davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
Honor Roll, Denmark School.

First grade-Helen Brooker. DOro-
thy Crum, Mamie Turner. Miriam
Turner, Grace Virgins, Mary H..
Walker.
Second grade-Sarah Califf, Clau-
dia Hoton. Wendell LeCroy. Doro-
thy Mathews, Edward Zeisler. James
Kemp. John Turner, Demaris Faust,
Beatrice Chitty.
Third grade-Francis DoIier, AL
bert Folk. George Hope. James Nc
Crae. Margaret Brooker. Aleen Ell
Zey, Leila Kemp.
Fourth grade-Ruby A5stance.
Leona New, Dorothy Riley. Helen
Turner.
Fifth grade-Fred Virgins. Car
Isle Folk. Edward Cox.
Sixth grade--James Wiggins. Ed
ma Creech.
Seventh grade-Lester Bean. Eliz-
abeth McCrae. Julia McCrae, DAISY
Tillman.
HIGH SCHOOL.
First year-Kathryn Faust, Willie
Dell Hutto. Sadelle Cain.
Second year-Genie Fogle, Earn
we'll Higgins. Hazel LeCroy, Martha
Virgins. Clara Wyman.
Third year-Francis Guess. Elr-
ginia Hutto. Christabel Mayield. Vera
Virgins.
Fourth year-Samuel Ray, Reynold
Virgins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
Children'S School Lunches.

1t is an unfortunate, though indis-
putable fact that our brains are large
ly at the mercy of our bodies. No
brain however brilliant can be most
efficient unless the body is in perfect
health and scientifically nourished.
4 growing child needs food to re-
pair waste and build muscle. When
in school new burden is added and
the manner in which he is fed plays
very important part in the efticien-
cy OF his work.
During digestion the bulk of blood
is needed in the walls OF the stomach.
Hard study needs to have the bulk OF
blood for the brain. SO it can be read
lily seen that a child whose stomach
is loaded with indigestible food will
be dull of wit.
Whe~ our children are in school
we should give not only their midday
lunch, but every meal, careful study.
Plan to give them a nourishlng
breakfast early enough that it will
be digested by school time. Their
heartiest meal should come shortly
after their return home.
A safe rule in preparing lunches is
to avoid fried foods, rich pastry and
excessive starchy articles.
By all means provide them with
means to heat such articles as require
it at school.
The following lists contain balanc-
ed, easily prepared and easily digest
ed lunches:
Monday-Eggs lcoddled at
school, graham bread and butter,
fresh apples. tea cakes, milk.
Tuesday-Cream cheese. graham
bread, dried dates, plair. cake, cocoa
Ito be heated at SCHOOL,.
Wednesday-Meat jelly, baked
sweet potatoes. graham bread, cup
custard, grape juice.
Thursday-Boi!ed sliced tongue or
a handful of nuts. bananas, buttered
bread. honey. milk.
Friday-Baked fish or oysters,
grape nuts with jar OF cream),
celery or shredded raw cabbage. but
tered bread, milk.-Mrs. T.. NJ. VIII
!iams in Southern Ruraiist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
THE MODERN RIFLE.
Efforts Made to Increase danger
Space" in Firing.

The rifles of the various countries
differ in certain qualities, but in gen.
eral outline they are more or less
alike. The qualities as regards
weight of bullet and velocity as de-
scribed for field artillery projectiles
hold here also says the Springfield
Republican. BY danger space as Civ
en- below is meant that if the rifle
is fired - inches from the ground
and aimed at the middle of target
of a height of an average man, GS
inches. and an infantryman is any
where inside Of the limit of range
given. the bullet would hit him. Be-
yond the ranges given there Will be
a space of about the middle of the
trajectory where the bullet would
pass over the head of man and
where, therefore. he would be in per-
feet safety. 1t is evident that the
greater the danger space the more
dangerous will be the rifle to the
enemy's troops. Since about 1906
Germany and France have adopted
the pointed bullet. With this the re-
sistance of the air is greatly reduced
and the ranges obtained with the
same velocity, weight and calibre are
greatly increased.
BY increasing the velocity the dan
ger space for any range is, Of course.
increased since the trajectory is much
flatter, and for the same kick of
the rifle a much more powerful bull
let is obtained. Phabably every coun-
try has developed, or is developing.
semi-automatic rifle. which differs
from the ones now in use IN every
army by the fact that part OF the
powder gases are used to open the
breech block, eject the empty cart
ridges and reload the rifle-all OF
which operations are now performed
by hand. With Seml-automatlc|
rife the magazine can be emptled
without moving the gun from the
shoulder and great increase in the
rate of fire from the infantry will
generally be delayed until acurate
aiming is possible, unless 1t Is de-
sired to cause the enemy to deploy
its forces earlier, and although the
bullets are effective at 100 and ,
600 Yards range the real fighting will
not begin until at much closer ranges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
st. Johns News.

St. Johns. Nov. 9.-We have had
some warm weather for the past two
weeks, but it is some colder since the
rain. | guess it will cause the farm
ers to bank their seed cane. 1t is
getting time for sugar boiling to start
now. Mr.. C. NJ. Kinard ground his
cane last week.
We were very glad to see as many
as there were out to Sunday-school
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. w. Kinard has been i'll for
the past week, but hope he will soon
be able to be out again.
Mr.. G. ]. Herndon and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Brant last Sunday.
Mr.. G. B. Kinard and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Brant last Sunday.
Mr.. H. W. Carter and daughter
Miss Sue. and Miss Idell Peters were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Sease last Sunday.
Misses Caro- and Maude HERS we're
the guests of Misses Murdle and
Clara May Sease last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Ella HERS was the guest OF
Miss Edith HERS last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Edna Bishop spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Bishop were
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Bishop, last Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shaw and family
were the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Shaw, last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Messrs. Sammie and Milfred HERS
and Mr.. Austun Hutson were the
guests of Master Colman HERS last
Sunday.
Mr.. Eddie Brown, of Sycamore,
was the guest of Mr.. J. L. Brown last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. J. P. HERS visited some of his
friends at Sycamore last Thursday
afternoon.
Do not forget that Sunday-school
will be at ten o'clock next Sunday
morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The Charleston city council has de-
clined a bequest of $1,000 for me-
mortal to John Brown. proposed to be
erected in that city by Miss Amelia
Southall, of Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
The biennial convention OF the
United Synod. Evangelical Lutheran
church of the South, convened in Co.
lumbia Tuesday. Delegates were
present representing more than 49,
900 members and over 300 churches.
McKie Meriwether, the first vic
tin. of the historic Hamburg riots,
will be honored with a monument
in North Augusta. The last leglsla-
ture appropriated $1,000, and this
has been added to by public subscrip-
tions.
Work on the Savannah & Western
railway, from Estill to Manning, has
been stopped, no reason given. A
large force has been at work for some
time near Bowman, in Orangeburs
county. 1t is not stated when the
work will be resumed.
The emergency warehouse Of the
Barnwell Farmers Union warehouse
company was burned last week. with
a loss of about ESQ bales Of cotton.
Insurance to the extent Of 900
MAS carried on the cotton. Some OF
the cotton was saved from the burn
ing building.
Lee Hamilton, of Chappells, and
A. NJ Chapman, of Saluda county.
have been awarded hero medals and
$1,000 in cash by the committee in
charge of the Carnegie hero fund.
They saved the lives of several per-
sons from drowning near Chappells
several years ago.
West Rogers was found dead in
Florence county Monday morning, by
the side or the A. 4. II. tracks. 4
bottle of whiskey was found on his
person. and fumes of whiskey indi-
Gated that Rogers had imbibed too
freely and probably, had lain down
on the track. 1t is presumed train
struck him while asleep.
Plans for a whirlwind campaign to
interest the farmers in the growing
of grains are being worked out by
officials of the State department of
agriculture. the United States farm
demonstration forces and Clemson
college. Arrangements will be made.
it is stated. TO visit all of the coun-
ties. using automobiles and visiting
from five to six counties each day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
Sad Death at Govan.

Govan, Nov. 10.-On Wednesday,
2Sth, about 1870 o'clock, a gloom
was cast over this entire community
when the sad news was reported
that Lewis Kennedy, second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kennedy, had
been killed at Zorn's gin. While
packing bagging in the press, the fol-
low block. weighing about 500
pounds. fell. striking and crushing
the right side of his head. How sad
to realize, he was cut down just IN
the bloom of life. so young, just IN
youth. being only 19 years Of age;
how promising was this life to be
snatched from us so sudden. When
God comes he plucks our sweetest
flowers. He was kind and loving to
all. greeting everyone with a smile.
For his short stay he had won many
friends, numbered them by scores:
how hard to give him up so Young.
Still death rides in every breeze and
turks in every flower.
Tie remains were inferred the fol-
lowing day at > O'Clock at Georges
Creek church. IN the presence OF a
large concourse 20 pay their last re-
spcct, for h" leaves hosts Of friends
lti ,1.,rl t,,,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
The Only Way.

He was very raw recruit. ana
particularly stupid at that, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. The drill SER
geant did not know what to do with
him. He had tried patience. he had
tried language: all in vain.
,Squad-halt. yelled the SER
geant.
The double rank of men obeyed,
but the very raw recruit marched
gaily on.
"Fitzmooney: shouted the ser
geant.
''Yus, sergint.
Did ye ever drive Il donkey?
''Yus. sergint.'
'W'hat did ye SLY to him when ye
wanted him to stOp?'
II said 'Whna.' srr@int.
Very well Sorad-tshon. ~
the right. quick march; Left. ie.''
left. squad. halt Whoa, Fitz-
n.ooner
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
COTTON IN SOME DEMAND.
IMPri,TANT MARKETS SHOW AD-
VANCE IN PRICES.
Spinne-s FrGm Abroad Taking More
nf Staple Thar Those at
Home.

New Orleans. Nov. l0.-With i'm
portant Southern spot cotton mar
kets showing advances of from II 6
to SIG OF a cent a pound today, the
chief attention of the cotton trade
was centred on the demand TOT ac-
tual cotton. Interest also was arous-
ed by developments which appeared
to point to the reopening of the fu-
ture markets within the next few
days.
1t was said that foreign spinners
were better buyers than were domes-
tic manufacturers. This claim
brought into prominence the fact
that England had increased its TAX
ings of American cotton and that its
purchases of such cotton are now
much larger than of all other cot
tons combined. Imports Of cotton
by Liverpool today amounted to 49,
619 bales; of which 32,033 bales
were American.
Statistics would indicate, accord
ing to students of the market. that
in order to relieve financial condi-
tons in India. English mills have
taken on supplies of Indian cotton
that will last them for some time
ahead. Liverpool now is carrying
twice as large a stock Of cotton
other than American than it was two
years ago.
Official figures on this stock were
$4,000 bales last Friday against
$4,000 year ago and 100000 two
years ago. 1t is being freely predict
ed that England from now on will
be a heavier buyer of cotton in this
country.
Exports to foreign countries for
the day were of better proportions.
In connection with shipments to the
continent and with reports of a bet
ter continental demand, it was re-
ported today that cotton in Germany
was bringing IS cents a pound.
Exports thus far this week are in
excess of exports up to the CORE
spending day last week. The coast
wise movement also is heavier.
Ports stocks again showed an i'm
portant increase, standing tonight at
9l1.O31 bales against 75S.029 bales
a week ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
Established 1891.
LYON Is SUING FIELDER.
Well Known Atlanta Attorney Sold
Him Worthless stock.

Atlanta. Nov. 1.-Al!eging that
Thomas b. FEEDER. a well-knOWn At
lanta attorney and club man. "un-
loaded $500 OF personal stock in
the Provident Trust Security COM
pany on him. J. Fraser Lyon, for
merly attorney general OF South Car
olina, has filed suit against Fielder
in the Atlanta courts to recover the
amount with interest.
Mr.. Lyon sGys tkat in 1912 he, as
attorney genera. of his State, retoined
Mr.. Fielder 20 represent South Caro-
lima in litigation out Of which Eel
der's firm made Sl50,O00 in fees,
and through the friendship thus
formed Fielder professed great graft
tude toward Lyon and said he want
ed to do something for him in per
fectly proper way" so he sold him
this stock, and the company after
ward went under.
Mr.. Fielder says it is true that he
sold Lyon the stock, but thought it
a good investment. and himself lost
several thousand dollars when the
concern went to the wall.
Thomas B. Fielder represented the
State of South Carolina as attorney
in the days of the winding-up of the
old State dispensary. Mr.. Lyon was
at that time attorney general of the
State
Mr.. Fielder was for time quite
prominent figure in South Carolina
politics, due to the great enmlty
which sprang up between Gov. Blease
and himself. Two years ago he tlg-
ured in the campaign but this year
he was silent.
The news that Mr.. Lyon has
brought suit against Mr.. Fielder will
come as surprise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
GINNING OF COTTON.
aggregate of 9.S2S. $3.50 Bales Ginneh
to November I.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Ginning OF
cotton continues active despite the
low price Southern farmers are re-
ceiving and the depression in the
industry caused by the war, accord
ing to the census bureau announce
ment today.
During the period from October IS
to November the ginning amount
ed to 2,201,114 bales, making the
aggregate for the season 9.S2S,693
bales. The periods ginning was only
$40 bales less than ginned during
the same period in the record produc-
tion year of 1911 and the aggregate
for the season is only 1920 bales
less. Compared with last year the
ginnings to November l were S55,-
III bales more.
In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana
and Oklahoma the ginnings to No
vember exceeded those for any OF
the past eight years.
The fourth cotton ginning report
of the season, compiled from reports
of census bureau correspondents and
agents throughout the cotton belt and
issued at 10 a. m. today, announced
that 9,S2S,695 bales of cotton. count
ing round as half bales. of the
gro :th of 1914 has been ginned prior
to November |. This, compared
with S.S30.396 bales, or 63.2 per
cent. of the entire crop, ginned prior
to November |, last year. S,SG9,222
bales, or 65.S per cent. in 1912 and
1910. 800 bales, or Ga per cent, in
1911. The average quantity of cot
ton ginned prior to November in
the past seven years was S.336,349
bales, or GA per cent. of the crop.
Included in the ginnings were 22,-
976 round bales, compared with 61.-
81 last year, 54,539 in 1912 and
6S,313 in 1911.
Sea island cotton included number
ed 1881 bales, compared with AZ
SO4 bales last year. 2S,SS7 bales in
1912 and $3.50 bales in 1911.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
THE SOUTH NOT 4 BEGGAR.
Vast Resources Only Need to BE Di-
rected ON Conservative Lines.

Vast Resources Only Neeu 10 be Dl-
rected ON Conservative Lines.
The South is not a beggar. de-
clares the Manufacturers Record. 1T
does not need TO beg and it can take
care of itself. or if it cannot do so,
then the sooner its people learn that
fact and bring in others who can
take care of themselves in such a
heaven-favored land the better it will
be.
No other country on the face OF
tie earth has so many advantages as
the South. No other country on
which the sun shines is SO rich in
resources. No other country Is so
we'll equipped by nature to produce
the foodstuffs of grain and provisions
and vegetables and fruits for man S
sustenance, and no other country is
so rich in mineral and timber and
water power resources so susceptible
of development.
If in such a land as this, where
the farmers for five years preceding
the present crop received an average
of largely over - cents a pound for
their cotton, yielding very large pro-
fits. one years complete failure Of
the cotton crop. or one years inabil-
ity, as at present. to sell the cotton
crop, brings about such condition
as TO flood the land with plasters beg
ging for charity to help the South, y
then it is time for the people of this
section who have backbone and sta
nina to take the lead and try to stem
the current.
The South of olden days did not do
so. The South blasted ny a four
years war never asked for charity,
and never in those days was the
country plastercd with appeals to
"he!p the South" In the ten-year
period between >92 and 1901. when
cotton sold at from / to > and & to 1
cents pound in different years. the
Souri suffered much. Dut II endured
the situation and fou@ht It's tight
vithrut any such appeals aS are 70"
l.rin@ iIud. by Politicians and others
who ere tri in" 10 make III" SOUth
l,.,,,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax. Nov. THE flower and
fancy work display given by the l..
D. c. Fairfax chapter was successful.
All during the afternoon and even
ing oysters and sweet course were
served to visitors and S64 was added
to their treasury. The following were
the prize winners: Best bronze, CEN
trepiece, Miss Maude Barber: best
yellow bulbs. Mrs. J. B. Brunson:
best red bulbs, Mrs. J. B. Brunson:
best white bulbs, Mrs. Laurens YOU
mans: best pink bulbs, Miss Maude
Barber: best collection of bulbs. first
prize. Miss Maude Barber: best pur-
pie bulbs, Miss Maude Barber; sec
ond best collection, Mrs. l.. IOumans:
best baby dress. Mrs. J. B. Brunson;
second best baby dress. Mrs. F. NJ.
Young: best baby breath. Miss Du-
rant: best staghorn, Mrs. Andrew
Sanders; best fluffy ruffles. Miss
Naude Barber: best maindenhair,
Miss Durant: second best maidenhair.
Mrs. F. Young; best rex besonia, Mrs.
F.. Young: second best rex begOnia,
Mrs. Andrew Sanders: best rubrum
begonia, Mrs. Andrew Sanders: sec
ond best rubrum begonia. Mrs. w.
E. Harter: best waist, Mrs. W. +.
Harter; second best waist, Miss
Maude Barber; best tatting, Mrs. j..
E. Johnston: second best tattiiis.
Maude Barber; best crochet. Mrs.
Groseclose: second crochet. Mrs. W.
E. Harter: best collection rosses,
Miss Maude Barber: second best COL
lection roses. Mrs. F. Young: best
collection dahlias. Miss Maude Bar
ber: second best collection dahllas,
Mrs. NJ. Lightsey: best corset cover.
Miss Durant: second best corset COW
er. Miss D. Best: best drawn work.
Mrs. O'Dees: second best drawn work,
Miss Durant: best centrepiece, Miss
NJ. Barber: second best centrepiece.
Mrs. H. Lishtsey: collection embroi-
dered centrepieces. Miss Maude Bar
ber: second best collection embroi-
dered centrepieces. Mrs. II. I.ishtsey;
best baby cap, Mrs. d. MoOrer: sec
ond best baby cap. Mrs. O. DeeS: best
baby cap tattin@. Mrs. J. f. Johnston;
best embroidered Gown. Miss Edith
Goose; hest collection fancy work.
Mrs. Rlount; second best collection
fancy work. Mrs. W. T.. Eiarter.
Children. " 20 - years: Best dol!
dress. Blonde;lc G0o@"; second best
dol dress. Robbie WILSON; Dab: cap.
Robbie Wilson.
Girls. T. to u years: Best tat
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12

ting, Lucille Bessinger: second best
tatting, Ruth Simpson; best ratfa
box, Ruth Simpson.
DR.. Currells address to the high
school pupils last week was enjoyed.
Miss Alma Knight entertained the
waiting crowd with a musical pro-
gramme. The girls of the tenth grade
sold lunch boxes to defray expenses.
The performance given at the school
hall by the lyceum lecturers We'd
nesday evening was a delightful one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
TOP NOTCH PRICE on WHEAT.
Fifty Thousand }uSchelS ut 1.22 in
Portland.

Portland, Oregon Nov. 5.-Wheat
reached the highest price in more
than ten years here today and indica-
tons were that it would go still high
er. Top price were paid for $4,000
bushels, the highest price being Sl.22
for fifty thousand bushels OF blue
stem for January delivery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
The Paulding is Floated.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9.-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Paul
ding, which has been ashore at Lynn
haven Inlet since a storm two weeks
ago. was floated today by a wrecking
company. She is apparently unln-
jured. but will go to the navy yard
here for examination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
CONVICTED OF ROBBING CAR.
Former Rock Island Conductor an
AccOmplice.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 9.-Homer
Heard, Of Little Rock, was found
guilty in federal court today of rob-
bing Rock Island express car near
Hot Springs April last. w. w.
Dunn, Little Rock, former conduc-
tor, was found guilty as an accom-
plice Both were convicted on the
testimony of William Airing, mes
senger. who confessed he permitted
himself to be bound and the car rob-
bed. approximately $1,000 was OBJ
tanned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
CALIFORNIA FOR LIQUOR.
Prohibition Is Defeated by Majority
Of 100000.

San Francisco, November 5.-CaE-
fornia defeated Statewide prohlbi-
ton on Tuesday by a majority that
may reach 100000. and accepted a
referendum amendment prohibiting
another vote on the question within
a period of eight years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-12
PREPARING FOR WINTER.
Germany &, ting SIeighs and Furs
for an Entire Army.

London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News
says:
According to a Berlin telegram,
Germany is making enormous prep
arations for a winter campaign with
tents. sleighs and fur outfits for an
entire army
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

No. 4S-371 acres at s115.0o per
acre, good terms Adjoining a sta
ton five and one-half miles from
nice town all in one body, and lie,
smoothly with south slope, good
soil very productive. About S acre
fine timber and pasture balance
all tillable.
A great many cattle have been
fed on the place and crops below
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10

No. 2e-16o acres at s135.oo per
acre Encumbrance $4,000 at S
percent due 1922. miles from
one station, six miles from an
other Gently undulating, lies al.
most perfectly, draining to the
west. No outside water running OIL
it, best of soil. A very fine set
of buildings. Eleven room house
and one Of the largest and best
barns in the country. Plenty OF
fire orchard on this place. A
SPLENDID windbrake. Here is an
exceptional fine bargain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-10
break.

No. 11-SO acres at $500 per acre
terms to suit with five and one
half percent on inferred payment,
five miles from small town, on
good road mail route and telepho
line. mile to school. mostly Amer
leans with few Norwegians.
/ Best black Soil smoothly slipping
to south to ere k which runs a
long south side about two third
ZENITH of farm. Al, in cultivation
but s acres pasture along creek.
Good five room house other build
ings poor.