davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
-Ff-A Tie rribun. Bureau J
washington. aAy ~.

ARMY
Ian. e. CLARENCE G. WILLIAMS, oionll
a.. D., Do. her n Joint Am, shd Hav
bs.-i 20 consider specifications Tor manuia- -''
"a f.,f - gul fJrslnxs. elc 49,
Ma TELDEiurk + ri sSElL. Med IS-ps.
rom p-ssent duties. May & report 70 Hoe''''
MAI NAWk l. HLBSEY. len Inf; from ~
fe-1sn t,ener.I Hospil a.. Preside o. san r.,
Disc sf'rf fT1 months leave. thence ~ = ~.
C.rt HFNRY { NICHE. Jr. Mel ,o.ps i ,v-s
II Ni,..us alt fr-m further hnIp'.s
Win Held Hospital No 3. GGI,ft.Ii 80.
- i.,. ID hence n p - hichsel; A.sss
~ CIpt THOMAS l. fLKENbAuGh. N'''
C8rns 90 Ui-r'i : -ses -. c.-,s ,,ou
r.. Il.lt HARRY l. DALE. Ned ~, "IH
uou..s .1r July 10. % - "' 4u..1prp
$3.50 NasEa. ,lcs CAPT JOHN 5 LASibiE'
III Sc. t.-rs f1 7 aited state, .-,fo,,, :
Pr i.s.s LNEEETr s. HUGHES AID th 49,
SMITH. reid A. m.5 ~. % '-''
Fi.. iI.lf Lao i AHfRN. rec ~ tIIi
detailed "a ordnance Depi p -''''-''
.r.ii-- Of F.a, Lieu, MARK MARSHAL
~, re- rRiD ~ PITTS, from ish 70 l N
M Jg l. thence ta 81 49, 49, 80
jly 3. ~ H-uo..g. Go !1in se.iinsuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarShipS

T.. MORGAN. " J. FOSTER; T. n, KELLER
coLiIEL, 3. McLuEGG, d p . & Hq gSAt Z
: y LEWIs r J.. nENNE1r nd M :
BROWN Cu.d MarhiliV T. B CoZiNk ard
Ibief Carpenters r. D.. WILKINSON aud T. l..
HANNAH cunlIi.sicucd
Lieut. lulior sradel C. q. WEST. Vermont. 20
Ll siP comm ''a Il. c Muslin, to auv a. con-
,,sndsrt ran ero0sutir station Psrsacols
rteu, II IS MCCORMACK AID Llslts. Jun !or
s-.d.l JAMES No IRISH sad 7 T. WILSON.
detached Columbia Uuhersiy. 20 lGy ys;1. New
En. g, K. RICHARDS. detached Tens. TO
Pa.,ea Assist. PlyInas,s' / J. DAILY detached
Maretts o. ali orders.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Nar 10 Galres''l a, Klgsisns WAshlr .,on At Yer.
cruz, MsFi.wer a. Nn-h River. Nes No.A city.
Ma 4 Jlcs. -ai rt..es a. Sorto.s Callso a,
canton. C.eT-.~al AID Colorado A. SAL Diego
Nu.han Of -4. l.alrf..o. onIpia a. e. West
Mas Is, o.. ..uAsu a. NsglsAAi
SAILED
MAY i--T-r-as All Dof 'o.iafon. y rf0lt ~ New
Tou Wall-la Norfolk Ter Alnspl.b. ffu,els.
scwai Poin- Tor Norf0lk. Preble AMI Perry. Maze
bland flf sar Pedro
M4chi.s sssi.-sI 10 t-y s!lA erlA.: 'aladEoa.
AlkLug feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Victor Herbert Leases Camp.

Icon AtmaJer 81 i'er I..d'isin hs'.
leased f.r Ii-'0r Her.,t fo I4ius AAtiaet w
a. re karr camp o. fhe shores 0, Lac fad1
80, count. Aiisorfaef Mou1'si's. ~ To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

g. .ci,--' .,ev. -t al boxes E,7o-'' 20 tAf0ie
f. .fa .' I'D h...-. 'u U'u,r ,.uu,-ie' ~ u1sr-
E..i.... .s... -e.. t-, 'auscl chen i1'i"
-i,-I. -. f.. ..-ir. -t-Ir p' 'ipA .c ll.lt t
~ .-. ntf. ..l''. .. sales rs double Dalsi.o 30
por.I o.tr l1',,. The hnes' caeddsrs ha'e ia,e.y
,..I uu 20 Il.. some foi lcs' srd soue icN -. y
fe.l rv.r ri.. STATE. Whole milk fresh ntts
End tslu. coIar-d. specials u "a. white. syecills
l.t.. collred average fancy. l7tc. white a'er2 e
fsn-. H. .alTisc: Nisc0Bdu. whole mills. iresl
'1Ir. hafs Or uoubls Dai,i,., l7i.e i 'se SAFE
taims. fresh. specials. lie lfi9c' .cho1ee' i@''"
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
AUCTION MARKET SALES


b Joseph r. Day
THIRo Av lO29 c cor 6lst 9ljs;o. So
f.uwf and stores. Grecuwlca S7gs ithh az
Raipn " Malon II a.. Aylns' SANDS ar
a. j i,9 x. To join D4ly. for 500
'V5O 81 Az. ~ Real 4 i E.,ste 60 Co az, Leah co6a
e. Al. Harold swain. afty. AiscruoI Nottgt.
ref due $500 g. taxes. etc. S!sSi5. To >iS,
1850 81. IL T. ITO T. Park ave l'3loo 81.
sr dsIg. CITY Real ts'ate 60 ast Lean Corn
c- a.. Harold swain. Att. Asefuon Nof'"I.
rf. Iuc tojs7'. taxes. etc SI>ol3. 10 az
''o' ~ - I''m, Gus,a, Lang ast Ja.r5 small, e
s-...aa-ss- - da, ;i!ss5l' iaic; a. 6, ss
,ss1s ST. 70 II ss 8. IS r. r Of VIM AZ 81
3au. sy ,cun,. same AZ same s,ioa :.
same ,7s 3 'i ~ The Re, p. Sqn io $1,000
l36TH ST. = " S. 20 II 81 : IN - A.. =.
oo sly .a% "a came us cs si i% i''if i.,,
co. S,Sii- Io the llainth ~ hVoVl
b. Henry Brady.
OVERSIZE DRIVE. s.. t5,l v ljs;1 .. l9- ~
oil % i6sth SO Z l"Jf22> 3. va'ant: Mon
Rme ,. Say f. 1s' a,, NJ c6 s' a. f a'a Tue
seC846y. taxes. e,c. s. lI7.2J: % the p!aintif
sIVsGsioe DRIVE. 8 asa v l5sth st. 10 liz
~ ll,-37.6 varant. same az, same acuoa =
sLs atp Cosni. re, d tS; g, 200 co.
sIs 81 Il s'I- 10 '"S 'An "a az 'o' sssS4i6o H.
81. Stable. 4 x Mackay ct al. trIs. az ; hu-
more 90 al, G. winthrop atp a " stump,
ret. due Sl4. $3.50. taxes. etc s13'l.. 10 VI
MagaiusO 70, $1,000
By samuel MARI.
ssrH ST. 24s W 8 $. as sih a., :jIasoi
st. TENN, aud store and s!y ,ear tenmi Li9b,;
Is Nal. cAtrx. AT llstlron Ry CO et al; II
e75I9. taIes. e,c. 3a0s.l5; 70 the plaintiff fo'
'-''O''' BY l. ! Phillips q Co
,..ru CT -qA " 4 EOS " Amsterdam Az 2Iz
i6li. sly teupt and stores: Jon.' ss,
asia ST. 52s ". sss v AMSTERDAM a., az 81
100 H. s ~ teumt aud stores .Amo sE same
.au.e any. 70 David FOR S22O5i
A. the Bronx Exchange.
b. Joseph =. Day.
ceANp coscoURss AND BOULEVARD. I,
..N4u bedford PARK BoulevHd. ~ ri-S 5t9s u
il0s. vacant. W IS sammi, az, J. Fusco e. 4!
y a., Gs ''' ,sSe.. e.. 81 1858. 70 The E4inuf
Tor $500
By B7an L Kennedy.
SOUTH OAK DRIVE e. 2s 70 Cnset AZ
20 mos l4s5Is9s. vacant; W frlll ss, v
Gi1.lr ei al. l. l. French. atty, BrSdy r,
due. s;iL,s' 'ares' etc. 'l'o 10 ITO V'-iHuH
GARFIELD ST. 1920. e :. zoI 4 Van Ne, a,
I- e. al. J. l. Frcnch ATTY. { Brady. ri
due s. i0S IS. taxes. etc. $40. To tie planun
B. Charles A. Bsrrian.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. w.. 1873 i7s,h s.
eclalisi vacant: GoldsteAsr a., Drn,s
due s1.ls2 - taxa. &c. N.se9@ To l
Allison for tl-.050.
cogFItAsoI =. si: ,,,, 81, ~ ,1,,,: .'d NJ: 4
rouolitau SAaua Bank as, Union :, Railway G
fsf due s. !5,sl taIs. etc. sa7'oi. To III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
S75O,O00 Apartment Planned

P,u, lave te,a ssd ~ hs construction q.
Rssr,.I, Dri1- M is.st o.. OR the Melvin Con-
sirn.,i9. CO lr Heary THo4msr. president
l. ei' nave 3 ''.-'age o iIDl feet and ce9tn
n .l12 f-e' elu. : facade q lfrk I'D i.ns-
stone a 4 have acc-mm31s'ors f9r if'i Your itn-
lues Younger g wagner. Iac,. s-'hi.ar'S pace
tie ca. A. $50 f00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Nay IS. lel3.
BEEvES.

Nes York. May IS. lel3.
BEEVES.
re,,,ots r1- lead. al for slaughter 30 uad
e., - H.. -t,tlr I,sIus steady. with light 70.
.e'Yt. e1pe-toI f0' Wednesday ralr Df1sei
be,f am. cify dressed native Sides. III; 9 see
CALVES.
Recs.2.s. 20 head. Market tas.t' Good ,t. $
- T. - an, DE-. iC1 Dr.. Ittss-i cal7es friner
'.v ar.s! se1is. l.is I5'.c. choice selected. l5c
,lt-try 4.es se!. ~ We - -, -. ~
S..a.-Esr.s t0f1nlisslc. 90 - YEAS 4'' ~
.,e-as-. a. sec-'a PER lyV 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
R.-sp. ~ head: car on ssl, sheeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
MAYAL sIORES.

There Rss another shsI, decline IN the t.rpen'lne
msra'' ll1 trailing Vas Inactive. vil operst,r'
more Inclined - await Developments @Iiiu -
90 TENTINE. machus bills a. TAR-Rc
aui h'r. s. RoSIN- Common 10 good strained
&C.. T. ;0r. -. 6or. J. and :. zoo. q. II
o. 4Ht AMI " " e. Toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
Or

RIVERSIDE Dp d. CIR lsi., a. FOR = siI ~
apartment. no l1al3g: Melvin Constr Go, ~.
80 Bwiy owner. Younger y wagner 70 y,
5,h Az archiccs. c0ir soVs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
House at Ma plewood Sold.

Fdrard + Hamr,ol 4 Co Aaus sof - -
Ta.-,.lG Ba'fHia Company The colonial silero
house ard about bar a. Are oo Ma2.e"pod az
Mapesood. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
New Tenants for Dwellings

PeGse a Gilman sised for Mrs. HELEN n An
thouy, 10 Belle ds Costa Gteeaa The dvellns a.
lt5 Tar Ssih a.
peufIu Robinson. Chsi.0 q Brown Censsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
CnIInNSEEn OIL

Cottoltei on fsl' the Influence = the general
Suspense oc~ political condi''ors anil prices after
a steady opening ar1c. lci weakness under liguifa
t,0l m the part o, tlmIl i0rg, Toward the close
O. sigltf sfraIct tone developed 90 .0'erins. but
rnai prices vcre i@i POINTS net lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET.
WEST END.

"a, M, End Ave. cor ssA 81, ,.g.suv.y fun
'nn,.SsS spaf,rsat: I reouS 1sa s.,ss: aga
Sr5 ssa lshi: splsndti iOsa.ioa. fasns HW
Sifsnids
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Death of a VERY Old Mule.

J. S. Dominick Of No. Z township
lost very old mule on June "A. This
mule was 35 years old Her name was
Lie. J. S. Dominick has owned tsis
mule for 29 years. He bought her
from William Birge of Prosperity at
the age Of six years.
This mule has been ploWed by all
of mis- eight sons and it is supposed
that more people knew this mule than
any other mule in this county.
This old mule had never runaway
with any one or burt any one in any
way.
This was the second mule ever
owned by J. S. Dominick. She did
26 years of hard work but has done
nothing in the lost years to amount
to anything. A. good gray mule dead.
One of the sons,
A. L. Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
The Dog.

I've never known a dog to wag
His tail in glee he didn't feel,
Nor quit his old-time friend, to tag
At some more Influential 5eel.
The yellowest cur / ever knew,
Was to the boy who loved MIN true.
I've never known dog to show
Hallway devotion to his friend;
To seek kinder man to know,
Or richer, but unto the end
The humblest dog l ever knew
Was to the man who loved him true.
I've never known a dog to fake
Affection for a present gain
A false display of love to make,
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known Prince or Spot
That seemed to be what he was not.
But nave known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield a
friend,
And, whether wrong or whether right,
To stick to him until the end,
And have known dog to lick
The hand Of him that man would
kick.
And 1 nave known a dog to bear
starvation's pangs from day to day
With him who had been glad to share
His bread and meat along the way.
No dog, however mean or rude,
Is guilty of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice he has to speek his creed.
His messages to hamans come
By faithful conduct; and by creed
He shows, as seldom mortals do,
A nigh ideal ideal Of Of being being true. true
American Field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Secure the Cans.

The car of cans gotten up by Miss
Willie Mae Wise and Mr.. T. M. Mills
for benefit of canning club girls and
farmers is expected to reach Pros
perity about Monday, June 28th. These
cans will be sold at cost and every
body must come to car within three
days after it's arrival Any informa-
ton regarding same will be given by
the above mentioned persons. Phones
2 and 2613 from Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
THE LONG-GUIN CASE
A Correspondent Thinks Report in
Herald and News Unfair-EVi-
dence by StenOgrapher.
Newberry, S. c., June 19, 1915.

Newberry, S. c., June 19, 1915.
Editor The Herald and News:
l sent copy of your issue of the
18th to several parties interested in
the Long-Guin murder trial and
wrote: 81 know you were surprised
when you heard the verdict was not
guilty, and wondered if Solicitor Coop
er did his duty I thing he did. He
managed the case all rig-t, his speech
was clear and stated facts sufficiently
to have convinced any fair minded
jury"
I cannot see how they found a YER
dict of mot guilty" unless they were
furnished a copy of the evidence as
published in The Herald and News
and went by that a most unjust and
one sided statement of the main facts
in the case
And, now, Mr. Editor, l would ask
you to publish this letter in as proml-
nent place in your issue Of Mon
day as you did the announcement of
the verdict, and l would ask tee pub
lie not to excuse the jury on their
outrageous verdict after reading The
Herald and News version, but get the
facts, not from me, but from the rec
ords. Newspapers should be fair and
true to the public. In your statement
of the case you were not.
L would that public sentiment could
be expressed On this case without
fear or favor, but I know that such a
step might in the future endanger the
life of some innocent person on trial.
stand for Law and order and when
the law is violated let-the guilty be
punished.
Mr.. Gums blood cries out from the
ground. The jury shifted it from Mr..
Long to themselves.
Respectfully,
T. N. Parks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Flies avoid Blue.
EXCHANGE,

Exchange.
A French scientist is authority for
the statement that flies have a dis
tinct objection to the color blue. This
was first discovered by a farmer who
keeps a large number of COWS IN sew
eral sheds. One of these sheds hap
pened to be painted blue on the in
side, and in this the cows were little
troubled by flies. He blues the walls
and thus protects all his cows.
French farmers in the vicinity are
now adding blue coloring to their
white wash. Their formula is as fol-
lows: To twenty fallons Of water add
ten pounds Of Stacked lime and one
pound of ultramarine. The walls are
tinted twice during The summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22

smile" on the other side Of his ex-
cellency's face" He tells of his race
for solicitor and of now he has been
honored by his people and says that he
has never been, and will not be a
candidate for governor in 1916. He
says Governor Manning has his ear
nest cooperation in tie effort to en-
force all the laws.
1t appears that the Columbia cor
respondent saw a spook.
In WlnnsborO Case.
The Columbia Record Of Sunday
morning prints report to the effect
that former Governor Blease has been
retained for the defense in the case OF
the Winnsboro citizens charged with
murder in the killing of Sheriff Hood
and the negro rapist, and with general
participation in the Winnsboro shoot
ing ARRAY. Governor Blease, when
asked about the matter, is reported to
have said that as politician ne talks
all the. time-sas a lawyer, never"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
NO REFLECTION INTENDED
A Correspondent Thinks The Herald
and News Unfair to Long-Im-
pOrtant Evidence Omitted.
Editor The Herald and News:

Editor The Herald and News:
We are sure you did not intend to
do so, but We fear your remarks and
report of the trial of Long for killing
Mr. Guin may be regarded as re-
Election on the jury who decided the
case, and may hurt the greatest right
Of American citizens, that of trial by
jury. You admit you thought there
would at least be mistrial and Moth
ing more than verdict of manslaugh-
! ter. If the defendant showed enough
| to make the jury doubt his guilt to
make mistrial, then he showed
enough to entitle him to be turned
free. Mistrials are the worst things
that juries can have. And Judge Smith,
who so impartially heard this case,
urged the jury to get together, and
told them some jury would have to
decide tie case some time.
Your report of the evidence left
out several important pieces of testi-
mony in favor of the defendant, and
you even failed to mention the testi-
mony of three witnesses in <:ie case.
Two of these witnesses for the State
did tie defendant much good. One Of
them spoke of his being such peace
able man that ne never expected him
to shoot any body. Another said he
helped to prepare the body of the lam
ented Mr.. Guin for burial and that the
right hand showed indications of hav-
ing held something in it when ne died
because this hand was drawn in Haat
position. Almost every witness for the
State said something in favor of Long.
And you did not mention the photo
graphs of the place Of the difficulty
which the defendant put in evidence
which helped his defense very muco.
We are not defending Long-he
needs no defense now. We just want
to show you that we think you have
not been quite fair to the jury. We
know a synopsis of the testimony in
a long case like this, hurriedly writ
ten, can not tell everything. The
jurors at the last term of TIE court
were as fine a body of men as were
ever drawn in Newberry county and
many persons were heard to remark
what a high class of high-toned gen
tlemen were drawn on the Long case.
People who adversely critisize jurors
for their decisions are usually those
who never heard all the testimony or
who are personally interested in the
case. I never beard Of a jury pleas
ing everybody, did you? I wasn't on
the jury and am not kin to any body
who was and am not kin to Long.
Believer in Jury Trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Science and Slaughter.

Without question, man has every
reason to be grateful to science for
her assistance in the favorite pursuit
by which the most part he reckons
history, writes Henry W. Nevenson,
lin the June Atlantic. Nor is he remiss
in taking advantage of her progress.
This war is probably the greatest and
most destructive, as well as the most
scientific since creation. Mr.. AsQuith
tell US that 100000 men are now
trying to kill one another as fast as
possible in Europe. and his is a low
estimate. There they stand in long
opposing lines. On one front the bat
tie line is said to extend nearly 200
miles; on the other nearly twice as
far. In the west, sheer numbers and
the accuracy of industrious science
almost prevent movement. For nearly
five months now those men, in their
effort to kill and escape death, have
lived below the surface, like rabbits
or primeval troglodytes. They have
floundered in oozing mud-"tne fifth
element" as Napolean called it. They
have stood day and night in trenches,
soaked to their middle by cold water,
until their limbs s@elled purple and
threatened gangrene. The occasion
of exploding shells has driven their
eyes into their heads so that they see
no more; shock and horror taave struck
them speechless. Their reason IS over
turned some weep without ceasing;
some gibble like ghosts. Limbs are
scattered over the countryside. Hot
smelling blood pours from their bodies
in unexpected quantity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Dad Must Be Lazy.

BY way of enlarging the children's
vocabulary a certain village scnool
teacher is in the haoit of giving them
a certain word and asking them to
form a sentence in which that word
occurs. The other day she gave the
class the word Notwithstanding.
There was a pause and bright-faeed
youngster held up his hand.
"Well, what is your sentence, Ton
my" asked the teacher.
Father wore his trousers, out, but
Notwithstanding"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Approaching MarIllge.

Mr. and Mrs. JOIN Robertson Spear
man announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter Caroline Eliza
beth, to Achilles Wilkes Knight, which
will take place at their home Wednes-
day morning, June 80, at 10 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
o o o o . 8 o 8 8 . o o . . o o .
EMPEROR OF GERMANS
IN Personal CHARGE

g London, June 2O.-A dispatch g"
@ from Copenhagen tonight says Z:
9 the German emperor himself has =
9 taken supreme command of the 9
o Galician campaign, establishing g
9 his Headquarters in Silesia as g
o near to the front as practicable g
@ 6
@ o o o o o o o o % o o o o o q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
M'LAURIN TO NORTH
CAROLINA BANKERS
EXPLAINS SOUTH CAROLINA
WAREHOUS ESYSTEM.
He and Mr.. Harding, of Federal Re-
serve Board, the Speakers-Gets
Fine Reception.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, June 21-Following an
address by State Warehouse Commis-
sioner Jno. L. McLaurin, before the
North Carolina Bankers Association,
in session in Wilmington, on Friday,
President w. B. Cooper of the associa.
ton suggested the appointment of a
committee to confer with Senator Nc
Laurin in the interest of getting under
way in NORTH Carolina State sys-
tenn along the lines Of the South Car
olina system.
Senator NcLadrin went to Whining
ton in company with Mr.. W. P G.
Harding of the federal reserve board,
joining him at Florence, Mr., Harding
being en- route from the meeting Of
the South Carolina Bankers associa-
tion in Charleston to the North Caro-
lima meeting. Mr.. Harding and Sena-
tor McLaurin were the only two
speakers on Friday morning. Mr..
Harding devoted a considerable part
of his address to discussion of the
warehouse System in its relation to
finance, and In mis- remarks, in citing
a receipt for use as collateral, de-
scribed the South Carolina receipt
exactly. Following the address of
Mr.. Harding, President Cooper an
nounced that the author Sf the South
Carolina warehouse law was present. :
and called upon Senator Mehaurin
for an address, appointing commit
tee to appoint the South Carolina
commissioner to the rostrum. Senator
McLaurin was given fine reception
by TIE North Carolina bankers, and
the interest which was taken in his
remarks was evidenced by the sug-
gestion of the president as to the ap-
pointment OF the committee, before
the adjournment of the meeting, to
take up the consideration of the sys-
tenn as adapted to the, needs of North
Carolina Senator McLauriRr devoted
his speech to State warehouse systems,
explaining the South Carolina law,
and the results and aims and pur-
poses of the system generally.
Both EMr. Harding and Senator Nc
Laurin received the cordial thanks of
the North Carolina bankers for their
addresses.
The Wilmington Evening Dispatch
thus speaks of Senator McLaurin's
address:
Featured by the address of Hon.
W. P. G. Harding, of the federal re-
serve board, Washington; the annual
report of President T1omas E. Cooper,
Of this city, the report of Secretary
W. A. Hunt, of Henderson, and a
short talk by former United States
Senator Jno. L. McLaurin, of South
Carolina, the North Carolina Bankers
association today at noon concluded
the second day of it's 18th annual con-
vention, at the Seashore hotel,
Wrightsville Beach, after fine start
last night when the first session was
teld.
Upon the close of Mr.: Harding's
address Senator McLaurin of souta
Carolina, was called upon to make a
few remarks, which he did, speaking
in that easy eloquence which has
made him popular speaker every
where. He told of the South Carolina
cotton warehouse system, and its
benefits. He spoke of the need for
making ample preparation to prevent :
a recurrence of last years cotton SIT
uation."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Death of Mr.. ]. B. Wicker.

Mr.. J. Belt Wicker died at his home
in the Zion church .neighbornood on
Sunday. He was an old veteran up
wards of 80 years, was unmarried and
was the last surviving member of the
late Daniel Wicker's family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22

There are no trades or guilds In
Iceland, every man being compelled to
depend upon his own skill for his sup
plies. The natives make their own
shoes, shoe their own o1En haoaFaas hep @ man
ufacture their saddles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Next Approaching Marriage.

Cards are out for marriage, as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Matte Werts
request the honor of your presence
at the home of her daughter
Anna Este1le
to
Mr. J. L. Counts
on TIE evening of Thursday, June oath
nineteen hundred and fifteen
at half after eight
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Davis
Newberny, South Carolina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Ice Cream Festival.

The Ladies Aid society Of Trinity
church will give an ice cream festi-
val On the church ground Saturday
evening, June 26, from 5 to 10 o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
o o 80 o . o o o o o . y y @ y
) GOV. SLATON COMMUTES
FRANKS SENTENCE TO LIFE

9 Special to The Herald and News.
@ Columbia, June 21.-Goy Slaton
9 this morning commuted the death
@ penalty of Leo Frank convicted
@ of the murder of Mary Phagan
g to life Imprisonment.
o (
@ 9 9 8 9 9 8 9 9 9 o @ 9 q @ 9