davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
THE GRAND JURY
Continued from page I.

George Dupre, q 13-year-old lad, plead
ed guilty to stealing bicycle at Paw
tucket and another at Central Falls, ana
he will spend his minority at Cranston.
Patrick Boddin pleaded not guilty to
mautaining common nuisance and
Thomas Flynn guilty. The former was
required to give bail In the sum OF $1,000
and the latter was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced TO 80 days In Jail.
William Briton stole a bicycle from
william q. HolGen and pleaded guilty.
He was sent TO Jail for IL months. Ar.
thur White, another thief OF the same
kind, got like sentence.
Max Meyers one of the smallest boys
that ever answered an indictment, said
not guilty ito breaking and entering in
the night time. lie had two companions
who were also indicted.
Indictments were found against the fol-
lowing parties who are out on bail for
the offences named; Dennis McCarty for
destroying a railroad signal; Alexander
O'1oole for an assault with a dangerous
weapon. Francisco Maroni, Peter Nc
sorley, Milo B. Flagg, Thomas Little aud
III. j. Evans, assaults with dangerous
weapons. Bert Gilbert, Leopold He'll
born, vi liam +. Duffy, Albert Lewis,
Harry bullock and Henry Papineau,
breaking and entering in night time
with intent to commit larceny. Frank
wilson, larceny. refer BOnklgy, me-
licious mischief. Jose damage. en-
bezzlement. Hugh Holland, assault and
battery. Edward Manion, exposure OF
person. William Vance, common gam
bier Michael Emollio, assault with a
dangerous weapon. Nester McQuay and
Boris Cojnano, Illegally practicing medi-
cine without license. Kate Clark. Mary
Clark, Mary Conners, j. 4. Cosgrove, j..
Cruise, John Esgan, Charles Farrell,
Minnie Cannon, Nicholas Hickey, James
Kelley, Michael Laffey, Ernest Litterer,
Harry Marshal, Edward McGovern. James
McGuire, William Mills, Thomas Ready,
Patrick Roo1ey, William Ryan, jacob
Snapelle, ana Jennie Baker, Charles
Smith and Joseph Walker, nuisances.
NO INDICTMENTS FOUND.
No true bills were found by the grand
jury against the following parties: James
Carpenter, manslughter. william Riley
John Kehoe, VIM. lde, Charles L. Smith
and Thomas Kline assaults with danger
Gus weapons. Thomas Brennan, repre-
senting an officer. Phillips McGee for
obstructing an officer. Barton ,Inman,
breaki ing and entering a dwelling house.
Albeit Crowingshield, nuisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Chinese Tnry Tor France.

Perlin. June Is. - Emperor William
granted an imposing audience yester-
day TO Ii Hung Chang. in the knights
hall OF the old castle. Ii Hung Chang
was conveyed tblther In the royal car
riagc, escorted by UhIans Emperor
William and Empress Augusta were
seated upon thrones. surrounded by the
royal princes. II Hung Chang bowe!
low upon approaching the throne. and
delivered an address. expressing his ad-
miration OF Germany. Hc dwelt upon
the fact that the relations between Ger
many and China were more friendly
than those between other powers. lie
also thanked the emperor for German
aid regarding the rctrocesyion TO China
By Japan of the Lao Tong peninsula.
lie referred 60 the German army as the
rTgt IN the world, aud hoped for last
ing friendship between Germany and
China. Emperor William reciprocated
the friendly sentiments With an earnest
hone that the friendship between the
two nations would develop. RE begged
JI Hung Chang to thank the emperor Of
China for sending him 20 Germany as
an envoy. and 10 convey his best wishea
for the welfare and prosperity OF the
chinese empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

Clark Tried to Obtain Money From
President WykOff

NEW York, June is. - George II.
Wykoff, president OF the Bank OF New
Amsterdam. 39th street and Broadway,
was shot twice in the abdomen and side
shortly before / o'clock this afternoon,
while in his pirate office of the bank,
by man named Clarence Clark. Clark
demanded money. and meeting with a
refusal, fired the shots and then turned
the pistol on himself. Both men are now
at the New York hospital in al nnconsci-
Gus condition.
When Clark entered the bank he asked
to see President hykoG. When he gained
access 10 him, nc at once presented to
him the following letter, which was writ .
ten on Eotel Marlborough raper in blue
ink, and I'M clear lcCible hand: "We
want S6oo0-hve one-t thousand ollar bills,
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bills. :"
81 will shoot you IL you make faise
movement. So be careful. My partner
outside also has you covered, and il you
alarm within three minutes after leave
he will throw a stick of dynamite
through the front entrance. Put money
in an envelope.
"Don't talk. ,"
The shots were heard by patrolmap,
who ran into the bank building in time
10 see Clark fall. He ut once callei for
IN ambulance and the men were removed
80 the hospital. Mr.. W. kor is 90 yesrs
old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
NORTH END NEWS.
Number OF Early Sunday Disturbances
Suppressed by The Police.
TnE NEWS BUREAU. }
NonTn End, s-S BRANCH Av ENUE
Ielephonp MILK

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the laying of the corner
stone OF the New Holy Name Church,
held a meeting yesterday and completed
arrangements for the service OF next
Sunday.
There was bad washout between the
street railway tracks on Camp street last
night and the Union Railroad Company
had the hole filled up inside of few
hours. The wsshout OF over 10 days ago
on Chnlkstono avenue. near the railroad
bridge, continues untitled and every day
crows deeper ana more dangerous to
public travel.
As Edward Clegg of Vanderwater street
was riding along at a moderate rate OF
speed on his bike on Charles street, OPP
poite 5Sl, little chic named Roche
Loud ran in front of the machine and
was struck and Knocked down. The little
one was only slightly injured.
Three young men, who had been down
town enjoying themselves early Sunday
morning, egan a red hot debate on he
money platform the two great politial
parties should stand on, but officer Curley
reminoed them tre only place politicians
owned that Sunday morning was st.
Louis.
In a Smiths Hill barroom late Saturday
night several of the inmates began a
series OF "Swedish movements" that
created considerable noise gnc ended up
In a general row. INo OF those taking
part IN the scance wero badly bruised
about tho face and officer Mccarthy re-
stored quiet.
Early yesterday morning officer Irwin
Suppressed a row between father and
son on Charlos strest. The former re-
mcnstraicd with the latter On the un-
seeming hour at which he arrived home
The ION did not take the scolding very
kindly and struck lis father. The officer
ended the discussion by arresting the
young nan.
The bad storm OF yesterday made police
work Ignt and also gave some highways
a ncedei washing.
rhe wanskuck mill started on full time
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
OPPOSED TO M'KINLEY.
Meeting of Candidates In Opposition
to Ohio's Son.

to Ohio's Son.
ST. LOUIS, June 10. In the headquar-
ttrs of all the candida for the presI-
dency who are opposed to Mr.. Mckinley
there Is this morning general air OF
laSsitude that demonstrates a realization
that any attempt to stem the tide toward
his nomination will be unsuccessful.
Even the temporary elation telt in the
Maine headquarters and shared in by the
New YoIkers, on the threat made by a
majority of the colored voters that they
would withdraw their support from Nc
kinley ana throw 1t to Reed was not
deep rooted, and the lack of enthusiasm
etmed to rather dampen the ardof OF the
co!ored men who had expected a royal re-
ception. The situation may be summed
up about as follows:
The names of Morton Allison, Quay
and Reed will be presented 10 the conven-
tion, for vote, with no Other reason
than to prove the delegates and state de-
le rations LOYALTY.
Maryland's delegation came to Mr..
latt's room this morning and declared for
gold standard with the word gold in
the plank. This makes l3 States that
have promised to stand by Mr.. Platt,
New York included.
Ohio has not signified a willingness
through Mr.. Hanna To accept this and so
sure is the latter of the control of the
convention that he believes that he can
either allow the Fasteners to fix the
plank or else use his own judgment and
trike IL out.
Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. FIatt ard Mr.. Manley
this morning, all denied hat they had
toward withdrawal of the minor candi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
PLATT IN JEOPARDY.
An Attempt Made to Retire Him by
New York Delegation.

An Attempt Made to Retire Him by
New York Delegation.
ST LOUIS, June The meeting of the
New York delegation today was marked
by an attempt to retire Thomas Z. Platt.
When the delegation was called to order
IL was understood that Chauncey nj. De-
pew was to be named as chairman OF the
caucus and that Mr.. Piatt was to be Sc
lected as chairman of the delegation.
Warner Miller had been in conference all
morning with the Mckinley managers
and with Mr.. Matthews OF Buffalo, and
when the double proposition was made
he was upon bis feet in an instant. 81
move, Mr.. Chairman, that the name OF
MIR. Depew he substituted for that OF
Platt," he said.
even Mr.. Depew seemed taken aback. ~
do this because the most distinguished
man on this delegation has teen entirely
neglected." said Mr. Miller.
They were cries of 90 No" and a mo-
tion was at once made to divide the
question. MIR. Depew was then selected
as chairman OF the caucus by an unani-
nous vote. The question was put as to
the selection of Mr.. platt as chairman OF
the delegation and then Mr.. Miller re-
newed his motion to substitute MIR. De-
pew'h name. Mr.. Depew sat silent but
Congressman QuIgg in opposing the SUBJ
stitutiop, attacked Mr.. Miller in vigor-
Gus and almost vicious manner. lie said
in part:
"Mr. Miller knows that Mr.. Patt and
Mr.. Depcw are at this time working in
harmony and he takes this peanut poiti
clans chance TO try and make discord.
ibis body will not sustain one whose at
titude towards the instruction OF the
last Republican convention in New York,
Is open TO doubt and suspicion
Frederick s. Gibbs moved that the
delegation take a recess. In making this
motion, Gibbs characterized Miller as a
"chronic kicker" "washer of dirty
linen" and a "political outcast.
Mr.. Miller was not allowed TO respond
to these attacks, but recess was taken
until o'clock.
1t Is possible that Mr.. Miller will obtain
about 10 votes for his motion. The meet
ing over, Mr.. Miller went to Hanna s
room. Ii is thought that Mr.. Miller's
move is toward the terminal nomination
OF Depew for Vice President, and that the
OHIO people may re willing 10 assist him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
RIVERSIDE.

Saturday afternoon Fred Iiaskins. n
wheelman from Providence, met with an
accident ON ..Pdwtucket avenue, East
Providence. lie was riding toward
Crescent Park when he collllided with u
carriage near Silver Spring in which were
riding Mr.. and Mr.. j. Matteson of War
rem. HsskiEs was thrown from his
wheel and bis right arm. was badly hurt.
MIR. and Mrs. Matteson took him lin their
carriage and carried him to the city.
Yesterday was Chilaren's Day at the
Churches. At the CongTe ational
Church Rev. II. T.. Small preached an
appropriate sermon for the occasion. The
special chiIdren's service which was to
have been held last evening was postpon-
cd for two weeks. Yesterday the hIg
wind which accompanied the severe
rainstorm which visited this place, blew
down the large tent at Crescent Park
which was occupied by Ada Cases vau-
deville company.
There are a couple OF very bad wash
outs on Lincoln avenue an6 Narragansett
avenue. and should oc attended 10
Immediately by the highway sarveyor.
II lac was an Efficient officer he would be
AT work on them Immediately.
Wednesday evening the Epworth League
will attend lawn party at The VI wen NJ.
r.. Church in East Provi fence. The
friends OF the society are cordially iDvit-
ed TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Earragansett.- Dwyer. q. A. Thompson,
J. L. Fondc. T.. W. vorck, j. y. Hollinshead.
f. j. Rosenberg. T. C1oaSe, New York:
Edward 81. BUR-, PliEdclplio: n. King
buscher. Iittsburgh; j. II. Cole and wife,
Bnl imore; Gus Neuwshe. Altoona: J. ".
Dariels. A. NJ. orr. stonhopo Boal, Iiqus
Ohio: q. &. Teall. ~. Louis.
Dorranco-C. Michael william Boyd, W. al
Hooper. n. Hcerers, +. H.. Peek. Alberi
Rtisis. Y. a. Whytr, James B. Mdsle. !. T..
hileY, New York: W. &. Moore, Gardner Ne
y. A. Bosoing. Mass: J. Warren huirI;,
Lynn, Mas.
.RerIin=R.- Sullivan. Sow YORK: A. Levy,
~ iiadclpLis: g. "a. Ross. Boston.
City-F. &. stiefrl. J. ~. oLinlan and wife,
New YORK: G. D.. Daily. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
UNLAWFUL POSTAL CARD.
Soldiers Clothing Pawned--Casss in the
u. S. District Court.

The juno torn Of the United States Court
for the District Of Rhode Island opened this
morniag. Hon. Georse NJ. Csrrenter, United
stats Ei.trio JuGgr, rrrsi 'iac. The grand
jury was empaneled and was charsed by his
Honor and retired with U,is"d statos Attor-
rey German. Aiter session OF about three
houra tho grand jury returned indiatments
against George W. Flarg of Newport, for
rec i,ins in pawn ulotbing OF solci0rs loca
ted at Fort Adams; and ageinst John Cato
OF Woonsockst for sendinc through tho msils
postal card on WI ich was written certsia
threatening language.
The grand Jury was then dismissed for the
term.
Tho po,it jurors were also present In the
Clrcris Court this norBing and after being
empannelled wero excused until Septem Dor
22. when number OF tisi! actions are to
be tried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
ROBBER ARRESTED.
Some of Mr.. Ockel's Goods Have
Been Recovered.

About O'Clock this afternoon color
ed man went into John Nelson's store on
North Main street and wanted to dispose
of clock and some lewelry. Mr.. Mel
son under the pretext Of getting bill
changed, went out and teiephored to the
police headquarters. Detectives Cannon
ana Nickerson wen; to Nelso as piece
and took the fellow into custody and
found on him q rot OF the art taken
from Mr.. Ockel's store. He gave the
name OF Birdie Siml and Henry Turner
OF Nj, con, &c. The police expecI to land
lhs partner in few hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
NEWS.
oYcLERs DISAPPOINTED YESTERDAY.

Many a rider was disappointed yester-
day when The patter OF the raiDdrops
against the window glass informed him
that anol her proposed spin through tho
country had to be postponed. il was just
that way the Sunday before, and yestei-
days jnclemencies only sdded more
keenly to The anxious cyclists disap-
pointment. AS result OF the unfavorable
weather, however, there was large at
tendance Of cyclers at the club houses
throughout the dav, and the reading
rooms of the Rhode Island Wheelmen and
the Narragansetts were we'll filled with
wheeImeD who passed the time as best
they could.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Fourth of July Concerts.

In room, Of the ,ity ball tfis evering at
o'clock there will Re n meeting t.the Fourth
OF July commit;e,o 10 consider the ossif ilisy
OF having open air concerts ON the evening of
ths FoIrth.
Tiero Is a general feeling among the pro-
moters of ths icyole parade that tho ooo-
certs will detract from the hight parade. IL
is for this purorse that the Theelmen and
the committee meet touiyb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

mirably I'll the place of human pitcher
and prove Of great advantage to baseball
IN practice games. IL IS the professors
Idea % construct it Of light material, so
that u may bc raised to the shoulder and
aimed like a rife.
AS at present arranged, the machine tits
Up and down on an axle, but Professor
Hinton intends 70 alter IL so that the bar
rel may bc rcyolvcd in the groove Of a cir
cular ring, somewhat like the cylinder of
revolver.
Five fingers project from the muzzlo and
mako The curves by revolving the barrel
One finger Is wrapped with coarse shark
skin, ard tho friction gives the ball the
twist. Tho signal To the bnttcr for the
discharge has not yct bean attached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston--Cinci1nf-H. 6; Boston. i.
AT D8ltimore-Chicago II: Baltimore, 4.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 6; Cleveland. 5.
At delphia--Louisville, 3; Philadel-
phia, l.
At New York--Pittsburg 10; New York,
g.
At Augusta--Fall River 6; Augusta. 2.
st BangOr-BanSor IL: New Bedford. 2.
At iston, 4, Pawtucket. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

The last meeting Of ibs committee on
under ground wires Was held 20 II o'clock
this forenoon. OtLsr meeii,1s scheduled for
today were: tiiy uTopsrty, nom: parks. .
r. M. and Gourih 81 Julv celebration, s 4. NJ
Tlis evening slo. tie iUiit special con-.
ni'tse has arranged for discu-sion - f,er
pubic ba.hs. AL / lasiTaied Letvfs Is
promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
A DRIZZLE.
Continued from Page I.
There Will BE No Change In the Basis
of Representation.

ST. LOIS, June 16.-The national COM
mittee by a vote OF 81 to 4 decided that
1t was inexpedient for the committee to
make any recommendation to the nat ION
al al.convention regarding change of tLe
basis OF representation. The minority
votes were cast by Wilson of Delaware,
Scott of West Virginia, Pane Of Wisconsin
and Hatch of Alaska. In the meeting OF
the New York delegation this noon
Warner Miller moved to substitute Cbaun-
cey-M. Depew In place of 4. z. Platt for
chairman OF the delegation. A recess was
taken until 3 o'clock, without the ques-
tion being decided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

TITO committee on Highways will meet st
go r. NJ, tomorrow fnd on Wednesday
iae commi 90 on claims v i'll meet Hs 2 30 y
m. that ou unancs at ! ard that ON accounts
Of 4 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
THE HINTON PITCHER.
During the suinmcr Months It's Work VIII
10 Perfected.

New that summer has come, bringing
with it college vacations, rest and recrea-
tion for both professors and students, Pro
fcssor Hinton Of Princeton will put in a
largo part of the time rerfecting his device
for pitching baseballs When he gets 1t
into running order, he thinks it will ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15

Cattle, 10 0)o.
Sheep, 16 600.
Heavy shipping hogs, S0a3 20
Wheat, July puts, 55sa.7s; calls, bis
Corn, July puts, 2s7sa calls, ga
Curl heat, .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
TROUPE'S TRAP.
All Sorts of Pleasant Parag graphs
About the Seven Hilled City.

Lowndesvile, s. c., March 2, 1896.
Miss Leona Blake of Abbeville was with her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Tenant, last week.
Mr. Tom Verdeli Of EIbert was with his
cousin, Mr.. NJ. w. Speer.
Mise Rattle Kay OF Barnes spent several days
last week with kinsiolk and friends In town.
with the family of Mr.. D. l.. Barnes, several
days since my last report.
Mr.. w. VI. Baker has NJ owed into the Baskin
house.
Will Prince, of the Fork, of his well rope and
full new plow outfit.
There was choir practice In The Methodist
parsonage Friday night
the pulpit in the Methodist church in this
place on Sunday, the 9th of this month at
ll:S0 a. M, and Will preach sermon especial.
ly TO the children. All, and especially the
Rev. n e. Fennel went to Toccoa last Mon
day and returned Wednesday, bringing his
family with him.
Mrs. ]. NJ. LatImer went to Anderson last
week 10 visit her daughter, Mrs. Tom Hill.
Mr.. c. T. Baker went up 10 Starr Saturday
evening.
There is some complaint upon the part OF
the planters az to damage done by the late
cold weather TO early soWn oats. In some
places they are injured.
In last weeks Press and Hammer IN. S. g."
regrets not having seen the undersigned dur
ing his late visit to Lowrdesville. In that
COMMUNICATION, LOBcLucI VIII lIS
ings, he removes the mask covering his non
de plume. and brings out In bold relief his
personality, This writer is always glad to
meet any of the force OF the Press and Ban.
ner, as be feels somewhat akin to 1t, and es.
pecialy 80 to M. S. e."
AS there has been some criticism and com.
ment around here upon typographical er-
ror in my last weeks offering to the readers OF
the Press and Banner, and as 1t is misleading
10 others at q distance, / refer 10 IL. / am
made TO say that "Dr. b. A. Henry and Mr.. f.
w. Harper, men of all work." engaged in a
shooting scrape. 1t was DIR. Henrys man OF
all work and Mr.. Harper's man OF all work
that had the difficulty.
AS the measles held such complete sway In
this section, paralysing almost everything,
our people did not, at the time OF the return
of Rev. E. w. Mason and family 10 this work,
give TO them that hearty and substantial vel.
come usually given 10 an INCOMING minister
and family, and which this people would so
gladly have given the above, but better late
than never.
Last Thursday night there was pretty gen.
eral gathering OF the Methodist people, and
some Presbyterians and some Baptists at the
Methodist parsonage, nearly all of whom car.
ried or had carried, nearly everything In the
eating line, so necessary In housekeeping
hams, -four sugar. coffee, etc. Those present
had quite an enjoyable time, and left the par
son and family better Off than when they
went and they no doubt felt much better, as
at Is more blessed 10 give than to receive"
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
TURKEY CREEK.
MinnOws Hooked From the Meander'
ing Stream.

Ing Stream.
Turkey Creek, s. c., March 2, 1885.
Born-February 2Sth, TO Mrs. c. Cullins, a
daughter.
Mrs. j. j. Richey visited relatives in Lau.
rens last Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Medlock, of Hodges, passed through
this comm pnity Sunday morning on his bi-
cycle going TO see relatives and friends In
Laurens county.
here with friends.
Our community well represented at walnut
Grove church last Sabbath.
In our round we find large amount oil
WORK has been done by our farmers. Every
nook and corner is being cleaned up for culti-
walton and 1t looks as II crops OF everything
will be enlarged this year.
It looks as If cotton would not be 30 low
after all; from the fact tnat the guano firms
are letting out guano as cheap as they do.
The farmers are getting their guano at cotton
option-3OO pounds Of lint per ton or $3.50 In
money, equal to Ga cents per pound. We
may rely on getting, at least, six cents for cot
ton this fall. These men who are letting out
guano this way should know what they are
doing, and what Is the use saying that cotton
will be three cents this fall? We favor the
cotton option. let cotton be high or low.
II we were In some foreign country, we
could say 10 the people that every man who
has q son between l6 and 81, in South Carroll.
aa must pay tax Of two dollars on this boy.
Johnnie Jones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
CORNER CREEK.
Pebbles Picked Up on the Babbling
Rrnnk

Corner Creek, s. c., Feb. 2S, 1896
The weather has moderated and the farm.
ers are busy ut work,
The small grains are looking fine, except
some OF the oats are damaged.
School Com m issioner w. Il. Milford was In
this section visiting schools last week.
Mr.. H. NJ. Bighy left today to clerk at Pelzer
for Bigby q Cox.
next Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Davis and children are with bis
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Elgin.
Gill Thomas's entertainment was splendid
The cup was awarded to Miss Mollie Stepp.
Miss May and Miss Essle Davis have entered
the orphaEage. They are bright little girls.
Mrs. Mary Bratcher, of Zearline section
dropped dead Saturday BIRD. She was eighty
six years OF age.
Rev. r. J. Williams has reached Palestine.
Mr.. Walter Mayfeld, while cutting wood
last week, made a mislick and cut bis ioo
badly, and Is improving rapidly.
Guano will be used very extensively In this
section.
The telephone line between Honea Path
and Anderson has been completed, and II
works well.
The charades at Honea Path will be Friday
2Gth. Guess.