davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Upward Trend Of Prices StimtI-
lates Demand For Securities
On Local Board

There was sharp advance in the
price Of sugar stocks ON the local ex.
change yesterday. Nearly every one
Of the medium priced sugar securities
advanced, the jump Of MeBryde being
the most noticeable It jump from
$3.50, the price quoted Monday morn
ing to $612h when the exchange
closed yesterday. olaa also advanced
as did oahn and numerous other of the
larger securities. tss. Nsa
Those who have been following the
market and studying conditions in
Europe believe there will be still fur
Their advances, though the increase will
be gradual rather than rapid, as mark
ed the feverish speculation in sugar
securities at the outbreak Of the Euro,
pean war.
Ten Dollar Advance ri
One of the reasons given for the
activity yesterday is the sudden jump
in the price of sugar quoted Monday
evening at 4.0L This was equal
to an increase of ten dollars
ton in the price of sugar from the
closing of business Saturday until its
resumption Monday morning. 1t is
claimed that before the end of the
month the price viii he again around
six a cents pound, with the possibility
of it advancing to seven cents, and
staying around that mark for most of
tho coming year. ,.,.." (
Worlds Output Short -
This advance is explained by the
sugar men by the statement that the
estimate far the world s output OF sugar
for 1915 shows a shortage Of three mil
lion tons, The available supply will
not make up for this deficiency. Deal
ers who had = supply on hand when the
price started to rise held aloof from
the market, hoping for = decline to
the prices prevailing before the Euro
pean upbeayal In this they were dis.
appointed. The result is they find
themselves short of sugar to make
meet current demands and have now
gone into the market to replenish their
stocks. .
With a three million ton shortage
ahoad, high prices are inevitable. Where
the upward trend win stop, not even
an expert can fOretoil, say those who
should know something about the sugar
industry. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Has Resigned As Consulting SUI
gar Expert For Govern
nent Of Cuba

HAVANA, Cuba, October % Some,
six months ago we chronieled the ar
rival OF Noel DEER FROM Honolulu to
become consulting sugar expert for the
national department Of agriculture. Mr.
DecTss resignation Is now in the hands
of the secretary Of agricuIture and he
will shortly sever his connection with
that department, 49,
As mas noted at the time Of Mr..
DEER 8 arrival, his appointment came
direct from PRESIDENT laenoeal although
the position which he was 60 occupy
WAS not known until some several days
after he reached Hayana--in fact it
actually appears that not even the Pres
ident himself had any very clear idea
of what il was desired 10 have Mr..
Deer undertake, and II was necessary
TO create for him the position that he
is now about 20 give up. From o.hcials
of the department of agriculture we
learn that even after Mr.. DEER had
conferred with the President and with
the secretary Of agriculture he was left
entirely to his ewn devices as to what
should be the work he would undertake
II seemed that the prevalent opinion
was that the new expert would be a
sort of panaeea against all the ills that
might afflict the local industry and he
was turned loose with instructions TO
visit as many plantations as he could
and TO thoroughly faUiiiarize himself
with conditions of cultivation and man
ufacture all over the island. a.
An Excellent start
That he has at least made an excel
lent start in this direction the writer
tah Fouch for it has been his pleasure
TO talk with Mr.. Deer ON every Oeea
sion regarding his visits to the several
lngcnios and his comments ON condi-
tons were always terse and logical,
and we do not doubt that many of the
suggestions for improvements which he
made will sooner or later be adopted.
Naturally il has been physical i'm.
possibility for visits TO be paid to all
the 1870 ingenios on tlie island and so
far as we have been able 20 learn the
places which n tually need his services
most were not among those that asked
that he be sent to look over their fields
or their factories. ll
Has Another Position
In talking with Mr.. Deefr since his
Resignation, we inquired regarding his
reasons for leaving the Department Of
agriculture, and were told that eondi.
tions were such that he felt he could do
more useful work elsewhere, but he had
no word Of criticism for any treatment
which he has received at the hands of
the department officials and only praise
for the reception that has been accord
ed him by the owners Of the ingenios
witch he has visited. In position
like that Mr.. DEER is leaving a man
Of his qualifications could perform in
valuable services to, the great majority
}, Of the planters Of the island, and it,
therefore, seems to us that the depart.
mept Of agriculture is taking a step
backward in allowing him to leave its
employ. ~
On the first of December Mr.. DEER
will take charge of the fabrication at
Ingenio Jobabo of the Cuba Company,
at which time that place expects to
begin its third crop,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
DISTRIBUTING 1915
CROP TO REFlNERTES

II is understood that the distribp-
ton Of tho 1918 sugar crop between
II is pfobal 10, however, that the re.
llleries has not yet been decided upon.
Ut Is tifobably however, that the re-
Rnery at Crockett will receive at least
ps much, IL not more, Of the crop than
il did in the year just closing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

BaatohIng. He never Knew what u
was TO sleep well from the time be took
the disease until he was cured. He
kept Us awake all hours Ia the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good. We tried everything but the
SSas sn.n snsy md sS am b Is. : q
cay we did not use all Of them until
he was cured. We have waited q year
and o half TO see II Il would return but
IL never has and to-day his skin Is clear
and fair as II possibly could be. i hope
Cuticura may save some one elsee
little ones suffering and also thelr
pocket-b books. John Leasnn, I40S Atch-
ison st., Atchlson. Ran, Oct. 10, l00O."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

cuticura. comfort for all who suffer
from facial efIpiions such as acne (pim-
piles and blackheads), acne roeaoea, facial
eczema, ringworm. letter rcdness, rough
ness and oily perspmatlon Is found In gen
tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment
followed by warm baths With Cutlcura
Soap. For preserving, purii yinE and beaii-
tifying the skin. scalp, hair and hands Of
infants. children and adults, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment arc priceless.
and Cutcura kesolvcnt Dos j, iof in Tue iofln 81
chooolete Coated hilA lse pes va! q eol Sold
thfOuahOut the world Potter Dfua Chem CORP.
Sole PfDpa 1855 Colum1us Ave, bts.on. Mas
- a2-pake cutlcuFA Book. mailed ma. g1yine a.
penption. treatment and cure q diseases q NE sAn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

II was Mrs Madeline Dowsett Lucas
of San Francisco, who was married last
month 70 Neueli Forrest OF Fresno In
sett, the SINGER, as originally reported
here. Mrs. Lucas Is the niece OF Mre
Marion Dowsett and n cousin Of Mrs.
Fred Knight Of the Bay City, The For,
rests are living on a ranch pear Fresno.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

= -" ="
our baby Was seven
weeks old he brclte out
with what We thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called In q doctor.
lie said Il was eczema
and from that time We
doctorod six months
with three a the best
doctors In Atchison but
he only got wore. Hla
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end to the
suffering for him. We
had TO Tie his little
hands to keep him from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13

Stand Of Java, with shorter crop than
usual, has already contracted for a
large part Of its sugar 10 60 70 Eng
land. with the fact that a considerable
fraction Of the Cuba crop has been
sold for future delivery on England's
account, all these things show that
when the active speculation Of last
August shall all have been liquidated
there will arise, and there is now
rising, a strong current demand that
WI gradually absorb all Of tho loose
sugars and in this way, as indicated by
Doctor Geerligs from his European
point Of view, and from our own Amer
lean point Of view, we are dcstine' to
have for 1915 higher price, Cigars
than those now current
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
CROCKETT PLANT
IN GOOD SHAPE
G. D. Tenney, Home From Coast,
Discusses Sugar Refining
Business
anon wedne.aar Adrerti.er. }

81 spent one day at the plant II
the California and Hawaiian Sugar
Refining Company at Crockett, |" said
y. d. TenBey. vice president aud man
agcr Of Castle q Cooke, limited, yes.
tcrday He had just returned on the
steamer Wflhelmiua from two months |.
vacation trip 10 the mainland and
maintained that he had tried as far as
possible to keep away from business
during HRS soiourn on the Coast.
Plant In Good Condition
The plant Of the company II In
good condition, he continued, "and
probably will do q big business dur.
ing tho coming year The sugar rein.
ing business, however, is something
like roulette game. You can bet
YOUR money on the red, only TO find
that the other color wins. The Cali
fornia and Hawaiian Company will
probably win and lose many thousands
Of dollars during the coming year, bnt
in my opinion win close the year with
good substantial profit,
at simply would be guess work for
me TO venture an opinion on the future
OF sugar. No ono can tell, but Will
lett and Grays Journal OF October 20
contains very good review Of the
situation. This wos prepared by ex-
ports, men perhaps better qualified
than Others to venture an opinion.
OIL B=siness Der.oralized
"Thcre IA no Immediate prospect Of
resumption Of dividends by the Hon.
olulu Consolidated on Company War
conditions have unset the market and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
L|TTLESUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spita Of Six Months
ofAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
Nribly Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful humoh
A SINGLE, SET OF
CUTIcURA CURED HIM

81 feel Il my duty TO let you lnoV
With what success have used the nyli-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-13
Higher Prices Looked For

With q proper appreciation of the
sugar situation throughout the sugar,
producing world, Of the difficulties that
now environ al of the sugar producing
nations Of Europe, with the fact that
the great English colonies have all Of
their crops commandment by England
for itself for home supply, that the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-22


alte Ea1nr Hs-u rases - ~sassa4 4re -~as4A-
sav@ arast aiming -asnu 81 -s-s s- +7e .--. r-rsr
as=yss-asas- 8 III s--F -ses-e saq ss -n- y.4F
a~ssiinas a1aassaser a- s.--s-z4 III m ar. -
rrflu as-s-s 8 4n-aa naz4a-- -se z1a-r & nrra-
ea - sasge- 4ss sur -.e a. 1sa s~
fA4 ~ tH aar Erag--- nulzazz -szasaus
-- Alilas @azsazn saEarzE as@assuailaa q arr
- r sia1ar Fsn rHu namF - e=a
1879 AZ f-a htssEE isl1E~ a- lass 2sa4E i0r
r sares- zrai1 r-a117-a ealslzEaa =aiaz-Es
Al .a4@ n i=.hal-1-d sas'-aaarlaas I'll -aaHaaH= tiz
= iaRa@ fa7z1aiE Esa'nsda4= Haaszaaae Lac tizE
----e = p 4AA PETITE e 4alaazt -lzE H1S &c ulh
@aAllaaiz4 A4as NJ Ea r. lN EHz@a-s Z II
N-'- 8-r''=a=asa=s has+ ie@a laE-1-t ir@Eanr
- -n.AA IS =--a-l7--
"- Sc t1A@Als-A aA@ nasHH as AaE7in=aa&aa
tA4 s.sA- - Ere irsa amt szaiiA i-- e 11ff Tr=s
e = r aii-aaza = -ohaaaif q a- -Aar aEsnd
= A AhAssa@i~ aaas-- & a'luiss71aars ~ -nnH'at haA
r liaa'HA w = sssl sla1s1Hf fe1-11-a e IT, Z y " a
1-- - So - - 4sAA7h a li7 aAz-IailHa1 r l1la1
Aa~ax AAl = aAsfsA1lzzzlA4 Y ar2Al1E=G nAalaz--
aA aA-A 2 s-aln LIS 1aazilHs a11A1= 1An 11s s1-1t
r N a1 TAa4s-ill'Hl AnliErE1rA VINES slEan4zEzs
1 4a-a=A 2aA HaiiAfaH r iAaF r 1ta 4su-al1
RS n" = r. eis HnaSl- 2 ihs =arzH 4 e allnT-t A.
y 1a7'A1@A - M ~ laI SslsslE1a1 z ~ s-n@ TIKI
~ 1A=a@ VIE 1asssA1@AA +aAAs-sa7aza%
4se = ~ nAl-R- 1arr1as Il 1-N e-HA 1aa nsazaHg
&agsf ~ Or slf i1 iA aasai4 u1- AalrnE aHa==al4lE
y AslzE s at @-A@a gs@ Fa AFu Fsrz hi=n VIII m
Ez r. p v~ @ r. taEn e 7at-z nssaies@n TIE osz1-r-
hfazr9 PsA ~ si a II ias A1-E ~HalzlTHl=r aI1fa-
Ae~ 1@ 'A@h -f s7FHia4 y" "H r aesf snsa-s 20 zlH
-4 II A@ l'-- lAA @aaA e s@aAll1z aaaazHS
iA- naF-A@ HF-z Fz r-sa4ar nv ai@71rE tn -lme ~
~s1As4 ~ q -AA'ra s. lss7f = Is-Ha ~ Easn az1@lH
- sa7-A st @@--AiAA nAais7l 1s2 p IL
FslH@ II 7aA 3 a4isaz r. asa's ~ ssa' =aIs Hl'f na1-
- - a~as- ~ @7AlHl 80 41 y .naEH 7AlhssTt a
Ae taE 3 A~ s aznf isHF- AaF VIE -saa'F AalaHHn
re <14-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-22

zas=N ~ 1sEy-FE -.~s@A- = E1sA
I'D fEF 4xE lAg= --~s+EE d. H. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05
0raxS.il.xtbnns .1yysttetex

4
milo 3. RobertIon on 6arriet 7
Weisiittsl. $500.
| Charles .. Wihet an Ripsrito'
| 3. a. II. g. &c., $3.50.
@ribur gonisl an Sohn Graham
$1,000.
9eorae gtiebp an Southern Sbit
g. II. :. Co.. $500.
Riharo 6. Ware an apollo 9. Il
6. Co., $500.
sFannis g. Dunn an Uan y. Rsre'
bith, $2098.53.
Di,ielbe an qissi. .. Stedrns
$2098 SO.
+. u. Mnrtin an pb. Mortcn
$500.
usarn Sart an 7sirii Rational 3
II. 6. Co.. 5000.
4nnis .Suaham an Deit.rn s(ps y
o.. $4500.
Charles e. Suiptelle an propioent
g. 3. ii. Z. go. $4,000. [
aouis Nt. geder an bisielbe. S225o
Bertha e. 2eporis On bieielbe,
$3.50.
sfuauit 9. Dopp.s an Sbio Ratio'
nal aife Sni. Co.. $70o.
Sohn WatstelIer an South gDeI'
Gnb 9. o., $1,000.
aulia 9otmaun an Bellevue 9. a..
S2100.
Wlaabolena Maroua an San Mara
co q. Ii. 8. o.. S3250.
Glisabsih auere an r. Gloitera
man. S24. 900.
getiIate 6nppthettn.
Wi6del MulpibiII on Clifton
soeiabts g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
.stnni. Dudlo an George g. g.ns
1896.
2lnna aepenion on 0eorae 8. Sea-
$500.
grthur pOmiel an ssobn Graham.
$17O0.
mm. I. ~onn.ifp an aoIantipill,
y. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Gsorae 90. Drills an Southerr
Chio g. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Games u. Denberp on 6. %. Col.
burn. $1,000.
sSba M. Boob an Spring Orops
ape. g. II. Q. Co., $3.50.
gtorae M. Roaers an bieieIbe.
1880.
barriet 6. Weisiitisl an gouri
Sireet Wartei 9. II. g. Co.. $2800.
Georae 6eirpia an glisubetf
pfans. $1,000.
qliee 9. perin an propibent Ga.
pinas g. II. 8. Co.. $24O0.
Dernharb 8. DcB an 4ones Dpns'
fen. $3.50.
Wm. 9roipn an Belle g. 9roipn
$15. 900.
Waabalena Waraud an ct. Mar.
co 9. II. 6. u. 60. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05
Grie&if6e Si6e.
8on Srma 9 hneioer.

Cine griediihe 9ieiie? @unbsr.
ifon ipenn MIR bic abiheulihe
aoit nidt wdre" -. iagte mir
cine Dame. u@riediid,e aoIt2 Die
einsig perniinftige Der @elt iiini
Sabre bin ih nit einem Magenlei0en
bernngeIaufen, Mnb fiinf Mounte
griehifdes giien bnben mid aeiuno
gemad,t4 ingte mir elm 4err.
atnsgeriiitet NIT biefen perfbpoL
len ssinaer5eiaen Stpcier lnn6esfun.
bigger fiibr ih ob feit emtihloiien.
ielbit 5u foiteii, ielbit 5u i@neden iinb
mir m0glihit mein eigenes lrfoeii
5u biIben.
Do 1T MN 3undhft All bericrfen.
nnB man BON elmer griehiid)en aiite
nur in benz Ginn iprefen fonm mie
BON einem eriehiffen Dolf: Al3e-
meine d,ornfteriftifhe 3iige. nber na-
neben be,itIidR Gpuren olIer Der
B6Ifer, Die iiM i'm Qoafe Der Jnbrioi.
ienbe oiif erie@ii&em @oben beriil1l.
oetrieben boben Nei ben ulsiiten ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05

Ger. 25 BEL 95 Sub an Der Rorbisiis
ter. poplar Strobe, 5fpiihen Meftsrn
unb Dalton Nrenue; ST..
Cecilia Wefd) an elmer Wefh, 20
lei so SUB an Der HorbEeiie Der 8ueb
Sirabt, 225 iSuB fptitlih BON Oar
rieit Strabe; $4,000.
Samuel 9. Cooper al, 4nnis snss
ham. 80 bel 141 sub an Der 9oroe
itiie Der Winoior Straee; 81.
glIiie 6. pefin an gbarles 6. Sairs
tetle, 115 bti 175 5uB an Der Horo.
reiiede Der gaoopd Roao unb Jrunt.
I'm Npene in Bomb Dill; 81.
sTaac Mob on @iIbert aerlep. Got
So in Wm. $. Reffs lintsrabtbeiluna
oil @lenpan dpenue; 81.
William +. Siearniller an Spnlon
MaracIis u. A.. "a SuB an Der Weits
isiie Der gutter StruBe, 90 5uB iuos
lid bon Glart Strabe; 81.
Georos Wl. gpps on gfobert 3.
gramtamp, Cots % unb "a in glot
.g@ in Ghorles 90. Siieie's Inter
ctikiIuna in college Sia; 81.
@eoroe Wa9nsr an 5be bueeppl.
Bra. Co., 3 Sabre pubt onf 80 ts;
120> InB an Der Rorbieite Der Glen
nan glosnu.; mondtlits Wliethe $50
mi: Aaufreht fir $4,000.
Rotbburaa M. Woltsrs an sSobn
Wofftaller II a.. 80 BEL 12O Sub an
Der gfiieite Ger getf apenue orr
priee Gill; ST.
Bernard Wsnte an Sohn 8. alb'rt.
sheil Der Cots 13 uno II IN ,5obn
groie's llnisrcbtheiluns in ebeolot;
81.
Winiam 3. push or wldsoalina
Moroua, ybeii Der Got 399 in Solins
ger &- s,optin'5 8. llnierdbtbsiluns IN
Gio Hprfpoob; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05
OrnaSeiGsxtbsmsabe abertrGsxnes1
Gtneinnati. 3. Jonuar.

gineinnati, 3. Jonuar.
pauIins u. aobber an Jreb s..
aingonner, 80 Bel 40 syub an Der
Mkitfeite Der WiGsbrae Mne., 80 Jub
iuolih BON Sa!len Nps.;; 81.
ssobn Doidsr an Gruu O. 2duiens
fhldser, 8 SABRE pomt nirf bos gis
aentbum on Der 9foroipeitede bsr
Gnoiplton unD Dane Etrobe, guns
minsDiIle 5u elmer monatlihen Wistbe
BON $3.50.
aatie Mil6 an Wtarn Woob, 80
sfnb an Der Siibfeite Der Dirmptb
Nrenue; ST..
r. u. Wartin an 4nna Woeller,
80 Bel 80 5ub an Der Giibneitede bon
GroabDcp uHo Of 12. Gtrnbe; 81.
0iniam u. Giein On 8foul Wa,b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05
prattifhe 0erpenbnne.

prattif DE 9erpenbuns.
Der Wi6el bat einen QeropIan
sslissen ieb'n in Der Stabt
uno er5dbIt ben borhenben 9uuern
Dabeim,
Die b1s Ding ibm sefalen bat.
Grit oriiden ibr gritaunsn aus
Die 3ub0rsr Wann fiji Wlann,
Damn fragt man, ob man bic Jlugs
maihir'
4uh prattif6 nertpenben tann.
rDas tpia ih meinen", fast Midel
Darauf,
sd bab mir bic 6duier beieb'n
eSSebt tonnen big an ben pisrten Stod
Die Gtabtfrdd' feniterln seh'n!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05

Hbd!
.~J9re 8rani bat cine 3niQinss.
f&wsferS-
ia. unb bic beripeHitlt ii& n.oads
NAL NIT meinss 8rcut!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-05
. 0 m RaferRenbo o +.

nnteroffisier: rWenfd, i'd CLAUDE,
Sbre Dummbeit ipdre nod unter elmer
aarnsapps fi4tbar.1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
Death of Mrs. w. H. Long.

Mrs. Lavinia Chapman Long, wife
of Mr. w. Hilliard Long, died at I
O'Clock on Thursday evening at her
home in tie Reagin school vicinity,
and was buried at Colony on Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, service by
the Rev. E. Fulenwider. Her death
was sudden, although she had been
in bad health having suffered from
paralysis during the past two years.
She was about 80 years old. Besides
her husband she leaves five children
two daughters and three .sons-as
follows: Mrs. Clarence Duncan, and
Miss Laberta Long, and Houston, Jun
ius and Everett, all of the county.
Mrs. Long is also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. S. P. Long and Mrs John
Nobels, and by one brother, Mr.. Luth-
er Chapman, all of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
A Peculiar Experience.

Mr.. Roy Dominick OF the Chappells
community who was in town on Sat
urday mas lad a rather peculiar ex-
perience. He says that some time
in January ne struck the side Of his
head against the lin of tree and that
a stick was run into his right ear.
He summoned physician but the
physician was never able to get all
the stick out He has suffered con-
stant headache since. He says the
other day he mad pain in his left ear
and there felt as il it contained some
extraneous article and when ne had it
examined by physician he drew from
the left ear the same piece Of stick
that he could not get from the right
ear in January. Mr.. Dominick SAYS
the stick worked through his head and
after more than six months was taken
rom the left side of the ear. Rather
remarkable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
To Leave Newberry.

Mr.. E. D. Pearce will go to Green
Vile, S. c., in October. as District
Agent Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company The new firm will be:
"The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company of Newark, n. j., VIM Gold
smith and E. D. Pearce, District
Agents, GreenvilIe. S. C.
1t will be necessary however, for
MI. Pearce to make trips to Newberry
and follow up the company's business
for some time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22

son, James Heise Chalmers, left Tues
day morning for Rodessa, La. They
Will spend several weeks With Mrs.
Chalmers brother, Mr.. James Spear
man. and otAer relatices.-Greenville
Piedmont, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dennis, after an
extended visit to his father, Mr.. j..
T. Dennis have gone from Newberry,
the former to mis- school at Wood ord,
S. c., and the latter to Pinopolis. Mrs.
Dennis after her visit there will go to
Woodford
THE faculty for the coming years is
probably little stronger than that Of
any female college in the State. DR..
James P. Kinard, the new president
of the college, has been in Anderson
all summer and has already endeared
himself to the people of this city. DR..
Kinard is graduate of the Citadel,
graduate of Johns Hopkins and has
taught in Winthrop college and at
the Citadel. He will teach English
this year-Account opening Of An
derson college, Daily Mail, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-22
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
BethrOthal of Miss Gertrude Simp.
SON Anounced-Surprise Mar
riage.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Sept. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Parks, of Newberry, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Sclum-
pert.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Wycne have re-
turned from Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, -ressrs.
J. l.. and A. B. Wise and Miss Mary
Lizzie Wise spent Monday in Colum-
bia.
hrs. F. W Scnumpert and little
son, of Augusta, are visiting Mrs B.
B. Schumpert.
Mr.. C. P. Barre, CT Newberry, spent
the weekend with Mrs. E. W. Werts.
Messrs. T. A Dominick, J. A. Bak-
er and Pat Mitchell spent Monday in
Columbia.
Misses Mary Langford and Jessie
Lorick leave Wednesday for Colum-
bia college.
Miss Ruby Russell will leave in a
few days for Gainesville, Ca, where
she will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Fincher.
Bethrothed-Miss Gertrude Simp-
son home on furlouga after two years
of telling service in Africa and Rev.
G. C. Leonard, of Muhlenberg Mis-
sion, authorize the announcement of
their betrothal Miss Simpson con-
templates returning to Africa early
in 1915 for their marriage
Meanwhile anticipation Of the con-
tinued and joint ministry of these
two missionaries will be coupled
with abundant good wishes for them.
Copied from the Lutheran Woman's
Work, Philadelphia
10 tie surprise OF their many
friends Miss Mamie Lee Taylor and
Mr.. Marshall Garrett, Of Newberry,
were married Sunday afternoon at
Newberry by Rev. Pendleton Jones.
Miss Taylor is the second daughter
O. Mr. and Mrs D. J. Taylor and one
o. Prosperity;s > most charming young
ladies' Mr.. Garret is a popular clerk
in Mayes' Book store.
IT'ae best wishes of their friends go
with this young couple.