davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-13
GUNNER |NCOURT
T0SEE PAL TRIED
FOR zEL|G ARRAY
Continued from First Page)


purpose OF oiiatoriness' Which snouiu
no. pe couh,chanceu oy 'n's oour,
Inc lawyers Tor Iortl returned 10 inc
request IN hali dozen diHerent ways
oniy 10 De turned down as oiteh oy inc
Juosc. They argued tHcrc "crc many
prisoners IN the Iomos awaiting triai
Tor months, while Tortrs alleged onense
occurred within two weeks and MS IN
dlctment was brought In only last
Friday. Judge Malone closed on all
further argument and tile selection OF
the jury began.
Through all the arguments Tort sat
with impassivo face. The defendant IL
short and stout and is not yet twenty
i've years old. He has round head
with close-cropped hair, full but re-
| ceding forehead. large nose with
prominent curve and mouth that LOOKS
like . small silt across the race. lie
was well dressed, like the others OF MS
crowd outside.
Back In the courtroom sat the pris-
| oners mother, the only woman In
crowd that hlled the penches' one was
neatly dressed and her hat was brave
enort OF inc amateur nil'ner. one
gased wistfuliy at the Judge as ne Or
dered that the case proceed.
FEUO Is ONLY SlUMbEHIN0,
cANcsrERs sAY.
r,. s.,,.o, =, Irays Malone IN rs-
.,,.,n, ,,r,h.r a.,.,, T., t,n cs.e ~. in
lis" ..,.h .s. ,.osL dona Sv n,s,r,c,.
A,torr.,, xvh,tr,sn in securin.t the in.
d,c,n,ant a, Tnr,, AZ .oon After the
shon,,nn rba Indictment ha. already
ia ths .rac, =, soue,ch,ng the out.
No "a Observation-Disclosures ~ Tho rival gangs.
Ths onsn defsnce OF the police has
s,omned for awhile. The policemen
whnss h.at. 70 arouna Ch,natown and
further nm on Mulberry street and over
tbe Bowery. in the Allen street direc-
ton. do not think the peace will be PEI
maneny. however. The feud will SIM
mer for weeks-at least until the Torti
trial IL over. Then, as gangsters put -.
"It will be a case OF wop taking n
plug at a Yid whenever he sees one, and
the same goes for the Yids''
There had been seeming peace before
the start of the shooting ARRAYS
automooiie ana o,herw wise, n, iea up
charged WITH a,,emn,ed murder IN The
Nr., d.,res wh.t .t,r,ea Tho ,enS
an.w a. .hro,aaS tn .or,o ,,,y.,ar,, a.
cn.s,r~ 80 49, r.nor, =, ,ss .r,.a
whsn piorS. yanaa -, CS,sa,a,,n
trsn.,.r,sd w. aWac,,on ,ro,. ..,,, :,
I.nn'. Ill u. 49,, o'
ys,. rs a. a q. Noney
"u, nne .ne rNal
Chass. sn, 10. Ioss saioon ~
StuaIe' my SHUTS oehs tIreu.
rev OF those VINO had taken part
"sre arrested among them Aehg.
,oN." r mere es,N va: : a row IN the station
mouse, IN wnich the notorious Chick
tricker participated. ana Thicker also
The evening world., 1912-06-13
DRUG STORE RIOT
AFTER MEAT ROW
IN BROWNSVILLE
Woman Purchaser Takes Re-
fuge in Shop Whittier Mob
Follows Her.
DRUGGIST PUMMEILED
Police Reserves Called Out As
Crowd Rapidly Gets Best
of Proprietor.
DRUGGIST PUMMELLED

WHO to-day and announced Its presence
with a frce-for.alI-arh, between a lone
-, "a ,.ra -, orrayo, .r,,.uo,,
.,,,..s .,,,,, ,,.us, 90, ,,o,,,. %.
800 - ,a,, az. ,n,...ar =, ar,,,
40 a.,
80 Nv. ~ ''
v, es"s
$3.50 sa'u, "o' 10 pug
"oIe aneAN rom 'ne wno'esa'ers uh'l'
pnees weIe rooucoa ana 10 Close UP
'us'r estaohsh"ents as soon as tne'r
"ook on mana was gone one butcher
on Titkin avenue near Ames street, was
orted 70 have broken his agreement
ana to have Imported more meat this
morning. His shop Instantly became
the centre Of attack by the housewives.
A woman who started to come out of
he shop with meat under her arm was
seotted ny the pickcts and they tried TO
sop her. She sprintcd around the cor
hsr and into Michael Hirschmans drug
store. crying that she would be MUIR
dsed Dropping her meat behind tho
counter. she scuttled out Of a back door
just ~ tho advance guard of the angry
crusaders reached tho front door
Hirschman tried TO stop the women ana
they assaulted him in n body.
Policemen HIM, =, AZ. u.
ss.sien looking through The s r,ss. ,rnn,
OF the drugstore. saw enough TO lead
MN TO Gail for the reserves. Then he
usd 70 stop the night singlc-handed,
psoeine the arrival OF achievements.
Inc cruseist meanwhile was having
oe1 time OF II He was down on the
nv. sno nsat dossn women were
n'm enc pu.iins nv hair. When
s... nnA,y arrived they as
.o.~ .~. VAC ned lost
.o,~, - c,..,,,s OF MS uni
800 '"' '''' :" '"s orus'
1Rirseh.sA~ saAS.A -. a..
,slfSn ~ ~ fSSs a 's'
o. ~ AZ SSsSS .Sw--
cu.>S ~ ene &C.
-.,.~..,. :" suSn' nc con.
"s 10y" were arrested. The fol-
t"ns' ess'net whom the dru6sist had
no pos'uvs evidence OF completely In
me trouble. we're held - material wit
nssses: Mrs.. Bessie Ftnks istcin, No.
1898 Douglass street; Mr.. Bessie stem
gold. No. i5s: Pitkin avenue: Mrs. Ga,
lie Kieinman. No. 1873 Douri... .,r..,
0
trate Hyian An ,hs NJ, f.rs". $3.50
Cs.,.. '"' N>e" 'e'0y avenue
wHSSv a..
wv Ulo SHtCNeN 0TeW,
ANYWAY.
4 comedy flicker OF excitement in the
Bronx to-day was the frst ipal,,,,on
that the Wsiiiansb,,r~ ,n.., LIT.
cIt..nsr, h.A 80. '~. w
h"SS.~. wee" ne hor'herh
sn. A"s, "ss the ehort OF nifty
snu more enthusiastic housewives to
prevent Abe Vogelovitch from enjoying
four chickens from his own meat mar.
ket at his MONDAY meal. De.r,,. ,h.
fact that IN. .,r,L.r. ,,,r,,,., ~
ero.. =, ~. -. '"u AUG IN
49, ~. "ouso ~ NO. i"oo bathxate
%.eue ana wres'ed the fowls from his
nen the determined butcher had
chicken stew for lunch. He bought four
more fowls from . rival butcher.
vogelovitch owns a meat market at
Ne. 0s Wendover avenue. and ne In
SAID 10 have agreed 20 sell no more
neat after his present stock Is ex.
hausted until the wholesalers drop their
prtces. But whom he was seen gliding
from his place OF business with a fowls
tail feathers protrudinx from a bsr A
watohfui picket ir front of his marx "A
SCI up the cry:
The evening world., 1912-06-13

IN spite Of criticism,
/ skepticism and pre-
JUDGE, "I'm going to
get away with it"-l'm
going to overcome the
serious crisis which I've
been facing, because the
rainy Spring and the
business depression left
me so terribly over
loaded with stock in all
my five stores.
It's been a big fight
that's by no means over
yet, but | see daylight.
I'm going to raise
enough cash to see me
through, in spite Of my
fearful loss, that is, IF
TO.DA Y, TO-MOR-
ROW AND SATUR-
DAY keep up the merry
selling Of the past few
weeks. 1t certainly pays
to come out and put
your faith in the public.
l knew you couldn't
withstand the oppor-
tunity to get
GEORGES SUPERB
CUSTOM MODEL
CLOTHES at my pres
ent extraordinary re-
auctions.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

Sterling" Linen Suits,-white with
self, Navy or Cadet Blue trimmings.
Sailor, size 6 to 10 years; Russian, size
8 to years. value 500 l.S5
The evening world., 1912-06-13
SUIT CASES & BAGS. In Both ssor,

XOI%NS, SO9Q SASES OK DAVS. IN BON Stol
Dress Trunks,-leather bound, strap
ped and riveted. Fitted with waist, mil
linery and shoe compartments and dress
trays. Sizes SO, 80 and 40 inches. $50
former price 1900 to 1880
Steamer Trunks, - leather bound.
strapped and riveted. SO, SO and 40
inches former price SIS to s.2s 7.25
Cowhide Suit Cases. double steel
frames and shirt pockets. "a inches.
value 500 3.75
Russell and Brown Sole Leather Bags,
-saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather
lined and pockets. Is inches. 5.75
former price 500
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-06-13
DID NOT sTiPULArE EXCHANGE
WAS NOT TO BE AIDED.

Did you know" demanded Mr.. I'm
termycr. that the twenty-five or twen-
ty-eight millions you deposited In Ma
tional banks to relieve the general
situation was all to be used for the
benefit OF brokers carrying margin
stocks In tho Exchangef" .|
II did not" Mr.. Corteiyou replied,
but did not stipulate as to the parti-
cular way II was to be used. I simply
insisted that It be used for general re-
lief" -
You know. a. q matter of fact, that
u was all used in making call loans on
the ExchangeT"
II do not"
Mt. untermyer appeared to be sur
prtsed.
Were you not" he demanded, Gas
Secretary Of the Treasury interested in
now the Government funds were used7''
Certainly was"
MIR. UnteAmyer, In a prolonged fenc-
Ing match with the witness. tried with.
out success to get him to tell In what
banks and in what amounts the Gov
eminent relief funds were deposited, nor
could Mr. Cortelyou indicate any pub.
lished statement he ever had made In
which that information was contained
At the end of that fencing match this
former Cabinet official was excused.
Joseph A. Choate. Francis Lynds
Stepson, representing the personal coun.
sci OF J. Pierpont Morgan forme,
United States Senator John A. spoonel
and Fisher A. Baker. counsel for the
First National Bank. attended the SEES
sion OF the committee to-day and held q
private conference with Samuel Inter.
myer and Major Farrar. attorneys fol-
the committee. None OF them would
say what the conference was about.
MoRoAN's PARTNER TELLS OF
TIP OWEN TO eRokeRo.
Charles steele. . paytnsy In J. ?. Nor
The evening world., 1912-06-13
PUT
PANIC MILLIONS
IN EASY REACH
Continued from First Page.)

recollection about those exciting events7
A. Yes. I should say have. Many
events occurring ct that time are nxed
IN my mind.
q. bi6 you nave any conference At
me Manhattan Hotel, and n 90. win
vhemf AlOn the eNAnihe Of the -
! IVES IN conference there with Mr.. Nor
gan. Mr.. James stillman. Mr.. Hepburn.
Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. q. r. Baker, Mr.. VAN
dsrlip and Mr.. Perkins.
Q. was that conference arranged BY
appointment? A. When I reached Jersey
City Mr., Fish. the Assistant Treasurer
In New York. notified me that number
OF gentlemen we're anxious to get Into
communication with me as soon rs pos
sible. I told them that I would be at
the Manhattan Hotel and that ! would
be glad 10 meet any one there.
Mr.. Cortelyou said there was no Sec
ond conference before the evening OF
the sd.
I'VE were all busy downtown during
that day." he said. II was at the Sub
Treasury"
q. Was any arrangement made for
your furnishing Government aid? A.
Not at either conference. ! told the
gentlemen that the Government would
do all II properly could to relieve the
seneral SITUATION. ! also toiu tneHi now
far the Government could &c. After the
conference on the nisht Of Oct g !
issued a statement that the Government
would give aid at once.
The former Cabinet official said that
while he considered the Stock Exchange
AN integral part OF the business system
Of the country, he stipulated that he
would do nothing that was not to re-
iieve the general situation. He said he
considered the commercial situation to
he Of prime Importance, and that Just
before he left Washington for New York
he deposltedtsi. 100000 each in six "strict-
ly commercial" New York banks. and
that after his arrival In New York he
deposited Si0.00O.O00 In national banks.
to be used for the heneft Of trust COM
panies.
Then Mr.. Untermyer, suave and smil-
Ing. put the question regarding Stock
Exchange conversations. and provoked
the dramatic defancs from the witness
When the room was tranquil again. Mr..
Cortclyou admitted discussing the Stock
Exchange with one or two gentle
mon" But he could not remember who
they were.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
Two White Boys Arrested.

Aiken, March 1S.-Two white
boys, Tom Bennett, alias Tom Wat
son, alias Jim Jackson, alias Tom
Barnes, aged 19 years, and Jim
Johnson, alias Gerald Armstrong, Is
years of age, were arrested Saturday
night at Langley, in this county. 1t
is charged they had broken into the
store of Chaffee & Marchant, packed
up about $500 worth of merchandise
and broken open and smashed the
cash register. They were brought
here yesterday and lodged in jail.
These two boys were released from
the county jail Saturday after hav-
ing served 80 days each, having been
convicted a little more than month
ago of intent to break into and rob
store at Ellenton in this county.
Because of their youth, the judge
gave them light sentences when they
were convicted.
The elder boy, Bennett, has served
time in a reformatory in Georgia,
according to his own statement, and
the younger claims to come from
Phoenix City, Ala.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
A Clever Safe-BlOWer.

The confidence of German manu-
facturers of safes in the resistance of
their works against ordinary safe
blowing operations was rudely
shaken not long ago by the feat of
single robber in Berlin, who oper-
ated in this fashion:
In a hotel a room was secured
which was situated Immediately
above the Office of a money broker.
At night a hole was pierced in the
ceiling of this office. BY the use of
drill and saw a circular piece of
the flooring was easily raised. Be-
meath lay thick layer Of cement. A
small orifce was made in this and an
umbrella showed down into the space
below. The umbrella was attached
firmly from above, and when opened
received without noise the fragments
of cement which were distsdged as
the hole was enlarged so. as to allow
of the easy passage OF person. BY
means of rope ladder the descent
was made readily into the office be-
low. The next steps of the thief's
work consisted in the bringing down
of two cylinders of compressed oxy-
gen and an acetylene generator
charged with calcium carbide and wa
ter. With these he was able to pro-
duce a blowpipe flame of such inten-
sity that steel fuses in it like lead in
an ordinary gas jet. 1t required only
a brief space of time to melt away so
much of the door that the contents of
the safe were accessible.-New York
Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

J. S. Bailey will rebuild on the site
of the burned Oregon hotel, Green
wood, the new building to be five
stories high and to cost $4,000.
Jas. G. Wham was convicted at
Laurens on Wednesday of assault and
battery of high and aggravated
nature, the offense consisting in
horsewhipping w. E. Nash, of Clin-
ton, last fall.
While crossing the turbid Enoree
river, in Spartanburg county, swell
ed to three times it's normal state by
the heavy rains, Cheves c. Ligon,
cotton buyer for the Enoree Manu-
featuring Company, was drowned
when a small row boat in which he
was attempting to cross the roaring
torrent was struck by huge piece
of floating debris and smashed to
splinters. His companion in the boat
at the time, William Pulley, was
thrown into the raging torrent, but
saved himself in a miraculous man
ner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
Got Things Mixed.

At one of the recent State dinners
one of the speakers was assigned to
speak on 'The Babies" At the last
moment his toast was changed to
"The Ladies'" and he made really
brilliant speech. His wife, who is
very deaf, and who had not been in
formed of the change, was present at
the dinner and enjoyed it hugely.
A lady congratulated the majors
wife upon her husbands brilliant ef-
fort.
"Oh, Mrs. -" she replied, tyou
don't know how fond the major is of
them. I've seen him with two or three
on his lap at once"
ooh, Carolina" gasped the major,
who had overheard the conversation.
Just teasing the life out of the
poor things the innocent lady con-
tinued. 7'Every chance he gets he's
sure to have them in his arms or
romping with them. Knowing his
loving nature, they'll come to him
when they won't go to any one else."
And the major fell back in his
chair with groan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
Father Meets Sons Fate.

Birmingham, Ala, March 49,
Felix J. Ellard, one of the best
known men of the Lewisburg Sec
ton, where many acts of violence
have been committed in recent
months, was ambushed and assassin
ated late to-day two miles from his
home. His son, Constable Will Ell
lard, was assassinated only few
weeks ago. The assassins in both
cases are unknown. The other FL
lard was in buggy when fired upon
and his body fell to the ground. The
horse took fright and ran home. His
son drove Nack and found the body
at the roauside, where it had fallen.
Felix Ellard made personal ap-
peal to Gov. O'Neal Friday to take
special steps to break up the lawless-
ness in what is known as "Bloody
Beat 22," claiming that the sheriff
is unable to give relief.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
TRAGEDY ON CHERAW FARM.
Col. G. F. Moore Kills Randall Jack.
son After Being Attacked.

Cheraw, March 16.-Col. Clarence
F. Moore, a prominent farmer, shot
and instantly killed Randall Jackson,
young negro, at Col. Moore's ex-
celsior seed farm, two miles from
town, late this afternoon.
1t seems that Col. Moore had
trouble with Jackson about some
wood, while talking to his overseer,
Mr.. McKinnon, at the latter's house,
and Col. Moore ordered Jackson off
the place. Jackson went home and
got his wife and pistol and return
ed to Moore's commissary, where
the latter and his overseer were set
Ting with their hands. Jackson i'm
mediately fired on Moore four or five
times, one bullet going through his
coat and another giving him a flesh
wound in the arm.
Col. Moore returned the fire and
shot the negro in the breast, killing
him instantly.
During the firing another negro,
William Brown, was also hit by one
of Jackson's bullets, but was not Sc
riously hurt. There is some excite
ment among the negroes, but no
trouble is feared.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
Practical Advice on How to Succeed.

No human being can remain sta
tionary; he either advances or retro
grades.
Napoleon said of the failure Of the
Bourbon family: They never learn
ed anything and never forgot any
thing" You must develop.
From day to day you must bring
to bear an ever increasing wisdom
the application of lessons learned.
Every incident of your daily toll
should be made an educational Incl
dent.
The average young man does not
learn, until perhaps too late, that it
does not pay to fritter and idle away.
his time.
Make a study of those who have
gone to the head; ascertain what
they did in any given emergency.
In any emergency mans conduct
is the result of the way in which,
from earliest youth, he has met the
obstacles he encountered.
Thomas A. Edison says: "Do not
watch the clock; do not chase aside
after rainbows; keep everlastingly at
and master the task of the time be-
ing
The truly successful man recog-
nizes that, from time to time, he will
receive setbacks. The man who over
comes these is the man of achieve
ment and of eventful success-Henry
NJ. Byellesby.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
Denmark High School.

The following is the roll of honor
for the Denmark high school for the
sixth month:
First Grade Abstance, Wy
ont Bean, Jacob Fogle, Eldridge
Hightower, Joe Matthews, Judson
Mayfeld, Briggs Walker, Hilary Will
kinson, Wyman Sandifer, Evelyn
Cain, Sudie Ruth Fogle, Byrl Price,
Dorothy Riley, Helen Turner.
Second Grade-Ruth Califf, Annie
Belle Way, Hattie May Way, James
Bean, Robert Califf, Edward Cox,
David Hutto, Fred Virgins, Carlisle
Folk, Lagree Patrick, Ollie Bes-
singer.
Third Grade-Walter Long, Willie
Naff, James Virgins, Edna Creech,
Anna, Goolsby, Julia Margaret Riley,
Anna Mathews.
Fourth Grade-Daisy Tillman,
Lester Bean, Kathryn Faust, Eliza
beth McCrae.
Fifth Grade-Julia Cox, Willie
Dele Hutto, Robert Zeigler, Henry
Naff, William Garvin.
Sixth Grade Clifton Long, Martha
Virgins, Ella NJ. Wilkinson, David
Souiourner, Ethel Patrick, Gene
Fogle, Jasper Soujourner, Clara
Wyman.
Seventh Grade-Annie Mae Grlt-
fifth, Vera Virgins, Christabell May
field. Frances Guess, Virginia Hutto
Eighth Grade-Euine Mayfield,
Fitzhugh Cox, Frank Creech, Samuel
Ray, Maude Ellzey, Kathleen Fogle,
Victoria Fogle, Agnes Goza.
Ninth Grade-Reynold Virgins,
Sigrid Owens, Louise Zeigler.
Eleventh Grade-Elmore Stead
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
4 ROCkBOUND PRISON.
An Arizona County Has One Blown
Out of Solid Quartz.

When the authorities If Graham
County, Arizona, decided to look
about for a place in which to confne
criminals they found a natural de-
preston in the side of hill. This
they enlarged into what might be
called an artificial cave, divided into
four compartments.
The cave was excavated parallel
to the side of the mountain in which
it was made, says the Wide World,
and daylight admitted by holes blown
out of the wall with explosives, the
windows being guarded by a network
of heavy steel bars.
The entrance to the depression
was also closed in the same manner,
and vestibule or porch of masonry
built out from it to provide quarters
for the sheriff and his assistants.
This vestibule is also divided into
compartments, which are connected
by gates of steel bars.
The only way of entering the pris-
on is through the vestibule of ma
sonry, and in order to escape the in
mates would have to cut their way
through three sets of bars which are
an inch in thickness, as the windows
are so high up above the rock form
ing the floor of the cells that they
could not reach them.
1t is necessary, however, to have
very secure place, as the criminals in
this part of the country are of most
desperate class, and the inmates fire.
quently include murderers and high
waymen. The mountain which has
thus been turned into prison is
composed of solid quartz rock, and
the excavation was made principally
by the use of explosives. The jail
is located in the town of Clifton, the
county seat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

And all men are alike-except
those who are different.
He who would achieve fame must
pay the press agent.
1t takes a financial artist to draw
a satisfactory check.
A hammer sometimes misses its
mark, but bouquet, never.
No, Cordelia, you can't keep Sc
cret by putting it on ice.
A woman's intuition enables her
to get along with judgment.
Some women seem to think a
painted face should go with a picture
hat.
The woman who has occasion to
forgive her husband never allows
him to forget it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-21
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Denmark Doings.

Denmark, March 20.-Mrs. J. w.
Wyman entertained the young folks
on Thursday evening very pleasantly
in honor of Miss Frances Mayfeld, of
Texas, and Miss Kate Dickert, of
Union. During the course of the
evening delicious sweet course was
served by Miss Clara Wyman. Those
enjoying Mrs. Wyman's hospitality
were: Misses Kate Dickert, Mayfield,
Emma Thompson, Ruth Stokes, Rosa
Strait, Lillian Gentry, Esther POLAR,
Margaret Thorpe, Josie Pratt, Ber-
triand Perritt, Edna Steadman, Hat
tie Lee Guess, and Miss Dial, of Lau-
rens; Messrs. Algie Guess, R. A.
Goolsby, J. W. Crum, Jr., St. Clair
Guess, W. D. Mayfeld, ]. K. Mayfeld,
Cecil Crum, Elbert Steadman, and c..
H. Milhous.
Misses Kate Dickert and Emma
Thompson and Mr.. E. NJ. McCown
spent the weekend with Miss Rosa
McCown, of Darlington.
Mrs. w. D. Mayfeld and daughter,
Frances, have returned to their home
in Texas, after spending some time
with the family of Hon. S. G. May
field.
Misses Hattie Lee Guess and Wes-
sic Lee Dial are visiting at Fergu-
son. Miss Dial has been spending a
few weeks with Miss Guess here.
Miss Kate Dickert, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. R. Martin here, re-
turned to her home in Union on
Monday.
The many friends of Mr.. Malcolm
McCrae will be glad to know that
he is at home on a short visit. He
has been for some time in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mr.. 0. B. Reed, of Columbia, was
here last week.
Mrs. C. A. Brux and family have
returned from Lanark, Fla, where
they have resided for the past year.
They have decided there is no place
like home,
Mrs. C. C. Meyer, of Meyers's Mill,
was the guest of Mrs. G. w. Gools-
by last week.
Mr.. S. D. Guess and Mrs. L. A.
Martin spent few days in Charles
ton this week at the bedside of their
brother, Mr.. D. E. Guess, of Hen
dersonville.
The many friends of Mr.. W. L.
Califf will be very glad to know that
he is able to be out again.
Mr.. H. W. Goolsby, of Fort Motto,
was in town Friday.