davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Dept, Manual Training and Drawing,

Dept Manual framing and Drawing,
The department. of manual training
and drawing was held at the legal at
fairs committee room at the State
House, beginning at a. NJ. and was
presided over by Chairman Ernest
Curley Of Lewiston. The first speak
ar was DIT. Charles Zaeblin OF Win
chester, Mass who spoke upon "Des-
tructive and Creative Work re
mentioned war ana firearms as des-
tructive forces and characterized
smoke as a waste of unburued carbon.
THE result of American business is
depressed in general ugIiness-ugly
streets and ugly homes said the
speaker. Public art is the outward
depression of the dignity OF the com
mon life and it is quite time in
America to cIamor for more ideals"
He pointed out that there is evidence
Of a distinct advance in taste in this
country in the last 10 years and in
conclusion made a plea for an en-
lvironment of beauty i'll the schooiroom
and the teaching of art and design
lalong with manual training.
Principal GGstaf Larson of the SIoyd
Training school OF Boston discussed
Sloyd as an important factor in the
education of boys. lie explained in de-
tail tile methods Of Sloyd and gave
reasons why il lays the best founda-
tion for industrial intelligence. lie
also warned against the danger Of
show work in manual training and adj
vocated the use Of labor saving ma
chimes in manual training schools.
1.-THE Relation of Domestic Science
to Other Studies in the Curriculum"
Continued or Page Fivc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
SOLON.

Mrs. Amanda Hunnewell is reported
as gaining in strength after being
critically i'll. Mrs. Hunnewelfs daugh-
ter. Mrs. Otis Tufts, from Massachu-
sets, arrived on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma French and little daugh-
ter. Lucille, visited relatives in Madi-
son. Wednesday.
The Woman's club met, Wednesday,
at tho library. This year they are taxi
ing 4 course on England.
Miss Harriet Patterson is visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Judkins. in
Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Friday Given Over 10 Department Sessions and Alum
nj Reunions with General Session in the Eve
ning..Lorenzo {. MouIton Of Auburn, Chosen
President. Meet in Portland in 1912.
THE DEPARTMENTS.

The entire work of the convention
during the forenoon and afternoon was
done in departments, some 16 of these
being in session at various rooms in
the State House, Cony High school,
the Penney Memorial church and city
hall. In each of these department
sessions topics of special interest were
discussed by pedagogical experts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Charles e. Allen of Dresden.

Richmond Me-, oct 2S.-(SpeciaD.
Charles E. Allen died at about 1890
this morning at his home at Cedar
Grove. following an attack of apo
plexy. He was an old-time printer
and well known as writer on his
torical subjects relating to Maine He
was about so years of age. A widow
survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

Trenton. \ j. oct. 27.-The legal
machinery set i'm motion here yester-
day by the government against the
United states Steel Corporation has
lain idle TO-DAY waiting the word from
Washington
Three score subpoenaes issued early
in the day to be served upon defend
ants scattered all the way from the
seaboard to 81. Paul, had not reached
the Office of the United States mar
shall where deputies were waiting to
depart with them at the hour of clos
ing this afternoon. Word also went
out this afternoon from the office of
the clerk of the United States circuit
court that they would not be released
tomorrow without orders
There is little worry, however, ov-
or the unusual delav Ordinarily sub
poenas are handed to the marshal for
service as fast as issued. Henry ID.
Oliphant, clerk of the circuit court,
who with John b. F'reeland. United
States district attorney, was awaiting
all the afternoon telegram from the
department of justice, releasing the
papers said that there was no need for
haste because the government need
not serve the subpoe mas to compel the
appearance of the defendants on De-
cember A, until Nov. IA. Mr. Olphant
added that he did not know the cause
for delay.
The acting United States marshal
with two deputies waited beyond his
customary hour for departure this aft
ernoon for the subpoenas. Four or the
defendant corporations have offices or
agencies within the state and these
will be served by the marshal of this
district.
Other subpoenas FOR all individual
defendants and the remaining corpor-
atoms beyond the state line Will be
sent to the proper marshals for SER
vice.
District Attorney ireland was not
especially optimistic today regarding
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

: = .
Teachers Association.
Camden; treasurer, ". B. Allen, West
brook; auditor Herbert c. Libby, Wa
terville; executive committee, d. II.
Perkins. Portland; Lillian l. Lincoln,
Portland, *. c. NJ. stills, Portland.
The invitation of Hon. Frederick
Rooth6y to hold the next meeting of
the convention in Portland was accept
ed. The amendment to the constitution
providing for the selection of an exec
utive committee of three mmbers in
addition to the four principal officers,
vita the terms Of one expiring each
yer. VAS adopted previous to the cleo
tion of officers. The executive commit
tes. for the purpose of Investigating the
matter of pensions for teachers. par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington oct. 27.-Foreeast for
New England: Fair in west; local
rains or SHOWS in east SATURDAY; Sun
day probably fair moderate northwest
to ncrth winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. 27.-Forecast Unset
tied. probably with showers Saturday.
Sunday generally fair. moderate north
west to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Steel.
Corporation to Take
FirstStep, Monday,
In Titanic Struggle with
Government for Existence.
Will Be Heard Before u. S.
Circuit Court, Trenton, n. J.
Counsel toInCIude Some OfCOun-
try's Brightest Legal Minds.
Judges Lanning, Gray, Burlington
VIII Sit on the Proceedings.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The United
States Steel Corporations first step
in the titanic legal battle with the
government for its existence will be
taken Monday, Dee. 4.
ON that day, an array of counsel.
which promises to include some of
the most brilliant legal minds in
America. Will formally appear before
the United States circuit court at
Trenton, y. J.. in which the govern
inents dissolution suit has seen
brought
On Jan. >, 1872 the Steel Corpora
tion is expected to file it's answer to
the governments sensational charges,
which have hardly been paralleled in
department of justice
Several legal maneuvers, of which
the Steel Corporations lawyers could
avail themselves, may postpone the
date of their answer for they have
the right to ask the court for 30 days
more grace, thus extending their time
to Feb. 2.
In the meantime. they may domur
10 some Of the governments aIIeea-
tons or they may file bill Of exeep-
tions Either action would delay au-
tosatically the beginning of the trial
The government expects that none IF
the formalities of law will be over
looked by its opponents. 1t is possible
however, that no legal technicalities
may ne thrown in the way, in which
ease the earliest date upon which the
trial can begin is Jan. >.
The procedure will be for Judges
Gray. Launing and Burlington TO ap-
point a master to hear testimony The
master so appointed win take evil
denee in various parts of the coun-
try. 1t required a year and half to
take the testimony in the Standard
Oil case. That was considered fairly
quick time The government hopes to
do as well with the steel Corpora
ton.
When the taking of testimony is fin
ished and both sides have been heard
The circuit court will decide the issue.
Whichever side loses VIII appeal and
by the operation of the so-cailed ex-
pediting act, the ease viii reach the
supreme court. where the fate of the
greatest corporation in the world will
be decided.
Department Of justice officials think
it will be a fight to the finish
1t was intimated at the department
of justice, today that the govern
ment considers its ease practically
complete. Special agents who have
worked for the past two years or more
are still gathering some loose ends,
but the attorney general feels conf
dent in going to trial on the evidence
which has been obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
AUBURN MAN PRESIDENT.

The total registration at the Maine
Teachers Convention, which closed
Friday night, WAS upwards of 2400,
and al were We'll cared fer in the Cap
ital city and its environ3 during their
stay. TIE visitors were remarkably
hnc let Il people and they made Il
most favorable impression upon the
citizens ef Augusta, who feel that un-
der the instruction of such pedagogues
as these the youth of our State cannot
fail To Ee helped and stimulated in
thcir eeH0ol work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
7-2O-4
Toe. CIGAR.

Factory output-upwards of 100. 600 daily.
LARGEST selling brand OF 10c. cigars In the
world.-Factory, Manchester. n. II. dtf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
HILTEHIRl LUU.

Miss Waterbury, ~,utrrtain~
Miss May Waterways day with
the Literary CIuO Saturday,
proves to bc enjoyable and u olit
ablc With the historical study
ul The Manchu~, the NurmanS
OF China. taC Bay View cadng
course ON Cana and India ~
CumplCtvd ~ tUv Nurman~ IN
britain. 81 tiC MduCtuS to CHINA
have bcltvrcd conditions. The
Tt - my dynt>ty has teen long
STRIDE out ul durhvSt >upct 81
ton The spirit ct the MdnChu
government under tiC leadership
ul the Empress DuwagCr, gives
a hopeful aspect towards peace.
tut progress. The uulluok toe u
constitutional government - pru.
missing Tuv teachings ui tuniu.
Gus amt MclCluS NlllCll nave
long formed the highest govern
mental code are ba>Cd ON the So
curing of the greatest good Tor
all. The modern htc now cuurs.
mg through her borders cannot
but influence the future Govern.
mCnt.
The new reading course will
probably deal with Africa, follow
ed by a study ul Australia.
Miss Waterbury treated the
ladies with watcrmciunS and
muSkmclunS grown ON their
home ranch They we're of a Ill
VrIOr flavor
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
WATERINNO.

r. Lindsay and l. H. McNctt
have an outfit cutting hay north
east of Dcmlng
The Watkins brothers PASSED
through the Gap ON Saturday
with 200 head OF cattle which
they had imported from Mexico.
They are taking them Ia their
fathers ranch near Hondalc.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Baker are
spending "a week ON their desert
claim which Joins the homestead
Of DIR Ray MIR Baker has pur.
chased a twelve horse power en-.
ginc and will install IA pumping
plant this spring.
f.. Il. stephens has ten acres
ul land ready for alfalfa seed,
\ picnic party from Waterloo
spent Sunday IN the ForidaS
Mts. and their camp fires in the
evening could be- seen all over the
valley,
r.. NJ. Kcyton il digging Il wei
ON h.s ranch.
MIR. and Mrs W. I. Lee are
visiting friends in Deming and
attending the fair this week,
Messrs Peters and White hay,
completed "A fence around the
south ~ acres of pasture at Il
ESpcranza Rancheria.
= y Waterbury and daughter
the Misses Goebel and j. l.. Har
ris spent Sunday with MIR. anC
Mrs \. y. White.
NOTICE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
NOTICE.

Having consulted a mum cr oi
the voters of tins district who be-
licyc It impossible To elect a com.
missioner from this end OF tn,
county hereby withdraw my
name ~ a candidate for county
commissioner of tho Third dis
trIct.
JAMES DURHAM.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
JAMES DU KHAN
DEMOCRATlC NOMINATIONS.

Owing To the SlowncsS uf some
of the precincts reporting uhc
votes cast we were unable Ia OBJ
tain a iull and correct report of
the Democratic primaries before
going To press last week. For
the benefit of those who have not
yet learned the results We print
the nominations as reported.
For representative in state leg
iSlaturc =. j. Smith.
For county commissioners -
First district, j. W. Phillips;
Second district, John Humid
Thi d district, G. l.. Hubbard.
For sheriff Hal Kerr.
For treasurer Joe \. Chester.
For assessor Joe \. Stump.
For clerk Charles K. Hughes
For county superintendent oI
schools-LeRoy Hon,
For Judge of probate {. {
Fielder.
For county Survcyor-E, NJ
Carter.
For county chairman -Clar
ence Hon.
For chairman Precinct No. >
J. W. GOOden.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Re inquishment Ia
100 acres; 20 feet Ia water; three
wells, one pumping 100 gallons
per minute; rich soil; level. For
particulars write y. &. PIERCE,
Columbus, y. NJ. IL It
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

WANTED One thousand sub
scriptions 10 the CoLuMBUS
COURIER.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

TAYLOR, head carpenter and
chin polishCr-Ofhce at Columbus
barber shop.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
NOTICE.

Horses for sale AT the ranch of
4. o. Bailey. Prices ranging
from $50 Ia $40 Icr head. Can
and see them.
1T Il lOll
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

TAKEN Up; One bay mare.
Owner may have same by des.
cribing property and paying cX.
pcnScS.
+. G. 4. HOehlke.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

Local MANAGER of the Town.
site Company.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23
Some Fine Corn.

The finest specimen of corn we have
seen this season was brought to this
Office on Saturday by DR.. Blue Noun
tain Joe Harman. The stalk was Is
feet high and bore three large ears.
DR.. Joe says that he has two acres
that will average as good as the stalk
brought to town; and an additional
two acres, not quite as tall but just as
well cared.
The corn grew on DR.. Joe's sand
hill place along tho waters of North
Edisto river, and has meyer been fer
tilted. The corn, DR.. Joe says, is of
the we'll known "Pat" Buckley vari-
ety-the kind that grows so tall that
"Pat" has to climb a step-ladder in
order to reach the ears. OF course
"Pat's" grew on Broad river, while
DR.. Joe's grew in the sand hills, which
is but another evidence that the sand
hill farmer of today is making the
farmers of the other sections sit up
and take notice.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23

In the school election held in the
Providence school district last Satur-
day upon the question of placing two
mill tax levy for school purposes, the
proposition was lost by a vote of to 5.
1t is said that many of the people in
the district did not understand the
terms of the election, hence many did
not vote.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23
APrO7npt Subscriber.

The Rev. N. S. Younginer, of Co.
lumbia R. F. D. 2, has our thanks for
rene wal by mail. The Rev. Mr..
Younginer is one of the promptest
paving subscribers on our list. His
subscription expired this year on the
18th of August and he. sent in his dol
Lar on the 18th. May his shadow nev-
er grow less!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23
PENCIL AND SCISSORS

Saturday will see large crowd at
Wyse's Ferry, the occasion being 9
large barbecue.
J. F. Wingard has been spending
several weeks in the mountains OF
North Carolina.
TELEPHONES AND SUPPLIES
Wire and line material, latest and best
equipped party lines for sale by
80 Sam'l. b. George
Mrs. D. L. George left yesterday fol
an extended visit to her sons, Messrs.
.. B., i. A. and E. D. George in New
York. She was accompanied by her
ssn, Mr.. Fred George. They will Wis
L Washington, Baltimorf, New York
and Niagara Fails.
Mr.. Charlie T. Koon, one of the clev-
crest citizens on route.2, sent US his
i dollar for renewal to The Dispatch
Monday. Thanks.
Messrs. F. T. Bibb and Sam Buckley
spent the weekend on the Isle Of
Palms. They had regular ''joy ride, !"
so Sam says.
Cakes and crackers, the best 'selec-
tions, at the lowest prices, the Bazaar.
Say, please don't forget us for we
really do need that dollar for your
paper.
( Bny your stationery-box paper. ink
and pencil tablets. pens, ink, etc., at
Harman's Bazaar. Complete stock.
Hrs. E.. Z. Wingard, Mrs. T. s. Har-
man and Mr.. Elmer Wingard are Wis
: iting relatives in Richmond. Va.
nc You wish to Sell That farm, timber
land, .stere or residence, write us at
once and send full description as We
have an attractive proposition to offer
you. 4S
Mr.. Frank George and Ex-sherjff
Oorley have made deal whereby MIR.
George becomes the owner Of Mr.. Cor
ley:s handsome new residencein east
Lexington and Mr.. Corley owns the
home recently occupied by Mr.. George.
Bring US your job work. All work
executed in skillful manner on
short notice. Mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Dispatch.
We wish to remind our old friend,
Al Meetze, that we have >not1as yet
received that "whooping'' big water
melon which he brings ns every day.
"While the lamp holds out to burn,
the vilest sinner may return" howev-
er, and We are still in hopes.
Pineules cures Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Thirty days treatment 75c.
tf Kaufman Drug Go.
Mrs. Willie Haltiwanger, Of Chaplin,
visited relatives and friends in Lex
ington last week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23

Miss Ellen Morgan. of Savannah, Ga
is the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jas. E. Hendrix. Miss Morgan de-
lighted the large audience at St. Ste
phens church on Sunday morning with
q number of solos. Miss Morgan pos
sesses sweet contralto voice, and her
hearers were charmed.
Misses liza and Rosa Hook, of near
Lexington, spent several days last
week with their uncle, Rev. NJ. J. KY"
zer, at Paxville.
Wanted-Some of our subscribers
who are in Arrears to bring fodder, pea
vines or hay on subscription. The
Dispatch.
. Mr.. VIM. Swartz, head salesman for
the firm of Lennon Bros, a large
hardware concern of Barnwell, and
one of the best young men to ever 90
out from Lexington, spent Sunday with
relatives and friends here.
DR.. NJ. L. Martin and Mrs. Martin
of Denton, Texas, are visiting relatives
in this county. There is no better man
living than Melton Martin, and we are
glad that he is making good" in his
adopted State.
= Following his long established Gus
tom, MIR. J. II. Price called in to see
us on Thursday soon after he had sold
his first bale of cotton and renewed
for bis paper. How many others will
do the same? We need the money
mighty bad. so omealong ':chilluns. :"
Miss Celeste George, the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
usl B. George, is spending the week
with relatives in Columbia.
Let us have that dollar out Of the
first bale of new cotton. We need it.
Miss Julia Buckley has returned from
visit to Mrs. Walter Sox at Gilbert.
Mr.. H. z. Roof, the popular assist
ant manager of the Citizens Telephone
Co., spent the weekend in Batesburg.
Mr.. Webb Adams, of Batesburg,
spent few days in Lexington last
week, the guest of Mr.. Kinsler Roof.
Mrs. J. T. Harth and Mrs. Luther
Garron ART children, Of Columbia, are
visiting relatives and friends in Lex
ingeon.
Peaches and watermelons 80 plenti-
full q few weeks 20, are now, scarce in
this locality.
Lexington is the best cotton market
in the state. Bring your cotton to
Lexington.
Miss Ruth Efrd is attending house
party in Walhalla this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Oswald, Mrs.
F. 8. Oswald, of Barr, and Mr.. Wigfall
Fox, of Batesburg. leave tomorrow
morning for Glenn Springs.
Miss Matte J. Brown is visiting rel
atives in Virginia.
Mrs. E. T. Hendrix returned to her
home in Columbia Monday, after de-
ightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
George.
Miss Gladys Dent entertained num-
Der of young friends on Thursday eve
ming in honor of her attractive guest
Miss Marie ShulI. w.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23
Ross, the little son of MIR. w. D.

Ross, the little son of MIR. W. D.
Dent, fell while in the house on Mon
day afternoon and broke his arm just
above the wrist. DR.. Derrick was call
ed in and set the broken member and
it is hoped that the little fellow will
soon be alright.
Ex-Sheriff Corley has moved in the
residence recently occupied by Mr.. J.
S.>Rowell at the depot, MIR. Rowel
having moved his family to his farm
near Wys'e Ferry.
Standard patterns, the correct pat
terms, the right patterns at the right
price, at 81. N. Hammer & 90.
Beautiful line of ladies dress goods
all that's new and stylish and prices
right down to the bottom at
H. N. Hammer & Co.
Mr.. n. II. Driggers, proprietor of
the N. II. Driggers Lumber Co.,, Co.
lumbia, was III town yesterday In his
handsome auto, and paid US a very
pleasant call. MIR. Drlggers is one OF
Columbla's cieverest citizens and q
gentleman Of right school and We are
always leased to meet him.
See our line Of dry goods and notions
We can please you in quality and
price. 81. n. Hammer & co.
! Editor G. M. Harman has some
what improved and will soon be on
The streets again.
Our line ofladies' and gents hats is
complete. We have them at all prices
and in all styles. See them before you
buy. Il. N. Kamlner & 20.
Mavor Sam P. Roof. has returned
from a delightful trip at Henderson
vile, n. Q.
Lawns and muslins must go at cost
ntil September 1st, at J. s. Wes-
inger's, Ohapin, S. %.
The Lexington Ginnery Co., will be
under the good management of MIR.
III. D Ly brand. He will be pleased to
have your patronage, and will en-.
deavor to give you perfect satisfaction.
The Palmetto Collegiate institute
will begin the fall term on Monday,
September 4.
Don't forget to bring or send Us that
dollar out of your first bale. I
Lexington is Offering great opportu-
mites to the homeseeker just now. Get
the habit and move to Lexington.
We will be glad to accept few loads
of wood on subscription.
Cabbage, Onions, Irish Potatoes,
Rutabaga Turnips, Sausage in Oil,
Pure Leaf Lard, Fine Tokay Tea, Max
well House Blend High Grade Coffee,
etc. Flour of all grades cheap, at
M. D. Harman's.
WANTED-Large, well broken,. goat
for cripple boy; must be gentle and
49,. Frank w. Shealy,
If Lexington, S. @.
For Fresh, Clean, First Glass Gro
ceries at iye-and-]et-live prices, II. M.
Wingard stakes the cake" Prompt
and efficient service is another out.
standing asset of this highclass estab-
lishment. See Vineyards first.
To make room for new goods, cali
Goes SC the yard until September 1st,
1911, at J. s. Wessinger's, Chaplin, &C.
Subscribe to The Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23
Fine Potatoes

Irwin Lybrand, one of The Dispatch's
oldest and best colored subscribers,
brought up this morning a mess of fine
sweet potatoes-the first of the season.
They are large and we'll formed. 1r-
vim farms on the Snelgrove place, a
few miles above Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23

On Saturday, August ~, the Red
Ramblers and Boiling Spring ball
teams crossed bats, the Red. Ramblers
coming out victorious by a score of Is
to II.
Batteries-Red Ramblers, Miller
and Boyce; Boiling Springs, Clarke
and Shealy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23

Messrs. E. A. Roof and @. E. Oaugh-
man, the popular r. F D. carriers on
routes 8 and 5, Lexington, have re.
turned from Washington, Baltimore
and New York.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-23
Ginnery Notice.

The Lexington Ginnery upon notice
August 23rd. h. D. Lybrand, Mgr.