davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-20

lest. kind-hearted little spinster
sat SO demurely at our table and
d so unassumingly. think we all
O sense Of personal loss.
remember that night wildly, for
we're all engrossed by the news
Governor Cowper had pardoned
chior Jetley, the famous murderer,
b had formed the text for innumer-
3 discussions at debating societies
ling the period of his imprison-
Int. Everybody knew about Jetley;
since 1t is some years since his
lease the story may have faded out
the public mind. so I will briefly
bord 1t. Jetley had served seven
bn years for the murder Of Sam
iggs. 1t was a deliberate, premedi-
ted. cold-blooded murder. Jetley was
racing man, and Sam Briggs was his
rtner. Jetley had recently married
livery charming woman, the daughter
4 fashionable clergyman of our
wn. Their short married life was
InguIarly happy. Jetley abandoned
d old habits and associates, settled
|bwn, reformed and went into bust
hess. Sam Briggs, his partner, fol-
bwed suit and became his partner In
BUSINESS likewise. They had been
|.arrled about eighteen months when
|etley was called west on business.
omebody-some busybody-sent him
telegram which brought him back
a hurry. He went home; Mrs. Jet
ey was not there. The scared maid
old him she had gone to Kings res
aurant, frequented by rather fiashy,
sporty set. Jetley went there In a
'ansom. entered, saw his wife seated
I table with Sam Briggs, drinking
cocktail. Jetley pulled out revolt
er and shot Briggs dead.
He was tried, sentenced to death,
nd had his punishment committed to
for life. After seven
cen years Governor Cowper par
oned him. And the imprisonment.
nd the pardon. too. divided society
Ito two holly antagonistic camps.
ONE maintained that he should have
cen sent to the chair--or gallows.
ather. for hanging was then the legal
lethod of execution. Others demand
q that he be freed. During the whole
sventeen years the agitation contin-
I'd. No doubt old-timers argue out
,e matter yet. as we did on that eve
Ing.
Look at 1t this way" said Parsons.
rhe man shot q fellow man In cold
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-20
GRAY LADY
)ldest Boarder Left Her
ID, Half Bare, Top
Story Room.
fHUeERr PAUL.

n HUBERT PAUL.
le Gray Lady had left our
ousel
81 the more astonishing be-
had lived there, so Mrs. Pot
BIZ fourteen years. She had
chat little half bare room -of
HE top story nearly all OF
When she had come. most
W fellows had been children
dians and making mud pud'
obody had thought that she
az leave. She went out every
lt $3.50 to her work-she was
some office downtown--and
X promptly at six; she had
ds; she never went out In
1ng. Some of us, taking pity
5nely little middle-aged spin
sought her friendship. but
always amiably and politely
led us.
bked at each other In aston
that evening at the dinner Ia
Mrs. Potter told us. No, the
ay Lady had given no explain
She had merely said. very
that she was going away, had
Ter trunk and gone, giving
dress in a modest uptown
Mrs. Potter had hoped that
It be permitted to call. The
'ay Lady had eyaded the
on with the adroitness born
EN- years Of evasion of all
matters. Then she had
way In a cab, and that was
thing that had seemed I'M
the manner of her going.
Little Gray Lady was not
cabs.
DIS she's gone to get mar
ggested Parsons, a shock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

this week Prof. c. p. Miles was elected
graduate manager. succeeding Ashe Lock-
hard, who left V. p l. this year. Emory
Hodsson was elected treasurer and Dr..
Carol NJ. Newman. facuity member OF the
athletic council. Paul King has been chosen
trst ytce-president OF tho cadet corps in
place OF Il. II. Jones, who did not return
. college, and J. NJ. McCne has been mads
business manager or the 1914 Bugle. succeed.
ing John Snyder. resigned
With the cooperation OF President Egg.
eleston promised In the movement an earn
est effort VIII now be made among ths
Alumni students and friends OF tho college
10 provide an athletic building for v +. l. to
contain modern gymnasium. basketball
court baseball cage. which will be used
tor early spring practice. and an indoor
track OF q size that viii accommodate tho
Indoor meets which held each year by
the Southern intercollegiate Association.
This IS perhaps the greatest need OF the
college ~ tho Held OF sports and II Il ma
teraii1es Will provide the various teams
with facilities for indoor training that they
have lacked herGtofore
President Egglcston. Dean Campbell and
Secretary owens among tho speakars
NJ n , hrst devotona! meeting Of tho T. NJ.
\ TINS week. and we're heard b. good
sized audience OF tho students t9-al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NEWS.
Growth of Professional Classes TN
uhnniiy satisfnctory.

iSpecla! u The Iiine2- Disqatch.1
FaII.v.iie, Va. October the
growth Or The professional classes ia
the state Female Normal school during
tho pas; four OF I'VE years has been
phenomenal In 1905 tholS were sixty
six graduates. for the present session
the senior class numbers leo while the
junto! class has enrolled i95 young
women.
For several years past the school has
been Offering q course 81 agriculture.
and 1T the same time conducting
rural school seminar III addition 10
this work. there IS now n new member
~ the faculty who viii have charge
If the ella ases IN agri culturc, and =, tLc
same time he responsible for tho farm
demonstration work IN tho county OF
Prince Edward giving q working con-
nection between the school and the
practical work In agriculture in the
surrounding country Charles @, Burr
Is In charge OF this work. Mi Burr
Is an experienced teacher, and spent
the past summer IN q special study OF
his subject In the University OF Wis
consin. The work IN agriculture has
up to this time been given In connec
ton with the department OF vielogy
On Thursday morning President Jar
man made the students talk on the
subject OF school organizations and the
good that would accrue TO those young
women who took an active part IN such
organizations as the Y. ". c. A., the
literary and debating societies and the
Normal League.
On Wednesday evening Miss Eleanor
Cory. OF New York City. president Of
the Student Volunteer Movement, adj
dressed the student body at the meet
ing OF the Y. w. c. A.
President Jarman expects to attend
the meeting Of the normal school pres
idents In Richmond on October 8.
DIR. +. A Millidge. OF the geography
department and J. NJ. Lear, OF the his
tory department, addressed the teach
ers OF Appomattox County on Thurs
day and Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
With the Palace Bowlers

men each and one substitute, that 10,
each team may have six men. and each
captain reserves the right to change
his lineup as he gees fit
3. Any captain wishing to change
the personnel Of his team must report
same In writing TO the manager OF
the ALLEYS at least twenty-four hours
before the game starts, stating name
OF player dropped and signed.
4. No player can be Z member or
more than one team.
). Players released from team
VIII no; be allowed 20 sign with any
other team without iac consent Of the
majority Of captains
8. II games must start not later
than $50 O'Clock unless by mutual CON
sent Of the two captains.
Z. players arc required 10 be on hand
At least nficen minutes before the
games are called
S. \ foul Tine judge must be on
hand nj all games. and the rules gov
crn!ng same win DC In fun force.
II seaIn has not tile requlied
! number OF players on the alleys IN
/ time 10 start a scheduled game. and no
! postDonenicnt can bc secured. the game
/ VIII be declared forfeited TO the team
ready 70 oowl Should the torfeiting
team be completed In time for the
second or third game they may com
pete FOR such games
10, II player lofts n ball over the
foul line ten feet II will be declared
foul ball Just the same as II any
part Of the body touching tho line
VIII be declared a foul and all pins
made on such VIII be thrown out.
II. Al games will be rolled on
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
II Tennis VIII start on alleys desig-
nateG and alternate each succeeding
| frame
IS. IN case Of tie score each team
VIII ron complete frame for same
-. Each :eam VIII be required 10
guarantee TO finish schedule Such
money will he divided in prizes ut
he close Of the season
-. Each team Will Dc required TO
deposit their money on or before they
roll their first scheduled game.
10, The league is composed OF four
;ve-inen teans-Eishop Shirt Company.
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Jacobs & Levy and Battle Axe.
II. Captains OF teams: Battle Axe.
". w. Clarke; Bishop Shirt Company.
G.. Bishop; Western Union Telegraph
Company. Blanton: Jacobs s. Levy, j.
Bailey.
is. Prizes--nrst team. SIS; second
| team. $40: third team. SIS.
10. Teams are required to roll the
full length OF schedule to participate
in the prize money.
20. A correct list OF their standing
81. All games must start at $50
o'clock.
%. In case OF using blind, the
score allowed will BIO us.
%. A class n" league means an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Tuesday. January l0-Battle Axo vs.
Bishop Shirt Co.
Thursday. January t5--western Union
Teleg raph Co. vs.. Jacobs 6 Levy.
Tuesday. January I7--Bishop Shirt
Co -. Jacobs & Levy
Thursday. January 22-Battle Axe vs.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
TUESDAY. January 24--Jacobs & Levy
Thursday, January 2a.-Bishop Shirt
Co. VS.. Western Union Telegraph CO.
Tuesday. January 3l--Battlo Axe vs.
Levy W Western Union Telegraph Co.
Tuesday; February battle Axo vs..
Thursday. February . western
Union Telegraph Co. vs.. Jacobs y
Tuesday, February. 14--Bishop Shirt,
Thgrsday. FebrnaEy is--Battle Axo
Levy VS., Rattlc Axe.
= ThursSay, Febrnary 2,ss-,Inishop Shirt
Tuesday, February asEBattie Axe ' vs.
THURSDAY. March a-Jacobs & Levy
rn mssasfn March ash ssBaths CO Axe
Thursday. March lo--western linton
Tesraeh CO March Ss Jaf isB,h nsyy
Company vs. Battle Axe.
Thursday. March 17--.Western Union
Telegraph Company VS.. Jacobs & Levy
Tuesday, March 22-Bishop Shirt
Company vs.. Jacobs e. Levy.
Thursday. March 24-l!attle Axe VS.
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Tuesday. April Jacobs & Levy
vs.. Battle Axe.
Thursday. April 3--Wcstcrn Union
| Telegraph Company VS.. Bishop Shirt
Tucsdav. Aprii s-Battle Axe vs.
Bishop Shirt Company.
| Thursday, April 10--Jacobs & Levy
vs. Western Union Telegraph 'Com :
pany
Tuesday. April 15--Jacobs and Levy
VS.. Bishop Shirt Company.
Thursday, April 17--Jacobs & Levy
Tuesday, April 22-Battle Axo vs.
Bishop Shirt Company.
Thursday. April 24-Western Union
Telegraph Company Va. Jacobs & Levy.
Tuesday, April 2o-Bishop Shirt C1m-
pany vs. Jacobs & Levy.
Thnrsdav. Nav battle ,ASo va,
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Tuesday, May 5-Jacobs & Levy VS.,
Battle Axe.
Thursday. May 7-Bishop Shirt Com
pany vs. Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Tuesday May 12-Battle Axe VS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
ny Il. \. CAKE, RowsEY.

Tho Palace Duckp!n League opened
its season Monday night. with the
Journal and Richmond Lunch teams
battling for honors.
The league started or nicely. and
many high scores and averages were
put up during the past week.
The Journal boys won three games
from tho Richmond Lunch team In a
very exciting contest.
Wednesday night the News Leader
won two out of three games from the
Nirginian team. The games were very
exciting Tho News Leader won tho
ntst game by tno pins. the second
gaine - four pins, and the ,hird game
by eleven pins
and Anderson was the star II the
week, rolling ~ Tor high score. and
go for l.&h total Ave.aEe. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
average of lT5 and under.
"a. League opens October "a. 1918,
and closes May II, 1914

average OF TO and under
"a. League opens October "a. 1918,
and closes May II, 1914.
Schedule of Gnmes.
Tuesday. October 14-Baltle Axe VS..
Bishop Shirt Company.
Thursday. October is--Wcstern
Union Telegraph Company vs.. Jacobs
6 Levy.
Tuesday. October 21--Blshop Shirt
Company VS.. Jacobs & Levy
Thursday. October 23-Western Unios
Telegraph Company vs.. Baltic Axe.
Tuesday, October 28-Jacobs & Levy
VS.. Battle Axe.
Thursday. October so--Bisnop Shirt
Company vs. Western Union. Telegraph
Company.
Tuesday, November 4-Battle Axe
Va. Bishop Shirt Company. ~A
Thursday. November 6--Jacobs q.
Levy vs. Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Tuesday. November 11--Battle Axe
vs. Bishop Shirt Company.
Thursday. November 1s--Western
Union Telegraph Company VS.. Jacobs
e. Levy.
Tuesday. November 1s-Bishop Shirt
Company VS.. Jacobs & Levy.
thursday, november SD--Battlo Axe
VS.. Western Union Telegraph Com
p,ry.
Tuesday. November 2o-Jacobs s.
Levy vs.. Battle Axe
Thursday. November 27-Bishop Shirt
Company VS.. Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Tuesday. December BATTLE Axe
VS.. Bishop Shirt Company.
Thursday, December Jacobs s.
Levy VS.. Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Tuesday. December s-Battle Axe Va
Bishop Shirt Company.
Thursday. December 1EBattle Axe
vs. Bishop Shirt Co.
Tuesday, December 16-Jacobs &
Levy VS.. Western Union. Telegraph Co.
Thursday, December 18--Bishop Shirt
Co. vs.. Jacobs & Levy.
Tuesday. December 20 Western
Union telegraph Co. VS.. Battle Axe
Thursday. December 26-B!shop Shirt
Co. VS.. Western Union Telegraph Co.
Tuesday. December 80-Battle Axe
VS.. Bishop Shirt Co
Thursday. January 1-Western Union
Tuesday, January 3-Battle Axe VS..
Bishop Shirt Co.
Thursday. January s-Jacobs & Leyy
VS.. Western Union Telegraph Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Standing or Teams.
PALACE TENPlN LEAGUE

The Palace Teapin League will open
the season on Tuesday night, October
II. al $50 o'clock, when the bishops
play the Baltic Axe.
The league Will be composed OF four
fve-men teams In Glass 20" rolling,
rs follows: Bishop Shirt Company. Bat.
tie Axe Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and Jacobs IL Levy.
The schedule runs very long. cover
Ing about sixty-two games. and this
season will end May II.
The Glass p organization means nm
average of IT'S or under. All of the
teams arc about evenly matched.
1. Name Palace Tcnpin League.
2. The teams arc composed of five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
ifour Weil-known FIshcrmen Saved
ErOM WnferY l.ruyl.
Lspecial q The riInes nIsna tch-l

Especial 70 The Times plspatchl
Hampton, Va. October 4.--Havinr on
i1min COPELAND. Howard Copeland and
Thomas Rowe. widely known Fishermen.
.ot FcNhtll, who were rescued 10 tho
Chesapeake Bay. tho large nshing
smack Il. II. Hoggc." Captain j. w.
tloggc. came into Hampton Creek this
afternoon. Tho four fishermen went,
into the bay 10 fish their nets. when
their smack was sunk by running onto
~ hidden stake about three miles OUT
from shore Tho men hung on 10 tho
hsh stakes and two hours later were
roscued by CAPTAIN HoRSe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Bishop Shirt Company
Thursday. May 17-Westcrn Union
Telegraph Company vs.. Jacobs & Levy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
List of Advertised Letters for Week

G. T. Hyatt, chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

and continue to receive the Federal
another sharply worded letterogtoas
aid. In response have received
another sharply worded letter reit-
Grating his previous position and
practically stating that South Caro-
lima did not wish any Federal aid
and would not do those things nee
essary to secure it.
Gov. Blease's Letter.
"The latest letter received by me
from the Governor, which is self
explanatory and seems to close the
matter, is as follows:
"June, "a, 1918.
Hon Lindley M. Garrison, Secre-
tary of War, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: 1 am in receipt of your
letter of June 13 in which you state:
After careful consideration of you
communication Cletter of June 11)
am forced to the conclusion that you
leave the war department no other
course to pursue than to withdraw
all Federal assistance to the militia
of South Carolina, and it is with
great regret that have to inform
you that such action will be imme-
diately taken.
This announcement is very
pleasant to me, I fought this Dick
law when I was in the Senate, and
l have seen the wisdom of my oppo-
sition since, and nothing gives me
more pleasure than to see South Car
olina relieved from it's iniquitous
provisions.
Thanking you on behalf of my
self, / am, very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease, Governor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
POSTMASTER ASKED TO QUIT

Newberry, June 25.-Charles J.
Purcell', postmaster here for the
past II years, has been requested by
the postmaster general to resign. No
charges were made against him. The
reason of the request was that Mr..
Purcell did not give sufficient per-
sonal presence and attention to the
work of the Office. The leading can
didate for appointment to succeed
Postmaster Purcell is William A. Hill
county supervisor, who has the en-
dorsement of Congressman Aiken
and numerous signed petitions from
a large portion of the citizens of
Newberry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
To Voters and Friends,

l am a candidate for the Office of
Postmaster, at Jonesville, S. C. I
will certainly appreciate the favor
OF you voting for me. My health
has been such for the past two years
that | was not able to work, as usual,
and this office of Postmastership /
can fill successfully and to the in
terest of every patron; and I will
promise you to make you the best
Postmaster that you have ever had.
| lost my wife only a month ago and
those of you that have lost yours
know what friend is gone. I want
the office, l need it, and its about
the only kind of work l am able to
do. Consider my condition and you
can readily see that I am the one
that needs the office and I know I
will appreciate it more than any
other man living. will if you elect
me be there all the time to wait on
you myself personally, and if | do
not do as l promise you I will do.
l shall at once resign the position
and come out Vote for the one
that needs it most, and the one that
will appreciate it most; and the one
that will make you the best Postmas-
ter you have ever had, and one that
you will feel proud of, and glad that
you got. him to serve you-that ore
is Claude w. Whitlock,
Again thanking you for your vote
| am yours truly,
G. w. Whitlock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

in the beginning, came after a long
series of developments since the tar
iff bill passed the house, in which
the president was an active partici-
pant. When the fight of the anti
free sugar and anti-free wool Dem
ocrats was getting hot the president
issued public statement declaring
that any suggestion of compromise
on the wool and sugar schedule ideas
was absolutely out the question and
later he stirred anti-administration
leaders to action when he made his
charge about the existence in Wash
ington of an "insidious" lobby, in
vestigation of which has brought re-
suits regarding as favorable to the
tariff bill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Sugar and Wool Plan
Goes Through Caucus

Washington, June 25.-Free sugar
in 1915 and free raw wool are now
established in the tariff revision bill,
having been approved late today by
the Democratic caucus of the senate,
after two days. fight. The sugar
schedule as reported by the majority
members of the finance committee
and practically as it passed the house
was approved by vote of 40 to 6.
Free raw wool as submitted by the
majority, and just as it passed the
house, swept the senate caucus by a
vote of al to 6.
This ratification of President Will
sons policy, he having insisted upon
the wool and sugar propositions be-
fore the ways and means committee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

Edgefield, June 25.-The First
Baptist Church building at this place
was destroyed by fire this afternoon
The steeple was struck by lightning,
which caused the fire. The builling
was comparatively new and cost
about $4,000. Almost all of the
pews, with the other furniture were
saved, but the pipe organ recently
installed at a cost of $4,000 was de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with $500 insurance. The
building will be Immediately replac-
ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Gospel Tent Meeting.

Rev. B. F. McLendon, evangelist,
will conduct revival meeting in a
large tent in Union.
The meeting will open at II o'clock
Sunday morning, and continue
through the, week. The meeting will
be under the direction of Green street
Methodist church, Rev. w. F. Gault.
Rev. Jim Williams, the evangelist,
is also here, and will lend his aid to
the meeting.
The public is cordially invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Will Meet Here Next Year.

Union was selected as the next
place of meeting for Group No. 8 of
the S. G. Bankers Association. The
group consists of bankers of Ches-
ter, Cherokee, Spartanburg, Union
and York counties.
Mr.. l.. ]. Hames, who recently at
tended the meeting in Spartanburg
extended the invitation to meet i'm
Union next year, and it was unami-
mously accepted
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Notice of Final Discharge.
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
% day of July, 1913, at II o'clock,
a. M, in the Court of Probate for
the said County, the undersigned
make their final settlement as Exc
cutors of the Estate of Sanford Will
burn, deceased, and that thereupon
they will apply to the Judge of said
Court, for their final discharge as
such Executors.
Fannie Wilburn, Executrix.
S. H. Wilburn, Executor.
This 26th day of June, 1918.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days. 264t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Notice, Alumnae Macbeth School

On Friday evening, July a, the
Alumnae association of Macbeth
Street school will give musical en-
tertainment in the Auditorium Of
the school building at $3.50 for the
benefit of the school.
On Saturday, July 5, the colored
county teachers association will meet
in the same building at noon. All
teachers will please be present at
all these exercises, the public is cor
daily invited.
1tpd. A. A. Sims, Pres.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
COURT CLEARED
IN AN INSTANT
Young Prisoner Tries to Emulate
Aliens.

Washington, June 23-Judge, law
yers, policemen and spectators were
sent scurrying to cover in the GRIM
inal court here late today, when Ray
M. Stewart, aged 18, fired three wild
shots in an attempt to "shoot up"
the court. At the first crack Justice
Wendall P. Stafford disappeared be-
meath his desk and out in the court
room there was a wild scramble for
places of safety. Some, frenzied by
fear, leaped into windows and drop
ped to the ground 15 or 20 feet be-
low.
Justice Stafford had just refused to
release Stewart on probation after
conviction for attempted highway
robbery. The boy whipped out pis-
tol and fired three shots, two of
which narrowly missed Assistant
United States Attorneys Samuel
Hawken and Harvey Given and Po-
liceman Moffett. He was in the at
titude of turning toward the judge
as if to shoot when a witness sprang
upon him and choked him into in
sensibiIity.
In the confusion that followed
many thought Justice Stafford had
been struck by bullet, but the Judge
emerged from his haven with out a
scratch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

have an encampment than to be boss
ed by Yankees in their own State or
~~o~s,ak;on
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Notice of Election.

Candidates for the office of Post
master at Jonesville, S. c., will speak
at West Springs school house Sat-
urday afternoon, June %, at 4
o'clock. All Democratic patrons of
Jonesville, r. F. D., No 2, will be al
lowed to vote for Postmaster at
Jonesville on the following Saturday,
July 9Th.
1t G. T. Hyatt, chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

M. L. R. Knight, who lives near
Santuc, sent us cotton bloom Tues
day, the first to get one this year.
Mr.. Knight says he expects to give
tenth of the proceeds of this par
ticular patch for paying his pastor.