davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
HARVARD CREW
BEGAN TRAINING

The Harvard and Cambridge crews be-
gan their training at Bourne-on-thc-
Thames yesterday for their big race on
Sept g. There was much interest dis
played in tho work OF the crews.
The Harvard men. coached by wray,
did not make brilliant showing. pu,
until they become acclimated too much
Is not expected OF them.
The Cambridge crew. being very ht.
rowed well. The order OF the two boats
was as follows:
Harvard-Filley. stroke: Newhan. Z;
Bacon. 6: Richardson. 8: Glass. e. Flint.
3; Fish. 2; Tappan. bow: Blagden cox.
Cambridge-Stuart, stroke: Baynes. Z;
r. V. Powell. G.. Johnstone. s. Donaldson.
4; Goldsmith. 3; Benham, 2. Cochrane,
bow, Hunt. cox.
The Harvard crew came here Sunday
night and were Joined by Newhall. Fish
and Lunt. who were over here when the
rest OF the men left America The men
have fine quarters In a bungalow on the
river.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

Providence took the opener at Montreal
yesterday in a splendid game of baseball,
defeating the Royals by a score Of TO
o, the single run resulting from three
baggcr by Dunn TO left centre, followed
by a single by selbach.
Hardy and Burke faced each other In
q fierce pitchers battle. working like
champions with Hardy on the long end.
The Royals worked of only Ave hits. one
of them a double. and were never dan
gerous. two men reaching second and only
one getting 10 third. while the Grays got
eight hits OF Burke, four OF them for
more than one base.
Barton was the victim OF a fine double
play In the third inning. He led OFF with
a long triple 10 right Hardy filed TO
George Bannon I'm deep centre. Barton
started for home as soon as the ball land
ed In the felder's init. Bannon threw
home like a shot, Raub mailing Barton
Just as he began his slide for the plate.
Storke was robbed OF a Dagger
through a bad decision by conahan.
Storke sent hard liner TO left centre.
Joyoe got the ball and threw 10 Wagner
who touched the runner just as he slid
lsn to the bag He was clearly safe, but
was called out. Poland landed a double
no right that nothing but lightning field
1ng kept down.
Manager Bannon abused the umpire
with the aid OF Huelsman, the latter be-
ang put out OF the game. After the game
Manager Bannon refused 10 permit Um-
lpire Conahan 10 dress in the club house.
4hrowing that officials clothing and suit
out on to the field and shutting the door
an his face. Conahan sat down on the
grass and donned his street clothes. amid
q crowd OF jeertng fans No violence was
attempted, however.
The game abounded In brilliant fielding
stunts by both sides. Rocks flne play In
pulling down a high throw from Barton
and tagging George Bannon as he was
sliding In feet first and Storke's catches
of two foul flies against the grandstand
being the star plays OF the day.
Storke was nailed at the plate in the
seoond inning on two fast throws. He
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
MURPHY AND ROBSON
GO SIX FAST ROUNDS

lefts TO jaw. Robson sent right and left
10 the jaw.
Round Exchanged lefts TO jaw. Rob
son sent right and left to body. Ex-
changed lefts to head. Robson sent hard
right 10 heart and sent Tommy 10 ropes
with hard right TO chin. Murphy sent
two iefts 10 body.
Round 3-They clinched Robson sent
hard right and left 10 jaw and tabbed
two lefts 10 face. Exchange OF lefts TO
head and clinch. Murphy sent right and
left 10 Jaw. Robson sent two hard rights
to body. Robson sent right and left 10
Jaw and right TO heart.
Round 4-Exchanged lefts and had hot
mix-up on ropes. Murphy sent left 10
wind and Robson right and left TO heart
Murphy sent right 10 chin and left TO
face. Exchange OF lefts on face. Rob-
son sent two rights TO head. Exchange
OF lefts 10 face.
Round b-Robson sent two lefts 10 nose
and right TO heart Murphy sent left TO
face and right TO wind. Robson sent
hard left TO mouth and right to jaw.
Clinch.
Round e-Murphy sent hard right 10
ear. Robson staggered Tommy with
right 10 chin. Murphy sent left 10 jaw
and right and left on face. Murphy sent
right and left to jaw Exchange OF rights
10 jaw. Bell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
OPEN REGATTA
At C0WES

The Cowes regatta opened yesterday
under brilliant auspices with. as usual.
a program OF races under the burgee of
the Royal London Yacht club. The roads
were crowded with yachts of various
rigs and with warships guarding the
kings OF England and Spain, who with
their consorts watched the races from
their respective royal yachts The
weather was clear. but the wind was
very light.
In the race for 10 footers, the starters
were George W. Watjen's American-built
yawl Navahoe. Myles II. Kennedy's cut
cutter Kariad and r. w. n. Youngs cut
ter Nyria.
In the race for 7e-footers. the White
Heather crossed the finish line first. but
lost the race TO Nyria, having TO allow
her minutes IS seconds. The Nyria won
by IS seconds.
Karia came i'm third. and Navahoe
fourth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
TRAINING STATION AT
NEWPORT LEADS OTHERS

In the first six months OF this year thd
three training stations OF the navy rel
ceived 5,Ss7 apprentice seamen. or this
number 2.sis were enlisted at Newport
2.l5s at Norfolk and $50 at San Francisco
San Francisco has led in desertions|
with u per cent: the rate Of desertioni
at Norfolk was per cent and Newport
had only per cent.
or the apprentice seamen enlisted IN
the six months. 1.s4s have been trans1
ferred to the seagoing ships as ordinary
seamen. SIS as coal passers and es al
tradesmen. yeomen or musicians.
total OF os7 men were discharged fol
inaptitude or undesirability. n for phy1
sical disability and 10 for bad conduct.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
ELDERLY MAN ESCAPED
DROWNING by GOOD LUCK

An aged man, Darnley. OF Lawrence|
Mass. n visitor with friends at 1888
Narragansett boulevard, Edgewood|
nearly lost his life while bathing at thd
beach below the city line yesterday.
He waded out waist deep. and sud-
denly collapsed, and as his head was
under water he would have drowned IN
short time. IL Lieut.. Angilly OF thd
Volunteer Life Saving corps had not
gone TO his rescue.
He carried the aged man 10 the beach
where he succeeded in freeing him q
a large quantity Of water that he had
swallowed, and he soon recovered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

last night. and when the Astor cups are
competed for today IL is expected that
the fleet will number nearly 300 vessels
A new topmast was set on the Yankee,
and she will be ready 10 race again In
the morning.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British am
bassador al Washington. arrived last
night TO witness the kings cup race on
Wednesday He will be eX-Commodore
Elbridge T. Gerrys guest on the Electra,
with Henri Des Portes. charge daffaires
of the French embassy The formal fl-
ing OF the measurements OF j. Rogers
Maxwells Queen was made yesterday
morning with the regatta committee. and
her entry has been accepted for the
kings and Astor cups.
Summary OF the days run:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
BEATS
c. c. PL|MPT0N

Irving c. Wright. the Canadian tennis
champion. yesterday at Newcastle de-
feaked c. G.. Plimpton OF Newton. Mass
in yhe final round OF the annual New
castle cup tournament after four hard
fought sets. 6-s. Ga. as. il-s.
Despite the hot weather both players
fought with great dash and spirit
The finals In doubles we're completed
yesterday afternoon. when Irving Wright
and c. F. johnson defeated c. +. Brinley
and j. A. Nichols s-3, 0-s. so
Beals Wright and Geers were unable 10
play tire winners OF the above match and
the championship went 10 Wright and
Johnson by default.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
EXCURSION POSTPONED

The excursion scheduled for the steam
or Pilgrim around Block Island for next
Sunday has been postponed by the steam
boat officials owing 70 the accident which
befeli the Puritan and which will neces-
state the use OF the Pilgrim In her place
until repairs are made
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
YANKEE BROKE BACKSTAY,
LOST RAGE To RAINBOW

Seneca ........ ........4:47:ls .s3:4d
9O-FOoT AUX SCHooNERS.
Emerald ........ ........4;f6:3o
Tekla ..................... Time not taken1
sCHooNERS OVER 90 FEET
Idler ............. ........45q:00
f. Walter Clark. who owns the sixty1
eight-foot sloop lrolita. has protested
Frank NJ Smiths Efforts as not beind
in cruising trim. as the rules governing
the squadron runs require. The regatta
committee will use Alexander s. Coch1
ranes black steam yacht Alvina today
for the Astor cup races and the Col
lonia on Wednesday for the Kings cuT1
contest, as a recognition Of the fact that
ex-Commodore Frederick O. Bourne conf
Quoted all the negotiations fo9 the tro1
ply.
The sloop Athene. owned by W. Ii
Gray. OF Boston. has been entered fo1
both the Astor cups and the Kings cupI
but the entry or>the latter has been held
up until IL Is ascertained that she fulh.d
the conditions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

Rurs~-Thoney, q CanneI, Wallace,
FricA Flynn. o Brien, Frank. McGinley,
2-lO Engle. Brown. Jones. .. First base
on balls-Off Clancy. 8: off McGinley. 2.
Home runs--Jones. Flynn. Three bs sci
hit-Carnell Sacrifice hts-Mahling.
Frick, Flynn. Stolen bases-Jones. Ca
tins. Wagner, Woods, o 'Brien Double|
play--McGinley 10 Woods TO O'Brien.|
Umpire-Moran. Time-2h 6m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
MEADOWBROOK LOST TO
new HAVEN AT POLO

New Haven won from Meadowbrook by
a score OF 1sN TO low at polo at Nara
gansett Pier yesterday the match being
the fourth event for the Narragansetts.
New Haven won the match by handi-
cap. having received i2 goals from
Meadowbrook. earned seven and lost a
quarter through safety while the
Meadow brooks. against this heavy handi-
cap. won II goals and lost half on a
foul
The team work Of the Meadowbrooks
was much superior TO that OF their OPP
ponents. and the hard knocks delivered
with splendid precision hy Waterbury
were feature OF the event The New
Havens. however were general favorits
owing 90 the fact that they are young
players, and they certainly put up n good
game against men bearing handicaps as
high as the Meadowbrook four are rated
stoddard and Dixon played the game
well doing good execution with their
mallets and using excellent judgment IN
guiding the ball away from their oppo-
nents
There will be no game this afternoon.
but on Wednesday the finals for the
Freshmen cups will be played, Dedham
"a meeting Myopia 30.
The summary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
Connecticut LEAUGE

At ingfeld-springnei 8. Hart
ford 2.
At Bridgeport--New Haven sd.
Bridgeport Al.
At New London-New London g.,
Holyoke 1.
At Norwich-Waterbury game post
poned railroad accident prevented the
Waterbury team from reaching Nor
wich In time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
Moriarity, %.

nuHs-eochindn (, EnGle = Brown 2,
Mailing O. Gatins 2. Fertsch-11: Thoney
2. Cannell 2. Wallace g. Slattery McCar-
thy-9 First base on balls-Of McCar-
thy 4: off Fertsch 8; off Moriarity l.
Struck out-By Moriarity 2: by McCar-
thy 1; by Fertsch 8. Home runs-Gatins.
Thoney. Three base hits--Cockman. slat-
tery. Two-base hits-Thoney. Flynn 2,
Cannell Gatins. Sacrifice hts-Jones.
Mailing 2. d. Slattery. Frank. Stolen
Mailing. McAuley.
Fertsch. Double play-McAuley to
Brown. Hit by pitched ball-By Mccar-
thy !. Umpire-Moran. Time-2h. l5n.
Second Cameo
TORONTO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

2-J NJ Waterbury. Jr..........s
3--R. j Collier. er.....................
Back-R l.. Beechman. an................9
Total handicap. p...................
l--Meadowbrook. r. j. Collier. ...3:27
FIRST PERIOD.
2-Mea adowbrook--R. l.. Beechman. .5:41
3--New Haven. r. c. Kenney. . SIS
Score-New Haven 1S. Meadowbrook 2.
SECOND PERIOD.
]. NJ. Waterbury. Jr.5:30
New Haven, r. c.. Kenney. . :15
S-Meadowbroolt. ~ s. Reynal ..S25
New Haven, l.. y. Stoddard ...4:50
Score-New Haven is; Meadowbrook
Sls. One-half goal foul against Meadow
brook made by f. S, Reynal.
THIRD PERIOD.
1--Meadowbrook. r. j. Collier.
2-Meadowbrook. y. 8. Reynal. .......4:46
3--New Haven. L. r.. Stoddard. ...4:4O
score-New Haven l5a Meadowbrook
So. one-duarter goal safety against New
Haven made by l.. H. stoddard.
FoURT HPERIoD
i--Meadowbrook. j. Waterbury, Jr.4.14
2--Meadowbrook. j. NJ Waterbury, Jr. :65
s-Meadowbrook. r. :. Reynal. SIS
New Haven. l.. r. Stoddard.. 40
5--Meadowbrook. ] NJ Waterbury. Jr. 1850
6-New Haven. l.. y stoddard. .....2.S4
7--Meadowbrook. r. j. Collier.....1;b5 IS
s-New Haven. c. p. Dixon. 3D.. 900
score-New Haven isA Meadowhrook
10Y.
The final score-New Haven--Received
n goals by handicap. won : goals and lost
u goal on safety; total isA. Meadow
brook--won II goals ard lost a goal on
foul. total 1oh
The officials were: r. r Collier, ref
cree. X Il Kane. timer, W. G. Morrow.
scorer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
on PrnvIdence- R- IL

was established IN 1918. IL paws interes,
on current accounts and issues Certih-
Gates Of Deposit bearing graduated rate
OF interest. Deposits may be made in
the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ANY
TIME, upon which INTEREST AT A
LIBERAL RATE will commence at once
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
'GRAYS, HARDY UP,
BLANKED MONTREAL

was on third and La Chance on first. A
double steal was started. Raub threw
down almost TO second, Hartman taking
the ball and returning IT 10 the plate a
foot from the ground Raub tagging
Storke's shoe as he slid for the pan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

Runs-Dunn ]. Two-base hits-Poland.
Storke. Three-base hits--Barton, Dunn
Sacrifice hits--Joyce. Poland. Struck out
Burke 2: by Hardy 1. First base on
balls--Off Burke 1. Hit by pitched ball
BY Hardy 1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
BUFFALO,.


Cassidy. Hanford. Grant 2. Foxen--6.
First base on balls-on Brockett 2; of
Milligan l. Struck out-By Brockett !; by
Mlligan g.; by Foxen 3. Three-base hits
Clement. Cassidy. Two-base hits-Smith.
Keister, Mattress. Sacrifice hts-Grant.
Keister Stolen base-Halligan. Double
plays-McConnell to Mattress; Cassidy
Cunassisted): Bean to Cassidy. Passed
ball--McMan Umpires-Kelly and Fin
neran. Time-2h 25m.
.Batted for Mlligan.
bean out on three bunt strikes.
NEWARK 11-S TORONTO $40.
Toronto and Newark broke even yes
terday at Toronto in a double-header. At
tendance $500: Scores:
First Game)
NEWARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
\. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Haverhill at worcester--wet grounds.
Manchester 4. Lynn 3.
Lawrence at Lowell-Rain.
New Bedford 4, Fall River 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Lynn at Manchester.
New Bedford at Fall River.
Haverhill at Worcester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

Chicago 3. New York o.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg 81. Boston 0-3.
st. Louis Al Philadelphia "a.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence /, Montreal 0.
Rochester -Baltimore-Rain
Newark 11-3. Toronto e-l0.
Jersey City s, Buffalo 8.
Games Today.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence al Montreal
Baltimore at Rochester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
SEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday


Cleveland 4. Boston 0.
washington 3. Detroit 4.
New York s. ST. Louis 6.
Chicago Z. Philadelphia 2.
Games Today.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelnhfa az ~,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
NEWARK AND TORONTO
Divide H0N0RS IN GAMES

Jersey City took the FIRST game of the
series from the leaders yesterday at Buff
faIo. Attendance 354 Score:
JERSEY CITY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

The News began last Satur-
day the publication of the coun-
ty tr~easurer's annual report.
Several columns more of it ap.
pear in to days issue, and the
report will be concluded in next
Saturdays paper. Owing to it's
great length, it was not practic
able to publish the entire report
in one issue-hence it's publica
ton In the manner stated. The
three papers containing the re.
port should be preserved and the
figures studied by the taxpayers,
in order that they may be in
formed as 10 how the public
money is disbursed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

beautitied under the auspices of
a ladies' civic improvement or.
g%anizauon, though the progress
made here BY no means equals
that Of Marion, for the move
ment in Lancaster is Of but com.
paratively recent origin. And
the cavalier colonel will also, on
coming to Lancaster, have de-
monstrated TO his satisfaction
that Judge Woods is not the on
ly member of The Supreme
Court whose wife has achieved
distinction as a leader in civic
improvement. Mrs. Jones, wife
of Associate Justice Ira b. Jones,
is doing for Lancaster what Mrs.
Woods has done aud continues
to do for Marion. These two "gif-
ted and public spirited" ladies
are evidently working along
similar lines in their respective
communities.
And we take this opportunity
to make acknowledgment of the
fact that Lancaster owes Mrs.
Jones an everlasting debt of gra-
titude for the patriotic work she
has done for the community-not
only in the matter of civic i'm
provement, but for her labors in
behalf of the Confederate mon
ument, the public library and in
the interest OF all other praise
worthy objects. We do not mean
to say, of course, that all the
credit in these matters is due
Mrs. Jones, for it is we'll known
that there are other ladies..to
whom full measures of praise
are eminently due, but it is Mrs.
Jones who usually originates
the various movements for the
betterment Of Lancaster, and
when once they are sta1 ted, she
then, along with others, works
with interchangeable zeal and EN-
ergy for their success.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
THE GROWTH OF METHoDISM IN
THE SOUTH.

ApropOS OF the General Con-
ference of the Methodist church.
South, now in session IN Biz
mingham,A Ala, Bishop Galloway
has made the following interest
ing summary of the growth OF
the church for the past four
years as compared with the re
cord of the preceding quadren-
mum:
1.-The increase in membership
during the last four years was
lO9,427, against 3S,OS5 during
the preceding four. We have now
l,6l4,64S members, 1,O39,7S5
Sunday-school scholars, and 100,
248 Epworth League members.
The receipts of our Board of For.
eign Missions for this quadren
mum we're 1883, 941, an in
crease over the preceding four
years of $645,673. The collec
tons for church extension were
$372,649, an increase of 112 1873
over the quadrennium ending in
1902. During the past year the
woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety received $l55,9O9, and the
W0man's Home Mission Society,
SOL ,72S. 1t these amounts be
added to the receipts by the gen.
eral and annual Conference
Boards, we have a total, for
home and foreign missions during
The year now closing of 1866,
779."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

The passage Of the rate bill by
the senate does not necessarily
mean that there will be any legis,
lation on the subject of railroad
regulation at the present session
Of Congress. The House may
not accept the senate amend
ments, and even if it does, the
President of Kaleidoscope views
may finally happen to be in a
frame Of mind to veto the mea.
sure.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

We learn that the Anti-LiquOr
League, of Lancaster, will en-
deavor to prevent the establish
ment of "A drspens4ry on the Ker.
shaw county side Of the town OF
Kershaw, as recently decided
upon by the state board of direc.
tors. There will no doubt DE a
lively and interesting legal fight
over the matter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
TWO NOTABLE SPEECHES IN PRES.
BYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

DR.. III. l.. Smith, president OF
Davidson College, delivered an
address last Friday before the
General Assembly of the PreSby-
terian church, now in session in
Greenville, which attracted no
little attention, and which NAV
have the effect Of stimulatiug
Presbvterians to greater endea
vOr along all lines Of church
work. After commenting at
length on the dearth of candi
dates for the ministry, DIR. Smith
COntrasted the work of the Pres
byterian church with that OF
other denominations, the Metho-
dist and Baptist. According to
the figures quoted by the learned
doctor, the MethOdists and Bap-
tl6ls are making much greater
progress than the Presbyterians.
DIR. Roberts, of Texas, however,
made a strong reply to DIR.
smith. He contcnded that DR..
Smith had made a wrong impress
siou by the way in which he
handled church statistics He
SAID that "the membership OF
the Presbyterian church is about
One.tilth that of the Baptist or
Methodist churches, and that the
Presbyterians give at least one
fifth as much as the other de
nominations"
DR.. Roberts's explanation is a
very reasonable one, and it is
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
BUILDING WAREHOUSES; FOR COT.
TON.

AS the Lancaster County Cot
ton Association is maturing
plans for the erection of ware
houses, it will no doubt be of in
terest TO the members generally
to know what is being done in
o her Counties along the same
line. a number Of warehouses
have already been built in differ
ent parts of the stale and doubt
less many others will be estab
lished in time for the next crop.
Abbeville, it seems, has had a
warehouse Tor several years, and
the Press and Banner has the
following to say as to the success
Of the experiment:
The Bamberg Herald is urging
subscriptions to The capital STOCK
of a warehouse in that town. If
the same ideas prevail InB ,mberg
tn t govern IN Abbeviile the
Bamberg Warehouse would be a
paying investment. Sleek In the
AbDeville Warehouse has never
so d below par A company was
organized about five years ago
In "A little while much OF the
stock changed hands at and
above par. At the end Of two
years the stock went up to $120
the share OF 800. In another
year, the farmers bought il at
$50 a share. Last week they
refused a big advance on that,
and not a seller to be found.
The fact is, that our farmers
had been storing their cotton
under trees without cash outlay
that they were slow to adOpr
new methods, and not so many
~tored heir cotton for a year or
TWO after our warehouse was
huilt.
One room wa enough for the
first year; the business increased
every year. and additional houses
were built. Four two story com
partments 40 or so by 100 feet
were insufficient last year, and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23

an acre Of ground was rented for
a month or two when cotton soon
covered it The capacity of the
warehouse is 1000 bales. Ais
cents a bale per month this
brought in a right good sum The
manager Mr.. Magill was a new
man at the beginning Of the last
season, and he hadn't learned
how to draw big salaries If
it hadn't been for the unreasOn.
able charges tor insurance the
company, at 5000 a month stor.
age fees, would have made q
surplus worth talking about.
Much Of the cotton has been
sold, and only 5000 bales now
remain in the house. II our
Bemberg friends will write 10 Mr..
K f.. Cox, they may learn some
thing to their advantage about
insurance. He has succeeded in
reducing the Abbeville insurance
on cotton down from 20 cents a
bale TO less than 10cents a bale.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-23
For County Supervisor.

Mr.. Editor-Please thro-
ugh The columns of your paper that l
am a candidate for the office Of Coun-
ty Supervisor, subject To- the rules
governing the Democratic primary.
Two year ago | was a candidate for
reelection to this office, but was de-
feated by a small majOrity-only ten
votes. | shall ever be grateful to nay
friends for their liberal support.
l.. j. Perry.