davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

Ingenieria de Ferrocarriles
Topografia y Dibujo Topo-
graficO
Ingenieria Mecanica
Perito MecAnico- -Electricista
Direction Tecnica de Talleres
MecanicoS
MaQuinista Hontador
Taller Mecanieo y Montaje
MatemAticas y Dibujo Linesl
Matematicas y Dibujo Me-
canico
Dibujo MeeanieC
Delineante de Taller GeeG-
nico
Construction y DibuIo de
MaquinaS
AlumbradO , Tranvfas Elee-
tricoS
Aiumbrado Electrico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
DEsPUEs

Tan pronto concluy6 ell acto, los Illus
tres hu6spedes Sc retiraron a descan-
sar.'...
Aver por la mafiana ell Infante y
su comitiva asistieron La niisa en- Ca
tedral, sahendo despu6s para la cen
tral Merceditas'', de Yabucoa, don
de Sc les brind6 un gran almuerzo por
el Sir. Fabian. t
AL acto asistieron tambien, con su
Consul, representations distinguidas
de la Colonia hispana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
Sc vende.
KNABE

"a VIZ tiA.- OA piano n0NGo6
GRA1sD en excelentes condiciones:
Gaia de caoba. Sra. H W.. Dooley,
Kings Court, santurce. p.
sAcOs dc papel emparafnado prueba
de polila. 8 insectos, Sc usan para guar
dar ropa sin tenor de que So pueda
picar. Grandes para trajes de sonora
$7.50. Medianos para trajes de hombres
$1.00.-- Gonzalez Padfn Co. 6-6
rREldIO en- las exposiciones de San
Luis, Buffalo Charleston; 10 gan6 el
EQUIBB. La 1nsuperable LECHE DE
MAGNESIA, es La que mejores resulta-
dos esta dando en- esta isla. En- todas
Las Farmacias de primera clase.-5-22.
Sc VENDE una nermosa q1ints en- 10 me
jor del Condado. con sin muebles Es-
plendido solar. Facilidades para el pa
60. Informaran apartado 769-P.
TINTE LIoUIbo INsTANTAN9 { pa
"a el pelo y la barba, tiie en- pocos mi
nutos Ell pelc cano, rojo 0 descolcrido,
Sc garantiza que es inofensivo y de
un resultado satisfactorio, colores ru-
bio, castafo negro. Frascos pequeios
go centavos. Frascos grandes $1.0o.--I
Gonzalez Padin Co. 6--6
TEATRO CINE LAS ANTILLAS. 81
tuado detras TALLERES el mas fresco,
c6modo y ventilado. Estreno todas las
n0ches. p.
BE VENDEN.- Palmas de coco peque-
Gas de un semiIlero en- Hato Rey. Lila
me al telefonO 655 negro ~4OS YER
de-. s 6-S
NO MAS CALvOs, nsando 'Petro-
Quinina" por algln tempo, volvera a
crecer Ell pelo perdido evitara que
e caiga 81 que aun le queda. Petr6leo
Quinina es base de extracto de petr6-
leo crudo SO usa pOr gotas. Un fras-
co dura mucho tempo y solo cuesta
$780, Gonzalez Padin Co. &C.
BUEN NEGoCIo: Por no poderio aten
der sus due6os Sc venden dos guaguas
marca "Selden" que trabajan en- la
Nnea Martin PeHa San Juan, estando
las mismas en- magnffcas condolences.
Para informes dirijase al tel6fono 834
negro 837 verde, Santurce. $50
Sc VENDE una cass de MADEIRA, de
dos plantas en- la Gale de Monserrate
NO. 81 parada 16 muy cerca a la, eaA
rretera; y un solar de 400 metros con
una casa pequefia en- la calle Cerra
frente los Ta1eres del Ferrocarril.
Informaran: casa No. ia carretera pa
rada .16 1I2, telefono 1873 verde, San
turce. CT
Sc VENDE un magnifico Piano fnarca
''Tonk''. Informaran Cruz as. 5-s76
VENDO participation en- negocio de co
misiones con un future espl6ndido. Per
soma con POGO capital podria comprar
tOdo el negocio. Dirijase a Apartado
212. San Juan. Sic
Sc vENDE puesto de tabaco muy acre
ditado en- la Gale de La Cruz No. II.
Sc garantiza como Bueno. Vista hace
fe. Informe Rafael Benitez en- Ell mis-
mo. 6--12
Sc vENDE: en- ell Condadito, Gale del
Pillar la casa No. 16. Informaran, Gale
Europa en- ell No. /, Stop %. SO
Sc vENDE.Aa casa NO. 6 calle Cole
mer, santt1rce. Consta de 5 habitacio4
mes y otra para sirvientes, pero con
condici6n de dejarla en- arrendamiento
con contrato no menos de un afio. Tiene
entrada piso concrete para autom6vil
Informaran en- la misma 6--3
FOR SALE beautiful home in the
best place in 'sEl Condado'' With or
without. furniture Beautiful lot Easy
payments, Address n. o. Box 7e9. p
n ~ N n sssea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
Don FERNANDO De BA-
VERA VISTA SAN JUAN
tcontinuaci6n de la la. pagina,

del himno, di6se un enthusiastic viva
a Espana. el cual fue acogido con gran
des demostraciones de simpatia por
todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16

Sc ALQutLAN dos habitaciones para
hombres solos en- casa de familia. Gale
Cerra No. 81 Santurce. -5-16.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16


Tranvfas Eleetrieos
Instalaciones Electri-
cas- q
Dinamos y Motores
Distribution Iaterior o
Instalaeiones Priva-
dae
Manejo de las Insta-
1aGaones de Vapor y
Electricag
Manejo de las InSta-
laeiones de Vapor
Eanejo de las M&Qui-
mas de Vapof y Di.
namoS
Manej0 de las MGQui-
mas de Vapor
Manejo de Loeomoto-
ras
Concrete
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
Ell aoBERNADoR INFERNO
DE LA 1sLA


Por conducto del Gobernador, el Sc
nor Benedicto ha recibido Ell siguiente
cablegrama del Jefe del Negociado de
Asuntcs Tnsulares:
DE acuerdo con las disposiciones de
la secci6n "a de la Ley del Congreso
sprobada Ell dos de mario de mil move
cirtos diez y siete titulada LEY para
proveer un Gobierno Civil para Puerto
Rico, v para otros fines ell Presidente
lie designa para que ejerza las faculta-
des v desempefe los deberes de Gober
nador de Puerto Rico durante la ausen-
cia temporal del Gcbernador. sirvase
acusar recibo por cable de este mensaie
MCINTYRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
Sealdu1a.

REGALo ma navajo Gem cou
siete hoias nna brocha y un jabon Eo
VAL de gaIorstotai $3.50 TODD
por s1.oO.s con- ales radin co. s6
Sc ALouILA en- sitioI tomsrciai bas-
tante centrico pequeho local con buena
luz para oicina amueblado sin amue-
blar, s25. IS B. Frederick, IL San
Justo. 6-17
Sc ALQufIsAN dos habitaciones para
hombres solos en- casa de familia. Gale
cerra NO s; santurce. .-5-16.
ST UsTED THEME alguna cuenta in
cobrable Q reclamation que hacer de
cualQuier clase, no importa 10 antigua
que ,esta sea- D donde sea, diriiase al
apartado R43, San Juan. 60
Sc ALQUILA un buen Garage en- la
carretera Stop "a propio para guagua
InformarSn: Europa NO. o. 5-17
Sc ALQUILAN dos habitaciones In
formaran, Tetdan Al, altos. 5-18
EN- CRIsTo II vENDEN compran
muebles y ALQUILAN, caballero So
10, habitaci6n clara fresca en- galeria
stercer piso. y contfgua servicio' sarita,-
rio. LLAAEE AL S97 NEGRO. 5-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
DETALBEs DEL INcENDIo EN-
PONCE

100000 dolares, y Ell Sr. don Mario Mer
cado, cuya ofcina quedaba en- los al
tcs de "El Cometa'', perdi6 documen
tos de considerable valor.
las EXTINCTION DEL INcENDro
El fuego duro desde las seis me-
dia hasta cerca de mediodia, en- que
fue totalmente extinguido, aun GUAM
do Sc trabaj6 por la tarde en- la re-
moci6n de los escombros y en- apagar
las, .dltiInas namaradas, que quedaban
todavia en- diferentes sitios de la ca
tastrofe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-16
PILDORAS CIRCASIANAS
iTersura! iBelleza!

De venta: The Porto Ri
co Drug Co, j. M. Blan-
co & Co. v R. Julia & Co.
San Juan. Farmacia Ato-
cha v R. Rodriguez &
Co., Ponce. Distributor:
j. C. Peyork. Edificio
Bouret. San Juan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
SLAYER OF LIPSCOMB
CAPTURED BY POSSE
Negro Farm Hand Who Killed DR..
Lipscomb at Ninety-Six Home
Taken From Greenwood
The State, 9Th.

Greenwood, July 5.-Two hours af'
ter the fatal shooting of DR.. Lawton
C. Lipscomb, prominent farmer and
druggist of Ninety-Six, Pink Griffin
a negro farm hand, was captured by
posse of citizens headed by L. M
Lipscomb, a cousin of the dead man,
brought to Greenwood and turned
over to the county officers. The ne.
gro was spirited away from the
Greenwood county jail for safe keep
ing. Governor Cooper will be asked
to call special term of court to try
the negro. A full confession was
made by Griffin to his captors. David
Machen, another negro implicated,
was also carried away for safe keep
ing. DR.. Lipsconb was shot six times,
three of the bullets taking effect in
the region of the heart. Following a
reprimand given Griffin for beating
his mule, Griffin followed from the
barn lot and began firing when Dr.
Lipscomb was short distance from
his house. Apparently DR.. Lipscomb
had turned and made an effort to
wrench the, pistol from the negroS
hands, powder burns and bullet
wounds in the right hand indicating
such. He was dead when his wife
reached him. The news Of the fatai
shooting of DIR. Lipscomb quickly
spread and fully 2,c00 citizens form
ed a posse and literally combed the
woods and swamps for miles around.
The negro was captured on the Sea
board railway, near Alexander's brick
ward, about five miles. from the scene
of the deed. Sheriff Cannon Biease
of Newberry was telephoned for and
with bloodhounds responded at once
When captured, the hounds were hot
on Griffin's tracks. Members OF Dr.
.Lipscomb's family urged that the law
be allowed to take its course, and
the posse dispersed soon after the
negro was brought to Jail.
DIR. Lipscomb is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Sallie Cathcart
of Columbia; one sister, Mrs. &. T.
Calhoun Of Ninety-six, and three
brothers, George w. Lipscomb, E. P
Lipscomb and J. N. Lipscomb, all OF
Ninety-six.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
The Baptist Layman's Convention
is in progress in Greenville, S. G., this
week. Many noted speakers are down
on the program. Among them such
mon as Ex-Seccetary Josephus Dan
iels. DR.. Mullins, DR.. Truett and
others. Col. I. H. Hunt of Newberry'
S. c., is chairman of the executive
committee and had no small part IN
arranging the convention. Mr.. Hunt
married an A. r. P. and Mrs. Hunt
is taking in the convention with him.
The honors are even as Col. Hunt
usually lattends the Linwood CONFER,
enee with Mrs. Hunt. 1t is claimed
that he is as good an A. R. P. as ne Is
Baptist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
Snecial to The State.

Special to The State.
Laurens, July 5.-Greenwood OIL
GERS who spirited the negro slayer OF
DR. Lipscomb out of Greenwood this
afternoon to avoid possible mob vlo-
lence arrived in Laurens shortly after
6 o'clock. They also had with them
the negro who the murderer IS SAID
to have forced to carry him out OF
Ninety-six in a car and who is SAID
to have Informed the officers of the
slayer's identity. The prisoners were
lodged in the county jail until some
repairs could be made on the OH
GERS car. Then accompanied by Sher-
iff Reid, the party proceeded toward
Spartanburg or Greenville. Deputy
Sheriff Owings and four rural police
men who went to the scene OF the
tragedy after first going to Saluda
and vicinity to- assist in the man
hunt returned here tonight. DIR: Lips
comb was a brother-in-law of W.
D. Byrd and was related to many
other Laurens people.
- DR.. Lipscomb was for nearly ~
wears resident of Columbia and for
IS years was the owner and proprl-
etor of the drug store that still bears
his name.
Coming to Columbia as a young
man he accepted a position as phar-
macist at the state penitentiary un-
der Dr.. D. S. Pope and Col. D. j.
Griffith, who was then superintendent
of the penitentitary. He also worked
for time in Fishers Drug store
later going into business on his own
account, esta blishing Lipscomo
drug store near the postoffice. In
1918. his health failing, he sold ms
! business interest to the ,Wingfield
! drug store and moved to Ninety-slx
his former home, to take up LIE
on his farm.
DR.. Lipscomb was married to MISS
sallie Cathcart of Columbia. who
with three brothers and sister, all
Of Ninety-six, survives him.
DR.. Lipscomb was consistent and
faithful member of the First Baptist
church during his life in Columbia
and prior to moving to Ninety-six had
been for several years deacon IN
this church. He was a great home
lover, conscientious citizen and an
unselfsh neighbor and business friend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

In its account of the murder OF
DR.. Lipscomb the Greenwood Index
Journal has the following:
AS soon as he was notified of the
flight of Griffin, Sheriff E. M. White
notified every sheriff in adjoining
counties. He stated this morning
that the long distance operator gave
him connections at once and no time
was lost in telephoning: Sheriff Can
non Blease was asked for dogs, and
started four hounds in car at once.
He was met at Chappells by K. E.
McCaslan in Mercer car. Mr.. Nc
Caslan made the trip from Chappelis
to Ninety Six in thirteen minutes, 1t
is said. The dogs headed by mas
sive bloodhound, the skin on whose
face wrinkled in folds and whose
drooping ears almost dragged the
ground when trailing, were carried
to the plow Griffin had left and allow
ed to smell the plow handles. They
were then carried to where he had
gotten out of the buggy, and there
they struck his trail. With a small
red hound baying intermittently and
the wrinkled old leader of the pack
silently trailing, the fight of the ne
gro was traced by hundreds OF men
in shirt-sleeves, armed Nth every
conceivable sort of wea9 pom. Iney
streamed behind the dogs for over a
mile. attempting to keep up. rat
grocers sweated, puffed and plo"eo
through cotton rows behind lean bank
clerks in wilted white collars, beneath
torrid summer sun unobscured by
the slightest cloud. AS numerous as
was the crowd following the dogs
hundreds more were beating the
woods on all sides and watching every
road. When captured, the HOUNDS
were hot on Grifin's trail, about
mile away and fast gaining on him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

principal clothing merchant in the
state. Last year he incorporated his
business as the NJ. L. Kinard company
and remodeled the store room which
had been his place of business for SO
many years.
Mr.. Kinard was recognized as one
of the substantial citizens of the COM
munity, and subscribed hberally to
the building of cotton mills, street
railway and other community build
ing enterprises. His integrity and
square dealing, combined with good
business judgment, made his business
prosper at times when others suffered,
and he passed through numerous poor
crop years, panics and other troubles.
His Home Life
Mr.. Kinard was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Cornelia Williams,
granddaughter of Judge Baylis Earle
of Greenville. She died in 1872, one
year after their marriage. His Sec
ond marriage in 1876 was to Miss
Florence Lyles, daughter Of William
Lyles of Fairfield and sister of Will
liam H. Lyles of Columbia. Of this
union one son and four daughters sur
vive: Melvin L. Kinard, Jr., Mrs.
Young H. Vance, Mrs. JAS. A. Hoyt,
Mrs. Jno. w. Wilkerson and Miss Su-
san Kinard, all of Columbia except
Mrs. Hoyt, All of the children were
with Mr.. Kinard when he died except
M. L. Kinard, Jr., who had been
called to Albany, Ga, by the serious
illness of his infant son. Jas. A. Hoyt
is expected from Detroit, Mich, Wed
nesday. :.
Mr.. Kinard was great ''home
body" He loved his flowers and his
vegetables. For years his chrysantne-
NUNS have been greatly admired by
hundreds of ,Columbiens. This was
Mr.. Kinard's principal recreation and
pastinie, caring for his plants and
vegetable garden.
Mr.. Kinard received his education
in the classical SCHOOLS Of his COM
hiunty, bat he was in fat self edu-
Gated man, for he enjoyed reading
He had NOT been in robust health since
the death Of his wife few years ago.
but had been going regularly to- the
store for a short time daily until last
winter when he began to fail rapidly
His wonderful constitution and his re-
markable tenacity and courage never
Welded until yesterday, when ne qul-
etly fell asleep and passed out calmly
and without pain. While Mr.. klnaro'
on account of poor eyesight, had not
gone about much for some years, yet
he was a man of great sociabillty and
an;cved the visits of his friends at his
store and at his home. He might be
termed pioneer merchant one OF
those who undaunted by the destruc-
tion in the wake of passing armies ana
unmoved by the serious difficulties o,
reconstruction, set to work to oullo
q newer and greater Columbia out OF
the ashes and ruins of the past.
Modest and unassuming, ne never
thrust himself forward in public mat
ters, but he ever took keen anu
lively interest in public affairs anu
was ever ready to encourage, aid and
back up any movement for good gov.
ernment and progress in city ana
state affairs.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night, but it was an
nounced that the funeral will be held
at the residence at $50 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
= - - i. =. = - .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Allen Thompson, Robert Trap and
Nathan Aston, housebreaking and
larceny; continued.
Sephus Mcdowell, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill and carrying
concealed weapon-three indict-
ments; pleaded guilty to assault and
battery. Two months in each case.
Sephus Mcdowell, violation of dis
pensary law; pleaded guilty. Six
months. After service of 80 days
and payment of $1OO, balance of SEN
tence to be suspended on good be-
havior.
John Hitler and Sam Glasgow, vio-
lation of prohibition law; pleaded
guilty. Twenty days in Jail.
George Wise, Henry Wise and Will
lie johnson, violation Of dispensary
law; all pleaded guilty. Six months
each. Upon expiration of 80 days
service and payment of 500, balance
of sentence to be suspended on good
behavior.
D. G.. Gray, assault and battery
with intent to kill; pleaded guilty Of
assault of a high and aggravated ma
ture. s25 or 80 days.
Oscar Tucker, assault and battery
| and carrying concealed weapon; con-
tinued.
Tom Griffith and T. C. Werts, viola
ton prohibition law; continued.
Oscar Henderson, obtaining goods
under false pretenses; pleaded guilty.
One year.
Mack Connor, abduction; pleaded
guilty. Two years-sentence sus,
pended as long as the defendant shall
stay from the girl in question and
during good behavior.
Albert Ruff, abduction. Two years
or s1oo fine.
Spencer Robertson, :disposing of
property under lien. Continued.
| Dock, Wasson, seduction. MOI
pressed
Callie Davis, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon. Continued. -,
George. Reeder, assault and bat
terv, with intent to kill and carrying
! concealed weapon. Continued.
Tom McCants, rape. Continued.
George Hawkins, assault and bat
terv with intent to kill and carrying
concealed weapon. Continued.
Johnnie Sims, alias Johnnie Means,
rape. Continued.
Eddie Wicker, abandonment Of
wife. One year.
Will Brown, assault and battery
with intent to kill. Two years.
Elliott Turner, petit larceny. Ten
days in jail, with privilege of the ia
ther of the boy whipping him in the
presence of the sheriff, when SEN
tence will be suspended.
AS we go to press the case against
Marshall Berry, for rape, is being
tried.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
Epting-Edgeworth
The State, 7th.

The State, Itn.
An interesting marriage was SOL
emnized at the parsonage of st. Paul
lutheran church yesterday afternoon
.+ o'clock when Miss Mary M. Ep-
TING Of Little Mountain became the
bride of Wayland S. Edgeworth OF
uartsville, the Rev. H. A. Mccullough
officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

and associate and there are many Co.
lumbians shocked and grieved at his
death.
The body will be brought to Co
lumbia at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon,
the funeral being conducted at 1917
Hampton street at 5 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Interment will follow in
Elmwood cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Continued on Page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

prepares to raise tariff wall which
will deny Europe the right to sell to
the, United States. 1t is an axiom
that the nation which can not sell can
not buy. -
Tariff Puzzling Dilemma.
The tariff presents still another
dilemma The Republican, leaders Of
! the senate would postpone the en-
actment of tariff bill. They real
ize that the condition of the coun-
tries of the world is not sufficiently
stable to permit the United States to
institute a new and permanent tariff
policy-that values are so far from
fixed that their change is almost hour
ly. And yet the rank and file drives
the leader and late in October
scarcely before-the tariff bill will
be enacted.
In the senate, the administration
or Lodge forces proceed in mortal
terror of Borah. The situation is ex-
ceedingly happy for the Democrats.
In any crucial test they can line UP
with Borah and his faction and put
the Lodge crew on the run, for that
crew, as demonstrated in the dlsarm-
ament fight, prefers to run rather
than 90 down fighting for principle
In the house, an identical state OF
affairs would exist were the insur-
gents headed by man as strong as
honest and as able in oratory as
i Borah. While Lancelot is missing,
the insurgents are feeling their
strength. The 100 newly elected Re-
publicans, after issuing statement
that they were tired of "do-nothlng
house, and the intricate tangle of leg
islation as a result of red tape, met
in caucus this week and ordered
Leader Mondell to appear before
them. This he did. He promised the
new members recognition and applied
ssoft soap" in copious quantities.
There were eloquent expressions OF
complaint and dissatisfaction, OF
which Mondell is said to have taken
terrified cognizance.
Dawes Takes Charge
In administrative circles, General
Dawes has taken charge. He is IN
supreme command. He has inform
ed the cabinet that in reorganlzlng
the innumerable bureaus he must
have a free hand and that there must
be no handicap placed in front OF ms
"honest and nonpartisan efforts.
In addressing the cabinet, at the
head of which was the president
General Dawes did not indulge IN
. his "Hell and Marias," but he jumped
from one end of the room and back
again, banged desks, talked with the
bark off, shrieked at the top OF MS
voice-and made an impression.
He is the most forceful man, ad-
mittedly. connected with the govern
ment. If he succeeds in his under
taking, he might make the Harding
administration one that will stand out
in the history of the country. There
is already speculation as to whether
this man, depended upon to bring Or
der out of chaos, will not prove him.
self. in the long run, to be a form
liable contender for the presidency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
COURT WEEK NEWBERRY
JULY TERM SESSIONS
Much Business Disposed Of Neatly
and With Dispatch, Officials Aav-
ing Everything in Readiness

The July 1921 term of general ses-
sions court sionveled for business
Tuesday morning, aftts: the salesday
recess on Monday. Judge Frank B.
Gary, Solicitor H. S. Blackwell and
Stenographer R. J. Sy2aar at their
respective desks, with Sheriff Cannon
G. Blease, Clerk j. D. Wheeler and
other local court officials promptly on
hand. The following cases wee dis
posed of:
S. Jethro Glenn, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon; not guilty.
Lewis Williams and Bennie Daven-
port, shooting into dwelling house
not guilty.
Marv Greed, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon; mol pressed.
Emma Cromer, assault and battery
with intent to kill carrying concealed
weapon; mol pressed.
Reuben Boozer, murder; on chain
gang.
James Summer, disposing of prop
erty under lien; mol pros.
Ben Watts, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny; continued.
Henry Buchanan, disposing of prop
erty under lien; directed verdict OF
not guilty.
Allie Gray, assault and battery
with intent to kill; pleaded guilty te
assault and battery of high and ag'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

Always sweep away from yourself
and in an general direction, with
the warp threads first and then across
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Our Entire $250000
STOCK OF
G. / A S S
lOrrOW Without
except CERTAIN RESTRICTED LINES)

Right through stocks we've. gone. Gimbel
Stocks you know No need to tell YOU how good
they are. Put the knife into million dollars worth
of merchandise New low prices tomorrow. 2Ofo
Off 800 Off, 500 Off. You make the deduction
at time of purchase.