davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
New York. June 21st. 1905.
DIRECTORS OF THE

New York. june 2lst 1OO0.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
l. New York ontario and Western Railway COMPANY
have this day declared a dividend ONE AND ONE
HALF uls) PER CENT. upon the common stock. out
Tor the year ending Tune 90th payable
July 3lst 1858, stockholders OF record July
The Transfer Books Will closed at three o'clock
p. H. on July 2lst. 1905. and reopened clock
A II. on July 3lst. 1903 r. D. RICkARD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
DiUidend Notices.
THE BAL LTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Baltimore, July Il, 1905.
The Board Of Directors this day declared from
earnings the Company the six months ended
June 80. 1905, q dividend TWO % PER CENT on
Preferred Stock OF the Company, paid Sep
tember /. 1895 tc the stockholders record at the
closing OF the transfer books on August 10. 1905.
The Board also declared the surplus earnings
Company a dividend TWO AND ONE-HALF
t2izj PER CENT the Common Stock OF the Com
pany, payable September /, 1905. to the stock
holders Of record the closing OF
O August Is. 1895.
the purpose such dividends transfer books
of the Company Will be closed 3 o'clock 2. on
August 1905. will be reopened at 10 O'Clock
A NJ. September 1. 1905
THE BALTIMORE K OHIO RAILROAD
BY G. w. MOOLEORD. seeretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Bowling Green Trust CO.,
20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, S2,5OO,OOO. Surplus, S2,5OO,O 900
OFFICEEsS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. G Treas.
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles z. Armstrong, Myron I. Herrlck,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Jefery,
Harry BrOnner, Edward r. LadeW,
Robert c. Clowry, William M. Laws,
Edmund C. Converse, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Wm Nelson Cromwell, Winslow S. Pierce,
GrenviIle NJ. Dodge, Dick s. Ramsay,
A. Goepel, Frederick B. Schenck,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank jaw Gould. Edward r. Thomas,
George J. Gould, John P. Truesdeu,
John A. Hilton. EFF. C. Young.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NEW-JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

Revssa daily by :. Thomas Renhards, No. Is wsn-.t,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY.

4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Or 81 90 PER
share the preferred capital OF The Rock
Company has been declared payable August /
1905 20 stockholders July a. 1905 on which
transfer for the preferred close
open again July II. 1903.
O Z ROGGS- Assistant Senrntnr,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
lMERICAN sNELTING q REFTNINf;

AMERICAN sMELTING & REFINING co.
II Broadway, New York. 10th, 1905
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO I
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
Smelling * Refining this day declared A
dividend Of ONE AND ONE-QDARrER 40 PER CENT
Common Capital STOCK OF the Company. payable
July kholders OF o CLOCK
July IyC5. The books for transfer Of the
stock OF the company viii close o
p NJ July 9th. 1868, and reopen July l7th 1908.
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

This Company has made an arrangement with
Messrs. J. P. Morgan G Co to extend the First
Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Sinking Fund Bonds OF
the Columbus and Toledo Railroad Company
maturing August l, 1905. until August 1, 1855 with
interest at the rate Of four per cent per annum,
payable semi-annuaIly, on the first days of Febru-
airy and August in each year. at the agency Of The
Hooking Valley Railway Company in the City of
New York. both principal and interest to be pay
able in gold coin Of the United States of the pres
ent standard Of weight and fneness without de-
duction for any tax taxes which the Railway
Company may lawfully be required to pay or re-
tain therefrom under present or future laws. The
lien OF the mortgage now securing said bonds to
continue unimpared.
The right to extend as above has been reserved
to such of the present holders as shall deposit
their bonds for that purpose with J. P. Morgan &
Co, New York. on or before August l, 1905.
The six months interest due August l. 1905, will
be cashed at time of deposit on surrender of the
coupon in the case Of coupon bonds, and upon as
signment of the registered interest in the case Of
registered bonds
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY CO..
BY y. MONsARRAT, President.
New York, July 10th, 1905.
Referring to the above notice, ready to
receive at office any of the Columbus and
Toledo Railroad Company First Mortgage Seven
Per Cent Sinking Fund Bends for extension and
make the cash payment above Indicated.
We are also prepared to buy at par and accrued
Interest, to August I, 1905, less discount at the
rate Of three per cent. per annum, any OF the
bonds which the holders may prefer to sell rather
than to extend.
j. P MORGAN & CO..
% Wall Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Country Board.

NXTESTRROoK FARM
w An iaeu spot quiet people postofce. depot
ana no objections children good beds;
Iounflft ST and 81. LOUIS WESTGtCoh-
Kvsefige- Ulster County. y Y
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received their Cptowa ohlce. No lstfi
br5nlWav 3Gth 31th until oc clock
Advertisements received the oilo~ng branch Offices a.
oltire until o'clock p Wa % eth
ave 2sd-st t5a Gthav cor l2th st. y East
III between 9Th and eth aNts
163 West IgIh-st a1-ave i6th and sItn
sts o2s 8J-ave Gist-st i5o> Isl ave near
Ag:F-s Ie5th sa6 fremont ave- TO 30
ase 4iss-st-: 80 IA ave; 2l0 beeeker-sti 80
Esecker Il
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

once Of the PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,
Brooklyn. y. Y. July TO- 1905.
9STH DIVIDEND.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Has THIS
day declared the serni-AnnuaI Dividend OF FIVE
PER CENT. t5ec) payable demand Franch Office
Company. No. IS William Street Ne-I York Citv
stockholders Of record this date
CHARLES F. ROSTER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished ry Joseph Walker Sons Nc % Broad-s,)
BID Asked Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
LOCKWOOD HOTEL

CAIRO. GREENE COUNTY. y. 7.
Under management $1,000 expended In
70-rOOm addition with all modern n
provements. Baths. hot and cold water all floors
lighted by throughout. works. spring
water: electric system Casino bowling alleys
han. fiue orchestra; 500 feet elevation
GEO. R. JONES. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Financial.
OFFICE OF
The Hooking Valley
Railway Company.

Columbus. Ohio. July Sth, 1905.
NOTICE.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

,ruru..s.a By wlluam E. Nshols Co. 10 Is wal.-.,,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

REACHED BY ULSTER & DELAWARE R. R.
Send postage Illus. book region
Address y. A. SINS. GenI Pass Agt-, Rondout. n. 7
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Summer Resorts.

NEW-YORR.
THE MURRAY HILL, y AoRRA3 aia AZ ISLE; n z
quitoes flies. gnats asthma hay fever coolest
shaded and family hotel the 81 Lawrence send
for Booklet
Tg,HE PINES. skaneatetes. y. Y.-Private Home
I Aer--ous br. SUSAN TABER formerly
supt state Hospital Insane. Dept Women, NOR
rst0sn. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Extension of Charter.
FOUNDED 1903.
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL
BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
~ WALL STREET.
Extension of Charter.

OF TIE CITY OF NEW FORh,
~ WALL STREET.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ss,4Oo, 600
CERTIFICATE REL EXTENDING CHARTER
TREASURY TAENT.-OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. u. C. June Il, 1905
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned. 4 has been made 70 appear that
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF New
York" located the City of New York, in the County
Of York and State OF New York, has complied
with all the provisions OF Of Congress TO
able Nstional Banking Associations TO extend their
existence and for other purposes approved
July -. 1882 amended by the Act. approved april
u, 1902.
now. THEREFORE. l. William B. Ridgey. Comp
troiier OF Currency do hereby certify that The
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK New York"
located in the City Of New York. in the County Of
New York and New York, is authorized
have succession for the period specified in its amended
articles OF association namely until close Of business
o June II, 1925
II TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my hand and
Office this seventeenth day Of June 1905.
GSiGEed) WM B RIDGELY.
Comptroller of the Currency
Charter No. 1870. Extension No. SAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
Curious Records.

Many curious records have been made,
of which the general public has very
little knowledge.
Take for instance the feat of E. W.
Morgan. performed seventeen years
ago when he manipulated a pair of
four pound clubs in $50 different move
Iments and combinations, making a total
of 2311 revolutions in Is minutes, Is
seconds.
Some time ago in a violin competi-
ton held in Berlin a dexterous fiddler
played a piece by Paganini, consisting
of 1900 notes. in four and a quarter
minutes, his nimble fingers rafting off
the notes at the average rate of 10 to
a second
An astonishing feat of skill and en-
durance was that of the principal
carver at a Paris boulevard cafe, who
not long ago, for wager, cut 1000 ham
sandwiches in 10 hours, 40 minutes,
using up % hams in the process.
G. A. Lee. of Litchfeld, Conn, smok-
ed 50 cigars in II hours without once
taking drink.
At a waltzing tournament held two
years ago in the Sale, Wagram, Paris,
NJ Vincent and Mile. Scherion danced
without a moments pause for six and
three quarter hours. beating their near
est rivals by the narrow margin of
minutes whirling
William Kemp. an time actor,
danced all the way from London to
Norwich. covering the 10 miles between
Bury and Thetford in three hours.
NJ. Jules Cohen and NJ. Pierre jan
ssaud played billiards for "a consecu-
tive hours, scoring together 6434 points.
and walking about 80 miles round the
table
An Italian professor once recited the
whole of Dante's Divine Comedy
from memory in a continuous sitting
of 20 hours, and, later, an Englishman.
not to be outdone by his italian rival
recited the whole of Paradise Lost"
A New Zealand farmer and his wife
MIXED 70 cows daily for months.
Patrick Fitzgerald, in 1888, dressed 10
sheep in 80 minutes. following this feat
by dressing a thirty-six pound lamb in
minutes Sc seconds.
John Malone won his laurels by kill
ing and dressing a bullock in 3 min
utes, 40 seconds.
George H. Fisher. of Detroit, dressed
200 chickens for the market in A min
utes-a chicken for every 10 seconds.
George Randall. of Taunton, Mass.
made great reputation by killing and
dry picking 103 geese in hours, So
minutes.
Charles Wurz ate 80 geese-weighing
from pounds to II pounds each-in as
many days
Charles Pearsar swallowed go soft
boiled eggs day for consecutive
days.
w. s walcott ate ? quails every day
for 80 days.
]. Baker disposed of quarts of beans
in 40 minutes.
G. a. Blixt put in 1920 panes of glass
in hours, 3 minutes.
John Watkins, of Baltimore. made 922
bricks in 30 minutes
A Lynn shoemaker. with single
helper, lasted 432 pairs of shoes in s
hours, 20 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18

Paul Burns, a large youngster, broke
into the League as a slab artist and
WON his first game 1t was not Burns
good pitching that won, but Puma
hou's poor playing. Dick Ahrens was
in the box for the Colts and with the
exception of the first innings did fairly
good work.
There was a good sized crowd out to
see these two games and they were
treated to some good and some poor
ball. On next Saturday the H. A. G..
team meets the Puns and the Elks
play the Males.
ELKS Exams o.
The Kams were the first up but no
man passed first base. The same re-
ception was handed the Elks in their
half of the first. In their half of the
second after Wilder had worked his
base by the free route Kia hit one up
against the board in left garden and
Wilder went to third. He was retired
on trying to reach home on a ground
hit ball to DeSha.
Moore drew a pass to first in the
third; he stole second and went to
third on Everss long fly to right.
Hampton was the next man up and the
Kams all came in looking for that
bunt. The bunt was there, but just
over the third baseman's head. 1t was
a pretty play and did the trick. Moore
reached home without q struggle. This
started the run getting. In the fifth
Hampton hit safe, went to second on
wild throw and crossed the pan on
the third baseman's error of CogswelPs
daisy cutter. Score: 20.
In the seventh the EIks were there
with more runs and it was Bill Van
who brought Hampton and Evers home
with a beaut over third. The eighth
was a knock out punch to the Rams.
Kia was first up and poked the sphere
for three sacks, White the next man
up delivered the goods and brought
Kia home. Grady drew a base on ball
and then Reuter- made two errors on
ground balls, Grady and Moore both
scoring. Evers and Hampton scored
in rapid succession. Score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
The Ring.

Willie Lewis, the New York light
weight, has received many offers to don
the mitts, but has decided to wait and
induce Battling Nelson 10 meet him
Reno. Nevada. will likely be the scene
of some big fstic battles in the near
future. Leon Gekey. a sporting man,
is there with a view of erecting large
arena.
Jabez White the English lightweight
who made such good showing against
Jimmy Britt, has received offers to box
at Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
Tug.of-War.

There were three strong pulls at the
Tug-of- War Tournament last evening
that resulted as follows: Kakaoo Jr.
pulled the Roads and Bridges in six
minutes.
The crack Stevedore team succeeded
in winning again in fifteen seconds.
1t seemed very little effort for them
TO pull the Fifth District.
The Lumber Yard won their first
pull by defeating the Kanikauea team
in seven minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
KAMS DREW
THE:BLANK
Purple Streaks Yet I'm.
defeated--Maile
do Puns.

Take off your hats to Captain Bill
work and strung the Rams to the tune
50. Every inning Captain Bill looked
larger to the Rams and when the ninth
inning came round he looked as big as
Diamond Head. Hampton went to the
ball grounds with a few choice ones up
his sleeve and the assortment that he
handed out kept the lads in blue
guessing all the way. Just one scratch
hit was chalked up in favor of the
Kams and this was of the shady kind.
OF course there We're others there
besides Hampton, and although he de-
serves all that is handed him, there
were eight other lads who came in for
their share of the applause, for they
all worked to win and helped advance
each other around the path for runs.
The idea of high batting averages was
forgotten and all that was thought of
was runs. Even Bob White forgot that
sign on the fence and attempted to
full the spirit was there. Kia was the
king pin with the willow; he had
few base hits slowed away in that
bat of his and he proceeded to unload
them early in the game and the only
thing that he did not get was a home
run. He hit for a single, double and
three sacker. Bill Van was it in the
field-he took all that came his way,
and they were very numerous at that.
Reuter- was not as effective as usual
and was found all through the nine
innings. He did not seem to have the
usual amount of speed behind his ball
His usual strike outs were few and far
between. Some costly errors We're made
by the Kams that We're responsible for
runs The Rams took their balloon
ascension in the eighth when five Elks
crossed the plate.
In winning this game the Elks take
the first series without losing a game.
They have deserved to win, as they
have played the game all the way.
They have been strong with the stick
and have worked we'll together both in
the field and at the bat. 1t might be
that some team will get them in the
second series, but it will only be with
the hardest kind of work.
The Colts dropped another one to the
wasps in a poorly contested game of
ball. The game was won and lost in
the very first inning. The Males took
the field and at once began to hit the
ball hard and before the Colts knew
what had struck them five of the green
shirts crossed the pan on errors by the
Puns fieIders. In their half of the first
the Puns piled up four runs on timely
hitting and a fash of base running. 1t
was thought that the Puns would win
this game but they went on the field
i'm a somewhat weakened condition and
that old luck which has seemed to fol-
low them for two seasons still clfngs to
them. Several times they had men on
bases but failed to score on poor base
running. They would not take that
necessary chance that means runs.
After the first innings both teams
went off into dreamland and had
good long pull at the pipe. The Colts
were the first to come to and Geo.
Desha became desperate and stole
home in the sixth. The Males brought
one man home in the seventh and won
the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18

Three Base Hits-Hampton, hla.
Two Base Hits-Kia, Vanatta.
Sacrifice FIits-Sheldon, Moore, Cogs-
we'll. White.
stolen Bases-Hamauku, Moore, EV-
ers. Hampton, 2; White.
Left on Bases-Elks, 9; Hams. i.
Double Plays-Vanatta to CogswelI.
Struck Out-Hampton. 4; Reuter- ..
Bases on Balls-Hampton. 2; Reuter-
T.
Hit by Pitcher-Lemon-
Wild Pitch-Reuter.
Passed Ball-Jones.
wAsPs 6-COLTS 5.
Punahou took the field. The first
man up for the Males hit through
Wells and was safe. y succession OF
errors filled the bases and the Males
soon had five men over the rubber. 1t
looked for a while like a cake walk
In their half of the first the Puns
scored four times on errors and hitting
There was one run scored by Geo.
Desha in the sixth. thereby evening up
matters. The Males scored the win
ming run in the seventh. Score:
MALES
PLAYERS ABR.BH. Pc. 4. f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18

Two Base Hits-Kaanoi.
Sacrifice Hits-Bruns. Annoy, L. Judd.
Stolen Bases-Bruns, Simpson, Chill
lingworth. I<aanoi, Ahrens, ?; G.. Judd,
Meyers. E. Desha, G. Desha, L. Judd.
Left on Bases-Maile, 4; P. A. c., 7.
Double Plays-G. Judd, Marcallino,
Simpson. ChiIIingworth
Struck Out-By Ahrens, S; by Burns,
s.
Bases on Balls-Burns. T.
Hit by Pitcher-Robertson
Balk-Ahrens.
Wild Pitch-Ahrens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
ANDERSONS TEAM.
s. BEARDMORE'S s.

H 7. Herbert, b Read..............
E. Martin. b Jordan.
Y. Morgan. and b Jordan.
J. r. NJ. Maclean, b Read. 1
:. Beardmore. c Read. b Jordan. L
T. de B. Layard, c Beardmore, b
Anderson Observation-Disclosures.
Tougher. 3 Jordan. Observation-Disclosures.
F. Martin. not Observation-Disclosures.
Extras Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
Cricket.

Teams captained by r. Anderson and
s. Beardmore played a cricket match
at Mahki yesterday, the Anderson
team winning as the following score
shows:
ANDERSON'S TEAM.
B. F. Beardmore, Anderson.
Morgan Observation-Disclosures. 70
F. :. Harrison, b Layard. 0
J. NJ. Tucker, Bea rdmore, b. Mar
TIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.. c. Read. not Observation-Disclosures. 81
T. Gill, c Tougher b Morgan. 3
r. a. Jordan, b Maclean. 5
r. Anderson. c Layard, Maclean. 10
Extras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
THE SPITBALL.

Sensible old Cy Young, who has per
haps had more experience than any
league boxman, and has seen hundreds
of pitchers rise and fall in his time,
believes that the spitball is injurious
to the arm. So his array OF shoots and
slants does not now contain the wet
ball.
Jesse Burkett, another wise old bird,
says that the vapor float viii kill off
the best pitcher that ever lived in a
short time.
George Winter takes the opposite
view. He says that the spitbau is as
harmless as a newborn babe, and that
he will continue to serve it TO opposing
batsmen.
The spitbaH has already claimed
more than one victim. Perhaps the
most notable example in the West is
Harry Howell. the clever twirIer of
the Browns. Howell has lost speed,
control, everything, since he essayed
to flash the new-hngled delivery over
the pan. In his present form he isn't
worth his salt, and many critics lay it
at the feet of the Shiny ball.
George Mullin of Detroit is another
former star who has been sacrificed on
the altar of the Stricklett shoot
George has lost his effectiveness chief
ly because of lack of control and the
Detroit writer's attribute it to Ches-
bros slant.
The Washington pitchers are all
afraid Of the delivery and declare
openly that it will ruin any pitcher
who persists in using it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our PenciI-Pusher.

DR.. J. G., Going spent Sunday at
White Stone.
Mr.. Charles Linder was visitor
at White Stone Sunday.
Rev. A. McA. Pittfnan, of Green
wood, was in the city last week.
Mr.. Ben. F. Townsend was in
Columbia on business last week.
Miss Ethel Foster left the city
last week to teach school near AL
ston.
Bishop w. w. Duncan, who was
In the city last week has returned
home.
Mr.. James w. Duckett, of Green
wood, spent Sunday in the city
with friends.
Mr.. j. P. X. Bryan, of Charles
ton, who was here last week, has
returned home.
Mr.. David G. Clark, of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday in the city with
his parents here.
Mr.. MCGOWAN Holmes, of Char
lesion, passed through Saturday on
his way to Columbia.
Mr.. George Perrin came down
from Jonesville Sunday and spent
the day in the city.
Miss Aurelia Gallmon has gone
to Sumter to accept position with
q large millinery establishment.
Mr.. Robert w. Beatty left Mon
day for the South Carolina college
for his second years work there.
Mr.. John Rodger, who is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. III.
Rodger, spent a few days last week
in Columbia on visit to friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
II. w. Bobo.

Mr.. s. H. Mclean, the agent of
the Southern railway at Union, was
in the city yesterday. The State.
Miss Julia McIver, who visited
friends here sometime ago, passed
through the city last Saturday night.
Mrs. j. w. Nixon entertained
at bridge a few friends Saturday
morning from 10 to IL. A light,
dainty lunch was served.
Saturday from 5 to 7 D. m.
Misses Hunter and Myra Young
entertained very pleasantly quite a
number of their young friends.
Mr.. J. r, McKissick spent Sun
day at White Stone with his friend
Mr.. Albert H. Wichman, of Wal
terboro.
Mr.. Allan Nicholson and Mr..
Marion McWhirter are spending
their vacation in Brevard, N. G..
in the Toxaway country.
Unions delegation to the South
Carolina college left Monday.
Messrs. Roy FAINT and John B.
Wardlaw went from the city.
Miss Bessie Long has returned
home for the month of October
during which her school at Piney
Grove takes it's usual vacation.
Court Stenographer Mott left
Saturday. He has been under
heavy fire but came through all
right and got it all down on paper.
Miss Beulah Gallmon has left the
city for Salter's Depot, in Williams
burg county, where she will teach
the same school that she had charge
Of last year.
Mrs. E. l.. Henry and children
left the city Monday for their home
in Aahoyille, N. G. Mrs. Henry
has been here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Dora Powell.
Mr.. B. F. Aston, of Charleston,
passed through the city Sunday on
his way to Flat Rock. Mr.. Aston
is the father Of Mr.. B. F. Aston,
Jr., of the Union oil mill.
Mrs. T. N. Zimmerman, of Co
lumbia, stopped over Saturday on
her way home from the mountains
to see her sister, Miss Sara Watson,
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Nixon.
A dispatch from Gaffney brings
the unwelcome news that the barn
of Hon. T. B. Butler of that city
and other valuable property belong.
ing to our former fellow townsman
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
night.