davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

, manager yesterday afternoon in the
Forty-second street Country Club grill
when the English actor exodus was
under discussion. Every American
manager would be getting ready for his
annual trip abroad, too, II II weren't
for one thing"
And what might that be-.
Submarines. They're all afraid Of
that German submarine rolling around
on Fishguard-that submarine called
the 1-O-U-Flfty."
Miss Margaret Greene. once OF Bald
pate and things and stun. has packed
the lunch basket and Ia back on the
JOB. Miss Greene will be the RoUan
: Taylor of wild Came" the farce by
Noel pbell-Springer in which the
Shuberts will feature Ralph Herr
Rotcdn. so Miss Greene explained, when
asked to tell something about the char
acter. rs the girl who makes all the
trouble in the piece"
ANY ono who recalls how easy he
or she-especially he--found IL to gaze
upon Miss Greene during her past per
fornances must see at once that Lee
and Jake have shown wisdom In select
Ing their Ro,con Taylor.
Inc varmlnt known as a Mexican blue
snake. which came from Texas in a
perforated box az a present to RAYMOND
H!tchcock Few days ago. Ia not making
fnuch or a hit around the house with
.he star eyed Armenian known to thea
uesoers as Miss Flora Zabelle and to
the home folk as Mrs. RAYMOND U,,ch-
cock. nor does Miss zabelle's sister. Miss
ohrist'he Mangasarian, try to teach
Ermentrude tErmentrude liz the seven
1901 snake) to follow her about the
house either.
But when Ermentrude and her master
are away from home-which means
when In the Lambs Ciub-Ermentrude
makes terrific hit with Mr.. Hitchcock
NhIio everybody scatters wildly Err
ooss ana dumped out upon the furni-
ture. step by step the Lambs are in
uuced by the softly voluminous voice OF
KAY mond Hitchcock to come nearer
AS soon as good spsnder has over
come his fear sufficiently to approa on
10 the table next TO tho ono wholly oc-
cupied by Ermentrude tho snake darts
lke nash OF blue lightning at the
, e, oiI the spenders table and taps the
oeil smartly with her snout.
The best part OF the stun, 1. tina,
| Mr.. Hitchcock has trained Ermentr1lde
20 dart right back into her box after
tapping the bell. Therefore nv the ,lms
1
the waiter answers the bell Ernie ntr,,ds
IS locked out OF sight, tho waiter take.
me order and the spender picking him.
SELF on the shoulder blade he landed or
when Ermentrude shot her beady eve.
toward his table. admits that his be-,
fore buys
Ermentrude 10 now almo., an inch
shorter than when sne was frs, nut ur
az the Lambs. due entirely to the fac,
mat sne has 10 bang so many bells q
n!ght her face Is becoming worn of
But her judgment in selecting the rea
penders from the others rarely show.
~aipage. One night early in the week
however. Erinentrude had the bad judg
ment 10 lunge al the bell on the tabl,
presided over by
But rs perhaps enough 10 saw tina,
even when somebody tapped the bell fol
him he failed 10 buy. There's no us.
going into names Personalities neyel
got nobody nothing
Tha sprlrgt!me alliance OF Charlie.
Frohman and David Relasco which re
suited N the production Of "A Cele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
KILLS HUSBAND OVER CLOTHES.
Woman shoots when Refused
Money for stylish Garments.

PEEKsKILL. n. Y, May s.--Mrs. Ellen
Columbia Of Montrose. near here. shot
her husband. David, last night because
OF his refusal to buy clothes Of the
latest style for her. He died early to-
day in a hospital and his wife was ar
rested after trying to convince Coroner
Forshay that the shooting was ac-
cidental.
Columbia's wound was In the back
and when on the operating table he In
sisted that ne had shot himself. The
surgeons told him such a feat was i'm
possible, and he then said that his wife
had used revolver during a quarrel
over her clothes.
Mrs. Columbia was fashionabiy
dressed when she appeared before the
Coroner and showed no signs OF having
been stinted In the matter Of clothes.
She asserted that her husband had tried
to beat her and that she had used the
revolver in self-defence. Columbia was
an electrician and tho father Of three
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
SECURITY LEAGUE
WANTS WAR NAVY"
Committees Report IndorSes
Recommendations Of Gen
eral Board.
CITES FOREIGN POLICIES


The navy committee OF the National
Security League issues a report to-day
which urges reorganization OF the
military branch OF the navy. budget
system for administering the funds APP
proprlat.d by Congress and the forma.
t!on OF a national reserve The report
as good az SAYS that the civil and indus
trial branches OF the navy have been
overdeveioped TO the neglect Of the mill
tary branch.
The object OF any navy Ia to be ready
to hght and win at n moments notice"
SAYS the report. Anything else Is a
by product. and II II tends to sap the
, streng;h Of the navy for real battle 1t
should b- eliminated. Whatever diff
ferences OF opinion people may have as
10 what constitutes an adequate navy
We believe no one will dispute the fact
that for every dollar the country spends
on its navy IL expects hundred cents
value In return
The report In general fully indorses
the recomme ndations OF the General
Board Of the Navy. which call for "a
stronger ard better balanced navy" The
, report goes on to say:
Certain matters Immediately invclv-
ing the efficiency OF the navy should re-
ceNe the prompt attention or congress
Most important Is the question OF the
administration OF our navy as organized
/ urder the present statutes In our ex'
listing organization the civil ana indus'
trial branches OF the navy hay" been
scientifically developed " not override
veioped hut tho essentially military
branch, charged with administering and
hahuUhs mo prouuo' vi 'ne e'he'eh. III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
LAWSON GUILTY OF
Mine RIOT MURDER
Jury Fixes Life Imprisonment
AS Penalty for Colorado
strike Leader.
ME- ADVISED MEN TO ARM

prvvrr. May 3--John Lawson. strike
v,d,r. WAS found guilty late to-day
q, murder in the first degree on the
charge OF killing deputy sheriff in
the strike battle at Ludlow on October
q; 1918 The jury fixed the penalty
u lie Imprisonment.
They may get me. but they can't
defeat the cause OF labor" Lawson said.
I'm not worrying about myself. It's
the fight I've been making for the work.
ingman that am interested in. and that
will go ahead just as before"
Tnrty days will be allowed to Law
con in which to move for a new trial.
and ne was released in the custody Of
hi. counsel.
The jury was for conviction from
the first ballot. Eleven men favored
hanging and one man was for life i'm
prisonment The latter finally induced
the others to accept his viewpoint.
John II. Lawson. a member Of the
International executive board Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, was
ln0lTtSU vi ptttiIloCI Ivlo. III fueUID,
Col. BY the Federal Grand Jury. Other
leaders OF tho Mine Workers indicted
then were ]. r. White. the president
r. J. Hayes. the secretary. and William
Green, being chargd with obtaining a
monopoly OF labor through their organ,-
a,ion In six counties OF Colorado 332
Of me strikers. including Mine Work.
srs officers are under indictment for
murder and 81 for other felonles.
In an investigation conducted in Den
yer in June. 1914. by J. d. Densmore
solicitor OF the Department OF Labor
Mr.. Lawson took direct issue with J. r
welborn, president OF the Colorado Fue
and Iron Company, in putting the blame
for the mine disturbances on the opera.
tors He declared that the opera tors
we're "shying at mouse which they
think is a mountain" The strike would
never be settled. he insisted, until tn.
spera;ors signed a contract with tn,
strikers recognizing the unions.
There are $500 men In the United
Mine Workers. he testified "Abou
10000 are to-day receiving strike pay
Unless we get this recognition from tn.
ope-s,ors We must confess that our or
eanization Is a nullity."
Such recognition" Mr.. welborn re
Piled, would be suicidal on the part u
the operators and is impossible
Lawson testified before the Commits
con on Industrial Relations in this cit,
las, January. He blamed John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. for his confessed Ignorance
o. the conditions against which the min
ss rehelled
Lawson refused TO explain his orde
n the miners % arm themselves an,
prepare for trouble. saying that he Wa
under Indictment and did not want I
rreiudce his case. He said that ther
~ere then nineteen indictments pend
ing him. fourteen OF which were 70
murder He added that none Of the con,
rony officials had been indicted for muir
ts- because OF their control OF the ma
chrery ~ justice in Colorado.
iavson's case was given to the jur
IN Triridad Col. last Saturday. tn
trial having begun on April 81. 9TH
ri'lows or liberty was the plea mad
To- Lawson by his attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

brated Case" with an all star cast at tho
Empire Theatre. is TO be a regular thing.
About this time ct the year, a. the
almanacs say, Mr.. Belasco and Mr..
Frohmau. II was learned yesterday, IN
tend to combine their talents 10 produce
play with cast % stellar hrillianc-
The production To he made next spring
will not be a revival. however, but new
play by some American author, probably
Augustus Thomas or Edward sheldon.
The play w.u be accepted in scenario
form and the chi'f stipulation is that IL
contain ten characters Il sufiSien, i'm
portance TO warrant the casting Of ten
etArs IN Tho plr's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
SMALL HOPE FOR DIR. ANDERSON
Relatives Insist Physician Did Not
Mean 20 shoot Uima~If.

MoSTCLArR. y. J.. MAY \ Little hope is
held out by the physicians at the Orange
Memorial Hospital for the recovery Of
DR.. John Cameron Anderson of ~ Union
street. who Is suffering from pistol
wound
Or Anderson was found on Saturday
ght at Eagle Rock in West Orange. He
said that the shooting was accidental
and his wife and other relatives continued
to-day to'asser' their belief in his story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
PROMOTION BUBBLES BURST
hoy Accused OF stealing Cham.
payne on Eve Of Advancement.

On the eve OF promotion TO a butler
position. John karevey. Is, OF 3sl West
FIftleth street, was arrested on the
charge OF stealing six quarts OF cham
payne from his employer. John Freck,e,
al 1876 West Forty second street.
Karevey had been regarded as
model boy, and his employer was apou'
to send him to new branch store at
Rockaway. when customer telephoned
that he had been trying TO sell her
the champagne The police We're notified
and on investigation they reported that
SIX missing quarts were found In Kare-
vey's possession.
He was held for trial in $500 bail nv
Magistrate Corrigan OF tho West Side
police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
SEEKS ASTORS APPLE CROWN.
Henry MorGrnthRu. Jr.. Is Rival
Grower Of Fruit.

SToRMvILLH y Y. Ma Henry
Morgenthau. Jr. It was announced here
to-day. i going to rival Vincent Astor
for tho title Of "apple king He started
work today planting . 100 HrpI" trees on
ms $40 q re- farm He already has about
%. 400 apple trees
Mr. Aston heretofore has h"eu behaved
80 have moro HIpl" trees than any other
iarrrer in southern Nav \ ork state on
his country place near RhiuecliN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
LAMPORT LINER ON REEF.
The BYRON Goes Ashore In west
Iudi~s-WtII he saved.

The Lamport 4 Holt liner Byron.
which sailed for this port from Rio
JaneIro on April %. touched a reef OF
the Island OF Nevis. In the West Indies.
on Sunday and anchored on Charles
town. Nevis. with her forward compart-
ment flooded.
Busk & Daniels. agents Of the Inns
here. who received word OF he accident
yesterday. said he Byron probably
would have 10 discharge part OF her
cargo and would be delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BIG CHAUFFEUR BEATEN
BY MRS. ORVILLE HAROLD
Wife Of Singer, Hailed to
Court, Tells Why She
Thumpcd Him.

Lydia Locke. wife OF Orviile Harold.
the opera tenor. was served at her
home. los Central Park West. yester-
day with q summons to appear before
Magistrate Corrigan In the West side
police court at 9 o'clock this morning
TO answer a complaint OF disorderiy
conduct lodged by Moses Small a
husky chauffeur. The defendant, who is
herself a singer Of note. frankly ad-
mitted last night that she struck Small
with her fist and added that had her
husband been at home che IL now sing
ing in Chicago) something more serious
would have happened to Moses.
The chauffeur declared In his appli-
cation for a summons that the singer
struck him with a piece Of glass, or a
pitcher. he couldn't tell which He added
that a doctor had to take three stitches
In his scalp.
The undoing Of Moses Small took
place at the door OF Lydia Locke's
apartments on the tenth floor Of the
Central Park West apartment house on
Saturday night while the opera singers
wife was dressed In her prettiest night
gown and a pair OF slippers. 1t was
witnessed by a goodly number OF men
who were attending a reception on the
same floor. all Of whom said that Lydia
Locke did Just exactly the right thing
at the right time.
Mira. Harrold's story.
"A physician who had been attending
me-" Mrs. Harold said last night, said
that he would get tablet at the Circle
Pharmacy which would make me sleep.
He said he would pay for II. and ne did.
II was sent from the drug store by the
chauffeur. who hangs out around Bus
tanoby's. and. believe me. he smelled like
beer wagon
my maid was out giving my dog an
airing when he came. and | went to the
| door because there was nobody else al
home. l was in my nghtdress and
slippers. The chauffeur gave me the
bottle and demanded 25 cents. / told
| him I had no change and asked him
, TO wal; until the maid returned He
| grabbed me and pulled me gu; inr) the
hall. He was abusive and talked dread.
fully and I hit him. yes | did. with my
| nst. as hard as | could. oh. IL IN,
husband had been home Then the door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
LOSES ARM FROM AUTO CRASH.
BrooLIyn Doctor Hurt when Jua-
tee Cara Machine utts HSs.

Or. Louis NJ. Dusseldorf OF 3s2 Union
street, Brooklyn. had his left arm
crushed 90 badly yesterday when his au-
tomobile vas in collision with one owned
by Supreme Court Justice Willism d,
carr that il was amputated an hour
later in Seney Hospital
Justice Cars machine driven by Earl
A. Pagan. was being taken up Dean
street for trial spin after an over
hauling. Dr. Dusseldorfs car. golng
north ON Grahh avenue was driven BY
Frank Stanley. the doctors chauffeur,
As IL crossed Dean street the carr ma
chine struck IT, Dr. Dusseldorf was
thrown through the wind shield. Pagan
escaped injury and was served with a
summons by Mounted Policeman Boett-
ger for a traffic violation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
JTTNEYS JUMP ROADS DEFICIT
Took e0b.OOO in April From View
Haven's Electric Lines.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May 3--The 1itney
service here, which last month had In
creased from 80 TO almost 1000 auto
mobiles. took $2,33i day from the
Rhode Island company and In every
way has nit hard the New Ravens street
electric service The j!,neys collected
$4,000 in n!ckels in March and more
than $4,000 in April.
nv this opposition the trolley COM
panys deficit was more than doubled
last month compared with March IN
1914. $56,2l3&e. as against s20.70s IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
TAXICAB KILLS POLICEMAN.
T"'r"lmsn on Duty Cnught In
Ira me- Jan and Knocked Down.

rhomas Rooney, -, a policeman OF
WV attached TO the East Thirty-ifth
"-t police station, was caught be-
Neen cars At Amsterdam avenue and
even fourth street yesterday after
,,o'h and 40 confused that he was hi;
4 'axicab owned and driven by
street,
last night, Wv ''
.srolman Kamer said the accident
'h unavoidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
HENRY R. TowNE HIT By AUTO
Manufacture shaken ~, hat Not
RadIy uurt--Dptvep Arrested.

Henry r Towne, 70 years old. preSi-
dent Of the Yale 4 Towns Manufactur-
ing Company Of Stamford. Conn. was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when an automobile driven by Joseph
Elder OF so Russell street, Brooklyn
struck him at Twenty seventh street
Just on Fifth avenue.
The chauffeur was charged with reck-
less driving and was summoned to the
Yorkville police court this morning. Mr..
Towns was reported last night to be re-
covering at his home. iSi Madison
avenue.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
CONSTIPATION CURED OVER.
= NIsHT.

A small dose of Po.Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy f{Il free easy bowel
movement in the morning No grip
inS' Tor Po-Do-LaS is Podophyllil
(Mayappie) With9lt the gripe. Po
Do-Lax corrects tie cause of Consti
patton by arousings tba Liver. increas
ing the flow Of bill Bile is Natures
antiseptic In the Unveils With prop
er amount OF Dlies digestion In bow
els is perfect. No gas, no fermenta
ton, no Constipathn. Don't be sicl
nervous, irritable. Get a hottie OF
Po-Do-LaX from your druggist now
and cure your ConStipation overnight
Doctor-fou haYe nervous dyspep
sia, same as Broyn had. His was
caused by worrying over his butchers
bill. I directed him. m stop Worrying
Stranger-"Yes, and now he's cured
and I've got It. I'm his butcher.
Boston Transcript.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
Florence District iisthodist Educa.
tional csnpaign.

Under the Leadership Of Rev. W. A
Massabeau, PresidinE Elder. and REV
]. L. Tyler, leader flu, Chesterfield
group of charges, dufing the month OF
July the Methodist "A the County will
hold mass meeti1 at every Methc
dist church in tne eounty.
Beside DIR. Massad and Mr.. Tyler
the following speak i will take part
in the campaign: ey. ]. w. Arial
McBee; Rev. J, A McGraw, Page
and: Rev. }. A.. White jefferson
Rev. w Jerman, Patrick; Rev. T
b. Owens, Chesterf Ia. and Rev. G.
T. Harmon. Cheraw
The plan of itiI3rdEv is rs fol lows
Mcbee Clrclt-uhibne Tuesday, Ju,
" 6th' lo a. H. EcBee, Tuesday
July 9th, $50 p. m.
Middendorf Circt,t Providence.
luesdaE' July otii' p. m. Cash Sun,
day, July 18th. 4 p. IN. Hebron, Tues
day July l"th 10: a. n. Patrick, Tues
day. July l5th' o. 30 p. m. Bethel
Wednesday, July 14tH 10 a. m.
jefferson Circuit Anpelus We'd
neSday, July 'th. lo m. Fork Creek
ana spears Chapeb at Fork Creek
Wednesday, July 7th / p NJ. Jefferson
wednesday July Hn 81: 80 p. m. Five
Forks, Thursday, Juli 9Th 10 q. m.
Pageiand Clrcult- Eoar, Thursday
July Sth, p. IN. bageland. Thurs
day, July Sth, $50 p. Zion, Friday
July sth, 10 a. m. Croehan AMI
Antioch, at Mt. Cragh Friday. Jul,
Chesterfield O. zoar, satur
lay, July 10th, 10 a. Shiloh, Wed.
nesday, July 18th, b. NJ. st. Paul
Wednesday, July 14thl $50 p. m.
Cheraw station-subday, July 18th
II a. IN.
East Chesterfield Circuit Oil
yet, Thursday, July i15th, 10 a. In
Pleasant Grove, Thurfday, July 18th
p. m. Friendship, Friday, July 10Th
p. m. Ruby, Friday July 10th, $50
.. III.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
ATLANTA MOB THREAT
EMS GOVERNOR OR SLATON
Militia Called out When News
Learned-Frank Be
gins Sentence.

Governor Slaton Of Georgia an
nounced Monday morning at s 80
that lie had committed the. sentence
of Leo Nj. Frank from death to life
Imprisonment. Frank was sentenced
FOR the murder of Mary Phagan. Soon
after the newe of the communication
had ben announced mob began
forming and threatened the COVER
nor. The Governor and Frank were
hanged in effigy at Newman and
guards were increased at the peniten-
tiary where Frank began his sentence
as convict No. 965. Aa Atlanta spe-
cial says
with several hundred men and
bovs clamoring to enter his front
gates, which had been barricaded and
thrheatening to Overpower 20 county
policemen, Governor Slaton called
upon the militia late tonight to pro
tect his home. Upon arrival OF -four
companies of militia who had beer
held under arms and rushed to the
Governors country home in automo>
bileS he proclaimed martial law i'll Il
district extending half mile back
and for a distance Of about a quarter
# mile on either side.
When the soldiers lined up with
fixed bayonetS to disperse the crowd
stones brick and bottles were thrown
at them. Abrick struck Lieut. Ar
mold Parker and rendered him uncon-
scious for a short time. The COM
manding officer, Major Catron, was
struck by stone as were several of
the men.
The Governor was surrounded in
his home by a dozen Of his friends.
nearly every one Of whom was arm
ed with riff or apiStol. The uneX-
pected arrival of member Of the mob
at a dark corner Of the front porch
caused the sDvrIE"r HhimSelf to hats
tily poick up large pistil.
III frcut 0f the Governors h>uS,
were more than 100 antolD lhilnS Iiiled
with persons evidently there to soc
what the crowd wo0ll do. 'rlIn troops
had great difficulty IN clearing the
doad Of these machines and many of
their orders were met with the rctort
of "shot."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

Nobody has pointed out the difficulty
of Mr.. Bryan's present position more
clearly than Mr.. r. l.. Metcalfe, former
editor of The Commoner and for many
years a close personal friend and po-
litical adherent Of the Nebraskan. Mr..
Metcalfe thinks that 'at last Mr.. Bry-
m is practically out Of the Democratic
party." In his judgement, based upon
first-hand observations In several
States which he has lately visited, Mr..
Bryan's stock is now "lower than at
any time In his history" This does
not mean.' Mr.. Metcalfe hastens to
add, "that anyone imagines that he
will be- without political influence.
But in an international controversy
there Is only one leader for Americans,
and that is the President Of their coun-
try. In this instance there is such a
widespread confidence in the President
that no one can ever seem to contend
with him and win public favor"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
THIRTY-SIX FOR % CENTS

D,. Kings New Life Pills are NOW
supplied il wel-c"rkrd glass bottles
containin. 36 sugar coated white pills
for 25c One pill within glass of wa
fer before rctirin. is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to Use. Get bottle To-
day, take dose tonisht-your Con,
situation will be relieved in the morn
ing. 80 for 25c. ut all druggists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

Mr.. Joseph V. Fundfrburk, Of King.
wood, w. Va, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
He has decided to lockte here for the
practice of his profess sion, which j.
civil engineering. He Eas educated at
Lebanon Valley college and at the Uni
verSity of w. Va, and has had about
6 year experience.
Mr.. Clyde Lowry, OF Jefferson. and
Miss Sallie Gregory, bf the Charles.
hOro section of Lancaster county, were
married by Rev. j. Bi CASTOR at the
brides home last Wednesday evening
1T 9:30 o'clock. Mrs.I Lowry is the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
gregory and is very popular. Mr.. Low.
~ is son of the late ] Ohm Lowry and
is Il uccessful young ban. They left
soon after the ceremony for q trip IL
Columbia, Isle Of Palms and other pla-
rrs.-Pageland Journal.
Mrs. Flora G. Millet. of jefferson.
announces the engagement of her dau.
ghtcr. Miss Charlotte j to Mr.. B. II.
Jameson, of Fulton. Mo. the weddin-;
to take place in the fall.
The engagement Of Mr.. Henry Low
ry. Of JcfferSon.> and NJ iSs Euenda Be
,lcubau"h of Darlington, has been an-
nounccd. the wedding to take place
.nnlc time i'm July. Miss Bedenhau@h
is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. l.. J..
lrdcnlaugh. formerly of this county.
The Live Stock Department of the
Southern Railway has Issued Il book
let telling how the avef fa.a farmer at
an eXuenSe of only S6.I can construct
a Sio with u capacity ct % tins
enough Silagc to feed 20lcow1 40 pound
per day for four months
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. $. W. Preslar' spent Sunday
in Pageland.
\ meeting Of the county Sunday As
Sociation was held in this city Sunday
afternoon. and Mr.. l.. A. Kerr was
elected President to succeed Mr.. w.
c. Ellis. who resigned when he moved
to Columbia several weeks ago. AnO-
ther meeting will be held at Chester
eld in the near future.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
UheG Gheratu Ghruntrlf

Published on Thursday
by
STRICKLIN PRINTING co.
Cneraw. 8. c