davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09

The inaugural lion of Thomas e.
Hodges as president Of West Virginia
university, which occurred November
!, to 4. was the most brilliant occa,
sion in the history of the university,
and the unanimous way in which re-
gents, faculty, student body, alumni
and prominent men Of the state
pledged him their support augurs well
for the increased usefulness of the
university.
The weeks festivities opened with
the address of President Taft on We'd.
nesday morning. After viewing the
city, President Taft breaiIfasted with
DR.. I. G. White, president Of the Nor
gantown board of trade, then address
ed 1000 school children Of the city
who were gathered on the lawn. AT
II o'clock the president addressed the
university and citizens, giving a mem
orable address on "World Wide
Peace" in which he very clearly e1.
planned the arbitration treaties With
England and France, which he is urg
ing the United States senate to ap
prove. The people believe in Presi
NSAAS o~e % pCoNS ~ OSoi Gill, anu LIS
clear statement Of the matter wa:
warmly welcomed. The president and
his party, Gov. Glasscock and mis- staff
the board of regents, and the board Ct
control were then entertained at
auncheon by President Hodges
Thursday evening was occupied by
an educational program and was pre-
sided over by NJ. p. Shawkey, prefi
dent OF the board Of regents. sd
dresses were made by DR.. Dresslar,
representing the United States bureau
OF education, and President Alderman,
OF the University of Virginia.
DR.. Dresslar's theme was tho re-
1ation of modern scholarship to hui.
man life and to the national life. a
scholarship the end and aim of which
ts service. He defended the thesis
that the people have right to look
for help and guidance from the state
university along all lines Of investi.
CATION which may lead to the discov.
cry Of truth.
President Alderman made a strong
plea for the university being the ex.
ponent Of true democracy, which he
oenned as spirit, religion, q mystic
faith, belief In man. He held that
this democracy needs not onlv
strength and courage, but beauty. dig.
nifty, good taste, grandeur, that in fact
the business Of democracy is to trans.
form itself ultimately into an aristoc.
racy in the best genealogical and his.
torical sense of the word, aristocracy.
On Friday morning occurred the
presentation Of greetings Of the dele.
gates Of some fifty Of the leading col.
leges and universities from Maine to
Dakota, including Harvard, Yale and
William and Mary colleges, the Oldest
institutions in the country. The large
attendance of these delegates from
the leading institutions was very
distinct compliment to DR.. Hodges.
and a great honor to the university.
'---------.- -------- -----~- ---------~-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09


S''''S '"ote was iaia LOT II lounca'
lon oIo"u anu oeep alonS the INES
u Eui'u'e. WITHOUT intending 10 dis
oIeu'' III any sense tie framing that
"o" caii pr"c'icai or 'ocaIonal'
~ h','E not oe out Oh pace 10 say here
'.i'' ~ WIZ pe sau 'l'hS Tor any
sue ol ha'ioh II the 'ime should ever
e-'.S ~ 49, ln.'o S'iou!u pe i uearlh
~ '!oSe 'uo''e Splflts VINO seeR
is'' li.!is' !oi learning sake, ana cut
'",e io' us ih"S!e''C "orIh.
"r r''o'''''' s'','''"S!s was iald upon
liz .'o'!'N" VI N5i!cu''nrc ana It's eN'
'e:','0 "oiN' CONCERNING Wh!ch he
'''." 80, ,,.
- ''.,'''1 ',- 1',' o,''c"!l 10 explain
''s' ~ 90 'CIc'''cA mas ho'
'N ''a '-3 "''e's'cN. III
''S' VI ''' university "o'.S
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09
RETURNS DISGUSTED.
Boston Prohibition Worker Says Maine
IS Overrun With Liquor Sellers.

Boston, Mass.--John H. Nichols,
secretary Of the Twentieth Century
Pledge Signing club, and one of the
most prominent prohibitionists in the
country, has returned from an
cighteen-day automobile tour Of in
veGtjgatiOn through the largest cities
and towns of Maine.
Mr.. Nichols was accompanied by
several other prOllbitionists, who
stopped frequently on their route to
speak in favor Of the retention Of the
institutional prohibition amendment.
Mr.. Nichols, in speaking Of the pro-
hibitiOn situation in Maine, said: "Our
investigations proved that there was
scarcely large city or town in the
state where liquor could not be OBJ
tanned by any one who wished to do
50. Myself and associates were all
strangers, yet in many instances we
found it an easy matter to locate
places where we could obtain beer and
whisky in almost any quantity. It
seems almost impossible that such a
condition Of affairs could exist in this
civilized day. The state is fairly
honeycombed with kitchen barrooms."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09

Mr. Edltor:- bout Nov 23 there
sNppaeed in twoo or moro psre,s 'Dr
Lyon answers Rev. Norwood's Crit
lc'sm.
lie crlticiecs ny being personal,
N't III h's reply he is much more
N"'sorhl then | am, full cf abusive
eptA.t@, "a we supposed i. would be;
nni N'' what he said in that article
- n"ihr2 in comparison to what be
""> ;."reonnllv SAID 20 me since the
""""nr""ro Of my article. Even
"'.'"@ u funeral s'rvice in church
Il" rN18e" n", called me a d. fool, a
q - i'"r. even said worse things than
'hNI "uli dreadful things to mr.
"hi"h "n9 cnnVlnrcl me more than
ever CT bis urhtr,ss to lead this ag,-
ta'l'n.
krO@ irgly, he me!epreeents nv
as'lcNe, :tr copy Of which read, II
r greet hein" personal, ceneorous, and
"F"seing ny dispo7iton' as it ap-
N"r1th - 'Eo P.nueer Preas, O. COW
% "h!@h was furnished him I also
fo'h hun thrt 'crnss 10 my hi-posi
l'op a. 1t .ppesred in the n. Y. Age
wa a" error. Snll be plays on tia,
error "a Trough he had not been In
termed OF 1t.
LIE m'Su' deretands the i'm Of my
aTNil> was NOS discussing hia
pnn ptl"t. | WAS rot discussing The
H2''"'i"n or leaving he chu,ch |
'n- "i"c"ssing him relative to tbal
"E''a'icn, was attempting to show
mas he IA not the proper one to lead
1ht 80 ntl"n because 1t WAS self u,
P''Nu""l matter With him. And
''"al the way nc howled, [ think l
{, ~ vac 'u'' eye. Ny cuatom is to
''' any o"e '"n@ | think ls disturbing
''J '""'''J' CcuIcn' STATE or sell.
"'H - ny custom. Long have !
"'"e 30 win the newspapers OF Del
aware my native state. those OF Bal
! '''n"'e' washington and Others. A.
eN'" NOR" thap two years ago in
answering H. Brooks OF New York
"hep hc "'o'e under the "Colore d
VEN heFNh'p" su2ges>ipg that the
c''"'"c "' IN oFrso'p Tx" bees eb"u'd
w" Ill "no come out '"caus" the coll
ore" menher' III th" neral Confer
F"ce c'o'o ho' mold thrr own in that
'2"y' 10 'De f'oD"cr Press under
'e" ok No's'hSe sho"'rg that
"'' 'Do'''e was selfish ard that it
"'''" 10 oo'''u' 10 'n' 10 secede.
"n" e@c""n2e 'he Drst leadershlp
J" the church for the leadersh q
nf few self seeking, tail end men
of that ssme bodv who womb ho
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09
AneCd0ta|
Literature
BY w. q.
BY w. &.
IN DA NGER.

a minister, who was fairly q good
and successful angler, occasionally
spent % fewuhours tiah,ng at 9 stream
close 20 the town where he resided.
On one occasion be WAS 90 seated
near the edge Of .he water that be
was concealed from view, except the
cop be wore. A young man hap
peDed 10 be cloec by intent on shoot.
ing ducks. Mis'aking the oap for q
duck. be raised biz gun ready to
snon'. At th.' moment, before the
young msn drew she trigger, the
u'nle'er harprnrd to shift bis po-
eiti0u. Eorrlti~d at the thought Of
being 40 near committing murder.
the hunter hsstcurd home with feel.
'nRs that Canno' be expressed, while
tue mlnie'er, Fortunately was not
aware Of bis danger. The bnn'sman
hep. ne matter eecr.t for come time,
nnI when at last j. leaked out, the
mlElater was greatly rh0Oked TO learn
how narrowly be tecnpt tragic
death.
That minister wne tbe writer; and
the bunter wss n dear young friend
and mem Der of bis cAurcb.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09

Thompson and Thompson ere in
reality The hustlers OF hustlers in
the clotbing line and their stock
is up TO date in style sDd shades,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09

No HOGS

A New Yorker having boarded
few weeks with farmer in the
country, notified the latter of his
intention 20 again make the usual
visit, bnt said; "Tbsre are several
'lt!le ma'ters 10 be Chsnged. | DONE
AXE the girl MArsh-, and | don't
think 1t sanissry to have pigsty 80
near tbp bOuse."
10 reply the fa'mer ssjd: Martha
went away Lao. wpck. end we ain't
bad no hogs sioca son lrft."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09

TIE world stands sQbas, AZ y
re. ult Of the reveIs' ions which ere
unfolded On ecconnS Of ,be diaboljc
'l confessiCno Of the McNamsrs
bro!beIs,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09
EASILY SETTLED.

What shnll Willie do when be
grove up? had been eRisating the
family come ljms. So his mother
thongb' Of q piaD. Wa must get
bin some usefuI tnVe,-not hing like
watching The tow d boy js fond of.
it is ris Natural bent, 50 we bought
him q box Of water co,ors, d cbess of
.oo)s, toy s'esm engine, and lot
Of o her tbings ike DO.
Did it solve the question? Well
| came home las. nigbt md asked
bis mother which bs took TO. She
looked worried, my dear," che said,
"be ddn's care whicb-he jusl re-
marked every, bing"
"GcoG! well moke him furni.,
lnre mover"
WORKED LIKE A Doc,
your buOtsDd, lady, says be-
works Ike dog,
"Yes, i's very similar; be comes in
With muddy feet, makes bimself
comfortable By the fire, aud wai.s 10
be fed !"
Ooe day lit']e boy went ont in
'he country TO visi. bis grandmother.
Ttat evening bis grandmother
picked chicken.
% grandma" The boy exclaimed,
"dO you undteeo The chickens every
night!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-09
NORWOOD
VS.. LYON.

Mr.. Editor: About Nov. 23 there
anpra'ed 10 two or moro papers 'Dr.
Lyon answers Rev Norwood : Crit :
icism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

the fronts and bottom Of the coat was
also of skunk. The fronts Of the coat
were rounded at the bottom. A band OF
the fur extended about half the length
Of the coat on each side. The deep cuffs
were of skunk.
The empire scarf is still In high favor.
Some of the new scarfs show the straight
outer edge and curved outline where the
scarf joins In front.
The new muffs are all enormous, meas
uring from twelve to twenty inches in
width The styles include the half boil
ster or barrel muff in arge size. Near
ly all the models have tucked. shirred
or gathered ends. The half round va
riety of muff is coming to the front. This
mum has the opening for the hand at the
top, thus insuring more warmth and
making 1t easier to carry. These OPEN
ings show several rows OF chiffon ruff
fies or ribbon. and in some instances
pufYs Of velvet. The edges of the mum
below their opening show velvet. satin or
SIX shirrings, which hold them together.
These fancy muffs are very stylish for
wear with long coats as well as the neck
pieces.
Velvet gowns trimmed with fur are ac-
companied by wide shoulder scarfs. also
made OF velvet. trimmed with fur. and
giant pillow muffs to correspond may be
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
New Motor Millinery
InCIines Toward Fur

The fur millinery for motoring this sea-
son includes some Of the prettiest that
has been seen In years. The shapes ara
good, and the trimming of a fur bow seen
on some is admirable. very pretty ex-
what appears to be American Indian en-
broidery. The soft brim is rolled up at
the back and treated with similar en-
broidery. A second toque Is made Of
sable fitch. the sole decoration being a
band of the fur folded around the crown
and finished at one side with a smart
little bow. Fur is also used successfully
as trimming on various fabrics, nota-
bly, In the case of bonnet of which the
.roWn = coh1ostd OF tinSeI ami
blue medieval brocade. with the brim
edged with seal. and bouillonne of blue
silk surrounding the crown. An equally
smart bonnet is made of mole-colored lace.
the GRO n tCNer'u IN ~ n 5.r IL
by finger width bands Of moleskin Around
the front is a frill of the mole-colored
pink silk roses with outer petals OF gold
lace. Moleskin Is used In stiu another
example. In which this fur forms the
crown, while the front is q wide band OF
with ruche of electric-blue satin, re-
peating one Of the shades In the en-
broidery
Velvet cherries are still used q good
oeai. ano always nave very attractive
EN- 4 poised at the side OF close-ntt,n {
bonnet. In one such model. made Of soft
si.ver-Sray satin. The cluster OF cher e.
tfus placed Is in raspberry-pink velvet
nesting on leaves of green velvet Gray
satin Is quite a popular fabric used in this
va and second remarkably pretl
bonnet Of gray satin has in front band
Of canvas embroidered with wool Yet q
third OF the same material 10 trimmed
with rose color. a rose-coIored satin rib
bon bow in front being overcast at the
edge with gray chenille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FallingHaiir
And Itching Scalp Goes,
Dandruff VaniSheS.

Don't worry because your hair is falling;
minute OF action is worth a day Of worry.
Get a bottle of invigorattng, delightful
PARTISAN SAGE and begin using II at once.
PARTISAN SAGE. now sold throughout Amer
lea, is guaranteed by Henry Evans and James
O'Donnell to stop falling hair and itching scalp,
to rid your scalp Of dandruff. or money back.
PARTISAN SAGE penetrates into the roots of
the hair and supplies them with the nourishment
they require That's the reason 1t puts brilliancy
into faded. hfeless hair Large bottle 30 cents
q Henry Evans and James O'Donnelrs and
druggists everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair
on every carton and hottie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

value in the present modes. For one
thing, 1t is singularly becoming In Its
soft, silvery taupe-colored shading. And
its plant. supple quality makes 1t par
ticuiarly desirable for the draping scarfs
and enveloping coats SO much featured.
A handsome, all-covering coat of MOLE
skin has a deep cape collar. fastened low
at the left side OF the coat by an orna-
ment and tassel. The lining Of the coat
g Of rich. grayish brown satin. to
match the color of the fur. These wide
collars and deep cuffs are also used on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

AS the cold weather advances more and
more fur-trimmed garments appear.
Colored velvets, velours and pushes are
being employed for evening wraps
Tailored skirts are not SO straight in
outline, many showing slashed effects at
the side and all made walking length.
Undersleeves with puffs and rufles are
admirable. adopted TO present wear, and
Will no doubt be continued in winter and
spring fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

Coney fur Is much In evidence IN INC
shape of full-length coats.
One-corner embroidered hanokefciicia
are popular and correct.
Fleecy angora vests are high IN faVor
for skating and sieighing.
St. Gal lace effects are among tne Ia
vorites Of the present moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

wraps Of sealskin and broadtail with
artistic effect.
Chinchilla is costly fur which is very
much priced for this season and promises
to be more SO If its price continues TO
mount, for its scarcity makes 1t exceed
ingly valuable. Chinchilla makes up wei
In combination with black fur. A lovely
wrap exhibited at a fashionable fur es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
o. ''SW[4AQHRk0dQr5
NOVEL CREATIONS DESIGNED
FOR THE FUR SEASON
Moleskin Most Effective of MODERATED Priced
Furs-Collars of Ermine Coats of
Caracrl-Variety of Pelts.

This is distinctly a fur season. and the
woman of fashion has stunning wraps
of fur reaching from neck to heels. She
will also possess small sets with wide
draping scarfs and huge, envelop,ng nuns.
Fur borders her street costume and forms
wide shawl-bke collars for coat. Her
evening frocks are trimmed with bands
of exquisite fur and even her boudoir
gowns are similarly adorned.
There Is such variety In furs that the
woman of wealth and the woman with
very limited purse can make satisfac-
tory selections with their means. Err
mine and chinchila and broadtail pre-
sent striking contrasts in coats to mole
skin. astrakhan, opossum and skunk. yet
all are exceedingly smart.
The long-haired furs such as fox and
lynx. which have enjoyed pronounced
vogue for some time, are holding their
own, and are shown in effective blending
and pointing Of ontrasting hairs. White
fox pointed with black is a novel con-
ceit which follows in the wake Of the
much-fancied pointing of black and white
The short-haired pelts are. however
the furs of the moment Ermine, always
associated with regal magnificence in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The combination laprobe and muff is
q novelty brought out recently. This Is
a great spread of skins long and broader
than the rug muff Of a couple of years
ago. which is placed on the lap with the
hands under 1t in the motor. and is rolled
snuely into q muff, with one free end,
usually decorated with a row of tails.
hanging down in front when the wearer
leaves her car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

swift Z Company Sales Of Fresh Beef
In washington for the week ending Sat-.
Nov. II. 1911. averaged 1910 per pound.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Many suit skirts are made with the long
tunic, and some have separate UNDER
skirt of satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Establishment was made of baby lamb of
beautiful quality and had an enor-
nous collar and cuffs of chipchilla. The
wrap was lined with gray satin.
For ordinary wear the coat Of natural
pony skin is much in favor, taking prece-
dence over that Of black. One handsome
model in the natural color was distinc-
tive and smart with it's wide revers Of
beaver, the latter fur being newer than
the raccoon used for this purpose last
season.
lished with collars of ermine. the white
against the face being found exceptional
ly becoming. For practical wear. how
ever nothing exceeds the smart collar OF
skunk.
large collar of skunk. The trimming Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The motorist has a few fur articles
that even the greatest devotee of fashion
has to do without as a rule. These In
clude gloves of seal or leather and opos-
sum: foot warmers covered with fur and
perhaps lined with il as well: and coy
caps Of any of the popular skins, with
rolling brims and tabs to pull down
over the ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

addition to the admiration which its own
loneliness calls forth, is the leader in
luxurious furs Doubtless the coronation
had something to do with its pre-emi-
nence this season. 1t Is used not alone
for the sets consisting of huge muffs and
wide draping scarfs. but is combined
with contrasting furs. such as caracul.
sealskin and moleskin- Magnificent even
ing coats are displayed in this fur. Many
coats are made of the spotless ermine.
the black tails being used to deck the
collar fronts and bottom of the coat and
the cuffs. An attractive evening coat of
spotless ermine seen recently had an
ample cape collar trimmed about the
edge with a fringe made Of the tails. A
fringe of the black tails also trimmed
the cuffs, fronts and the bottom Of the
coat.
Moleskin. however. is the smart fur OF
the season for practical purposes, and
makes an appeal to moderate pocket
books. OF insignificant origin. this ef-
fective fur has proved to be of striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Fur Innings. too. are practically con-
fined to the wardrobe of the motorist
this year. Squirrel, as usual. has its
part here, and opossum, pony and leopard
are striking enough and not expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13


that's in Fels-Naptha soap, and won't wash clothes
the Fels-Naptha way. Here's where quit trading
with you"
We are sometimes asked by housewives
if FEELS Naptha Soap is as good for washing
clothes in winter as in summer. Better, if
that is possible.
The best thing about Fels-Naptha is that
you don't have to boil the clothes either win
ter or summer. And ecause boiling is more
disagreable in winter, Fels Naptha is
greater blessing then In the winter doors and
windows are closed and the nauseous odor of
boiling clothes cannot escape to the open air;
then, too, steam loosens and wrinkles wall pa
per. And chapped hands are caused by dip
ping them in hot water and then exposing to
the cold.
You don't need hot water in washing with
Fels-Naptha. But be sure and use it the
Fels -Naptha way. Follow the directions on
the red and green wrapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Anty Drudge Changes Grocers.

Grocer the whole secret is in tho
naphtha. Now here's naphtha soap-try it."
Anty Dr7tdge-"Naphtha nothin'! Couldn't get little
naphtha of my own, if it only naphtha did it. /
tell you these limitations don't have the combination
that's in Fels-Naptha SOAP and won't wash clothes
with you."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Furs for Motor Wear.

It is mostly in the motor apparel that
the odd furs, such as leopard, opossum
and raccoon are seen. though raccoon is
gaining ground as a general-wear fur
among young girls Whole coats OF
leopard do not look out OF place In
car, and coats or revers or sets of opos-
sum are everywhere to be seen among
motorists, both masculine and feminine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Oatmeal is digest
ible only when it is
thoroughly cooked
1t takes more than
two hours to cook
it properly.
We steam cook H-O,
Hornby's Oatmeal, for two
hours in the mill. You need
cook it only twenty minutes.
That makes it digcstible-
fine for the health and
strength of growing children
fine for everybody.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17
R1CHEs0N'S TRIAL JANUARY Is.
Pleads "NOt Guilty. Court Denying
Requested Six Months Delay.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson will be placed on trial
on the charge Of numbering Miss Avis
Linnell January Is, 1912. This date
was set late today, when Richeson was
arraigned. without emotion and in a
clear voice the preacher pleaded mot
guilty"
The date of January Is, proposed by
District Attorney Pelletier, was siren
uously opposed by W. A. Morse, the
pastors counsel. He declared the de-
PENDANTS counsel had net been able
to hold a meeting and asked a con-
tinuance for six months.
Escorted by court officer, the ac-
cused minister came into court today
appearing calm and confident. His
month in jail had affected him but lit
tie. He showed no signs Of nervous
ness and his plea Of mot guilty" could
be heard distinctly in all parts of the
room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-17

Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase price to be in cash, the balance
on a credit of twelve months, the cred
it portion to be secured by the bond OF
the purchaser and a mortgage OF the
premises sold, the credit portion to
bear interest at the rate Of 8 per cent
per annum until paid in full, and the
bond and mortgage to contain stlpu-
lation providing that if the same is
placed with an attorney for collection
or suit or foreclosure the maker will
pay 10 per cent. of the amount due
thereon as attorneys fees for collec-
ton, in addition to principal and in
terest. The purchaser to have leave
to anticipate the payment of all or a
part of the credit portion in cash, the
purchaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master for Newberry County, S. c.