davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
ORIGIN OF THE sExrErrE.
III. Successful Musical COMEDY oxcs
Much 70 Miususlsy and
the Church.

The suHUrss " thr feminine contin.
sent iu The Avak,ulue ui ~ pipp'
"a The iopi 81 conversation lb'ui
lob table he other nigh' "Nrs.'
aid Charley Grapssin. attractive
sumru rnrs'ituie an important tastur
iu The turrsss % maui pir'ss uou.
adays Fluot1rs gave the JbuIus
he important place that authors make
TOT them iu musical yomeiv TO-DAY.
Without the delightful scN,eut tsai.
ures Eloroicra would not have soorei
~ heavily Ever hear how II origin.
atsd' In the old Christy Ministries.
said NJ stewart. the fellows uscd to
20 forward like thls"-hsre he took
two OF three graceful steps and ended
with = plruuette and then used TO
tin their hats" Here he started q
graceful bov 4 saw these MINISTRIES
~ years aEo. and always had an idea
In my head that would llks TO 80 q
soN ~ 1nhnhlef dninE that step grace.
full, together Tho style ~ the music
/ owe to my experience a. an utEanist
In Rosau Caiholi church there I
arranged the sniiphunal Or rnran
chants That's tho urv and catchy
Part 10 tur Pretty Maiden sonG. al.
iAagrh 10 uatss i almost impossible
. Ia remember aud whistle N ,uu see
DO ss,f,iir Be- fr1' Iu,,Iifrd min.
-h, minded With Wuman Cathode
tntrh music
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

Jou eau srlurr us.u, upur viih me for
q rN 1'au l,.vurH .Y bard a. ml ptu-
lrsNun tH give sou everything that l
shall b. euro 200 aIu
She had NOT been mistaken iu letting
herself love Im chen Tor Doc go love
him shs d.I And sNr had hnosu u
a. tts uh.ls She lifted hef sHy,
flushed 's,r
. viIJ b. a good s.fe Go sou. DEAR
he promise Aud lr Kissed her ur tBe
49,
That uirHt Vfrr b. sought her az me
dance al or. ilu D.. .'HuI amazed Thai
lovely Ia', To- tlr tsUv1 .tIumor.1r
gown his drmurs l'rs country lassi''
IIUa suIerab .t. carrie. d,r-'f Nud
ifp.r diamond. around Doc white throat
a.rr uur'l '..'"u. sHa smiled w
a. Fis ami. 'I .u.rf.mr.'
Aunt Nu'ra ana I.HrUf Wish fu bs
BOTHERED with afaufI.H. sHs vH.s.
pore. tu RHtu lr. H1iue IuurH''u
Q s1ps.fs m, father mr.rtf .ud
ft.reI q. . Dim sH. tu. vssii1 .
.vHaf l.r.@ I.... l.H H.'' pardon
r,.. b. .Hr .HH.H .lf a NHy Who fHa
hr..,bt tsfs f..,.f.u. and Htut, Hr
.sl. uf iIr ur.ts. Detained .
r.t. NII ura.fE f".m.frUu
sHr iar#rI Nr..,, fHr yellow ..In
If.ua. Ilu.I .lssr.fr Chase au. u
ua.a.......|iH N. uarlr Chase.
That sIr .aIf 20. mI llus
"i,y' D.. ra p.f
uauar lv L,Ir yba..' You n,#r
boz Come ont uU fHr Hallway ttsy
ths .sI.ur ai .H
Come trH base UrF,,f Saa
Francisco call
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
heayy step came crouching down the
beach That step had become too pleas

heayy step came crouching down the
beach That step had become too pleas
autly familiar Could be have known
the sheet had been whisked out Of his
room? Had he seen 1t blown down 10
the beach?
Good morning. Miss Lyle lls
hung himself down beside her His
handsome face looked strained and set,
A. though insomnia had claimed him
" .ou are out eRrlJ VIII you 30 rowing
with me to-day up to Clear Springer
II can't" she faltered
And won you come up Black river
to-day rntfratlugiJ. almost teuderiy.
1T may be the last time"
He Was planning planning Oh. that
cruel. cruel letter! But-lhe ,ast time.
h. had said
She lnng up her head and smiled at
him Yes { Will ru' she said
They were very gay that afternoon.
almost rccklessly SO They had luncheon
al the Inn near the springs. and nOated
back between the Wooded bank just "a
the day was CLOSING When they came
10 parting az the c.ump Of lilac bushes
iu he lane that lod 40 the farmhouse
Jack Arl..o5 leaned forward and looked
into her }us
Dear boo sald. u love you I .uye
yuu and can't lot you ro our Of ms life
ever You don't know much OF ne.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Church Directory.
METHODIST CriuRCIf,


PASTOR. J. H. McAfee.
PRHAcHISG. every Sunday at II am.
rrar", M,a,,n, ., , w 49,, T., 80, n,uh, "
D,,.. D.,
'"' ''7l VIZ ~ IL
PASTOR. Rev. T. A. Conway.
PEEAciusI. 2nI and iih Sunduya at II a. m
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03

"Whutcrtrt uiil lr' him take ths
-aiet ~ lie freely Water ~ life
the ilcl, spirit liotn i5i.1al TuF
SINNER needs 10 DRINK 10 realise Ms
condition lubn isN Ne needs 60
ffink n tnUu Jesus ss saviour ituhn
it sD Ne needs ~ triuk ~ trpu Cod
AZ Father ti,um S.is.iu TtESAlNT
nssds g. dtiut ip earn ne truth tiuhn
$3.50 IT, needs .u drink iu obtain
helm from Nsti a. rrrs fr trirE
tu have poser over sPfr'Iifs and iusis
jusi t.is. 40 iis urslf in ifint iu h.
sanciihei from ISIS .tCrf en- sne
10 have poser iu ssf,ics tArsiHN
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Court Officials and
County Officers.

twU lUTl-l T. Gordon
,uvvu>WruW \wNN-IUu
IuNH
IWNn lJI.T-Naw IuN,f,
~mm-l Watt, lml
,mNn Nrw>i ,l ilvmir
-w
JwUti lIk-luhu e. Asher
twND JuUk-y = Weldon
N,.p,-w-D z N.t
lubr-A n Tn,i.
SUui ~tr.r-luu. u Peri.
twu>u-W \ llbl,wu...
~tWUw-i q ~ullurr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
A LETTER AND
IT'S RESULT D 3
Nv KATE n. cLEARY

'CUIIara lloNaJ lUcIsHl IIcs- IHIIF
Oak,t l,y Lyle
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-03
Jesus at
Jacobs Well
Sunday School Lesson iorPsb. s. 1905
Prepared by the Hishwsy and
Byway" Preacher.
Copyright, ia, W n E4sonI

him tako the wa'cr Of NE freely" Rev
an
THE Probably December a ~ ~ y. AS
ovs, s'y mnG,hs a aJm 10 vent, Of Inst
..ssou
rLACE.-Jneobs vel. near Sychar. In
Si"'aIm
~ ''i-MINi'rI' 10y Wv H'h'' 20" "a
uay II Erlp M Ia unlock ne b ssscd truths
Contained IN this lesson
The Lesson Outline.
THEME The Water Of Life
-J''oDs ".H OF wafer y" 90
~, A Seed, Soul ~
~ A slmpc Request. e.
49, An Awakened Interest
" ''nN' =" y, t -",, " ", "a
% 4 Wnurs Gin = 10
y ulWusDmg Water v 70
&" 7-'.''N ~ "a''' ~ ,,-.
comparing sci'ptuie Win "''i,'N'
'","' . WI VI "1,''' ", "
".'.} ''-''''', W %. %. ''''' y. 20
w, Aui'''".'' vi ''''''' '''p.'-.' ~
"'"i.'' N''- '''' .''''",! 'N' 'u'' " 70
-N. }'' not '"o "'d'l '' 'N'''' 'o' "a"
'o' ,I' ''"' VI we ''"an "''' ~ ~
w. cav "'.' ' Wv" w. -
'''.. "'i' '''r"'''" d" ~ 80.
''--'.- ~ 90 '", va W ~, -. go
''I' 'llu. ~. ~. "u''i'' a. ','',''hN -
III" N''"''"''. "' D" ~ ,'". ~
-1' wan W. -.
''''i "" ""'' '.' ''''. '"a, o.
lH..'' 'oI ~. INN WI ",'' 'a'. ' -
"I '"'' 80
W.T. 'N'' '"-N'''' 80" :"
Su' N'Ht'"s ''s's O'ea 'u,.' W" ~, n
"'''' d. ans 'se W ~ VI, 'p''''1I - -
'''H = ~, - . -. 80 -, a.. -.
s''a''' oN' ~ "'' I'D, - -. Vs. - 80
-, -, A.. ,a,s~raI
~ w., ''"'" 80" -, ~ a. a, ,s.,.a,.s,a.
''"'',''" ~ 800 y, - -, -
'"' 80 wv a'', - -, ~, -.
'1'''',' " - a. -, a,
"', ''' $50, -. -. r.
'''"''''a W. ~ W - -, - 49,
80 '.'.'e -, -,
''"''', 80 ,h.,,.. 80.
w. ~ Wv, 49,. -. ,.''' V -
VIVA ~ - g.. 80.
20 y "''1' 80 y - -, 80,
'''''' 'u'.e " ''f w. - : - -.
'.'' '" 49,. -. -
.''' A'''' =" Wv -" -, - ~.
'' '''' ''1' - -,
'''-" ,'''' 80 ~ .'..',....'.'.
-''''" 800, '''1 -
'.A''' - -. -, =
.'-' a.' "N, 10 49, - - =, -
'ss "'' %. ,'''', Wv. ~
V'''"'' w 1'1N "'. - 80. ~ w
~
10 '-'' 80 A..
''' \ S."p'' N'9''.'' '. .. 10. :
''"''- ''' 'a'' o" p'"s ,'''' '' w.
'4'''''' 4''.,'..' w '''' '''' 49, -. ~
'h' '''.'"s '' 'l'' '"'u' ''. ..'. " ~ ~ -
ING ''N' ''' '''''''A N''' .s' ',N
'4'''' "'' '''''a''" Wv
S'''' ''Al' A''- '''','.',e y, 20, wv ~ y,
''e '"',' ~. -.
','..,' N.s ~ w., 80, -. WV. - .,-,,
~ '"'' ~ ''''--'u wy. ,l 80. n,
"'"''' y wv 49,, ..'.., =,
''''.' 80 ~ ''''''' ~ 80. 49,.
'N. '.. .. 49,, t.u
,.' =" 800 ,'...,,..,.,... W..
'l''' a '''',' "' 80 -, -.
"' ''' .'.. -, a.. -, 49, i",
Gown W. ~. -. 49,
q 'h '.,' -, -. ~
wv ~. ~. 60. Ir,.,.-t
% .... ........ .,..,r .y, 81. a.
u...5..... ,rl..rurit. d
N. ,. .... n. a.. 80. q.
49,. ,....i ..g,..f.'r.. II,
-.....''........
90" Observation-Disclosures Al
,l'.... 80 - ID.
w ....., -. H.,
49, ~. ,.. Vr.utg... ia,
- 49, -. bgtt.tp.u.,.,
' ' =. ...ri ....,E,.r,,i,..trI
....'...t, r.. .g...... ,.ypts,.ni
~ ....
" v...,... ,,, al. .a,.. ,,,
We, -, .'.,,.,,.,.t.,-..st
~ WV ,'....t ~,
!, No. '''"'''.'a " " l..,
SUI = ,''' 80, ~ ~ w
''''.''' ivy, ' ~. .'. 49,. ~, -.
p. i''v't " ,... =. w 49, ~.
''' '.e SUI
INh' D. 90 'v'" ~
b r"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Tho Motor De Luxe.

Railway travelling. observes The
Taller, is getting old fashioned; the
up-to-date millionaire goes every
where nowadays by motor. Mrs.
Mackay, the widow Of the Silver
King. claims to have the most perfect
machine yet invented in which she in
tends to make the long journey from
Paris to Rome this month. This mar
yelous car is fitted with every imagin'
able convenience, including revolving
chairs and movable tables, so that
meals can be served while on the
road. Mrs. Mackay Is also credited
with having the most beautiful nat
in Paris, il not in the world. 1t Gov
ers the center floor Of one OF the big
buildings in the Bois, and the spa
cious hall Is like the gorgeous inte
rior of some Eastern palace, with
priceless treasures in every nook and
corner. The great drawing room ID
in the French style, with Louis XVI
gilt furniture and Aubusson carpet;
the white dining room is hung with
crimson and paneled with wonderful
tapestry, whilst the prevailing tones
in the bedrooms are pale blue anc
pink, each being fitted with a marble
bathroom.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Blaze on Passenger Steamer.

San Francisco, Special.-Fire broke
out in the cargo Of the steamer ore.
gon Tuesday, when the ship was about
Is miles southwest Of Crescent City,
on her voyage from San Francisco TO
Portland. There were Sc passengers
on board the Oregon besides the crew,
but the passengers were safely trans.
ferred to the steamer Del Norte, and
taken to Crescent City. The Oregon
proceeded to the harbor under ner
own steam, the flames having been
put under control. The Oregon left
this port Sunday with a cargo OF gen.
eral merchandise and passengers.
When the steamer was about IL miles
southwest Of Whale Rock, which is
but a few miles of Crescent City, Cap
tain Warner discovered that the hre
had broken out in the after freight
deck, and was rapidly spreading. he
made directly for Crescent City, and
attacked the fire in every manner pos.
sible. The steamer took a decided
list, and while she was in that plight
Captain Payne, Of the Del Norte,
steamed to her rescue. and transferred
the passengers to his vessel. The Del
Norte then entered the harbor at Cres-
cent City, followed by the burning
Oregon. = Il
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Ambassador Meyer and King Victor.

Roman society has suffered double
loss lately in the appointment to Paris
Of both the British and American Am
bassadors, until now accredited to the
Quirinal.
Mr.. George Won Lengerke Meyer, the
Transatlantic representative, has won
golden opinions for himself here as
sportsman and an all-round good fel-
low" being a favorite with the King
and great friend of the Duke d'Aosta.
His motor car is one Of the best known
in Rome, and 80 far has never killed
any one! One day he took the King
out in it, and feeling that law as well
as majesty was at his side, kept we'll
within the speed limits. His majesty
said nothing at first, and then inti-
mated that they were taking some time
in arriving. Mr.. Meyer made one effort
to escape responsibility and hinted that
if they outdistanced the royal bicycl-
lists the King would be without protec-
ton. "Not at ALL" said King Victor,
drawing a small revolver from his
pocket, with this can defy any one.'
The bicyclists arrived half an hour
after, drasgled, worn and out Of breath.
Mrs. Meyer may be said to keep open
house. The Brancaccio Palace seems
made to show off her charming person
ality and the delicate beauty OF her
compatriots. 1t is an embassy at
which society expects-and is never dis
appointed-to meet youth aHd beauty,
see the latest thing in gowns, admire
the most gorgeous jewels, eat the sea-
sons greatest delicacy and dance the
newest dance.-Rome Correspondence
in London Pail Mall Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Canned Milk Preferred.

1t was her first visit to the country.
She never before had been out Of Chi.
cago. Everything she saw was fresh
delight. Eve in the garden could not
have found it more novel. The cows
especially interested her.
At milking time she cluI so closely
to the 4ired man that to rec himself
he gave her a cup Of new milk, warm
and frothy from the pa4 She took a
deep draught.
Then such consternad Rn was pictured
in the pretty, piauant Ace that her
mother cried: "What is it, D. Iothy?"
"Oh," she sobbed in disgust and dis
appointment. 81 don't like cows milk.
It's horrid. I like milkman's milk"
Chicago rd-Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST.

Russian scouts have again come as
far south as the neighborhOod OF
Songjin.
The Pekin authorities have sent or
ders to General Tsang to suppress the
bandits.
The line of communication between
Kyongsong and Vladivostok is strong
ly guarded.
A telegram from Haunshan said that
the gradual forward march Of the en-
emy continued.
Adviees from Toxic said that. General
Kuropatkin was massing large forces
on the Russian left.
Kuropatkin tried widc-sweeping OPP
erations on both Japanese fanks, but
got a hard pounding.
The third Russian Pacific squadron
was reported of Langeland, escorted
by Dutch torpedo boat anda German
ironclad.
General Kuropatkin telegraphed that
twenty Japanese torpedo boats and one
warship have been sighted of Vladi-
vostok.
Large numbers of Russian troops are
reported in the extreme northeastern
part of Korea. on both sides Of the
Tumen River.
Russian scouts, disguised as China
men, came within 500 .'ards of the Jap
anese position at Tutaitse. The jap
anese fired and the Russians retired.
Reports reached Toxic that the Rus
sian army in Manchuria was becoming
disorganized, and that there was wide
distrust of KuroDatkin among his gen.
erals.
Russias latest cause Of alarm is over
what will happen when the deceived
peasants find the story untrue that the
Car will proclaim a division Of lands
next month.
A Russian raiding party under the
command of Colonel slensmidt blew up
seventy feet Of the bridge south Of
Hal -Cheng, about ten miles east Of
New-Chwang.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Good Roads Preservation.

Your recent editorial OH Good
Roads, quoting Rochester paper,
was quite apt. Embodying self-he:p-
fulness, but not intended to diminish
self.reliance, the good roads law was
an amplif1cation Of the county roads
law, under which, Notwithstanding our
earnest efforts, the counties failed to
move; and it expressly provided the
roads, so soon as built, should be
turned over to the counties and be
thereafter maintained as county roads.
But, in furtherance of the home rule
principle, was added, "But the Beard
of Supervisors may apportion the e1-
pense as they may be empowered by
law" thus allowing any to do within
their jurisdiction as might seem best
therein, but 1 hoped that the main
roads would become fiat county
charge, as most just and equitable.
For such arterial system in each coun-
ty is equally the interest Of the city
as we'll as the town. These roads tra-
verse the town. to be sure, but are a
burden beyond it and of more general
interest.
With main roads as county charge,
the towns will be better able to care
for the lesser roads, and should. as
Quid pro Cuo, il the general interest
also.
Some suggestion has been made by
those now more prominent in the good
roads movement since it has become
popular than they were in the long and
difficult period which paved the way
and secured the legislation. The zeal
Of new converts is proverbial. But
there is in the archives OF the State
Department a delightful letter from
James Russell Lowell, then Minister
to Spain, to Thomas F. Bayard, Secre-
tary of State, exemplifying the disad-
vantages of disregarding the whole
some doctrine Of ne quid minis in mat
ters Of State concern.
Having provided the good roads legis-
lation affording State cooperation to
an initial and limited extent to the
CO" mites and towns by the two compile
n, .tary statutes Of 1898 and their per-
fec ON since, without impinging upon
loc. option, home rule or the admins
tra..ve entity of the counties and the
towns, but preservative Of the same,
let us so conduct matters that the
States contribution and cooperation
stop with this half share in first con-
struction in justice and equity.-John
a. G. Wright.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Wife of Buffalo Bill Gives Direct Re.
plies to Questions Of the Court
she DID NOT ADMINISTER POISON
Wife of the Wild West Snowman De-
nies on the Stand That She Ever
Gave Her Husband dragons
Blood" to Make Him Love Her
More and Other Women Less.

North Platt, Neb., Special.-Mra
Louisa Cody took the witness stand
Thursday in defense OF her character
and good name, which have been as
sailed by w. F. Cody (Buffalo BID In
his petition for divorce. Mrs. Cody
emphatically denied that she had ever
attempted to poison her husband. She
was asked: :
did you ever administer dragon 8
blood for the purpose Of making the
Colonel love you more and other wo-
men less?"
mo, sir, and I don't know what
dragons blood is. Never saw any and
never heard Of such thing"
did you ever give the Colonel any,
thing to make him sick?"
mo, SIR"
Mrs. Cody declared she had never
.old Mrs. Rogers "a witness for the
plaintifYD or any person that she had
ever drusged her husband to make him
love her or gain control over him so
that he would sign certain papers for
her. She also denied that she had ever
poisoned any Of the ColonePs dogs In
tentionally.
Mrs. Cody denied that she was ever
intoxicated, as had been testified by
witnesses for the plaintiffff. She never
drank liquor except for medicinal pur-
poses. she said, and never used pro-
fame and obscene language. =:
do you still love Col. Cody?" asked
the attorney.
eyes, he is the father Of my children.
and love him STILL"
do you desire a reconciliation al
this timer"
eyes, I do, but I think the Colonel
ought to retract the poisoning accusa-
ton"
Mrs. Cody recited the incidents OF
the funeral trip from Spokane to Koch
ester, N. Y. when they buried their
daughter, Arta.
"Did you at that time threaten to
denounce Col. Cody at the grave OF
your daughter as being her murderer!
"No, sir"
"Did you ever send hi ma threatening
telegram in connection with the mat
ter?" =,
IT wired him that I thought he had
been the cause Of breaking Arta's
heart"
A pathetis scene occurred here when
Attorney Wilcox introduced a letter
and asked Mrs. Cody to identity 1t.
Tears streamed down her cheeks, and
between her broken sobs she said 1t was
a letter from her daughter Arta three
days before she died.
Among other things written by MIS-.
Thorpe (Arta) was the statement that
the bringing Of the suit for the divorce
by her father had broken her heart.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

A municipal museum has been
opened in Chicago, ILL.,, in the Public
Library Building.
Pennsylvania has q population Of
over 10000 negroes and New York
and Ohio about 100000.
Diphtheria antitoxln is to 3e tried in
Bellevue Hospital, New York City, In
cases Of cerebro-spinal meningitis.
Control of the International Traction
Company, of Buffalo, n. Y, has passed
to Henry J. Pierce and his associates.
Of that city.
The mail steamer Ventura. Sailing
from San Francisco. CAL, carried S25,-
600 worth Of deer, elk, geese and ducks
for New Zealand.
The Vanderbilt interests were report
ed to have purchased for the New York
Central a majority Of the stock Of the
Bostsn and Maine Railroad.
It was decided at New York that i'm
porters must pay full duty wines
and liquors from abroad, without re-
gard to leakage or breakage.
The Committee ON S9uberculosis Of
the New York Charity Organization
Society severely condemned sanitary
conditions in the general postofiee
building.
By voting to table an amendment to
the bill prohibiting Sunday baseball
games and theatrical performances the
Missouri House killed the bill after
several attempts were made to amend
It.
Margaret Connolly, fifteen years old,
who confessed to forging checks on the
Astor National Bank, New York City.
was committed to the Asylum of the
Sisters Of st. Dominic to stay until she
is eighteen years old.
The Executive Committee Of the
Board Of Trade and Transportation
authorized the appointment Of spe-
cial committee Of five to push the 6ghfN
in Albany, N. Y, for Legislative in
vestigation Of the Telephone Trust
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
\ lost YOU he-he-asksd if I would con.

lost you he-he-asks "a If would con-
sole him.
Kitty Mabel stared with amazed
eyes at the pretty flushed face. why,
you little rogue, 1 believe you were in
love with him all the while"
Il believe was" replied Kitty, SIM
ply.
There were two weddings q little
later from the fat. and. Immediately
after. Mr.. Johnson presented Mabel
with a check for ten thousand pounds.
will you have it?' lie asked, "as a
wedding gift from your brother and
sister? Kit says it includes both love
and pelf."-New York Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Receiver for Lumber Company.

valdosta, Ca, Special.-Judge EN-
ory Spear. Of the United States Dis
trict Court. has appointed w, J. But.
Ter, Of Macon. and J. P. Coffee, Of
Olympia, Joint receivers for the Min.
nesota Lumber Company, which has
large milling plants in Colquitt and
Clinch counties. The receivers were
appointed upon petition Of the re.
ceiver of the First National Bank, Of
Faribault, Mimi, which holds claims
Of $4,000 against the lumber com.
pany. The company's assets are CIV
en- at 100000 and liabilities at $l4O.'
900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
THE USUAL WAY.

Beatrice-Whp did you get for
Christmas?
Penelope-Horrors! Don't ask me.
Beatrice-Why, my dear, what's up?
Penelope-Writing dozen letters,
saying they were "just what ] want
ed."-Judge, ~. -. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09

The proposed bore-hole Twelve miles
deep has brought out the objection that
the great pressure Of forty tons per
square inch would cause viscous
flow of rock material, making the feat
impossible. The Hon. A. c. Parsons
replies that this idea can be tested
by subjecting a piece of quartz rock
to pressure of one hundred tons per
square inch in a close-fitting cylinder
having small hole through its centre.
This pressure is that expected at a
depth of thirty-eight miles.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09

The per capita drink bill OF the
United States Is increasing.