davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28
Ideal Location.

The location for tie show was an
aa,1one About 20 acres of prai-
.;sr.nd were enclosed with a wire
fsrce and Just outside the fence
~ seats were arranged extending
III the way arouud the enclosure.
rbe seats extended about one mile
md ouarter,around the enclosure.
0ntside the seats scattered over
t5e nraIrie were people camping
these coming ia wagons for forty
nias or more. There was enough
uor airie schooners" to remind one
4 s46e olden days. The whites were
prcamped in one section, the ne
rroes in another the Indians in an
aber and the y. S. troops IN still
another The whole was in a sau-
Ger shaped piece of prairie with a
diameter of about two miles. From
nv point on the range of circular
/ nils the panorama was one unex-
4 .Ied in picturesqueness, Thevast
/ acourse of people, the covered
7agon8, the white tents and a day
adce in attributes made the
event one without an equal. 1t is
es.imated that fully 10000 people
saw the show aud the sum paid for
admission would make a small for
tune. One remembers the crowds
at the Worlds Fair where several
thousand could be seen at one time
but at ranch 101 all were visible at
the same moment.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28

excellent view of the grounds. Bands
comprising 287 pieces furnished the
music for the occasion. These
were headed by the Oklahoma Cav
airy Band and included the bands
f4om Perry, Coyle, Wichita, Okla
homa First Regiment Band, Mulhall
Cowboy Band, Hunnewen, Black
well, Breckenridge, Ralston, Car
mon, Braman and the Saltwater
Ladies Band.
The Ranch.
The ranch includes $1,000 acres
of land, a portion of which is leased.
It is said the investment in land
alone is three million dollars. The
ranch would make more than three
towns the size of Excelsior in Sauk
county. The distance from north to
south is 25 miles and a telephone
system covers the entire property.
About 500 men are employed all the
time and a wheat field of thou
sand acres is not unusual
H. E. Cole.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28

In Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory.
H. E. Cole.

Civilization is just beginning in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Some sections of the country have
been settled for several years but
towns only two or three years old
are on almost every hand. What
was an unbroken prairie three years
ago, in numerous instances has
been transformed into productive
farms and eute1prising cities.
The centers of population have
banks, newspapers, electric lights,
water works and all the modern i'm
provements that go to make up a
municipality. Often the business
men are not of large capital nor OF
wide experience and there are great
opportunities to improve the ap-
pearance of the stores. 1t is notIea-
sonabIe to suppose that an old ana
established business firm in one OF
the eastern states would sell in or
der to locate in a new town. Men
of brief experience and s1uall capt.
tai usually come first and it requires
years to produce wealth and the
highest stages in. business methods.
Often the store buildings have been
erected hurriedly and in time these
will be replaced by ones of brick
and stone. All business firms are
prosperous and making money
which is indicative of happy days.
On the Farms.
We were told that some OF the
farmers in the new country were
not so well contented. Evidently
MANY of them had come with small
IcanitaI and in order to win had to
undergo many privations. Mort
pages are a necessity with small
capital and fine farm buildings are
impossible. With friends far away
and conditions as above stated 1t
naturally follows that all are not
as happy as they should be. The
soil is fertile the climate favorable
and in the course of years the farm
.rs will be rich as the husbandmen
anywhere.
Waiting for Statehood.
Everybody wants the territories
united and statehood a reality.
| - r1,rorovr rnRnfS seem to
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28
RAILROAD
NOTES
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Fireman Alfred Robinson has re-
turned to worn at Madison.
Fireman W. Hathaway has gone
to Elroy to work.
c. J. Heiden is visiting friends in
Norwalk a few days.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28
RANCH
=, oklahoma Celebrated for
Its Bigness.

v.,, Bliss in Oklahoma territory
w. w. i, located the largest ranch
tpttt Il sse world, the institution being
u rsod bv Miller Bros. A grand
gT %a1 West exhibition was gwen
"-s IN honor of the National Edi-
n'.s -;,I association and the crowd
'Y,-t, 'Y.+ assembled was decidedly i'm
asnse. ,ns Eighteen special trains
us I.snnpd on the open prairie to per-
s,2Pf ,sf+ the passengers to become spec
L..ors n.' IN this occasion. Excursion
IT, .r ms came from Kansas, Texas
Nd " Colorado, hundreds OF miles
ar,v, Some of the cowboys were
IA miles from home, the prizes Tor
,,oinc Texas steers drawing them
there.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28
Waiting for Statehood

Everybody wants the territories
united and statehood a reality.
Rusi, ess ard Improvements seem to
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-06-28
Roping Steers

There was a grand procession at
The opening of the entertainment.
First came the three Miller Bros,
followed by Indians, y. S. troops,
cowboys, prairie schooners, farm
Implements and automobiles. Next
aoataIo hunt by Indians dressed in
var garo. Indian ball game, riding
2cdropng contest.
For the occasion a drove Of wild
steers from Texas had been brought
totde ranch and one of the princi-
pal features was roping the animals.
Qle by one the steers were chased
INTO the enclosure aud as they pas
@da certain point a flag fell which
vas the signal for a cowboy to pro-
teed with his part in the contest.
he had one throw and if he missed
'Ae animal he was barred. Some
VI the steers we're thrown in a very
mort time. When the rope caught
me animal, he was soon entangled
IL such way that he fell and the
'22teStant dismounted at once and
~5o the rear legs of the creature.
2.'tr the a3g fell some of them
-a4the steer tied in 30 seconds.
--e lowest record ever made was IS
seconds The animals we're released
. '1te aha did not appear to be
~-s the worse for the experience.
u 'Ae reg. business accidents some
~2es OSCAR. Each cowboy paid an
'~"a1le sc and prizes of 500 or
- We're awarded. A woman roped
~S'eer during the afternoon.
Eighteen Injured.
~ WA Inherent occasions while
- 'co~~> were cheering some OF
~ PeaS1I numbers on the pro-
.,@1 sections Of the grand stand
~ ana The cries of the injured
i So'0 oe heard above the noise OF
1S crowd and the shouts of the
s@Oo5> and Indians. Eighteer
~, we IN n'cTsj, some receiving broker
3. w. 11ca Nulhall was the hero o.
~ DAY, At one time by breaking
i~,o ,ne -atch that held the gate
.De arena, thus freeing a hero
Ill, .NsatY wild bufaIoes. These
'oa.s had been turned into tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
NO SESSION TODAY.
Adjournment Of the Curtis Court Mar
tial Until Tomorrow.

The general court-martial engaged in the
trial of Capt. Arthur F. Curtis. artillery
corps, charged with maladministration OF
the funds of his company, was adjourned
over until tomorrow at the sitting yester-
day. after the examination of two wit
nesses. The adjo urnment was taken to
enable the judge advocate to complete his
record of the proceedings and to subpoena
additional witnesses. The first witness ex-
amined was Mr.. E. o. Whitford, local
merchant, who testified to receiving
check from Capt Curtis for goods pur-
chased from him for the company. Pay
ment of the check was refused at the
bank when it was first presented. An at
tempt was made to show the check to be
worthless, but the defense objected, and
decision of the question was reserved by
the court. Col. B. K. Roberts, artillery
corps commanding the artillery district
of the Potomac, was the last witness called.
He testified that the arrest of Capt. Curtis
was made as result of the showing of
his books at the time an inspection of them
was made by the witness He testified
further that he found the condition OF
affairs at Fort Hunt, the post commanded
by Capt. Curtis, to be good, but the dis
ciplne poor. At this juncture the adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
HELLO GIRLS BUSY.
Rush of Work During the Inaugural
ton Period.

Perhaps 10 institution in the city felt the
stress of the Inauguration celebration more
than the telephone company. At time
when every one was rushed, and trying 10
do double work. people naturally turned 10
the telephone as great time-saVlng agent.
The result was that about double the usuai
number of calls were made from the aver
age station. In some busy places, such as
public pay stations, the number OF calls
amounted to five times the usual number.
The manager of each exchange called his
force together few days before the rush
began and pointed out the fact that WASH
ington would have visitors from all parts
of the country, who would be prompt 10
compare our telephone service favorapiy. OF
| unfavorably, with that to which they nau
been accustomed. The hearty cooperation
of every operator was asked and PROMISED
Many of the operators worked hfteen hours
day, and the whole aim of every one CON
cerned seemed to be to meet the extraoroi-
nary situation in the best possible way,
and with the least possible inconvenience
to the public.
Some idea of the amount of business done
can be obtained from the fact that w.
600 calls a day were answered In the
companys exchanges. Not only did tne
city as a whole attempt to transact It's
| business almost entirely by telephone ou.
the Inauguration parade Itself was CON
trolled entirely by this means Telephone
booths were established by the company
at various points along the route OF the
parade and a skilled telephone operator
was stationed at each. At the operators
service was an orderly, ready to carry an
order to any point along the line OF march
within a few seconds after it was given.
The following letter, from the chief OF
staff, indicates the value which was at
tached to this service at the headquarters
of the grand marshall
Mr. Walter B. GARRISON Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
Dear Sir: Allow me to thank you for your
prblic-spirited efforts in the installation and
operation, without charge of the inaugural
parade telephone line, which being also con-
nected with the entire system of the city,
constituted, in the hands of your skilled
operators who did their work so well, an
important factor in the successful manage
ment of the inaugural parade, March 4,
1905. Very sincerely,
(Signed) JOHN A. JOHNSON,
"Chief of Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
John Addison, 4 months, 443 Franklin
street northwest
northeast.
Marie ]. Avery. % days. 437 R street
Abby S. Baldwin, 90 years, 5000 18th street
northwest.
Lizzie R. Brown, so years, 1882 18th street
northwest
Beatrice E. Brown, Z months. zoos Sd
street northwest.
Lidia L. Conover, 80 years. 600 street
southwest.
Martha Cutler, "a years, 1927 P street
northwest.
Charles W. Filler, 80 years, Portner Flats.
Jesse M. Goodno, IL years, 1121 S street
northwest.
Francis Harper, 63 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Wilbur F. Hinman, Ga years, 1906 Spring
street northwest
William H. Hopkins, 65 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Mary E. King, GA years, 1918 sth street
northwest.
Joshua Meredith. 1 year, 400 LIST street
southwest.
Thomas ]. McHugh. 45 years, 200 street
northwest.
John L. Patton, 65 years, Station K, Bla-
densburg road.
Henry Rogers, q years. 5o7 I'd street
northwest.
Richard H. Thompson, sc years, 500 18th
street northwest
Moses West, 70 years, Washington ASy-
lum Hospital.
william F. Wood. 6S years. 729 Abner's
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Hotel Arrivals.

| New WilIard-James T. Sullivan, Phila-
delphia: Guy Norman, Newport, r. l.; G. T.
| Sullivan, Brooklyn; w. E. Barrett, Rich
mond, Va; John L. Cox, Philadelphia; John
Walters, Brooklyn; Harris Parr, New York;
William Diston, Philadelphia; Paul Charl-
| ton, Omaha; j. L. Robinson, New York;
Charles Hutchins, Concord, Mass; W. B.
McCreary, Munshall, Pa.
Ebbitt-A P Burlington, U.S.A.; H. c..
Wood Baltimore; H. l.. Myer, New York;
NJ ]. Kenna, New York; H. A. Way, Bur-
| lington, VT; Albert B. Goldsmith, New
! York; L. S. Marshall, Brooklyn; Edward l..
Cousins, New York.
Riggs-Frank ]. Moore, New York; John
Griffin, New York; George Levy, New York;
Henry w. O'Brien, New York; F. H. Rus
sell, New York, Victor Lackenbrick, New
York; Frank Hotch, Bath, Me-; Peter Nor
gan, New York.
Shoreham-C. ]. La Place, New York; J..
M. Holcombe. Hartford; ]. H. Carr New
York; M. F. Lynch, New York; r. o. Spen-
GER New York; Albert Stokes, New York;
R. H. Brown, New York; A. B. Wade, New
York; r. w. Atwood, New York.
Arlington-R. H. Gunnison, Juneau, Alas
| ka; F. w. Woodford, New York; ]. d. Mil
| Ter, New York; Marx A. Reaiden, Pittsfield,
| Mass; D. NJ. Carman, Manila, P. l.; Chas.
F. Baker Massachusetts; T. G. Van Colt,
New York; Robt NJ Dohlen, Philadelphia.
Raleigh-A. A. Raymond, Chicago; T. ].
Mccarthy New York; ]. E. Sinclair New
York; F. w. Delmar New York; George C.
Hubbard, New York; w. P. Howard, New
York; ]. S. Hall, Lexington; L. Stone, New
| ark; D. K. Weiskopf, Cincinnati.
Hotel Gordon-H. K. Swasey, Haverhill
Mass; c. F. Merrill, Waukeshaw, Wis. !;
Bernard Lyon, New York city; Robt. J.
Mccormick, New York city; John Carroll
New York city; VIM. j.. Murphy, John Geo.
Grundig, New York city; E. Emerson and
Miss Emerson, New York city; E. H. Gar
| rison, New York city; ONiel SEWER New
York city; julie Carson, New York city; Dr.
w. c. Brinkerhoff, Chicago, Ill.
Hotel Normandie-W. M. Milette, Musko-
gee. i. t.; Thos H. Owen, Muskogee 1. T. /;
Samuel Lewis. New York; ]. Rothschilds
New York; ]. Bronstoun. New York; Henry
Dryfus, New York; r. Mayer, New York; j.
Levy. New York; III. Trig, New York; s.
Dukelspiel, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Had Many Revolvers.

Captain Boardman was able to send an
Interesting message to the Baltimore police
department this afternoon after Detectives
Father, Helan and McNamee had arrested
a man who gave his name as William
Steiner. The detectives found four revolt
vers in his possession and also found where
he had pawned two others. The revolvers
taken from the prisoner it is alleged, were
stolen from the store of a dealer in sport
ing goods in Baltimore Monday night,
where an entrance was effected by climbing
through the trap door in the roof At the
shops where the prisoner pawned the re-
volvers he gave the names Joseph Steiner
and William Gross He denied that he had
committed any robbery and said he had
purchased the revolvers from man In the
depot. The police believe that Steiner, who
says he is from Philadelphia, has a COM
panion in this city. The Baltimore police
will send for him this afternoon. 1t Is said
that the Baltimore store was robbed of re-
volvers, penknives, razors and other articles
worth about $500. They were carried away
In satchel that was also taken from the
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
NOW IN POSSESSION
Mr.. W. B. HIBBs SECURES OLD
FERRY CHARTER.

The property of the old Washington
and Alexandria Ferry Company has been
turned over to William b. Hibbs, Of. this
city as sole owner. Mr.. Hibbs has pur-
chased the terminal properties and rights
and all of the floating stock, including two
boats, from the Hart estate, the heirs OF
which are in New York. He said TODAY
that within several days he intends to
organize company for the operation or
the ferry, but what persons will be as
ISOLATED with him in the enterprise ne
declined to say at this time.
1t is the intention of the new manage
ment to rebuild the terminals, provide fast
boats and make the service strictly up to
date and convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Alleged Worthless Checks.

William F. Morgan of this city is in GUS
tody in Pittsburg. The arrest was made at
the request of Maj. Sylvester. Morgan being
wanted in this city to answer charges of
having passed worthless checks on about a
dozen business men. Most of the checks
were passed on saloonkeepers, and were
for amounts ranging from $40 to $50 Nor
gan is an Englishman and lived at SOB 18th
street northwest. He also lived in Alexan-
dria some time ago, the police say Detec-
tives Parham and O'Brien located him in
Pittsburg, and 1t was on their information
that he was caught. Detective O'Brien has
gone to Pittsburg to get him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Virgil N Head and Blanche Clayton,
both of Richmond, Va.
Ernest Colbert and Virginia Stewart.
John M. Jenkins and Edna D. Nash.
Harry Kennedy and Bessie Terrell
Robert NJ. Carter and Catherine Maud
Mohler.
BENJAMIN Ford and Catherine Hurd
VIM A. Carroll of this city, and Matte
8. Tinker of Hillsdale, D. c..
Chas. F. Smith of White Plains, n. Y,
and Blanche E. Smith of this city.
Frank Baker and Ida Simms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
DIED.

O4GOs
BEVERLEY. Suddenly, on Wednesday, March %,
1905, in Jersey City, Mrs. LIZZIE SMITH BEV-
ERLEY. sister to Mrs. Jeanette Jackson Belle
w. Kelly and Margery Smith.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROOKE. On Wednesday, March %. 1905, ED
WARDINA BROOKE, at the age of sixty years.
The remains win be taken from the undertaking
establishment of Joseph A. Repetti s17 Penn
syivania avenue southeast, Friday, March "a,
1905, at am, thence to Newport, Nd, where
interment will be made.
BROWN. On March %. 1905. at HIS home, A
r street northeast, ZIDOE EDISON ROSS, be-
loved husband Of Elenor Taylor Brown.
Funeral notice hereafter. tRutiand. VT. papers
please copyl.
BROWN. Suddenly, Tuesday. March 81. 1905,
at $3.50 pm, Miss LIZZIE r. BROWN.
Funeral services at her late residence. 1872 18th
street northwest, Friday. March "a. at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IntermeBt
private. philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy.)
BROWNE. On Tuesday, March 81, 1905, at 7:1b
pm, at the Portland fats, ALICE KEY
BROWNE, widow Of the late John Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
MARRIED.

WILSON-BROWNING. On March %, 1905, at the
parsonage of Ryland NJ. e. Church. by Rev r.
T.: Wright. W. A. WILSON and IDA NJ.
BROWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mrs. Matthew NJ. Quay, widow of the late
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, is at st.
Augustine, Fla, with her two daughters,
Miss Quay and Miss Susan Quay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mrs, Fairbanks has gone away for little
trip to recuperate after her recent illness.
Colonel and Mrs. A. C. Tyler will give
dinner tonight, in honor of Miss Julia KEEL
logg and Mr. Andrew Bradley, whose mar
riage takes place Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mrs. C. A. Maxwell of 1872 21st street
northwest is making visit of two weeks
with her son., NJ. C. Maxwell, in New York
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

Mrs. NJ. Newmyer has discontinued her
Fridays at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
George Linville Smith and Miss Emily Eli
zabeth FITZGERALD. Mr.. Smith sthe son OF
Thomas w. Smith of this city. The wed
ding, which is to take place at st. Stepren' $
Episcopal Church, is set for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

. DR.. ALBERT s. Stepheny of Atlantic City,
N. J., and son of Judge Stepheny, is the
guest for a few days of Rear Admiral Endi-
colt and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. H. Green of Seattle,
have returned from Fredericksburg, Va,
where they went to visit the family of Mrs.
Green and are established at the Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green have recently returned
from a trip through Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mrs. Robert p Hams, 1919 Harvard street,
will not be at home on Mondays during
Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Justice and Mrs Thomas H. Anderson re-
turned early in the week from New York,
where the former attended the annual ban
quet of the Ohio Society, of which he is a
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett of 315
N. ]. avenue southeast was the scene of
pretty gathering Tuesday, March 81, in
honor of their daughter. Florence. The
evening was pleasantly spent in music and
games. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Hanna are visit
ing the mother of the former at her home
on 22d street.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
Or. E. X. HARDIN AND
FAMILY TO MAKE
CLOVER THEIR
FUTURE
HOME.

Dr. II Il Hardin and family left on
wednesday afternoon for Glover 5 C.
where they will make their future
nome. The Doctor has sold ont all
ms belonging here and will mako his
nome with his married daughter hrs
DAISY Smith. 1t was with sad heart
thaO BateSburgerS saw the Docter and
his family depart For many long
years he has been practicing physi
sion here and by his skill and untirinp
patience and tenderness, he made
many warm and dear/frienis. MANY
are those who can bear testimony to
the fact that in numbcrless instances
they nave placed those who were dear
est and best loved on earth i'm his hands
WIN confident feeling that he could
Drlng them from the brink of etc rnirv
IL mortal power could. DR.. Hardin |
was even thoughtful for the moor and |
needy and seldom if ever refused to
leaVe his warm bed on cold winter
night TO drive miles i'm the country
over rough and muddy roads to relieved
he suffering and afflicted. tie and
Ills good family Will long be cherished
the hearts of our people. The
hdltor with the whole community
VlSh him fun return to health and
'OdS blessings.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
WAGENER'S
DOINGs-
MANY INTERESTING E.
VENTS OF THE
PAST FEW DAYS
PERSONALS

Anyone would greatly oblige tb,
carrier by purchasing stamps from
hlih inSte&d of dropping pennies into
the boxes for pennies are real bard I,
pick up these cold days when loose in
the box.
he much needed rain has put the
roads IN bad fix for travellers. Wake
up patrons for now is the time IN do
your part to the roads while il is ton
wet TO plough.
me recent cold weather has left tbe
old collardS very thin but tbo c,rrior
mas been thriving on pudding and
backbone Just the same with colIord
now and then.
The Roundtop school seems to he in
d l'onrlShing condition with Mrs.
Ciliodic Courtney as teacher.
The fourteen year old son of Mr.
H. j. Burckhalter who was led Off hv
d young man of eighteen named Die
DAVIS Il few days ago has returned
nome much TO tho joy of his parants
ana many friends. There seems tobe
no place like home for Calvin now
The patrons along Wagcncr r T. d |
ire not Sucn cheerful yiycrs as tbcv
ire ON the Batesburg route altbouyb
'hcn folks have never had anytbinp
given them before they dbn't know
low TO appreciate such a gift rs In.
lie sam has giN.r them.
Miss Annie Cofer was in wagener
aSC Wednesday on business accom-
'anlcd by Mr. Edd Iloncy.
Mr. Brooks BoyIst2n wasin town
ccently on business.
Mr. 30 CAN'T was at Aiken Mon.
ay On business.
MeSSrS Cook and CAN'T are goinr in.
the livpry L,si,,r "