davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
STONES THAT SEEK COMPANY
Peculiarly Of cs~aIl Rocks Of Nevada
pravs n EN- Together ~
BY q Magnet.

Travelling stonSs." from the size of
= pea to six inches N diameter. are
frund in Nevada. When distributed on
on a door or other level surface. with.
h two or three Seet Of one another.
they Immediately begin to travel TO-
ward a common csnter. and there lie
Hnddled like a shitcb 'ef a<n b .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

the end rooms, and nobody wanted to
build chimfeys all in a row down
through the house and set up sep
arate stoves wherever it was found
necessary. That objection. however,
does not hold against the small steam
or hot-water heating plants that are
now SO common; and the furnace
man has added so much to his knowl.
edge that he can compete. on equal
footing in . house of eight or nine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

"Set."
What Is the favorite word of the
English language? The Germans have
their "schlag" and "zug." which Gov
or many meanings. But we beat them
you might suspect Of the supremacy
Of ambiguity-but set" One always
thought that post" was the word that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
svMopsiA

Major Mcdonald. ceaaAAaAlAG - army
Rest near Fort Dodge. essks . nan -
..s,ssU, 3; he e. d.ssAsss; no;iy: .S wss 4: Z
= thrsatened. Brick" Hamhn, sss-
CANT who has @sst arrived With mes-
nese to MeDoaaA. volunteers for the
0l0aoa- Molly arrives At Fort Ripley
40 days ahsad Of schedule. She decides
- pub % - Fort Dodge BY staee In
sonpaAy With ''Dutlsr BIZ AoylAn. Con-
eeles, Q Ganbaer. y saso . passengss
Hanlin nnssss ths sag with stories Of
Aepredations eo0anittsa By the Indiana
tAs driver dsssrts the stage when Indi-
Aas appear. TAs InA1ans ars rspuissd
oeassiss arc k.iisd. asmra sad Molly
- 70 eseape n ths dartnsss by way
q . gully. Molly 70 wounded and HAM
N carries hse. Thsy cross . river and
- late hS11aG. Ths Indians discover their
6oeaps and start pursuit. but 20 In the
vpo0S dtreotioa, Hamliu u much excited
q endfag . havereack marked c. 8. A.
Ye e4plalns to Molly that he was in the
Ceafooofets service and dismissed In dis
GFoDs under charges Of cowardice. At the
close Of the war he enlisted In the regu-
lar service. He says the haversack was
IT, property Of one Capt. LsFsvre. who
hunting ever since. Troops appear on
the scene. UAdsr escort OF Lieut.. Cas-
kins Molly starts to Join her fathse.
HAmlin leaves to rs5otn his regiment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
suspected a Poker Party

huo-i must go out tonight, my
love, Engagement with a customer.
"l1e-Very well, but don't be gone
long and
Hub-And what,
"ife-Dont come home short.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

Of these stones is doubtless to be
found in the material of which they
are composed, which appears to be
loadstons or magnetic iron ore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
CHAPTER x,,l-cent,nusd.


barn-like barracks. he hung his &C.
ooutrements ever the bed assigned
him in the far corner. and. revolver
belt still buckled about his waist. stood
at the open window. striving to do
termine which Of those winking lights
shone from the house where he had
seen her. There had been something
In the eagerness of her voice which
he could not forget, nor escape from
She had seemed to care. to feel an in
terest deeper than mere curiosity. The
sergeant's heart beat rapidly, even
while he sternly told himself he was
a fool. A hand touched his shoulder,
and he wheeled about to grip Was
sons hand.
We'll. Brick old boy" said the
scout senially. although his thin face
was ~ solemn a. ever; 20 you fel.
lows have oolAe back to be in the
shindyf"
We've been in It all summer, Sam"
was the reply. -It's been lively enough
south Of the Cimarron, the Lord
knows. I've been riding patrol for
months now. But what's up? No one
seems to know why we we're ordered
In"
"It's all guess-work here" and Was
son sat down on the narrow bed and
lit his pipe. Tut the old man is get
ting something under way, consolidat-
ing troops. Ytur regiment is going to
be used. that's certain. I've been car
ryin' orders between here an Wallace
FOR three weeks now. an I've heard
Sheridan explode once or twice. He's
tired Of this guerilla business. an
wants to have one good fight"
1T is getting late"
That's the way he figures it out,
accordin' to my notion. We've always
let those fellows alone during the bad
weather. an they've got 80 they ex-
pect it. The old man figures he'll
give 'en. surprise"
"A wintet campaign"
why not? We can stand It II they
can. O. course. I'm Just guessin':
there's no leak at headquarters. But
Clusters up there" with a wave of the
hand to the north. "and they've got
the maps out"
What maps?"
Il ouly got a glimpse Of them out of
the tail Of my eye. but reckon they
was Of the kintry south of the Arkan-
sas. along the Canadian"
Hamlin sat down beside him. staring
across the big room.
Then it's Black Kettle; his band ia
down on the Washita." he announced.
Il hope It's true"
They're arrangin' supply depots,
anyhow; six companies of infantry are
on Monument Creek, and five troops
Of cavalry on the North Canadian
Already. Wagon trains have been
haulin' supplies. There's some stiff
work ahead when the snow flies. or I
miss my guess.''
Hamlin sat silent, thinking, and the
scout smoked quietly, occasionally
glancing toward his companion, Final.
ly he spoke sgain. his voice barely
audible.
THAT little girl you sent in with US
is here yet"
The Sergeant was conscious that his
cheeks famed. but he never looked
up.
"Yes, saw hsr es we came in"
''Sheu asked me about you once or
twice; DON'T reem TO forget what you
did for her"
SORRY to htar That"
mo. yer ns:; cauldnt no man be
sorry to have 4 gin like that take an
interest In hiSi. 'Tain't In human ma.
ture. What did yer tell her about me?'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
" Not Too ThinL

ra'lenee-lt Is said that sugar alone
wiz sustain life for considerable
time.
ratrice-And "tafry" will make one
feel good for some TINA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
: MORE NAMES
ADVANCED FOR
MAYOR

Political gossips Tuesday added
Two new names 20 the list of prob
able Mayoralty candidates. They
are Alderman John S. Gambler, of the
Ninth Ward and j. K. Orr promi-
nent manufacturer.
Alderman Gambler has been Mayor
Pro Tenn and in that capacity served
as Mayor a number of times during
the administration of CORTLAND S.
Vim As chairman of several of
the most important committees of
Council and active leader, first in
Council and more recently in the AL
dermanc Board, he has been one of
the most influential of city officials
for several years.
4 robust boom was started for Al
derman Gambler for Mayor several
months before the last election, but
a physical breakdown at the Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore caused
aim to decline all overtures.
1T is a long time before the elec-
ton" said Alderman Gambler Tues
cay when asked concerning the ru-
NOR of his probable Candidacy.
There is SO much hard work in con-
ne.tion with the office of Mayor of
Atlanta that it holds no attractions
for me. But as a citizen | am always
Willing to undertake whatever duty |
ann called upon to perform"
The boom for Orr is only in its in
CpieDry, but is known to have strong
backing from many anxious to see
2 business administrations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Prominent Citizens Open Purses to
Provide Santa With Funds for
Merry Yuletide in Poverty-Stricken
Homes---Time to Help Is Now.

gian wishes to come as close to this
goal as possible. 1t rests with the
public at large, however, as to the
number of presents that can be pur-
chased.
Every dollar that Is contributed will
add to the Christmas joy of some lit
tie person in the city. Remember
the delight that came to you in your
childhood at the sight of the we'll
filled stocking-the shrieks of surprise
and happiness that greeted each lit
tie present as 1t came to view-and
then mail your check to The Georgian
for as much as you can afford.
Colonel Frederic J. PaXon, one Of
the committee selected to administer
The Georgian's Empty Stocking Fund,
wrote touching letter Of appeal
Tuesday in which he strongly urged
Atlantans to contribute generously to
the movement
Every reader of The Georgian
should be a contributor to the fund
The amount may be 10 cents or SO
or more, There Is no minimum or
maximum limit placed upon the con-
tributions.
II you want to make a poor child
happy this Christmas mail your con-
tribution to the Christmas Editor Of
The Georgian. or bring the money
directly to the Office at No. 20 East
Alabama street. Every subscription
will be duly credited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
BURGLAR LOOTS
HOME; DRUGS
WOMAN

Burglars early Tuesday morning
chloroformed Mrs. Samuel Jackson, OF
No. 81 Marietta street, as she lay
asleep with er 7-year-old child. and
then ransacked her home Nearly
500 in money and other valuables
were taken.
A lamp was left in the center Of
the bedroom, burning. and was sur
rounded by clothing and papers taken
from bureau drawers and trunk.
1t Is believed the intention was to
set fire to the house.
A Jimmie" was used to open a
window in Mrs. Jackson's bedroom.
A towel was soaked with the drug
and Mrs. Jackson put under the in
fluence of 1t. Whether or not her
child was chloroformed physicians
have not been able TO determine as
yet.
After deadening Mrs. Jackson's
senses, the residence was turned
topsy- turvy. in d wild seaEclis-.for
money Ora werss were emptied. the
contents Of two trunks scattered
about the room, and carpets turned
up. In a pecketbook under Mrs
Jackson's pillow six SO bills and
other money were found. The pocket
book was left in the room.
Placing the lamp in the center o.
the room on the floor, with rubbish
about it, the burglar or burglars left
Late Tuesday morning Mrs. Jackson
awoke. The smell of the drug was
still in her nostrils and she was SICK
from the influence of It, She called
a neighbor and the police were noti-
fed.
81 don't remember anything about
IT," said Mrs. Jackson. II know
was chloroformed, for | could smell
The drug when J woke up this morn
ing and ! was sick from the effects
Of it.
Il am very light sleeper and the
house could not have been robbed or
that money taken from under my
pillow had ! not been drugged."
Mrs. Jackson is a widow She &C.
oupies the house with another fam
ilv who live in the second apartment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and duh mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
al sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of apes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and Is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity II also neu-
trsIizes the acids in the urine so II
no longer initiates. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink, which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
news clean, thus avoiding serious com
< well known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TO
PICK COTTON
To AID CAUSE

Plans are being formulated for a
monster cotton picking day on which
members of the Atlanta Equal Suf-
frage Association will invade the fields
for the benefit of the cause
The scheme has been indorsed by
agricultural and labor leaders of AT
lanta. No date has been fixed for
the event.
According to Mrs. Amelia Woodall,
president of the association, the at
fair will serve a two fold purpose-to
draw the interest of farmers and their
wives to suffrage and to secure FUNDS
for ting establishment Of bureau of
information here. '
80 few residents in the country
are acquainted with the real purpose
of suffrage said Mrs WooGall Tues
day. They can not be reached eX-
cept through pamphlet When we GO
into their cotton field and work side
into their cotton fields and work side
us closer together"
The cotton picking idea has met
with the approval of many leading
men of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Injunction Halts
Printing Business

Considerable interest is taken by
Georgia printers in the temporary
restraining petition filed by Mrs. Ell
len F. Knowles against George w.
Holton, asking that Holton be re-
strained from continuing a printing
business In Atlanta.
The permanent injunction will be
heard by Judge Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Knowles says she was engaged
in business in Cincinnati with Holton
and bought him out. She says when
she bought him out he signed con-
tract not to open a business in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sufragists Cheer
In Court as They Win

NEW YORK, Nov. ia regular
war whoop of triumph went up from
suffragists in Yorkville Court o-day
when Miss Helen Castel, a suffrage
worker, who was charged with dis
tributing circulars outside of a de-
partment store urging the women en-
ployees to join a union, was dis
charged.
Miss Castel who was represented
by Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain,
testified that she drove TO the store
in an automobile belonging to Mrs.
Q. H. p. Belmont and left circulars,
but did not distribute them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FOUNDATION LAID FOR HAPPY XMAS
FOR POOR chill DREN OF ATLANTA
COLONEL F. J. PAX0N LAUDS
XMAS FUND AS NOBLE WORK

Stocking Fund Editor Of Tho Georsian
efforts
Christmas
moth Iwh
my pleasure to send Saturday last small oon
button from Mrs Paxon and myself.
this line the following little artioIe
story Of boy family very poor
could
looking things the other little
have couldn't.
the One of
think said7
any beween!"
extremely pertinent efforts such
unfortunately
them. Sincerely yodrs FREDERIC J. PAxoN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Heavy Penalty for
Violating Pool Law

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 1S.-An
ordinance fixing a penalty on pool
room operators of not less than S25
nor more than 800 fine and six
months at hard labor for permitting
minors TO play pool or remain in pool
rooms has been passed by City Coun-
Gil
The Council also awarded con-
tract for paving Forest avenue, and
made provision for issuing $4,000
bonds for sewers in West Gadsden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

hundreds of poor little folks in
Atlanta will not know happy
christmas this year unless the boys
and girls more fortunately situated,
as well as their parents, turn in and
give generously of Sleir means. With
q contribution of SA0 The Georgian
has started an Empty Stocking Fund
Win which it is proposed to go into
atlanta's needy homes where the Wis
is of Santa Claus are far between
and bring happiness there with the
presents that delight childish hearts.
hearts
The Empty Stocking movement
would have its greatest success were
lit possible to gladden. every home in
The city in this manner The Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Fined $50 for Hurting
Hot Pie in Wife's Face

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Hurling a
hot pie in his wifes face with such
effect that she may lose the sight Of
one eye and will be SCARED for life
by the burns Joseph Devorshak, a
milkman. of Passaic. n. j.. was fined
$50 He paid
Should his wife lose her eye he
will be further punished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Women Keep Town
Wet in California

ANHEIM, CAL, Nov. 18.-Women
voters of this city prevented the clos
ing of saloons, according to the count
in the wet and dry election the other
day. ti -'
or the 1900 voters in the town,
fully 1000 are women The vets
polled twice as many votes as the
drys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Prisoner Escapes;
Bailifs Suspended

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1s.-Judge Gilbert
in superior Court, has suspended Bail
ifs j. N. Wilder. J. It. Darby and J. H.
IHamer because they allowed Roscoe
Huff to escape after he pleaded guilty to
a kidnapping charge.
The judge also gave Bailiffs Grover
Willis and l. V. Locke severe repri-
mandS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Code Duello Lives;
Rich Planter Dead

LOREA AWHILE, La Nov, 1S.-In
an old fashioned duel with pistols at
the regulation distance, Henry Sivard
was killed by Louis Guval to-day.
Both men were wealthy planters.
They rad quarreed over a woman.
A warrant was issued for Guval $ ar
rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Punch Is Educators
Need, Harvard View

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-The punch is
the greatest factor in education, and
the head of every institution of learn
ing should be a fighter, according to
Prof. f. G. Moore, of Harvard.
THE chief quality of all, it seems
to me, is punishment. The school
superintendent must be a pugilist."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Kaiser. Beats Record
AS Mighty Nimrod

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Kaiser William
ing on the royal reserves at Koenig's
Wusterhausen.
on one day his majesty shot 4s
wild boars, 20 deer and is stays
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
COATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of
Dodson's Liver Tone-Guar-
anteed to Take Place of
Calomel.

When your doctor looks to see if
your tongue is coated, he is trying to
find out if your liver is working prop
erly. A few years ago doctors had to
prescribe calomel-there was nothing
else to give.
Recently in many sections of the
country Dodson's Liver Tone has pcac-
ticelly taken the place of calomel as
liver remedy. Dodson's Liver Tone
is mild, pleasant tasting and harmless
which makes it fine medicine for
use when your children become bilious
and constipated. But the most re-
markable feature of Dodson's Liver
Tone is the fact that Harmon Drug
Go. who sells it, guarantees it abso.
lutely. The druggist will return Your
money without argument if bottle
fails to give entire satisfaction.
Price, so cents. We suggest that
you get a bottle today and have it
ready for the next member Of your
family whose liver goes wrong. ady.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
1rmo News.

Irmo has been without rain since the
4th of July and Selwood neighborhood
for more than six weeks. crops have
not suffered very much around Irmo
except gardens and early corn, but
farmers coming to town from the Sell
wood community report OLD corn a
failure and other crops badly dam
aged by the drouth.
We are all happy to say that Satur-
day night, the 10Th, the drought was
broken by splendid rain and farmers
now feel hopeful for young corn and
cotton.
Mrs. F. B. Vansant, of Fair Bluff,
n. c., has recently returned home
after few days visited to Mr.. Vansant's
mothers.
Misses Fannie Vansant, Jimmie
Vansant and Bessie McGill are to
leave in a few days for trip to points
in North carolina.
The Methodist Quarterly conference
convened Sunday The goth, at Salem
church. A great many Of the Irmo
people attended,
Last Saturday night we had quite
heavy wind, hail, rain and electric
storm. The hail was small and very
little damage was done by the wind
and hail. Lightning struck Mr.. J. P.
Shealy's born but did not set it afre.
H. E. McEntire has his brick plant
at Leaphart in full operation and will
soon com mence shipping.
Mr.. J. K. Swygert continues to turn
out lumber in a hurray,
The Lorick Co., has bought out the
ginnery and store of H. E. McEntire
and will operate the gin this fall.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23

We are sorry to note that Mrs. T.
b. Caughman at the depot has been
very sick but we are to hear she has
improved.
Mrs. ]. w. Ogil.ie ard daughter.
Elizabeth, returned to Lexington last
Thursday accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. E. McCord and children
of Conway:
Miss Hattie Shealy has returned
from an extended visit to relatives at
tGrifeD, Ga.
Mr.. Walker Caughm an spent Sunday
ct his home at Lykesland.
Mr.. Eugune Hook, Of Columbia, was
visitor here Sunday.
Be sure and go to the barbecue at
the Steel bridge at Wyse's ferry Sat
urday.
Miss Ada Williams and Cromer
Oswald attended the Dedication at
St Johns charch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caughman, OF
route were visitors to NJ. d Mr..
D. R. Haltiwanger Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. McCartha ware
visitors to Columbia Saturday.
The best barbecue of the season will
be the big cue at the Steele Bridge at
EFyse's ferry on July 26.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
Mr.. Sid J Clark. jolly citizen of
Chaplin, was in town last week.

Mr.. Sid J Clark, a jolly citizen OF
Chaplin, was in town last week.
If you want to hear the candidates
speak and at the same time enjoy a
good dinner at reasonable price, be
sure and attend the big barbecne at
the Steel Bridge Wyse's ferry on next
Saturday July 26.
Mr.. jeff Rawl, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Tom
Rawl on route 2.
Miss Maggie McOartha after an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. lvey at
Pelion, has returned to Lexington to
spend sometime with her brother, Mr..
Jake McCartha.
Mrs. Lou James, nee Miss Assman,
of Greensboro, N. G. is now visiting
relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. W. J. Quattlebaum, of Chaplin
was the guest of Miss Annie Lou Tay-
lor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Felker, of Poma-
ria. spent few days last week with
Mrs. Felker's mother, Mrs, F. L..
Schwartz.
Mr.. w. j. McCartha made flying
trip to hisfarm at Batesburg Sunday.
Mr.. Marshal Clemmons, Our friend
on route 5, called in to see US today.
He is one good old soul in this world.
Mrs. L. 1. Hammer and son, John
and Miss Jodie Caughman, Of Colu M
bia, are taking a trip to New York,
Kiagra Falls aud other cities North
and will be gone for two weeks.
Mrs. Cleve Snelgrove is very sick at
her residence on upper Main street
and we are sorry to note that she is
not improved today.
Misses Allene Harman and Josephine
Brown were visitors to Columbia Fri
day.
Messrs A. J. Fox and B. D. Clarke
spent Sunday at Tybee.
Messrs W. M and Marion Schwartz,
of Columbia, spent Sunday with their
mother here.
We are requested to announce that
there will be Children Day services
at Nazerth Lutheran church on Satur :
day, August 2nd at 10 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to come and
bring baskets.
Rev DR.. Voigt. of Columbia, preach
ed to q large and attentive congrega-
ton Sunday night, DR. Voigt is q
fluent speaker and those that heard
him were delighted with the sermon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
A Correction.

was announced last week that the
alumni M Meeting of the University of
South Carolina men of Lexington
county would meet on the 1Uth OF
August. This is an error, as the 10th
comes on Sunday. The meeting will
be held on the 9Th of August. An
elaborate program is being arranged
BY the local committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
Mr.. Wannama ker Sick.

We are panied to announce that
Mr.. Nathan B. Wannamaker is con-
fined to his home with a case of ty-
phoid fever. He has been one of Lex
ington county's most useful men and
we wish for him a perfect restoration
to health and many years of happy
life.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
Off for Atlanta.

A large number of Lexington peo-
pie left Tuesday fer Atlanta on a six
day excursion trip. Among those tax
ing the trip we learn are Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Y. Wingard, Messrs. Kinsler
Roof, Lucius Buckley, R W. Kleckley
and Andrew Ma thias.