davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

Merci q ceux de nos abonn6s qui
nous ont pays leur Announcement
pour l'anu6e %courante. Nous es-
perons que ceux qui mont pas ca.
core repondu q notre appel le fe.
ront sans retard. II faut tant d'ar
gent pour publier un journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

A ton une id6e du loyer que
doit payer la maison Butler Bros,
de cette vile, q 7, B. Walker?
D'apr4s le termes dun bail de 20
ans, lis doivent payer s$l,36O, 348
soft pres de $500 par mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

M. lie cure D. Richard, de la pa
roisse Ste Anne, est part1 diman-
che soir en- voyage, dams le but de
rscup6rer ga saut6. Nous faisops
DIES vaux pour quill nous revienne
tout a fait r6tabli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

La Cour Nicollet a decide, a ga
derniere s6ance, de suspendre pen
dant six mois, le Placement de ses
b6n6ices de maladie. Cette mesu-
re a 6t6 jugee necessaIre q cause
sc du grand nombre de malades
que cette Cour a Gu a soutenir, CO
qui a grandement diminu6 les
fonds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

La station postale du cote nord
sera bient6t transfer6e de l'avenue
Oh ellie SO trouve depuis
plnsieurs ann6es, sur l'avenue
Washington pres de la l8s avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
forissant de sant&. Cest &c quill
faut pour arriver all success.
Voici sd lettre:

Messieurs,
Veuillez avoir la bontk de mex
cuser 81 j'ai etc 81 negligent pour
vous ecrire. Je veux vous dire au-
jourd'hui que je suis gueri ct vous
raconter toute l'histoire de ma ma
1adie J. al ete.dix-huit mois au lit.
Pendant sept mois TAI etc 1ncapa-
bic de me lever, j'etais fable toute
nourriture me fatiguait, j'avais
NAL a 1.estomac. dams les intestips
ct dams lie cote droit. Durant les
autres ONE mois. je me levais TN
peu, mails il fallait m'appuyer sur
une chaise pour marcher:. Je me-
tais fait soigner par trois medecins
qui, n'ayant pu me faire de bien,
me transporterent a ph6pital Oh
je restai trois semaines. Les bon
mes soeurs qui prenaient soin de
moi, ne purent me soulager ct lie
docteur de I'h6pita1 voulut' me
faire operation. Je mai jamais
CONSENT a celia. Ma femme ayant
lu sur les journaux que les Pilules
Moro avaient gue1i DIES ma1adies
semb1ables a la mienne, me suggera
de consu1ter les medecins de la
Compagnie M&dicale Moro. Vous
m'avez recommand@ de prendre
les Pi1u1es Moro en- me donnant
une fou1e de conseils que j'ai bien
suivis. Apres 1'emp1oid de six bottles
de Pi1ules je me suis senti mieux
ct TAI continue lie meme remede
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

LIE Cercle Ste Anne donnera un
grand bal. le IL Novembre. LIE co,
mite nomm6 q cette fin, avec Mile
Eva Taller, CONNIE presidente,
est bien decide den fare un sue
ICES. II a commence d6s cette Sc
maine les pr6paratifs de cette SOL
rec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

LIE Club Fleur de Lis, donnera
un grand bal, le premier de Ia Sc
RE de ia saison 1907, meroredi lie
80 Octobre courant, d la Sale No
BILE, l4e ave, s. b., ct De rue. LIE
comite promet une agreeable SOL
rec. Admission 75c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

A maison de Z
chambres, avec 6curie pouvant he
berger 3 chevaux, $50 Adams n. e.
q $40 90 par mo1s. S'adresser q M,
j. A. Page llO4 Adams.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

IN. Leon Savard, fills d'Octave
Savard, secr6taire de la comm1s-
sion DIES 6coles de st Paul, est re-
tenu a l'hopital st Joseph par les
fevres typho1des, depuis une Sc
maine. NJ. Leon Savard est men,
bre de IUnion FRANCHISE ct aussi
Consul Commandeur du Camp La
Sale DIES BIT, herons. Esp6rons
que ga maladie sera de courte du-
rec ct qu'avant longtemps il sera
de nouveau en- 6tat de vaquer q ses
occupations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
ONDOLEANCE

Attendu que Dleu dams sa mise
ricorde Divine a cru devoir retirer
de CO monde Jos. r Jacques, mem
bre de r'Un1on FRANCHISE, il est par
les %presentes
R6solu que les membres de Get
tie Union ont appris avec un pro-
fond regret, la mort inattendue de
CO membre ct sympathlsent de
tout occur avec la famille eplor6e
du regrett6 d6funt dams lie malheur
qui Went de la frapper ct la prize
d'accepter ses plus sinceres condo
leances.
R6solu que COS resolutions soient
ins6r6es dams les minutes de la So
ci6t6, qu'une copie soft envoyee .
la famille du defunt ct une q pE-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT pour publication
l.. b. Binet
Comit6 Arthur Foussard
Frs Lessald
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25

M. Geo. Paradis est sur la liste
! des malades. ii est membre de
st Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
Grhn de l'@nesf
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Is Oct 1907

MN. Eugere ct Joseph Pelle-
tier ont etc admis membres de l'U-
Mon st Joseph, mercredi dernjer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
Z UNION .sotJTiic @ Ese4 -
SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN.
Mr.. RObt. Keller. of 0rangeburg.
Accidentally, Shoots Himself.
< & : Dies of Injuries, = :,

Elloree, Feb. 26.-Mr. Robert. kel-
Ter of Orangeburg, was accidentally
shot this afternoon while out hunting
ABOUT three miles from this place. MIR.
Keller came down this morning from
Orangeburg with friend to spend
feX days hynting. He was sitting on
the N1ailroad track asserting the game
he had q ,ed, when his dog snatched
one Of the -ds, and Me- Keller struck
At him with $ gun, causing the weap-
onto 4sr7y,A,a, a &hSls lSsds taking effect
liyer Medical aid was quickly sum
aSrsd Or A. w. Browning OF this
Fas:soosr at the scene of the acci-
deAHSMr. Keller was Brought to Ello-
reeS&here he is resting very well at
the Eloree Hotel. His family has
been summoned. There is little hope
for his recovery. Mr.. Keller is about
SO years old and is we'll known here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
A Biz Treat for the People OF Un'on'

CAPTAIN Jack Crawford, cher o'
.oor,s under Generals Merr'li anu II
I'll in the Apache campaign cap'a'Ho'
,,,o RIack Hill Rangers, grea. o'o
cho rider, and the only man De'oie m
n,b,;c who can hold sam Jo". -.
d;erce." will be in Union OH 49,
p,y,,|, rzt,[ and 1871, by invitation OF the
Captain Jack" rode from Medicine tI,
Ran to the Rosebud ION the o"'o'
: pacific railway, over 400 miles a'o.e
carving dispatches through eo'"''
tsem;ne with hostile Indians.
He led the charge with Lie"'enI''
Scbwatka at the Shin buttes ns"
It and afterward carried the New ~
n. Heralds special to the nearest 'e,
p' a,anh station, $50 miles in three az
ry a half days, two horses dropping 'e'
-. under him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
GOV. ANStt FNFORCING the law
He Appoints Special Constables to
see that the Peace Is Kept In
Chester and Greenwood.

Columbia, Feb. 2o.-The question of
enforcing the law against the sale of
whiskey is one which Governor Ansel
has had to meet squarely and decide.
Petitions were sent to him from
Chester county few days ago stating
that in that section of the county, near
the Wylie power development, where
large forces of laborers are being York
ed, the law is being fagrantly violated
since the dspensary constables we're
removed, and he was asked to take
some action to protect the peace.
Under the Carey -Cothran law the
enforcement of the statutes is placed
upon the sheriffs and magistrates, and
wherever these officials do not en-
force it the governor is given power
to appoint special constables. The
question whether at this time the con-
stables should be paid out OF the coun-
ty funds or out Of the funds arising
from the liquidation OF the State dis
pensary. The question was referred
to the attorney generals office, and AS
sistant Attorney General DcBruhl adj
viscd the governor that in county
where the dispensary has not been vot-
ed out, the constables should be paid
out of the dispcnsary profits OF that
county, and in n county where there
is no dispensary, out OF the county
funds.
Governor Ansel today appointed ir
Chester county b. f. Wright as spe
cal constable, and he will be paid ou
OF dispensary profits. In Greenwood
county, where petition was also cir
culated, he appointed J. B. Riley, an
he will be paid out of ordinary cow
funds, there being no dispenssr
Greenwood Each cnrst"hIn I'll re
| cS. .,;,bt tha
Governor Anscl stated ton'sI' ~"
j., these applications for cons'aD!es !,
a will decide each case on 1t, ",s w.. ,,,
r :, is presented to him, as the ID" p.a
,,,o discretion upon him. nc 'o.'
At Iispensary funds cannot be .""'"
N ior this purpose and the c:", - 70
r have to loot the bill. -,
1t To each oi the constaDleS appo,"'
10, today the governor w,o,e i've sb
en- rccting him to report daily to the ,,' "
,se ;e oi his county. and then he "'o.. ~
re- the shcriffs of Chester and ,' Gsss"M, ,snsk
IAN d;rcct;ne them to report 'each weeS =,
,te ,he Governor in res rd to the ""'r :
,tv w. e,.c;,l constable.-News ana
lac ricr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
Gone to Union.

NJ, David c. Clark, who has Deen
,;,h w I Wilkins & Co, tor sorne
time, left last week With ms 'a",
tor Union, where they will reside m
the future. Mr.. Clark will engage ~
h,s;ress for himself in Union. Inc
orets to see Mr.. Clarke an'
h;s family move from Gafney' D"
,s, wishes for their prosperity an
happiness attend them.--Gaftney Leu
ger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
! i6ress of Prohibition Sentiment
II A Note of Warning.

Sentiment for prohibition is stronger
at present than at any previous "s
40 world The friends oi the develop
ment oi higher and nobler type :"
,rue and genuine manhood shou'u W
,reatlv encouraged at the evcr-i,e,'
ing growth OF healthy pr"'''''''o"
s.nt;ment 1t has not by any means
,.o.bed the desired climax, and pos
sibly may not for some years Se' ~
some: nevertheless its iriends sn'"'N
! H.. he discouraged and relax their eli
Hro;es or mitigate their cHoEts, Dehev.
~ t,e old dogma of the wf''e''e' p''
i ,;oters. that people are gong ~ "'
,,,d The State had best provide SOM
1wav to give it to them r..
There never was more s'o"'o'l ~,
.Nlrgument offered to a th'"f'"s Wv
.. Me. ,,-,cter
Nn YOU will study the charaC..'
*. ch,mpions OF the foregoing
o' lAsio,, you will find they are pa y
~. inn crested in the sale, the pos'',o''
ssof okers as Job, or as a poiiticai
m. chine TO grind out job, or those
~ EL,,,o,e ones whose appetites n;
,r- Eeen so violated by its habituai use
lrch heir higher sentiments anu -
,he Vibrations have all been cofaPs|e?S
stroyed. Hence the argument -
sine o,oduct of seli-seeking pecu"
MON personal interest and desire 10 $
lone iv an appetite wholly depraved o'
,,trv use. and disregards the better int'
of humanity altogether. :,
erant The past legislature abolished
fight, State dispensary' p"'
York be indifferent 10 o"i .,i:p
,e,e. ties and 90 to sleep on tins
. and moral issue, we may wake up te
dead ourselves bound III "' 4
through the local option q
sary law. | suppose our repre-
tiyes thought local option s''
wards prohibition, and may De
II no doubt is an improvement
. the State dispensary; yet we a
s.u,;,v NV any rt,eans free from the sds'
-, ;,E,h., accursed beast being turne'
~.u. IN :, orr midst in full force ag'
The aver in the promotion OF TIT
r,s and o, temperance its friends sh'
hut .,ert to its interest and 81
.-;,v and mould a good healthy sent'me
favor it seems it is now
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

.,,s;vc,v As concentrate
''''' j., occasional changes tor 'he =;
,,.olth OF the COW. The POM !,
.,oo, has two distinctive va'"e'' IL. 49, Z
l., feeding value and a 'e' '''
,,. And there is prachca' way
.:,:a ho,h without the one delra1'''e
., ,,her The conclusion Is e'
Feed the meal to DAIRY Wv"
,vert the milk into butter ",'N
. cheese. or sell it as cream ac.rre
=" ,ord,inq the manure properly, p'D,
,h. full iertilizing value "' ''e 49,,
'" Morv experiments have Prov" .,ar
II 49,. : not only possible; but altoee'"N
C. p'% |aa;,,e what would be the res"'.
er ,ve,e enough cattle in the
20 Consume the entire arho"'',
IN va, now being manufacturers an,
Ind VI were returned to the so''
gu Eert;,;zer bills would be cut ~ =
%! .o,t Old South Carolina wo"'u
r'.- ,he leading dairy State, ana Pc. 81,
or'e -;cbest State in the Un'on' ou' ~
rom VI" .as, blessing would be tna' "'
pD , soil would be enormously ,c ;n
ed with which that OF N.s''n''r
tuiiy p"',u would be far behind. Eve
gain. or ie*"' =, cotton would produ
'''@ ,wo or nose bales; IS 10 ioo
,wu usov,d d be the average production
,dard corn. 90 ,d n,ust
noa'u These conditions WILL ana ,''ns'
ose", me, eventually, and thus o,nn Wy
d H,A arterv from which the l'ie-Dloo1 y, :,
mar" r;crlture is fast ebbing away l.' 80
over the food is not soon s.Jp wi.
'e % =; q desneration OF the farming pope1 a,1
son y. ,,;,, he the crisis, and much ups
'NT, e., 10 10 work will have to be done .'I. .I =,
:,n ne :, would be smooth sailing. 30, 30
S"e that causes two blades OF s'as. ~
by far, where 'o. ..v.s Greater praise
ted COW that "e new island &c
, ne led lization."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
DIED AT 9 O'CLOCK.

Orangeburg, Feb. 26.-Mr. Keller
died at 9 o'clock tonight at the hotel
in Elloree, where he was taken after
being shot, and his remains were
ps sgmst;>a iSr1 :, QIapgeburg, where the in
Mr.. Keller was brothet-n"".
Mr. 7 Duncan Adams. United States
marshall for South Carolina. n "''e
and one child survive him-News an'
Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

exhibits OF the exposition
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
The Dlspensary's Pail Bearers.

Governor Ansel has appointed the
OF five business men
a; for by the law requiring the
ifndirfE..up OF. the State dspensary,
ssId he has Shown his appreciation OF
the trust reposed in him by the peo-
ple when they elected him governor
and by the legislature when 1t lett TO
him the selection OF the COMMISSION
1fbev have undertaken is a au'y' =. p ,Id
.-;ot;sm. Not one OF ther" ~.
,'a .orched the State dispenSary h'-
: ,,rt each OF them is wiling 10 "''-
ms .,.a tho burial OF the dead mons
ter. o..d oi DR.
:. The commission is composed % A.
w Murray, oi Columbia; u.
.,,.. Union: {. X. Henderson, !N'Nc'
,r Awerv Patton. Greenville, ana JON
~ >I,cv.or TimmonSvilie. The COZ"
~ ,,,;.s;on elected the Hon. w. r. steve
OF son, OF Chcraw, its counsel ~. A. w.,
be raw is president oi who'es"'e W.,
as hnrsc and, we understand Is Ne'
on aNst Mr.. Arthur is bank pre-
ms ,ant and merchant, and he is me
a
os -. 81 the Episcopal church. y
to Henderson is merchant a"u d d
,uld eminent member OF the A'Ke" -
on .;s, church, He is likewise pro",'''
lev ~ the Baptist denomiinali,n 1, 70,
,,ro- c,,te being a trustee OF the So'
ave Maxwell orphanage and OF ro''
.,;,,.rs;tv the two largest Bapus'
stitutions OF the State. MT. ".''
alces successful business man, ana -
,o,,ege trustee, being memoe
tho board oi Chicora college l.
- oi PRESBYTERIAN, being melhoe
!. do ~. same local church as is HoV'
,rties Anscl,-the First frcsDy''e' '"'
-, Il Creenville. Mr.. McSween IS
:, .s;dert and is president OF o.
> -. ,o-gest mercantile establish
hove :, the Pee Dee section. He' I
,u presbvtcrian and man Oh
raj as and sterling worth ne coa''se
=, de- law employed by the coH'nn,'s,o'
the Stevenson, is likewise ohi's'
,,,,;arv HIGHEST standing, being a mem
= sot;s- the Presbyterian church. III
by its served as n'o belle
;,t.-est Carolina synod, being, we cene
only layman who has ever M III
"a .he honorable position. Mr.. o.'
s,ou,d has also been speaker OF the n
'portuni- represen'a''Ve'' '
;s great viable repute.
90 end Governor Ansel could have
I grasp well, poss'o'y' :..;o, hit
asant, not have done better. NOT
.,, a. commission have done oette
he Il is employment OF counsel IN
oi South Carolina are to De
ne''' o'' lated upon having a Chrisi'.
G. are not man in the gubernatoriai g
;dangef OF discharges his duties III TN
rned loose God. and not in view OF int
o.;, II cal advancement for himself.
are equally to be congratul
''e having "winding-up bo
should DC stands in such moral and sp'
strive to trast with the former boards
ment in it's Of the dispensary. Whew!
to refer to them in the
promor. graphl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
asalnaf IN. @ 4 IN
Sp s.als RsNsS tss COMING. G ! d
Former Union Man DIss al ms uII
In Chattanooga Negro Child
Burnt Almost to q Crisp. =.


variety. of weather during the last week,a
but this is very common in FebruaryS]
The roads just now are quite muddy
and there are some ugly holes in nanxl
places, which make travel rather, ,SqS3
densome. ~
A small child of Masyso6dys was
burnt almost to Grasp laA Saturday
by its clothes catching hreA .(s3 ~
-JJarase.a r IN SIN sssshef oK
Mr.. G. S. holland, died at his home iHI
Chattanooga, Tenn, q the 10th Of this
month DR.. holland was born and rails
ed near Union anad he graduated in
medicine at the medical college : ct
Charleston in 1860, and had gone to|
Philadelphia to take, special course
when the war broke ont and he camed
home and joined the army in the stu
S. c. Volunteers, and was soon after1
made an assistant surgeon and assign-
cd to dtty at the Chimbarazo hospital
in Richmond. DR.. holland remained
in the medical department until the,
close of the war anads Abe same yeaS'
of the surrender he wSs married to'
Miss 1lone. Sadler, ofG Yort-pillc. DR..
holland then moved to Florida, and at,
terwards to, Atlanta and to Greenriile,s
S. c., and then to Chattanooga, where
he lived until his death. | spent day
with him in Chattanooga some eigbs;
years ago and he told me he was en-
joying fine and lucrative practice.
Dr. holland had only one child, al
daughter, who vas married and haf
tw., children Mrs. George I.IC. M6
WI ter and two brothers at UnitNI|
Nc uff and Billy, survive him. DN
Non Id was about 60 yeaes OF age.
Mr.. Henry W: dossettt had horS
to die the other dag, the only hor$
J"H n. Z
i H fss Kittie Altman, who has been
NjColumbia taking stenography and
Kpewritn,g, has completed her studies
and rsfarned to be. honssiagI Ionea
TS 4 ! !@Ifs . 3 ]
7daugb,o }d Mrs. Joseph Chambers j. :, -
,in-,S" Ient last Sund% with the lam
: ilysbi pr. NJ. M. Chambers III MAJ
street. :. -.trrne
: Mrs. 7. ]. Foster has Just te'"' u,
e from trip to Philadelphia where 81
d bought her stock OF spring m''''he
~ goods. u,nd
w II. S. Harris, captain-comt''a'u
ed - Camp C. w. Boyd, NO. 92l' "
Ii y has received circular letter "'
,r- ,he committee on entertainment
to Richmond, Va, for the approa,"
'od general reunion, May 81 ana june
to and 4. The commanded desires e'
OF Confederate veteran in the country
ou- ,ttend the reunion and they pro'n'S'
,oLe care OF every one OF the'''
- ~, charge who is unable to pay
,., cxpenses. Where there Is
M w. hc;cnt number from any camp 70
WV. -" ,;iv the railroads in doing So 'ney
' '.,,o furnish special chartered eoat
W pullmans ior the trip.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
AGRICULTURAL QUESTION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The ufe.BIVOd of Agriculture IS Fast
Ebbing Away In South Carolina.
Flood Must be Stopped.
By c. H. Wilburn.

uiacturIng, the production OF tOod sup
plies is tagging, even to stagnatiton;
and this is true more especially OF
darying and meat production. In our
city markets can be found only a linn
tied supply Of the many wholesome
products OF t'sS .dairy', and these come
principally from northern and western
supply houses. Since there are no
laws regulating the composition OF
cream, butter and cheese put on sale,
only a poor quality OF goods is ship
ped into the State. Owing to the lack
of such rcgulationg laws, and to the
ignorance OF the ma Ority OF conSum-
ers, there is great hndrance to the
development OF iirst-cass local pro-
ducts. Not only does this keep down
the price, so as to make profits meagre,
but dcudcs the general public into the
idea that because they get New York
or Wisconsin goods they are getting
the best, when, as a mater of fact, only
the refuse and law-rcStricted qualities
reach our markets; and since these
cheaper products prevail, the markets
are controlled by them.
Since the beginning Of the cotton
,eeu '.'e"' '''''',''s - ""' Nv" N'T"" Nv,
y, ~ :..,,...
'oe"i cono,''o,,s '"' 'nc oa'y.'h ''.a"s-
try prevail. In several sections first
class dairieS have been established,
and enough has already been done to
snow Just what can be accomplished
III pra'tl'a' way even "'oer az
verse condi''onS, But the develop
'e', ',, o' , ''' ''ns1, ,"nN, ,,N W." I"asams. -
DC $40" 'or '' 'e'S' ''''ee reasons
ISL, the consumer must DC ea"-
'"'eu .,. =,
%ho Laws must DC e'''c'eo ''''' VIII
govern the lat contents "' al "''''y
.I I.,.- :, ,,,ors ,,d ;,,
;ro. increase II, numbers ana '''.-
csary a,r,,t;or
With regard to the ''s' ,atrral
oi the masses by c"h'','.''', ,.n.css. 80 hi
ly and necessarily STOW STOW, ,n,,ow as
protective 'es'S'"'''T .r," ,,s, is bv ia
natural sequence ! :.' nc ," Tvcrvon
the biggest propos''''', n,;ry iarm :
knows that t" S'"'N " ,.ni nr eve
the beginning WIN pun .,, COS, emo
high sr"'e' NI" H.. were possible
desirable thing to q
4 would not DC Il ;,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01

on N,..f>
Snch was the; uniformity of her suc-
q ts,at the British admiralty order
mat the English frigates should not
M her unless lrhey met her i'll torce'
issl August 10. 1872, she fought the
i a9Ssfiere iorS four thonrs. leaving the
'ssf 4 total wreck, which could not
IN be brought into port as prize
g$der Commodore Bainbridge OF the
xst OF Brazil in December g: anS =
S e, year, she '.captureds fhs e 53sssH s.!2
& Ate Java after q sharptfshts ss 81
t;soe Verde Islands. in a:fght snss s
IS;]t fsss titan an hour, the ConstiNI
}s(jnstimder Captain Stewart, capture
S,Sthithe f4gate Cyane and the Sto2 o;
j 'caait lyecyaait, although these ships were -
ssI6eIior to the Constitution. 6
= 4nfTs midst OF the modern warssh'r
essH qs,hs;tsss 4s.sneteStmtss- -aHd and eduestion
,:,:., of the cXDOSltlOl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-01
& 63sf1 Constitution to
lIlsa ihes estown
D ,Hpbsld ldsa.
.Ry ..A. S,2Kelto 81. !.

4 ~ tsrf =
Spt{ojt Ma Feb a7.1-A report re-
I'd t1pm the Charleston navy yard,
lk6y Mass, states that the famous
: Sea lighter, the Constitution" is
u5dergping repairs, subsequent, to
|e1i To- the Jamestown exposition
hsId onlthe shores of Hr i,on w
s. 4 \ Yhe yesssl has beeni IN
sinse lt11Sher
n Es negl sk eills wing te
|; Ter before she II iesta
s. fhe grand naval pass t3t
Il on display during the Sdri6dt tpS
Ressown exposition. oaly struet:
spaissafe now hst,g made on the
81 SEaituy 3, ssbpt a Mvement is on
u e6lleet hs Nh souvenirs and
a ;ment taken the vessel at
sfSsas tines.ss6 thffl will have as
,Ss{ IS possible nd a6nal appear.
nce!ss J :. -
,ss.aastrsssien f. LH tlssesh Length; sgth;
@ ss,aA araNlt Of w, ysthsa 2sfsaSSl
5 sns's;sr .,s.r ,as sssss sss sss
career Is ilie caasfi: