davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

Teams with a IGnn shipment Of
ore from the Jennie a nlne At Ham
ilt0n arrived in Eureka Wednesday.
This Ore IL being sent cut 0yer the
local road 10 the Salt Lake ~srDelters.
and preparztionshave been made for
shipments 70 continue an fast a.
teams can haul the ore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

Sh1pw0nts Prom bul1Son Otstrset
Elko Independent: The latest re-
ports from Bullion say that the two
motor trucks make three round trips
every "a hours with ore from the
Kerr & Peterson lease to Raine's
siding on the Eureka Nevada Rail-
way. Besides the trucks. four teams
are hauling ore from the Fordham
& Dagg lease in the Elk mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
Attention. Nevada StOCkmUn

There will b. a special nesting o. tie Ne
s4dA Cattle Owner Association held on jun
= 3. Elko. Nevada All cattle rAissrs ar
urgently requested TO be present at ,hi. meet
ing a. mAny important matters are 70 be di~
cnssed-
The special meeting is called
BIZ OEDKR OF TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Agnes Biddle Hammond.
widow of the late DIR. c. L. Ham,
mond of Eureka. was married last
Tuesday, according to the San Fran
cisco papers. to George w. Detjens.
of Pleasanton, Cal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

Besides making preparation for
Eureka's guests on the Fourth. the
Brown Hotel will serve a midnight
supper for the Rescue Hose Com
pany's ball on the evening of July 8.
Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
p-..--4~ fra c..s va .. s--s

DEcK4E frWE L<DB SA -
ET Expost0r- r. goca zne
lr No11zy fr0n nz b0xe ~ D1rx-
water aids registered ~ the NOrb-
era Mr. Ne15es Ez-A rzt sire
dzrzzxe zzs 6o,e - te frzs- c-gY
prospects, By te June E0zE0--,
bet tkz. : better g1z5+g Of fruit
x5I BE- TIE reszt Other coo61101s
and yoezecz for TIE sezson are god
zyoz.d D1cxxzter - the present
tire
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
Catholic Church. Eureka

Saturday. July 4. Mar a. 8 q n.
Sunday. July 5. Nzz a. go a m
Nondzy. July s, Hzss AZ s a n.
Rev F4TEEz W. H. COzCOzAs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

No Pardon For Second Tsrmers
The California Board of Prison Di-
rectors have laid down a new rule
refusing to pardon any second term
convict.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
Appo;nssd City Attorney

City Attorney F. A. Stevens of Las
Vegas. Nevada. has resigned and A.
s. Henderson, formerly of Eureka.
has been appointed to the vacancy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

- III Hps161E I'D o-ex@E -E
-zz@" - III = rs -z-e I'D
= ~ @ II = - - = Get
xn5-sE1 D@3Cxor
yase>6 Ezi3E- Es-E
xr- za1 so1 -%t ECz-sac
xae- tr1o~ 1Er --ezEv -
-e-s recsrl carried - zsz-zo=
vs5r Ew 300 zod -s 81 KS
1eez rzaS IL estate
Arcrl@x - ~ EecU1lc-@.
N Ezsooe Io1zz1s y -zz ss--s1c
zr= fvx0zz +E- px= I'D are
aga, lx g Ee ~z-E Ezzn
Tsz~ --x for eTE q E11sz-
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LTsG S-enG. zres55e-- q NJ
rzcz sa-S l5z 6=d Szo3zy Il ms
5V-e = Scerks after - Loezz e
sTez oo11 M Seo- zzs :
ress5e1- q A1En d1-ax te ezry
Gays q -s SxE
Pa56Z the par r1szx c-xe1 y
z : Lee. Elrsad 1roek@pe- -
LA Vega He i gn5e- zrr=E q
@-z= of fo-xev and 6efrz21ing
5e company Tnr@6cuo01s EzDe
z@e fozod q TIE ro
A oexsrspe- nzs ben Started a.
G@-zz Z northern Wzsboe Co1cv,
TIE ox paper U0pos@ thz1 TIE
n0r-oe- ed of Wzsooe C0C11y.
0oo Roop County. Be restored 70 II
former oOn6ilon. dividing The c01nry
into txo pzr1
Jean Bartlett. zx-yezr-o6 6sugh-
ter Of Mr. ard Mrs. George A Bart
er. formerly Of Eureka. suffered :
broken wris1 II Csrs1 City MOodzy
Z falling from z horse which s5ezo6
another Gi6 we're riding.
While riding % school a. Fallo1
from her father ranch. Faith Nils.
Is years ID. daughter Of J. s Mills.
fell from her mount and suffered :
fracture Of the skull She reached
the home Of c. J. Hiesey IN q dzzed
condition and WIS unconscious sew
eral hours
The viii Of DR.. J. Z Stubs. late
president Of the University Of Ne
vadz. leaves practically al Of his
property. Of an estimated value Of
$4,000. 70 his widow. Mrs Ella s.
Stubs. expressing confidence that
he viii distribute il fairly among
the FIVE children
Dayton is taking On livelier airs
The big cyanide plant. which was
erected at a cost Of So. 900 Is in op-
erstion. II viii employ large num-
Der Of men. Los Angeles people f.
nanced the enterprise. The plant
viii work the Douglas tailings, which
consist Of 10000 tons.
Although accused by his 17-year-
old daughter. James Pepper. a miner
al Fairview. may escape prosecution
The girls charges relate TO South
ampton in England. New York City
and elsewhere outside Churchill
County. Pepper brought his daugh-
ter over following a visit in England
last February.
Lou Davenport was responsible for
the death of Mrs. Minnie De Long.
according to the finding Of the cor
oner's jury. The session vas short
and the verdict to the effect that the
woman met her death from a gun
shot wound caused by a bullet from
a rife held by Lou Davenport
Tonopab Bonanza.
Following an illness Of but one
days duration. Thomas G. Lockhart.
q famous fgurei in the mining history
Of the West and discoverer of the
Tonopah Extension mine in Tonopah.
died Friday at his home IN Los An
geles. He was6 81 years old and was
stricken with pneumonia Thursday
while in Bakersfield. He was hur-
ried TO his home in Los Angeles and
physicians battled heroically with
the disease but death came "a hours
after the first attack of the illness.
Fifteen Indian maids, Hoopa,
Shawnee, Washoe and Pah- Utes. have
been brought to Berkeley, California,
TO take places as domestics in private
families. 1t is related that these
l nirlu Uff uouu crcL ard uust an the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
Mining Deal 1t Union

Eko Free PresE Nrz- Joe Lind
say has sod the Belle Lindsey mine.
near Union, 70 c. 5. Nzgee Of Ey
who represented eastern capital.
This nine, about 8 miles south u
Pzlissde. was discovered By z wan
derinx prospector. who sold il u
Mr.. Lindsay n 1886 for 800 and ar
Cd gray horse Since that time the
mine has been worked at intervals,
and has been a good producer. IL
one period Of - days. $1,000 was
taken ont Of Il. but IT has lain idle
for several years past Mrs Lind
say received $1,000 cash for the
property
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27

l. r Thatcher. who was IN Eureka
last Sunday and Monday on business
connected with the resumption Of
work On tbe Lindsay mine. Is inter
ested in the above deal. and il now
arranging 10 start active develop
rnent operations At once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES

Lo~ Round Trip RATES Ia eject OF the Ia
rsks-Nsysas RAilwsy for July 4th-
RATES
PAiisAde 90 Eureka and rxturn- AN
Points Alpha Ard Soath. roznd trip. 100
SCHEDULE
Train No l leaves PAlissie FRIDAY, jelly
3 a. ss5 n IA
Reforming. leaves EnrekA July 81 at asSA n.
Ne trains viii lease Eureka % July 9Th
W. r. REYNOLDS, Agent,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-27
EDWARD z
tU NAshp~ to1nfyf
Democratic Candidatefo for homina-
ton for state Superintendent Of
Public Instruction

S1h5sef - The decision q the Dsnaerz,c
- SsssaA, At the Primary s~leetioa g.
- bid On September l. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

war. The comedy moves with pleasing
rapidly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
MOVIES WILDE MADE F,NEW
YEARS TRIP THROUGH HAtEAkALA

y Movies viii Be made of the Trail
and Mountafneers during their pill
'grfmage at New Years through HaIea-
akala crater and these after being
shown locally will be sent out over
the Pathe Weekly circuit.
About 100 have already signed up
for the Maui exploration trip and
there is room for 25 more. Those
wishing to join the party are request
ed to notify the Trail and Mountain
Club, P. D. Box $40. at once.
The program calls for the Claudine
to leave Honolulu at $50 p. m. Thurs
day, December 81, arriving at Kanpo
gap at $50 the next morning, wnen
those going through the crater of ia
leakala will make an immediate start
Three days will be given to this trip,
and the Claudine will leave Kahulu
at 6 p. m. Sunday, January 3, arriving
in Honolulu at daylight Monday morn
ing The fare on the boat both ways
will be $3.50 and through the crater
with guides and provisions, to tramR
ers, $3.50. About 80 women have al.
ready signed up either for the HaIea.
kala or the round Mauo, on the beat,
trip. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
THE ROSARY ANSWER TO GROWING
UNREST, At BIJOU THEATER TONIGHT

The Players All Star Company will
tonight present Edward f. Roses big
success, The Rosary" at the Biiou
theater, and the discriminating public
will be given an opportunity to see
pictured before them a decided answer
TO the growing unrest and irreligion
OF our times. Not that The Rosary"
is a decision merely; it is more. 1t is
faithful picture of the misery and
unhappiness that surely come upon
man who lacks faith in the supreme
good and its inevitable trfumphs in our
world. A typical American family is
taken as a fair example of every day
conditions that obtain throughout the
United States. The, husband, man
immersed in business. the exacting
business of Wall street and the Stock
Exchange. Little by little he has fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

1t is a story much out of the or.
binary rut that mas brought forth tho
0ramatization of ''Life's Pathway" a
twO-part feature to be presented for
the first time in this city at the En-
pire theater this afternoon and even
| ing. Produced at great expense by q
director and a capable company Of
players, the drama may be considered
an offering that is worthy of cOmpari,
son with the seasons late successes
"Gingers Reign" will be found to
afford an ideal playlCt, combining as
it does love, intrigue and the success
of a great undertaking. Featuring
Alfred Vanbaugh and James Novak
the production has, to do with woman
who holds complete domain over he
self and also a number Of men. In
the picture it will be shown that her
reign is supreme when she coIquers
herself. assists a deserving man and
recognizes the true worth of another.
In presenting A host of amusing
! complications arising through an in
terchange OF gowns, The Villain Still
Pursued Her" will be found a comedy
Of high order. II is numbered with
late mainland releases.
september Nom" is ludicrous
travesty upon the trials OF a lovelOrn
swain. perpcti ated by an aggregation
OF sailormen belonging to maa-o'-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
Ways of the Desert DWeIIer are
Well Told; Love and Hate is
Theme of Silent Drama

Some programme. IS the way
Messrs Bredhoff ma Blair ar" adver.
Using the current offering at the Pop
ular tleater. ami some programme
is correct. even il the "lCng" spelling
is used in the word "program."
For the spectacular ii would be hard
to conceive Of anything that could
excel Fire and Sword" Drdmatized
and filmed from the stirring novel
lrcm the pen OF tIeEryk Seinkewicz,
whose Quo NadIs created a great
sensation a number Of Years ago. the
picture deals with conditions OF the
day in the Arabic East. Opening with
scenes in Tangier> the action OF the
film shows the methods employed by
'harpm fiends'' Or that far-aWay land
in "refurnishing' his home The
Grand Vizipr of Fee becomes enam.
Ored Of a beautiful American g.rl in
Tangiprs. orders ner abduction and
LastenS across the desert to the
sacred city Of Fee with his fair cap
tive The Sultan VI Fee falls in love
with the captive ard demands that the
Grand Nizier turn her over to decor
ate the chief ha:em."
Reluctantly the Grand Eizier COM
plies and proceeds to institute revO-
lUtiCn and overthrow the Sultan. The
revolution is a great success in so far
as the overthrow of the Sultan is con
cerned, but the Grand Vizier fails to
Ietake his former captive, both he and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

: Among those who have already sig.
nifed their intention of making the
trip are: X. Alexander, W. A. An.
derson, R. F. Baker, r. F. Brown, H.
Bicknell, R. c. Blackshear. J. Btrnie,
F. Atherton, S. E. Boston, W. A. Barn.
hart. w A. Barnhart, Jr., Percy Bull,
H. E. Cawthon, E. o. Cooper Chas
Crane, A. J. Cooper. A. J. Cooper, Jr.,
John carey. F. A. Cunning. Sam Car
ter, Capt Cook, J. W. Dasset, G. NJ.
Duncan, W. De Witt, DR.. W. W. Daniel,
R. Dodge, A. H. Ford. S. B. Frage.
noos, G. l.. Frick. A. Halls, DR.. w. c.
Hobby. H. e. Hill, H. Hayward, j. F.
lllingworth, D. w. lett. S. H. Kaha-
lewai, r. E. Lambert, c. E. Lesser, T..
c. Lane, H. {. Lybye( A T.au.- w. Nc
George, J. A. McGeorge, II. C. MOnat,
c. W. Hanley, T. NJ AcVeagh. Ma
thaniel Nottage, R. E. Noble, Zeno X
Myers, H. Newcomb, John Poole. w.
Patty. l.. G. Rolley. y. Slattery, H. L..
Strange, VIM. Schaffer, J. B. Stickney,
G. B. Scott, E. W. Sharpe, G. H. rut-
tie, Chester Taylor. W. B. Warren E.
3, Webster, N. Wade and F. l.. Gran
|by.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
.SUBMARlNESEND
engine TEST OFF
THE HARBOR

Shortly after O'clock this morning
the submarines F. and "A ran into the
harbOr and tied up to the navy dock
alongside the mother ship Alert, aft
er 4S hours of continuous cruising. The
little divers put cut to sea Tuesday
morning to complete the semi-annual
engine test. and everything went like
clockwork during the entire run. Bet
weather was encountered than fell to
the lot Of Fl and 70, which made the
same cruise several days ago, and
there was no special incident or ac-
cident to mark the trip.
The two submarines ran awasL in
the lee of Molokai and Maui, and then
headed for Hawaii. the intention be-
ing to get look see" at the volcano
from the sea side. but it was decided
to turn back and finish the run in
front Of Honolulu. so for the last
eight hours of the test the submarines
were close to land running up and
down in front of the harbor entrance
When the time was up they pointed
their noses for home and came direct
ly in.
There will be no more cruising for
the submarine tIotilla for the next
few weeks, and shortly after the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

en- away from the faith of his fathers,
that faith that brought our republic
into being. Through all the heart.
break and tears moves the wonderful
figure OF a modern Catholic priest
whose life has been dedicated to God
and the service of his fellow men 1t
is his clear spiritual vision that sees
through the web that has been woven
about the two people whom he loves
and it is his faith and God-given pow
er that sets them free.
The tremendous story, powerful in
its simplicity, is interviewer with the
higher threads of hunor. Guy Hitner
will be cast as the priest, Miss Flor
ence Oakley in a double role, that of
twin sisters, and George Webb, the
husband. Cliff Thompson and Miss
Helen Carew will be seen in the COM
edy parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
SUITS SUITS

At the Aloha store, Beretania and
Fort streets, 500 suits for men and
boys positively must be sold within
three weeks. The prices have been
cut to be within reach of the poorest
man. These are rich mems clothes at
poor mans prices-5lue serges, browns
and various other shades; cashmere.
Scotch tweeds and all the latest ma.
terials. =, Stylish models. Bo:s' suits
run mostly in NorfolKs. Now is your
opportunity to buy two suits for the
price of one. Remember the place
corner Fort and Beretania streets.
Every suit guaranteed or your money
back. Ask to see the Decker name on
each suit. S. Decker & Sons, props
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
ELABORATE, SPECTACULAR FILMS
OFFERED At THE POPULAR THEATER

the Sultan meeting death. and the
American girl being rescued through
the efforts of New York newspaper
man who finally Gains her heart and
hand.
Thrilling is the correct word to de-
scribe the fightin1 that is portrayed
during the revolution in Fpz Not the
fighting that is now being prosecuted
in Europe but the more romantic
handtOhand encounter OF the less
"civiliZed countries The scene in
which the Sultan's palace is fed to
the flames and daring escapes made
by rhe American girl and her rescuprs
are just about as realistic as anything
could be made II is big Spectlcu-
lar picture. ably arted and artisticalIy
filmed.
THE Pride Of JpnMicO." Il pretty stO-
~ of love and hate a hundred years
ago. is another ing feature film
in four acts. the COStuming and scenic
effects of which are most elaborate
With House Peters in the title role
and a good support NJ cast OF efficient
actors and hands, 'mr actresses "The
Pride Of Jennico" is a most entertain
ing picture, incidentally introducing
another brand OF fighting -duels with
the sword. In TINS picture also. a
beautiful girl is abducted and hidden
in a gypsy's camp only to be rescued
by. her lover-husband after a terrific
encounter with tho outlaws.
The entire ten reels Of film provide
d highly entertaining and particularly
lengthy program, enc of the best that
has been shown at the Popular theater
in some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

of the year all four vessels and also
the Alert will be taken on the dry
dock for a thorough cleaning and
overhauling.>. Prohobly each boat will
not be out of the water more than ~
hours. After the docking the regular
diving drills will be resumed.
F3 is commanded by Lieut. Leo.
WEIGH. and F4 by Lieut.. 81. g. AL
fred EIDE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

There was withdrawn from the sub
treasury S2,175,0 in gold for ship,
ment to Canada.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11

Joe Simpson of Iva spent few
hours In the. city yesterday on busi-
ness. s,1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
ANDERSON POTATOES
ON FOREIGN MARKETS
WALHAl.LA PEOPLE HAVE
GIVEN A GOOD TIP
APPLES WILL PAY
Anderson County People Can Du-
plicate Achievements of Neigh
bors and Start New Industry

Among the visitors in Anderson yes
tcrday was Parks NJ Wentworth. Of
Highlands, who called Mt the chamber
or commerce In connection will, bust
ness matters incident to the opening
or the new highway TO Lake Toxaway
from Walhalla- lie stated that al
ready very large business was being
worked up because OF the completion
or the road. He WAS an interesting
talker with regard TO the building up
of the potato and apple industries in
and around WalEAlla, Highlands and
In that section. He stated that the
new automobile scheduled car would
do big business In bringing mountain
products to Anderson and Walhalla.
lie also stated that his people were
rapidly going into the orchard and
potato business. with very profitable
results. since potatoes grown there
were selling in competition with New
York md Vermont potatoes already
in Virginia and North Carolina, and
more than holding their own.
According TO Mr.. Wentworth. the
Highlands people are very anxious to
get in closer touch with tho business
men of Anderson. for whom they have
\ high regard. and from whom they
would desire to do larger tobblng
business, and also selling their own
products. He states that this trade
can he greatly extended to the profit
OF all parties. and especially to An
derson, which Is the nearest import
ant city to the Highlands and Sap
phire country.
Mr.. Wentworth left for Column
bia last night and expects to return
here next week in time to attend the
business mems trade qualification celt
cbration at Walhalla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
STORM NEAR PENDLETON
Many Good Farms Were Practically
Ruined Thursday.

Mt. Tabor, July l0.-This sectfon
was visited by terrible wind and hail
etorm Thursday afternoon. The cloud
which was the worst we have ever
seen. came from the northwest about
2 o'clock. The wind blew with terri
bic velocity. The hail practically
ruined several crops.
The correspondent Of The Intellt-
gencer has looked at several cror
where the late cotton Is beaten down
only few stems left. The corn Is
was about one and half miles wide
and as far as can be learned about
three-quarters OF mile long. That Is
the extent Of the hail which wrought
such havoc. There might have been
q lighter fall Of hail in spots.
The farms that are practically ruin
cd are those OF B. =. Cromer, ". D.
Ballard, ]. w. Bailey, A. r. Gambrell,
w H. McDade. NJ. B. Moore. P. D.
Bowling. John D. Sharpe, Handy Ken
nedy and B. c. Cam. There Is a part
of the farm Of DR.. w. X. Sharpe that
is In terrible condition. We did not
see the upper part OF 1t, but that part
adjoining NJ. B. Moore is ruined.
The wind and hall was accompanied
by regular cloudburst which wash
ed the land the worst It has ever been.
Tile storm lasted more than half an
hour and was accompanied by q
heavy wind which caused considerable
damage to several small buildings,
blowing the stove flne OF Of NJ: B..
Moore's residence, also one on a ten
ant dwelling Of w. D. Ballard. Many
window lights were blown out. Many
large trees were uprotted. The vege-
tstion in some fields was cut down SO
badly that what remained could not
be seen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
LOCAL SHOOTERS
!. INVITED TQMEET
Winston.Salem Gun Club Asks
J anderson Men to Attend and
Compete For $500 Prizes

The Anderson chamber Of COM
merce last night received letter
from the W;nston-S Salem Gun Club Of
Winston -s,alen1. N. c., In which the
gun club asked the local. commercial
body to extend an Invitation to all
Anderson shooters to come to Win
ston-Salem On August 6 for the grand
meet which is to be hold ia that city.
The message received here says that
all told, rthere will ne $500 offered
In prizes and It is believed that .fiis
will attraut u number OF local peo-
pie. s,y IS II @sslaIl4a
Anderson boasts OF some OF the
best sh6ts In the state and this will
be. o fine opportunity for them to dis
play their n1nrkmnnship and to hum
BILE Tar Heelia.; The meet Is being
held In connection with the North
Carolina tEiremen's Tournament and
the letter says that It will. prove to
be- one OF the chief events OF the year
In North Css solinn. =;
Porter a. WI alley CT the Anderson
chamber or conn lerce, said last night
that he would bf pleased to have any
ona conternplatt q the trip, give their
nltn6 into The chamber, OF commerce.
and he: Will s to; ~ Tint the North
Cafolinf pee l,f6 afSe notified.