davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Fagan Is Outpointed.

NEW YORK. Sept lG.--BcJt Fasan, California
nidlcweight. made HIS first appearance iu tho
cast here tonight in n ten round bout with
Young Ahcrn or Brooklyn. Although AhOarn
conceded seven ponds 20 bis opponent, hc out
fought and outpointcd ihr Ca)iforniou IN every
round but the first. In this session hcavy
rgh, 10 tho heart almost knocked Ahe1rn 10 tho
mat Bull" Anderson OF Brooklyn nutpoinicd
Tommy Bergen the T.owiston. No. middlOvright.
aud Johnny Howard OF Bayonno. y j.. had tho
better OF Harry English OF Brooklyn In ten
rouud bouts Tie pair aro light hcaYyrejgbts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Scorc by innings-
Gunuison .. ,...........0 q Ia
Mauu -, ..........,....0 0 i-2
summary: Errors-SorcnscH o,tosen. Singleton,
AouIg. Earned ruus-Manu /. Gunni5on I. Two
base hits-Sorcnscn, Mcchan. ottosen Eomc run
Elliott. Fir, base on balls-o0 Haycrson O..
off Elliott !. Hit b. pitcher-SorcnEep. Struck
out-g, Elliott Z. d? lIalvcrsou :. Double pls!
n. Pace and Jones. Faidley and u. Pace. PssHcd
hallF-hudcIsou 5. Time OF game hour and So
minutes. Umpirc-kcmmermsn OF Mauti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
BEATS BENZ In
RITTER UPHILL STRUGGl
Nose Out Victor
Over Cleveland in Il
By "Bud' F;,

game on account OF their pro'
last place, but were uns,,ccssrr.
Williams stole home IN the
ming and tied the score af
Shotten led off in the ninth uii
and after Austin had bean X
by Wagner. tried 10 score +,
drove a fast grounder to Yerlse,
feet throw retired Shottsn Ar
After two were out I'm Boston
the final inning. Hooper gaIke>
yanced 10 second on EneIe's (
Both men moved Up on a Wild
Hooper came home with the y,
when Speaker drove liner
lenti.
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

1.-TWO out when winning run acored.
rBntted for johnson in ninth.
;Rau for Killing In ninth
''Rsn for Clark in ninth.
Score by innings
Philadelphia ..... ......O %
Cincinnati .,........O 2-i
Summary: Error-Magec. TRo-base hits-Kilh-
fer, Groh Thrcc-basc hit-Beckcr Sacrifice hit
Johnson. Stolen bnses-Bescher. Bates. CraYnth
BsrghRmmer. Left on bases-Phliadelphla (. Gin
natl Q. First base bals-Off Seaton O. OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
AND REDS
DIVIDE IN DOUBLE
National League.
/ csterday'S results:

Yesterdays results:
Philadelphia, 8, 4: Cincinnati, g. 0.
Chicago, o.; New York, o. (Four In
nings: no contest
Boston Pittsburg game postponed:
rain
Brooklyn-st Louis, two games, post
poned: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Total

lOlaI =. VI oil
There were few lapses from his
usually smooth and steady form In the
play Of the formcr British champion In
the morning his approach puts were not
good and ON nearly every hole left him
He managed To get most OF them down
though a couple OF times he slipped mp
and took three puts His six at the
fourteenth was the result OF pulled
second shot followed by Three puts when
thc green was reached In the after
noon he missed several fairly easy puts.
bat he made mp for his errors by bis
splendid shot on the home green.
Ouimet who is Massa chusetts state
champion. kept right on the line all day
and but for session in two traps on tho
fourteenth In tho afternoon. which cost
him 4 seven Cor the hole, he played con
siStcnlly good golf.
I'm tho third place was Macdonald
Smith, Younger brother OF Alex and
Nellie smith he made 11 on each round
for his total OF I'D. Al Rose Of Braeburn
was fourth with !G-SIl57. Just boating
out by one stroke Tom Mcnamara. the
7s- SOILS A two-strokc penalty imposed
for hitting the caddle standing at The
second hole I'm the morning kept McNa-
mara out Of fourth position.
The only other one OF the foreigners
who played today was Louis Teller. the
Frenchman. His l6l put him In a tie for
seventh place. Edward Ray and Wifred
Reid will play In the second Qualifying
round tomorrow. All with scores Of 10
and with the thirty three low men to-
morrow will comprise the cha upionsliip
division which will play on Thursday and
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Crcss and Ritchie to Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, ls--wnIie Richie.
lish;p eight champion esnnOunccd tonight that he
rad becn engaged ior' tcn-round boxing bout
With leach cross la New York. Rlchic said tho
dEte hGd no. bccn liked. but he thought the
Ugh; would AXE place early IN October. He
viii leavo tomoTroa for the cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Am erican League.

Yesterdays results:
Washington 2: Chicago, 1.
Boston. ); ST. Louis. {.
Detroit 4; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, S. Cleveland, (ten in
nings).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Summary: Errors-Moeer Gandil, hnsmltA
Two -baso hits-Collns. Gand!l Three-bsse hIt
Morgan Stolen bAses-Weaver tsl Milan. Lot
on bases-Chicsgo 8. Washington 6. Bases on
6slis-oR Benz 2 Struck oyt-B! BeRz by
johnson IL Passed ball-Eastcrly. Time OF Gamc
II hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-Dineco and
Esgan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Eighty-fOur Enter.

tiehtyfour contestants started this
morning, all save "a scattered five or six
being professionals. At the end oi the
first round Ouimct was ahead with u
played IA, the lowest round made during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films Salt Lake Photo
| Supply Go. $50 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
RED SOX BEAT BROWNS
IN THE NINTH ROUND

s.-Boston defeated
y in the final game
n the two teams.
hard fight for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
ST. LOUIS BOSTON
ST. LOUIS
Totals .so p.rs 81 rot.l,
winning run scored with tro

winning run scored with tso oai.
Score By inuings-
ST. Louis ...-...........e q tfe'
Boston 90. ............l 0
Summary: Erros-Austi1. TiliIsr1
hits-PTatt. Speaker. Tbree.hau
az, Garducr Sacrifice hlts-wkiL
CoT!ngton. Bcdlent. Gardner. Stole
tin. shotten ". Williams. Double 4
Pratt and Covlngton. Left on hzsc
., Boston s Bases Or balis-oh Z
Bedient 5. First base on errors-B
by pitcbor-Balenti Struck out
BY Bedicnt g. Passed ball-Thon4s
Taylor TImo Of game houTs II
imp and 0'Lousiir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

victor. Chicago took a one-run
lead in the opening inning and ii was
not until two were out in the seventh
that Washington hit Benz safely and
tied the score.
Weaver scored Chicago's only run. He
opened with a single, stole second and
third and scored when Chase singled.
Benz pitched sterling ball throughout
Until the seventh inning the only man
who had reached first base was John-
son, who got there when Easterly let the
third strike get away from him. With
two out In the seventh Gandil doubled
and scored on Morgan's triple. In the
ninth Milan opened with single, stole
second, went TO third on an out, and
scored when Spencer, recruit. dropped
a Texas Lacquer to short left field. Gandii
and Morgan had been passed purposely
to get TO the youngSter.
The fielding Of Weaver was sensa tonal
and was easily the feature OF the game.
cTIrc .co ", ,cyIrSCToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
R0STON

BUS ONs sept. 10
ST. Louis. . 10 4. TODAY
OF the season between
The visitors made a !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
= 4ASUINGTON

"a rASHINGTON Sept l6.-Waiter
NM Johnson and Joe Benz engaged
WV in a great pitchers battle here
" today. the former being the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sTvo out Vheo winning run scored
Score by iuuings-
Chicago 90. .............l o ~
wnabingtoo .c o O ! II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

the day, and Nardon with rs was second
In the afternoon Vardon with his great
putt made up the extra stroke.
The leading card follows:
Harry Vardon, Dngland-Mornins
round:
Out :. .......4 44444 . 81
In ...... ,..........3 4 ) 6 4 3 l. 3S
i5
AFTERNOON round:
Out .. ..........5 D y 8 . g. 90
In ,... ............3 , G IS
&c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
SENATE PASSES DISPENSARY BILL
Counties Asking to Vote on Re-Estab'
lishmPIrt.

Columbia, Jan 31.-Passage OF the
Clifton bill, permitting those counties
which voted out the dispensary in 1909
and c,rtan others added, to vote on the
question of re-establshing the dispen-
sary on the second Tuesday in May
passed third reading in the senate this
.uorniug and was sent to the house.
The opponents of the bill renewed their
fight against it on third reading, but
in vain. The vote stood % to l3
Those voting aye were: Ackerman'
Appelt, Banks, Clifton, Dennis, Epps,
CHM, Goodwin, Gross, Hough, i-rae,
Mars, Mauldin, McCown, Mullins, Pat
t.1::on, Sharpe, Strait, Stuckey, Wal
ker, Williams, Young. Total %.
Those voting nay were: Black, Buck,
Carlisle, Crouch, Earle, ,johnstone,
Johnson, Ketchin, Laney, Lawson
Nicholson, Richardson, Sullivan, Yer
ro~ Total a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
FARMERS OF NEWBERRY
THIS WEEK CLOSES GREAT Ma.
TFONAL CORN SHOW.
You VIII Never Regret the Expense
and Time Of a Trip to Co
lRmbia.

Secretary Wilson stated in Columbia
on Friday that the government exhibit
sent to Columbia to the National Corn
show was the best the government had
ever sent to any place or any exposi-
ton.
Every farmer Of Newberry county
should spend at least one day at this
great show. 1t will give him encour-
agement and inspiration to greater ef-
fort and convince him that his voca-
ton is the grandest of all callings.
The show closes On Saturday of this
week.
The citizens of Newberry would do
a service to the people of the county
if they would arrange for special trains
to run from Newberry every day this
week, and let be known that such
trains were going to run, and if pos
sible secure reduced rates. If such
steps are to be taken there is no time
for delay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
PARK.IN-PINES HEAP OF RUINS.
Afken's Famous Hotel Burned-LsSs
Over $500, Guests Have Mar
row Escapes.

Aiken, Feb. 2.-Fre breaking out IN
the Hotel Park-in-Pines here this
morning at II O'Clock, burned the mag
nifcent and palatial winter tourist hos
telry to the ground, producing one OF
the most spectacular, awe-inspirlne
aud destructive conhagrations in the
annals of this famous little winter re
sort, and entailing an enormous loss
that will mount into hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
All that remains Of the central point
of Aiken's winter season are shoulder
ins embers and crumbling fre-whiteu-
ed chimreys, standing like gaunt spec
tres against the blue skyline.
The colossal structure, in view of its
material and the peculiar architectural
ARRANGEMENT of the building. was
doomed from the first The blaze
started in a thousand feet Of fresh
pine lumber stored in the basement
near the elevator shaft, and with in
conceivable rapidity the lurid tongues
Of fame swept the entire basement and
filed every room and corridor in the
hotel with impenetrable sitting black
smoke, rendering it impossible for the
fremen to gain access to the flames.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
'eal thing made much better pic

real thing made a much better pic
ture
A naval lieutenant is another pic
ture player who has had many mar
row escapes, his latest exploit in this
direction being fall from high cliff
near Brighton, England. Once, too, ne
was badly wounded in sword duel
with a picture player antagonist. OF
course the injury was quite uninten-
tional and accidental.
Alfred Brighton, young American
picture player, lost his life in the Fud-
son River few years ago. He had to
leap into the water and rescue a girl
who was supposed to be drowning.
While swimming toward her he was
observed to throw up his arms, sink
once or twice, and struggle frantical-
ly on coming to the surface.
The spectators on the bank ap-
plauded, imagining it to be part OF the
performance, and the operator kept
turning the handle of the machine
while shouting to the drowning man.
Keep it up" Only when he had sunk
for the third and last time did any
body suspect that anything was wrong
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
LIVES CRUSHED OCT IN THEATRE,
Women Trampled to Death in Mad
Rush for Exit.

New York, Feb. "A boys cry OF
FIRE" and the smoke from an exploded
reel of a motion picture machine in
an East Side theatre tonight resulted
in a panic among the audience OF 40o
persons and a rush for the eXlts, III
which two women were killed and
eleven other persons so badly injured
that they had to be sent to hospitals.
The panic occurred in one Of the
most densely populated sections of the
East Sida and the thousands VINO
poured into East Houston street, IN
front of the theatre, and rushed to the
doors added to the confusion and TO the
number Of injured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
"Oficer 86.s

To Ny Patrons in Particular and the
Public in General:
1t affords no small amount Of pleas
ure and large degree of satisfaction
to announce the booking Of Augustin
MacHugh's melodEamatic farce sensa-
ton, Officer $685." for Wednesday, Feb
ruary II.
officer 666" is another Cohan C
Harris success that has scored
triumph fully as great as. either The
Fortune Hunter" or "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford," also produced by this
famous duo of theatrical managers
whose following in the amusement
world have come to know that play
Offering at their hands means genuine
entertainment.
Officer 666" is a real entertainment
in the fullest sense OF the term. 1t
contains an interesting plot, tells fas-
cinating love story, and is chock full OF
hearty laughs and real thrills.
For proof of its tremendous triumph,
Messrs. Cohan & Harris point to the
fact that it has been accorded a full
seasons run at their Gaiety theatre,
New York city, and the Geo. M Cohen
Grand Opera house, Chicago.
We are proud to endorse "Ofhcer
$685." which will be presented here
with a carefully chosen cast OF Metro
politan players as one Of the best plays
that will be seen here this season.
Very truly yours,
H. B. Wells,
Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
SENATE ASKS s1e0,e0O.
Mem0rializes Congress to Aid State
Reaas-To Eject Judge We'd
neSaay. :

Columbia, Jan. St.-The senate to-
night passed the4shouse resolution me-
moralizing congress to appropriate
100000 to be expended on the public
roads of this State and passed a con-
current resolution fixing Wednesday,
February s, as the time for the Joint
assembly to elect Judge of the First
circuit.
= The bill to compel insurance com
panies to invest certain of their secu-
rity in the State was made special
order for Wednesday.
The senate adjourned to meet Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

w. J. Craig, passenger uanager Altar
tic Coast Line; P. A. Wilcox. general
counsel; A. W. Anderson a&G +. Bar
ron Grier. for the Charles;oA and Wess-
ern Carolina; John B. Lyles and MIR.
Tompkins, for the Seaboard; for the
South Carolina Western, Dan T. Nc
Keithan and George Dargan; Robert
McDougall, representing the labor side,
being a representative of the railroad
engineers, was present and made Wig
orous protest against the bills. Mr..
McDougall was accompanied by en-
gineers from the various railroad sys-
tens of the State.
Railroad Commissioner Richards,
who favors the legislation, was pres
ent and advocated the two-cent rate.
The railroad committee was unable
to conclude the hearing today and
the house committee will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to take
the matter under consideration.
The roads claimed that they could
not stand the reduction in rates and
that they would certainly have to stop
their improvements of roads and ser
vice
Some claimed that such legislation
would be confscatory and that pro-
posed extensions would certainly have
to be stopped The Tnterurban Street
Railway company also objected to the
reduced rate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
Little Brother Speaks.

Florence who was an ardent admirer
of her own vocal qualities, had been
selected to stag a SOLO at church
entertainment.
The following morning at the
breakfast table she remarked to her
younger brother:
We'll, l never thought my voice
would fill that large. hall
Neither did I" answered her bro
ther unfealirgly 4 thought it would
empty it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
A LENTEN HYMN.
Come Ye Yourselves Apart Into De
sert Place and Rest Awhile
Mark 6:31.

Come We apart, while with Christ to
be.
A while His voice to hear, His face to
see.
Long hath the world charmed with al
luring art
Break ffdn 1t while ye may, and come
apart.
Apart to meditation calm and sweet,
To quit sittings at the Masters: feet;
Apart to all His gracious words dis
close,
Apar to blessings He alone bestoWs.
Come ye apart-for ye have need OF
rest, -.
With heavy burdens grfevously op-
pressed;
Come ye apart a while with HIM 10
What feast in this lone desert place
may be.
Apart with Him! Oh, must He call you
twice?
Does not with Him" for all you leave
suffice?
Is not the waste than all the world
more fair,
More dear, more blessed if only Christ
be there?
1gag1l1'aA '"'- +
We can not serve the world and Him
no part,
Will He accept of divided heart.
He asks for all-and nothing less will
Twas no half-love, half-life for you
He gave.
We thus must come apart if ever we
Alone with God, abidingiy, would be:
We must be near, and penitent and
meek,
We must be still, if we would hear Him
speak.
We thank Thee, Lord, for each re-
turning Lent,
With Thee in sweet and close COM
munion spent;
Thank Thee for needed rest, for hush
of care,
For helpful hours Of penitence and
prayer.
Left to our feeble selves, we might not
A way to come part with God to be;
Nor seek to come-so cold is human
heart!
Blessed the Voice that calls Us thus
apart! +. H. Mari
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
o. 10000 o @ o o ~~~~~%s q


o Columbia, S. c., Feb. 2.-E. o
O H. Aull, editor Herald and Q
9 News, Newberry, s. c.: We @
@ heartily appreciate the. strong .
@ cooperation which you and 9th 9
. er editors of the. South have 9
9 given in bringing the Fifth Ma .
@ tionai Corn exposition to the at 9
g tention of the people. 1t has 9
O now been open to the public one .
9, week The danger is that the 9
@ closing, day may find many Q
@ Southern farmers who have y
q failed to avail themselves of 9
o this wonderful epgoptanisy to g
Z" study progressive principles in y
y applied agriculture as present q
o ed through series Of educa- .
. tionaEexhibits from the govern 9
3 ment, and many States. Will Q
> you not join us in making a y
" fnai call to the people of your @
. section to attend during the Q
g coming, week and also urge the y
. running of special trains. q
. George H. Stevenson, y
- Secretary and Genl Mgr. @
8 <. 9 . g o g @ 8 8 @ @ @ @ @ @ Q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
Fortnightly Club.

With Mrs. L. w ions, the Fortnight
ly club held its regular business meet
ing Tuesday morning. Sir Walter
Scott was the poet for study at this
meeting, Mrs. w G. Houseal reading a
sketch of his life and two of his poems,
"The Lady of the Lake" and MAR
mion." Then followed an enthusiastic
discussion of current events, after
which the hostess served a luncheon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
FIGHT on TW0.CENT Rate.
Railroad Lawyers Argue Before joint
Committee Against Proposed
Law.

Columbia, Jan. 31.-At Joint meet
ing of the senate and house railroad
committees today, to hear argument
ON the several two-cent rate bills, the
.entatves of the railroads We!
t to protest against the proposed
and the inopportunities Of tie
ton. Arguments were made by
H Hardwick, passenee: t"a!bc
r, and Col. 3. l.. A5ney. divis-
:nsel, for the Southern railway;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
Wanted no Ameteurs.

Edith and Flora were spending
summer vacation in the country.
DO you know" said Edith, that
young farmer tried to kiss me. ne
tnld me that he had never kissed any
girl before"
What did you tell him?' asked
Flora.
Why" replied Edith, 4 told him
I was no agricultural experiment sta
ton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
MEETS THURSDAY.
Agricultural Development and Edu-
cauOnal Committees Arrange
Attractive Program for Meeting.

Greenville, Feb. /. 1913.-Chairman
of the Agricultural Development and
Education Committee will hold an
agricultural conference in Columbia,
Thursday, February s.
The meeting will be convened at
$50 o'clock and will last until p. m.
During that time short addresses will
be made by several prominent men of
this and other States. Their sub
this and other States. Their sub
jects will pertain to the batterment
of rural life conditions. With one ex-
ception, the addresses will be limited
to 80 MINUTES.
The program of the conference, as
announced by Chairman Woodside, is
as follows:
Cd Mr.. E. W. Babbs, President State
Farmers Union: Methods Whereby
Bankers Can Render Assistance to Far
mers in Marketing Crops
(2) Hon. E. J. Watson, State Com
missioner of Agriculture: "The Farmer
and His Relation to the Economic De-
velopment of the State
(3) Prof. w. NJ. Riggs, President of
Clemson College: "The Lever Bill and
its Probable Effects upon the Demon
stration Work"
a. Hon. Richard I. Manning, Presi-
dent of Bank of Sumter: Relation
ship Between the Banker and the Far
ner.'
(5} Mr.. Bradford Kneapp. Special
Agent Farmers Cooperative. Demon7
stration Work., II. S. Dept. of Agricul--
ture: "How Mag We Help in the solu-
tion of Our Agricultural Problems"
Farmers and business and profes4
sional men and any others interested
in the bettermeut of conditions Of rural
life are cordially invited to attend
the conference. The meeting Will be
held in the main auditorium of the Ma
tional Corn Exposition Hall. Music
will be furnished by the Exposition
Band.
The Agricultural Development and
Education Committee Is new feature
of the South Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation, and was perfected at the an
nual meeting of the association held
last summer at the Isle Of Palms.
The Bankers composing the Commit
tee on Agricultural Development and
Education of the South Carolina Ban
kers Association are as follows:
4th, District: Robt. l.. Woodside,
Chairman, President Of. Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Greenville.
1st District: E. H. Pringle, Jr., Vice
President and Assistant Cashier OF
2nd District: A. E. Padgett, president
Farmers bank. Greenwood. =, :.
Charleston n. B. a.. Charleston.
Srd District: ]. C. Self, cashier
Bank of Greenwood. -. :. :.
5th District: c. J. Shannon, Jr. Pres
ident First National Bapk, Camden.
9Th District. Julian C. Rodgers, cash
ier First National Bank, Florence
7th District: l. S. .Wannamaker.
President St. Matthews Savings Bank
st Matthews. -,