davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
NORTON GEI
MUCH PRAISE
DIRECTOR or j" GLEE CLUB 70
APPEAR HERE HAS BEEN !, I
y RECEIVING HIS SHARE $g5:i q.

sA w. w. Norton, the director Of the
University Glee club which viii give
an entertainment here on the evening
Of April 8th. has been receiving very
high praise fol. tho excellent symphony
orchestra organized and trained by him
at Grand Forks IT is said that the
Grand Forks symphony Is easily the
equal Of these: Of the cities Of st. Paul
and and Minneapolis and this is indeed a
remarkable testimony TO the ability Of.
Norton as director. The Twil
Cities papers as well as the papers
within the state have commented upon
1t at length and in most lattering
terms. Needless to say, the, fact that
Mr. Norton has charge Of the UnIyer-
sity Glee club, has given the club a
high standing as a musical organiza-
.tton, and the people OF this city and
this district are looking forward with
no small interest to the coming OF the
club on april 9Th. Already arrange
ments are being made for out OF town
parties who desire to be here and In
ssquiries are being received and requests
for seats. The interest being shown by
the young people Is very marked. a
couple Of automobile parties from Min
i5newaukan, some from Cando, from
Starkweather, Edmore, Crary, Lakota,
and other towns are already being
planned, and If the weather man is
good to them and the roads are what
may ma be desired a large crowd win ar
rive by auto route. "a rush Is being
made for seats in the boxes, these be-
ing sought by the members OF various
organiza atoms desiring to appear in
force. SSs s 9:s N
The manner in which the members
of the club are to be entertained while
in the city, BY distri button among the
Il homes Of the members Of the various
clubs who are financing the entertain
ment will give the boys a large ac-
quaintance In the city and create a
very general friendly Interest In the
performance. The people of this com
munity are quick to seize an oppor-
tunitY mi to hear and See good things
and for this reason Devils Lake is be
coming one of the best patronized thea
tre towns in the state. The fact that
this entertainment is being given I'M.
der the auspices OF the various city
clubs in order to raise funds for the
furnishing Of the basement hall of the
Carnegie library gives it an added in.
terest. 5ys rs s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
ROTEIER- i'm i a " B.
or COL TON HERE.
ARR AflG I'm ENTss OR the
BURIAL % 81 Elf VICTIM
nm DEVILS LlA

S Mr.. John Phillip, brother 81 law of
James Cotton who met his dealt ID the
fire last Sunday morning, !, arrived here
Thursday and comple leted arrangement
Tor Che burial of the body here. So Ear
nothing has been heard from relat atiyes
lofs Peter Wolden, but Coroner Gilbert
|son WIN hold the bod for u day 81 so
longer ~ hopes of hearing from them.
The Inquest win probably be- held next
Tuesday fternoon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
I ''W0 OR
HOTEL ] ! / / /
JAMES COTTON AND PETER MOL
DEN ovERc ON 81 6Y }|sMoKE
ssss AND Di iEs I'M # LAM Es.


- Wsre Durhs'd y .dea1n ln5
s n Son,nsnclhe So & - s'unday
~ ns s ns usss.os sa satns iselu
nosei ,snneA ine eAplos,on S. E heIos
go l aas 3aes L'nsl pie lor ene n.s
1, ~ ns Y. " lnsn w. sunoeAeea Si
M lso ,.ohe - lnea a sa,ancs IS ss
al g tne oIher
ps1As ossitns .'uss u ne Nts Doue
so1e $500 IN lls' - 4 le sus'ssa
Ss !, .aiss' $500
80
80 pslson, ta1ss insa ,isen Was u
.us asssls.ns s.se1ai paa sou.s ~ ~
~ n, s',s, d s. aiso 8ssoisn7
~ ~ 5leW otnels IecelYea mnS
80.
~ y ass 1e n IS YessDeen os.
st. Z s,s,se Nntls nes Was I SUI
Il D9' - 80 10y peans e1ls Isln'9su
sss1s apss' ~ oE snat IS
- ~ peels sslsat ineu ~ #ene - Z .lnsn
n - 7. .,
YYoiuslh y IVY ) 81 touhd s'''I. Wasn thei
y, nps i'san in ~, q q WlnaoW,
1is - ~ IS. ~ u 80 asly lys
! u 4ns.u IN ~ eyiaehsly pssni
5so is ss a1 !, ~. Z l1sssns ~
- III Al 3 essssps, si'sas 8 s. posiss
.s ..2 81 5sA
b III - 80 lll ~ W.
81 s, {, 7,
.. T. anss =. pssuissr
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
81 lll 9s the lives of those with whom he

irl the lives lot those with whom he
came In contact
81 Iyon county has lost much IN the
death ofs this young mar IIIIe worked
for the uplift of the youth off the
county and q more imp ortant vvocati ion,
nobler work no one could devote
himself The people of Lyon co.
and especialiy those who associated
with | Haig ~ the 4. N. q A.S work,
win long hold him in fond and crate
full rememb ssgss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
.h()M BURNED
FAI|klIL Y HERR:
THos. HUN L EslDENcE DE
5$sTRoYED cR ooksToN
~: WHILE HE WAS in CITY Z. ssSs$$ n. 1 1


While Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 3. Hunt Of
sSrookstpns were visit ting at the William
Hurst home ID this city last Friday
their Minnesota home. at Crooks
ton, was badly gutted by fire. which is
supposed to have originated from the
furnace. No one was at home, Mr..
and Mrs Hunt having gone to Dew
lis Lake the day before for a visit.
A 4! late Thursday evening two men look:
ed after the fire in the furnace and
left everything IN good shape, appar-
emily Shortly before 4 clock Fri.
day morning young lad discovered
the fire and turned in the alarm. y 5
The fire department made quick,
run, but found about % square feet
OF the floor burned through and the
stairway to the second floor had burn
ed and fell into the basement, blind
ing smoke pouring from every window
However, IN less B than two minutes:
the flames were checked and made no;
further progress.
The contents Of the house were all
ruined, those escaping the flames hav-
Ing been spoiled with smoke and wa
ter Mrs. Hunt Is d sister Of Mrs
Hurst
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
{. l|.lUJDlS |. 4 ! son !
Civ PI'jARl)l {
PAROLE sENTENc G cE GIVEN ~
VIEW OF TIL e iA TIL MAN 90
! HAD A ARGEa EAMl s#s

III the case sof State ys. q. q. sHud-s
son, the jury found verdict sof guilty
ofssgrand larceny. The case was we'll
tried on both sides and furnished con
siderable interest, especially y To- listen.
Ing att torneys who appre reciate the legal
points raised and the manner In which
Judge Buttz decided then. The testi-.
,mony tended to; show the grain was;
taken from the SKaYanaugh granary on
October s, 1910 earl An thes morning
and was marketed ats L.akota about
O'Clock the same morning The grain.
was loaded from two penings;
from one into al grain tank and rom
the other into grain box, the total be
ing about 100 bushe1 This was es-
ttimated from the number Of bushels:
stored, according to fhre eshing measure
and the amount left after the larceny
Witness NJ Kavanaugh testified that
one wagon was hauled by a four horse
team which was q ermined by the
turnings the other nv q single team
:thatahe took the measure relnents of the
front shoe of the night horses and
the nigh front shoe Of the of horse
where the tracks came close together
and marked y the Inea easurements on an
There was = slight differ
jence between the shoes and he after
wards measured the shoes OF defend-
ant horss on the corresp ponding feet;
and found the measurem ments To- CORES
pond with the tracks There was also;
testimony as to / Wag CONS being heard
early ;in the morning going east The
owner traced the wagons ito the road
going east and testified that Tor i dis
itance off twelve miles there was no
turn ofe the road A check for q like;
}amount of the wheat was issued to Az
Hudson and the same bore the en-
dorsement of Hudson on the
day of the larceny Il M n Rutten ofI
Crary was allowed to testify ia the
signature of defendant which ia saw
him him make, ana that ia his opini on the
signature On the wheat check was
made by the same person. BlandingS
Fisher, cashie off the Ransey County
National hank satfter. Ssta ting his quail
acations, testtfie that III his opinion
the signature On the wheat check
and the one Oh the ain dayit ii gned by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

I 81 the district court yesterday, g. b.
Hudson, recently convicted of stealing
wheat from the farm Of M. j.. Kav--
anangh Of Stevens township, made an
application before Judge Buttz for SEN
tencs under the parole law. The ap-
plication was backed up by . petition
from the twelve jurors before whom
the case was tried, BY tie comp aiming
witness III the case, Attorney j.
Traynor who tried the case for the
State and States tttorney Duel.
Judge Ruttz granted the applica-
tion and sentenced the defendant to
q year and q half In the penitentiary
under the parole law.
passing sentence the Judge coun-
ssled the defendant as to the crime
he had eommitted the folly of doing
wrong ana urged him to profit by the
experiences throu which he has just
passed
the Incident was quite dramatic,
and there were many teanfilled eyes
To he seen III the court room at the
conclusion of the sens sence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
MANAG AGING Mill DRED II
FOR FIRE. /. Adde'S.
PERFORMANCE: THURSDAY EVEN
NG BROUGHT OUT FAIR .s,5 .>
l&Ss5 &: SATTENDANcE.. al \: n

z baby due to- the extraordinary
efforts it: that the fire laddies have put
forth latel the ndance at their
performance was better than former
attractions. Managing Mildred enter
taining In good style. The road shows
have, been few and far between lately
and equently the performance Of
last evening was enjoy ed. 81
Wright of Garry, Indiana was
calling on friends here Thursday on
his way to Canada where he expects
to visit for q few months. u
y is understood that Charles Tur--
ner viii be q cand date for alderman
OF the First Ward.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

Captain Mckay of yVilliston, wllo
has been q guest of tie salYation army
here eontinued her triip east yester-
day The captain conducted special
services Saturday and sunday even
fang.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
SURVEY READ 4. q
TN TIIREE w E.ES
MOUSE RIVER PLAN WILL BE SUE
raITTEE POSITION
pIScuSSEp

At the caH of President Issrten The
Commercial club. members met We'd
nesday evening ana with Representa-
tive Frank Hyland went over some o.
the 1doings of the egislattve session
that par rticuIariy eifect Devils Lake.
The important subiecs is me Mouse
river survey ana IT is expected that u
report win be read ID. three weeks ID
submit 70 the Ma tional aeea0a cal sur-
vey With the aid of 8 blue print MI.
Hyland shows the course me drain
IWIll perhap take othes bslls Eere
explained peeialls she agri tnral
experiment station bill which WAS urn. urn
Eed down owing to iits late sssrisal. The
session was inf esting ana ssnach han-
efitresnIted
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
EDITORS TO MEET
# . =... I'm CITY I'm JU
WILL NOT GATHER IN DEVILS
LAKE DURING cHAUTAuQuA 5:5
: + "a. AS FIRST ANNOUNCED; 5 .}s

t,-7 5EEE 20 !. - e :
& It is likely that the North Dakota
Press association will meet IN Devils
Lake the latter part Of June instead
Of in July during the Chankauqua as
was announced first and by changing
the date this city can be assured OF
q far better attend dance. Grant Hager.s
chairman OF the executive committee
is about agreed on June 23rd and 24th
as the proper dates which win be de-
fnitely announced later Arrange.
3ments are being made to bring q spea
ker Of note in the newspaper business
to this city. while the North Dakota
Ben Franklin club VIII hold a mid
summer cost congress part Of one
of the convention days. Fl q 5:3:5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

ana Joe Fouber1 had as
guests yesterday between trains their
niece aiss Cartier and friend Miss
Lloyd, both Of Is4arirnore who were re-.
turning home frelsa visit at Hans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. King and little
SON who have been the pleasant
guests of NJ. ana Mrs. Winans}
for the past week expect Is leave tos
morrow Tor their nome at Tower city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

8 ard Nelson yras ffss The esty visit
ms relatiyes ana ssunisa
senator 81 ihheAs u is
|couunt vas bus ineas Saigys
nay
arrison me srlsssS
Was visiting friends saeFe
day
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

The Aviator.

The birdman's life is like n song:
He gets both fame and cash
Except when his machine goes wrong
And breaks him all to smash);
He scars in the ceTriean vault
And circles round and round
(And gets sores from the somersault
That brings rim TO the ground;
On winged steed, with lightning speed
He flies whcre'er his bent
Gut often he returns, indeed,
Much quicker than he VENT.
This man so brave TO do and dare,
In Joy be his life spent
$50 that a castle in the air
May be his monument)!
"Why do Augusta poker players OUT
class those Of Charlotte" asks The
Record. Augusta has more Irish citi-
zens, and naturally more Pat hands.
"The avocation Of about Ealf the
people in this country seems to be try
ing cures for indigestion. News and
Courier.
Didn't think the Charleston waffle
had such wide circulation.
The South Carolina legislature has
been in session for more tnan a week
and the siesmogYaph has marked no
alarming rumblings.
\ n 4
Served Him Right.
Said a certain young man from
Florence:
For marriage l have an abhorrence." }"
He finally got smitten:
She gave him the mitten.-
And now the cuss words fall in tor
rents.
The legislature he's voted an appro-
priation to buy mineral water Tor the
members. Knew they would spring
something.
Rockingham has grown more in the
last three years than it has in twenty
years.-Rockingham Post.
Then Rockingham was bigger twen-
t. years ago than it is now.
n
It is proposed to remove the chairs
and desks from the hall of the House
of Representatives and put the Con-
gressmen on benches, like country
schoolboys. Throwing paper pellets
will be eschewed.
n y n
"a New Yorker says that every time
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
See the Point? :?
b. s. K. Freeman

he goes to Norfolk he gets such a taste
for oysters that he comes light on
down to Charleston, where they have
the finest flavor in the world That's
because we feed them On native
shrimp. and Courier.
If he believes that he's Il lobster.
A Wise Girl.
oh, do be mine"' the young man
cried:
You're guardian Of my soul"
IF that's the case" the maid replied,
How big is your bank roli?"
. n n
When Commander Sims promised
Great Britain every man, every dol
lar, and every drop OF blood, in the
United States, he knew that nothing
less would satisfy the avarice of j.
Bull, Esq.
'Pa, who is Miss Nomer?"
She's the person who calls a per-
secuted parent q fond father Now
git"
- n
Jim Corbett is doing a monologue
stunt with a theatrical company. Bank
CLERK, bruiser, buffoon!
Il 4
Answer to q Correspondent.
Beatrice-No; that dark brown
taste" you hear the young man speak
of does not come from eating chocolate
caramels. Oh, dear, no!
IL Il
The State says Columbia has only
gSlden days, o. clouds with silver lin
ins. This should give her a coign of
vantage.
There's no place like Charleston.
and Courier. Let us pray.
n y
Chr0nicS.
No man is fool who thinks he is.
Truth is q greater stranger than
fiction.
-"Ships that pass in a night" -
friendships.
-'Tis better to die in sin than not
to die at all.
Down and Quit" said the gosling,
as he kicked open the shell.
Love laughs at locksmnths. -
and suffers the consequences.
"A nine-dol'ar clerk accepts a sit
uation and a thi:ty-dollar mechanic
gets job.
Ask a smart boy to repeat some
thing he has said, and he wont stop
till n6aGk hing down.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
4 n k!!!! - TKJEIs POST!
Committee of Senate Reports Favor
ably on Measure.

Committee Of Senate Reports Favor
ably on Measure.
A measure providing for a limited
parcels post on rural free delivery
routes has been reported. favorably to
the United States Senate from the
ommittee on postoffices and post
roads.
The measure provides, in substance,
that for the year beginning April l.,
1911, the postmaster general may au-
thorize postmasters and carriers, on
such rural routes as he shall select,
to accept for delivery by ca rier, at
such rates Of postage as he shall de-
termine, packages not exceeding elev-
en- pounds in weight, containing no
mail matter Of the first class, and no
matter that is declared by law to be
unmailable.
The postmaster general is directed
to report to Congress the result of this
experiment, at it's next session. MIR.
Hitchcock. the postmaster general, has
already pointed out the immense value
of such a step.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS.

Having qualified as executors Of the
will of the late George w. Spencer,
we hereby notify all persons having
claims against the estate of our said
testator to present the same to us for
payment on or before the 18th day Of
January, 1912, or this notice will bar
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate of the said testator must
pay the same at once.
This the 14th day of January, 1911.
w. w. SPENCER,
T. M. SPENCER,
Executors of the late George w.
SDencer
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
NOTICE..

On Monday, January 80, 1911, the
Town Council will elect the following
officers to serve the ensuing year:
Clerk of Council, salary to be fixed
by Council.
Chief Of Police, salary s65 per
month.
Two Policemen, salary to be fixed
by Council.
Applications for the above must be
handed to some member of Council or
to the undersigned, not later than IL
o'clock NJ, January 80, 1911.
BY order of Council.
L. D. HARRALL, Clerk.
Cheraw, S. c., Jan. 16, 1911.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
A Good Bill.

Anderson Mail.
1t seems to us that those who really
want prohibition should be much in
terested in a bill introduced in the
legislature by Mr.. Doar, of George
town.
Mr.. Doar proposes an inspection tax
of 20 cents a gallon on whisky ship
ped into dry counties. The idea is to
furnish protection to the people, by
requiring all whisky to come up to a
certain standard.
Such a law would bar the chemical
made whiskies which are so poisonous
and would tend to decrease the con-
cumption of whisky. 1t would also
make it harder for blind tigers to get
their supplies.
There can be no question that such
a law, requiring inspection of whisky,
would be- constitutional. 1t would
come unde the head Of police and
health protection, things which every
state has the right to regulate.
But we think the law should apply
ITO those counties having dispensaries
as we'll as to the dry counties. The
people of the wet counties are entitled
to Just as much protection as the dry
counties.
We have wondered why the prohibi-
tionists have not demanded a law Of
this kind before now. The prohibition
law can be made to prohibit, if the
people want 1t to prohibit. If the leg
islature will pass law declaring
whisky a poison. and permitting it to
be shipped into the state only al
poison. we will have real prohibition.
Such law would stand the test OF
the courts, and it would be effective.
Therei no doubt about that.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Hoover Lumber Company Placed In
Hands of Receivers.

United States Circuit Judge ]. G..
Pritchard has appointed Messrs. John
E. DuBoise and George C. Loomis, re-
ceiyers Of the n. l.. Hoover Lumber
Comany, and, as will be seen by Off
cial notice in another column of The
Chronicle, they have taken charge of
the plant and effects.
Work at the Hoover lumber plant,
located At Cash, C., on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, about Jour miles
below Cheraw, has been suspended for
SOME time. The plant of this company
is one of the finest of it's kind in the
'cOuTt-y. II is located conveniently to
one of the finest tracts of timber in
the country and should be a money
making proposition.
The Chronicle learns that dissen-
sions among the stockholders have
brought Oh the trouble. 1t seems that
some Of the larger stockholders know
nothing about saw mills, lumber or
timber. and therefore can't under
stand why it takes so much money to
get lumber plant going. AS result,
|dissensions arose almost from the be-
ginning of the placing of the ma
chinery. eliminating soon thereafter
in the shutting down of the plant, and
now the placing of same in the hands
of receivers.
What will be done as yet is unknown
but if the receives decide to operate
the plant, in the hands of competent
mill men, there is money in it; should
they decide to sell, there will he given
chance to some one to buy a propo-
sition out of which good money can be
made.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
= ADS1PHT1.4tN@.
Hundreds of Cheraw Readers Know
What 1t Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to Go.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, hip pains, headache.
Early symptoms Of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
The statement below shows you
what to do.
Mrs. N. R. Pate, Cook and Marlboro
Sts., Benuettsville, S. c., says: IL have
no reason to change my opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, that | publicly
expressed some years ago. l have
found this remedy to be a splendid
one for the back and kidneys. had
pains in my back and shoulders, and
finally came to the conclusion that
the trouble was caused by my kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills not only
strengthened my kidneys, but re-
lieved all my aches and pains and
toned up my system"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milourn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. D
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

Are our merchants ready for the
competition of those alluring spring
catalogues from the metropolitan de-
partment stores? Of course the bar
gains at home are better, when you
consider that the home merchant gives
you his personal attention and the
opportunity to return goods that are
not what was represented. But the
public forgets this. Trade has to be
drummed; and the only efficient sales
man is the home newspaper.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
CLEMENTS SUCCEEDS KNAPP.
Georgian May Head Interstate Com
-nnerce Commission.

Georgian May Head Interstate Com
.-merce Commission.
The nominations Of the two mem
bers of the interstate commerce com
mission, C. McChord and V. H.
Meyer, have been confirmed by the
senate.
Within the next two or three weeks
the commission will organize and the
probability is that Judson.C G. Clements,
Of Georgia, will be elected chairman
Of the commission. to succeed Judge
Martin S. Knapp, who goes to the
new court of commerce.
Judge Clements is now the senior
member Of the commission and ac'
cording to usual custom would be the
logical chairman. AS he is very pop
ular with his associates, his election
is considered a foregone conclusion,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
Chesterfield Real Estate Values.

Lancaster Ledger.
Real estate values in our neighbor-
ing county of Chesterfield seem to be
advancing by leaps and bounds. Two
years ago our fellow townsman, Mr..
w. J. Cunningham, bought at public
auction in Charlotte a tract of land
containing sixty-seven and a half
acres, in Chesterfield county, for
which he paid only $50. Mr. Cunning
ham has just sold the place to Ches-
terfield man for 1925.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature to limit the amount that
Clemson college can receive from the
tag tax to $4,000. And a bill to pro-
hibit members of the legislatu e from
serving as attorneys for railroads and
other public service corporations has
Also been introduced. Both of these
bills are good ones, in the opinion of
The Chronicle, and we hope they will
become law.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after February 1, 1911, the electric
current will be cut off from all per-
sons who are in arrears for two
months or more.
BY order of Council.
l.. D. HARRALL, = Tfk
Cheraw, S. c., Jan. 16. 1911.