davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
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Spicer-on-G reen-Lake, Feb. T.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Norwegian Free church will meet
for the first time Friday evening.
Feb. Is, in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Pipher and his ice crew left
last Saturday for Montana. Arnold
Bakken accompanied them.
Miss Elsie Monson and Clara
Hanson went to Wiilmar last Satur-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09

Mrs. E.. Nicholson and son Carl
went to the cities last week for a
visit with Mrs. Mickelson's brother
and mother. The latter WILL leave
shortly for Montana where she will
make her future home with a
daughter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09

days of last week with Willmar
friends.
Mrs. Peter johnson left one dav
last week for Grant county, South
Dakota, being called there by the
serious illness of her aged mother,
Mrs. John Hedman.
John Lundgren and son Walfred
of Kerkhoven spent Saturday and
Sunday at Gustaf Danielson's home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l have bought the merchandise of
A. F. Hanscom. All know the high
quality of goods he kept. I shall
continue in the same line and shall
be glad to have the patronage of
the customers of my predecessor, of
my old customers as we'll as from
the general public.
522. P. r. SIETTEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09

Jay, returning IOuay.
Miss Minnie Thompson spent Sun
day with Miss Della Olson.
Little Louis Cravier had the
misfortune Of bruising a small bone
in his leg last week. The little
fellow was running beside the sled
of a farmer coming to town when
he slipped on a piece of ice and had
his foot caught under the sled. He
is getting along fine and will soon
be around again.
IN Mabel Wyman and Jennie Knut-
son were in Willmar between trains
The sun., 1910-05-23
DIED.

BLAKR.-ou May q. 1910. 81 BsrkslsT Cal
William Phipps Blake Of Nsw Hsven. cOan-
In the stth year ot hts age
Notics % funeral hereafter.
BuTLER-ca Friday. May %. 81 hgT ss=s
Jnder Crest Farm. Port Chester. y. Y. Nara
r. Butler. widow 0f Thsgoa r. Butter
Funeral service 81 Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. corner aist A.. oa Monday norning.
May =. 81 10 O'el0ck. intsrment Greenwood
Cemetery.
cUsHMAN.-oa May y. 81 hss r,s.denes ~
West 18th e.. Elizabeth Adeiins daggh'H
Of the late Alont0 n. and Furabsth A C-sa'
man
Eunersi - ths Church Of ne Hoy Apo'usA
18Th o. and on ay., 10 o'clock Tuesday no-n'
ing Nay -. ln'eFment 81 RdgeHsid C1aa'
II Il requested that no h0Weu be seat
LfrTLE.-on May u. 1870 william ? Lltus
Funeral from "rHn FuNERAL CHuHcH ~
West sad o. 1CAnPbHLL BLbo5. Tine h'sg
MLBANE.-on Saturday. May u. 1870 ls-rT
Raymond Niibank. 100 Of ne lhe samla
Aiibank. Ia TIE a5th year ~ bic age
Funeral services 81 he late rrsiden-' "a
LsAinE'oa av.. On Monday. May = at5P v.
REvHRE.-Oa Friday May %. 1870 a. bis aor.
A0Eriatuun. y. J.. augustus L. Revere 90
0f Rose Lamb Revere and me As Iea
Joseph Warsa Revere.
Funeral services 81 ihe church Of 90 70
deemer. hofrhl0un. ~. On Mn1day. hay
=. 81 40 p. n. Traiua leave 11d o. isTry
Las p n. Barclay a. N. Boston aai
Canton. Mss. pagers please copy.
rHUNM.-o Saturday evening. a. Laasvead'
n J.. George ". Thumu. aged ~ years
lutsrmsns Woodiauu Cemetery Tuesday. Ser
vices a. FFsferick \. Taylor Maaoeum -
p. N. Tfaln eaNgE Grand Central s1uon
21a ana returns % t.fs.
The sun., 1910-05-23
AFRO DIVES INTO 4 SWAMP.
Pins FOuF Men Down AFTER Runnlng on
Norwood Bridge IN the Dark.

Pins FOuF Men Down AFTER Runnlng on
Norwood Bridge IN the Dark.
HENPsTEAD L. l.. May p A touring
car containing four men crashed through
the Norwood Bridge on the road from
this place 20 Lynnbrook early this sve-
ming The men were Samuel Lichtenstein.
q chauffeur: Harry Rosen stein s. \, Miller
and NJ Levy, allofNew York city. Rosen-
stein gave his address az % Bleecker street
Norwood Bridge crosses a creek az ths
bottom Of a steep hill On either side is
a swamp. Ths automobile, which was
brand new. came down thu hill AZ fast
clip The driver missed his direction In
the dark and sent ths machine OF ths
bridge into the swamp.
The occupants were pinned under ths
car. Rosenstein worked himsslf free,
ran % the Lakeview Hotel. a quarter Of
a mile away. and told the proprietor.
George Norman. ~ the accident Norman
called an ambulance from ths Belmont
Hospital.
This three other men were under the
car for nearly an hour When they were
removed they were taken TO the hospital
bruised and cut. but not seriously in
iured
The car belonged % n s. Rosenthal Of
% BleeckeT street. II was badly smished.
The sun., 1910-05-23
RONE WADE pOMR ~ THEYARD
Made . Bls BAng. but No Damage was
DOne-Inspired by stFtkeFss

none-hnapfeu ~ HtrAefsE
John C. Waterman, a stenographer
of 90 Cambridge avenue. Jersey City.
notified the Sixth precinct police in that
city yesterday morning that he heard q
big hang In his mothers hack yard about
II:So O'Clock on Saturday night which
awakened many persons living in the
neighbOrhood He said he searched the
yard by lantern. but failed 10 find the
causs Of the explosion. He renewed the
hunt At A. NJ yesterday and picked up
q tin can 20 which burned fuss had been
attached. The can had contained pieces
of scrap iron. kerosene oil and powter
Lieut. William n Foley of police head
quarters. formerly an electrician, exam.
med the fuse and said Il was mnde Of
telegraph tape wound around war threads.
The Watermanns could not help the
police In solving the mystery of the home
made Internal machine, saying that they
had received no threateninR letters and
were sure that they had no enemies.
A trail of burned grass indicated that
the can had skidded from the direction
Of q frame stable adjoining the Water
mann's yard in which Flecksnstein Bros.
Company, sausage makers. had thirty
horses The company bad trouble with
itS employees several months ago and
the union did not win its strike.
The sun., 1910-05-23
BAKER BOUGHT TExASCENrR4L
AnnSuRess mat u 10 Not 10 he a Par,
0f the Frisco system.

AUsTTN. Tex. May 27.-R. II. Baker.
former president of the Trinity and
BFASos Railroad. who is now in New
York. teleRraPhsd HE secretary. Rov
Taylor. here to-day that he is the pur-
chaser Of the Texas Central Railroad
and authorizing him 20 make public
the information.
Mr.. Baker says that he bought the
road on May "a and paid for IL with checks
upon Texas hanks.
He will organiss q syndioats Of Teras
men 20 take over and operate the prop-
erty ~ an independent enterprss. IL
viii b. extended from Waco 20 a connec-
ton with the Beaumont and Great North
ern. which is 10 become a part OF the
Texas Central
The plans call for the buildin9 og IN.
liile 20 Beaumont on the s0utheast and to
Hosewen, n. ". on the northwest. n
y aaid positively that the road h NOT 10
h9onme a part of the Frisco or The Mla-
sour. kanaaa and TeEas system.
The fact that the purcha9s Va r.d,
On behalf of Mr. Baker b. Prank AndreSs
d Houston, who d also attorney Tor the
hawiey- -foakum lines. gives riis 10 ths
fer 2H that Y ~ HR Tiey transaction.
The sun., 1910-05-23

Funeral services for Mrs Maria z.
Butler. widow Of Theron Butler. will be
held this morning In the Madiaon Avenue
Baptist Church. Mrs Butter. who wa
more tnan ~ years old. died on Friday st
nder Crest Yarn, Port Chester the home
Of her Eranddaughter Mrs. John Hart veil
formerly Mrs. Elisha FULTON. who vas
married last month 70 Dr Hartwel and Il
nov IN Europe on her wedding trip. Mrs
Butler had been IN feeble health Tor some
time past apd her death vas not une xpected
Her granddaughter Mrs. Henry AleXandeF
is the mother Of Miss Eleanor Alexander.
who Ia 10 marry Theodore Roosevelt. Jr
on June ~. Mrs Buffers third grand
daughter is Mrs. J. Ellis Honm1n. who
lives a. % Avenue Bois DE- BouloEne
in Paris The late Theron Butler was
one n the first presidents Of the sixth
Nyenne Railroad company and lived Tor
many years on Filth avenue between
This house was not abandoned until last
autumn. when Mrs Butler moved to- por'
chester 70 i've with her granddaughter
," ~, ya'Ra9Ie R,ie- cosc,,39 s3 cl pictures made
three granddaughters Of Mrs Butler acre
reared BY her. as their mother died early
In life
Christopher G. Sslby. who travelled for
many Years With The Rarnum A Railey
show doing a spiritualistic and mystery
boz turn, diSd on saturday night IN ths
General Hospital IN Paterson. y j lie vas
2 veteran oi ne civil var and was the hraf
IRE RAILROAD conductor on the Newark
branch. Ne began an Investigation ~
spirituaiism. and that led up - his circus
career Ne vas also an inVeator of some
ifO different things upon which pafents
we're granted. lie vas born In isu In
Strasburg. y = Ne Il survived bv tvo
sons. He vas known A. Col selby.
krskine Mason Phelps, q pioneer mar
chant Of thbcago, died az midnight SATURDAY
night ~ his home t701 Indiana avenue
81 bronchial pneumonia. Ne had heen IN
failing health for the last tao wears and
because Of his advanced age. n years
v ~ unable 70 rally from the disease which
attacked hm reCently Mr. Phelps FOR
many Years vas = leader In the business.
social and political life of Chicago We Was
nne of the founders Of the arm aG Phslps
Dodge Palmer. Tor many years one Of the |
strongest concerns in Chicago.
The sun., 1910-05-23
INSANE OVER THE COMET.
Former Negro Pullman Porter nav lnE IN
Comfy jail In sOmer, lIe, y. J.


Comfy jail In sOmerN lite, y. J.
SoMERvILLE. y j. May p JAMES
Kline, a negro formerly a Pullman car
. orter. is in the Somerset county jail
tonight raving a. the result of waiting
In terror for Ave days for the destruction
q the world BY Halleys comet
Policeman Robert Holmes vas standing
on Main street about so clock this morn
ing when Kline in scant attire loomed up
out Of the fog and passed him with the
speed of wind shouting that he was being
pursued by his mOther-in-law and the
tail u Halley's comet When Holmes
shouted % tho negro the latter stopped
suddenly and began to pray After much
persuasion Holmes placed the negro in
the county jail
Kline. who h known here a. a sober
and industrious negro and one n the
pillars of the A. VI 3 Zion Church. began
his observations nf the comet about a
week ago after which he went through
the negro colony here warning his cOl0red
brethren 20 prepare for the end of the
world on May is The tarty action of the
tail Of the comet IN striking the earth had |
the effect 10 keep Kline in a state n terror /
and !, is n0S believed that he h hopeiessiy /.
insane
Kline fell exhausted in his cell tonight
and when he recovered he gave a graphic
description Of an eternal city paved with /
gold which he had seen during his period
VI unconRciousneas
The sun., 1910-05-23
CLOUDS HID THE COMET.
ProS. NeHugh THINKS lhs TAU Has Besn
Dropped.

CHICAGO. May p. -HAlley's comet was
hid again tonight by heavy rain clouds.
Precisely what happened to the tail Of
the comet has not yet been satisfactorily
settled by the experts and will not be-
settled for a considerable time. A num-
her Of calculations must be carefully
made before the astronomers can speak
with certainty.
An interesting concluaion 10 which
Prof. Daniel McHugh of De Pauw Uni
versity has come is that since the head
Of the comet has ceased activity. Il il
possible that a large part Of the tail hss
been left behind In that case Il will
drift through space and will In time be
diasipated.
The sun., 1910-05-23
RAIN or STONES ~ IOWA.
shower SF Small Crystals Fails Amid
Mist u Asher, a

EssEx. Ia. May IA shower OF
small crystals occurred in EaaeH laat
Thursday afternoon. BoHea Of the peb-
bles have been sent 20 the State EeoloEists
for examination.
The shower came up late In the after
= DOn and appeared At Arst a. q Hght mist
or rain. AZ tks time the SAY WA peT-
feotly clear For several minutes oar.
ticleE Of stone accompanied by a liRht
ash OF dust fairly rainsd down. but not
Wlth force sufficient n cause damage.
The stones are about ors-tkiri a. largo
a. pea, perfectly transparent and water
white.
The sun., 1910-05-23
GATNOR ron THE PIRK BILL.
sends Telegram 70 AIbany ENpFesslng
surprise That q WAS Not Passed.

sends Telegram 70 AIbany ENpFesslng
surprise That u WAS Not Passed.
Mayor Gaynor and the Palisades Park
Commission hope for the favorable action
Of the senate tonight on the Hartman
Palisades Park bill. which the senate failed
20 pass On Thursday last. % the surprise
ot everybody. after the Assembly had
passed the ball unanimously. The vote
of Thursday was ~ 10 IS IN favor Of the
bill. but thirty-four votes are necessary
for its adoption. The commission has the
assurance that several of the adverse
votes of Thursday will he cast for the
measure when Il comes up for recon-
slderation this evening
Mayor GaynOr. who sent a telegram
in favor of the bill 10 Albany, forwarded
a COPY of his despatch 20 the Palisades
commission and the ONCE Of the commits
sion Yesterday issued this statement.
Mayor GaynOr. realizing that the fate
Of the Hartman Palisades Park nil
authorizing the issue Of q SOo. .OnO in afty
year bonds, which will come up in the
Senate for reconsideration tomorrow
night, hangH IN thu balance. has sent the
following telegram 20 Senator Bayne. I
who introduced the measure:
DEAR SENATOR BATNE The people 1
Of this city read with surprise the failure j
of the Palisades Park bill in tho senate .
for lack Of two-thirds We hope YOU will /
bring Il up again az the right time
WILLIAM J GATXoR'
John n McCoOey. Democratic leader
In Kings, 10 also working for the passage
n the measure He was astonishod AZ 4
-. f.tftfr. - tha r,a.a.t-.. q. - -.
Thursday and at once Investigated the
rauses of the surprising result Of the vote
Ne declared last night that the three
Democratic senators from Brooklyn would
b on hand tomorrow night % vote In
iavor of the bill He declined 70 comment
Dn the fact that four Republican SenatorS
from Kings opposed the measure
The sun., 1910-05-23
REPORTED MS WIPE LOST.

And Presently Her nody was FOua n
tire NOrth RiVer.
Mrs. Cathorine BaumAn Of 6SS Am,,.,.
dam avenue left her home early yss,s,.
day morning. Her husband Ds,reh
reported hor absence % the police IA
said he thought shs vas insane In ths
afternoon Policeman Mullins sar a
woman's body floating At the foot oi ws,,
Ninety-sscond strest There vas a vsd.
ding ring with the initials c B IA,sr
Dietrich BAuman identified the body a
that Of his wife.
The sun., 1910-05-23
SCION or PAUL REV ERE DEAD.
Mrs. ReynOIds Was = Granddaughter sF
the Famous Continental Rider.


BOsToN May 27.-Mrs. Jane Nlinnt
Revere Reynolds. widow Of Dr. John
Phillips Reynolds end Granddaughter
Of Paul Revere, died yesterday az hsr
home in Marlboro stree: She was a
daughter of Joseph Warren Revere. one
Of the younger sons Of Paul Revere and
his successor In business.
Mrs. Reynolds was horn and hsd
passed all her life in Boston. About one
year ago she and her husband. who has
since died. celebrated their golden wed
ding Her surviving children are Dr
Edward Reynolds. John p REYNOLDS
and Paul r Reynolds all Of Boston:
Philip VI. Reynolds of New York. Mrs
George A. Strong Of New York. Mrs
Nicholas P. 7. Burke Of AleXandria Va
Mrs Julia L. Coolidge ~ Cambridge and
Mrs. Or ". L. Bullard of Boston
The sun., 1910-05-23

WAsHINOTON. Nay z2.-Ths comet
vas ohaoured BY cloudsto-niEht and Iot
o. amateur Observers Who had planned
% watch Tor 4 from the portioo on ths
Capitol were disappointed.
The sun., 1910-05-23
MARRIED..

AEELER-wHEELER-on saturday May n,
isin. a. 10 West zen st. BY the Rev. George
CLARKE Peek. d. D.. Martha wheeler V
Edward Holcombs Kesler.
The sun., 1910-05-23
UNDNMTAREma

FRANK 3. CAMPBELL 3Al-lae y. l9d -
chagala AEbulanco eefvica tel ~ Che,'s
TrEPMKW n. HoTE nEnounc1s the feEo.1 u
% ~ Law O4flCE non - Wal lgelt -
'h ~. Fsoao Iaal hs1Sua sSaai@ ----
The sun., 1910-05-23

me general features NJ The pIa1 for
tne greater Palisades Park frrlYie .s
alr reg Airs showed. an satsrs.op ~ fbs
laih al'. 9 the west hank " ftaFTIus.,,
iInin ti@rmout. the present b.i,,i. -.
- - .,l, s-e li Zh, and an expansion ws-fs,.
.,.i3-.I ig-.I I-" Wnt"rllnt n the H.-tf.-.'
"H1e'Heas where the hui tfu vy-
The sun., 1910-05-23

These contributions. hs continued
"fOOteI up 90 s. JU.pu We had a.,..
mated mat s. uuuD would 30. r.,re-ss. ~
70 build rOalvays. To protect a.i ne.
serve tie enlarged para ant % a.r rrarfs
O. land for connecting Do - Uafra...
pr&e1t Palsa1es PARK and tho yif,a a.
land offered by Mr. Hartman. and n a,
We EDpei 'p get from other pwnar- If
large estates 20 l;Ockiaui county IN va,r.
70 come The matter wac -gNrqIf..g ...
the Governor ~ New Jersey Who gr1m-rI,.
put o uefore the Legislature New .jsr...,.
actsi generously. Size votgi Sgs,.,1
toward The fund. but there was a no
"lhiou that the appropriation sh1yli Ia
void New York iailei 90 make rssso1.
able provision
We'll 'hat ~ just row We stand pov.
Uners pi 10D"Gnp hinge upon The action
~ tfe senate on the park ulI Inc A.-eD,.
BY pasfe.i the bill Unanimously and ffegc
vas every uelsf that the ser afe v,o,rriF
taae favorable action. NsturaUv 81.
" e. lh u the PARK were iisappoirts4
Wien '.e.u.il failed % pass the senate by
vote '! j. Tor % % against. A rn-asiirc
oi ihs nature requires two-thr ~
majority 70 votes in this case and u-s
blL cefe.v hope that they will be found
wien n. .e OIL IN YpU1nsiiafad
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
= and 10

stand it, would be, poWwerlesst to restrain
him. With fifty thousand to the goodthis
it seems would be the wisest thing for him
Judge Prince took the ground that as
his bond prior to trial was five thousand
dollars it should be sufficient after con-
victions. But therein lies the difference.
Facing a charge that Is liable TO me con-
viction and the chain gang itself a. two
very different things.
Judge Prince, We think, made a mistake
in this, and we say it with the grestest
respect for him both as a man and as a
learned Judge. However the example OF
.makmg aresps6tsble man ;whb ss backed
up with plenty of money and influence pay
for his wrong doing will have a wholesome
effect in the State. If there was H. OF
this kind of thing in this State and more
in all the States, so many men would not
20 unwhipped Of justice, and the Innocent
and confiding would not suffer by their
misdeeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Off to the Hook Worm Convention.

DIR. &C Gambrell left Monday night for
Atlanta where he goes to attend the Ma
tional Convention to study the Hook worm
pest. DR., Gambrell goes as the represent
utiye of the State Board Of Health OF
South Carolina, of which he is a member
The Hook worm was unknown outside
medical circles before the Spanish-Ameri-
can War.
About this time articles began to appear
in the papers about lazydisease icaused by
q worm with q hooked bill. At that time
the laity thought the bug was limited to
the tropics, but Investigations nave shown
that this bug is perfectly at home in South
Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
- .r'-s -
0leomargarine.

Oleomargarine is one of the most abused
concoctions extant today, and u~njustly So
Why Congress should tax Oleo because
Oleo was sold for butter in some cases is
hard to understand since Cleo is so much
bettsr than the most Of the butter which
we get in South Carolina.
Oleomargarine is a compound made OF
milk, suet, and refined cotton seed oil. 1t
is much better in taste than the pale win
ter butter"we' bUvni aotfr'itowhs' at this
season of the year. Cleo is clean, whole
some, good in taste, and nutritious.
Congress should remove all tax and en-
courage us to eat Oleo rather than put a
tax on it.
If cotton seed oil were produced in New
England there would be no tax on Cleo
today. We do not look after our interests
as closely as does New England. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19

We the people Of Abbevllle County, lave
not yet stopped drinking. Every train
that arrives brings a load Of jugs. Some
from Maryland, some from Florida, some
from Tennessee-from all points OF the
compass the little brown jugs arrive. /
Why not let us buy this liquor In Col
umbia?- Can you give any good reason
outside the fact that it is against the law
why we should not be allowed this pr1V1l'
eye? II
whiskey. By sending our money there
the money-part of it at least-remains
in the State. By ordering from Columbia
we help the State to that extent. BY or.
dering from Columbia shipments could be
much more quickly made than shipments
from other States.
We would certainly rather patronize our
own State, and q sister city than we would
another State. What squeamishness pre-
vents US from doing this?
If Columbia sells liquor and a man liv-
ing Just outside Richland County is going
to order liquor why not let him get it at
home where he knows what he is gettingI
All liquor is bad when used as a beverage
but some liquors are worse than Others
and there should be some plan by which
innocent people who order whiskey from
other States may be protected from the
sharks.
Not long since a man bought whiskey
from a house in Florida and died i'm
mediately after taking the liquor. An
other man who drank it is hardly expected
to live. Columbia does not sell this kind
in her Dispensary.
1t is hard to see why some provision Is
not made by which we can get pure liquor
from d~ispsnsaries within the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Darlington Convicted.

One Of the best things that has happened
in this State for the elevation OF our courts
was the conviction Of John Y. CARING.
This man had long represented, as State
agent. q life insurance Company OF Rome,
Georgia, and associated with him, as sub
agents, some of the best men in this State
one for each County of the State. when
the Seminole Company was formed, these
men having the highest regard for Gar
linpton, were easily duped into taking
blocks of the stock in the new Company;
and then standing ip.tAelr seEaEa eSMa
munities enabled them to- gathersln'w WIN
little trouble, subscribers all overthe State.
They we're themselves dupcd and un-
willingly they were Garlington's agents
in dipping others.
Darlington bought out with the stock OF
the new Company the business OF a wllo
cut Company in North Carolina, and IL
seems that he appropriated commissions
to the amount of about seventy thousand
dollars. He abused tho confidence or his
friends and broke up the Seminole Com
pany. He was convicted and sentenced
by Judge Prince to three years on the
public works OF Richland County, from
which his attorneys have appealed.
We have nothing but commentator for
Judge Prince and for the jury trying Gar
lington except as to one matter. 1t seems
ridiculous that q man whose social stand
ing has been the best, who is facing a term
in the pen, should be let loose on a 5000
bond, when that man has gotten away
with at least $4,000. His attorney fees
will cost him more than $4,000. He is at
liberty now to 20 when and where he
wishes. If he were to 60 to the judge and
tell him good bye, and inform him that he
is going to a healthy climate In Mexico
or South America, the judge, Is we under
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-19
Cashier Farmers Bank Resigns.

Mr.. julius Dupre, cashier of the Farmers
Bank has resigned his Post, to take effect
the first of February. The reason is due
to Mr.. DuPre's health which has not beer
good for some time. He will take an alb
solute rest. Mr.. DuPre has made a most
efficient officer, and incidentally made
many friends in the city and county.
The man who will take Mr.. DuPre's
place as cashier Of the bank is Mr.. Foster
Barnwell. At present he is engaged as
secretary for the Abbeville cotton mill. Mr.,
Barnwell it we'll suited for the work hav-
ing been in training all his life. He will
assume his new duties on February the
first.