davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NO MONET POSTED.
johnson and I.anGGOrd Meet IB Boston
Win M Resula.

BosroN. Sept. - Jack johnson. the
heavywsight champion. and sam lang
ford met n town this morning ~ ter their
last night's agreement. hut they came To
no az Teetneni about match Joe Wood
man appeared on the scene early to do the
talking for HE charge. while Johnson did
all his own speaking
Johnson said Last night that he would
hiring ME money With him, hat all h. had
was a bank book with a lot ~ ngurn- IA
II The meettnu wA- All over in short order
Johnson automobile waz standing IN
The -treet aud the oflrerz we're chasing
after him to have " removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
,RLT mr. 4 SCHOONER.
To" ri"'irlrh der GrOase spun About 60
'irar y Fog ApparitI0a.

''" N.r'h German Lloyd liner Fried
?. ...' ',r"-s". IN Yesterday from Bremen
''' rrurE. while running at half
-.'"i q 49," Banks IN a fog before day
N-' ~Ind'y morning deserted a
'.. ~ ....,.ua- d,rectIv ahead and nm
''.. n"r-"lf IN th9 breezele~s air.
'r'' .H. rI' ~ helm hard over and
" ..' ''.uf his sorrows feeling mighty
" had Two and the beg ship
NO.. % q DIN Of clearing the little
.E nv = few yards
'." aboard the schooner. who Ind
....'- e fear when collision
''' ending relieved their feel
"'- ... lauguag. a moment later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
"'''ID NTO I BONFIRE.
''N.'H pudon's Nsthrr and brother
'"u 900 save Tier Auer That.

id Mildred Condor pirou-
'arr % bonfire in a lot at
n "wtn streets Yesterday aud
..-- saIght the flame Tier
Nrs.ner william tired -
%" rut IN. little airl ran
N..r hrfur ~ ESQ Hoffman
.. DO far upther enveloped her
r.r D.fsrs MIldrari'- dress
81 met from her body. The
So ..' .r fordham Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
Vale Athletes to Enter Harvard.

NV HAyTN. sept. - II was given our
here today that philhin. who Captained
the varsity eight. ana Bob TAFT the Presi-
dents -on, wtll enter the Haryardt.a School
this fall They we're graduated last June from
ale philbin will he The guest OF younR
Taft ~ Beverly until tho two go TO Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Leblanc, Latham and Thomas Team fOr
Isennett Cup Only Two foe ~. Louis.

special CabIs DS'paisA ~ rHE SuS.
PARIS. Sept. 2i.-Ths French team in
the race for the Bennett aviation cup viii
be Leblanc and Latham and probably
Thomas as IAbouchere has been i'm
jured.
There will he no third man in the French
team in the -. Louis International balloon
race Leblanc and Faurs are considered
To be sufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

helnure. I; BY Weaver. ,; by Rpcksr. o Hone
bert Sacrince hits-heElYeen. Bergen Stolca
ba.s-nupmsL Double pky- IcEivesn, Hum
lwheal coelsoal ump,ls IN ehlef-Johnstone
Field umpire-EaBon- Time hour and 80
mlnuesa
PUuADaISHiA O.. ~, -; CINCINNATI a.
PurLAnGLPuiA sept n.--The Philaea won
TIRE seasons series from Cincinnati N day IN
weird game oy y 20 ~. Twenty eight men
pAniicipated IN the contest which ahounded Wit
free hitting and loose neldinE. The seore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Ran for rsstery In the ninth inning
phiiaotiphla - % ~ q q q
Cleveland 90
Two base hits Lord Baker. SACRIFICE hits.
Hskrr Oidrtng Davis. stolen haSss Hohnhurst.
Collins Turner. :. Lard FiTsi bs ~ on bats
on tOonibs. > 81 IAnWcil. nit By pitcher
Philadelphia =. cleveland : irft hasss
Philadelphia. 10 cleveland. STRUCK out Nv
Cooubs. by FanWrti Double plsvs a Ioie
pechinpaugh and Hohnhursi 1ASkson and
smith NId pitch Coombs mpirr w. chief
Prrin~ Fteld umpire Dlnern Time hours
and IS minutes.
Bo~ToN "a ~. ~. forts "a ~.
" LoTIA sept q Prank Smith the
third and fnA EAme ~ the herr to day
fof Boston from ~ Louis Nalloy. the houston
recruit. vas hit hard Ia the pnches and also
very Wtd Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Totals - ~ y - .
'One OFT when winning run wss scored.
Providence % ~ .
Newark - - .
Runs FRO, ilrure lioTman. Eision y
ArudI lltTTsrsld NFNark Nrown~, Ilm
msrman. :. rchiAny Nc NlistrT AEicr. H-nrne
Lee stolen bass GAniey 2 Browne McAllis
ter sacrifice hits ph-ian. TWO b.-e hits
lee, GaBley, Hoffman. ftslon, e. Hock Three
base hits Zimmerman HOFFMAN. Home runs
Ne Ailtstcr. Els'on. Hts on Mrtilnnitl. IN
even inning. iirst base on balls ~ Artiin
nity. on steele struck out ~ Mctfi unity. I
Hit by pitcher ~ Nctiinnity .Il,tOuI Ii-s'
bAse on error PROV denre Let on bass
Prov ldrnCc. NrWaTA. % tloubls plays HorE
aud Arndt MARITIME. Rock aud Arndt Umpire
In chief murray. Field umpire stafford Time
1 hour and ~ minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Runs Boston Hooper. speaker. lewis. ,
smith ~ Louis-Triierdaie, S'one Two base
hit GngIN Sacrin~e hlt-=Co rrtdon LsNis
Purcell !. Gardner Double play Trus-siair
Wallace and GriEEs stolen bass, s'cne.
smith Iifst has, On bails-DT Malloy on
smith Struck out ~ Maiioy. Z. b. smith.
Left 90 ba.es ~ Louis nosinn. niptrr In
chisf- n Loughnn Fted umpire Connolly
Time hour and - minIt~s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Uni, ?. Arndt. SewarE-keiy. sehlAny. Hearne.
stolen base- GAnley Two base hlt-Elston.
Three ba-e hit Rock. Home run--Elston. Mar
Uni Kelly. Hts-OH Ire. IN eve innings FirSt
base bails-On Lavender, !: oi lee. D OF
Parkihs. /. struck out-By Lavender. s. FIr~t
base on errors Providence, /, Newark. Lrft
On bases-Proyidenoe, . Newark. q. Doune
play-LavendeT Martini and Arndt Umpire In
chief-Starord. field umpire-Murray. Timc-l
hour and ~ minutes.
AT roRoHro-FRsr oANE
Toronto. o q o - u
Bat,eries-Ragan and Blair Williams and
NAndeErft
sEcoSD oANE
Rochester. ooI oooo %
batteries -Lantte and Blair: Mueller and Van
degytft and Tonneman.
am oSrREAL-P GAME
Rudaio II o q % II
Mon treai. %
Batteries -MAlarEcy and Woods. Winter ami
curtis.
SECOND oAhE
Ruraio o n q n n % n
Montreal o q q q q II
Batteries NOwinsie and Woods. Dubuc ana
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

CLEVELAND. S~pt = Cleveland and Phlla.
deiphia bstti~d eleven innings 90 scOrcles> Ne
20 DAY, sensational pitching BY COornbs ami
ianWrll and a. startling support bS both the Maps
aud Nthletics nrider~ preventing Scoring Twice
double plays stopprd the Athletics who clustered
the bag frequently. having men at third ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Jerssg DIty o - 20 - 20 20 ~ % ~
Kung Bsltimofr Slagle {. Schnlidt walsh.
Dunn Donnelly Two base hi. Detnlnger lone
runs schmidt. Walsh SacrihCr tlts Nherlef.
RAtb stolen bass~ johnson. HAnford Hath.
HeitmuIlsT. MAi-h Lett bases Isrs~, Ctty.
baltimore. 3. VT bsse On erruf baltiniots I
STRUCK out hy uonneiiy. s. ~ Sttton /. Iirst
BaTueN Z. Ht by pitcher hy Stton .SagIeI
" iid pitch Sitton Hits on Sitton S IN four ami
one third inntng~ or hartley, = va toUr ami two
thirds innings Umpire ln chief boNIe Field
umpire kruy lime I hour and % minute,
NEwAEK FHoNtpESCE = PtKsI uaME
I've home runs inquired in yestrrday's double
header AZ Nrwafz which the Indians and PgoI
dsucr GraN~ spin Curt Piston hi Tor the circuit
IA each game keuy. NCAllstrr ana Martin.
the other heavy >WattSrS ltoy Rors
triUied, WITH three GA base, IN The nTst inning
OF tue -scoud game The sroTrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
EASTERN LElGCE.

sr.SpNo ~ IHE cLuB-


baltimore brogc away ION Jersey City with
another victory Yesterday afternoon, the orioles
" hiisu Ashtnr the rs antics - souvenirs OF the
s-ason windup between ihc~s rivals. Donnelly
heid the Jerseys safe al the way. Stton and
Hartley we're hit hard. schmidt and walsh nndnE
the iatter for home runs. Walsh rrgisiering hts
third IN many days here The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
shortstop Foster Operated On for APP
PendicIiIS.

CHICAGO. Sept - Eddie Poster. the
little short stop OF the New ork Htghlanders
and former chicago semi professional
baseball player, vas operated On Tor ap-
The phy -.cian- and nurses IA attendance
reported him a- dong veil DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
4 inftnnau
Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Agitated Hishianders succumb Again TO
the white Sex.

Whoever was pro TEN manager Of the
RGitated HiRhlAnders Yesterday didn I
keep them from losing again. The White
SoH outsoored them for the third straight
time and brought New Works string OF
consecutive defeats up To four. Locally
u il felt that StailinEs has pla yed btR part
In giving New York the best American
League team ~ ever has had The Boston-
beat the Browns and tied the New Works
for third place. The Athletics and Cleve-
Ia nds played a scoTeless tie The results
a nnlnnmn n. Aa.. AnHl. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
NV ToEE

hun~ NFN NOrh DANIELS. tnasf. might.
Cree chicago Mcconnell. lord Dougheriy
Pay NJ. SCott. Three base hit Scoft SaTrincr
hit Wolt~r Chasr Fielder Sioisn bases
Daniels. Lord Mclean SEuck OFT rs Cald
veil. hy WAThOp. ,. by scott. by Walsh.
Iirst bAss on baiis OF Caldwell. OF Narhop,
OF Scott !. double play scott. Payne and
Muliin Len basr~-New Nork 4 ChlcarO 5
mpirr In rhief Hgan. Field umpire sheridan
Iime L hour and % minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Totas = u Totals - 80 II O
Bss sd iST as iS ~ 10 n he "iss's inning
s. S,L iG 'o;. SSSGd ;
Runs II, Ious HasEins. (, Evans : Phelps
Nss nors D.ySr,, 1oyls sOcdETss: M,Itls
90 ,;oI,en /, % Lash o. lL.rrnSl 9H Ma
nSs,ins 3 kSoo I've Two has "'t slt 2" Mu rye
sasIInoe hl,., kOns,chy l,eyoTs. Fletcher MAJ
Me~rey phcips ana nsusrI. Meyer. and I'rid
MsSer, Hli bS pitcher BS MsrausTd ard ,Go IitSi
liiis on Golden IN tao and third inning.
Ilsrmoh. IN nye inning, OF MsrqnArd IN
sighl inning on lme,. ; In ono inning impire
Ia ehiei kAn~ field umpire Klein. Time
hours and IS rniHuie~
BROoELvN. q CHICAGO ~ ~.
The Brooklyn- PLAYED strong game
against the cubs Yesterday " was the
last game 81 the sea son bet v~en the two
teams and the Brooklyn- gave the cubs a
beating 10 b" remembered by TIN We
meet again. SAID Dahlen to Chance. a. he
made on with to l victory. Not all the
intelhRsnc" ~ IverS. the
z iRRntic intellect Of Chance tho siupendous
genius % Tinker OF the wonderful qualities
NJ any Of the-a Cubs. with all their reputa-
ION Of beinR The -maTtes' strongest wt~esf
ie.te-t band of hall players IN the world
history could prevail against the excellent
pitcinx 81 Rucksr Had Rpcker known
v hat a tas m Of diamond marVels he was M
Rainst he might have been frightened az
his own tsmerity. but they looked ipsf like
ordinary men to him. shoraEhted Mr.
Rucker'
THIS invincible machine. facing which all
other teams are presumptious n they don't
quake made only one run The brooklyns
made their first one IN the second nning
MCElVeen VAS passed, Smith singled and
-ent Mac TO third and he trotted in wheh
gen The BrooklyBs dented Mclnttfe =
pitching for two more runs IN the fourth.
and hat after Two we're out Wheat doubled
and Humtnel gave teathery pat To the bail
v hich lifted " over the right field fence
pas 20 McElvesn and singles by Ber
fourth run After ihst they aat back and
watched the marvellous Cubs squirm. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
Games scheduled for To-da,

~ATtONA Al LFAOUE.
Chicago IN New York two games. - Louis
Ia Broos in. PittsbuTg In Philadelphia Ctn
cinnau Ia boston
AMERICAN LEAoUE
New Nork In Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAoUF
Jersey CITY In NewaTk PROV idencr In Balu
more Rochester la Montreal Buffalo IN Ioronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Totals ~ - -
sHattrsi for kana In me seventh Inning
sTiatt~si for Weaver In the srventh inning
.itatt-,i Tor Richie In th~ ninth inning
Chieaao ~ 70 %
HFDokiyn
Runs Chlcago schultz RrOot iyu WheaL
Hummsl MrFtv~en. ? ilrfi On bass ChiraRo.
"a. RFfnkyn. =. IirEt hs-T on bsii- on drintirc.
I On Weaysr y on Hucsc5, Strrk cut ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

L. Ss.:. Ss; :" 6 rou s.'. za . 49,: as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Totsr ~ oTu ? Totals NJ u n
BOSTON OOi a.
~ Louis q n o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

CROSS CLOVES
cla.ping hands with comfort
To know them is to love
them-For Sl.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

BsssbaIL Pete Grsuaas. Is-asy. Esnss Is'
-Nsp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
GIANTS SLIP BACK TO THIRD
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS FURNISH
TINE MOTIVE POWER.
They Via Final Game % SERIES. and Pttts-
bnrgs Are IN second place Again
BrooklJns Do up Mar elIous Culss
Phililcs Hammer the Clnelnnatls-

The Cardinals began and finished stronger
than the Giants Yesterday. giving them .
bsAtlnE which sent them hack 90 third place.
The Pittsburgs didn't play. but regAined
serond place. In heavy hitting game the
PhillIes trouneed the Cincinna;ia and the
Brooklyns outplayed the ChIoaGos. The
Giants won the seasons series from the
Cardinals, twelve games TO ten. and the
Chlcagos won from Brooklyn. sixteen games
Ia siX. The results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Totals ~ q n Totals - 80 II q
HATED for l.iSh In 'hs nith inning
Rated for Vanguard In The eighth inning
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
The editor made a business trip to

The editor made a business trip to
Swansea on Friday and Saturday.
Here we found business good and
everybody in the best of humor. The
town continues to grow, new build
iugs going up on all sides. The new
"sbrick row" is an ornament to the
town and speaks we'll for the business
men of the town. Mr.. w. B. Rast Ia
also putting up a firstciass ginnery,
one of the finest equipped in the State,
and will be ready for the season. His
basket aad crate factory is running on
full time, giving employment to a
large force of hands. Mr.. J. G. Rey
nolds will also haye his cotton gin in
operation by the time the new crop
begins to come in. This will be one
Of .the<mest up-to-date ginneries in the
State when completed.
Swansean's always work together
s for thesupbailding of their town and
: county, which is an important factor
sin athe makeup Of any community.
Swansea is now connected by tele-
gphone with Lexington and other Sec
lions of the county which is indeed q
great convenience to the people.
Crops around Swansea are not as
good as former years. Corn ia fair,
but cotton ia not doing we'll, too much
rain having fallen in most places,
and grass is plentiful.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Annexation to Riehland.

To the Editor OF The DlSpatch:
There has been much said about
uniting the Fork to Richland, in order
that we may have better roads, better
schools, and free bridges. But l think
enough has been said to convince
those that are so anxious for anexa-
tion. think it bad step that some
of the people of the Fork want to make
and if they would give it the proper
thought, perhaps, they would be
relieved of that Richland fever, and
those that are so anxious to 60 could
be relieved by little dose Of logic.
Dear friends, experience is a great
teacher, but it seems that some nave
not learned the fatal lesson OF bonds.
They have been paying them for the
last twenty-odd years, until last year
the Fork paid out, and the other town
ships will reach the omega this year.
Since we are out let us ENJOY tne
serene Joy of heart that We have no
bonds to pay, and rest with sweet re-
pose, You know, as well as I, that we
never get anything without paying for
it by the s'sweat OF the brow" So, II
Won 90 to Richland you will pay for
the freeing of the bridges, and also
help to pay Richards indebtedness:
Now. as to the roads. We acknowl-
edge that the Fork has been neglected
but IL is partly our own fault and If we
90 to Richlsnd these things will not
be remedied, and only made all the
worse, because if we 60 to Richland
this small neck will not be represented
at all in the government, but led by
the city ,f Columbia. =,
I cannot see why anyone should
doubt the ability of Lexington; she is
as able to give you good roads as
Richland. LeE Us be patient and we
will soon have tie chaingang with US.
We must look further into the future
than the end Of our nose.
AS to the schools. We want better
schools, but we can have them With
ont going to Richland for them; be-
cause Lexington can afford just as
good school system as any other
county, and she is perfectly willing to
add every improvement, but If you
want better schools, longer terms and
ADLER teachers, why not levy mill
or two for the schools ? l dare say
they will not cost as much as the an
nexation to Richland.
In conclusion, the people of the Fork
can avoid lot Of unnecessary ex-
pense, for if united to Richland, your
land papers, etc., will have to be
transferred, new school houses to be
built, now school districts to be sur
veyed. You who have land cut by
these lines will have to have your
land surveyed in order to find out
how much taxable property you have
in both counties, and countless other
expenses to defray.
My desire is that you give it your
deepest thought Let your own con-
victions guild: you aud when the e!ec-
ton comes on cast you: ballots to re-
main and be part Of dear old Lex
ington. Clt!zeh.
Dutch Fork.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
.i.essvalle College.

tt is gratifying to the friends OF
Leesville college to learn that the IN
-stitution is to receive the full ana cor
dial cooperation Of the people OF Lees
vile. An differences between tne
two factions. so far as education 10
concerned, have apparently been cast
aside, and with one accord everybody
will work together for the npou1lotns
of Leesville and her educational sys,,
tenn. The Dispatch has always hoped
and contended for unity of action on
the part Of these good people, and
now that it has come there is much
cause for rejoicing. Under the new
system Prof. L. NJ Bouknight is pres
ident. He will be assisted by 9 strong
corps Of teachers, and Leesyile Col CO..
lege will again blossom "a the rose,
and her usefulness broadened as the
years come and go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

The purchase of the Dreher shoals,
.s,n SaInda river six uiles from Lex
:ington, together with t'e Oongaree
headed by Jas. U. Jackson, of Au-
guAta, is one of the most important
deals ever eonsumated in this section
of the State. The transaction repre-
SCENTS considerably more than $10O,OGo,
and means the ultimate freeing OF the
bridge at Colum bia and tt building
OF the long talked of trolly line from
Augusta to Columbia. This property,
it is announced, will be developed aid
Improved at once, which will mean
much to the people of Lexington and
Columbia. This deal lr.ctically as
sures the freeing of the bridge at
Columbia, which has caused SO
much dissatisfaction for several years.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Special School Election.

Notice is hereby given that an elect
ion will be held at Boiling Springs
school house, district No. 70, on Satur-
day, August 9Th, for the purpose of
voting a mill levy foz SC hool purros-
es, same to be used in said district.
Tolls will open at 2 p. m. and close + F.
m.
E. NJ. Keisler.
A. Taylor, Trustees.
J.E. Ballington,
OVID.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

The editor spent portion of last
Friday in New Brookland, and was
.RratiOed to find that there is not a
great deal of sentiment in favor OF
annexation to Richland. These peo-
ole want free bridge, it is true, but
they realize that Lexington will do
her part in helping them to secure
them and that they will soon have
their wants gratified.
Business in Brookland is fairly good,
despite the fact that this is q hard
season with the mill people. Every
body is hopeful of better times in the
near future. The Brookland Bank is
sgrowing in usefulness and is receiv-
ing q liberal share Of patronage,
which it so richly deserves by reason
~of its able corps Of officers. Mr.. l.. 3.
'Trotti, the genial and always court
eous cashier, is one of the most pop
ular men in the town and hightoned
Christian gentleman. .'..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

The county campaign will open at
Irmo August 10th.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
CIRCULATION 1927.
Good Roads Campaign Party.

The Columbia Records county-1o-
county good roads campaign party
will he in Lexington on next Sstur-
uday. July %, and it is hoped and con,
mdently expected that large crowd
will greet them. This party is COM
nosed of Mr.. D. 81. Winslow. an ex,
bert in the employ Of the Un1tea
States government, and Mr.. O. Ward
law Moorman, former secretary OF the
,(Ioinmbia chamber of commerce.
County Supervisor Lapgloro aa WIZ te te
here and will do all In his power "
make the meeting success. Ae1 eV"
erv man in the county that is inter-
ested In the building of better high
ways be here next Saturday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Unclaimed Mail.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this Office for the week ending
July Is, 1910.
Ladies: Miss Betty Harmon, Mrs.
Sarah Cheek, Miss Bessie Wagner, Al.
lirs BeWhart.
Gentlemen: Andri Walverham.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office Aug. i, 1910, if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above please say advertised, giving
date of list.
S. J. Leaphart, P. NJ.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
DELMAR CUE.

Our annual barbecue will be eiver
at De]mar on Thursday, July 81, 1910
As usual number OF prominent speak
ers will be present. An excellent din.
ner, and cold drinks and ice cream vii
be served Bring thea women a.
children. As usual good order will bs
maintained on the grounds.
Swygert & Ergle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Card Of Thanks.

To the Editor of The Dispatch.
We wish to publicly thank all our
friends and nelghbors who 80 kindly
assisted in the last illness, death snd
burial of our dear little Lena. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon each
OF you. L. +. FLICK snc VIE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Little Mountain Reunion.

The annual Newberry college reun-
ion will be held this year IN Frlday'
;Aupnst5. Prof. J. B. ONea! Ho1.
0eWsv and Allen tombstone, Jr.,. OF
Tewberry and E. u. Shealy OF White
Rock, will deliver addresses: Inc
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
abroad will operate excursions from
both Newberry and Columbia The
nsnal barbecue will be on the grounds.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Dixie Lodge I. O. Q. =.

Will hold a regular communication
next Thursday at $50, for the pur
-oee Of installing the newly elected
Pff;cers: & W. L. Keeie, N. G., w. A.
Harman. v. G.; Nj. D. Harman, Sec. !;
A. J. Fox, Treas. Members are
earnestly requested to be prompt in
attendance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Here is Relief for Women.

If you have pairs in the back: e1, Urinary; rnna
Bladder or Kidrey trouoe, 70. al anu a"'s m ills
fry teMh Mother M Gray's Australian. Leaf y is
so}a seS and neyer.failtng regulator. At Drug
e;sts or By mail 50 cts. Samtle parEage
FREE Address, The Mother Cray Co., LehoT'
n "
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20

Mr.. Lucius Buckley, who has been
confined to his home Tor seve,ai
weeks with fever, il now able TO %
. out again. - ..~->,.-. ~.. ..-.-~