davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
ing in this herd were H. c. Chris
tensen, Henderson Bros. and c. S.
Lee. Robert Wilcox Fred and Victor.

ing in this herd were H. C.. Chris
tensen, Henderson Bros. and c. S.
Lee. Robert Wilcox, Fred and Victor
Christensen, G. s. Lee and Eslie
Henderson went along with the
Wilcox & Richards train.
The owners of the second train
were: Mike and Joe Cuskelly, VIM.
Connolly, T. E. McGregor, A. G. Elf
;strom, Jack Sweeney, Tom Christen-
sen, Jim Fenton and Pete Peterson.
The cattle for these herds were
raised north and south of the Little
Missouri river, the most Of them COM
ing from the north side and many of
them from the Berthold reservation
pastures. In former years some of
the growers have found it more adj
vantageous to drive north to the
500 road, but the country has been
taken in that direction by homestead
.ers in, recen;; .;ears and IT,. old time
5stockmen are returning to Dickinson,
as the loading facilities here are the
best in the country and the Northern
Pacific is the road where the cattle
men get good service. s
1T e. McGregor drives his cattle
in from the Cherry flat country in
Mckenzie county. In his herd were
some 5 and 6-year old steers that
good judges of live stock said were
likely to bring him $125 per head in
market. VI
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
MRS. SMITH PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Smith, wife of VIM. Otis
Smith, passed away at the Smith
farm home four miles south Of the
city early Saturday morning. Mrs.
Smith had recently been moved from
the hospital, where she had been for
several weeks. She seemed to be
doing nicely and was thought to be
on the road to recovery, when pneu-
monia developed which caused her
death. i
Mary Lizzie Arnold was born at
Neshota, Wisconsin, March 18th,
1875, and was married to William
Otis Smith at Manitowoc, Wis, May
H23rd, 1891, where they lived for four
years, moving to Blue Earth City,
Minn. Later they moved to Frazee,
Mimi, where they lived for II years.
In 1909 they moved to this city, hav-
ing bought the farm where they now
now live.
Mrs. Smith was the mother of a
large family, and was tireless
worker, always striving for the bet
ternent of her home and family. She
christian worker. # III
Besides her husband and nine chill
dren, Roy, ROLAND, Mrs. VIM. Ross,
Pearl, Gordie, Myrtle, Lester, Nettie
and Theodore, she leaves to mourn
her loss her parents and five sisters.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church, Of which
Mrs. Smith was a member, on Sun
day afternoon, Rev. j. G. Morrison
having charge Of the service.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
K|LDEER BATTLE PAINTING

Our readers will remember that
Carl L. Boechmann, Minneapolis
painter, was in Dickinson on July
9th, en- route to Oakdale to attend
the 50th anniversary of the battle of
the Kildeers on July 2sth. He had
been commissioned to make paint
ing of this Indian battle for the state
of Minnesota and came out to get a
general idea Of the mountains and
the battle ground before doing the
work. It will be remembered that it
!rained SO hard the roads were i'm
passible on the 28th, but the painter
and several veterans of the Kildeer
battle went out two days later.
1t seems that the painting is COM
pleted and here is what the st. Paul
papers said of the matter on Septem-
ber 18th:
With a $500 painting in his pos
session and no place to hang it,
Eben E. Corliss, custodian of the
capitol, is seeking way out Of his
difficulty.
The painting represents the gal
lant fight Of the Eighth Minnesota
volunteers at the battle Of "Ta-ha-
Kouty," or Kildeer mountain, 40 miles
north Of Dickinson, N. D., July 28th,
1864. The artist was Carl l..
Boeckmann Of Minneapolis. The leg
islature Of 1911 appropriated funds
for the work.
The painting was accepted yester-
day by the veterans at their annual
meeting in the capitol. Governor A.
O. Eberhart agreed it should grace
the State Capitol. The old soldiers
wished it placed in the Governors
rooms, but the wall space there is
already covered with portraits of
Minnesota governors, and the recep-
tion rooms also have a profusion Of
historic paintings
The Eighth Minnesota was engaged
during part of the Civil war;. follow
ing the Sioux outbreak in 1862, in
guarding the frontier. The battle of
Kildeer mountain was the result of
the soldiers determination to forever
put quietus on the unruly Sioux,
who persisted in harassing the
whites. The men Of Brackets bri-
gade, Second Minnesota cavalry, Third
Minnesota infantry and the Eighth
Minnesota, mounted, were 1900
strong. They attacked the Sioux
village Of 5000 braves and wiped it
out. This was the largest number Of
Indians ever engaged in fight with
white men, according to historians of
Indian affairs. .:.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
PROGRESSIVE RALLY

A. H. Aaker, the progressive can
didate for governor, is scheduled to
speak to the people of Dickinson at
the armory the evening of September
18th, commencing at o'clock. Mr..
Aaker, owner Of Aaker's Business
College at Fargo, is making C flying.
trip over this part of the state. He
was scheduled to speak at Richard
ton at A o'clock on Friday and an
hour at Taylor. @
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

To those who so kindly extended
their sympathy and help during the
sickness, death and funeral Of our be-
loved John A. McGregor, we most;
cordially tender our grateful appreci-l
alton, especially to the Masonic mem
bership, for their care and thought
fulness, the musicians who so kindly
gave their services, the friends for
such a beautiful display Of flowers
and to the press for their helpful
notices. 3s;5: s515
MRS. EMMA McGREGOR.
LAWRENCE McGREGOR.:
4. e.; McGREGO OR.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
gTgNI I GOING Away

George il. Stone, a pioneer attttors
ney ia Hettinger county, and j. K.
+ Murray the present sta tsss attorney,
came tip from IN Gott on Monday ii the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
The STARk COUNTY FAIR
DATES SEP Is, 25,

j
MCGREGOR ! / { .FUNERAl / |:
The details Of the u. "a. Met cGregor
funeral, held in the Masonic Temple
the afternoon Of September 11th,
were mostly given in these colums5
last week. There was one change in
the list Of pail bearers, owing to the.
fact that Geo. Burgess had trouble
with his car coming down from Me-:
dora and did not get here in time for
the service. Those acting were: S..
M. Ferris, w. i. Richards, J. p.
Tingle, W. "a. .McC Clure, R. 81. john
son and Nels Nichols !
The MasonsS wa lked to the Gene
terry III a. body sss sSsg3$ 81
Welland Orchard, j &. Hughes, Lee
Heffron and Llewellyn Roquette.
$ Abide With Me, = 81 loW the Day. is.
Over" and the usual hymn used by
Masons while the brothers are de-
posting their acacia in the grave
were among the selections sung.
Among the people from out of
the city who came for the services:
were: sS ;$*
Medora Editor5 and Mrs. G. W..
Clemens, Miss Cordelia Branick, Geo.
Burgess, Miss Mary Follis,: Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. O. K.
Kindley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Gray,
Attorney and Mrs. J. *. Swihart,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.. ConneH, Mrs.
Emma Lawson, Auditor and Mrs.
Ira Wilson, j. w. Foley, T. e. John
son and Nels Nichols.
Sentinel Butte Harve Robinson,
wv. AZ. Hart, a. Martin, j: b..
;Stoddard and Geo. Connell. /.
Belfeld Attorney II. e. 5& Haney,
Rev. Charles utshnick, 6. b.
5Bletsve, S. AZ. Durgiin and w. ID. Bell.
Beach A. E. Kastien, h J.. sB. SLinger,
E. Heath, Thos. e. Scott, A. O.
Whitney,, Smith, Robert 4.
|Sprague, M. Math oIi, j 8 j ]. Barley
and Prot, j. O. N /. lJelson. y, { ss:55.z .ss5.z
i The. Med dora Herald has this to say
Of the death of ]. AZ Nc Gregor::
bought a building and moved ito
his { claim. south 81 Medora, where he
attached it,. to the house and fitted
as a ahs f,s lsa u saths tIis
building he abraded al small mole
that had always been on his back.
his clothing iirritated it, and, being;
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-09-19
CASH PREMIUMS AMOUNTING,
b. 10 $1,000 AND MANY SPECIAL.
PRIZES FOR FARM PRODUCTS
AND LIVE sTOC OK. ALSO LIB
Err PRIZES FOR COOKING.
h FANCY WORK, SCHOOL WORK
# EFT 3s9 s2sss:i,

VIII be Held in ArmOry and Will be
!
bigger and Better Than Last Year.
. plar ~ s,,,a ~ n;.t,; so,, .r =.
ss 3 .sNs
Wednesda Thursday and Friday.
4
I,. !.
.verytnlng ytl'lel promises 20 pe N
readiness for the Second Annual
Stark County Industrial Exhibit at
"a, ~! :oerd oAtl,
IN - s'. s, ID 80.
ands zotn, z. Moziey
has made several trips in from his
farm the past week TO confer with
Secret &, Inn, a,,d !, an
- q. 80 ,>1..s- 8. 80. .s.s
Ders q tne genera coIlInlttee aDout e1'
fair matters. alter Sterland, sup
serintendent Of space and grounds,
stafes fhaf j con s;i9 era .n,,yoba,. -
\ s., s.
locs.l lrlns nave aireaay secured
space for booths for fair days in the
!: :armory w Wednesday, Thursday and
Er;dav1 and ha ;s s,,,a Il, al nm s,, o1,.
Iii ~
lng VIII Des very lnterestlng. Several
large barns IN the vicinity Of the
armory have been secured for stock
and temnorarv3 sl,eds u;lls gha as,.acta,d.
7
". " .i1e rounds JUST north, SO that
I STOCK can 9. pc well cared for this year,
Those in charge Of divisions are a.
I follows.
Z, /. {. s,
ssss-is. -. 2 isllr
SaIeie-Alf: " hlte.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Take Pledge of Secrecy
AS To Plans Proposed
Despite Lack Of Official Disclosures II Is Apparent That Efforts
to Readjust Conditions in the Foreign Exchange Mar
ket Will Be Adjusted Satisfactory

obligations. II has been generally ac-
knowledgeG here for several days tha
England would not insist on actual
cash at a period when this nation
putting in new banking system
Short term paper has been discussed
as one way to avoid actual gold
payments until American exports may
reduce the balance of trade. Accept
ances for foreign shipments runninr
for so days, with the Endorsement
banks in this country, were suggested
tonight as means to this end, and
was pointed out that New York bank
ers may feel in position to organic.
a syndicate to issue short-term Sc.
curities acceptable to the British gov
ernment
AS plans for the s135 200, 900 cotton
loan fund progress, members of tho
federal reserve board feel that the
opening Of the New York and Liver
pool cotton exchanges will not be
long deferred and hope cotton will
begin to flow once again in something
like normal. quantities to Europe. Ir
ordinary times cotton would accoun'
in few months for many millions of
dollars. now left on the wrong side ct
the American ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
lBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Efforts tc
readjust conditions in the foreign ex-
change market were continued hero
today at conference between Sih
George Paish and Basil B. Blackett
representing the English treasury
Governor Hamlin and Paul NJ. War
burg of the federal reserve board, ant
A. H. Wiggin and Benjamin Strong
Jr.. representing New York banks.
The conference adjourned to meet
again tomorrow without reaching the
point whero a definite agreement was
announced. Those present took a
pledge of secrecy as to any plans
proposed.
Despite the lack of official disclos.
ures, however, it was apparent to
night that the conferences have
reached in concrete proposals design
ed to take care of American obliga
tions to England in a manner salts
factory to American bankers, the
trasury department and the English
government.
Sir George, 1t was understood to.
night, was able to cable his govern.
ment details of the way in which
American bankers plan to meet their
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
GALORE
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

/, The Anderson police are mere ac-
tive in their efforts to round up peo-
pie charged with selling liquor, trans
porting liquor, or dealing in liquor
in any shape, form or fashion, than
they have ever been before. even in
the history of the eldest inhabitant.
When John Ricks, a negro hack
man. called at the G. S. and A. freight
station yesterday morning and secur-
ed package of liquor addressed to
L. r. Meyers. Officer Sanders prompt
ly walked UP and arrested Kicks on
the charge of transporting liquor
The defendant was released on a 500
cash bond furnished by Myers.
Another development in the 'liuuor
cases now being heard in Anderson
turned up at 3 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon when H. T. Elwell, barber
by profession and about 90 years of
age, entered plea of guilty to SELL
ing on five different occasions. This
case was worked up through the ThieJ
Detective agency. The city attorney
asked that the recorder wait a few
days before passing sentence on FL
well and to this request the recorder
assented.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
SAME OFFICERS FOR
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Anderson people will all be pleas
ed to learn that fer another year the
same officers of the Anderson County
Hospital association who have done
SO much during the past II month";
for the institution, will again be found
on duty during the coming year. At a
meeting yesterday afternoon all the
old officers were reelected and have
consented to serve.
This meeting was one of import
ance. although nothing but routine
business was to be considered Tho
board OF trustees of the association
met in the rooms of the Anderson
chamber OF commerce yesterday of.
ternoon at 4 o'clock. the meeting be
ing called to order by F.. S. Ligc:., inc
president. w. F. Cox, the vice presi.
dent, then took charge as chairman
and the question of officers for the
ensuing IL months was taken up.
This resulted in the unanimous elec
ton by reclamation OF all the old
officers to serve for the next year
These are: r. S. Ligon. president; w
+. Cox. vice president and Miss Kath-
crime Stelling, secretary.
Following the election Of officers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

the president appointed committee
to draw up resolutions on the dealt.
of Fl. c. Townsend, who was one
the trustees of the hospital. On this
committee the president named Mrs.
NJ. l.. Bonham. H. II. Watkins an
r. e. Ligon.
BY unanimous vote the president
was given authority to purchase an
up-to-date refrigerating plant for the
hospital IL he saw ft. That official
will investigate the need for such :;
plant, will consider the cost of the un-
dertaking and it's advisability an(
vii. have the power to act.
While yesterdays meeting was en-
tirely routine It was of more than
passing interest to the public for tn
reason that rumor had 1t that certain
OF the officials who have done man
ful work ever since the hospital open
ed its doors. were considering refus-
ing to accept another term. Thi.
would be decided blow to the insti-
tuition and the news that all the OIL
officers were reelected will therefore
be welcomed In Anderson, both in the
city and In the county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
REPORT FRoN,
BATTLE FRONT

Continued From First Page.)
Somme, Disc and Aisne, frequent iso-
lated actions occurred today, espec-
tally near Rheims. No important
change in the positions was brought
about
The fact that the battle is progress
Ing more easily discernible at night
than in the day time when the smoke
less powder renders artillery and
rifle fire almost invisible. In the lark
ness, however. the flashes shoot ont
brightly and tho roar. OF the cannon
seems louder, while the scene Is
Frightened by the blaze from burning
villages and farms.
On sl;e Mouse the Germans have
been unable to bring their great
HowitzeFs into effective action owing
to the hillys wooded country, while the
French troops, with their thorough
knowledge Of the ground, have been
able to execute very annoying maneu-
vers. Today's infantry engagemenis
In that region were very hot
In upper sAlsace the Germena and
French were entreneIied opposite each
ether on the slopes on either side of
yalley. but despite enormous div
iicuities the French troops advanced
In the face OF q terrible fire and gcan-
tured the trenches or the enenny.. The
operation was costly, but the French
secured commanding position.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31

Louis r. Myers, who is under in
dictment in several cases for selling
liquor, had two more warrants served
on him yesterday afternoon. He put
up bond of 5000 in each case. The
two last warrants served read:
That in the city of Anderson dur
ing the period of time from the 7th
day of September, 1914. to the goth
day of October. 1914. both days in
elusive, one l. F.. Myers did directly
or indirectly keen or manage a place
where persons were permitted to re-
sort for the purpose of drinking intox.
fcating alcoholic liquors or bever.
ages"
Also
That in the city of Anderson dur
ing the period OF time from the Tth
day Of September. 1914. to the goth
day of October. 1914, both days in
elusive, one J.. r. Myers did direct
ly or indirectly keep or maintain by
himself or by associating or combin-
ing with others a club room or place
in which intoxicating spirits and in
toxicating alcoholic liquors or bever-
ages were received or kept for SALE"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
SOUTH GAN HELP
ERADICATE PELLACRA
Public Health Service Announces
That Disease Can Be Stamped
Out by Using Proper Food.
(By Associated Press }


WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The treas.
ury departments offcrts to get South.
ern farmers to diversity crops an,
turn some of their fields over to 9th
er products than cotton took a new
turn today when the public health
service announced that the South
miFht help to eradicate pellagra by
raising beans and peas instead OF
cotton
III you would avoid having pella-
gra. YOU must eat an abundance
Deans. peas. milk, eggs and lean mea,
as part of the regular dict" says ::
statement issued. today through AS
sistant Secretary Newton. "By usin,
these foods regularly not only NAV
rellagra be cured when the disease /.
not too far advanced, but prevented
ihis actually happened in at least
one institution where, in 1913 there
were 10 cases. AS result CT change
OF diet not single case is known t.
nave developed this year.
1t appears then that pellagra .s
but another example of a class nj
diseases. like scurvy. can be prevent
en- and cured by an abundance of food
OF proper character; and this fact
suggests the advisability of Southern
farmers cultivating beans and pea,
and raising dairy cattle instead =,
cotton at time when the marko; for
the latter abroad has been ali bnt
destroyed by the war"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
WHIST Wouid You Dot

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances The question
is, what would you do right aow IL
YOU had a severe coldf Could you do
better than TO take Channberlain's
Cough Reinedy2 It dss highly recoroa
mended by people Nho have used II
for years and know. its valae. Airs,
0. Il Sargent, Peru( Ind, says.
"Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Is
worth Its weight In sold and I take
pleasure in recofnmending it, For
sale by Evans Pharmacy and all deal
era. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Personal

Ernest Mcdaniel of the Hcpewell
section was among the visitors to the
city yesterday.
W. H. Brown of Iva spent a few
hours In, the city yesterday
HeTap Burnett OF Pelyer was In the
city yesterday on business.
j. E. Allen OF Honea Path was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in the city.
j. Belton Watson OF the Hunters
Spring section. was in Anderson yes
terday. 80
Ben Pearman of Starr spent few
hours in the city yn.nerday O.; hms!-
ness. tts. tsi.a ss ft. i
j. r. Duckworth OF near William
ston spent part of yesterday in the
city.
j. r. Pruitt OF Iva was among the
visitors to spend yesterday in the
city
Jervey Bewiey af Chester is spend
ing a few days In tho city with MIR.
and Mrs. w. ID. Bewley
I c. Jackson. Jr.. OF Iva was In
the city yesterday for short stay.
Miss Minnie Galley of Iva spent a
few hours in the city yesterday with
friends.
T. L. Wootten of the Fair Play sec
tion was among the visitors to tho
city yesterday.
c. G. Lott of Greenville spent few
hours in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
w. C. Owen of Greenwood was In
Anderson yesterday for a short stay.
Pete Goldsmith of the Piedmont
and Northern lines. formerly a resi-
dent of this city but now OF Green
Vile. spent yesterday in tne city.
Asa Hall Of Level Land was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Sam Moore has returned to Lump
Kin. Ga, after spending few days in
the city.
Sam McAdams of Iva was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Manning Mahaffey OF Cheddar came
TO Anderson yesterday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
George E. Roberts.
Resigns as Directo,
(By Associated press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-GeorRe r.
Fonerts, Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, direct
or OF the mint, has resigned. II was
announced at the treasury department.
TO-DAY that the resignation would be
enectfve when accepted by President
Wilson.
Mr. Roberts probably will return to
the ranking business which he left in
1910 to become director of the mint for
the second time. His first services In
that office was from 1898 to 1907. Mr.
Roberts was consulted frequently Inv
officials of the Democratic adminis.
tration when the new currency law
was being framed. He is Republican,
'ut 1t was stated at the treasury his
resignation was entirely voluntary and
you'd be accepted with regret.
MI. Roberts will become assistant
to inc president of the NJ tional Bank
OF New York. it was q. ounced to-
night "a
Mr.. Roberts hopes to, lake up his
new dnttes NEXT ueel, af.c- ..:s :a:.u.
to Washington Of Secretary McAdoo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
CitEOiax
CITR0LAX
C. / II R O Il A x

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels Stops sick headache almost
at once Gives most thorough and
satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nau-
sea-, Keeps your system cleaned,
sweet and wholesome r B Rasmus-
sen. Escanaba, Mich, writes: "Citro-
lax is a fine laxative, pleasant to take.
and does the work In very thorough
manner" Children love It. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
Stop those Early Bronchial Coughs

Stop those Early Bronchial Coughs
They hang on all winter IL not
checked. and nave the wayi &C: scss.-
bottle of Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pounded, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw infiamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Chas. T.. Miller, Ed.
Enquirer. Cannelton, Ind. had bron-
chtal trouble, got very hoarse. cough
ed constantly from a tickling throat.
He used only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Was entirely relieved.
Wants others to know of Foley's
Honey and Tar. :
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-31
(2,y6 Mtu
&Ss4s:z s1ia7-'sSisiasszi;zzzzzi==
MRS. W. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 80.

Miss Emma Martin of Donalds is
the guest CT Mrs. @. Frank Johnson.
Mrs. l. d. Bryson of Clinton will be
the guest Of Mrs. J. A. Cook next
week.
Miss Leona Bell of Spartanburg is
spending the Weekend with MRS. q.
w. Ould.
Mrs. R. Y. Hellams of Greenvlilo is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Roscoe
Mosely on West Whitner street.
Mr.. Hal Pinckney, formerly OF this
city, but now Of Atlanta. is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. ]. L. Sherard and
Mrs. Love.
Mrs. Rogers and Miss Sara Sanders
are home from visit to Calhoun
Falls end Latimer. et