davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
LORD HERBERT HERE
Arrived Last Night on Board the
OLYMPIC.

,4,,,yisbt. 1912 by the Brentwood Company
Lord Herbert, who arrived last night
,,oro England on board the Olympic with
lady Beatrice Herbert, youngest sister OF
che present Marquis Of AnElesey is the
eldest son and heir Of the fourteenth Eari
II Pembroke and Montgomery, IS captain
II the Royal Horse Guards. is one Of Eng
lands crack polo players, and has an
American aunt i'm the person Of LEILA
7.s5v Herbert. sister Of Mrs. Cornelius
vanderbilt. ir daughter Of the late Rch-
agd r Wilson, Of New York and Wido"
of sir Michael Herbert who died as British
Ambassador TO the United States Young
ord Herberts wife is addressed, not as
Lady Herbert" but as Lady Beatrice
in conversation. in view Of the fact that
she ranks as a marquess's daughter. her
husbands courtesy title being merely that
Of baron.
Lord Herbert, like the other members Of
his house. is blessed with good looks, good
manners and many accomplishments, due
,,e-raDs 10 the numerous foreign affilia-
lions Of his family Thus, the seventh
Earl Of Pembroke married a particularly
lovely FrenChwoman. sister of that Louise
,e k6rouale who was one Of the most
famous of the favorites Of Charles II. and
bv him the ancestors of the dukes OF Rlch-
nond. The eleventh earl married the only
daughter Of Simon, Count Woronzoh. VINO
was for so many years Russian Ambas-
ssdor in London while the late Sir
Michael Herbert was only keeping up the
family tradition in this respect when he
led to the altar Miss Leila wilson OF Ne"
York
Lord Herbert, when his father dies, VIII
inherit the latter's great carpet manu-
featuring business. At the time When the
French Protestant veavers we're driven
iron, their native land by the revocation
.of the E,dict of Nantes and sought refuge
tu England, a large number OF them SET
lied at Wilton There they prospered ana
received charter from William ILL., Wilch
formed the skilled wOrkmen into a cor
rorate body. prohibiting any person not
licensed by the guild from setting up car
NET works within ten miles OF NlIIoh
Most of the weavers lived on Loro rem
b~oke's Wilton House estates.
4 few years ago Lord Pembroke, hnnlnG
the business in difficulties. formed a COM
pany. in conjunction with Lord Kaohor
and Lord Ishngton. for assuming cohtro'
Of the industry. which has now peco''e
extremely prosperous, Wilton carpets ana
rugs enjoying worldwide fame oW ng 10
the care with which they are made each
knot Of WOO! being tied separateiE' lhele
being nearly two hundred thousand KNOTS
10 every square yard.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
MR.. BAUER's SECOND RECITAL

II required no small amount Of courage
on tho part OF Mr. Harold Bauer tn come
before New York concert audience with
q programme Ike that chosen by him FOR
his second recital in Carnegie Hall yes
terdav afternoon. 4 sot Of valtzes
iOp sal by Brahms. sonata by Mozart
Gin +. No ESQ. In Kdchel'S catalogue ana
Schumann's "Kinderscen"u" There were
less ingenious things. ~ course, such as
Cesar Franck's Prelude. Aria and Finale.
SChumaun's Toccata and Chop'ns Scherzo
IN sharp minor. but ~ was plain that
the programmes centre ~ gravity lay IN
the pieces which a fppant person would
have roou disposed - put aside as child
ier things Arc not tho 'KiudorscenCn
speri0ra1v described ON tho title page as
"F,e,. Pieces for the Tanfortc7" Have
ro, tho rtanofor'o eoua'a- ~ Mozart. like
those Of HAYDN. long ago hoon relegated 10
class OF rompositlonr only useful for the
,uq,ryrtiop Of tho Young tho very Young
IN farf7 And vyhocvc~ heard of the walize4
,ricr p-abre ,ouposad for rianoforta.
for rou, hands. and then arranged for two.
bcInr dirni0ed hy a placc ON tho concert
rro-rar,r,a n a great yirfuoso7 Yet these
,oro tho ru,-tors which Eate significance
.,s .,,.r,,. 70 ,.,r,,rd.,.s recital and tno,
dts o.. hl...,.o NJ ra,,or rr.de eo oIo.
-, --,..,,,....,i,,, y, ,ro ,i,,,- bo,,,,y
-, ,,,.i., ,,.- a.. ,I.,,, Per
h,r. cro,,.ire tho v,lfz,. and tUc kin
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
F57ssssHzzz=7=FE-E=FFEs-..tItt=.=z.z -
sfs+E@s-=:-ztz= IL

As whole the quartet Is An ornament 70
serious music and in producing II Mt
Kneisel has repeated the excellent service
which he did 10 American art when h" per
formed the chamber compositions OF MessrS
Chadwick. Foote, Converse and Rubin Gold
mark. Mr.. Smith has shown respect for
old ideals. while pursuing an individual
course in respect Of harmony, and IL II
much 20 his credit that without maNlhH
obeisance TO the modern French or Russian
school he has succeeded In writing "a work
which IS interesting throughout ana pleas
ant to the ear II was composed In 1910
and when published. as Il soon VIII BE-
will bear a dedication 10 the kneisel quar-
tot The usual fnc and discriminating au-
licncc which gathers At tho kneisel meet
lnEs enjovcd g. heartily. u. r. n.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SECOND sINsHEIMER CONCERT.

The Sinshelmer quartet gave It's secono
subscription concert OF the season last
night I'm Rumford Hall before an audience
OF GOOD size. The assisting artist was Miss
Reftv Askenasy. pianist. The programme
consisted Of three numbers-Mirosla"-
Weber's Quartet IN Minor DNoraN
Quartet in r Flat Major ana mozart
Quartet I'm G. Major. The quartet playep
the Nilroslaw- Weber number with spirit
though with some roughness' the latter
fault. no doubt. being exaggerated BY the
extreme intimacy OF the hall The DyoraN
quartet for piano. violin. viola and cello
went moro smoothly. Miss Askenasy sus-
tanning her part most effectively playing
With clear tone and precision.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II reports that Oscar Hammerstein purposes
to return to Ncw York prove true, the collapse
OF the New Theatre enterprise will not leave
such a yoid-Rochester Democrat and Chron-
iclo.
ItaIv having been so successful in her war
nv cniistinE tho New York Black Hand. We
suggest hat tho nowery republic recruit some
or the hatchet mon and tong feudists Of China .
town-Wasningt Post
II New york cab rides become 20 cheap
tbat common people may indulge In them
vour tru, aristocrat will have to use an aero.
plane excIuslvcIy.--Chicago News
striking fact about immigration is thai
IN. new arrivals take up the language of the
country as soon as they lard. The city OF
New York wil spend s24OOoooo for education
during the ansuins year and the aliens who
are 10 become citiEenF, II they please, VIII
share in the hcncht5 OF this great luhu'~
Savannah News.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
FUNERAL OF VICTOR ToFFLER.

More than three thousand friends and
business associates attended the funeral OF
Victor Toffier yesterday afternoon. which
was held at his home. No 2S3 East 7th
street. Death resulted from diabetes. He
was in his forty-fourth year
Mr.. Toffier began his business career
,vsntv-six years ago as a clerk In the post
once. and at the time Of his death was
the head OF Station F. in Sith street, near
Lexington avenue.
Among those TO pay their last respects TO
Mr.. Tofier were Samuel S. koenig, Presi-
dsnt Of the Republican County COMMITTEES,
Assenblyman Harry Kcpp. Alderman
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
LULU CHASER GETS DIVORCE
Court Grants Decree When Husband
Denies Charge Of Colluslon.

Chicago. Jan IA decree Of divorce was
rr,r,ed to-day 20 Mrs. Ralph c. Herr
known on the stage as Miss Lulu Glaser'
~. Judge Mcdonald in the superior Court
60 u.aks ago Miss Glaser told the court
;haf her husband had beaten ana GhoSed
n+I 5 . "a ,be decree prepared. but withheld n
on the publication Of reports that Herr
az , .ot lortcst the suit for chivalrtc rea-
Sons -, ,5r,J,,ad he
- al ,raated his wife and denied there
- ,ori,,.Io~ IN fling the bill.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

ending April 13, the closing night Of the
season.
subscriptton books ara now open. and
applications FOR seats for the entire series
will he received up TO and including Febru-
airy H..
The subscription prices for the eight per-
formances range from 81 for orchestrd
and orchestra circle seats to " TOT the
family circle Single performances VIII
cost from 81 TO 70 cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
GUSTAV FRIEBUS.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. l7-Gustav Friebus,
OF Washington. who served for forty years
as a government architect. died here to-
day. Mr. Friebus, native Of Germany,
was employed bv the government as
craftsman during the Civil War. He as
sisted I'm the plans OF the present State,
War and Navy building at Washington,
and in directing under General Thomas L.
Casey. the completion of tho Washington
N
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
rark r notz,.r Edward 8. Post. superin-

Frank J. Dotzler. Edward g. Post, superin-
tendent Of the New York city delivery; his
assistant, Joseph Granisky. and eI-Assem'
blyman Samuel Hoffman.
There we're also present representatives
OF the various clubs and societies OF which
Mr.. Tofler was a member. Among them
were four hundred letter carriers IN fuli
uniform. delegates from the Letter Car
riers' Association, representatives from the
Federal Camp the Hungarian Verein' the
ROYAL Arcanum. King Solomon Lodge, r.
and A. NJ, and the Federal Cluo. Inc
burial was at Union Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
CAPTAIN J. p. S. LAWRENCE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1L-Captain James
Peyton Stuart Lawrence |. s. y. (rettred).
died to-day at his home in this city fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplexy which he SUI
fered while visiting the Philadelphia Navy
Yard Yesterday. He was ffty-nine years
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES
Metropolitan Announces Eight satur'
day Night Performances.

c;,ulio Gatti. Casazza, general manager OF
III. Metropolitan opera Company, an
,.or-ood yesterday series Of eight Satur-
da,. night subscription performances at
pop,lar prices. beginning February "a and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

BiE5hA1JnEs ron5 on January IS. Burial at woodsan.
on Thursday. January is. at 2so
pRUCHER-on January 10. 1912. Georrs
Brucher beloved husband OF the late Ailee
sens Funeral Friday. January 10, at s.eo
8 m from the residence OF Mrs. J. Lambert
$50 Madison St, Brooklyn.
CLARE-on sunday. January u, 1872 James
clare husband OF the late Mary Cummings.
Funeral from his late residence. No bs Aniity
ST. Brooklyn. THURSDAY. January is. at s:So
a. M
CsIT.KINs suddenly. in Philade phis,. Monday.
Ispuarv * 1912 Helen NJ. widow of the late
Captoin D. p Caukns. Funeral services az
the residence Of her son, No. lil StuyEesant
ave. Brooklyn, o'clock THURSDAY inter
ment Greenwood
DAVIDSON Monday. January Is 1912. cecelis
r Davies Funeral services az her late resi-
dence. No. 2T9 South 4th St. Brooklyn on
Thursday. at p m.
EMoRY-On Tuesday, January 10 1912. az ths
home Of his son. Garden city. Long lsland
George w Emory. in his s4th year. Funeral
services at the Methodist Church Hempstese'
Long Island. Thursday afternoon. January Us
al 3 O. clock. Carriages viii meet tram leaving
PENNSYLVANIA station AZ Q CLOCK.
rPNsT-on January i6 1912, Fred Ernst. at
fis residence No 697 Quincy st. BROOKLYN.
after short Illness. In his 55th year FunHrs,
service Thursday morning at s:5O o Cioch at
., Iobn the Baptist wfoughby and Lewis
aves Brooklyn. Interment ~. John Gene
terry.
II suddenly Monday. January 10, 1917,
WNiiao, ] Hart. Funeral THURSDAY. January
ts frorl his late residence No South Ehlott
Place Brooklyn.
Hackensaek, y. j., on January
Ia lpi2' Julie Mercein Hayward, wife OF Jud-
son uayward Funeral service at her late
yesidence Thursday. January Is, at $3.50 p. M.
rarr,ageS will meet train at Hackensack, via
S"sn"Shanna Railroad leaving Jersey City.
Erie station. at 2:30 p. m.
Philadelphia. January -. 1914
George Parsons. OF Middletown " Z ssed
~ wears Funeral SATURDAY; January 40 rom
Eo aa53 Catharne ST.. Phnade.phia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

which combine to form the basic material
Of the andante.
The third movement, capital one both IN
idea and construction. supplying the jocose
element 10 the composition, has this first
theme
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

These themes and concluding one SUP
nlv tho material for IN" first movement
which has a vigorous and dramatic ending.
In the second movement We have q
classic type Of melody. as indicated In It's
beginning IN 4 major.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
MARRIED

EERNAN-wooD-o Wednesday. January II.
Iai2 AZ the residence Of her parents. No. Isl
Fast s7th St Jessie c. Wood 20 Reginald ID.
Herman, OF Savannah, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
lIh4..:ssss.::sfss3.T..ssE.s -
&c
ssfs:sssf.EsseftEEEa

The finale opens with fugato, the theme
of which Is given out thus. after three
heavy chords. which form sort OF motto
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

-. variant Of a street cry which Mr..
g,,,i,b saws he used TO hear frequently IN
p,rts but n has received an artistic touch.
ig.e the cries which play so large role In
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
wEnDINes PAST AND TO COME

Miss Jessie G. Wood, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Wood Of No. 13l East
9th stree. was married yesterday TO Reg
inald J. Herman, of Savannah, Ga. The
wedding took place at the home OF the
br5Ec's parents.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must oc
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

~harpentier's opera. Louise" a brilliant
climax is provided by the concluding theme
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

The second theme Is lyric IN character
thus.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18


inald J. Herman, of Savannah, Ga. The
wedding took place at the home OF the
br!Les parents.
Miss Madeline Broun, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Campbell Cox Broun. OF No. s5S
Carroll street Brooklyn, and Thornton
Gcrrish, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Gerrish, OF TeW Caanan, Conn, were
married Yesterday afternoon. 1t was
home ceremony at 4 o'clock, witnessed only
by relatives, and only the intimate friends
OF the two families were asked 10 the small
reception following The Rev. DIT. ). How
ard Melish. rector Of HOLY lmTihl'!i g5l
WIS unattended. William Churchill Gerr'Sh'
Of Manhattan. was his brothers best man.
and serving as ushers were Dr. ChanninE
rockingham, jr. Charles NJ Rotch. OF
Boston: Lawrence =. rockingham. Of New
canaan; Daniel f. Downs, Albert T. Thorn
ION Of Manhattan; Josiah Orne Low, cas-
well " Stoddard and George SwitZer, OF
Brooklyn. MT. GerrIsh was graduated from
Harvard in 1901.
providcnce. Jan. 17.-Miss Elizabeth
india Colt. daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
= . Rgron =. Colt and niece Of Colonel Sam
mol Pomeroy Colt. president OF the United
s,ates Rubber Company. was married here
,day 10 Andrew Weeks Anthony son Of
Wr and Mrs. 5. Reed Anthony. Of Boston.
Inv 81 Stephens Church. The oficidtinG
cIor~ymen were the Right Rev. James De
XVoif Perry, Bishop OF Rhode Island. the
Uo~ Dr George Mcclellan Iriske, rector of
q Stephens, and the Rev. Dr. George l..
ocilc rector Of 81. Michaels. Bristol. r. !.
SSss Rcatrice Colt. the Younger sister Of
~" bride. was maid of honor. The brides
Ids were: Miss Katherine McCauley, Of
pidoeway, Penn: Miss Ruth Anthony, Of
Boston. Boston a sister Of the Bridegroom, and the
/ nj
I.L - providence. The ushers were Ros-
well G, Colt. OF, Winnipeg. son Of Colonel
4, O'' 'rs,-agcott Augustus =. Lorng Morton
p Prince. Howard Kochersperger, Joseph
Ite and Robert r. Fisher. of Roston
RI. psst. man was Miles W. Weeks. Of Bos-
tor
Mr and Mrs. George semler. who live al
the Great Northern Hotel announced the
engagement Of their daughter Frids veg.
,arday "a Mortimer Ashmead seabury. Of
,,t.,,.-,a,. AIMS. Mass. Since Mr.. seabnr,'s
rrosyat,on from Ya'e. in 1902 he mas been
n business in Boston,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
CEMETERIES.
uNDERrAKERs

THE WOODLAND cEMEIEEY,
sasd 81 Nv Harlem Train and by rrolisSs
-''1 once. 20 East ga ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

PRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2ti-s west asa =
chapels private Rooms. Private AnbulaaesS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

and companion piece Of hghter-footed
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

N.-Es-----I--
VSzs='tS - t---Et
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

BrRcHALI-Thornas B. Birehsll. at craneury.
conn on January IS Burial at Woodla@n.
ON Thursday January IS. at 2;So
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

Judge and Mrs. w \. Pitts of Mon. roe, La, reached the Arlington yes terday They plan 10 make a three weeks stay
 Mr. and Mrs j. D Landers of Springfield Mo. registered at the Ar linston yesterday Mr Landers is president of the Bank of Commerce. in his home city and is generally rat ed as one of the best financiers in the Middle West The Landers are great Hot Springs champions and win make their usual tidy visit
 Mrs W. K Noble Of Ft. Wayne, lad, joined her husband at the Ar lineton yesterday
 H r Sinclair of Independence, Kas.. and r ! White of Tulsa, Okla, reg. istered together at the Arlington yes. terday. Both were in the Springs a year ago and enjoyed their visit huge, ly. Mir Sinclair will be joined by his wife in day or two.
 Other arrivals at the Arlington yes terday included MT and Mrs. C. C Broomell, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. Pc ter j. Schaefer, Chicago; George W. Jordan, Kansas City; Mir. and Mrs. E J. Deal, Charleston. Mo; Mir. and Mrs. John NJ. Thomas, Dallas: Mrs. J Gates and daughter, St Louis; Mir. and Mrs Pagan Rowland. Ft Smith. Ark; E. D. Day, Helena, Mont; F. E. Hollenberg, Little Rock; F. Peter. son, Chicago.
 Last nights informal dance at the Arlington hotel was splendidly at, tended and the customary good time was had by the belles and beaux.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
Another message read


 Chicago. July 5. 1910. Meyer, Philadelphia We'll | have to give it to you for the worst work ever have seen since I have been in the depart. ment What our Washington houses did last week has never been equalled by any Armour house ever heard of any time, any place, under any cir. cumstances. r. G. Lee.'
 On examination by Attorney J. S Miller. Russell declared he had never received any instructions or suggestions from J. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker or Thomas J. Con. nors in figuring either the meno cost or the request price sent to branch houses.
 He also said he had never received any figures from Swift and Company. Morris and Company or inc National Packing Company. showing the ship ments or selling prices of these com. panles
 Russell was on the stand when court adjourned
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
POOR WOMAN
 SEVERELY AFFLICTED
But Troubles Which Caused Her AL most Constant Distress Finally Disappeared Because She Had Depended on the Right.
 Medicine.

Johnson City. Tcnn.-"For years, was sufferer from headaches !" writes Mrs Lucy Fine. of this place and was acver entirely relieved of them, until lately
 Now am feeling we'll as 8 ;asu't of having taken Cardui, the womms tonic.
 As soon as began to take Cn@9E l could see the severity Of my atflie, tiop- greatly lessened,
 Cardui also helped a stomach de- rangement which forced me t1 s4nt almost constantly
 Since then have used 8 bottle of Cardui occasionally, at longer or shorter intervals. aad have always been benefited
 That taught me to depend upon it and, for that reason. will continue to use Cardui whenever it is necos. sarp. .
 You, too can depend Ipon Cardui.
 It will do the same for you, as it has done for other ladies
 It will hep to make you well and strong, because it's ingredients have been proven to have very special tonic action, on the womanly organs; in fact, no other combination of medicinal ingredients is of known su. periority for this kind of trouble
 Trust Cardui. Give ita trial.
 Let Cardui show you what it will do for you.
 Your druggist sells Cardui
 See him ahnut it, today
 N. B-write to. Iadios' Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chsttan0oga. Tenn for Special Instructions and, 64- nage book. "Home Treatment Tor Wom- en. ? sent IL plain 0rspner c1 tequest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John Joyce, Andover, Mass. Mau. rice J. Curran, Andover, Mass. C, B. Swain, Chicago; C, | E'ldridge and wife, Chicago; H. Wood, St Louis; Joseph Crecksfield, St Louis; J. II l5ampe and wife. Kansas City; J. H. Gordon. McAlester, Okla, Mrs D. U. sSIctanna Minneapolis, Minn.; C. E Graves. Chicago; E. II. Schri9er and wife. St Paul, Minn.; L. H. Trimmer. man and wife, Denver Colo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
INDOOR TENNIS.

New York Feb l6 w C. Grant and l.. M Burt were defeated by s. B. Alexander and r II. Pell, the cham. pions, in the match for the national indoor tetrtffs -r77v1e= m dJUJles played here today The champions won in three straight sets. S7, t.7, GO.
 The final round in singles win be played tomorrow, WyUe C. Grant. a four time wnner of the tsle. favine w. B Cragin Jr.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
NEW LEAGUE MEETING.

Cleyeland Feb. 16- The United States Baseball league concluded its seting here today after ratifying action taken recently at New York upon cHe or two matters, the nature of which, however. the league off oials would not diyulge
 No announcement was made regard. ing schedules Another meeting will be held in the East within a week or 10 days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
GETS LIGHT sENrENc 2.

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb, l6-ln the circuit court at Waldron today. d iury trying the cases of John and Dick Mcdonald brothers, Of teis eifv, charged with killing Der, Cantrcll in Fort Smith last summer, aa result of bong standing feuI acquitted John Mcdonald and senaenced Dick Mcdonald t0 serve two years in the penitentiary The trial cost this >o> n- ty s6,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Secretary George R. Bedding Of the Business Mems league. has returned from St. Louis, where he went on horse show bHslness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

You are DfofHtbfiyt- bfiyt-- aware that Bifeu- monia always results rom cold. but you never heard of cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had fer trifle? For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
PACKERS WAIVED HIGHER PRICES
BRANCH MANAGERS URGED TO SELL NEARER COST MARGIN
 BY GENERAL MANAGER.
Threatened to Reduce Shipments if ' Prices Were Not Maintained
 BY Branches.

Chicago. Feb l6 Seven hundred and twent! five telegrams sent by T.. G. Lee, manager of Armour anC Com pany's beef department, and his as. sisiants in July and August. I9l0. to eastern representatives urging them to obtain higher prices for dressed meats ever introduced in evidence by the government in the packers trial today
 The messages which were sent over Armour and 6UmpP1y's private wires were Identified by II A. Russell, beef sales manager for the company. who was on the witness stand all day.
 The government contends the tele. grams show the memorandum cost was used b. Armour and Company as a basis for the selling price aud that the eastern representatives were con tinualB urged to obtain this figure for their product
 Failure to obtain the memorandum cost resulted in line branch house man. agers being severely criticised In many instances the Chicago office threatened to reduce shipments unless better prices were obtained The government declares that by this sys- tenn the prices were controlled and all shipments regulated from the Chi. caeo office
 Que of the messages read. to the jury was as follows
 Chicago, August s, 1910 Charles Custer Philadelphia: Have you for. gotten how to sell beef? Your show ing this week is something fierce. Leer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
TO CURE A coLo IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QHiHiHe Tablets Druggists refund money if lt fails. to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature + on each boz 2gc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19
Winthrop College Scholarship and En-
trance Examination.

The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of
new students will be he'd at the
county court house on Friday, July
5, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not
be less than Is years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July o
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President johnson before
the examination for scholarship ex-
animation blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 10, 1912. For
further information and catalogue,
address, Pres. D. B. johnson, Rock
Hill, S. G.