davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Price. of Salem. Entertain
Large Number of Friends.

iSpEc.af ItfI1es-DIspatcn-i
SALEM, VA, November 3o.-Mr. and
AIRS Charles W. Price entertained
Thursday evening from to 10 at theii
home on College Avenue to celebrate
their silver wedding The house was
beautifully decorated in palms and cu'
flowers Mr.. and Mrs. Price, We're as
sisted in receiving by their aughter,
Miss Bessie Price. and Miss Mildred
Renick. a most bounttful supper was
served In the dining-room. Mrs. a n.
Somonies the chocolate. The young
ladies in the dining-room were Misses
sadie Haynes. Of Rocky Mount, n. c.;
Bessie Epps and Mary Moore. of Ro "a.
added much to the pleasure Of the eve
ming with their vocal selections. The
silver presents We're handsome and
numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burrough, New
Miss Mss Bessie Meadow, Texas: Mrs. sallie
Hancock; washington, p. c; Mi MI a. IL l..
and Mrs. L. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Hatcher Mr.. John Pease. Bedford City;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bush, Pulaski: Mrs.
Ella Hickman, Radford; DR.. and Mrs
i. C. ktllian. DR.. and Mrs. W. z. Reece
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Epps, Mr.. and Mrs
u. H. Carper, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. DENT, Mr.. and Mrs
H.
Fred Nvicks Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs
r. +. Stiff. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Woods. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. j
NOEL. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Keine. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hatcher. Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Francis, Mr.. G. NJ
Muse. Rev. and Mrs. David Bush, Rev
and Mrs. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. Someone's MI
and Mrs. NJ. G. McClung. MIR. and Mrs
W. r. West Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cronics
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Penn, Mr.. and Mrs
X. F. Canady, Professor and Mrs |
McRenalds. MIR. and Mrs. Henry Oakley
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bond. Bluefield. "
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Renick. Colone
and Mrs a, Nj. Bowman, Mrs. G. 7
Hurst. Mr.. Horace Price. Radford: ID
and Mrs. J. G. Darden, Mr. B. e. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomasson, Mr.. an
Mrs. j. p. Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. z. \
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
ston, MFR. and Mrs. George r. RagaI
Mr.. Reese Moore, Miss Mary Moor.
Miss Gertrude Hurst and Miss Bessi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
KING AND QUEEN NEWS.
Finances of County In Excellent Com
diuon-Good Canning Season.

It.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
KING AND QUEEN C. H.. VA, No
vember 30.--The- Board of Supervisors
or this county held their last meeting
Tu sday and adjourned sine die. MI,
s. S. Schools. chairman. was elected
sheriff, Mr.. w. l. Allen was defeated
by w. T. Henley, and Mr., G. L. Beard
declined TO be q candidate, The new
board will be composed o. Mr.. Manly
Broaddus, ". T. ienley and r. Foster
Bland. Messrs. Broaddus and Henley
The retiring board leaves the county
treasury In good shape, all warrants
on the treasurer being paid on pre-
sentatior, and there is a balance of
$4,000 in the hands of the treasurer.
The Wall Street panic" Is begin
ming TO be felt even here. There are
a great many sawmilis operating in
this county, and the depression in bus
mess has affected the lumber market
mills have closed operations and others
are contemplating doing SO.
The Mantapike Canning Company had
avery surcassful season and have sold
almost their entire output at good
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. spottswood Bird. Jr.
who were married October Goth in BAL.
Y timore. have arrived and Will make
their home with Mrs, NJ. II. Purcell this
Misses Pearle Vaughan and oily,
Bagby are attending the Educutiot
Convention In Roanoke as representa-
tlyes of The Teachers Association. o.
this county.
William Hugh Bagby Is beginning /,
slt UP after an eight weeks spell O.
\ typhoid fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Sinssie-Marsh.
fsneci,l 10 The Times.Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
IYNCHBURG, VA. November 3o.-
At Early Chapel Bedford county
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Miss
Roxina E. Marsh. daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John c. Marsh. became the VIE
Of Mr.. Charles E. Massie, OF Dubois
Pa. DR.. w. W. Royal was the oiilci
ating minister.
Messrs. o. W. Marsh. ]. Z. Marsh ant
Jasper Marsh were the ushers. MIS-
Alice Marshall was the maid of honor
and Mr.. Chester Stahl the best man
The bridesmaids were Misses May WI
liams. Overacre Marsh, Mabel Marsf
and Miss Lillian Marsh. and th'
-roomsrrlen were Messrs. Wesley Marsh
Lee Marsh. Eugene Coleranie and Law
son Younger. Mr.. and Mrs. Massie LET
during the afternoon for Dubois, wher'
they Will reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
A1drich-BrO,ytl.

Especial TO The Times .Dispatch.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA. November gu
Miss Rosa Kent Brown. daughter OF the
late Mrs. Leila Brown. of Goode. ana
Mr. Roscoe Dixon Aldrich, of pentham'
Iowa. were quietly married at the Pres
byterlan nanse at $40 O'clock ihurs.
day by the Rev. MIR. Gray pastor VI
the church. The groom IS IN the en-
,,lov Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
,yoy. and is now stationed at Bedford,
The bride is a most attractive young
lady with many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
J.nycock-oIcFurland.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LEESBuRG. VA, November 3o.-
Miss Jessie Mcfarland. daughter OF MT
william A. Mcfarland. prominent CIT
izen OF Hamilton, Loudoun county, was
married on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock to Mr.. Frank Laycock, son OF
Mr.. John II. Laycock. OF Hushesvliie'
Va. Tho ceremony was performed In
Harmony Methodist Church, at Hainil-
ion. by the Rev. S. V. Hildebrand. the
pastor. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Laycock left for Southern bridal
trip. After their return they Will re-
side in Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
sIartin-Barricks.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.>
LyNCHBURG. VA. November 80
At the home of the bride Thursday af-
ternoon Miss Ruth Barricks. daughter
OF Mr.. w a. Barricks, of No. l.oi
Kemper Street. WAS welded to MI.
Ashby r Martin. Only immediate rel
atives were present The ceremon!
was performed by the Rev. T. II. Athey.
Of the College Hill Baptist Church.
The couple will reside here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Flat Books for the
Little Children

Full of pictures which
little folks like.
The wonderful Story of Ted
dy Bear, SOC.
The childreu's Year. .5c.
BInck,e's Children's Annual.
.5c.
Two Teddy Bears in Toy
land. 6Oc.
Uncle Remus and Br'er Rnb-
bit. by Joel Chandler Harris,
soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
D. 800 For Somebody's
II LIllllC Cd Christmas Present

Everybody's interested in
Pictures, especially at Christ
mas time.
II HaveNyou strolled through
this department. lately?
Tho spaca devoted to Pictures
has been trebled during the past
year.
one OF our big windows on Broad
Street lis full at M handsome a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

collection OF Pictures as we we ever
shown, from hOc to $40,
TwoSprices in particularStlat
we allsyolr attention to;
One at 69c, etchings and coll
ored photographs in gilt, oak
and black frames other
assortment at $1.I9, photos,
black andfwhite, in gilt frames,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Specials in Games
l5xl5 Inches 15c.

Scores Of games here
and they're selling fast.
Here's half dozen inter-
esting ones at the very low
price Of 16c each.
Man In the Moon.
Visit Of SANTA Claus.
Home Baseball.
Red Riding Hood.
The Errund Boy.
India.
Post Gard Albums, holding
Sc cards. SC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Booklets, Csc
Usual Price 4Oc

Beautifully illustrated
and handsomely bound in
holly, put up each in a
neat holly box.
loc Is the usual price, but
we're offering them at zoe
ea The co,ter.. saturday Night
Gems from Tennyson.
The Bells.
GrecnIand's Icy Mountains.
Night Before Christmas.
The Deserted Village.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
man STRICKEN WITH
SMALLPOX SATURDAY
Ben Parish Siezed With Dread Diseacs
at Home of Sister Mrs /. J. Bailey
House Is Quarantined

a rigid quarantine has been es-
tablished. aud every effort in being
made 10 prevent the spread OF the
eontag!on.
DR.. Mccoy mailed repor. of the
case. as reQaIred by law In the ad-
vasss ~ contagious disease. To Dr.
Frank Cup. the city health official.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Parish had bean up In the
okaaogan countFy for Home time.
sad went from there to Soap Lake
"a recover from rheumatisn. return
isg from Soap Lake 10 weuatehee
he aas taken III last week. his com
plaini Developing and being dag
nosed aa smallpox
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
SUING. HIM ON
A $4OO NOTE
Farmers and Merchants Bank Starts
Action Against @. c. caicntine
and Wife.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank,
through It's attorneys Corbin &c
Kemp. Saturday filed suit against
G. G. Calentine and wife for the re-
covery OF ss00 on u note given TO
the banking Institution something
over n year ago.
The note was given in connection
with the transactions between the
bank and Calentine as proprietor of
the Catchall store, and was not se-
cured.
Service Of the summons and com
plalnt was made by Sheriff Webb on
Saturday.
CaIentine, 1t will be remembered,
also has suit pending against the
bank for $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
CROWD
HEARS CAIRNS
Many Men Gather AZ Thcater TO
Hear DIR. Cairns Talk ON
Paying the Fare"

a big crowd OF men OF all ages
turned out yesterday TO hear the
celebrated evangelist. Dr. Cairns,
talk on Paying the Fare" at the
theater
Probably 400 men were. there.
Some were there who. doubtless.
had not faced preacher Since they
were married. and even then maybe
they we're married BY a justice OF
the peace.
Dr. Cairns went after the current
immortality Of the age. inveighed
against loose living. He handed out
some particularly good advice rs TO
what fathers should tell their sons
rather than let them learn II from
the streets.
He pointed out how science has
confirmed the truth of the scriptu-
raj assertion that the sins OF the
fathers shall be visited on the chill
drcn, even to the third and fourth
generations. In the main the speak
er's audience probably agreed with
him. for they sat closely attentive
through more than an hour OF
straightforward talk from the stage,
and there were many thrusts that
went home.
The speakers radical views, on
dancing and card-playing. and his
contention that the teachings of the
stage are wholly immoral were prob
ably not so well received by the ma
jority Of the men present as was
the rest OF his really excellent dis
course. But as these points in dis
pnte were touched on In but a min
or way. IL may be said that as n
whole the special address to men
took pretty we'll.
When Dr. Cairns said that any
preacher who would not take a firm
stand against theaters. cards and
dances had either no backbone or
else was mentally unsound, there
was a visible commotion among the
clergymen gathered on the xstage.
1t was evident that all OF the speak
er's colleagues did not agree with
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

case OF smallpox has developed
in Wonstchec.
Ben Parrish. brother OF Mira. l.
j. Bailey and Mira. Il. l.. Thompson.
was stricken with the dread disease
some days ago. Saturday afternoon
ir. Mccoy. who ls treating Mr.. Pa
rssh. detected symptoms OF small
nox. Bnd called Dr kaup In consul.
tation. They cet 'ssd that the .
could no longer be ans doubt na 10
the uatafe nf the disease. and -
once removed the alct man from the
home ot his sitter. Mrs. Bailey. on
Pennsylvania avenue. TO n wondshed
Ia the rear of the dwelling. which
has been dttoi ap and made as com.
Portable aa possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
crcdissble Fruit Display.

Manager T}rill Of ting Sha!fer News
Company is putting Up fine fruis
display st the Great Northesn depot
these daya that Is hard TO beat.
Several people we're heard to con-
neut oB yesterday exhibition: such
- ho@iag Of tlna fruIt Is coFk'ng
good advertisement for Wsuatchee,
aud the WoTld In glad 30 note that
9r Brill took It's suggestion kindly
and raised tho standard of valley pro
ducts offered for sale to the Great
Snrtherns through passengers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
THUG CHOKES
AND ROBS MAN
Frank Ryan Relied and Robbed on
Sidewalk Near Oepo; Saloon
Thug Escapes.

Frank Ryan, a railroad foreman
sEusi about 80 years. vas assaulted.
choked and robbed near the depot "a
loon about $ o'clock Saturday night
Ryan. who II Ia said vas inioxicat-
ed at the time. doea not know how
much money he had, bat thinks the
n1an In The green striped sweater whn
bowled him over and chukcsi him into
lnsensihslity got away with about $50
The rohber escaped. after a SIN
chase. In which the barkeepar Of the
Depot sslaon took two gbo,s at hIFn
wiih pistol The man who did ths
rolling had been notieed by tie -
lice during the day lettering on the
corners He waa dres sd In a green.
striped sysogtar and a paiF of blue
nYerall&. under which he wore what
seemed 90 ba e pair az hIae uniform
TROUSERS such az e. = suIsiers we&r.
The police think he may have beon q
deserger. Whoever he was be made
quick and successful getaway
with Ryan's watch and more or less
of his money.
Ryan was not seriously injured.
Lessinocr al Tumwster.
George Lessinssr. deputy auditor,
has gone To Tumwater for brief stay.
fighting on q fever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
Malaga sauibs.

J. II. Richardson left Sunday for
Seattle on business.
]. G. Coreoran returned from his
trip to Entiat Sunday morning.
The Advent school is slowly increas.
ing their enrolment and 1t will not
be long before II will be the largest
school In this part OF the country.
~ present they have about twenty-five
scholars enrolled.
y. A. chrisholm gave another dance
al his residence on the hank OF Mud
Isaac Jeffrios who has been quite
alex the last few weeks Ia some bet.
ter.
T.. VI. Gillette came In from Spokane
Friday morning on the Great North
arn and Immediately mounted the bur.
fIcans deck of cayuse and started
for their Stemilt bill ranch where
afrs, Gillette was overseeing the pack.
ing OF their apple crop. They have
young apple orchard there and this
is their first crop which they are
very proud of for out of the entire
crop of about four hundred boxes there
was mol Il single worm found.
Mark Fuller made flying trip to
the Badger mountain country Friday
returning Saturday In time to get
ready 10 start for EIlensbnrg Monday
morning
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

A. G. Campbell. first assistant to
United States Attorney General Chas.
J.. Bonaparte In visiting bis brother,
J. Leigh Campbell Of Wenatchee. Mr..
Campbell Is representing the United
States In the land fraud egsos which
are being tried in the west
This Ia his first visit TO the state
of Washington and the Pacific coast
He II Impressed with Wenatchee Vat
ley. and predicts wonderful future
for this valley and also the state
He believes that national irrigation
will become distinct department OF
the government before manyp years,
and every available acre of ground
will be brought under water under
the liberal policy Of the government.
The man Of limited means will be able
to establish himself upon farm. and
pay for It after 1t is In high state
of cultivation.
Speaking OF Congressman Jones,
Mr.. Campbell says that he is one OF
the brainiest and strongest men in
Congress, and that no greater mis-
fortune could happen to the state Of
washington than failure to return
him. Mr.. Campbell Is and always has
been stanch democrat OF the JET
fersonian type, but he believes that
= constituency should look to the man
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
CALM PREVAILS
AT COURTHOUSE
Saturdays Storm Subsidies and no
Fatalities are Reported
All Serene.

"Finis' has been written after
Saturdays squabbie between the
County Commissioners and Sheriff
a man will be hired to fire the
heating apparatus and paid by the
commissioners. Billy Simmons will
have to sweep after all. and the In
mates OF the court house no longer
contemplate lukewarm heating
system. necessitating that they
perch themselves on the radiators
to keep warn. Ike turtle doves on
the graceful branch OF weeping
willow tree.
About .stldlfinral Deputies.
Speaking OF an alteration anent
the sheriff's sneciul deputies at Cash
mere and Laavenworth, Mr.. Webb
said today: Il pointed out to them
that It was cheaper for me to keep
deputies there than to incur the ex-
pense OF special trips to these out
lying points for the service of sum-
monses, etc. They finally agreed
with me, and so far as ] am con-
cerned the incident is closed.
At the close of Sturdaay's session
the Commissioners appeared at Au-
ditor Godfrey's office and registered
their warrants for fees for the spe-
clal session: a few moments they re-
appeared and withdrew the war
rants. having been informed. 1t is
said, by County Attorney Grass that
under the law they could not draw
extra pay for attendance at special
sessions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
THEY SAY

--Tha, public opinion is divided as 70
who is right In the Court house i'm
broglio:
The ietraciors of Shehif Webb say
be is lazy and has deputies dolug
what he should do HIMSELF that this
Is his second term: that be Will not
try for reelection. etc. and that he
has not always displayed creased
lightning alcrtness In assisting the
county attorney TO collect evidence
lagainst law-breakers.
His friends. on the contrary. vehe-
mently assert that because Webb is q
democrat: the ommissioners-who
are disciples of the g. o. Pain
would rub IL into him. and tamper
with the mechanism OF his ofiice.
That truth and poetry are seldom
mixed In equal PROPORTIONS:
That Bill Simmons. In reality one
of the most efficient and hard work
Ing deputies who ever held up his
dextral NIT and swore to uphold the
las. was roped into the controversy
and made 10 suffer an overdose or
mental anguish:
But he's glad today. for it has bee1
ordained that he shall not flourish
the broom nor juggle with the coal
shovel at the county's seat of justice
and hall OF celebrities.
That during Bin Simmons strike
C. f. Butties has acted as Honorary
JanItor and Keeper of the Bold Front
ably assisted by the unsquelchable
John c., who IRIS up and talked right
out tn meetin" at Saturdays ses-
sion.
That the second crop of good
ones on the Governor" is Just be-
ginning to appear In Okanogan
weekiies. Mead's popular alright
or 80 many people wouldn't have
funny stories to tell on him.
That the question OF a suitable
park site will come up before the
council soon through the CONNER
cial Clubs committee, and the devo-
tees OF Brawn and Brain In equal
portions that a recreation ground
be provided for the youth of the
city before all possible locations are
absorbed for other purposes.
| That two candidates for mayor
sat by each other at Sundays thea
ter, assemblage.--the lion and the
lamb being indistinguishable.
| That an overgrown coyote ven
tured into the very outskirts of We
natchee Sunday morning.
That the football team put up a
valiant scrap at Snohomish and
fought to the last scratch:
| That when Snohomish comes here
Thanksgiving Day our boys will try
to give them theirs"
| lHdt EFdHgeifSt CairnS talk TO
men at the theater yesterday drew
what was probably the largest as
semblage of one sex ever seen In
Wenatchee to hear Christian
| speech.
| That the battering-ram speech
and hard-boiled logic of the evan
gelist struck home:
His advice to fathers and unmar-
ried men with ambitions was tho
most sensible appeal heard here In
many year, for he rode roughshod
shod over the barriers Of prudlsh
conventions, ignored the subterfuges
LOT ultra-polite speech. and called
spade by It's ordinary name.
That of the four hundred or moro
men present probably not. one but
secretly agreed with the speaker ON
the essential points Of his address:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
what Ore Man Raised.

Frank Compton who lives ou q
ranch about is miles up the Sauili.
chaeh. raised 10 potatoes that weigh.
sd altogethar 81 pounds. potatoes
weighed IL pounds. in one hlll alone
there grew total of % pounds
and all this without irrigation.
The monster Murphies are on cx-
hIbltIou In the window of Grant &
Cox.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
The Royal Iiigliiandcrs.

Meet every Wednesday evening In
Eagles Hall. Visiting members cor
daily invited. Miss Grace Parker.
Illustrious Protector: Chas. II. ARM
strong. Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28
Locked Up Three Cows.

Three nomadic bovines Of the gen.
tier sex were at large In the streets
Saturday, and fell into the hands Of
the police. They were locked up In
the pound to await Identification and
claim by their owner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

Mrs. Powell's unrivaled heautifier
Patti messages and Eau de Rosine
can be bought at 119 Chelan avenue
Phone 1865.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-28

aad not so bis politics. sna he hes M
hesitaucy 10 sayinK that Jones' II the
aals2i man ever Aont from the state
at Washlnk'pn tn represent her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-25
Japanese Discrimination.

An American business man who has
resided for twenty years in the Mika
dos realln. made this statement to a
representative OF the New York Her
aid: I'VE are not allowed tc own real
property or to have any mining rights.
We can only buy certain securities.
We can not hold Japanese on certain
mortgages. When, in order to do bus
mess, we place certain properties or
securities in the name of a Japanese,
and the said Japanese absconds, the
courts will not even consider his act
as criminal one. We are not allowed
to attend Japanese schools, old or
only in certain sections. At the thea
tres the Japanese rate is 60 sen. No
foreigner is admitted under 200 sen.
| lhe hotels are on similar basis. 1t
is known fact that justice can not
be had except in the higher courts.
and every case against foreigner is
carried to the supreme court before
justice is given. The legation at Toxic
knows this point only too well. In
taxes foreigners pay double the rates
paid by the Japanese. On the last
steamer for San Francisco, the Nippon
Maru, about eighty soldiers embarked.
Dining at a tea house l happened to
occupy room adjoining the banquet
room, where about one hundred Japa-
nese had assembled. During the din
ner major OF the regiment the sol
diers belonged to made speech in
which the Japanese were told not to
forget that Hawaii was but stepping
stone to the mainland and that when
they reached the mainland they must
not forget that the Pacific belonged to
Japan; that while the United States
pretended to be friendly with Japan at
present it was only because they were
afraid Of Japan."-The Commoner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-25
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that Bes-
sic Higgins, now Bessie Holcomb
administrators, and w. G. higgins,
administrator, of the estate of ]
Meeks Higgins, deceased, have ap-
piled to w. w. Johnson, Judge OF
Probate, in and for the county OF
Union, for a final discharge as such
administrators.
1t is ordered, that the 9Th day OF
February, A. D. 1907, be fixed for
bearing of petition, and final
settlement of said estate.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge Union Co.
Union Times Jan. 3, 1907. god.