davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
THE ROBEsPIERBE COLLAR
PROMISED POPULARITY

No longer is the throat generously ex-
posed in public by those women who
understand the niceties OF proportion in
mixed crowd. Even the cut-out collar
is only worn at its lowest expression
at home and on the streets is seen the
Robespierre collars in fine lawn finished
with double rows of a-jours and the
Almcon lace jabot crossing in front and
showing their points beneath the waist
band of soft black satin.
Then there is the collar of narrow black
velvet at the back which in front be-
comes folds of white mousseline de sole
crossing under the chin and tucking
away its ends beneath the revers of the
coat.
Stocks that fasten at the left side are
another novelty. These are not half
sisters of the ruche because they are
succession of tucks rather than frills
and are accurately fitted to the throat
but they do close under a cluster OF silk
flowers or a fluffy bow similarly TO the
Pierrot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
FEDERATION TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations will be held
in the rooms of the Chamber of COM
merce, Twelfth and F Streets North
west, al o'clock Saturday night, for
the purpose Of acting upon a constitu-
tional amendment introduced last spring.
The amendment provides that action on
all resolutions brought before the fedora
ton shall not be taken until thirty days
after the date of introduction. This is
to prevent hasty action by the organiza-
ton. Many questions of vital Importance
to the people Of the District will also be
considered at the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
Majestic.

The sensational vaudeville hit OF the
week is that Of Prince Makarenko in
Russian songs and dances. assisted by
bis princess, who are appearing at tie
Majestic.
Another big hit is the Gertie Ray trio
and the imperial comedy players Of
eleven, who have a new farce for the
remainder of the week.
Friday night is amateur night. and
number Of new aspirants for honors will
appear.
Manager Tom Moore has arranged for
the coming weeks bill at the Majestic
number Of high-class speciality acts,
announcement OF which will be made In
Sundays Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
The Casino.

Allen Bachrach and A. Julian Brylaw-
ski, the latter the well-known manager
of the Cosmos Theater, have taken over
the Casino Theater. and henceforth will
conduct 1t as "a home of refined vaude-
VILE" at prices that formerly prevailed
at the house-D and 20 cents-giving
afternoon and evening performances.
which, they state. shall include clean.
bright and enjoyable acts, chosen from
the better class of vaudeville offerings.
Special consideration will be given the
ladies and children at all times. An
nouncement of the list Of offerings for
next weeks bill will be made through the
Sunday Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12

ing, gun evolutions, pyramid formations
and acrobatics. with native music. The
act, IL is said. comes direct from Mo-
rocco, and this will be its first exhibit
ton in America.
Rand's Musical and Comedy Dogs has
been secured for the pleasure Of the
children, and the Austell Four, one OF
the most pleasing quartets on the cir
cult, will present a dainty comedy sketch
of song, dance and amusing talk. Ger
trude Dudley and company is also prom
Used, in brand-new singing sketch.
full Of new song hits. and James G. Dun
bar. minstrel comedian. in an Offering
Of the matchmaking kind. The Pathe
weekly pictures of events of the world
will lead the film features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
NEW SCHOOL OPENS.
Eighty-seven Pupil. Attend Open
ing mt Chevy Chase.

Chase. Nd. school was held yesterday
with an attendance Of eighty-seven pu-
pills. All the textbooks have been re-
ceived and the last steps toward put
ting the building in readiness for the
winter term will be taken to-day.
The two teachers, Miss n. Lillian
Morgan. Of Rockville, and Miss Emily
Washington, Of Brookland. have COM
pleted their work of classifying the pu-
pills. All grades from the first to the
eighth are represented.
No principal has yet been chosen for
the school, but one will probably be de-
cided upon the first part of next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
Silk Umbrellas.

Umbrellas when not in use should be
left open Never put away while damp.
and do not allow them to stand in a
dusty place. as this rots the silk more
than any other cause.
When a small hole or cut appears in a
silk umbrella 1t may be mended with a
piece of black court plaster or mending
tissue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
The Columbia.

Baseball will occupy the attention Of
the patrons OF the Columbia Theater
Sunday afternoon. when the Rodier
Electric Scoreboard will be brought into
use to duplicate the various plays that
enter into the contest between the WASH
ington and Detroit teams. The sale is
now progressing at the box Office Of the
theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
Spanish Railway Workers to Strike.

Madrid. Sept. n.-Six thousand railroad
men will go on strike in Spain Septen-
Der 20. The majority of the railroad
workers of the country are averse to
the strike. but It is feared that the
movement will spread to the Asturias.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
The Gaycty.

With the original company which sup
ported them in their two summer runs
In Chicago and New York. Moore and
Smith will come to the Gayety next
week as the stars in THE Merry Whirl."
the entertainment being sent out by the
Gordon and North Amusement Company
with sixty players. The Merry Whirl''
enjoys the distinction of being the most
popular burlesque entertainment ever Of
fered on Broadway. After its run at the
Columbia Theater, New York. two years
ago, it was recognized as such ire
mendous success that 1t was moved to
one of the 81 theaters, where 1t con-
tinued it's run.
This year Moore and Smith will be
seen once more in their famous chalk
face characteriZations and as the clock
and the snowman. Their dancing spe-
cialty this season Is called THE Bear
Cat Dance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
The Cosmos.

A real hippodrome feature is the prom
ised offering Of the Cosmos Theater next
week in THE Great Tendof Troupe" of
ten Arabian acrobats, ip a sensational
combination Of whiriwind tumbling, dane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
Unionfsts Make Gain.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Cnionists have!
made a gain Of one member Of Parlia-
ment through the bi-election in Midlo-
THAN yesterday. Maj. Hope was elected
over his Liberal opponent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12

Next week at the Lyceum Theater
The Gay Widows will make their
yearly visit. headed by Mile. Sillbers.
The comedy portion will be in capable
hands, headed by the well known author
and comedian. John c. Hart. which
with the musical portion of the perfor-
nance is one of the main factors.
Bewildering effects will be offered in
The Gay Widows" production. Even
competitors admit that 1t is, in its en-
tirety. one of the best attractions ever
placed on the road. No detail has been
overlooked. and no expense has been
spared to make it so. In costuming the
organization the management has paid
particular attention that every costume
made from designs furnished was of the
very best material. AS an extra special
feature the five Alarcons have been Sc
cured, being the only act of its kind
ever presented in burlesque.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12

When FASTING pictures into a scrap
book first place some of the glue or
paste on a sheet of paper and then lay
the picture over this before it is put
into the book. Anything pasted in this
way has a far heater look than when
the paste is applied directly to the thing
itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12

Raisins may be easily stoned If boiling
water is poured over them and they are
left to stay in this for some time before
they are needed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12

The dainty little frock illustrated is
quite pretty and serviceable.- made of
white serge with blue or black stripe,
and blue or black satin for revers, cuffs
and belt. The design is quite easy TO
carry out. and is very smart. The dress
has the closing at the back and the pat
tern provides for long or short sleeves.
The pattern, 1893. is cut in sizes 8.
and years. Medium size will require
rs yards of 36-inch material. and Il
of a yard of 27-inch contrasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Pattern Department of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12

If fresh milk is put in a clean jar and
covered tightly and then set in a cool
place in the cellar. 1t will keep sweet
for quite time, even in hot weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-12
SOME USEFUL HINTS
FOR YOUNG HOUSEWIVES

A hot-water bag filled with ice-water
and laid beside the pillow Of fever pa
tent is almost as good in its cooling A.
feet as an ice bag.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

gems. The historical episode of his
faithfulness to, his country is re-enaced.
Ae feature Of the spectacle, which for
magnificent beauty is unparalleled in
circus annals, is the dancing OF the enor-
nous ballet. Ottaker Bartik. maitre de
ballet Of the Metropolitan pera House in
New York City, directs it.
Following the spectacle come the
rapid and dazzling succession Of circus
acts Miss May Wirth, a sixteen-year-
old Australian recruit, is forecast as the
equestrian sensation OF the performance.
The Mikado's jiu jitsu champions show
how a woman trained in the Japanese
scientific art of self-defense may easily
overcome an assailant, and they conclude
with slamming. slapping wrestling con-
test Animal acts are varied, novel, and
striking. The baseball game of the ele-
plants win tickle every beholder. Seals,
pigs, monkeys, ponies. and even a kan
garoo reveal the wonder products of hu-
man patience and skill. Clowns number
two-score and their nonsense is cease
lessly conyulsing. The array of gym
nasts, acrobats, aerialists, equliibrists,
and riders Is bewildering
Circus lovers viii note with relief that
daredevil thrillers have been displaced; /;
that experience has demonstrated to
Barnum & Bailey that more real endur-
ing. popular delight Is yielded by tho cir
Gus spectacle as whole than by iso-
lated and foolhardy risks.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

The Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth is coming on Monday and Tues
day, May and Z; better. far better, than
It was in the good old days" Every
thing worthy will be there, old and new
but new ideas in old garb and old sug-
gestions in new costume 1t is coming
stupendous, dazzling. ready to prove 1t
is without a competitor as a national
entertainment.
The circus performance opens this year
with THE Spectacle OF Cleopatra" and
It is the most brilliant thing OF its kind
ever achieved under canvas. Upon a
stage whose area covers one whole end
OF the big top" the dream of the SER
pent of the old Nile and her Roman
loyer Is wrought in a fashion that the
boys OF yesteryear could never imagine.
While il Is in progress one is so absorb
ingly sngrossed that rings and rigging,
trapezes and trappings are forgotten.
Upon the great stage there are actual
" hundreds of players and horses. The
beautiful scenic setting represents Cleo
patra's palace. Vast hordes of soldiers
mounted and afoot. trum9etefs and other
musicians. dancing women palm bear
ers and Egyptians in every walk OF nfe
surge through the streets before the pal
ace and then encirclo the hippodrome
track.
Antony appears upon the scene in a
scarlet chariot overIaid with gold and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
SHERWOOD TAKES
OPENING CONTEST
Gish, Twirling for ingram, Allows
but One Hit-Erors Lose
the Battle.

Sherwood opened the Sunday School
League season by defeating Ingram in
a loose game yesterday. TO ?. Both
teams played ragged ball. but despite
this. the contest was interesting.
Bradley Gish, a weIl-known athlete,
was on the mound for Ingram and al
though wild. twirled great game. With
better support he would have won, as
only one hit was recorded OF his de-
livery. Besides this he famed twelve
OF the heavy hitting Sherwood, aggrega-
tion In six innings.
The hitting OF Haas, OF Ingram, who
made two Of his team mates hve bingles
was easily a feature. Crown made a
ine catch Of Hiett's liner in the second.
II. Noone made the only hit for his
team. a double to righr.
President Cornelius opened the season
by tossing out the first balls A large
crowd witnessed the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
MAMMEN COUNT.
Ferguson in Form, and Interior Is
Defeated by 5 to 4.

In a close and exciting contest on the
White Lot yesterday. Post-oface defeat
ed Interior, 5 to 4. In the Departmental
League. It was a pitchers battle all
the way, in which Ferguson had little
the better Of Carroll Timely hits were
made on Carroll, and this brought about
his defeat.
Preceding the game the pennant won
by Post-ofiice last year was hoisted. The
batting and catching OF Kraft and the
catching OF Pollock were the features.
Not a single stolen base was made by
either side. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
FOLKS
The Surprise Of the Day

If any one has an idea that The Herds Boys and Girls
workers when getting subscriptions and votes in
Ponp Contest they should perish the thought the avalanche
OF being turned in day otherwise Right now
they are the center o interest and because of this The Herald
wishes portray public they in real life The
Herald publish the photographs of the boys and girls
tered in the Pony Contest and request that the candidates send
their latest photos to the Pony Contest Manager Forty
eight boys girls be made winners of many prizes which
include Eight Shetland Ponies with riding and driving equipment
Eight Boys Girls Bicycles Eight Boys or Girls Gold Watches
and Twontyou Pairs of Roller Skates All the boys and girls
casting eyes this big list Of prizes and those who
The following list contains the of boys and girls enter
day. After Sunday the danes of all boys and girls who hav
published in the list but will still be considered in the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Lesgue-NaTy Yard vs.. Cornell.
Columbia LelEue-A. S. and 7. Co. ". Southern
Railway.
East Washington LeIgue-FirSt NJ. p. "a FirSt
Prest.
Independence LeaEne-Aloysius vs.. Southland.
Marquette Lsagus-Tennallytown vs.. Bethesda
Northern AssOcation-AndryWo ". Seatons.
r. Il. Y. II. c. A. League-Car Department VI.
Uniou Station
Sunday School LAaEue-North Carolina "a Ns-
tiviiy.
Treasury LeaEus-Hydrug1sbpic onicr u. Civil
Service.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capitai City League-Pumpers, l2; Gunners, )
Columbia Lsague-Mount Pleasant s; Times, Z.
Departmental League-Post-ohice. 5; Interior, T.
East Washington Lesgue-Sin Il; Mstrupoli-
tan.
Independence JeaEus-Pepco, 5; Nationals, 4
Marquette League-Union Printers, 2; Naval
Medieos. =
Northern Association-Regents. 9; Park, T.
psFtment l.
Sunday School Lsagne-SherEood. s: Ingram. .
rrEasury Lsague-CiTl Service, II; Comptroller Of
CurTeney, 9.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
SHIPS BOTTLED UP.
England Protests Closing OF the
DardaneIIes.

London. May THAT England is pre-
pairing to protest against Turkeys action
in keeping the Dardanelles closed was
Indicated by a special meeting OF the
cabinet to-day when the matter was up
for discussion. Premier Asquith presid-
ed. There are over 500 merchant ships
bottled up by the closing of the strait.
and IL Is unohiciaIly understood that
England may join the other powers in a
joint protest
The cabinet also discussed dates for
the debate on the home rule bin In
Parliament.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Runs-Patten 60, Hietts Evans, Porter. h. Noone.
Gaines Grinder. First base eTrurs-Sherwood. 5;
Ingram. Left on bases-Sherwood, z; Ingram. j.
First base on bslls-0h H. Noone. 1: Of Gish, S
Struck out-By II. NoOne, s: By Gish, l. TECbase
hit-H Noone. Stolen bases-Patfen (5l. Hiett. Por-
fer c9. Bnuner. johnson, Butt. h. NOone Grinder.
Dolble play-BTaner TO Evans Hit by pitcher
By Gish, Hiett. Wild pitch-Gish. Passsd bali-J.
Noone. Umpire-Nr. Herbert. Time Of eGme-l
hour and s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Huus-NeWtGn ~. OchsenTeiteT, Gamer. Shipley,
Roberts, Seiden. Havenner, r. Rogers. Chisholm.
Left on bases-Park, Z; Regents. ). First base on
hails-Oh LeisheAr, l. Struck OUt-By Lsishear, 9;
hy Seiden g Home rm-Chishoim. Three-bsse hit
-Shipiey. TWo-bass hit-Shipley- Stolen bases-
Newton C9. 0chsenFeiter o. Shipley, Smith, Rob
srts e. HaTcnneT R. Rogers 90. A. Rogers,
Chisholm, NGylOT Faunce,. Brown. Double play
Chisholm T. L. Owens; r. Roger to A.
Rogers: Naylor to L. Oweus. Hit by pitcher-By
Lcishesr (Smithl- Passed balls-L. Owens. 2 Um-
pire-AIr. jenkins. Time Of camel hour and 50
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

% Runs-YauEhn t2, McAionis, kraft, Pollock.
vanderitp, Arnold. Carroll. First base on erurs-
Post-ofBce ,: Interior, J. Left on bases-Post-
ohice, s; Interior, g First base on halls-oh Car
roll. 5; oh Ferguson, s. Struck oGt-By Carroll. };
b. Ferguson, T. Thre-base hit-Kraft. Two-bake
hits-Bradley. Nandsrlip. Carroll sacTihe hit
ConoFer. Double play-Bndley TO Vaughn. Hit b.
pi;cher-By Ferguson tConoFcrl. Wild pitches-
Carroll, Passed bali-Kraf- Umpre-Mr, COLL
flower Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

huis-Ihonpson W. Sculhs NSl. Lson Nsl' NeH-
ham, Belts. Cassidy t2. Quautrille C9, FnshaW
CO. NJ Broome. Crabbg C2l, C. Dodge (9. J.
Dodge. GOSbel 81, Mooe. Left on bases-Ninth
Street, 2 First base on baIls-on Moore. ); OF
Thompson. 3 Struck Jut-By Moore. 4; BY Thomp-
son, ). Three-bass hits-Collins, HeShAm, Wood,
Ligun FanshaW Moore. Crsbbs J. Dodge Two
base hfts-Thompson. Collins Newham- Sacrihee
hies-M. BnoOme. Stolen bases-Collins. CAsSidy.
Quantrille. Crsbbs, GOebel t2l. Hit 10 pitcher-By
Thompson Cassidy. Wild pitch-Thompson.
Passed baIls-Wood (9. Fitzhugh, GOebel. Umpire
Mr. Woodward. Time Of gGne-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
NINTH BY II TO 9.
Game of ROunders Played in East
waHhInEtOu League.

Scoring at least twice in each inning,
Ninth Street ran away from Metropoli-
tan yesterday, II TO 9. Eight triples
and three doubles were made in five IN
nings. Collins was easily the star in
batting, fielding, and base running. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

NO. 1-ConsistInE Of names
of boys and girls residing In South
west and Southeast washiaEtOn, In
eIuding AnaeOstia, Congress Heights,
RandIe HiRhlandn, &e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
REGENTS ON TOP.
Park A. c. Defeated in Northern As
aoeIatIon. o 10 4.

sOeiation, o TO 4.
The fast Regent Athletic Club signal
lied its appearance in organized amateur
baseball yesterday by defeating the strong
Park club, in the Northern Association,
3 TO 4. in heavy hitting conNest.
Dick Rogers was easily the star of
the game. this lad running wild on the
bases, While the Regents are youngsters.
they made a good impression on the
fans, and bid fair TO make the older
teams fight hard for the pennant. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1, inclusive.
Washington Herald, Sunday only. by
mail, agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

DISTRICT NO. z-ConsIstinE Of names
of boys sud girls residing In North
east washInEtOn, Including Brock
land, LanEdOn, woodbridge, Benning,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

DISTRICT NO. S-ConsIstfnE of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington west Of North
Capitol Street, and east of Seventh
Street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, including Petworth,
BriEhtwOOd Tnkoma Park. &c,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
FIRST PERIOD :

-ssSinEton Herald sunds1 only. by
all. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Earl Howes, 2O1s I'd NV. 1850
William Beall, 1s4l sth nw..... 1000
Eva D, Smith, 10 N nw.. 1,O25
Gertrude Bailey, Takoma Park. 1.120
James Leo Titwiler, 36U nw. 3,I35
Loretta Smith, 703 Rock OK rd. 6,420
Frank Williams, 1921 Warder. 5445
Mild. Rosenberger, SIT r. I. ave. 1000
VIM. Holzbierlein, 1S4s 7th NV. 1000
Lizzie Nail, 1908 9Th NV. 1000
Geo. s. Brock, jr., 81 nw. 1926
c. McDevitt. 1I0 Randolph pi. NV 1,065
Ernest Acton. 1901 6th nw 1000
Geo. L. Bowers, 54o5 Ill. av. NV 2,43O
Geo. Campbell, 1870 N. J. ave. 1000
Billy Ryder. 1909 Marion nw.... 1906
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

DISTRICT NO. 6-COnsIStInE Of names
of boys and girls residing In that part
of Washington west Of Seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue to
Connecticut Avenue Bridge, and west
of Rock Creek, Including Chevy
Chase, TennallytOwn, Cleveland Park,
PARK. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Votes Are Given on subscriptions

to
o
aewno
eHandnos subscription o. we two years be ueped . ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June is. inclusive.
Herald, Sunday only. by
all, agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Margaret Callahan, 1908 Euclid. 3,Os5
Mary Foley. so I nw...... 1,l6l
Mary Barry, 1918 L.......... 1130
Martin Browne. 1907 9Th nw... 4.t25
Reginald Clements, 35Os NH. NV l50O
Allen s. johnson. 1910 9Th NV. 1000
Thomas Keieher. 35l3 10th NV. 2,0IC
Doris Madert, 1919 Otis pl.....- l,0IJ
Edna Jackson, Sl3 T nw.-.... 2,205
Ernest Graves. 1919 Otis pl.... 1,005
Richard Shea. 73s Morton 1.O25
Chas. Baldwin, tr., 1889 Oak NV. 2,250
Henry Taliaferro, 1906 Vi. NV. LIS
Eva Bischop, 1924 Monroe NV. l,lSo
Harry Kearney. 1914 9th nw.... LOS
NAV Fleming, 13lI X nw.. 1000
Arthur Farr. T3s Harvard NV. I,76o
Louise Fisher. 1909 18th nw.... l.56C
Frank osteT, 72T Girard nw.. 3,T5S
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

No. 4-ConaIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part of washington west Of seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, and east of Four
teenth Street Northwest, including
SauI'n Addition. &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02


M anywherein the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

DISTRICT 40. 5-COusistlnE of names
of boys and girls residing In the
state OF Maryland. outside Of District
of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

DISTRICT NO. 6-ConsIstInE of names
of boys and girls residing in that
part of WaEhinEton west of Four
feenth street Northwest and east of
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue, TO Connecticut Avenue Bridge
md cast nf Rock Creek RrldGe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-16

home, but death is no respector of
persons and often claims the bright
est Jewels for its victims. Only one
child. Mr.. Arthur McNeace, and
her husband survive her in the i'm
mediate family but there are many
other relatives and friends that now
mourn for her sad and sudden de-
mise.
The farmers institute of Clemson
College is to be here today and will
make their demonstrations and ad-
dresses at the Graded School build
ing.
Mr.. T. J. III. Harris. of Union,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. M. M. Lawson and child, oi
Columbia, visited the family Of MFR.
J. w. Bates last week.
Mr.. E. L. Eison and children, Of
Gaffney, visited the family of Mr.
N. B. Eison last week.
Mr.. D. P. Holder, who has been
confined to his home with sickness
for the last four months, is no bet.
ter.
The oil mill ginnery here has been
ginning a good deal of cotton during
the last two weeks.
John Fernandez, a colored man
of Jonesville. has brought suit fol-
damages against the Western Union
Telegraph Co. for 81 ,9a9 for men.
tai anguish on account of delayed
message when Fernandez's son was
sick and died in Georgia a few weeks
since. Telephone.