davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
DEATH OF MRS. J. w. COPELAND.
Her Demise Occurred at StatesylIIe N. c.
Last Thursday.

Statesville, Oct, 18. Mrs. Lidie
Vance Copeland, wife of Mr.. j. w.
Copeland, died yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at her home on Walnut street.
Mrs, Copeland had been in bad health
for long time and her condition had
been critical for some days past. Hel
recovery was not expected and her sons
Messrs. j. w. Copeland, Jr., of Gin
ton, S. c., and Haskell Copeland, who
was in school at Spartanburg, had beer
called to her bedside.
Mrs. Copeland was So years old last
April and is survived by her husband,
four daughters and two sons, all OF
whom were at her bedside when the
end came. Mrs. Copeland was a native
of Laurens county, S. c., and was
married to Mr.. Copeland "a years ago
this month. They moved to Statesvlle
Is years ago.
She was an excellent woman and was
greatly loved by all that knew her.
She was member of the Presbyterian
church and the funeral services, which
were conducted from the home this af-
ternoon, were conducted by Rev. DR..
G. M. Richards. The remains were
laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery
Charlotte Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
Mr.. N. B. DIAL INTERVIEWED.
Suits TO be Pushed Against the Ware
Shoals Company.

Greenwood, Oct. 16.-Mr. N. B. Dial,
of Laurens, the originator and de-
veloper of the Ware Shoals property, in
this county, was here today as a wit
ness for the company in reference be-
fore the master Of the county in the
suit of the Greenwood Granite and Con-
struction Company against the Ware
Shoals Company. When asked about
the reported suits on the part of the
minority stockholders of the company
against the present management of the
company, he said: "The rights of these
stockholders are in the hands of their
attorneys, and the suits will be filed in
| the near future" When asked about
his own personal suits, he made the
| same answer.
Mr.. Dial was asked about conditions
at Ware Shoals now. He replied: II
haven't been to the Shoals in two or
three weeks, but | am informed the
company is spending money as extrava-
gantly as ever"
In reply to the question "When will
the company pay dividend?" he re-
piled: "The present management says
that the company has paid out too
much money for private residences to
pay dividend for some time"
Asked as to the truth of the report
that the company owed him for three
years back salary, and that he was car
rying this obligation for the company,
he said: ''That is mistake, They owe
me for two and a half years back salary
and | am carrying that amount for
them..
Judging from conditions and attitudes,
when these suits do come, 'there will
be proceedings. THE State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
HONOR MEMORY OF HEROINE.
GreenviIIe D. A. K. Place Markers on
Grave of Dicey Langston.

Greenville, October 17.-At Travel
iers Rest today celebration was held
in honor of the memory of Dicey Langs-
ton, heroine Of the Revolutionary war
and markers were placed on her grave
by the Nathaniel Green Chapter of the
Daughters of American Revolution of
this city. The remains of the heroine
are inferred in an old family burying
ground about mile from Travellers
Rest, and part of the exercises was held
at the grave and part at the Travellers ;
Rest school house. Dicey Langston,
according to the tradition, once saved a
company of wings from massacre at the
hands of the Tories by swimming across
a river and warning them of the ap-
proach Of the Tories. She is also cred
tied with many other deeds during the
Revolutionary war She has scores of
descendants all over upper Carolina.
Hon. Alvin II. Dean, of this city,
was the principal speaker at the Gel
ebratlon held to-day, and he delivered
an able and very appropriate address.
Col c. s. Crittenden also made short
talk. Mr.. r. Mayes Cleveland presided
over the exercises, and made a short
talk.
The markers placed on the grave con-
tanned the following: "Dicey Langs-
ton Revolutionary Heroine" The
markers were purchased by the Chap
ter of the D. A. r. and this Chapter
has now started to raise funds for the
purpose Of erecting a monument in
this city to the memory of the dead
heroine.
The house in which Dicey Langston
ilVed IS only half a mile from the
grave, and the crowd was taken to see
the old building. The day was most
pleasant one and was greatly enjoycG
by the large crowd present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO GINNERIES
Mr.. Pitts and MIR. Sullivan
the Losers.
in SAME TOWNSHIP.
One Was Burned Monday Nighht, and
the Other Last Thursday Morning.
Origin of Fires Unknown.

Within the week two ginneries To-
Gated in Sullivan Township, one at
Princeton and the other at Poplar
Springs church, were totally destroyed
by fire. The one at Princeton, which
was owned and operated by Mr.. Allen
Sullivan, was burned last Thursday
morning about o'clock, the fire break
ing out while the machinery was in
operation. 1t is understood that Mr..
Sullivan had some insurance on build
ing and machinery.
Monday night, about 2 o'clock, the
fine ginning system of Mr.. j. Y. Pitts,
who lives at Poplar Springs, was dis
covered in flames, which wiped out the
entire plant, together with some cot
ton 1t was stated yesterday that,
owing to the great rush of cotton, Mr.,
Pitts had ginned until a pretty late
hour Monday night, but just how the
fire started cannot be stated. 1t is un-
derstood that he had 81, 900 insurance,
but this amount does not by half cover
his loss.
This makes the third ginnery burned
in that Township this FALL Mr.. w. l..
Gray's plant which was located near
Mt. Bethel having been destroyed since
the season opened.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
KILLING NEAR TYLERSVILLE.
Fourteen Year old Negro Boy Shot An.
other OF Same Age.


About sundown Sunday afternoon the
body of Horace Brewington, ID year
old negro boy who was raised by
Mr.. F. l.. Donnan fithe Tylersville
section, was found in the yard of San,
Templeton, colored tenant living on
Mr.. j. S. Craig's place. Investigation
revealed the fact that Brewington had
been killed with shot gun while in a
scuffle over the gun with Sam Temple
toms boy, Jim Templeton, whose age
is said to be about fourteen.
Sam Templeton and family were alb
sent from home, all except Jim. Ac-
cording to his statement made at the
inquest, the Brewington boy secured
the gun from the house and the two got
into scuffle over the possession of the
weapon. In the scramble it was dis
charged accidentally. The charge took
effect in Brewington's neck and death
must have been instantaneous. The
Templeton boy ran off after the shoot
ing, without notifying near neighbors +,
and was found sometime later mile
or two from home.
AS the result, however, of the coron-
er's inquest, the boy was lodged in Jail
Monday night by Deputy Sheriff Sulli-
van
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE--Farm lands in Laurens
county, located near Milton, five miles
from railroad. Apply to j. X. Vance,
care of Southern Cotton Oil Company
Columbia, S. G. 11-4t
BAGGING and TIES-I have a car
load bought before my ginnery was
burned. Will sell at cost. Come quick.
w. L. Gray, Laurens, S. C. 1i-2t
WANTED-to buy a yonng COW,
fresh in milk. Apply at this office.
FOR SALE-The Vance place, near
Renno, S. c., containing $40 acres. P.
G. Ellesor, Agt, Newberry, S. C.. lift
FOR SALE My house and lot on
Main Street, or the Pitts property on
Main Street. Apply within the next
thirty days to c. c. Featherstone, Lau-
rens, S. G. loft
FOR SALES. C. Brown Leghorns,
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Black Mi
norcas. Any age. Write me your wants
and will please you. r. A. Boyce,
Cross Hill, S. G. 9-4t
BAGGING AND TIES-I have car
load bought before my ginnery was
burned. Will sell at cost. Come quick.
w. l.. Gray, Laurens, S. C. 1l-2t
PIGS AND SEED WHEAT FOR
SALE.-Lot of thoroughbred Poland
q China pigs and shoats; also limited
Quantity of pure seed wheat. Will sell
cheap. P. B. Bailey, Laurens, r. F.
ID. 3. 12-4t.
| MONEY TO LEND On real estate,
Aat per cent. Easy terms. Apply ia
C. G.. Featherstone. 12~1t
foundry Col. j. w. Ferguson on
Main street, Saturday afternoon, a
small black bag or purse. Owner can
obtain same at this office by paying cost
of this advertisement.
LOST Some time Saturday, an old
gold watch fob on black silk ribbon, the
word "Rex" engraved on bottom. Re-
ward. Finder will please return same
to this Office.
ASTRAY NOTICE. small year
lings strayed from my premises on last
Friday. and information as to their
whereabouts is desired. j. X. Thomason,
Alma.
STRAYED OR STOLEN i will give
suitable reward for information leading
to recovery of two of my fox dogs. One
was stolen October 9, q fine, medium
size black dog, with nervous affection
in left fore leg. Answers to name OF
wallace" The other was stolen on
October 18smail red and white spot.
ted, curly tail, tips of ears torn some,
and some hair worn off tail. Answers
to name Of "Fox." A. c.. Fuller, Jr.,
Laurens, $. c., Route No, ;, 12-1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.

One of the most elegant social affairs
to take place in Laurens for a long
period was the reception given by Mrs
Margaret V. Peterson Thursday eve
ming for Mr.. Bee Gray Peterson and
his lovely bride. The guests comprised
large number of the society folks of
the city, and the evening was charac-
terized by a warmth of hospitality
which tended to make the occasion in
every way delightful. The decorations
in the reception and dining rooms were
unusually effective, and an elegant
supper, salads, meats, ices, cake, punch
and other dainties, was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left for their
home at Union on Friday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
Mr.. j. c. C. FEATHERSTONE DEAD.
Passed Away His Home in Anderson a
Age of Seventy-twO.

| hSS VI ocfcHtyHtWO.
Mr.. j. c. G. Featherstone died at his
home on McDuffie street at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, as a result of a
stroke of paralysis, which came last
| Sunday morning. 1t had been known
for several days that he was in criti-
cal condition, and the news of his death
was not a surprise.
Mr.. Featherstone was To wears old
and was native of Anderson county,
and had lived in the county nearly all
OF his life. He was born at old Crav-
tonville, December 25, 1885. His father
was John Wesley Featherstone, and his
mother was Catherine Latimer. He re-
celved his early schooling in the com
mon schools of the county, afterwards
attending the Jones high school, on Sa-
Vannah river. He went from there to
the University of Virginia, where he
graduated, and was admitted to tho ba,>
IN 1887 or 1858. In 1857 he was married
to Miss Eugenia Adie Sullivan, daugh-
ter of Captain George w. Sullivan. of
Laurens county. Soon after his mar
| rage he moved to Anderson and com
menced the practice of his profession
win the late Col. John V. Moore. When
the war broke out he moved to Laurens
county, and in short time vounteered
and went to the front, where he re-.
named until the close of the war He
was gallant soldier. During most Of
the time he was in Orr's regiment. Af-
ter the close Of the war he farmed for,
while in Laurens county, and in Dt>-
cember, 1870, he moved back to Ander-
son to resume the practice of his pro-
fession, and has remained here eva,
since. During his career at the bar he
was at different times partner with
the late Judge j. P. Reed and with rho
late William S. Brown. He rcprcsent-
ed Anderson county in the lepislaturc
from l8I2 to 1874, and at the time of
his death had been for several vears
one OF the magistrates of the citv. He
had been member of the Methodist
church nearly all of his life, and was 81
steward Of st. John church for lonu
while He was at the time of his death
probably the Oldest member of that
church. He is survived by his widow
and two children, Hon. C. C. Feather
stone, of laurens, and Miss jamie
Featherstonc, of this city. He is sur
Vived also by two sisters, Mrs. Joe
Young, of Anderson, and Mrs. Chris.
tina McDavid, of Texas.
The funeral services will be held j.,
st. John church at 4o'clock this after
noon, after which the interment will
take place in Silver Brook cemetery
During his long life in Anderson M,
feathcrstonc was held in the niebost
esteem by all who knew him. He was
a quiet, upright citizen, who did tbn
right as nc knew it, and his death will
be deeply mourned by all who knew
him. r Andersen Mail, 18th.
Col. Featherstonc was well l,novvp j.,
this county, and had large connec-
ton and numbers of friends who regret
exceedingly his death. Mr.. G. G.
Featherstone went to Anderson in rc.
Sponse to telegram on the 18th. and
remained at his fathers bedside until
the end came.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
PRESBYTERY MET
AT MOUNTYILLE
designations Of Dr. Adams
and Mr.Reid Accepted.
IMPORTANT SESSION.
Rev. J. l.. McLin, Moderator. The Mex
Meeting to be Held at Greer, In
the Spring,

The fall session of Enoree Presbytery
was held last week with the Mountyille
Presbyterian church. The Rev. j. L.
McLin, of Gray Court, was elected
moderator. The stated clerk is Rev.
Robert Adams, who was present. The
spring session will be held at Greer.
The session of Presbytery just held
was quite busy one, and many mat
ters were passed upon. One of much
interest to Laurens was the acce D.
tation of DR.. Robert Adams resigna-
tion as pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church of Laurens. DR.. Adams for
mally rendered his resignation to the
church on the preceding Sunday; it was
consented to and referred to Presby-
terry. DR.. Adams will, therefore, close
his pastorate next Sunday evening, at
which time he will preach his farewell
sermon. On the first of November he
will formally assume his duties as
president of the Presbyterian College
of South Carolina, to which position he
was recently elected. The inaugural
exercises will not be held until later,
about the first of January, perhaps.
Since his election DR.. Adams has visit
ed three Presbyteries, including his
own, in the interest of the college, and
he feels great qualification with the in
terest that has been manifested toward
himself and the college.
annfhor
that of Rev. B. P. Reid, as pastor of
Old Field church, this county. Upon
application, committee composed of
Rev. j. F. Matheson, of Gaffney, and
Rev. R. E. Henderlite, of Fairview,
was appointed to conduct the installa-
tion of Rev. w. l.. Boggs as pastor of
Friendship church, on the fourth Sun
day in this month. For some time Mr..
Boggs, who lives in Greenville, has
been the supply of this church. A very
impressive service was the ordination
of Mr.. D. w. Richardson to the minis
try, who enters upon his duties as pas
tor Of the Greer Presbyterian church.
Last December Rev. Robert H. Reid,
father of the Rev. B. P. Reid, and one
of the two oldest ministerial members
of Enoree Presbytery (the other being
the Rev Mr.. James, Of Union) passed
to his reward. At this meeting of
Presbytery a fitting memorial on his
life was read by Col. Thos. J. Moore,
of Spartanburg county, who knew the
deceased intimately for many years,
loved and honored him for his great
virtues and noble exemplifcation of
piety.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
1.-THE GIRL FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH" !"
To Appear at the City Opera House To-.
morrow Night, Thursday, the 24th.

This play is strong and pleasing from
the time of the first act until the final
curtain falls. The climaxes are strong
and exciting, and the story is one that
will appeal to all classes of theatre
goers, no matter what their stations in
life may be. The situations lines and
Incidental business of the play are of
such nature that they compel the un-
divided attention of the spectators. A
strong vein of comedy runs through the
play, but it is so placed that never at
any time does it conflict with the more
serious scenes. The author has been
careful to preserve the dramatic inter
est. His characters are fully drawn.
This is Mr.. Vale's successful sensa-
tional drama. All new scenery; all new
people. One night only, Thursday, Oct.
oath. Seats now on sale at Laurens
Drug Company. Prices 25c, SOC, 75c.
Reserve seats early.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. ID. Pitts is visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. l.. d. Pitts, at Rock Hill.
| Mrs. w. w. Jones is in Spartanburf
visiting Mrs. o. w. Leonard.
Mr.. r. w. Brown of Cross Hill was
in the city Monday.
Rev. j. A. Martin of Cross Hill was
in the city Friday.
Mr.. Louis M'Chray of Tylersville was
in the city Friday, selling cotton.
Mr.. w. D. Franks has about com.
pleted neat cottage on Irby Hill fol
Mr.. w. l.. Gray.
Princeton spent Friday and Saturday ir
the city.
Mr.. J. Il. Machen and daughter, Mrs.
| A. j. Monroe, of Princeton visited rela-
tives in the city during the past week.
Mr.. E. A. Huff of Greenville spent
Sunday in the city with his father, Maj.
Aug. Huff.
Messrs. J. M. Wood, w. H. Bagwell
and G. B. Murff of Sullivan township
were in the city Monday.
Miss Annie Sitgreaves, who is teach
ing at Woodruff's, spent Sunday in the
city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wallace and
daughters, of Belfast, were in the city
Friday.
'"The Girl From The Sunny South"
will be at the Opera House Thursday
| night, Oct. "a.
DR.. Edwards of the Dodson- Edwards
Drug Co. is under treatment for fever
at Columbia hospital.
Miss Name Ferguson leaves this week
for visit to Philadelphia, Washington
and New York.
Messrs. j. w. Boyd and c.. d. Barks-
dale are preparing to build new resi-
dences for themselves on West Main
street.
Messrs. Milton Murf and Kelly Nc
Daniel of Spartanburg were in Laurens
Monday on their way out to Brewerton
on business visit.
Mr.. H. M. Stone of the police depart
ment has bought nice lot near Mr.. c..
II. Roper's on which he expects to build
sometime during the winter.
Messrs. r. Fleming Jones and j
Arthur Taylor spent Sunday at Prince
ton with the family of Mr.. j. w. Tay-
lor. They made the trip in Mr.. Jones
handsome auto.
Mr.. Chas. P Martin of the city in
formed us that he recently dug four po-
tatoes from one hill whose aggregate
weight was twelve pounds. From the
same patch he has secured others
weighing as much as seven pounds each |
Miss Helen Crisp, of Laurens, is in
Manning on a visit. Miss Crisp visited
this place during the summer and made |
a host of friends, who are delighted to
have her here again. Manning Core |
spondence State, 18TH
Mr.. N. P. Hellams and family were
in the city from Fountain Inn Satur- |
day. Mr.. Hellams, who is one of the /
leading farmers and citizens of his sec
ton, is good friend Of THE ADvER-
TISER, and made pleasant call at our
office.
Tho Woman's Missionary Union of |
the Presbytery of Enoree meets with |
the First Presbyterian church at Spar
tanburg this week. Mrs. j. r. Little |
will represent the Missionary Society |
of the First Presbyterian church of |
Laurens, with Mrs. Rufus Dunlap as |
alternate. Mrs. j. 0, C. Fleming, who |
is treasurer of the Enoree Missionary |
Union, is also attending.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
Death of Miss Lizzie Gary.

Miss Lizzie Gary died at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jane Gary at
Kinard's yesterday morning. Miss
Gary was sister of Mrs. Josephine G.
Watts of this city, who went tc
Kinard's to be with her in her illness
some weeks ago. She is also survived
by one brother, Captain Wistar Gary
of Kinards. Miss Gary was we'll known
in this city, where she has many other
relatives and friends.
She was daughter ofEDr. John Gary
of Gary's Lane, who died many years
ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Mrs. B. w. Ball and Mrs. L. N. Boyd
are spending few days at Cross Hill.
Mr.. John N. Jones of Rapley was in
the city yesterday.
The County Teachers meeting will
I be held here Saturday morning.
Mrs. w. H. Garrett has returned
from visit to Greenwood.
Mr.. S. D. Childress sp mt few days
in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. N. B. Davenport of Cross Hill
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson has returned
from visit to Grafton, West Virginia.
Col. j. H. Traynham has returned
from New York.
Miss Beta Meredith of Grav Court
spent Friday night in the city.
Mrs. w. P. Harris of Gray Court was
the guest of Mrs. w. L. Gray few
days last week.
Mrs. G. S. Fuller has returned from
Tate Springs, where she has been spend.
ing several weeks.
Messrs. Tom Bolt and Dick Childress
have returned to Wofford College after
spending few days at home.
Misses Emmie Meng, Helen Goggans
and Bertha Wells spent Saturday and
Sunday in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Garrett of Gray
Court r. F. d. 2, were in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. w. D. Ferguson returned Fri
day from visit to Lynchburg and Nor
folk, Va.
Don't fail to see ''The Girl From The
Sunny South" at Opera House Thursday
night, Oct. "a.
Mr.. William Dobson of Yorkville
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
with the family of his son, Mr.. r. A.
Dobson, superintendent of the city
graded schools.
Last Saturday the membere of the
ninth grade of the city schools went out
and picked cotton for Mr.. r. Dunk
Boyd, near Trinity.
The Watts Mills school opened Mon
day with Mrs. G.. S. Garrett of Laurens
and Miss Eleanor Ball of Charleston in
charge.
Mrs. Susan billiard, of Spartanburg,
is assisting Mrs. G. E. Gray in the
housekeeping department at Gray's
Hotel.
Miss Maintzie Richardson, the pretty
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Richardson, of Pinewood, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Sullivan.
Mrs. S. w. Rutledge, who recently
underwent very serious operation in
Columbia, has returned home and her
friends are glad to know that she stood
the operation well and is rapidly regain
ing her strength.
Mr. John S. Kern, who is on o visit
to his mother, Mrs. j. M. Philpot, will
return in few days to his position in
Atlanta. Mr.. Kern is recuperating af-
ter a long and serious illness, which he
underwent in hospital in Atlanta.
Chief of Police w. S. Bagwell has
purchased lot on the new street lead
ing from North Harper to Mills street
from Mr.. S. D. Childress, on which he
intends to erect cottage for himself
at an early day. At this time there are
four cottages going up on this same
street for Messrs. M. J. Owings, Frank
Bishop, Geo. Frady and Edgar Blakely.
Mr.. A. C. Workman, a prominent
farmer of the Hopewell section, was in
the city on Friday. Just before his ar
rival telephone message was received
here, asking that he be informed that
his gin house was on fire. Mr.. Work
man returned home Immediately, but
we are pleased to note, however, that
the fire was promptly extinguished be-
fore any very serious damage resulted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
LIEUT.. NASH A BENEDICT.
Arrived In City Yesterday With Bride
from Brevard, N. L.

Mr.. Marcus l.. Nash and Miss Lura
Morris were married at Brevard, N. c.,
at eight o'clock Monday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Nash arrived in Laurens yes.
terday afternoon and will make their
home with Mrs. James A. Austin, the
groom's sister, on West Main Street,
Mr.. Nash is one of the most progress.
sive and successful young business men
OF the city and has agreat many friends
who congratulate and wish him all hap.
piness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
Smart Haberdashery

TIES. nobby line of the better kinds in the latest
color effects at 25c and SOC.
SHIRTS. most attractive assortment of comfort
ably hng duraby made shirts at lowest possible prices
GLOVES Hasn't Autumn chness made you want
hand coverings? Here you will find fashions latest facies
at prices to suit all purses.
HOSIERY OF the most durable quality in all
weights and Black as we'll as all the smart effects
i'll colors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-23
Cotton Takes a Tumble.

During the greater part of Yesterday
CTuesday) cotton brought IL cents on
the Laurens market. In the afternoon
is declined to 10 Ia.
The slump was probably due to the
failure of the Kinckerbocker Trust Co.
big banking concern in New York,