davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
MASSENET'S 'MAN0N'
SUNG AT CENTURY
Given in English by Miss
EWell, Mr.. Bergman
and Mr.. Chalmers.

The Century Opera Company attempted
last night one of the most difficult under
tskings the new organization has yet ap-
preached. in setting forth in English
Massenet's "Manon." "Manon' is
work so exclusively French. 80 French
too. OF period which is perhaps as far
removed from present day America as
any that has vet existed: that its presen-
tation in English might seem at hrst
thought almost impossible.
II is a work which. in addition. requires
thc most Jealous care az 10 detail II
demands a performance in which these
details fall into the general picture with
a absolute certainty: il presupposes singers
possessed Of grace Of style ana actors
possessed of distinction. In short Ma
non cannot be lifted TO success ny or
chestra sweep, or declamatory force out
only by an exquisite appreciation OF al
concerned with the spirit OF the neTlou'
To expect this result Of the Century
would as yet he absurd, and TO expect
the English language ever even 10 aproHl-
mate the spirit Of the original. requires
faith in a musical Utopia which would
try the powers or a tHciHDe' VI ~
cietv for the Propa cation OF Opera IN
English.
II was apparent. however that 'ne
Messrs. Aborn had spent some time upon
their production, as il showed ample EVIL
dence Of rehearsal The crowds were
managed well. and if the orchestra did
not give out all the lightness and grace
of the score under Mr.. Szendreis baton
if showed al least some idea Of what II
had 10 do. Miss Ewelps Manon was
neither French nor coquettish. but she
sang the music very well. despite its
verbal distortions
Mr.. Bergman's Ues GrieuX was less
successful in song and more successful
i'm action. while Mr. Chalmers's fine barry
tone gave pleasure as Lescaut. even
though he did make him a tender hearted
Young gentleman--which was what Les
caut was not.
The minor parts were more or less well
done. one item of interest was the H.
PRODUCTION OF the Cours la Refine scene
scene which is omitted at the PERFORM
ance at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
JOHN 6. CUAREY.

From the Tribune Correspondent
Madison, y. j., Feb. H-Pneumonia
following n cold caused the death to-day
OF John t. Clarey. owner and editor or
The Madison Eagle" He was Gfty-nine
years Of age. lie was born In Vermont.
but went West in 1876 and had varied
newspaper experience in Iowa as owner OF
various publications.
Mr.. Clarey returned to New England and
bought The Berkshire Courier At Great
harrington. Mass. but sold this in 1915 aud
bought The San Bernardino (CalD Times
Index" Later he returned 10 Great Bar
rington and bought back The Courier
In 1895 he was elected town treasurer and
tax collector and a year later town clerk.
In the fall of 1876 he was elected 10 the
Massachusetts Legislature.
Mr.. Clarey leaves his wife, three sons
and two daughters or his sons. North
rup Clarey is with The New YORK
Times" and John Edward Clarey. )r.. is
associate editor of The Eagle. Ills
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
PREMIERE FOR JULIEN"
Carpenters New Opera Feat
ure Next Week at metropolitan

The American premiere of Gust&fe
Charpentler's new opera. Julien" OF
Thursday evening. February %. will D"
the feature OF next weeks repertory at
the Metropolitan opera House. AS al
ready announced. Mr. Caruso will have
the leading part. while Miss Farrar will
appear as Louise and the four other
characters who are really reincarnauons
Of Louise In the poets drcan-for apart
from the prologue the entire opera r.
dream Others IN the cast will be Du-
chene. Van Dyck. Cox. Curtis. hatfield.
Braslau and Robson. Gnly. Ananisn.
Murphy. Ress, Bsda. Audisio. Eayer and
Reschigllan. Polacco Will conduct. TIE
other operas OF the week:
LA Rohcme" will be a holiday matinee
on Mondav. with Farrar Alien, Csruso.
Gny. Ddur. BOTHER. Ananian. Reschis-
ian and Audisio. Poacco conducting.
Madeleine" and Don Pssquale" will 10
the double bill OF Monday evening. The
Jewels OF the Madonna" will be sung on
Tuesday evening by the Philsdelphis-Ch'-
cago Cpera Company. with White ana
Berat Bassi and Polese. Campanini con
Quoting
"Lohenerin" will be given Wednesday
evening. with Gadskl and Homer cher firs'
appcarance this season.. Berger. Wei and
Vithervpoon. Hertz conducting. III
Zauberfote" will be sung Friday cNenins
and "GotterddInmerung Saturday AFTER
noon. with Gadski. Fornia. Homer
Spsrkes and Alien. Berger. Wen, Gori'"
and Unckley Hertz conducting ms
Girl Of the Golden West VIII nc IN
popular price Saturday evening perform
ance. with Dcstinn. Martin cor the 'rs'
time here az Johnson, Amato' Giliy' III
dur and Segurola.
Mischa Elman the Russian violinist WIN
plav AT next Sunday nights concert N'sS
Anna Case and Ricardo Martin VIII sins
The orchestra will be directed by kich-
ard Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
STAEFORD-SPEAR.

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth spear
daughter OF Mrs Edwin Hudson Spear. OF
this city, and L. Montague Stafford. W
Toronto took place yesterday at tho home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. II. jeremiah
slocum. in Fox Lane. Flushing. The cere'
uony was performed by the Rev. D. u
n Barry. OF the Church OF St Mary the
Virgin. in West 18th street Mammalian
The bride was attended by her Younger
sister. Miss Edwina Spear and the pride-
groom by Allen Mackay. Following a
reception tho couple started for Toronto
where they will live Mr.. Stafford Is the
EDITOR Of Tho Toronto SATURDAY Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

and Mrs Walter Dewsnap and George l.
Conor.
Among the gifts received vas large
chest OF silver presented by the New
York Firemon's cycle club; a large gold
lined silver bowl from the Examining
Surgeons Association; a large silver vase
and silver stand from the chiefs and COM
handing officers OF the Fire Department,
q large silver fruit bowl presented by the
18th Battalion OF the Fire Department,
large silver vase from the Medical Board
Of the Fire Department and a large silver
cake dish presented by the members OF
Engine Company IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARY FROST HEATH, widow OF WILL
lam Crosby Heath. died yesterday al
the home OF her daughter MIS- ). hd-
wards Wyckof. No. Isl East 18th street
after a long illness. She was the daugh-
ter OF the late Samuel Frost. Of this city.
She leaves three daughters-Ella Heath
Mrs. J. Edwards Wyckoff and Mrs. ID.
Stuar, Dodge Jessup. The funeral SER
vices will be private and the interment in
Greenwood Cemetery
WILLIAM FAlRLlE, one OF the III
rec,ors of the wrecked Roseville Trust
company. died suddenly yesterday at his
home. i'm the Rosevlle section of Newark
from heart disease. lie was siXty-hve
years old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
NEW RUSSIAN MUSIC HEARU
Large Audience Applauds Sym
phony Society.

The Russian Symphony Society contn-
ued It's work Of introducing Russian nov
elites 70 the American public at It's con-
cert In Aeolian Hall last night.
Most Of the programme was nc" !"
Americans, the novelties consisting OF tns
overture 10 Tschaikowsky's opera "No!e-
voda." spendiarov's symphonic ta9leans'
THE Three Palms fragment i'oi"
Idadoy's "The Apocalypse the andan's
from Scriabine's Second Symphony. ana
J,lius Conus's Violin Concerto. piaFed
by Miss Cordelia Lee.
The audience was large one
ductor Altschuler and his musicians "e''
warmly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
MRS. EMILY A. c. SLATER.

Mrs. Emily A. Chapelle Slater. vile oil
William \. Slater formerly member OF
the firm of Balch. Price x Co. died Oh
Monday morning at her nome, No 81
Madison street. Brooklyn. She was born
in England seventy-one years ago, and
was brought here when BABY.
Mrs. Slater celebrated her golden JUDI
lee last Friday. she was charter mem
Der of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Her husband, son and two
daughters are living. The funeral service
will be held tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Maude Adams to Help.

Maude Adams will give performance
OF "The Legend OF Leonora" at the En-
pre Theatre on Tuesday evening Febru-
airy e, under the auspices OF the Smith
College club The proceeds will be de-
voted 10 furnishing the library NJ the new
building OF tho Women's University club.
L, is hoped that the building will be ready
for OCCUPANCY oy March |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

nors last night Mt the Plaza in connec-
tion with the Plaza dinner dance.
Mrs J Edgar Bull will give a
luncheon to-day az her home. No. -
Grsmercy Park. for her daughter. Miss
Priscilla Bull
Mrs Raymond Sanford White viii
give p dance tonight at her home. 40.
20 Fast esd street. FOR Miss Dorothy
Lcgg Howard and Miss Penelope Sears.
luncheon followed by bridge. to-day at
the - Regis
wainwright Parish will give = small
dance tonight at Sherrys
Receptions will bo held this afternoon
by Mrs BENJAMIN y McCormick at her
home. 40. e East 35th street and Miss
Winifred Holt At her residence. No. ~
Fast 18th street.
Mrs rlhc-t r. Gary will give din
uer for eighty. followed by dancing to-
night At Snerrys. Mrs Gary gave a
dinner last night at her home. No. sjs
Eifth avenue
Mrs William H. Audcrton will give a
luncheon to-day at tn Colony club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Lehigh to Receive 100000.

Philadelphia. Feb. l7.-Lehigh Univer-
sity will receive about SsO.o0D and 81.
I.ukes Hospital. South Bethlehem, about
s. 90 under an adjudication OF the eleV-
enth account OF the executors and trus-
tees OF the estate Of Asa VI. Packer. con-
firmed BY the Orphans Court to-day. Mr..
Packer. builder of the Lehish Valley
Railroad and founder OF Lehigh Univer-
eifv died in 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
NEWTON MeRRICk PoMEROY.

Troy. Penn, Feb. l6.-Newton MerricN
Pomcroy. eighty-one years ord iather o.
Daniel f.. Pomeroy vice-president OF the
Bankers Trust Company OF New lorh'
and uncle of Henry Pomeroy DAWSON
of the firm OF i. +. Morgan N co, Jled
Al his home here today from pneuinoll'd,
The funeral will be held at his residence
on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
GEORGE &. ARMSTRONG.

The funeral OF George Il. ArmstronS'
who died Monday, will be held to-morro"
afternoon at o'clock from his home no,
u East SD street. Mr. Armstrong was
secretary and director of the firm OF
the II. 4. Clafiin Company. and nad long
been identified prominently with the
interests of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
SAMUEL JONES TILDEN.

Albany. Feb. l7.-Samuel Jones Tilden'
fiscal supervisor of state charities. died
AT a local hospital to-day lie was Sixty
one wears old. and nephew of Governor
Tilden. lie was appointed fiscal super
visor in June. 1912, by Governor DiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.53d -. b. Harlem Trsin and by Treiiey
once. 90 East sd 81. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

ncrs last night Mt the Plaza in connec-
tion with the Plaza dinner dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Mrs William H. Audcrton will give a
luncheon to-day at tn Colony club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

CHANICS AND TRADESMEN OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Executive ONCE. 1924 West 18th ~.
BROTHERS: Sorrowfui announcement is
made of the death OF Brother Henry III.
Worherspoon. on February Is, for forty
three wears member OF the society.
Members are invited To attend the funeral
services. 10 he held at his late residence.
No ls West i27th St. on Wednesday. the
18th ~ II a. m. -
LEWIS ". HARRINGTON. President
RICHARD T. DAVIES, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
srocn AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
RURl SoUf

Mats. Daily. Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Mrs. James \. Trowbridge will give =
luncheon followed by bridge. to-day at
the - Ec.ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

wainwright Parish viii give = small
dance tonight at Shcrrys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

HEATH-At No. 1871 East seth St, on
February Il. 1914. Mary Frost. widow
OF William Crosby Heath and daughter
OF the late Samuel Frost. Funeral pri-
waite. 1ntermcnt in Greenwood Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

2.iS.....,......s.io......colu Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs Dennis sheedy. MIR and
Mrs Charles Blair Macdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Blair. w. :. 'anshawe'
Mr.. and Mrs Walter II. Bliss and Mrs
Il. Everett. who Rad Governor and Mrs.
James Fielder OF New Jersey a. their
guests. were among those who gave din
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
MULLIGAN. & ROCHE
ITO veastabIe Caterpillar.

New Zealand's vegetable caterpillar
is not vegetable ut ALI 1t, is grub
about the length of the finger which
has Its habitat in friable mold at the
roots of the rata vine. In many in
stances this grub. known to New Zea.
lander colonials by its Maori name,
aweto, is infected by the spores of =
fungus, Cordyceps (Sphoeria) robertsii.
While the mycelium of this fungus is
invading the tissues of the aweto 1t
rends up a spore bearing stalk to the
height of from four to eight inches
Just between the head and the first
ring of the body of the grub. BY the
time the spores are ready to discharge
the animal dies, and the whole body is
found filed with yegetal material.
The same spot Of ground is the theater
of second drama of vegetable feroc-
ity. While the fungus is destroying
the insect at its roots the rata vine
grows upward by twining about some
tree of less rapid growth and in the
end strangles its support and main
tains thereafter tree existence of its
own
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
Why Ills Fiction.

Women are mysterious except In tic-
ton There they are solved In the
last chapter Wisconsin State journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
BENNINGTON. VT, JAN. 81. 1914
BENNINGTON COUNTY AHEAD

In the published news about tn,
various corn growing contests in this
state there has been a good deal o
credit given to Windsor county anC
rightly so for Windsor county ha.
taken more interest and done more
work than the other counties but Il
should not be forgotten that in the
corn growing contests Of Vernon
70 1913 the stellar honors were tax
en- by the town OF Arlington in Ben
nington county.
Two Arlington boys, Jesse Harring
ton and Andrew Wilcox, showed the
whole state of Vermont how to raise
corn with a yield of five times as
much per acre as the average
throughout the United States. YOUNG
Harrington won the Prize for best
general results and young Wilcox got
the biggest yield.
In the 1913 corn growing contest
in this county nine boys were enroll
ed and with the exception of one all
grew their half acre OF corn as re-
CURED and kept records of the work
and expense involved in so doing.
The results are very interesting and
show what can be done on Benning-
ton county farms.
The largest yield secured on mali
acre was 60 bushels OF shelled corn
which equals 1870 bushels TO the acre.
The second highest was As bushels
and the boy who secured this receiy-
ed first prize on best all around half
acre. The lowest yield was - bush
els. The highest cost OF growing a
half acre in this contest was Just
S2S, and the lowest was S20.50. The
highest cost per bushel of corn $l.6S
and the lowest S0.35. The gross re-
turn per half acre ranged from $S.4S
to S4S, this being determined b. esu-
mating the shelled corn at sac. per
bushel while no value was placed on
the fodder and soft corn. The net in
come was $3.50 in the highest in
stance, while the lowest was a less cf
s13.52.
Two prizes were offered FIRST
prize Of S35 and second OF Sl5.
These prizes were awarded on the fol
lowing basis. Largest yield per half
acre was allowed 80 points; largest
net income was allowed 80 points:
best ten-acre exhibit and best written
history Of the crop were allowed 20
points each, making a total OF one
hundred points.
The first prize was awarded to
Jesse Harrington Of West Arlington
His ENTITY of 10 ears at the Vermont
Corn SHOW ar Windsor won first
prize in its class and his general re-
suits were the best Second prize
was awarded Andrew Wilcox OF AZ
lington. who had the highest yield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31

Not only the sentimental, but the
business interests of this part Of the
state will be greatly advanced by the
completion OF the Green Mountain
trail from here north, making Ben
nington the southern gateway Talk
alone won't dot IT, A section of the
Green Mountain club will be formed
Tuesday evening at meeting to be
held at Holden & Healy's office. The
plan is to form large club with a
small membership fee. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that the public spirit
o Bloomington will aga n malifest
itself. Even if it costs each of us
dollar the value to Vermont and TO
Bennington warrants the expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Res
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
MN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE.
= Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana mn.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. SOLD
by all Druggists.
~Ake Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
FROM "HAM AND

To roast chicken. steaks, chops or al
most anything else you might want
Is on the bill OF fare in our neat cafe
on Main street. Besides that Ii
makes no difference 10 us what hour
OF the day or night you may wan,
something. Someone who knows
how is always on the job. Come in
any old time 70 Twill and gel any
tring TO eat you ask Cor. la For
tunes restaurant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
BetWeen Two Fires.

Your legal department must be very
expensive"
Yes, sighed the eminent trust mag
nate. 1T is"
"StIh. suppose you have to main
tain it:"
We'll. don't know. Sometimes l
think it would be cheaper to obey the
law. llarper's Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
The Basis of Society.

The wealth and strength of a coun.
try are its population. and the very
best part of that population are the
cultivators of the soil. Independent
farmers are everywhere the basis of
society as well as the true friends o.
beIty.-Andrew Jackson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31

As Statewide association Of citi-
zens, as an organization OF organi-
cations, it seems destined TO render
the state large service in the future
and in nothing more than in this that
it stands for team work in Vermont
development.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-31
The best thlna an bid eoupIe

can do is to insure their children
against having to take care Of them
An annuity gives exactly this ser
vice. National Life Ins. Co. Of Vt
tMutuaD. Earle s Kinsley. Gener.
al Agent Mead Building. Rutland
Vt. Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
SOME OF NUMEROUS SOUTH
CAROLINIANS IN THE CITY.


The following news item taken from
the State of Columbia, showing the To-
cation OF South CaroIinians. will be
Of interest:
Within the recent past Henderson
vile has drawn on the State of South
Carolina for several families. The
excellent progress this place is making
as business centre and its unriyaled
year-round climate frequently prove
determining factors in the affairs 81
those persons who fer one reason or
another are changing their places of
residence.
: B. 1. Hazard and his family. for
uerlg of Georgetown, have moved here
to make their home. They are de-
lighted with Hendersonville. Mr..
Hazard has bought an interest in a
successful business concern and ex-
rects to remain here.
Paul H. Seabrook, Jr., formerly q
successful young business man of
Charleston, has moved his family
here, expecting to make this his fH-
ture home Mr.. Seabrook has accept
cd a splendid position with the First
Bank and Trust company and will be
glad to welcome his friends.
Wofford Humphreys, who is well
known in the Piedmont section Of
South Carolina as a successful bust
ness man, moved here some time ago
from Gaffney, and with his family is
living in their splendid bungalow on
Fifth avenue, He is undecided what
line of business he will take up, but
has determined to re-enter the lists
in the fall
The following is list of the boys
from Columbia at the Laurel park
camp: Harold Young, HAZEL Evans.
Walter Mullins, Douglas DePass.
Henry Fair, Horny Hammer, Courtney
Boteman, Dick Gaillard, Dick Single.
ton and Lloyd Cox.
From Charleston the following boys
ere to be found at the camp: James
Lea, Edward ManagauIt, Andrew Re-
ley, Jr., Philip Doyle, Gussie Thrower,
A. B. Brown, Percy Hay, Jr., Arthu-,
Street, Frank Street, Roddie Radcliffe.
Fred Green, Jr., Mercier Deveaux,
VIM. ohlandt, T. NJ Hasell, ,Jr., Vim.
Carroll, Norman Bitch, Jr., J. M. Har-
rison, Jno. Garety and Fred Towles.
Julius Haynesworth and William.
Haynesworth of Darlington, Maurics
Pandee, Alva Solomons and Edw. At
kInson of Sumter, James Ragsdale ST
Florence and Frank Bamberg of Bam4
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23

berg are at the laurel park camp.
There are a number Of others also at
1.-THE camp for the summer
DR.. Robert p. Pell of Converse col
/ 1ege will spend the summer here.
w. S. Parsins. j. c. Riggs and Phil
lRobinson of Liberty are here for q
long stay.
w. &. Barber of Fairfax will be here
for some time.
D. A. spivey is here for the summer
from Conway
Mrs. Pauline Cordes of Sumter is a
summer visitor.
w. P. Tillinghast is here for "a va
cation from Columbia.
w. Henry McLesky of Anderson is
a visitor.
]. r. Thomas is here from Charles
Ton for a prolonged stay.
DR.. w. T. c. Bates and wife of st.
Matthews will spend some time here
Francis Bultman and family are
here for the summer from Sumter.
Miss Sara Garrety of Yonge's Island
will be here several weeks.
Chapman Huger and family of Sum-
tel will spend the hot months here.
Eugene Vaughn and family of OAR
lfngton are here for vacation.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Florence is
here for stay.
A. j. Briggs of Darlington will spend
some time her.
Miss Jennie B. McRae is here from
|Bennettsville for the summer
Miss Grace Gibson is here from
Campobello.
Mrs. Edith Naughton of Darlington
is here on visit.
I'D. Deshields is visiting here from
Inman.
L. o. Bruce of Wexford is a visitor
E. B. Edwards and wife of Johnston
Will spend some time here.
T. ]. Simmons is here from Char
lesion
j. ". Horne Is resting mere. ne -
from st. George.
Miss Huger of Sumter will spend
the summer here with relatives.
il. Rentz of WATERFORD is on his
annual visit to the city.
D. F. Pearce is here from Spartan
burg.
D. L. Towles, the well known
Yonge's Island planter, is visitor
Mr.. and Mrs James Outline of Sum
ter are here for long stay.
c. H. Newton is here from Green.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motto Lesesne of Sum-
ter are here for the season.
o. F. Taylor of Anderson is a visitor