davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
IRISH NATIONALS
TO RAISE $4,000
Captain 5. Mcfarland Organizes
a Sixty-Day Campaign to
Aid Erin'S Cause.

Tn. Forces o. Irish activities n mus
city have been reocganl1ed Under me
leadership % Captain stephen VI ,r az
land. chairman. for The purpose D; a
si1t--day campaign 90 raise >oo'ooV Tor
tho Irish National Volunteers. ne
funG will be an addition 20 the floO.-
GOO pledged last week by the nt- !onal
executive committee al meeting mere
Cartain Mcfarland i- satisfied tl@t
.lo full sum will be-ra. ,ed. The loca.
executive comm zee has tormu ated
che following appeal which VIII ne
sent 0ut with tno statement issued ol
the national body:
"Ti, ueop,e 5f New York saou d 90
choir fall duty 100 this mome".ols
crisis m che his tory OF Ireland. ana q
rofpo.se should be made 20 TINS cali
FOR assistance which viii be comm NJ
surare with Ireland need and VII. ,n'
generosity and patriotism OF the !ri-A
people Of New Nors.'
Meetings win be held ~ Emmett Ar
cade. 633 Madison a.. every r rlday
evening Checks should Ds made pa!
able 70 John Mckee. treasurer. j. 10
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. ne
funds will be transmitted % John r..
Redmond. w. r.. through TIE national
treasurer.
Tie committee IN charge ~ tho cam
pa IN. composed OF tho United Irl'n
League. the r. % Nationals CLUB and
rho Irish Counties Organ o.. m
clulc. the following: stephen Mcf ar
land. John Mckee. John J.. haye-'
Frank NcCabe. jeremiah LaN Tor. Cap
tain Noriartv. DR.. Gertrude Is. heii.'
Colonel Edward Duffy. Colorc. Charles
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
At NARRAGANSETT PIER
,R Telegraph % TIE Tribune


Narrsgansett Pier. July l9.-Amonc
the visitors from Newport to-day were
NIr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant tlsh' VINO
rave a luncheon a. the Casino. PEN z
7o,ned there by Mrs. Hermann VEL
-.chs and other friends.
sOrhore noted a. the Casino we're Mr'
and Mrs Nantou g. Me-caif and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse II. Metcalf, who came
on The Felicia: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Itppitt. IT,. Mrs =. G.. Amy. Of Phila-
delDhia: John a. HanGn. OF New York
end SIR. and Mrs. Talbot smith hanan'
1lr. end Mr. Cary Roberts, o. PM
sdeIphia. gave luncheon a. thew
v.,la in Wakefield to-day, their guests
including Miss Natalie Harrison. Of
ThuadelDhia. and John McKim Min
ron. IT,. Of New York.
sir. and Mrs william farqanar gave
dinner ~ the Casino tonight, tnos g
;r,-i.ed being Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stevenson. Of Ncv York. Mrs William
Lee ir. a. Baltimore, and Herbert
Stone. OF \ew York.
W.. Jonu 2. Kellogg, OF Waterbury
corr. ,- The guest Of Mrs. Irving n.
Cla.c. al Nlrmar cottage.
Efr and Nrs william J. Clotn.er. o.
philadelphia. and Adn'ra' Ble"cs@r. L
4 = are reg tered a. the &C. ino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
U. S. DECLINES TO
BAR CHINESE REBEL
Admits. Despite Protest,
Hwang Hsing, Who Seeks
New Revolution.

Washington. July 1.-THE govern
ment has refused a request from China
no, % perm Hwang Hsing. the noted
Chinese revoi onary leader 20 enter
the United STATES. There Is price
on Hwans's head. He recently landed
az San Franc SEQ. and the government
in Picking asked chat he be kept out OF
the United states. where. - Is pre-
sumed he is likely 20 start props
ganda FOR another revolution against
Yuan Shih-kai. The administration
even suspended the operation Of the
immigration laws against Hwang.
Hwang Hsing was a leader of the
revolt of Southern China against the
Nanchus. He was in command OF the
troops around Hankow. where the tate
OF the Emperor was virtually decided.
He conducted most OF the fighting
while sun Nat Sen, 70 whom credit Is
given for the success OF the revolu-
ton. spread the propaganda. As a mat
ter OF fact. sun, who is called China $
George Washington. did not reacn
China from Europe until the revoiu-
tion had practically succeeded and some
time after the Manchus had made over
lures for peace and abdication.
sun and Hwang expected 20 have
leading PLACE IN the new goFtFuHch"
Yuan Shih-kai. however. manPuvred 80
well that he took the Pre- idency. which
he has turred into a dictatorship. This
was ir,olerable 20 san and Hwang. and
they orga zed the second Chinese
revolution. which was begun in May Of
las, year. The revolution was not sue
ceeiui. Yuan putting .t down with
'orceful hand. and both sun and Hwang
Aed from China. going 20 Japan. Yuan
.Shih-Gai offered reward 'of 100000
NeXican or Hwang's head. Tie Of
tered a reward o. only few cents for
sun Yat Sen. thus showing his con
tempt for that agitator. sun Is stlll
in Japan. and Hwang has come TO the
United States.
Hwang Is a Cantonese. and u Is not a.
all unlikely that he Is in this country
20 induce Chinese here. practically all
Of whom come from Canton. 20 con
tribute 20 a new revolutionary cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
CHINA TURNS TOU.S.
FOR FINANCIAL AID
Chance to Re-eStabliSh
American Prestige by
$4,000 900 Loans.
FOREIGN BANKER
GROUP DEADLOCkED
Five Powers Intent on Shutting
All Others Out of This Re-
munerative Field.

Washington. July l9.-China has ap-
pesied TO the United STATES for Two
lerye loans. I. thus viii be possible
s5~ tits country % answer China's call
-.r holr. a. wen as 20 re-cs,ab.'sh
Ame~.,.r prestige Ia China and 20 give
TO America a poten, voice in the inter-
ratiora discussion Of the conduct OF
seairs IN Chua by me powers.
Mos Of all. it viii put the United
S.atss IN position 20 speak out against
the notices Of aggression IN China
which have been adopted by certain
rowers ard 70 objec, to The re-esta5-
r-hment Ct the old spheres Of inAu-
cree which infringe Chira's integrity
l.j maze 'or partition Of ti.- count r,N.
Tho State Department has recent.
reer informed By China tcat ne Wound
ike 20 obtain one loan from American
l4r.ers o. $4,000 600 for -he redemp-
ton ~ outstanding short term deDt'
and 4patLer for s3O.000.000 Tor the es-
tablistme., u. national bank. China
la approached -le United STATE. be-
cause o. al the great nations o. tne
world America Is the only one rot MAJ
'rc political irtere - or sclhsn AIMS
De- thct country.
The $4,000 600 loar FOR redemption
purposes has 4lreadv been The suolec'
OF negotiation between China and the
group o. English. French. German;
Russian and japanese bankers. nth
-his administration the United states
was a member % the international or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

While other manager are planning
new productions. II. II. Frazec an
nounces that. for the present. az least,
ne will do nothing but supply The de
manG for a Pair Of SKIES compauie'.
The Chicago cast opens IN August, and
Nr. Frazee viii then 90 20 London,
% mere Joseph Coyne and other, are 10
present the Peple farce. 4 Western
company has already been organ Lci
and other, for Eastern and Southern
te~ritor~ are being assembled.
\. II. Wood has fixed September :
Tor the opening Of Innocent AZ the
Eltincc Theatre. with Pauline Freder-
ick and other we'll known players.
The Hear, Of a Thief" Paul Arm
stron.7 newest play. has been Oh
tanned by Charles Frohman. and vii.
b. produced IN the fall. with Martha
HeGnan IN the principal part.
Iavrerc. Rising. whose Apartment
I2-E" vi.l be produced tonight ny
rho ~hubert Theatrical Company az
Na<ine Eluorf'f Theatre. has sold Two
other plays one 20 4 H. Woods and
tive other 10 the Shuberts. who have
a' .o commissioned him 10 collaborstc
with George Scarborough. author o.
a. Bay" on another.
49, carly Shubert production is The
Third Party" d farce. by Mark Swan.
THE Dancing Duchess" H. also an
r9rncod for New York early In August.
A. entirely new Kitty MacKay"
company. headed by Marjorie Murray.
VIII De- seen at the Comedy Theatre
tonight. while the original cast gets
a vacation al the Apollo Theatre. A.
lcntic City.
Elmo" Glypu's Three Weeks" has
b,or made into film form and will be
exhibited ir chi, country m the thea
tres controlled hy Moss { Brill.
The management of Madison Square
Roof report that the warm weather
o. last 81 eek increased the nightly pop-
ulaipn Of the two acre Amusement
place TO noticeable degree. Tonight
H. ono % the weekly amateur night.
when prizes are given TO the dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
DARLINGTON CHOPS FOOT
Health Commissioner Not
Seriously Injured.

Por- Jer,is. y T.. July 10. D.
Thomas Darlington. Commissioner %
the Workmer's Compensation Commit
tee and ex-Health Commissioner %
New York City. was rushed mere .n an
automobile late on Saturday night .rom
his country home. near HARDWOOD. sui
ivau Count. and taken 20 the Office %
Dr. H. B. ~vartuout. for treatment.
pr. Darlington had inflicted ii deep
cash IN hi. left foot while choppirS
wood. The injury is nor serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MISS WILSON SINGS
President 5 Daughter on Pro
gramme OF Musical.

Miss Margaret Wilson. -hc presi-
denis lauchter. sang yesterday morn
ing a. The service a. Trinity
Woods. Mount Pocono. Sc is the
guest OF Dr. Loring ". Batten. of the
Genera Theological Seminary. 81 his
ferm near saltwater. and il was .l.
courtesv 20 her host that she sang al
the service he conducted.
Saturday. August !. there Will be q
musica, ar the OntwoOd. IN Mount
Pocono. TO-. the benefit Of the church.
and Miss Wilson will sing again. A
number Of musicians viii contribute 90
the programme. which viii be under me
direction of Miss Pratt o. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
JAMES T. NCABE.

1ano, F. NcCabo. Tor fourteen year
police Justice OF the -i..ago o. Have Pc
straw. RocAand County. is dead AZ
his eomc thorc. in hrs iorty-c ehtn
lear. ~ result Of conducting al
auction. ne collapsed while seliln-,
property and talvuiar hear: trouble
Developed. He vas born I'm Brooklyn.
lie leaves d wife. eight children and
three brothers. including Michael Ne
Cabe. a Democratic editor in Rock
land lnur.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
IT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor. July ~. Mr. William
=. Draper. Of Now York. viii give a
luncheon party a. her cottage Wcdnes-
day.
Sir John and Lady Harrington. OF
London. England. win end their visit 10
Mr.. Njcholos Audcr on tins week and
return 20 Mauche.tcr-b y-thc-Sca 90 re-
.umc their Stay with thc latte s.
mother. Mr.. jane Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II. SchIf. Of New
YORK. will arrive az Fairyiew to-
morrow.
Mrs. Miles =. Carpenter and her
daughter. Of New York, are expected az
UautcrIvc uc1t week.
Mr. and Mrs.. clifford Cochran. OF
yopkcrs. are here for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
ANDREW p. MORRISON.

Nontcla.r. July ls--Ardrew 2. Nor
isor. Of l2l Harrison az. d.ed this
morning. aged siXty-seven veaIs. lie
wa. native Of Cunning. Perthshire,
Scotland. and had lived in Moutclalr
for twenty-siz years. For quarter
o. century Mr. Morrison had been
in the banking business ~ Wall So,
New York. He leaves wife, four sons
ard Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
JAMES M'CUTCHE0N I'LL
Linen Merchant Operated On
in Stamford.

Stamford. Conn. July ls.-Jamcs
NcCutcheon. the New York linen mer-
chant. who has = summer home ~
Belle Haven. Greenwich. Was operated
upon in the Stamford Hospital yester-
dsy. and to-day il was reported that
ne vas i0 critical condition.
Members OF his family, however.
say that lie is not as III as reported
and that they look for speedy rc-
coyery. Just What the operation con-
sisted Of i7 not stated. Mr.. NCutcheon
is wealthy and among the oldest mer-
chants in active business in New York
orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Tribune Fund Brings Her
10 Place of Green Grass
and Real Trees.
MISSES HOUSES ALL
STUCK TOGETHER
She Sees Strange Things on the
Other Side of Looking Glass.
Barring Purple Cows.

.. .L. hl.-.
' .A-~s rs certain Una. .'s ''a
t-cn had nothing 20 DO WIN .' ,n'-
...., sra sDends all her tine nova
..,.. ~, .
.@ss pa. .-- .''''
caooard al tae corner o. 0ro.o''''
...., ,,,..ers or no kit
-"-' o''' .,...-
.cus Aloe so- through ,-e -oV"'''0
-lss. 'Wav. way through. a> ne
- 81, 49,.
...-.. ...,,t
-r, my. now strange '''-o
They weren't the way one was used 20
....-,. .,e,, az sU Everything. IN
-. - che
ac'- was 'he "Al ' "0S'' 30
dards evolved in seven !e"'S' -.'
rorths and day o. existence counted
,..,..b,rr
......,~,..o,. s-s s- ,.o,r
DeSF't N'-'
-ou O. was Alice lrSi q"es ioi
when she found herself across the
.curdary and IA the new land. then
He ran or without waiting ior 3" Az
,wer.
con ny side o. the looking glass al
ou>cs are tight -ogetner Aghr Or
-at. and she pressed me IDS o. ".
snail fingers together until she stopped
because t. hurt. "N ny, YOU cou4dh
zen suck pin between them.
And there are houses ~ the OacE
ards. too 7 guess It's most hun
rcd miles 20 the next house here
r't itt
And. or. desr-lts quite peW!4det
g a. trst-yOUve so many trees. Il =
houses and you've so many trees
aiIe We haven't any trees and you have
uch q few houses / think ] IKE me
-reNs best. though; Il so mucH coo'oI
nd piea.lnter mere under ,IIs Tree.
"Uow tar one can see here. cues
one IS no, opposed 20 see very iS' o.
."r lte. or they "ou!dn Ouito '"e
hon. all around the way Jne! 20 ...
"it ra'ner peasant, lsH H. ~
ere ana zee tna' uear ll'-le uIOoA 80.
mere. ahc ina. a-''''s -
''e lsi no0dIA@ a. me. anu
eat Hi..S. asa-'iS' az ~. g. - -.
over ana ever 80 man! o.te- s'i''e
.ei one never sees o" inc 0''' ''N' W
no -ooa! z gas.
tIinH Sna- VIZ 10 il' 80. -,
rs" p. We couion nlsna7v .H - In
'af 10 move CT U" '--'9 s'Ne anu
re always. $1,000 b.,.
ga "rl1e 20 "e . .f.. O. -
eau Wa 20 III .. -
-a1 prcoao'y 20 J
'ec.-c question. pc re, =. 9'e 80, . .
@'-'N - 60. 49,.
.lammsi WIN Aices 20 care .oI O1' '
-e- coats 10 sew on ID Ihe co-I'tl
lo- remember Ihose s.IAIe 49,, 49,
wee -ie-Illel Sne % o!- ~. o'f 80
- -t fe4.s "eO .-'e o0.i..3 .5
-. me sA@paIseIr ~ a.1 - tIC 60 &C.
a'4 o-,.el u! e.. me u'C. 81 -, ,,,,~
mem s- ms tme' Du' one u -
"l.' nave oeen mere TOT s"' Ni0'0
H.ue 20 ner motnef'
rrst ID! J was mere. "heh
"e-e 1a"'"e upper; me ISIE SS'u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
At BRIARCLIFF.

Miss r.. r. Beach and Miss II. =.
Massey. Of New York. are az the Lodge
for a .iX weeks stay.
Miss Jane BurchiI Is entertaining
Miss l. A. Deuing. of Dunbartou. Scot
land. Other arrivals include Mrs. w..
4. Loring and daughter. OF Chicago;
Robert II. Patchen. OF Washington; l:.
and Mrs. Allen r. Little. Of Lynn.
Mass: Nrs. ". =. Franklin and son,
y. Frauklin. Of Baltimore; Mrs. :. ".
Robin son. of Pasadena. Cal; Mr. ami
Mrs. II. y. Van Noorhies. Nr. and Mrs..
y. %. Edison and Nr. and Mrs. ". {.
Kunyon. Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
~ ENGAGEMENT.

ur. and MR. Richard w. Henry. o.
parE mU. Yonkcrs have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. MISS
Margaret Henry. 10 Merrill Is Sands. a
Ne9 York advertising man. Miss
uc,rv wo- with RAYMOND Hitchcock IN
"Tbc Beauty ShoD" lat season. The
,,edd,ng sill be- IN August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
N NFNORIAM.

COOKE Requiem mass IN memory Of
Sara Louie Cooke. ~ the Church %
81 Mary the Virgin. i39 Wet 10th
So. on Tuesday. July u. At 10. as
q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

TO- rnor,. ''-'',.' -.,' a., q. IT,. ,,..
CAEElHtr.. JaHt- h.' ''' S-t ~.
81. JI.. '''-''
e. NJ
"a It. NHA. L-'|' -0' "'5' '-' s'''
ou.S H. co..
HlC rs. George ;. ''l west 81" ,.'
guy ~ 'sed ''' '''s' o. ' '"'
- ''
BROOKLYN.
BOLES. William. 6-3 Clinton st~ July
l.. Funeral tomorrow.
RRANDAT. Gu>tavc. l3s Union So,
July J.. aged 80.
CUMNINS. Catherine. l22 Bedford a.,
July t. Funeral to-day. p. m.
DEMPSEY. Alexander - Di<emar g..
July l..
DENNY. Nary. ~ Vernon So. July T.,
aged -.
DOWNING. Thomas. j92 Fifth av..Ju.y
H.. aged 70. Funeral to-day, , D. u.
FRANSEN. John c.. j6 Eas, 3lst So,
July j..
roNc ISLAND
.o,..,r t,..-..,-..-. ,,..t.,. ,,..
y - y s-o5 ,rortbe
cr>.DA A.. co-o.- Ill. o.
aged ~.
tt,po,D r1l, r CIo, Coco Inv. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MARRIED

HARRIS TOUGHTON Ieuau Harris.
Of lrving,on-on-Huds and Miss
Laura Houghton. of Geneva. y. "
we're married Thursday. July Is.
1914. at high noon. by Rev. Charlie
Morton Stills. y. D.. assisted by Rev.
Rob Roy Converse. D. D.. at Trinity
Church. Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Ct NIpIEIf~

ruI MooDitN ,tNIIlHl
I'D -, ~ liaIym main and Is Iloney.
onies. ~ Ssst sd 81. \. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
DEE

Notices ~ marriage AND deaths must
80 accompanied by fun nam" and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Time Curtain Rises o-day
EVENING.

s:c0-Fassng SHOW 1915. Winter Garden
st5-potash X Pcrlmutter. Iohau $
Zlegfcld's Follies.. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. 18th street
KITTY Mackay. comedy
Apartmcr' le-k.. Maxine Elliotts
..,c qhe Dummy Hudson
\ Pair oil SiNes...........i-on Sacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
si5-pamagcd Goods. Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
s.iS............s.lJ. Palace
New Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

foltrb4t.OHa. preferably BE- check Or
mon. order. .tos.l BE- adore Sod 90
'ne Tribune fresh Ar Fund The Trib-
.rr. Sew YORK
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-25
Retire Into Prussia.

In the east most of the Germans
north of Vistula have retired across
tie East Prussia frontier before the
onrush of the Russian forces, but
south of that river, between tie Bzura
and the Pilicia, the Germans continue
their advance and announce tonight
that in fierce battle they have cross
ed branches of the Bzura and Rawka
rivers at many places. This should
bring the main armies close together
and a few days will tell whether the
Germans advance is to be definitely
checked or whether the Germans
again are to threaten Warsaw.
Fighting also continues in Galicia,
but here, as along the East Prussian
frontier, the Russians seem to have
held back the Austro-German forces
Shifting Troops Again.
Tie Germans, VINO are extremely
strong along tie whole eastern from
tier, already are reported to be NOV
ing troops back to the west to meet
the allies offensive, but it is not con-
sidered likely this movement will
reach large proportions until some de-
cisive result has been attained in the
contest aginst the Russians.
Tie Turks, like their allies, are be-
ing attacked on two sides. The Rus
slams claim to have inflicted a severe
defeat on them in the district @: Van
Vile the allied fleets nave been bonn
harding Liid Bahr in the Dadanelles,
and Frelo1 destroyer has shelled
their troops on the mainland opposite
to the island of Tenedos.
THE first rea! view of the extent Of
the South African rebellion is given
by tie minister of justice, who says
that 1000 rebels are in prison and
that 100 nave been sent to their homes
On parole. There are still a few roam
ing about the country, but they are
without leaders and are surrenderlng
upon the appearance of Union forces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-25
DOLLARS AND CENTS
OF SWINE RAISING
Clemson Expert Explains How POr-
cine Profits are to be Made
in South Carolina.

Clemson college, Dec 21-"There
is probably no class of live stock
more profitable in South Carolina
t an hogs when properly handled.
We can compete favorably with any
section of the United States in hog
raising because We can grow an
abundance of cheap forage and pas
ture crops and do not have to feed
large quantities of high-priced corn. y
The statement was made by P. H.,
Calvin, live stock demonstration
expert of Clemson college, who re-
Gently prepared a table showing the
investment needed for establishing
a hog plant in this State and the
Fro its to be expected from small
nog plant. Mr. Calvin explained this
table w2ich is to be had upon applica
tionoto the extension division of Glenn
son college
For a man to begin in tle correct
way, with three good brood sows, an
investment of about 1925 is neces-
sary for breeding animals, fencing, hog
houses and the establishment of per-
manent pastures.
The total cost of producing crop
of 4S pigs, waich one should obtain
from three good sows, will be about
$1S6. The cost per nundred-welght
(pigs at'200 pounds each) would then
be about five dollars, or > cents per
pound. 1t is entirely possible to pro-
duce hogs under ideal conditions as
low as 3 to 1-2 cents per pound.
The average selling-price for hogs
on foot in South Carolina is at least
8 or cents per pound and this year
it has gone as high as II cents. Cal
culating the profit on the produce OF
three sows WITH a cost OF cents
Per pound and selling-prlce of 8
cents, the profit per SOW would be
$93.5O or total OF $2S0.50.
If the size of tne litters is small
for one of many possible reasons
the profit will be se',erely cut. For
instance, if tie three sows produce
only 80 pigs, the profit will be only
$24 per SOW, or Sl04 for the three.
To return large profits, sows must
produce large filters and pigs must
have large quantities OF good ooo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-25
QUIET RESTORER
ABOUT FAIRPLAY
DETAILS OF FIGHT BEGIN TO
COME IN
Main Cause of Fatal ARRAY Said to
Hive Been Dislike for Negro
Population.

The State.
Anderson, Dec 22.-With quiet re-
stored at Fairplay, Oconee county, and
communication reestablished, the de-
tails of the exciting troubles of Sun
day are beginning to become known.
Telephone connection with Fairplay
was restored today and it was learn
ed tat Green Gibson and his son,
George Gibson, negroes, are dead and
another negro named Tom Sprigg is
probably mortally wounded as a re-
suit of tie shoiting affray between
four white men and several negroes,
which occurred near Fairplay late
Sunday afternoon. Sprigg has been
taken to the Hart county Georgia.
jail. 1t is declared that he has been
severely beaten and that his wounds
may prove fatal.
The four white men VITO waged the
fici against the negroes when tn,
latter fired on the white men are not
seriously nurt, although each of them
received bullet wounds Magistrate
Mcclure has 80 shot in his lace and
John Mcdonald lnas lost an eye.
No cause of the clash between the
whites and blacks is attributed except
that tie negroes VIZ not wntd mean
that the negroes were not wanted in
the community" Magistrate Mcclure
is brother-in-law of julius Marett,
who was seriously stabbed by negro
named Oscar Bird several days ago,
and Paul Marett is julius Maretts
brother. 1t was believed tnat the bat
tie Sunday afternoon was prompted BY
the attack on Julius Marett by Bird,
bit this idea is not confirmed. Tae
four men arrested Bird after he had
crossed the Georgia line. The people
OF the community are reticent 1t is
stated that quiet has been restored az
Fai.play and no further violence is
expected.