davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

was decorated in ferns and plans.
The following acted as ushers: J. T.
F'oy and T. c. Redfern. Miss Eliza
beth Tcwnes was escorted to tie or
gan and the strains OF Mendelssohn' S
wedding march socn fell upon the
aysemDIage. The maid O honor was
Miss Neila Sloan Mrs. John w
CAN'T was dame of nonor The bride
came in leaning on the arm Of her
father Col. NJ B. Hardin. Sne wore
a beautiful tailor-made suit OF Blue
cloth. The groom on the arm of his
best nan. Pref. George Keitt, met
item at the altar. The Rev. R. NJ
Marshall read the Episcopal marriage
service.
The bride and groom left imme-
diately after the ceremony for the
mountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

usual interest, there vii be readings;
anG, or tie porch. real moving cic-
lures to be enjoyed by the spectators
on the lawn.
Besides the actors in TIT movies ;.
who 90 not visa ter identity dis
closed, those taking part in the pro-
gIamme will include Misses Eleanor
Martin, Pauline Glider Mabel VIII
hanson, Maize Dominick, Bess Kib-
Ter and Mr.. R. E. Allen.
The ladies will serve an ice codrse
to their glests. No written invitations
have been issued, but they expect al
ther friends.
Coin boxes can easily be found on
the lawn, the contents Of which will
help towards an obligation assumed
by the ladies.
The entertainment will begin at S
o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
"That Darned Alaffa.,

Rock Hill Herald.
The following letter was received
from an Iowa subscriber:
'Tf you don't want lots of trouble
don't SOW alfalfa in Iowa Along in
the middle OF June when corn needed
cultiTating most we had to stop and
cut that derned alfalfa patch. 1t was
all in bloom; three feet high. We
had to haul in 20 big loads Of hay.
'In July the folks in town invited
us to spend a week attending Chau-
tauqua T expect they were glad
when they got by postcard, Cannot
come cause l have to cut that dern-
ed ten acre alfalfa patch. Gee( it
was hot hauling in that hay!
"Worser still, I got four bushel
more of clean alfalfa seed and put it
in. It's sure to grow. Next summer
I expect I'll get to rest on rainy
days 'srom hauling alfalfa. 1t got
to raining in September; first
knowed that derned alfalfa was three
feet high again, all in bloom! Had 10
have another nair cut. Teen l got a
bill by mail that Barnum & Bailey
would be in town. Durn by buttons
if I didn't have to miss that show
for the first time in 40 years and
haul in twenty more loads of that
alfalfa! 1 got mad then and turned
the pigs, the cows and calves all in;
still it kept right on growing. But
still these cold Ground Hog days it
makes nightly fine stuffing for the
COWS. Everything on the place eats
it except the hired girl and she hasn't
been here long.
Yours in trouble,
"Jihn Peterson"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

Farmers meeting, under auspices of
Clemson, at NewberrT Monday.
"By Heck" is more familiar than
ever, by reason OF heckling.
Get out to the million dollar mystery
Wednesday at the Arcade-Airdome.
Prosperity Depends Upon Cotton
Problem.-Headline in The State. So
do Newberry and all other places.
Senatorial campaign meetings Con-
way today. State at Greenwood. The
end is coming.
The board of registration will meet
at W1hitmire on Friday, August IA
and at Prosperity, Saturday, August
16.
County campaign at Young's grove
today Farmers meeting (Clenson)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Solicitor Henry Endorses Cooper for
Governor.

Editor of the News and Herald:
Has the spirit of factionalism run
us stark blind and mad? While
some o.. us are appealing for non
partisan candidate, some of the can
didates are preparing and delivering
typewriter speeches Of partisan gall.
Like the stokers of a ship, after
notice OF a leak in the prov, they
shovel coal harder, increasing her
danger with each shovel, by forcing
her against the incoming current. Is
it human nature to lick the hands
of those VITO smite you? Can We
lope to convert the opposition by
abuse, hard speech, rancor and crit
icism? Can we hope to have them
join hands with us by denunciation
and criticism? Do you think to de-
nounce me as a fool and get my sup
port?
The tongue Of SANDER will denounce
Mr.. Cooper as Bleaseite or any
kind Of an "Ite'' supposed to be VIC
ious, if it has not already begun to
do so, for his non-partisan campaign
and utterances. 1t is the man, his
temper mad judicial mind and training.
1t would be impossible to make him
a partisan. He lives above it,
Unless | be mistaken, the exper-
fences of Judge Joseph H. Earle,
jurist, patriot and wise senator, is to
be repeated Being sensitive he was
verify stung to death by unjust criti-
cism because of his non-partisan
stand in the days of Tiilmanism. Are
We really Bourbons, never learning,
never forgetting? Was it not Wash
ington that first raised his voice
against this very partisan spirit, warn
ing his follow7countrymen against its
destructive influence on their liber-
ties?
Here's hoping that we have learned
a lesson from the past and are wiser.
Here's also hoping that the partisan
scales may fall from our eyes, and
that we may recognize the man Of the
hour, R. A Cooper, as the Piedmont
part o.: the State is fast doing.
Yours truly,
J. K. Henry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Tine to Check It.

Rock Hill Herald.
That was a dreadful fatality at
Tirzah on Friday, caused by the
carelessness OF man riding motor
cycle. The death of this young girl
was clearly caused by the reckless
riding of the man on the machine
1t is only the mercy Of God which
has saved the lives of many little
children living on Oakland avenue
There are a couple of young men,
owners of motorcycles, who on many
occasions have been seen going al
terrific rate up and down Oakland
avenue, and we have otefn thought
that some one would be justified in
taking a crack at these fellows with
a rifle and bring them to a halt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
:dent Jno. NJ. kinard by the State
Bankers. association

Bankers. association.
Mr. A. J. Darby has at his home al
West End a grape fruit tree whicG
when he told us F'riiay, had on it II
arger tan a mans fist. and was full
CT blooms with little ones from the
size Of an egg on up. The tree is
Ave feet tail, two years old. Mr..
Darby naturally takes great interest in
the tree, and we are pleased to record
its growth and fruitage. Newberry has
fine climate for the growing of many
varieties of fruits, vegetables, etc., and
Mr.. Darby has shown what can be
done with the grape fruit mere.
The Newberry Business school has
been removed to rooms fronting Cald-
we'll and Friend streetf in old post
cffice building, up stairs. Three rooms
have been fitte d for the school. 1t is
a convenient and quiet place for the
school and We hope the change will
be beneficial for all concerned. Mrs.
Ray deserves much success for nAr
patient persevering and untiring eff
forts to give Newberry good business
school, where the sons and daughters
Of our citizens may be well fitted TOR
the Gutes Of business men and wo-
men.
A vast and wonderful sphere OF
light, fading gradually into the dark
ness of surrounding immensely, en-
velopes Capella, says the scientist
wnom We have quoted on the brilliant
star now claiming our attention. That
is beautiful language from the scien-
tist who continues: "The similar,
but miniature globe of luminosity that
our sun forms about itself becomes
so dim at the distance of it's farthest
planet, Neptune, that lone world seems
lost in the twilight OF endless space
Think of that, and teen of this: "But
a planet circling around Capella at
the distance of Neptune from the sun
would enjoy a very brilliant day.
light, while two hundred and eighty
Thousand million miles away would
still have as much light as Neptune
has in our system" Can orr little
minds grasp the power and splendor
of such a system?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
. The City Schools.
yours truly,
J. 4. Henry.

Superintendent Ernest Anderson, Of
the city schools has been here several
days planning the work for the next
session.
He says the schools will open on
Monday September IA, but the ex-
aminations and classifcations of stu
deats viii be made on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of the previous
week and teachers meeting will be
held on Saturday at 5 o'clock, Sep
tenlber r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Sunday School Convention.

The observation-disclosures Sunday
School cons ,ntion of Newberry coun-
ty will meet at Bethlehem church Sep
tenber 3, and 4, 1914
The new field secretary, Mr.. Can
non, will be tier eand it is desired
that the convention be a large and
profitable one.
Each Sunday school is entitled tc
three delegates and the s4perinte1l-
ent. 1t is desired that as many pas
tors Of the county as can will attend
and help carry on this branch Of the
work.
Arthur Kibler,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

Programme for Sunday school con-
ference of No. two and three town.
SHIPS, which will convene at Kings
Greek church on the 9Th .Sabbathb
August Goth, 1914, promptly at 10:9O
o'clock Dinner on the grounds.
WELCOME address-'Dr. W. C.Brown.
She necessity for Sunday schools
Prof. T. W Keitt, ". B. Whitney, and
Arthur Kibler.
The Sunday school essential to the
growth o. the church-Prof. 0. B. Can
non, Rev. S. C. Morris.
The benefits that adults derive from
the Sunday school-AIrs. Dovie Ruth
erford and ]. C. Goggans.
Which sthe best methods of teo.> -
ing?-Mrs. Tom Chandler and Rev. W.
E. Furcron
The Sunday school for works OF
charity-Holland Sigh, DR.. E. H.
Moore, Rev ]. W. Carson.
S. ]. Cromer,
Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Nothing Worse.
o'clock.
Yorkville Enquirer.

Yorkville Enquirer.
etMay God have mercy on you until
the devil gets you. On August 25,
We are going to bury your kind face.
downward so that when you scratch
out it will be in hell"
Mr.. Pollock is quoted as having
given utterance to the above at Lex
ington It would hardly be correct
to say that this worse than anything
that has been said on the stump dur
ing the present campaign; but it will
compare favora)bly with some Of the
other utterances. Of course, MIR. Pol
lock hardly wants the votes OF the
people to whom ne was talking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
An Entertainment.

Tee ladies of Central Methodist
church have planned an attractive
summer entertainment for Friday
night, August Il, aat Mr.. R. D.
Wrights home in College stret IN d.
dition musical programme Of un-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Nariin.K&Hta

Celmson College. Aug. ~9.-The mar
riage of Miss Lena Payne Hardin.
daughter of Col Mack Bernard Har-
din. to Prof Thomas Ellison Keitt,
son o: Thomas w. Keitt, was solemn
lied Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
at Holy Trinity church The church
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
,Iants For Sale-Wipter cabbage.

Plants For Sale-Winter cabbage, +o-
mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce,>
okra, prize taker onion, oyster pla--s,
parsley, parsnip, hot and bell pep
pers; prices reasonable. Phone or
call Newberry Hotel, c. P. Pelham
6-23-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
PURELY Personal
The Movements of Many People, New
berrianS. and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.


Newberry.
Miss Maude Eptins is visiting
friends at Wellington.
Miss Kate Spence and her mother
this week risited in Augusta.
Mrs. Christia Youngblood is at North
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Eva Price returns to her home
after visit to Mrs. I. A Cromer.
Miss Julia Norris is spending her
vacation at Jenkinsville.
Mr.. Max Day came up from Colum-
bia Wednesday on a visit to his sister,
Mrs.. H. D. Adams.
tMr. Robert D. Wright has returned
from visiting relatives at Tyrelsville.
Laurens county.
Misses Josie and Grave Hutchinson
have returned from visiting in Green
vile and Barnwell.
Mr.. Robert T. Caldwell and little
grandson. Marcus Caldwell, are at
Hendersonville
Messrs A. P. Boozer and J. L. Burns
left Wednesday for Washington and
Richmond.
Miss Lizzie Koon will return tomor-
rom from Bamberg where she has
been visiting school mate.
Mrs. Charles P. Pelham has heard
from her sister who is now il England
continuing her trip abroad.
Miss Lucille Hendrix is visiting rel
atives in Newberry-Leesiville News,
18th.
Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville,
and Mrs, Sula Wilson are visiting rela-,
tives and friends in the city.
Miss Y. Jenia and Ernest Harmon
are spending the summer in Hender-
sonville and other points.
Mr.. "Pete" Boozer--eFerybody knows
him by that name-.Newberry' base
ball star, is at home for awhile.
Mrs. J. c. Hickman and children,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r.
Green, returned Thursday to her home
at Arcadia, Fla.
Mrs. John A. Lindsay and son, Wal
ter, and Mrs. Furman T. Dominick and
baby are visiting relatives in Fairfield
county
Nathan Morris lett Wednesday for
Bristol, Tenn, to accompany his cous-
in, Nathan Slime, to Atlantic City and
New York.
Miss Susan Frances Langford mas
been awarded the vacant scholarship
from Newberry county to Winthrop
college.
Miss Mamie Paysinger, who was the
attractive guest o. Miss Josaye Byers,
at Sharon, last week, has returned
home
Miss Louise Jones and Mrs. A c.
;Jcnes will leave tomorrow for visit
to Newberry, their old home.-Spar-
tanburg Journal, 18th.
Mrs. Thos. J. Reichard, of Atlanta.
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
NJ. Johnson, returned home Wednes-
day
Miss Matte Adams has returned
from Hendersonville, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Marguerite Walters,
of Ocala, Fla.
Messrs. Robert Holmes and Metts
Fant Lave returned from New York,
Atlantic City, and other interesting
places.
Mrs. L. E. Leavel and children, of
Newberry, are the guests OF her sisted,
Mrs. T. B. Higgins, in the city this
-week.-Easley Progress, 18th.
Mrs. Gale, of Newberry, returned
home Monday after having spent seV-.
eral weeks here with Mrs. H. F. Hen
.drix-Leesyille News, 18th.
DR.. End Mrs. F. B. MeCracIin and
children left Monday for a visit to
relatives in Newberry-Bamberg Her
aid, 18TH
Miss Koon, OF Newberry, and Miss
Salley, of SalIey, are visiting Miss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

Wanted-Actiye representatives In
every community earn from $50 to-
$3.50 monthly representing the only
magazine published in the interest
OF Southern women. An extraordi-
nary liberal proposition for ambi-
tious people. Turn your spare mo-
ments into dollars. Write for full
particulars today. Southern Wo-
mans Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

WANTED-severaI hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds See US be-
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
hogs. The Cash Grocery. f. M. Lans
& Co. Phone 10 or 212
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

My Percion Stallion SFf-FT will make
mis- stand this season at Quattle-
baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $40.
B. L. Miller. 4-3-sf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

5 or doses 666 will break any case
OF Fever or ChllEs. Price, 25 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

DR.. James Mcintosh, Newberry,
writes: The Whitmire church will
not be able to entertain the Reedy
River association; and would be glad
to have you change the date and toe
church entertaining the association to
Cross Roads September 25, 1914. Sup
pose this church will give notice in
due time as to their meeting delegates
and visitors at Charpells. Baptist
Courier, 18th
N the list OF delegates appointed
to the meeting of the Southern cotton
congress to be held in Washington, D
&C., Thursday and Friday of this week
is the following announcement
Third congressional district, Hon. L
w. Floyd, Newberry" President z
e. Wright has been appointed a dele,
gate by the Cotton Manufacturers as
sociatio1 or South Carolina and Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

From sketches by o. J. Olbertz.
Drawings copyrighted by HIustrirte Zeitung.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

Mrs. F. z. Grandle and daughter
came upfrom Canning yesterday for
. visit.
L. L. Stephens is we'll on his way to
Seattle. From that city he will go to
Alaska; and hopes to return August 20.
Mrs. B. A. Cummins and daughter,
Miss Aline, arrived home today from an
extended visit in Chicago and Kankakee,
Illinois.
J. F. Thomas is expected to return
Saturday from West Virginia, where he
was called ten days ago by the death of
his father.
Attorney Howard Fuller, Dudley
Glow and Carroll Mccoy returned
last evening from an auto trip to
Fl. Yates, N. D.
G. H. Jaynes and Lynn Oldaker re-
turned today from the eastern part of
the state where they have been the
past few days.
A. w. Ewert is having his palatial
dwelling repainted. C. j. Corrick is
welding the brush, and he is doing an
artistic piece of work.
Company A boys, S. D. N. G., arriv-
ed home today from Sparta. Wis, each
feeling fine and report u profitable time
while at the national gathering.
Will Metcalf was awarded the con-
tract to calsomine and repaint the in
terror of the high school building, and
now has a force of artists welding
brushes on the same.
LosT-saturday, July 4th, between
Pierre and Rousseau, my check book,
Pierre National Bank. Of value to no
one but myself. Will appreciate return
of same to the bank or to u. S. Land
Office. L. E. CUMMINGS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
EXAMINATIONS

The regular examination for Second,
Third and Primary certificates will be
held at the court house July % and "a.
MARGARET M. LINDEN,
County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

Hail insurance, written in most relia-
BILE mutual or old line companies. Rea-
sonable rates. Call on OF write VIM. G..
Notmeyer, Pierre. Advertisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
CASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Away! Bought
s' ss.ss sss q AlnHNzzssl

The man who builds : silo dsser-
yes as we'll from this state 90 did the
twenty-five years ago who plant-
ed q tree. And whom he gets tho silo
done, he ought to slip in few acres
of alfalfa. just for good measure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

Live stock prices indicate that the
consumer will not get around tho
high price of beef by eating mutton
or pork. Hogs are up about IS cents
per hundred weight over the low
price for June. while mutton 10 very
high and lambs are higher than in
any previous July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
LINE SUGGESTED
THROUGH kEOkuk
Exser Employed cy Rock Island oi-
reetars Suggests Route From
Chicago to Kansas
City.
WOULD BE GOOD THING
Transcontinentaf Road Through CITY
acuid be OF Sig sene-
ut 70 Tnis
Section.

hReKIk may De on a. transc0n-iuen-
2 tai railroad il the Teconz1ie adatian OF
a railroad expert thai the Rock Island
+ construct a short line from Chicago
F! through Peoria and Eeo6Ek 10 Kansas
( City is followed out Tie expert is
I 5. W Mckeuna OF St Paul. VINO was
employed by ne BondnoIders' Pro
tsertTa committee OF the Chicago.
Rack Island and Pacific 20 consider
the needs OF the read
According 20 Mr. Nchenna,s report
y-htch was submitted Friday, the
Rock Island could reduce operating
expenses if IL would construct d road
from Chicago &c Kansas City, through
PEORIA H.. and keoEuk- The expert
! believes something OF this Kind would
90 a great WAYS toward restoring the
par value OF the stock
A study OF the present route OF the
Rock Island shows thai there is a line
from Chicago % Peoria This would
neeezsitate rta building OF road
from Pseria 20 keeEuk. which would
be practically straight across the
state. From ksokEk the Des Moines
valley division could be reFvenatad
as far 1s EIdon. where connections
could re made as they are TOW.
L vas EoTIred out LAST night by
railroad man that the Rock Island
could build from Peoria % EeekHk.
AMI then from BeoSuk and tap the
main line Of the road II Trenton. No.
This It vas pointed out would give
dtrecr line and would be a feasible
plan. There * already i lima to
Peoria IS the map shows From
Peoria line could be constructed to
Eeokuk and rom Keokuk It seems
logical % er-snd he line 20 Trenton.
Thfs would give a tranzconrt1enrar
route for the Rock Stand that would
save several hundred miles. It Is be-
Ifeved
However. RE prospects ara that i'll
the ex-erc's report is followed. Keo-E
Euk VIII - d station on Z transcou-
t+1enral route The les Toines val !
ley line wCUid consequently. Re bolster (
ed up. WHICH would be 4 good thing.
From Kansas City the line goes south /
to n Paso and thence 20 he coast
II would be big thing for Eeokuk lei
the matter could ne accomplished and
the read induced 70 make the ehanEas
recommended by the a-8er-.
The Ct outs GLOBE Democrat r.
ports Ackenna,s findings "a EoIIozz-
Nj. McAeanas report. which Fys-t
been awaited win much fnrarast hvf
holders OF ROCK Island securities and
which became available today f.ft
-atAer more exhaustive than s,a-t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
DAN C. VOORHEES, Is
FINE BII.LIARDIST
Former Keokuk Man Makes Name for
Himself IN Santa Ana Where
He Has Played.

Dan c. voorhees,. formerly OF this
city is considered j. shark at 5il-
lEards IN Santa Ana. California. as a
clipping from the Santa Ana Daily
Register viii show The Register IN
commenting on the sale OF a billiard
paricr IN that civ says.
Dan C. Voorhees,. who negotiated
the safe. returns 10 Los Angeles to
take up another business proposition
IN Mr. voorhees, Santa Ana loses one
OF the best. II nor the best billiard
{ layers who ever played here. Mr-
voorhees, has made some remarkably
high runs since his co2nrc elton with
the Alexandria and his Kindness IN
explaining difficult shots 70 beginners
won him manv friends VINO viii great
ly regret his leaytug
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10

made some weeks ago by T. NJ Schu-
maeher, the chairman of the Rock
Isfand company. VINO estimated the
systems needs at $40, 600 eco Regard
ing the roads physical condition the
Mcksnna report says that about 10000
cars ought 70 be retired He recon-
mends an Investment of about sI5.-
e9o.A00 IN new cars, which would III
crease efficiency by ar least 80 per
cent. he estimates.
Capital requirements. as contemplate
ed by Mr. Mchenna. call for about
81 COG. 100 the expenditure of which.
he says, would result IN increased rev
snues over existing conditions OF ut
least s5.oe8.00a. Construction OF
short line from Chicago to Kansas
City by way OF Peoria. Ill and Eao-
lux iowa. would also have potent
afeer. says Mr Gckenua, in reducing
TRANSFORMATION expenses These and
other improvements he believes
would 20 TAR toward restoring the
stock OF the railway company to at
least it's par vaiue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
INDICTED PARTIES
COME INTO COURT
Hieas or Not Gritty Entered by Four
Williams Eeady to Plead
Guilty

IN the district court vestar6ay
pleas OF not guilty were entared BY
Louis Hoguet indicted on the charge
OF Illegally selling Intoxicating Id
uors at the Bell restaurant. BY r. NJ
Zugg, Indicted on a charge OF main
tanning a nuisance at a restaurant on
South Water street and by James
Raftery vino was indicted on charge
or maintaining a nuisance at go 3
street Roswell McEIroy, indicted on
q charge Of forgery waived arraigu--
ment and entered a plea OF not guilty.
Richard Williams. the yeung negro
charged with stealing phastan and
harness and indicted on charge or