davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
WOMAN REPORTS TO POLICE
THEFT OF P0CKETBOOK

Miss Cora Stone. living at the Sner-
man apartment house. Fifteenth and /
streets northwest, reported to the police
TO-DAY that a poclIetbOok containing S4
in bills and some silver coins had been
stolen or lost from the dlning-rOom of
the EthelhuTst apartment house Cen
trail office detectives are investigating,
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
.DUELL'S SUCCESSOR
WIDELY DISCUSSED

The discussion as to the appointment
Of a successor TO Justice DUEL on the
bench OF the District Court of Appeals
has developed the fact that "a majority
CT local patent lawyers do not favor
the elevation OF one OF that branch OF
the profession TO the appellate bench.
In spite OF this sentiment however,
there are many patent lawyers who are
urging the appointment OF Commission
er Of Patents Allen, and stun others
who are willing To support any patent
attorney for che place
The members Of the Washington bar
appear 10 be divided in their choice
among Justices Stafford, Wright Gould.
and Anderson. Of the Supreme Court
Of the District.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
ACCEPTS INVITATION
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev Marion f. Harlan. pastor Of
the Sterling Place Christian Church,
Brooklyn. y. Y, who IS being consider
ed for the pastorate OF the Ninth Street
Christian Church, of this city, has re-
sponded to the invitation Of the church
TO deliver a sermon on Sunday morning.
but states that ne will be unable to come
at this time owing 10 the short notice
The resignation of the Rev. +. 3
Bagby, the present pastor, takes effect
on October l. at which time he leaves
TO take charge of the Franklin Circle
Christian Church, at Cleveland. Ohio
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
HEAD CRUSHED FLAT
BY WHEELS OF TRUCK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 8.-During
a run TO a fire. which Quilted business
block today. Fireman John Millican fell
under the wheels Of a hook and ladder
truck. the wheels running over his head
and crushing II almost fiat The dead
fireman was trying to jump on the NOV
ing truck.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
MCCLELLAN STATUE
UNWILLING POSTPONED

The Mcclellan statue. which was 10
have been unveiled, with imposing cere-
monies. on October IS. viii not be un-
yelled until SOME time later in the fall
or winter. On this account the Thirty
seventh reunion Of the Army OF the Po-
tOmac has also been postponed.
The postpOnement OF the unwilling and
reunion is due TO the destruction by ire
OF the polishing works of the contraC-
to-, who was manufacturing the pedestal
Tor the statue. on this account he was
not able 10 complete the pedestal in
time
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
JOHN D. FAILS
TO QUASI CASES
Ohio Judge Sets Tuesday
as Last Day to File
Motions.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. S.-Judge
Banker today overruled motions 10
quash the information filed against
John d. Rockefeller, and in all the
Standard Oil Company cases.
Pleas of abatement were filed in
each case, and they were also over
ruled, and the defendants given un-
til next Tuesday to file motions.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
MEN FOR MEDICAL CORPS
ACCEPTED PROFESSIONALLY

The following candidates for admis-
sion 10 the medical corps of the army
have been Professionally accepted:
DIT. Egbert W Bell, of Illinois; Dr.
Henry Q Pillsbury. Of Massa chusetts:
Or. Frederick $. Macy, of Massachu-
setts; Or. William H. Richardson, OF
Ohio: DR.. w NJ X Bartlett. OF Mime
sofa, and DR.. Edgar King, OF Arkansas.
They will take final examinations in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
AValos' Force Surrounded
In Pinar del Rio City

HAVANA. Sept S.-Colonel Avalos'
forces Of loyal troops IS reported 20
have been surrounded IN Pinar del Rio
city and the rebels have attacked the
town. Communication by telegraph is
cut. but reports reaching the city say
bitter street lighting between the loyal
lists and insurgents Is i'm progress.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
VEHICLES IN COLLISION.

While J. ". Carnahan. living in Mt
Pleasant was driving a vehicle belong
ing 10 +. l. Barker. OF AS c street
northwest. last night he collided with a
horse and buggy driven by Charles Pol
lard colOTed, of 1902 Sixteenth street
northwest. Both vehicles were dam
aged. bat no one was injured.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
CAPTURE
AIM Of REBELS

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. s-Insurgents
are advancing upon this city.
An attack upon the outskirts has al
ready been reported and the greatest
excitement prevails.
II is believed the rebels aim TO capture
President Palma and the government
authorities have been thrown into d
state OF panic
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
Guzman Breaks Truce;
Cienfuegos in Danger

CIENFUEGOs. Cuba. Sept. S.-Colonel
Guzman the Insurgent leader In this
province. is reported 20 have broken
the armistice 10 which he agreed, and
10 be moving on this city.
L.oyalist volunteers have deserted to
his standard.
An attack on Cienfuegos IS mOmentar-
ilV expected.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
DEATH RECORD.

Daniel A. Collins. 26 years. I0l E street
northwest.
William Peters, o years. Seventh
street ami Florida avenue northwest
Herman Haag, IS years Freedmen S
Hospital.
IHea Dieserud. IS years. I34 street
southeast.
Tabert E. Scott, IS years. ISIS Marion
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
MISS ELLIS ADVISER
Of COLUMBIAN WOMEN

The George Washington University
has recently appointed Miss Harriet
Strattou Ellis adviser OF women and
instructor in English in Columbian Col
leFe
Miss Ellis is well known in Washing
ton, most recently identified with the
FlorglCe School, and previously for sew
eral years a member OF the faculty Of
Washington College. She IS a graduate
Of the Woman's College OF Baltimore.
with The degree Of bachelor Of arts.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
ARREST IN ARIZONA
OF MEXICAN REBELS

The Department OF Justice this morn
ing received "a telegram from Marshal
Daniels. announcing the arrest OF thirty
Mexican and other residents OF Arizona
on the charge OF organizing an lnsur-
TectIon against the Mexican government.
The hearing will be held in Douglass
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
ST, JOHNS COLLEGE

Vsrmoat Avenue near Thomas Circle.
Conducted by the Brothers Of the Christian
Schools.
A SELECT DAY COLLEGE, FOR YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS.
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS
School Opens September 20.
Catalogue sent on application
auIg-s0t BROTHER GERMASUS. Pres
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. p. 1876.
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany,
Materia Mcdica, Toxicology. General and An
aIyticaI Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy. Special students received in any OF
the branches.
For Prospectus address the Dean. H. f
KALJ'SOWSKI sos l St nv. once hours.
Daily from an 10 pm. seS-l6t
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WILL
nrebared 70 MI orders for ladies' and misses
Fovtns coat suits wraps. etc. Lessons given
- rufting and hitting For further infor-
-'ation apply 10 2023 G 81. NV. Ru2S-3ot
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FlR BOYS

With its Boarding ana Day Departments
with ITS Junior and senior schools. with us
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds with IT'S able Faculty, and its thcr-
oUgh course u study. offers unusual advan-
taEes for the education Of O boy from the
time De leaves the kindergarten until he en-
teTs college.
a Year Book may be obtained al the lead
ing bookstores and hotels or OF the Head
Master. LOUIS l. HOOPER, 391I Wisconsin
avenue ses-aTt
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOIlCES.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and Il
SIS. NV. Rev. Samuel D. Greene. T. D.. pas
tors 80 am. Sunday school T. u. EristOw.
superintendent public worship with sermons
by Rev. A. s. Hobart, ID. u Chester.
Pa, al u am and pm Teachers
Bible Club, Thursday. Z pm Church prayer
meeting. 3 pm. EuieavoT meetings. Tues
day. pm. and sunday $3.50 and as pm.
All are cordially invited. il
EPISCOPAL - Open-air service. Cathedral
grounds. Mt. ST. Alban. az PM on sunday.
sept 2 Special preacher The Rev. Charles
O. Pierce. - D.. chaplain L. 3 A. Vested
choir led by detachment q T.. S. Marine
Ba-d Take Tenleytown cars. Il
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church -
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS. nW.-Sersice.
Sunda-. u "a W- and pm. Subject.
Matter" Sunday school. Il am. Weln-s-
day pm. Public cordially Invited All
seats free. Free reading rooms ll UIc
Tra5ers National Bank building i
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hail 1863 g. uH.-SeTyices. SUNDAY, II a I--
subject Matter Wednesday. pm
Reading room. Traders Bank building. l5Ih ST.
aud peunsy Iyeuia ave i
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services. sunday. ~ am and D. m subject
n morning lecture. By Bishop oliver q. Sabin
mo Man can Serve Two Nast-rs' Subject
OF evening lecture. by Winfield s. Whitman
.-Re Ye Transformed hy the Renewing of
Your Mind q" Testimonial meeting. WetHes-
day evening az o'clock seats free. all In
vited- ~
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments.
Complete courses in Music and eArt. Com
merciai course.
Reopens Sept II. 1872 Mass. ave-
aIIal-Hnf
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
1919 Gonzaga College 1908
Eve ST., near \. Capitol n. W.
FATHERS OF SOCIETY OF JESUS
COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL and
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

For admission 20 the College. a High school
certificate Is required and for admission -
the High School. G Grammar school certlh-
cate.
Students from other schools must present a
recommendation a. 20 moral character
CADET DRILL IS obligatory
EXAMINATIONS for admission 20 al
courses from September 20 september y
ORGANIZATIONS for three scholarships IN Jls
High school and I'VE IN the Grammar School
Thursday September g.
For further information apply 10 the sec
rotary OF the Faculty. au-J-tl. ta,sa Su-44'
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

The
George Washington
University.
Formerly Columbian. Organized by Special
Act II Congress IN lszi.
CHARLES WILLIS SEEDHAM. Ii D..
President.
Undergraduate, Graduate. and Professional
couTees offered. Graduates % the Washing
ton High Schools and other accredited schools
are admitted H. the undergraduate courses
without examination
Buildings.
University Hall, 18th ana = streets.
Law Building. 1870 - street
Medical and Dental Building 1895 II street.
Architecture 10 18th street
Laboratory II Engineering Van Ness Park
Inc LniFcrslty Hospitals. 1855 II street.
National College q Pharmacy. SIS I street.
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
DIVISION or GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses. leading % degrees Of
Master % Arts, Master Of Science. Civil
Engineer. and Doctor q Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
lncefBraq uate courses. leading q degrees
OF Bachelor Of Arts and bachelor q Science.
COLLEGE or ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses leading % the
Bachelor Of Science degrees ia civil EIec-
trical and Mechanical Engineering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course, leading - the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Science IN Architecture.
MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
4 four-year course. also lve-year course
leading 20 the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine.
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
A three-yeaT course. leading 10 the degTes
OF Doctor Ok Dental Surgery.
Law AND JURISPRUDEECE
Regular law course. leading 20 the de-
gree q Bachelor q Laws.
Graduate courses. leading 20 the degrees
81 Master q LAWS Master Of Patent Law.
and Doctor q Jurisprudence.
POLITICS AND DIPLobdACY,
Graduate courses leading 90 degrees OF
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Phil
Osuphy.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Thrcr-year course. leading % the desTes
Of Doctor u Phamacy-
For catalogues. application blanks and fur
Their information. communicate with
OTIS ID. SWEET. Registrar.
se5-3Jt Cor. II and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

THE MISSES EASTMANS BOAHDINd And
nay SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, l6@ lltl 81.
ROYS- DEPARTMENT, 1924 MASS Al E
OPENS OCT. J. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

Law AND JURISPRUDEECE
Regular law course leading 20 the de-
gree q Bachelor q Laws.
Graduate courses. leading 20 the degrees
81 Master Of Laws. Master Of Patent Law.
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LET Us ESTIMATE
on your Painting for this fall
Prompt reliable. best work.
Wm 4 paaka 90 years $50 Pa. ave. 50.
" LAis Vel OohCs a Painter. Phone r -.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
Graduate courses leading 20 degrees Of
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Phil
Osuphy
The Washington times., 1906-09-08
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

Threr-year course. leading 20 the degree
Of Doctor u Pharmacy
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
Their information. communicate with
OTIS ID. SWEET. Registrar.
se5-SJt Cor. II and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-08

TUITION .......-....--.-.- -S4OO-Oo
The Secretary viii he az his once dHi.-5
the tay- and in the evening from until i'r
Information eur1Ilment. payment of fees. ele-
Students proposing 20 connect tLeHt7s-N =
with the school are earnestly requested 10
enroll before the opening night.
r J. WATKINS. Secretary
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20

fran. Han skulle nemligen ga till Jo-
hansborg och bara upp sina rantor. Sa
satte hon sig for att hon skulle CORA
honom ondt, att hon skulle CORA no.
nom Diet varsta.
Hvad gjorde hon da, tror nj?
10. hon tog Johans tom och gick ut
och hangde sig utmed vagen strax
intill der granen trillat ner.
Han blir nog radd, mar han gar
forbi, menade hon. Och Sven Svensson
blef verkligen radd. Mar han gick forbi
Johanna. der hon dinglade, vardt han
forfarad / hagen och tog till att skrala
och skrika, och till sist gaf han sig till
att springa till Karlslund.
Johan lelle, jag tar tebaks' och
du ska fa en- ko och en- halftunna haf-
re, shrek han,
- Tack ska du ha, Sven! Men da d
for sent nu, mar OGDEN och elandet
gait fran Oliver mitt hem, stammade
Johan och letade fran sin buskaknif
for att skara ner hustru sin. som dog
borta ! skogen. Thure S.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20

till lif. ~. Lange var Diet Ju, sedan a
sielf. ganlefar, var med 1 den dansen,
men han mindes godt ALT sammans,
och af tidningarne, som han TICK en-
gang / veckan, sag han, att orc och
sondring val var svarare nu in da....
Komme sd nagon hit upp deruti.
fran. kunde nog 1ere komma efter, ty
har q EFT fagert land, Och hyad blet-
We Diet sedan af hans stora barn, som
han kande var cit slagte for sig, segt
och starkt och modftt? Enfaldiga och
godtrogna ocksa, sasom barn. Och
hvad skulle Diet blifva med dem? sue
kade presten.
Han sag bort mot Fjallsjogarden.
Babe den och Stackens skrefvor och
stup lyste r6da | solskenet, och de
gamla bj6rkkronorna bojde sig | ljusa-
ste gr0nska fran Diver takasen.
Det var de forsta bj0rkl0f, som han
sett grona I var, och delta maste vara
EFT godt tecken. tankte han.
Hail din hand Oliver oss, Gud!
bad han hogt. och lat ej upp menni-
skornas 0gon, at. de Sc din lila hjord
1 fjallet och IA lust till deras mark och
vatten, amen!
M kande sig gamle preston lugnare
och tankte, att han plagat sig med
onodigt bekymmer, ty sd som han kan
de Gunnar, slappte han ej fran sig
garden hair annat an | yttersta nod,
och de skulle nog talas vid ON den sa.
ken.
Han hade blifvit sd latt till shines.
att han gnolade med. mar nu Marta,
hans hushallerska och hogra hand ,hor'
des sjungande komma upp efter afva-
gen till prestgarden.
Gamla menniskan hade f0rdrojt sig
efter hogmessan i nagon backe for att
plocka knoppande bjorklof. af hvilka
hon bar EFT stort fang, sa att salmbo,
ken hade fatt plats under armen, och
hon sjong sd att Diet ekade:
Elan for etter getterna
langt norr ON Stacker.
Der gal goken,
der wax loken,
der dansa smadockor
/ roda gullsockor.
Der lat smabarna sd yackert i pipan
sin.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20
SkGnt1ynne.

Oct billiga uret. Ludde (drar pom
post upp EFT ur):
Viii du veta hvad klockan ar?
bet skulle jag kunna nysta ur mig i.
Tedde (beundrande och a~fundsjukt
-Fjadrar du dig med guldklocka?
Den matte ha kostat fadren sd tjockt!
All, sex veckor bara....
Hvad Diet betydde. Hon: - Tror nj
pa drommar?
Han: = ia, Diet gor jag.
Hon: - Jag dromde / matt att nj
friade till mig. Hvad tror nj Diet be.
tyder?
Han: - Diet betyder sakert en- stor
m~issrakning for er.
For s~skerhetens skull. Den larde
professorn kommer med sin unga brud
fran vigseln i kyrkan:
= ia, kara Ellen, nu tillhora vi hvar.
andra for alltid.
Den unga frun: ia, Gunnar - men
sla en- knut pa nasduken, ar du snail.
Annars kunde du glomma det.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Hae1o Steals Mail Bag.

On last Wednesday evening Wesley
Koon, an escaped prisoner from Co.
lumbia. stole one of the mail bags at
the depot contaiming the Dispatch
He was quickly caught by. Mr.. Sam
MeCravey, assisted by Mr.. Woods,
and they proceeded to bring him to
Jail However, the negro fought des-
perately and they only succeeded in
bringing him to the bridge. In the
meantime Sheriff Corley had been no.
H6sd of the occurrence and MAS quick
ly ON the scene. The negro was safe
ly lodged in jail and appeared to be
crazy, the whole town being attracted
by his cries.
A warrant WAS sWorn out against
Koen, but was later withdrawn. it
having been learned that he had es-
capped from the authorities in Colum~
bia, where he had stolen two bicycles
and other articles. He was carried
to Columbia Sunday by Sheriff Cor
ley, where he will stand his trial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28

DR.. Pelham, a most faithful doctor to
the college students, accompanied
him to the hospital in Columbia. On
the following day an operation was
performed, but the acorn could not
be found in the body. An X-ray was
applied but without success. Since
the operation Mr.. Satterwhite has
coughed up pieces of the acorn and
now it is the general belief that our
felloW-student will soon be with us
again.
The preliminary to decide who
should represent Newberry College in
the States oratorical contest this
next spring was held last Thursday.
Although Mr.. I. E. Long won the
junior medal in oratory last June
over Mr.. W. F. Hipp and others, Mr..
Hipp was selected by the faculty over
Mr.. Long and others to represent
Newberry in the aforesaid contest.
The first lecture of the Newberry
College lyceum course was given last
Wednesday night in the college audi
torium by Prof. John B. DeMotte.
The course this year consists of three
lectures and three concerts. The
next number will be on the night of
Dec. s, by DR.. Guy Carleton Lee.
Early last Tuesday morning before
DR.. Scherrer was out of bed, Mr.. Reed
Boylston, of Blackville, and Miss Ber-
tina Davidson drove to his residence
to be united in the bonds of holy we'd
lock. After the ceremony the happy
couple left on the s:45 train for their
home in Blackville.
Il Senior Student.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Lexington Posto&es Made
Third Class,

The only appointment the president
signed the last day he was i'll America
was that of the Hon. Samuel J. Leap
hart, to be the first third class post
master of the city OF Lexington, S. c..
This has just been announced by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who had overlooked it, SO
that it was not announced while the
president was in America. Up till
October 1 Lexington was a fourth
class postoffice. Now it has been
moved up a peg, and Mr.. Leaphart,
who has already been a fourth class
postmaster there viii be numbered Dis
third class, receiving his appointment
by the president instead Of by some
uderling in the postofiice department.
Mr.. Leaphart will have to be confirm
ed by thc senate, 5Eough.,-State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
In Memo7iam.

Lee Napoleon Fallaw was born in
1875 and departed this life November
1S, 1906.
He grew up on the farm and was
educated in the primary schools, OBJ
tanning fair literary education. He
graduated in Draughon's Business
collge of Columbia. He was employed
by the J. E. CAN'T firm of Swansea
till said firm went out of business
when he entered the mammoth .es-
tablishment of D. B. Sphaler at Gas
ton. Sphaler going out of business
here Lee moved to Columbia to work
for the Dozier Lumber Go.
He was married in the fall of 1900
to the devoted daughter of G. A.
Goodwin, Miss Maggie.
The Dozier Lumber Co. going out
of business he was employed by T. L.
Outlaw and then by G. O. Brown &
Bro, and last as head bcokkeeper
and typewriter by the business firm of
N. II. Driggers, said position he filed
with credit and entire satisfaction till
his death.
Lee was always, joyial and pleasant
and made friends wherever he went.
He joined the Baptist church at Gas
ton when fifteen years old and gave
as evidence of his Christian life that
heswas going to heaven and wanted
to be met there by his loved ones.
He was a member of the Columbia
Lodge of 4: of P's. and carried in
surance in the endowment rank.
Lee was an obedient son, loving
brother and true devoted husband
and loyal citizen. Being cut down
in vigorous manhood and in the prime
of life, the blow falls heavily upon
his loved ones. It is hard to give him
. up. but it is Gods way and we must
submit to His will
Bro. J. F. McGiu preached the fun
eral from Hev. II, first clause of the
18th verse: 'These all died in the
faith The remains were laid to
rest by pail bearers, N. H. eDriggers,
J. n Finley, j. 3. Pendleton, Peter
Hardy, Messrs- Davis and Polatty, all
of Columbia Lodge of K of P's. .
Loving brother thou has left US,
And the vacant place can't be filled;
But dear Jesus who has bereft us,
Can speak the words, ''peace be
still" ..
Dearest husband thou art gone,
Back to wife can't be given;
But to thee she'll surely come
And meet thee peacefully in heaven
Chi tis 80 hard to break the tender
cord;
The cord that binds the loving heart
IT'S hard, 80 hard, to hear the word,
We must forever part
Dearest loved one we will meet thee,
In that sweet, peaceful embrace;
On the golden shore We'll greet thee.
! And behold thy sanity face.
Billy Felix.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
A Sad Death.

Mr.. J. G. Howell, Sr., one OF SAINT
Rosa's best and most prominent citi-
zens, died very suddenly, Of heart
failure, at his home near Bhckman,
Saturday evening last.
His death was great shock to the
entire community as he he'd appar-
emily enjoyed the best of health up
to within few moments of his death,
having passed through Naligan en-
route to Pensacola only a-aay or two
before his death.
Mr.. Howell was a native of South
Carolina, having moved to Florida
some Fighter ten years ago, where he
first engaged as stiller fer Parker &
McRae, turpentine fir1n, then doing
business at Campton, in Walton coun-
ty. He subsequently moved to Flor
ala, Ala, thence to this county. He
was sixty-three years of age, and was
one of the most genial and kind men
we ever met. His friends were num-
bered by the score.
Mr.. Howell was mest worthy
member of Lake City Lodge of A. F.
& A. NJ, of Norala, Ala, and stood
high in Masonic circles throughout
the country. He leaves a wife, three
sons-John, James. and Charles-all
prominent business men of this coun-
ty, and three daughters to mourn his
death.
The remains were brought to Mill
gan and embalmed ands shipped to
Swansea, S. c., for burial in the fam
lily cemetery, at Shearon church The
remains were accompanied by his
two younger sons.
The entire community joins in SYM
patlly sor the bereaved fan1ily--The
Milligan lFloridal Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-28
Mrs. Clinton Ward Dead.

Mrs. Clinton Ward, widow Of the
late Capt. Clinton Ward, died at her
home at Ward OH Saturday last, after
All illness of several months with ty-
phoid fever frs. Ward was IS years
OF age and had lived life of useful
ness, and her presence in the COM
mUaisy will be sorely missed