davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Knabe and Tinker Will Be
Only Men Missed by Majors,
Says National President.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2e.-Gov.
Tensr, president Of the National
League who declared last night that
he welcomed . test case 70 prove
that william killifer, the catcher. 10
the property Of the Philadelphia
club and that whatever agreement
the player made with the Chicago
Federal League club was not bind
Ing. later commented at length upon
the Fedcrals and the players said to
have been obtained by that league.
with the exception Of Tinker and
Knabe," he said" the PLAYERS OBJ
tanned by tho opposition have been
either. discards or players Of such
mediocre attachments that their alb
sence won't hurt the club they de-
serted. am happy to say that no
good player In his zenith has been
induced to jump.
"There 10 something deeply Sig
nificant In this fact. II shows that
the players with a future or players
In their prime have too much fore
siRht TO jeopardixing their careers by
being moved by the visionary schemes
"The mainstay Of the Federals Ia
Weeghman Of Chicago. He In i'm
mensely popular. they tell me. and
isn't In baseball for the money. He
10 simply Q real fan. and when he
couldn't get q major league franchise
he allied himself with the outlaws.
| WeeRhman 10 the live wire OF the
league, but he can't assume all the
burdens Of the enterprise himself
81 wasn't at all surprised when
roaA that John Barbour was going tC
retire az President Of the Pittsburgh
Federal League club. I never thought
he could devote hts time to putting
an outlaw league on Its feet. He has
too many other interests for that
Barbour and I went to school to.
gether in Pittsburgh. and he 10 thu
first boy can recall who ever caught
my curves. His resignation will hur
the Pittsburgh Federals In manI
ways.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan. E.-Johnny. Evers
manager OF the Chicago Nationa
League Club. declared here to-day tina
all his players would be here BY Feb
%. despite Joe .Tinker's activity In be
halt Of the Chicago Federal IsaEu
tvres q Tommy leach and wi!bH
Ooods 70 contracts while here. Bot
kays eraags srcvss Me-. Tampa an
~ - ~ fss ~ ~. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Tennis for Dauis Trophy
May Be Played in Nelu York
West Side Club Expects to Land Competition Next Summer fol
Championship Cup MN|dno and Other English Stars
. Cominp to the United States.

REV YORK will have the great.
IN ct tsnnis treat Of 1914. 90
cording 70 ths ofnoials Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associe-
ton. who privatsly aekpovisdse that
the ohalienge round for the covsesd
DAVIS Cup Will In All likelihood occur
on the new courts Of the West 6ioe
Tennis Club on Long Island. For pub
lication none Of the knowing ones Will
commit themselves. nut It " almost .
foregone conclusion mat the Metrop-
oils will mako such determined bid
for the final defense Of the cup that
tho west side organization Will play
host to the thousands who Will want
to see the struggle.
A month from now the challenges
from abroad will DO IN the hands OF
the ". 8. N. L. r. A.. ~ March 10
the limit under tho Davis Cup rules.
Preliminary drawing will have TO b
done In this country. and there ep.
pears to be n splendid chance that
two or three Of the foreign teams Will
decide TO- play OF their ties In this
country rather than abroad. Inas-
much a. all expenses are PAID. the
foreigners. who have never played In
the United 8tates. Will unQuestion-
ably avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity Of competing in the American
cham pionship and OthSr big events.
WllDlNo AND oGHeR FoNgloN
SrARo GxPGcrGo.
According to advices received BY
the ofsicials here. It 10 certain that
Anthony r. Wilding. conceded 70 b
the greatest player OF the day: Nor.
man Brookes. his Australian partner:
A. w. Duniap and Stanley Doust VIII
DO In this country. II 10 also said that
Dohsrty, the srstwhile undtsputed
titlshoider Of the world's greatest
honor Of the tennis oourtu Max De-
cugis, the rapidly rising Frsnchman,
and probably the pick OF the German
starr. will cross the OcsAn In IN At
tempt TO win laursis other than thooe
that 70 with the Davis Cup.
The situation. from IN American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
BIZ John Pollock.

K rTER being "tfppsd' BY q friend
n who 10 In Paris TO the effect
that tho boxing promoters Of
France will give Gunboat Smith . big
guarantee to meet Georges Carpenter
In a twenty.ropnd contest in Paris.
Jim Buckley. manager Of Smith. ca
bled to vienne. the premier fight pro-
moter of Paris. that he will bring tho
Gunner" over there and have him
meet Carpenter II he u guaranteed
&l6. 900 for Smiths end. Buckley 10 ex-
pecting an answer every day. He
feels certain that the latter will givo
him the price he wants.
Billy Gibson to-day denied the story
sent here from Chicago that Packey
Mcfarland would not night Mike Glib
bons at the Garden A. G. on Feb. IL
unless he received $4,000 for his end.
and that Gibbons must post . forfeit
pounds at p. NJ. There 10 no truth
in that story" said Gibson. for
made Packey an offer and he has &C.
ceptcd It." '....
Scotty Montieth. manager Of
Johnny Dundee. declared to-day that
unless Dick Burge. the English night
promoter. gave him four transporta-
ton tickets besides the guaraptee Of
$500 for Dundee to fight KID Lewis
tho English featherweight, he would
not make the trip. Mrs. Monttoth and
Mrs. Dundee want to 70 abroad.
Joe Borrell. the Philadelphia mid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

Johnny Howard Of Bayonne. N. j..
who has been fighting we'll since
Danny Morgan took hold Of him, will
take on Billy 0rupp OF st. Louis in
the main 30 at the Olympic A. c. Of
Harlem to- night. In the other ten
round 60. Otto Kohler Of Cleveland
will swap punches with Bert Keyes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion. will night again to-
night. This time his opponent will be
Earl Fisher. the crack lightweight pf
Cincinnati. who defeated J0a Mandot
In . ten round go In Cincinnati sew
eral weeks ago. Welsh and Fisher
will battle In Cincinnati. and many
Of the Western critics are of the
opinion that Fisher has . good chance
Of winning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
Smith Expects $4,000
Purse to Box CARPENTER
This Is Amount Demanded by Buckley to Take His Heavyweight
to Paris, and He Has Been Tipped" That Promoters
Are Ready to Accept.

dleweight. will engage In two lights
before - saila Cor England on Feb. 4.
Tonight he will clash with George
hip OF Pittsburgh In six round bout
At the Olympia A. A. Of Philadelphia.
and on Friday night he will meet
Jack Reck at the Nonpareil A. c., in
the Same city. Borrell's FIRST night on
the other side will be at Liverpool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
No Good Players Haze Signed
With FederaLs, Says Iener

at Jacksonville. will come here for three
games and the Cubs will 20 to Jackson
vile ai,,I for a similar enEassmert; II: st.
burg. across the bay from here. will also
play short series with the Cubs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Presidont
Murphy Of the Chicago Nationals,
Joined In the baseball fray with tho
announcement that Ward Miller. I 10
outnelder, who jumped from / ,e
Cubs to the st. Louis Federais,
would be enjoined from playing with
the latter. at least In Illinois. II tho
courts look favorably on q suit the
West side club plans to bring:
him such a suit would be we'll
grounded. He said thco q damage
suit also might be brought.
TIE signing Of Irwin Lang. q
S dssiinsS to john II. whit. scx i.:s
year, was announced by Manager
Tinker Of the Chicago Federals to-
day. Federal League officials said
they had not soon Blanding. Falken-,
berg and Kahler Of the Cleveland
pitching star, reported to have come
here to consider offers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 60
Work on the construction Of the
grand stands at the Federal League
Baseball Park was started here to-
day. Mayor Joseph e. Bell turned
the first spadeful Of dirt. According
to ]. Edward Krause, President OF
the local club. the work on the field
and stands will be pushed and every
thing will be ready by tho time the
season opens.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.-Clevelapd
American League club Officers re-
ceived- word to-day that Little
Memo" IeibOid. centrefielder for the
Maps, has signed hts 1914 contract
II has been reported that the Fed
oral League Was angling for Leibold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

standpoint, II, Therefore. interesting.
fot '0ueh a tuvaSl0o - b planned
will mean preliminary DAVIS Cup
series, and this should serve ~ .
means Of rslisvtng the undoubted
pressure that viii b brought TO bear
on The committee. First Of all. Bos-
ton. that seat OF tennis prominence.
Club courts. u prepared to bid for tho
William J. Clothier, Richard Norris
Williams. A. Ii. Dewhurst and . few
others Of like prominence In the ten.
mis- world. will request the Davis
night, claiming their experience In
that line 10 remarkable. Now comes
word from Chicago that the entire
Western world insists on q chance for
the battle. proudly pointing TO
Maurice =. NcLoughlin a. the real
standard bearer. w. r. Johnston a.
the "comsr." &C.. and demanding that
the West b ENCOURAGED. On top OF
this demand Pittaburgh has limited
that she viii demand the final series
because % Pittsburgh Athletic Club
has mady such . success Of the clay
court title ssriss for the past thrse
years.
FIVE cIr1Gs WILL WANT THE
DAvIo CUP ogNIGS.
Thus there will b. I'VE cities In the
field for the Davis Cup competition
of 1914. and perhaps more. With
Lyle r. Nahan. Raymond D. Little
Theodore r. Pell and . host Of the
msmheEv of the West Side Tennis
Club working like beavers for the
event, local tennis folk believe New
York will got the prise. The new
grounds. Boosting Of thirty grasa
courts and thirty clay courts, will
prove ideal for the play. ~ the GOD
has been transferred from the iins
courts Of the old grounds and 10 now
In splendid shape. Furthermore. Il
will take New Yorkers only twenty
minutes 70 reach the grounds by way
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Final decision ON tho place Of PLAY
will rest with the Davis Cup Commit.
tse 20 b appointed ON Feb. by Pres
idsnt hobart d. Wrenn at the annuA
meeting Of the association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

TO3 JONES says Richie has
besa matched to msst wolgAst
>. :. q ~ Milwaukee A. c. IN the
~ Weeol Ia April.
IN ta1e tAis IMPORT seriously when
fsoo1 ~ account Of the night on the
'toG1ss-aot before.
<3o0 Jones 10 one Of the most
onAnoGhSive gentlemen In the world
- ~ Aaa sonas truly marvsllous'
U1ndig abosft Wolsast and his Other
411ooA 1Qoa .tAalr matches and th1
49, ~ hAvs earned n The Rms.
- loAxiAg Tom Jonss With his
GDnG1H& ~ 9alAnalAalta imAeinaAion
- ,AxAi QUESTION. there stii -
NuGo .N1tchis., Jones doesn't say
- Wl11s has signed articles. He
~ 0ye Willie has "aSreeA" end
~ 'bosa matcbsd," and has 'ac.
. GtDob1 Tomm Andrews's naA ofIsr Of .
oAaoo guarantee"
Z = Willis has simply agreed" why
oanes time taking about itr'
!: y Willie hes only. "accspteN." for.
s. W,u,s has only signed articles.
49, 1oas that amount tor
" =. WINE hasn't posted . large for
1872 Giving any more valuable
4. 49, than this TO the affair.
UoUeDe anothev srord OIL %. The
49, 0ueee fov Wtllte for'NOkttno
Ud0oSt looks q MttJs hskv. WUlto
- l1USoo spe1 thst Ne covJl Get tsctco
: ~ eMewst for r0htt~g wo'0ost
~ AmeJo Neac York. He tos't aHs-
49, - feht WoIOosf anvpay.
AHDW FORK boxing clubs are gst-
Y uag . HABIT Of advertising box
9sGnA substituting inferior men
q - ~ moment That happened IN
- Aa1n events ct different clubs last
g ~ - b eaeh he substitute boxer
VoDiG nee1sa out In the flrst round
4, acDoctatoss nv 10 ~ what prom
y - - - good match. and they are
Q11ally buncosd. They waste both
= ~ oDa money on the affair. Some
Y - g oeurss, II 10 not the fault Of
Z = - IN thess Cases the least the
q - - - y 70 offer b return the
n ~ 6 oemioglon 70 any one who
- - - % u>s1S 8V00 tno 0net.
g 4 0ine3snaa In New Jsrsiy writes
3 ~ hat there should b . biz
1ulo6llo racing track In New Yori
"A 49, ~ matter. Jersey, Jealous
~ Wey our population v incrsas-
10 - were not 20 serious . matter
might' feel inclined TO smile
vAonsver 80 an automobile
II h1voettsement that claims ''abso.
N ~ noa-slkid" qualities for any rub.
N ~ tire. There's no such thins
- absolutely non-skid" tire. II
81 y - ne almost criminal to pro
n GAece =. ana 70 induce people
TT 6oeon't exist. A week az
~ nAght passed the shattsre.
~ S e IN automobile ON OceaI
w DnY. yt lay upside down In tn
X ~ n0ae tres u had skidded into
tx HbgAnnAA With lantern was prod
y. ~ agounA In the wreckage.
~ ~ minutes ago." he said
1hA ths rain. The exhaust wa
" go. from the noise. saw tn
,s.jx - 6weng sideways across the roa
~ . oudden. and then there wa
FIN 0my1D3o crash. When We got her
~ - three men underneath. w
- % the hospital . couple q
lSSSat sscm possible anythin
~ eerough thie." remarked
9DE A06o1 your fest" oaid th
201og1ng his lantern. And ] %,
IN AZoA tho heavy rain bad not ~
away red puddle ths
- from the wreck TO III
heW absolutely non-skid
0ntug6ey night. IN the rain. wa
~ wreck under similar circuIu
~ on1y . bew BLOCKS away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
e. EI....:
20
laaglerd Again Batting 1000,
| end ounboat Smith, When
!. ~ Leans THE, WIN Be Too
! Dusy 10 Box.

+, ssHasA. 1.. Il. Y "a F H's,,{,. s'.' 0"
IAN LAN0FORD having knoched
~ eus p. O. Csrran with the nrst
Dunch struck In thar night In
Rasla saturday. the Dnsiish heavy.
Ve1Gat crop 10 more hopeless than
Gvss. ?. o. Curran II the fellow who
lnee1led out the South African cham
~ y eighteen seconds . few weeks
-. and who has been making life
Sn1Desabls for Bomby Wells By chal.
1n0ong him every few minutes. Il u
~ that Curran never was Knocked
JU1 beeore he met LAngford. Samuel
loo461 . left ON Curran's Jaw and
oesbsd him out In Just seven SEC
-. sauaiiing the performance Of
~ Hawkins With Martin Flaherty
g cassea seventeen .ySars ago.
NEW Tat Sam 10 hitting 1000
aUa1As Qanboat en1th might nnd .
~ g entertainment by taking . 1T
- ~ over to Paris and fighting him
49,. But the Gunner h probably
-. Anyway. no has that nght with
l0Asa coming spbnG In San Fran
~ After . Whiis. and that Will b
oouooo eoough Tor ono spring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

& DopeDs saoshev word ortso. The
49, Ssgss fov wElis fer'NOhttse
J5090oSt looks q MttIs hshv. WNlte
! hGDSoo spoj1 that Ne covll Get tsctcs
! 49, O0sewat for fighting WoJOast
h0oJa Net0 York. He tDs't aNr-
49, g loht WoIOasf anyway.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
USE OF CM0hEL Is
RAPIDLY FALLING OFF
Fewer People Risking Dan
gerons Drug-Thousands
Taking Dodson's Liver
Tone Instead,

The use of caiomel, which is poison
and a form of mercury, seems to be
decidedly diminishing nowadays. Dod.
sons Liver Tone takes its place so
reliably in cases of constipation and
liver trouble that It's popularity is
spreading more widely all the time.
Dodson's Liver Tone is .mless
vegatable-liquid. What calo-o4 does
unpleasantly-often with danger-for
constipation and sluggish liver, Dod-
sons Liver Tone does for you safely
and pleasantly, with no pain and no
gripe. 1t does not interfere in anv
way with your regular business, hab-
It's or diet.
So successful, go reliable and so
popular a remedy has its imitators,
naturally. But beware Of them. You
can easily detect the difference.
Dodson never makes extraTagant
statements. His Liver Tone has been
made from the first to take the place
of calomel. He says that it ''iveas
the liver" overcomes constipation
agre eably and makes you feel
good. If you are not satisfied
Completely with Dodson's Liver Tone,
Harmon Drug 90. will hand back the
purchase price (5oc.) to you cheer
fully, instantly and without question.
Hence you run no risks to health or
health or pocketbpok in giving it
trial, adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03

AnAsuIvAs AGsOU OVmG AIN
Lexington, S. C.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
Closing Exercises.

Leesville, May 31.-The closing
exercises of the Leesville graded and
high school are in progress. They be-
gan with music recital Wednesday
night. This department has been in
charge of Miss Rsst of Cameron dur
ing the year. Miss Rast has done
splendid work and she has right to
be proud of the programme Wednes-
day night, rendered before large au-
dience in the auditorium of the school
building. Besides the piano recital
two choruses were given that were
much enjoyed.
Thursday night the auditorium. includ-
ing galleries, was packed to discom-
fort to hear programme rendered by
the class in expression. Mrs. Vance
hss been at the head Of this depart
ment. The programme was inter.
spersed with several musical num-
bers and q pantomime, Nearer, Ny
God, to Thee" Mrs. Vance has done
psinstaking work and her pupils did
we'll.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World Famed To1ics
Combined in Vinol.


Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known-iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements Of cod liver oil as strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat
nent OF throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis
covered a method Of separating the
curative medicinal elements Of the
Gods lyers from the oil or. grease
which is thrown away but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added, thus combining in Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As body builder and strength cre-
ator for weak, rundown people, for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic o,ughs, colds, bron-
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you to try vino1 with the understand
ing that your money will be returned
II it does not help you.
.AxA AsMIvXs NSOU OUnEAN 7
Lexington, S. C.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Lexington People.

&Ao4AnAoA AA0AAA6 3VA 4 0VPASe
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Lexington people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Lexington testimony proves it re-
liable.
Mrs. John II. Bailey, Lexington, 8.
O., says: 81 willingly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have
been used in my family for the past
few years with good results. Our sup
ply was procured at the Kaufman
Drug Co. I have great faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills and do not think they
have an equal in curing kidney
trouble"
Mrs. Bailey is only one of many
Lexington people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills. the same that Mrs.
Bailey recommends the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc. all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. when Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name" adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
DR.. Knowlton Ill.

DR.. :. B. Knowlton, head of the
Knowlton Hospital IN G, lumbia ard
one of the most distinguished surgeons
in the South, is seriously i'll at his
home in Columbia. This will be sad
news to many friends of this much be-
loved ply sician in this county, many
of whom have been relieved by his
skilled hand. No better man ever
lived than DR.. Knowlton, and it is the
sincere wish Of The Dispatch and its
sentire force that he will be spareo
many years yet to render help and
connfor5to the weak and infirm.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03

he, himself, was at the head of the
educational system of the county.
The growth has been steady and
healthy. and today Lexington stands
in the front ranks of education in this
State.
At the conclusion of the speaking
splendid barbecue dinner was served
by the Ladies' School Improvement
association Of Pelion, and the pro-
ceeds realized amounted to large
sum.
There was not a single incident TO
mar the success of the occasion, and
the visitors felt that they had been
doubly repaid for having visited this
growing and prosperous section of the
sand hills of Lexington county.
Too much praise for the success of
the occasion cannot be accorded Mrs.
J. q. Fort, the untiring president Of
the Pelion association, and to Prof. @.
G. Williams, principal Of the Pelion
High school.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
a Square Deal.

"Goyer1or Blease, ID his speech at
Monaghan park, Gre enville, recently,
saw fit to say to large audience OF
his enthusiastic supporters some
things complimentary to The Daily
Piedmont and its publisher. He said
he seldom saw this paper, but had
known iks publisher for many years
and hsA always found him fair and
squaSe. He further said that if IN his
attacks on editors and newspapers ne
had not been specific enough and had
done The Piedmont. and it's publisher
an ipiassice by leaving it to be SUP
posed that he was including them
with those he criticised as unfair, he
wanted to apologize therefor. That
was a manly thing for him to say and
The Piedmont thanks him for saying
it.
Some people who are so narrow as
to want The Piedmont to be unfair to
Governor Blease have proved their
narrowness and upfairness by saying
that the chief executive made that
statement because The Piedmont is a
Bleaseite paper. The governor is not
laboring under any such misappre-
hension. But he would be strange
mortal indeed if he did not appreciate
the square and courteous treatment
he gets from this paper.
This paper is neither a Bleaseite nor
smithite paper. tits an independent
Democratic paper, which says what it
pleases and supports the nominees Of
the party. Prior to the will of the
party being made known, it does not
pick and choose between candidates.
It advocates principles and policies
and breaches ideals. What it does
and says may help or hurt candidates,
as they favor or oppose those prln-
ciples and policies or measure up to or
fall short o. those ideals, but the
political fortune of NO candidate is the
prime consideration with this paper.
This paper does not conceive it's bust
ness to be to select candidates for the
Democrats. They have sense enough
to attend to that job for themselves.
But, after they have made selections,
they can count on this paper to back
those selections regardless of whether
the selections do or do not suit it's
management. ."-Greenvllle Daily Pied
mont.
The above from the pen Of Brother
Keister is we'll said, indeed. The
Dispatch has long aimee adopted the
plans set out in the foregoing-to give
every. candidate . square deal. They
ali look alike TO us, it matters not
whether he be Smith or Blease or
what not. We have on, own private
and personal preferences, but as a
newapsper The Dispatch has always
let every ''tub- stand on it's own
bottom.s This we intend to do daring
the coming campaign. We have al.
ways been Of the opinion that every
voter should cast bis ballot for the
men most fitted and best qualified for
the position to which he sspires, it
matters not whether the candidate
favors any faction or not. Let's pass
Brother Keister's editorial down the
line.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
Notice, Trespassers.

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass upon my lanos in any man.
ner whatever. Trespassers will be
dealt with according to law.
II. LUTHER AMICK,
June 1. 1914-34 Lexington, sc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-03
Threshing Notice.

will thresh small grain, at my
mill, at Swansea, for the month OF
June, after which time will make
repairs on my plant. Those having
grain to thresh will please govern
themselves accordingly.
J. M. GUNTER.
Swansea, S. O., June /, 1914--31