davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
BRITAIN WANTS BLANKETS

New York, Sept. 1s.-Great
Britain wants to buy 100000
Rrmy blankets, and American manu-
facturers have been asked to accept
orders for the same. The woolen
mills of this country are already
swamped with orders for ordinary
blankets and it is doubtful whether
third of this quantity can be fur
'bished. A woolen commission mer-
fhant, one of the largest merchants
n the country making speciality
bf blankets and woolen goods, was
hsked to bid on the order. The
hgent of the British government Of
fered to place the entire order with
he firm practically at their own
price it giving assurance that 1t
you'd be filled. The merchant re-
Piled that he is scarcely able to
mpply the ordinary run of trade
3his year. The demand for blank
Rts is greater this season than for
everal years, and woolen mills are
unning to their full capacity 10
upply the demand. Unfortunately
or the British armies we did not
egin until the summer solstice IN
he blanket manufacturing indus
ry had about passed. Now the mills
re all working busily on orders :
he United States pays S4. so each
or the blankets it furnishes It's
pldiers, buying them in lots OF 80
90 or so. The British will un-
oubtedly have to pay at least III
20 percent more. The demand
Ill keep all the blanket mills in
ne country working overtime for
nonths, and even at that it is
oubtful if more than third OF the
uantity wanted can be furnished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
GRAPHIC DETAILS
FROM THE FRONT
(By Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The principal
sources of really graphic informa-
tion of operations at the front are,
for the moment, accounts given by
returning wounded and prisoners
and by private letters.
They all go to show that the
worst predictions as to the bloody
character of the war are being real
lied.
The ravages in the German ranks
are due in part, it is declared, to
furious charges with the bayonet,
but mostly to the 75-millimeter
guns.
A German officer, interviewed on
his way to one Of the interior mill
tary prisons declared "The French
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR

Joliet, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-The I'LL
|ois State Fair will commence to-
pay, and the main attraction today
pa tomorrow will be the automo-
1ile races. "Wild Bob" Burman,
fho holds the worlds sped record,
nd half dozen other official
forld's records, will pilot a Peugot
Rcer here, the car which Goux
Fove in the Indianapolis race in
lay. Ralph Mulford and Barney
ioheld are entrants. f&
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Killed
In Wreck
on Southern
FAST TRAIN NO CRASHED
INTO COAL CAR NEAR
LIVINGSTON, ALA.
Mail, Baggage, Two Coaches and
Three Sleeping Care Were
Splintered
(By Associated Press. J

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1S.-
Fast passenger train No. on the
Alabama Great Southern railroad
| was wrecked near Livingston, Ala,
this morning, resulting in the death
OF six passengers. fifteen reported
| injured, being taken to Meridian.
The engine was derailed at
switch and crashed into a gondola
car on the side track. The mail
and baggage cars. two coaches and
three sleepers were wrecked, and
four white men. white woman and
negro woman are dead.
Railroad officials believe the
switch was tampered with and blood
hounds were used in an effort to
| trace the alleged wreckers. The
death list may reach nine. The en-
gineer Is dead, woman dying and
the express messenger missing.
The Dead
MARCELLUS HALLSELS, Of
York, Ala.
JACK RYAN, home unknown.
R. H. E. JUNO, Dayton, Tenn.
UNINDENTIFIED WHITE MAN,
believed to be C. T. Fallon, Stone
wall, Miss.
| FELIX HARDIN, railway mail
| clerk.
| UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO WOM-
AN.
| ENGINEER JONES, Birmin CHAM,
fatally hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18

Terms Out
Of Question
THIS IS DECLARATION
MADE BY THE BRITISH
Not Until German Militaryism
Is Crushed Will Peace
Be Considered
(By Associated Press. J

London, Sept. S.-The British
public seems to resent even prelim-
mary talk of peace. Washington
dispatches relative to the German
chancellor's attitude and Rome
that Austria wants
peace are freely discussed. Editor
ials have appeared saying that
peace on any terms is out of the
question until what is styled Ger
man militarism is crushed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
II Perish When
Canadian Steamer
Went Down
(By Associated Press)

Quebec, Sept. 1S-Fourteen per-
sons perished this morning when
THE government steamer Montga-
|magny was rammed and sunk by
BLACK diamond collier, LinSan, 26
miles from here during fog. The
dead are members of the Montga-
makny's crew and two families OF
two light house keepers who were
)pn the government ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
BATTLE CONTINUES
FIERCELY ALONG
THE AISNE
(By Associated Press)

London, Sept. 18.-The battle
between the allies and Germans
along the Aisne river in France
continues fiercely, according to n
Bordeaux dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. Other messages indi-
Gated that the Germans up to today
had yielded slightly on the left :.
Many wounded prisoners arc arriv-
ing in Paris. The army of the
German Crown Prince turned on the
pursuing allies at Montfaucon,
northwest of Verdun, and the bat
tie line now extends from Noyon to
MontfaucOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
SERVIANS EVACUATE
SEMLIN; AUSTRIA
WANTS PEACE

Vby NSSUCIdCeu FreBEJ
London, Sept. 18.-An Athens
dispatch to the Times says the Ser
vians have been obliged to evacuate
Semlin, according to latest reports.
A Rome dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph says Austria is desirous of
peace as internal conditions are rep
resented as disastrous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Mrs. Wilson's
Dying Request
Fulfilled Today
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 1S-The pres
ident today granted the request OF
the Colorado coal operators to see
them next Wednesday to discuss a
tentative basis for a strike settle
ment.
The dying request of Mrs. Wilson
was fulfilled today when the Senate
passed the House bill providing fol
the eliminating of crowded dwell
ings from the Washington slums.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
PRESIDENT SEES LITTLE
PROSPECT OF PEACE
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson sees little prospect of
peace in Europe reflected in the
unofficial exchanges American am
bassadors have been conducting
with Germany, England, France
land Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Fort Meade FOrfeitS
Last Game
To Lakeland
(By c. Green..)

Nnat sigh OF relief. That is the
last game with Fort Meade. Yester-
days game was an excellent con-
test up to the seventh inning when
the locals found Simpson for three
runs. In the first half of the
eighth with the score five to three
in favor of the CHAMPS, Fries
walked, Mills sacrificed him to Sec
ond, Brack hit and the ball was
played to third to catch Fries. Va
den called him out. The whole Fort
Meade team made a rush out on the
field to argue with his umpsship
and during the argument Causey
called Walden vile name. Walden
| made rush at the Savannah hurl-
er, but before he got to him the po-
lice had separated the pair. The
Fort Meade aggregation would not
go on with the game and it was
forfeited to the locals by the score
of nine to nothing, Neither pitcher
made any records and Garlets was
showing signs of weakening toward
the finish.
The score by innings:
First Inning
For Fort Meade-Brown out at
| first, Stevens famed, Powers out at
first.
/ For Lakeland-Nan popped to
second, Erie singled and was out,
going second, Branch flied out to
left. No runs.
Second Inning
For Fort Meade-Dix walked,
Fries safe at first when Cabrera,
who was covering first, dropped the
ball, Mills singled and Dix scored,
Brack sacrificed, Rive famed, Simp-
son out at first.
For Observation-Disclosures out at
first, Eubanks out at first, Cham
bers singled, Sawyer popped to
third.
Third Inning
For Fort Meade-Brown out at
| first, Stevens famed, Powers sin
gled, Dix out at first.
| For observation-disclosures end Gar
lets out at first, Van two Jagged it,
Erie out at first No runs.
Fourth Inning
For Fort Meade-Fries and Mills
out at first, Brack infield hit, Rive
took first on Erie's error, Rive
caught off first.
For Lakeland Branch opened
with two bagger, Brazicr sacri-
feed, Eubanks was out at first,
Branch scoring, Chambers two
bagged it, Sawyer flied to center.
One run.
Fifth Inning
Fort Fort Meade-Simpson OPP
ened with two bagger, Brown out
at first, Stevens forced Simpson at
third. Powers got to first on Erie's
error. Dix forced Powers at second.
For Lakeland-Cabrera famed,
Garlets out at first, Van popped to
short. No runs.
Sixth Inning
For Fort Meade-Fries singled
Mills sacrificed, Brack safe at first
ON Garlets wild throw, Fries scpr-
ing, Rive popped to short, Simpson
out at first. One run.
For Lakeland-Erie got to hrst
on Fries error, Branch sacrificed
Brazier sacrificed and Erie scored
Eubanks flied to cente. One run.
Seventh Inning
For Fort Meade-Brown two
bagged it, Stevens sacrificed, Pow
ers singled and Brown scored, Pow
ers out going to second. Dix famed
One run.
For Observation-Disclosures flied to
center, Sawyer singled, Cabrera
Continued on Page sd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Semlin Evacuated By Servia;
Germans Warn Population
OF Liege to Leave
Belgium May Soon Of Another Battle AS Ger
mans Already There; Crown Princes Army Turns
On Allies
GERMANS PUTTING
UP STRONG FIGHT
(By Associated Press.

tBy ASSOclateu PrcSS.
Paris, Sept. 1S.-The French
war department announced this af-
ternoon that the allies had pro-
gressed somewhat on their western
wing and are repulsing a vigorous
German offensive movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
FLORIDA LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Lakeland 8, Fort Meade 0 (for.
feited).
Tampa I, St. Petersburg 6.
Where They Play Today
Lakeland at Tampa.
st. Petersburg at Fort Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
Home Rule Bill
Signed by King;
Now a Law
(By Associated Press

London, Sept. 1S-King George Il
signature was today attached to the
home rule bill, which thus gains
the statute books.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 1S.-Parliament
was progued today until Oct. 27.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
$50, 900 GERMANS IN
BELGIUM
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.
London, Sept. 1S.-The Ostend
correspondent of the Daily Mail
learns that important events are cX-
pected in North Belgium in a few
days. 1t says there is little doubt
that 10000 Germans are in Bel
GUM. 1t is reported that the Ger
mans have warned the Liege popu-
lation to leave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-18
FEDERAL CENSORSHIP
WIRELESS MESSAGES
is LEGAL
INV Droco

(By ASSOCIaLeu PTeSS.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-In an
opinion to Secretary Daniels today,
Attorney General Gregory holds
that federal censorship of wireless
messages is legal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Weekly Cotton

NEWtYORK, Nov. 20.-The first
week OF renewed trading on the New
York cotton exchange has been COM
paratirely uneyentful, The reopen!ng
Of the market on Monday was follow
ed by considerable southern hedge
selling for new style contracts for
March, May and July delivery and
there was. also liquidation of old De-
cember contracts attributed to some
OK the small local houses who had
been allotted cotton, by the corpora
tion under the syndicate agreements:
Prices weakened some so to so points
from the initial figures under this
pressure, but the market has since re-
.. .. Sc :. .o.1..s % the sss,
Large trade interests here are cred
tied with having eurcnases ynoss q?
the december contracts liquidated dur
ing the cartier part OF the week and
the near month has led the rally on
covering by the Liverpool short In
terest which finds few1sellers around
the local ring below % parity With
southern spot prices. ..,z :
General business Is believed to have
been restricted considerably by ,un-
faniiliarly with the merits OF the new
contracts (which arc being traded In
for delivery In january and latar
months and local brokers are predict
Ing mutil moro active market once
some interest Eas accumulated. an5 i,
is generally understood that the con.
tract is In conformity with the cot
ton futures law. Aside from this, tbc
| light business reflects n divided senti-
!ment with. buyers held In check by
the existence OF large available cup
plies IN the south and the Indications
OF d crop largely In excess or require
Imcnts while sellers arb evidently. eau
tiots at prices below the estimated
jcost of production and In view OF the
improving export trade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
New )r1eaIls Cotte

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. While the
cotton market was dull today II had
its Interesting FEATURES and the tone
was Remarkably steady. The cloEe was
at d net gain OF !; to o points. both
stylch of contracts being accounted
for The unexpected rise OF ons-
eighth OF q cent In local spots help
ed the future market toward ths nlcse9
TIE most interesting iten In the
gossip was the report that Germany
was buying rather heavily IN the local
contract market and was making itl@
auifles concerning positions one, and
even two years ahead. The ORDERS
It was said. we're coming through both
Holland ami Italy. This was stisnuz
Eating to the market. coupled hs it Waa
with NEWSPAPERS dispatches stating
/ that Geriaan cotton mills were work
ing fEil limo. s 4
ii generally was accepted that tho
|ecAs tYise clsarances of tbs day.
am idiiitf.ng to e6.GR4 bales, inli6aiea
heatler tAisihEs By American mills.
Spot totton :stekiy. Sales on the,
BD4Ez 8zb Dale1; Iu2 rTKYz5TBg00 e
u6s st5a futures closing & &.
"a I1cuTSD9rs oId q ~ n Janunrys OH
y.sEs 3an0krt new z. .s2; lEarsh. old
q. .sE HiAfph hsW, Z Z ST HAY ,5ia, 7.sg,
Afey iS9, 7.ab July: AeS y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Commercial and Financial
Bradstreet's Report

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.---Bradstreet,s
tomorrow will say:
Favorable features predominant this
week and In many directions perfor-
nance has followed tho promise of
earlier, weeks.
| AsfErther locseping up of money.
With easier rates, IS attributed to the
going into effect Of the new federal
bank system. The reopening OF the
leading cotton exchanges and the re-
ports OF the successful forming OF the
! cotton pool have made for a more
favorable southern sentiment, though
freer cotton marketing has been az
companied by easing OF quotations
from the Opening prices. War orders
have continued to come out In good
volume and have given employment
to larger nrnber OF employees IN
various lines to meet rush order rn-
quirements. Better feeling and some
assumptions OF steel mills have given
employment lacking for some time
past.
Failures this week in the United
States were 364 compared with 31O
last year; in Canada 80, compared
with 42 last year. ms
Bank clearings aggregate $685.
$4,000. a decrease OF 1871 per cent
from last year.
Wheat exports from the United
States and Canada were 7;3993, ,212
bushels, against 6,149,023 year ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Called to Anderson.

The Second Baptist hurch OF An.
dcrson, has called for another year
Rev. John A. Anderson, of Central.
Brother Anderson for the past year
has been pastor or both OF the Baptist
churches OF Central and in recent
months has enjoyed most gracious
meetings With sthiSaiil. a ft,yy fiavs avn
be eiosed 9 meeting WITH ftii5 First
Baptist church there in which six or
seven were received into the. MEM
bership. Tho meeting at the Second
Baptist church reached great proper
tions and did much towards the oc.
clesiastiear unity or ita or immunity
The Baptist Courier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Financial

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--Prices OF Sc
curities In the several private and un-
official markets now in operation re-
covered slightly today from the recess
sions recorded yesterday. Trading,
however. was on a more moderate
scale. The financial district continued
TO show its disappointment at the
failure OF tine plan 10 reopen the stock
exchange for dealings In bonds.
Estimates respecting the amount OF
foreign owned American securities
awaiting sale In this market at the
FIRST opportunity differed widely. but
1t wRs evident that this question con-
stituted the chief menace to the do
mestic situation. BY reason of the
greater activity IN the money market
and the forthcoming changes in the
clearing house statement necessitated
by the new banking laws. more than
usual interest attaches to the showing
Of local financial institutions to NOR
row. 1t Is expected that larger sur
plus will be disclosed as result OF
the reduction In reserve Eequire-
ments from 25 to 18 per cent. There
were indications also of small cash
gain and further loan contraction.
Detailed reports issued by the more
prominent banks of the clearing house
indicated that increasing sums of
money were being disposited here,
particularly for England and French
commercial interests with q sprink-
Ing of German and Russian accounts.
These deposits, 1t was said, were be-
ing constantly drawn upon 10 meet
payments for war material, merchan-
disc and foodstuffs.
General bank !, returns also showed
that. further large amounts, or einer-
gency currency and loan certificates
were being retired. To such an ex-
tent has this movement grown that
another few weeks may witness the
complete withdrawal Of these obliga-
tIons. Bank elearings for the week
are considerably larger than recent.
ly, but Sill, much below the normal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
] Cflieago Grain

!. CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Noticeable hea
SEEMING of export buying tended soaay
To Weakna Wheat Z TIE market sl,..,so:l
heavy at 2ss to s-sai-2 net decline
Corn aniaied 1-s TO Ia down; oats
n ehRde on TO 1-S up, and provisions
ran gihg from setback OF; sc to q rise
OF re. !. y :, S -.
+ Grain ard iproyiaiohs closed;
WheAf, December Lilo 1-s; May 1.2i
e Corn December SO sd: AlaS III.
Oats, December 80 s1ts; alhy So 81 &
Cash grain: iHheaf No, q red LIS
9<pai.6 No. 9 iiardSf7 II S Sal &c.
Corn, Noss2 yellow, u l-2a72: new
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2o,--Cotton spot
limited inquiry. prices quiet; American
fair 5ia4; good rniddling ,4,76; mid
ding 4.44;,, low middling 3.S3; good
ordinary 3.14; ordinary 2.64.
The sales OF the day were 5000
bales; Including $500 American and
500 for speculation. and export. Re-
ceipts 1912 bales. including 16,52s
American.
Futures closed quiet May-June
Ala! July-Augusts AL; October-No-
vember 4.Sl; January-February 4.37
1z2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Davis Brothers

near Starr. Mr. Lyonn was 66 years
lof age and had been HpSfor the last
three years. Cancer is said to have
caused his death. 3f. Lyon Is sur
yiyed ty his wife and 10 children.
The funeral services will tete .lace
at Ebenezer church at IL o'clock to-
day ard 'Sills be conducted by the Rev.
John Herron.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

y -
"A most enjoyable aifair be AsondHy
evening aa s SugpEiee party given
by the yi1En q people IN honor 0s Mia
Lola HOOD "a "a il u. Emily AfIsfin.'
lstgdenfs Of che ulaAn, 4. Col al
Due West d S y tefc visiting NJ thH
home ~ RsFs 81 q 8: Hood. ~ FAflafy
of gatnss ~ I'd an these .bS-
ing f0g 81 Isl .rlI;l ing hnd
lthe Bert Inc 1R sfdss IL oha cafiii y ih kii6 b
III MfS. s. e y 81
e pr. snftaa ~
10 AND efson fes lay on huei I. q:
3 Rey, s. 4; lsS3ef win hset tp Fl asrla1
~ - II. E S,iukca HERS
4Sea AZ III ght. .sh Ii con IRIS
htg follow 55ilFlzys
fsptn1si, azi asund ~ tAbTpitR. RsEk
3. M 3 s s n Il /
gt1S ~ ~ Slkfe i - ~. q Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
.'IsllA 'iIs.llANak.tiIlaIiE1fI

~ iggtri fKiiifSy Z zg4s Il AZ slssS
take Rsrnlqd raas seed x l8sls ~
tlatel We ,gsFe nd dYtb9d 20 IS
esga on our ln5sn t,lN &
EyfsekS ago, and 1t 80 hBs ik6 j 4 II
1hHuEh any were TO fIl f6tY.s f6Eiit 3 Z 81
1siYfse lowing she. me RI 81
hayi hight edli eptL ann iIt M
peags and cl6Ssr fcr D1yere At:
faIi s'Is lssa 81 ss sEsss sl 81 |
iR your istitdds Bssiadt
sEysii EF9lB, Tor ilE sibrE us i ot 5 l,i
ter htid yyiaE . 4 3 5
t.kNs. Bsttep sow ls Il 81 ffkt
phfts pbfsanisl - . 81 e: ~
|Eedtop and two parts u SS 81 IS,
~ ittle rate seff SO pn,1iI rs
tnse IN aeiy D and bfH Hbif IL III s. Z, is
Eos III u ri III 5 = y e, = :: 3
!fiA II n + 4 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Goods

NEW YORK. Nov. 2G.-C Cotton goods
were steady and quiet .6day. Yarns
were atendy. Silk Fibbons and piece
goods we've dull. Wool markets were
very firm. 3, .se.I,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

! d j. . j a. =
The Million Dollar hIystery, one OK
the greatest serial pictures ever pro.
dnced is shown at the Iva Theatre
every Monday night. Don't miss n
single one of these pictures for they
are fine. ~
Mr. J. L. Sharard OF Anderson was
In town q few honrs Tuesday on bnai-
ness.
Mrs. Elsio Gray and daughter, Miss
Gnrrie were visiting a short wh,le
there today. G
Mrs. J. Bayiiss Leverette of Starr.
spent q few days this week at the
lone or her son, Mr.. s. e.. Leveratte.
MIR. Geo, Giles OF Anderson was d
l.isiness visitor, to Iva wednesday, 1
I Mrs. n. c. jackson and Miss Annie
E9eaty spent Wednesday In Anderson
Mian Sadie s. McDoSnald, Who has been
with the Bee Hive Ia Andersbfi Tor
the past year, has accepted q position
with; the iifm of N. PoliahoE. S. Z
Mrs. Reid Sherard OF Belton has
been spending the week with hts mo.
ther. Mrs. v. G. Sherard.
Mrs. Sallie Long Bryan died &C her
home near here last Sunday fiighe
and was buried at old Good Hone
ceitietery on Tuesday. Rev. J. l.. Sifik-
leton OF Starr conducted the services.
She was conAistent member cf Gd6d
Hope Prekby byterinh church. ~ !
ORA Edwin Hall OF New York dos
ltyered one OF his. famous lectures lii.
the school auditorium Thufsday even
Ing 70 Q sEsrociatIve audience. 81
The cGngregafion OF Good < Hone.
3 cpgrca ARC iinaiing some reeaIrs + on
p.: .. D. wilson and family have
snsnyed here from Due Week and asti
1esapFipg tho home OF BnshsdE GherS
ard iou hsaih street. 49, g ~.
All those intetested In Goad Hops.
PresbytegtEn ciitrch afe requested Ip
day, November the rs 20 clean 1if the
sTes sytil and other repairs on tks
Tho sewing Circle viii inset wins
Mre Bill SehriDip on next friday ~
tain5cn at 3 O'clock. s.
Is nj. IRayntoEd Besty or AfiderfoE,
y Alf y. White:nah Rlstd seasSsays -
the StAt0 Faffdafs Union. has re-;
thrned to his home III C6lunibia. af.
ter = short stay hero on Business. q
Hiss Et1et I3asl ~; or sDatsNeil 1ils
,lsste on = short visit ffiiB week tho
9,iesk ofs lsiEa vera Spoon, 6 l5s
3 Mfb ~. r. Bsiffjhs aAs retrf
ts;5:ss + - !; Z. 4s.4.. - II ss sslAtlv "a
Dr. &. ii. Barion and nt. j. q. 5fat.,
seq were business visitors In Andafz
rob Thurs day.
{ Hiss fols jackson has returned
fEuia 4 tsw days pta yiti faiatiResl
In And Ss3Bcfi. a
8 on last woda et DAY stkssh1 don The
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