davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
~pNE, INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, Nov. l4.-MrS. S&ilie
Smith, OF Savannah and Mrs. Cate
Johnston. OF Estill, are visitors 10
Mrs. NJ. Moye.
Mrs Rosa Platts, of Hickory
Grove. is spending some time here
with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Harter and Miss Jennie
DuRant went to Savannah as dele
gates from the Fairfax chapter, |.
D. c., to the convention.
The ladies of the civic league were
given a reception Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF the president. Mrs.
Geo. B. Sanders. A large number
partook of Mrs Sanders hospitality
and much business was transacted
also. 4 sweet course was served.
Eight new members joined.
Mrs. Henry Givens, of White Hall,
visited Mrs. J. F. LightSey this week.
Mesdames W. ID. Gray. }. n. john
son, Montgomery. +. R. Tessier. OF
Allendale, visited Mrs. G. d. Sanders
Tuesday.
The last meeting OF the I. d. c..
Fairfax chapter. was at Mrs. John
Harter's. Such crowd assembled
that all couldn't be seated in the
parlor. They then determined that
a hal must be built for these meet
ings which increase each time. Mrs.
Harter served a sweet course and all
enjoyed the occasion.
The ladies Of the Civic league OBJ
served arbor day by helping TO beau
tify the grounds at the academy last
week.
Mrs. Arch Blount is spending some
time at Denmark. her old home.
Mrs. Kenney. OF Johnston. is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. D. F. Moorer.
Mrs. W. W. Anderson visited Brun-
son recently.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson. Of Ninety-SlX.
is spending some time here with her
son. in his new home.
G.. d. Sanders spent the Weekend
at his place in Orange Lake. Fla.
Misses Bessinger and Thomas. or
Olar, are visiting Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Anna Kearse spent the week
end at Oar with relatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
st. Johns News.

St. Johns. Nov. l3.-We have had
some rain :or the past few days.
There was large crowd out 10
preaching Sunday. Rev. +. y. Nc
Dowe!l preached Il fine sermon.
Messrs. G. T. and =. NJ. kinard
ground cane last week.
Mrs. Annie kearse and little dauSh-
ter, OF Olar. were the guests OF Mrs.
c. S. HERS last Thursday night.
Miss Ada Smith and Miss lnez Hut
son, Of Ehrhardt, were the guests OF
Miss Kinnie Daneily Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. W. W. Cope and family were
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. c. l..
Brant last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Chitty we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Brant
last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie HERS. OF Crocketvi!le.
visited Miss Edith HERS last week.
vi 7. I. j
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Peters last Sunday.
Miss LIME NcLarie was the guest
of Miss Idell Peters last Sunday.
MIR. Cliff Sellers and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B..
HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ". Bishop and
little son were the guests OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. :. Shaw
last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Green Aver and little
daughter were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Bishop and liz
tie son were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. HERS last Sunday.
Rev. f. A. Mcdowell was the guest
of Mr. G. S. HERS last Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Bishop was the guest OF
Messrs. j. P. and F. p. HERS last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady HERS and lit
tie daughter were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. 4. Peters last Sunday.
Mr.. George Folk and sister. BESSIE,
of C3,ston. and Misses Alma and Ada
Bishop. we're the guests % Miss Dnra
Lee FolN last Saturday.
Mr. ]. p. Hers ~"Hr [" Oar last
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
\ Candid Answer.

4 valued and esteemed subscriber
writes us that he owes the sun S".'".
will We take it ont in good cured
country hams?
We are not going to call our
friends name in print. but we wrote
him hack-''Send on the ham or
hams. We take anything that's con-
yertible into existence. Well take
hams. shoulders. sidemeat. preserves
o. almost any kind. but particularly
reaches. canned beans. tomatoes. and
scch.
Ii YOU push us. We'll even take
money. Wen also take flour. srItS
and rice.
We desire to stress the fact that
We might take what's known as
bait" meat though We are not par
Il, ular!y strong on that variety "t
the ho:. Streak OF lean. streak OF
tat is our first choice.
We especially like chickens that
are Young and tender: eggs that are
also youthful.
In fat there are many and varied
articles oi home production that We
Will be able TO find use for--lf our
coed friends who owe us Wl!! k!nGIE
:n!Gi:e. -Oram@chuHg Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
TRAILEH Hl DOGS.
Lee County Negro Caught in Trap
Laid To-. His Rival.

Columbia. Nov Is. Arrested for
breaking into his own hnUse,
That was tie fate OF Lee county
negro. according to a story brought
to Co nmhia early yesterday by }. c.
Robbins. guard at the State peniten-
tiary, in charge OF the bloodhounds.
Tie negro was not only arrested
for entering his own home. but he
Paid $40 of Ne expense incident to
bringing the bloodhounds from Co.
lumbia to Bishopville.
Il said, Niger. thank you for the
$40. My dogs seldom miss their
man. =" said Guard Robbins.
Early Monday afternoon Guard
Robbins received a telephone mes
sage to bring the dogs to Bishopville
by automobile. The trip was made in
two hours. Mr.. Robbins found that a
negro house had been robbed.
1T seems" said Guard Robbins
Yesterday, that the negro robbed
his own home and then went over to
the house of another negro. his rival
in love. The negro then went on to
town. where he was employed. Later
he returned to his home and report
ed to the officers that his house had
been robbed. He asked that the
dogs be brought from Columbia and
offered to pay $40 OF the cost. My
dogs took the trail at the scene Of
the robbery. They went straight to
the rivals house. but they did not
stop there. Right on to town they
went. to the negro that said he had
hecn robbed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
DI;EtDNAUGtiT SENT To EDITDM
Battle>hip Audaciou> Sank hy T"rpr-
do or Mine.

New York. Nov. II. Rumors OF
disaster to the British super-dread-
naught Audacious. which have yer
sisted ever since the White Star liner
Olympic. diverted from her course.
arrived at Lough Swilly. on October
80. are confirmed in mail advices re-
ceived today by the Associated press
from a point in Ireland.
After career OF less than two
wears the Audacious OF the King
George V. class. third in tonnage and
armament of His Majesty's warships.
lies at the bottom of the ocean off
the north coast of Ireland. She was
hit by a torpedo or disabled by a
mine just before o'clock on the
morning of October 27. With the
possible exception Of one or two men
the whole crew of 500 officers and
men was rescued by small boats from
tho Olympic.
The rescue was made in a rough
sea through brilliant and daring
seamanship on the part of the White
Star crew.
The battleship's cry for assistance
was caught by the wireless operator
of the olympic. which was only about
10 miles distant. The steamer rush
ed forward at full speed while her
crew made ready for their work.
Volunteers were called for and dou-
BILE the number necessary TO man
the life boats responded. The cri-
pied battleship was reached i few
minutes after 9 O'Clock and before
noon all but 100 OF her men had
been transferred.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
MULE RUNS: BOY Is KILLED.
Seven-leald-Old Nouth OF Pendlet"n
Has Nerk Broken.

Anderson. Nov. lG.-Roy. the =
vear-old son OF J. W. Ganhrell. OF
Pendleton. met instant death when
he was caught in a bride on a mule
which he Was riding. and which be-
came frightened and threw him 10
the ground. The boy was taking the
mule TO water when he Was thrown.
In some way he became entan"!ed
in the reinS and vas dragged one
hundred yards. The boys neck and
arms were broken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
.lIRNi.tN - KILLED.
f.. J. Terrell Loses His Own Life to
ivc:d Piungin% Into Crowd.

Chesterfield. 5. c.. Nov. II. Fac
ing Il choice Of landing his aerCplane
on track crowded with spectators
and endangering the lives OF many
in a big crowd attending the Chester
field county air or risking his own
life by attem! ting landing on the
ground beyond the fence. Frank J.
Terrell, an aviator. who has been
giving exhibition flights here, was
killed yesterday afternoon.
This was 70 have Eeen the final
fight and the big crowd surged past
the rolice and on the track as soon
as Terrell had assembled. which was
accomplished without mishap.
He circled the grounds and flew
to the outskirts of the town. AS he
returned his engine was seen to be
giving him trouble.
With the engine out of commits
sion the airman approached the track
probably not seeing the throng in
his way on the ground until he was
nearly upon it. He gave the ma
chine a quick twist with his body
and hurled It TO earth a few feet
from the fence against which the
crowd was m3SSed. The aeroplane
was wrecked and the aviator buried
beneath the machinery. He was prob
ably killed instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
HE HOLDS \ LIVE RtTTLfli.
Sout!: Dakota Man Toys UnGinching-
ly With Reptile.

He is per ectly tame. Won't hurt
ANYBODY. hut don't try TO play with
him unless yOu know how. said =.
Il. Perry yesterday. as he held a .
foot rattlesnake III his bare hand
and watched his slow movements
along his arm. He had captured the
snake on rock near the penlten-
tiarv as i lay there in the sun. The
snake had five rattles.
When annoyed Yesterday it sud
DENY ciired ~ and struck at 4 yard
stick near it. imbeiding its fan@s in
the soft wood. which was Immediate
ly discolored by the injection OF the
UOison from the fungS. y number
OF rattlerS had been found near the
old rock pile. alA it was after hear
ing of these discoveries that Mr.
Perry started out 10 md snake. He
had not hunt",: 'on@ when he came
upon one lying on the stone. Perry
picked it up by first taking hold OF
the back Of the neck OF the reptile.
preventing il from striking him. and
then put it in 4 box.
In exhibiting it he let il move
ahou. while hH *c'd i. and tEe Sn"H-
tatOrS shndlprod at tn" thought OF
what wouli haHTnn Il thc Snafr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
IN The PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Readine-l'aragraph> About
Men and happenings.

The Baptist Womans Missionary
union of the State was held in New
berry last week. The session next
year will be held in Spartanburg.
The three-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Roxey Nelson at the ToXaway
mills, Anderson, was burned to death
Thursday, her clothing having caught
from the fireplace.
The game shooting season opened
in South Carolina on the 18th. The
chief game warden says there are
more birds in the State than he has
ever known before.
Mrs. kendrick Coke was burned
to death near Blenheim last week,
while washing clothes in the year.
Her clothing caught from a fire
around the wash pot.
Over $4,000 was taken in at the
gates of the Orangeburg county fair
last week. and it is stated that the
far was a financial success despite
the financial condition of the coun-
try.
Claude Turner had narrow es-
cape when his car skidded and turn
ed turtle in Chester county on Thurs
day. The car :ell over in ditch,
caught fire and all the woodwork
was burned.
a. B. Rabb. OF Monticello. Fair
field county. while sitting in the Of
fice of Or. J. y. Douglass. in .Winns-
boro. Wednesday afternoon. shot him.
self with a pistol, causing death in
three hours.
c. F.. Hampton. aged 81. mer-
chant of Florence, shot himself dead
with a pisto. in his store Friday. He
leaves a wife but no children. His
business seemed TO be proSpering,
and there is no cause assigned for
the suicide.
Is. -. 9lrlcN'diu' ~ pioii'''ieii' i'ie
chant o. Mul!ihS' oleu o"liud! DIS 'He
result OF wounds ihHlcteu SATURDAY
D! frahh fler'e' Inc Two iiei "e'e
nel.H"otS' anu '''e ''"-eU' So" va
,,,i,irs :, rho afterooon nrevious.
:. :. ..o.od
lhlrlE hoh"S d H'''"" e''"' "e'''
liis ih'e'eS' "' 'lie i"'e " ie' 'e'''''
li'Sei''" "H '"' ''"'e w. '>'" lamp
shire 70 SoutH aroma iol EaHhtH''
"aN" been declared !hNa'ld l.! y. W.
Jones. coi'p'Eo!!er &eher"i' u"
honGS We're dated JahN"r! i !>'''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
An Old Man.

Micajah Weiss. the oldest pension
er in the United states. died short
time ago at his home in Beaver
Brook, sullivan county. New York.
of infirmities incident 10 his advanc-
ed years.
He was in the l14th year OF his age
and probably the Oldest man III New
York. He was born az Dancing Greek.
Monroe county. Pennsylvania. and was
one of family of nine children. The
early part OF his life was spent along
Delaware river in numbering and far
ming. For tifty-iive years he was
a resident OF Beaver Brook. where he
carried on an extensive lumber buSl-
ness. In his raft days he Woufd fire.
quently walk back from Trenton to
Beaver Brook. more than 100 miles.
long before railroads were construct
ed. He had been known To drive a
four-horse load Of veIS;On down Del
aware valley 10 Trenton. In August.
1852. Mr.. Weiss enlisted in a regi-
.uout OF Pennsylvania volunteer lnfan-
try and served until the close OF the
WAY in $50. Nr. Weiss Was not a
teetOtalcr. taking a glass OF wine or
other Stnulant when he thought he
needed il When he returned from
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
SAYS TURKS FIRED ON BOAT.
Americans Were Seeking to Enter
iiarbOr.

London, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Exchange TIE egrarh from Athens
says:
"A launch from the United States
cruiser Tennessee. which was enter
ing the Gulf OF Smyrna TO arrange
for the cruiser to come into the har-
Dor, was fired upon by the forts and
compelled to return to the Tennes-
see
The commander OF the Tennessee
informed the Vail that he had orders
from his government to enter the
harbor of Smyrna and had decided
to do So"
Washington Not Alarmed.
Washington. Nov. l7.-Officials
here tonight refused to credit or be
alarmed by the dispatch saying the
cruiser Tennessee's launch had been
fired on by Turkish forts at Smyrna.
Secretary Daniels said il any such lii
cident had Occu. red the department
would he informed fully bv tomoI-
row. Meantime he did not think i
necessary 10 make a sreciai effort TO
communicate with the cruiser.
Nr. Daniels sid tho Tennessee Ead
not been ordered 10 go into Smyrna
iarhor: that the commanders Of both
The Tennessee and her sister snip,
the North Carolina. had only general
instructions 20 remain in MeGIteEran-
can waters and LOOK out for Ameri-
can interests. He was satisfied nelth-
OF the commanders would take any
step rhat might involve the lnlted
States in international difficulties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
CANAL COST SS53,559,040
GOETHAI.S' REPORT On con.
CLUBBING W0EK.
$4,000, 900 Spent for FOrtitication>.
Earth Slides Chief Diiiculty.-No
Damage by Earthquakes.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Conclud-
ing chapters in the story of Ameri-
can pluck and perseverance that
made possible the construction OF the
Panama cana are written By Col.
George W. Goethals, governor o. the
zone, in his annual retOrt submitted
TO Secretary Garrison. The report
tells of the canal builders battle
against tricky earth slides, of the es-
tablishment of the permanent form
of government in the zone. with Col.
Goethals as governor, of the begin
ming of the work on Notifications to
guard the great waterway against in
vasion, while imposing rows of fig-
ures tell of the cost of details in the
canals construction and mainte-
nance.
The report shows that the canals
cost, including the current appropria-
ton, now stands at $353,539 ,V49.69.
More than $37l.000,UoU was appro-
priated. or that amount more than
$l2,UOu. 900 was for notifications.
The FOrtiticatiOnS.
Work was continued during the
year on the gun and mortar batter
les" the report states, and by the
close OF the year the concrete work
practically completed. as we'll AS the
greater rortion OF the back fill. On
July !, 1913. the construction OF re-
doubts in accordance with pans pre-
pared by a board appointed for the
purpos.. and approved by the secre-
tary OF var. was undertaken, and
they were completed, as we'll as the
clearing necessary in connection with
them
The continued earth slides that
checked the progress OF the canal
builders was described at length.
The total amount of material re-
moved in the dry from Culebra Cut,
the report states. from the begin
ming Of American onerations to June
Il. 1914, aggregated llO,2il $50
cubic yards: OF this amount 23,2oh,-
,., c,,hic Yards were removed be-
cause Of slides. or Est per cent.
Describing the demolition OF Gam
boo Di&e as one OF the final steps
in the canals completion, the report
,ar.te. thar "vith the execution OF
, small nocker slide in the vicinity
of Cascades the admission of water
~ ,na rut has rhns far had no bad
af,act.. NOR hos trpra Ieen any per-
,.o,,or,la tendency for the rres.nce
of w,r,r 70 produce slides"
,,,,,,.. h.. o,.,Le.
r,, ,,,.. ,,;ort locr. .n1 d.ms
,, ;,h..,a, ,ho oor.b,u,la
..nool. which ,v.ra pare violent and
r,,,rar,r. 1ur;ro RI. last wear ;huu
!, any since American occupation.
AZ
Eiobrv-sever dis,inr; sh0.hs were re-
,.,rdoa ., ,ncnn
..pr,cric,llv ali the shocks." the
ranor, stated seemed TO originate
IN rho vicinity of the lower coast of
To-. c,r+oc rrovirca anDroyimatpIv
49,, ,;Io,. .ou,bue., of ,nron The
,,- ,.:o,a,. .hoor... oocnrred Octoher
-, ,o,, ,a ,,,, oS 1o1.
r,o .,nc, - uav o> resulted in
Utah, lor,,ga IN rho new administra-
.;. r,rd;rr ,bar in conrsa of ernc-
,iop q, Balboa Heights. but with this
axcart;or rho canal works suffered no
a"E'"Se 'io'i '''
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20

FOR GREAT BATTLE
Continue, But There Is Still No
Word Of Any Having Vet
Been Fought
THE WAR TO Be WORLD WIDE
Japan to Take a Hand In China
And Pacific Waters Against
GERMANY

So far as known here there has
been, no really great battle vet
fought in the big Euronean war.
but one has been imminent for
several days in Belgium, where
the French and English soldiers
have effected junction with the
Belgian army. and the Germans
are slowly pushing their way to-
ward Brussels on their way to
France. News of this great battle
may come at any time.
Japan has served an ultimatum
upon Germany requiring it to
evacuate its possessions in China
and withdraw its fleet from the
eastern seas by next Saturday.
Nobody believes that Germany
will do SO, and then Japan will
take part in the great war also.
Eight European nations are al
ready engaged, and Greece and
Turkey are almost certain to Join
in. Japan declares her intention =,
ence and power.
clear China from German inlu-
There are lots of war bulletins.
but few of them are reliable. One
is to the effect that the German
Crown Prince has been seriously
wounded i'm Belgium. But this re-
port has not been confirmed. An
other says that Russian moboliza-
ton has been completed and that
1T now has five and half mill
lions OF soldiers i'm tho field.
A force of over 100000 British
soldiers are said to have landed
on French soil to assist the
French army in resisting the
Germans and Austrians. The Ger
mans are slowly, but steadily ad.
Nanclng toward France all along
the frontier and clashes have been
frequent, but nothing decisive. At
some points the French are also
advancing into GERMANY.
The Russians and Austrians
have had few combats also. but
no very great battle between them
has yet occurred.
Several naval battles be-
tween scattered ships have
been reported, but no great
naval battle has yet occurred. The
Germans hold Liege and have
pushed on far beyond. but the
forts there are stiil i'm possession
of the Belgians. The present indi-
cations ae that the first great bat
tie of the, war will he founght on,
or near The old field of Waterloo.
Ihat Turkey and Greece will
soon be at war there is little
doubt. and ii so Russia and per-
hans its allies will take the side
OF Greece.
The Americans marooned in
Europe bv the sudden outbreak
OF The war have been rcturnine as
last as they can find passage, and
several thousands of them reach
cd home within the past week. All
are thought to be safe there, and
the U. >. vessels with several mil
lion dollars sent to aid these
stranded Americans has reached
Europe in safety. No uneasiness
need be felt for them any more.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
EMPIRES PRESIDENT IN WAR
ZONE

Officials of the Empire Auto
mobile Company are doing every
thing in their power to secure in
formation in regard to the safety
of Aaron Waldheim, president OF
the company. who was touring
Europe with his family in an En-
pire ear at the time war broke out
on the continent.
Mr.. Waldheim and party sailed
from New York late in June. The
first word in regard to their pro-;
gress. of what had been looked
forward to as a most enjoyable
vacation. was received from
karlsbad. Austria, and it was here
that they are believed to have been
at the outbreak of hostilities. Last
week a message was received stat
ing that they. had succeeded III
reaching Antwerp. but all repre-
sentatives of the Empire Company
on the continent G and England
have been cabled. asking for any
assistance they may be able to of
fer in transporting the party from
point to point.
1t is considered very probable
that the Empire car in which they
were travelling has been COM
or turned over to the
authorities.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
For tho President In tho Recent
Death Of His Wife

At the meeting of Democrats Of
the county held in this city last
week, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Al
mighty God to touch with the
Finger of Death and remove from
earth Mrs. Woodrow Wilson; and
Whereas Our distinguished and
much beloved President is this
day .consigning to the tomb his
good wife and life companion; ami
Whereas Through her death our
President loses a true and model
wife. one whose duties to the
home whose simplicity of life, de-
votiOn and care for those upon
whom misfortune had cast it's
b!ighting rays and whose noble
Christian character made her moi.
only a model wife and mother, but
as we'll an Ideal 'First lady of our
Nation;"
THEREFORE,, BE 1T REsOLy-
ED, That through her death this
Nation has suffered an irreparable
loss and our President is called
upon TO pass the greatest sorrow
of his life; and that in this time of
his deep trouble we. the Demo-
Gratis of Richland County. North
Dakota. in meeting assembled in
the City Of Wahpeton, extend to
him our heartfelt and sincere sym
pathy and pray that he may be
given, strength and courage to
bear his great grief and continue
with the great work of reform
which he has inaugurated and sn
successfully carried toward COM
pletion.
And be it further RESOLVED.
that a copy of these resolutions
be entered upon the record books
of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Richland County, N.
Dak.. and copy mailed to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Dated at Wahpeton. N. Dak.,
this tn day IF August. 1914.
GEORGE VAN ARNAM,
F. b. SCHNELLER,
r. V. McMICHAEL,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-20
BOOSTING THE FAIR

An auto party consisting Of e.
y: Gamble, W. +. Eckes. l. L.
SStreeter. b. +. Lounsburv. Judge
Nan Arnam. j. J. Keen, Nels Os-
iund. w. B. Aspinwall, A. C.. Kind
Ter. p. w. Spehcer,O. G. Farms
worth visited farms in Summit and
DeVillo townships Friday after
noon in the interests of the Coun-
ty Fair Association. The smoke
from twenty or more threshine
engines was visible in as many
Glrectlons and at the rate the
grain was being shelled out that
afternoon two or three weeks
the work. - ~ ~
1t is good for the eyes to see
some of the fine horses. cattle.
sheep. hogs. and poultry that this
county produces and if only one
fourth of the best of it could be
gotten to the Fair this fall the
sight of it would do everybody
good.