davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
TEN COUNTS AGAINST PATRICK
INDICTMENT CHARGING HIM WITH DIRECT
MURDER, OF RICE-JoNEs NOT
MENTIONED

The Indictment charging Albert 7 Patrick With
the murder OF William Marsh Rice was handed NJ,
yesterday afternoon in Recorder GOfr's court Pat
rck is charged on ten counts with the murder a,i
the remarkable part OF the Indictment is rha, he
IS charged directly with the murder Charles F.
Jones, the valet. being ignored altogether
The first count charges Patrick with administer
ing chlorofornn 10 Rice. causing death
The second charges Patrick with administering
chioroform directly 70 Rice and killing him The
third and Fourth are the same the first ana
second. except that mercury Is substituted for
chloroform The fifth and sixth are ike The d-s-
and second. except that mercury and chiorororn
are put together. The seventh and eighth charxa
that an unknown poison given 20 Rice a5d
the ninth and tenth that mercury. chIorofo-rl Ard
an unknown poison were administered 10 him
The Indictment charging Patrick Morris Afev.-s
and David l. Short written out but not
handed up to the Recorder Patrick Is indicted
on charge OF forging four checks. Short Is
charsed tolrtly with Patrick OF the checks
that for SO O10-
On the Patrick will. so-called executed on June
50 1900 all three r1en-Short Patrick and Meyers
are charged with forgery in the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NEW-ENGL4NDERs INSTALL OFFICERS.

The National Society of New-El.g gland Women
met yesterday at Delmonico's install the board
Of officers elected early in the year the installation
being preceded by a business meeting
The retiring president. Mrs. J. Woolsey Shepard
said that she had heard hints OF loving cup. and
she wanted impress upon the members that
she would be greatly obliged if they would apply
any sums intended for that purpose to the so
cietys fund for the relief Of impoverished New
England women.
The treasurer's report showed that the New
England have given more money than any
other similar organiza ton of women 10 philan-
thropc objects. s. los having been contributed. In
addition to the scholarship fund. which is 1904
Membership dues received in the year amounted to
81 zoo
Mrs Shepard, the outgoing president, then In
troduced the incoming officers. individually in neat
phrases. and appropriate response was made by
the new president Mrs. J. T Van Sickle.
The other officers are: First vice president, Mrs
William G. Demorest second vice-presdent. Mrs
Philip Carpenter; secretary, Mrs. F. J. Lawless;
assistant secretary. Mrs Z. NJ. Scott treasurer
Mrs. Fl. J. Tansley: assistant treasurer. Mrs. IS r
Fort. and chairman Of press committee, Mrs
Charles b Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
MILLIONS IN PLOUGH TRUST.
ONLY ONE COMPANY IN THIS STATE IN.
vOLvED IN COMBINATION

Syracuse. " Y. April s5-CoIonel A. c. tyha.a
president o, the Syracuse Chilled Plough Company
mas returned from Chicago. where he attended rhs
meeting OF the representatives OF twenty plough
ii.eHuiac.urlns companies OF the country with q
view OF forming a new cornpanv 70 ,,cI,,. IN :.
them. 60 VI
CoIonei Cnase says that the question OF caoftaIt-
za'ion OF the new company was not decided unon
II was the consensus OF opinion that disinteres,st
committee should be appointed 10 appraise the
actual value Of the different plants and that this
appraisal should be accepted and the caui1aI,zato,
iiaoe accordingly. This capitalization will reach
IRso ws9 sne millions possibly s5eOooooo A COMMITTEES
Nas appointed 10 consider the subject. ana IN is
expected will report at a meeting 10 be held T.,
about month - - -A14- IA
me syracuse Chilled Plough Company Is the only
SOLLpahy IN New-Tork State represented ar the
cr.eeuhs al OF the others being from the Western
states. the largest being the Deere Plough Cr-,-
pany, OF Moline Ill No-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
GOOD CHEER.

Mrs. Horace Kilborn and Kathryn Gage VIII So So
sunshine into the present darkened life OF little
Dorothy williams. who has had an oPeratlo" o'i
her eyes a member in Maine, who is now III, 'e--'
out with the aid of her children forty-two Eas'e.
greetings; Mrs Miller, of Manhattan rernerloe'e
fourteen invalid members; Newark IN j. iheii'
her asks for six addresses TO whom she can seno
different kinds of cheer; Mrs. Leach of New-I@oIi- @
don. Conn. misses an opportunity 10 3+ r.
whom she sends regular cheer, is large the 01 b-
drens papers and picture cards contrlloueeSgu IN
box being ned for The Tribune bde FTesn this
summer; the portfolio of bright cOlored plfnudieS
sent by Mrs B. of Eliza beth, \. j. will De @
among Junior branches; three members nav
offered 10 furnish a magazine for the isolated nie
ber in Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
CAPTAIN EyGELB4RT TO BE REWARDED

medal for bravery, granted by the Volunteer
Life Saving Association. will be presented 70 cap
tain H W EngeIbart Of the steamship haiser
Wilhelm der Crosse board the vessel THIS even
ir,- AZ 20 n n The medal is a reward for Cap
tain Engelbart's GOODNESS and bravery IN the fi"oo
ker disaster of last summer. when he saved MS
ship and all on board by cutting loose rom the
burning dock Just in the nick OF time WhlIe hsnt-
ing rhe fire on his ship in idstr. am ne Sksu "
tWentv-hve drowning from the III ra'eo s'eaii-
ers Main Saale and Bremen - 1-.,..-
Soionai 7 Wesley Jones. president or the NoIun-
,ser life Saving Association. and Abraham Gruoef
will make the presentation speeches-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ALLOTMENT OF coNSOLS IN DOUBT.

ENGAGEMENTS OF \ MILLION AND HALF IN
GOLD REPORTED IN WALL STREET
At the office OF Barring. Magoun & Co. yesterday
afternoon II was said that announcement or the
amount of new British consos allotted to American
subscribers could be made until tomorrow Guesses
at the amount range from fifteen 10 fifty rnllhons-
1t is understood that s1OooO,ooo Of American money
is on deposit in London TO meet payment for the
consols and that s1OoooG0O IN gold may be shipped
to London next month 10 go 20 the same account
After the close OF the market YESTERDAY reports
were current OF further gold engagements 10 oc
shfpped abroad on to-morrow's steamers Inc
amount reported TO have been engaged Is SIoVl'oVV
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Exhibition OF textile by the and
a the House Of Simeon and the House OF Anna,
Grace Hospital, No. East Fou-teenth-st. from .
until p n.
"Genteaen's night Of Eclectic Club DelnoElcos
evening
Anniversary Industrial School
for Girls. No. 125 St Marks Place. 2. n. Ad-
dress by the Rev. Dr.. George Francis Nelson.
Joint exhibition societies the
auspices City History Club CT Neur-York al
the University Settlement BUILDING Nc 1s4 Edr.dge-
ST. from 3 until N. also Monday. April %
the Berkeley LyceUm, No. % West Forty-foUrth-s
Musical benefit OF Mary Fisher Home
for Cultured Poor. the WaIdort-Astorta. after
Reception and luncheon Of General Society Daughters
Of the Revolution. Delmonico's, ?. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NO DESIGNATIONS IN UNION LE4GUE.

There was report yesterday that owing 10 the
fact that the Union League Club had voted TO
continue the employment OF colored walters in the
club despite the recommendation OF the house
committee 70 employ only white servants. the
house committee would resign This report. it
said Yesterday was without foundation. The club
In voting retain the cOlored servants at the
time passed a resolution expressing confidence in
the house committee. and IL made perfectly
clear that the rejection OF the house committee
.nrntrr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT BOL4ND.

President W A Boand OF the Detroit and Chl-
caro Traction Company Yesterday denied the re-
ports that negotiations under way between ms
company and the Detroit Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor
Street Railway looking to a consolidation OK the
two corporations. Mr.. Boland said: There Is no
truth in the report We will enter into no coHsOH-
dation and our road Will be running to Detroit oy
OCrn nbar
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
DFuOcR4TIC WOMEN TO ORG4NIzE.

The Republican womens clubs have so impressed
the public that several women of Democratic faith
have decided to organize a woman's auxiliary to
the Democratic Club of New-York City. The leader
of the movement is Mrs. Florence Chamberlain,
who said yesterday a Tribune reporter:
Women are needed for educational in the
political field. Voters must be taught the true
rrincipIes of the Democratic party. which is the
partv Of liberal convictions and broad aims Women
can elevate the standard of the unthnking masses
and train them think and In order 20 do they
must organize the Republican women have done.
The formal organization will probably be effected
IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
GRANT DINNER IN BROOKLYN.

The annual dinner in honor of the birthday OF
General L 5 Grant by the Union League Club and
L s Grant Post No. S27 G. A. r., will be held
next Saturday night at the Union League Club
house The speakers and their toasts are as fol-
lows: George D. Alden. of Massachusetts General
+ Grant: the Rev DR.. 5 P Cadman. of the
Central CONGREGATIONAL Church. The Influence OF
Great Men on the Republic" and Assistant Dis
trIct Attorney Martin W. Iittleton THE Future
Defenders of the Republic
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET.

The High School Teachers Association, Of New
Jersey will hold its spring meeting this evening
at the Continental Hotel, Newark. and to-nor-
row morning at the Newark High School
The session this evening will begin with a re-
ception in the hotel pariors al $50 p. m Dinner
will be served 7:30 and will be followed by ad-
dresses by Miss Margaret McCloskey. vice-principal
OF the Newark Normal School, and William n
Maxwell, superintendent of New-York City schools
The Saturday session will begin at $40, and the
teaching of physics. laboratory work IN elementary
chemistry and student cooperation IN ngn scnooi
government will be discussed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NEW OFFICER AT MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The New-York Maritime Exchange will pass into
a new floor management to-day. with Alexander R
Smith as superintendent He succeeds FRANK w
Houghton who has ably served the association
for the last TWENTY-FIVE years, than one-half
of which as superintendent. The change Is made
owing to his severe Illness. which has followed
a wound he received in an encounter with
burglar a short time ago at his home in New-Jer
sey Mr. Smith has selected for this bureau OF
NETWORKS shipping affairs by the executive com
mttee of the association as an offlcer eXceIlently
equipped for the duty required
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
yEw MEMBERS FOR PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The New-York Produce Exchange IS PROMISED
valuable addition 10 its active memoershP IioIi,
a.. - -a-an+s from the Stock Exchange. A list of
aa,a, nenhers of the latter is already posted in
Guiding it's vce-president The list OF applicants Is
as follows: r H. Thomas, vice-president New
York Stock Exchange; Abraham Sartorlus- DelIel-
ich H Schmidt, George ]. Weaver Thomas 4 En-
mis- w s Bingham ". c. Van Antwerp. Isaian
HorniEman. E. c. Potter. Benjamin Won ana .
oIF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
BISHOP WON'T INTERFERE.
HE REFUSES TO TAKE PART IN ST GEORGES
DISPUTE IN BROOKLYN.

Bishop Littejohn has refused TO listen to a COM
rnIttee from St Georges Episcopal Church Gates
and Marcy aves.. Brooklyn. which asked him 70
interfere in the dispute between the rector. the
Rev William A Wasson and the members Of the
vestry A petition requesting the rector 10 resign
has been signed by 137 OF S25 holders OF sttnss
Mr. Wasson declares that there are only few dis
affected ones in the church, and that their with
drawal would prove beneficial. Among those who
have severed their connection with the church or
intend TO do so are Augustus A. Dame and Hiram
SNYDER wardens and W c. Kimball, R. j. Harris
and George A White, veStrymen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
nrnRcE slit AGAINsr ". 4 RICE

Melvin A Rice. formerly chief clerk in the Board
Of Elections. and a clerk IN the supplies de-
partmeut OF the Board OF Education in Brooklyn.
has received a summons and complaint in a suit
for absolute divorce which has been begun by his
wife The papers served upon him on
Wednesday. the sixth anniversary OF his marriage
Mrs Rice names correspondent Mrs Donald W
Macleod. who lives with her husband AZ No. 7ss
Carrol-st. George F Elliott. lawyer for the plain
tiff and all Others interested refuse discuss the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SEIZED BF CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
JEwELRY WORTH $4,000 FOUND N THE POSSESSION
OF A STEAMSHIP PASSENGER

-'fN4 SfV'V OV-N-
OF STEAMSHIP PASSENGER
Eight pieces Of jewelry were found by the Gus
officials IN the possession Of John Curry,
saloon passenger on the steamer Teutonic. which
arrived here late Wednesday night and were taken
to the Appraisers Stores yesterday The jewels
were seized by Customs Inspector Timothy Dono-
hue. who noticed that Curry looked unusually stout
and called him aside. search revealed four or
five jewolry boxes concealed in his clothing. The
boxes were opened and were found 10 contain three
bracelets. four rings and a brooch. The jewelry
was OF the best The bracelets with
sapohires and diamonds one ring with a large dia
mond. another with cluster OF ten diamonds,
third with sapphires. while a fourth contained
large opal surrounded by small diamonds The
brooch contained a large opal around which cIns-
iewelrv was said TO be worth about 5000
Curry gave his address as Windsor. ontario
When questioned he said that the Jewelry was
part of estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
GRATEFUL FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs Floyd Smith OF Christiansburg Va, writes:
.eZyju Won kindly allow me TO express my gratitude
10 all who so graciously remembered me on my
seventy-seventh birthday. and also on Easter? II
I had strength It would be a pleasure to write TO
each one personally, but that is Impossible. VIII
Won please tell them of the JOY and comfort they
gave 70 me on those two days? For twenty,,t"9
years I have been sorely afflicted, so every emo emo
word said and every good deed done by the sun
shine workers for me has seemed precious o's
thing Nav Gods blessing rest upon each one
who IS engaged IN the philanthropic work OF
Frightening the lives OF the suffering and sorrowing
ones OF earthI'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
TOWs ~ DIs4RLED eTE4MER

The italian steamer Audace bound from Antwerp
FOR Hampton Roads. N ballast. towed into this
port yesterday by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line
steamer Li,honia, with Eer propeller and stern
shaft gone. Captain Burmeister. OF the Lithonia
sighted the Audace at o'clock in the morning OF
April % In latitude 42c03. longitude g. :55 and
sponded 10 her signals for assistance The Lirhonia
was bound from Philadelphia Hamburg She
had difficulty in entering the harbor she. ap-
parenty fouled the marine telegraph cable across
rha Narro
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ANOTHER EAST RIVER BRIDGE AWARD

PENNSYLVANIA sTEEI. COMPANY RECEIVES CON-
TRACT FOR THE SUSPENSION STRUCTURE.
The New East River Bridge Commissioners yes
terday afternoon opened three bids for the con-
struction and materials for the steel suspension
structure of the New East River Bridge. The
work which calls for bond of 100000. must be
done within eight months after the receipt by the
contractor of notice TO begin work.
The bids were follows:
Pennsylvania Steel Company. philadelphia. s12s,-
400: King Bridge Company. Cleveland, Ohio sll5l,-
500 and the Eastern Tube Company, No. % Broad
way sl26i. 600
lhe contract Will be awarded to the Pennsyl-
varia Steel Company. which already has the con-
for the approaches
President Nixon said that the work on the steel
structure would probably not begin for about ten
months.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
REPORT OF A JUNIOR BRANCH.

The Flatbush Junior Sunshine Branch ackno"l-
edges with thanks a package Of scrap pictures
from Miss H R. Smith, and several others WIN
out names and flower seeds from Mrs. S. Bern
stein Mrs W. of Catskill, y. Y, and the general
office. These have all been distributed and many
of them planted. and the children planning 10
send out flowers the sick from their Sunshine
gardens. The members decorating screens with
bright coored pictures. which they will devote 10
the use of sick children.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
Among those present were:
.ScrM 0F ALL CREATION"

AT the West End women's Republican Club yes
terday al No 2s07 Broadway Mrs William w.
Jerr.es read paper Political Current Events.
In the discussion that followed Mrs. Cornelius .
Robinson asserted that something shouio oe oOne "
20 -even, the sc,,rn Of all creation from coming 10
our cities II had my way I would close oul
ports 10 all emigration for twenty years 10 give Us
en- opportunity 10 assiniiiaie those wa"
now"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SAYS CRIMPS THREATENED TO BE47 HIN
wATcHMAN GUARDS c. H ABBOTT sEaNES,s
PROTECTION FROM ENEMIES.

OF the Legal Aid Society at a meeting held at No
is Wall-st yesterday Clark II. Abbott the at
torney OF the seaman's branch OF the society. de-
clared that crimps and sailing masters had re-
Gently come TO his office and threatened 10 beat
him
Of late Mr. Abbott has been appealed TO by un-
fortunate seanen who alleged that they had been
shanghaied by crirnps and sailing masters Last
week two such cases came TO the knowledge OF
Mr.. Abbott The seamen had been made uncon-
scious and taken aboard ships Just as they were
about 70 sail In both instances Mr. Abbott nber-
ated the AS a result OF his work along sim
tlar lines he gained the enrity OF the crirnps and
sailing masters engaged. and compelled he
says 10 engage a private watchman 10 protect him
and his clients.
The following new members elected: Mrs.
Elizabeth StetsOn. Mrs Walter Greer, Miss T.
Wesendonck, Alfred Geisler. Leopold WaIlach.
George B. GrinneI. George CSudewil. Walter D.
Ednonds and Walter Wesendonck-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
BROOKLYN BAR APPEALS TO GOVERNOR
COMMITTEE WILL ASK HIM TO VETO EMPLOYERS,
LIABILITY BILL.

Resolutions asking Governor Odell TO veto the
Costello Employers Liability bill were passed az
meeting OF some fifty members of the Brooklyn
bar held in the Trial Term Room OF the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon They were taken n
albany last night by the following committee: Ex-
senator Wray, ex-Judge Daley Foster I. RaclIIs
Isaac Nd. kapper and Stephen c. Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NEW-YoRK DAY At THE P4N-AHER1cAy.
SEPTEMBER CHosES-BrsLE STUDY CONGRESS
PROGRAMME

SEPTEMBER 8 CHOSEN-BIBLE STUDY CONGRESS
PROGRAMME.
Buffalo. April 25-Septenber has been selected
for New-York Day az the Pan-Amer1can Exposi-
ton This being the anniversary OF the landing OF
Hendrix Hudson and his sturdy crew was deemed
particularly appropriate day by the New-York
State Board OF Managers. and for that reason
selected. AS it's guests that day the board VIII
have Governor Odell. Lieutenant-Governor Wood
ruff and other officials Good progress Is being
made with preparations for furnishing the New
York State Building
Energetic work has enabled the Board o, Dfrec-
tors OF the Pan-American Bible Study Congress 20
announce its programme nearly completed
Among the speakers will be Charles Waters OF
London; George B Stewart. president OF Auburn
Theological Seminary; E e Belsey, OF London.
Professor H I. Willett and Professor 5. Matthews.
OF the University OF Chicago the Rev e Blakes-
lee, OF Boston; Professor ". L Hervey, OF Colur-
hia University; Rabbi Henry BsrkOwttz. OF Phila-
delphia. and Professor Frank X. Saunders. OF Yale
University, William G. Justice. OF this city has
been elected president OF the congress, which will
be in session here from July II 10 81
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
BATTLEsHIP KEARsARGE AT N4rT TARD.

The battleship Kearsarge. which has carried the
flag of Rear-Admral Norman H. Farquhar in the
North Atlantic Squadron. reached the Brooklyn
Navy Yard at o'clock yesterday afternoon Work
will begin at once in removing the big l3-inch gun
in the forward lower turret on the starboard side
This gun was injured by the explosion OF a shell
during target practice in Southern waters
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ouse-CleaninQ Time.

After sickness and during Spring hozse-clean-
ing. Platt's Chlorides should be sprinkled freely
over the floors and allowed 70 dry before carpets
are relaid- AS each board retains some Chlorides.
a lasting purifying effect is obtained and the
ravages OF insects prevented Disinfect the
waste pipes. sinks. closets. storerocns and the
cellar according 70 directions on the bottle.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
VOyTRE4L LOANS TAKEN

Montreal April 25-Tenders were opened at re
Bank OF Montreal to-day for two civic loans One
Of $4,000 at S1z per cent. was acquired by CAY
& Co OF New-YOrk and Montreal for % p The
other loan. for $4,000 per cent. brought I0l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NO HUNTINGTON ESTATE FIGHT.

7. as renorted yesterday that the heirs OF Coils
p huntington were quarrelng over the distri6u-
tion Of s2oOoooco said TO have been earned by the
estate since Mr. Huntington died. last August Mr..
IIunrinrron and Isaac Z. sGates the latter also
ia1afee Yesterday the Offices OF the Southern
Pscisc Company denied the story
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
HOW AN INVALID PAID HER DUES.

It has been learned that Hester c. Rash d.
though a partial invalid herself has pdiu -0-
sunsrine dues by doing the family mending TOT
moor woman whose hands are so swollen with
dropsy that she cannot sew, and by helping * 70
nurse and arnuse a sick child IN her neghpolhoOu'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for -
r q c shonId he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Buiidins'
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

THE LIGHT WHICH NEVER FAILS
4 myriad lights are beaning
From high;
4 myriad eyes look upward
To the sky;
4 myriad hearts are yearnins. dreaIHAiio'
Is there life beyond the seeming
When die?
How wondrous is the glinrner
From afar
OF one serene celestial
Gate ajar;
The light whose steady simmer
AS DAYS are growing DINNER.
Is my star.
George Alexander Kohut, in The Independent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

Due W.,, i'm A.t.:.rII... ,..,., :; .
ol,ain, y,,I u,,,,,. nr,, ,,,,,, +,
our pleasure ,o ,u,,l;. ;. L,i,f ,,i,
there recently and our unIy r,., ,,r,.,
that We did not rnv,. ,,,.,rr ,i,,,o t!,,,
we could lave seen more f TN. n,,r.
anG hcr very invnjlin.,,, ami bn.,i, .,,,i,
people. We had suru, :, u,,,b,,,
fore pa-t twenty vrars nu, ,,ro, :,
Scptc,nber, 1881. y wa. nm, .,l...-.,,,
attend a IN ..t,ng o. l.ctyaci,,r.'
citation OF AubeviiI. ruuntv and e..
read paper on ,hn -rNi..c, ,f ,nrrnr,l
pupishmant in tha -r?rol mi. Co.,. =,
pleasant vi-,t and ;L.n &C.. v..,...
tcrtained by tn. r,s ,,i,-,l I,, g
MGR. ;.
Our last visit Wa a,,o .. very ,l,,a.
ant one thouth only OF :, i,.. hnnr-'
duration.
One cannot hello forlir.r ,,,., h.. !. j.,
auniuuc town. + h.. 10 r.,i rn,l in,
has long h. an noted - ,,.., ,t,,..,,
ing for more than half a crn,n,,v am.
hnnareaa and ,h.....nAa .t r.,,,., .,.,,
'.'' "'" o'',' 'a"Hh, IN th"-"
49, g. " ''o'' I" make INC '"ri"c MAJ
rhs I"'' "''"'", am" an a'm"~'
" o'' 'S''"n lnhnrhcr. ONLY
,,aI;,.; '''e"' ',e h'li'"' a'd
49,, '''''''9 "h'cn nav" g"n'
,ho ~, ' p"' ~ ., '"'7 country fr""
''' '''''i c"''"gr5 located here
','0'''" ~ S'c'''7 10 us That 1t
.,. V" misfortune '"r the com
!" nave rh''ro'h II "ouIu
~ ,o.'se' oc ''e met ana ""'pAc town
~ ~" % "''" "o"l' not so strong
> "pP'"' !" 'he STUDENT We DO not
- say 'h"t '''e town Is lacking
"''''css enterprise or the modern
'."'onc'cS' Al electric line from
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
THE State FAIR

The State Fair will open next Mon.
DAY, and the officers think the pros
poets good for one OF tho best fairs in
the history of the association. A mum
Der OF people from our town and county
attend these fairs every year, not SO
much to sec tho exhibits as to SEQ tn,
people. And it is good thing to re-.
new your acquaintance with the people
you know at least once year. and
there is no hotter occasion or time
than the State Fair. We hope that all
our people who can will attend, and
that they will enjoy their visit to our
live and growing capital city.