davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
INA I[IDNI 4
]E|] THF ny
lDYGAlu& u
BEST TIME FOR FREsHEMING
Several Good Rcasoas for Having
Cows Drop Calves During Months
of September and October.

1t is generally held by breeders that
1t is best to have COWS freshen in the
months of September and October.
There are several reasons fer having
COWS calve at this time. First. the CO.
will produce more milk when she
freshens in the fall instead OF in the
spring; second. the prices for dairy
products are higher during the winter
months than in summer; third. calves
born in the fall may be turned out to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
Water Supply for Cows.

In winter the water supply for dairy
COWS should have close attention. If
watercd from an outdoor tank the
water should have its chill removed
before COWS are allowed TO drink it;
If cows are watered in the barn, be
sure the watering devices are free
from filth that may render the water
impure or unwhclcsomc. By all means
water COWS regularly. -. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
SLAUGHTER HOGS IN WINTER
Good Plan to Provide Double Hook,
Bent Into ~" shape, TO Sup
port GamSrei stick.

farmers use pole to hang the
hogs on at slauGhtering time in win
ter. On this pole gambrel stick is
placed, the ends being inserted In
the hook of the animals leg. 1t IL
always hard job to do the hanging
and place the gambrei stick at tha
same time, writes Leslie r. Suffer- OF
Towanda. H., in Popular Mechanics
A better way is to provide double
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
Winter Shed for Macons

II there is no room in the barn for
the wagons during winter time, few
dollars will build shed in which to
shelter them from the storms. The
saving in paint and strength of wood
would astonish you if there was any
way to estimate it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Perry Snodgrnss motored
up from Gunnison Thursday after
moon and she and Mr.. Snodgrass.
who has been bere with the govern
ment Forestry officials for several
days, returned to their home that
evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Monday is school election day.
Every voter should make special
point of going to tie polls and cast
ing vote. Some good names are
up for the important positions of
secretary and treasurer and the vo-
tiers should see to it that these offices
are filed by competent persons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
Fresh Pork Is ReIish.d.

Have You got a pig in the pen for
fattening? Fresh pork is relished at
this time of the year and there is no
reason why the farmer should not be
entitled to the best that may be had.
The farmers wife has plenty of work
to do this time of year without dress
ing chickens. ..-=.a.=------.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

C. L. Ross is in the field rs can
>dldate for treasurer of School Dis
-trict No. s, and C. j. Diel, after
much urging has consented to allow
his name to be used for the office of
secretary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

The first train over the Floresta
branch since the close down the last
OF January, went up Wednesday af
ternoon and makes daily trips now.
Quite a contrast to the SHOW shoe
line.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Jos. Iogham came over from Som
crsct last week to assist in the su-
vision of tho road work now being
carried on under the Rockefeller
Foundation committee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

DR.. J. w. Rockefeller motored up
from .Gunnison Thursday on brief
business trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Otto Mcdonald, accompanied by
his wife and Floyd Chnpp.ll, drove
up from Jacks Cabin the early part
of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

AS we so to press this morning
we cannot give the entertainment
given last night by the Ladies' So
cial Club, the space it merits. The
hall was well filled ana the audience
loud in its praise of every number.
The amusing skit, The Lonelyville
Social Club, was given, and each
and every one OF them proved her
self star. 1t is to be hoped that
the Club will again favor the public
in the near future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

r. W. Mcdonald came up from
the Ed Allen ranch last week, and
is now working on the Irwin road,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Vicc-Pres. Picrson, of the C. r. &
I. CO., and Manager Kellogg of the
Colorado Supply Co., were here the
first of the week in the intercst Of
the latter company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Paul Hcuchemer writes home
that there was great deal more
snow over in the Anthracite section
than here, and that means plenty
Of water for the irrigator. Panl SAYS
prospects are good for pier ty OF hay
and fine crops this season.
School candidates are beginning
to swarm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Elk Mountain Coal Company
Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the
Stockholders OF the Company their the Bank
Crested Butte the 10th day of May 1915, 73O P NJ
for the purpose Of electing Directors and Officers Of the
pauy and such other business will be brought
before said meeting
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

l.. G.. Espey has sold his Buick
car to F. W. Rector and purchased
new 1915 model for his persona
Use,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

John Roman is again in his for
mer po,i,ion at the cashiers desk at
the Colo. Supply Co. store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Edgar Wilson came up from the
county seat Wednesday evening via
the motorcycle route. He made
quick trip, being about an hour
and quarter coming up. Not bad :,
considering the roads and over a
thousand feet rise in altitude. He
doubtless made much better time on
the return trip the next morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

After so long Il silence the sound
Of the Big Mine whistle sounds as
sweet music to the ear of the long
idle coal miner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

School will be out in tllYee weeks
and ,hen-happy teachers! happi-
er kiddies!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Ed Mosher leaves on tomorrow
mornings train for Fellows, talf., &,
where his parents reside.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Il. w. Mcdonald and two
younger sons are visiting the family
Of Otto Mcdonald at present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Matte l.. Miller is candi-
date for the office OF secretary, of
. echool district No. 8.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
Local News
What n cold Mag Day

Jack Wise is now at White Pine
on the Morning Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

join shoI, Z W. hclT-
Joe Paste, If Geo, Bail.
Joe Roman, SIS l.. Snyder.
Tony Yoklavich !
Umpire, John Neesham.
Ten innings; score, Z to 6, in IA
vor OF Ireland. Joe Yoklavich pitch
I'd fine game for the Austrians,
staying the entire ten innings.
Johnson and O'Niell handled the
sphere in great shape for the Irish,
johnson doing the heavy work
Tony Roman went first to bat and
didn't do q thing but grind out Al
two-bagger. This opened the ball
aud Bear and John Yok nvich fol-
lowed with some hird hitting with
okoff Il cyclone and Mark Byouk a
star ut first.
The Irish then took hand and
the game got red hot with some fine
work on both sides, Noss, O'Niell
and Kerr planking Ty Cobb to u
finish.
1t was six one way and half n
dozen the other until the ninth,
when Noss, the dandy little Irish
Belgium pushed the wood against
the leather and trotted out three
Dagger in /. Q, 3 tine, closing the
game.
From these two mines a regular
nine will be picked and it is expect
ed to play Gunnison here about
May 9Th. The sweet strains from
the band kept players and crowd in
good cheer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01
Base ball
A Fine, Fast Game

Last Sunday the base bail season
was opened in fine shape by a very
spirited game between the Austrian
Americans and the Irish Americans.
Both nineswere in fine iettle though
soft from the winters inaction. The
ground was in fair shape, the day
was fine and the boys marched down
D the tune of Casey at the Bat
by the band and were given 4 cheer
By the crowd of fans gathered at the
park. After several fine selections
By the band and cliecrcd by the
crowd, they lined up as follows:
Austrian- American Irish American
Joe Ioklavicl, Capt. W. Kerr.
Mark Byouk, 1st b Il. Roberts.
Jno Yoklavich, ID b l.. Gladstone.
Mike Bear, Sd h III. Noss.
rony Roman, ca.ch II. O'Niell
Joe Goklavich, pitch Geo. johnson
joe Byouk. IF J. Snyder.
John Skoff, CT W. Kerr
Joe Paste, If Geo, Bail.
Joe Rozmnn, SIS l.. Snyder.
rony Nol;lnvich I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-05-01

to swarm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
TRACTION Co. HOLDS.
annual MEETING
Officers For Year Elected
AT Session Held In-Wat-
son Building.

The annual meeting Of the Monon-
gahela Valley Traction Company was
held this afternoon in the Watson
building and the following officers
were elected for the next'year Of the
company: S. L. Watson, president;
James o. Watson, vice president;
Walter Miller, secretary and treas
urer; Smith Hood, general manager;
E. Blaine Moore, assistant general
manager.
The directors OF the company are
as follows: S. L. Watson, James o.
Watson, "A. B. Fleming. Walter Miller,
George r. Watson, c. Z. Shaver. ]. z.
Watson, all OF Fairmont; S. G.. Den
ham, Clarksburg; Van Lear Black, g.
w. Watson, ]. H. Wheelrtght, Balti-
more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
EWHY NEIaABoRs FALL oUT
slsrs Are cons 81 shs sRomat,es rhatI
Often Start the clothesIlss
!. QuarreIa. ~

Eyes. I'm going to bring your lawn
mower home tomorrow, sure. The
blamed old rattletrap Is nc! good, any
way
%Maswants 70 know II she can Dor.
row another cup o. sugar Of you to-
day? She's keepini track Of all Of 10
Il wish you'd keep your chickens in
your own yard. fThIa IS the sixth
time I've planted corn IN my garden,
and I'm getting sickfof seeing your
hens get It ALI"
Say, that Kid of your wants to quit
his heaving rocks against my barn;
or, by heavens, I'll get after him good
a5d plenty"
why in thunder don't you keep
your dog at home? He's chased our
cat upon the house three times. this
morning. I'll shoot the critter sure IL
you don't keep him tied up"
Your boy busted my boys coaster
last night. and I've come over to SEQ
what you propose to do about IT,"
Cant you. put some kind Of .
muzzlej on tha@blamed old rooster you
are harboring? He's the pest Of the
neighborhood. Nobody can get a de-
cent nights rest around here
Yes. I ought to have sent your pa
per right back; but I'll have Johnnie
bring It over in few minutes. as
soon as ] read the sports page."-Los
Angeles Express.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
TaetfuI Request.

pobbleigh was a confirmed borrow
er, and. what was worse, he seldom
returned the borrowed articles: He
had held on to Whibley's umbrella,
for instance, for nearly q year.
"And I'm blest II ] know how | am
ever going to- get 1t back" said Whib,
ley.
Easy" said Hickenlooper. Call q
messenger and send Dobbleigh this
note"
And he scrubbed OF the following:
Dear Dobbleigh: II you can spare 1t
I'd like to borrow that umbrella OF
mine for couple OF days. Can you
.oblige me ?"-Harper's Weekly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
twenty per cent of. on Furniture
and Rugs 6t ]! II: sntder's Furniture

tore. 5.27-2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
Bankers and Lawyers
TosPlaY Ball. Game.

what promises to bel yigorouely
contested ball game IS eduled for
Monday forenoon at 40 :45 o'clock in
the South Side Park between teams
composed Of the bankers and lawyers
of Fairmont Many of the PLAYERS
were stars on the teams Of various
colleges Sand universities and the
game will be OF unusual interest. The
lineup Of the bankers follows:
z 20. Wilson, Id; R. Burns, O; B. Eur.
man, 3b; W. Downs: 2b r.: Courtney,
SIS; "a. Sandy, p; G: Springer. CT; Z.
Raymond, II; NJ. Kelly, ri; +. Don
ham. The substitutes include Walton
Miller, j. M. Bloomfield, Glenn =.
Barns, 81. "A. Fletcher. j. G. Hall. Il.
w. Showalter, J. o! Morgan. J. "A.
Jamison. c. R. Hall, R. G: Mtller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
pIsIlked Nae Flavor.

A kindergarten teacher in Philadel-
phia fell in love at first sight with a
cherubic youth Of four who was
brought to her for instruction.
"Oh, what dear!" exclaimed the
young woman Have you any broth
ers like yourself?"
"Yes'm," replied the cherub; me
and Tommy and Dick. like Dick
best"
"And why do you like Dick best?"
cause he did me great favor.
He bit Tommy's leg"
But, dearie," protested the teach
er, why should you want Dick to bite
Tommy's leg?"
cause l hate the taste of Tom
my's leg" explained the cherub.
T. h.. b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05

OF TUBERCULOSIS
GOVERNOR APPROVES PLANS OF
THE COMMITTEE TO PROBE
ALLEGED CONDITIONS

NASHVILLE. Feb. S.-Gov. Rye
put his approval on the plans Of the
legislative committee appointed to In
vestigate the reports Of the alarming
prevalence of Tuberculosis at the
state penitentiary at a conference on
Tuesday morning. The committee
will begin a thorough probe of the I'M
sanitary condition of the prison this
morning.
Senator ]. ]. Murray, of Lewisburg,
was the spokesman Of the committee
that called on the governor Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Representa-
tive Davis, of Nashville, several other
representatives, DR.. R. @. Lillard and
DR.. H. H. Shoulders, of the state
board of health, and DR.. William Lit
terer, state bacteriologist.
1t is said that the investigation will
show that between 60 and rs per cent
of the convicts at the prison have
consumption in some stage, and that a
large per cent of them acquire the
disease after being confined for as
long as two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
ACCUSED BON AIR
DEPOT ROBBERY
SPENCE NoRTHcUTT CHARGED
WITH BLOWING OPEN SAFE,
IS ARRESTED.

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Feb. A.
Spence Nortchutt, formerly Of Alta
mont, was arrested here this after
noon by Detective Eugene McCrory,
of the Nashville & Chattanooga Rail-
road. Northcutt is charged with
blowing open and robbing the safe at
the depot at Bon Air and is suspect
ed of being connected with the rob-
berries at Ravenscroft and Clifty. It
is stated that Northcutt hoboed into
Tullahoma day or wo ago, and, be-
ing suspected by McCrory, was given
a job in the railroad yards at 81
day. This afternoon McCrory deem
ed that he had sufficient evidence
and arrested his man. While he was
being brought to town Northcutt
broke and ran, and after a hard chase
and several pistol shots. he was re-
captured and taken to Nashville on
the afternoon train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
MUCH WANTED MAN
LANDED BY DEPUTY
GEORGE HURkHARDT ARRESTE@
WEDNESDAY NIGHT At LEATh9-
ERWooD MINES.

George Burkhardt, who was one Of
the eight men who sawed their way
out of the Davidson county jail aboue
sixty days ago, was arrested Wednes-
day night in house near the Leatfs-
erwood mines. He Ia now In Jail here
waiting to be taken back to Nash
vile.
John Berry, deputy sheriff of the
first district, "got wind" Of Burck-
hardt's being in the neighborhooa
and went to the house to look for
him. He did not answer the knock
at the door, and Mr.. Berry was fore
ed to break down the door to get ta
him. Burckhardt gave up without
further trouble. He said that he had
been in the county only about tive
days. He came to the mines to see
his wife who has been living there.
Deputy Berry brought Burckhardt
in this morning and placed him in the
county jail. Sheriff Longhurst waa,
telephoned at once and will send out
a deputy for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
ROOMS CLOSED,
GOODS TAKEN
DRASTIC MEASURES EMPLOYED
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
LAWS At JACKSON.

JACKSON. Tenn, Feb. 4.-For the
first time in the history of Jackson,
the lid" was put on here strong and
tight today when Sheriff Perry, May.
or G. E., Griffin, and acting chief of
police, put the alleged liquor dealers
out of business by confiscating their
property and making them close up.
Every club room in the city is closed
tonight as result of the orders.
Mayor Griffin returned from a
months trip to Florida yesterday and
gave out his edict this morning.
Sheriff Perry has been organizing
for the past three or four days. Both
officers got together this morning
and ordered the club rooms closed.
In two hours every club room in the
city was shut up as tight as clam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
Mrs. w. A. Wauner.

Mrs. W. A. Wagner, aged 70, died
at her home in West End Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. She was
the mother Of Mrs. A. H. Carrico.
Mrs. Wagner came here from Illinois
several years ago. She was a mem
Der Of the Methodist church. Her
husband died some time ago.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. w. B. Kicks, pas
tor of the Methodist church. The in
terment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
The following served as pail bear
ers, r. H. Williams, A. L. Blocker,
Tom Letsinger, George McFall, Mar
tin L. Stokes and Charles Johnson.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
CAPT. PECK IN
NEWSPAPER WORK
WILL PUBLISH WEEKLY FARM
MAGAZINE AFTER TERM OF
OFFICE.

NASHVILLE, Feb. Capt. T. F.
Peck, present commissioner of agri-
culture of the state of Tennessee, will
remain in Nashville after his term Of
office expires to edit the Farmers
Magazine, a new journal which will
come off the press April /. The mag
azine is in the nature of supple
ment to weekly country papers and
its initial circulation will be 100000.
When Capt Peck came from his
home in Etowah to become commits
sioner of agriculture he was farmer
and a newspaper man. His friends
regard his new connections as simply
a return to his old work in more en-
larged sense. Capt. Peck's work over
the state in the past four years has
made him personally acquainted with
large number of farmers and his
new venture is expected to be popu-
lar from the beginning. During his
tenure of office he has been associat-
ed with 240 weekly newspapers over
the state. Capt. Peck proposes to
continue furnishing his articles to
these papers and in counties where
there are no newspapers he will have
his magazine mailed direct. The
magazine will be illustrated with
scenes and pictures pertaining to
Tennessee's agricultural and live
stock interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
STATE POPULATION
INCREASED ONE PER
CENT DURING 1914
TENNESSEE'S DEATH RATE WAS
SMALL THE PAST TWELVE
MONTHS.
WAS ONLY 1873 Per THOUSAND
The Births Numbered $500, While
Deaths were Only 31,561-Annual
Report Of Or. Shoulders Contains
Interesting Facts.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The
number of births in Tennessee dur
ing 1914 exceeded the deaths by 28,-
67S, according to the annual report of
DR.. H. H. Shoulders. Tennessee's Of
fetal "bookkeeper of humanity" and
state registrar of vital statistics.
This denotes an increase in the pop
ulation of the state of almost l per
cent during the past year.
The deaths numbered 31.561 and
the births 1929, giving a death rate
per thousand population of 1873. Lo-
cal physicians consider this an excel
lent showing, as 1t places Tennessee
among the foremost states of the
union in smallness of death rate.
Figures in possession of DR.. Shout
ders, to be published shortly, prove
that instead of Tennessee being sec.
ond among the states of the union in
deaths from tuberculosis, the state is
much healthier than heretofore
thought. In statement issued by
the chief registrar this fact is used
to justify the existence of the bureau
of vital statistics.
The statement follows
During 1914 there have been 81
SCI deaths and 1929 births record
ed In Tennessee's family Bible. The
number of births exceed the number
Of deaths by 21,67S, which is almost l
per cent natural increase in popula-
ton.
From a comparison of the death
rate of Tennessee with that of the
other states already in the registra-
ton area of the United States, and
with the average death rate of the en-
tire registration area of the United
States, we draw the conclusion that
IGuu0SS66 6lJu6T Has 0luCLSIlL I6SIS-
tration, or an enormous death rate.
The latter we do not believe to be
true.
"The average death rate of all reg
istration states for the year 1911 was
1877 per 1000 population (still births
excluded).
Tennessee death rate Gas per es-
timated population of April Is, 1910,
for 1914 is 14.03 (stillbirths included).
II stillbirths were excluded, the rate
would be about 1873.
ut would be fair to state that some
Of the states mentioned in the COM
parison have a greater proportion of
city population than Tennessee has,
which tends to make their death rate
higher, but, in spite Of this fact the
death rate Of Tennessee exceeds
theirs in some instances"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Or. 4. T. Sanders.

DR.. H. T. Sanders, aged SO years,
died at his home this morning at Big
byville. He had been in i'll health for
several months, and his death was
not unexpected.
DIR. Sanders leaves a wife and one
daughter, Miss Mary Sanders. He is
also survived by one brother, James
Sanders, who lives near Nashville.
He had been resident Of the Big
byville section for the greater part
of his life, and had made valuable
and highly esteemed citizen Of that
community.
The funeral services will take
place Sunday afternoon at 1890
o'clock, conducted by Rev. ]. M. Horn,
of the BigbyvilIe Methodist church.
The :nterment will be in the Perry
burying ground.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
SUNDAY LAWS
TO BE ENFORCED
PRoPRIEToRs OF STORES At
KNOXVILLE ARE NOTIFIED
BY POLICE TO OBEY THEM.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Blue
times are bound to come in Knoxville
next Sunday, all on account Of the
custer bill. Patrolmen even went SO
far today to notify proprietors OF CT
gar stores, fruit stands and other
lines that have been doing a Sunday
business that they must close next
Sunday and keep closed. Law en-
forcement may go so as to hit
street cars, drug stores, etc. AS a
result of the cleanup, campaign inau-
gurated by the police. 12O women OF
the restricted district were before
the city court today and were lined.
Thess fines will not be collected II
the women leave the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
DEERING LINE

We have recently contracted for
the Deering line of Binders, Mowers,
!, Hay Rakes and Binder Irvine. W.
will carry complete line of these
goods, including complete line OF
repairs. We will have besides our
old force, the hustler, Conner Smith,
who knows every piece and where it
goes in binder or mower We shall
be prepared to care for all the old
customers and solicit those who have
not been using the celebrated Deer
ing line. Come and see us, and let
us talk it over.
B. A. .ISATTERFTELD & co.
5d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
CHILD FATALLY
INJURED IN KNOX

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Alice,
Z year old daughter Of Pleas Bryant,
a. farmer of Hardin valley, this coun-
ty, was fatally burned about o'clock
this morning, when her clothing ig-
nited from an open fire in the living
room. The child died about 6 o'clock
tonight, after intense suffering. The
mother had gone out of the house,
leaving three little children alone,
and was horror-stricken a few min
utes later to see the little girl run
out into the yard. her clothing in
flames.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
COUNTY SQUIRFS
WILL BE INVITED
MEMBERS OF COUNTY COURT
AND JUDGE MCKNIGHT AT
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.

Judge Mcknight and the members
of the county court will be the hon
orary guests at the Columbia Board
Of Trade dinner on Friday evening
February 10.
The invitation has been extended
to the county squires in order to es-
tablish a closer and more intimate
relationship between those who have
charge of the county's affairs and
the merchants and business men Of
the city.