davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
VIOLENT STORM Sweeps SOUTH
THREE STATES SUFFER GREAT.
LIZ AT STORM KINGS HANDS.
Two Losses of Life in Mississippi -
Great Crop Damage Reported in
Mississippi, Florida and Georgia -
Western South Carolina Also Suf-
fcrs from Violent Storm of Last
Night.

Atlanta. May 8.-A wind, hail and
rain storm swept the south last night.
Great crop damage is reported and
two people were killed in Mississippi.
At Savannah, warehouses were un-
rooted, parks denuded and the Sea-
board Terminals damaged to the ex-
tent Of fifty thousand dollars. The
storm extended south into north Flor
ida. Cotton and corn was severely
damaged by hail in South Carolina,
east Tennessee and parts of Georgia.
1t Is much cooler today in regions
where the storm prevailed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
PRAISE FOR CHAUTAUQUA.
Baggage Car Arrived Today and Ten,
Being Pitched ON Crosswell Lot.

The Redpath Chautauqua, which
Will be the great attraction in Sumter
all of next week, arrived here this
morning, or at least the tent. seating
apparatus and other paraphernalia
which is taken from place to place
as the Chautauqua completes it's
course and moves on. The stuff came
in O baggage car from Rock Hill,
where 1t has been during the past
week. it being one Of the ten Red
path Chautauqua outfits which are be-
ing taken over the whole of the Unit
ed States.
The tent will be pitched this after
noon and everything will be in readi-
ness by Sunday, when the Chautauqua
will give it's first performance. The
people of Sumter need not be doubt
full Of the Chautauqua., From all
sides its praise has been heard, Green
willie, Charleston and Rock Hill, three
towns in this State which have al
ready had their week Of the Chau-
tauqua have been loud in their praise
Of the various attractions.
Mr.. Harris, manager of the Chi
cago Bureau of the Redpath Chau-
tauqua, writes from Charlotte to his
agent here: II have seen all Of the
attractions and they are better than
ever" A gentleman from Rock Hill
was asked to write what he thought
about the Chautauqua. He states
that the full amount OF tickets had
not been sold when the Chautauuua
opened there, but after the first few
attractions. the people became most
enthusiastic and he endorsed it in
most glowing terms. "As an indica q.
ton Of the feeling of the people here"
he wrote, II merely state that in two
days 700 people have already sub
cribed for tickets for next season at
a cost Of $3.50 each, when this year
1t was impossible to sell $50 tickets at
$2.00 before the Chautauqua COM
menced.
The music Is especially fine and the
lectures are of very high class, as
are all Of the attractions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
r. p. A. MEETING CLOSES.
Charleston Chosen for Next Meeting
Place-LivingstOn to Head Travel
ing Men-SOcial Features.

Columbia, May 8.-Charleston was
selected as the next meeting place
and w. A. Livingston Of Charleston
was elected president by the State T.
p. A. convention in session here to-
day. T. B. Pearce of Spartanburg was
elected first vice-president. The con-
vention came to a close this after
noon with a boat ride down the Con-
garee. A banquet will be rendered
the delegates tonight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
EARTHQUAKES IN SICILY.
Villages and Towns Wrecceekd h
Shocks Of Inceasing Violence.

Naples. May s.-Violent earth
quakes in the eastern part of Sicily
have killed many persons and wreck
ed number Of villages. The dis
turbance began last night at 10 o'clock
and are continuing with increasing
violence today, the Etna volcano be-
coming active. The towns Of Acireale,
Linera and Mangano were wrecked
and wreckage was hurled seven hun
dred feet into the air. Trains were
derailed. Every dispatch increases
the number OF killed. 1t is now
feared that over two hundred have
been killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
HEAVIEST BATTLE OF REVOLU.
TION.
Expected When Fcdcrals and Con-
stitutiOnalists Clash at TOrrcOn.

TorreOn, May 9.-Villa expects to
hurl his forces against SaltillO early
next week. He is placing his artil-
lery In position to Bombard the city.
The cOnstitutiOnalists will have twen-
ty thousand men. The federals are
that the battle will be the heaviest of
the present revolution. CarranZa and
his staff arrived at TOrreOn last night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
EGYPT PERSONAL NEWS.

Dsy Winds Damage Crops and Rain 4
Needed--Mothors Club Meeting.
Egypt May 6.-The farmers seem
TO bs getting very anxious to see rain,
a the dry winds are very damaging to
the corn and cotton.
Mrs. L. A. White and son. Oiin,
spcnt Monday In Bishopville.
Aiss Annie Richards Of DuBose Y
Roads spent the weekend with Mrs
=. ID. Foxworth Of smithville.
Our school here was closed for a
couple Of days this week on account
of the teacher being confined with
mumps. This disease Ia prevalent I'm
the community. and those who haven't
had II will In all probability have a
good chance.
Misses Lucille Britton and Helen
Phelps Of Camden spent last week
end with the formers sister. Mrs. f.
q. PEBBLES.
Misses Sadie White and sallie Nc
Lsod spent Friday In Bishopville.
Mr.. w. T. Mcleod went to Camden
today.
Mr.. q. II. Baum. with q number OF
Camden folks. paid short visit to
our burg on Sunday evening.
The Mothers Club held their month
~ meeting on Friday afternoon, May
!. with an invalid friend. Mrs. w. l..
Cook. and had most delightful meet
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
BURNS HAILED INTO COURT.
He and Right-hand Man Must Show
Cause Why They Should not be
Judged Guilty of Ctcntempt Charge.

Atlanta, May "a hearing of the
petition to set aside the verdict in
the Frank case was postponed to mex,
saturday. Detective VIM. Burns and
Dan Lemon have been summoned to
appear before Judge Hill next Tues
day to- show why they should not be
adJudged In contempt of court for
sending Annie Carter, a negress wit
ness out of the jurisdiction of the
court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
MEXICAN MINISTER QUITS.
Chose Suicide to Service in IIucrta' :
Cabinet.

Vera Cruz, May S.-QueridO Mo-
heno, minister Of commerce and in
dustry in Huerta's cabinet suicidcd by
shooting himself in Mexico City late
last wight, according to dispatch to-
day to lei Presente," Spanish
newspaper. The uncontirmcd dispatch
states that the minister suicided be-
cause his resignation was not accept
ed by Iluerta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Charged with Biglimy,

Wagner. May 7.-Rural Policeman
j. T.. Gault arrested the Rev. George
Davis or Orangeburg county here yes
terday and carried him to Aiken, The
warrant was for bigamy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
SUMTER ts;; CAMDEN ts.
LOCAD BOYS DEFEAT VISITORS IN
INTENSELY INTERESTING
GAME OF BALL.
Game Of Old Style Seen at Horse
Show Grounds on Friday Afternoon
Cheering Of Spectators and Six
Home Runs the Features of the
Game.

A game OF the old style baseball,
constant and long distance slugging;
numerous errors and baserunning Of
the merry-go-round sort was seen by
q large crowd Of spectators and en-
thusiastic fans Friday afternoon at
the Horse Show grounds. The fea-
lures Of the games were hearty cheer
ing given the home team and the
knocking of six home runs. The final
score Of 10 to 13 in Sumter's favor in
dicates the type of game.
The game was no pitchers battle.
but was slug-fest from start to
finish. Home runs were credited to
Flowers and Bradham on the Sumter
team and SOwell, two, Watkins and
Lenoir Of the visitors. Two pitchers
on each side participated in the
game and both were hit for numerous
one and two-base hits. The Sumter
boys had only two errors to their dis
credit. while the visitors made num-
erous fumbles and muffs. Bradham
at first and at short-stop played a
good game; Flowers at third. Brown
at short and Monaghan did good
work In support of their pitcher.
Burns was behind the bat and caught
as good game as any one could wish.
Both pitchers were wild. but 1t was
seldom that q wild ball got past. His
work was feature Of the game. For
Camden Hun at first base played the
best game. Watkins caught we'll, but
was unable to throw to second and
third and many bases were stolen on
him. Heath at short also afforded
support for the pitcher.
The scoring started in the first in.
ming when Camden crossed the home
plate twice. Sumter went out In the
first and second and Camden added
five tallies In the third. making the
score seven to o in Camden's favor
In this inning Brown was taken out
the box and Nunnamaker substituted
Sumter began to work and scored
thrice. Camden went out in tho
fourth and Sumter followed suit. Ir
the fifth Camden made two more ant
Sumter began it's merry-go-round. IN,
runners crossing the home plate nine
times. and making the score to /:
In Sumter's favor.
The excitement at this point was a
Its heighth and the crowd seemed
scarcely able to restrain itself. Tn,
high school girls gave their yells ant
sang their college songs and the fan!
yelled their throats hoarse with en-
thusiasm.
In the sixth Camden made fou,
more runs. putting them one ahead o
the local boys. Sumter. however
again came back strong and clinchet
the game with six runs. Bradhan
leading with a clean hit over tn,
fence. In the seventh Sumter mad,
one more run, the eighth and nintl
ending without scores on either side
Phelps and Dick umpired the gam,
In an eminently satisfactory manner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
COTTON AND CORN RUINED.
Rain and Wind at Union Destroy
Growing Crops.

Union, May 7.-Growing cotton and
corn In this section were entirely de-
stroyed this afternoon by a severe rain
and wind storm. Hail completely COW
cred the ground in places. The dam
age will amount to thousands Of dol
lars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Loss Of Life Estimated $50.

Naples. May 9.-It Is estimated that
a hundred and fifty were killed in
earthquakes In eastern Sicily last
night. and this morning. A thousand
are homeless. Mt. Etna is belching
smoke and lava today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13

Newark, \. j., May 9.-Three wO-
men servants were killed and one
man fatally wounded today when the
A1dino apartments burned. Thirty
narrowly escaping burning TO death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Continue Fight ut Mazatlan.

Washington. May 9.-The federals
and cOnstitutiOnalists continue their
fierce fighting at Mazatlan, according
to report from Admiral Howard to-
day. He reports, however that
MaZatlan has not yet fallen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
RAIN MARS REUNION.
Many Leave for Their HOmes-(irand
Parade May be Called on.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 8.-Heavy
rain marred the last day Of the Con-
federate Veterans reunion. At noon
q driving rain makes it probable that
the annual parade will be called off,
Many are leaving for their horpes this
afternoon. ..4GK
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Omcers Shoot Alleged Murderer.

Goodwater, Ala, .iuy 8.-"Babe"
M. Chapman. a negro. was riddled
with bullets by officers near Browns
vile this morning while resisting ar
rest for murder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
MAZ.ATLAN ABOUT TO FALL.
City Officials Board Ship to Escape
Rebels.

San Diego. May "a wireless dis
patch from MaZatlan indicates that
the fall OF that city is imminent
Officials of the city last night went
aboard the federal gunboat Duerrero
and prepared to sail to Salina Cruz.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
COnstitutlOnalists ut SaltillO.

Torreon. May 8.-The constitution
alists expect to capture SaltillO sun
day. Carranza's government will be
moved to Saltillo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
Berry School Dormltory Burned.

Rome. Ca. May 9.-The girls
dormitory Of Berry school was burned
this msrning and several occupants
had narrow escapes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-13
HOLDS SEAT ILLEGALLY.

Decision Of Committee Concerning
Dyer, Of Missouri.
Washington. May IA house cleo
tions committee today filed a report
declaring that Representative Dyer,
or Missouri. Republican, illegally
holds his seat In congress. The case
was contested by l.. G.. Gil. Demo-
crat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Connors lives on the fourth
floor of. a Harlem tenement house
Her face is pale from illness and has
the heavy lines of care and privation.
Though scarcely able to get about she
is again working at the washtub.
1t is reported by a woman who
heads an organization of the defraud-
ed depositors that five people have
gone insane as a result of having lost
every penny they had. More than a
thousand girls we're thrown out of
work by the closing of the two Siegel-
Vogel stores.
Through the interest of John Olaf
lin, owner of other department stores,
many of the girls have been provided
with new jobs.
But no such worry confronts the
Countess Dentice de Frasso, daughter
of Henry SiegeI. 1t was several years
ago that the SiegeIs announced her
engagement to Count Charles Den
tice de Frasso of Rome, noted eques-
trian and sportsman and member of
one of the oldest families in Italy.
The wedding followed shortly aft
erward The terms of the marriage
settlement we're not announced, nor
is it likely that the accountants at
work on the Siegel books will ever
discover just how much of the miss
ing funds Travelled across the water
to buy pearls for the countess and
polo ponies for her count.
CAIIHE ENP CAIMN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

Teddy has found new river in.
South America. Pound it thorough
ly with the big stick and bring it
home with. you, Teddy! Maybe we
can use it for drinking water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
SAUCE FOR SALMON

Thicker 1 cup of milk with 1 table
spoon of flour blended with 1 table
spoon of butter. Put all in double
boiler and cook Is minutes. Stir often
to prevent Jumps. Add to this the
liquor and oil from 1 can of salmon.
Salt to taste and dash of cayenne.
Just before serving add 1 teaspoon
of catsup. Take from stove and stir
in one well beaten raw egg. Serve at
once.
We call King AIfonso's attention to
the way his aunt, Infanta Eulalia, is
cutting loose in Paris. She recently
smoked cigarettes in theater box
and laughed like coal HEAVIER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
TRAVELLING EXHIBITS
TO TEACH LOVE FOR ART
Hichmomd Club Arrnngea to Lend
Pnintings and Sculptures to
State Schools.

For the instruction of teachers and
pupils Of the public schools OF Virginia
In nrt subjects, "travelinK exhibits are
70 DC sent wherever desired In tho
state. Tho sfstem has boon arranged
by the Art Club of Richmond and am
proved by the Cooperative Education
Major James II. Dooley, vlce-presi-
dent, and Professor jesse III. Binfort.
secretary or the association, Interested
themselves In the project, which w;is
suggested by the Art Club, aud rs 10
bie ed and ,.re ready for their travels.
The exhibits include the following
main SUBJECTS: l. Reproductions Of
masterpieces in painting and sculp-
ture; III. photographs OF representa- !c
types OF architecture; III, original
work OF students In art. from Kinder
and school OF the Art Club. The cx-
hibits, will be sent free TO school and
civic leagues ami to high and clemens
tary schools throughout the State. Mrs.
Z. Clarke, secrc tary of the Art Club
321 West Grace Street, la the officer In
charge of correspondence pertaining 10
the travelling exhibits.
The exhibits In Class |. and II. con
sist OF twelve to fifteen mounts and
nrc suitable for hanging in one or
two-room schools. The schools pay
only cNpress charges to get the OK
hiblts., The exhibits In Glass III. arc
rooms.
To stimulate interest in art the club
invites all rural schools in Virginia TO
send to the club building here speci-
mems OF the work done by the school
children and offer rs Il prize for the
turc. The competition is to close May
!. 1915. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
CHANCENi DEEDS OF TRUST.
Teu Deeds OF TEnat.; Amounting to

414-Eleanor r. Webster TO L. L.
i nr9Tyn ;t trustee, 20 fec. b. 14e,s feet
inches north line p. Street, 40 feet 10
inches west OF Twcnty-seventh Street
street. 2G3 ,eet east or Carter Street
Also. 43&y1S7 feet at the northeast
S0r4as sr Of TAYLOR and Lady streets, Also.
between Randolph and Washington
Streets. Also personal property. To
hold and manage. etc. October 90,
4ii:aGsSellie Bryan to NJ. Il. Nunnally.
trustee, 45xl4o feet al the nortiieast.
ceorner OF Eislow Avenue and Milton
street :, Nqvembsr - 1914. s2,oIs.
brown, trustee: :2xi2e feet west line
Street November II. 1914. SLIGO.
John 4. Lamb. ct al. truistee. S6x1s %
feet at the southeast corner OF NIonu-
ment Avenue and Rosencath Road. No
vcmber ID. 1914, $3.50.
Stern ct al. trustee. 101N130 feet ut
the southeast corner of Monument Ave-
nue. and Roseneath Road. November
Smith trustee: Is feet 8. inches by s71a
ieet NORTH line William Street, $40
Der IS. 1914, S159.
434--Ii. Il. Richardson ct ux to Fl. r..
Rlcheson Ct al, trustee, 501ax126 feet
north line Grove Avenue, Ill feet Z
inches west OF Vine street. also o5x124
feet south line Grove Avenue, IL feet
! iuches west or Allen Avenue. No
vcmbcr Il, 1914. 81 $40.
!3G-Ethel Briggs Leonard OF vlr to
T.. J.. C'rutchtield ct a.. trustee, 1o0x-
2i0 feet vest line Noble Avenue 376.G5
feet soutli OF Walton Avenue. October
1, 1914. $3.50.
4SS--Willlam Il. Brown ct ux +. NJ
BoNley ct al, trustee, 3iXI65 feet south
hnc Jackson Street II feet cast OF
Peter Street November is, 1914, 3d.
oT2.
443-G. i. AIountcastio ct ux TO c. L..
Dcnoon trustee, 25l aX1l5iS feet south
line Clay street, 81 feet ) Inches west
OF Fifth Street. November 10, 1914,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21

miles west OF Richmond. near property
owned by a. w. Garber. lying on NORTH,
side of the Westhain Road; lot on u
plat from L. NJ. Blanton. trustee. to
Charles *. WILLIS Of May 1. 1925.
bounded az follows: commencing ut II
psoi1n a6 M" etc. November II, 1914.
134-G: 3. Picot. trustee. to Erland
MsLaychlan ct al, 57N135 feet fronting
west limo of North Avenue, Brooklan0
Park. % feet east from northeast In
m ,ersectioi. Jones street and North Ave
-. Bolton ct al. beginning at north
enst intersection of Echo Avenue. In
pan or Glen Echo Park. This street
Is extended with street unnamed TO Il
width Of SO feet. which IL to extend
al2ug the northern boundary, thence
eastwardly along and fronting on
northern line q distance OF so feet, and
thence at right angles northwnrdly and
between parallel lines a distance of
OoO feet. October IS, 1914, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters we're Issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
Richmond Railway and Niaduct Com
pany. Richmond. Capital stock, 81 900
to $4,000. This IS 4 reorganization OF
tho Richmond and Iicnrico Railroad,
Company. l.. r. Williams. president:
Thomas b. Gay. vice -presldent: ii. II.
OF ltichinonG.
tai stock, 5000 to t 900 liquor bueei
ness. j. u. Hoyle, president; William,
L. Crowell, secretary and treasurer.
The Hawkins-I Hamilton COMPANY,
to $4,000; mersantiie, business; II. y.
vice -president: J. u. Ilgmilton., secre-
tary and treasurer, ali OF LynchburE.
Mathews. senta OF Company,. 1nc,,
TO $4,000; oil business. w. q; Ma
secretary and treasurer, both OF Cliff
ton Forge.
Mears Land and Improvement Com
pany. Inc, Mcars. Capital stock. Sl0.-
900 to $4,000: real estate business. J.
S. Gordy. president, Mappsville; j. r.
Gordy, secretary and treasurer. Maps
VILE.
The. Norfolk and Portsmouth Con-
struStion and Development Company OF
Virginia. Inc; Norfolk. Capital atocis.
$4,000 to 800, 900: real estate business.
Arthur NJ. Guy. president: Archie n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
ALMANAC.
November 81, 1914.

II lhH j Il)E.
Morning. 80
Eveping......S:40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
MOTORISTS FINED FOR
|. FAILURE To USE LIGHTS
Robert Pettitt Is Discharged When
Mrs. Minnie White Eagle
Fails to Appear.
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
Samuel l.. Kelley to BE Orator at
Memorial Services Of Manchester
Lodge Of Elks Tomorrow After
noon-Personal and General.

Automobllists. who were careless
about their lights. farcd badly mt tho
hands OF Magistrate L. w Chcatham
yesterday. DR.. T.. y. Broadus. whose
car collided with IA wagon belonging
to Corueliua Sims. killing the horse
and damaging the vehicle, was fined
$40 on the charge OF not having his
lights burning. ]. L. Pitts was as-
sessed SEQ on the charge OF running
his machine without lights against
Richard Watkins and Herbert Cole
man. Tho two young men were badly
injured. It is said.
Magistrate Cheatham discharged
Robert Petit. horscman. OF S213
\ Street. held for an alleged attempted
criminal assault against Mrs. Minnie
White Eagle. n Cheyenne In,iian, =
account OF tho failure OF the witnesses
to appear. Mrs. White Eagle and her
husband, Don White Eagle. were menu
bers OF II small show stopping In South
Richmond, Where tho alleged trouble
occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
BRADSHAW KILN PLANT
At WAVERLY DESTROYED
Buildings Occupied Acre aud Half Of
Ground, and Were Valued
at $4,000.
FUTURE PLANS ARE UNKNOWN
Flames, Believed to Have Been Of
lncendiary Origin, Destroy Barn
In Prince George County-Belgian
Relief Work Proceeding.

PETERSBURG. VA, November 90
Tho large dry kiln plant OF tho J..
l.. bradshaw Company ut N-averly was
destroyed by fire this morning Tho
buildings, covering ono and one-half
acres of ground. with the exception
OF the ice factory. wcro burned and
the machinery ruined. Among the
stock lost was about $1,000 worth OF
finished barrel headings The ice
factory was saved by the blowing oe
the wind I'm an opposite direction and
by the liberal use OF brine. used In
the manufacture of Ice. Tho totni loss
il placed at $4,000. with an ,nsur-
ance OF $1,000. The company's plans
for the future will not be known un-
til the arrival of New York men who
are mt the head of It. The plant was
OF the largest OF Its kind in this sec
ton. and was ono OF Wnvcrly's chief
Industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
INSTITUTE TRAIN
Schedule Announced for FePners' Meet
fnSs on Virginia Hallway.

The itinerary OF the Farmors' Insti-
tutc train. which Is to be run by tho
Virginian hallway In cooperation with
tho State Department OF Agriculture.
was announced yesterday by Institute
Director John j. owen, OF the depart
meut. as follows:
Tuesday, December WALTERS. $3.50
a. NJ. Sebrcu. j. n,
Wednesday. December @-JarTatt, 10
4. Nj: Alberta . u. NJ
Thursday, December 3-KcnDridGc,
10 a. NJ: Victoria, $3.50 J.. NJ.
Friday. December 4-PheniX. $3.50
y. NJ: Brookneal =. ~.
Saturday, December J-AltaviEta. 10
4. II; Huddleston = l.. NJ.
The subjects or the lectures TO be
given 10 farmers during tho week are:
Growing" Hog Cholera" "Dairyins"
and other things OF Interest 20 men and
" omen Of tho farm.