davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
PAGE: AND P|CKtNS ARE 0FF FOR BUTTE CHAMPION DRILLERS or ARIZONA START FOR SCENE OF BIG
 DRILLING CONTEST

Among the people who left Globe on the train Sunday morning were Page and Pickins, the champion drillers, who were on their way to Butte, Mont, where they will enter the contest to be pulled off by the Butte Miners Union, No. l, at it's annual picnic, August Is.
 Both Page and Pickins are in fine trim and fully expect to bring back the honors to Arizona and to Globe. As John D. Ryan of the Amalgamated interests has offered an additional prize of $500 to the winners and the capital prize for first award is 5000, incentive
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
FIRM DECLARES NEW
 DIVIDEND
MAKES A TOTAL OF FIFTEEN PER CENT ON INVESTMENT
 IN FOUR MONTHS
DIRECTORS MET LAST NIGHT
ARIZONA MERCANTILE COMPANY TO START GROCERIES HERE
 AND AT COPPER HILL

As the result of business which has enabled the Arizona Cooperative Mer- cantile company to declare dividend of 15 per cent in four months, of which the second dividend of 712 per cent has just been declared, that company decided, at meeting of the board Of directors last night, to branch out into the grocery business. The main store will be located in Globe, with branch at Copper fiill, At meeting to be held next week, the locations for both stores will be decided on. It is planned to open the grocery business by the first of next month.
 The stock books will close Thursday, after which no transfers of stock will be allowed The dividend will be paid August l5.
 l.. B. Doane will continue to act as business manager for the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
pisagreeable at Home

Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get "cranky' at home. Its not disposition, its the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you, just buy bottle of Ballard $ Heroine and put your liver in shape. You and everybody around you will feel better for it.
 Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

for the drillers to do their best should not be lacking. Mir. Ryan offers his prize money with the proviso, how ever, that the winners must have lived in Montana for two years or more, so that it has the effect of making the competition against the Arizona team more lively than it otherwise would be.
 However, it is safe to say that Page and Pickins, with mere thousand to spur them on to putting forth their best endeavor will show the Montana teams a thing or two about drilling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Kennedy Slightly Improved

T. J. Kennedy is slowly improving at the Old Dominion hospital, after an operation for appendicitis. His con dtion is still very serious and the out come cannot be foretold as yet. Mr. Kennedy had charge of the Alaska In kon- Pacific contest of the Silver Belt until his illness necessitated the can ceiling of that affair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Boy Breaks Arm by Fall

Joe Perko, son of Frank Perko, sus- tained a broken arm and numerous bruises by reason of fall into the Old Dominion lime quarry, Saturday. The boy was standing too near the edge of the pit and losing his balance, fell to the bottom. He was improving rap- idly yesterday. As a result of his in .iuries, his brother Frank was unable to play in the Moore Goodwin bal game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Much Travelled Man Here

John Meadows, one of the first men to enter the Globe district and one who carries numerous sears as reminder of encounters with the Apaches at a time when they were not as friendly as they are at the present time, is making short visit to this city. He has just returned from Australia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Dr. Claypool Laid to Rest

Dr. William NJ. Claypool were conduct ed yesterday afternoon, at the funeral parlors of F. l.. Jones & Son. The services, conducted by Rev. II. r. Cory, were largely attended.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Language was unethical-

Charged with using profane language in the presence of women and children. Thomas Trounce of Miami faced Judge Thomas yesterday. He was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days straight ill the county bastile.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Stars Row:G Gets s1O Fine

George Sears and k. T. Miller had an inning in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday, as the result of fstic in Dock Munn's saloon, Saturday night. The evidence disclosed the fact that Miller, in attempting to paeify Sears, who was rather under the influence of booze, was met with a gentle caress from chair and used his
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Dominion Arrivals

F. H. Steinmetz and wife, Roosevelt; !; H. NJ. Burgmap, Phoenix; Charles K. Mcdonald. Phoenix; James c. Blaine, Phoenix; G. c. Lawton, Phoenix; Alex Ray, Miami; J. II. Hammill, Chieago c. F. Stephens, Fort Thomas; J. H.. Fitzpatrick, Miami; c. Smith, Belle view.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Draws Seven Day Sentence

Cipiano Cortez, who created dis turbance near the Gila Valley depot. Saturday evening, falling into the clutches of Watchman Harry Temple, was committed for seven days, by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
scrapner Pays s7 Fine

William Stellingworth engaged in a scrap on Broad street near the bridge, Saturday night and was pinched as a result. He was assessed s7 by Judge Thomas yesterday. The fine was paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

America, has found the accounts of the local order in excellent shape. Ar. McPherrin is the special auditor of the organization.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

J. $. Miles has ear load of the best bugges that ever came to Globe. Call on him and get rig worth the money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Espee Man Coming

Major Charles Hine, originator of the Hine system of classification of rail way employees. will arrive here today, in Epes Randolph's $ special ear. He will inspect the local system.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Will Work for Jag

Jesus Bellila, who acquired a large sized jag, Saturday night and fell into the clutches of the law, drew a ten-day sentence in Judge II. II. Pratt s court yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

fists in self protection. He was dis
 charged and Sears was fined $l0. He will probably work out the assessment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Dr. Caler Returns

Dr. Caler, the dentist, has returned Office over Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
THE HUNTERS GRIEF A great picture at the Iris.
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

Would not be contented to be kept in the house and doing nothing by rheu- matism. Neither are you, who are az ways busy and active. Then don t neglect the first twingc of an ache or pain that you might think is just a "crick.'' Rub well with Ballard s Snow Eminent and no matter what the trouble is, it will disappear at once.
 THE HUNTERS GRIEF
 A great picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Indians in Court

Indians in Court
 Carl Gunther. $. A. IS, T. A. 24-2, a quartette of young Apaches charged with horse stealing were in Judge Hin son Thomas court yesterday. for ex- animation. The case was not com pleted, but will probably be ended to- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

Fine pictures and songs at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

Finds Books in Good Shape
 A. J. MePherin of Los Angeles, who has been auditing the books of Globe Camp, No. 1919, Modern Woodmen Of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

See the trained monkey at the Iris tonight.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25

aeitelIte iapariide acknowledgement
cafe. Seit GINGER 3eit aber eriheint
auf Der 9afel Chateau la &cie. Den
Ser Ritaoo iebr f66st. Jiir Die
S~unIiom!ungen bes Saiierpaloites
seiet Der &errider elm reyes Sntereiie;
beionoere auimerfinmfeit penoet er
ieinen Smrmlungen bon llbren uno
BON Sdpertern 81. Seine Sbner.
t%eriommliing entbdlt cine &eibe foit-
BARTER @remplare unb umfaBt insge.
iant iiber 300 Stiif. Die Reigun,
zen Der 4aiierin eritreden lid auf bret
@e6iete: anf sic Sihtfunit, auf ibre
einiamen Spa5iergdnge Lungs oes
Stran0es GIN Sapomopalait unb auf
@crfe Ser @ohltb1tiafeit. Der 4ron.
prin5, @rin' Doibibito, lit Der brittle
Scbn oeS Wifooo uno 1879 geboren.
Seine beiScn 1Itcren griiber itarber
i'm Sabre 1887. Ser aronprin3 lit
fcmobI IN sen europGii6en pie alib in
Sen d,inrii'neu urb iopaniihen lin.
terrihtsFSfcrn burf Bripatlebrer
hcrangc5iI5ct mprben; Die gr5iebuns
TtanS urtcr Ser 2eitung oes Suters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25
9ranblunnbcrt

iitergiebt man nit 8ollobium, Inn lie
Dor 9eriibrung nit Ser 2uit ob3lt.
idlieben utb Oanit Die Saupturiadc
Der oft 10 uaertrdeIif meroenSen
GGmer5en bon p%ornberein aus Der
@elt 81 idaffen. 9as @eiBe zines
gies, iiber Die Binoe segoilen, tut
iibrieens oenietben DENT. 9ieies
Rittel bat atpei gortbeile: gs lit mel.
der, ifmiegipmer unb oesbalb anse.
nebmer ols aoIlooilm, oos es a,i9 an
fiblenoer 8irfling iiberfliieelt; unb
ouberoem lit elm 81 in ieber Soushal.
tung immer sur Snnb. @an3 empfeb.
lenspertb lit cs aud, Die 8ranbnun.
ben init S6tnIoI gu bepinieln ute
bierauf nit @otte, nelde Mlu &c.
beft, at 6efpidcIn. @u9 Saltwater
(bos aus Ser apotbefe entnomuen
fperoen Htiib) thiit pcrtrefflihe Sien.
Ite. giootter NIT gittem 9nnnol 81.
iammengeriibrt, miro e~benfalls cine
suirieoenitelIenAe 8irfuns aiisiiben.
LL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25
Seit abssliefert.

gBir wpIen unieren '2eiern elm
bradlib ueri6ern bab 5ol6ee,s
German Syrup h~eut5utage poIlLiD
tas etnslse 8rdpurat i'm Wtartte ~
netdjes S6miubiubt ltnoerf uno
beiit. ga ertbdtt bic GteenmlItel'
ala reiner Lbeer, Ius5ue nor Slan,
,eubors u, o.. welhe als 3eilmlttel
iir Suiten uno gtwinciudt oon oen
meoe,ipis+e SunereNen 10 bod 9e'
ihast 10. Ser Shwinonmttes,
einerlei Ii bic Srantbeit i'm pale
pber 4uuge, mus oes @adts 6uee
babe urb bes Mpreens trei le'n pun
Nnf61e uUn trpfenen ur'o tolternoeh
Suten. Eie ertranften Epe'le per-
ioueen mad &ube, hetlenoer aflo
liubenber 8ebauoluns, uno Der Ha'
tient beoart Der iriifen SUIT, outer
0ohruue ireien Auswurfs oes Wtors
oeus, nit ihneGer unb o%auernoer
Sinoeruno. 4leine 5laldhen gu
as Gents aembhnlite SrbBe nageau
2 Mol 10 uiel eptbalteuo IS Gents.
en- auen Tpothefen gu hnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25
gcriaudnngen bcs SanS. nnb Suf.
9elenfs

Iollen bis our 4ufunft oeS ar5.ce
m6eIi6it ipenig einereifenb bebonSeIt
peroen, idon ocsbalb. neil ii6 binter
Der permutbeten 8eritaudung niGt
dllouielten cine Splitterung ooer elm
9rud bes 8uodens berbirgt. gm
beiten f1brt man uno i6aoet augIci6
an penigiten, menn man oas Giles
rubig bodlagert uib cine @isblate
ooer - no oieie nidt erb1ltIiA lit 80
fIeibig falte llmihldge aufleet. Gb
Maiioge onslnuenSen lit, bat crit Ger
MrSt 81 entiheioen. Cine nor3eitia
geiibte @niioae permebrt aftulolS sic
56mer5en uuo fam infer llmitGn.
ben Den 3uitnno erbeblid peridlin'.
riern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25
setts eOfnuns peridmunaen.
ptrmnnh,

Sebte boffnung perlfpurtoen.
aiS berpOrraaenoe Nerste iaeten
bob W. aR. Gmitbhart, BON Setiu,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shptnoiuht bobe,
war beiien tette SOffnuna balm.
cbcr Cr. Rings Stem DISCOVERY fir
Gdwinoiuds, SrHer unb @rfdltun'
aeu retteten linn pom @rnbe Or
TACT: ,9ieie @ebisin bat Mid ariinOs
lid turirt unb meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe if lie 10 Sabre lana
aebrautlt, uub ernfts bieielbe als
eine wunberbnres Salss unb 9unaens
Seilmittel.1 Strene rpiHenihaft.
lites Seilmittel fir Suiten. meben
Snls pber @rfdltunpen, unb GbereS
8orbeuauneamittet 1eaenBneumDnia.
8arantirte 6talhen su 80 @Gnts nnb
$1.o0 In @nlfer 8rp8. Gpothete
Brube Slaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25

Sbreflide sdmersen ss.inSeft
9urt idredlihe gdmerseu &C.
peiniat infOlee Der @efte unperoaii'
ten Speiien, nabm q. o.. @rngloH,
uun 2uln, Mif., Or. aine's Relu
2ife SINS, init benz &eiultate,' ME
er ihreibt, ,oaB i'd furirt tunroe.'
&ue Maaen unb @eb6rmeunurbnlii1'
gen nerben eebDben burh ibrem lin
bernben Siublsana beionbere Gi0eil'
id1aften. 25 Gents In Balfer BROS.
NpDthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-25
Simmer Seemann.

SEER aapitan, reiien sic bon
Samburs obne anfentboIt mad Sd.
rer SeimatbsItaot Iiinden ourh2@
Seefopittn: aglein, ih neroe I'M.
terpegs perifiebene Srte, mo Sreitn.
De wobnen, dtlnuferL"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
CIVIC LEAGUE NOTES.
Facts About the Meeting OF the Fed.
Grafton.

For the benefit Of many persons
who do not seem to understand some
facts relating to the convention Of
Federated women's Clubs. which viii
be In session here two weeks hence,
the following statement is made.
The money to be used for the ex-
penses of this meeting is not to be
taken from the nurse fund or the
general sinking fund of the Civic
League. but was made and kept sep
arate for this specific purpose and In
no way interferes with the important
local work Of the League.
And money spent in thia entertain
ment will not leave the town. but will
be distributed among our own busi-
ness people.
The Federation was invited to Sum-
ter because representatives from here
have been repeatedly entertained on
like occasions In other places, and
there Is no other city In the State the
size of Sumter that has not invited
the Federation. Such a meeting must
be of much benefit to any place and
any one who will attend the sessions
(Which are all open to the public)
must learn a great deal Of the work
done by this body of intelligent wo-
men, representing "A federated clubs
of South Carolina doing active work
In civics. literature. music, art and
the departments Of health and SANTA
tion.
The cleaning up and beautifying OF
the twon-which move should have
the hearty cooperation Of each in
dividual-is certainly a move i'm the
right direction, and the holiday dress
which Sumter is expected to wear
upon this occasion may become her
so well, that her citizens may not be
satisfied to have her appear less beau
tifully arrayed I'm future. Let us all
work harmonlously and enthusiastic
cally together to make this meeting
one Of pleasure and benefit TO our
selves and others, and credit to the
gomest little city I'm the State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
A Royal Legacy.

A poor woman's act of kindness
has brought her an unexpected re-
ward under romantic legacy which
a king Of England granted to a SUBJ
tect over $50 years ago.
The story of the legacy's origin is
famous. Flying from the battle of
Worchester. in 1861. King Charles
II. was hidden from the pursuing
soldiers amid the foliage of an oak
tree by farmer named Richard
Penderel.
The kings gratitude took the form
OF six perpetual legacies, granted to
Richard Penderel and other members
of his family. Two were of f1OO n
year, the others of slightly over ESQ.
These legacies have come down
through many generations, links be-
ing lost here and there, heirs oc-
casionally disappearing.
Some time ago Mrs. Cassin, the
wife OF London cab driver. appear
ed at the office OF Messrs. Petch &
Co., solicitors, having read Of a PEN
derel legacy last July. Nine years
ago. she said. her brother, John Pen
derel, fruit porter. died, leaving a.
little daughter four years old unpro-
vided for.
Although she had no children OF
her own and 1t was a struggle to
make both ends meet, Mrs. Cassin
adopted the little girl to save her
from the wOrkhouse. Her brother,
she said. had spoken of an annuity
which had come down to him from
King Charles III. but her impression
*s~S that the pension ceased at his
death.
Application to the courts and to
trustees followed, and recently the
dead mans little daughter was held
to be a legal successor to her fathers
pension. which amounts to nearly FL
a week.
Mrs Cassn's kindness to the lit
tie niece was rewarded by a sum OF
over f200. which had accrued in the
hands of the trustees. In addition
she was created the guardian Of the
child.--Tit-B Bits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
LOCAL NEWS PARAGRAPHED.
items OF Interest Gathered In and
Around the City.

O'Donnell & Co. have a readable
ana seasonable advertisement today
that Will be the means of saving
money to many shoppers.
The Easter trade made heavy in
roads upon the stock of the d. J.
Chandler Clothing Co., but as new
goods are still being received daily
the man or boy who wants a spring
outfit can find what he wants there.
The bids on the new postoffice will
be opened on Monday next and IT is
thought that work on the building
Will begin within ninety days. AL
lowing year for the construction of
the building. which is not too much
time for job of this sort, the
building will be occupied in the late
summer of 1910. The plans show that
the building will be very handsome
and imposing structure of pressed
brick with granite and sand stone
trimmings and red tile roof. There will
be two entrances, one on Main and
the other on Caldwell street. The floor
OF the lobbey will be laid with marble
mosaic and the finish will be in hard
wood throughout. The structure will
be as nearly fire proof as 1t is possible
to make a building.
The sales Of the local dispensary
for March were s1.792.2O greater than
for March, 1908. Dispenser Wind
ham says that the increased sales are
due. in his opinion. to the patronage
from Clarendon County.
Rev. p. A. Baker, d. D., for many
years president Of the Anti-Saloon
League will lecture in the Opera
House at p. m, April 18th and in
the Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock
that night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

Vice-Consul Babbitt. of Yokof oma
makes the statement that Japan is
aiming to and will eventually be able
to supply it's home requirements for
manufactured goods, and be able tn
compete with foreign countries In
the markets of China and the Far
East generally" Mr.. Babbitt submits
table showing the investment of no
less than $95O,OOO, 900 in new and en-
larged enterprises in Japan during
the last four years. More than a
quarter of the amount is credited tO
manufacturing interests. This" he
says, represents the expansion since
the war with Russia" In 1896 there
were in Japan some 1867 industrial
concerns, showing a total paid-up
capital of about $45,00O,OOO. The
figures of 1906 show nearly twice as
many concerns and al increase In
paid-up capital OF $123,O0O, 900. The
most notable increase is in cotton
goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
DEFEAT FOR DARLINGTON
MOTION to Dissolve Attachment Upou
His Laurens County Lands Dis
missed.

Columbia, April 14.-Judge Hy-
drick today signed an order DISMISS
Ing motion made by attorneys for
John Y. Darlington to dissolve an ar
tachment upon his lands. This means
that the lands in Laurens County
owned by Darlington, well known iu
connection with the Seminole case ;.
are attached under the writ as issued
at the instance of the Carolina
Agency, a company doing business
IN this State for the State Mutual In
surance Company of Rome, Ga. The
Carolina Agency in it's complaint all
leges that Darlington owes it not less
than $4,000, and an accounting of
his conduct of its affairs while treas
urer and general manger Of the COM
pany Aifidavits in this case were
submitted by W. A. Clark of this
city, who was president of the agency.
The points Of law decided in Judge
Hydrick's opinion construe the stat
utes of this State as to writs of at
tachment. Counsel for Darlington, A.
c. TODD, of Laurens, argued before
Judge Hydrick that inasmuch as the
case is one of an equitable nature an
attachment cannot hold. Judge n.y.
drick in dismissing Mr.. Todd's mo-
ton for dissolving the attachment
holds that the statute in its present
form is so worded that the present
case comes under it. There are a
number of interesting legal points in
volved in the order. The attachment
proceedings were instituted through
the local firm Of Logan & Edmunds.
and this is quite a victory for them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

story told by his son as how h,s fo.h
er' Midhat Pasha, was strangled and
MS mead sent to Abdul-Hamid, in or
der that he would be certain that
this great, liberal man, an obstacle
70 himself, had disappeared.
Before closing 1 must add that
you are one of the very, very few de-
lenders of Abdul-Hamid left on the
surface of the earth. His gratest
rascals, who have stolen and robbed
him for thirty years, hate him. We
nave suffered too much in order not
70 be irritated at the idea that Abdul
Hamid could be defended"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

All unfinished business In the Court
OF General Sessions was cleared up
Tuesday and the court adjourn
ell sine die after the usual general
orders had been signed by Judge
Gary.
The following special orders were
Issued:
The state vs. Sam Williams, larceny,
order of discharge. Williams was
committed to jail January 10th, on a
warrant Issued by Magistrate Wells,
charging the theft of a small amount
of cotton. He has never been able to
obtain a preliminary and when the
case was called to Judge Gary's at
tention he ordered his discharge.
The State VS.. Daniel Robertson, APP
peal from Magistrates court. Con-
tinued.
The State VS.. H. T. Edons. rule to
show cause why the bond Of Nj. H.
Boykin for $500 should not be estreat-
ed. An order estreating the bond was
signed.
The State vs.. b. G. and G. M. Gregg,
rule to show cause why the bond of
w. L. Gregg. Jr.. for $500 should not
be estreated. Order estreating the
bond was signed.
The State vs. H. T. Edens and z. E.
Walker. rule to show cause why the
bond Of Simon Dingle. for $500 should
not be estreated. An order estreat-
ing the bond Of H. T. Edens was sign
ed. rule against z. e. Walker was dis
missed.
j. H. Clifton. Esq. attorney for H.
T. Edens. gave notice of appeal to the
Supreme Court from the orders in
each of the three cases.
In the Court OF Common Pleas the
following cases have been disposed nf:
Mrs. E. A. Lowry vs. the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co.. verdict In
favor OF the Atlantic Coast Line by
direction Of Judge Gary.
Binder Frame Mfg. Co.. vs.. Simp-
son Furniture Co. Verdict against F..
r. and 8. b. Simpson. as the Simp-
son Furniture Company by direction
of Judge Gary.
Daisy Simpson Va s. ~ Simpson,
suit to recover on two notes. On trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

Next Sunday evening lecture
course will open at 81. Joseph's
church for the non-cathollc public.
Rev. Father Mahoney. who lectur-
ed with such success here two years
ago. VIII conduct these lectures. He
II a fluent speaker and no doubt his
lectures Will again be attended by our
best people OF all denominations. The
favorable impression made by the lee
lures In tile past VIII be such to give
90 his work even greatr success at
this time. II Il with pleasure we hear
OF the second visit of Father Ma
honey 10 Sumter.