davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11
Ljfe'S Many Parts.

Life that is not madness, an OBJ
session, is a mosaic made up of many
parts. There's a bit Of the blue of
true love, there's the white of an un-
stained ideal, the rose color of ia
vorite pastime. In the normal life
there is present the gray of duty. the
sparse crimson of an occasional vivify-
ing Joy, and bit OF gold. The bit Of
gold is relatively small part. If the
mosaic were all gold it would not be
work of art. but cubist painters por-
travail of dollar madness.-EXchang
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11
Fur Canes and Ruffs.

Fur trimmings are a strong feature
Of women's dress this season and
therefore it is to be expected that fur
should prove big item in the wom-
ems neckwear field, according to the
Dry Goods Economist. Cape collars
of fur finished with standing ruches
are feature, as also are maline ruffs
with a fu band in the back.
Some of the more elaborate novel
ties designed as foundations for eve.
ming dresses show trimmings of fur,
combined with smart opalescent span
giles and beads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11

Going Up to Leigh, the Boy Placed
and his tail, in direct contradiction,
long and bushy, with white fringes
Like half-moons his eyes rolled at
Pedro, and without hesitation the long
muzzle was laid into his hand At the
touch Pedro's heart leaped
Good dog!" he said huskily. What
shall we do about it, old fellow, eh?"
The dog whined a little, and snug
gled closer. Pedro put an arm about
him
Come on. boy!" he said.
The dog made a pitiful effort to rise
and follow him, but failing, sank back
upon the steps with whimper. Pedro
looked about him despairingly, but no
help was in sight With a sigh he
stopped and lifted him into his arms, a
by no means easy accomplishment, for
the dog was at least half his own size,
and heavy at that.
1t was a heavy task he had under
taken, and several times he was
obliged to pause and seat himself in
some doorway for a moment or two,
and before he had arrived halfway to
his destination it began to seem to
him that he could get no farther. Then,
as he arose for a final effort, he
raised his eyes to the building before
which he had last rested, and recog-
nized 1t as Leigh's dwelling place.
Furthermore, there was a light in the
sculptor's window. With breathless
exclamation he clambered up the steps
and pounded on the door.
1t was several minutes before the
ianitor responded, and when he found
that he had been summoned from his
comfortable basement chamber for the
sole purpose Of admitting that dago
boy an fierce old cur" he fatty re-
fused to help in the animals removal
to the upper regions. So Pedro did
1t alone, and reached Leigh's door
breathless and exhausted. At his
knock, the door flew wide, revealing
Leigh, clad in an old brown dressing
gown and slippers, his pipe, as usual,
his mouth.
What the devil" began the sculp-
tor
"The dog-he's badly hurt!" ex-
claimed Pedro excitedly. 81 couldn't
carry him any farther, so l brought
him In. Let US make him a bed by the
stove, quickly!"
"All right, Doc!" replied Leigh, gath
ering up sofa cushions indiscriminate-
iy, we'll fix him up"
For twenty minutes they fused over
the animal, and when they had done
their best for it, and it had gone to
sleep with its head upon Leigh's
rolled-up overcoat, the two shook
hands.
When did you get back?" asked
Pedro.
Only tonight / went around to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11
Fashionable Dark Blue.

Dark blue is surely as fashionable
as its stanchest admirers could wish
to have it. Blue serge has been fash
ionable for several seasons, increasing
ly so, apparently. And it is as much
worn now as ever. OF course, blue
serge coat suits demand blue acces-
sories, SO there are blue net blouses,
blue silk and Isle stockings, blue hand
bag and other blue things by the score.
Then there are many blue velvet hats
Blue is one of the best colors in the
lovely new hrocades for evening weal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11


chairs up about the center table, the
captain turned a swarthy face upon
his host and put a question:
"Senor Valdez" he began, Il pre-
sumo that something of vital import
has moved you to summon us here to-
night?"
"You are correct in your surmise,"
replied Rowe, and we shall come to
the point without delay"
The captain looked about him in sur
prise.
But Vanderpool. he is not here!"
he commented.
mo, for reason that is of the best"
declared Rowe, "and Senor Captain,
beg that we do not use the name-it
is more discreet"
"Ah!" replied the man addressed.
Then it is some matter of which Mr..
, the gentleman IS to have no
knowledge?"
"You anticipate my meaning ex-
actly," said Rowe.
We'll, then, what is it?" asked the
man who had arrived first.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11
Ostrich at Hands and Throat,

One of the alluring trimmings of the
new season in ostrich, and one of the
most alluring ways of using it is at
the hands and throat of silk or satin
frock One is old gold charmeuse of
soft color and texture has brown os-
trich fiues outlining the round neak
and finishing the very long '.eeVsa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-11

too. And blue velvet--even crimson
velvet is not more regal looking than
rich and sumptuous velvet of kings
blue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

will govern play in the tournament.
Wright and Ditson balls will be used.
The public drawings will be made
Tuesday. June 16, at p. m. In the
office of the chairman of the executive
committee, F. w. Kettenbach Play
will begin promptly at O'Clock In the
morning and q: 80 o'clock in the after
noon. Players not present within Is
minutes of the time scheduled for
their match will be defaulted. All
matches will be the best two out of
three sets except in the finals and
semi finals for the mems events. En-
trance fees are, mems singles 81, mems
doubles SO per team, ladies singles 81,
ladies' doubles $1.5o per team, mixed
doubles 81 per team. w. Maxwell Wood
will be referee.
Open Events
The open events will be as follows:
/. Gentlemen's singles-For the
Idaho state championship and the club
trophy, under terms of gift. ]. c.
Tyler, Spokane, Wash, 1918 winner
Phil Brain, runner up.
O. Gentlemen's consolation-Lester
Hoobler, 1918 winner; Delos Needham
runner up.
8. Gentlemen's doubles-Tyler and
Brain, Spokane, winners 1918; Peters
brothers, runners up.
4. Ladies' singles-Miss Mabel An
derson, 1913 winner; Miss Katherir
Fix, runner up.
5. Ladies consolation-Marie Ket-
tenbach, Lewiston, 1918 winner; Dor
othy Booker, runner UP.
6. Mixed doubles-Miss Kettenbach
and Mr.. Tyler, 1918 winners; Mis-:
Katherin Fix and H. s. Gray, runners
up.
Z. Ladies' doubles--Miss Katherin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
NURPHEYS IN TIE
FOR SECOND PLACE
Defeat the Up. o. AS" by
9 to 2 Score-Poh1eren
Pitches Good Ball.
STANDING Of Clubs.

The City Twilight league game went
to the Murpheys last night when they
dynamited the Carlson-Lusk "P. Q.
,A's' in the fifth and sixth frames. The
score. Murpheys, o; Carlson-L usk, 4.
Pomerene, the ex-Irrigator, was on the
mound for the cigarmakers, and rolled
the highest class tobacco, allowing but
four scattered hits. The Home Rulers
were good for eight safe clouts. which
they punched off Dodds. Boots be-
hind the ''P. o. A." twirler helped the
anti listers to win.
1t was a good game regardless of the
score. Dodds was in pretty fair form,
good enough to whiff nine of the Muir
pheys. Yet Houston and Peters
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
TOURNAMENT FOR
Tennis PLAYERS
Announcement Received Of
Event to Be Held at Lew
iston in June.

President 8. e. Blaine Of the Y. M.
C. A. tennis club has received an an
nouncement from Lewiston of the
sixth annual tennis tournament for
the championship of this state to be
held under the auspices of the United
States Lawn Tennis association and
the Lewiston Country club at Lewiston
June II and the following days.
Whether Boise players will participate
in the tournament has not been decid-
ed. A number Of them are qualified
in the racquet sport 70 do so.
The following committees are in
charge of the tournament:
Tournament Frank Kettenbach,
chairman; Harlan Hoyt, II. S. Gray,
w. M. Wood, F. N Finch and Fl. w.
Hubbard.
Social-Mrs. H. w. Hubbard, chair
man; Mesdames A. s. Stacy, F. w.
Kettenbach, w. F. Kettenbach, A. E
Clarke, Frank Morris, r c. Beach,
Frank Thompson, S. Y. Johnson, F. w
Straw.
The rules of the national association
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
TWO SURPRISES IN
Tennis TOURNAMENT

There were two real surprises in the
Y. M. G. A. tennis tournament yester-
day in the class A events when e. w.
White won a tie match from Frank
Wyman and c. II Beymer, captain OF
the Beymer team. defeated Edwin
Snow of the Mckee team two straight
sets. The first set was run into deuce
but Beymer took 1t 7-5. He won the
second set more easily. The Beymer
team showed a gain on the days re-
suits.
Yesterdays results in all four classes
and today's scheduled games follow:
Glass A-C. e. Beymer won from e.
Snow, <7-5. ga; F. Wyman tied E. w.
White. AS, GA. Beymer team. 331;
Mckee team. ABA.
Matches today. Wyman versus B.
@. Pettengill, II. A Lawson versus B.
@. Pettengill. B. Eastman versus w. e.
Graham, F. Wyman versus H. r. Nc
Birney. B. Sheppard versus P. Mar
tin, G. +. Adams versus B. O. Petten-
gill, j. II. Peterson versus w. E.
Graham, b. Eastman versus H r. Nc
Birney, Fl. c. Mckinney versus f. Dav-
idson, d. e. Brink versus P. Martin, B.
Sheppard versus B. @. Pettengill, c. r.
Adams versus c. j. Mckee.
Glass B--W. II. Beach won from H.
r. Sigler, So, 60. Herrick team, 261 ;
Elam team, 202.
Matches today. Perrault versus
w. Martin, J. A. Owens versus P. B.
Carter ]. Perrault versus w. l.. Peter
son, DIR. ]. NJ. Taylor versus p. B. Car
ter, r.. e. Herrick versus Fl. K. Sea-, J.
A. Givens versus w. Martin, e. S.
Baird versus w. Peterson.
Glass &C. II. Rust won from H.
Conklin, 3-6, 60; L. S. Knox won from
]. Parrish, So, SO. Knox team, E32;
C. Stotts team, 524.
| Matches today. T. johnson versus
r. Bates, E. s. Delana versus C. H.
Norris, DR.. A. I. Anderson versus B. B.
Bliss, w. Mccormick versus C. e. Win
stead, l.. Rosenberg versus C. H. Nor
ris, E. s. Delana versus H. ]. Dick, ].
7. Johnson versus c. Stotts.
| Class D-No matches. NJ Stotts
team, 1873; Gallet team, 1o2.
| Matches for today-H. l.. Streeter
versus H. C. Hart, G. Cordes versus r.
L. Seymour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

blue slip from Cliff Blankenship and
Dad" Girhlin is looking him over with
view of attaching his name to
contract.
yesterday in doc" Newton. His heav-
ing start is topheavy and Dad SIM
ply had to slice somewhere
Manager Garrett of Helena has re-
leased his Indian pitcher, Battiste. Salt
Lake has turned Pitcher Brady over
to Butte and has signed a new pitcher
in Bernard.
Bill QMgley, second baseman and
manager of the Helena team after
Danny Shay quit last year, is expected
to join the Vigilantes within the next
few days. Quigley is at Oakland and
it was announced early in the season
that he would not play ball this year.
ouigley is a fast fielder and batted 1853
last year. being the third batsman in
the league.
Harry Todd, the Helena HEAVIER. who
last week. is not in the younger class,
being 80 years old, says the Helena In
dependent He is a dentist by pro-
fession and makes his home in Los An
geles. Todd is well-to-do and pitches
because he likes the game. Last year
he moved from the east to the coast to
locate and while staying at Portland
pitched six games for the Northwestern
league club. He won every game. He
did not sign up and went south to Los
Angeles, where he located. This spring
the lure of the diamond drew him
again, and Garrett. having become well
acquainted with him while he was stay
ing at Portland, wrote him and secured
his services for Helena.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Around the Circuit.
+ /. + (. i. 1. i. /. i. i. i. :

Yesterdays results-Butte 3. Boise
1; Helena 8, Murray 8; Salt Lake Z,
Ogden 3.
&Today.s pool to win-Boise, Ogden
and Murray.
The breaks were with the Ducks
sterday and Butte won. The Irriga-
rs will have to post lookout for
e jinx.
Salt Lake is still doing it to the Can
ners. The Seagulls have gone about
far enough. They are in second place
now.
When Boise loses Murray takes the
game turn. Let's see Boise win and
Murray lose, for IA change.
If the order is reversed and Boise
loses again today while Murray wins
the Irrigators will be down in fourth
place. Wins foR the balance of the
series would put the home pets in
second place pretty solid.
Pitcher Manning. released by Murray.
has been signed by Salt Lake and was
in uniform with the Seagulls when this
weeks series opened Tuesday.
Dave Sharon, southpaw, drew his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
ORDERS STOPPING OF
BOUT NEAR SEATTLE

Seattle. May 2s.-John r. Murphy.
prosecuting attorney OF King county.
late yesterday instructed Sheriff Ed
ward Cudihee to prevent the staging
of a 10-round boxing match between
Chef Neff and Billy Williams. sched-
uled for Friday night in a hail just
outside the city limits. Four-round ex-
hibitions only have been permitted In
the city several months and 1t was
planned to open 1o-round exhibitions
outside of the police jurisdiction, but
the prosecuting attorney ruled that
these bouts were illegal. The staging
of short bouts within the city was a
matter for police supervision, Mr..
Murphy said. He will not interfere
with the four-round exhibitions given
under the auspices of the athletic as
sociations.
Manager Connie Mack has released
George Briclsley to the Reading team
of the Tri- State league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
,GTTE winner OF
A CLOSE CONTEST
Hits in the Pinches Lands
the Second Game OF
the Series.
Score by Innings.

Boise $1,000. OF 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
Butte 5000 oil 0S2 "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
for Schimpf in ninth.
Summary.


Sacrifice hits-Holmes, Dema ggio.
Sacrifice fiy-Moorehead. Two base hit
-Demaggio. Three-base hits-Holmes,
Rossback. Stolen base-Bostick. Dou-
BILE plays-Rossback to McMurdo to
Smith, Thomas (unassisted). Struck
out-Melter 4, McCreery s. Base on
balls-Off McCreery g. Left on bases
Butte 5. Boise 4. Time-1:35. I'm
pire-Newhouse
Butte, May 28.-Ducky Holmes, Butte
manager, showed that he could win his
own game, for a long triple drive by
him in the eighth frame won yester-
days matinee from Boise by the close
score of to /. Big Steve Meter was
in his hard luck form and, although
Attaching good ball, was found for hits
Yin the plnches. Toner was used as a
pinch hitter in the ninth for Schimpf,
but failed to deliver. McCreery was
tight with his hits. allowing but four.
1t was a close game but the break fav-
ored Butte and the Ducks sailed away
their second matinee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
.IMNA. .UELS lose TO
FIRST NETHO. lists

The Immanuels slid out Of a tie for
first place in the Church league last
night when they lost to the First Meth
odists by score of to g. 1t was a
pretty game witnessed by a large num-
Der of fans. Poor support back of
Kendall lost for the Immanuels. Chris
tian and Rainey We're both in good
form and pitched tight ball for the
First Methodists and the missionaries
behind them were there with the sup
port.
The two teams opened the second
round in the schedule with theirasgame
last night and from the start th5y got
league fans to believe there is going
to be fast contest on for the leader
ship. There is a decided Improvement
in the class of ball the league is fur
nishing and the clubs all look better.
-
Maisel. Peckinpaugh and Sweeney Of
the New York Yankees are among the
10 leading base stealers in the Amert-
ram lea p11a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

blue slip from Cliff Blankenship and
dad" Gihlin is looking him over with
a view of attaching his name to a
contract.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

cracked triples and Soran made four
bases when he lost the ball In the
bushes at the end Of the park. The
score: r. H. e.
Murpheys .......0 0 Q 1 8 s % s q
Carlson usk 10 o o 0 - o. 6
Batteries-Pomerene and Dees;
Dodds and Chapman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
national Syndicate

Fix and Mrs. Forrest White, 1913 win
ners; Miss Mabel Anderson and Miss
Marie Kettenbach, runners up.
First and runner up prizes in each
event
Consolation prizes in gentlemens
singles and ladies' singles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28
Ten Rounds to a Draw.

Oakland. Cal. May 2s.-Joe Azevedo
of Sacramento and Joe Bayley OF Vic
toria, B. c., lightweight boxers, fought
a 10-round draw last night. Azevedo
entered the ring favorite. The fight
ing was fast all the way. Azevedo did
most Of the leading. but Bayley landed
many effective long range punches that
evened UP the score.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-28

Harry Niles, the well-known para
chute jumper who used to perform in
the big shown, is doing some fine work
for th~ st. Paul American association
team
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
SMOTHERINC SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

In Octob b e r,
1910, we received
a letter from
Mrs. Hall, from
which we make
the following ex-
tracts:
about twelve
years ago my
health began to
fail. I couldn't
eat anyth In &
without suffering
for it. i had
heart burn, sour
stomach, palpi-
tation Of the
haark annnfhar-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Cross Roads Dots.

We are having very fine weather
now and hope it will continue for .
while.
We were glad to see at preaching
Sunday morning our good old friend,
Rev. Albert Rogers and wife.
We are very sorry to hear shat Mrs.
Csthern Kelly is sick. but We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Rev. B. o. Herlong spent Saturday
night at Mr.. D. H. LaWson's.
Mrs. Carrie Mack spent Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night at
Mr.. Addie McIyer's
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Martha Miller is sick, and has been
sick for some time, but we hope she
will soon recover and be up again soon.
Mr.. H. @. Rish and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. D. 81. Lawson's.
On April the 10Th Marshall Barr and
Miss Lucretia Staley we're haI PLY
married by D. 81. Lawson, Notary
Public, IN the presence of large
crowd. We Wish for them long and
happy lie.
Sheriff Sim J. Miller and SOD, Les.
ter, spent Thursday night at MIR D.
II: LaWsoL's.
Little Miss Vera Lawson has been
very sick for the past two months, but
she is improving now.
Mr.. A. Sharpe spent Sunday and
Sunday night at Mr.. Olin Sharpe's.
Mr.. Archie Lawson is on visit
from Denton, Ca: to see his many
friends in Carolina. he has served as
policeman at Denton for quite awhile.
DR.. Archie Hutto, of Pelion, came
over in his touring car to Mr.. D. Il.
Lawson's and spent while Saturday
afternoon.
|, Mr., and Mrs. r. B. Lawson spent
Saturday at the exhibition at Rance
Mack school school. tx"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Dots from Pleasant Hill.

The farmers are somewhat late in
our section with their farming for the
time of year.
We were certainly glad to have our
old pastor, the Rev. J. E. Steele, at
Pleasant Hill. Sunday at II o'clock.
He deliverd q verv interesting sermon.
Rev, J e. Steele and his brother
William spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. D. L. Taylor.
Mrs. Losson Mills and little niece,
Miss Daisy Sons, spent Sunday after
n ,on at Rev J. D. Taylors.
The mumps haYe had their sweet
time in our section for the past few
months
Mr.. Frank Mack and Mr.. Willie
Alewine spent short while Sunday
at Rev. J. D Taylors.
Mr.. Clinton L. Shealy is putting
him up nice dwelling house and will
soon have it completed.
MIR. Evans Hallman and his mother
spent Sunday afternoon at his brothers
Mr.. Joe Hallman.
There was large crown of young
folks who enjoyed Sunday afternoon
at Mr.. D. L. Taylors.
:. Blue Eyes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
NO DISCOMFORT FROM
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
Violent Purgatives Need No
Longer Be Used for Consti.
patton, SO Why Run Risks
Of Their Disagreeable
After Effects.

To overcome constipation and slug
gish liver pleasantly, easily and safely,
Dodsop's Liver Tone is guaranteed by
The Harmon Drug 90, who will cheer
fully refund purchase price (50c.) at
once if you are not entirely satisfied
with it.
Dodson's Liver Tone is made to take
the place of calomel and other strong
purgatives. 1t has none Of the disa-
greeable and often dangerous after
effects Of calomel, which Is in fact a
poison, mineral, a form of deadly
mercury.
Dodson's Liver Tone is q strictly
vegetable liquid, containing nothing
harmful. It not only leaves no bad
effects, but works easily and naturally,
without pain or grippe and without in
terfering at all with your regular hab-
it's, diet or occupanJion. A trial may
benefit you greatly, why not see about
it today? adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29
Entertainment Big Success.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Stephens Church gave big entertain
ment on the square between the Har-
mon Drug Company and the Bank Of
Western Carolina on Friday evening
which was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed Chicken stew and
other tempting viands, such as the
ladies of this good ola town know how
to prepare. were served in an attrac-
tive and pleasing m snner. neat sum
was realized for the church.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-29

Mr. John Fiezmsnrice. one of the
prince me.chsntssnd q clever gentle
men, of Columbis, with his wife and
IONS, were over this way taking an
auto ride Sunday afternoon. The
road from Ooiumbia to this place and
through to Augusta. is in fine condl'
tion and many wishing TO enjoy an
auto, ride come this way often.
Gall at Sarratt'e Bazaar and see the
line of 10 cents articles.
Since it has gotten warm people
want cool drinks. M. D. Harman can
furnish yon in bottle drinks of all kinds.
Our old war comrads, Mr.. A. N.
Sease, of Chapiu, passed through town
yesterday on his way from Oolumbia,
in Mr.. Joe Wessinger's car. MFR. Wes-
singer and his two daughters accom-
panied him. "
Rev. J. z. E6rd, formerly of this
place and who has resided in New
Jersey for sometime. has returned to
Columbia to make it his future home.
Senator W. 81. Sharpe is in town
today on business.
Will "Blue Eyes" be good enough
to seniI in the Dots from the Delingo
section?
Monday is holiday and large
crowd is expected in town, as the
Democratic convention will also be in
session and the political ball put in
motion.
The many friends of Mr.. Bachmah
ID. Jones viii be glad to learn that he
is getting along nicely at the Oolum-
bia hospital where he underwent two
oper stions.
Little Master Attielee Corley caught
q jack fish ont of twelve mile creek
that weighed three pounds snd q half
and it measured twenty-one and half
inches.
Mes. Mamie Cromer, of Brookland,
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. 81. J. Corley.
3 Mrs. Charlie Bouknight visited rels-
tives in the Black creek section Sun.
day.
Mr.. Julian r. Corley, assistant
postmaster spent the weekend with
friends in Rock Hill ION his way to
Mexico" H.
D. r Haltiwsnger, spent Saturday
in Orangeburg and Monday in Char
lotte on matters of business.
Mr.. NJ. L. Tyler, the popular man
sger OF the Bank Of Western Carolina,
spent the weekend with his family in
Aiken. ~ IT,
Sheriff Miller spent Monday at Parr
Shoals.