davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Mr.. Gambrill Has Best Corn

Mr. lanes II. Gambrill Jr., of Fred
erick, has the best Frederick county dis
play of corn at Chicago. and will win the
silver cup, offered by Frederick county
lady. The corn was grown near Reich
Ford, on the farm Mr.. Gambrill owns
there, and the seed was secured from
MIR. w. S. Collier, of Easton, Md, the
seed corn expert. 1t is stated that the
ears can be sold at SIo each in Chicago,
and NJ. Gambrill has offered TO donate
the corn, ior the purpose Of meeting the
expenses Of the display.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
November "Lesbian Herald -

The Nov number of the "Lesbian Her
aid, " published by the students of Hood
College, this city, has much OF interest
between its covers. Miss Miriam Ran
ken Apple, daughter of President Joseph
H. Apple, and editor-in-chief Of the
Herald" contributes a poem, "Au-
tumn," which has much merit Other
features are: The Christianizlng of Eng
land, Lucy Best; The Passing of the
Hoodoo." Barbara Wineman; Rich Re-
lations." Gracia Nj. Remburg; "Our La
dies of Iov." Miriam X. Apple; "Nale."
Georgia S Gittinger; The Coming of
the Butterfly" Blanche Gittinger; "Old
Books" NJ. s.; The Spirit Flower"
B. W.; Buried Treasure;" Editorial;
College News
The edition shows care in compilation
and much merit ia the matter
The citizen., 1913-11-28
In Enoland.

When the man had insured himself
against fire and death and shipwreck
and earthquakes and malignant fevers,
not to mention minor ills and acci-
dents, he thought there wasn't much
left to insure against, but the agent
had still another card up his sleeve.
"There are suffragettes," he said.
wouldn't you like to insure yourself
against damages from them?"
@Rood Heavens, l forgot about
them!" groaned the man, and bought
another policy.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

HAGAN.
Franklin P Hagan died at his home
near Eakle's Mill of cancer, after an ILL
ness of several years, aged II years.
He was blacksmith by trade and was
very well known and highly respected.
He is survived by a daughter, Miss
Mollie Hagan, who resides at home.
He formerly resided in Frederick county.
WOLFE.
Mrs. Ida B. Wolfe, wife of John Wolfe,
died at her home at Bartholow's, this
county, or Thursday, November 10th,
of paralysis, aged So years. Besides
her husband she leaves four children.
Services were held In Marvin Chapel,
on Saturday morning, and the services
were conducted by the Rev. w. ID.
King.
GORSUCH.
lanes D. Gorsuch, a veteran Of the
Civil War. died at his home, November
II. Mr.. Gorsuch is survived by his wild
ow Mrs. Isabelle d. Gorsuch S daugh-
ters, Mrs Ida Hamilton Mrs. Morgan S.
Rice, MIS-. Wm. J. Whitney, of Bruins
wick, Nd; Mrs. Edgar w. Travers, and
Mrs. Harry f. Lutz, IS grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
NEWCOMER.
Mrs. Mary Ann Elizabeth Newcomer
died on Thursday, November I3, aged 54
years, II months and I3 DAYS. at Lewis
town. Mrs. Newcomer is survived by her
husband John l.. Newcomer. and three
children, William Newcomer, of Har-
mony Grove; Harry Newcomer; of Polo.
H., and Emma Newcomer, OF Lewis
town. Her mother and two brothers are
now living in Dixon, ILL.,
RICE.
Miss Eliza l. Rice died on Monday
morning, November 24th, at her home,
No. 4o6, North Market street, this city.
after an illness oi about two years, aged
so years Miss Rice was a daughter of
Albert T. and Sabna Mantz Rice. She
was born and lived all OF her life in this
city and in the same house. She was a
member of the Evangelical Reformed
Church and Sunday School and was very
well known. Two brothers, Messrs.
Thomas P. Rice and Lewis A. Rice, sur
vive her, and also one sister-in-law, Mrs.
Orie B. Rice.
MEIER.
Mrs Charlotte Meier, the wife of Mr.
August Meier, died at her home, No.
100 East Third street, this city. after an
illness of nine months, on Saturday,
November 22nd, aged AZ years. Mrs.
Meier was born'ln Germany. but has re.
sided in this country since she was elgh-
teen years of age. Besides her husband,
she is survived bv two sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Marie Dilger, of Ger
many, who has been with her during her
last illness; Mrs. William FRANKIE. of
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. William Schne-
Der, of Newark. New Jersey, and Mr..
George SCHNEIDER, of Washington, d. c.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
DR.. Stone Dismissed.

DR.. y. E. Stone, OF Mount Pleasant,
this county, against whom 4 warrant was
issued by a representative of the State
Board OF Health for not reporting a
birth, as Is required, was recently given
a hearing at Liberty. DIR. Stone stated
that he was under the impression that he
had reported the birth in question, but at
the office of County Health Officer
Goo Imam. this was den ed. DR..
Stone stated thai he was willing to sub
nit his case upon these facts, and plead
guilty. The case was then dismissed.
DR. T. T. r. Miller, of Lewistown, an
other physician against whom a warrant
was also issued, will be notified to APP
pear before Justice Posey for a hearing.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Itinerary of Special Farmers
Train.

Pursuing its policy OF help the farmer.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in con-
junction with the Farmers Institutes of
College Park, Md, will operate an Agri-
cultural Educational Train over its lines
in Maryland. Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, December I, 2 and ). The
itinerary OF the special Farmers Train in
cludes four stops a day where lectures
will be given by experts from the Mary
land Agricultural College on various top
les of scientific farming and domestic
science. That of nearby interest occurs
on Wednesday, December 5, Gathers
burg. 600 to 100 a. m; Boyd, Ills a,
M. TO LIS p m. Dickerson, I.3o to 3.2S
p. M, and Adamstown, 5 IS to 5.45 p.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
County,s Corn Big Attraction

Philip F. Lee. who is in Chicago, with
Frederick county's exhibit at the Land
Show, in letter to friend, states Fred
erick county's corn display is one of the
attractions of the show and far above
any other corn display there. He also
states the picture of Barbara Fritchie at
tracts a large number OF people
The citizen., 1913-11-28
LAMBERT-ZIMMERMAN.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Zim-
norman, of Taneytown, was the scene
Of beautiful wedding on Thursday
November 20, the contracting parties be
ing Mr. LLOYD Lambert, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lambert and Miss May,
the accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman. both of fancy
town. They were attended by Mr. Ches-
ter Lenhart and Miss Grace Albaugh,
both of Utica. Mrs. Harry Erect, sister
of the bride, played the wedding march.
Rev. L. B. Hafer, pastor OF the bride
performed the ceremony.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified to dis.
continue sprinkling the streets and using
water for sprinkling gardens and flowers.
On account of the scarcity OF water the use
of fountains and pavement washes, must be
discontinued until further notice. All per-
sons violating this notice shall be subject
to fine or Imprisonment.
LEWIS H. FRALEY,
aug If Mayor.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
FARM FOR SHE.

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
acres, good neighborhood along pike suita-
BILE for farming and dairying, good mead
ows, running water; eight miles from this
city. Enquire at this Office. aug Is TT
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Day in the City.

Thanksgiving Dav was quietly celebra-
ted in this city. Services were held in
many OF the churches and some of the
fraternal orders held receptions. The
weather was inclement and the promen-
aders few.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Democrats Submit Statement.

The amount expended by the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee at the
recent election was S3,o74.42, for all Of
its candidates save one, at the last
election, according to the report OF the
Treasurer Mr.. Edward ]. Smith, filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mr.
Harry w. Bowers. The largest single
contribution was $1,000 from State Chair
man Murray Vandver. The bulk of the
contributions were gwen by the
candidates and the Democratic Office
holders of the county. There were also
numerous small contributions, which
though small, in the aggregate, ran up to
a considerable amount, and balance OF
Sill ID remains in the treasury.
The largest single item in the expen-
ses was for printing etc. and more than
$500 was spent in this connection.
Lunches Tor the County Central Com
mittee and candidates. totaled about
$50 more The cost OF the Opera
House, Tor the BRYAN speaking was SIPS,
and in addition music had to be pro
vided. chairs, decorations, etc. Automo
bile hire also formed big portion OF the
expenses. There were r42 contributors
The citizen., 1913-11-28

During September and early October
thousands of cattle were shipped to Fort
Erie and surrounding towns and turned
out to pasture and held until the new
United States tariff took effect, when they
were shipped TO East Bugalo stock yards
as fast as they could be profitably dis
dosed Of without breaking the market.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Foot Ball

The High School Cadets after hard
fought battle won a fiercely contested
game from the Maryland School, to o.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

The mortality among the airmen Of the
United States army is greater than those
of any other country except Italy.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
NOTICE

of our readers do not
an, naper regularly. they
'n' Ease report the fact to
.aice at once
The citizen., 1913-11-28
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

THE
OITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK
OF
FREDERICK, MD.
G A P l T A L,
100000.
SU RPL U S.
100000.
OFFICERS.
]. D. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
H. D. BAKER, Vice-President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Geo. VIM. Smith, Thos. H. Haller,
John s. Ramsburg, Daniel Baker,
G. NJ. Thomas, c. E. Cline,
D. E. Kefauver, P. L. Hargett,
VIM G. Baker, c. H. Conley, NJ. D.,
Judge J. c. Motter, ]. D. Baker.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

Mr. Ardel NJ Kisner and Miss Flea
nor Thomas, both of Martinsburg, West
Virginia. were quietly married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, East
Church street, this CITY, on Wednesday
afternoon. November 10Th, by the pas
tor, Rev Z. ii. Lamar. They were ac-
companied by Mr. Carroll H. Bender,
and Miss Susan 2. Kisner, sister of the
groom.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
Valley District Institute.

Program OF Teachers Institute to be
held at Hanging Run Saturday March
%, at 1870 p. no.
/. Music.
2. Teachers place in the play hour
E. L. Knight and Benton Rinehart.
8. What should be the nature of
closing exercises in schools. Allen Bart
lett and H. A. Williamson.
4. What shall leave for:my successor.
j. o. Thacker and Oval Durrett
5. How to keep up the attendance at
the closing OF the year.-Gay Boyles'
Floyd Proudfoot and A. F. shomo.
6. What kind of reading in the public
schools. --Oren Gall,
Z. Special lessons in reading. Porter
| Ware.
Since this is the last meeting Of the
! year we hope all will be present.
A. G. HATHAWAY, Pres,
MusEAN THOMAS Sec.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
WILL TAKE FRIEDMAN TUBERCU-
LOSIS CURE IT RESULTS WARRANT

SARANAC LAKE, n Y., March is.
Rex Lee Paris, whose father-in-law,
Charles II. Finlay, offered Dr. Fried
mann 81, 900, 600 for. tuberculosis cure
effective in 50 of 100 cases, is in Improv-
ing health here He will not take the
friedman cure until the result of the
recent tests in New YORK are shown to be
good. Mrs. Paris, daughter Of Mr.. Fin
lay. said tonight:
''We are awaiting the results of the
tests which DR.. Friedman is giving his
serum in New York. If the results war
rant it, arrangements will be made for
Mr.. Paris to seizure the treatment. 1t is
impossible at this time to tell when it
will be-"
NEW YORK, Mar. 16-Dr. Fried
rich Friedman returned from Montreal
TODAY and as soon as he had removed his
travel-stained clothes he Immediately
plunged into the work he had come to
this country Tor Dr. friedman an
nounced that tomorrow be will.giye twelve
sufferers from tuberculosis an injection
the-serum and would treat others lat
the week. lex.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
A CHAIN OF WIRE
LESS STATIONS
Largest In the World TO be Erected at
Station on lsthmus Of Panama

WASHINGTON, March 49, The sec
ond step in the government plan to build
chain Of the largest wireless telegraph
stations in the world will be taken on
April 22nd next when bids for the con-
struciion Of the tower and buildings for
the station on the lstllmus Of parama
win be opened. The first station was
built at Fort Myer, and Is capable Of OPP
Grating within a radius of more than 3,
900 miles. After the Panama station lie
completed similar stations will be con-
structed in the Hawaiian Islands and the
Philippines. Congress has appropriated
81, 900 000 for this work.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
DEVASTATING STORM
SWEEPS OVER LANE
KILLING HUNDREDS
Columbus, Rome, Chicago and Buenos
Ayres Are Visited
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY is
SAID WILL REACH MILLIONS

CHICAGO, March IA. 1918
Widespread storms of cyclonic inten
sity sprang over the middle west and
south during the past twenty-four hours
and cut their way through towns and
cities in five states and snuffed scores OF
lives. 1t has made hundreds homeless
and DESTROYED property valued high in
the millions At noon today fifty-one
persons were reported killed and the
death list is growing.
The storm took its heaviest toll in
Alabama, Tennessee and northwestern
Georgia. From Nashville and Memphis
came reports Of cyclone half mie
wide sweeping through five counties,
tumbling over hundreds of houses, brush
ing dozen of towns and killing twenty
persons. Rome, Ga, told eimilar
story, placing the dead at eighteen. The
cyclone passed through DeKalk county,
Georgia, killing five persons and fifty
mile gale passed over Illinois causing a
million dollar damage. Meager reports
indicate the loss OF life and property will
exceed earlier estimates.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
UNION MEETING

There will be union meeting OF the
farmers and teachers OF Cove and Glade
districts at Nestorville, Saturday, March
%, 1918
If you are interested in fruit, poultry,
good schools, the Boys and Girls Corn
Club, the proposed trolly line from Graf
ton to Belington, or good health come to
the meeting.
The morning session will begin at 10
O'Clock. A spraying demonstration will
be given at the morning session. Many
books and agricultural reports together
with large quantity of flower and gar
der seeds will be given to those in attend
ance.
l. The San Jose Scale. What it is,
How to kill it. Asa 6. linn.
2. The Boys and Girls Corn Club
Jessie Lang, IL. II. Stalnaker.
g. The Poultry Yard as Money Max.
er.-Horace Atwood, Morgantown.
A. Efficient Road building. e. A
Waugh, W, J. Lutz.
5. The proposed Trolley Line. Its
Cost. Its Value.--O j. Gamer.
6. The Orchard. Its Care. It's Value
L. F.. Sutton, Morgantown.
z. Educational Needs OF Cove district.
&C. o. March.
5. Sanitary Measures in Home and
School. J. B. Roster.
9. Should Farmers Club be organic
ed at Nestorville?
S. L. O'NEAL, Pres. Farmers Inst.
J. J. SHRoYER, Char 10 Teachers Inst
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
Roll Your Lawn

With "The Any weight" (nse water
for BALLAST Lawn Roller Will hire 10
any one in town at 25 cents per day or
fraction thereof returned in good condi-
ton. Use it now while the ground is
mellow.
Your mower will do better and neater
work, while your lawn viii be the best.
"ANY WEIGHT L. R. ASSOCIA.
TION, $. T. Keller, Sec. Treas.
K & K. Building-Crim Ave-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
The White Rose Club

The White Rose Club Of the L, A. to
R. I. OF Elkins met with Mrs. J. II.
Weese on Huff street.
Thursday March 10, and very enjoy
able afternoon was spent The Genial
hostess surprised her guests with an elab-
crate seven O'Clock dinner. Those pres
ent were Messrs, Lloyd Huett, Loranzo
Stums, VIM Linsey, Oscar Ayers, and
Lee Fink, Of Elkins, and Messrs, How
ard McQuain, Jade and Porter Weese, Of
Belington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
Junior On a bSsm.

Reports come from Junior, a mining
town about four miles south of Being
ton, that the miners and laborers can't
get houses to live in. One man has
ordered tent, for temporary use.
Lewis viquesney has bought about
twenty houses from some lumber camp
and moved them in, and is lnow erecting
them, Torrent Merchants report good
business. Mines are all running full
time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
DEATHS.

Elam Talbot, died Sunday night, age
"a years. He has been a residence in
Valley district so years.
He has three sons, David, Alexander
and Elisiah, one daughter, Mrs Emma
Markley, of Kingsville.
Funeral was at Talbot church Tues
day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN BASE
BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1913
ESPECIALLY

4
BUCKHANNON, March 1.-THE
Wesleyan Baseball Schedule as announced
by Manager II. Il. stansbury today con-
tains Twenty Six games and has still two
open dates to be filed with strong games
at home. While this is five less games
Than were scheduled last yssr all of them
are as hard and some are harder than
any attempted last year The addition
Of three games with Ohio Wesleyan Un-
iyerelty, and the possibility Of game
with West Virginia University at Buck
harmon in addition of the two already
scheduled at Morgantown are the feat
ures Of the Card. The Teen takes three
trips; one into Ono; 0ne into PENN
sylyauia and one to Mofganiown where
West Virginia is played. The schedule
ing Of four games with Marshall College;
two at Buckhannon and two at Hunting
ton is very pleasing feature OF the
Schedule also and altogether the Sche-
dule is regarded as the most attractive
ever laid out for Wesleyan nine
The Schedule follows
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
THE EPISCOPAL EASTER SERVICE
In The Presbyterian Church

On next Lords Day, which will be
Eastef -oedasa at the usual hour for
morning service, the Rev. =. S. Powell,
of Grafton, will conduct the service and
preach an Easter sermon in the Presby-
terrain Church.
All are most cordially invited
S. S. POWELL Rector.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20

Columbus, Ga, March IA storm Of
cyclone proportions struck Columbus, this
morning, causing damage estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars. Three
persons are known to have been killed.
Factories and residence were blown down
and the street traffic is demoralzed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20

Samuel Hale, of the elements mines,
was in town Wednesday, and reported
that the Empire Coal Mining Go. had
given up their lease at that point on
account Of lsome disagreement between
them and the owners Of the mines
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
WOMEN WISH TO
GET A VOTE

Washington, March 14.-Lesders Of
the national suffragist party there are
preparing bill allowing women to vote
for congressman and will attempt to have
it introduced, although admitting there
is little chance for it to pass.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20

ewhere here in Chicago, as she
telephoned asking if she could zee the
children. / have taken care of them
with the assistance Of the neighbors /
think it was sympathy that was her
ruin. / warned her against Conn before
she went away, but it had nc effect on
her" :
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20

Mr.. Banks, Of the Banks Construction
Co., Of Clarksburg, and who has the con-
tract Of building the New High School
building is here this week. The con-
truction company expects to go to worF
at once on the building.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
20 KILLED OR INJURED

Buenos Ayres, March 14-Twenty per-
sons were killed or seriously injured in a
cyclone here today. The property loss
was very heavy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
is REPORTED DEAD

Rome, Ca, March 14-Eighteen pers-
ons are reported dead and many more in
jured as result of a storm which swept
northeast of Georgia last night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
ASSASSINATION

SALONIKA, March, 1sth-King
George Of Greece was assassinated here
this afternoon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
sl.Oo0.OO0 DAMAGE

Chicogo, March 1.-THE estimated
damage done by storm which swept
Chicago last night will aggregate one mil
lion dollars
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
At Home

April II, Genville Normal.
April IL, Glenville Normal.
April Is, Marshall College.
April II, Marshall College.
April 20 w. Va, University (Pending)
May 9 Ohio, Wesleyan University
May 10 Ohio, Wesleyan University
May IA Waynesburg College
May 10 Bethany College
May 20 Bethany College
May % Marietta College
May "a Marietta College
May 20 University Of Pittsbure
May 81 University Of, Pittsbnrg
June Is & IA Open.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-03-20
Abroad

May 2 Marietta College Marietta, 0.
May Ohio Wesleyan University at Del
aware, o.
May Otterbein University at Wester
vile, o.
May Marshall College at Huntington
May Marshall College at Huntington
May Is West Virginia University at Nor
gantown
May II West Virginia University al
Morgantown
June Bethany College at Bethany
June 4 Washington & Jefferson Col.
lege at Washington, Pa.
June University OF Pittsburg at Pitts
burg, Pa.
June Duquense University at Pitts
burg, Pa.
June Z Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg. Pa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25

The Herald and News publishes TO-
day an interview from Governor
Blease, which recently appear
ed in Hearst's Sunday Amer
lean, on common school educa-
tion as the most important question be-
fore South Carolina and the South
The governor is Tighs when he says
that the common schools are receiV-
ing too little in comparison with the
liberal amounts bestowed upon the
higher institutions of learning, and
when he says further that if adequate
provision is not made for at least the
rudimentary education of the white
children of the State and Of the South,
the penalty exacted of our civili2a-
ton will be as terrible as it will be
certain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-25

rem by the marriage of his mother to
Mr.. Werts. Of the large family only
one now remains, Mr.. J. L. Aull.
Mr.. Werts was twice married, first
Miss Elizabeth Bowers, daughter OF
Squire Samuel Bowers and by this un-
ion were born the following: James
NJ. Werts, of Prosperity; Samuel
Werts, of Prosperity; and William who
died in boyhood; Mrs. Alice Hartm n
who died several years ago; Mrs. La
vinia Matthews, of Ninety Six and
Mrs. A. NJ. Counts. The second wife
of Mr.. Werts was the widow of Levl
Wheeler and of this union two child
rem we're born, only one of whom is
still living: Prof Edwin S. Werts,
president of the Memphis University
school, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Werts was confirmed by Rev.
]. A. Sigh and after moving to Pros
perity attended Grace church. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
Prosperity cemetery by Rev. Leslie
The floral tribute was beautiful. The
following out Of town relatives attend
ed the funeral:
Messrs. NJ. B. Crisp and J. W. Mat
thews, of Mountville; Mr and Mrs.
James Lipscomb, and Miss Julia Mat
thews, Of Ninety Six; Messrs. Sam
Werts, Astor Fellers, Il. T. Fellers, Of
Old Town; Mr.. j. L. Aull OF Dyson;
Mr. E. H. Aull, Of NeWberry; Mr.. R. c.
Counts, Mrs. B. L. Wheeler and Miss
Olive Counts, of Columbia; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbangh, and Mrs. Beaz
trice Hope, Of Pomaria.