davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
JAPAN AND HER DEBTS.

Some recent critics of Japan's financial ad-
ministration will have 10 revise their comments
and complaints They were saying that the
Toxic government was making TOO small an
appropriation for the sinking fund and was
planning 10 let its debts, and especially its
Russian war debt run TOO far into the indef-
mite future II would seem pardonabIe in
Japan, considering her comparative lack Of
wealth. if she did decide TO let the burden of
Indebtedness remain for very gradual discharge
through future years. But il seems now that
such is not TO be the case. The war debts
which amount to more than S9000OOOOO are
all 10 be paid off in thirty years, while
the domestic Indebtedness, amounting TO S2S7-
100000, is TO be entirely discharged in thirty
six years. Considering the way in which other
nations are letting their debts run on and in
crease instead Of diminish, this programme of
Japan's must be regarded as uncOmmonIy am
bilious and as marking something like q new
era in national finance.
That this debt paying programme will be
fulfilled is confidently to be expected. Japan
has long had the habit of paying her debts
not merely time, but often ahead Of time
Down to the present year she has redeemed
no fewer than thirteen separate loans two of
them being foreign The two foreign loans and
three Of the domestic loans were fully paid at
the time stipulated. The eight others were paid
SOAAC t44Lic DS-OAe lie OF the redeTnD-
ton periods. Thus one payable in 1897 was
paid in 1892, three payable IN 1906 were paid
respectively in 1886, III 1891 and in 1893: ore
payable in 1902 was paid in 1892; one payable
in 1914 was paid In 1892; one payable in 1921
was paid in 1888 and one payable In 1913 was
paid in 1894. Thus every bond has been paid
on time or ahead OF time, the total of these
redemptions since 1882 having been Sis 80
$50 That Is fine record. we'll calculated n
confirm Japan's credit in the money markets
OF the world.
OF the existing debts a few items OF the in
ternal loans fall due this year and win be naId
In full In fact seven out of thirteen domas
dc loans have been partly paid In advance of
maturity, their redemption periods ending in
1906 1921 1923, 1851. 1854 and 1855 One fan
Ing due in 1927 Was three-rourths uaid Iast
year while one which does not mature until
1855 has been one-fourth paid These ara all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THE FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD.

The action of the American Gamers and Pack
ers' Association at Atlantic City on Wednesday
in adopting a resolution which asks Congress
10 pass pure food law is commendable. Skep-
tics may insinuate that the men who took this
step did so with mental reservations in regard
TO the sort of legislation which they would ap-
prove. We prefer to believe, however, that the
convention acted in good faith, and that its pol
icy will produce happy results, fresh impulse
being thus impaired to the movement for much
needed reform, and the confidence of consumers
Of canned fruits and vegetables of domestic
origin being strengthened. That unwholesome,
not to say poisonous, preservatives and dyes
have found their way into articles of food sold
in this country cannot be denied, but it is fair
TO assume that most of the persons who now
formally appeal to Congress TO punish adultera-
ton mean honestly TO refrain from practising
it in the future. as they have in the past
Nevertheless. il can do no harm for the can
ners and packers of the United States TO ask
themselves whether IT would not pay to en-
plOy still another expedent 10 enhance the
purity Of their products Several years ago a
precedent was established by the national
ganization of confectoners which might prof
itably be followed by kindred associations.
There was a time when, with or without rea-
SON. there was much talk about children dying
in consequence of eating candy that contained
deleterious materials. At length the executive
committee Of the body which represented the
trade in question offered 500 for evidence
which would convict a person of making or
selling confectionery that produced fatal effects
on the consumer. In nearly all the states there
are laws which forbid these practices and at
tach heavy penalties 10 them, but enforcement
has been lax What the confectioners deter
mined TO do, therefore TO take the initiative
in prosecuting offenders. and, 10 make their
scheme practicable they offered pecuniary in
ducement to cOroners, practising physicians and
chemists 10 cooperate in the work. Suppose
the Gamers were 10 authorize a similar cam
paign- Would II not put check on unworthy
usages by any Of their own number or their
foreign rivals in the American market? Would
not the newspaper reports of a few trials and
Of the punishment of few offenders prove a
good advertisement? Would not the knowledge
that viOlators OF the law had been punished by
heavy fines Imprisonment or cOniscation Of
their stocks guarantee the excellence of practi-
caliy all the canned fruits and vegetables re-
naming on sale? And would not such q con-
summation be worth paying f0r2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
TIE FENRT HUDSON BRIDGE-

conmenoable step toward The Celebration
o. ne three hundredth anniversary If The dis
coFery OF the Hudson River bv lie man whose
14-le Il bears was taken on Wednesday in The
adoption or resolution by the Board of Alder
nen Tor TIE appropriation of 100000 for the
bOi4ol1g Of g memorial bridge over SpuvteD
DuyFl- Creek. The bridge and its approaches
VII cost nearly three times that sum. bur the
present appropriation viii be sufficient for ali
needs lor year 10 come, and will doubtless
De followed by additional aupropriations when
oey are necessary II the enterprise is prompt
" begun, and there seems 10 be no reason whv
II should not be begun as soon as the Aavor signs
tne ordnance Il ought 70 be possible TO complete
i before The day in September. three and a
As-t years hence when the actual anniversary
occurs- Al the risk Of repeating what has
Deen sald n these columns before in advocating
lreclse-! such work. il may be said that no
more hitting commemoration Of Hudson's
achievement could be devised than this whicF,
indeed might with its attendant opening cere-
monies, almost be considered 4 sufficient ma
moral without anything more We shall vel
come however some other celebration of the
ann Versary IN manner betting this imperial
cry ana us people, sprung so largely from the
TWO great peoples who were its founders and
VINO were both represented in Hudsons expedi-
non The bridge viii indeed possess in a high
degree practically ali the essential elements ~
truly great memorial II wiIl-we assume
he lnnoe beautiful and stately work OF art.
and n VIII certainly be useful part of our
highway system II VIII command the atten-
ion Of muiutades, and II will maintain its
ministry Of beauty Of use and of remembrance
through future generations.
This superb undertaking should surpes.
further, the realization Of stu more ,r1-res
sive scheme. OF which the bridge win form o.,
essential part-namely the construction and
nalntenance Of an unbroken and unmarried
highway from the heart OF this city far up the
Hudson This bridge IS 10 connect the I.afsv
erte boulevsrd-which should be called Lafav
ecSe farkway-w1th the Spuyten Duyril Park
way Thus, with Riverside Drive ar the south
snd tie lovely reaches Of Riverdale-ave. ar ms
norIh, uhere would be such q road all the way
ron near the lower end OF Central Park 10 IN.
boundary line between New York and Yonkers-
sucn road as probably no othsr city IN tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
4 WEDDING.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Orange, y. J., Feb. I5.-MLss Louise Lord dauEh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel Lord. OF No. 2O5 Cenrre-st was
married IN Grace Church this afternoon to HENRY
Morgan Brookneld, OF New-York The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Alexander Mann RECTOR
of Trinity Church. Boston. formerly of C5rsca
Church. assisted by the Rev. Charles T Waikiki,
Of Grace Church. The matron Of honor was tina
brides sister. Mrs George De Bevoise OF New
York. and the bridesmaids were Mss Dora Lord 4
sister OF the bride. Mss Edna Ambrose Miss
Ethel Reynolds. Miss Marion Freeman Miss h.,
Freeman and Miss Georgiana BraInhaU ~ wa
Oranges Frank BrookheId, OF New-York WIS his
brothers best man. and the usaers were f,..~,4,
HAY. William Brtnckerhon. Charles FIi.k,x ~
son smith Stall rainter and the Rev Saephsr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
AmusementS.
Barry

ACADEMY OF NUsIC-s-lou Barry
ANERA-2-s-Nsuder1le
ZSCO-S-The Girl o. the Golden w esf
HJTOI7-S 1.-THE Music Master
EROADWAE-S-15-I1he Nanoernit
CASINOS 1.-THE Earl Eno the GirL
x,--.,to,,
SRf-ERION-S 2o-Alice-St- blythe IRE So
DAI,ys-s IB-The Fascinating M NahosiFNiU'-
rTlF-N MUsEE-World WsE
IS Sa-Peter Pan.
rIFL.DS'S ;1e-Jule bonnoh
saRDEN-S .30-The GallopeT
CARRIES .S0-Gallofx ,-...-u.
FANAEERsTEIN's NICTORIA-2-s.lS-N1 T 1oe
HARLEM OPERA HOJSE-s;lb- EesIt -.
HERALD SQUARES 1S-<seoTge NaShnls'OA' -"
FTTpF0DROME-2-s-AS Society Circus
T7T-rSCN-e.Is-The Duel.
IRVING 2p-le0nrlnsn t.tieiH@N%''-
JOE WEBER'S-s :le-TWidole-Tw
.1S-Mlle- Aceistt
rIBERTN-S:I5-The Clans-nan
r.yCET-N-S 1.-THE L2ol and The Aouse
T.vRTC-S.1B-MeNiCanR- >F... rssu
MADISON SQUARE THE ATTlIs-e- -1oNs 1
MATFSTIC-s -Ib-The Little cray L<AoN
N .a0-EefoTe and Aftef.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE --,-a
AMSTERDAM 80 - - Ferry i've minutes 49,
= ks .ig-The Rogers Brothers N irsiAno'
PRINCESS 1.-THE Bishop.
s AVOY-S. Mr.. Hopkinson-
" ALA OK - -2e-Tas eGusW MAI
WEST ENr-s .l5-The Grafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

world can equal. II is lamentable thing that
Yonkers has surrendered Riverdale-ave- on It's
side of the line to trolley company. If 1t can
not be redeemed from such use then perhaps
some other road could be found through that
city connecting with the Albany Post Road, or
Broadway at the north. The latter would then
need only TO he protected from trolley invasion
through Dob5s Ferry. Irvington and larry
town TO endow this city and its northern sub
urbs with a simply Incompatible highway.
parkway between forty and fifty miles long,
traversIng a region Of historic interest, OF I'M
surpassed scenic charm and of the highest de-
sirabilitv for urban and suburban residence.
The action of Wednesday should prove sure
incentive 10 all further action that may be
needed for the realization of that design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IRON The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. G.-Captain and Mrs. Richard
son Clover entertained at dinner tonight for the
vice-President and Mrs Fairbanks. The guests il
cluded Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Senator and Mrs
Buckley. DR.. and Mrs. Boardnan. Mr. and Mrs
Chopper. Mrs. Hebert- Mrs. 5artorts. Mrs Mat
thews Senator Allison, Captain Cassatt and Ad-
mral Harmony.
Speaker Cannon has issued invitations 70 a din
be given by him in honor OF the Grtdiron
Club the evening of ST. Patrtck's Day at the
New Willard
The Chinese Minister. who has been spending the
last week in New-York and Boston returned this
evening to the legation
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartorfs IS IN Washington ~
the New Willard. and is being entertained by her
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
CAMPAIGN WIT.


So ly SIDE WIN that happy hastings -e-7-t y
= ate VINO. when he had received e r9lse-
- TIL m the lace. said. as he wiped on -
lIe-4scous contents. All. that Is the slr- or Ese
- --sIt SSod oy ny opponent. and even rrar $ -
So~-l(, tliSht % set MacaUlay's h-sciuss retots
SCILcA l-in n the face with dead tar II = W.
'ty- sltt meant 20 for the oe1ind Fe-
Wish 20 cod sir yoU lad meaut 90 for me aal
az (.e man nv1lu0 me rrtorte1 N+ctllay. w.
1850 St"rn which. fear ioSl rur io~.
r-A itialteIy courteous was Thacker3ys relall-.
20 20, Nae nope expressed oy h.s OK "a o2poEv--.
ny ph- neSt man win 'Oh. / sincerely $50.
l'eyt Fepled IhaC keray. with coIupllEiie.-t.-ss
smile and bow In contrast 20 this reroTr cOcrtcvs
INST 'v St't tte following passage OF arms -
tNrv1 NO Sand Gates for the University OF D4ol..
'''' '- t'v-u- '1vI LlSt ueusioue~. said ~ ~
-Arech OF AIS uu-areIt sh4t -'lr as.t~Ved ere VIZ
- -L-iil ei rs e-'--ractsr, wltra rol even - -
NrFS4ty et.ucatl0u could refine So Itrcur0c tno
other retCrred that 'It was a great uiry that whs
t4e gentleman had co-ruptly secured pension y
tt' wear. ne had not had his tongue put az tH'
same time on the Ctvil List"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
COUNT BONT SPURNS CASH.
S1cears He WH accept No 4Hou-
aRce from Countess Estate.

Paris. Feb. 15-The financial negotiations u
the Casrellaue case do not relate 70 Count 50nfs
allowance after separation from his wife for
merry Miss Anna Gould. OF New-Yo-k. as ne has
stmplihed this branch BY stating that hs does
not expect a large amount The counts an
uouncernent was made 70 one OF the lawyers Of
the countess. Il was most emphatic and in SID
stanttaIly the following terms:
1 declare TO YOU and swear 70 the axacness
Of my declaration. that 7 not only do not de-
mand. but that viii not accept. any sum be-
yond that small amount which constituted ny
income before my marriage"
The count thus dispOses OF the statement that
he contemptuously refused $4,000 q year on the
sround that u was not sufficient for his pocket
money The attitude or the count leaves tbs
lawyers OF the countess TO consider only his our-
standing Indebtedness. which reaches AZ snOr-
nous sum
The CasteIIane marriage contract gives me
countess her separate income. not subject 20
claims for the debts OF her husband. This con-
tract insures the protection OF the counrssss
fortune and prevents the counts creditors from
taking legal action against the countess. F1nGu-
cial negotiations are pending. however, 70 Inaks
some arrangement for q COMPROMISE with ms
counts creditors.
The amount involved has been swollen 20
enormous proportions by excessive charges FOR
money advances one familiar with every de-
tail or the Castellane case said that when Peeps
sought advances Of money lenders and these al
vances reached three years ahead on AZ a2tc-
pated income the borrower usually got one
tenth. while nine-tenths Went 10 the Insurers
The court has made a second iuerecruaI ar
tempt TO bring about a reconciliation The next
step viii be the service OF a writ upon the de-
fendant, but the clerk OF the court has nor Yet
received orders % serve he dn..nroA--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THE GIORGIONE CHRIST"
Italy Would Find U7ho Sold Fa-
nous Painting to Irs. Gardner.

Rome. Feb 1S.-JudiciaI authority was OBJ
tanned to-day for the opening of an inquiry into
the disappearance OF Giorgione's painting
Christ Bearing the Cross" from the LOschi
palace at Vicenzi. The picture Is now in the
collection of Mrs John L Gardner ar Boston.
Mass
II Is foreseen that It will be impossible 70
prosecute those responsible for the sale Of the
painting TO Mrs. Gardner because more than
FIVE years have elapsed since it passed into her
possession
Under royal decree certain specified ma
uonal treasures OF Italy may not be sold out
OF the country and the list includes the Cfior-
gione Christ" The painting. which is on
wood. depicts the head and shoulders Of Christ
The cross is borne over the right shoulder
The painting Is about one foot eight inches
BY one foot four inches Until six years ago
II was in the Casa Loschi at vicenzi Mrs
Gardner has refused to say how or from whom
she acquired the art treasure except TO assert
positively that 1t was not stolen The picture
Is said to have been brought to this country in
1900
Another OF Mrs. Gardeners art treasures a
Madonna by BotticcelH she bought for S6S 600
from Prince Chigt. member OF an impoverished
but eminent noble Roman family For selling
this picture the Italian government had Prince
Chigi arrested. tried and fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
coL Huss STRICKEN WITH PARALYsls-

Colonel Henry Huss. who commanded tae 9TH
Regiment. New-York Infantry. in the Civil War
was stricken with paralysis yesterday ar his home
IN Mount Vernon Colonel Huss was the Republi-
can political leader of Mount Vernon FOR years and
served village president and postmaster He
conducted the restaurant IN the Grand Central
Depot FOR nearly a quarter OF century. and IS i
well known Grand Army man. HIS condition IS
Critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

The lawyer representing consumers who seek
q reduction OF the price OF gas in Brooklyn does
not join in the complaint that the State Gas
Commission is dilltory. Instead. he complains
that the investigation has proceeded so fast
that it has simply broken me down." and on
Wednesday he secured adjournment till next
Tuesday in order TO get rested and able TO so
with his case. The less critics know about
the Gas Commission the more ready they seem
to be TO proclaim it lazy. inefficient and use
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
DON'T ALL SHOUT TOGETHER

"Astrologer Hadonfoldt." whoever he ,ra -
writes 10 The Tribune that within the next Ecu
day% strong bull wave viii hit the Ne,v-yors
stock market. that the specu'a ttve publ-, v-ni 49,
an insane desire 70 buy and that prices win 20
S'afii's SAy"Ard- TO silence unbeueveEs the as
trooser announces that bis predictions have No.,
5otsn from me heavens OF the horoscopes OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

domestic loans. Foreign loans are not or have
not been paid In advance, though it seems prob
able that some OF them will be hereafter if the
present programme is fulfilled. 1t Is an inspir-
ing prospect for a nation that in the course or
a single generation it will be freed from debt
and not many others are entitled to enjoy il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Citizens of Youngstown. Ohio. greeted with
Wild applause Nine. Bernhardt's statement in
a touching love scene that Youngstown people
are stupid and utterly lacking in appreciation
The applause seems to have been wild in more
senses than one. but it is safe to say it would
have been wilder had the worthy auditors been
better versed in the language Of the divine
Sarah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

1t is a Boston man who has sent rattlesnake
his wedding present to Miss Roosevelt. Cult
ure win tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

General BtEgham's notification TO the Board
of City Magistrates that the one hundred and
thirty policemen now detailed to their courts are
needed for patrol duty and viii be withdrawn
after June 1 for that purpose shows that the
new Commissioner has ideas of his own as 10
the proper work for the men in his department
His notion that policemen are for police pur-
poses and not for special city or private con-
venience is a good one-if not carried too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Senator La Toilette has been telling Pennsyl-
vanians he did not introduce his anti-pass bill
for fun. II requires merely rudirnentary ap-
probation OF humor TO agree with the Senator
that there is no fun in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

District Attorney Jerome no longer has
monopoly of making charges against those high
in authority. William n. Amory now comes for
ward and makes charges against Jerome him
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

The Hudson-Fulton Commission has officially
decided that Henry. and not Hendrix. the
name of the discoverer Of the Hudson. As Hud-
son himself wrote it Henry the presumption
after three centuries Of varied spelling is that
he knew how postertty ought to spell II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

The Tenderloin has a new Car, and eK-Czar
DooIey has sought the peaceful seclusion Of
RapeIyea-st-. Brooklyn. TO mediate upon the
feeting glory Of his reign the Rialto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Dinners were given last evening By Mr and
Mrs H Mex Twou-bly and BY Mr.. and Nh
James A Burden. II the afternoon Mrs John
g Neeser gave q bridge whist party az Sne--ys
IN honor OF Mrs :. Bruce IsInay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Bishop Courtney dictated yesterday az The we'd
ding IN ST. Jarness Church % the Rev James
Cairns 70 Miss Katie Louise Warren daughter o.
ths late Rev. DIT. Z WaIpols Warren. who was Cor
so many years rector OF ST. Janes's Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Miss Fanny Read sister OF tbs Iats Mru PAN,
Stevens, IS in New-York for q few weeks atcsr
which she VIII return % her homo in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs Hollis HUnneweu have arrived IN
town from Boston and are staying with Mrs. Hun
nsweIrs mother. Mrs Frederic Nelson, a. the
Stratford-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

M and Mrs William Watts Sherman NJ,
irene ana Miss Mildred Sherman booked ;,
san on tuesday for Europe M and Mr.. =
aesto c. Fabbrf and Mr. and Mrs George ~ "
deroilt leave here BY the same boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

There VIII be an exodus this afternoon -
part OF large contingent OF the fashIouahI. -
IN the direction OF Washington 70 attend ira -
ding Of Miss Alice Roosevelt ar the White -
tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson ~
Corinne Douglas Robinson and Other rsla.sv.- :.
the President and Mrs Roosevelt went n ~
ington yesterday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-06-06
RichIand Locals.

Richland, May 2S.-Rev. G. T. Harmon,
in his usual eloquent style, preached
quite an instructive sermon at Rock
Springs Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Harmon
is talented young man, and in his un-
tiring efforts will doubtless accomplish
much good in his calling.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ballenger and
daughter, Miss Pearle, went to Greenville
last week to the General Assembly and
also to be present at the closing exer-
cises of Chicora College. Miss Eunice
Ballenger graduated with honors, having
received the full degree, and also won
the medal for the best essay written by
the graduating class, which numbered
twenty-four. Miss Lalla Ballenger won
the scholarship medal. We congratulate
these young ladies.
Mrs. j. II. Dendy is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Wi6eman, at Due
West.
will Coe and Harry Hughs spent a
while with some of Seneoa's fair young
girls Sunday afternoon.
Miss jamie Wyley spent several days
ldSG Wcoh WlIh Iuo ldulAy VI .. L. OCrlO-
ling, 1T Fair Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Blackwell have
moved back to Richland from Lula, Ga.
Mrs. j. w. Foster and children, of
Collins, Miss, spent two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. e. d. Foster recently.
Miss Maria Dendy is expected home
this week, after four-months visit with
her brother. Rev. j. T. Dendy, at Ker-
shaw.
Several of the younger society set at
tended Mrs. Luke w. Verner's party
Tuesday evening:
The many friends of Captain and Mrs.
j. L. Shanklin regret to learn of Mr..
Shapklin's feeble health and hope for
him complete recovery.
Among others that have been sick and
are now improving are Mrs. Ed Pickett,
Miss Zola Hubbard and Mrs. Will Foster.
Misses Sue and Emily Dendy, Myrt
Davis and Geraldine Hughs attended the
commencement at Westminster last
week.
Mrs. Robert Burgess and mother, of
Laurens, are visiting Mrs. Robert Nc
Donald.
James G. Mcdonald spent last week
with his parents at Westminster.
Miss Christine and Pauline Anderson
and Agnes Tombs, of Seneca, visited
Mrs. S. N. Hughs last week.
Probably Richland will be heard from
again in a year or two. LIB.