davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-23
THE NATIONAL REGATTA,
Result of the Rowing on the SchuyI.
kill Yesterday.


kill Yesterday.
Following are the results in the contests
of the national regatta begun on the
Schuylkill. at Philadelphia, yesterday:
intermediate single sculls-First trial
heat won by John M. Binder, Malta Boat
Club; second, M. G. Davis, Harlem Row.
ing Club, New York; third, Frank Marsh,
Pennsylvania Barge Club. Time, 1884
Senior pair-oared shells-Won by the
Pennsylvania Barge Club. H. G. Scott,
bow; ]. o. Exley. stroke; second, Argonaut
Boat Club. Toronto. F. H Thompson, bow;
Joseph Wright, stroke. Time, 9.59. Only
two starters.
Intermediate single sculls-Second trial
heat won by Amos Kubic, Springfield Boat
Club, Springfield, Mass; second Sidney e.
West, Milstream Boat Club, Chelsea Mass. !:
third. Alfred G. Wolf, Union Boat Club.
New York. Time. 1920.
Senior double sculls-Won by the Wachu-
sett Boat Club, Worcester, Mass, E. H
Ten Eyck, stroke; Charles H. Lewis, bow;
second, Pennsylvania Barge Club, Ed
Marsh, stroke: Hugh Monaghan, bcw;
third, Crescent Boat Club, David Halstead
jr.. stroke; c. H. Margerum, bow Time,
Senior four-oared shells-Won by Argo-
naut Boat Club, Toronto. R. G. Muntz.
bow; E. A. Thompson, 2; F. H Thompson
3; Joseph Wright. stroke: second, Ariel
Rowin : Club. Baltimore. w. N Cummins.
bow; w. Swindell 2; w. s. Werner, 3: F.
A Hancock, stroke; third. Western Row
Ing Club, st. Louis G. Voerge, bow; W. H
Lamp. 2; Louis Helm, 8: F. Dummerth.
stroke. Time, S.02. a.12.
intermediate eight-oared shells-Won by
the Fairmount Rowing Association, q. Ma
hui. boWi H Lang Il g -EnGiss q IN.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
ENGLAND'S NAVAL PROGRAM.
Goschen's Statement of the Supple
mentary Purpose PrOvOkes Cheers.

The eagerly expected statement of the
first lord of the admiralty, Mr.. George j.
Goschen. On the supplementary naval pro-
gram was made yesterday in the house of
commons. He reviewed the original pro-
gram which was considered sufficient when
1t was framed, being based upon the two
power system, that the navy of Great
Britain must be equal to the combined
fleets of any two powers. But, in conse-
quence of the action of Russia on the same
system the government was compelled to
present a supplementary program, paral
leling the Russian increase of six battle
ships which Russia proposed to begin in
1898. Only two battle ships were taken
into account in the original British pro-
gram, and the first lord of the admiralty
announced that he now asked the house
to grant four more battle ships. (Cheers.)
Continuing, Mr. Goschen said
The Russian program provides for four
cruisers. We propose to build four (cheers),
and also twelve destroyers. 1t is estimat-
ed that the cost of the new program will
be fS,00O,000 $40 0,0o0. .00W, making the en-
tire expenditure for the new ships fI5000,-
900 (s75,000000). The battle ships will be
especially adapted for the passage of the
SueZ canal"
Evening star., 1898-07-23
EXPEDITION TO NIpE.
Completely Successful, Spanish
Cruiser Being DestrOyed.


Cruiser Being Destroyed.
The following dispatch from Admiral
Sampson was received at the Navy De-
partment yesterday afternoon:
'FLAYA, July 22.-Expedition to Nipe
has been entirely successful, although the
mines have not been removed for want of
time The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan,
defending the place. was destroyed with
out loss on our part. The Annapolis and
Wasp afterward proceeded from Nipe to
assist in the landing of the commanding
general of the army on arrival at Porto
The brief report from Admiral Sampson
declaring the success Of the expedition to
Nipe is really more important than ap-
pears on the surface. The Bay of Nipe lies
on the north coast Of Cuba, almost di
rectly across the island from Santiago.
1t is purposed to establish a base there,
which will save at least two days in getting
supplies into Cuba., as compared with the
Santiago route. twill also form a good
point of operations against Holguin. not
far distant, and If it should develop. un-
fortunately, that restraining hand must
be laid upon the Cubans themselves, Nipe.
In connection with Santiago, would be an
effective means Of doing this.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
"Joe- Letter Protects Hi. Father.

Property valued at something like three
quarters of a million dollars, located in the
heart of the downtown district. on Wa
bash and Adams streets, Chicago, was
transferred yesterday by Joseph Letter to
John p Wilson, in trust for the illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. which was one
of Mr.. Letters heaviest creditors during
his wheat deals. The quit claim deed filed
for record yesterday bears date of June
13. 1t is thought that Joseph Letter wishes
by this means to protect in some measure
his father, Levi z. Letter, who has un-
dertaken to carry him through his disas-
trous wheat transactions
Evening star., 1898-07-23
STEEL PLANT NEAR PULLMAN.
German Capitalists Have Begun the
Construction of Immense Works.

company of German capitalists and
steel manufacturers has begun the con-
struction of an immense steel plant upon
ground purchased from the Pullman Com
pany just outside the limits of Pullman
Ill, and will undertake the production of
steel upon large scale.
Twenty acres of ground are to be COW
cred with buildings. The new plant will be
one of the largest steel-producing works in
America, and means the active competition
of the German manufacturers with Amer
lean producers upon their own ground The
company is said to be operating similar
plants in Germany, Austria and Wales
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Sail. Today for the Philippines.

Preparations for the departure of the
next expedition to the Philippines, which
will leave San Francisco today. have been
completed. Major General Merriam has
telegraphed to Adjutant General Corbin
that the City Of Rio de Janeiro sails today
for the Philippines, with B-isadcr General
II. G. Otis, Volunteer Companies A, C. D,
z. F, G. L and NJ of the 1st South Dakota
cruits for the Utah Lirht Artillery, staff
officers and clerks. Total. 90 officers, $40
enlisted men. 10 civilians. GAG rifles. caliber
IS; 81 carbines, caIiber 45. and 267 rounds
OF ammunition per man.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Improper Conduct Alleged,

"A Lady Patron writing to The Star,
complains of the conduct of the visiting
players on the bench at National Park
'At Thursdays games,' she writes, "some
of the Cincinnati players kept up con-
tinual TRADE of bad language at the play
ers and umpire. Whether the umpire heard
the remarks or not, l cannot positively
to one of them) once, telling them to keep
still. They prefaced their remarks to each
other with oaths and vulgar expressions,
which could easily be heard by those in the
front seats.
Another disagreeable feature of the
games that day was the presence in a box
of the Cincinnati clubs so-called mascot,
whose disgusting behavior l will not at
tempt to describe"
Evening star., 1898-07-23
1NTERCoLLEGIATE ROWING.
Papers Incorporating the Associa-
tiOn Filed at Albany,

Papers Incorporating the AssOcia-
tion Fiiedint Albany.
Papers incorporating the intercollegiate
Rowing Associa tioTf Were fled with the
secretary Of state at Albany, N Y, yester-
day. The associatiohJis to have its princi-
pal Office in New York city. and is organ
lied to advance intercollegiate boat racing
between crews to be- selected from under
graduate students in American colleges
and universities.
The directors of the association who are
to be known as stewards, are Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of Ithaca, Thomas Reath Of Phil
adelphia and Francis S. Bangs of New
York Cfty-sF
Evening star., 1898-07-23

washington at Philadelphfa-cloudy.
Baltimore at New York-threatening.
Cincinnati at P1ttsburg-cIear.
Boston at tening.
Chicago al Cleveland-clear.
Sunday Games.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at Clevelard.
ST. Louis at Louisville.
The locals could do nothing with Dwyers
pitching yesterday and lost again to Gin
cinnati For eight innings the game was
as close possible. The visitors hit Wey-
ing's delivery hard, but excellent work by
the local outfeld prevented scoring. Ten
putouts were made by the outfield, Selbach
catching six flies. Donovan three and Gett-
man one. On the other hand, the visitors
put out at first base fifteen of the locals,
making only four putouts in the field.
Four hits only We're made by them off
Dwyer III yesterdays contest. and but one
Il double by Donovan in the fifth inning
was a cean-cut affair. On the other hand
the Reds obtained eleven hits off Weyhing
who, despite the bombardment he received
the previous day, again put on the
rubber. OF these hits one was homer by
Irwin in the ninth. it being due. however,
TO the fact that Gettman by running up on
the ball, instead of taking it on the bound,
hit was triple by Mcbride in the third
inning. Mcbride and Peitz We're very par
tlal to Weyhing's pitching, each getting
three hits. Dwyer also made himself
familiar with it, securing two hits The
four hits made by the Senators We're divid
ed between Selbach, Mcclure, Wrigley and
Done van.
1t .gas the eighteenth game played by the
Senators since their return on the 4th in
stant from their western trip. OF these
eighteen games they won five and lost
twelve, one of them being tie with the
Cleveland team.
Up to the ninth inning the score stood .
to l in favor of the visitors. the work of
Sebach and Wrigley preventing the score
being much larger. Selbach captured six
flies and several of them were of the
most difficult nature A play by Wrigley
in the fifth inning was the feature of the
game. With one out and Mcbride on first,
DWyer hit a hard and high bounding one
over second. Wrigley by a great jump
caught it with one hand and alighted on
the bag, swapping it to first on the run
just in time to catch Dwyer weighing
struck out Beckley in the first inning, the
only man to fan during the game, and his
three passes were the only ones given.
The first run of the game was scored by
the Reds in the third inning, when Dwyer
who had walked. went home on McBrides
triple over Selbach'S head The senators
tied the score in the fifth inning when
Wrigley singled to right, went to third on
DonoVan's double to right center and
home on Gettman 8 out at first from Stein
field. In the seventh the Reds scored one
more, Miller going to second when Ander-
son. who was playing first, Fields having
been released. dropped Wagner's throw.
single by Peitz to left sent Miller in.
Irwin, the first man up in the final inning,
scored home run on Gettman's failure to
scoop up his hit. Miller walked. went to
second on Steinfeld's sacrifice, stole third,
and scored Peitzs single to center
Dwyer's single to right and McBride's
scratch infield hit past weighing placed him
on third, and he went home on Smiths s
force of Mcbride. Score:
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Base Ball Notes.

In Philadelphia today.
Selbach was the real thing again yester-
Gsy.
Maybe Algie Mcbride is not doing well
with Cincinnati.
George WrigIey may not be steady at all
times. but he saves many a run through
sensational plays. His work yesterday
as beyond compare.
jake Beckley IS very much on the Tuck
er order. headless. but conscientious. He
works like a Trojan for his team, and Is
valuable on this account.
Through all the Senators defeats the su-
perior work of Capt. MCGUIRE should not
be overlooked. He never shirks-going be-
mind the bat day after day, and on top of
it Is hitting well and fielding as well as the
best OF item. Would that we had more
like MCGUIRE.
The plays made By selbach and Wrfxlex
Evening star., 1898-07-23
MILEAGE COMPETITORS.
Rank for June Announced by Chair
man Faraday.

Rank for June Announced by Chair
man Faraday.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Chairman Faraday
of the road records committee gives the
following as the rank of the mileage COM
petitors for June:
1-George G. Weber, Toledo
2-Irving Harrison, Hackensack, N. J.
3-Harvey Jennings. Eddington. Pa.
Al. f. Cullingford, Camden, N. ].
5-Roy M. Davis, Cleveland.
6-Will G. Howe, Chicago
Mrs. George Bunker Chicago.
sc. F. Pond, jr., Auburndale, Mass.
&C. H. Vanderhoef, Minneapolis, Mimi
10-Mrs. T s. Bowen, Austin, Ill.
lit. w. Davis, Peoria, Ill.
PC. P. Sterns, Cleveland Ohio.
13-Harry Early Jersey City
14-W. T Cunningham, Philadelphia
15-Alen Underwood, Minneapolis
16-Mrs. c. P. Sterns, Cleveland.
17-Gus Eggloff, New York city.
1S-Charles w. Heaton, Cleveland.
19-William A. DEM. Philadelphia.
2O-R. c. Williams, Washington.
PR. ]. Hopkins. Buffalo.
22-W. A. E. Mckee. New York.
23-J. NJ. Coates, Milwaukee.
24-W. c. Story. Boston
25-Mrs. j. H. Huntington, Cleveland.
26-k. F. Robinson, Albany.
27-W. T. Fleming, Philadelphia
2S-Mrs. H. E. McCleary, Philadelphia
29-W. 7. Nettleton Toledo.
30-W. d. Harper, jr, Milwaukee.
31-J. A. Staral, Cleveland
32-W. H. Kuck, Colorado Springs.
33-Mrs. ]. w. Rice, Philadelphia.
34-R. A. McCleary, Philadelphia.
35-P. c. Wright, Colorado Springs.
36-J. H Hunter, Toledo.
3I-Roy Booth, Springfield, Ill.
3S-Mrs. A. Matheis st. Paul
39-F. II. Williams, Minneapolis
40-William H. Whittig. Terre Haute.
41-F. e. Quit, Lansingburg, N. Y
42-F. A. Seymour, St Paul
AL. T. Brodstone. Superior, Neb.
44-May F. Meserve, Portland, Me.
45-E. ]. Sturnnickle. Erie, Pa.
as ]. Wittrupp, Chicago.
AR. C. Warren, Terre Haute.
4S-Milton G. Gill, Toledo.
IA. l.. KatZ, Chicago.
50-C. o. Lasley, Toledo
SIN. Appel. New York.
&c. l.. Eline, Milwaukee
53-L. H. Thorp, Allegheny, Pa.
54-R. T. Epperson, Colorado Springs.
Sc. D. Peck Sandusky, Ohio
56-F. Nj. Huenneckens, Milwaukee.
51-H- a. Foltz Chicago.
sc. w. PenningtonS Rutland, VT
J9-F. r. Buell., Milwaukee.
Ca. F. Hildreth, Hollis. N. H.
61-J a. HuRneckens, Milwaukee.
62-G. x. Savage, Chicago
CIV. E. Harvey, Beverly, N. J.
GA. c. Hazard! Altoona Pa
Evening star., 1898-07-23
BRYAN OUT OF POLITICS.
He Says War Predominates Now and
Won't Talk Anything Else

The Sd Regiment of Nebraska volun-
teers in command of Col. VIM. Jennings
Bryan, arrived in Jacksonville, Fla, yes
terday morning on six special trains over
the Plant system railway.
'Is this your first experience with the
military" he was asked.
Yes" he replied. but 1 have been MAX
ing good use of my time studying up, and
then my major and lieutenant colonel both
have had hand at fighting, and we shall
get along"
Are you out of politics now?'
Yes, for the time. Don't ask me to
talk about politics; war predomirates
now"
Bryan's regiment will be encamped at
Panama Park, five miles from the city.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
win Leave Newport New. Monday.

A section Of almost 5000 troops will san
for Porto Rico Monday from Newport
News They will go on the auxiliary cruis-
ers st Paul and st. Louis and the trans
ports Massachusetts. Roumania and City
of Washington The five ships have a car
rying capacity of 5000 troops and LOO
horses Nearly the full capacity of the
vessels will be tested by the men, who
Will comprise Gen. Hams brigade from
Chckamarga and several batteries of ar
tillery. 1t Is expected about a thousand
horses Will be taken. seven hundred OF
that number being artillery horses.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

schriber. 4; P. Daiy--5: S. Brady, 6: F.
se1swa5 sehs ssr0ns E. conRe Rsrs
Club, Charles Wilder. bow: ii. Myers, 2:
A. McClosky, 5; R. Ryan, A: W. Marsh, 3:
Hugh southwick. g Hale Wilson. 7: Geo.
jackson. stroke: P.l G. Wall. coxswain;
Francis, bow; W. Marshall. .; E. S. Com
nelly, g. James KalA. 4;Harry Brown, 5;
A. G. Wolf, 6: T. F. Heffernan. L H.
Hjertberg, s. T.2F. Seannell, coxswain.
Time S02 3-5
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Lind Accepts the Nomination.
W. Ghf

Lieut.. John Lind. quartermaster of the
18th Minnesota Volunteers, now at Chicka-
rnauga. has formally accepted the nomina-
tion for governor rendered to him by the
democrats. silver republicans and populIsts
OF Minnesota. Lieut.. Lind was formerly
republican congressman from the old Sec
ond Minnesota district, and was two years
ago the candidate of the fusion forces for
governor. being again nominated this year
without opposition
Evening star., 1898-07-23
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BLEW UP.
Killed Three Men. Injured Many and
Wrecked a Hotel.

Engine No. 933 on the east-bound extra
blew up at the station at Dutch Flat. Cal.
yesterday, killing Engineer Tom Kelly,
Fireman Terry of Sacramento and coal
passer, name unknown.
The hotel of ]. r. Faller was completely
demolished. Mrs. J. R. Faller was cut
about the head and hands; Raymond Fall
ler, aged ten, bruised and cut; Lawrence
Faller, aged six, was severely hurt about
the head; Henry Dusque of Colfax was
bedly hurt about the back and had several
ribs broken.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Rifle Competition at BisIey,

LONDON, July 23.-In the rife competi-
items at Bisley today. the Mackinnon cup
for volley firing, was won by England, with
"a points. Wales and Canada tied with
10 points apiece. e i .-au~t
lieutenant ~Gilchrfst of the Canadian
team won the Alexander Martin competi-
tion prize rifle. Simpson of the Canadian
team was second, winning $40
Evening star., 1898-07-23

The game at Baltimore yesterday went
to the credit of the home club, the Cleve
lands being losers by to 5. McGann made
two triples, which drove in five of the
seven runs scored by the birds. The field
ing of both teams was sensational.
II. H. E.
Baltimore. ... 2 0 o 8 2 x-7 10
Cleveland .... 0 U 0 o o 0 0-6 IL
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Four Young women Drowned.

While bathing IL the Minnesota river at
Nc rton, Mimi. barbara and Rachael Gaille.
Martha Lorenz and Alvina Reis-au under
twsnty-wsrs drowned.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Boston, 8; ST. Louis, 2.

The Bostons won rather easily from the
St. Louis in Boston yesterday by s to 2,
owing to the wildness of Pitcher Gilpat-
rick. The features of the game were two
fly catches by Duffy and Stencil
R. H. Z.
Boston. o o o Ks
st. Louis. o o o 1-2 4
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Louisville made 1t four straight at Brook
lyn yesterday, the score being to in
their favor. Cunningham twirled effective
ly for the Colonels, while Yeager was hit
hard. The fielding of the Louisvilles was
faultless.
r. Fl. e.
Brooklyn. 0 0 2 % o
LOUISVILLE. 3 o o. o OF Il D
Evening star., 1898-07-23

One Of the most remarkable games of
the season was played at New York yes
terday between the Giants and Pittsburgs,
the former winning out in the thirteenth
inning by l to o. But four hits were made
off of KiIen but two of them were bunch
ed in the last inning and won the game.
Jack Doyle hammered out the safe hit that
drove Davis over the plate.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Two games were played at Philadelphia
yesterday, the Quakers having the Chi
cagos as opponents, and two victories went
up to the credit of the home club, the first
by IL to 3 and the second by to 1. The
Quakers fielded almost perfectly and batted
very hard. Delehanty getting seven hits
out of ten times at the bat.
u TT II
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Baltimore, Z; Cleveland, 5.

Sew York DO 900 100000 oil 5 /
.. 20 o 0 o 0 y 0 . 0 o % 0
Evening star., 1898-07-23
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at hiladelphia-cloudy.
Baltimore at New York-threatening.
Cincinnati at PIttsbLrg-cIear.
Boston at Brooklyn-threateni
Chicago at Cleveland-clear.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Philadelphia. 1 o 1 x-12 16 o
Chicago 0 o 90 O. 12 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
Aaron Items.

Well, Mr.. Editor, I suppose that you
think that Il am dead, but am not. |
have been so busy that haven't had
time to rite, and nothing of importance
hes happened lately.
The long dry weather has ended, ard
we are now enjoying the pleasure OF see
ing our crops revive and grow.
Last week while the threshers were at
Mrs. ]. z. Duckworth's, near the Neal
farm, her barn, containing some so or 20
bushels Of threshed wheat, and the straw
of same, together with her cotton house,
we're DESTROYER by fire. The fire was
supposed to have originated from sparks
from the engine. Theloss is very heavy
on Mrs. Duckworth, as she is widow.
Mrs. Nancy e Gentry, of Eureka, ls
spending the week with the family OF her
step. son, Mr.. L. w. Gentry.
s Mrs. May Freeman, of Greenville. has
been spending reveral days with the FAM
lly Of her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs J B. Neal.
Little LeoDa. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. T.. Foster, while playing on the
piazza Monday evening, struck her heao
against the floor, or wall of the house, and
was badly hurt, being unconscious for
several hours. but we are glad to note at
this writing that she is improving. !,
Mr.. j. B. Gentry, who spent several
days in Hartwell, Ga, last week, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. J. B. Neal, sr., had nine or ten
acres of the finest oats in this communi- :
ty There we're about waist high to an
average man, and he had good stand.
He measured an acre and had it threshed
separately, and it made about 80 bushels
Of nicely cleaned, heavy oats.
VELoCISSIMO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
Bolton Items.

There was something like cyclone
passed about two miles east of this place
ON Sunday afternoon which did consider
able damage. Quite q number of out
including Mr.. John A. Shir-
iey's GIN house. were blown down. There
were. however, no dwellings injured and
no one was hurt.
Oar town has been unusually quiet for
some days. Since the rain farmers have
been very busy working over their crops,
and haven't had time to come to town.
Mr.. j. D. Hunter, who had the misfor-
tune Of losing his fore finger in the ma
chinery of thresher, sometimes since,
has had to undergo another operation to
destroy blood-poison, which had set in.
he is doing nicely now.
Messrs. B. A. Wilson and W. B. West
speDt last Wednesday in Pelzer Mr..
Wilson saw a great many of his friends
while there. and judging from appsaraD-
ces, be made good impression. He said
whether he had favorablv impressed the
people Of Pelzsr or not, they had certain.
iy made good impression on him
Mr.. J. F. Reeves, who taught class in
penmanship here last week, has & ne to
hid home at ElbertoD, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
Sunday School Convention.

4. The Sunday School Convention of the
Beaverdam Association will meet with
Double Springs Church, in Oconee Coun-
ky, on Tuesday after third Sunday in July.
Introductory Sermon, Tuesday, liza m.,
by w. w. 4eathers. After the sermon
the Convention will be organized.
Afternoon Session. Reports from Sun
day Schools. Five minutes talks by the
delegates. stating number Of scholars,
methods of teaching, condition of schools,
What is the real object of all Sunday
School work? M. G. Barton. J. Il Martin.
Wednesday morning, devotional exer-
cises by I nj. simmons, 9.30 a. no.
What are the difficulties 10 be overcome
in our Sunday School work? A. p. Ma
rett and &. l.. 'raig.
The touching which Christ commanded
to be done. Mat, 9S:20. j. r. Earle.
Afternoon Session The Sunday School
teacher and bis work those who are to
be taught and the method Of teaching,
by j. M. Mcguire and James Seaborn.
All sunday schools are requested to
send delegates the same as to the Asso
citation. II. M. ALLEN, II
Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-29
Pendleton Items.

Msior Ben. Sloan and sister, Miss Julia
Sloan, Miss Lizeve Crayton and Mr..
Maxwell Crayton, have come up from
Columbia to spend the sum mer in Pen
dleton.
Mr.. F. j. Pelzer and family, of Charles
ton, have come to spend the summer at
their residence near Pendleton.
Mrs. w. P. Hall, of Charleston, has
cometo bersnmmer home in our town.
DR.. Watkins and wife have returned
home We are glad to see that the DR..
is much improved by his trip;
Col. X. w. Simpson, wife and daughter
have returned home from Virginia and
other places.
There viii be meeting of Camp Tally
Simpson, No. 1.006, Saturday afternoon,
June 25. All the members are requested
to attend, as delegates to the reunion in
Atlantain July, will be elected.
Our new physician, Ir. Dav, has been
quite sick for several days. We are glad
TO say be is improving. L. z.
June %