davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
Lawyers Directory.

Laney, II. ST. Cont Blk.
, Largent, ]. A.-161 Keith Bldg.
Lawrence G. Shoup-9O5 Atlas Blk.
Laymon, r. B.-52 Com1 Blk.
Leatherwood, e. Ole Coml Blk.
Lee G. Sweet-427 D. f. Walker.
Lewis, Eugene-52 Com1 Blk.
Lewis-S. H.-21S s. Main.
Lindsay, M. S.-2O2 Templeton.
Little, w. C.-92 Coml Blk.
Loofbourow, F. Go Conf Blk.
Mcdowell, Samuel-12 Walker Bank
Bldg.
McGraw, F. A.-511 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin, f. T.-526 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin e Gustin-Security Trust
| Block.
Mckay, Wm.-6OO Progress.
McMasters, Alex-Des. News Annex.
Marks, G. E.-116 Keith Bldg. =.
Marshall e Royle-125 S. Main.
Merritt, S. A.-511 Progress.
Miner, Aurelius-49 S. Main.
Miner, J. A.-31O Mccormick Blk.
Moyle, j. HI Des. Blk. Bldg.
Nielsen, G.. Mos Constn Blk.
Nye, G. lab Atlas Blk.
Olson, G. L.-401 Scott-Strevell.
Orem, r. NIB d. F. Walker.
Pardee, J. DE- Eagle Blk.
Parson, G. Co.'s Dooly.
Patterson & Moyer-105 Com1 Blk
Pearson, G. E.-161 S. Main.
Porter, r. B.-312 Auerbach.
Powers, ]. N.-250 Coml Club Bldg.
Powers &c Marioneaux, Eagle Blk
Price e McCrea-11 Hooper.
Rawlins, ]. L.-409 Scott-Strevell.
Reed, Christopher-Atlas Blk.
Richards, d. Bill d. F. Walker.
Richards. Richards e. Ferry-502 Nc
Cornick.
Ritter, w. D.-102 Keith Blk.
Rives, Henry-41S d. F. Walker.
Rogers e Street-317 d. F. Walker.
RycSman & Sawyer-30S Progress.
Sanborn, r. SIS Cont Blk.
Sawyer A. B.-314 Progress.
Sheckell, N. J.-4O5 Auerbach.
Shepherd, II. O.-120 Cont Blk
Smith, d. J-92 Conf Blk.
Smith, ]. FLA Hooper Blk.
Smith & Putnam, 20 Com1 Blk
Snow, A. E-419 d. f. Walker.
Snyder & Wight-126 Keith Blk.
Sonnedecker. N. W.-6O7 Progress.
Stephens e Smith-213 Auerbach.
Stephens, G. w. L.-401 Auerbach.
Stewart & Stewart-509 Mccormick.
Sullivan & Barnes-422 d. F. Walker.
Sutherland, A. G.-76 w. Second So.
Switzerland, Van Colt e Allison-102
Keith Bldg.
Tatlock, e. W.-213 Dooly Blk.
Taylor, A. V.-315 Dooly.
Thomas, ]. M.-Eagle Block.
Thomas e Maycock-201 Des. News
Bldg.
Thompson, T.. d. R.-415 Progress.
Thompson e Gibson-47 Conf Blk.
Twomey & Twomey-97 Conf Blk.
Van Colt RAY Des Natl. Blk Bldg.
Van Meter. Joseph-509 Progress.
Varian. C. S-425 Atlas.
Wallace, Jr.. G. Y.-105 Keith Bldg
Walton, e. As Cont Blk.
Wanless, w. F.-212 S. Main.
Weber. A. J-526 Atlas.
Wenger, d. HES Cont Blk.
Whitaker, ]. J.-315 City e Co Bldg
Whittemore e Cherrington-401 Nc
Cornick.
Wiley e Dole-407 Auerbach.
Williams, p. L.-522 Des. News Annex
Young. r. W.-Des. News Annex
Young 4 Moyle-Des. Natl' Blk. Bldg
Zane & Stringfellow-9-1C Des. MI
Blk. Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07


lawyers, with their addresses. If any
names are omitted, or if there are any
errors in the list, corrections and adj
ditions will be made on receipt of noti-
fication.
Adams, Thos.-72O Mccormick Block
Anderson, J. RS Hooper Block.
Anderson, r. J.-5S Hooper Block.
Armstrong, s. P.-123 Com1 Block.
Backman, G. H.-32 Main ST.
Bailey l.. j., Jr., Des. NIL Blk Bldg
Baldwin, Chas.-74 Com'l. Block
Barnes, A. R.-212 S. Main.
Bennett & Bierer-163 S. Main.
Bird w. Hoo Scott-Strevell Bldg
Booth, Lee & Ritchie-500 Auerbach
Boswell, Wm.-401 Mccormick Block.
Botkin, Theo.-153 Keith Building.
Bowdle, ]. R.-S2 Com'l. Block.
Bowman, J. M.-431 d. f.. Walker
Boyd, G. W.-604 Mccormick Block
Bradley e Rischel-300 Atlas Block.
Braffet. M. P.-517 Dooly Block
Bramel, w. H.-401 Auerbach Block.
Breeder G. White-311 d. f. Walker.
Brothers, M. Re Cont. Block.
Brown, Arthur-212 S. Main.
Brown, II. C.-516 Progress Bldg.
Browne, r. E.-26 Com'l. Block.
BUCKLE, VI. C.-OUZ MCCOTHlCk blOCh.
Cannon, Irvine & Snow-514 Temple
ton.
Casey, A. W.-95 Cont. Block
Christensen, A. E.-34 Conf Blk.
Christensen, p. Pa Cont Blk.
Christy, ]. W.-224 Dooly.
Clark, T.. H.-402 Mccormick.
Coad, ]. CT Grape.
Collins, c. W.-93 Cont Blk
Darke, S. W.-50S Progress Blk.
Darmer, j. Els Cont Blk.
Dey, G. C.-400 Auerbach Bldg.
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis &c Schulder-513
Progress.
Diehl, c. B.-92 Com1 Blk.
Dininny, II. J.-S5 Com'l Blk.
Duncan-C A.-201 Templeton.
Elder A. B-525 Atlas Blk.
Evans q Evans-411 Atlas Blk.
Farnsworth Lund & Truman-305
Templeton.
Fowler & Fowler-21S S. Main.
Prick & Edwards-615 Mccormick Blk
Gatrell & Johnson-419 d. f. Walker
Gilbert Joseph-S15 Const'n Blk.
Goodwin & Van Pclt-12-13 Conf Blk
Gunter, w. T.-509 Progress.
Haigh, d. M.-Murray.
Hail. w. C.-516 Mccormick
Hail. w. RIO Eagle Blk
Hamer Willard-502 Mccormick.
Hamilton j. M.-31 Latimer Blk.
Hanson, Willard-317 d. f. Walker
Hardness, r. B.-102 Keith Bldg.
Harrington & Sanford-429 ID. f. Wal
ker.
Hartley, r. G.-112 Cont Blk.
Harwood, d. V.-203 Scott-Strevell.
Hatteroth, w. H.-Des. MI. Blk. Bldg
Hampstead, ID. B.-124 s. Main.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, 504 Mccormick.
Higgins & Senior-155 Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden-400 Scott-Strevell.
Hoffman, Frankie Cont Blk
Hoge, e. D.-52 Cont Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L.-S09 Auerbach.
Howatt, Andrew-104 Keith Bldg.
Hurd & Wedgewood-112 Keith Bldg
Hutchinson, w. R-512 Atlas.
Ingebretsen, James-49 Il. First So.
Jack, G. B.-33 Cont Blk.
Jones, e. B.-89 Cont Blk.
Jones, N. vie Mccormick.
Kaighn, M. M-76 w. Second So.
Kane. Thos.-504 Progress Blk.
Kenner, s. A.-202 Templeton.
Sea Anemone Used as Food.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or resnec.
tive signers for further information
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
Rapid Growth of Bamboo.

The bamboo sometimes grows a foot
in twenty four hours.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-07
Sea Anemone Used as Food.

In France the sea anemone is used
as food.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
Present Day Difficulties
With Which the Stage
Has to Contend
BY RICHARD MANSFIELD

EW and original plays the actor of today certainly
~ find IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Then must he
translate the works of Ibsen Hauptmann Maeterinck
and other foreigners Can he depend upon the great works
of the dead masters Shakespeare and Goldsmith
Wychery Brownngupon Schiller Lessng Racine
Corneile9
There much at the present time which initiates against
EDUCATION OF THE ACTOR become largely the Gus
tom for managers of theatrical companies upon play
season for long period play will hold public favor
Ibis means few weeks of rehearsal and DLENESS REST
Or LIE TINE society play for instance purchased
don cast engaged New York in which each Individual PLAYER
peculiarly suits the character he interpret Rehear
take place under the of the manager and the play
launched and there nothing be done by actors
THE BUSINESS MANAGER, AND ESPECIALLY THE PRESS
AGENT, DOES THE
In the art of acting like the art of painting study life
copy e You will have before you the great masters and
you will learn much from heque to AVOID
as what to follow No painting perfect and acting perfect
NO ACTOR EVER PLAYED TO ABSOLUTE PERFEc.
TON THE NEARER THE ARTIST GETS TO NATURE
HE Is.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
AS AN INDEPENDENT,
If Not Regular, General GrOsvenOr
Will Make Another Run.

Columbus, Ohio, Novem Der %.
In the event that General
Charles H. Grosvenor is defeated
for the nomination for Congress
at the coming convention next
February, he will appeal to the
Republicans of the Tenth District
as a candidate upon an indepen-
/ dent ticket named by representa-
tives of that party. This an
nouncement was made in Athens
this afternoon, and the inteli-
gence was at once conveyed to this
city by number of the veteran
Congressman's political associates,
where it created somewhat of a
sensation. Congressman Grosven-
or's action will be denominated as
revolt against machine politics
and protest against committee
rule in place of that of the people
Unless there is a great change in
conditions in the district the con-
vention will name some one other
than Grosvenor, whose declaration
OF today seems to confirm this
statement.
Peculiar political conditions ex-
ist i'll that bailiwick. Under q
rule of the Congressiocal al Commit
tee the delegates to the nominal.
ing convention are selected in each
constituent county as the member
OF the committee representing it
may direct. In the past these
delegates have been usually select
ed by the county committees.
which are t emselves selected as
much as year in advance of the
convention. Three of the seven
counties, Hooking, Athens and
~ ss, haye already selected their
delegates in this fashion. The
committee in Hooking was chosen
last year and that in Athens early
In the present one. In Ross ccun-
ty, Albert Douglas, of Chilllcotbe
was authorized to chose his own
delegates, and in Hooking John A.
Whites of Logan, was given the
same high privilege. In Athens
the choosing of the delegates was
given over to Ed. Sayre, G. H.
Bryson and "Izzy" Foster, and it
was decided that Sayre should be
the candidate of the county in
place of General Grosyenor, Perry
county will likely extend the same
privilege to Edward S. Martin,
leaving Meigs, Fairfield and Vim
ton counties to draw from.
In Fairfield county, the Commit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
A Thief outwitted.

A number of years ago watch
was stolen in Partisan theater. The
loser complained in loud voice and
said: "It is just about 8. In a min
ute my watch will strike and as the
sound is very strong we shall by
that means instantly ascertain
where it is" The thief, terrified at
this and thinking that he had un-
Willingly stolen a striking watch,
attempted to escape, but by his agi-
tation was discovered, and the
watch, common one in every re-
spect, was regained by its owner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
SOME MEAN GIRLS.
Those Who SelAshIy Take Work
From Women Who Need II.

"h0 Neeu
1t is mean pride which great
many girls have today-the pride that
says to itself, II should like some pock-
ct money, and perhaps l can earn it
without anybody knowing it."
Without anybody knowing you are
doing work! What is there to be
ashamed ofin doing work?
Only bad work is to be made a Sc
cret Of; only bad work to be hidden as
If it were a sin, but unfortunately the
bad work Is told of far and wide and
spoken of as the way women work.
1t is mean kind of pride that makes
a girl ask, Cant you tell me some
work that l can do at home and that
no one will know about" The girl
doesn't know how mean it is.
If she has home and father who
is happy caring for her she should
leave that work to some woman who
has to earn her bread and butter by
the labor Of her hands and not to the
one to whom it Is an amusement for
the time being.
BY it she wants to gain little mon-
ey. Nine times in ten she is not very
particular in the way Of doing 1t, and
SO she makes the work of other women
of less value. That is where the mean
ness comes in.
There isn't single girl in the whole
world who would like to be called
mean, but unconsciously we all do SO
many mean things. This being asham-
ed of having to work and doing it so
very poorly, taking away from other
women who need it sadly, are mean
things to do.-New York Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
Candle Ends.

Ends Of candles should be put into a
jar with tdrpentine, when they will dis
solve and form n most excellent mix
turs for cleaning oilcloth. If you wish
your oilclcth to wear well wash 1t as
little as possible. After having swept
1t rub over with damp cloth, then
with coarse dry one, finally rub on a
little of the mixture with a piece of
woolen rag and polish with an old dust
er. Not only will this prevent the cloth
from cracking, but 1t will preserve the
pattern.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07

teeman, Harry S. Peters, of Lam
caster, is favorable to the nomina-
tion of Albert Douglas, Meigs and
Vinton, it is believed, will be ia.
yorable to General Grosveher, but
they are in a minority that may
be we'll called hopeless. The
Athenian has been fighting against
his fate with all of his we'll known
zeal and resourcefulness. In Hook
ing county his friends have Great
ed rival committee, holding that
the White committee had no power
to extend it's term in office, which
it appears to have done. 1t gained
a victory recently through being
recognized by the Board of Elec-
tion Supervisors of the county in
the appointment of judges and
clerks. But the Congressional
Committee is supreme and it is
settled that the White committee
will be recognized in the conven-
tion unless Grosvenor should be
able to secure a majority of the
Committee on Credentials and
seat his friends from Hooking.
These conditions are not new in
the Grosvenor district and the op-
ponents of the Congressman even
now assert that he has availed
himself of even worse methods in
the past. In Hooking county the
trick of extending the life of the
committee, the White people say,
was leaf out of the Grosvenor
campaign book.
There is no question but that
the Congressman has seized the
most opportune time in which to
launch his blow against his enc
mics. The sentiment of his party
is against machine methods, and
the most of the situation can be
made right now. On the other
hand, those who are fighting Gros-
vehor assert that he promised at
the last convention not to ask for
another nomination, as the expira-
tion of the present term would en-
able him to round out 90 years of
representation of the district. To
this he has always replied that,
while he would not ask for another
nomination, neither would he re-
fuse the tender of one. There is
no question but the recent action
of the Ross county Committee, in
declaring for Douglas and the un-
known attitude of tho Committee
man from Fairfield county have
precipitated the present crisis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
Amiable Emotions.

BY cultiyating amlable emotions and
noble desires, the countenance which
does not possess outward loyelIness
viii in time have beauty of finer
and more appealing nature than was
ever attained by perfect features and
q roseIeaf complexion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
SOME CLOSE FIGURING.

We ask indulgence of publish
figures before after election the local for the
Office Mayor of Logan We do not enjoy the reputation of
"Od Fggers along this line but did make close esti
mate and only publish them to rather than to
faunt them
On Saturday evening prior election
home with wife think the campaign just closed
We took from pocket pobook containing the
Of all of Logans that had compiled during
canvass We the entire list and check mark
front OF each name that we believed would vote for u.s. and OF
the HOO book had checked 652 for Doison
and 44s for Trsch, majority for Dolon of 2o4 The vote
the election gave Doison 643 nine less than checked
and gave Tch 457, nine than had assigned to him.
Our estimate of 100 for the total vote for exactly
Doons majority 1856 instead of 204 had
estimated it,
Here 'before and after figures by Wards:
FIRST WARD
Estimated for Doison, 1873
Actual vote for Doison, 174
Estimated vote for Tritsch ITO
Actual for Tritsch, 9S
Estimated majority for Doson, 73
Actual majority for Doison, rs
SECOND WARD.
Estimated vote for Dolison
Actual vote for Dollison
Estimated vote for Tritsch
Actual vote for Tritsch, 146
Estimated majority for Doison, 48
Actual majority for Doson, Observation-Disclosures. 18
THIRD WARD.
Estimated for Dollison
Actual vote for Dollison ITO
Estimated vote for Tritsch 1o1
Actual vote for Tritsch 12O
Estimated majority for Doison, Observation-Disclosures.
Actual majority for Tritsch
FOURTH WARD
Estimated vote for Dollison
Actual for Dollison ........ 105
'oVo L.
Actual vote for Trtsch 08
Estimated majority for Dolison n................. IA
Actual majority for Dolison
TOTALS.
Estimated total for Doison, Observation-Disclosures. 652
Actual total vote Tor Dolson, 643
Estimated tta vote for Trtsch, 448
Actual total vote for Tritsch Observation-Disclosures. 457
EstmatA total majority for Dollson ........ 2O4
Actual total majority for Dollson .......... 1856
Estimated total vote for Mayor Observation-Disclosures
Actual total for Mayor .............. 100
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07

scehces ol mankind IN the last Tour years We had got to
A point in this country where patriotism moro
than word Many men had patriotism ON THEIR LIPS
and treason In their hearts The moral awakening that
ing the country is simply the patriotism that from hearts
the peopea determination stamp out the things of dhonor
public life and the things that oppress in private life
new standard has been esablhed-new, yet old-JUST
HONESTY that all The remedy for corruption has been
the hearts of the people There nothing corrupt man fears
more than aroused public conscience The prisons may filed
with grae yet the people indifferent grating would 90 ON
just the same On the other hand few may they
long, yet IF THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED grating viii be
stopped with the force of public sentiment.
lhe CRATER as rule does not know good from bad ALL He
KNOWS is POLITICS. But he good politics from bad
politics
ne s BEING TAUGHT THAT GRATING POLITICS AND
WHEN THIS LESSON SHALL HAVE LEARNED THOROUGHLY
THE REVOLUTION WILL GOOD GOVERNMENT
WILL BE ENTHRoNEp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07

Bort's Cough Cure touches the
spot. It's right at Bort's Drug
Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-07
The Moral Awakening
OF the American People
By covernor Joseph W. FOLK OF r1issourl

BY OF Hssour
WONDERFUL revolution has been wrought in the con
sciences of mankind in the last four years. We had got to
IN point in this country where patriotism little moro
than word. MANY men had patriotism ON THEIR LIPS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-30
Death oiIlr, l. X. Hines.

Death of MIR, l. X. Hines.
Mr.. E. X. Hines, the venera
bile father of our esteemed towns
man Mr.. III Hines, died at the
home OF his son on Cemetery
street Thursday afternoon, Sept.
2S, 1905, at The advanced ago of
70 years. MIR. Hines has only
lived here about two years but
during that short time he has won
tie highest esteem of the COM
mCnity. He was a gentleman of
the old type, heightened, honora-
hle, dignificd, courteous in mans
ner, withal II fine character of i'm
posing attraction. He was ma.
tive of Duplin county, N. c., and
was married in 1861 to MISS G..
l.. Nc urray Three sons were
born TO them, AL nt whom, with
N'' "',.," sur '''' '''" MS s"'S
e .s'' - =, ii'h's oi
'' " ~ "'o' 'i '".'
paw ""N -" ''''''S 81 n"'"n"'
N' 0
''''N e'' ca !" 'io No"-
tnInrAtn ~ 70 - \ ~, ~ a, =,
,' "'''' ~ i'"' ''' ''"''o'
80" "'' 9" ""' '"o oP0
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-30

Mr.. A. Williford, formerly
of Rock Hill, who was we'll known
here, died ut his home at Winns-
boro, last Monday, aged IS years.
For the last forty years he had
conducted livery, feed and sale
stable.
Several errors , occurred in
the publication of the jury for the
second week of court. D. l. :,
should have been j. l.. Bailey;
John e. Parker should have been
John E Porter; and Jas. NJ,
should have been Joseph M.
Canthen.
The trustees of the graded
school district met Thursday and
elected teachers for the colored
school as follows: Principal, Nj.
B Lee; assistants, Marie James
of Charleston, and Hattie Neal of
Charlotte, N. G. The school will
open next Monday.
The Moriah Baptist associa-
ton will convene with Pleasant
nj
Plain church Wednesday, Oct.
4th, and continue through the 5th
and 9th. Rev. DR.. Boldridge
will preach the opening sermon.
All delegates are requested to be
present at the opening session.
"A COW belonging to Bill Rut-
ledge, col, on Mr.. w. j. Ham
mond's place near Heath Springs,
was stolen Tuesday night. The
following morning she was track =
ed in the direction of Kershaw
and the thief, Vim. Drakeford,
Jr., col, was oyertakeu with her
this side of the town. On seeing
the owner IF the cow approaching
he turned her loose and ran into
the woods. He was afterwards
captured by = posse and not only
confessed to stealing the COW but
also to burning the Greed store
he same night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-30
A Coming Marriage.

Invitations have been received
ny friends here to the marriage Of
Mr.. =. Nj. Feliham to Miss Cur.
ran Maude Hartley, which happy
event will take place at the home
IF the brides mother at Edgetield,
) G. Oct. 10lh, 1905, at $50
p. m. Mr.. Feltham resided here
for year or more while the big
cotton mill was being constructed
and wa one of the architects who
sui ervised lis construction. lie
III &c great many walm friends
here
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-30
Fire At Heath Springs.

Ere At Heath Springs.
Mr. L. CIeed's store and
stock of goods at Heath Springs
were destroyed by fire about 3 u.
M, Wednesday morning. The
fire was of InCendiary origin, and
the supposiIion Is thnt the store
was robbed and then burned to
cover the crime. Some goods,
identified as gooCs from the Creed
store, were found concealed in
thlcket near the town. a negro
who stole II cow from Bill Rut-
ledge the same night Of the fire is
suspected as the incendiarv. Mr..
Creed's loss rs fully S5, 900, with
only 81, 800 insurance. Only n
few months ago Mr.. Greed suf-
fered heavy losses by n fire which
destroyed almost tho entire bus
iness portion of The town. We
are told that tins is the seventh
time he has suffered loss by fire.
LATER: TIE INCENDIAKy ARREST,
ED AND MAKES CONFESSION.
Since the above was put it type
the negro, VIM. Draketord, Jr.,
who stole cow from Bill Rut-
ledge the night Of the fire has
been captured AMI on his person
was found pistol, some smoking
tobacco, matches, etc Identified
as being frpm the Creed store
The negro, seeing be was trapped,
confessed to both crImeS uni I'M
plicated n young white man and
another negro in the on ming but
later eXonerutcd both and they
were released. Both, however,
could establish an ulibi. DraBe-
ford is now In jail. He says that
he wanted some candy and prizod
open the back door of the store to
get 1t but failing 20 find any be
ate some sardines, helped himself
to tobacco, matches, etc, and was
going out when he noticed pile
of papers near ,he door and ap,
piled match to them. There is
strong suspicion that he is the
party who set fire to Mr.. Creed :
store several months ago, causing
the disastrous fire which came
near destroying the entire busi-
ness portion of the town
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-30
Death OF NIrs. Broom.

Mrs. Ida Broom, wife of Mr.
/. w. Broom of this place and a
daughter of Mr.. H. A. Seal bo-
rough of Lee county. died here
Thursday, Sept. 2S, 1905, after
IN illness of about one month
She was about 80 years OF age.
Her remains were inferred at
Douglas church yesterday after
noon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-09-30
& Home Wedding

Oa Wednesday sfternoon, Sept.
9Th, at 3 o'clock, al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Lnze4by, Mr..
j. Walter Culp, formerly of this
place but now Of Gas,onia, N. c.,
WAS married i" Miss Lily Miller,
daughter Of our late esteemed
tnwnsmsn, Maj. b. +. Miller.
tn" Impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. Il. f. Turnip-
seed, pastor IF The Methodist
church, in the presence
OF the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and groom and 4
few special friends After receiv-
ing congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Culp left on the l.. & e.. train for
an extended bridal tour North.
Miss Miller il an attractive and
charming young lady and is popu-
var with large circle of friends.
The groom is u Lancaster boy of
sterling character and integrity
who recently cast his lot in the
progressive town of Gastonia.
Their many friends wish for them
a long, happy and prosperous
life.