The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 03, 1913, Image 1
VOL. 8, NO. 70, SEMI-WEEKLY.
DRIVE THE TARIFF s' Ts"
Secretary l?i
THROUGH SENATE
Bryan has j
private seal
V~ a ly proud. I
V \ Hays Tillman?He Declares the the design o
Measure Should l?e Passed Under for Alexand
Whip and Spur as Was Done In Colonel Bry
the House?Makes Public Lietter cent trip ar
From the President. design disci
"Washington, June 1.?Senator bird aloft.
Tillman yesterday made public a senible a 1
letter from President Wilson, in |*ryan, whos
which the President declared for snown,^ ins
currency legislation at the present Peace.'
session of Congress. Mr. Bryai
In that portion of the letter re- J10?" of *be
ferring to currency, the President before he re
wrote: cjd his afllxir
"This is the time to pass currency enormou
legislation and I think we are in a dence. So 1
lionhnnn<1 In InvoHv tn 1* eon?? I OI U DFlViitG
try to pass It, so that any attempt words,
to create artificial disturbance after
the tariff shall have become law TO BRE.
may be offset by a free system of ATT
credit which will make it possible "1
for men, big and little, to take care
of themselves in business." Automobile
Senator Tillman, in a letter to Beer is <
the President, ha 1 inclosed one Auto M
from Representative Johnson of Denmark
South Carolina, urging currency Record, Jun
reform. Representative Johnson of this place
took the position that "certain in- running dow
fluences and men" were desirous of For a Ion
eeing the tariff revision followed ed quite a
by stagnation and hard times. tiger center
"We ought to have a banking sys- but when t
tern that will enable the government put into ofln
to prevent, or at any rate check in bring about
its inefficiency, a monetary panic," and detect!v
Representative Johnson wrote. reliable ev:
FIGHTING TARIFF. several but
When Senator Tillman gave out brought to t
the correspondence yesterday he ac- in the town
companied it with a prepared state- suited in th<
ment in which he began by declar- circuit court
ing the Republicans were fighting A new a
to retard tariff legislation, and to was enacted
retard or prevent entirely currency original one
rpfnrm mnvnr'u nnn
"In my judgment it is of vital ever since t
importance to the future success of Yesterday
the Democratic party that we should hy the actio
have currency legislation as soon as and a vigil
possible," said he. 1 ours of the
"We ought to force the fighting results, for
on the tariff and drive it through Roninson an
the senate under whip and spur an autot
just like it was driven through the v 1 akey ant
house. rested, the
''We ought to begin promptly to mo.die coefi
inaugurate changes in the currency The autoi
and banking laws, which will make ed and sold
it possible for men, big and little, Robinson
to take care of themselves in busi- mayor's cou
ness. We have too many multl- storing
millionaires and too many paupers. Millious plej
The division is not just or equal, offense on a
and the people know it. And they cently.
? , have commissioned the Democratic
yx ^ rty to right these wrongs." AT CHAT
A.'.. Senator Tillman's statement
added that the "game" of the Re- Do the Citl
publicans was to retard or prevent For I,ov
tariff or currency legislation at this Gain??O
Congress, in the hope of turning the f0 (j,,, j^tt
Democrats out of power at the next Allow me
elections, and controlling the legis- jpjj somett
lative situation during the remain- Chattanooga
der of President Wilson's term. soldiers as 1
Representative Johnson also is- nlont The
sued a statement recommending im- tents cots
mediate currency legislation, say- roa(j' the ]
ing that if delayed it would not he cjtv tj,f
accomplished until the regular scs- ,.ar,. for uj,.',
sion of Congress in 1914. cities want.
the old soldi
WEEK'S WEATHER FORECAST. ,or love, v
orbitant pi
Temperature Above Seasonal on tions?
Gulf?Helow Seasonal Else- It appear!
where. the reunion
Washington, June 1.?Tempera- a combine l
tures slightly above the seaosnal get gain, i
average in the Gulf states and near eran as an
or slightly below the average fellow or
throughout the rest of the country young peopl
were predicted tonight by the to some ext
weather buereau in its weekly bul- does. The
letin. or five to <
' Generally fair weather Is looked men and la
for, conditions indicating only local many instan
precipitation usually below normal, places that
"A disturbance that is now over tertainment.
the Great Lakes will move east- For inst
ward," the bulletin says, "and cause there was r
local rains and thunderstorms Mon- you to camp
day in the Eastern and Southern night. A
states and it will be followed by city is at a
rising pressure and generally fair pointed on
weather for several days in the re- mouth, to p
gion ea;-t of the Rocky Mountains, across to ai
Another disturbance will develoop direction. '
Tuesday or Wednesday over the satisfied to
Western plateau region and move <s too cold
eastward, crossing the middle West ?"t mid ma
Thursday and the Eastern states fortable ^
near the end of the week; this dls- among the
t urban* e will be attended by local V?u must p
showers and thunderstorms and be il little rest
followed by cooler weather." >'ou R?t is e
are some e
Ex-Mayor of Macon is Found and
Guilty of Contempt. So 1 have
Macon, Ga., June 2.?Col. W. A. nJn'<,,s Jm a
Huff, former mayor of Macon and v,'V'r'"1
one time the city's wealthiest cili- [>,r , ll-v ,n
zen, was today adjudged guilty of K" 1
contempt of court by Judge W. 1 >oung get l
Grubb of the northern district of , , v' ran.
Alabama, presiding in the United Jer'a'nment.
States court here. Judge Emory , ,, , ?
v. Speer being disqualified. of Veterans
J Colonel Huff says; "The verdict f *
r f Is what I expected. At the time I or<amzatioii
^ sant Judge Emory Speer those let- jum'lr,>(1 ,,H
ter last summer 1 had a vague idea v 'Mousanu
that I was committing contempt of ' no 1
court ' yo??P man
couri let an old s
nrncscinc Tropli) of Rebels' Defeat. ![" r!
Lar*(i(. Ti \;i-. June 1 ?In the ?he old sole
fighting at Colombia, Mexico, yes- mon' (,onf'
terady Captain Longoria, leader of
the rebel band, which was routed ?
bT th* federals, and twenty-one of ?Note tl
his ftllcw<rs were killed. meeting of
Six federals also were killed, all Saturday to
(t then, it is said, bv bullets from will he heb
Lengtrla's revolver. Plains chur
-J"' ' ' (J (
\
LANCASTER, S. C.,
r 1K)VE OF PEACE. I r i ir i * r
p.Vftii is Very Proml of | V/ V_/ A / vyi V
is New Seal.
>n, June 2.?Secretary j I } I ^ I 3 1
ust made for himself a | M~~* A"\ I f'
of which he is especial- I * *?' * ?v
t is a reproduction of j
n a coin that was made
er the Great, which
an obtained on his re- Department of Agriculture
ound the world. The
The h,r<IT sUfd'tV ?f Year Sh
falcon, but Secretary 1Q11
se propensities are well in ?"li
ists it is a "Dove of
1 had not become the "Washington, June 2.?The n
state department loop planted cotton crop of the U
alized the onerous task States showed a condition on
ig his own signature to 2 5 of 7 9-1 per cent of a normal
8 mass of correspon- Unitde States department of
he hit upon the scheme culture's crop reporting board
seal and stamp bearing nounced at noon today in the
"William J. Bryan." condition report of the season v
aiways is loosed forward to
ATT Tjp great interest by cotton gro
*1 textile manufacturers and c<
BLIND TIGERS dealers. This condition, com
-j. from the reports of the correi
Load of Whiskey and dents and agents of the de
Confiscated in Denmark ment's bureau of statistics,
p^ill be Sold at Auction, pares with a condition ol 78.9
Special to Columbia cent on May 25 last y?ar'
e 2?The town council ?" lAhe corresponding dal
has been very active in J9 _ ' 8 29 per cent in l9*9*
n blind tigers of late. J9-9 Per cent the average cond
g time Denmark enjoy- L?r th epast ten years on Maj
reputation as a blind The? generally favorable gro
and distributing point, conditions throughout the c<
he present council was
>e an effort was made to
a change in conditions UAIICC AERAAPDAT'
es were employed and flUUlJLi Ul1uULI\/\ 11
idence secured against
when the culprits were f IllI'I1 I ATI
rial a defect was found LllVIl I LCllljLA 11
ordinances which ree
cases being carried to ^
nd effective ordinance Restrict Program to Tariff,
after the failure of the rency and Emergency Hi
and lo and behold the Caucus Dives Lloyd Silver
rt has been kept busy ?ng Cup For His Work I?i
rving the unfortunates. Various Campaigns.
suspicion was aroused Washington, June 2.?H
n of some of the tigers Democrats in caucus today res
was kept into the late eij legislative program of
night, but not without extra session id tariff, currency
about i2 o cloccf J. H emergency appropriations, ele
A. L.. Millions rode up caBes. Committee assignment
nobile Nv:t^ a loa(1 ?* submitted by Chairman Under
i.? iCer N%ere ar- an(j colleagues of the ways
whiskey, beer and auto- meanB committee majority
seated. adopted by the caucus wil
mobile will be advertis- (,ha^
at public auction. rphe program as presented
was convicted in the Representative Underwood
le,Bl k f a8? made binding on Democratic l
\\hiskey but appealed. per?I tbe-bouse standing con
ided guilty to the same tees -pbe resolution by which
least two occasions re- waa accomplished provided thn
standing committees?except
Tlvnar? nrrvinv committees on ways and m?
,lKI >ION- appropriations, banking and
icij?-.y liievuuns, printing, acc<
ies Want the Reunion and rules?shall report bills
e of Veterans or For resolutions to the house or
hservations of a Visitor, thein placed on the calender
or of The News: out permission expressly grantc
space in your paper lt? the Democratic caucus. The
ting of the reunion at cus chose Representative Sha
of the Confederate ford of Missouri for chairman o
[ see the care and treat- new committee on good roads
government furnished named Representative Dickinso
and blankets, the rail- Missouri to succeed him as a i
reduced transportation, ber oi the ways and means
it gets it is to feed and mittee. While the committee
m. Why do the different was under consideration, R
them, is it for love of sentatives lioehr of Missouri
ier or for gain? If it be Tribble of Georgia complained
.'hy do they charge ex- Representatives Maher of New
rices for accommodfl- and Hensley of Missouri had
"jumped" to make room for It
s that the ciyt that gets sentative Lewis of Maryland
and the railroad are in chairman of hte committee 01
to get a large crowd to bor Mr Lewis was ranked tr
Uy making the old vet- other two members on the cor
advertisement the other tee in the last Congress. Repr
other person, say the tatlve Tribble said if organize
e. get as much out of it por wft8 to dictate the seleetR
ent as the old veteran a chairman of tin- house comn
younger people go four on jat,or, he would like to
>ne, of these are young why bankers should not dictat
dies that crowd out in chairmanship of the banking
ces, the old soldier from currency committee, farmers
are intended for his en- agricultural committee and so >
i ne caucus gave Represent
.ance at Chattanoogo, L,]0y(j t)f Missouri a silver 1
10 committee to guide (.up jn appreciation of his sei
i or any place to lodge at chairman of the Demo*
stranger in a crowded congressional committee. It
loss to find a place just Kentative Palmer, presenting
to him by vsord of cup, eulogized Mr Lloyd's ma
0 up this or that street (,f varlf)UF campaigns,
not her, then some other
Then if you are not
stay in a tent Mo re it TWO COUNTIES SEN
to sleep you got to get
ke up a fire to be com- MEN TO MEET]
fou hunt up lodging
citizens and kind of bed . . , ... r, ,
. .. . ( nix /ind Kershaw ai
ay one dollar for to get
and sleep. Everything 1,0,41 Meeting at Oi.mle.i
xorbitant in price. Then Fleet (dlicers
xceptlons. Little Hock . .t u. , ;.i <, cai,
' ,, .. , . .. f'atndeti Special to (on
Macon C,a did better , , T|? K(,rsh.?x
concluded that the city f , ,, ,, AspoH
dvertisement out of the , , n?.rtlnp 1n th?
to get a great crowd to . ~ . , . , ,
" . 1 house ( rid ay morning rhe
make money. Anvhoi v ; . ,,
the same fare and the ,,R *as well at ended and mm
more. They crowd the , U TV?\ throughout
out of the places of en- 1 Im?, lnR . , ...
Now If the old soldier , S?\v;"ral "P4"'^
rtained I think the Sons ? different members of the ast
. with their wives and f,{on on auhjeete relating to th<
hould have a separate fv,;4> , (f W Wrt-hmore. a
,. Where there is one ! [T "ul \h(' oaU8r: a .
>usand young and twen- 1H1 outlining the benefits ol
1 old, the old will he J* * T> Bervice. with parcel
Ice on crowded cars a aJ,!'n* added.
will keep hs seat and , r,h" following o^rs were
toldler stand. Where is '>(1 fPr ??4 '> * ,4'<
then, they say? 1 lik< president; .1 YV Thompson.
ior and he ought to hav. V"' T' l'r, M,I"r;T s "
for him than is. | Tau.easter secretary. J. F 1
AN OBSKUVBR. , ( amdon treason r
The following were elected
' gates to the state meetin*
ho change of dato of Orangeburg on Labor Day 1
W. M. U. from fourth Fletcher, .1 W. Thompson, M
the third The mooting Rosier.
il June 21 at Pleasant , The next meeting will be he
eh. (Lancaster on February 22, 1 !>
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913.
CROP IS 79 Z
'NT NORMAL d
and
??1?day
tect
> (iives Its First Condition Report witv
iows Better Results Than
t) - rw< 1 rn? lUUl
Z at 1 his I lme. weT
poii
gue
lewly belt since the planting of the crop i\
nited caused much speculation as to the
May condition of the plants and resulted sel\
, the in unofficial estimates ranging from gua
agri- 19.8 per cent to as high as 8 5 ero
an- cent. wi!
first The area planted in cotton this poi
. hich year also has been the subject oi to
with much speculation in cotton circles
wers, but the department of agriculture's pt
atton official estimate will not be issued
piled | until July 3 owing to the passage
ipon- | of the law last year which deferred
part- I this annual report from June to a Lai
com- | month, later. Unofficially the area j
i per | planted this year is estimated by i
t per | the most conservative at an increase <
'.e in 'over the 34283.000 acres picked last (
and year. These unofficial estimates r.
lition range from a 3 per cent increase upr
25. ward. A 3 per cent increase in the sprr
wing acreage planted would indicate an o
atton area of about 3 5,311,000 acres. an{j
org
S DROVE AT RATE OF ?
cou
ON 98 MILES AN HOUR 5*
and
1 if u
Bat
Cur- Hob Uurnian, the American Spee<l wol
Us? I King, Established a New Record so
IiOv- j For 2^ Miles in the Indiana cjB(
uring Speedway. the
Indianapolis, Ind., June 1.?Run- wei
[ouse niftg ?t the rate of 93 miles an hour, son
trict- an<* covering the two miles and a adv
the half of the Indianapolis motor of
aU(j l ^pcenway ln 18 the latest "Li
ction ?' Burman> the American ed.
Is as 8Pee(l king. This sets an entirely low
wood i npw recor(l t?r this distance for cars ac.c.
and having a piston displacement of 450 pos
were i cublc inches or less and comes with- lire
thout a 'racti?n of a second of equal- put
; ling the official speedway record for sch
. I cars of unlimited class. the
, j Ilurman's triumph will not stand wh<
h i as official as it was not officially sch
mR ~ , timed, but the mark was recorded We
11 thi ' Metrically, the Stewart Warner 1
j timing device now being in use at Sui
.j10 > the speedway. Cot
the j Uurman created no little excite- sch
sans, mGntfoy establishing a record recent- Th<
cur- | jy 1*38, and when he went on ren
lunts j t^e for practice in prepara- <
OI^ tion for the 500-mile race of May I
.?a>e 30, he had no serious intention of 1
a ? lowering this mark. He became en- Gai
"y gaged in a two-lap brush with three (/V'~
other cars, and it was during the ten
f t?f" ^rst 'ap ?' contest that he 3
f the showed the marvelous burst of Liq
a,u' speed which set the new mark. The 4
n i big Keeton speed along like an ar- self
nem- | row, and motor fans who witnessed Cas
com- j the exploit are firm in the convic- E
list hig Keeton sped along like an ar- Mei
?pre- USP all the power at his command, t
a,,(l 1 he could negotiate the big oval in r'
that 1:35. by
York ?
b<M'n GltAnKI) SCHOOLS CLOSES,
epre- fl0\
.as Commencement Exercises of Cen'
,tral and Mill Schools.
y the i 1
nmit- The commencement exercises of
esen- ' Central graded school were held ' |
j ia- Friday night in the \lackey opera
)n of 1 bouse. Several hundred people mo
littee j w<ire present and enjoyed the pro- i
Know ???*- "3 l?"' KiauiiannK ciass ^rj
P thp of the high school. The exercises
and iK'Kan with prayer by Rev. H. T. jj,,
Hodges of the First Methodist
on church. Miss Naomi Derrick, the yj{
ative socon^ honor graduate, gave the
riving salutatory, Mr. Edward Hodges the <p|,
-vices <lass poem. Miss Euphemia Ganson
j, the class prophecy, Miss I.eila Por- nv,
enre- ter ' history, Mr. Holin McDow
tll" the toast, Miss Perry Relle Bennett
the statistics, Mr. Jefferson Mosier
' an essay, Miss Ituth McDow the last | j,n
will and testament of the class. I ,,f
Miss Mary Lindsay, first honor j0
D honor graduate, delevered the vale- ()f
dictory. ,1,,
[NG Itev. H. R. Murchison of the
Presbyterian church made tin* liter- | p,.,
. ary address, which was concise and j
11 " 1 s appropriate. In the absence of the
and chairman of the board, who usually i ..
presents the diplomas, they were
delivered by It. K. Wylie, member ...
" ' ",l of the board of trustees. Each hap 11
py young graduate was the recip*'
ient of flowers galore, as well as
(""1 other pretty and useful gifts Music Pii
'. by Mrs. Mary 11. Barron and Mr. p.,,
' Tom Beatv varied the program and '
dded much to the pleasure of the '
evening.
The same night at 7 o'clock '.n
nocia- ...i . ... '
ni-iiuui rso. z neut its commence- *."*
' s'"r" ment exercises also, which brought ' ?
?Vf lo a c*ose the most successful year jal
h that school has known. Under the
r the wjs() management of Its popular and tlo
Pos< eflicient principal. Prof. .1 K. Connors,
the school has grown and \jr
prospered. The closing exercises
'"her, tj,js year were most appropriate and ((,r
? am- witnessed hv an unusually >)( ,
iains. iJirpp number of the friends and m
lush, patrons of the school. jv
delor
at - ^'r O. A McOnirt, who lives at I -in
y n Rich llill had a wagon load of the am
S finest peaches in town yesterda> we fall
have seen this season It is need- dat
id at less to say that they "went like hot the
14 cakes."
$1.50 PER YEAR.
OTECTED BY SYMPATHIZERS. U/lUTUDnp lipADC
Klon Suffragettes Meet in Hyde iJIllIIlIlUl flC/lllO
Park in Dettuuce of Police. rv? p PrDKIVAlIO
loudon. June 2.?Defying the A HI T NrKIVIIfllN
ce order closing Hyde Park to tYULilj ULiIUTIV/MiJ
ir meetings, the Woman's Social
Political Union speakers yesterheld
forth there under the pro- Commencement lk-gan Sunday at
ion of male svmn?thi?er? i i "
m ltin n mil?iwHrnmfin iiM' sermon
h clubs. is Ih'livcred by the HI. Kev. W.
Vhen the non-militant organiza- A. CJuerr.v, Bishop of South Carols
finished their customary Sun- lina.
demonstration flags of the Wo- Rock Hin Spoclal to Coiumbia
is Social and olitical 1 nion c-tat(? jvmo 1.?Commencement exe
raised at twelve different , b at Winthrop College
nts and as many speakers harau- ,his niorning with a 8ermon before
d the < row ds. tJ Young Women's Christian AeJobs
of men and boys started to soclatlon bv lbe Rev. K. G Finlny>
h the speakers, but found them- f -frinlty cburrh, Columbia.
re* menaced by disciplined body- pregldent D p. Johnson of Winrds
wielding stout clubs. The , b f introducing Mr. Fiuwds
had to content themselves hiV ^tuie(l that the young women's
h hooting and singing while the rliristian Association had been a
Ice looked on without attempting f )d t VVinthrop.
check the speakers. that ,t has a membership of 549 out
TTTTVT?r,*T.? _ . _ of a possible 674 students in the
IILDREN'S DAY AT dormitories.
DOTTfi-T.AS f!TTTTPf!TT That it was one of the strongest,
uuuvjijAa lf not the Btrongeat> in the south,
,, ... , having grown so that it required the
ge feathering Witness Beautiful Sv f tralned general secroL,xercises?The
Motion Song a ? f hef t,
eature? Hey. H. It. Murchison that for the t four ? the
Jives Some t.ood Advice to the a880ciatlon had 8upported a ml-.sionhildren.
ary jn tbe fore|gn fields, the enroll"he
largest gathering within the ment on the regular graded Bible
mory of the young people as- study classes being 399. This belbled
at Douglas church on last ing a three-year course and certiiday
to observe Children's Day. Urates given when the course in
I celebrate the anniversary of the completed.
anization of the Sunday school There will be seven certificates
t one year ago. The spacious given this year on the Bible study
rch was filled to overflowing by course and nine on the missionary
pie from the western part of the course.
nty, some of whom had traveled From all sources during the year
?en miles in order to ne present. President Johnson said that the as?
children were all well drilled sociation had raised from all source*
I the program was the most beau- $1,974.05, which is a very fine
il we have e\er seen and heard, showing for it.
:h member of the Douglas school He stated that the student build o
a badge of red and white and inp fund in which the Ynnne Wn
,,,cv.no vt.-ie nit? onus ana exer- men's Christian Association were
s that it was impossible to detect leaders in raising money had reachslightest
mistake. The exercises the sum of $4,579.76. This is
*e opened by Rev. H. R. Murchi- also participated in by all of the
, the pastor, who cave excellent student bodies and the amount is
ice to the children on the subject now in the hands of W. J. Roddey,
obedience. The exercise called a member of the board of trustees
ttle Messages," was well deliver- 0f Winthrop, as trustee.
The motion song, which fol- Mr. Finlay took as his text part
ed. was beautiful. The motions Gf (.he^5th verse of the 20th chapompanying
the song were com- ter of Acts, "It is more blessed to
ed and arrangea by Mrs. James Kjve than to receive," and preached
ien and are worthy of a wider a very short but impressive sermon,
titration. The Douglas Sunday Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the baoool
is run under the auspices of calaureate sermon was preached by
American Sunday School Union, the Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry,
ose organizer is now establishing bishop of South Carolina, from the
ool8 in the destitute section of text, "I am among you as he that
st Wateree serveth," Luke 22d chapter and
The Jones Cross Roads union 2 7th verse and his discourse was a
iday school, headed by Mr. W. C. niost able one.
coran, visited the Douglas There is quite a number of visiool
in a body on this occasion, tors in the city for the comraence?
following is the program as ment and a much larger number exdered:
pected tomorrow and Tuesday.
Opening song. Monday's program is the inspec'rayer
by Rev. II. R. Murchison. tion of buildings at 10 a. m., class
. Opening chorus?"Weaving the day exercises at 6 p. m. and joint
-lands of Joy," by School celehration of Winthrop, Curry and
!. Kxercises, "Welcome All." by wade Hampton Literary societies at
children. 8:30 p. m.
1. Recitation?"Lips that Touch .
uor," by Nannie Lou Graham. RETURNS AFTER 40 YEARS.
. Recitation?"Whither He Him
Would Come," by Lvnwood >ir# |{, p. Runlap Visits Lancaster
(key for First Time Since Childhood,
i. An exercise?"The Dearest ?
.sage of All." by ten girls. , "T( ,tobe[t "? TJunlap, formerly
I Sonir bv choir of this ??">ty h*1* n?w living at
\ Recitation?"Stray Sunbeams," Clarkaville. Ark is now on a visit
rp(1nom to Lancaster. Mr. Dunlap has been
Haiti? uranam. c . .. * ?, .
! An exercise "Little Mes- awa>' ,rom ,his SPl>tion for forty
es',' bv eight girls, followed bv years, having left here when he was
ver motion song ' Vnl-V ab^'t eight years of age. Ho
>. Rec itation?"Somebody's Moth- >* ?*on ?f ?te Mr- }l J I)\1I,laP
' hv Bertha r-niucv ' of the ( raigville section and hlfl
10 Recitation-?"Don't Drink, an<1 re.lativ?,s ar* gla(l to see
Boy, Tonight" bv Paul Cu!p. him ?>?<;k -gain^ Mr Dunlap is ac11.
Song?"I Never Knew You." companion by his wife. Both are
12 Recitation, by Minnh Black- mnoh impressed with Lancaster and
n have had many good things, to say
13 An exercise -"What We 'of our town and community."
X "! '<?* ?K.? mm?.
aven," by T>earl Ca?key.
15 Recitation?'Good Bye," by ! hpiM-opal Bishop in the I lulippino
>la Blackmon. ' Islands Reaches New \ ork After
16.. An Address, by Rev. R. Trip in Steerage,
nmas Blackmon. New York June 2.?A high
17 Closing Song?"All Rati the rhur(h dignitary was a steerage
ildren's King," by flioir. passenger* on the steamer Caronia
18. Benediction, by Rev. R. which arrived yesterday from Bfveromas
B'ackmon. pool lie was the Rt. Rev. Charles
The arrangement of the above I{ Brent, Kpiscopal bishop in the
>eram and the splendid training ' I'bilippine Hands
the chilirr n should be credited t , " ,he ?t?firago. ^
M.ss KUa lhirton, th- secietnrv bishop said, "because I believe the
the school and Mrs. James Gr.-,,, I^ne tor a clergyman is with thfl
organist, without who-e faith amnion people There 1 rubbed
service- the . hildren would lu xe Moulders with the immigrants, who
;|t !os? will same da> make American citiVIS1TOH
> ns and i' these are a sample of nil
I v thai conic, then America has reason
NITEO STATES DEPOSITARY. l ' proud of her adopted
(1 rell .
, ~ 7 .. , Those on hoard the Caronia
>t a Mu>a ,V,,lk ol were mostlv from Creat Hritnir an,
Designated as Such. ^ Scandinavia a;,! they wer< a oieat
President ' liarles I), .lones ot the an(j wholesome lot. strong and vig
-st National Hank of Lancaster orous. I ate the same food and liv
been notified by the United <'<> with them and feel better for it"
Hishon Hrent is going to Washites
government that the bank Jn ^ ?o oonfor with fho socr?tary
s been made one of the 14 gov- Qf ? , h rhm ines ar?
,ment depositaries of mone- of condition from the stand
government . Ten thousand . . f .... . . .. , . ._ .
lars will he forwarded to the polnt of "(,llUrs and of th*' ^urch.
ik in a few days Walker (nrricil 9232,180 on Life.
. ~~7 , . ? . . Macon, On., June 1.?It Sanders
n?.r C.rmluntc* of (traded School. Walker, tin Macon real estate dealMiss
Mary Lindsey. daughter of cr, whose losing fight against death
and Mrs. A It. Lindsey, was the following hi> taking a bichloride
t honor graduate of the Lamas- of mercury through mistake for an
graded school, which entitles aspirin tablet attracted the attention
t the 'ree tuition scholarship of tin United States, left an estate
Wnitbrop Coliege offered anneal- valued at approximately jr.OO.OOfi.
b\ ('<>i Leroy Springs. ehatrmai though II exact figures are not
the hoard of trustees. Miss known Of that sum $2.12,1 HO was
idsev will aceipt the scholnrshii in insuranee carried in a number ol
1 enter iVinthrop College at th< hig companies throughout the
session Mi"-* Ntmmi rtr.i-.-mi' ? ? *?
..v. . .. i\. iami ui ry.
ighter (i dr. G J Derrick. was ?
< nor graduate of the Dr. F. K. Jordan spent the week?s.
end in Lancaster.
*