davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
AT THE RESORTS.

The Hebrew sunday school spent
most enjoyable day nj Lagoon yoNor-
day The children were all taken care
Of and entertained by their seniors who
vh,rltulb pcrspIcd IN The good cause
Of rowing The youngsters around the
lake ana paid good nloklos for rides on
the mcrry.go.round and the miniature
railroad Practically an the Jewish
colony WAS present ana a general good
time prevailed,
The bookings for Caldcr's park for the
week commencing Monday july 10, are
us follows
Monday July l0--Clnnon ward,
Tuesday July ll-Sccond ward,
WoduemaS july r. Pioneer stake,
Thursday july 3--Thrty.socond
ward,
Friday July li.-Sult Lake stake,
The Welsh residents Of Utah viii
spend Wednesday next At Saltnr, tho
excursion being under the auspices II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
HER IDEA or THINGS
Mrs DenSh IIles bNofse Complaint ana
Tries Mo,tlmony

From all Indications Mrs Ida Beach
X Of the oplnlon that all that IN nee.
essary for her ~ secure H divorce IL to
illo her complaint ana pay her nltor,
ney's fees Mrs Beach Is suing her
husband, ~ H. Beach, for D divorce on
the ground of dcscrton Ter case was
set for hearing yesterday afternoon but
she failed To appear AT the appointed
time, Her attorney Harry =. Harper
waited Tor her fur some Time ANA III.
nllly telophonel 10 one Of her neigh.
bors 20 call her 90 the telephone.
The neighhor reported that Mrg
Bcaohs mother had been unable 10
locate her dWs SHEER In time ~ huyc her
nppcnr In court und Thar sine was SIM
looking for baG Wl bGli,syi she bad
gone away to set married should
such prove 90 be- ,AH case .hcro WIN he
quite a matrimonial pnglo to be un.
ravcled by the courts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

Dean WilcoX, Bingham, Hattie NJ
Thomns, Blughnr
nufus !, Scott. w. Louis, Mo- Cluu
T. Parker Seattle
John \, savage. plak rilyi Eleanor
Cooper Park CITY
Joseph Noumuu Donyor 'oloi
Marie w. lunosy 1rIuidnd 'oloo
CHARLIE NJ Patton, payton; Lucinda
NJ Patterson, pDyFon
Julius MolslWr SAT- Lake; Emma
Martin Salt Lake,
oscar lluyskr Sult Lake; Aluna
Fluhmnnn, Salt Lnko,
Louis Frank Murray Bertha Dln'
putuh murray
Paul Il. christensen, Murray Evelyn
Minor Murray
james II. Fuller ~ Anthony IDA
Rachel Southum NH crock
Clarence t. Williams. Crescent Mary
Nicholson, Crescent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage lIcon,ou vor issued during
the past Nook by the county clerk TO
lhc following powouM
Herman johnson Bingham Fanny
kronslrom llu0num
}, l. EwrL Bmshm DrmIc WUuom
tult Lake
Eml Boll Sdlt Lake, lutuo H. Slc.
ger Nult lUko.
w, H. OpouunuV SNll Lake Gidu
Nllllump, Rult Lake
OliNor Robuls suIl Iaho, Agnes
lcdcrFon Sult luh4
q, y BNWulcr SAT- lnkoi Hannah
NJ, Butt Spanish lorh
!" n Nuulow pWh rllv clo'} ",
MIkrscll puytou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
CRUELTY ALLEGED.


cruelty IN the ground upon which
Jcnot Anderson Is rokng "a divorce
from william n, Anderson whom fGe
married IN tMs city on juno 10. 1903,
Tho ooDpmMG which was 0lcI M tine
dl,rIu ctur, ,o1oI 0ll.f8 ,hnl ON
juno 20, 1905, delcadunt assaulted pml0.
~ and throw her Violently against the
we'll and window Mn ana soINuWy w..
jurod her back A. the same ulua We
ugcd VIE ana abusive hngvfo toe
wards her ON iuly 4, II ~ alprnl
that ne agam 0g.Juitrl her rni Threw
her TO the ground several liWN and
called her We u0naH She rlol ''
that her husband mp rpol AMI pcnurI
property Of the tuNl yplGp ., liN'o.
ana she asks lhot Ne be rauom,d morn
dlsnosng OF II un,ll ihiG un'lpn l'h.Wnh
She also asks Cor o0'.huif oI W,l .lop'
crty as UlimouN ana tlUt shH bee ll'
lowed attorneys fees ANA cpH,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
For FORGING TELEGRAM

Louis Norlou ru sNw ID pyl'm'
mary hoarno IN Judge plchrs couu
mis- morning on the charge Of forming
the name of Fred Wohhor 10 u lolo.
gram II TX alleged that Norton sent u
telegram a. Wclchorg father lu
Newark. n, i, asking Wolchor senior
10 sond 500 At once The court ordered
the defendant held TO await the action
Of the district court he was lukon IN
the county Jail IN default of $3.50 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

one unhappy old bachelor docs not
provo that there are no more good
wives lo be had, Tor one moro COURT
yhip might have made him u benedict
one disoontontod want advertiser does
not prove that want ads, nave lost lhoir
efficacy for one more trial might nave
made him nn enthusiast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

You Will want today the lllng for
which ynu forgot ~ advertise No~.pr'
day. Does huntington IhIngt really
ray after all2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

ono woman meets another ana asks.
"pu yuu know Of u good servant who
wants n place" Another woman. by
means NJ % want ud, In those columns.
prOpuunlH this sumo uuoNIun 40 ,hUu..
nnda ol women, including servants.
Someone, among those thousands. can
answer the question IN lhr affirmative
which the ono woman acquaintance
probably cannot DO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

w. your wife wearing "the eooty ,,..
OF Kitchen Nassnl0grY Road NJ, fWq
ana soma her tcrvant-anN Ntls w "G'
prise, ''' 'u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

"Got In the swim" sallolr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28

sacks, and II all the fertilizers used
In the southern states were put up in
cotton sacks, instead of burlap sacks,
the consumption Of cotton for this
purpose alone would be from one and
a half to two million bales.
"The increased cost &c cotton sacks
over burlap sacks Is estimated at
about 9 cents each or 80 cents a ton,
and therefore a farmer who uses five
tons of fertilizers would pay $3.50
more for sacks than he Is now paying.
It would be fair, however, to estimate
that the use of five tons Of fertilizer
will make 10 bales Of cotton; but II
on account Of the substitution OF bur-
lap for cotton, the price Of cotton Is
increased one-half cent pound, the
man who raises 10 bales Of cotton
would receive $25 more money for 1t,
and would be $20.50 to the good.
Then there is another advantage.
OF course, the sacks used for acid
would be no good any more; but those
used for ammonial goods would be as
good as ever after they had been
washed out. .. ...'..s.. ..... e. %. e..
II would say that If the farmers are
serious about this matter, 1t will
be a good idea for them to at once
begin telling their merchants that
they intend to buy their fertilizers In
cotton sacks next year. When the
to the fertilizer manufacturers, the
fertilizer manufacturers will immedi-
ately begin to place orders according
ly with the bag makers. 1t Will take
time, of course, to effect a complete
change: but the sooner we make q
beginning the sooner will the change
be accomplished" ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. @. Wray, The .Leader-Calls your
attention to his great sale Of straw
hats at bargain prices tomorrow
and Monday.
John A. Latta, Pres.-Calls for infor-
nation as to number Of acres OF
cotton planted and fertilizers used
last year and this, for benefit OF
Southern Cotton association.
L. M. CRISIS Sons-Want copies OIL
The Enquirer containing the story
of Ellen Campbell or Kings Noun
tain, published in 1881. ~. r.'
Fred c. Black, Agent-Publishes a
testimonial from Mr.. E Manning
Stanton relative to the Security
Life and Annuity company.
Star Drug Store-Wants you to know
that it is selling Radiumite strops
and razors for 81. These goods are
guaranteed.
York Drug Stre-Tells you about the
merits Of Checkers-an ideal spring
tonic. Call for sample bottle free
Carroll Bros.-Recommend Edgertons
harness dressing to harness owners
It sells for 25 cents q can and can
is sufficient for eight sets OF har-
ness. ..-
]. Wylie Roddey, Roddey's, s. c.
Wants to sell a cotton elevator that
is practically new and In first-class
condition. .....
Foushee Cash Store-Announces Its
annual towel special for next Mon
day. 1t offers five assortments fol
your attention. %. ~.
J. M. Heath & Co.-Tell you about
their clothing, straw hats. shoes
etc. See fourth page.
Woolson Spice Co.-Say that trial
will convince you of the good quail
ity of Lion brand coffee. See fourth
page.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
NOTE AND COMM EMIT.

The Enquirer now has DR.. Maurice
Moore's sketch of Edward Lacey, one
of the Revolutionary heroes of York
and Chester counties standing In type
and will begin it's publication soon.
The forenen of the juries in several
cases this week have followed the
previously established custom OF do
mating the dollars received for YER
diets to the Confederate monument
fund.
The commencement exercises Of the
Gold Hill school have been In pro-
gress since Wednesday and come to
close today. This is one Of the most
successful and progressive schools In
the county.
The new rural delivery route out OF
Smyrna, No. 2 goes into operation
next Monday with Mr.. E. w. Long as
carrier. Subscribers to THE ENoU1-
RER along this route should ask Mr.
Long to notify us to change their ad-
dresses to Smyrna No. q"
Mr.. r. N. Plaxeo, of the Bethany
neighborhood was In Yorkville yester-
day on business, and in conversation
with the reporter said that the frost
damage in his locality is quite serious
He thinks his wheat crop has been
injured something like one-third, and
he has no hope Of either peaches OF
apples. The persimmon crop even
has been cut off, and many forest trees
from 20 to 80 inches in diameter have
the appearance of being dead from tor
to bottom. Just how much damage
there has been, Mr.. Plaxco Is unable
to say, but he is sure that 1t has been
considerable.
The information that President
Spencer of the York County Southern
Cotton association is asking Of the
members of the executive committee
is of obvious Importance, not for pub
lication. but for intelligent guidance
In the future. 1t Is necessary that
the executive officials of the associa-
ton know what they are doing. The
executive committee will no doubt
find themselves at considerable trou-
BILE in getting up this information ac-
curately; but II they receive proper
support from the members Of the ac-
sociation, the work can no doubt be
accomplished in short order.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
PERSONAL DAMAGE.

Among the damage suits on Calen-
dar /, is one Of no little interest that
has not been previously noted In THE
ENQUIRER, because It was docketed by
the plaintiff after time limit of the
defendant had expired. This is the
case Of ]. ]. Sistar against j. Nj.
Starr. -. ~ ~
From the complaint 1t appears that
the plaintiff alleges that he sustained
permanent damage as the result OF
fall into the defendants cellar, and he
Is demanding of the defendant the
sum Of $1,000.
The circumstances out Of which the
suit has grown date back to one
night in last November. While walk
ing along Main street In Yorkville'
Mr.. Sistar fell through an open trap
door leading into the cellar Of what
was then the store Of J. M. starr q
Co, Upon learning OF Mr. Sistar' 8
mishap, Mr.. Starr and others ofrered
such relief as they could, and showed
the injured man all the consideration
In their power They offered to send
him to the depot In a conveyance: but
this courtesy he declined, explaining
that he felt able to make his way
without assistance. ....
Shortly after the occurrence, Mr.
Sistar wrote to Mr.. Starr. alleging
that he was seriously injured as the
result of the fall. and demanded $500.
Mr.. Starr declined to pay the sum de-
ma nded and Mr.. Sistar brought suit,
naming $1,000 as the amount of dam
ages to which he thinks he Is entitled.
Messrs. Wilson & Wilson represent
the plaintiff and Thomas F. mellow
represents the defendant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28

"Are you willing to pay $3,000?"
asked Alderman Ferguson.
Il am not" replied Mr.. Carroll, pos
itively.
Then" continued Mr.. Ferguson,
so far as 1 am able to see the trade
Is Off"
Shortly afterward Mr.. Carroll had
another interview with the Tavora
mill people, and Informed them that
he would either go to Charlotte at
once or telegraph for the expert to
come back and complete arrange
ments to duplicate the plant. In this
view of the situation the Tavora peo-
Pile changed their minds and agreed
to accept $4,000. .......--.,-....s.. ~
The understanding Is that the town
council will enter into contract by
which the Tavora people will con-
tinue to operate the lights on the same
terms as now until the electricity of
the Catawba Power company is avail
able, and then the town will take
charge.
Members Of the council hesitated a
while on the proposition as to wheth-
er 1t would be better to grant fran
chise or take charge in behalf Of the
municipality. Under all the circum-
Stances especially since the necessary
electricity is to be had at definite
fixed charge, 1t considered that num-
icipal control and management will be
most desirable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28

engaged ir futile endeavor to create
one of the most oppressive trusts with
which the worlds progress was ever
threatened. That this attempt will
fail is a foregone conclusion. That
the widely advertised agreement to
hold cotton for ten cents has already
come to naught Is evidenced by the
quantity of cotton being shipped daily
at seven and half cents" Price
thought 1t possible that the south,
which now possessed a practical mon
opoly of the civilized worlds cotton
production, might have to meet Afri-
can competition before many years.
1.-The south, in fancied security Of its
monopoly of cotton production" he
said has been endeavoring to in
crease its profits by advancing the
price Of its product. l have been
greatly at loss to understand the
persistence of the south in advocacy
Of this economical suicide. I can only
conclude that 1t is in a great measure
a survival of the same spirit that led
to the war for the maintenance Of
slavery. 1t is we'll to remind our
southern friends that a combination In
behalf Of exorbitant profits has al
ways provoked counter combinations
on the part of those whom 1t was
sought to mulct."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28

SEVERAL of the middle western
states are about to follow Indiana and
Wisconsin in i-cigarette legisla-
ton. A prohibition measure has
passed the Kansas legislature and
will become effective on July l. In
Michigan a bill has passed the house
and is pending in the senate. Mr.. s.
H. Epps worked hard to get such
bill through the South Carolina legis-
lature a few years ago. but was never
able to bring the question to a fair
and square issue. The good work he
began, however, Is taking healthy
root elsewhere. and South Carolina
will also eventually get into line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28

THE YoRKvnLE ENQUIRER COM
plains that a contemporary has FALLEN
into the habit Of using more or less
local matter from its columns without
giving due credit. THE ENQUIRER
ought to specify. However, we have
no fear In saying that the Herald is
not the offender.-Rock Hill Herald.
We beg leave to call the attention
of the Herald to the fact that 1t is
mistaken in saying that we "com-
planned" Instead of complaining we
congratulated the Offender" on his
good judgment. But why should TILE
ENQUIRER specify in a case like this
If a conte nporary sees proper to use
matter from THE ENQUIRER without
acknowledging the source of that
matter, why should THE ENQUIRER
take the trouble to inform it's readers
of a place where they can get some
of it's own matter second hand. How
ever, II the Herald is really in the
dark and will state that it has no
reasonable suspicion as what con-
temporary was indicated we will take
pleasure in specifying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
THE Kershaw lynching.

Is the majesty of the laws OF
South Carolina a really serious prop
osition, close to the heart Of every
good citizen, or Is it a fiction, a joke,
a pretense, which we put on or take
off as a garment as best suits our
convenience?
The arrest of a number of promi-
nent citizens of Kershaw on the
charge Of completely in the lynching
Of John Morrison, promises to bring
the question we have asked above
thoroughly home to the people OF
Lancaster county and Of the entire
state, and how that question will be
decided will depend upon the action
of the courts.
Among the people arrested are a
number of men who are prominent
in the business and social affairs OF
Kershaw and Lancaster county, and
who are the equals, from any stand
point of any of the best citizens OF
York and Lancaster. They are well
known throughout this whole section
as good citizens of enterprise, integ-
rity and general high standing, who
have never before been laid under
criminal charge of any kind.
AS to whether any of these gentle
men are really guilty of completely
in the lynching of Morrison. we dc
not know. That is a matter Of evil
dence; but we sincerely hope that
the case will be pushed to the limit
and that the law will not be OBJ
structed in it's operation. There has
never been better opportunity for the
full and complete vindication of the
laws of South Carolina, and II this
opportunity is neglected 1t will be
lasting reproach, especially to the
people of Lancaster county.
Just how this case has been worked
up. we have no definite knowledge
1t is understood, however, that it has
been done by detectives at the in
stance of Solicitor ]. K. Henry. We
are fully prepared to believe this. No
man Knows better than Solicitor
Henry the seriousness of the under
taking that has fallen to his lot and
we doubt exceedingly If the state
has ever had a solicitor more deter
mined to do his full duty, regardless
of future consequences personal or
political.
The issue now up Is one of far
reaching Importance. 1t involves the
majesty Of the law in a form from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
COTTON BAeeINe QUESTION.

The idea of substituting cotton for
burlaps In the manufacture Of sacks OF
various kinds, especially for fertilizers,
is very interesting. and is receiving
more or less consideration at the
hands of the farmers but unless
something Is done pretty soon 1t Will
not be done at all this year, because
no matter how desirable the change
may be it will require time.
1.-The bag manufacturers down
about Charleston, are perfectly WILL
ing to make the change, if the people
desire 1t" remarked a travelling man
to the reporter a day or two ago; but
it will soon be time for them to COM
mence making arrangements for their
next seasons supplies, and 1t stands
to reason that If they import another
big lot of burlaps, next years guano
sacks will be made of burlaps. Also
If 1t is decided that cotton sacks are
more desirable. the manufacturers
will require time In which to make the
necessary changes in their machinery.
1T has been estimated continued
the speaker. that South Carolina
alone uses about 100000 fertilizer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
Later. Case Dismissed.
MERE MENTION.

James r. Curt, state secretary Of
Texas, died in Austin, Texas, Wednes-
day. Memorial day exercises were
held with the usual ceremonies In At
lanta and Savannah, Ga; Jacksonville,
Fla. Montgomery, Ala, and other
southern cities Wednesday. ......, The
business portion of the town OF Arabi,
Ga, was destroyed by fire wednesday
night, with a property loss Of $4,000.
go. Three men were killed and two
seriously wounded In shooting af-
fray at a Republican league meeting
at Hampstead, Walker county, Texas,
Tuesday. The cause of the fight Is
said to be a difference Of opinion
about the local option question.
The Holt Morgan High school at
Fayetteville, N. c., was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
Friday night. .......One fireman was
killed, and 100000 worth Of property
was destroyed by fire In New York city
Tuesday night. Ten miners were In
stantly killed in the Conyngham mine
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Wednesday, Dy
the fall of the cage In which they
were being lowered into the 750 feet
deep mine shaft. The accident was
caused by the breaking Of the rope
attached to the cage, at q distance OF
fUU lctl lTOII Tic bOIloih' '~&
dier General Charles Smart, surgeon
in the United States army, died OF
apoplexy in st. Augustine, Fla, Wed.
nesday, aged 81 years. .Colonei
Willard Glazier, well-known as an
author. soldier and explorer OF the
middle west, died at his home In Al.
bany, N. Y, Wednesday, aged 81
years. Edward Axson, brother
in-law of President Woodrow wilson
Of Princeton university, with his wife
and child. was drowned while at
tempting to cross Etowah river with
a double team in fiat boat, near
Creighton, Ga, Thursday. The horses
became uncomfortable and plunged
into the river, dragging the carriage
with it's occupants with them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-28
p LOCAL Lac LAcoNIcs g.
Bethel Hiuh School - .-=

Bethel High School,. z ,s-yza
The closing exercises Of the Bethel
High school, Miss Isabel Arrowood
day with appropriate exercises. sSu-
perintendent of Education Carroll is
to deliver the address OF the occasion.
and there will be some recitations and
music followed by the two act come
dy, Madame de Portment's School"
Transferred to the Pen. ..,,l,s-.
The county board Of commissioners
has decided to transfer Belk and Tee
ter, the bigamists to the penitentiary.
II develops that Belk has friends on
the outside who may attempt his re-
lease II he remains on the chaingang,
and In view of the fact that this con-
tingency might call for extra guards.
1t Is tho ht best to Just send both
to the pelIitentiary. p..3h3
Ebenezer's Confederate Dead.
The Rock Hill Herald has revised
the list of the Confederate dead In
Ebenezer cemetery as follows: VIII
liam Adkins, Gilbert Aiken, Lieut.. ].
Gadsden .Allston. DR.. z. T. Avery, ].
P. P. Barron, s. w. Barron, A. A Bar
ron, j. Leroy Barron, Samuel d. Bar
ron, w. A. Barron. John Barron. Bran
ner "a stranger from Arkansas).
Frank II. Brown, ]. f. Caroth-
ers, w. H. Carothers, s. D. Carothers,
]. II. Cathcart, Capt e. H. Cherry, A.
F. Fewell, Newton Faris, I. A. Garri-
son, William Gaulden, James Gaulden,
II q nr % NJ
Hall, Sylvanus Hagins. Dickson Hen
ry James Henry, John Henry, John
Hamel, Samuel NJ, Jackson. William
Killian. Martin Kee, d. r. Miller, JOS
eph Miller, Geo. w. Milling James It.
Matthews, James B. Fartlow, Leroy
d. Poag, Calvin Robinson, N. b.
Roach. J. M. Steele, J. A Steele; N. A.
Steele. w. d. Steele. w. G. Steele, JOS.
W., Steele, G.. e. Nc. Steele, ]. B.
Steele, w. N. Simril, w. e. Turner.
James Wallace. John. L. Watson, r.
H. Workman, Parks I. Wilson.
The D. A. r. Congress. s,.
Delegates returning from the d. A.
r. congress held In Washington from
April II to April %, report most
delightful time. More than thou
sand delegates were present, and the
exercises were held for the first time
In the beautiful Memorial Continental
hall. The election of president gen.
sral was the most hotly contested one
in the life Of the organization. For
light years, Mrs. Donald Mclean Of
New York, has sought the honor.
Amidst the mingled cheers Of the VIC
tors and the tears Of the defeated,
Mrs. Mclean was declared elected on
the second ballot by a majority of %.
One Of the most pleasing incidents Of
the congress was the presentation to
the beloved retiring president gener-
al, Mrs. Fairbanks, Of the beautifully
painted Fairbanks coat-of- arms. This
was the work Of Mrs. A. ]. Robertson
of Columbia. It was presented by
Mrs. Richardson, State Regent Of
South Carolina, with one Of the hap
piest speeches made during the con-
gress. Mrs. George Nichols Of Spar
tanburg, was elected one OF the new
vice presidents general, and Mrs. Vir-
gi7ia Mason Bratton, vice State Re-
gent Of South Carolina. Kings Noun
tain chapter was represented by Mrs.
Arthur Veeder Smell.