davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06

ing to see Wagner She and her maid
motored from their hotel to the depot
and while the rest of the Pirates
stood around with envy oozing from
every pore. Honus and the princess
talked in German The princess is a
daughter of Prince Lintz and is in
Claremore taking the 'radium BATH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
Two Banks Closed.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
RALEIGH. N. c., April g. State
Bank Examiner Hubbard today closed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-06
Could Not Find Body.

The Gate City account of the &C
cident at that time stated that a
searching party was unable to find the
body after many efforts, that the riv-
er had risen rapidly and ut might be
some time before the body is recov-
cred"
And now after two years the river
has mysteriously given up the body It
30 quickly swallowed. 1t was reported
from Alexandria that the flesh of the
head and trunk OF the body was very
badly decomposed and that the limbs
seem to be petrified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
INFIRMARY NURSES
DUCK COMPANION
Official Probing Of Workhouse Incidents
Promises to Reveal
Scandal
eclal Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. Nov. l5.-Ofhciai investiga-
ton and perhaps the uneartting OF fur
ther scandal is promised for the caso OF
"raggipg" In which nurse was ducked
In a bath by four other nurses tho scene
being Cucl,neld Workhouse SUSSEX. Tho
incident has caused much curiosity con-
cerning the doings in such institutions.
The offenders were four nurses In the
!nfrmary ward. While the superintending
nurse was away the nurse In charge and
three other nurses who disliked nurse
named Miss Edwards. seized tho latter
after supper and frog marched her for
some distance.
At first Nurse Edwards seemed to
think what was talking place was a hit OF
fun. but as she approached the bathroom
she became alarmed and struggled vio-
lenty 10 free herself. She was. however
carried 10 the bathroom and plunged
fully clothed into the bath.
As soon as she was released she In
formed tho matron OF what had occurred
and was put TO bed. where by order OF
DR.. Wells she remained for several days
The clerk TO the guardians was IN
formed next day or what had happened
and no gnve the offending nurses notice
TO leave. Tho order was. however. not
enforced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
FIND CAVE PEARLS
IN OLD MINE SPRING
pee!al Gable 70 The Tribune.

SpcC!dl CdDIe 10 L he lTlDuNc.
LONDON. Nov l5.-Beaut!fui cave
pearls have been found and a lost hot
spring discovered in the course OF dam
gerous explorations OF mine workings at
Matlock, which were in some cases dug
by pick before the discovery Of gun
powder
The cave pearls, which are like true
pearls IN composition. are formed In
limestone caves by the agency OF water.
The explorers Palmer Pearson, j. w.
Puttrell and Mr.. Perc!val, came upon
these gems In the course Of their search
for the lost hot spring found later. The
spring. which had been lost more than "A
century, is expected TO have important
results FOR the town.
Palmer Pearson. q local resident, re-
Gently came across an ancient record by
DR.. Short which stated that he visited
lead mine known as the Cobler and
there discovered q hot spring. The Coz
Ter has now been relocated.
In an interview Mr. Pearson said II
had taken months to find tho Cobler. It's
situa ton was among a number OF dis
used lead mine shafts on Ball Eye. The
shaft goes down l20 yards vertically and
there is no record OF it's having been
worked for at least 4 century. No one
remembered even the name OF the mine
all that remains is the building used by
the miners for shelter. now used as a
cattle shed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
GENTLEWOMEN SHOULD
KNOW HOUSEKEEPING
,so,o, rabIa to Tho Tribune,

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Mra. Cloudesley
Rrereton is leading an educational cam
paigu to spread what she calls the Old
"a sshioned IDEAS OF the well-bred Ensiish
eontlswoman concerning servants
That the women leaders Of England
from feudaI times on havo never beloved
thsv lost caste by understanding Kitchen
so,enoe In her contention. She believes
most servant troubles arc due to the
,,istresses' Ignorance She advocates do
,,.s+,c Hoience as q career for educated
women
II tho educated woman was to be the
domestic handmaiden OF tho future, Hhe
sa,6 reosntIy, II must be as friend and
colleague. and not as serf and dependent.
ehe must share In domestic Responsible
tics They wanted to depart from the
,nonb,sh and parochial idea that to un-
darztand housecraft was to lose caste,
This was Just a passing phase-a vui-
e.r phase-end has never seriously AZ
feoted tho weil-bre mistress. 1t was an
49,, of ths servants hall, tho middle
Nie =. sIady." and Of the half educated
no,Iyeaux rioh generally, or those. IN
abort who never saw pehind the scenes
Of ths real gentlewoman'S life. and who
seemed TO imagine that aseen en- a.e snoI anG
wadys' came down TO breakfast In the
,tna Of dress which she wore to open q
grand bazaar.
went on. would certainly not oe ina
nr M. seldom a lady and very often not a
halD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
BALKAN PEOPLES
FEEL WARS BURDEN
,pecial Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Nov. 16.-Great distress pre-
walls In tho Balkans as winter opens. In
an appeal for funds Issued by the British
Red Crescent society over the signatures
OF the downger marchioness of Dufferin
and AvH, Lord and Lady Lamingtons SIT
Gerard and Lady Lowtheri the aga hnen
and Ameer All, attention is called TO the
''rnass of misery and distress which the
deplorable wars In the Balkans have ere
ated among tho noncomba tant popula-
ton, spreading from tho Adriatic to tho
Black sea Villages have been burned
down, crops trampled undSrtoo. ana a
homesteads wrecked, with tho walls
alone left standing. the people without
food and clothing"
Tho British Fed Crescent fund has,
among other relief work. relieved 10000
refugees in Asin Minor; opened sSIR4 Sno4
kitchen In Constantinople, feeding 10Oo
people daily for several months; md dis
tr!buted 20, 900 Ioaves Of bread daily foL
several weeks among the sufferers az
Adrlanople after tho fall OF that city into
Bulgarian hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
LOYAL IN SPIRIT
TO ADOPTED LAND
Wife of Italian Consul Gen.
eraI of New York Bore
American Name Years.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
FLORENCE, Italy. Nov. l6.-Mrs-
Harry S, Kingsley, who has now become
the wife OF Gacomo Fara Forni. the Ital-
ian consul general al New York, Ia not
an American by birth. ns many have
Imagined. but interviews with her con-
vince one that she Is thorough A1neri-
can In spirit
Her maiden name was ANNA Fabricotti,
and she is q niece OF Count Fabricotu,
in whose villa. near Leghorn. her recent
marriage took place. Her father was
Count Agrnti Fabncotti. Of Florentine
family which has been famous in Italy
for many centuries. She first married
Harry Kingsley. a business man oil
Brooklyn. N. Y. who died a few years
ago. leaving her a considerable fortune.
She maintained before her recent mar
rage an apartment In Paris and a home
on Fifth avenue. New York.
Her new husband has been a friend OF
tho family for many years. He has had q
distinguished official career.
With the return OF Mr. and Mrs Fara
Forni to New York 1t is expected they
Will take a prominent part in society
doiugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
FAMOUS MATABELE
LIVES IN POVERTY
snaninl Cable to The Tribune.

Special cable 10 Inc ii''N'
LONDON. Nov. i5.-Loben Looengula
eldest gon OF Lobengula. the famous
Matabele warrior; N living In dire ,siia straits
SaIford He Is afflicted with consumption
and is no longer able ,o work and with
his wife and children exists on charity
Al the end OF the last Matabele war
In 1895 the tribe was scattered and lso-
bengula came over 10 England with
a Savage South Africa show For three
veors hc toured this country and then
rot an engagement in n Manchester pan
tomime. In 1899 nc married an Irish
voma and In the following year he went
10 work in pit at Pendleton. Since he
settled at Stafford he has lived the life
OF a collier He was quick TO pick up
work In the mine and became proficient
In his Job.
The Rev g. y. Bees. vicar OF the parish
In which Lobepgula lives. ssys the cir
curstances In which the son OF the Afri-
can chief had been reduced suggested n
lameptabIe disregard OF English tradi-
ton Of generosity TO vanauished sdver-
saries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Can No Longer Bear Ire of
Spouse, Is Explanation
Made to Parent.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov l5.-The action Of
the young Grand Duchess Marie Paw
lovna, daughter of the Grand Duke
Alexandrovitch and wife of Prince
William Of Sweden, in running away
from her husband has aroused no little
concern in the imperial family. The
grand duchess fled TO her father in
Paris, defending her action by saying
that she could no longer bear the ire
of her husband. Her father is support
ing her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
AVIATOR MAY LOSE
$4,000 OF PRIZE
Makes Worlds Record in
Flight, but Only Partly
One Direction.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Victor Stoeffler,
the aviator, who by setting up new
world IS record of 1876 miles for day s
flight, proved that Germany may be
considered worthy rival of France IN
aviatorial accomplishment, may lose
the $4,000 prize which it was supposed
he had won by the feat. This was Of
fered by the committee in charge of
the national aviation subscription
fund for a record in excess of the hur-
ricane flight of Brindeionc des Mouh-
nais from Paris to Warsaw. Objection
has been raised in the committee. on
the ground that Stoeffler's flight was
not made ali in one direction like
Brindeionc s, but that the last 435
miles was made by flying back and
forth between Darmstadt and Mulhau-
sen in Alsacc The aviators point out
that the general conditions Of the con-
test as adopted and published by the
committee only require that $40 miles
be covered by continuous flight in a
given direction, whereas Stoeffler g
flight from Posen TO Mulhausen alone
covered $50 miles. They are already in
arms against the committee for risking
the lives of competitors by appointing
the long distance competition for the
month of October with its foggy nights
and short days.
\ decision has not been announced,
but aviators fear that tho committee
will not allow Stoeffler the grand
prize. $4,000, for flight surprising
Brindcjonc 3, but will award him only
$4,000, the prize for the longest flight
under the regular conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
NAVY
.Y DlSBANDED

o.. IT,, als;;M,rhs "Prtnc,ly
q" IN Ealing Fleet" has has
AIss spite Of its high
q navy consisted only
IA s.s ~, witch piled tho
la klsssa1 sssa1ss,nhuder Mssr. IT n
! scss.oTieal curiosity. -
jsa1 a1aauasmnburg-Lapps have
sft,S,Sned q little water
kISsSdpcaal island In the The
tonr,,ia a sailing feet. nj
h eass''ication eass with thie
- ss cso,.,f o. an attack. but but
eIFh,Sssalo use OF exc,,r. M.
scfs TIero Iye officials officials of whe sh :
Msnlnsss ss oueer, ANTIGUA ti ! ed
u Wa wea an u,,y axnsns'ee ae,
70 avn,siVate persons' 6
~ utupp1 up by i,,se a Tef1rsse
Y Ia Court at BucIe. ve,Leo
hammer as vHIhe' we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
KING REWARDS MEN
WHO ARREST HIM
,eotsl csnble to The Tribune.

MADRID, Nov. liking Aforso's 3
cenerous disposition and willingness TO
Take q ioke at his own expense has just
been Illustrated in his treatment OF two
mounted policemen who arrested him Tor
speeding.
ia to this city few days ago and was
travelling at high speed to be here In time
for a cabinet meeting When TMn ,, the tOJT tTS
them who he was, but they failed TO rec
osTIze him at least well enough TO @ rat.
isfy their condolences. They insisted that
he accompany them TO the nearest pohce
Here tho inspector apologiIed protusely
10 the monarch and lectured MS snoor
dlnates severely. The next DAY AitonsS
sent the men box OF cigars ana asked
that they both be raised In rank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
slays Thousands IN Day.
.,,, CahI. to The Tribune.

RERLIN, Nov. 15.-The kaiser's latest
,nnf,nr feat has caused a renewed out
ory OF inhumanity against prescnt-d,a day q, ~
,,pt'oaaa1ts in a days cunning ut Be-
ppnschau. Bohemia. tho total bag Of
ihs party being 1900 birds. The en-
neror.s companions Included the Arch
dTisa Franz Ferdinand. Duchess Of
Hohenberg and others OF prominence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
New Coins Exclusive.

BERLIN, Nov, l5.-Lippe- Detmold Is
just having u new issue OF money. The
royal mine In Berlin has struck off an
Issue OF thalers (three- mark pieces worth
about 7b cents) bearing a new likeness Of
Prince Leopold ". The coins will not
be placed In general circulation, but col
lcctors and others desiring them must
apply TO the priDcely trcosurles or prince
ly savings banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
BITES OFF GIRLS
NOSE IN REVENGE
spec.al Cable TO The Tribune.

PARIS. Nov, 15.-Blting off the end OF
her nose is the novel revenge here by an
italian. Gretano Sangiori on n young
woman who had jilted him.
The girl incautiously accepted an invl-
tation from the young man TO take dinner
at q restaurant and there he pleaded his
suit for a last time. AS she remained
adamantlne, he threw his arms around
her and drew her 10 him as II to kiss her.
She did not resist. But Instead OF press
Ing his lips against hers, he suddenly bit
on the tip OF her nose.
SangiorgI has Just been sentenced 10
years Imprisonment for MS oaroalous
act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
'un Church.

lsgation has received
5npg Of q Roman Catho-
~ asa : during the plunder-
o. . town in southern
i,o% Tsaoyang, where
Ia Norwegian mission
prisoners in Septem-
aH,St has sent troops In
Nv y . aght against ''Nhite
cGef who Is terror
~ ~ Of the country, but
ss report Of another
|ss,. The soldiers though
are not making
they have been TRYING,
,*setal months to round
yet walled towns are
u eS cdPLuFeQ and
II a Houan citv de.
~ osnd 1000 strong i'm.
ss, 2 carry fuel up to
~ barred ngainst them
~ sos sow3 ? the gate so tina,
s,.l,09ot ana loot The place. The
&as, ss,esauy between two
!, aproached the gate
ar,,s,.!t rom the walls by
: ina'e55ing s5lg the town, and
AaVsnce tho brigandi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
h Graft.

dres an account Of how
g general likewise OBJ
-nd authority. Being ap-
2loner for the suppress
Z the province, says the
''d on a tour with a body
took the precaution al
Sord ahead announcing
policy which, as is Gus
\ forth munificent pres
leople, If tho presents
'rIum was discovered. He
NE prepared drug, that
W portable and Of the
I'd brought it back to
'enierS and sold 1t,
4 tbs American consular
ens recently to Pekin
that piracy along the
ae ls more extensiVe e
The authorities are
lsrminate it by giving
sHonent Offices and In,
| ordinary pirates and
a. navy and army, 1t is
y. aue'honored practice
sSay With tho Manchu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Berlin HarbOr Pays.

iS1 AAk AAoA bUA dySe
Berlin is not usually looked upon as
an important Seaport for almost as
much water passes daily through its
water mains as through the little river
Spree on which it is situated. The
navigation interests Of the German
capital are so important, however, that
after opening large new harbor on
the eastern side Of the city only few
weeks ago, at cost Of about $s,O00,-
900. the municipality has just decided
to build another one on the western
side which will cost almost as much.
It Will cover, including warehouses and
grounds used for harbor purposes, sew"
enty-five acres. This step is taken In
anticipation Of very large increase in
canal and river shipping after the
opening Of the new canal at Stettin,
now nearing completion,
In view OF Its improved shipping IA
cilities and enlarged waterways Berlin
looks forward to more rapid develop
ment Of its manufacturing and CONNER
ciaI interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Is Menaced.

Ia, missionaries who Sed
lie, in the interior Of Flu
!. arc still at Foochow, un-
d bt,suse DO protection can
!ifn BY the government,
sorsulate at Foochow and
b Pskin have been trying
sssfal months to get the
P1nent 10 take vigorous ac'
Hspug Liang, the outlaw
D3 himself Sixteenth en-
Ming dynasty.
nport from Shensi says
ii practically administered
NO work solely in their
The governor adheres to
'nemment only because
fidEence from Pekin and
pod policy for him to de-
Is loyal The governor,
ss called, was q poor and
Gtial but now he has
De fortune and q numerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
/ BR|GANDs
CITIES
u,nds Practically Rule
ksps Where Police
Are Few.
rs IN CONTROL
u d One Province
Fortune by Send
WORD Ahead"
US IN CONTROL

|csra Nov. 1s.-Bigandage
4, nrssd until some robber
1 .aumed the dignity of
4 They muster both foot
4 ud are es large SO two
dusrtS No province Is
t,dits, From ManchuYia,
1nshutses ply their trade,
infested by pirates, and
= 70 Turkesten, come re-
t,.Sccsers who defy the
3 Imsl police to cope with
md the army Is not at
re,dabls branch Of the ad-
China Is never free from
1 h Il is only at periods Of
,bu the authority of the
1 uhaken by political dis
a. present rebellion, that
,iaiu such large proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
GERMAN PHYSICIANS
READY TO "STR|KE'
lwenty-one Thousand Mem.
bers of Profession Object
to Certain Restrictions.
COMPLAIN OF "ORDERS"
Declare That Insurance Laws
Governing Medical Attend
ance Are Detriment.
COMPLAIN OF "ORDERS"

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-More than 2l,-
900 German physicians from small.
town and country districts have de
cided to follow tho example of their
professional brethren in Great Britain
and declare Hdoctors' strikep
against sickness and accident insurance
associations established under the i'm
perial insurance laws. They complain
against certain regulations under the
laws, which they say initiate against
them, particularly one depriving the
patient who is a member of an organi-
zation Of any say in the choice of the
physician by whom he desires to be
treated, They object, too, to the wide
discretion given to the organizations
in the matter Of contracts with physi.
clans
The decision to declare q strike
against these regulations was reached
at meeting in Berlin of more than
800 delegates from all over Germany.
Competition Is Keen.
More than two thirds of all the Cor
mans are members of insurance organ
izations, which have their own con
tract physicians and The remaining
medical field is overcrowded. Tho
number Of medical students in Ger
many has risen from $500 in 1905 to
$4,000, an increase utterly dispropor'
tionate to the increase Of population.
The result is. according to statistics,
that half Of all the physicians have in
comes of less than $500 yearly.
The doctors of Berlin, Dresden, Ham
burg and other large cities did not join
in tho movement, owing, it was said,
to the desperate competition among
them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Clarendon.
COURT Of COMMON PLEAS.
Decree.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Decretal Order of the Court of Common
Pleas for Clarendon County: dated the
7th day of January, 1913, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, on Monday.
the 3rd day of March, A. D., 1913.
the same being salesday, in front OF the
Court House at Manning, in said Coun.
tv, within legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing real estate:
All that piece, parcel or lot OF land
lying, being and situate in Manning,
Clarendon county, South Carolina. con.
tanning one IL acre, and bounded and
butting as follows, to wit: North east
by the Central Railroad of South Caro-.
lima, Southeast by lands formerly OF
the estate of r Il. BOYD, now owned by
E. D. Hodge and Charlton DuRant,
-outh-west by lands formerly Of Will
liam Boyd, and Northwest BY lands for
nerly OF Junius Boyd and Diana Boyd
The same being the lol conveyed 10 tn.
said Norwood A. Hall by Juuius Bovd
and Diana Boyd by deed dated June
18th. 1891, and recorded iu Book T. T.,
pace 53l, office of Clerk of Court OF
Common Pleas for Clarendon county
and conveyed bv Il. !. Barron, as Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas TO said mort.
gagor by deed dated October %, 1907,
and recorded in Book So, page 73o.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-05
Mr.. Woodson's Travels.
fSecond Letter.l

Pepdleton. S e., January q, 1918.
In our last communication your read
ers were promised brief description oi
Macon. Ga. IL is one of the most beau.
ciful cities in the South, has two Sp!eu
did college bulldogs. hundreds of haud.
some residences Oh broad av-uu"S. Il Y.
NJ. e. A building hat cost over huu'
dred thousand dollars, the hue>t post
uffice building l have seen, u Sp' endld
auditorium sealing FIVE or six thousand
The churches OF the city are not up to
standard.
Sp- aklng OF the city auditoriuIn--l last
Sunday being Lees birthday-l had the
privilege OF hearing magnificent ad-
dress Oh Robert E. Lee by Dr. Da' gan,
pastor OF the Baptist church, DR.. Dar-
gan is South Car'iinian. Necessity
compelled the writer to hurry back to
Maoning on Monday 10 flush packing
household goodS Preparatory n our
move 10 Alsnra Sprakiny ut packing
up-there was fet,ur- coDuected tn re
with that which could OF hardly hap
pened in any other town in the land.
The lumber for Grazing, boxe- and oar
rels for packing, aud the bagsiug aud
paper incideut thereto never Gust M
one cent. Aud rs we were Very nucn
hurried opportunity vas not given TO
personally thank these good friends and
so DO it in this public way.
We desire TO thank mos: heartily
Jack Metropoi for lumber furnished for
Grating: the Mauniug Grocery, Welu-
berg Grocery. B. A. johnson, for boxes
and barrels; Mr.. Gerald, Powder Hard.
ware Co.. for bssging anc wrapping
paper. Mr. Allen McFaddin sent his
Wagon from the country and DR. Dick
SOD also furnished man and wagon
peither Of whom charged one cent for
hauling our household goods TO the
,rain. Will these Two good friends ac-
cept our siucereSt gratitude Not being
able to see either OF them We take this
public way of expressing our slncere,t
gratitude. We also desire most heartily
To thank Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earvin, MIR. and Mrs. Gerald. Mr..
aud Mrs. Stukes, MIR. and Mrs Erwin
for entertaining the WoVdsons whlle
packiog up TO leave.
The writer also desires to acknow-
ledge in this public way his lasting
gratitude TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Of Sar-
DINA for nursing Mrs. Woodson 50 Bind
ly and lovingly through ten days spell
of the Grippe while visiting there. We
shall never forget our friends in and
about Mannipg who for six years COD
tributed so graciously toward our hsp-
piness.
Our seven years in South Carolina
began and closed in the same good old
town of Pendl-ton. S. e., aud in the
same home. The first and last roof lree
under which we slept was that O! Mr.
aud Mrs. B Harris. Am writing from
his home this morning aud from their
home We start for Atlanta a. noon today,
and 10 dear old South Carolina we must
Say goodbye for u while, but not fare
well. The wriier has preached seYen
years in Missouri, seven years IN ln-
diana, and seven years in South Caro-
lima. The seveo in South Carolina
have been the most fruitful inrisib re-
suits Three hundred suu!s have j"lped
the Presbyterian church under this
ministry in South Carolina. To God be
the glory praise. Sincerely,
A. r. WOODSON.