davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

section i-Depnrtmcnt C-Cotswoid.
Class 5c0-ram two years old and
over drst. +. y. Terpening. West
Ju,eta. - y: second, Kent Barney.
Nnford. y
class 5ol-ram one year old and
under two-nrst. r. y Tcrpening, west
oncota. y. Y
Glass 5o2-ram under one year old
FIRST. r y Terpening. West Oneota,
y. y. second. F. \. Terpenine. West
Oneota. y. y.
Glass 5oS-ewe two years old and
ovcr-iirst. +. VI. Tcrpening. West
0neota. y y; second +. NJ Terpen-
ing. West Oneota, \. Y
Class 5ot-ewe one year old and un-
der two-frst + y Terpening. West
oneota. y. y; second. T. y. Terpening.
west Oueota y. Y
Class 5o5-cwe under one year old
hrst r. y Terpenine. West Oneota.
\. y. second +. y. Terpening, West
oneota. y T.
Class 5os-ex exhibitors s,ock-nrst. +
y, Terpenins, West Oneota. y. Y: sec
ond. = y. Terpening. West oneota.
X Y
CLASS 5o7-breeders young nock-
first. +. y Tcrpenine, West oneota.
y. Y.
class 5os-set Of sire-arst. F. y.
Glass 5oe-ram any age, champion
ship-hrst. F. y. Terpenins. West
oneota, y Y
class Sleeve any age. champion
ship-firs,. r. y. Terpening, West
oneota. y. Y.
section 2-southdown.
Glass 5Il-ram two years old or
I iston, y. y; second, .. @. Partridge,
/ Perry. New York County. y y; third,
/ II B. Witter, Frederick. Md
/ Glass 5l2-ram one year old and un-
/ der two--first- Niagara Stock Farm.
I Lewiston, y y: second. &. %. Pat
fridge, Perry. New York County, y.
/ y, third, Niagara Stock Farm. Lewis
/ ION, y. Y: fourth. II. r. Witter, Fred
erick. Md
Glass 5ls-ram under one year old
I first Niagara Stock Farm Lewiston.
/ y y second, Niagara Stock Farm.
| Lewiston. y. y; third. Watson Lovett
i Quincy. O.
Glass SLEEVE two years old or
under-frst, Niagara Stock Farm,
Lewiston, y. y: second. c. Q. Pat
fridge. Perry, New York County. y.
! y: third. Niagara Stock Farm, Lewis
ton. y. =: fourth. Watson Lovett
| Quincy. Ohio.
/ Class 5la--ewe one year old and un-
I der two-irst, Niagara Stock Farm
Lewiston. y Y: second. Niagara Stock
Farm, Lewiston, y. y; third. G. O.
Partridge. Perry. New York County,
y. Y.
Glass SLEEVE under one year old
first. Niagara Stock Farm. Lewiston
y. y: second, Niagara Stock Farm
Lewiston, y. Y; third. C. o. Partridge
Perry, New York County, y. y; fourth
Watson Lovett. Quincy Ohio
Glass 517-eXhibitors nock-first
Niagara Stock Farm, Lewiston. y. Y.
second. Niagara Stock Farm Lewiston
N. Y.
Glass 5ls-breeders young flock
first. Niagara Stock Farm. Lewiston
n. Y; second, C. o. Partridge. Perry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

II you have weak lungs you are generally
subject TO colds throat trouble and easily
susceptible serious Lung Trouble. In
many cases pneumonia or bronchial troubles
leave the Lungs in n much weakened con-
dition. Eckman's Alternative is n medicine
for the throat and lungs, which has been
found TO be very beneficial even when a
change OF climate and other treatments
failed bring relief. Read OF this case:
23l $ Atlantic Ave. Haddonfeld, y. J.
Gentlemen: In the fan Of 1905 | con-
tracted very severe could which settled on
my lungs. Al last began 10 raise sputuIn,
and my physician then told me must SO
TO California Immediately. Al this time /
was advised to take Eckman's Alternative.
stayed home and commenced taking 1t
the last week In october. began to i'm
prove. and the first week In January. 1905.
resumed my regular occupation. having
gained y pounds. fully restored to health.
II is now years since nay recovery has
been effected. and | cannot praise Eckmans
Alternative too highly
iSignedo W. NJ. TATEM.
(Above abbreviated: more on request.)
Ecknan's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most etficacious for
severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuiding the system
Contains narcotics poisons or habit form
ing drugs. For sale by Tragic Drug Co and
other leading druggists Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet
telling of rccovcries and additional evidence.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

Cock-first. Robinrest Farm, Babylon.
y Ny second otestic Farm, Whitneys
GENT & sseond, f Ko5inre Mh' Fsfym.
Farm, Babylon, y. Y.
co bdi.l, otestc Farm. Whit
Point \. y. SECOND, otestie Farm f'asS
WhitneE,s Point. \. Y
s.. G.. Black MinorcnS.
;, cock-third. {. f. Cross. city; fourth,
land. Va: second. j. w. Snellings, South
Richmond
Hens first. J. W. sncllings. South
Richmond; second, Miss Blincoe, Ash
land. Va: third. j. w. Snellings. South
sRii t, fourth. {. F.. Cross. city;
.nfth: otestic Farm. Whitney's Point.
VI Pull s--ottiirnst Miss ,B!incoe. Ashland.
Richmond; fourth. c. +. cross. CITY.
Pen-zhrst otestic Farm. Whitney's
II. &. black Minorcas.
ra HHenItrst, otestic Farm. Whitney's
ney's Point, ~ Y
Pullet-hrst, otestic Farm, whitney's
Pen-iirst. Otestic Farm, Whitney's
Point, y. y
$. &. White Ninorcns.
Gock~hrst, Otestic Farm, Whitneys
Hen-first. Robinrest Farm, Babylon.
:. -; second' otestic. Farm, Whitncy's
r. &. nlne Andalu.inn..
Coel S,oi otestic Farm, Whit
Hen--second. Otestic Farm, Whit
Blue AndnluSians.
I Cock-frSt, Robinrest Farm. Baby
ION, n. y. second, RODinreSt Farm
W w;apyion: y. ~; shird, /otestic Farm.
Grove Va; second, S. +. Mays, oak
Grove, va: third. Robinrest Farm.
aroye VA hfih. 4 +. ze Ii sii 4. r "a 5.
J. Hensmdrst. $. f. Mays. Oak Grove.
fourth. Robinrost Farm. Babylon. \.
y nth, \. p Zeller. II. r. p, No. 5.
a's'G,, second K Ksl'Hf f. FARM F D.
Pens-flrst. \. ?. zellcr, r. F. D. No.
). city.
pul,s, u. 6: "@ %,as,,c Ans on,s WI.
cockerei.-arst: otestic Farm, Whit
$. 4. Notified Anconns.
Cock-first. Otestic Farm, Whitney,s
Point, y y. second Robnrest Farm,
Babylon y. Y.
cockerel-,..first. A. L. Chappeleam
Somerset. Va; second, A. l.. Chap
pelican, Somerset, Va; third, Otestio
Farm. Whltneys Point. y. Y; fourth
Miss PoindeNter. Fredercks Hall Va;
nth. T. z. Gregory. + Z. D.. city
ION. ~ g; second otestic Farm. Whit
ney's Point, y. Y
Pullet-tlrst. Miss Pondexter, Fred
ericks Hall. Va; second. Miss Helen
Mccoy Gum Springs, Va. third. a. L.
Chappelean, Somerset, Va. fourth, Miss
Helen Mccoy, Gum Springs. Va; fifth,
Miss Helen Mccoy. Gum Springs, Va
Pens-hrst. Otestlc Farm. Whitney's
Point y. y. second. A. l.. Chan
pelean Somerset, Va; third. Otestic
: Farm. Whitncy's Point. y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

(class 269)-frst. u. Bradfute & Son:
second. Jas. VI. casscll & Son: third. -.
Eradfute & Son.
Hcifer one year and under two tclass
270)-lrst. -. Bradfute & Son: second.
ID. Bradfutc & Son: third. Jas NJ. Cas-
sell & Son.
lieifer under ono year (class 27D-.
Bradfute SC SON. third, Jas. III casscll
s: Son.
Section GEDevons.
Bull three years old and over fciass
300)--frst. NJ. H. Thayer. Lenesvillc.
Pa: second. II. b. Wittcr. Frederick.
Md.
Bull two years old and under three
tclass 3oD-first. NJ. X. Thayer. Lines
vile. Pa: second. II. b. Witter. Fred
erick. Md.
Bull ono year ola and under two
tclass 3o2)-first, NJ. Il. Thayer. kines-
vile, Pa: second III. II. Wittcr, Fred
crick Md.
Bull under one year tcIass 3o3)-
first NJ. Il. rhaycr; second. II. Il. Wit
ter; third. NJ. -. Thayer.
Cow three Years old and over (class
304)-first. NJ IL. Thayer second. II. 3.
Wittcr; third. NJ. %. Thayer; fourth. Fl.
g. Witter
Iieifer two years old and under three
(class 305)-first. NJ, Il. Thayer. Lines
willie. Pa; second. N. Il. Thayer. Lines
Vile Pa; third. II. b. Wittcr.
Hcifer one year old and under two
! tclass 306)-flrst, NJ. Il. Tiaycr. Lines
Vile Pa; second. II. g. Witter; third
NJ r. Thayer.
Heifer under one year tclass 3o7)--
first. II. %. Witter: second NJ B. Thay-
er; third, NJ. p. Thayer; fourth, II. b
/ Witter.
I Exhibitors herd (class 3os) NJ
Il. Thayer. second. NJ. Z. Thayer.
/ Breeders young herd tclass 300
+ first. NJ. b. Thayer; second. II. II. Wit
ter.
/ Get of sire (class <ie)-frst. NJ. r
I Thayer; second. II. r. Witter.
/ Produce OF COW tciass 3iip--first. NJ
! Il. Thayer second. NJ. Il. Thayer, third
| II. Il. Witter.
] Bull. any age; championship tclas:
3l2)-frst, NJ. b. Thayer
I ship (class 313)-frst. NJ =. Thayer.
\ section IU-Nirglnin Dairy Breeds.
Bull three years old and over tclas!
/. i3s)-hrst, r. Conroy Vance, Fred
ericksburE. Va; second, Thomas +
( Ryan. Oak Ridge, Va: third. Virginia
polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg. Va.
fourth. W. y. Rowe, Fredericksburg
Va.
Bull two years old and under three
(class 439)-hrst. Acca Farm. Rich
nond: second, Acca Farm. Richmond.
! Bull one year old and under tw'
(class 44o,-hrst. Thomas f.. Ryan. GAL
Ridge, Va: second. Acca Farm; third
Frank c. Baldwin. F'redericksburg. Va.
fourth. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

first. Raymond ID. Grieve, Nenia Che
volt Park. r .. Ohio: second. Raymond
u. Grieve. Xenia. Chcvoit Fark. r :.
Ohio.
Glass exhibitors Hock-nrst,
Raymond u. Gri.ve. Ncnia, Chevoit
Park. II .. Ohio; second. Raymond ID.
Grcivc. Neni1. Chevoit Park, r .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Poultry Awards

ney's Point, y. y: third. Robinrest
Farm, Babylon, y. Y
Cockcrcl-first. Robinrcst Farm,
Babylon. " y
Hen-irst. Robnrcst Farm, Babylon
y. Y. second Rohinrest Farm, Baby
lon. y. y: third, Otcstic Farm, Whit
ncy's Point. " y.
Pullet-first Otcstic Farm Whit
ncy's Point, y. y; second Robinrcst
Farm, Babylon, n y: third. Robinrcst
Farm. Babylon. y. Y
Pcn-first. Otestic Farm. Whitncy's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
section S-LincoIn.

Glass bSi-ewe, any age. champion :
ship--frst. Raymond ID. Greive, Nenia,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Helen Darby Of Lowryville, is
visiting friends and relatives In York
Vile. $500. .... ........ ...su..'
Miss Julia Witherspoon Of York
Vile, is spending some time In Ashe-
Vile, N. c. ,,
Miss Louise Guy Of Lowryville is
the guest of Miss Winnie Crawford In
Yorkville.
Mrs. H. J. Harvey Of Williston, Is
visiting in Yorkville, the guest OF
Miss Ella Nicely.
Mr.. H. T. Williams and children, of
Yorkville, are spending some time at
Piedmont Springs.
Miss Annie Lee Moore Of Yorkville,
Is in a Columbia hospital taking a
course as a trained nurse.
Miss Johnsie Stacey Of Glover, Is
the guest Of Mrs. G. II. Smith, on
Yorkville, R. F. d. No. 4.
Miss Wilma Craig White of Chester
spent Saturday with her uncle, Dr.
M. w. White in Yorkville. .a .. ..
Mr.. Andral Ferguson Of st. Mat
thews, is visiting relatives and friends
in Yorkville and vicinity.
Master Herbert Dunlap Of Rock
Hill visited his aunts, Misses Georgia
and Annie Witherspoon in Yorkville,
this week.
DR.. s. L. Steele of Yorkville, was
called to Waxhaw, N. c., last week on
account Of the illness and death OF his
mother.
Miss Rose Lindsay. who has been
spending some time with friends In
Clinton, has returned to her home In
Yorkville.
Mr.. George Plexico Of Sharon, has
taken q position with the U. 8. depart
ment Of agriculture, In the tick eradi-
cation service.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Machen and
children of Yorkville, left yesterday
for visit of two weeks at Princeton
and Greenwood.
Mr.. Sam Kassler has rented Mr.. H.
H. Boards residence, South Congress
street, and will move his family into
1t in few days.
w. o. Rawls and family, Of York
vile, left last Friday for Kings Creek,
NJ c., where they expect to make
their home for the present
DIR. w. w. Fennell and Mr.. E. H.
johnson Of Rock Hill, left Saturday
for Rochester, Mimi, to spend a cou-
pie Of weeks at the Mayo Bros hos
pital.
Miss Georgia Burke, who has been
in charge of the millinery depart
ment at Kirkpatrick-Bel Co.'s for the
past season, left last week for her
home in Maryland.
Mr.. William Marshall, who has been
visiting relatives in Winnsboro, re-
turned to his home In Yorkville this
morning. He Is accompanied by Mas
ter Joseph Dixon, of Winnsboro.
Mrs. w. Mason Mcconnell and chill
dren arrived in Yorkville on Sunday
evening, after a visit to relatives in
Memphis, Tenn, having been called
home on account Of the illness Of Mr..
Mcconnell.
Miss Frances Faulconer, who has
been visiting friends in Yorkville, left
Yesterday for her home in Washington,
D. c. She was accompanied by Miss
Nellie Hart and Master Thomas Speck,
of Yorkville.
Mrs. j. E. Lowry of Yorkville, fell
near the fountain In the court house
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24

NEW ApyERrlsEMEhTs

Sam Kassler-Again reminds you OF
the bargains offered In the Wray
bankrupt stock. Specials in ladies'
underwear.
Thomson Coon page four makes
announcement Of Its eighth annual
clearance sale to begin on Saturday.
Bargains in all departments. -
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Talks about
getting the good things OF life now,
as you travel the road only once.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.-Suggests that
you keep cool by wearing its light
weight, cool clothing. Pants at re-
duced prices Monday and Tuesday.
York Supply Co.-Has fruit jars in
all sizes, rubbers, extra tops, market
baskets, buckets, churns, pans. etc.
erything in granite and marble and
exactly meets your ideas in mon
ument or headstone. aE
Jas. A. Barrett, Chairman Com.-In-
vites the public to a big Fourth of
July picnic at Glover. Good speak
ing, games, and feeding
Miss Ella Neely-Will appreciate re-
\ turn Of fan lost on streets Of York
vile.
r. A. McGinnis-Lost his coat Friday,
and will pay for its return.
j., M. Stroup-Is showing new things
in seasonable. dress goods, curtain
goods. etc. Burson shaped hosiery.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Wants to
furnish you with the trunks, suit
cases and bags that you will want
on your vacation trip. t
Idle Hour Theatre-Tonight's pro-
gramme includes a western, COM
edy and drama. Chief Red Eagle
coming.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24
Licensed Newspaper Men.

A bill requiring newspaper men to
pass an editorial examining board be-
fore they can be allowed to practice
their profession is being pushed by
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara Of Illinois. The
alleged purpose is to protect reputa-
BILE men in the business.-Tucson
Arizona Citizen.
There it goes again, and we sup
pose it will always be that way; but
who is to pass upon the qualifications
Of the examining board to pass upon
the qualifications Of an individual
editor of a newspaper?
We have always understood Ed
mund Burke's Characterization Of the
newspapers as representing a Fourth
estate as embodying the idea that in
addition to the legislative, judicial
and executive estates, there was an
other more powerful estate known as
public opinion, and that this estate,
found expression through the news
papers.
II this idea be correct, 1t seems to
us that any successful attempt to
place the newspapers under the domi-
milton Of any kind Of a commission
would close so many avenues Of ex-
preston as to amount to suppression.
But Of course, we do not believe it Is
possible to place public opinion un-
der the direction Of any kind Of COM
mission. Public opinion is the one
power that is not to be controlled.
We remember reading a story some
years ago to the effect that a candi-
date for admission to the bar applied
to a Georgia justice for examination.
The justice asked questions to bring
out answers Of race, nativity and age
and told the applicant to go ahead and
tack up his shingle. Are you not go
ing to examine me as to my knowl-
edge Of the law?" asked the young
man. "Oh, that's all right" replied
the jurist. Hang out your shingle.
If you prove too crooked, the public
will make you take 1t in; and If you
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24
do not know enough to make a living

do not know enough to make a living
you will starve."s
- There is no business on earth that
depends more upon its own merits for
existence than does the newspaper
business, .and the idea Of attempting
to control or even influence such a
business through examining boards Of
any kind, strikes US as absolutely ap-
surd. s.r.,r
The Jews used to have a law which
put in a mighty bad way, g man who
brought . an accusation that he was
unable to prove. That old law Is now
virtually obsolete except in its applica-
ton to newspapers. If a newspaper
brings a charge and fails to prove it.,
public opinion will always visit due
and righteous punishment There may
be those who have never thought Of
1t; but this fact has always served to
keep the newspapers pretty straight,
and 1t will continue to. operate that
way. There Is no other one thing
that causes larger death rate among
than unfair dealing. II 1t
were not for this fact, there would in
deed be need for government regula-
ton Of the newspapers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24
NEWs'NoTEs FROM BETHEL
.na.nes n tn. Yers,ll,. Enquirer slr,a

corrsspondsnes The Yorkvills Enquirer
Glover, r, F. d. No. g.. June 23:--
This locality was visited by q fine
shower Of rain Sunday afternoon. "H
The crops in the neighborhood have
about recovered from the effects Of the
recent cold snap and are growing nice
ly now.
The fruit crop in this section "a
very light, except blackberries of which
there Is an abundant crop. ,,,, ,tt
There has been quite good deal OF
sickness In this community, especially
among children. Whooping cough and
measles have been prevailing.
The young people who have been
away teaching or at school have re-
turned to their homes for the sum-
mer. Hfu-,...y
Much interest centers around the
approaching marriage Of Miss Agnes
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Adams, to Mr.. Luther Latham
of Blairsyille. The wedding will be
solemnized in Bethel Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon, July 80,
at $50 o'clock.
Miss Mary Query of Steel Creek. N.
c., returned to her home last Friday,
after a short visit to relatives and
friends in Bethel. ~
Misses Agnes Adams and Webb
Stanton visited Mrs. L. w. Brown of
Charlotte, N. c., last week.
Mr.. T. N. Kendrick and family of
Florida, are visiting relatives and
friends in Bethel.
Miss Margaret Query expects to go
to Rock Hill this week, to attend the
summer school at Winthrop for three
weeks. v .t,u .r.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24

yard last Friday afternoon and frac-
tured her hip. She is getting along
as well as could be expected, and her
friends hope for rapid recovery. 7sa
Miss Annie McPheeters Of Yorkville
fell down the steps at her home in
Yorkville, Sunday afternoon, and broke
both bones In her right arm at the
wrist. AS she fell, her glasses were
broken and her face was severely
cut. Miss McPheeters was hurt by q
falling chimney about Christmas, and
while able to get about, has never
fully y, recovered from that accident.
This, in q measure may be responsible
for her fall, Sunday. She is getting
along nicely and hopes to be out again
soon. Sp ar @ g
Mr.. Chas. s. Connor, manager of
the Baltimore branch of the Ameri-
can Type Founders company, and o
prominent director In that great con-
cern. easily the largest type manufac-
turing company In the world, was in
Yorkville yesterday. He was on his
way to Charleston as guest Of the
Printers Cost congress and the South
Carolina Press associ ltion and took
advantage Of the opp ortunity to stop
over for the day on a visit to Messrs
w. D., o. E., and A. NJ. Grist of The
Enquirer, in fulfllment Of a long
standing promise. Mr.. Connor Is the
third generation down from Mr..
James Connor, who established the
iConnor type foundry In New York in
1897. Upon the death Of the original
FOUNDER Of that famous old concern,
Mr.. Connor's, father continued the
business, and before his death took the
present Mr.. Connor and q brother into
partnership. The firm Of James Con-
tnor's Sons was one Of the original
organizers Of the now world famed
American Type Founders company.
Mr.. Chas. Connor played quite a
prominent part In the perfection Of
that organization. The late John e.
lGrist bought type and other printing
materials from the Connor's. the late
L. M. Grist continued to patronize
the concern to very considerable ex-
tent, and the present firm Of L. M.
CRISIS Sons buys its printing materi-
ais almost exclusively from the Amer
lean Type Founders Co. Although
personal acquaintance Of the ell
der Crisis and the elder Connors has
extended over 80 many years, and the
intimacy between the representatives
of the third generation have extended
over period of more than twenty
years, yesterday was the first time Mr..
Chas. s. 'Connor has been able to get
to Yorkville, Notwithstanding the fact
that he had been wanting to come
down for so long time back that he
can hardly remember. ai
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-24
soUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Edward Francis Brttt0n, formerly
well known In the newspaper business
in South Carolina and North Carolina,
died at Sea Breeze, Fla. last Friday.
He had been postmaster at Sea Breeze
since 1905. He founded papers In
Columbia, Gaffney, Charleston and
other places He was the founder Of
the Charlotte Observer. lea
Spartanburg special Of June 20Ito
the News and Courfr: Carlisle, Will
kins and Moody; Henry, sons Of well
known residents Of Cowpens. were ar
rested here at o'clock this morning
year-old daughter Of q merchant Of
chesnee. Tonight, after preiimi-
nary investigation marked by dram
attic features, they were held by
Magistrate Robert J. CAN'T for trial In
the circuit court The young lady, a
very pretty girl, still In short dresses,
who has been away from home on a
visit to relatives, told Of meeting the
youths at moving picture show,
They went for a drive to Mayo to see
her cousin, she said, but the latter was
not at home She wanted to go
home to Chesnee, but the young
men, she said, persuaded her to drive
with them to Spartanburg. She con-
sented, intending to 60 to the home
of her aunt there, but they did not
reach Spartanburg until midnight and
the youths prevailed on her to go to
the Roberta hotel. she testified, telling
her It would be, all right, but that 1t
would be better to register under an
assumed name. During the night, the
youths, 1t Is alleged, attempted to en-
ter her room, but were elected by
James Brewton, a negro bell boy,
who once was servant for the girls
father. Brewton sent word to the
Chesnee merchant that his daughter
was In danger. At the hearing, At
torney Samuel ]. Nichols, for the
prosecution, paid the negro q high
tribute. saying his action had saved
the girl from ruin. Mr.. Wilson, the
hotel clerk. testified that wilkins and
Henry. after, being prevented from
entering the girls room. told him that
they had brought her to the hotel for
an immoral purpose and II prohibit
ed from carrying out, their intention.
wanted their money back. Policemen
were summoned and arrested the
youths On his arrival In the city,
the girls father swore out a warrant
for them. The girls mother, who is
said to be separated from her husband
entered the court room while the
hearing was In. progress, and sobbed
throughout the proceedings.
The case has caused stir.