davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

thusiAstic one. The ushers will doubtless
be ready for their work when the first ses-
sion of the conven tion opens. On Satur-
day evening. July 3, the ushers will hold
their last meeting previous to the cOnven-
ton. At that time caps will be dis
tributed, and DR.. Kelly, the chairman Of
the registration committee, will have a
force on hand for the purpose of register
ing the ushers, who will then be given
their badges. At the same time they will
be able to get the white caps, which with
white bow neckties will constitute their
uniform. II Is also intended to have
ready for distribution at that time card
of instructions, containing information
for the use of the ushers and directions
for their service. II will contain among
other things the place to which they are
assigned to service and the time durln g
which they will be expected to be on uty-
The services at bOtn pavilions Will begin
at $50 A. NJ, 2:30 P NJ. and 1880 P. N.
Wood wa rd's Pavilion and the assem- bly,
hall o Mechanics Pavilion will be open
for admiss or to delegates wearing badges
at $3.50 A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. The
outside doors of Mechanics Pavilion Will
be open at O'Clock in the morning for the
admission of delegates who desire TO regis
in any of the State headquarters or COM
mittee rooms. The general public viii be
admitted to both pavilions at $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning and at Z 80 in the evening.
The delegates entitled to early admission
will find entrance by the GrOve-street
doors of Mechanics Pavilion, and by the
Quinn.street entrance of Woodward s
Pavilion. Those entitled to early ad-
mission will be: First, wearers of the
convention badge; second, holders of plat
form tickets; third, members of the
chorus; fourth, mem bers OF the press, and
fifth, EndeaYorers desiring 10 register, and
who will be admitted at any time a Polk
street entrance of Mechanics Pavilion.
The convention badges emitting 10 early
admission are given only 10 those who
register as mem bers of Christian Enieavor
or other young people, societies.
Platform tickets are issued only to pas
tors and TO specially invited guests. They
entitle the bearer to one of 800 seats upon
the platform at either pavilion, pro oVided
these seats are not already filled.
The chorus badges are of course issued
only to mem bers of the chorus and entltIe
the we8rer to a seat as well as omission.
Members of the press Will be given
tickets signed by the chairman OF the
press committee, and upon presentation
of which they will be admitted to the
hall.
The ushers are expected to report for
duty fifteen minutes before doors open for
any particular service, that is at 10 A. N.
and 6:15 P. NJ They are particularly
cautioned to take orders from no one
except the chief or one of the assistant t
ushers. The plan pursued will be 10 I'll
front seats first. In this way persons
coming down the aisles in search OF a seat
can be told there are no seats vacant in
front of a certain section. Much. disturb b.
ance and confusion will thus be avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
CROP AND CLIMATE
REPORTS TO ISSUE
Good News for CaIifor-
MIA Farmers and
Merchants.
The Government to Continue
a Service Dropped by
This State.
An Interesting Letter to Senator
Perkins From the Weather
Bureau Chief.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
Through the efforts of Senator Perkins
the farmers and merchants of California
will continue to receive the crop and
Chronological reports which the action of
Governor Budd has prevented the State
Printing Office from issuing. The Senator
pointed out to Professor Moore, head of
the Weather Bureau, the necessity for
such reports, and the losses that would be
liable to occur were they no longer avail
able. Notification that the Government
will continue the publication of the re-
ports was received by Senator Perkins to-
day in the following letter:
Ny Dear Senator: In reference to the failure
OF the appropriation for printing In the State
of California and the consequent suspension
of the publication of the weekly crop report
and monthly Genealogical bulletin of Cali
fornia, which have been maintained in CO.
operation with the Weather Bureau OF the
Department of Agriculture, I have the honor
to state that heartily agree with you in your
desire 10 have these valuable publications.
continued in the interest of the agriculture
and horticulture of your great State.
With the limited appropriation for the sup
port OF the weather service it wasdifficult for
the Weather Bureau to assume the additional
obligation of the entire maintenance of the
climate and crop service of California, but in
response to your wishes the bureau has ar
ranged to bear the expense of publication and
to maintain the full service In your State with
out the assistance of the State appropriation
for printing. The headquarters OF the service
have been transferred to San Francisco
material purchased and shipped and addi-
tiona1 assistance employed, SO that the July
issues of the climate and crop service will
appear in a better form than heretofore.
Notwithstanding the cessation of State CO.
operation there will be no abridgment of this
service. In fact, the plans now made will, I
believe, result in q material improvement of
the scope aud character of the publications
hereinbefore referred TO. The great agricul-
turRl, hOrticul tural and industrial in terests of
California require not only that the weekly
crop report receive extensive circulation
through the State, but that the instrumental
meas asurements showing the wonderful diver
sity OF climate presented by this region should
be collected and systematically published ana
circulated and placed on file at the headQuar-
ters of the climate and crop services of all
other States, where the Information may be
given TO all inquirers
Assuring you that you shall have my best
endeavor to make the weather service useful
to your people. am very truly years
WILLIS l. MOORE, Chief of Bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Endeavorars, Plans.

BERKELEY, CAL, June 29.-The Town
Trustees were addressed last night in be-
half of the Endeavorers' entertainment
fund for Alameda County by George P
Lowell, president, and c. a. ]. MacMurty,
chairman of the finance committee of the
county union. The board adopted the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t appears that on July 13 next
Alameda County is to give public reception
and enter tain the visiting delegat tionS of the
great '97 Christian Endeavor Convention, and
whereas, it further appears that from 5000 to
5000 people will be thus publicly entertained
throughout this and other sections OF the
county affording q large advertisement of our
city to desirable class of people; therefore,
be it
Res0lUed That it is the sense of this body
that in lieu OF the fact the board is not allowed
to subscribe any stated sum for this beneficial
object we hereby encourage and indOrse such
pu blic-spirited movement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

Singapore. The appointment was credited
to- Idaho, where Mr.. Wildman had been
editing a newspaper. Afterward he be-
came publisher and editor of the Overland
Monthly in San Francisco. His nomina-
tion to-day is therefore accredited to Cali
fornia and disposes of Mr.. RagsdaIe's
chances. Mr.. Ragsdale was indorsed by
the California delegation as Consul to
Hon Kong, but it was stated in last Tues
days CALL that he would not get the COW
eted place. Mr.. Wildman is regarded
highly in Washington and California, and
is in every way well fitted for his new post,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
SOMEWHAT or 4 SURPRISE
HiIdnG1t's Prosprcts for appointment
Here Not Con.Idered Bright.

HtldmGn's Prospects for Appointrnent
Were Not COnsidered Bright.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-The
appointment of Rounsevelle Wildman as
Consul to Hon kong was somewhat Of a
surprise. Mr. WiIdman was in Wash
ington several weeks ago and it was
known that be was an applicant for a
consuIship, but his prospects were not
considered bright His principal hacker
was Senator Stewart who, as stanch
silver man and a supporter OF Bryan as
against Mckinley, was supposed to have
but little influence with the President.
Mr.. Wildman married Miss Letitia
AIdrich, niece Of Senator Stewart. five
or six years ago, and the wedding was
celebrated at Senator Stewards residence
in Washington. As wedding gift Presi-
dent Harrison appointed him as Consul to
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
MANY TRAINS COMING.
Activity Of Railroad Officials
to Accommodate Visit
inp DELEGATES.

Each day that passes indicates more
and more that a very large crowd of
Christian Endeavor people will reach this
City, and not only they will come but a
great many others, who have as an in
ducement the exceptionally low railroad
and steamboat rates which now prevail.
This is in substance what ali the repre-
sentatives of leading traffic lines are say
ing.
Manager Fillmore OF the Southern Pa
clfc gave lot of interesting information
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

Word has been received that DIR. Russell
Conwell of Philadelphia, who was ex-
pected to be one of the star speakers at
the convention, will be unable to attend
on account of i'll health. The doctor has
almost broken down from overwork, and
at the i'm perative advice OF his physi-
clan he has gone 10 his New England farm
to rest and recUperate. His far-famed
eloquence will be greatly missed at the
convention.
To aid strangers in finding their way
about the City the Superintendent of
Streets has instructed property-owners on
street corners to display the names of
he streets on their respective buildings.
Many persons have already complied with
this request
The following are expected from Mon
tana: Rev. W. NJ. Board man, Dear Lodge !;
Rev. o. c. Clark, Missoula; J. S. Parks,
Helena; Bert Robertson, Boulder; Rev
f. W. Pool, Helena; W. B. Burket, Boze-
man; Clint d. O'Neill, Kalspell; Miss
Mary Sloane, Missoula; Miss Nellie A.
Kenyon, Helena; Rev. o. +. McHargue,
Bozeman; Professor Mckee, Professor
Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharnikow,
Miss Vonnie Owings of Deer Lodge; Rev
and Mrs. J. w. Miller, Havre; G. E.
Walls, Corvallis; Mrs. Heath, Miss Fam
ME l.. George. Livingston; Mrs. S. v.
Kemper, Mrs. L. ]. Groenveld, Butte;
Mrs. J. P. Lewis, Great Falls.
The following collections were reported
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
BOSTON, STILL FORGING AHEAD.
Cincinnati and New York croWd,ng BaIt
more for Second fi0cs-H fs6urg
Makes q Snurt
NEW YORK, N. Y. June 29.-New York g

NEW YORK, N. Y June 29.-New York 8,
Baltimore q
BOSTON, MASS, June 29.-Boston 8, Brook
lyn z.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 29.-Chtcago SO, Louis.
Vile T.
CLEVELAND, OHIO June 29.-Cleveland
3, Pittsburg 8.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 29-Philadel-
phia 10, Washington g.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 29.-st. Louis-Cincin-
account of rain: to q 80
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Debs, Inatannnt Denfal

TERRE HAUTE, IND, June 29.-Eu-
gene Debs to-day absolutely denies the
press report that the Social Democracy is
to be abandoned. why" he said holly,
"the project is stronger than it ever was.
1 propose to carry this thing through TO
the end, The capitalists and enemies of
the workingmen nave started that story"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
KALEs ALUMNI MEETING:

Ch3er Justice judd Presfdes aud Speaks
of the Aatcaitan- Islands.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 29.-At the
annual alumni meeting in Alumni Hall
to-day A. A. Judd '62, Chief Justice of
the Hawaiian Republic, presided. He re-
viewed briefly the close historical rela-
tions of Yale and the Hawaiian islands,
and stated that examinations for Yalo
were now given in Hawaii. He said
Hawaiians did not expect long to remain
aliens but hoped to be soon enrolled as
Americans under the stars and stripes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Wili Dodoe me Monev Or,,tior.

NEW YORK. N. Y, June 29.-Marion
de Vries OF California has accepted an in
vitation from Tammany Hall to make a
short talk on the Fourth of July at Tam
many's celebration. OF its orators there
will be an even number of gold and silver
men, so Tammany can dodge the money
question.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
c. E, Concert,

BERKELEY, CAL, June 29.-The Chris
tian Endeavorers of Berkeley who are to
take part in the great festival concert in
San Francisco joined tonight in a concert
in the First Presbyterian Church. 1t
was a grand success, the audience being
large and the music of high order.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
ALL WORKING HARD.
Local EndeavorerS Arranging
for the National Con-
VentiOn.

At the Christian Endeavor headquarters
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building a busy scene
is presented. Every body is working hard
and there is plenty of work for ali.
a meeting of the ushers' committee was
held Monday night, the chairman, R. L.
Rigdon, presiding. and NJ. S. Woodlands
acing as secretary of the meeting There
were about 800 mem bers of the committee
present, and the meeting was most en-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
HUMILIArEs the KAISER.
The German GOreTnment Making Ouer-
tures to BtsmdTck

BERLIN, GERMANY, June %. - The
visit OF Chancellor Prince Won HohenIohe
and Herr Won Bulow, who is to succeed
temporarily to the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, to Prince Bismarck yesterday is
regarded as indicating a return to the old
Chancellor's anti-Socialist policy. Com.
menting upon the visit. the Vossis che Zei
tung remarks that three months ago The
alienation of Prince Bismarck from the
Government was complete, but to-day the
Government has 10 make an effort at
,conciliation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Choynskt Wants to Meet Nc Oov.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June %. Joe
Choynski is due IN town tomorrow and
says that when he gets here he will meet
Kid Mccoy ana talk over the prospects
for natch,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Morris Entry Guided to
Victory by Jockey
Littlefield.
Grass Inaugural on the Turf
at Sheepshead Taken by
Horoscope.
Buddha Lowers the Colors OF Scot
tish Chieftain for the Tidal
Purse.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 90
The Morris entry, Varus, with Fred Lit
tlefield in the saddle, took the Surf stakes
to-day, with Great Bend finishing in the
place. The Grass Inaugural stake was
gathered in by Horoscope, piloted by Todd
Sloan, which made all the running. In
the Tidal stake Buddha lowered the colors
of Marcus Daly's Scottish Chieftain. First
choices took four of the events.
Five furIongs, two-year-old f1ies-
Colonial Dame 40 (sloan), 10 5................l
Kit 10 (sinme). 10 to 1...... .................3
Time, l;O3. In pector, Gsvaiina, Ella DAILY
Nympb, Re lie May, Maud Ellis. Nav culine, Isen
Peggie r, = rtist Love, Calculation aud W woodiord
flly, all ITO pounds also ran. 'favorite.
The Grass inaugural stake, on turf six fur
Horoscope 100 CsIoan), 10 to2..................1
Sunny lope 115 herrar). to ol......-.........2 2
%Hngh Penny III (Re!h), TO 5...-.-....-......9 g. 3
Time, l:l3 LIS. Arabian 123. Hi Daddy lit,
Tremargo 12O Harr1ng on III, Nay Nay l15. In
termission ll6 ana FIresde ITO also ran. SFa-
vorite.
Surf stake, eIeven-sixteenths ola mile. Futurity
sVarus lls Uittleheld), to l.... ..............l
tGreat Bend l1s III MARTINI. TO 1..............2
Time 1:0e 2-5 Corelh lls, Chalmers l1s
Biarneystone 11S. Hair Pin l1b and Mr.. Batter
1ls also ran. 'Equal choices in betting.
Tidal stake for three-year-olds, one mile
%Buddha IL (oimons), to 5.....................1
scottish Chieftain l27 (Taral), TO l...........2
Imperator III (Thorpe) 10 to Ol-....-......-.....3
ii fme, l:42 l-e. The Friar l27 and Elkins 12z
also sFEvorite.
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile, selling
"Cleophus llu (5imms), to ....................1
Bedemere l0S (Sioan), to o5..-.--.......-.......2
Brisk lI3 (Harrsonl, 10 TO l.........:...... -.
lime, 80 40 Hawarden III. Ed Kearney
113, Gof 1l2 KinyaTra no and Billali lO2 also
ran. %FavOrite.
One and a sixteenth miles. handicap. on turf
SSun Up lib (simms), to 1.....-.--.....-..-....1
Deerslayer llS (l arab, 10 ..................2
Cou lselor Howe 81 (OConnor). %SS to 1....-.....S
~*Coupled with Baston.
Time, AZ 40. Brandywi Ill, ~Cassette l04,
Joe Miller 50, BasLion 9S and Langdon 80 also
ran. %EqnaI choices In betting.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, juno 29-The weather
was cloudy and shOwery and the track
quagmire. One favorite only took purse.
One mile, selling
Infiammator 107 (Slaughter) TO 2..............I
AS rada I07 lWebster), 4 TO o1....-..............2
EMoralist l07 (Combs) 70 1........-......... -.
lime, 1:56. Rosny lO4. Botanic 1O7 and Row
land Du.tt 1U7 also ian. EFavorlte-
Five furlougs, two-year-olds-
Wilson 100 (r Murphy, 8 to 2...................I
*Empress Josephine los (webster) 8 TO 5.......2
Dulsc 106 (Brttonl, to ...........3
Time, :U93z. Mike Haverty 103, Heidorn lO3
Rutherford lO3 Back Faustus 1O6, Said log and
Nancy TIL 10S also ran. sFavorite.
One mile. selling
"eold Top lO7 (E Jones), to
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

RusseIla lO2 (Slaughter), to 2................2 9
JACK lob (We0ster), 10 TO l...................3
Time, 1894 Tin Cup l02 and Maddalo lO7
also ran. %FaVorite.
Seven furiongs-
Floridas 100 (siaughter), to 2.............-...1
Bii,ze, f s NJ V 80
Time, 1:371A Maggie Sc, May Gallop 10O
and Bridget 100 also ran. $Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
One mile. selling

One mile, selling
Little Buck "a N utt), TO 1.....-..-.........l l..
EHenry Launt SO (H. Burns), Ito 5..............2 2
What Next 81 (Dupee), 10 l-...................S 8
Time. :421z. Fessy so, Valmont 100. Prince
Carl 1O4 aud Frontman LOT also ran. SFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Thirteen-.ixteenths Of a mile. aeIllne-

Thirteen-sxteenths of a mile. selling
Our Bishop 80 (E Jones) to l...................1
Cavalry SO (SIsughter), TO O5.............. 2
ECharlie Christie l04 G.. Murphy, to 3
Time, 81. Queen Lab 92 Bill Dawdy 9e, Judge
Debousse lO5 and Revenue 107 a.so ran. "Fa-
vorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

LATONIA, Ky, June 29.-This was
getaway" day at the track, and several
good things missed the talent Three
favorites, however, earned brackets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

fHLeen~SlXteentnB OF a mile, selling
Cappy 81 (ReDo), TO
Dick Behan 109 Websterl, 3 10 1................
%Royal Choice LOT (Garner). 8 TO 5..-..........-
Time, :A41R. Backing Brush 1O4 and Haw
thOrne l09 also ran. %tavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

One and sixteenth miles, handicap
sCavalero 107 &C. Reff). 3 to 5.............,...
Boanerges III (Morrison), to 1......
Magazine 1O7 (Nutt), to 2........
Time, 1i47sz. Belle Bramble 80 and Governor
Boies also ran. SEavorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
EIve fnrlnnra.

Mnlstream lO5 q. HnD, to o1.................1
Kris Kringls los (AOrrison), II to l. 1......... 2
Rastus 1OS (ThOmpson), 3 20 o1..................3 3
Time. 1908. Provo.O i0l, Tachus 1O1 Meta
physics 102 ETOm Collins 1O5 Arcturus lO5
Bonneville lO5 and Bucksaw also ran. sFavorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, juno 29.-The weather
was cloudy and shOwery and the track a
auagmire. One faYorite only took 0 purse.

WIG UlIIe, 6tIIInR-
Infiammator 1O7 (slaughterl. 5 TO 2............I
AS rada lO7 (Webster), TO 1..................2 2
EMoralist l07 (Combs), TO -. 3
lime, 1:56. Rosny 1O4 Botanic 107 and Row
land Duett 1U7 also ian. SFavorILe
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

sSun Up 113 (simms), to o1.....-..-.....-.......l
Deersayer llS ( arab, 10 ....................2
Cou lsellor Howe 81 (O'Connor). "ES to
%*Couped with Bastion.
Time, / al 40. BrRndywine Ill, %Cassette l04
Joe Miller 50, BasLion 9S and Langdon 80 also
*EqnaI choices In betting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Il furlones. seIllng.


HGld Law lOS q. HID. to o2.................,...1
%TrOley 100 (Conley) to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BaIk Line 40 C Reff) to Observation-Disclosures
Time, 1:141A. Sedan 81, Ethel Lee 100, Anne
NJ lUS, Don ulano 04, and Sharon III also ran.
%EQual choices in betting
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

Five furougs, twoyear-olds-
Wilson 100 CT. Murphy, to 2...................I
%Empress Josephine l0S (Webster), 8 TO B 5.......2
Dusc 106 (Brtonl, to L.. ............s
Time, :U93z. Mike Haverty 103, Heidorn 10 8,
Rutherford lU3 Black Faustus 1O6, Said log and
Nancy TIL l0o also ran. sFAVorite.
One mile selling
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

The Kentucky steeplechase, about two and
half miles
Bob Neely 16b (RAy), 81 to 2.---.............,.,l
Eli Kendig $50 (Hamilton) ~"9 to 5..............2
Fugitive 14S (BTown) ............. g
sCoupled with Fugitive. SsCoupled with Law
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

one mile, selling
/ ord Zeni lO4 (Morrison), TO I...........,..1 /.
ViscOunt 93 (B Bgrns). 10 ol...................2 /.
81 be Furst lO2 &C. Reiffl, to O1...............3 9
Time, :4134 Imp 81, he Planter 90 and
WhRterlou 80 also *Favorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

seoid Top io7 e. JOnes,, stOS................1 to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-19
DAILY MbBPENDkNT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
". W. BooHEFs, Editor and Pro
ac9H. L.S1 ~ ,ni;iif t
Issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.

one 10 pg, one year: :.....-...--..- .-....s. boW
One Copy. sik months ). !. I. Z. 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. payable in advance.
:Ueiyered by; ;carrier In Elko at twenty-five
cents per week = 8
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
Jolly street Dots.

Rain! rain!. We arc having plenty
OF it here now. and it has DESTROYED Il
great deal Of corn. Mcssrs j. w.
Wcrts and G. M. Singlcy had about
seven acres completely destroyed by
water.
The trustees and patrons Of Jolly
st cot school will mrct on Saturday,
the 18th Of June, to elect trustees and
also to elect Il tcaC ber. All upplicu-
tions must be sent in between now
aud 10th
Miss tcbccca fllcsor was visiting
Miss Ada Wicker last Saturday night.
Como again, we are always glad to soc
you.
Mr. l.. d. Stone is having Il new
buggy made. Look ont girls, you will
get to ride now, especially when he
gets old HUNT swinging in the shafts,
but you had better mind Xcakc on he
will run away and spill you out
MIR. J. i. Wcrts Had very bad luck
the other night. Ills rnwl house blew
down and killed three Of his fowls one
rooster and two 9uincas.
Mcssrs. II. :. and S Il. Mctts will
furnish Il first class barbecue at this
place on the 10Th of July. Dinner
cheap.-ladics 30c., gents 35c. Ar
engagements for the young folks to en-.
JOY themselves will he made.
TIE HUSTLER.
juno 10, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
Why take yOh17sO7'S
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
n7OSf stubborn case
OF Fever i'm ONEDAX.
Excelsior EtchIngs.
irOps growing nicely now.

Crops growing nicely now.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Kinard of Pros
pcrity spent Sunday in this section.
Thanks to Prof. J. $. Wheeler and
wife for their nice treat Saturday af-
tcrnoon in the way Of ice cream. The
treat was cool and delicious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Counts Of near
l'omaria have been on Il visit to Mr.. j :.
&. Singlcy's family.
Mr.. l.clan Schumpcrt spent few
days in Columbia last week in the rail
road service as operator.
Mrs. Caroline Cook, Mrs. Shculy and
Miss Ester Moore have been on Il visit
to Mr.. r.. j. Wickcrs family near
Prosperity.
Mr.. J. w. Kinard spent Sunday night
IN Ncwbcrry to take i'm q portion Of the
commencement and to sec some one
else too.
Now hascn't Chips arranged the pro-
grammc nicely for our next reunion
Never mind Chips when the time
comes ! and Josh will show You Our
programme for wc are not going to lis
ten to you and run ourselves down be-
cause You say SO. Yes Chips You must
have good wife to allow You SO many
fine opportunities and | hope when
go TO make Il selection can find one OF
same disposition. Go ahead and gct
that reunion in good shape and we viii
arrange all other matters afterwards.
Chips is Il good fellow and We know
how to take him.
Rev. Jas. d. Kinard and wife, of
IccSvillc will come over this week to
attend commencement at NcwbcIry
and visit his mothers family here.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Kinard, ph. D., Of Column
bia will attend the commencement ut
Ncwbcrry this week and vsl: his
mothers family in this section.
Mr.. Charley Counts who has been
boarding. with Mr.. j. G.. Singlcy's fam
ny and attending the Prosperity High
School has gone home TO spend vaca-
ton.
Some Of our people will attend the
commencement at N1wbcrry this week
SIGMA.