davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
FOR TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
Argentine Surgeon PractisinG In
France HAS Entirely New Method.

PARIS. June s.-This months number
OF La Revue describes a new method for
TRANSMISSION of blood. an operation often
necessar y under conditions which do not
always allow certain precautions TO be
taken.
The method IL due to Prof. Luis Agote,
m Argentine surgeon, and successful ex-
periments have been made before the
rector OF the ~Sorbonnc. the dean OF the
faculty OF medicine, and several profess
sors and doctors,
Blood IL taken from the bend OF the
elbow OF any subject willing to lend his
aid and collected in n receptacle which
contains a solution Of neutral @citrat. nf
soda. prepared In the proportion OF one
gram of salt for 100 grams Of blood
This mixture prevents the blood from
c%oagulating without destroying It's vital
~prOpertieS, and as the citrate emp,c"d
in i~noffensive to the organism It can he
Injected into the forearm without dan
yer. thus obviating the chief drawbacks
70 the TRANSMISSION AZ generally prac.
The receptacle for the blood drawn is
In graduated glass with double ,ub,np
and ha. a large enough opening TO allow
tho blood to fall directly into It. TIL.
end Is pointed to allow the tube for In
section TO collect the maximum of blOos
vvithOut allowing air to enter. From
,hrsa 70 Ave grams Of solution are place,
in - Ssing \ sufficient quantity Tor ~,
grams Of blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
GERMAN SOLDIER IN
TWO ALLIED ARMIES
Deserted Both TcutonS and
French and Joined the
Belgian Forces.

LONDON. June 3.-The record ~ Max
kohler. a clever and crafty German,
aged 20, who made n brief appearance"
at Marlborough Street Police court, is
interesting. His record follows
Served in the German army and de-
serted.
Served in the French army and de-
serted.
Joined the RclTian army.
Married a French girl In Faris two
years ~
Married an English girl six months
ayo.
Was being taken from England to
she was torpedoed.
Was rescued and taken 10 F'lkestone.
where he escaped rearrcs' and came to
London.
Worked in the West En- and was
cgain arrested, when he admitted that
he was n German.
Kohier speaks English. French and
German fucntly.
At the age Of 20 Kohler was called
~ for service in the German army. hut
after n few weeks service he deserted
from the army and made hts way to
England, and then to America. IL
,.rved in a weird variety Of occupations
lie Is an electrician by profession. but
ho has been a sailor. n mechanic, n
waiter, n rantrymau. a n'tcr and an
=. sociate of criminals,
From America he went to France
md for some tine lived IN Faris, where
he was captivated by crime. Bonnet,
the famous motor car bandit. was ono
Of his friends. a few months before
war broke out he married "A French
girl in Paris. lie Joined the French
army AT the outbreak Of war and was
among the first troops to he sent to the
front. On the very first day hc was
in action-August 90. I9la-he was re-
ported to he missing and later II WAS
found that he had deserted and had
heen taken by the Germans N tharlcroi,
He told them he was n German and
persuaded them to allow him 10 make
his way through belgium to Holland.
He then saw n chance of coming Ia
England. lie posed as a Belgian ref
uHcc and as such was admitted, lie
Visited several towns in England and
, Scotland. where he obtained employment,
in n we'll known munition works, That
was in the early part OF 1913.
In Newcastle he made tn" ar1uain-
Il nee Of the daughter of the foreman
o: one OF the departments In the NUM-
ton works, proposed to her. was &C.
ccpted. and they were married about siN
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Sitting left to right, Gen.
Alexeief. Gen. Evert. Gen.
Poustovoitenko. Gen. Korietz-
inski. Gen. Sivers, Gen. Kuro-
patkin. the Gear. Gen. Brusiloff.
Gen. Klembosky, Gen. Ivanoff.

Gen. BrusiloN, the commander of the
southern section OF the Russian front.
who is seated on the left Of the Car.
Is ore of the most successful ~ the
Cars Generals and IL highly esteemed
by Nicholas II.
The speed with which Gen. Brusiloff
s,ruck in the present Russian oNens We
In Galicia and NolhSn MA is one c. the
principal reasons fur the success o: the
drive. HIS plans were all carefully pre-
pared. ammunition was stored AZ points
where 1t would I've most urgently needed,
the position of tho big guns which were
10 sweep a path for tho infantry was
ca rcfully calculated by the General and
his stan before the word Was given for
the beginning OF the offensive.
The resul. was what Bfusi'om eX-
pected. The Aus,r!ans We're thrown
back al almost every point. The IN
prepared condition is shown by the act
that they failed to rally after the frst
shock of the Russian drive, but con-
tinued to retreat helplessly before the
Russian onslaught More thar ia 400
Austrian soldiers. including many OIL
GERS. were captured by the Russians
The fortrcsses Of l.utzk and nubno were
ca pturcd. and n the Rukowina the city
OF Czernowitz fell into Russian hands.
Gen. k~uropatkin. who was disgraced
on accoun, Of the failure Of the Russian
arms in the Russo-Japanese war. who
sits AZ the right Of the car. was re-
stored TO the confidence Of the Car and
placed IN command of the northern sec
ton Of the Russian line. where he OPP
posses Field Marshal Won Ii~lndenburg
Stree the age Of i6 he has been con-
nec'ed with the profession Of arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Hr'"'a' 'orr'sHonden's 10 THE syn
LoTDoS, Iune 3.--The hardShipS on
drrcd hv ,hc Serbian army during it,
., .., -, suhse.
Wv" '''''uN" ''' Wv
dnent r"haphi'atlon OF the S'''N'''
splritloss mon at Corfu and Saloni'a Is
d.sc,,hod IN Interesting detail 90, q;
~ .,
N"'" ii'''' hi''H' "'''
Saloui"a.
The mon wcrc aided t%hrnughout all tho
. ,ho. o,dr,,1 M, british and
P'''''''"' NV
French missions
Price dos rrlhcs tho serbian retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SOCIALIST WHO WROTE
INTERNATIONAL DEAD
De Geytcr'S Protest Against
Wars Was Battle Cry Of
French Labor.


iAE's' June from Lille, oc-
cupicd by the Germans. Is diricul, to
ob,aiu a,i s,ou % ,r,,,o r... -.
49, "
'"H just 'e'"'"e hho"h IN iaris that
Adolphc do GcVter died IN February
last.
,do,,h. do
""'' ''"''"S '"'e
"'lo"'S' anu '''l'lIst ana was the COM
poser OF tho music for the 'Ip,crra-
%,ionale." the song tha, horor, ,ho u,.
49,. -. ~ 49,
''',,r "NH' o' IN" General
"'''"' ~" S'r"lNs nav"
. '"W' u" war h'San,
w. ,"'I'H year" ever!
"',, '",','7 una WORKERS
,n'o VIZ" ,"f 'ei"dF'
- .' 'i"'''S was once
,a,a H"hs 'F IN" So
~" DC - r,'.eH. 'S'IuSt 'n' way one
""S '.n''"l'l by the
"" w. .'"'' ~ ulS'S''h on be-
@,',,'H .S sV''n" WIN 'n' words: i
',",," ""s SUM On" n
800" ~ r"i'N, anu more menu
.'"S.,i 1852! N''rr a Few
,.,,, ','aa' :, !" .''H'i J'or'nss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SERBIAN ARMY READY FOR
WAR AGAINST INVADERS
Receivers From Effects Of Privations in Flight From
Country-Newly Equipped, They Are Now
Modified at SalOnica.

.. .., ,.,L. .o,,io
4, a., e. nn o. ,onsaa
~ U' 49, .nu u" .,".on
-, w. .",". :.
~ .'"i'"". .'o"Hn
w." y. '''U.".n y,
W. '.. '",e"''"" ",,"'M
. nns',, yuu."eH .,", 49,
"e'N' "Ne-"'.',, '"'""n'
,I,, '",, w j. n'"! .""'" =" '"N'', VI
a''n sn"'' NV !. ''s' "'u WV """'"''
"'f', "'Ns ","''n I" HNioha'
from NNI"na ,Ae ff"hch. "h' h'h
now .'nen IN mana me nlre'tioh "' mo
,'", s'h'|a'.on 'u,rN'N shlppen me ser
o1'hs I" ''"f'"' hu' even NJ a"rtu men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CERMANY'S HINT TO
SWISS A BOOMERANG
Fails to Cause Suspicion Of
Italy and Reacts Against
Berlin Government.
FRONTIER IS FORTIFIED
Specidi Correspondence TO Tnr srs

800 US
ROME. May ?s-A formula has been
found to describe officially Germans
position with respect to Italy. As ..a,y
and Germany are not at war ,ha den.
milton of enemy country cnnnot ne an.
piled TO Germany when 1ta,y decided %
seize German ships IN italian ports an.
prohibit the expectation OF foodstuffs ana
other articles to Germany. besides 70.
sorting to other measures winch pra,.,.
cally amounted TO hostile acts. n deanl.
ton ~justlfying such measures was lnds.
perSable. Accordingly Germany f. NV
described as the ally ~ n country at war
with italy and this corvcnlor, de-.
scription Is invariably used IN royal de.
crcos sanction.ng fcprisals against Aus.
;ria. Turkey and Bulgaria.
The ally OF Iialy's eremles' has
spared no effort 20 create complications
between Italy and her ai.l,s and he,
reighbois. The most recent at,oag, ~
Gcfmany's part wa" aimed 10, creating
complications between Italy tHl Sv..zor.
land. The Germans r,alr,od go p .ar.
.!cs which were attcmI ted w''noA' SUI.
cess In the case Of lipl,1rl Ius' .s Ser.
many coufdcntinlly wa:uci i"iulll,. .-l,
England intended To- force 'lo Sc,..d nrd
uTercd aid for tho defence a. Holland,
neutrality and territorial .ai,ct..y. B
In has warned switzerland That l.1.y 8
aiming nj the occupation u tho Canton
Ticino and oT"rcd O. hc,n h,'.
Germany pointed opt TO 50 .2or,a.d
that tho Italians were ccr;a- ;cr.Y...
tons on the swiss f|roh;ior nu.-. wee
OBVIOUSLY a menace - 'hr Cantor T...o
GermanS's warning caused I'll r'r'ain
muu of NERVOUS. sSE' IN SWifZ.,4rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
rs. HAS FIRED $3.50 SHOTS.
Gun On Champagne Front uns
served since Uc.Inuiup

l0NpoN. June 6--Therc is n "soix-
~ante.Quinze" In service s,ill on the Cham
paGnc front which has been in action
ever since tho opening ot the war. Il
IL believed this gun Is about the sole
survivor of the early days of the s,rug-
sic and that its record to date ~ 1880
shots fired Is far and away ahead Of
any other gun,
Naturally the piece has not come
through all this unsecured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

LONDON. June 6,-King George and
Queen Mary expect to celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary In 1918.
There has not been an English sovereign
who has celebrated his silver wedding
for over n hundred years. King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra celebrated
their silver wedding AZ Marlborough
House when they were Prince and Prin-
cess oS wales. and Queen Victoria never
had q silver wedding anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
KILTIES THE MIDDLE
French Find. ISpiHu'ii'n
Of Soldiers i.nrh

LoNpoN. June 6 TNo for .N .t
dent has been related h' ,'l''I
andcr Wcel, Thirtcculh Ed''...
dian ENpcditiouarN Eprr"s. N"NI
landers Of Canada
The majority of the people H. '"'
look upon the kllt.es W!'u tN
gazing AZ Ms for some time n'"
women remarked that 'N" I'd
lish were sending wa uv
Tor them the scroHl lJl.e
that hat coNldnt hc $50. Co. ''
n man with a beard n f'.
woman shook her head ra'h' ,'
for . few moments, and tHrH
exclaimed rather loudly, ! l,t, Be-
they are the Middle-sex.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ress o. the I'VE Russian armies advance
ing toward far distant POINTS, ranging
from Trch.zuNi on 'hc north to ker-
manshah on the ~outh-vet always pre-
serving az untyok"n front to the Turks
/. regarded as one of the most re-
markah," operations ~ the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

caused intense surprise throughout tho
world. for ~ that time Of the YEAR Il
Was not thought possible to conduct any
extensive operations IL the field on &C.
count OF the intense cold and heavy
SHOWS which ~blanketed the mountains
about Er.erUm The capture e the
fortress turned the eyes OF the world On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Wanted to Alarm swiss.

Germany expected Switzerland - a
alarmed in order 10 have n chance "
Offering 10 help her The aGv1Ht1R. ~"
Germany IN case Ne- offer 20 he,, SV.i-
zerland had been accepted wound E'rA
been enormous. Military co.'a''"l'.--
with Switzerland would wear s'""' ft-
ing the question of an INVASION - Icy
to such an CN.en; as 20 render . a. crsv
matter. The Swiss Governmor, Vas 'n;
alarmed when warned about Iio'v's az
ggessive Intentions against I've = ..
hu, merely solicited eNp'anat IS 'r ,
friendly way from Italy md g.. 'h'w
As a result tho Swiss troops ro' ~e"'ra''t
along the German font - raNo '''' 90.
enforced while those guarding H..
ern frontier where the l~'1,''"s ~
strengthening thci- fprl'H go. 1865 N.yr
been diminished.
Ever since the outbreak - no va
Italy has taken into ronstdcr-,' 7' 'a
possibility Of an Austro-G,'Wa' f'}as
of Lomhardv ec,nes Sw'J2'r','l nT oh"
Trent.no, Along ~" APPS 'ro ~l'0''o>
have advanced positions " sp'"'-S ''
lines ~ reserves behind th'w - res'' ~
invasion, The fnrma'iou e I've ''t"fT
army has been compar'l =. t w.
equipped with offensive art N'Hn+'"
weapons. He stand ftr.rr 'v~'"I
welding his spear against 'H' c'."
front while with MS shi.'' sing
left arm ne is read, - rt~'N ~ ''"Ni
Of II adv- sarN att'W1'f"t o.. "tte
him 10y surprise
All tho doors through wN'.t q We
been invaded IN years gore re- ~
been barred aud aye Ar'ord'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

The sweeping progress ~ the Russian
armies IN Armcnia and M~esopotamia has
been du" I'm larr" part to the courage
and ability o. the Grand Duke Nicholas,
who has hocn In personal rpr1mand of
tho "r'ra' OTIS on tho Caucasian front
The CaVtur" u the almost iTprecuIhlc
fortress Of Erzcrum ~ February - las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Prussian model. the role of the Hellenic
Bismarck being played by General
manis. This warrior-statesman holds All
the threads OF government In his hands.
Nothing escapes him. About 400 spies,
many Of them furnished by the German
Baron Schenck,' are his eyes and ears In
the capital. Every state paper, every
report, every circular that comes In or
goes out has first to he submitted to
him, and Is not forwarded to the ad.
dressee, even though he he the Prime
Minister. without the wise Of Dusmanis.
When any OF Greece's diplomatic srep-
resentatives abroad send Il despatch to
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs In Athens
II il first delivered to Dusmanis, who
having FIRST read II. hands II on to hts
colleague. unless state reasons impel
him to suppress 1t.
"A section OF the army and part OF
the civil population bitterly resent this
line OF action, which IL not only contrary
10 Greek traditions but ruinous TO vital
interests OF the nation. Hut they have
! hitherto been powerless to react against
their eaders, Gradually, however. their
numbers have been growing and their
Influence increasing, To-day the fer
ment IL considerable. II has been In
tensifed by the frank attitude Of the
, Greeks who live abroad, ant who are
twice M uuFleUOuN dUu many INV ''pso
wealthy than theiv brethren AT home.
And they make no bones abOu the
measures which they deem indispensable
ard urgent
They hold tina the b%etrayers OF
their country should he dislodSed by
TIE Allies. the population freed from
their nightmare OF foreign thraldOm and
pt rmitted to give effect to their sympa-
'hies and further their national inter
tsts. They argue with force that con.
s'itutional government, Of which the
Allies ale ~suarantors, il become . mock
cry. while friendly neutrality which the
King has promised to France and Brit.
am, Is a wherefore the Powers
nave not only the right hut the duty tC
act quickly and dr%sstically.
These Greeks abroad have now {
powerful organisation. In Esypt. Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
The Trade Winds.

The constancy of trade winds is due
20 the permaneAce Of the conditions
which rule them. AS the heated air at
the equator ascends surface winds set
In from north and south and. uniting,
ascend in their turn and flow Off in
opposite directions. AS the velocity Of
the earth's revolution from east to
west is much greater at the equator
than at the poles, wind blowing along
its surface to the equator is constantly
arriving. at places which have higher
velocity than itself: hence it is retard-
ed and must lag behind, and under the
influence of two opposing forces it is
compelled to take an intermediate di-
rection, so that what was originally
north wind is DETECTED and flows
southwest. while what started as a
south wind becomes northwest. From
the great service they have rendered
to navigation these reliable winds are
called trade winds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Death of Mrs. H. c. Carter.

Mrs. Kate Carter, wife of Mr.. H. C.
Carter, died at her home in West End
Friday morning at o'clock of tuber-
culosis, after a long illness. She was
buried at Rosemont Saturday after
noon, after service at the Mayer
Memorial church at 4 o'clock by the
Rev. H. W. Stone. Mrs Carter Waa
a member of the Baptist denomination.
She came to Newberry from the
Good Hope section of Saluda county.
She was 26 years old and leaves one
little daughter, besides her husband
to mourn their loss, with other rela-
ttyes and friends. IAmong the suryi-
wing relatives of the family is he"
sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Summer, Jr., OF
the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
A Magic CarbOnatOr.

A representive of The Herald and
News was shown new magic car
bonator which was made by the Liquid
Carbolic company of Chicago for the
Newberry Coco Cola Bottling WORKS
It is beautiful piece of machinery
ard an improvement on former car
bonators, being perfect in all tine es-
sentials TO the making of the pure5t
drinksl on the market. 1t works
automatically. and when the Coco
Cola and other soft drinks handled at
this plant are bottled in tie cleane5t
ard most sanitary bottles the pure
svrups are in the finest carbonatad
water. Everything is up-to-date al
II is establishment. which, during the
absence of Capt. W. S. Langford. is so
tt oroughly and successfully managed
by Mr. W. A. Asbill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

1t is fine to get back to your accrs-
med seat in church and hear the
preaching and the music.
Remember "The Feast of life" Tues.
day at the Opera House, featuring the
popular Clara Kimhall Young.
The Calvin Crozier chapter, L. D.
c., sill meet Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 with Miss Ruby Goggans.
The board of registration will meet
at Whitmire Wednesday, the 18th
instant, and at Prosperity Friday. the
18th.
The last chapter in "The Strang =
Case of Mary Page will be shown a.
the Opera House Thursday, along with
THE Waters of Lethe''
i'm Leak, colored, pleaded guilty
i-efore Recorder Earhardt Monday to
the stealing of Whiskey and was
SVEN $50 or 80 days. He took the
days.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
church will serve ice cream andcake
the church on next Friday even
Ing, September 18th, beginning at 4
o'clock.
The township representatives met
ca Monday and reelected the old
ension board W. G. Peterson,
chairman and pension commissioner,
aad R. T. C. Hunter, R. Y. Leavell,
~ W. Kinard and W. G. Houseal,
hysician. constitute the board.
The FIRE Saturday afternoon at 5
clock was a small blaze at the
.csidence of Mr.. and :1rs. Thos. P.
Wicker. The fire company got there
promptly and saved the house from
further damage. 1t was only the pa
per on the wall which was blazing
from picture that had caught fire
near fue.
The only business Of a public nature
transacted Monday, salesday, was on
sale by Master H. H. IRikard, in the
case of Bank of Pomaria against G.
W. Kinard and others. The storehouse 2
lot was bought by WI W. Wheeler for
5000. The other property, all in the
town of Prosperity, brought 1915, bid
in by Hunt, Hunt and Hunter. attor-
news.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
HIS FATE A MYSTERY.
ne One Knows just How the Youngest
Of the "Sianers" Died.

ne One Knows just How the Youngest
Of the "Sisners" Died.
By a strange trick Of fate Thomas
Lynch, the youngest "signer" Of the
Declaration of independence, was also
the first one Of these men to die
Lynch was born In Prince George
parish, S. c., Aug. 5, 1749. He was
only twenty-six when the congress de
clared the independence Of the colo
nies. Ill health compelled him to leave
congress soon afterward, and near the
close Of ITO he embarked on a vessel.
intending to go to Europe for the bene-
At of his health.
The ship on which be sailed was
never heard Of afterward, and the
fate Of the youngest Of the ''signers"
remains a mystery. 1t is supposed, OF
Curse. that the ship sank and that
Lynch and ali on board were drowned.
but there were rumorS that it was
blown out Of it's course il a storm and
wrecked on lonely island Of the West
Indies and that some Of the passengers
and crew were saved.
Thomas Lynch was educated in Eng
land and was the son of wealthy
South Carolina planter. - New York
World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
lulLDREN'S DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT ST. PAULS

Pomaria, Sept. 4.-Children's Da
will be observed at st. PauTs We'd
nesday of this week. There will be
G, ercises by the children of the Sun
cay school and an address by the
lev. S. C. BalentiIe and On address
Dv H. H. Blease, Esq. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds by the
ladies' of the missionary society anu
the proceeds will go to missions.
Children's day will be observed at
Bethlehem church on Friday of this
week. An interesting program will
be rendered by the children of the
school.
The public is most cordially invited
to bring dinner and spend the day at
both places.
Rev. P E. Livingston of Sandy RIA
preached a fine sermon at st. Paul
en- Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Livingston
went out from this church about Is
years ago and it was a pleasure to
have him come and make visit.
The barbecue on Saturday was well
attended and the address Of Senator
McLaurin was greatly enjoyed and
appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Capt. M. NJ. Buford left Sunday for
Columbia.
Miss Maggie Thomassoh spent the
weekend in Columbia.
Miss Lizze Salter spent the weeks
end at Silverstreet.
Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Reid of Atlanta
will arrive Wednesday, visiting Mrs.
Reid's brother, Mr.. Foster N. Martlh
Mrs. T. W. Sloan and little sor,
James of Greenville are visiting Mrs.
Sloan's .rother, Mr.. Foster n. Martin
Master Buford Cromer is able to
walk on crutc..es after being laid UP
for two weeks on account of a bad
cut On his leg.
After weeks visit to relatives
Wisses Lucille and Anna Cavenaug@
lave returned to their home in Will
mington, N. C.
Rev. Edw. F,ulenwider leaves today
for Charleston on business with the
executive committee of the Lutheran
Synod Of South Carolina, of which
ne is chairman
Misses Hattie, Mary and Susie Bu-
ford have returned from an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends III
Laurens county and the upper part OF
New1berry county.
Mrs. C. A. Reneker and bright Ii.
tie daughter have returned to Orange
durg after a pleasant visit to Mrs
Reneker's father, INr. Jas. A. BurtoIs'
and other delighted relatives, and
friends, in New5erry.
One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable parties Of the season was
given by Mrs. L. W. Stansell on Tues
day afternoon in honor of her guests
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Stansell O.
Konsas, and Mrs. Hugh BarKsdaie
and Miss Lucy McCaughrin.-Green-
wood Journal.