davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

mes Main 2345 and 2346.
'SES.
1927 Ore az. 11r.b.35.G
lao r ne. fr, b. .33 90
1925 2Jth. Sr. b. ..32. so
G21 +. 7r. b. .3l.50
454 Mass az. 7r. b.9. 80
6l4 9th ne. Or. b. 80. 80
1917 10th NV. Or. b. %. 80
DOS I'd NV. II. b. ..H.50
1925 LIST NV. 7r. b.25.5O
304O Camb'ge. Or. b25. so
50 p NV. Or, b.. .25. so
1918 G Sc. Or. b. . 20. so
2SS Al sw. 6r. w..1S.50
$50 10th Sc. Or. b..17.50
1888 X Sc, Or. b. 1880
900 Wis av. Ar. w.l0. 90
IT'S.
1867 Willard. 5r. n. 81. so
1919 1st nv. Or. b.25.OO
1919 LIST INV. 6r. b.25.00
1925 35th. 5r. b. 20. so
629 Sd ne. 5r, b. 30. 80
116 G. ne, 5r. b. %. IS
1861 L NV, 2r. b. .20.00
MENTS-
455 G NV. 3r. b.. $500
Newton NV, 3r, BIO so
1851 n NV. 6r. b. 1900
SHED.
10l Seaton. 6r, b. 1850
COZ 9Th ne. Sr. b. 40. 90
ROOMS.
RES.
1000 II ne. large. 20. 20
1898 l4th NV, sto. %. 30
l4l2 2Sth NV. sto. lr12. 80
Rear Gle F. stable. 10. 90
Rear 1911 18th nw..7.00
Stable r 800 9th ne. 800
Rear u3S 18th NV. 400
Rear 1875 18th NV,
2 auto sheds. 90
9li Sth NV. stable. 800
DRIED TENANTS.
100 Rover's CT, Ar. 80
& LUCHS.
st. NV.
j and White Sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

314 l sw. Or. b.. 20. 50
HOS \ ] av Sc. 5r. wl2.50
305 10th sw. 3r. b.17.OO
Thos. r. Brown, 617 41a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY
rents the Monarch Visible ut low q figure
~ other makes rent for-why not get the bestl
1921 ct. NV. ie21 -2a6tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

420 18th sw. Sr, w.g$17. so
II Va av sw. 6r. b.. 1880
35l l. sw, 6r. ami. .22.5O
I'd & NJ sw. 5r. sto2D. 80
mh2S-3tseSu.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

1904 G ne. Or. b.. -. 50
S16 18th ne. Or. b. 20. so
90 lngraham NV,
ar. b. .......... 20. so
H35 ROsedale Nc .,10.@
400 Howard av Or. 1880
55 Jackson ne. 5r.. 10. 40
Is Rk Ok Oh I'd, 4r. 10. 90
rs.
1889 Va av nw.5r. bis. 90
"a Pierce NV. 3r. 200
{. 1881 n. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

FOR RENT-UNFCRNISHED
sl6 Conn av.&lo0 per mo 1928 18th. $40 per mo
1913 n SO per mo l345 Corc'n.. s35 per mo
A few desirable furnished houses.
OFFICES.
Second door. sl5 18th st............. SIS per mo
Third door. SIS 14th st. ............. $35 per mo
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE.
Apartment. rooms and bath. ....... $50 per mo
Apartment. rooms and bath. $40 and SIS per mo
STONFLErGH COURT
few very desirable apartments now vacant in
stoneleigh Court at from $50 to $165 per mouth.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
de21-f 14O6 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

For full list OF small houses and Oats apply at
Office mh2s- eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

FOR RENT
1910 9Th NV, 13r. b. S45. 50
1929 10th NV. Tor. b45. 80
1921 Irving NV. Tor. b31 80
1902 s NV, Sr. h.. 1850
1875 9th nw.9r. b. 30. 50
936 p NV, Or. b. 80. so
49, Me av sw. 12r. b30. so
Oil . NV. Or, b. .H 80
49S Me av sw, Tor, b 23. 80
FL.
1881 n Y ave NV. 5r.
b, h. $40. 90
2643 Va av NV. 5r. h16.5O
CAYWOOD & GARRET
mho9-yf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

FOR RENT-D.D.T HOMl
2029 F nv. 12r. b. &6S. 90 I
l745 18th nv. Tor. b6O. 90 !
1912 Md Az ne. lI, b30. so !
1903 Ontario Az Or. h2e. 50
il02 7th ne. Or. b. $3.50
7O2 10th ne. Sr. b. .25. 80
1904 r ne. Or, 1850
1929 f ne. Or, b. .D.50l
milo "A eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

FOR SALE
In order to make quick sale OF my house
have reduced the price to 5000. II 10 =
two-story and attic house. cc1tains eight rooms
and tiled bath: four rooms on a floor: hard.
wood finish: sliding doors to parlor and dining
room; inside shutters: excellent condition:
handsome mantels; furnace heat: paved alley:
beautiful front Of red press brick with brown
stone trimmings. Built by one Of the best
northwest between two car lines. Reasona BILE
terms. Address Box 270. Star ONCE mh4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

FOR SALE-IXVESTORS OR SPECTATORS.
ATTENTION.
BIG SACRIFICE.
ONLY $500.
Corner property on Mass. ave. NV. very near
Union station. The great amount Of develop
ment going on in this section will undoubtedly
advance the value. An attractive two-story
brick dwelling. containing rooms and bath;
now rented for $50. Remember this Is a
corner property. That, too, adds value. Don I
delay. It's cheap.
SHANNON AND LUCHs 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

FOR RE,NT-RY z. ". MCINTYRE. 2N NV
30 18th sw. 5r. $14.bO e46 I.ettie sw. 5r 400
s ssS sw, 50 st2 19ttie sw Or. 3 %
az sss kes sT: sr sr siie NV
Apply between and 10 mornings. mh2s-6t8
FOR RENT--COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. TAT KEN
yon St. elegant new brick never occupied)
oughly modern: beautifully decorated: block
Of car lines: OPEN. R. !. MARSHALL
REALTY BANKING AND TRUST CO.. 1890
n. Y. AVE. mh25-;t eSu
$40 per month. MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL
ESTATE CO.. 1245 Wisconsin ave. NV.
The evening world., 1908-10-28
WIFE SENDS HUSBAND
TO LONG SENTENCE
Attempts to Reform China
town Woman With Bullet
End in Prison.

Judge Malone, In the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions. to-day sentenced Thomas
r. Pearsall thirty-two years old. to not
less than ten years and not more than
fifteen years in Sing Sing Prison. Pear
sall was convicted last week of at
tempting murder in the first degree. He
Is q descendant OF one OF the oldest
families on Long Island, but a reckless
disposition drove him to excuses and
he finally became an habitue OF Rowery
resorts
In one OF these places he met q
pretty young woman, whom he mar
risd. They established O homo at No.
100 First street. Jersey City. The wife
says Pearsall did not support her. At
any rate, she drIfted back TO her old
haunts on the Bowery and in China
town.
Pearsall wrote her several letters,
telling her that II she did not return
to him he would xiii her. She paid no
heed on June last Pearsall found
her in dive at No. Mott street and
asked her to go home with him. She
refused and he shot her. The woman
testified against Pearsall and produced
the threatening letters. which he ad-
mitted writing.
The evening world., 1908-10-28

When Clyde Fitch read his adaptation
of THE Blue Mouse" the German play
10 Lee Shubert the other day, he was
very particular about the selection for
the principal feminine role.
"The part is so good" he said, that
tho girl who plays II is certain 10 DC
starred after the engagement"
Miss Elsie Ferguson was suggested
because of her hit in Pierre OF the
Plains" but her managers would not
release her, so Miss Jane Laurel,
pretty girl who has done some excellent
work, was selected.
Jameson Lee Finney and Harry con,
nor, the comedian, have been engaged
for the most important masculine roles.
Klaw & Granger have changed the
narne of their new play by Marion Short
and Pauline Phelps from The Mountain
Boy to "A Kentucky Boy" The
young women, who are the authors OF
"a Grand Army Man" have written a
play with the feudists of the kentucky
mountains as the characters, and little
Donald Gallagher, who Is ten years old,
ard the youngest star In captivity, is TO
play a lad who has been brought up
with the idea constantly before him that
his mission in life Is 10 Kill certain
man who turns out to be his grand
father.
The stage in America has suffered
hard wallop. Oliver Taft FollansSee is
no longer an actor-at least not for the
present-and the Fremstadt army corps
in Miss Lulu Glasers new musical play,
Mile Mischief" marches and sings
now without him.
When A T. Worm, who attends to the
publicity end Of the Shuberts' business.
found that young Mr.. Follapsbee, in the
chorus, Is a nephew Of Big Bill there
were sundry stories making that fact
known sent to the newspapers. and 1t
wasn't long before an extra large-stzed
helmet had TO be provided for the youth.
while the artists cap he wore as one
Of the merry. merry students in che
studio scene wouldn't at all fit his en-
larged Uranium.
70 be brief. Oliver Taft Follansbee
was fined 50 for ubordinaticn she
other night, and he handed in his notice
with a high and mighty air.
"No bum stage manager" said he,
"can fine a nephew of the next Presi-
dent OF the United States and get away
with It," and then he left abruptly.
that Of Miss Elizabeth Brice, a pretty
girl with sweet voice, who goes to
take the most important part in THE
Mimic World" Her place will be flied
by Miss Gertrude Millington.
To encourage the show girls he has in
1.-The Queen OF the Moulin Rouge" ii
their love for their art, Tommy Ryley
has given each one a small part, and, II
order to create Atmosphere, he tof
Paul Potter something of the tempera-
ment of every one separately, and the
dramatist gave each lines in keeping
with her disposition.
For instance. Miss Jeanette Horton
who is bit Of a spltfire, and who II
THE Belle of Mayfair" engaged IL
hsticuffs with Miss Valeska Surratt. hai
TO slap an old roue on the cheek and
lodly call him brute, Another eX.
ample is when Miss Hattie Forsyth,
The evening world., 1908-10-28

approaches a diner in the cafe scene,
and, touching his cravat. remarks:
What beautiful PEARL. You must
Dc rtch. Are you generous?"
ies, says the man. 'on Mondays,
oh. plffiel" retorts the lady, much
nettled. This is Tuesday, and walks
away.
The Friars have come into a valuable
eift Tor their new clubhouse. Not long
ago NJ. E. Wolf, who owns a theatre
IN Rochester. built a hotel next door
and over the bar, la King Cole, he
had s. Put Put IN g painting which he says
cost MIN $1,000 and the subject of which
is lot OF monks engaged in hibuious
reveIs. This SO shocked the religious
element among the patrons of Mr.
Wollfs bar that the protested. and he
was compelled 10 d!siodge the picture
A few days ago he decided to present
1t TO the Friars, and 1t is on It's way.
Henry w. Savage is in Berlin, and has
cabled that he has secured the American
rights to new musical play which he
VIII produce before many months roll
by He will shortly leave for Italy to
hear several new operas in Milan.
Not long ago Robert Edeson qualified
as an expert witness in a case wherein
a friend of his was arrested charged
with speeding
The chauffeur says. Mr.. Edeson,"
said the Magistrate. that he stopped
the car within twelve feet after the
policeman raised his hand, although he
was running at forty miles an hour.
Can you tell me where man would go
who would do that"
Well. your Honor" answered the
learned Edeson, that would depend on
his early training"
Algeria" the Victor Herbert musical
comedy that went into temporary retire
ment after run at the Broadway
Theatre, has come to life and will start
on its travels next week in Baltimore.
Richard Lee Will continue TO be featured
as the hind legs OF the camel, and the
part has been rewritten for him.
The evening world., 1908-10-28
WOMAN IN RUNAWAY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Leaps From Carriage as Horses
Race Down Steep Noun
tain Road.

MISS G. H. Fayen. the wife of
wealthy resident of Montclair, y. j.,
had a narrow escape from death to-day
when the team attached to her carriage
ran ava" down the steep grade on Wal
nut street, leading down the side OF the
Orange Mountain 10 the station.
The neck-yOkes of the harness broke
under the strain Of holding back the car
rage Oh the steep grade. and the horses
at once took fright and started to run.
AT Ciaremont avenue Mrs Fayen leaped
out OF the carriage and was badly
bruised and cut. The team kept Oh til
al Glenwood avenue and Forest street
the coachman managed 10 turn them
into a sandbank and stop them He
drove back for Mrs. Fayen and found
her at the side OF the road. She was
taken home.
The evening world., 1908-10-28
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
CLEVELAND TROLLEY ROADS
Central Trust Company, of This
City, Acting for Bondholdes,
Goes to Court.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s.--The Central
Trust Company OF New York. as trustee
for the bondhoiders OF the CLEVELAND
Railway Company, to-day filed a suit in
Federal Court praying that receiver
be appointed for the Municipal Trac-
ton Company. now operating the lines
of the former corporation in this city.
Judge Taylor. OF the Federal Court,
The evening world., 1908-10-28
slNN FEM ENTERTAINMENT.

James Conner Roach. the play wright,
viii. appear tonight in monologue and
recita lons at the first annua! enter
tainment OF the New YORK Sim Fein
Society In the Blue Room Of the Nine
teenth Ward Bank Building, Fifty
seventh street and Tn!rd ayeLIe Many
OF the best known amateur entertainers
in Gaelic and other Irish societies viii
also appear Patrick O'Meara, Chair
man Of the Central Council American
Sim Fem, VIII deliver an address,
The evening world., 1908-10-28

Issued temporary order tying UP all
the funds held by the Municipal Com
pany. except such as may be necessary
for the payment OF Wages
The evening world., 1908-10-28

Another loss to Mile. Mischief IS
that Of Miss Elizabeth Brice, a pretty
girl with sweet voice, who goes TO
take the most important part in THE
Mimic World" Her place will be flied
by Miss Gertrude Millington.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
The Local Paper.

The local paper should be found
in. every home. No children should
grow up ignorant who can be
taught to appreciate the home pa
per. 1t is said to be the stepping
stone of intelligence in all those mat
tiers not to be found in books. Give
your children foreign paper which
contains not word about any per-
son, place or thing, which they saw
nor perhaps ever neard Of, and how
could you expect them to be interest
ed. But let them have the home
paper and read of people whom they
meet and &C places of which they are
familiar and soon an interest is
awakened which increases with every
arrival of the local paper. Thls a
habit of reading is formed and those
children will read the papers all
their lives and become intelligent
men and women, a credit to thesr
ancestors, strong in knowledge offtRe
world as it is today.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
In Good Condition.

State Insurance Commissioner F.
H. McMaster has just finished inspect
ing the Southern Life Insurance
Company. Of Spartanburg. This is
the only old line insurance company
incorporated in this State. It's Off
GERS are: President, Elliott Estes,
Sr; vice president, A. II. Twitchell;
second vice president, Jno. B. Cleve-
land; secretary and treasury, VIM.
H. Valentine. Commissioner Nc
Master states that he found the
affairs of this company in very
satisfactory condition, and it is do
ing a good business along conserva-
tive lines. 1t now confines its busi-
ness to South Carolina, but does a
large business all over the State.
1t has total admitted assets of S149,-
302. Liabilities to policy-holders,
s51,1O2. Other liabilities, S1,642.
A surplus to policy-holders, $96,5oS.
This company has insurance in force
to the amount of S2,351.775. 1t has
paid all death losses promptly and
has fine prospects for continued
prosperity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
A Husband 2suggests a Plan.


A contributor to "The Pilgrim s
Script" in the August American
Magazine, says:
II have read the article on Mar
riage and Divorce in the July Amer
ican Magazine with great interest.
am glad to see that the young man
you quote lets his wife handle all
the money. We do that in our fami-
ly, and here is detail that l offer
as a further suggestion:
"Out of our general fund my wife
takes for herself, and gives me, a
fixed personal allowance. We each
preserve that inyiolate. We must
dress ourselves and meet certain de-
finite expenses out of these individual
funds. If l exceed the speed limit
in neckties I have to sober up until
next month. If l decide to switch
from S. shoes to 81 shoes, | can do
SO without turning off the light that
makes home happy. If my wife pays
$40 for a nat I can admire the hat,
and laugh over the fit of folly
that drove her to such extravaganza.
It is no concern of mine. l know
that she will have to economlZe
somewhere
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
Lever Must Take 4 Rest.

Congressman A. F. Lever return
ed to Lexington Thursday, after an
absence of ten days. during which
time he addressed number Of po-
litical meetings in his district and
spoke to great farmers rallies at
Gaffney and Union. The 7th dis
trict Congressman is rapidly 'becom-
ing one of the most popular speak
ers in the State, and his good work
for agriculture has made him in
great demand at farmers meetings.
Congressman Lever IS suffering very
much with throat trouble, and a
specialist in throat diseases has or
dered complete rest for him.
While the trouble seems serious, it
is thought ten days rest will put
the young Congressman back in
condition for finishing the summers
work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
INTRUDER CAUGHT.
Negro Boy, ~ Years Old, Arrested
For the Crime.

.. . .
Luke Adams, a negro youth about
12 years old, mas been lodged in jail,
charged with entering the residence
cf Mr. George H. Cornelson, in this
city, shortly after noon last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Cornelson and family are
sumnering in North Carolina and
during their absence the place is in
charge of a watchman, who only
leaves at meal time. The act was
committed while the watchman was
at dinner, an entrance being effect
ed from the rear by smashing a
pane Of glass, which enabled the in
truder to unlock door. Drawers
were ransacked and number OF
articles were scattered about the
floor. Whether or not anything was
stolen cannot be said until Mr. Cor
nelson returns.
Adams, as is common in such
cases, denies his guilt and endeav-
ored to inculpate another negro boy,
but Chief of Police Fischer is con-
vinced that he has the right party
who, Notwithstanding his few years,
has been in limbo before and now IS
in a fair way to be sent up for a
term of years. The case will be
tried at the September term OF
Court.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
Beautiful Church at Denmark.

The Denmark correspondent Of
The State says on last Sunday week
the first services was held in the new
Methodist church. The day was
ideal and large congregation greet
ed the pastor, the Rev. ]. B. Tray
wick. This grand old preacher-not
old in years, prematurely gray, but
old in the Masters work, full of
years and zealousness and earnest
endeavor, who has labored hard and
increasingly during the building of
this temple and although there were
obstacles which semed almost un-
surmountable he overcame these and
accomplished his task beyond the
hopes of the most sanguine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
BOSTON. MASS. AND RETURN.

Account Supreme Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, the Southern Railway an
nounces very low round trip rates,
from all stations tickets to be sold
July goth, 31st; August 1, 2, 3, and
q, 1908. Limited August 16, 1908.
Extension of final limit to leave Bos-
ton not later than September 16,
1908, can be had by depositing tic
ket at Boston and paying fee Of 81.
Stop-overs, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
Round trip rates from principal
stations as follows:
Abbeville, S. c., S32.15.
Anderson, S. c., $1,000.
Charleston, S. c., s31.95.
Chester, S. c., $3.50.
Columbia, S. c.. s31.25.
Greenville, S. c., s31.25.
Greenwood, S. c.. s31.7O.
Lancaster, S. c., $29.65.
Newberry, S. c., $3.50.
orangeburg, S. c., s31.OO.
Rock Hill, S. c., S29.O5.
Spartanburg, S. c., s30.4O.
For detailed information, etc., ap-
ply Southern Railway Agents, or
J.. c. Lusk, Division Passenger
Agent, Charleston. S. C. j. L. Meek,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
THE LADIES MINSTREL
WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY
NIGHT.
The Cast of Characters and the Pro
gram of the Ladies Minstrel Will
be Found Below.

gram of the Ladies Minstrel Will
be Found Below.
On Thursday evening at S.45
o'clock the curtain will rise to The
Ladies Minstrel. This minstrel
show is given for the benefit of the
hospital association and packed
house should greet its first appear
ance.
The prices of admission is rs, so
and 25 cents and tickets are now on
sale at Lowman's Drug Store Below
we publish the cast Of characters
and programme:
Cast of Characters
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Interlocutor-Mrs. Il. r. PauIIing-
End Men-Messrs. Geo. SchlfIley, M.
E. Matthews, L. H Wannamaker,
and Rush Westbury.
Soloists-Mesdame w. G.. Smith,
W. r. Lowman, j. P Doyle, M.
G.. Salley, l.. H. Wannamaker,
Misses Lizzie Sawyer, Ruth Hol-
man, Simsie McMichael, Eva King.
Chc.rus-Mrs. Sol kohn, Misses ia
ME Salley, Eliza Slater, Maize Sla-
ter, Tebie Wannamaker, Louise
Salley, Lyra Sturkie, Marie Rams
dale, Mignon Lowman, Willie
Copes, Pauline Cart, BERTHE Bar
ton, Lucille Melton, Bessie Thomp-
Otis Ransdale, Sybil Izlar, Mamie
Hoffman,. Messrs O. X. Wilson,
H. NJ. Fairey, A. C. Ligon.
Pianist-Mrs. Henry Kohn.
Orangeburg Orchestra.
TreaSurer-Miss Ida Ransdale-
Manager and Musical Director-Mr.
o. K. Wilson.
Programme.
The programme is as follows:
Interlocutor. -. -.
Mrs. E. R. Paulling
Bones-Geo. Schiffley, l.. H. Wanna
maker, Jr., M. E. Matthews, Rush
Westbury.
Grand Overture, 'In the Land of
Cotton" Entire Company.
Soprano Solo, I'D Live or l Would
Die for You Mrs. w. G. Smith.
when the Hammer on the Anvil
Rings" M. E. Matthews.
Song and Chorus, Someone Looks
Good to Someone" Mrs. ]. P. Do
yle.
Soprano Solo, "Come Down and Kiss
Me Honey Mine" Mrs. W. R.
Lowman.
Brother Noah Gave Out Checks for
RAIN" Geo. Schifley.
Song and Chorus-"I'll be Waiting
Till You Come Back Home" Miss
Lizzie Sawyer.
Soprano Solo-"A Little Girl Like
Me-" Mrs. L. H. Wannamaker.
sally Ann" Rush Westbury.
Song-"When the Sheep are in the
Fold, Jennie Dear" Miss Eva
K.ng.
Coon Song-'Somnhody's FeeR
around here since I've gone, L.
Fl. Wannamaker.
Grand Finale-"While Old Glory
Waves" Miss Simsie McMichael,
assisted by Misses Mignon Low
man, Willie Copes, Pauline Cart,
BERTHE Barton, Lucille Melton,
Bessie Thompson, Otis Ransdale,
Sybil Izlar, Mamie Hoffman, and
entire Company.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
Mrs lanes H. Arant Dead.

A dispatch from St. Matthews to
The State says Mrs. James H. Arant,
of Lower st. Matthew'S died Friday
morning, in the S3rd of her age.
She had passed the allotted time OF
the Psalmist and death came as a
relief from her sufferings, but she
will be missed sadly by her deyot-
ed family and the community. She
was a noble. Christian woman, OF a
most lovable and amiable disposition.
Besides her venerable and useful
husband she leaves two daughters
Miss Mamie Arant and Mrs. Susan
Evans. Mrs. Arant was a Miss
Keebler. Her sister, Mrs. Richard
Glaze who as a widow married DR..
Jacob Arant, was the mother of
Major William, l.. Glaze, promln-
ent and popular attorney of the Or
angeburg Bar.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-28
New School For Holly Hill.

A dispatch from Holly Hill TO
The State says the work of demolish-
ing the old school building OF Holly
Hill began on Monday of this week.
preparatory to erecting a commodl-
GUS and up7to-date building, which
will be completely furnished and
equipped, and when finished Will
compare most favorably with the
school, buildings. of much larger
towns. Contractor Blackmon OF
Orangeburg, who holds the contract
saws three months will be the short
est time possible in which to COM
plete "a building, such as this pro-
gressive town desires, and it Will not
be earlier than the last of October
before the building is delivered 70
The trustees. The school session.
However, will begin as usual, tenn
porary. arrangements having been
made at the town hall.