davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Florida s Season Starts Out
TO Be Cayest in Many Years
Every Day Brings New Arrivals at the Various Re-
sorts and in Another " eek All Fashionable Ho
tells Will Be Crowded; Palm Beach Club Opens

Every day brings new arrivals to the
FLORIDA resorts. and in another week
!, will be almost impossible to obtain
excavations at the fashionable hotels
REPORTS from the South indicate that
the next TWO months Will be the gaycst
and lvelest in years, with golf, tennis,
swimming. dinners and dances filing
the daily programme.
The seasons activities at Palm Beach
started in earnest yesterday with the
formal opening of the Palm Beach
Country Club and the golf course. In
the afternoon there was dancing in the
cocoanut Grove. which was continued
in the cvening in the palm room of the
Poinciana.
A. Miami Yachting. tennis, swimming
and ashinc are the chief attractions.
Much excitement was caused there =
few days ago by the arrival Of the
dirigblc C-l from Far Rockaway,
which made the trip in three days
Much interest also was aroused n'the
launching Of the big houseboat Deep
Sea Mystarv. owned by Lawrence T.
Cooper, which is said to be the most
perfect craft of its kind ever launched
at Miami.
The first golf tournament at Ormond
begins tomorrow. and many we'll
known golfers viii take part. The
links are crowded daily and the tennis
courts are proving almost as popular
Some Of the more daring already are
induging in surf bathing.
The swimming pool and casino at
Beleair are proving very popular, and
the afternoon dances are we'll patron
led From St Augustine. Seabreeze
and other gathering places come re
ports Of brilliant season already un-
der way
Lakewood and Atlantic City as usual
are crowded, especially over the week
ends, VIII New Workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WINTER RESORTS

Breakers from Boston for an indefinite
stay, were on the links frequently dur
'ng the week. Richard A. Hudnut also
piayed over the course. George II.
Barnes, Alfred Morrell, NJ l.. Keith. G.
Z. Maglll. II. B. Smithers, G. II. Duns-
combe, Mrs. d. l.. Chambers. Miss Mae
Lewis, Miss Rhcsa G. De Bois and J
Arthur Hull were others registered this
week at the golf club
Van Dyke Hill. Of New York, is regis
tered at The Breakers and Lieutenant
Commander William c. Van Antwerp.
Z. ;. A., is stopping there. Mr.. and
AIRS Richard A. IIudnut, of New York,
have suite at The Breakers while
looking for a cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. a. Berry, of Montreal. are registered
Cor short stay. Mrs Z. A. Wickham
and Miss Berlc Blackburn, of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, are arrivals from the
West. Y W. Hawkins. Of New York;
.: NJ. Gibbs and Mrs. O. H. Gibbs. Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. f. McMoonev
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Allen, of Dc
trolt, are stopping at The Breakers.
From Philadelphia, al The Breakers.
are arc DR.. and Mrs. William r. Clark
Boston arrivals there include Mr and
Mrs. u. W. Shepard, Mrs. stephen Il.
Brown and Mrs. William b. Trowbridge.
The arrivals at the Royal Poinciana
this week included Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ort Radford Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Buck
ley, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. z.
". Vail, Of Newark, n. j.; Lieutenant
and Mrs. A. K. Laughlin, jr of Savan
nah. Other Poinciana arrivals were
Frederick A IIoyt. Of Bronxville.
Lawrence Priddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Gliding, Frank p. Wilson, OF
New York; Captain and Mrs George
G. Van Duson, of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. {. Van Dusen, OF Minneapolis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren 4. Smith. Of
RiNghamton ~ Z.
Nh and Mrs. Walter J Mitchell, Of
Philadelph have leased the Reef cot
tage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S.
n. Colgate have arrived for the season.
The Sailfsh Club, of Palm Beach. a
closely limited social organization, held
It's first meeting of. the season. those
attending including Henry T. Sloane.
John {. King Leonard D. Ahl H. c.
Phipps. Harlan Kent Bolton, Walter J.
Mitchell and Leonard Thomas.
Mrs. Louis Stumer, of Chicago. will!
JOIN her husband tomorrow at Lotus
cottage, accompanied by her daughter,
Alene Stumer. Mr.. Stumcr had charge
of conservation Of Industries in Illinois
during the war
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Polm Beach Season
Earlier Than Usual:
Hunslreeis Refused
Special CorrosDon5cp<c

SVcc'W I CofrcSpOndcntc
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25.-Thc
tact that hundreds of people wishing
accommodations at the Poinciana .rd
breakers hotels later than February
nave been refused is a good gauge Of
me season which is about ten davs
carrier than usual With every sin
g'e OUTSIDE circumstance favorable to
making this the gathering place Of
peop-e with plenty OF means who want
70 celebrate the ending Of the war
and give play to their pent un feel
."sa. II is not remarkable that this
is so.
Mayor John F. Hylan Of New York
has made reservations at the Poinci-
ana Tor three weeks beginning Fobru-
arN 10, and win be accompanied hy his
Wlte and daughter, Virginia. This is a
lamlllar winter vacation spot for the
Mayor who has not missed season
IN the last decade.
Wliliam x. Vanderbilt, ir.. and Har-
ga Vanderbilt transferred their head.
quarters this week to the Bradlev cof- "q
lage ON Lake Worth. next to the villa
OF Scrgey friedo. but are keeping the
houseboat, the Ruffhouse. in commis-
ON Nj. Nauderblt was down early
and lved for some time aboard the
boat.
Leland Sterry returned from New
y ork this week for the third time
since the season started, having com
pleted deal by which he becomes
president Of a company that has taken
oyer the famous old United States
Hctel at Saratoga Mr.. Sterrv is
manager Of The Breakers here. and. in
ms Saratoga dead, has his brother,
lr,,d FREQ ,Sterry, of the Plaza, New York.
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. ostby and friends
made up foursomc ON the Golf course
ON Wednesday, Harold Vanderbilt.
Douglas Page, James Wallace. ir.. and
IL. G.. Clark were others going out
together. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frothing
nam, jrr who have arrived at The
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

J Johnson and daughter, Miss Hope
Johnson who have made the Ormond
their winter home for several seasons.
Mrs. John c. Breckinridge, of New
York City. viii occupy Talahoko Cot
tage. on Hotel Ormond grounds. John
D. Rockefeller and party Of about
twenty-five are occupying two cottages
on the river front. his own home be-
ing The Easements, near Hotel Or
mond, overlooking the Halifax River
With him are Mr.. and Mrs. n. W
Davis, Miss Spellman and Miss Evans
and former Judge Shras.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
FEELS FINE IN
MORNINGS NOV,
SCHnLlNC SAYS
{ Feel Like A. New Man
Since Taking Tarlae,
w. Gained Fifteen
Pounds

There's no doubt about It, this
Tanlac Is the hest medicine In the
world to build q man UP to whore he,
feels fine when no gets up in the
morning. declared Arthur II. echill-
ing. 1886 Seventh ST.. Milwaukee,.
Wis. and employed by the Utility
Construction Company, ut 407 Merrill
Bldg.
got up l couldn't get my strength
back. 1t just seemed like / wa going
to- stay weak always. L. had no .ap-
petite and didn't want good substan-
tial food like meats and potatoes, no
matter how we'll they were cooked. I
couldn't sleep we'll at night and would
get up in the morning feeling all tired
out and just dragged around all day
long.
"one day q neighbor Of mine told
me how Tanlac had helped her hus-
band and said she didn't see why I
didn't try It, too. SO I got a bottle
and 1t sure did do the work. / began
picking up from the hrst few doses
and now / have such an appetite I
can hardly walt until meal time
nfteen pounds. / 90 to deep now the
minute I hit the bed and Tn dead to
the world until morning. Then I get
ready for . big breakfast and q real
days work.
new man out Of me and I tell every
body i know what it's done for me-"
Tanlac 10 sold in Grand Forks BY
vold's Drus Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

very foundations have bNn shaken
fluid: The tents have been struck
and the great caravan Of humanity IL
once more on the march. Vast social
and industrial changes are coming,
perhaps dpheavals which may In their
magnitude and effects, be compar-
able to the war itself. A steAdying
controlling, regulating influence will
be required to give stability to pro-
gress, and to remove that wasteful
friction which has diseipated 50 much
social force in the past, and In this
war more than ever before. These
great functions could only be ade-
quately fulfilled by the League Of Ma
tione. Responding to such vital needs
and coming at such a unique oppor-
tunity in history. it, may well be dee-
tined to mark a new era in the Gov
eminent OF Man, n d -become to the.
peoples the. guarantee Of Peace, to
the races Of all peoples the great In
ternational, and too all the embodi-
ment and living expression of, the
moral and spiritual unity Of the hu-
man race" =
General SHUTS in these pregnant
passages foresaw the danger which
has now arisen. He recognized the
imperative need, political and psyche
logical, for this new orfentation; he
declared that meme minds are "pre-
pared for the new peaceful order"
the only danger that he foresaw was
"the blindness of statesmen" which
might prevent the coming Of the new
institution" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
HUMANITY ON THE
MARCH,"
frrom Manitoh. rr.., p-..,

(From Manitoba Free Press)
Lloyd George in his recent message,
to the people Of Great B~ritainsisfn
which he gave his heartfelt adhesion
to h ordering Of a new world, quot
ed Gen. SHUTS remark that human,
ity had struck its tents and is on the
march as the most profound and
telling phrase in the literature in
which the new era is foreshadowed.
The saying, quoted by the British
premier. is from the concluding para
graph of the monograph issued by
General SHUTS las December in sup
port of the project of GpLeague Of
Nations. The closing passages Of this
essay herewith quoted are well worth
bordering upon, especially at this
time when there Is a. real danger that
this great conception may be overcast
BY the vapor and clouds Of national-
tStic Observation-Disclosures and selfishness:
Il have now come to the end of
this short sketch Of the League Of Ma,
tons. Whatever its imperfections, I
hope 1t has shown that the project IL
not. only workable, but necessary as
an order Of the new world order now
arriving. II the future peace Of TIE
world Is to be maintained, it will nor
tuition for the purpose Of settling In
transitional disputes after they have
arisen; It will be necessary TO devise
an instrument Of government which
VIII deal with the causes ana sources
Of disputes. The need is there, and
the M Of the great war has brought
an unedualled opportunity for deal
ing with It.. For not only are mems
minds prepared for the new peaceful
order, but the sweeping away OF the
Imperial systems Of Europe leaves the
space vacant which the new institu-
ton must occnpy. The need. political
and psychological, - Imperative; the
opportunity Is unique: and only the
blindness OF statesmen could now pre-
vent the coming Of the new fnstitu-
ton, which wifi, moro than anything
else, reconcile the peoples to the, suf-
fer1ngs they have endured DURING the
war. It will be the only fittink mon
ument 10 u heroic dead. It viii BE
the treat response to the ase-ions
cry from the human heart for Peace
on earth. Goodwill among men. IL
will nobfy embody and expraaa Ia
universal spirit which must heal tie
deep, self-inflicted wounds OF human-
IT.. And 1t must be the Wise reeu-
lAtor, b steAAy1ng Influence N fhA
forward movement now Get eoiiss
among tho nations Of the earth,
Tor there II no doubt that man.
KIND II once more on the move. Tha
u tx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

Michael Tfghe is president Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, ono OF the
twenty-four unions interested In the
general strike Of steel workers He
Is. also one of the men named to
represent labor At the round table
session 1t the White House Oct. 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
Eanyeistic Drive
By Churches OF Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Beginning
October 10 and running until Easter,
an e~vangelistic campaign will be con
Quoted by all the churches of Fargo
and Moorhead, if plans under consid-
GRAFTON are endorsed.
A daily series Of meetings will be
held this fall, and another series the
week before Easter, according to
plans discussed at q meeting of the
ministers and the laymen held Thurs
day night. MONDAY meetings are
also planned for the latter week and
will be held in the theaters.
The plan Is a modified form Of that
used BY tho pastors and the laymen IN
Indianapolis, and has a. its main pur-
pose to win ne and women to Christ
and the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
JUDGE ROASTS
POLICE DEPT
ATAt|@W
Heavy Sentences Handed.
Bootleggers and Cam
blers at Bernidji.

Bemidji, Mimi. Sept. 3e.-Accus-
ing THE officials and police force OF
the city of Bemidji and village OF
Bcaudette Of laxity in enforcing liquor
laws, Judge C. w. stanton In the dis
trict court here when he sentenced
NE men on gambling or LIQUOR
charges. said that his reason for Civ
ing the maximum punishment in
many S was an effort to stop
crime in the future.
In speaking Of conditions In Be-
midi, the judge said: II am salts
fled that the city Of Bemidti is infest-
I'd with a very large number Of liquor
law ~viOlators who are permitted by
the authorities to continue to the dis
hasNcomeswhen vigorous steps should
E~esstAkSnsstos stop crime and to inn
pres onsslAw violators that Bemidji
NilIz notatolerate law violation. II a
more adequate or efficient police force
y needed, 1t should be provided as
the existing conditions are perilous."
81 Sentences Imposed.
= The sentences imposed by Judge
Stanton were as follows James
IA Jail. $500 fine. $117.17 costs, and
ID default Of costs and fine 50 days,
additional jail sentence; James Kelly
On q liquor charge, SO days in Jail,
500 fine, $50.09 costs and an addi-
tional jail sentence Of 80 days in de-
fAult Of fine and costs; John Slow,
gambling charges. six months in jail,
1900 fine,,f$i18 costs, so days addi-
t4ona1s Jail. sentence in default of pay
ihent of fine and costs: John Slow,
HQuo1 charge. 50 days in Jail. 800
fane, $50 costs and 80 days additional
iNl sentence in default of fine and
costs. In both these cases the Jail
sentence for liquor Law violation will
l1een served. liver Void, gambling
charge. three months in Jail. 5000
fine, SOL costs. with an additional
jAil sentence of so days in default
dR fine and costs: John Dewey, liquor
charge, so days in Jail, 800 fine, $101
costs; Clarence Lavalley, liquor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
CLUB FORMED
ATPARK RIVER
Membership Drive to Be
Put on by New Com
munity Organization

Park River, N. D., Sept. "a
Community club has been organized
by the residents Of Park River. and
promises to have Of the largest
enrollments Of any Of the organiza-
tons Of that class in the state.
E. H. Jones is president, and the
other officers ire: o. p. Olson. vice
president; John B. Nevin. secretary,
and c.. d. Lord, treasurer.
A drive for members is being staged
this week. and it is expected that the
500 mark will be reached.
Among the plans which r being
made by the new organization are in
cluded a banquet, In which all the
citizens Of Park River and the sur
rounding territory will be invited to
take part, and the establishment OF
a community rest roo and lunch
room for visitors to the city from the
surrounding country.
During the winter a series Of pro-
grams will be put on by the state
committee as well as a number Of
local programs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

charge, 80 days In Jail, 400. fine. 3lo1
costs; Frank North. LIQUOR charge.
80 days In Jail, $50 fine, $3.50 costs:
Peter Billedeau. liquor charge. so
'days in jail 800 fine, s1o1 costs:
days in jail. 800 fine. SOL costs;
William Young; Joseph Tiebault and
E. p. Morehead, liquor charges. 50
days In Jail, 800 fine, $204.1o costs.
In each OF the above liquor cases q
provision vas made IN the sentence
that, in default of the payment of fine
and costs the prisoner would serve an
additional so days. Peter Anderson,
on a LIQUOR charge, drew 80 days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
GLACIER MOVED.

Livingston, Mont, Sept 29.-The
grasshopper glacier, in the Yellow
stone Park district, near Cooke City
attracted considerable attention this
year. According to- geologtsts. millions
Of locusts have been frozen In this
natural refrigerator for more than
1000 years. 1t is believed the hop-
pers were driven into the glacier by
a, GUNNER. blizzard in the mountains.
The glacier is at an altitude Of 1850
feet Hot weather this summer caus-
ed tho glacier to melt slightly and
great masses of frozen locusts were
released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
NEW ROAD AUTHORIZED.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 29.-Nine0
miles of trunk limo highways in
northern Michigan have been author
lied by the state legislature and. &C
cording to highway officials in the
northern counties, present plans In
dictate that the improvements will
through this territory. The legislatura
authorized 500 miles of modern
roads, 40 of which are to be built
in the lower peninsula
The new roads in northern Michi-
gan will improve automobile travel
to the northwest, it Is expected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
PARALYgIs

Toledo, O., Sept. 2s.-Infantile pa
ralysis has reappeared here after an
absence sof three years. according to-
Health Commissioners G. w. Wagon
er, and a. campaign is being mapped
out for its suppression or treatment.
The city offers free vaccine for all
cases reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
SERVICE MEN BACK.

Fargo, N. D., Sept 2s.-Nineteen
men who formerly saw service with
Company B Of Fargo. received their
honorable discharge at Camp Dodge,
Iowa, and have arrived in Fargo.
They were members of the First d.
vision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
CANDY STORE SOLD.

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 29.-Thirty-hve
thousand dollars is involved in the
purchase Of the Arcadia candy store
by George Mirras and Charles Mirras,
owners of a chain Of candy and fruit
stores in this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
RAPEISE
GIVE LIBER l[|l 8 ! 4
Churches of Sumter Do Their
Fun Part in Great Cam.
paign

On yesterday the Baptist churches
of the city made a supreme effort ta
secure their respective quotas in the
5000 900 drive, in which@the 6lez
nomination is now engaged. -. >
At the Salem Baptist church, of
which Rev. E. W. Reynolds is pastor
the sum of $4,000 was secured with
only a portion Of the Subscriptions
now in. sssys.'$, ., - s:-,'' s-c'
The Grace Baptist Church, Of which.
DR.. John a. Brunson is pastor, raised:
over s24 900 while its quota was only;
$1,000 .Ise -
The First Baptist church, of which
Dr. w. E. Thayer is the pastor, gave
the magnificent sum of s65,a50 which
exceeded the quota and ssillihaye 9th
ers to hear from. -. o.. g.
Sumter as usual, has gone over the
quota. The Baptists feel proud Of the
work that has been done, to make TIE
drive a complete success = =. =, y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Mrs. Whitted at Homie.

Mrs. c. F. Whitted entertained the
Mizpah Bible Class Of Trinity NJ. 4.
church with Thanksgiving recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon at her
home on South Main street. The large
hall and parlors were tastily decorat-
ed with the seasons flowers, while
here and there were tall electric
chandeliers, casting mellow light
through yellow shades. Conversations
and interchanges Of thoughts as to
the best way to remember the little
orphan a. the Epworth Orphanase
(who the class is caring for), was
unanimously decided upon. A de-
lightful salad course was served, af-
terwards hot chocolates and cake
with afterdinner mints.
Those present We're Mesdames ID.
NJ. Mcleod, John A. Rice. Charles
Mason, Braxton Wallace, Lamb, S. M.
Mathis, Lide, Vogel, E. W. DuRant, j..
C. Pate. w. c. Chandler, Selma Nc
Daniel, Burkett, Alex Reames, Henry
Bruner. Harmon r. Hoyt, Whitted,
Misses Ida and Eula Reams, Lou
Pate. Wallace Of Atlanta and SiVes
Of Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
EAEfsIll KIIl LlEI
BY Pol IC,E.MzAN 81
Policeman Carrigan Shot By
eLwis Spain Who Was Then
Shot By Policeman Sam
Newman

A negro man by the name of
Lewis Spain was shot and so serious
ly wounded by Rural Policeman Sam
Newman on "Wednesday that he died
Friday from the results OF the wound.
The negro was at house which
formerly belonged to him and was
beating and threatening woman who
resides there now. The police were
phoned for and Messrs. Newman and
Carrigan responded to the call. AS
Officer Carrigan opened the door Of
the house the negro fired. the bullet
naicting a painful flesh but not Sc
rious wound Policeman Newman
fired four times but did not know
that the negro had been hit until
he was found in garden very seriously
wounded. Spain was brought to the
hospital where he died. Policeman
Carrigan is able to be out and suf-
fers only a slight wound.
While the shooting is most unfor-
1unate, it could not be helped. The
police went in respond to call and
were fired upon before a word had
passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Pay for Enumerators y
Census Work. !.

Mr.. Julian S. Wolfe. Supervisor OF
Census, in the Seventh Congressionat
District. with Offices at orangebusg
S. C, has just received werd From
the Department of Census in Washing.
ton that the pay. will be nearly dou.
bled to what was paid in 1916, and
enunerators are now assured of more
pay. Mr.. Wolfe is very. anxious TO re-. re-
ceive more applicants for: the: follow
ing townships in Sumter county. SpIl-
cord. Mayesville, PriXateer, ProNs-
dence and Shiloh and Rafting Creek.
Mr.. Wolfe, has in some Of the above
named townships one applicant. AZ
ready, but these townships have been
divided by the Census Department. and h
he is very anxious to secure other ap-
plicants. Persons interested snonia
write Mr.. Wolfe at once. as the Werk
begins January End. 1920. Those peg.
sons already recommended to do the
work will hear from Mr.. Wolfe ~
about ten days regarding further dess
tails OF the work g :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Holiday Eve Dance.

On Wednesday night. the Holiday
Eve club gave the first Of its formal
dances for the season at the Armory
Han The dance was well attended by
out-of-town guests. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flags Of
different nations, blue, green and
white paper, potted plants, holly
twigsL and evergreen. The orchestra
was placed behind a cluster of small
pine trees and holly bushes, which
added very nauch to the looks of the
hall.
The music was excellent and was
furnished by Prof. Girard's orchestra
of seven pieces.
The dance was a card affair consist
ing OF twenty dances and several ex-
tras. After the tenth dance an
elaborate supper consisting Of fruit
punch, salted almonds, various kinds
Of sandwiches. chicken salad and
mints was served. The dance started
promptly at ten o'clock and lasted un-
til we'll after two o'clock.
This was the first dance given by
the club in sometime, but will be
followed by others in the near future.
Everything to insure a good dance
was done by the committee in charge.
The many visitors helped greatly
in making the dance a complete sue
cess Among the guests of the club
were Misses Rhetta Heath OF Camden;
Jane Oglesby, Of Florence; May
James Of Chicora College; Gray, of
Bishopvilie; Craig Of Columbia; Row
land of Ashcville; Brown, Of Flor
ence, and Messrs Northrop, Of Will
mington: Mood, Of Bishopville; Row
land. of The Citadel; Johnson and
Howell, of Florence; DesChamps, OF
Bfshepyille, and Dixon of Macon<