davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
ALLEGED BAD FAITH N GOULD CASE.
LAWYER CHARGES THAT STAY WAS oBTA INED TO
ALLOW MRS. GOULD TO GET AWAY.

LAWYER CHARGES THAT STAY WAS OBTAINED TO
ALLOW MRS. GOULD TO GET AWAY
Justice Andrews, Of the Supreme Court heard ar
guHents yesterday the application set aside
the order granted Aprtl q by Justice Freedman
for the examination before trial Of Mrs. Howard
Gould in the action brought by Clifford Leigh, an
actor against her and Colonel William F Cody for
alleged violation Of contract. Justice Andrews re-
served his decision
Justice Freedman April q fixed yesterday as
the day for the examination OF Mrs Gould but on
April 3 he issued order directing Leigh 10
show cause why the original order should not be
vacated, and granting stay Of the original order
until the second order determined The appli-
cation for the last order made by A. H Hum
mel, counsel for Mrs Gould. Mr.. Hummel argued
yesterday that the affidavit of the plaintiffs coun-
sci defective as II did not forth that Mrs.
Could was not likely 70 appear 10 testify the
trial OF the suit He further commended that Mrs.
Gould admitted that she and Colonel Cody
the proprletOrs OF the theatrical company but s.
serted that the contract was made on the assump-
ton that she would continue in good health 5
70 be able 10 continue 70 play in the company. But
Mrs Gould had become ILL., and for that reason the
contract terminated.
Counsel for the plaintiff contended that the stay
of his order obtained in good faith 70
allow Mrs Gould leave the Jurisdiction OF the
court. which she had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
BOXING.
THE DECISION IN THE SEVEN
TENTH ROUND.

KID Broad was disqualified for burting Oscar
Gardner the Omaha Kid" in The seventeenth
round Of a bout that scheduled for twenty i've
rounds AZ the Broadway Athletic Club last nighr-
Charley White the referee had occasion 20 cU-
ton Broad several FOR using foul tactics and
when ne stopped the contest and awarded the de-
cison 70 Gardner. his ruling was greeted with gen
era satisfaction by the large crowd OF spectators
The hghr lively while II lasted. and Broad
showed I'd well In The fourteenth round he had his
ear cut. and Gardner received cut over The eye.
In separating them from a cltnch the referee had
the sleeve OF mis- shirt covered with blood ina
II looked u II had been soaked in pot OF paint
The men fought at "a pounds Gardner Was the
favOrfte q luN
II lie preliminary bout Kid Thomas met
Il o!2E'' NLlcJtJ. tOlOT-d. in = contest that
have been for twelve rounds. Walcott quit after
the afth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
y. 7. c. SAYS 1T WON'T PAY RENT
RAILROAD COMPANY CONTENDS IT owns
LAND UNDER WATER-DOCK BOARD
SAYS IT DOESN'T.

The N4w-York Central Railroad Company has in
formed the Dock Department that from May It
will discontinue the payment OF rental for land
under water upon which the piers used by the
company on the North River between Sixty-ffth
and Sixty seventh SITS. The reason assigned is that
the company and the city IS the of the
land having received title from the Legislature
The rental is about 5000 I year. J. Sergeant
Cram. president OF the Dock Board. said yesterday
that there was absolutely nothing in the contention
of the railroad company. and that the rent would
be collected as usual
Assistant Secretary Farley OF the Dock Board
said yesterday Tribune reporter IN the absence
Of Secretary Burke:
The New-YOrk Central has been paying rent since
1850, and its present rental is 81 900 year The
company now refuses 10 pay rent, and we have sent
the claim TO the Corporation Counsel The posi-
ton take is that own the property. and the
company has until this time paid without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
LAUTERBACH FOR A BoER PLANK.
SAYS He Will. ADVOCATE IT At THE NATIONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COM
MITTEE CHOSEN

Edward Lauterbach created a sensation ar the
meeting Of the Citizens Committee last night at
the Manhattan Hotel. held for the purpose Of ar
ranging for the entertainment Of the Boer ENJOYS
who are expected TO arrive the Maasdam next
Tuesday. Addressing the meeting. Mr. Lauter
bach said IN part.
believe the Republican party IS irrerrevaby
lost II leaves TO the Democratic party the first
opportunity insert In its National platform a
plank that will declare for the South African
pubics In Michigan the Republicans the
same stand with regard 10 the National party. I
am unalterab bly, opposed 10 leaving such action
The Democrats. I a delegate 10 the Philadelphia
Convention and I shall struggle and work harder
there for a BOer plank in the platform than I
worked and struggled for gold plank IN the plat
form that made al St Louis.
The following officers We're elected. Chairman.
Kiaen Van Rensselaer,; treasurer Theodore NJ
Banta. and secretary. T. A Moynahan- An En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
SCHOOL FOR CARE OF CrB4yS.

Albany, May 1o-The Cuban Home Training
School of New-York has applied 10 the State Board
or Charities for permission 10 incorporate. Il is
organized to establish homes and training schools
for the care and education OF Spanish speaking
children and to fit them for missionary work in
this and other lands. The directors are the Rev
Josiah Strong. the Rev. J Howard Fairchild car
RE L CavelI. Cora D. Dickinson and Ellen F
Brooks, Of NewYOrk; Daniel 5 Martin Arabella
den: Susan s Strong. Harriet E R. Jewell. Ann
J. Eaton and Jane Palmer. Of BROOKLYN and George
G. Williams and Henry NJ SeIden OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
PORT W4RDEyS AND HE'LL GATE PILOTS.

The annual meeting OF the Port Wardens was
held yesterday afternoon at No. ! Broadway and
resulted in the reelection of Hiram CaIkins as
president and John II. Gunner vfce-president
The additional members of the Board are Isaac W
FdsaIl James E Marsh, William O'Connor Robert
B. Miller W ". Capron and John II. Boland. The
Board discussed some preliminary work relating 10
pilots in He'll Gate but President Calkins last
night refused 70 give any information as to the
nature Of the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
sTOWAWlF RAIsEs DIGESTION 0F RLGHrs

4 barefoot stowaway. thirteen years old was
found on the steamer San Juan. which arrived yes
terdsy from Porto Rican ports. and has again
raised the Question as 10 whether Porto Rico is
Is not under the Constitution. The boy could
not talk English, but writes Spanish fairly well
he wrote his name Guadalupe c. Kasa bur
would not say what port he from He will
be held for adVices from Washington as 10 hIs
right 10 enter this country as American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
TOTAL VALUE OF HITS.
REPORT oF 4rrouoBILE RACE DENLEn

An announcement made yesterday OF ar
William T. Jenkins for a automobile race between
this city and Philadelphia. When Dr. Jenkins was
yesterday he said that the announcement OF
race between automobiles owned by hirsalf and
Mr.. Walker was premature. and thar II any sucI
had been arranged knew nothing about
It We are both members or the Automobile club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
WANTS FIRE HYDR4NTs N M4DIsoy-4TE

Acting on the recommendation of Deputy Chief
Duane, Fire Commissioner Scanuell yesterday drew
the attention Of the Water Department TO the
great scarcity OF hydrants along Madison-ave. The
Commissioner urged that least two hundred
hvdrants be placed in the from Twentieth
north the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
IN THE STORES TO-DAY.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF BARGAINS MADE BY
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS

JAMES M'CREERY & CO. Twenty-third-st. an
nounce in their mer;no underwear department on
the second floor golf waistcoats and linen knicker-
bockers in various coiors and combinations The
company also offers a line OF silk skirts Of the
finest quality and misses suits
LORD TAYLOR. Broadway and Txentieth-st,
are making clearance sale of young ladies' tailor
made suits IN various styles at low prices
THE WANAMAKER STORE. Broadway Fourth
ave. Ninth and Tenth SITS makes a rare offer OF
stylish wraps, including Eton. boero fly front and
REFER jackets. top coats and steamer coats The
prices to-day are greatly reduced. A her Of
tailor made costumes for will be offered
day. IN Japanese wares the store has umbrella
jars, fOurfOld screens and other useful articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
SQUADRON 4 CADETS IN JERSEY.

The cadet corps OF Squadron A. y G. n Y
passed through Newark yesterday on their way 10
the FreIinghuysen place, a tour through the
northern part OF the State. The boys rode well
and had q sOIdieriy appearance. They were about
twenty-five strong A CommiSsary followed
them. A malt was made IN front OF Grace Church
in BrOad-sU.. dinner. The same ride was taken
last year. The boys expected TO return on sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
SHOOTING AT CREEDNOOR.
CLASS. vOLLEY AND sKIRMIsH MATCH BY
14TH REGIMENT. BROOKLYN.

The l4th Regiment OF Brooklyn under command
OF Colonel Bertram c. Clayton occupied the range
al CreedmoOr yesterday. or the 525 officers and
present, 346 qualified marksu!en and re-
ceiVed the State decoration. The weather was
clear. but stiff gale was blowing from the north
west The shooting was under the supervision or
Lieutenant Colonel n. B. Thurston. Glass voley
and skirInish results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
GOLD GOES OUr on Ia CH4nP4GYE.

The cabin OF the French Line steamship La
Champagne which sailed yesterday for Havre was
filled with passengers who going 20 the Paris
Exposition. Among them Mr.. and Mrs C
Z Augeyer and the Misses AIlgeyer of New-Or-
leans; Baron de Conasnon. Paul Denery Frank
Gillespie and 3. Giberga. The steamship also
carried s. $4,000 in gold bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

tertainment Committee appointed 1t Will
engage tugs and &c down the Bay TO meet the
ENJOYS conduct them TO the City Hall and intro
duce them to the Mayor. 1t is contemplated that
a mass meeting viii be held IN the City Hall Park.
and that the ENJOYS will address the people from
the steps OF the City Hall. The committee
ceived S2sI in contributions last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
THE MPHERsoN BRINGS SPANISH PESOS

The United States transport Mcpherson arrived
yesterday from San Juan with hfty-ro,lr ca bin
pa ssengers and thrty-nine discharged soldiers and
Government employees Among them were Aaio
Whippie and Lieutenants keppley and Gearv The
transport also brought $4,000 Spanish pesos from
Porto Rico. She win remain IL Quarantine until
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
THIs GoVERNNENT ACTs ALONE.

THIS GOVERNMENT ACTS ALONE.
HAS NOT JOINED WITH OTHER POWERS IN
ANY NOTICE TO PRESIDENT KRUGER
Washington. May 10-Respecting the state
rnent telegraphed from Pretoria TO the effect
that the foreign representatives in that capital
have Jointly given notice TO President KRUGER
that ne would be held personally responsible by
their Governments for the safety OF the Jo-
hannesburg mines. II can be stated that the
United States representative. Consul Adelbert
Hay did not Join in the representation If any
such were made While citizens OF the United
States are believed 70 be pecunIarily interested
II the Johannesburg mines, and the Depart
nenI Of State is naturally disposed TO do every
thing within the line Of propriety to protect
their interests il viii adhere 10 its uniform pol
icy in such matters Of acting stngIy- II may be
that its line OF action viii parallel that taken
By the Powers jointly, but il VIII not be in any
degree affected thereby.
Reports come 10 the State Department from
Consul Hay al Pretoria with such regularity
might be expected in view Of the condition Of
terest concerning the conditions in Pretoria but
being a. least six weeks or two months behind
the cable advices- are not particularly newsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
vOLLEY RESULTS

Skirmish match. sixteen from each com
pany. ten shots a man at the targets: dis
tances so 4Gb ana 300 yards and Zy and 80 vard-
on the retreat; two shots each distance: hit On
prone figures ., kneeling g. and standing .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
THE CAR BUILDERS STRIKE
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR SETTLEMENT IN BUFFALO
LEHIGH VALLEY MEN GO OUT

Buffalo May 1o-Negotiations reopened to-
day between the striking repairers OF the
Lackawanua Railroad. and the company. and are
now tending toward the settlement of the strike
on that line. There appears TO be a favorable
condition than any other time
Mr.. Garfield, master builder. for Me-
Fish. chairman of the strikers Executive Com
mittee, to-day. and long interview followed at
which all disputed points touched upon. The
result was arrangement for conference be-
tween Mr.. Garfield and a committee OF the Iacka-
wanna men at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Lehigh Valley strikers were increased to-
day by the going out of about hundred men
from the car repair shops at East Buffalo These
men demand the New-YOrk Central scale
Outside of these features there has been no de-
velopment IN the local situation, conditions on the
Erie and the Western New-York and Pennsylvania
remaining unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

President TruesdaIe OF the Delaware. Iacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company when
asked yesterday about the progress OF the strike
among the Company's employees at Buffalo said:
We are moving business with reasonable
prOmptness. and see no reason why We shall NOT
continue 10 get along satisfactortlv.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

OF America" said the Doctor, and II any such
after the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

Are the handsomest in New York They have a
dash 70 them that no others have. 5th Ave eorh
list 80 -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11
BOERS FALLING BACK.
Continued from first page.

colonial tracts. Such matters. he said called for
and although the War Office had
performed praiseworthy work in transporting
an immense army. this unprecedented
business, and il also would be better for reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-11

For other sports see seventh Page,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

phens had pair OF horses he was driving
get the best of him and run away. On
the square short turn upset the We
hicle with Mr. Stephens and liberated
the frightened animals. The vehicle was
wrecked and Mr.. Stephens badly bruised,
but not seriously so,
There have been parties In Temple
recently figuring on putting IN a Lowery
round bale cotton press. We ALREADY
have an American Cotton compenys plant
here. but are open to every new industry
in the coiton line.
The American round bale plant mas
some eighty bales u cotton TO gin saved
over from last season. il was the IN
tention Of the concern TO make an exhlbi.
at he Paris exposition and 1t had stored
the cotton 10 be used in that way. Suose-
quontly changing their plans, they nave
the COTTON on hand TO gin now.
Between the TWO attractions OF the BEL
ton ex-Confederate reunion, racing, etc
and the Waco convention Temple streets
look like an exodus had struck them this
past two days.
Mrs, J II, Wood and daughter Miss
Willie. left yesterday for Brainard, Mimi
TO visit a son and brother, Ammon Wood
Colonel Wash Jones OF Bastrop Was N
the city yesterday en- route west, where
he has some property he is looking after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

and Mrs. C. l. swan OF Normana S. e.
Keenc OF Rock Island. X. L. Ray OF Alice.
Colonel Pickett. Floresyllle. S. F. Ray OF
Alice NJ. Abbott OF Beeyille and j. G,
Bowman Of Travis county.
Among the newspaper men who graced
the meeting are Mr. Hugh Aar OF Bee
vale. representing the san Antonio Ex-
press; Oswald Wilson, editor OF the Texas
Rural: A. Nj. Hlldebrandt. OF Tie Stock
man and Farmer and Hardy OF Farm and
Ranch
The association adjourned Wednesday
night. TO meet october 30 TO 81 at Rock IS
land.
Among the visiting ladies who honored
the meeting with their presence were Mrs.
c. l. swan OF Normans. Mesdsmes S. A.,
McHenry and J. X Robertson snd Misses
Media and Gentry Mcfienry aud Miss Cora
Mitchell OF Beeyllle.
Mr.. John Howard Of Houston. Dassen-
ger immigration agent OF the Southern
Pacific railroad. attended the meeting and
offered many valuable suggestions as 20
the relation of the farmer TO Gle rail-
roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

and Fruit Growers association earnestly
request the members of the local assoc
Citations to instruct and demand that their
representatives 10 the legislature work
for and secure from the STATE an annual
appropriation OF $4,000 TO establish and
maintain experimental stations in the dii-
ferent sections OF the State and for the
proper distribution Of agricultural infor-
nation.
Resolved That the officers and the ex-
ecutlve committee OF this association are
instructed to prepare a suitable memorial
setting out our demand for an approprla-
ton Of $50 900 to establish and equip other
such experimental stations similar TO the
Beeville station. ana at the proper time
to present the same TO the governor OF
the State. requesting him to include such
recommendations in his annual message
and to file such memorial with the presi-
dent Of the senate and the speaker OF the
house and our members thereof. And be
IL further
Resolved. That said officer and execu-
tive committee prepare another ana sep
arate memorial. the raising Of the an
nual appropriation for the Beeyllle expert
mental station TO $4,000. available at once
for maintenance and permanent improve
ments.
Whereas. In the coast section or our
State many crops are lost. farms ruined
and thousands OF acres are undeYeioped
and unDrohuetiye from the lack OF nat
ural drainage. and.
whereas. This standing surface water IS
a menace to the health of this section and
a propagation OF disease; and,
Whereas. Under the present laws ade-
auate relief can not be had; therefore
be it
Resolved by the South Texas Truck
Growers association. That the Legislature
OF the state OF Texas be and is hereby
memoralized to submit a constitutional
amendment that will give each Locality
SO desiring authority to form local drain
age associations for that particular local
ity. and the expense OF said drainage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

ments Of The round bale system. Extra
FORCES OF hands will be put on the work
so as to have the gin completed and
ready for the autumn trade.
the Wharton oil mill building Is now
nearing completion and the machinery Is
being placed today.
The J. Il. -. Stuart chapter OF Daugh-
ters OF the CoEfederaoy held a pleasant
meeting az the home of Mrs. Or. j. T..
Bolton Monday; on account Of the in
element weather the attendance was small.
but was much enjoyed by those present.
Rev. Father Keeney Of Galveston ccle-
hrated mass this morning at the residence
OF Mr. W. f. Linn. Father Keeney re,
turns 10 Galveston today.
Mrs. L Whitten ana daughter. Mira
Lee Blanchard, accompanied by Master
Robert Aubrey Moreland. after visiting
in Wharton, Richmond and Columbus, left
yesterday for Columbus. Ga. They wera
accompanied as far as Eagle Lake by
Mr. r. MoTelaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Hughes are visit
ing relatives in Sinner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
ditehes 70 be borue By tAe locality AZ

bitches to be borne by the locality af-
fected be it further
Resolved. That suitable memorial be
prepared by the officers of the association
and sent TO the governor and legislature,
together with copy to each local organ
zation OF this association 10 be presented
to tho different members end the legisla-
ture and senate
Resolved. That we hereby thank the
good people OF Mathis for their kindness
and courtesy in entertaining US, aud Cor
their many acts of hospitality. We thank
the press of the state for its courtesy
in publishing our progress and proceed
ings. We thank the railroads FOR giving
us cheap rates 10 orr meeting.
Resolved. That the thanks OF the South
Texas Truck Growers association is here
by rendered the Mathis Harmony club for
the sweet music so kindly furnished and
which has contributed no htlle 10 our
pleasure and enjoyment during the ses-
sions of our association and VIII De cher-
ished by the undivided Giembers Tor many
long day as one OF the sweetest memories
OF their visit to Mathis.
Resolved That the thanks OF TINS assoc
citation are hereby rendered the acting OIL
ficers for their zeal and earnesiness IN
serving the association for the past year
and especially to our worthy vice presi-
dent. A. S. Horton.
Prof F.. w. Mally OF College Station
was elected president; S. A. Fenton Bee
Vile, first wee president; A. "; hust %
Rock Island. second vice president; os-
valid Wilson of Galveston. secretary; >.
A. McHenry OF Beeyille. corresponding y,
secretary. were the officers elected ior
the ensuing year. with S T., keene OF
Rock Island. r. L. Allen Of Port Layaea
and S. +. Ray OF alice as the executive
committee. 80,
Among the wishing delegates VINO tooN
prominent part in the pIocesun,ss NJ" ~.
Henry Of BeeyIlIe experimental station.
= X. Robertson and 6. "A. Fenton OF Bee
vile. r. -. Traylor OF Edna, =. l. s"sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
TEXAS TRUCK GROWERS
~ MEETING AT MATHIS
r WE'LL ATTENDED.
4, Appropriation Is wantcd
''a'e for Maintenance
Aperimental Stations.

. ~as' August s.-rhe South
[,'~' ufowers' association con-
IT.. Hi'u annual meeting here
|u,nE with thirteen organiza-
@a'ed' prof, +. w. Mallv.
|.,I ' ! MAS elected temporary
|s' 2 Wilson OF Galveston tam.
10y !. The programme as
N. aNen up and a very proat-
\ Fl was the result.
\ y, 'saPor'ry organization an
I'M s'S0me on behalf of the To-
q. was delivered by Mr.. Ed
n ~ s. i'lloved by a very eloquent
Ious :, e, :. l. Swan Of Normana.
IA !, subjects on the programme
,0 : practical buslnesslike
N ,si. valuable facts were
d .snt nat diI prove of value to
Iusb ! "a covering so manv sinh.
u vi y, : general way was sr SUI
Prot. = y, good sense Of he
y rsht Nv W. Melly. who proved
M IA 1an In the rioh+
lernasero', oae Mr.. Oswald vii
/. 'N''n he discharged his
. '''a'i0ns PASSED were the
'''' he South. Texas Truck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10
A DIG BARBECUE.

Expected to BE the Greatest Ever
Held in Grimes County.
Nayaso,a, Texas, August S.-Erastus
Parks was in Navasota yesterday from mis-
home near Anderson, and was taking such
interest In the union barbecue at Ander-
son on the 23d that nearly all else was
brushed trom his mind
This barbecue has reached a point 1t
depends entirely on the weather; il that
IS fair II will be the biggest county social
even. ever held. Every livery stabis
team in Navasota has already been en-
gagged and all kinds OF vehicles are 10
be utilized for transportation.
Somewhere near seventy head OF beef.
mutton and pork has been pledged, several
thousand loaves Of bread are 70 be cooked,
large kettles Of coffee provided and other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-10

provisions on hand Sufficient to feed the
nation" Negotiations are under way for
services of one OF the finest brass bands
in the state. to charm the multiiudes to
submlssiveness.
Another feature will be attendance or
speakers OF prominence from other parts
10 talk to the people, and maybe explain
to them the workings OF White Mems
unions in other counties, and results de-
rived therefrom.
The barbecue in all probability will be
held in the beautifully shaded grove back
OF Chris Becker's gin. about mile this
side OF Anderson. Reports are exceeding
ly bright already, yet some parts dt'Ahe
county have not been heard from. They
will materially swell the donations.