davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
20 TRANSFER EXCHANGE SEAT
Membership Of A. z. Grannis, Sus-
pended. Posted for Howard Enrich.

The New York Stock Exchange seat OF
Arthur r. Grannis, who vas suspended Tor
three years from January = Is9 by the
governing committee OF the exchange be-
cause u certain transactions had rs MS
former firm ~ Grannis a Lawrence with
the failed Arm n COster. Knapp a co. ha
been posted for transfer 10 Howard Enrich.
The latter's sponsors are Philip Lehman
and Howard l. Goodhart. Mr. Grannis s
membership was posted FOR transfer last
Nav 10 Rayard Stevens bur for some rea-
son the sac n Tire seat did not 81 through.
NJ GranniS became a member II tie
stock Exchange on August IN. 1904. and
shortly sitter that be and Robert a. Law
renee formed the stock Exchange rirm ~
Grannis a. Lawrence. With William a. Lang
ley as special partner. M. Grannis was
the hoard member The firm was diS-o lived
early in the summer ~ IsN. about tie time
that the Investigation into the Affairs 81
Coster, Knapp a 60. began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
HOUSEFLY FIGHT ON
humiliation .lrmg MObiliSiRg
iu Washington.

Wasi nF+Ir. March ~ The national cam
rligr ~ education Tor the collaboration -
10 housefr recently undertaken by the
knsricar civic Association be- now on In
nrest and this promises To 10 q sad year
,r no pestferous insect. The oficers 81
~ oga uizatiou arr IN she Union Trust
'unpanr hiulding, AMI the crusade is under
no s.rer-iou or Edward Hatch, jr. Of the
.r o. I.1rd a. TAYLOR of NeW York.
To Dsra--meut of Agriculture D. plan
-E to begin a country wide crusade as
Er as srriuE opens Hundreds ~ sci
C.sis. aided rr an army OF laboners and
b End ct drugs ana chemicals and al the
E-ssrs and uechanical devices that can be-
pressed .rtr -errice VIII make q concerted
uak upor ths pest.
D. Hate1 Las Just perfected arrange
nsl,s WHEREOF mosing picture exhibits viii
b gwen Do theatres al over the country
laHiDg h.H me 1y gets in lts iine work
e. q disease carrier snG just What mischief
lf fr b capable o.
Iis American Consumers League which.
as o. American CIVIC Association. has
sslc.es hundreds OF towns and cities
l''sgh0.t -.e country. has Joined hands
70 Tie American civic Association IN
s-rag ras fr eyIl. as have also many
,if -r-.-r. .eroll0sis associations.
20 non .ere cog the ny dghtng commit
is o' tae American civic Association Just
ts-'el AZ, Edward Hatch. D.. chairman.
y DAME. !. Jackson. Dr. Woods HLtchin-
81 .o.oIe John 8. Cuyler. - New York
3 pr albert Van der Keer. o. Albany.
ar Caroline Bartlett Crane, OF Kalama-
o. A..t. Nrs. Robert + bradley. OF Bos-
haral Kelsey, oc Salem. Mass ;
y iose.- l Porter ot Jacksonville. Fla.
FL p p. '-awriue. ~ Topeka Kan.
y hoaarl chief ~ THE Bureau ~ Ento-
-gl s preparing bulletin for farmers
h..-g ra- .--.e ly killing Recipes. He has
- sle .re Commando Boz chief Il the
4. t1-it..s.ll army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
PATRoLMEN LEARN CHARGES.
Two Who Made Excise Arrests IN
Bronx To Be Tried Tomorrow.

Patrolnen Charles r Cunningham Of the
Fldridce .-treat station, and Thomas
keenan,. - the Madison street station. were
served with copies OF the charges made
against them growing out OF the excise ar
rests made By the two men in The Bronx
Cunningham and keenan, viii be tried to
morrow. the former on tWo counts and the
latter on I'VE. The charges come under the
general heading o. conduct unbecoming
officers and violating the rules Of the Police
Department.
Cunningham rs accused Of having drunk
liquor while in fun uniform in the saloon
% Julius Haber. in Westchester avenue, on
January 81 He Is also charged with having
borrowed 81 from another salOonkeeper-
Keenan, Is charged with having borrowed
money from three or four salOonkeepers
and with having taken liquor while in U1i-
form al Haher's place, without making Al
arrest This f. said 20 have occurred on
January .. and Il IS alleged that on that
day, after having taken several cocktails
Keenan, said 10 the manager OF the saloon
What's the matter with me making AZ
excise arrest right nOwT''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
TRIED TO BURN TOWN.

Huntingdon. Penn. March ls.-"Abe'
Reed. John Earle. Harry McCrum and
Carleton Gates, who were arrested in con-
nectiOn with a concerted attempt 20 de-
strOy Huntingdon BY FIRE yesterday morn
ing. causing a loss Of s1sI,000. made a full
confession to-day before Mayor r. W.
Jacobs and Chief Of Police Bathurst
The young men appeared before the off,
Gals singly and made written confessions
that they we're jointly responsible in de
stroying in a single night one church, two
planning milf plants. I'VE residences and
part Of another church. The Mayor sent
the QuaTtette 10 Jail until next week, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
TROUBLE IN sANTo DOMINGO.
American Gunboat May Be Sent TO
West Indies 70 Preserve Order

Washington. March I9.-Trouble has bro
ken out afresh in SantO Domingo In a
telegraphic dispatch received az the State
Department to-day United States Minister
Knowles says that the revOlutiOnists in the
MacOris district are active and that a hun
bred of them attacked the government
guards last Tuesday and captured their
arms and ammunition. Fifty soldiers we're
sent 10 reinforce them. The suburban resi-
dents are docking into Santo Domingo fos
safety
Although the State Department officials
decline 10 say whether the United States
Will send a warship 20 the scene OF trouble,
there is reason 20 believe the matter is IN
der consideration. with the probability that
a gunbOat now in the Vest Indies Will be
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
NEARLY MOB CITY OFFICIAL
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner 5
Automobile Knocks Down Child.

AT excited crowd in Brownsville, Brook
lyn. gathered yesterday around the auto
mobile % julien T. Scott. deputy COM
missioner Of the Street Cleaning Depart
rlent. when the machine was brought 20 a
stop after having knocked down three
vear-oId Never Shomer. II No. $50 Watkin
street in front OF his home The child
was snatched from under the wheels by
his mother. Mrs Ida Shomer. who shrieked
in hystericaI manner and Rugged the boy
10 her breast
TIE crowd threatened violence 20 the
occupants q the car. and the arrival Of
two policemen was an that saved AR Scott
and his chauffeur from being roughly ham
died The boy was removed ~ ST Mary's
Hospital IIe was not seriously injured.
The chauffeur. Frank Keefe, was arrested
on a charge Of assault and later bailed
out
The deputy commissioner was conduct
ing an inspection n the Brownsville dis
trict. when the child broke from his
mothers grasp and ran out in front OF the
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
BOY RUN DOWN MAY DIE.
Mother Knocked Over Trying to Save
Child from Trolley Car.

Henry MAIN, st.. four wears old. ~ No.
1872 Webster avenue. was struck and prob
ably fatally hurt by a lsrh street cross
town car in front Of his home last evening.
HIS mother. iu trying O. rescue him. was
knocked down and narrowly escaped being
ran over The boy was taken 20 F0rdharn
Hospital with Il fractured skull and pos
sible internal injuries
The lad ran directly in front - the car
and the motorman could not stop IL IN time
20 avid hitting him. The m0torman. Ar
thur Goodman. OF no. lsZ3 Trafalgar Place.
and the conductor. John Brennan. ~ No
$40 East ed street. were locked up ia THE
fremont station on charge of feionious
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
..'EoFoliTAN HOLDINGS 10 Co

b, i, -'t..oHmcuts u tae d.sintcr-s.
frs.. II, Metropolitan Street Railr.aa
49,. ''.4 ile rellsanlzatl0n - rs con.
a. NA fakc place on Nednes
~ Joseph DaF wiI sen la az,
"a. ~. .4l-srnoms ali thc property
tr.r. .'a- belonging o. the Nv enty
t..-.. l"eli5 -4luta Streets Crosst0ar
80. AL who wish % hi6
80 ohe,. ~ 'sli $500 u cash OF in Ger
D reooisel -il ui Jess Than 5000
81 nror.... -t-lg made Under q foreclos
~.l brought ln Lhc supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
THE MARVEX GLOVES

JADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR ALTMAN TREFoUssE EFT Gle
cI4AUMoNT. FRANCE
NEW STYLES CoLoRs FOR SPRING IN SIZES FOR
MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN BOTH SUEDE
AND GIAcE- LENGTHS
ALSO a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or GLOVES FOR RIDING
DRIVING. MOTORING DRESS AND GENERAL WEAR
CIiAMoIs FABRIC AND EMBROIDERED SILK CLOVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
3. Altmtatt & On.
5rH AVENUE 34rH AND 35rH STREETS. NEW YORK

ARE DISPLAYING SPRING AND SUMNER STYLES
SUITS & DRESSES OF COTTON & LINEN FABRICS
COMPRISING FRENCH AND OTHER DESIGNS IN HANDMADE
AND HsNp-EMBRoIDERED DRESSES OF WHITE
coLoRED MATERIALS
ALSO a COMPLETE LINE SUITS DRESSES AND SEPARATE
SKIRTS OF LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHS AND SILK
OHHRD FLoCRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
FINE IMPORTED PARAsOLS

INCLUDING NEWEST SHADES coLoRNcs ~ DESIGNS
FOR COACHING AND GENERAL USE.
PARAsoLs MADE TO ORDER FROM SELECTED MOUNTTSCs
AND MATERIALS TO MATCH COSTUMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE MANY NOVELTIES IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

A RECENT IMPORTATION OF FRENCH LINGERIE
OF UNUSUAL ATTACHMENTS BEING SHOWN
INCLUDING BRIDAL SETS. GOWNS CEIENfsEs. COMBINATION
GARMENTS. PRINCESS SLIPS. PETTICoAIs. PEIcNoRs AND
MATNEEs. WITH REAL LAcEs AND HAND-EMBRoGDERIEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF
FRENCH WOLFE AND MARQUSETTEs
IN SPRING SHADES WILL BE REDUCED TOMORROW tAoNoAo
FROM sI.oo & LIS PER YARD RESPECTIVELY TO
Soc & 75c PER YARD
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

Ellen Lewis Shine 8 years ago, and 81
tilp time Of hlg death was ia charge Of
. work train fer the seaboard Air Line
Railway, having followed construction
work o. railroads for years.
hF. Dorsey was E member Of Trinity
Methodist church and the funeral ser.
vices were conducted By Rev. w. @.
Fletcher from tha residence. Rsv. Ira.
8. Patterson being absent from the
city.
Being q Mason, that grand old order
escorted the remains 10 the cemetery
and paid their departed brother high
tributes, giving him the rights Of their
beautiful and impressive services.
The world Il always made better by
the lives Of good men and their good in
huenees always live after them. Such
= man was Robert NJ Dorsey. C.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
". C. T. U. NOTES,
CHANGED MS MIND.

An Illinois newspaper relates the
91oFY Of lawyer who was convinced
that SALOONS DO not pay, IN any sense.
ne term local option" means, OF
o0uraA what ahOnld properly b. called
local prohibition.
Attorney D. r. Barnes. Of Wood
stock, q out for local Opiion and Il n
Fsp0Fted that be win deliver speech
ln favor OF local option at the opera
hOuse IN that city the coming week.
Two years ago ne voted against local
option and delivered, several speeches
foF that aide at eiO0 per night, bot has
refused the aaIne Olfel this year. Whsn
antttelewed one day This woek he gave
ua ihe following for publicati0n'
~ have Owen this matter careful
consideration and feel that am do
1ng the right thing 10 come out and take
& strong stand n favor o. local option.
"A few days ago I made n list % the
mOat important criminal cases that I
have defended IN my practice aud Il
nnfnnlshed me 20 ina that q very large
majority OF the crimes committed By
ahs maa have defended can be charged
% the use Of intoxicating liquors, and
that many Of the perBOnB committing
lls crimes were intoxicated at the
time. These are facts within my own
1noWiodge. I also made a list OF tho
uany deatha by accident that have Oc'
eurfod IN and around the city OF Wood
ntock since have lived here where the
paEp0ns Killed were known 10 be intoxi-
dnted ~ the tlme Probably these two
things, more than anything else, con-
yfncoG me that what little influence /
have ought t0 be against the cOntinua.
tiUn Of saloons IN Woodstock. do not
boilevo ans man can honestly claim that
any possible good can come 10 any CON-
muuity from having saloons, and 90
longer allow the twelve saloons OF
Woodstock 30 take from the people of
this community nc least SiOOOOO an
nuaily IN order that our city may re-
oolve from this amount $4,000 per an.
num r. proposition ! cannot longer
support
Doubtless an equally conscientious
study 0f the available facts on the part
~ many men who uphold the saloon
would result In similar change Of
altitude
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

". WIlford Adams d he name, and
hS writes about it--"G0aio time ago
was confined % my bed with chronic
Theumatism. ] used two bottles Of
FOlsy's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
tSct, and the third bottle pat ne on my
feet and resumed work as conductor
on the Lexington, KY, stF0st railway.
It gave me nOre relief than any medi
cine have ever used, and it Win DO en-
you claim IN eases Of rheumatism. Z"
kOieF'a kidneg R6meav cures Fhsuma.
tlsm by eliminating uric acld from the
blood. BnFdine's Drug Sc ~ 6
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

eultabla fog any tima Of ypaF. Send ~ four ~.
ders of i2 eash and We win make 1no doaen lrel
q charge fof you. u carde are ret ezoct,T 4.
rtpFcnoRted, you ean fetafn them and We VII
Ftiuhd your mone4. Thaf'a fair, lsn'titf
8EEBEHf PRINTING Co,
List Box lal, Canal Dover, Ohio.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

Get yonr Bathing Shoes at Ley
Bros eff
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

PAfter en- illness which eonAnod him
q So home for several weeks. Mr.
ES N. Dorsey died Wednesday,
aptE ls. 1910. at ESQ o'cloek 4. NJ,
~ h laasins were laid 10 Ftss h ths
csuetegy on Thursday moEning a
cIc. leaving q devoted wife and
nember Of fFiends 20 mourn
~ but who wsll always fomsmbar
rhln Nprthand the good dondahs
bld ven
ey Wes 4 GoorEinn BY hlrth
- had rsai6ed n TaIs.
ean having marrisd Ma
/,
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

would have many cOnttatanln bot ita
uafo 10 say that the healthlest baby
would win the prise No baby can be
healthy who suffers from worms, and
most babies % unless they are kept
free from them viii White'a Cream
vermlfuga. Acts gniekly, yet mildly
b lts own purRatlvo. MotherS, cont
attumpt 90 raise children without
Whita'e Cream VormifuKo. Price -
cents. Sold BY Hardes Smith Co,
druggisla. 9
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
wnrrKErPs rHE woHLD ALIYEl

FTbere's the world at large; town, VI.
Iage, country. sea. What r. Il az aD0uti
a mans search for bis God, his stfuA-
nso 10 Hll hls stomach, ana BIZ ceAire
Cor his mate.
It d only love that keeps tho whole
aafheflc mass together.
Pine, slender cords, binding men and
women,
The light IN q woman'e eyes, the ac-
fioua men do from affection - these
things Keen the world alive.
Nothing matters but that
The worst man loves sOmet,Ody.
Tha best man loves everybody.
York Press.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

The above named noted physician ls
Dr. George Bett0n Massey, who, as q
beginner IN bic profession, studied here
under bic uncle, The late DR.. George
w. Betton, several years ago. After
graduating be located Ia Philadelphia.
Hla great success IN his profeaaion,
also ~ en- author on applied electricity
In the cure Of diseases, and especially
the wonderful cures he has made b HE
special electrical appliances in the nat
ter % this dreadful malady, cancer,
win Be read with great pleasure by hls
numerous frlenda n tbla city and State.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29


@Ca nes travels fast" and TIE
fhepeslds q 80 back sufferers IN Tai
~ fe EIa& % learn that prompt re-
Nef within their reach. Many q
Iame, weak and aching back 4 bed -
more. thanks 10 Doan'a Kidney Fille.
Thou1nnds upOn thousands Of people ere
telling the good news Of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker remedy.
Here e an example worth reading
". h. Porter, blacksmith, Perry,
PA. SAYS II think that the hazVy
work and constant stOOping ] am
obliged 10 perform had q great deal =
DO with weakening my kidneya. lt
WOuId be hard h. describe all the misery
I endured from kidney complaint. BY
back vac racked with pain, and vas
often 80 stin and lame that j could
hardly get about The kidney seere-
tiOns weFe q times cOpiOua, while again
scantQ and two frequent In passage.
a fFiend. Who had been cured Of q sin
liar trouble by Deans Kidney Pills, ad'
Vised me try them, and ] procured
supply. They gave much relief from
the first, and after / bad taken the con-
tents Of two boxes, / was without
symptom Of kidney disease. "
For sale by al dealers. Price 30
cents FOster-Mllburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -DOan's--and
take no other.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

Bsa2 - yoar ph1tngTsDh and
80 VII mHke small phgts
ed pIaco one On oaeh 81 ~
Ftet Cards Just as Hhq0n heEc
gTHph viii b returned aulu
taEsd. = send ,,l....i ga = 500 ,..,. slss. :.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

- = e e - - =
f.I ". 1a
r ~ q Es.e 1a1'n'I 81 y
r - 11a@.a -. '1a r 4 EIIn
- t 4.# II.H 43
.H
~ q | t. b I
&a
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

NOTICE 4 Reeehv Rlsan & nann a ~ a1'nesra.
~ 49, - rnar. = - 1al4 10 o1En8QEs ~
-. Il ,,|I - 4 - |1111 - - n1nnaR fnfHn
Il - s.SII5. 4. hl ts sI11l "a lpolIl
-. 4. - ~. =. ..' -. ~ E'Il...F. tAs
M a. "a Ne. t4I8 Nt f4 s't|@1. g -, q e.
s:.i .:as \ s,' s-'. 's b i....sl "a
iiesiA ~ ala : = ssA q Lein nse 60
s' css.. ss = 4. ss,s = sssy :; j Ess ssssi.-A
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

fOg pgrlfcatlon, finds voice IL pimples,
bOl's. ssilOW complexion, e Jaundieed
lao moth patehes and blctehes on The
fk.-atl aisns Of liver trouble. Bot
~, Kings Nav Life Pills make rich
n bI0od give clear skin, F0ay cheeks.
ne complexion, health. Try them. p
cahas at all druggists. 8
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29

D.. Masssy, sf Phga3elpAis, sUseesSful
= EsRsstnsaia a LanAoa.
Laaa. Apsil 3. l. Ths n.sdlcal abasa
tiea e tha weeb hass haa NJ. b. 3.
Magae- ~ Ehilaaeiphla, Wko demon,
stFatel y q siestsioal tssat
msnt Of saasss q tap LosaOn Oanesr
HoapilaL
Dr. Massey piegesd eaneeroos tisene
with three Hine needlss eoatsd Wllh
mercury. BE thsn Turned On an slac-
tricai enrrent of q thousand miIIam-
phefoa Soon tbs caneer bleachod and
then shFivslod. Ths needles were next
placed ~ healthy tissue surrounding
the cancer, destroying tbs oatlylng eol-
Onies Of caneer germs, and the linen Of
dissemination were electrically destroy
ed. The cancers actual growth was
thus killed, and q zone Of reaction
formed around the seat Of the disease.
What pleased the distinguished sur.
goons present was the Amsriean's abil-
ity 10 overcome dlfleulhea. When DR..
Massey arrived ct The hospital be found
the electrical current was 2i0 volts,
while he could use only 40. He in
atantly Ovorcame the difficulty himself
/ by cutting down the lamps and arrang-
ing them In series so as TO reduce the
voltage.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
Blds wanted Sss RsmevaI Of College
BuiIaina.

CFALEp BIDS WILL IN OPENED By THE
~ board Of Control for TIE taking down and ~
Fiorda State College for Women, on May End. &c
10 o'clock =. M, at the Leon Hotel, TaIlahassee.
Fla.
An work Of taking doWn and rem0vinR 10 b
done with care In order % preserve al waterfall ea
far e. possible. An brick b BE- cleaned and sepa-
rated from bats. Al material and waste % BE-
moved and stacked on the CoIleee Campus ~ dee-
ignatcd b. owner. The work not % begin earlier
thar June lat. andto hs completed hg august lat
ufrt
The Beard Of Control reserves TIE right 10 re-
~ "' ''' " BOARD OF CONTROL,
Tat ~ J. q. Kollum. Secretary.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-04-29
BIDS for Sale ana Rsnovai Of Hsss-
fInl.

CEAI.ED BIDS Will. BE OPERED BY THE
~ Beard 0f Contral fur he aalo aad rsIn0v4l of
II the Fioridn Stata Colla4e fer women. On Nay
~, at 10 O'clock q ~, at che Leon hotel. Talla-
hasaoo, Flurida.
Tho Board % Cpairol Win Fe11Fsa tha entiro
ful bidder 10 hapa al olhnF nafEEI1l and % renove
the Building. toacthef vita 81 Naeea ffom tha
rr0unda The Wotk not % krHIn eafiiar thar dune
Tks board q c1qlEul FIasFrla ~ rirht 10 rs-
'''' ''s 'h' 'u BoAnp o. CONTROL.
7-tt nrf. &. kolluaA 6eersenrz.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-02
Death of Mr.. Luther Lancaster.

Govan, May 30.-Our community
Is greatly grieved by the death of
brother Luther Lancaster. A report
of his illness has already been noted
through the medium of this paper.
He has been lingering under great
suffering for several weeks, until the
end came Sunday afternoon at about
8 o'clock. The physicians were pow
erless to alleviate his suffering, as
they could not definitely locate his
disease, it being of a peculiar nature,
an abdominal arrangement.
In the death of Brother Lancaster
our community loses one of it's most
influential citizens: He was kindly
and Hospitality disposed to all, ever
lending to those in affliction his every
effort to mitigate. He leaves a large
family to mourn his. departure, and
may the God of infinite mercy COM
fort and abide with them in their ex-
treme bereavement.
A FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-02
Denmark Doings.

Denmark, May 29.-The closing ex-
ercises of the Denmark public schools
were held in the school auditorium
Thursday and Friday evenings in the
presence of a large audience.
The exercises of Thursday evening
consisted of trained choruses and uni
formed drills. The dairy maids drill
and the shepherds drill deserve spe-
cial mention.
The "Tom Thumb Wedding" and
the admirable address Of Prof. w. K.
Tate. superintendent of Charleston
city schools, concluded the exercises
of Friday evening.
The following teachers who will
have charge of the school next term
were announced by the secretary OF
the Denmark board of trustees: Su-
perintendent, H. A. G.. Walker, assis-
ted in the high school by Percy L..
Geiger, of st. Matthew's; Misses JAMIE
Ford, of Chester, and Kate Lenoir, of
Camden. The grammar school teach
ers are: Misses Kate Dickert, of I'm
ion, Lucille Crawford, of Jonesville,
jamie Jaeger, of Florence, Margaret
Thorpe, of Aiken and Mrs. JAMIE May
Rice, of Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-02
Expensive Economy.

The late Senator Platt, discussing
one day in Washington an -economy
he had no faith in, said:
"such an economy reminds me Of
old Smith and his keg Of beer.
Smith and his wife used to drink
a quart Of beer every night before re-
firing. This indulgence cost them 10.
cents. But Smith came home one day
in great excitement and said:
"'Here's man with a barrel Of
beer. It WILL only cost us 4 cents a.
quart this ways An economy OF s
cents, Huldah.'
THAT evening the Smiths sampled
the new barrel and they found It
good. After the pitcher was finished.
Mrs. Smith said slowly:
"'George, we've saved cents on
our beer tonight
"'We have So George answered,
and 6 cents saved Is cents earned.
"'Well, George said his wife,
shall we have another quart and save
~ cents?' "-Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-02
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Trial of the dispensary graft
cases are expected to begin in the
Richland county court this week.
The Geer Drug Company, OF
Charleston will open a branch house
in Greenville about the first Of July.
1t is stated that Harbeson Indus
trial Institute, a negro school, which
was recently burned in Abbeville, is
to be moved to Greenville.
Sheriff J. B. Green, Of Marlboro
county, who has held the office for a
number of years, has resigned and
will run for the State Senate. He is
not likely to have any opposition.
Orangeburg is to have fertilizer
mixing plant, which will be built and
owned by Mr.. NJ. o. Dantzler. Work
on the plant is to commence in thirty
days, and will be in operation by this
fall.