davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
N. F. PASTORS
ASSIGNED TO POSTS
Bishop Cranston Reads Appoint
ments at Closing Session Of
Washington Conference.

Ministerial appointments affecting
the following churches in this city
were read by Bishop Cranston at the
closing session of the Washington Con-
ference (colored) held yesterday in
John Wesley NJ E. Church. Baltimore
They follow:
Asbury. NJ. W. Clair: Benning, J. NJ
Beane: Central. R. A. Bolden: Dean
wood, to be supplied: Ebenezer, w. H
Dean; Ebenezer Mission, to be supplied;
Fairmont Heights, E. A. Love; Haven,
W. H. Barnes: Mount Vernon. to be
supplied; Mount Zion. w. c. Thompson;
Nash Memorial. L. A. Carter: Simpson
Memorial. W. S. jackson: Stewards
Chapel, to be supplied.
Ministers appointed to churches at
points in the vicinity of the city were:
Bowie, c. a. Brady; Boyds, r. T.
Lawson; Brandywine, f. f. King;
Charlotte Hall. L. NJ. Dent; La Plata, to
be supplied; Laurel. l.. L. S. Nash;
Il. \. Hart; Marlboro. Virgil Carter:
Mount Airey. Bradley Johnson: Not
tlngham and Groom, c. c. Nelson: Oxon
Hill. V. F. Johnson: Pisgah. A. D.
Rockville. William Brown: ST Inigoes,
{. A. Ranrall: Sandy Springs, ]. W.
Carroll: Scotland and Carroll, to be
supplied; Sellman. J. S. Cole; Shiloh. J.
l fSeeu, washington GrOVe, w. y. >.
Hughes; Woodville, R. F. Coats.
In Alexandria District.
Those designated to serve in the
churches which comprise the Alex
andria district are as follows:
Alexandria. John w. jackson, Bed
ford. P. A. Nauls: Bridgewater, J. W.
Hollins; Brownsburg, J. b. Aster;
oh, y II IL
Vile, J. G.. Grant: Covington. G. H.
Booze: Falls Church. J. w. Colbert;
Grottoes, j. II. Louis; Halls Hill, l.. y.
Austin: Hamilton, f. A. Haynes: Har-
risonburg, c. S. Harper: Leesburg, ).
Z. Dotson; Leesville. ]. H. Johnson;
Lexington, B. I. Perkins; Lincoln, +.
f. Nicholas; Lynch's. J. w T. Wilson;
Lynchburg. E. ]. Ruddock; Middles-
| burg. Q. c. Sprague: Pittsville, J. W.
Warren: Richmond. Asbury, c. Z.
Jones: Richmond, Leigh street, +. NJ.
Mitchell: Roanoke. S. H. Brown: Salem,
! J. f. Roberts; Staunton, G. NJ. jenkins;
S'tewartsville. to be supplied: Stras-
burg, J. +. Peterkin; Waynesboro, J.
W. Waters. jr.: West Staunton, J. A
Reid: Winchester. c. +. Queen; Wood
lawn, A. +. Champion: Woodstock, j.
W. Jenkins.
The report submitted by the statistic
clan of the conference at yesterdays
gathering showed that the church
| membership is 30.520 or an increase
of Ali. Benevolent collections during
the year from all sources were s25,507
Richmond, Va, was chosen as the seat
! of the next conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Festival Chorus Rehearsal,

The next rehearsal of the Washing
ton Festival Chorus for the presenta-
ton May "a of Columbia Triumphant
in Peace. is to be held tomorrow at
the Public Library, under the direc-
ton of the composer. DR.. Fl. Hammer.
Full attendance of all singers desiring
to take part in the production is urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Will Fill General Staff Corps.

\ board of officers, headed by Mai
Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the
eastern department of the army. met at
the War Department today to select Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
NAB RUNAWAY BOYS
Tw" Petersburg Youths Arrested on
Snuthsidc-Wanted to Sec World.

Looking much the worse for their
travels. and exhibiting dirty face and
Gishcveled hair. TWO small boys from
Petersburg were arrested yesterday af-
t"rnoon on the Southsidc by Officer
"cstc"tt as runaways from home. They
gay" their names to Captain Lipscomb.
desk sergeant at the Third Police Sta :
tioiI, as James owens, twelve years old.
ana Thomas P!nchback. thirteen years
old.
we wanted TO see the world" they
replied, when asked their reason for
coming mere. The boys said they had
good homes and Kind parents, but were
SIMPLY tired Of life in the Cockade City.
Having saved up enough money for
railroad tickets. they sneakcd away
from home about ~ o'clock yesterday
morning and boarded Il Richmond
Petersburg electric ear After arriving
ut the seventh street Station they wan
dcred aimlcssiJ' around for several
hours until they were nabbed.
The youngsters were kept at the
Third Police station while their parents
were notified OF their capture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
FREIGHT RATES
henrinE on Increase Continues Before
Stnt" Corporation Communications.

The hearing OF sixteen railroad com,
panles pcti;ioninE for an increase in
'nunst"t" rates. was continued ycstcr-
o"E by The state Corporation Commits
SION, ana Indications are that il may
iast through the week
=. ID. liotchkiss. general freight
agent Of tn" Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way company, resumed the stand yes
."'"aF morning. and presented In fur
'hef extension the views of his corn
'''"E as TO the necessity OF incrcasinle
li'' rates. IL" testified in contravcu-
w" OF IA" evidence OF T.. Il. William.
son u Iiafhc expert who Is tcs,ifyiu.,
az "'h"!i Of The organizations which
"'' vohtcstIng the increase The nrlt
against The increase is being wagcd Nv.
IN" Chambers of Commerce OF picb.
none ana Norfolk. the Truckers Ex-
,h"ht" or Norfolk. ana other larr.
D"S'hcSs interests In the state
MI, totchhiss introduced 81 numhcr
'""''S showing that an increase I'm
''',Ih' rates was necessary so that tho
WY companies might live and earn
''EluinRtc income. He said ma
'i''Sht rates were much lower in VI,
> u''" man III other sections. ana cx
p."'h"" thht III" rat" was lower becau..
ms ,"npany had vital interest In mn.
"",i"ihE the state and the virginia
nc hearing Will he resumed mis-
morning 'h'A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
NEGRO WOMAN CREMATED
Emma JcTcrson, Aged Cripple. Meets
Death In Burning Home.

Emma Jefferson, colorcd. about
seventy years old, WAS burned TO death
yesterday morning mt IL o'clock in her
home. 211 East Ninth Street, South
Richmond. when she attempted TO or
tinguish Il fire which had broken out in
room adjoining hers Her himsy
clothes caught soon as she opened
tho door. and the flames left her BODY
unrccognizablc. The woman. who was
partly paralyzcd, was alone ut the time
and could not make her escape, win :
dow was the only exit In the room, both
doors having been locked.
An ovcrheated stove Is thought to
have been the origin of the fire. Half
OF tho building was destroyed by the
flames and the remainder of the house
Quilted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
BENEFIT CONCERT
Itniinn Colony Raising Funds for
Earthquake Sufferers.

Arrangements for IN" concert TO be
given In the Lyric Theatre on sunday
afternoon for the benefit OF the earth
quake sufferers In Italy have been
completed Tn" Richmond Phnhar-
monte Orchestra. assisted ny the Rich
Inond Symphony orchestra under the
leadership OF Professor william Henry
Baker. has been engaged FOR the con
cert.
RI Rev. y. J. O'ConneI. B!snop OF
the Catholic Diocese OF Richmond. MI
deliver an address Miss Mary RnldaccI
"ill recitc a "Salvo" TO Italy
The committee in charge Of the mr.
Iangements is headed by Dr Camille
Ncrta, Italian vice consul. ana Chas!,
'rrahcr! one OF the leaders ia tn.
Italian colony In Richmond Tn. pro.
gram VIII be as follows
March. stars and stripes" ,Sousal
Philharmonic Orchestra
solo. MISS Amorette Allen
Andantc, from symphony 10
beethoven, Philharmonic Orchestra
solo, J.. l.. i!i!"artucr
selection "Lohengrin' Wagner
philharmonic Orchestra
Address. Bishop c'Connc!l
Solo, II WI! Exal, Thee, O Lord
Costa. Miss Ada Kuyk
Recitation. selected Miss Mary Ba!
dacci
Overture. "Euryan,he" Weber
Thilharmonic Orchestra
Accompanies Anita KIrkwoo,
and J.. Gi!braith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
Dressmaking
Accessories

Hooks and Eyes, regularly sc.
2 cards for =. &c
Dressmakers' Pins. half.pound
box, regularly 25c. lie
English Dressing Pins. regular
ly &c; 3 papers -. loo
Washington Dressing Pins,
regularly 2 for &c; 3 for &c
"a yards Cotton Tape, regular
ly loo piece. piece $50. &c
10 yards English Twilled Tape,
regularly loo, piece -. sc
Kings Batsing Cotton, regu-
larly 2 for sc; 3 for :. &c
Kings 5oo-yard Basting Cot
ton. regularly soc. doz. .45c
Cotton Tape. S-yard piece. regu-
larly &C, . for :. =. :. sc
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins.
regularly &C to Sc :. &C
Washable Dress Shields, regu-
larry 1oc pair; pairs. .15c
Warren's Fcatherbone. regular
ly 81 box; box roc
Darning Cotton. regularly .
for &c; for sc
Kohinoor Snap Fastncrs. regu-
larly 10c; card :. sc
Sonomor, 8 dozen &c
Revol Clamps on tape. l2-yard
piece ST. 30
Collar Bands, regularly sc: 8
for ............ .1Oc
Iron Holders, regularly &c; >
Dress Weights, all sizes; per
hundred ......... toe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
CONDITION UNCHANGED
S-HH' Photograph Fails to DIsrlose
Nature of Schcrer's Trouble

me condition of Luther l.. Scherer.
general claim agent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. who Is III at his
home suffering from n serious affection
oi me Kidneys. Is thought TO have been
nut little changed last night Mr..
Hcherer was shot several weeks ago by
negro freight car thief. and has been
extremely III since that time An x-rav
pno.oSraph was made at the Johnston
MS Hospital yesterday. In an effort
20 bring 10 light the axact nature OF
ure trouble, but II was said yesterday
ti,rnooh that SO far the plato had
fcc:iun '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
Motions

Coat Hangers. regularly for
&C: 3 for :. &c
Folding Coat Hangers. regular
~ for l5c sc
Shoe Trees. regularly Ice pair.
pairs ........... E. .16c
yards Stickerei Trimmings sc
yards Stickerei Trim mings, 9
pieces for .15c
-elluloid Mirrors .1Oc
Pin Cushions, regularly &c; .
TOT &c
Barettes. regularly 1oc. &c
Braid Pins, regularly 1uc. sc
Hair Nets, regularly I0c. &c
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish. regular
~ l9c =. lie
5-yard Linen Corset I.aces.
regularly SC; for sc
Fedora Hair Nets, regularly &c;
3 for Zoe
Browns French Dressing,
regularly 10c; . boxes .15c
3-in-1 Machine Oil. regularly
10c; bottle sc
White or Black o n. =. Lustre.
regularly soc doz.; doz. Zoe
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
EnIke Prefenceu

Aleck Davis. colored, was sentenced
to ninety days on the roads yesterday
when convicted on n charge Of secur-
ing lot OF groceries from S. Ullman's
Sons under false pretences He was
given another ninety days when con-
victed Of obtaining Il lot of meat from
Kastleberger & Sons under false pre-
fences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

James W. Wright, who has been con-
Hcctcd with the baltimore office of tho
iink"rton detective Agency has been
appointed assistant TO j. Ward Erb. tho
iocai manager. and yesterday entered
upon his dutlcs. Wright is thoroughly
familiar with Richmond. having done
special work here on number of oc-
Casions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
Writ of Anpcnl Allowed.

Judge James Keith, OF the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals, yesterday
allowed the appeal OF George w. Zirkle.
administrator of T.. G. McClanahan; w
j Blair. y. II. Rorer and others. against
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany.
The case involves n Judgment on GER
tain lands In Roanoke and Montgomery
Counties for payment OF debts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

s',. ~ nicer y T. Robertson. az tho
l"rtei street, was ycstcrd,y ,,'i
w" hctreat for the SICK. surnri,.
ron. a fractured right ankle. when H.
sustained "hen he lcapcd from his an
INC hs u ran into an open switch ,n.
south boston on "Wednesday Ua
s as resting comfortably at ,hc
hospital last nighi w wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
Taken to washington for rr,a..

Lois Brooke. the young woman ar
rested here by Detective Scrgeants
Wiltshire and Bailey on Washington
warrant charging her with grand lar
,ceny, was yesterday turned over to an
officer from this city by Justice Griggs,
and was taken back there for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
Jewish Juniors ia Meet

Tho February meeting OF the Council
of jewish Juniors viii take place in the
sabbath School room OF Temple Beth
Ahabah at o'clock Sunday afternoon
Tho program Will he furnished by the
Norfolk section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
To-Day, Last Day Of
The Annual Notion Sale

Plenty of time in which to take advantage of any of
the hundreds of useful and indispensable items of the
sale if you COME TODAY! a partial list follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12

Special value Inside Betting,
1a4 in. width. piece :. SOC
Black Seam Binding, 9-yard
piece :. :. &C
Belongs 40o-yard Spool Silk,
regularly csc; spool .. .15c
Ruche Supports. regularly 10c,
caro- &c
Ruche Supports. regularly sc;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-12
GRAND MASTER NAMES
APPOINTINE OEEICERS

The grand master rcappointed Rev
II. Il. Lee. d. H., charlottesville. grand
chaplain; James II. Price. Richmond.
grand marshal; oscar J. Adams Rich
nond, grand tiler James A. Pamplin,
Richmond, grand pursuivant A. w.
BAKER. Richmond. grand steward
Following the election Of officers the
grand steward served the annual ban
qutt. which was enjoyed by the coo
delegates in attendance
Last night Acca Temple Noble OF the
Mystic Shrine. under the direction OF
Potenthte 6. Jetcr Jones, held it's usual
grand lodge" ceremonial session, at
which It number OF out of-town candi-
dates were introduced to the peculiar
ceremonies o: the Shrine and partici-
patcd in the usual feast
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
In Memory of a Child.

Friday morning at 2 o'clock
the monster death entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Col
lins and claimed their D year old
daughter Lillian. She was sick
only few days, with cholera
infantum. Lillian it seems, was
the pride of this home, but more
than one time have we wonder
ed why God in his infinite
wisdom always chooses the ones
SO much loved as his. Still we
should not ever be wrought up,
as we know that God doeth, all
things we'll" Our hearts go out
in sympathy to the bereavcd
ones, but TO them we would say
as a word of consolation that
earthly ties may be broken asun-
der, still there is a tie of love
that reaches beyond, even to
glory, and this your loved one
is gone. You may look to him
and he will at his appointed
time reunite the loved ones as
an unbroken family around the
throne.
The little one was buried at
Mt. Moriah Friday evening
about 4 o'clock by the most
loving hands. "Why should we
mourn departing friends. or
shake at deaths alarm it is but a
voice that Jesus sends to call
them to his arms"
A Friend.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Neighborliness.

In Pierce county, Ca, the
home of a widow woman was
burned. A dozen of her neigh
bors built new home for her.
This the local paper described
as "a new sort of community
building" The Savannah News
quite properly says that it is not
pew. 1t recalls the earlier days
when it was customary for
vghScEs- to-he neighEDia..
deed, when barn raisings were
not infrequent and when the
neighbor that suffered as this
widow did was helped out of
trouble just as she was" This
sort of neighborliness is COM
mon in North Carolina. In one
particular county-Union-it is
regularly established and of uni
versal application. Almost every
season the Monroe papers give
accounts of the people turning
out to plant or harvest the crops
of a sick neighbor, to rebuild
burned barn or residence. This
is done in no spirit of display and
no "fuss" is made about it, the
people merely regarding it as the
performance of neighborly
duty.-Charlotte Observer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Blight in Apple Trees.

From North Carolina: please
tell me what to do for blight in
apples"
The only thing that can be
done is to cut out to sound wood.
fortunately the blight does not
go tar in apples as in pears, and
effects only the twigs as a rule.
But even in pears if growers
would watch a little more close.
ly and as soon as they see some
Slight shrivelling near the ends
OF the branches would cut out
ahead of it, the blight would go
no farther, while if let alone till
the leaves turn black the whole
limb will probably be sacrificed.
-Prot' Massey in Progressive
Farmer,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Frost in the North

Washington, May 27.-Cen-
orally fair weather with rising
temperature is following the
cold wave and killing frosts
which swept down from Canada
last night causing damage in the
agricultural districts along the
Great lakes, through northern
and wetern Pennsylvania and
New York.
Forecasters of the Weather
Bureau to night said the terrific
ry affectd by the wave probably
would have light frost tonight
but that warmer weather
would follow tomorrow.
Reports from upper Michigan
said temperatures therefell sever
al degrees below freezing early
today.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Alum 10 Prevent Fire.

To make paper fireproof,
whether written, printed, painted
or stamped, dip it in strong aluna
Water-a saturated solution-and
dry thoroughly. Test after tho
first dipping, if it burns, dip and
dry again. Neither color on
quality will be in the least affect1
ed. Deeds. insurance policies
or papers of airy gind can b@
protected this way.
By putting an ounce of alum
or sal ammoniac in the last wal
ter in which muslins or cottons
are rinsed, or a similar quantity
in the starch in which they ar(
stiffened, they will be rendered
almost incombuslible, or ar least
will with difficulty take the fire
and if they do will burn with
out flame. Remember this ane
save the lives of your children
Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Where They Disagreed.

"A newspaper man was on the
witness stand and the attorney
was irving to find out something
about him.
Where did you work last?"
he asked.
"On the Milwaukee Sentinel" "
"Why did you leave"
The editor and | disagreed
on a national polical question"
"Where did you work nextr"
"On the New Orleans Item."
why did you leave?"
The editor and disageed on
q national political question"
This was the reply in every
instance, and the Judge took a
hand.
"What was this national politi-
cal question:" he asked, upon
which you never could agree
with your chiefs!"
Prohibition"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Var Beneath Waves Wreaks
More Havoc

{fhe State. Friday
Submarines continued to take
their toll in the European war.
The British battleship Majestic
has been sent to the bottom off
Gallipoli peninsula by a German
torpedo. The number lost, as
pa the case of the Triumph, has
not been computed.
The British steamer Morwen-
tgMas sunk not far from the
Elid Head of Kinsale, where the
6usitania went down, and the
Steamer Betty was disposed of
an Norte sea-both by German
submarines.
SSeThe British submarine ELL
has made long trip, under
lsnine fields part Of the way,
Ithfough the Dardanelles and the
Sea of Marmora UP to the very
waters of ConStantinoplc, a dis.
tance of approximately 200
miles. In the course Of this
expedition she sank an ammuni-
tIon vessel in the sea of Mar
mora, torpedotd a supply ship at
ERodosta and discharged a torpe-
do at a transport along the
|arsenal at Constantinople, the
Meet of which is not known.
IA Another tragedy of the sea has
occurred at Sheerness, where
the British auxiliary steamer
Princess Irene has been blown
Inp by an accidental explosion
on board. More than 800 lives
are reported to have been lost.
Zeppelins have raided South
md, 40 miles from London,
nHing bombs on the town.
man is said to have been
4 some property dam
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Much Whiskey is Seized II
Charleston.

Charleston, May 27.-Since
State constables began raiding
blind tigers in Charleston one
week ago Yesterday at noon the
total seizures of liquids made bv
them have been large. Out
standing in the figures is the
total seizure of 3,3l8 bottles of
beer, averaging 553 bottles of
beer day, counting six days in
the week. Other large seizures
were ,238 half pints of whiskev
and 1904 beer, wine and whis-
key glasses. The greater amount
OF liquors seized included beer
and whiskey, although fair
sized totals of wine, gin and
ottheF intoSicapts run up the
TOTAL
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Suggestions for Fly Time

Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't permit them near your
food, especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where
flies are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have ac-
cess 10 the food.
Do not patronize grocery
stores and markets that harbor
and feed flies. Insist upon
screens.
'Fruit la filth kind
served from sidewalk stands
after being exposed to street dirt
and flies.
Screens on windows and doors
to keep out flies will do more to
to safeguard your treasures than
will locks to keep out burglars.
Not every lily that comes along
is carrying filth and germs, but
many Of them are and you can't
tell which is which. Take no
ChanCeS-Swat all.
Because your neighbor throws
garbage in the alley is no reason
why you should follow his ex-
ample-it's a reason why you
should set him a good example.
With all houses we'll severed
and screened, the flies that feed
upon the filth and kitchen refuse
would largely disappear and the
health conditions would be TO
that extent improved.
Keep screens over articles of
food. Don't let flies get near the
pantry, kitchen or dining room.
The only safe way is to keep
out the flies. Join the anti-fly
crusade. q.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
lield and ''The Game"
Enquirer
had dSalscnUNt ten =


ihad lsalsnaaa1tanAiu
drive yesterday in any section
lT Union County you would
have seen a number of white
women and white girls at work
In the cotton fields. The rains
have made the grass grow won
|derfully fast in the cotton fields
and the good women-help-
mates that they always are
were lending a helping hand in
killing the grass. And if you
had gone out from Monroe on
the WadeSboro road that same
day you would have seen long
line OF strong, robust niggers
going out 10 the baseball grounds
TO play ball and to see the game.
We thought of those good,
working white women when
we saw that aggregation of
uniformed, masked and mittened
ball players and the line going
out IN good turnouts to see the
game and then-well, you who
know us know just as well as
you know anything that we are
not going to put on paper what
we thought and you can read
eusSln' all between these lines.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Lady Hurt in Monroe.

Miss Myrtle Tilley, stenogra-
5pher for the Heath Hardware
company. went out horseback
riding yesterday afternoon and
fhe horse she was riding ran and
slipped and fell at the cement
crossing on Hayne and Wind
sor streets. Miss Tilley had a
long cash cut in the back of her
head, a shoulder and a knee
bruised and she was otherwise
injured. The injured lady was
taken TO MIR. RoSSer VOLTS, her
Boarding place, and is getting
along very well.-Monroe En-
quirer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

The small boy had quarreled
violently with his lite neighbor
across the street. His aunt told
him that he must go to his little
friends house, kiss him and say
that he was sorry.
The youthful belligerent de-
INJURED. you go kiss him,
auntie," he said; 81 might bite
him"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
The South Carolina Wheat Crop

The State. i
Two million and half bushels,
perhaps two million, seven hun,
dred thousand bushels, is the
wheat crop of South Carolina iii
this tremendous wheat year in
the United States.
While it is less wheat thai
South Carolina consumes, it il
more wheat than the State has
produced in many a long year, il
GY0r before,