davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
BRISTOL.

| Inc annual election OF officers for IN,
coming year OF the Women's Relief corn.
! OF baobitt post, @. A. r., was held Ia :,
evening ana the following officers were
CHOSEN President. Mrs I.ora M New
man senior vice-president. Miss Anna
farle' junior vice-president. Mrs. Mary
~ flnchi chaplain Mrs. Nancy TAYLOR.
treasurer Mrs. Amy NJ Phelps. con-
uuctor' Mrs. Lena Morris: assistant con-
uuStor' Mrs Hattie Barnaby: guard. Miss
ar,ui" ui" SMan' color bearers Mrs Iu-
Abhaa Abh,a h3Innam, Mrs. Mary Munro Mrs.
ayyog =, hamiers and Miss Clara Clifford /:
delegates 20 the annual department con,
Nehtlon, Miss Emma G. Carey Mrs MAJ,
de n Mnnro, Minss Mrs Mary p. Hoard. Mrs. saS- sS
ans, Miss Lillian Manchesfer Mis-
Enma swan. IL was voted 10 unite win
btapnltt post In joint installation As
ma ,,ieL Fskuisr meeting falls on Christ
,i ,iias llight We president will call a speciaI
heeung Miss Emma Carey presented J,
SCI ei resolutions on the death OF The nsst
iesiueht w.,'I MRS. A. Lizzie Socum, and they
Or Q; r.. siegel reports two more cases
.s,,f ft let ieNsT, the patient being Alfred
lr,, Irru Josebh Moore. who reside In the
bfuhson block on Bradford street
quite large number of the local coun-
81 tSro,'ia ot me knights OF Columbus went to
>, ti,,roNldence last evening 10 participate I'm
tne working or the third degree
An exceedingly large humber Of neonle
went from here YESTERDAY afternoon and
iast evening TO attend the Empire theatre
Providence. and witness the play ~ "S,I,
perba. IL was estimated that the num-
Der would exceed hfty. They enioved The
matinee performance at the Empire and
Went To the Proyidenoe Opera house in
The evening -
Ihe attachment recorded at the town
clerks office by Max Makowskv on the
property of John and Mary Ryan has
oeen discharged
Messrs. Samuel Cushman e. CO .ubo
ire extensively engaged I'm the pouitrv
business upon the DE Wolf farm upon
-dppoosesquaw. and who had large
lumber OF entries AT the poultry show In
ltantry hall. Providence. actually sur
'rised every one here. although their
toch rs very choice. They took first and |
econd prize I'm every class entered
\ very pretty wedding took place Wed |
esday aftern,on at the parsonage Of the 4
congregational church. when Rev. r. |
.ewton owen, pastor. united i'm mar /
iage Eugene l.eclair. Jr.. aud Miss Mary l
!. Davidson. both OF Bristol Miss Clara
hnrston acted as bridesmaid and Alex
nder fraster as best man. After the
'remony they started upon brief we'd
ng tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
UN|vERSAlISTS.
Conference Held and Interest
Ing Addresses Delivered.

Al the Church of Our Father Paw
tueket, yesterday afternoon and er.v.n.
ing was held Unlversalist Confer.
enee under the authority OF Rhode Island
universalist Convention.
The Conference was opened at 90 n
~ With devotional exercises. which were
conducted by Rev. Willard G. selleclk
providence. who also presided through
out the afternoon session. The ex.r-
cises comprised singing OF IN. hymns
Come Thou, Almighty King" 10, God
is Here and Hail. the Lord Gods
Amounted, responsive scriptnraI reading
slst Psalm; scriptural reading from the
fourth Gospel according TO ST. Mark
PRAYER, Rev. W. &. Selleck hymn. ''spirit
Divine, Attend Our Prayers
me hrst address OF the Conference was
uenNered by Rev. w. c. Seleck, who
chose Tor his topic THE Propagation of
Faith. or Vitality In Religion
Aiter the singing OF the hymn Love
DIVINE All Love Excelling." Rev. George
w Kent, Providence spoke on "A Faitb
worm Propagsting; the Noble and En-
nobling Message OF Christianity"
general discussion followed. after
which Rev. +. l.. Houghton spoke words
ofwelcome to those attending the Con
ference Rev. Mr. Selleck pronounced
benediction and recess was taken dur
ing which refreshments were served and
social hour was enjoyed
me Conference reassembled at :
clock and was opened by Dr. Capen |
resident OF TUFTS College who spoke |
upon The Present Industrial Situation |
IN the Light OF Christianity"
mr Robert Grieve. OF Providence TAX
ing for his topic THE Church in its Re-
lauon to Economic Reform" affirmed /
the duty or the Church 10 he not TO adopt
one schene or another. whether or not
~ ue, pu, 10 forecast righteousness The
church has sometimes been ~eak in
"orshipping success without regard To
the means BY which ftwAs won.
general discussion followed and the
conference closed with benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
Cnriosities in Law.

! Law books are fun of curious deci-
sions' said member OF the legal pro-
iession' and frequently the higher conrtz
nave reversed cases 80 fiie most neculiar
srouhds Imaginable. But / recall one
case "hieh II probably more peculiar than
any 'ihei case wn;ch r1a M. :: "a sm,tr
'ns many reports which have accumu-
da ddaIea since the earliest report was handed
nnu. - stfangs as a NAV sectu the
k1AAId Upon- Which the supreme coIirf
,,,a a.,etseu su ihe hndiag cf the lower court
,sLat Iolhd ~ IN an exception which had been
tigh ,@hSgh 70 the intonatiOn OF the voice OF the
trlal Judge IL was i'm suit FOR dam
asEes against railroad corporate Ac-
nam ban Isa b. peen brought against the com
Rdhy pN former cmploye who had b.rn
9lscharged aud blacklisted bv empIoyers
uuIlns a difference between the corpora
union Y Nhd i. member member, Of the switehmen's
On account OF being OUT of emDloyment
Exemplary considerations and other
Menus 1iedii ~ I'VE, were assigned In the declaratio
me evidence tended 10 show that Ire
man had been discharged and blacklistsd
"teim.9ut reason, and that he had sustained
tbin,..sve tbiH,e.ve damage on account of these
But when the time came for the Judge
~, ~ cndIse tht jury and TO give the jilrors /,
lne law from the books as the SAVING 4
goes, the interesting part OF this yarn be- l
san 70 unfold The Judge was deep
toned, deep-lunged fellow, and when he I
ne peal OF thunder from MammDth cave.
Sus When ne made an effort 10 soften and
houulale his voice he could make A as
,0lt ana gentle as an angels whisperinss |
! ms IL exactly what he did. according TO |
ne attorneys for the plaintiff While !
marrying the law which affected the
lghts OF the plaintiff. his tone was mild
meek scarcely audible. But gentlemen |
y the jury, he stormed out with thun-
oring ~ emphasis. II. on the other hand.
ou ma so and so TO be the cast you |
VIII return verdict in accordance with !
our sworn duty for the defendant EN-
hasis settled that case. But the at
orneys had been sharp enough 10 note |
II exception 10 the way in which his | :
onor charged the law with particular /
5terence TO the intonaicn of his voice ,
ne motion for new = ia was made
u the exceptions noted. the case an !
ealed and the supreme court finally took
De matter M. The attorneys explained
n difficulties i'm the way OF giving the
ldges an adequate idea OF the probable ,
rect or the trial judges voice on the | ,
Try. but they gave a fair idea OF n by ! ,
iying that the law for the plaintiff was :
larged IN nonpareil while the law re- :
lecting the rights of the defendant COM [
any was handed down i'm bold-face box
ir letters The supreme court reversed
lding OF the lower court, the case was ! q
inanded for trial again and damages | .
ere hnaily assessed against the corpora a
'n. New Orleans Times-Democrat =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
NOTES FROM THE HlRBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
AriVed-Steamers Connecticut, Hazard ;
virginia New York; Saxon, Sherman.
fhliadelphia; Rambler. Lake FAN River
ana return; City Of Newport. Ricketson
Newport and return; Queen CITY. GRAY
iNerton and return: tugs r. w. Water
tharcite. an
Sailed-Steamers Connecticut. Virgirto
New york; tugs Battler. r. w. Water
man; sohooners Sarah Pickering. Ferde-
nanda. Fla. TO load lumber FOR New
York; Manchester and Hudson. Newnort.
bsrges Allston, White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
NOTES FROM KEITHS.

Lillian Wenona. OF Wenona ana trra,,
the remarkable rife shots To be soon =
hei'h next week, has made new re
cora Tor herself since she was last see,
mere IN which II is said she leads m,
world, by breaking p glass balls IN ooil
seconds This will serve 10 strengthen beI
,,,,I ui,rn .nat she Is the most expert marks
me approaching engagement of lane,
MelViiIe and Evie Stetson at Keitb's re.
N,Res memories Of the palmy davs 80 tbo
oid Comique," where these two clever
'iilineuc condolences were great favor
has,. ss "hen they were just launching their
on the capricious theatrical seas.
The Biograph seems 10 he gaintr, a., o.
Nor every week. At every nerfornna, ,.,
uls week the picture OF the Yale foothau
spuad' 1901, on their way ia nractie,'
afouses much enthusiasm, and the pictlrs
oI me great West Point-Annapolis game
nst took place on Franklin field. Phila-
ueipnia' november 80 is being eagerly an
ucipated. Many inquiries have been ra.
ceNeu by the management OF Keitb's &c
10 When this picture would be ready fcr
exhibition, the announcement Is now noada
.i ailat !. VIII De among next weeks exhibit
uoh' rms much-talked Of motion pictllro
N f"nNh ny the American Rioaranh
company during the progress Of the game
ahu includes the arrival Of the president
lsl party the crowds on the stands ana
'ne most important plays OF the game.
one OF the pictures which made such
~ ~ Isst week will be retained I'm order io |
'ipru those who have not had chance |
% see ~ during the past week an oppor- |
unity TO do SO This is the one showing |
ne demolition OF the star rrhoo,
New York. :"
rake ana Semon, by many considered
ne pest team OF musical comedians in the
,audeville ranks, are 10 be seen I'm a hi,
~ iork production late In the coming |
prlor 10 that II Is possible that
hey may be seen here in vaudeville.
MISS lslsle Leigh has been sDeciallv an
aged for the big New York production
Up York State" that H. being maae
I me 18th Street Theatre II IS rI,mored
nst Miss Leigh Will return 10 this civ
INC spring 10 play leading roles with !
ne Albee Stock company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
SHOT IN BACK.
Oppsnhslmsr Murdered In His
Own Shooting Gallery.

san francisco. Cal. Dec. I3.--Adolph
DpPehhe'mer, who was one OF the prin-
plpal witnesses against Theodore Dur
"n'' hanged for theImurder of Blanche
SaHnoh' was mysteriously shot and
N'nsu early this morning IN a shooting
eaie'y' which he had conducted on Du-
pont street
re was shot from behind. the bullet
iioni one OF his own target rifles enter
Ing me small Of his back and causing i'm
s'aNt hfath. Robbery was the motive. a
poN containing $3.50 having been taken
rom the place. The body was discov-
eieu py the dead mans son. There is
no clue to the assassin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
Macleod, Wealthy Wool Mer-
chant, Makes Definite win.
HIS FUNERAL WAS PECULIAR.
Dso'issd's LAWYER Conducted It-BrsiAsu
and Other Relatives, PrsNsusy Declared,
Were Admitted 10 tho House

New York. Dec. 13.-Donald w. Mac.
Leod, wealthy woollen merchant. whose
oea'h was kept secret for two days,
was given an odd funeral yesterday al
'he home In which he died. No. 7ss Carroll
street. Brooklyn
The service over the body was conduct-
ed oy Frederick Cryer. OF No. l5o Nassau
street. Manhattan. counsel TO Mrs. Hat
Tie b Macleod, the widow OF the mer-
chsnt' The clergyman who read the SER
wee was the Rev. Hough Houshton of
the Centenary Methodist church. I'm the
bronx friend of Mr.. Cryer. who had
peen asked to officiate by the lawyer.
hlchard and Norman Macleod, of No.
2ss Ninth street, the two brothers of
Donaid Macleod, who had been barred
from bis home during his lifetime. and
their sister, Mrs, Martin, of Chicago. were
permitted to sit beside the casket d,irins
the short service. There were some fftv
other relatives and friends I'm the parlors
Mrs. Macleod was not among them
hr. 'rSer said she was prostrated and
Aau 10 remain In her room, The mourn-
ers mad TO wait half an hour after gath
ereing I'm the parlor because the clergy
man was late.
Mr.. Cryer, after the service. made |
pIiei statement, in which he intimated /
that the bulk OF MacLeod's estate. which |
Is estimated variously at from $500 600 10 Il
sLwpoW, had been left TO the widow who
is much younger than was her husband.
Ihe lawyer declared that he did not see
now there could be any contest of the |
VIII. Provision, he stated had been mads
lot the brothers and sister and other
relatives and the distribution was an
equitable one
As 10 the attempt OF the brothers IN
gam admittance TO the Macleod home |
during his illness. Mr.. Cryer asserted
mat they had been refused admission hv
the command OF Mr. Macleod. who ala |
not desire to see them, and that he still |
nad In his possession the affidavit the |
husband had made when the suit for a |
VIII OF habeas corpus was brought in :
which Macleod exonerated his wife from, /
III responsibility for the exclusion Of his c
'eiatires from his house This document i
md the will are now in the LAWYERS
'afe.
Inc Will was the one made in 1896 or \
ss' Mr.. Cryer said. and there had been v
10 change or codcil Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
Ants Don't Drown.

II Is singular fact. recently demon,
strated by experiments made by French
scientists, that YOU cannot drown an ant.
The purpose Of the experiments was 10
determine how long the insects would be
able 10 resist asphyxiation after thev had
been submerged I'm water An ant I'm (.
mersed I'm water doubles itself up and be-.
comes absolutely inert. but upon being
restored 20 the air comes 10 life I'm = ne
riod varying with the length Of it's imnner.
sion. After ducking OF six or eight
hours II requires half on hour 20 recover
when the suhmersion has heen continuous
for twenty-four hours. s.-Phiiadelphia In.
quirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
Mrs. LuttIch Makes Serious
Charges Against Her Husband,
WOMAN TRIED SUICIDE IN HOME
Former GsV'rnsss In Jassph JsffsYun's
Family Said 10 Have Taken Poison on
Respondents Acssunt

New York, Dec l3.-It Is the romance OF
a coneert-room on which the divorce
court blight has fallen in the suit of Kath.
crime Luttich against her husband. Hugo,
a teacher OF violin and piano and FREE
quent performer in concerts.
His present wife first saw him at a con-
cert In 1883, when she was Katherine Ball
ing eighteen years oid, and he was TWEEN
! ty-four Sitting In the audience at Stein
way hall the girl observed that the young
soloist seemed to be playing for her alone
OF all the big assemblage, and for his Sec
ond number he chose love theme.
IL was not many days before she and
the young artist met At her home he
was made welcome when her parents
learned that his father was conductor OF
the Imperial Band OF the German Army.
The Ballings were all musical.
Soon Katherine and Hugo were married.
ont the wife now says her happiness was
orief. She asserts that for ten years her
husband was attentive to governess az
one time employed I'm the family OF 10
seph Jefferson, the actor
Last June Mrs. Luttich left her husband
ana went TO live At One Hundred Aand
SiSty-ntth street and Amsterdam avenue.
hugo remained az No. l4s West One Hun
urea and Thirteenth street. where the
couple had been making their home with |
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Burggraf.
ohe hlght afier this. Mrs. Luttich saws |
~ her complaint. Mr.. Burgsraf was call /
~ 10 police station 10 give bail for
= ugo, lie had been arrested for hugsing /
ne soNerness In park Next dav In /
ourt ne was fined s.. According 10 Mrs
,uitich, the woman. on learning from
iugo that he could not marry her. went
Q me West One Hundred and Thirteenth
Ueet mousse swallowed poison and fell
hconscious. doctor saved her life
MRS. Luttich alleges that she obtained
ossession Of series OF loving letters
'ritten ny an actress TO the violinlst ',
-as after this that Mrs. Luttich tbrongb |
or LAWYER Melvin g. winstock, brought
nc divorce suit
Inc husband denied all the charges Tris
'Wyer' BenJamin j. Einbigler. said ves-
'raay that luttich had never heard =
70 actress mentioned; that tho governess
as q long time friend OF his family and
TAT the allegation against her Was faIse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
Flash-Light Alarm Clocks,

\ noiseless alarm clock Is suggested IN
the Electrical Review FOR those who OBJ
Jet 90 the unreasonable din OF the bell
type. The scheme Is 10 fash I'm the face
Of the sleeper an electric light through a
bulIs-eye This could be accomplished
easily by causing the electric current 10
be switched on when ths hHUdg reach the
contact for which tho alarm was set n,
is claimed the fash-light would invariablv
arouse the sieepsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
IN CONTEMPT,
Ordsr Issued Against Roy &
Son Of AitIeboro.

attorney Hugh J. Carroll. counsel for
the Rhode Island Rendering Company To-
DAY obtained from the appellate division
OF the supreme court. A citation against
y Roy Son OF Attleboro citing them
TO answer charge OF contempt of court
on Saturday next Some time ago the an
penate court decided that the rendering
company had certain exclusive rights un-
der contract made with the city
The rendering company charges thar ~
Roy son are carrying on a profitable
business In removing diseased meat from
Pawtucket in violation OF the courts de-
cision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
ABOUT TOWN

Joseph 81 vincent, who has been under
observation at the Woonsocket hospital
Tor ten days, was yesterday pronounced
as suffering from smallpox His sister.
tose 81. Vincent, who was taken 10 The
hospital at the same time. and is suffer
ing from the disease. Is now conyalescent
isaac J.. Gon a Co, the well-known real
estate and Insurance agents are distrib-
uuhs some or the daintiest TTTumIDafed
calendars that have vet been seen q, 49,
city. The subjects are flowers and cbn-
i,, oren ana they appeal to the finer sensi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
KILLED IN 4 RUNAWAY

=. tittletou. y. ~. Dec i3-Mrs w r..
TAYLOR of this place Was killed In rur.
s,yay accident here last night Mrs
William Richardson. who Was driving
VIII Mrs. TAYLOR. vas also hafiy injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

gscsrets are dne for ladies' With infants.
~ they keep both mother and child from
neeoming bilious. use theu daily in nv
prsetice."- Dr.A.E.orinan, stubbisesld Tss.
tound Cascsrets. IN the case % nv ba.
msdic,ns ne, ever psed. Thsy do Just What
Mrs Z. N. Chapman. Stephens xills. NY.
hsve become nrm believer N th. em
them Mrs. hds cermas, Jerssy City.
think Csscsrets splendid They h.v.
benehted me greatly. Ny baby vas afflicted
VIII Group. am Ca.carsts afforded instant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
Only Safe Medicine for Babies.

and
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

.,.s. ha,n ma n" nssd Csscsrsts and received
fnl. and gave them 20 our bsbv befors ~.
was three years old F" ~
-Alies ssw.il. sai Eighth St., So. Boston.
A. osr 2sey Vas sick srd.ve we're advised
u Wy 'sscarets. He vas entirely cured
We ctn rot say too much IN pfaise ~ Case.
''ts. WIS hoiiie bowmsn Metropolis, M.
sseafets are Indispensable for vcung
ch''"reH ai-sys bring hest results. /"
Henry Joynt. Y. ". WESLEY, Il. n.
Csscarsts work EASY ara vvg,b,,,, -.
a. ave given them 10 my babies With spi,n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13

REED 's EDUCATED BULL TERRIERS
lie EIGHT CLEVER TILLERS q
troupe OF dancers, singers and instr,,
mentalists '
NEWELL AND SHEYETT. eccentric ac-
~.r robats and comedians
CARRIE REHR monolouuisf -racon,e,,,.
and singer OF up-to-dato songs and bal
'ihs "a ~ y At PoPUI.AR PRICES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
Death Of Mrs. n. |. Weaver.

With profound sorrow wo chronicle
tho death of Mrs. Mcttio Weaver, the
beloved wifo of Mr.. ii. l. Weaver, whicl,
sad event occurred at their homo at Ros.
woll, Ga, OH Sunday, July 14th, 1901, al
1l.3O n. M, after II protractcd Illness
Sho died suddenly and without pain, and
was conscious to tho last. Mrs. Weaver
had many warm friends in Walhalla
whore she spent tho first years of hoI
married life, who will be grioved at hor
early demise. The charms and graccs OF
true and gentle womanhood adorned hel
life. Sho was greatly beloved and TO-
spcctcd by all who know her. She was
member of tho Methodist church and
a sincere believer. In her doath beau
tifnl Christian life has ended, but its
hallowcd influence is deeply impressed
upon those left behind. "She is not
dead, but slcepoth." Sho leaves two
sweet little children, devoted husband
and host Of relatives and friends to
mourn her departure.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
WalhalIa Church Directory.

Notwithstanding first and third
Sundays in each month at II a. IN. and
$50 p. III. Prayer meeting cyory Thurs.
day afternoon It i o'clock. Roy. G.. F,
Clarkson, Pastor
Notwithstanding second and
fourth Sabbaths in each month at II a.
IN. and $50 p. m. Prayer meeting overy
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
X. l.. Rogers, Pastor.
Baptist-Prcachng every second Sun
day in each month at | 1 a. m. and $50 D.
m. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at s 30 o'clock. Rev. j. f.. Nc.
Manaway, Pastor.
misunderstanding every first, third
and fifth Sunday at 1 a. m. in German
and every second and fourth Sunday a,
II a. m. in English. Prayer meeting
every Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. j. G. Schaid, Pastor.
Episcopal-Proaching every first anC
third Sunday at fl a. m. Prayer meeting
every Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Rev. j. ID. Mccullough, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
10 Picnic at Reeders Ford, Near Oakway.
Senator McLaurIn will Speak.

We arc requested to announce that on
Friday, August 9th, Hickory Camp, No.
1o4, Woodmen of the World, of Fair Play,
will picnic at the Reeder Ford, near Oak
way. Everybody is cordially invited,
Including neighboring camps, to come
with we'll filled baskets. Senator John
l.. MoLaurin has promised his many
friends to DO present and render an ac-
count of his stewardship for the last four
years as United States Senator. There
will also be speeches by prominent Wood
mon. The brass band of Lavonia, Ga,
will ronder music for the occasion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-17
Richland Dots.

Richland, July 1G.-Tho return OF
somo OF our young people from school,
the coming and going of an unusual
number of visitors and tho many mar
riages have served to keep Richland
society worry much astir lately.
Last night thoro was dance given at
tho academy by way of entertaining the
guests of tho community.
Mrs. lIattio Edwards, of Elborton
Ca, is spending month with her parents
here.
Mrs. Bob Gilmor returns to hor home
at Fort Madison to-day after spending a
week at Mr. j. B. Pickott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Shanklin and their
littlc sons, Joo and julius, came up from
Anderson to attend tho marriage of Col
Gus Shanklin. They will be among
relatives hore for month.
Miss Jnlia Davis is at homo, after 8
stay of several months in Anderson.
Mr.. Frank Burns visited his grand
mothor, Mrs. E. f. Hughs, recently.
lIo loft Sunday for Newry, whore he
will bo employed in tho cotton mill.
Miss Mabel Ballongcr, of Griffin, Ga.
is tho guest Of tho family of Mr.. j. j.
Ballongcr.
Miss Kato Stribling, of Helena, Ga, is
visiting relatives and friends hero. afte,
concluding two months stay at Andor
son.
Mr.. Burns Gillison is at homo sick-it
is feared with an attack of fevor.
Mr.. Haskell Dcndy leaves to-day fo,
Riverside, Ala, after being at his home
two weeks
MIR. w. G. IIughs is visiting his cousin
Mr.. John Dcndy, at Walhalla.
Miss Julia Mcdowell, of Franklin, N
c., is spending somc time with hcl
uncle, Mr.. j. b. Pickett.
Miss Mary IIughs is at Seneca for q
few days.
Misses Mary and Willie Davis and
Stella Fincannon, of Seneca, arc with
thoir friend, Miss Sallo Davis. for a few
days.
Miss Blanche Cox goes this week to
her homo at Bolton. She has boon with
her sister, Mrs. John Anderson, two
weeks. Wilholmna.