davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
new GOVERNOR GOES IN
Jared " Sanders inaugurated as
Governor of louisiana Yesterday
-Auspicious Occasion.

Baton Rouge, La. May 18.-Shortly
after noon today, in the presence Of
large crowd that included the gen.
cral assembly, members of the su-
preme court, all the official family
Of the state government and hun
dreds of those prominent in civil life,
Jared Y. Sanders, amid al the
solemnity and dignity with which
time -hcnored custom has endowed the
inauguar lceremony, was inducted in
to the office of governor of Louisiana
The Inauguration was followed by a
parade of militia, brass bands, march
ing clubs and social organizations
that is said to have eclipsed anything
of the kind ever witnessed in Baton
Rouge on like occasion.
The booming of cannon ushered in
the proceedings of the day After
the new lieutenant governor had been
sworn into office in the senate cham
Der promptly at noon the officials
formed in procession and marched to
the grand stand, headed by Governor
Blanchard and Chief Justice BreauX,
followed by members and officers of
the two branches of the Legislature.
Governor Sanders was introduced by
the retiring executive und the oath
of office was administered by Chief
Justice Breaux Governor Sanders
then proceeded to deliver his address
before the Legislators and the as
sembled multitude. The Inauguration
parade followed and the festivities of
the day concluded with the grand in
augural ball this afternoon at the
State University.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
HARTMAN WILL APPEAR
BEFORE SUPREME COURT,

Washington MAY lS-The eases of
L H. Hartman and Otto II. Kahn
vsEua tho Interstate Commerce Com
mi ION. involving the refusal oft llar
riman and Kahn TO answer questions
uuf 20 chem hv th" commission IN iu.
vez;iraung some OF The operation ~
tire Hartman railroads were TODAY
advanced on tine docket of the aU-
rrc'ra court of the l'oit.d states an
their bearing fixed f"r the art Tu-s-
aat in tho next term of the court
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
ILLINOIS WINS MEET
Blind Students of the jacksonville In
stitution Capture the National
Athletic Contest.

Columbus, Ohio, May 1S.-The state
school for blind at Jacksonville, Illi-
nois. won the national blind meet that
was held last Saturday. according &c
an announcement made today The
teams that took part were representa-
tive state institutions and the various
events were run off on the various
home grounds. Jacksonville, Illinois
had 2S1a points; the Wiston. Iowa
team. made l. points; Columbus, Ohio
10: Pitts. Pa. 6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
HOUSE PASSES
SEVERAL BILLS
UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES
AND NO TIME ALLOWED
FOR DEBATE.
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
Among Those Passed--Widows of
Doctors Who Discovered Mos
quito Theory OF Yellow
Fever Allowed Annuity.

Washington, May 1S.-Tho passlg
by the house today Of the general
deficiency appropriation bill. carrying
an appropriation of $l736S,572 marked
the completion by that body of the
of the great supply measures of the
government. The bill was put
through under suspension of rules
with no time allowance for general
debate
Several measures were passed by
unanimous consent, Inciuding a joint
resolution providing ror the payment
of IN annuity for Lille of $125 a month
each to the widows of Surgeons
James Carroll and Jesse Lazear,
United States army, in recognition of
their discoveries in connection with
the transmission OF yellow fever by
mosquitoes.
In the Senate.
The senate today held a short
legislation session nearly half of
which was consued by Senator Hey
burn in filibustcring speech against
the conference report on the bill to
Increase the homestcads on non-lr-
rigable lands from 100 to 500 acres,
which he declared would apply to
the richest farm land in Idaho. After
proceeding for an hour the objection.
able report WAS withdrawn
The conference report on the legis
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill was approved by the
senate.
Senator Bullary, of Connecticut
spoke in favor of passing his bill to
authorize the president to reenlist the
Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry and declared that if possible
he would secure action on it during
the present session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
FOUR HURT IN RUNAWAY
One Girls Hat BLEW on and Frlghter
ed Team--Two Probably Fatally
Injured.

Marshalltown, Iowa l8--I4otlia
Forch fourteen years old, Lee DaW
son, twenty one years old, Stella
Dmy eighteen and Laura Srcoht,
thirteen living near here, We're hadl}
injured in a runaway accident today.
Miss Folch and Miss Dawson are SER
ioualy and perhaps fatally injured
The others are not 50 badly hurt The
Drury girls hat blew of and fright
cned the team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
CANNON OFFERS BILL
In House BY Request Making It Mis-
demeanor to Fraudulently Wear
Elk Badge IN Warrington.

Washington May 1S.--Speaker Can
non today introduced By request a
bill making 1t a misdcmeanor. punish
able by hne OF $50 or Imprisonment
for thirty days. for any person to
wear in the District Of
Columbia badge insignia or button
of the order of Elbs This bin passed
the house IN the Fiftynmth congress
but failed in the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
CLEVEl AND STREET
CAR DAMAGED BY
DYNAMITE CHARGE

Cleveland May ia Broadway
street car was partially DESTROYED by
. dynamite torpedo tonight. While
twenty-five passengers were in the
car, no one was seriously hurt. A
panic followed, aud mad rush WAS
made for the exits
4 West Madison street car was aiSo
damaged by an explosion Of powder
upon the track The iloor Of the ear
was broken through and one woman
was severely injured Efforts to set
tie the strike by arbitration today We're
fruitleSs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
KAISER AND Won BUELOW
m PRIVATE CONFERENCE

Wie5baden Mav l8-Pnnca Won
Buelow an noon TODAY hai a private
audience with the emperor for NOR
than an hour Great curiou5i'y is
shown among the mhor Of th imUe
rial touragc a. the emperor nn this
account. cave uu q luncheon which ha
had intended taking with noblo a'
Frankfort. so as 10 finish this confer
entp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
IS GONG TO
DENVER $50 STRONG

New York Nay 1N-Tammany Han
win be represented al the Democratic
national convention at Denver hv q
delegation Of CSC strong Five special
trains viii leave New York dnrine the
forenoon of July and are due to ar
rive I'm Denver ON the evening of the
ftk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
LEGISLATURE
FAILS TO CONVENE

Little Rock, Ark, MAY 1S.-The Ar
kansas legislature failed to convene
today in pursuance to call issued by
Speaker Allen H. Hamiter. while he
was acting governor. and as a result
there will be no extraordinary ses-
sion Of that body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
VISITED WHITE HOUSE.
Taft and Roosevelt Talk on Matters
IN Connection With Secretary's
Trip to Panama.

Washington. May is Secretar,
TAFT called at the White House TO
night aud WAS in conference with the
president taking mp various matters
IN conection with his visit to Panama
Senator Burrows who has been ae
lectod Tor temporary chairman ol tn
Republican national convention. called
upon Mr TAFT tonight lie said hiH
visit was social
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
AUTOPSY OVER
SEVEN BODIES
REVEALS FACT THAT ONE WAS A
WOMAN--NEW INTEREST
AROUSED.
IN THE GUINNESS Gas E
Story of Oklahoma Man Again Com
mands Attenton-Grand Jury
Makes Good Progress in
Hearing Witnesses.

La Porte. Ind, May l8.-The autopsy
held today on the remains of the
seven unidentified dead exhumed from
Mrs Guinness private buriel ground
! was completed this eevning and reveal
cd the fact that one of the seven was
female This has aroused new inter
est in the story OF Emil Greening, of
Oklahoma City Okla who was EN-
ployed by Mrs. Guinness in the fall
of 1904
Told to Sleep in Barn
Green worked for Mrs. Guinness at
the time that Jennie Olsen disappear
ed aud his story was that on a Ger
tain day in September, man and
woman came 10 the house and that
night Mrs. Guinness told Greening to
sleep In the harm forathe couple, who
she said We're professor and his wife
from Los Angeles College which Jen-
ME was to attend, would spend the
night at the house and would require
Grccnings bedroom,
Three at One Killing.
III Iht HhDiHlli6, 1Itbiiiub 0hN NUN
ing of Jennie nor the man and wife
and was informed by Mrs. Guinness
that they had left on an early train,
taking Jennie along. This body which
is now declared to be that of the wo
man, Was taken from the same hole as
that of Jennie Olsen, and in that hole
also were the o)dies of Ole Budsbefg.
Of lola, Wis, and the remains of
male person, The theory now advanced
is that Mrs. Guinness may have, on the
niEIit That Greening slept in the barn
murdered not only Jennie Olsen, but
also the man and woman
The disappearance OF Jennie Olsen
as well as the couple, occurred in
September 1906, while Budsberg was
disposed of in May 1907. His body
was nearer the surface than the other
three and his could have been the
last placed in the hole.
Watch Mystery Cleared.
The mystery surrounding the watch
found on the person of Ray Lamphere
when he was arrested was cleared to
N. D.. who came here yesterday to
Investigate the disappearance of his
half-brother. John Meo, of Elbow Lake
Mimi, identified the time-piece as one
owned by his brother, when he left
home Lamphere said that Mrs.
Guinness gave his the watch
Bury Corpses Today.
The bodies of the seven uuidC1tltied
dead will be buried tomorrow in the
potters field The body of Jennie OIL
sen has been turned over to relatives,
Ole Budsberg's body was today ship
ped to lola, Wis, for burial.
Coroner Mack is still holding the
bodies of the four persons who lost
their lives in the fire, and who, &C
cording to the evidence produced, are
the bodies of Mrs Guinness and her
children. They will be held until Cor |
oner Mack files his formal verdict.
Good Progress Made.
The La Porte county grand jury TO- |
day heard the stories Of number Ot
witnesses in the Guinness case, excel |
lent progress being made. The trial
of Lamphere, in the event that he is |
indicted, will not take place at this
term of court, according OF the eX |
pectation of those connected with the |
state and defense. Prosecutor Smith |
said today that he was willing to let
II go over until fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
HAWAII is FOR BRYAN.

Honolulu, Nav 1S.-The Democratic
territorial convention TO-DAY selected
delegates to the national convention
at Denver and instructed them for
William J. Bryan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
YOUTH ADMITS
TRIPLE CRIME
CoNFESSES WHEN ARRAYED IN
BIC N CLOTHES OF A
ViCTtM.
POSSESSED WEAK MIND



New YORK, May lS Frank IA
ityrn tha boyisb farm hand who raised
the alarm about tho triple murder
Iat WIokatunE. y J.. Saturday Mora
ing. is reported to have confessed
today That it was. be who shot ana
Killed Wm. D. sheppard Mrs. Jcsr
5ennie phme Sheppard aud their y5u Z
seryaat Jennie Bendy.
While armed posses galloped aul
lramped every road and wood patch N
Monmouth country looking for the FIR
cigner suspected Of the crime the pa
lice for eighteen straight hours pct
HaateFa through E tse terrors of the
dread thirl ree only to be hai
0cd " I5 iron nerve aud plauelbln
At The end of their resources ttcg
forced him os q linal test TO don The
hloo1staincd shot torn vest take
from Sheppard body They nlads him
place bis hand upon That part 81 i
0b0Ae MS UPdft
Now swear that sou are innocent
they commanded
Partly Weak Mind.
The boy broke down and sohhei
"tdid it; did IT, Now let inc a'pan
and II tell II an
II was partly a weak miad parity
fear that impellcd him to take t5n
three lives he said Encouuteii8g
Mrs Sheppard coming down atlis
early in tho morning scantls cal he
addressed her IN a ntanner she tesea
Cd. She screamed to her husband Tor
hCllt
Panic sezed zastera rs he hoafd the
SialWart farmer coniaa % the Ffeeu IN.
a trtn waa ataRding IA a corner GraA
bing The weapon. the boy chasel tfs
frightened woman until he WAS ei0sa
enough to strike her with the harte
Then he fired tnree shots Rto her
body.
Sheppard must have sen the Hash o
the last shot He was bali way down
the stairs, at the bottom of whi n
his wife lay, when Zastera elevated tha
gun and fred two shots az him Eiling
him instantly
Had to KIN.
The pretty servant had also resent
cd Za tcra's advances ON the nieht ba.
fore For this reason and likewis,
because he knew she would tell ga
him the young larm band then turned
his weapon on her fellinr her q he
was running through a door TO gl
away.
4 don't know why did IT, Iastera
told the police I Just felt like Il an
ot a sudden My mind is weak / have
had a doctor caring for me II in
came 10 me to do it. aud | could net
stop with one
The man is far from the typical
farm iahorcr Ilc is an artist yt0
inst worker in pyrogfaphy on leath
or His home in this city is in East
Sc,nutysccouI street. whore in win
ter he lived with his respectable com
tortahIy situated family Tle earned
q good i,ne by designing and decor
atiug expensive purses.
Only 2t Years Of Age.
AZ uieht ha attended art schools
hasins been 70 pupil at The Cooper
Unicn and the National Academy ct
Design among others. Hc is onle f7~
months more tban " years 81 aee.
re was bora in Bohemia but has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
OLD LAWYER PASSES AWAY.

Muscatine. Iowa NAY 1S-Judge 7.
Scott Richmond. one Of the oldest
practicing lawyers Of Iowa. died at his
country home Sunday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19
SUE PORTS OF ENTRY MADE.

Washington Nav 'S-Cuder -us
pen ion Of rules the bou toau ra
I'd bill making Potozkey Mich and
St Vincent MINI sub ports Of entry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-19

Have The Bulletin on your break
fast table cvcry morning. u Wiii CUat
you onlJ tw1 ,ents per day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
TAYLOR Family Reunion.

Today at their home near Princeton
the family of Mr.. John w. Taylor
gathers in their first reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, although they both have
lived many years past middle age, are
both in excellent health, and are still
residing at the old homestead where
were born all the children who gather
there today. Several friends in add-
ton to the immediate family will enjoy
the day at the Taylor home.
Mcssrs. A. j. Taylor, of Sedalia, and
). b. Taylor, of Greenvile, arrived in
Laurens yesterday and left today in
company with Mcssrs. w. L., C. W..
and j. Arthur Taylor for their fathers
home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
SimpSOn.0wings.

Gray Court, Aug. 3. On Thursday
evening, July Both, at 8 o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. Simpson gave their eld-
est daughter, Fay Belle, in marriage to
Mr.. Wistar Owings, Rev. j. M. Dubose
officiating. After the ceremony de-
lightful supper was served. The mar
riage was quiet one, only few rela-
tives of the contracting parties being
present.
The bride, as Miss Simpson, was a
charming young lady and will be great
ly missed in the community, church and
Sunday school, but our loss is Owings'
as well as Mr.. Owings' gain. Mr.. Ow-
ings is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Owings, of Owings, and is a prosperous
planter at that place.
We shower upon them hearticst con-
gratulatons and wish "that their joys
may be as deep as the ocean and their
sorrows as light as it's foam"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
DEATH OF Mr.. BEN F. PARROTT.
Former Citizen of Clinton Dies After
Very Brief Illness.

Clinton, Aug. 3.-The sad news of
the death of Mr.. Ben Parrott reached
here last Wednesday morning and was
such & shock to the town. Mr.. Parrot
had been sick about two weeks but had
never given up and did not go to bed
until Tuesday night and died a few
hours later with acute indigestion. He
was manager of the Harris Springs
bottling works situated near Spartan
burg. He was the eldest son of Rev.
j. b. Parrott, very prominent Bap-
tist preacher of South Carolina, and
was at the time of his death the beloved
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Clinton. Mr.. Parrott was born at West
Springs, South Carolina, and was about
thirty-one years of age. In the year
1901 he married Miss Robbie Guiggs. of
Columbus. Ga. He is survived by his
wife and four children, his mother, two
sisters and three brothers. His remains
were brought here, where his mother
and sisters live and was buried here in
the city cemetery at o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. C. l..
Fowler, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Clinton. The bercaved fam
lily have the deepest sympathy of their
hosts of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawton Phillips, Mr.. Pete Phillips, of
Nincty-Six, and quite a number of other
friends were in Clinton Sunday for the
funeral services of DR.. j. @. Phillips.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
DR.. J. Q. PHILLIPS DEAD.
Popular Clinton Pharmacist Succumbs
TO Typhoid Fever.

Clinton, August "A gloom has been
cast over the entire town of Clinton by
the sad death of DR.. J. Q. Phillips, pro-
prietor of the Clinton Pharmacy, after
an illness of four weeks of typhoid
fever.
DR.. Phillips was born at Ninety-Six,
December 10, 1876. He was the eldest
son of Col. j. Q. Phillips, of that place.
His mother was Carrie X. Adams,
who died when he was an infant. DR..
Phillips came to Clinton in 1900 and en-
gagged in the practice of pharmacy, at
which business he was very successful.
In 1901 he was married to Miss Annie
Byrd Davis, youngest daughter of Mr..
Jno. G. Davis, prosperous farmer
near Clinton.
DR.. Phillips was member of the
Knights of Pythias and also of the
Masonic Lodge of Clinton. He was one
of the most popular men of Clinton and
was loved and admired by every one
who knew him. DR.. Phillips leaves a
wife and two little girls. He is also
survived by his father and two broth
ers, w. l.. Phillips and j. Peter Phil
lips, all of Nil.oty-Six.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at the First
Presbyterian church, conducted by the
Rev. DIR. w. Jacobs, assisted by the
Revs. G. l.. Fowler and w. III. Hodges,
after which the body was inferred in
the city cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
For A City Park.

At meeting of the Chamber of Com
mercc last Friday afternoon the matter
of building city park was taken up
and discussed. Some years ago, it is
remembered, a citizen decided the plot
of land including the sulphur spring
near the Laurens mills to the city for
the purpose of establishing there a
park. 1t was never done and the prop
erty passed into the hands of the mill,
which now owns it. The effort now is
to get the mill to donate this plot and
then for the city to improve and fit up
the place. A committee has been APP
pointed to take the matter up with the
mill authorities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
Sidewalk Paving Under Way.

The Construction Company having all
but completed the work on the streets
of the square has now fairly begun on
the sidewalks. Already the walk in
front of Minter's, Wilkes and the Ad-
vertiser Office has been completed and
the force are at work in front of the
city station house and Hopkins. AL
though some Of the people have OK
pressed little impatience at the seem
ingly slow progress of the work, it is a
fact that it has been rapidly pushed and
the time has been remarkably short.
The chief drawback has been. the mad
equacy of the rock supply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
Will Purchase Street Sweeper.

The merchants of the city, acting
upon the request and solicitation of
Mayor G.. M. Babb, have subscribed
$500 for the purchase of a fine street
sweeper AS all well know, the sand
now on the square will be cleared away
add it will become necessary to keep
the streets clean and free from dust
and dirt. This is to be done with the
sweeper, an up-to-date Studebaker,
which has been ordered and is expected
to arrive at an early date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
Captain o. w. Babb Honored.

AT the recent encampment at Chick
amauga Captain o. w. Babb, of the
Traynham Guards. was signally honored
in that he was appointed Sanitary In
spector of the 1st regiment, the ap-
pointment being made by Col. w. w.
Lewis upon the recommendation of
Major Walker of the South Carolina
hospital corps. Because of this office
it was Mr.. Babb's duty to see to the
sanitary condition of the camp and the
health of the men was largely in his
hands. Here is an incident worthy of
mention: 1t was against the rules of
the camp for the negro servants to
sleep in the kitchen tents; under Mr..
Babb's keen eye this rule was strictly
enforced, only one violation being re-
ported and that in the case negro
asleep in the hospital tent, so it became
Mr.. Babb's duty to report Maj. Walker,
the very man who secured Mr.. Babb q
appointment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
ADVOCATES PAVING
RESIDENCE STREETS

Friday afternoon the Chamber of
Commerce held business session, a
number of important matters being
discussed and several committees being
appointed. First, since the required
number of members have been re-en-
rolled it was decided to rent an office
for the holding of meetings and the en-
tertainment of visitors; one of the new
Office rooms on the second floor of the
Enterprise bank building was Selected
as headquarters for the Chamber of
Commerce.
One of the most important discussions
was upon the subject of paving the
residence streets of the city. Some
weeks ago The Advertiser suggested
that the Chamber of Commerce organ
ize the property-holders on the various
streets into cooperative bodies and get
them to pay for the work in front of
their property. This suggestion was
carried out and committee of two
and three was appointed for each street
to take the matter up with the owners
and residents of those streets and in
duce them to cooperate with each
other and the city in their effort.
These committees will begin at once
and strong effort will be made to
have all the resident streets of the city
paved.
Another move by this now active
and progressive body was the appoint
ment OF committee to secure the CO.
operation of the people in petition to
the c. & w. G. R'y Co. for passenger
coach to be run on the early morning
train from Greenville to Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
Statemcn. From Captain Babb.

Because of rumor to the effect that
during the encampment held at Chicka-
mauga Park, Ga, some of the men of
the Traynham Guards were guilty of
conduct unbecoming soldier, | beg to
say that such rumor is false and on the
contrary the conduct of the men was
excellent, the discipline was of the best
and there was no trouble with the men
at all. "D" company maintained the
excellent reputation it made at James.
town and there was nothing but praise
from the regimental officers for the
men Of ''D" company.
o. w. BABB, Captain.
M. II. WILKES, Company Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-05
Mr.. THOMAS j. HATTON.
Fine Citizen Died Near Renn0 Last Fri.
day, July 81, Aged 10.

Mr.. Thos. j. Hatton, veteran of the
civil war and for three score years one
of the county's most excellent and sub
stantial citizens, died at his home near
Renno last Friday, July 3lst, after an
illness of about ten weeks. On Satur-
day the burial of Mr.. Hatton took place
at Shady Grove Presbyterian ehrS1,
Rev. III. Fowler and D.
Clinton, conducting NHG~sa>EcN 4 w
Mr.. Hatton was 70 years old. Sixty
years ago he removed from Newberry
county, where he was born, and located
in Laurens, two miles from Renno,
where he spent the rest of his useful
life with the exception of the time given
in defense of the Southland during the
civil war period.
He is survived by his widow and the
following children: Robt. H., of Gin
ton; Jas. X, of Hamlet, N. c.; Thos.
NJ, of Laurens; William S., Lew Ed
ward and John M. Hatton, of the coun-
ty; Mrs. r.. w. Copeland, of Laurens,
and Miss Frances Hampton Hatton, of
Renno.