University of South Carolina Libraries
PriiELY PERSONAL. We Movements of Many People, ?wberrians, and Those Who Tisit. Newberry. Miss Nellie Adams is visiting rela lives m union. Misses Josie and Grace Hutchinson returned Monday from Gilbert. iMr. G. M. Epting was in the city Friday from Prosperity No. 6. Mr. T. A. Setzler, of Pomaria, was in the city Monday. Mr. Oscar W. Peterson has returned from Washington, D. C. Mr. R. C. Boylston. of Columbia, is spending his vacation at Home. Mr. C- S. Nichols, of Prosperity Xd. 4, was in the city Monday. Mrs. R. Z. Thomas and children ?l left on Monday for Hendersonville. - j Mrs. J. C. Harper is visiting in Newberry.?Greenwood Journal, 18th. I Mr. M. L. Buford will leave Tuesday for Atlanta to undergo treatment for Ms eyes. . . V . ? *" "* " " a rwi-o-r nf TSTftxtrhprrv was at I VJtV. U. V4. *^V II II -the Imperial yesterday.?The State/ . .. Jphn J. Long, of Little Mountain, was at the Jefferson yesterday.?The State, 19th; Mr. and: Mrs. J. P. Wise are visiting relatives; the former's home- in Prosperity.?Jasper Herald. 16th. Mrs. Frank Hipp has returned from i a two weeKS' stay at Alia .rasa.? -Spartanburg Journal, 18th. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Burns, of- Newberry, are visiting relatives in the > city.?Sumter Item, 18th. Miss Sarah Halfacre is visiting her . grandfather, Mr. F. E. Maybin, at Del- j j^ta, Unioa^county. Miss Mattie Adams is visiting in Ocala, St. Petersburg and other places in Florida. Miss Julia Coleman is visitine her! uncle, Mr. Lawrence Wicker, and fam-! ily, at Sanford, Fla. Miss Beta Meredith, the beautiful ;and able assistant at the postoffice at JiauTens, was in Newberry Saturday. J ; Mr. P. E. Connor, of Cokesbury, is ] Visiting his brother, Dr. G. W. Connor, in the city. < ...Miss Lucile Morehead returned^ t Monday to her home at Gaffney, after 1 isiting relatives in the city. ] : Rev. E. L. Halfacre has returned ! ? K T"' -Kl . ? 'from. Bethel, Vermont, to his home in, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 5. : Miss Marie Davis returned last c week from a visit to relatives in Co- jk ' i % Jumbia. \ t? Mr. R. A. Murphy, of the police de- t partment in Columbia, but a former1 Nev;berrian, spent Friday in Newber- ? iy, his first visit in five years. j t i Miss Birdie Danielsen, of Columbia, r came up to visit her relatives in Newberry and to attend the State Sunday i school normal. ^ / v Miss Annie Bynum returned to her * tome in Newberry after visiting ^ friends and relatives in Florence and 6 Darlington.?Florence Times, 19th. * 1 i Miss Lillie Hooper, of Columbia, t while attending the State Sunday f -school normal, will visit Mrs. C. W. -Douglas. j t Miss E'.ten Wheeler, of Prosperity, p is visitin# in the home of Mr. Jen- a nings.?Winnsfooro News and Herald, a -17th. _ jv I E Miss Louise Counts, of near Po- J -nana, visited Miss Lottie Aull last jT Saturday and Sunday.?Leesville cor. d -Batesburg Herald, 17tih. Mrs. B. B. Hair has arrived in Newbefr^from Hurlock, Md., visiting her sisf^ Miss Mary* Burton, and other e< relatives here.. , . s1 Ker. Edward Fulenwider spent .last Ifr *eotadticting special services cl -at Plains, Ga^'flev. Cbas. A.' Phillips, tc .paster. ' v ;x^ -r Miss Mattie Lee. of Charleston, and t Miss Marian Se^J^took, of Edisto Is- H land, are visiting^ Mrs. G. W. Conaor. ,th Mr: and Mrs. JW fiL 'iftll and their D r Liyvx>' * bright little daughter, Julia Kate, are fa in the city, spending a part of his vacation with relatives here. jj, -Miss Louise Thomas and--her' grand- pi raather, Mrs. Lingo, are visiting their A* relatives in Cumberland and 'Frederick, Maryland. Will return in- Sep- th tember. "ii Mr. Wm. Bryant, of Columbia, J spent Sunday in Newberry. Mrs. Wm. Johnson is his aunt, but' some tic people don't seem to think the y ;ung th man comes to see his relatives. nii Mr. J. M. Gaines, general agent Life ' < Insurance company, of Virginia, or- bis dinary department, headquarters inj Greenwood, was in Newberry on Fri- lac ( day 011 a business visit to Agent B. B. Reid. Messrs. C. Iferndon Jones and George Sligh have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., to accept their positions with the Westinghouse company, taking mechanical and elctrical post graduate j courses. Mesdames D. W. Robinson, of Blackstock, W. G. Whitlock, Miss Elizabeth Dominick, of Newberry, were l among the visitors who enjoyed the hospitality of the Woman's Building rest room Saturday.?Columbia Rec' ord, 19th. Miss Euphemia. McClintock, who ; left recently to visit Nashville, Washj ington, Philadelphia and New York, will probably join her mother and sister in Boston for a day or two. She returns to Columbia early in August ?Columbia Record, 19th. Dr. Sf Henry Harms, president of | Newberry college, was in Columbia yesterday at the.Jefferson. Dr. Harms was on his way to Orangeburg where he will make an address at a reunion .of the'Newberry alumni of that coun-i ty.?Columbia Record, 19th. Mr. L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, a prominent mercnant, manuiacuu-tu i and politician, with^Mr. J. 0'. Little, and. Mr... J, P. Little, Jr., on his way to-the .mountains of North Carolina in an automobile, spent yesterday at the. Hotel-Gates.?Greenville News, 18th. ' The" Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. -D., president of Newberry college, passed through Columbia yesterday, en route to Cameron, for the reunion of graduates and ex-students of the Lutheran institution in Orangeburg and Calhoun counties.?The State, 19th. Mrs. E. J. McClintock, of Newberry, who visited her daughter, Miss Euphemia MdClintock, at the College for Women this past week, has gone North to Tisit her daughter, Miss Mary LaV McClintock, who is head | " oi^Vw~tr>1 in I OI tUB IttUIUUS iuvvimwwii. Boston.?Columbia Record, 19th. Mr. M. Q. Chappell has received word from Kot Springs, N. C., that his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, was dangerously ill. It was stated in the( last issue of this paper that she had been taken there for treatment. Thetrouble has been loeated as blood Doison. |; Governor'and ^rs. Cole. L. Blease ind Assistant Attorney General Fred. FL Dominick came from Columbia Satlrday in the governor's car driven by Harrison Neely, on their way to jreenwood with the exception of Mrs. 31ease who remained in the city with elatives here. v ^ Mr. J. J. Roach, the big man of the i Southern Bell Telephone and 'Telegraph company, returned last week, 1 ifter you telephone, telegraph and 1 ;wo or three weeks, to his post of duty j ( ?telephone post. Mr. Roach thinks ] 1 J- ^ I Llier you Lei'ipuoue, teiegicijjii auu j elewoman all day every day you do leed a change occasionally. The Rev. V. Y. Boozer, pastor of ^irst Lutheran church, Lexington, N. 2., is on a visit to Columbia with his 4 amily and is stopping with A. M. iVyse, Mrs. Boozer's father. Mr. Boozir has ?een a member of the North t Carolina synocf about 18 yeafsT^Tavihg ! t jone to the oldTftcrth State from his ' j tome at Prosperity after graduating ] rom the Lutheran Theological semi- r tary, which was then located at New- g ierry. He h?is served several terms as j resident of the North Carolina synod g ,nd is prominently associated with r .11 its work, as well as the general 11 rork of his church in the South. Mr.! ^ toozer will preach at the evening serice in Ebeaezer Lutheran church toay.?The State, 20th. YAKIOUS AJFD ALL ABOUT. : a They say the thermometer register- c d: 112 in Mayes' Book andv Variety korft'Saturday. *' n During the hot spell one merchant s tosed up his:?tore a part,of Friday?7 r >o much-heat for . him. .Mr., F." R. vHunj?sy?^| sold his in- p ;rest. in _the stables conducted by F. ?' . Halfacre & "Co., to F. H. ftalfacre. K Mr/ G. J. Swygert/*of* l?eesville, Is tl Le latest purchaser of a Harley- tc avidson mortorcycle, his being the tl mous 8 H. P. twin cylinder. 5 2 Health Officer Jno. C. Adams would ive a new duty if he took the com- j, aint of a lacly to rid her house of sas. t)] Speaking of man, Mr. J. Mann says S< e T in his name stands for three W ings?Jos. Mann, Jew Mann and la ust man." J to The town was enjoying a repute- er >n of quietness and sobriety when ^ e unfortunate crime of Thursday ?ht was perpetrated. sa th Caldwell & Haltiwanger, of Colum- pc i, have rented the Copeland buildl in Main street and will operate a lies toggery shop beginning Sep- bu tember first. There was one prostration from heat in Newberry Saturday?a daughter of A. J. Gilliam having been overcome by the intense weather. She recoverd without serious consequences. k is said that there is a new treatI f T.-V,mol-ac cmollnnv lilUUl 1/ W iiiuuvj as harmless as chickenpox. If that is so. it is to be hoped it will be handy in Newberry when the thing comes again next year. It makes one feel like he is reading a Newberry paper when reading the Darlington paper and coming across such names as John Peterson, Joe Norwood, Mr. White, Pearce and "Uncle Dick." The hail storm Friday afternoon struck portions of the farms of G. B. Summer, H. H. Abrams, C. P. Pelham, Euzene Folk. W. H. Lominick and Miss Fannie Johnstone, but did M serious damage. The rain just Hid come in time to renew life to dying nature. Every1 thing wa? about dea<L Nothing could have stood it much longer. The gardens were burning up, some of them already gone The South Carolina Life-Underwriters' association will meet at Atlantic City September 17-19. Two of Newberry's large and fine insurance representatives are members of this asermiotirm?T^ T> Pparfp and "R M' Tidmarsh. *" Leaving Newberry 5.30 o'clock! Thursday morning on his Harley- * Davidson twin, Mr. H.O. Stoae found himself at 7.30 eating breakfast in a, restaurant at Batesburg?32 miles. He says although it was very dry along the road the crops were looking well. ; Felix Henley, the negro boy who ' was killed by one of three white men ! Thursday Light, worked for Mr. Tom J. Dennis, the groceryman. Mr. Dennis says that Felix was a good boy, j that in all the time he had him lie 1 liad never heard him use profane i words. What is better than a glass of buttermilk fresh from the churn, these ho": days? If it was new we would say two glasses, but that joke is too old and feeble to stand on its feet, j fcold buttermilk is good?that is, the ' kind some of us are'drinking is. Long laijt the butcermilk. v : The Harmony correspondent^ the Fairfield News says if tlfey put him Sown to olackberry pie cooked in a pan holding about one-bair gallon, with a crust all around and over the fen. nnrl rinmnlinp'S in thp middle nr><1 some sweet__giilk they can have all the ,1 pound cake. Some~one in this part of the country ~says the same thing. ( ( A large crowd of boys and' girls, ^ chaperoned by Mrs. P. B. Day, will c [eave early next week on a camping j pxpedition. This crowd will e^per-! z Isnce the Joys (and hardships) of; j :amp life for about one week. The ! ? :amp will be located not very far' j rom the town of Newberry.?Trenton j :or. Edgefield Chrcnfclfe, 17th. Be L >n the lookout, boys and girls. 2 Whiteses and Millers in spots or lunches in Edgefield county must be s hick a? blackberries in July. In a 1 lewspaper letter from one place of LI* paragraphs there were 9 with the lame of White, and one of 10 paragraphs had 6 with a Miller in them, s Numerous sorter like Halfacre and p Jhealy and others in Newberry? d tot to mention Smith, Jones and t Jrown. They are numerous every- t< rhfere. Littleton College. We desire to call attention to an ad- n ertisement of Littleton college which ^ .ppears elsewhere in our columns. This institution has had a very sue- n essful career and has made a very t( istinct contribution to the education ? youcg women in this and adjoining' tates. ' - ' 01 West End Defeats Soliohon. * / "W West End second baseball team lay the Mollohon second team on! 1 Cc aturday afternoon, on Mollohon dia- .!* Lond. The West End team defeated ie Mollohon team by a socre of. J15 ? q tha foafnro of tho frnmp tvjjs / U. A A.VU.VUA V**V IT MM ^ le batting of Ben Griffin, who out of times at bat made one home run, ^ 3 base hits and 1 2 base hit. . ^ rip Through the Piedmont Section. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Werts, their ^ Lree children, and Miss Marian iiumpert, of Silverstreet, in Mr. erts' Ford touring car, leaving home |Ast Friday, had a most delightful trip Gregg SiTSals, on the Savannah riv in Anderson county. They went r of Ninety Six, Greenwood, Ab- lo iville and Lowndsville. Mr7 \\rerts ys the latter town is 20 years older ra an Atlanta. He says the crops were t0< >or. -=3s? sa; a man nay be a credit to himself, sir t he wants a little cash thrown hi. < I NEGRO BOY KILLED; THREE MEN IN JAIL; OCCURRED AT RAILROAD CROSSING IN GRAVELTOWN. Claimed >egroes Cursed Men And >Ybie Men Cursed Negroes, Then The Shooting. Three white men are now in Newberry jail charged with the murder of a negro boy at he railroad crossing of Graveltown, on Thursday night. There seems to be no special motive for the homicide. It would appear from the testimony at the coroner's inquest, that a number of negroes j were playing along the railroad tra?k, as they are in the habit of doin^ at | this time in the evening, when these three white men came along. It is j ! claimed that the negroes cursed the > white men, and that the white men cursed the negroes on the charge of laughing at them. "Someone was carrying a pistol con-! irary to law, and tihe result is a dead j ; ft'6gro an^ three white men in jail on the charge of murder. \' 'The testimony at the coroner's inquest is given in full. 'fhe three white men live at the Mollohon Mill village. One of the wiiite" men was but recntly married and' the other two -have no families of their own. Their names are: Fletcher Beggs, Ben Reagin and Ben Woodward. Woodward was recently | maTried. Reagin says Beggs did the shooting. The others made no state-! ment. . > Tlie Testimony. 7 J. C. Griffin sworn says: A:bout 9.30 last night I just finshed making my round, watchman at Southern Oil I mill, got back at office on porch and 1 saw thesei little colored boys out on crossing like they usually do. There was a gun fired up railroad and a return shot was fired, the little boys ran. John Morgan and myself walked up the railroad and turned the boy shot ever, but could not tell who it was because it was too dark. ' j Every night these little colored boys : unless it is freezing or storm they i are foafing on the crossing. , j v Saw three white fellows, first shot 1 fired fired down railroad and one up 1 and then one down then two up railroad in succession. Saw flash of pistol down railroad. 1 couldn't see flash of pistol up rail- < road. J. C. Griffin. t July 17, 1913. < Paul Young, sworn ''ays: We five ? beys were on railroad crossing talking s ar.d joking and laughing as we usually ? io and these three wMte fellows came I lown Caldwell street and asked if we c svere laughing at them. We said, No jfr. We' went on laughing and talk-! ng and they came abek and said you j53 leedn't laugh at us because we work * n cotton mill, cause we could whip t million little black s of b ike you. 1 We started on up railroad still aughing and talking and a pistol shot nd we ran up' railroad fast. I look- K d back and said one of the boys had a tumbled. One of the white fellows o ooked like he was drinking . ! ti Paul J. Young. u July 17, 1913". 1< Howard Gary, sworn says: I was b itting at home near the road where A dstol fired, shortly after fire was! J nade three v. bite men came running L o 'bridge and walked by my house d: oward the old graveyard. ^ Q. What time of night? ir A. Between 9 and 10 o'clock. ! tc Hear any shooting? Yes. How ol lany shots? Heard several, thougiht sz ; was five. Could you tell whether w lese fellows done that shooting - or Fi ot? No sir. Did you see any pis- a >ls? No sir. - v B< Howard Gary. 01 Fred. Pratt, sworn says: We were a the crossing talking and laughing, hite men came along and asked- if e were laughing at them. eW said ! o. They went on little piece and tme-back saying they could whip a... illion little black s of b like J. : CC Q:*-* Who was killed? A. Phelix enley. * ' . Ai Q. (By Waldrop, juror) Who we're lie .e fellows? A. One tall one and | ar w smaller ones. Ithi Q. W!ho were with you? A. (Incating) Those little boys back j ere. Q. How many shots were fired? So Don't know, was running too fast. < Q. You all have any pistol? A. ) sir, I ain't seen any. Q. Did you all curse the white fel- , ws. A. No sir. Th Q. Didn't hear any shooting up the am ilroad? A. No sir, i was running jn, 5 fast. Coi Q. Did any of you colored boys gQ1 y anything to white men? A. No to tha 3. Were the white men drinking that the I I you know of. A. I don't know but' the big white man (indicating) when; he came back' look like he was staggering. Q. Who did the shooing? A. I couldnt tell. Fred Pratt, Jr. Sheriff C. G. Blease, sworn says: Last night about 20 minutes to ten Mr. Jernigan telephoned me. We went down 10 crossing a.nu uuese ucgiuco told same tale they told here. Went on down to Mollohon and saw Ben Woodward, asked him if he heard any shooting,, and where he came from. Said .he hadn't heard any shooting, came from out "by Mr. Wil-1 liams. Saw Mr. Ben Reagin and Mr. Beggs. Asked Reagin where he had i been. Said he had been to country with Beggs for some time. Told him ihe had been reported of shooting negro and would have to arrest him. Tld Reagin if he had anything to do with this, he had better tell it. He. said, I'm going to tell you the truth, the fellow Beggs did' the"''"shooting, cause negroes railed us d s of b s. ' I put Mr. Reagin and Beggs in jail and Reagin told me Woodward was the third man in the 'crowd, then we went and arres'tfed Woodward. Chief police got pistol from Beggs and it smelled like if |iad"",been-,frfeslily shot,: 32 calibre pistol. WOodw;ard also said Beggs did the shotting. All three white fellows denied doing the shooting at first. C. G. Blease. Chief of Police Jernig'an, sworn said: I heard the shot down by South, em Oil mill ana sound like three-^my j further testimony is just what Mr. 1 Blease said. W. H. Jernigan. Beggs, sworn says: Last night we were going down railroad. Mr. Reagin said he was going to run all those little black s of b away. Negroes laughed and Mr. Reagin cursed and said he would liven 'em all up and whip every one of the d little s of S . ' j Wihen Mr. Reagin cursed, the ne- 1 groes ran off and ??Ted three times ; at us calling us black s of b . < T didn't have any pisol, didn't know \ any of the negroes was killed. Ne- < groes was not 30 steps apart from us when they shot at us. I stooped down, $ looking to be shot every minute. < Flet. Beggs. I examined the dead body of Felix 3enley July 17, 1913. His death was jaused by gun shot wound of head, rhe ball entered the head 21-2 inches \ o front of left ear and 3 inches above jar and passed through the brain md skull and "was found under the scalp 3 inches behind and 3 inches j tbove right ear. Said wound would z jroduce instant death. I found no c ?- /v.. ?? J .? w/N'Vt fs. I T" (LUtjr wuuuu ujjuii uuuj. j y W. G. Hyseal, M. D. j i The bullet was extracted from the \ lead just over the hole which it made I n back part of skull. The bullet is' n Co. 32. ? c "W. G. Houseal, M. D. c 'he State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. j ^ An inquisition, indented, taken at v fewberry, in the county and State r foresaid, the 18th day of July, A. D., ?1 3 1 -3 3 j ' tl lie uiuusaiiu lime uuuuicu anu iujr* ? sen beftfre F. M. Lindsay, coroner, pon view of the body of Felix Hen- e iy, of Newberry city, then and there t( eing dead by the oaths of W. H. P .dams, John Forrest, G. W. Coward, b . D. Eden, W. H. Lominack, E. H. a eslie, Jno. W. Robertson, W. C. Wal- d rop, Jas. G. Brown, W, L. Griffin and' ^ J. H. Zeigler, being a lawful jury of (^ tquest tffio being charged and sworn a1 > inqure, for the State of South Car- ^ !ina, wher and by what means, 'the t lid Felix Henley came to his death, ** oon their oaths, do say that the said ^ eh'x Henley came to his death from pistol shot in the hands of Fletcher eggs( Ben Reagin or Ben Woodward 1 July 17, 1916. F. M. Lindsay, Coroner. ' R. A. Dillard, : Foreman. - * Delegates to S. S. Convention. All delegates coming by rail to the' >untv Sunday School convention to held at Bethei Baptist church on igust 7 and $ wffl notify Mr. J. Wil- !|10 ; Prosperity, R. F. D. so ttfa't rangements may be made to meet em: - i SPEAKDfG AT KEITTS GIfcOYE. i Ucitor Cooper and Jno. G.. Richards, 10 Candidates For Governor.-to Speak (TTT At Barbecue on Thursday. kt the barbecue to ziven on ursday. July 24, by?0. A. Felker sLu d B. M. Suber at Keitt's grove, Hon. w* o. G. Ri-chards and Solicitor R. A. on oper, both announce'! candidates for rernor, have accepted an invitation 1 make speeches. It is also expected j sui it a ball game ^vill be played in! ma t afternoon. < J tir * SPECIAL NOTICES.; One Cent a Word, No advertisement taken for lei a than 25 cents. FOR SALE?Old mess hall on college campus. Buyer to remove at once. Apply Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. 7-15-tf. iOK ?ALJt?A fefr country nams. Write or phone A. L. Coleman, Silverstreet, S. C-, GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE? One 8 H. P. in perfect running ordert running every day. A bargain. One 15 H. P. good as new. Can be bought for less than 1-2 price. One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will burn kerosene oil. Very cheap., Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., Phone No. 12. 7-18-tf. * WANTED?First grade teacher for Ridge Spring school, near Old Town. Runs eight months. Salary \ $45 a month. Address H. T. Fellers, J. L. -Fellers or W. H. Sanders, trustees, Silverstreet, S. C., R. if\ D. No. 2. . .. 7-22-4L ^ I DESIRE immediate correspondence ' with teachers of either sex who desire liglit remunerative work in their own communities during vacation.' Address RDB, this office. ' 7-22-2t. - ' ' GOOD 3fILK COW for sale. Guaranteed. W. C. Norris, Newberry, S. C., R.- F. D. No. 5. * SCHOOL MEETIXG CALLED. Citizens Called in Mass Meeting by the Trustees to Review School nnnriitfnns. The citizens of Newberry are called and urged to attend the mass meeting of citizens at the court house next Friday morning, July 25, at eleven o'clock to hear the annual report of the board of trustees of the Newberry :ity schools. Besides the ref?ort of the past, year some, plans for the future will be discussed. Ladies are als<i incited to attend. THE HOT SPELL BROKE*. rhe Beeords of Other Hot Bays is Furnished Br Peterson Good Bains. Everybody last week : was talking ibout the hot weather and even the >ldest inhabitant concluded that it vas the hottest weather within his 'ecollection. It certainly was very varm, particularly on Thursday and Friday, and Thursday and Friday lights many complained that they i ould not sleep on account of the "ex- ' essive heat. * The rains came on Saturday and lunday and the temperature has been ery much moderated since. The ains nc.ve oeen geuerai uiruuguuui tie county and will be verF beneficial 3 the crops. Speaking of the hot weather, howver, it is sometime* very interesting ) call to mind some hot days in the ast. LocST Observer W. G. Peterson as furnished The Herald and News statement of some high temperature arlng the past several years. It ill be seen from this record, while was very hot last reek, the temperLure reaching 106, even thatfwas not le record breaker as in 1909, the mperature reachecT 106~and stood all round 100 for quite a number of lys. The following is the record as irnished by Mr. Peterson: June, 1894?101. June 1899?100, 104, 103, 101. June, llfUt)?1UU, JIVU. July, 1893?100, 101, 103, 103, 102. . July, 1902?101, 104, *103,. 101. I July, ^$^4?^162. July, 190|?101* --. . Jiily, 193^-101.. _ July, 1907?104. August, 1886?100. August, 1899?102. August, 1900?From 7th 22nd, 99, '6, 99, 104, 103, 103, 101, 99, 101, 100, , 101, 102, 105, 103, 10?. J August, 1902?100, 101. 1 August,. 1903?100.August, 1908?>100. August, 1912?101, on 31st. September, 1912^-lFirst and second, 2, 102. . . _ . Last week's, temperatures were 97, run, 1027 103, 105, 106.The Ladies' Aid society of the theran Church of the Redeemer 11 meet with Mrs. McK. Hutchinson Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. I [t seems as though a man will fl 'mount all obstacles when he once .kes up his mind to make a fool of nself.