davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Marsteller-Cussen Wedding In
Richmond.

A beautiful wedding took place In
Richmond last Thursday night, when
Miss Anita Cussen, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs w. j. Cussen. and DR..
A A Marsteller. son Of the late A. A.
Marsteller and Mrs Marsteller OF this
city. were married by Right Rev. d. J.
OConnell. Bishop Of Richmond. at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. William
&. Gwatkin-
The drawing room was hung with
sInilax and white blooms. and stand
ards of Easter lilies and cathedral can
dies against background OF palms
and ferns formed an improvised altar
at one end The balls and library were
arranged with quantities of pink roses
and snapdragons, the mantels being
banked with pink flowers and ferns,
and the table in the dining room was
set with huge basket of pink roses.
A stringed orchestra played the we'd
ding music and for the reception fol-
lowing.
The bride. who was given away by
her cousin. James Gwatkin, wore a
gown of soft white satin Nth a long
court train and finished wita rare old
lace about the bodice. Her tulle veil
was arranged with orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
lilies Of the valley Miss Mary r. But
Ter was maid of honor and Mrs. A.
Royal Turpin the matron OF honor.
They wore similar gowns of pale pink
tareta and illusion. fashioned with
quaint short-waisted bodices of tulle
over white. and their flowers We're
pink roses. Little Julia Maxwell was
flower girl and wore a lingerie dress
Of white null with pink ribbons and
carried a French basket of rosebuds.
The groomsmen included DIR. Norton
Mason, DR.. Robert Preston. DIR. Samuel
Bowen OF this city and Vincent O'Rei-
ley OF Roanoke, and DIR. Murat Willes
was best man.
The out-of-town guests present in
cluded Mrs. A. A. Marsteller and Miss
Pauline Marsteller of Washington DIR.
and Mrs. Amber Marsteller OF Norfolk
Vincent OReiley of Roanoke Mrs p
H. Goodwin and Mrs. f. B. Sadler of
New York and Miss Rachel Cowan OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Wedding Arranged OF Time Of three
in Three Days. ths % house @ ss, ns4
tied and all arrangements for the we'd
ding completed and the marriage took
place on the third night.
1t was a bitterly cold, snowy night.
and every room of the embassy was
Evening star., 1915-04-11

The walking stick is the thing. Not
the jaunty. little. swagger sticks that
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Many changes have happened in the
neighborhood Of the Ryan house in the
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Fishell- Auerbach.

The wedding of Miss Edith Auerbach.
laughter of Mrs. Carl Auerbach. form
4rly of this city, and Mr.. Daniel FisheIl
Of Chicago will take place Thursday.
April Is, at noon. at the Standard Club.
Chicago. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. DIR. Emil Hirsch and
will be followed by a wedding break
fast, which will be attended by small
party of relatives and friends After a
short trip they will reside at the Beach
Hotel, Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Tea Of Yesterday.

Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell and
Mrs. John Wood Brooks Ladd were
the hostesses at a beautiful tea yes
terday afternoon given in honor of
Miss Bourne The house was prettily
decorated with spring flowers and
ferns.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
A Reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mundy.

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Statler enterta ined
at reception last Wednesday evening
in honor of their son n-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Mundy,
who were married in Baltimore March
p at the First German United Evan
gelical Church.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Return to School in Tarrytown

Miss Elizabeth T King and her
guests. Miss Waldron of California
leave tomorrow to return to school at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
COT. ousLEY ASKS
SOME QUESTIONS.
Wants to Know Why the Paper Of
Farmers Is Disseminated
Against.
To the Editor;

To the Editor:
six-months commercial paper was
selling in New York last week al
, 81 per cent. Five hundred million
European war bonds have been sold
AZ per cent. The New York Times
OF November 10th says: The case
OF borrowing rates for mercantile
credit is made OF further interest to
financial circles because OF the pend.
ing loans TO the allied countries.
which are expected to take the form
OF accep,ances. These loans win make
an inroad upon the resources OF the
banks, the extent OF which has not
been determined. and yet money rates
show declining tendency rather than
an indication OF growing firms"
On the other hand. have a farmer
friend who cannot borrow money from
his local banks for less than 20 per
cent. though he offers % head OF cat
tie and head OF mules TALL his legal
exemptlon) as security for twelve
months loan OF $1,000. Also. he has
three vendors lien notes In the gross
amount of $685.. on a piece OF land
which he sold fer 800. and he cannot
discount them at per cent.
What want to know Is why a small
but solvent and successful Texas
farmers paper cannot be sold at less
than 20 per cent when a Texas mer.
chants paper can be sold at 2 81,
and why Texas land notes cannot be
sold at s per cent when European war
bonds can be sold at per cent.
know some OF the reasons. but
nm putting these questions TO Texas
neople In the hone OF stimulating their
thinking about very grave problem
which must be solved In the near fu
ture u we are not stupidity to invite
dangerous unhesval.
CLARENCE OUSLEY.
Direction Extension. A. and NJ. College
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE

To property owners on Bryan street
from the north line OF Burlesou
street TO the south line OF Cald
well street:
/. Robert 7. Smith. city secretary OF
the city OF Bryan, in pursuance OF 4
resolution and ordinance heretofore
passed by the city council OF the city
OF Bryan. do hereby give notice by
publication that the city council ol
the city OF Bryan has ordered the
construction OF sidewalks on the east
and west sides OF Bryan street from
the north line OF Burleson street to
the south line Of Caldwell street;
And, whereas, after advertising for
bids by publication In the Bryan Daily
Eagle for a period OF ten u0 days
before and prior to the opening Of
said bids. said contract for the con.
struction OF said sidewalks was
awarded to T. b. Hubbard. bearing
date 18th day Of November, A. ID.
1915. and upon the execution OF said
contract said T. b. Hubbard has duly
given bond for the faithful perform.
anee OF said work according to the
plans and specifications adopted by
the city Of Bryan. and the details OF
his said bid and also entered into a
bond providing for the prompt pay.
ment OF all labor performed and all
material to be furnished in said work:
And. whereas, the city engineer. A.
s. Adams. has filed written statement
with the city council as to the cost
Of said improvements and as to other
matters required by said order and
reselntion:
And. whereas. according TO the re-
port and written statement OF the
said engineer. and having heretofore
heen approved by the city council. the
total cost of said improvements Is
r'ghteen Hundred Twenty and $500
Dollars lsi.s2b,5e). and the amount
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
HUNDREDS GAMDLED
IN SLIPPERY CULCH
DAYS or 'ss" WERE RECALLED
AND THE SOUND OF THE six.
SHOOTER WAS TIE
USUAL THING.
Thousands Of "Bueks" Won end Les,
Last Night In the Elks' Sig
Fun Show.

There were hundreds Of bucks"
won aud lost on gambling devices last
night In slippery Gulch. which is be.
ing staged by the Bryan Elks on the
carnival grounds. located in the old
power plant Everyone seemed to be
there: In fact. Il seemed as though Il
was some big society function. as all
of the 400" were out and enjoyed the
big western pioneer village stunt"
with all OF the abandon OF old timers.
Never has gambling flourished In
Bryan as II did last night and the
women played the games OF chance as
we'll as the men. One lady caught the
spirit Of the occasion so well and be.
came so excited that she bet $4,000
bucks" that she could seven or elev.
en-. but to cap the climax. she threw"
two aces. which is commonly called
craps Many Of the more expert.
enced shooters" did much better; in
fact. one man won over 100000
bucks" and then beat Il to the gen
eral store. and the way he started to
purchase groceries. one would think
he was going to start In the grocery
business for himself. The store did
a whooping business last night. and II
was a common sight to see patrons OF
the Gulch leave with their arms filled
with groceries and hams. The Elks
believe In satisfying their patrons. and
at their store here one may purchase
goods with their winnings. is a very
complete and most modern establish
ment.
/ II Is safe TO estimate that fully a
thousand persons went to the Gulch
last night and II Is also a safe asser.
ton that everyone got their moneys
worth. Everybody enjoyed them.
themselves and II was necessary to &C.
tually drive them away from the store
and games late In the evening-they
simply didn't want to go home.
The finance committee reported
that their gross receipts were way
above their expectations. and II bust.
ness continues like Il started. they
will have the pleasure OF reporting
to the lodge that they had wiped out
the Indebtedness that Is hanging over
their heads.
The sheriff and his deputies were
on their Job and made numerous ar.
rests during the evening. Two well
known ladies Of the city were discov-
cred 'Jockeying" the race horse game
and were placed In the lookup where
thy remained until the fines imposed
by Judge Maloney were paid
The gaming was OF most interest to
tho crowds but Calamity James dance
hall and One.Eeyed Mixes bar and
restaurant were we'll patronlzed.
Slippery Gulch will he omen all
week. and no doubt the crowds will In.
crease from night. for iust as Is nd.
vertlsed, there is fun. fun: nothing but
fun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The d. ID. Dawson home
near court house. three blocks from
Main street. seven rooms. II. G.
stallings. phone fsi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
New York.

The Bryan & Cen. Tex. lnterurban
brought in a train load of cotton yes
teriay from the z II. Astin planta.
ton in the Brazos bottom. There
we're 20 car loads. or 5l4 bales. which
gives ne lnte-nrban a grand total OF
e.'52 bales 81 cotton handled over the
road this season. The cotton has not
vet been sold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADs

All ads appearing in this column
win hereafter be paid for In advance.
This rule has been adopted owing to
the expense involved In charging
these little items and win be enforced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
NOTICE.

DR.. W. s. Smith. rs'o",ath viii he
nj 4c,el Rrv-- ~ra fsv Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Of each
week. ,s,u. "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-30
LOST.
FOUND.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Sherman Wyatt aud Ada Green.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We wish 10 advise that on Dec. ist
milk will retail at 10 cents per quart.
Fairmead Dairy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10

! =. ". Alexander Sells ROCK Hlll
buggies. Walhalla. S. C. adv.-tf.
Jas. II. Keith, Of Anderson, spent
! Sunday in Walhalla visiting at the
! home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Moss.
Miss May Herbert Attaway, who
i is teaching at Fairviow, spent the
Weekend with Miss Elizabeth Strib-
| ling.
Mrs. G. p. Corn left last Sunday
| for her home at johnston, after hav-
I ing spent week here with her par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Strothcr,
! and among her many friends.
Yoke nice young steers; weight
about 1,S0O pounds. Pric" right;
terms to suit purchaser. w. NJ
B own, Walhalla.--Adv. t. +.
Miss jamie Neville gave the Auc-
ion Bridge Club a beautiful party on
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
West Union. In the card room tables
were arranged, and for two hours the
guests made merry. When time was
called it was found that Mrs. Stcck
had won the score prize. ana Mrs. G.
+. Corn was given a lovely hand
embroidered apron, after which Il
beautiful salad course and tea, with
mints. were served.
r. +. Jayucs, ESD, is spending
this week in Athens. Ca, where he is
Cn@agcd professionals looking after
land interests OF +. \. Hull. John
LOrhric and others. These matters
pertain TO the government forest pre-
serve deal in extensive mountain
tracts OF land. totaling about 1000
acres. This tract is in litigation be-
tween John LOchrie and the Oakley
~ ...,.,,
and Andrew GCnnCtt, principals.
Condemnation proceedings in some
OF these tracts have been begun by
the general government.
--Fulghrum oats. very best quail
ity, $5c. per buShel; - buShol lots
: soc: Applcr oats. 75c.. lots Of %
$l.4O per bushel. All the above
grown on highly manurcd land. Seed
Of very best quality, and pure. West
mintScr OH and Fertilizer Co., West
minister. s. C.--Adv. ~.
Among the social events of the
past week was bridge party which
Mrs J. A. Steck gave in honor Of
Mrs. G. p. Corn. Of Johnston. The
room WAS attractive in beautiful fall
flowers. and tables w"r" placed for
ri@ht. After series OF exciting
S'"''S' MIS- la! - A."' 'nS "'E'''H' I,
won nIS' PriH'' MS H''"'n'' S''oI!"'
I'" MISS Va" NV ''.' 'o.,Sol", l.
MIS- o' Il was ~ 'H''i''" "',H "',"-
~ P'''' ~ "I ~ '" VI ~ I"',' III l"c
'IlI I""" u'l'' '""' H".""
u" 'N"HS'I" wa ,I: M"T H'' w." ~ ''''
""H' 'r,' '"" N''' Il" ''',,
me boys basket nan team Oh 'hc
NaIhaIla iIlSh HChool met deIcal a'
the hahuS OF TN" west Minister team
last trlday aii'rhonh' me hhal score
beng ~ TO o. Iaklh& lhto 'OhSI""r-
atloh IN" iact thAt IN" ives, MINISTER
team Is proDahIN TN" pest hlSh School
team III the state, ana that TINS was
the lrSt matrh game 10 De pIaEeu oE
the NaInaila boES. the showing hlade
was good. n" playing was haFked
by Gehtl'mah!N 'ohduct on lne part
or the boys OF both teams. me next
game on the Nalhalla court VIII be
between the NalhaIla DoNS ana tho5c
OF the seneca iilSh School FRIDAY al
tcrhoon OF TINS week AT o clock.
-Thc daily meetings h"Id last
week IN observance OF week OF
PRAYER by members OF the Woman S
Missionary society OF the WalhalIa
M"lhodlSt chur'h' were we'll attended
ANA W@r" Il source OF edlhcatlOn ana
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
si..i'.!'.!"I'.i.i-'.'.t
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. y
i..!..!..!..!.....:.....!..!- ....:!!....i'.!''!'


OF % nalG r'UU" ,,, ,1i,,''H n'. no. '''
Apply at ''''"" VI
torn, unto Mr. ana Mrs. A. IT,
EIllSon, o. near west uhloh' o''oo'r
"Oth, SON.
The Emery circle VIII meet with
MIS-. K. }. HIllord Halurda! afternoon
November - at ! " cIock.
W. f. Frar. OF Eureka, Aiken
county. is spending a few days in and
near Walhalla among relatives and
friends
Most heaters waste half your
fuel. Coles Hot Blast Heaters save
and use that wasted portion. For
sale by Ballongcr Hardware and Fur
niturc co.. Seneca ADV.
Mr. ,nh Mrs ! Arthur Moody
.uon, Sund,v - CIaytnu G, with
rnI,ti,rs Thnv m,dn ,hr Trim in
their Ford runabout.
pnrn AruIor and r,uInhrum srrd
,,,. For, ,,l,. - rnrty for Nnn1r,
81 ror L,ni"hru,n ,,r,. hushnI T.
n,,'i, ly,niTnII, p - - > ,L,.
,r,,,,.. = ,a,,no Viii -, hoII -, no
Iv,Ih,,I, W,,',i,, ,hur,.h ,,o,,t S,,rLny
Dt Al nI -
a,,o,,I
w. ,, ,, -
an" MlS, i,".'H H. Il"E IIS IlS
"l' ~ ''T ,"',E. ,;E,I, ","l"'r" ui,"" .'r
i,h nI . ynunr rnntInm,n IN rhnii
hama
,,.,.;,,, ,..., ..,
i,'', W., "n','T ,1s ~
rn' I .,, ""N, ,'S " '""I"S ''"l'' M's III
,,eG.N ,''c, -, 49, up ~ .,IoIe" ,,;,ia az
, N'W ~ T,,,IiI W. ~ liz ~
w. - '''' ''' " :" -
>"n'
a.. "lS Ut u'Il ""'S' No.! nrT' PT''-
YH ''N, rIa T"o'''i 20
,m.i,o1 zn, nI,,, C,r.,, ,,'L7t
si,N ,,. h,,.r,,I 81 ,i,' ,I,,,,'o
r,, ,i,,i,I,. ,,,,,, ,,,',',
~ ,nr,, hos. 7,,,I,i,, a',H ','"n ,To,.,
,nintsn,. oii onJ rSartiIi, i'Iiu 80 Nva,t
minister. : G C--.Adv II
Goo / Ni,,nn h,. honn .i,,i,r
,,,,,, ,yn,,,tior,Il, rm,, ,,o,'j,,r ,,jn7
,r,n shn,,..' -, ,Ln .nI,n,l ,,,Li,I,ri,,,,,
IJr;d,, omJ S,,nrda,. "i"n,, ..l,I,m
ittIm ,Ii'i,t,'r,' in,,t s.,,T,Io, ,,..,,, ~,
,n,,,.,,,I ,,,n,.i,
N'N. =, J., STOKES, J., IT, pastor
u 'h' Na'n'I.3 M''h"uiS' chnFrh'
N''l y P''''" ", w. '"'|c' re, ~ ''IIah
on nv, '',',''' . ''m'
H.II,. ;,i,, :,,
,.nrIj,I ,,,l,.,,,,,. ''''' ''''''
Mr. ana "II0' !. -. ADAMS ana
"'"Tm''' ;','"l' Oh 'o,'o"' ana NY.
I''" WI 80 I'"''N "''" "'"- -H'"I' ca
i!T""ii' ,'''' spent some Inn" IN
N'''I.''L' '"S' week N.Si''hS ~ Ih"
vi w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
-.luc Ridge School November 10.

Westminster Il. +. ID. I, Nov. S.
Editor Courier: Please announce that
school will open at Blue Ridge on the
! 9th instant. All patrons and pupils
are requested to be present on that
day, and all others who are interest
ed in the upbuilding Of the school are
invited to come. G.. E. Gambrell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-11-10
OcOnpe Creek School, Nov. 10.

The Oconcc Creek school will open
Monday, November 15lh, at 9 O'Clock.
The teachers. Misses Elizabeth Strib-
ling and jamie Harrison, urge every
pupil to be present on the opening
day. w. NJ. Murphree,
Chairman Board OF Trustees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
Back on the Map.

The jackrabbit that slapped the
bulldog in the face was rank COW
ard in comparison with the little re-
public OF San NIarino fatty defylng
Germany to its face. The figure must
be altered somewhat to suit the nat
ural history of the case, but the
doughty Lilliputian country may be
said to have yanked valorously at the
tail of the Teutonic eagle. This was
when it refused to receive the COM
mission which Germany threatened
to send to investigate an alleged vlo-
lation of the laws of neutrality in
the operation of a witeless station.
Of course, the German eagle could
have wiped San Marino off the map
with one claw; but for good and suf-
ficient reasons, not all arising from
fear of the San Marino standing
army. casualties were averted. The
incident serves to recall the fact that
there is such a place on the map as
San Marino, the oldest republic in
the world, one. whose history goes
back uninterrupted to the days OF
Charlemagne. The whole republic
could be dropped down in Kansas
City without occupying more than
half of the 60 square miles Of terri
tory now embraced within the bound
aries of this metropolis. Its popula-
ton is fewer than 10000 and its
standing army reaches the formlda-
BILE proportions of 1900 men, about
twice the size of Kansas Cltys po-
lice force. The encyclopedias say
that the citadel where the army
stands on guard is huge rock 2,Ioo
feet in height. though they do not
suggest that the army is set upon
hill in order to make it visible. The
histories say that along in the Sous
not the 1S00s-San Marino rebel
led against the sovereignty Of the
mighty Charlemagne; but that puls-
SAINT monarch was deeply engrossed
in some real trouble at the time and
is said never to have heard of his
rebellious vcssal. Certainly the re
bellion" did not disturb his empire.
San Marino enjoys the distinction
of having dual presidency, and is
sues it's own postage stamps and
money-the two last named being or
great interest to philetelists and nu-
mismatists. In the rush of greater
events the ''ultimatum recently Is
sued from the populous capital OF
1000 souls has passed unnoticed, a
mere chirrup drowned in the roar OF
10000 guns and the march of TO-
100000 men. But there is romance
in it, nevertheless, if only in the tenn
porary resurrection of San Marino
from the sleep of microscopic obscur-
ity. San Marino gets back on the
map, if but for day.-kansas City
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
ENGLAND DISPLAYS INTER- o..
Minister Instructed to Ascertain
Status of LandSlideS.

Panama, Jan. 30.-The British ad-
miralty apparently is displaying much
interest in the condition OF the Pana-
ma canal. Sir Claude c. lIallett.
British minister to Panama. has been
instructed. it is understood. to ascer-
tain the status OF the recent land
slide.
Sir Claude told canal officials re-
ports had been received in London
that the waterway probably would
be closed indefinitely because OF un-
favorable conditions in Culebra cut
and that apparently British shipping
interests had requested the govern
ment TO learn what conditions actual
ly we're. 1t is believed here the re-
ports in London were caused by a
misunderstanding of the announce
ment from Washington that the for
NAL opening had been delayed.
The condition of the channel was
better today than at any time since
October 15,. when it was closed. Five
vessels of heavy draft safely navigat-
ed the waterway during the day.
Postponemant of the formal open
ing of the canal was announced Mon
day at Washington. One of the fac
tors said to have been responsible
was difficulty in controlling slides.
Governor Goethals is said to have
told President Wilson he could not
promise that large battleships could
be sent through in March, when the
opening was to have taken place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
Amt 1t Fierce?

ANY brother editor who has to con-
tend with the linotype, which resets
a whole line to correct an error OF
even one letter, can appreciate this
story. In yesterdays issue we COM
mented upon this quotation from the
jacksonville Times-Union:
Change of pasture makes fat
calves"
In the proof-sheet. the line appear
ed:
Change of pasture maks fat
calves
We marked in an e, but the line
appeared in the first edition thus:
Change of pasture makes that
calves
We caught that error and marked
it for correction on the press and this
is how it appeared in the final edi-
ton:
Change of pastors makes fat
calves"
Would not that justify homicide?
-Greenville Piedmont.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
Hardly Worth Mentioning.

AS AL Stewart. who runs a note
in New Orleans. tells the tale, nine
ty-year-old negro man, who was
homeless, penniless, intirm and Grip
pied, crawled into a hayloft IN
strange neighborhood to spend his
last hours.
The darky who owned the hay saw
a suspicious figure sinking into hi:
stable and came with his shotgun te
make the intruder a prisoner. eau
tiously entering the stable he detect
ed a rustling in the hay and, aiming
his gun in the direction whence the
sound came, yelled out:
Il got you. Dog-gone you, l go'
you!"
The expiring wanderer raised ms
head and, as he gazed down the gun
barrels, replied wanly:
AN a great git you got!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Notice is hereby given that the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
will sell at public aution on the 9Th
day of February, 1915, at - o'clock
noon, at the freight station Of said
Company in Denmark, S. c., one
carload of cotton-seed hulls. in S. A.
L. car No. 260S1. Said car Of hulls
being shipped from the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company, Columbia, S. c., to
D. G. Richardson. at Denmark, S. c.,
and arrived at Denmark on or about
the 22nd of September, 1914. the
consignee being notified on the 22nd
day of September, 1914, and refused
to accept the same or pay the. freight
charges therefor.
The proceeds of said sale are to
be applied to the payment of trans
portation charges and demurrage
accrued on same and all expenses Of
sale, and the surplus, if any. to be
held for the party entitled thereto.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. co.
By J. H. Chitty,
2-4-15 Agent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04

Read The Herald. Sl.3O per year,