davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

ductive of testimony Of sensational
character. Mr.. Folk spent much time
digging into the S1,200OOO "slush
fund" hut he failed to ask Mr.. Mellen
whether the things he did had the ap-
proval of his board Of directors. where
the 5000 shares Of stock which were
turned over TO him came from or who
framed up the transaction.
Mr. Mellen's testimony was dramatic.
He did not content himself with bring
ing in one dead man. He brought in
two. He gave the name Of former
Police Inspector Thomas +. Byrnes,
Of New York, as the distributor of a
81. 200, 900 "slush fund with which the
New Haven railroad expected 10 pur-
chase enough influence 10 modify 70
its satisfaction the franchise held by
the New York. Westchester & Boston
Railway. There were thirteen things
which the New Haven wanted in this
connection. and although they were not
read to-day it is known that they in
cuded favorable decisions from the
courts.
A Million Dollar Deal.
Mr. Mellen said that 5000 shares Of
the New Haven railroad had been
placed at hts disposal TO exchange for
"a 900 shares of the New York, West
chester & Boston. The New Haven
shares were valued at S12OO,Oo, ac-
rcrtinu~d on naoe 4 column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
WEATHER

To-day. fsir.
rynfpyRATURE YEsTERDAY'
High. 81; Low. 45.
Full report Psge 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
FOR RENT


HOUSES FOR RENT.
Five rooms, modern, on the 3. 24th St
car line, S23. VIII lease for one year to
responsible party for $40.
Very desirable broom brick flat, close
to High school. This house is new and
hardwood finish, tiled bath room and sun
room; $50 or $3.50 with heat furnished.
Seven rooms and hall, strictly moderni
hardwood finish in first story; bed
rooms upstairs, one bedroom and bath on
first floor; $50 This house fronts on a
paved street and boulevard, "a blocks
from car line.
Seven rooms, sleeping porch and sun
room, new and desirable, exceptionally
fine view; quiet neishborhood; So or soO'
Twelve-roOm house on sSth ST., near
Harvey; 1885,
Eight rooms, modern. 212 Pacific, 1S7. 90
Eight rooms, modern, with TWO pain
rooms, in the West Farnam district $50
J, II. DUMONT & CO.,
1908 Farnam st. Phone Douglas go.
S45. OO-EIGHT-ROoM house; entirely mod
ern; hot water heat; nice location
and nice yard.
$50. O0-7 rooms, parlor extending across
the entire front OF house; oak fin
ish; colonnade openinBsi -FOUR ped-
rooms and bath; fine neighborhood
near car.
so. 00-New broom cottage, modern ex-
cept heat; finished In oak; near car
line.
~ O-Five-room cottage, almost new;
exceptionally largo rooms; strictly
modern. near car line ana near
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY.
18th and Douglas SITS. DOlgIas o0l9
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM Il RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


Nebraska.
North Platte valley irrigated land,
rich soil. Ideal location, Rbundapce Of
water. producing all standard crops, such
a. alfalfa. corn, wheat, oats, potatoes
and sugar beets. A cOuntry OF diversified
farming in the broadcast sense OF the word:
Crop failures unknown. Cloge TO good
shipping facilities to nearby markets,
Prices t45 70 80 per acre. very little cash
required This Is an portunity 70 To-
cate I'm a good country at low prices,
where your land will double In value
quickly. Water rights are full paid, taxes
are low and all farmers are making
money. Let us show you this land now,
very little money to make this tnVestisa-
ton.
w, T. SMITH CO.,
d. zSI9 il1f-I2 City Natl Bank, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

$3.50 CASH--$1 $50 MARCH 1
70 ACRES UPI4AND-wen improved
Douglas Co. farm gently rolling, best OF
soil, choice location, extra good goods for
the money. Price NSS per acre; $3.50 cash,
n.25O more March L balance iVe years AT
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
N. i. Cor. 23d and NJ SITS, South Omaha.
l6O-ACRE farm seven miles west OF
Lexington, Dawson county, Neb. Good
new house, seven rooms, good barn, two
wells. 30 acres alfalfa. 30 acres pasture.
balance good farm land: no sand. Price
so per acre. This Il q snap; must be sold
soon. Address Box %. Ulysses. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
FOR RENT
Houses hnd Cottages.
FOR RENT

We have q complete list OF all houses,
apartments and flats that are for rent.
This list can be seen free OF charge at
Omaha Van q Storage Co, 800 9. 10th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
nsFarmsFarmS

All within one hours automobile ride OF
Omaha; bargains. Let US show you the
goods; all sizes, all prices, all terms. Call
In forenoons IL convenient. No trades
considered. .
ORIN &. MERRILL COMPANY.
N. f. Cor Esd and NJ Sta. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

SEVEN rooms. modern, oak finish. 90l
Park Ave; so.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Fidelity Storage Co.

Omaha Van 9 STORAGE CO.. sos $ lstS 81
Fidelity Storage Co.
storage. moving, packing and shipping
I 5-R modern house IN S. 10th. d. 7n6
Houses In al parts % the city ;,ua,n.
STEAM neat al modern, groom house;
Globe Van&Storage
Stores. moves, packs, shipsi s-horse van
mo. satisfactory guar b. ssss & ~. ssO
J.C Reed s Sa g.! ~ ; $ 5 II,
CIR mod. cottage, 7i9 s. 18th 81, t25. 7-r.
mod. house, 1914 Leavenworth st., $40.
Both fine locations. Phone Webster $40.
5-Rm. modern cottage, sos N. 9th Ave
7-R., mod. cottage, 9O1t N 2Rd. d, ISlS.
stores and offices.
2ND FLOOR office rooms or suitable for
light mfg. Wright & LaSbury, SOC 8,
18th St Doug. l52
WELL located large, up-to-date store
Tor rent, Also auditorium seating 900
people, Apply to supt. Swedish audi
Barns.
GOOD barn, room for s or 10 horses.
1917 Webster ST. Call Douglas AZ.
WANTED To RENT
TWO '.3furnished rooms for houseKeep.
ing, walking distance. Address -, -
Bee.
a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

PHONOGRAPH and 100 fine Edison REQ
ords. for piano or good diamond rim
or lot. Address. S. c. 1871, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

BUICK-1910 model; will
trade for cheap lot or what have your
s. c. 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
SWAPPER'S COLUMN

MOTORCYCLE-ls14T H p. twin cylinder
than 500 miles, and fully equipped. worth
$500. win trade for real estate, diamonds
or anything OF equal value. Address S. G.
1870, care Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Bee Want Ads Are the Best BUSINESS
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED-To borrow between 1900 and
5000 private money. viii give first
mortgage on western real estate, apple
orchard. Address j, II, Lyon. SOL S. I'd 81
Norfolk. Neb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
in the world-acccmpanied by vigor.
GUS Kissing by the galleries.
Man With Monocle.

in the world-accCmpanied by vigOr.
GUS Kissing by the galleries.
Man With Monocle.
The Birmingham man with the
monocle and long aquiline nose
(both the delight Of the English car
icaturists); the keen head and the
.f0rceful tongue; the faultlessly fash
ionable attire topped off invariably
with a white archid in the coat lapel
was now a commanding figure at
Westminster. On TIE formation OF
the coalition Conservative and I'm
ionist) MINISTRY in 1895 he took Of
flee under Lord Salisbury as Colonial
secretary. In this position his re-
markable powers were severely test
ed by South Africa-thea chain OF
%strenuaus events beginning with
JamesOa's hare-brained raid, and
ending, when Lord Kitchener had
wora down the stubborn Boer resist
ence, with the Treaty Of Vereenig-
ing-but he stood the test. His en-
emies, too, ~savagely assailed him as
being the adroit tool Of the Rand
gold mine owners and his course to-
WH,.:: ne afr;:>.:~ers wes a. leading
issue in the campaign Of 1900 and
during 1901. But he was the object
of great popular demonstrations be-
fore his visit to South Africa late in
1902 on a mission of Cancellation and
also on his return early in 1903.
The war and the elections over he
set himself the task Of fostering the
relations between the mother coun-
try and the colonies. The %constitu-
ton for the Australian common
wealth was n Of his productions.
tvt-cth ism0
Just before his 9th birthday,
Chamberlain launched his scheme of
fiscal reform, which partly succeed
ed in splitting the Unionist Party.
It was in May and at Birmingham
that he announced his new policy,
and finding In September that his
party was lot ready for so radical
a change, he resigned to devote him
self to p%opularizing his doctrines.
He fought the cause with a genius,
el0quence, energy and organization,
never equalled in any previous
moment in his career, but his party
wavered and went down to defeat in
the election of 1906. The one bright
spot for the Unionist party, during
those dark days, vas Birmingham
and vicinity, where Chamberlain car
ried his candidates to victory.
SC New Price at the Grand, 10c.-
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
Death Called Premier
Continued from Page II

(C00tlnued from rage ~
ence, he made his way to the speak.
er's desk on the arm Of his sou and
took the oath Of office. January 5,
1913. MI. Chamberlain wrote to his
constituents, resigning his seat, and
saying:
II cannot hope again to do my
work ii Parliament, and 1 feel that
our city an the constituency need
the services Of a younger man."
A Protectiveist.
While his greatest claim to fame
was his determined a1d brilliant ad-
yccacy for years of a protective
policy for Great Britain, the citadel
Of free trade he will also be remem.
bered rs. tho bitterest and most
forceful opponent Of Gladstone in
that statema1's efforts for home rule
of Ireland; as one of the founders
ct the Liberal Unionist party; and
as the minister whose pollcy In
South Africa involved his country IN
the greatest war it had experienced
since the Crimean conflict, but blot
ted out the two Boer republics and
made South Africa "all red"
Was q Reformer.
From the day he left University
College, London to enter his fathers
screw factory at Birmginhamy poseph
Chamberlain devoted his best ener-
gies to 'the principles Of ,construc.
tive reform" 1t was in 1868, just
80 years after his birth in London,
that he received his baptism Of pub
lie life, rs town councillor Of Birm.
ingham, later serving as mayor for
successive terms. He gave his
whole time to the cause Of mum.
cipal reform, and what had been pre-.
viously n of the worst governed
cities in England, became a model
for municipal reformers.
Elected 4 Liberal.
In 1876 he entered p~aralis:ment,
being elected without opposition as
Liberal from Birmingham. In his
early years in the commons he sat
among the home rule liberals with
whose aspirations he was supposed
sympathize, but a few year later
he emphatically disabused his 1850.
in the House of any no. lion
they may have had of his belief in
separate government for ireland.
Cabinet Minister.
In less than four years he was a
minister, entering Glad.
government in 1880 as pre- 81
dent Of the board of trade and II
less than a decade his hold on pop,1-
uar opinion was almost as great as
Gladstone's.
After the general election Of 1885
he became president of the localJ
government board, but by the spring |
Of 1886 his and Gladstone's relations !
On the latter's Irish policy had be.
come so strained that he broke with
The great premier, resigned his place
in the cabinet and left the liberal
party never to return to It.
Against Home Rule.
He, Lord Harrington afterwards
the Duke Of Devonshire), G. ]. Cos.
chen and others high in the Liberal
party who saw in their. former lead
er's home rule proposals and pro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
TO INVESTIGATE
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
Professor Root Left for East and
~ Will be Gone for Nearly
One Month.

Prof. Charles C. Root, superintend-
ent of the BVismarck schools, left
Friday evening on No. 2 for St. Paul,
to attend the National Educational
association, which will hold a session
from July 4 to II. Mrs. Root accom-
panied her husband as far as st. Paul
and from there proceeded to her
grandparents home in Wilton. Iowa,
and later she will go to the home OF
her parents at Fairbury, Neb.
Visit Gary, Ind.
At the conclusion Of the educational
meeting, Prof. Root will continue his
trip eastward and will visit the Dem
onstration High school at Madison,
Wis, and study apparatus and meth
DDS at that place. Here he will also
visit Prof. Bolt, who is at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. He will also visit
a sister at Chicago and other relatives
In Illinois. He will likewise spend a
day or two studying the school sys-
TEN at Gary, Ind, which schools are
pronounced to be the most up to date
in the central west. He will look up
matters of supplies and will investf-
gate especially along high school lines
Of work and equipment, in order to
make a most efficient report. to the
committee of which he is chairman,
on the revision of the state high
school course for North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
BISMARCK HAS
F. MANUFACTURES /, / /!
List Of Those Who Will Occupy
Positions in the Educational
institutions.

The following is a list of the teach
ers and the departments in which they
will be employed during the coming
year, 1914-15, in the schools Of the
city. Several vacancies still exist
and these will be filled SO soon as the
teachers can be hired to take the
place.
The Teaching Corps.
Superintendent, Charles c. Root.
High School.
Cornelius f. Bolt, principal and
mathematics; Alvina Erennecke, Ger
man and algebra; Bessie Johnson,
science; Carrie E. Money, English;
Josephine l.. Hame', Latin; Irwin A.
White, history, civics and economies.
w. L. Gross, commercial.
Junior High School 9th and 9th
Grades.)
Sue Digby, principal and arishme-
tic; Oline Martinson, history and
drawing; Agnes Boyle, reading and
physiology; Mrs. Grace E. Van Meter,
grammar and literature.
Grades.
Dora Larson, Eva NJ. Martin, Min,
ME Hanson, Lucinda Clemens, Jennie
u. Mcleod, Edith Towle, Mrs. Ella o.
Casselman, Ada J.. Still, Ida Rudd,
Sara NJ. Andrew, Eva Mark, L. May
Ruthruff, Mary A. Boysen, Gladys
Johnston, Matilda Williams, Carrie
Naugen. I'll.
Special.
Alice L. Smith, music; Bertha R.
Palmer, drawing and Penmanship;
Roy r. Van Duzee, manual training.
Domestic science and art, untitled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
n Vi -f"Ff%. ~ E.~JAH .- sf.sF
built from the returns from the cream
sent to the creamery.
Drawing Interest.

drawing Interest.
instead Of paying interest these far.
mers are now drawing interest. The
standardizing Of their butter brought
9 much better price. They are now
likewise standardizing their stock and
this will make 1t more valuable, it
vii bring the market to them, It is
advertising their community. They
are making New Salem the Holstein
Capital Of the Northwest. The fact
that q buyer can sit ten to fifteen
herds In q day is a big item. II he is
to find ten to fifteen herds In any
other place he will have to visit that
many towns and it will take a couple
of weeks to do it and with hotel and
livery expense at each place in add!.
tion to the loss of the time, then If
the buyer should buy mi or two head
at each place It would be a big job to
get them all together while at New
Salem he could buy them in a day and
In another day or two have them all
loaded at the one place. Which
means that he can afford to pay more
for Holsteins at New Salem than
where there is only n herd in the
place. 'ris
Breeding Circuit.
The New Salem breeding circuit
was started as a cooperative enter.
prise by the North Dakota Expert
ment Station the U s. Department of
Agriculture ald the farmers at New
Salem, with the purpose Of developing
q breed Of Holsteins particularly tit
ted to Northwestern conditions. The
ruggedness, and the fine quality Of
the animals In, the herds indicates
progress is being made. Mr.. U. J..
Downey has been in charge Of the cir.
cult since 1t was first established. He
makes regular visits to the farms
each month. ne works under the d.
rection OF the animal husbandry de-
p%artlnents Of the u. s. Department of
Agriculture and Of the North Dakota
Experiment Station.
The Dairy farm inspection as In
charge Ct G. w. Randlett, Supt. Of the
North Dakota Farmers Institutes, he
was assisted by U. }. Downey and MI.
John Christianson viii is secretary Of
the Breeding Circuit. The attendance
was cut down by the heavy rains that
had delayed railroad traffic and made
1t difficult to get around with autos.
Those who did come were much pleas
ed with the trip. They not only were |
with the H0lsteins but will
buy a number. They a e that
these New Salem farmers by working
together and in getting good pure
bred stock have put themselves in a
position where 1.-The other farmers in
the state and in other states will
bring there money to them for their
good stock. So much interest vas
shown in this inspection that others
will likely be held. It Is an inspira.
ton to farmers to see what these New
Salem farmers have done and under
better conditions than prevails in
any part Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

paganda "a menace to, the integrity
OF the empire, formed a new party
to assist them. They called them.
selves Liberal Unionists and anti
home rule was, in the begianinf their
main tenet. Lord Harrington was
the first leader but when he was
elevated to the peerage through the
death OF his father, Mr.. Chamberlain
was chosen the party's chief.
Visited u. s. In 1887.
Meanwhile Mr.. Chamberlain hal
visited the United States, November
1887 to February 1883. as the head
Of the British representatives upon
the American.Britis Joint high COM
mission which was to negotiate a
treaty for the settlement Of the long
standing fisheries dispute.
A treaty was signed but the Unit
ed States senate refused to ratify it.
Married American Girl.
Late in 1883 Mr.. Chamberlain re.
turned to the United States this time
70 pc married. HaVl1g Deen twice q
widower he took as his third wife
Miss Mary Endicott, daughter Of
William c. Endicott. President
Cleveland's secretary Of war.
Was a Fighter.
During the campaign Of 1892 Mr..
Chamberlain worked with great ef-
feet and subsequently in the Com
mons he was the forefront in all Of
the assaults on the Irish Govern
ment Bill and clashed frequently
with MI. Gladstone. The home rul-
ers considered him a renegade AID
this ranking he aggravated by his
rasping tactics. During debate on
the bill, one night in July 1893, Mr..
Gladstone tartly compared him with
"the Devils's advocate" The next
night, in debate Mr.. Gladstone re.
torted so caustically that T. P.
O'Co1nor yelled at him "Judas!
Judas!" followed presently by a free
fight on the floor between several
members ARE outbreak in prob
ably the most staid legislative body
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

Your success depends upon the
training you receive, therefore at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
TIE Girl Of MYSTERY

At the Bismarck Theater tonight.
The greatest mystery drama Of all
time. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

SC New Price at the Grand, 10c.-
Adv.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
An Approaching Marriage.

Cards were received here
Tuesday announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Lad
son M. Massey, of Fort Min, and
Miss Anne Gillian Hamilton, of
Jonesville, Union county, the
ceremony to take place Thursday,
November 26th, at the home of
the parents of the bride-elect,
Mre and Mrs. r. w. Hamilton.
at Jonesville.
Miss Hamilton is we'll known
and greatly admired in this
section, where she has fire.
quently her sisters, Mrs. Kenneth
Minis and Mrs. Osmond Barber.
Mr.. Massey is one of the town
ships progressive farmers and
his marriage to Miss Hamilton
will be an event of interest to
his many friends here and else
where.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
AN ORDINANCE

Fixing the Levies of the Town of Fort
Mill, s. c., for the Current Year
1914, for Ordinary Purposes, to Pay
for the Interest on the Waterworks
Bonds, Provide Sinking Fund, to
Purchase Fire Protective Equipment.
the Time of Payment Thereof. and
Penalty for Non payment of Same.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and AL
dermen, the town council, of Fort Mill,
S. c., by authority of the same:
Sec. /. That levy of ten (10J mills
on each and every dollar of real and
personal property, not exempt from
taxation, held. owned, or liable for tax
alton, within the town of Fort Mill, S.
c., on the lst day of January, 1914. be,
and the same is hereby made for the
following purposes:
For ordinary purposes 3 mills
For Interest on Waterworks
bonds "a mills
For Sinking Fund mills
For Fire Protective Equip
ment 3! mills
Sec. 2. That said taxes shall become
due and payable at the Office of the
City Treasurer on the Ist day of No
vember. 1914. Taxes may be paid up to
and including the 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1914. Thereafter and up to the Ist
N.y VI oIiuoiy, ICio, d pSldily VI io -
will attach to said taxes not paid by
November Is, 1914.
Sec. 8. After January Ist, 1915. exc
cutions will be issued against all delin-
quents for the amount of taxes, penal
ty, and costs, in accordance with the
flaws of the State of South Carolina
and Municipal Ordinances.
Done and ratified in Council in regu-
lar session assembled in Fort Mill, S.
c.. this Goth day of October, 1914.
A. r. McELHANEY,
Attest: Mayor.
c. S. LINK, Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. D. G.. Gillespie, of Taze-
well, Va, is guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, in this
city.
Miss Addie Harris and Mrs.
Azile Harris are spending few
days as guests of Mrs. L. E.
Ligon, in Shelby, N. G.
Miss Mary Boyd returned to
her home in this city several
days ago from a visit of several
months to her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Stewart, in Conover, N. c.
4 Mary. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. R. Garrison,
has been dangerously i'll of
pneumonia for some days at the
home of her parents on Booth
street.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Massey
and children, of Messy Creek.
Va, arrived Wednesday morning
to visit the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Henry Massey,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Vondileech
and daughter, Miss Alma. of
Charleston. were guests the last
week in the home of w. l.. Hall
in this city. Mr.. Vondileech is
on a vacation from the Panama
canal, where he has been en-
ployed for the past eight years.
Mrs. J. H. McMurray has as
guests this week Mrs. ]. E. Nc
Cutchen of Bishopville, Mrs. C.
p. Quattlebaum of Conway and
Mrs. j. G. Harlee of Florence, all
of whom were her classmates
while at school.
Reports favorable to his re-
covery are being daily received
from DIR. t. S. Kirkpatrick. who
underwent a serious operation
in Charlotte hospital some days
ago. DR.. Kirkpatrick's friends
throughout this section hope that
his recovery may be speedy and
complete.
Announcement is made that
Rev. Palmer Dubose, a mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian
church to their Mid-China mis-
sion, will address the people of
Fort Mill from the local Presby-
terian church next Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Dubose is now on his
vacation to this country.
The grocery concern of Stew
art & Culp. whose place of
business was damaged by fire
the night of the 10th instant,
have moved into the w. l.. Hall
building at the corner of Main
and Clebourn streets. L. J.
Massey, who saved small por-
ton of his goods from the fire,
is occupying the vacant room
one door south of Jones' grocery
store on Main street.
The hunting season in this
State opened last Monday and
many of the nimrods of this
city and community were afield
early with gun and dogs. Birds
are said to be plentiful this
season, but great many farm
ers object to having the birds
killed and it is a good idea to
get permission before entering
mans place to hunt.
Mrs. ]. L. Spratt, Mrs. j. B.
Elliott and Mrs. w. B. Ardrey
on Tuesday attended the State
conference at Rock Hill of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, representing the
Fort Mill chapter of that order
in the meeting. While in Rock
Hill Mesdames Spratt and FL
Enfk