davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CATERPILLARS ARE HERE.
BATH BEACH AND FORT HAMILTON IN
yADED BY THE PESTS.

The caterpillar has invaded Bath Beach and Fort
Hamilton and these places are overrun with the
pests Trees and bushes In these places are COW
cred with thousands of these yellow insects, ana
II their numbers not decreased old farmers
and gardeners say there will not be a green leaf on
tree or shrub In a month. and every ehort Is De-
ing made to get rid OF the troublesome visitors
Some trees are covered With crawling Of
worms. and many trees are already denuded OF
every vestge OF green.
Residents OF the two places may be seen every
night and morning sprnkling their favorte shade
trees with a decotion Of tobacco leaves, but the
caterpiars seem to thrive on. the preparation, In
stead OF dying 80
II il hoped that the Park Board will make known
the tons now used in spraying trees In the
public parks. and so enable the people who live In
The suburbs to save their trees and shrubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
ONE or THE FIGHTERS DEAD.
THE FREE FIGHT IN LONG ISLAND CITY ON
SUNDAY NIGHT A SERIOUS AFFAIR

Joseph Miskel who arrested on Sunday
night. charged with shooting Hugh O'Neill. in a
free fight which followed dance held in the Bliss
vile section OF Long Island City. in and in front OF
the saloon kept by Mrs Mary McFadden was ar
raigned I'm the police court yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate Smith. and held TO await the
result OF his victims injuries. Miskel denies that
he did the shooting In his ante-mortem statement
to Coroner Guy. ONeill said that Miskel shot him.
At ST. Johns Hospital 1t said that
Houston, who was stabbed in the aght, would prob
ably recover.
Flynn who was also stabbed. died In the hos
pltal last evening. His mother and brothers and
sister at his bedside when he died. ONeill,
the man accused of stabbing Flynn and who was
later shot in the fight is said TO be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
MISS SCHNEIDER WANTS MORE MONEY.

Adelhed SCHNEIDER the nineteen year odd daugh-
ter OF DR.. Theodore SCHNEIDER. OF No. 3l6 Hud-
son-st., Hoboken who went to Billings, Mont.
without taking leave Of her parents. and afterward
telegraphed her father to serd her 500 as she
had discovered something dangerous" has writ
ten a letter TO the doctor asking him ito please
make IL 81 600" Dr. SCHNEIDER said yesterday that
he would not send her cent. William Seibert. son
OF ex- Police Captain Sebert Of New-York left
Hoboken about the same time. and is believed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
HIS HICCOUGRS WILL NOT STOP.
MoNrcLArR BOY ATE CHERRY PIE on sArUR.

A MoNTcLAIR BOY ATE CHERRY PIE ON sATrR~
DAY AND CAN GET NO RELIEF.
Montclair. June rs (SpecsD.-Wayne Bell. eigh-
teen years old has been hiccoughing since Saturday
morning. and DR.. Charles III. Shelton has been un-
able TO relieve him. although various remedies were,
used.
Shortly before noon on Saturday Bell ate piece
OF cherry pie. and from that time on he began MS
hiccoughng. The young paid no attention 70
the hiccoughs at first. but when they continued No
went TO a physician. -
Bell has not Improved and his parents have be-.
come alarmed He Is unable to sleep and is exc
hausted. He will be taken to New-York for treats
ment by specialists tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
OBITUARY..
MISS ANNIE B. GRAsSE.

Miss Annie B. Grasse. a choir singer Of this bor-
ough died the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Grasse, No $50 Pacihc-st. on Sunday. after
a short Illness. She first sang in public when six
years old. and at thirteen years soprano sooist
In the choir OF st. Bonifaces Church, from there
going 10 the Church OF Our Lady of Mercy. For
the last years she had been the soprano at
ST. Pauls. Congress and Courts sts where her
funeral will take place tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
L4BOR STRIKES IN ROCHESTER,.

Rochester n. Y. June &.-Ail the street contract
laborers who went strike nearly two weeks ago
returned TO wo-k this morning. Immediately a
strike among the teamsters employed by the con-
tractors 10 haul stone and earth from the streets
was begun The tesmsters formerly worked ten
hours a day for which they were paid At the rate
OF &c cents an hour. This amounted TO IS 90 They
demanded 80 cents an hour 81 for an eight-hour
DAY The contractors refused 10 accede TO their
employees demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
BANKRUPTCY DUE TO UNPAID ALIMoyY.

John VI. Van orden. manager OF the Van orden
Corset Company. at No. 3ii Market-st., Newark.
flied in the United states Court at Trenton yester-
day petition In bankruptcy. The liza bilities are
amounts due on promissory notes which are sd-
mtted 10 be of little value. The liabilities include
5000 for alimony and $3.50 due to the lawyer EN-.
poyed by Van ordens wife. A decree was OBJ
whole amount due is said 10 be $500 A suit was
recently brought against Van Orden In the NGIeA
Jersey courts to recover the amanns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
BON ING.
rrrzsrMMoxs IN A FRIENDLY BOUT AT coNEY

FITzsrMMoNs IN A FRIENDLY BoUT AT CoNEY
ISLAND.
weight champion Of the world last night AT Coney
Island and was received with cheers as he stepped
into the ring TO spar three friendly rounds with
Dan" Hickey. "Yank' Kerncy was 20 have gone
on with Fit" but he was disabled. Fitzsimmons
and Hickey SPARED with eight-ounce gloves.
Hickey aid all the landing. while "Fltz contented
himself with throwing himself into positions whlce
do ,.,---,-. ~,
Keever the police interfered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CIVIL ENGINEERS AT CAPE NAY

Cape May. June 26.-The thirty-Arst annual con.
vention OF the American Society OF Civil Engineer
will begin here Tomorrow About six hundred
members arrived a special train this evening.
The convention will hold sessions for four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CHARLES b. THURSTON'S WILL FILED.

The Will OF Charles b. Thurston who died I'm
Jersey City. filed yesterday in the Hudson
County Surrogate's Office II bequeaths all OF his
property to his widow. The estate is estimated 10
be worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
JOIN u. ROCKEFELLER RETIRING.

Seattle. Wash, June 2s-John d. Rockefeller and
his party arrived from Alaska to-day After a brief
stop in this city the party started East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
ATROCIOUS CRIME NEAR FREEHOLD.


WOMAN IN 4 LONELY HOUSE
Freehold June 26 (SpecaD.-Mrs Mary A. Huse
thirty-two years old. living In lonely house on
the Smithburg road found by neighbors on
Saturday lying the floor. dead and almost
naked The autopsy to-day revealed that death
occurred from the killing OF an unborn babe ny
the outrageous assault Of two or more men There
was no evidence Of a hard struggle. but one Taylor
and William Hendrickson who are known 10 have
been at the house that night have been arrested
Hendrckson has served term in prison for killing
a woman. The inquest will be held o-morrow. and
startling facts are expected 10 come out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CHICAGO UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC ROAD
rp.Scu,sr FOR NINETY -FOUR YEARS SOUGHT
NETWORK CAPITAL SAID TO BE
BEHIND THE SCHEME.

BEHIND THE SCHEME
Chicago June 2s (speciaD.-Alderman Powers in
troduc.d IN the Council tonight ordinance call
Ing for ninety four-year franchise TO be given to
the Chicago Subway Arcade and Traction Company
an organization which, Mr.. Powers says, has
capital OF s25o.OooOoo and which ss backed oy the
sam. Newyork capitalists who recently acquired
Mr. Yerkes's street railway interests here Inc
ordinance provides for an electrical railway system
10 traverse the city more than twenty-five feet I'M
beneath the surface OF the principal streets;
The cars will be carried through tunnel eighteen
feet wide and thirteen feet high II Is proposed 10
have constructed and in running order within i've
years 40 much OF the system is comprised be-
tween Ashland ave Twenty-second-st.. Division-st
and the lake. The company offers TO give the city
what amounts TO per cent OF Its net receipts and
an option for municipal ownership at the END or
thirty years. The construction OF the tunnel. It's
stairways and approaches will be of an ornamental
Character The city is also 10 have the right 10 use
the tunnel as conduits for ali its electric wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

PITIFUL STORY TOLD BY CHILD PICKED UP IN
COURT-sT.

william Cauheld. six years old. one OF the
youngest prisoners arragned in the Butler
st police court sent TO the Chidren's Society
yesterday by Magistrate Kramer on technical
charge OF vagrancy.
The boy was found wandering aimlessly along
Court-st. Sunday night He told Roundsman
Henry Mclaughlin. who picked him up that his
mother was In the hospital and his father home
drunk at No. 81 Dean-st. The roundsman found
that the little fellows story true An In
vcstigaton will be held. and the case will be heard
OIL next Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Capt. whitney Remembered.

The marine underwriters re-
membered Captain Whitney Of
the Eihu Thompson yesterday.
For bringing the steamer safely
into port after she had lost her
propeller they presented him with
a gold watch and chain, a dia-
mond locket and check for $500.
They also gave him a check for
$3.50 to divide among the men who
assisted him. On the inside case
of the watch was engraved: "From
marine underwriters on s. s.
Elihu Thompson to Captain B. b.
Whitney in recognition of merito-
rious services, San Francisco,
May, 1899" The presentation
was made by j. b. Levison of the
Fireman's fund, and Captain
Whitney responded in a neat little
speech.-S. +. Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From AoIla, per stmr MIka.
haia, June S-Frenci- Gay, II
Schmidt, Sheriff j Ii Coney, j
Gandall, r. L Mist, j ID Cook,
Chas Rice, Il q Counant aud wife
and As on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
MANAGER McsTOCKER.

Collector General Frank B. Nc
Stocker has been appointed man
ager of the new Olas plantation.
j. f. Clay, deputy collector, will
be bookkeeper Of the plantation
and Peter McRae formerly at Pa
hsla, head luna. This gives the
new plantation a working official
force at the start that will be hard
to heat. For executive ability and
organization Mr.. McStocker is
without a peer 10 the islands. He
will probably leave for Hilo next
Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
NATIVE FILIPINO NATURALIzED.
a Full-bIooded raga, Becomes An Am
mericin CiIzrn.

A Full-biooded ranai Becomes An Am-
merictn Ci'izrn.
Taunton, MASS }, May 29.-Har-
ry T. Phillips, II native Filipino,
who is prosperous restaurant.
keeper here, was today admitted
20 full citizenship in the United
States by Judge Fox of, the Dis.
,rict Court He was born in the
town of Pasig and is a fall blood
Tagal.
Phillips came to the United
States on n sailing vessel, and has
since then lived in New York AID
this city. He made application
about a year ago for citiz 'nship,
aud before it came up for action a
complicated question arose as tc
whether he was not an American
by virtue OF the Paris peace treaty
Since then the question has been
submitted to Washington, aud to-
day Phillips appeared in cour
aud fore,wore allegiance to AL
fonso, King of Spain, and his
papers were signed aud delivered
TO him. He is thought to be thu
only Filipino in the country who
enjoys citizenship rights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
* A | w u X | .

This tract of most desirable Suburban property
being opened no with residence SITES lies about three
niles from this city, in northeasterly direction.
1t has elevation of over 200 feet above sea level
commanding magnificent view Of the Ocean, Koko Head,
Manoa and Palolo Valleys with the City of Honolulu Eva
md Oahu Plantations and Pearl Lochs, at its feet 1t is en-
s coved from all planting Of rice or taro thereby obvia-
Ing the possibilities of ague and fever Twelve broad streets
give access to the property and crossed by six
Sever these Boulevards opened up the balance in
couS Of construction.
nom its position it is entirely removed from the high
W. - md heavy showers of Manoa and Nuuanu Valleys,
o. eeing from its soft ocean breezes saubrious climate.
pumping plant in the course of installation, settles
II eSton of water, which will be furnished to purchasers
property at Government rates this flow of water being
Is / from two 12-nch wells which under measurement
ST.. oearly 100000 gallons in tweny-four hours.
These lots contain an area of 5000 square feet each,
u. of two szes-1OO $50 and Is 200.
TERMS $3.50 per lot $50 additional for corners, spot
$3.50 per lot $50 additional for comers-$2O cash. and
S., onthy insalmens per lot no interest.
MAP OF PROPERTY on view at our office; and for
turer particulars apply to
GEAR LANSING & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The Iwalani left 46,S5O sacks of
sugar on Kauai.
The Grant leaves for Manila
early tomorrow morning.
Troops from the transport
Grant come ashore every day for
drill.
The German ehip Marie Hack
field sailed for this port on May
26 from Hamburg.
Steamers from Kauai report
about $4,000 bags of sugar on
that island awaiting shipment.
The Philadelpbis will carry no
mail from this port, when she
leav,s for Frisco on Sunday.
A diver is digging away the
mud preparatory to laying the
foundation Of a concrete wall at
the Wilder Steamship Co.'s wharf.
kdvices from San Francisco re-
port the Port Albert a new
freighter OF the Brilish-American
Iine'arrived in that port from Aus
Irslia May 80. The Port Albert
is intended for the Honolulu
Seattle trade.
Abont 9 o'clock this morning
the Mikahsls arrived from Koloa
with 10 cabin passengers and 40
on deck. She brought 1850 bags
of sugar for Alexander g. Ii rldwlp
besides 277 bags Of ric', l horse
and - packages OF suudries.
The Wnialeale which arrived
early this morning from Kapaa
brought 1850 sacks of sugar.
Three deck were the only passen-
gers. She reports good weather
on Kauai. The Noean is ut Wal
mea and the Keauhou is loading
a. Koloa. The Mlkahala WAS not
able to leave until late hour last
uight.
Shortly before noon today the
Hawaiian h~rk Andrew WEIGH,
Capt Il p. Drew, sailed for San
Francisco rom this port. She
carries 2S, 1875 bags of sugar con.
signed as follows: l4,6l0 sacks
from @ Brewer & Co to Welch a.
90; 5000 sacks frnm Castle &
Cooke to Welch d Co, and 55lG
sacks from + A Schaefer q Co ia
Williams, Dimond a. Co. Six pas.
sepgers, consisting of Alfred Dunn
and family, Birdie Kennedy and
G II Dowd sailed for the Coast.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From hol,a, per stmr Mika.
haia, June S-Francis Gay, II
Schmidt, Sheriff j Ii Coney, j
Gandall, r. Il Mist, j ID Cook
Chas Rice, Il q Counant aud wife
and As on deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kappa, per stmr James Ma
kee, June IS w Wilcox, Miss
Wilcox, Masters Wilcox (2), G \
Wilcox.
For San Francisco, per blk An
drew WEIGH, June S-Alfrec
Dunn, Mira Dunn, Harold Duun
Russell Dunn, Birdie Kennedy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional shipping News see seventh page.

For additional Shipping News seventh page.
Diamond Head Signal Station, June
> 1pm- Weather hazy, wind light
n. T.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, June 8
.-Temperature--Morning minimum,
~; Midday maximum, so.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6.)
Barometer, a m, 3O.O7. Rising.
Rainfall, do, 600.
Humidity at 8 m 81 percent.
Dew Point 81 +.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, June Z.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, from Ku-
kuihaele; $40 bags sugar to + A
Schaefer & Co.
Thursday, June 8.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Kappa
295O bags Of sugar.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, from
Koloa: 1850 bags OF sugar to Alexan-
der & Baldwin.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, June 7.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for
Kappa.
Thursday, June s.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for XII
lauea at 4 o'clock.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Ku-
kuihaelc Mt 3 o'clock.
Hnw blk Andrew Welcb, f p Drew,
for San Francisco with sugar.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
StmrW G. Hall, Haglund, for La
haina, Maalaea, K0na and Kau at
10 u IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-08
UNIMPROVBD.
FOR SALE AT HILO.

DRe ABAKERY doing good business on the principle thorough
v rent building
everything Bakery including and horses;
be desirable Fifteen lease this
be sold
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18
GENERAL SESSIONS.

Tuesday afternoon was devoted tt
the trial of dispensary law cases, and
the following defendants were acquit
ted: Duff Arledge, Plato White, Ed
ward Wall, Mack Limpkin.
William Edwards plead guilty te
housebreaking and larceny in three
cases. In one case the sentence was
two years on the public works, and in
the other three years. The third case
was mol pressed.
John Scales, the Negro who was
shot by Policeman Love some months
ago, and who took pistol from Mag
istrate Anderson's constable, plead
guilty to resisting an officer in two
cases. The court was not advised OF
the desperate character of Scales and
the sentence was only three months in
each case.
John Bratton was convicted OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18

tives which bring about the bloody
forays which are constantly occurring
in savage tribes.
Whatever may be the personal char
acterislics of the Messrs. Sellers has
nothing whatever to do with the lega
aspect of this case. Judging from the
published statements in which there is
no material conflict of facts, the Has
elden party went after the Messrs. Sci
lers with murder in their hearts, and
if the laws of South Carolina are o
practical force rather than Theoretical
statement, the Haselden outfit should
be punished. If one or both of the
Sellers should die, then the crime o1
the Haseldens is murder, and other
wise it is assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
But are we to expect anything like
Justice in this case? From the history
of the past, no. All the parties are
prominent. When the trial comes on
there will be as reckless disregard oil
the sanctity of the oath as there has
just been of the sanctity of human life
Politics and factional sympathies will
run high on both sides, and the result
will be either disgraceful compromise
or The defeat of the ends of justice.
We have seen South Carolina justice
outraged under circumstances like
these until the hope of better things
sometimes gives way to the agony ol
despair. All the best interests of the
state-its future welfare and progress
demand that a pause be put to such
brutal ruffianism as we see here, and
there can be no beginning in this direc'
ton until an example is made of that
prominent class of offenders which
considers itself and its personal griev'
ances paramount to the rights Of socie'
ty at large and even Of the very laws
of the land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18
his great world contest for universal free

this great world contest for universal free
dom.
What sane man doubts that any one
Of the nations mentioned as being IN
volved in this conflict would give us
for the Philippines many times the
twenty millions we paid TO Spain. Ii
there is no advantage in holding the
Philippines, why do our rivals in COM
merce want them? The answer must
be that other nations want them for
the same reason which makes them
valuable to us.
Both The News and Courier and
The State argue that the extension OF
our trade in the East will so develop
China, that under the influence of our
civilization, she will become compet-
itor, and instead of our products be-.
ing imported into China, she will send
hers here. AS a matter of common
sense, this condition is not likely to
arise for some time. First, our tariff
duties constitute an effective barrier 10
the product of cheap labor, imported
into this country. The very same con-
dition now exists as to Europe, and has
no more force as applied to Asia in the
future. SECOND, whether we partici-
pate or not, civilization will be carried
to China, and the same danger of her
becoming a competitor will exist.
This doctrine of The News and Cour-
ier and The State of withholding civ.
ilization and religion from China for
fear of her becoming u competitor, is
a discreditably, selfish doctrine, utterly
opposed to the spirit of the age. 1t is
anti. Christian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18

- The State is beginning to study
the Eastern situation. We see evil
dence of this fact in an editorial in
Wednesdays paper. 1t says that it has
already said that it is in favor of the
open door by any reasonable, peace
full MEANS" That much is encourag-
ing; but that is not all, for after indi-
eating its distaste at Senator McLaur-
lin for "lugging in the Philippine ques-
tion," and at Senator Tillman for "lug-
ging in his threat of men and money" +"
it goes on to quote from very inter-
esting article in the November Nc.
Clure's, to show that within short
time after next spring, Russia will be
in a position to mass 100,0 troops in
China, while we are crossing the ocean
with our transports. Now we are sure
that both Senators Tillman and Nc
Laurin are as anxious for peace in this
matter as is The State. We are sure
that both of them would hundred
times rather maintain the open door
by reasonable, peaceful means" But
suppose reasonable peaceful means
fail, what then? We are sure that
The State does not believe that Rus
sia will ever refrain from taking any
thing she is not afraid to take, or give
up anything she has once taken, unless
she is forced to give it up. We are
sure that The State is not willing that
the United States should be blutied
out of its rights in the East because of
Russia's ability to mass 100, 900 troops
in China within fortnight. Then to
the logic of the situation. If Russia is
in a position to mass 100000 men in
China within fortnight, we must, as
Senator McLaurin has pointed out,
hold to the Philippines, from which we
can send an army within week. If
it is reasonable, peaceful means" that
The State is looking for, then here
they are and from the best calcula-
tions that we are able to make they
are the only reasonable, peaceful
means" in sight. To secure The States
open door without bloodshed, we are
com PEELED to have McLaurin's Philip
pines, and probably also Tillman's
"men and money"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. John Wikerson, of Broad River
township, is quite sick with fever.
Miss Mayme Moorhead, of Union, is
visiting at Mr.. w. J. Moorhead's, al
Hickory Grove.
Mrs. Amanda Byers and Mrs. Belle
Smith, of Hickory Grove, are visiting
friends and relatives in Gaffney.
Mr.. Joe Leech has rented Mr.. j. H
Simpsons house at Hickory Grove, and
expects to move in about December l.
Mr.. Dennis Whisonant, of Smyrna,
has bought house at Hickory Grove
with the intention of removing to that
place.
Mr.. H. l. McCaw, of Yorkville, was
chosen as president of the south Caro-
lima Shorthand association organized
in Columbia last week.
Rev. J. N. Kennedy, Of Molino,
Tenn, is visiting at Hickory Grove,
the guest of his old college friend,
Representative II. p. McDill.
Mrs. Grier and children, accompa-
MED Rev. B. H. Grier to synod last
week and spent some days with rela'
tives and friends in MeckleGburg
county.
Miss Emma McDill, of Hickory
Grove, reached home last Friday after
a visit of two months among friends
and relatives in Ohio, Indiana and
Asheville, N. C.
The following visiting lawyers, 9TH
er than the members of the York coun-
ty bar, has been in attendance on
court this week Messrs. Paul Hemp
hill and w. H. Newbold, Of Chester ;
J. B. Bell, of Gaffney and ]. E. Nc
Donald, ,.of Winsboro.