davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Found Corn Buried
Camden Chronicle.

camden Chronicle. -aRHa
While digging a clay pit on
the farm of Mr.. Alex w = few
miles from Cassatt, in til lily
laborers this week une, Ia A
large quantity of corn th!t had
been buried, presumblS for
many years.
1t was found a few feetEunder
the ground near the fool of a
tree, and had the appearance OF
having. been placed thap in a
box, as part of the encasSn,ent
could be easily recognized. The
corn looks as though it hadbeen
burned, but this could notshave
been the case as the grains are
still on the cobs, which show
plainly when grains are shelled
off.
1t is supposed to have been
about twenty-five bushels ia the
ear. No one has been 4ound
who knows anythiny abeut il
being placed there, and the gen.
eral supposition is that Twas
buried during the raids teing
made in this section b, .the;Fed.
eral army, and that the parties
who buried it were either ca,,tur
ed or killed and no one wal left
to tell of its hiding place.
The property upon Which il
was buried was o yned during
the war by one Benz. Campbell
who has since passed away 1ant
the land is now owned by }Mr
Alex West.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06

lotte another railroad connec.
ton. The fact that it will bring
the Queen City, the great indus
trial center of the Piedmont sec.
ton into such close contact with
the great seaport will mean
great things for all interests con-
cerned.
The following IS from The
News and Courier about the
new system:
Upon the completion of the
coal terminus on the Cooper
River of the Carolina, Clinch.
field & Ohio Railroad, in the
event that this corporation does
not construct a railroad of its
own from Bostic, n. c., to
Charleston, it is expected that
the coal will be hauled here
over the lines of the Carolina,
Atlantic & Western. Accord
ing TO unofficial versions, the
Clinchfield cars will be taken
over at Bostic and brought
through Charlotte, McBee,
Hartsville Darlington, Florence,
Poston and Andrews into Char
lesion. Charlotte and other
newspapers have been publish
ing articles to the effect that the
Seaboard Air Line and the Car
olina, Atlantic & Western would
jointly haul the heavy coal trains
OF the Clinchfield system into
Charleston and there has beer
no official statement to the con
trary. 1t is expected here tha
the Cllnchfield will be building
its huge terminals before long
and the belief is that trackage OF
SllnllaT arrangements Will b,
made with the Seaboard Al
Line and the Carolina Atlanti,
& Western.
SPLENDID TERRITORY.
The section traversed by the
BonSal lines is wonderful in it
possibilities, and it is eviden
that MIR. Bonsal and his associ
ates are confident of developin&
an enormous business in the ter
rltory their trains will ser, q
The Carolina, Atlantic & West
ern is spending generously fo
the purpose of getting the best
and it is reliably reported tha
! leverything about the new sys
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06

Vh~Aiy oohSo.
"Is this the printin' office?'
Yes, madam"
Il want to stop my paper"
All right, madam"
Sop it right away, too"
"It's stopped" we replied, max
ing a blue line through her
husbands name on the sub
scription list.
Maybe that will learn you
some hoss sense and how to do
the square thing next time, and
not to slight people just because
they are poor. If some rich,
stuckup folks hapens to have a
bald-headed brat born to 'em
you're in an awful hurry to put
it in the paper and make It out
an angel; but when poor people
have a baby you can't say a
word about it, even if If is the
purtlest child borned. That's
what Pm stoppin' the paper fur
This ort to be lesson to every
paper lii Oklahoma"
And she went out of the office
as mad as a wet hen.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Some Fishing.

The fishing season has opened
up and many whopping yarns
will be told ere the season closes.
The first one to come to our no.
tice was the one in the Monroe
Enquirer last week. Bro. Ash
craft, didn't you misunderstood
the boys? Was it really that bl
a haul?
Here is the story as WI -
1hdef0dfk, Hayden Shepperd,
James Lilies, Watt Hamilton and
H. B. Havely went to Blewett
Falls on the Pee Dee river Tues
day night and fished some.
They caught 500 pounds of fish
in about two hours. AT one
haul they brought up 1872 fish
in their net. The river was lit
orally alive with fish and the fish
ermen had the time of their lives
The fishing was done just below
the Blewett Falls dam"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
and in the pastorate but cne who

and in the pastorate but c ne who
--r,4 go 1 hus .ney pr-
neered the regions round about.
was not surprised when l
saw in the daily papers that Bro
ther Bennett had left us, nor was
| surprised at the way of his 60
ing. People used to say that if
he kept rushing and working as
he was doing, he would not live
out half his days, His going
was not pathetic to me, for
fancy it was as he would have it
speaking the last words over a
departed friend. He loved his
people. Last summer at the an
nual reunion at Hopewell, he
was scarcely able to speak be-
cause of overflowing emotions,
as he thought of the past and
Gods goodness to him, and OF
his many friends living and dead
and of what God had wrought
by him and Brother Snyder and
others in that community.
| am thankful that these two
men together with Uncle Ed
mund Davis came into my way
to the Load. My father and
mother were baptized by Brother
Bennett and Brother Snyder
Their eleven children have ali
come into the fellowship OF
Hopewell. In the providence
of God three of the boys have
entered the Baptist ministry.
These are words that have
been waiting in my heart to be
said of these useful men as
have thought Of their noble, un
ostentatious work, and realized
soon they would be no more or
earth except as their works de
follow them. There is one who
still fingers with us who has toll
ed with these who have passet
over to the blessed reunion be
yond. | refer to Rev. ]. a. Biv
ems. He has lived in the sam,
section with these other thre,
and their labors have been con
temporaneous and coextensive
Brother Bivens was "the Apos
tie John" of the group, loved b,
everybody and honored man,
times by his brethren. AS the
evening shadows lengthen may
It be light to him and at the twi
light he will surely see his pilo
face TO face and on the othe1
shore shake hands with his co
'laborers who have gone before
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Fine Progress On Bonsal Road.

Charlotte Observer.
Fine progress is being made
on the so-called Bonsal road,
which when finished will ex-
tend from Charleston to An
drews, or through Florence,
Darlington, Hartsville, McBee,
Jefferson and on to Monroe
where connection will be made
with the Seaboard for Charlotte
and Bostic, according to reports
that have been received in the
city from the lower division of
the new system. The line is
now in operation between Jeff
erSon and Florence and between
Poston and Andrews and the gap
is being constructed between
Andrews and Charleston and at
an early date work will be start
ed on the 25-mile stretch between
Jefferson and Monroe. The new
road is backed by The Seaboard
system and when completed anG
in operation will doubtless be
merged with it. The Clinch-
field and the Seaboard are very
closely affiliated and it is highly
probable that tie immense coal
trains will be operated over the
new system to deepwater just as
soon as it is finished
GREAT FOR CHARLOTTE.
This new road means more to
charlotte and also Charleston
than many believe. Mr.. w. r.
Bonsal has announced that he
would have the system ready to
haul cotton from the rich Marl,
boro fields to Charlotte by the
Fall and it is regarded as certain
that he will carry out his prom.
ise. This aci>;.s.snnuul -,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Philip K. Snipes Dead.
Lancaster News.

Lancaster News.
One more of Lancaster
county's heroes, who fought for
Southern Rights, has passed
over the river. The sad news
was received here late Friday
that Mr.. Philip K. Snipes had
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Horn, at
Tradesville, at . o'clock in the
afternoon. His age was 92
years, two mcnths and five days.
Mr.. Snipes was born in this
county, where he spent his en-
tire life, except the four years of
the late Civil War. AT the
breaking out of the war he en-
listed in Company K. command
ed by the late gallant Capt. M. ].
Hough, 9th. South Carolina
Regiment of cavalry, Buffers
brigade, and served during the
entire war. He was wounded
in the bloody cavalry fight at
Travillian Station, where many
sops Of old Lancaster and Ches-
terfield yielded up their lives.
He was in the desperate engage
ment at Rean's Station, where
Buffers brigade, alone on
August Goth, 1864, held in check
Hancock's whole corps for a
day and night, until A. P. Hills
corps came to its relief, gaining a
triumphant victory. 1t was
here that Mr.. Snipes, although a
private, single handed and alone
made a sudden dash for the
enemy's entrenchment, the re-
mainder of the regiment seeing
the signal act of bravery, fol-
lowed him with the "Rebel
1ell, and swept everything be-
fore them. Capt. ]. Nj. Hough,
ne of his officers and the friend
lifetime was present and
eloquent terms of his
rec d aS a citizen and soldier.
Mr{Snipes engaged in farming
al1fof his life. During the last
few years of life he had become
very feeble and was almost total
ly blind, but was tenderly cared
for by his devoted children. He
married Miss Jane Robertson,
daughter of the late Samuel
Robertson, who predeceased
him eleven years ago. BY this
pion ten children were born,
III of whom are still living.
They are, Mrs. w. J. Funder-
burk, Mrs. ]. B. Horn, Mrs. E. c..
Funderburk of Tradesville, Mrs.
M. A. Shaw of Kershaw, Mrs.
John D. Arant of Antioch, Mrs.
j. D. Shute of Tabernacle, Mrs.
William Cook of Taxahaw, Mrs.
P. B. Funderburk of Willspoint,
Texas, Mrs. Will Armfield of
Jefferson and Mr.. Bud Snipes of
Charlotte.
Mr.. Snipes' remains were i..-
tered at Spring Hill church at
II o'clock today, the Rev. B. F.
Carson officiating.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Boy Struck With Rock

Mr.. M. B. Smith took his little
son, Percy, to Florence yester-
day to have his collar bone set,
same having been broken by
being hit with a rock. 1t seems
that a number of boys were play
ing and that little Ross Lindsey
threw rock at Percy which
struck him on the collar bone
with the result that the bone
was broken.-Cheraw Chronicle
"Ah," he said ''if you only
gave me the least hope l."
Gracious" interrupted the
hard hearted belle. "T'ye been
giving you the least lever gave
any man.-EX.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Three Pioneer Preachers of
Union County.


My boyhood memories gather
about three ministers: Rev. E.L
DAVIS, Rev. d. A. Snyder and
Rev. ]. l.. Bennett. There have
been many other mighty religi-
Gus forces in Union county
since the war, but these three
servants of the Lord have stood
out above all others. They were
men of limited education, but
possessed of good common
sense. They loved the Lord
and the people.
Each had his peculiar charac-
teristics. Uncle Edmund Davis
was strong and rugged. Brother
Bennett was energetic, enthusi-
astic and tireless. Brother Sny-
der was retiring, transparent,
even tempered. All of them
were faithful gospel preachers.
These three preachers baptized
at least ten thousand people in
Union county and the surround
ing counties. Uncle Edmund
Davis told me just before he died
that he had baptized five thous-
and people. | heard Brother
Bennett say last summer that he
had baptized three thousand and
five hundred. Brother Snyder
must have baptized almost as
many.
We can never pay the debt OF
gratitude we owe to these CON
secrated men and many others
like them who went warfaring
at their own charges. They
were content with a humble
home a21 little of this worlds
goods. u they could but win
. lost men o Christ. Theirs was
pioneer York and no doubt they
,lweHelEe Lords. chosen for the
I special work they did. i1iey
have toiled without fame or
compensation and we are enter
ing into their labors.
All of the pastors have sons in
the ministry. Rev. A. G.. Davis
of Olive Branch, Union county,
the son of Rev. f. l.. Davis, is a
useful pastor. Rev. Stanley w.
Bennett, the faithful pastor of the
Baptist church at Lincolnton is
the worthy son Of Brother Ben
nett. Brother Snyder has three
sons in the Baptist pastorate:
Rev. Joel S. Snyder, the splendid
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Fayetteville, Rev. John W..
Snyder, the faithful pastor of the
West Baptist church of Concord
and Rev. f. G. Snyder of Win
l gate, n. c., who is pastor of
churches in Union county.
Il Brother Bennett and Brother
| Snyder were like David and
Jonathan. They lived most OF
their lives within a mile of each
other. For many years they
served churches together. alter
mating in their appointments. |
have never been able to think ot
them apart from each other.
When | was boy Ithey came
pioneering for the gospel in our
section of Union county, there
was but one small Baptist con
gregatlon in the northern par
: OF Union county at that time
They preached in almost every
: school house in the region anC
2 in many private homes, seeking
} to reach the people and TO fine
4 fhe strategaic point.
In 1879, they organized Hope
Baptist church. 1t at once
became a center of Spiritua
]. power in all that section. To
day there are six Baptist church
j es In thet section of the county
! From HODewp11 boyo oooo ~,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Teaching the Editor a

l eachlng the Editor a Le'
~
She came down the street.
kIee steps at a time and ssiled
1.-The country newspaper
ke a whir!wind. She
kr no ccremop,E.1n y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
DANGEROUS Kind Of spoonInn.

On the subject OF Spoons Law
Notes says "Spooning is not gcuor.
ally olassed as a dangerous occupa.
ton, even when carried ON By two per
sons OF opposite sex. In mining opera.
lions. however. where a workman I
occasionally required TO go EXPLORING
with an instrument known as "a
spoon for an meXplCdcd charge of
dynamite. the rule seems 10 rud 600
exception. OF such spoonng was
Judge Lamm thinking when be- nd
his system OF the following remarks
There IL some divergence boo tho tcs.
timony about the lenpth Of o., par.
ticular spoon used by thp respondent
In way presently to bc stated. but
the length OF that particular spoon
handle II immaterial. though o. .s 'bo
personal view OF the writer that one
who handles dynamite with q spoon
needs one with long handle the
longer the better II authority ie nee.
essary for this judicial drUm. o. may
be- found In the Danish rroycrb 10 the
effect that he who eats 0u' Of the
same dish with the devil needs q long
spoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
BAD TAKE SAL IS
IF KIDNEYS ACT
SAYS BlCkACHE ~ Sign YOU
NAVE BEEN BATTING TOO NUCH
MAT.

When You wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
q generally means you have been
eating too much meat says well.
known authority Meat forms uric
acid which oyorworks the Kidneys
iu their effort 10 filter 10 from the
blood and they become sort of par
alyzod and lorgy When your Kid
news get sluggish aud clog you must
soi,o,c them like you relieve your
bowels. removing all the hoiy'e mr.
nous waste. else you have back
ACHE sick headache. DIZZY spells.
your stomach sours. tor.uo is coat
cd. and when tho weather s bad
you have rheumatic tuiurp The
urine b. cloudy. mN 0. sediment
chmHH often fat sore. water
alId. anl you arr Obliged 10 seek
relief two or three tunes during the
night
Either consult good, rr'iahlr
physician 90 once OF rot from your
lma,.i about four ounces of Jad
salts. tsao ID tablespoonful ina glass
30. aa.ur before breakfast ior fcu
days .uI lour Naa.r. viii then act
tuc ThiH famous salts u made
.Inm tue 'eld cot grapes aud lemon
Juice. combined with uthia. and has
U..n u..U for r.HprHI inu. tp Glenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

fm Judge Foru-,cvenA Judicial
District:
JAMES y. nHONNINu.
JOHN ". IEiLE.
HtGH T.. UMPHREs.
For District Attorney:
HENRY $. BISHOP.
A. =. ROLLINS.
For County Judge.
4. ". MCBRIDE
v. NJ JEEEH.
j l. CNl;llSIE.
For District clerk.
j. I. THOMSON.
J. g. SlNlliNNN.
For County Attorney.
RAY &. JOHNSON.
For sheriff.
W. VI. BtBwELL.
". &. BAIRD.
rur county ticrt:
SAN y. MOIlOW
i"r lsN Collector.
WILL y. THOMPSON.
tlsNNk q. ROCKINGHAM
l"r lu As.c,sur,
Dhu'tGG NJ EDFORD.
GEORGE s.. WILLIAMS.
LESS WHITAKER
For County Treasurer.
s.. a. SIAUS.
louis BiHSON.
q. " OWtGrUl ROCKWELL
u. g.. uNNiIth.
W a. B'NIuA.
g. g. uti'T
JUNGLE EUB SNuIG
J. { NuGEIGOG
j. s. .irIlH
Tor constable
nm ". Nlt'ltT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

" u. Trt.a lu. frii.i d I' 20
dinner az The uYuH sso.c. boz >'.e
4 see that c,Il. quelu tH
England minds au Icbinr u1a ua
cause our school t.. srs give ... boo
siruction a. tho children No.
Triteg made e,ar of protest Gr
what want 10 sr. a. Poe demand
cd. "hoa the dDU. without sos boz
struction. can Co., Ie Children uH.
derstand our mod aga una D.m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

Bach said ihl aI, lahHuH
classified him lnd he could . q
~ uo longer I' Dot q Quota
iion IRON q conf. on of iHH
paper. bot from r.f.rt Of court OIL.
Greetings. The r'p proceeds Nw
Bach proved ha t0 fle Mn
iariinn ai ne roH .' Fhe 900 Ia
pIrnuy luffIned InHf,f.ne cI.
rnral punifhmru husband. and
.Hr vac lei on a|m ..f u| Hr
'Haif lhu OlfI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

Sir Walter SCOTS amanuensis and
much esteemed friend WHY Laidlaw.
often found 1t difficult to keep up with
the rapidity OF his diction, though on
one occasion. having to walt for sec.
ogd or two. he said Come, gel on
s,d vas answered oh, aye II "a
very easy for you, WHY. 20 SAY Got
on. bat you forget ! lave every word
70 spin out OF my brain T rs
Weekly. London.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

Perhaps ihf mn srHmI.H H.IH
or Who started llf aIn uf II
iuDfe Cooper CO., 5000. a.T Il
The issf of fhs ur 1
fH.af.i ihf tHfhr
hfr WIDE Hm fu
f Ihf HHfHDI N.
fa0hHl0i Itt
' HHr nf nr
n.'I rffHnrHra
If ri aan InI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

y suppose You won keep this now
houscma.i pore than q week either. '
said the spitofuI neighbor Indeed
- NOT replied fhe other rriieful one
shes lied 20 ms already She told
me- she came from o. highlyrespn"i.
able family and { understand she's
been working Tor sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

Photographer 900 fnFmfe have
made farming tsrI fascinating WITH
tho nrhf periodical before hm 70
fellow Gao hpDnd fff dfIFhuul
evening BOZ agricultural pufsHlis 90.
irdu iilHdr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

TIE HoianH laiHi af fhr st.I 0
iH'afsif.aH Hhnm b. Iaa iI aH
hfipfr fnH 3D. 81 ia.rUI han HH.r
nfm inH HHft m mrH HHn WI
halli fnfina Hp s.a.H london upH.
i0H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
FINANCIAL

LOANS Guardian has several thou
sand to loan. in accordance with the
statute. Apply TO Gusiayus a Jack
son. 223-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

p De- tili o ;omary Tor the poorer
c'a.. n IrIia TO carry home water
Hn 'H. h.ad Earthenware vessels
howe hitherto i.aH Boo use. but as alu.
mIuW vessels aro becoming cheaper
i'' me replacing Them because OF
i'.lI.r U.h.l,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
LOST

LOST Package of black goods In
The Fair wrapper. between the Gun
bingham and Hall debate and the
postoiiice drug store. Please notify
Mrs. j. \. FoWlkes. Phone 1876. RE
ward. 223-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
DIR. w. ID. PATTON
Has moved his office ~ Rooms 3 and
I, Amarillo National Life building.
old,st 90 PIant In ~ Yort.

The oldest isolated power plant In
Sew York City according 20 the En-
ginocrine News, is that ia the Mills
Building in Broad street II was IN
stalled BOO 1853. or only four years aft
or the announcement, ol Edlsons IA.
cludcsceut lamp Here are the tif.
tecnth and nineteenth Edison dyna.
mos stIll running with thier original
steam engines Thee have boon run.
ming every day Tor 81 years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE good iron bed. springs
and mattress, Inquire at 20l0 Polk.
l57-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS

nhhlNs mHfn ffHm ramfinFs Iils
iHif4fra fHfhf, 10 tugua fldr
fNnht W b. aff
~ ff lH hrip Fng eat, phaus e.
Amnfliln iml4 mfni AgHHfF We
fni iNf hrIn HlihHui an|4f ~ Zoe
nm nanaFaf o. q 80 flt hma
f.lll, Intss bltf
fHhii hhhfh fuH Hhir fnuf
HfiiHnH. 3 MIIH Hff uf hmanI.n
NHn 5000 Hfffs ifaaf HH'afHa .N
- Al fHlilffiIHn f0Hl iHnfaff
N'f iHn f'lHH 90 fn.llrf rlnf
if HNI ifiNH IHH NIif ilHH
Hf tHnH lll m fsH 81 tH.
flHnf s'ffi1 Awsnlia
I1Fu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
Drs. vINYARD n VINEYARD
By HOP"

Drs. NlNNARD n VINEYARD
Special attention 10 Surgery ana
Diseases OF Women.
Rooms 2-3-iO over Greer's Store
opposite First National nsuk.
Phone zT3.
David r. Hanson, VI. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgery and Surgical Diseases %
Women
Pathological Laboratory
suite ~. Carson building.
Phone $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

nsiiY hs.s NsH "a. nssi b. g.
ssmtsAlss 10 iAs tall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE 100 acres improved
land near Gage. Okla. Want land
near Panhandle or Amarillo. See
the Land Doctors. Dockray Land Co.
22i-it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

FOR SALE Furniture. good condi-
ton. cheap sos S. Lincoln.
225-jp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24

FOR SALE hourse power twin IN
dian motorcycle chedp. Tor cash or on
monthly terms See \. NJ Hughes
rear First National Bank
225--p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
FOR RENT

rooms. Phone 1882. 7Ol Jackson
Ibl-u
FOR hENT Broom modern. CON
crete house. high board back fence
ana barn. $500 per month. Apply
Goldlng Drug co. IsC-tf
DR RENT Light mouse Keeping
rooms. Phone 1899. 70l Jackson
l37-2Op
on hiN1 Slice. clear rooms. In
mustered house. close iu. o. 600 and
1880 per seek zoe IS. 1ih
2ifsl2p
nif f.hI Two mD.iI furnished
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-04


y pay Faen ;Hr >a'ae a> the other
stores do, ur repeated >0'srnN.
but Yea won't Ray taem enough t.
ave u
'A"d 50 No0 claim that YOU were
FORCED 10 steal That's The plea NoU
make tor Yourself and yo0f friends.
Il wasn't torctN! 10 steal. came tue
answer. spoken in the monotone that
had marNed her uttcrauge throughout
most Of the interview wasn't fore
cd to Stca,. and | didn't steal. Eut. al.
the same, that's the plea. rs you cat
II. that I'm making for the other girls
There are hundreds ot them Who StHa
because they don set enough to eAi
SAID would tel Non how to stop tue
stealing Wei, | have done il GIVE
the girls 4 fair chance t. he honest
lou asked me for the uameS Mr., GU
der, There's only one name ON which
10 put the blame Tor the whole bus!
ness. II that nAmr is Edward Gllder.
Now, wont You do something about
II:
At that naked question the owner o'
the store jumped UP from his chair and
stood gloWerinS ut the girl who rlSkrd
a request 50 full Of Nttuperatiou against
himself.
How dare You speak to me like
thiS:' he Numbered.
Why. dared Mary Turner OK
planned. because You have done al