davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

If those who seem to think that
the schools are supported in q very
great measure By the dispensary funds
will just stop to consider that The
bulk Of the profits of tho dispensary
is divided between the town and ooun.
ty in which o dispsnsaryis located,
they will see that a very, small propor-
tion Of the profits so to. the schools.
And'if any one objects to. paying the
small amount necessary to keep the
schools open the same length Of time
after the dispensary is voted ont let
them invest in a han and she will pay
it for dim in chicken aud eggs and
leave him good profit, besides. .--Ker-
shaw Era. :5 !: XIII. (: Y =. + :. 3: <
!, = = Yes, the cup Of, love contains
many spoons. H. :; % :; 3 % B s! s. 81
4. :: = Society uncovers a multitude Of
feminine shoulders! i,2;i
q = Some women. ,,reigD; all women
storm =. Iii "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
Judge of Z bates Sale.
+. STATE OF soETH CARoaI1 Il i .$, >,z1
- = -. COYHTy2nFt a Nf,E;sanra 8
IN he COtx: Of ea,s,l.yo,. j. Isssa,tasI 4, .

w. L. Dean, =. III. Dean, Mira. zLeaora u.
McCoWn. Mss. AInyr Dean Russell.
Luther %. Dean and Mrs. Annie Dsan
Allen PiatntiHs, against Harold g.
Dean, minor under Ii years OF age,
Mrs. Stella u. San and John Z" Mo.
traitors OF the estate Of r.. 3. Dean, de-
ceased, Dai6ndania.--Partition eao. ,3
PutaaAnt TO the order OF court ;.,s the
above steied case, T. viii RetI az public
outcsy 70 ttis hi CHEST bidder ON saieaday
In Hovsmhes, Eexss in front tha eoaft
usual hours oe& sale, the foliowing d.
'scrlbed Lanas, ali situate In Andersol I
C0nntys 8. O. to-Wit: :&,ss l&l - re
Fsrst. Tract NO. 2. OF the W. IL Dean +
Lands, containing h2 acresy more or Tasa, E
on the vest sida oETtppins Road, and on
aands Of Mip. Queen Hall, Tract No,l o1
tht w. II. Dean Lends, Green jenkins.
Lewis Bolt and a. Martin Bolt, 5Nt&.:g
q. Second. Tract No. l, OF the w. L. Dean
Z Lands. lying ou the east aide of Tippins
( hoaa, on Branches oy Generates Graass=
aeres, more or Ieas, adjolning Mrs. Qusen
gall, Jas. A.. Bolt, % B. Sanders. Green
Jenkins anl TRACT No. 2. &, f! 81 &; q
Third. W, a. Dean Tract, known as
Tract MI, OF the old home place, aitr.
aye in ,Varannes Township, and ON
CseRk, containing 354 ceres, more or leaa,
adjoining lands : of G.. d. Z: Thompson,
Tracts Nos.2 3 and 4 OF tho old hume
place Of e. 3. Dean, deceased, s.. @. Dean,
a. a Dean and Luther 3. Dean. .s L 8 3
Fourth. Tract No. 2, of the old home
on Mountain Greek, waters Of Generoates
Creek. adjoining tl;s w. "A. Dean Tract,
Trant. No. 3. of e. 3: Dean, deceased, L.
5Daan and s.. g. Dean; {; !. Il, s; y. 5';*
q Fifth. Tract No.s 81. OF, the old home
place, oontatnina Io2: acres; more or less,
: bounded; s by u. O.. Dean, Tract No, =.
Mountain Creek. intervening, and 'Tfacs
Sixth. Tract No. a. Of the old home
places containing 134 acres, more or iess,
6onpded by lands Of =. #. Watson, Tract
1erysning, and W. .H. Glenn. S 81 n -
Seventh. Tract No 5, known as tho
Grow place containing rs acres; moro Or
less. Joining Lands Of Jno.t Nv Brown,
Jna, Gentry ct aB snd lying ON branches
OF Generoetea Creek y 81 S Z l2fjtl -.
place, containing 90 i-l0 acres, more or
i5aa, ying on tho east side OF tho Cen
eral q Road, two HaiieB south or Anderson
COURT House, bonhded by lands of Mira.
bIoliia @. Skeitpn, :Iracr No 2,tTof the
Trlbble Iarstans and: IS g. Hail and 8. e.
Ninth. Tract IN 81 81 or the Tsibble
Land situate on the saat side Of the
Generate road, two miles south Of An
detg1n. coi1tainiEg 81 lapsas, mcfa or less,
bounded hy Tract No. I aud I,rsct No.33,
aa' ths Ms,hnle Lansaa atson and
Tsnth. Tract Nyo ST. ST. OF tho sTtibble
Lands, 3ing on the east side OF tho GEN
1 erals Road 2a lice :aonth OF Anderson.
gontaining Sal acres. more or lass, boun-
aaa De- bs Lraes 4 No. 2,I atson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

many seldiers, for there were few
troops then stationed at the two forts
but he built up his force to sixty
fighters, including settlers and COW
boys, and they followed the Republi-
can river for two days without seeing
redskin. ..... ...'r:...
When the men had camped sudden
ly about noon the Indians, eome 900
of them, came pouring over the bluffs
aud swoopod down Oh the sc!a:e.ss,,
Roman Nose leading the attack. The
soldiers quickly dug line Of pits and
waited until tho redskins were but q
guns length. Then they poured a
volley into the close ranks and SCORES
fell, among them old Roman Nose,
who lay almost inside the line. : =.
For three hours the Indians rested
and then resumed the attack. The
situation Of the soldiers vas soon
most desperate. Every horse was
dead, the soldiers were seventy miles
from camp, AID Forsythe was wound
ed severely. The surgeon and Lieut..
Beeoher, q nephew of Henry Ward
Beeoher, and sixteen scouts were
killed. E.-.4..
Two SCOUTS escaped in the night
and hurried toward Fort Hays. Z The
next day the Indians tried to capture
the troops by trickery, but were fiji.
ed. Then they fought again and
were repulsed. E.. H. @:...
Two more scouts were sent out to
the fort. Several days passed before
aid could come. In the meanwhile
the soldiers suffered severely. The
troops came from the fort just when
they were about to give up hope.
Then the Cheyennes were driven
back. ,... .. ..i.tGi, ,..4>3<fs:.: =.
The troops lost % men and the In.
dians It's. 1t was the last; raid in
Kansas. Forsythe was iucapaoita.ed
for several years by his wounds. '..& ....t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

- A pickpooket Is an artigt with a
light and dainty to-; d. 81 B IE;;ss j.. :.
- Ignorance may be bH;sa, but that
kind Of bliss isn't worth much. r..
~ It is up te you TO vim tho prize,
let others explain how they lost it.
You will hear poor sermon il
the preaoher's 8 mind is on the ccllsc-
ton. -.... -. t..|>E4
- Don't waste words whom talking
to woman; cut your story 81 short snd
lot her talk, * Is;7 s.5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.
81 acres, In cultivation.
336 acres. good dwellings,, barn, we'll
improved, In fine state Of cultivetion-a
good bargain.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
2s9 acres, in cultivation.
GARvIN TOWNSHIP.
10S acres, improved.
ia acres, improved.
FORK TOWNSHIP.
223 acres, 5-room dwelling, tenant
houses, barns, &c.-well improved, good
water, good lands-big bargain.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
$50 acres, in cultivation.
400 acres, In good state cultivation.
OCONEE COUNTY.
.. Center Township.
3O1 acres, we'll improved.
100 acres, we'll improved.
26Q acres, tenant dw ellings.
1873 ceres.
. 1o4 aores, 4rnom dwelling.
30 acres. '-.'
17s acres, 7-room and one 3 room dwell
ing.
175 acros, 2 tenant dwellings,.
100 acres, two room dwellings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

CITY OF ANDERSON.
= ~scant Lots on Greenville street.
lE lUsa and Lot on North Fant at.
'iJuge aud Lot on Franklin at.
.Acant Lot Main at.
u .1sr Lots In various localities.
ROCK MILLS TOWNSHIP.
Eos ceres, improved.
ljs ceres. improved.
PENDLETON TOWNSHIP.
liouses.-
I60 scres, partly In cultivation.
120 cores, twO-story dwelling, barns
and necessary outbuildings.
CENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP.
HI acres, improved.
H0f acEes, improved.
l65 acres, improved.
500 acres. fine lands, we'll improved
VII! &c sold 70 sn!t nnrnhasera.
SO acras, improved, good state oY Guilt.
walton.
2es acres, we'll improved, good water,
good dwellings and tenant houses.
CORNER TOWNSHIP.
I42 acres, broom dwelling, barn, a..
HOPEWELE TOWNSHIP.
I70 acres, improved.
200 acres, improved.
l74 acres, improved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

sirius az fl1f ss4s. asf
Ss sy ths YIN ! u, fos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
!. &. gRaP'0 0RF AMT ='a %
HOME: SEEKERS

~ i&h%-- lTs9 &
4. Z 7 will will be AZ A1'W'AY,. OCoNEE
COUNTY ':J! 2 J , s. s. from OCT. 25th rs
s. 2sth hin inlst, inclusive, for the purpose 81
Of closing out ALL LANDs optioned'
7, g nae, as well Il g the q LANDs bonght
by me il that section. 81 n d
M These lands \ g are q we'll improved
FARMS, "a 3 conn paratively leyel, ana she
: noas g of shsn + i have & NEW HOUSES.
i .SRlARNs,
. . q will ,ill|. pay j I ri expa' sla
there, g sEEK|
5ERs, .lI1'l| ll't vho purchase lands irou
Il ineladio m ! from vi points
Sc ekans apa oaouse
PRoY nssisy 81
5in i'9l' time IS secure
1gdsIlations fer ; ss 81 sss'. sE5
I3s,l. Iexpsat So lI hays sli, from 81 4osas-
ssisablea & tracts i 4 IS ilsr. alI zahieh
|Eass bss ;elosed sous M N
SAL 4 A. Il &, and 'l right kina
,srisssa Ii AlI .pAssi IA ans ns o
h.na g ths:r ;' A 81 q this
Illg nuat ssad So, ,fall .ssn,s,
l'l', oaass oa.s I'Ia
saninsa :sads shst prisss sars' m
bsfoss I s. ]
Ii 4 ahAll sss ssst % j psieasa lse|
1ns| 81 shishsr prisss slj isa 81
llsl lsaas Il oRsIss es ssp
ERhis aart sir.l AS
aas M lhsa sa ssslInsiis 4
'a9gl snssasass \ asils e rss
aanpnl 1aors III 1 s' III
sessfe ssssisI sSII u
oW 81 zoII Baisnl|s q
Ss,R9 81
ss| Ss s IN SSs ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

Onr facilities handling your propextv are perfect
we are large advertisers all the country Right now
we are havng considerable inquiry and ad
0oanties and of in the Piedmont
waao sh to dispose their property will that
We are IN position to make quick satisfactory sales
NOW as te time to list your property with u.s. and we
~ at onoe TO give attention to all properties en-
trusted to ps .#==>%%t=#: =## g. 1E#*1.=
Aadssas an communications to ], 9. Cummings sales
Department ==> IN .:" s#z..e= .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

81 B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

Lands well situated good localities Churches
and Scho and the larger places will divided
desirable. ~
Now it you MEAN BUSINESS come and see me- 49, .
If want to buy sell com 10 -
in the Real Estate business purpose furnishing
for che People,
cure homes in the best country earth. =.
JOS. j. FRETWEEL, Anderson. g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

COWBOY 5r0ds mp to$ she hotel fFanti-.
|caiiy exelaining::
The Uhayennaas ara sS Isl, piaii IS, ]:
They only vs mil saWsy M ], |I's
SIn 4 few minutes ,cam q Ian nath her so NJ
annohncib 6 That III efss snsar.. BIZ II.
er, md then anoths 25S ;53ss s5s
Ths stsrnials 5noula 81 tans ID q it no= u,
long ID Steiars rss cams to lliis eyas.
;alad, drop pping shis Skns ss m
ohs hide Z. 4, somen il, hsss. Sasiili IL
y b9feak \ i ny aaeths q q 4 shsaEt su kllls'
81 seit him oonsias srabls So lssak ssa IL
ossna, aad ahe sss Ilpsyesi 81, IL SaS nnoh
thatE hs ancn ssht baci ssa M sEagss,
Hays snp plietl tro5p ps so s,ia1seE|
iis,5i
Ssns Eas tha ayesa Goods pf ttsS fTons;
tisr, tks fiiglkt filsl f sol.s sosas 4 ors
sythe asainst ysnnss. q tas si3s
|ineidsns of kkia sah s,s
Old Roman sisE III s 81 snssas| s Al 81
|gbsysnas shssi aaiap sssd Isl ISL shS|
|aayAnes Sss 81 3 tts sii1
|asis ill eE 81 esl lks
s;.ssss N ~ sl Iss
Iays n SI5 III tkSS
ssoanss q s|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

FIRED G. BROWN, b. r.
=. ~ :.." a. g. FARMER, Secretary. -%-
The Anderson Real Estate
= and Investment Co.,
#H>.." - BUYERS SELLERS OF -. >"
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS g. BONDS,
.. J.c CUMMINGS, Sales Dept.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
sIll lT'lcE tlF / EtJ rms ;ssE| j

~ g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25


|sgl lxia snfan and ia ssssing come ,i tS
|laassa ea issys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
ifrnlNG GtRuENTs.
Map ''rn NoN Wearing PaJamas. IN, Not
Wan, U0mcr Tcw Night Cans.

u 20 aiways -" said u manu-
iN'' fr of -'coling garments, but in
EVERY great ctf nowadays practically
Every man wear. whom he goes = bed
tI.'"' DO 'TIng clothes OF some sort,
''i"r night shirt or pajamas
lh N' probably 80 per cent II the
mn nov ~-a- lajama-. with the proper
taF ana. worn continuing to in
'pa~ i.n ike thcin myself hut
I'm 'l.' 'l.y ray have their merits.
Paldml- for Instance arr handiest to
wear 10 @ coping ,or and they are bless
inr o. man who has t. Grtup in the night
T. '.ni the lnay
$40 though "a the greater cities prac-
u ' every man nowadays wears sleeping
garments " soma sort. il is not so every
Nh"w throughout the country. There are
'''N where men who's occupations would
pr ''"n' them from wearing sleeping gar
W A' men "ho must turn in ready - get
W. 'ib nlf 1i "A moments notice And
trrn arr sin great numbers Of men. in
,i"I'i PLACES and IN remot r parts who
nave n"' ye' learned the comfort and health
iu.n,-~ "' -'ceIing garments
~. 'H" -iirT iung cannot be said OF women.
W heA everywhere, the country over,
hnl ln city aud country alike, do wear
nghiEpTn- as they have long, il not al
~ cone DO women wear pa jamas In
'neSe days. Well some. but not many.
:, Wa y attic fad to wear them for a
tiin' and there are some women who now
wear them. but their number is not large
hnl 4 lH not growing.
While the lisa 81 sleeping garments
~ 'nA- heen increasing and extending
sui"ong me7 there has been falling into
ti-u~' a once commonly used article OF
,io'lhf equipment. namely, the old time
~ can scarcely agine anybody now
~. III rghicap in a city. man might
head 90 "'e NN3' pu' not Il ooiu
q, Eng 50 the nightoap has, from cities
~ Feast a.. but disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Irresistible Ribbon News.
10, 600 Yards OF Embrolderles, Less
Than Half Regular Prices.
S2.25 Black Chiffon Hats, sioo.
A. & S. Creamery Butter. SIC. a Id.
Misses $500 Suits, Si3.oS.
The Sale OF High Grade Underwear
Continues.
Cut GLASS, One-ThIrd to One Half
Reduced.
1880 Handkerchiefs, &C. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Hosiery and Underwear Sale
For Men, Women and Children.

One OF those events in the Hosiery Stores that
arouse wonder everywhere at the pricing:
beathed spt Also with double also Isle thread
with Lace ankles and all lace.
Womcns Isle thread ankles alover
Lace IN four different designs
Childrens DC stockings &C. Fast black cotton ribbed
double heels knees and toes No mail or telephone orders
for 1890. Fancy cotton cotton
with double soes and cadet cotton with double Soe
26o
Half for 2Ic. silk Isle mixed change
able effects fancy Isle IN tans and granite mixtures and
baek cotton with embroidered front.
Womens zoe ribbed Undervests &C. Some Isle thread,
cotton fancy yokes plain short
sleeveless few slight imperecon for prize, partly
Womens DOC. Isle thread Underwear, Ribbed and
shaped Isle thread Shirts medium weight high neck and short
match
Mems Summer or Winter Underwear Little
Summer Weight BaIbrisgan at 24e
Winter Weight Natural Wool at CSC.
weight babnggan Shirts and Drawers made Of Egyptian
finished with all the good Of SOC good
buttons French style necband rip
Drawers with popular bicycle Office Slightly broken
mpercefible mill mpertections account for price.
Mems Winter weight natural wool Shirts and Drawes-good as
dollar vsueunusualy good pearl buttons strong overlooked
ribbed bottoms and deep reinforced gusSepe goods
direct mill; leness Winter stock being only
for prte-all sizes at start OF sale.
Main noor. front Central building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
A Budget of Big Vaues..The Gist of Mondays Sales

Boys $500 Double Breasted Suits,
Sos.
25c. Black Mercerlzed Sateen, i4c. q
yard.
The New Administer Carpets and
Rugs. Exceptionally Little Prices
Mems $3.50 and $500 Star"
Shirts. CSC.
Mems $1,000 Long Overcats, $500.
25c. Japanese Paper Fans. &C.
5000 Boxes of Writing Paper, SC. q
Box. Not moro than six boxes to
customer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN Brooklyn haze risen here the foundation Of
set1lce. The Best assorl7ienis ard Lo9pest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

A Great Underprice Sale OF Spring
and Summer Dress Fabrics Black
and CoIors.
sl25 China Crepe at zoe. a yard.
Wonderful Values In Art Embroidery
Laccs.
Two Attractive Values From the
China Store.
$4,000 Yards of Standard I2iSc.
Oinghams. &C. yard.
Women's Tailored Sults-the New
Spring Arrivals.
Misses $500 and 5000 Ralncoats,
S2.oS aud $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

envy Nevertheless, that afternoon Frank
was immensely surprised. Notwithstand-
ing the cold, which was so intense
that weather-wise folk predicted an early
thaw, he climbed the three hundred and
forty-two steps of the Tower of Ivan the
Great in order to have a good look at
Moscow.
A man of the workman type was seized
with the same mania, and SO, apparently,
was a stout person in furs, whom Frank
had noticed in other parts of the Kremlin.
Being young and active, Armstrong
mounted the staircase rapidly.
The workman too, sinewy man, fol-
lowed close on his heels, while the fat
man painted far in the rear. Before
Frank reached the topmost balcony the
workman came close to him.
Mobility" said the man, ''you have
had telegram from Atkarsk?"
Sheer amazenent caused Armstrong to
stop:
walk on, nobility" said the other
He beneath is a spy. l pray you listen
to me and believe that | am a friend
One comes to you by train from Saratoff
10 not leave MOSCOW l1lIl lie sees you.
1t will be best if you remain in your
hotel. Should you go out, drive in a
closed kibitkd. There are those here
who do not wish you well. | cannot
tell you more, because do not know. [
have been asked to give you this message.
You must not be seen speaking to me.
That is all, nobility
Now, in any other part Of the wide
world Armstrong would not have been
satisfied with this extraordinary speech,
delivered behind his back, in low, dis
tinct tone, as the two passed upward.
He assuredly would have challenged the
man and demanded the reason of his
cryptic utterances. But in Russia, where
men are Swallowed by sinister influences,
where it is possible to leave ones house
on some trivial errand and never be seen
again unless friend happens to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

some fortress or be sent to the penal
settlement of Saghalin, Frank knew that
his counsellor might have good cause for
secrecy and circumspection.
Indeed, the workman swore round1y
in loud voice that all the views in Holy
Russia were not worth SO much trouble
and retraced his steps Armstrong per-
severed. On the top the wind was
biting; but he bore it until the "spy"
labored into sight
1T is a fine view from here" said
Frank cheerily, the two being the sole
occupants of the elevated platform
1T is" agreed the other, who seemed
to be in a bad temper, and not without
excuse, for adipose tissue, heavy furs and
tower-climbing do not go wei together
But the cold is very KEEN went on
Frank, determined to have a good look
at one of his queer followers.
st Methodist you are right" said the
other.
But the spectacle! That is mag
nifcent"
"Oh, yes, nobility"
Each instant the stranger seemed to
like less and less the exercise and the
conversation which had been thrust on
him. He turned away, and pretended
to take some interest in the glittering
pinnacles and domes of the magnificent
palace. At last Armstrong descended
His hired carriage was waiting As he
drove off the stout individual emerged
from the doorway. The man might be
a clever detective; but he had not counted
on that terrific ascent. He was blown
Frank now gave serious thought to the
odd events of the past few hours. 1t
indeed was a marvellous thing that he
could not come within approximate dis
lance of Prince Boris Melnikoff or his
surroundings without being plunged into
maze of ineXplicable circumstances.
Rather as a relief to his troubled mind
than as case of urgency, he unpacked
the notes he had taken of the work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

morrow? he asked as he made out a
receipt
''Oh, no, she said; he wouldn't come
with you. I'll have to bring him myself.
We drive out often, and he won't suspect
anything if | bring him. Well be here
about this time tomorrow afternoon.
And remember he'll probably tell you
he's detective. He's taken notion that
he's a detective, and he's always telling
people that he's at work on some case
or other. With that she entered her
cab and drove away.
Next day woman went into one of
the largest department stores in town and
asked to see the manager. She told him
that she was going abroad and wanted to
buy a large bill of goods. She preferred
to have one person take her through the
store and show her all the things that
she wanted to buy. Of course the man
ager was willing to accommodate so
likely a customer, and one of his floor
managers was placed at her disposal.
She went through the store like small
boy at the candy counter, who wants
some of every kind. She bought silks
and 1aces and furs, silk stockings and
gloves and fancy underwear all the best,
and seldom asked the price
After about three hours of buving,
she asked to have the bill made out. and
it footed up to something over fifteen
hundred dollars. She expressed surprise
that 1t amounted to so much, and called
upon the manager again.
80 find I've bought bigger bill than
| expected she said. You see, I'm
travelling and I've got only about eight
hundred dollars with me- Now, I'd like
to have the goods packed so that | can
take them right in the cab with me out
to where my husband is stopping, and
he'll pay cash for the whole amount.
OF course I'm a stranger to YOU she
explained, and | don't expect YOU to
let your goods go out without sending
some one along. I'd feel better about it
if you could arrange to send one of your
house detectives, SO as to be sure that
everything is all right till you get your
check
That proposition seemed right to the
manager, SO he called up one of the de
tectives and told him to 90 with the
woman.
vi lllcy went, NlJH the goods piled
on top till the cabby could hardly see
his way clear over them all. She talked
and kept the detective interested so that
he hardly had time to think how far it
was; and he got his first surprise when
he found that they were driving into the
grounds of an insane asylum. He didn't
say anything, however, and climbed out
after her when the cab stopped at the
door, wondering if she was the wife of
one of the owners or one of the inmates.
But he got jolt that nearly finished
him when a couple of attendants came out
and she said to them: Good afternoon.
| have brought my husband
AS soon as he could get his breath
again, he protested Here! what does
this mean? I'm not her husband. I'm
a house detective for Blank, and he gave
the name of the department store
That's just what she figured on his saying.
He stuck his head into the moose Just right.
"'Of course. We understand said
the attendants, thinking to humor him.
And they started to lead him into the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-07

Help them with your moral support,
with your united strength. Send the
Mongolians back to where they belong
and claim for yourselves that employ.
ment which is rightly yours. All
friends Of labor In particular and the
public generally should stand shoulder
to shoulder in this struggle. It is Q
struggle for the home. the Preside, for
education. for civilization. for prog
ress. When you drive a Chinese or Q
Japanese from the forecastle or the
engine room Of an American vessel you
are furnishing an American citizen. q
white man. with chance to earn his
livelihood. When you plead for Amer
lean labor on American vessels, you
plead for the American home"
Rev. Father Valenun was the next
speaker and his subject was THE
Many Sided Views of the Sailor" which
he handled with no little skill. lie
was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Digby.
chaplain Of the Seamen's Institute at
San Francisco; Mr. Everton of the To-
cal institute and Mr.. John Sheehan,
Of the Customs Service, one Of the
of the Union.