davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
INVESTIGATION
WILL Be MADE
German Ambassador Is Aiding
Government in Every Way
Possible.
FACTS ARE NOT YET KNOWN
1t Has Not Been Ascertained
Whether the Carih Was Hit
by a Floating Mine or Was
Torpedoed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Hoke Smith took up with the state
department and the German embassy
this morning the loss of the Georgia
cotton steamer Carib, chartered by
Walker-Armstrong company, of Savan-
nah, and which sailed with a cargo of
cotton for Bremen.
Whether the vessel was off her
course and ran into mine or wheth-
er she was in charge of govern
ment pilot and was torpedoed, has
not yet been ascertained.
Will Furnish Pilots.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff told Sen
ator Smith that he could not account
for the loss of the steamer. He said
Germany was willing to furnish pilots
to safely conduct the cargoes to Bre-
men, as she needs cotton. He sug.
gested as possible explanation that
the German pilot was taken off by
an enemy vessel before the accident
occurred.
In telegram from Walker Arm
strong company to Senator Smith they
asked for full particulars of the loss
OF the vessel, stating also they had
wired their Rotterdam agents to look
after the comfort of the rescued
crew. They asked that the American
authorities also cooperate. The com
pany also wired Our steamer Vigi
lancia sailed Sunday for Bremen via
North Scotland route, intends calling
at Kirkwall. Kindly ascertain from
German authorities route they con
slider safe to enable us to catch
steamer by wireless before getting
too far from American coast. Per
haps war risk bureau may have some
late information on this subject"
Senator Smith issued this state
ment; 81 have aided Walker-Arm-
strong Co. in completing their arrange
ments for number of ships loaded
with cotton to go to Bremen. The
German ambassador has been most
courteous and has aided in every way
possible to facilitate the service. 7
feel sure that the German govern
ment would not have interposed in
any way to prevent the ship reaching
Bremen. On the contrary, the Ger
man ambassador has approved pur-
chases by American citizens from
English subjects since the war be-
gan, and has given the vessels clear
ance at Bremen, relieving them from
possible seizure and freeing them
from any question as to the legality
OF the transfer made since the war
begun. These vessels were carrying
cotton to Bremen and the German
government has done everything pos
slble to aid American vessels to reach
Bremen with cotton"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
FROM NIGHTRIDERS

TTPTONVILLE. Tenn. Feb. "a
Activities of socalled nightriders in
Lake county are reported to have
become so general and violent that
citizens of this section may appeal to
Governor Rye for military protection.
County officers claim to have infor-
nation that an oath-bound organiza-
tion exists, the avowed purpose OF
which is to terroriZe the negroes of
this section by dynamiting cotton
gins. stores and residences. Many
negro employees ofAprominent plant
ers at Philippy are said to have left
their homes. Alleged discrimination
in renting lands is said to have been
the original cause of the trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
GREW IS SAVED
BY FISHERMEN
British Steamer, After Being
TOrpedOed, Was Sunk
Off Rye.
EXPLOSION IS TERRIFIC ONE
Attempt Was Made to Tow the
Steamer to Dover, but She
Was Too Badly Damaged and
Soon Went Down.

LONDON. Feb. 24.--The British
steamer Oakby was torpedoed by II
German submarine off Rye yesterday.
Her crew was rescued by IA fishing
smack and landed at Ramsgate today.
The Oakby was bound in ballast
from London for Cardiff, Wales. She
was struck on the pOrtside. Her main
matches were blown off her decks
were splintered and the pinnacle was
hurled into the air. One lfeboat was
swamped by the great volume Of
water thrown up by the explosion of
the torpedo.
The fishing smack Gratia, which
was four miles Off felt the shock of
the explosion and hastened to the
scene. The fishermen arrived in time
to take off the crew of the Oakby, no
member of which was injured. The
periscope of a submarine was seen
before the explosion by the chief en-
gineer of the Oakby. An attempt was
made to tow the Oakby to Dover, but
she sank off Folkestone this morning.
The loss of the Oakby apparently
was mentioned in a dispatch from
Lydd, England, last night, This mes
sage referred to the torpedoing of two
vessels off Hastings One sank, but
her crew was saved and landed at
Ramsgate. The other was in a sink
ing condition and mine sweeper was
described as endeavoring to tow her
into Dover
The Oakby was $50 feet long and
1881 tons. She was built in 1897 and
was owned in West Hartlepool.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
5 5000 GE RIM ANS
LOST ACCORDING
TO A REPORT
ATTACK ON RUSSIAN POSITIONS
ON THE RAWkA RIVER WAS
costly TO THE MEN OF THE
EMPEROR.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-At least $4,000
men We're lost by the Germans in their
attack on Russian positions on the
Rawka river, and in the regions of
Borjimow and Gumbinnen, according
to Ludovic Naudeau, the Journals S
correspondent who witnessed the op-
erations.
He considers the general situation
highly favorable to the Russians.
The Germans are being graduallgsbut
implacably worn down" he I, says.
Whether they attack or merely de-
fend themselves their armies melt
away from day to day. Their fever
ish activity and frightful sacrifices
show they realize they are fighting
against time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25

ernOOn that the Clan Macaughton, an
armed merchant cruiser, is missing.
The vessel was last heard from Feb
ruary 3, and it is feared she has been
lost
The text OF the bureaus announce
ment follows:
THE secretary Of the admiralty re-
grets to announce that H. NJ S. Clan
MacNaughton, an armed merchant
cruiser, Commander Robert Jeffreys,
X. NJ, has been missing since Febru-
airy 3 and it is feared that the vessel
has been lost
AN unsuccessful search has been
made and wreckage supposed to be
portions of this ship has since been
discovered
"The last signal received from the
Clan MacNaughton was made in the
early morning OF February 3, and it
is feared that she was lost during the
bad weather which prevailed at that
time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
Ladies to Assist.

1t was also decided to call upon the
ladies of the city to join in with the
association in raising the funds need
ed, A committee will be named from
among the prominent lady fans of the
city and in just what way the money
is to be raised will be left with this
committee. It was suggested that a
bazaar. fair or something of the kind
be given which, it is believed, would
net four or five hundred dollars. Pres
ident, Of the association, was author
lied to name this committee. and as
soon as he can confer with the ladies
in view the personnel of the commit
tee will be announced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
Trying to Wrestle Bar AssOcia-
ton Meeting From st. Sic
mon This Summer.
LITTLE CHANCE, HOWEVER
Every Effort Is Being Made by
People of that City to Get As
sociation to Change, but Meet
Little Success.

Savannah is throwing all kinds of
fits over the announcement that the
Georgia Bar association has decided
to hold its annual meeting on st. 81
mon, rather than Thee, and according
to reports in that city. officers of the
association are likely to be served
with an injunction at any time against
meeting at Brunswick's resort. and the
matter may be carried to the courts
and the, Georgia lawyers forced to
meet at Tybee whether they want to
or not
Ever since it was announced in The
News few weeks ago that the Geof-
gia Bar association had decided to
meet on st. Simon this summer, Sa-
vannah has been fussing and fuming,
protesting and meeting. wiring and
writing members of the association
and doing everything else to induce
the executive committee to change
their plans and meet at Tybee. 1t is
an unusual procedure, to say the least
of it, to see one Georgia city waging
such fight for u convention which
has already decided upon meeting
place. lnasmuch as Savannah is wag-
ing such a fight to win the convention
from st. Simon, ii is now probable
that the Brunswick Board of Trade
VIII jumy in and wage just as hard Il
fighrt to prevent the executive com
mttee from changing their minds. In
fact, according to letters from this
committee. there now seems little like
lihood of IA change being made.
The convention bureau recently ad-
dressed a letter to President and Col
Onel Rogers, of the executive com
mittee. and here are the replies re-
ceived from them:
Colonel Benefits letter, addressed
to the convention bureau. was as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: | have your wire of
yesterday in reference to the meet
ing of the Georgia Bar association
and beg to say that the matter will
be considered by the executive com
mittee of the bar association as il
whole. | think that the decision has
already been made, and is probably
irrevocable-but you will hear about
that from the chairman of the ex.
ecutive committee or the secretary
Personally, | have always enjoyed
the session of the Bar association
at Savannah and | appreciate the in
terest you show"
The letter of Colonel Rogers is as
follows:
Dear Sirs: | am in receipt of
your night letter relative to the next
meeting of the Georgia Bar associa-
ton. ] did not assume authority to
fix the next meeting place, but called
meeting of the committee and left
it to the committee decide. They
decided go to St Simon If sat
isfactory arrangements could be made
and left it with the secretary to con-
snmmate those arrangements.
81 cannot asy that the committee
would be willing make a change,
but | am submitting the matter to
them by letter today, and as soon
as / hear from them | will advise
you further. It may be that the mat
ter has gone too far to be changed.
81 am writing Secretary O. A.
Park. Macon. today and enclosing
your telegram and copy spf this let.
ter"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
ELEcTRocuTEo BY ACCIDENT.

+ MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Feb. "a
James w. Stembridge, about "a years
of age, and proprietor of the Stem
bridge Electric company. this city, was
electrocuted in M. D. Bolins' iron
foundry here at o'clock this morn
ing while examining an overcharged
electric light wire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
IRISH CHANNEL CLOSED.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The situation
in the waters surrounding Great
Britain continues to furnish fresh de-
velopments involving ships of neu-
trails in both Europe and America A
second steamer, the Carib, has gone to
the bottom of the North Sea with a
valuable cago of cotton, and two Brit
ish steamers have been torpedoed in
the last "a hours. AS precaution
England has closed the entrance to
the Irish channel, excepting mar
row strip near the coast, in which
navigation will be permitted only by
daylight
The Scandinavian countries, among
which Norway already has lost four
ships, are trying hard for some solu-
tion of the problem, but so far with
out results, although it is now pur-
posed tentatively to provide some sort
of naval convoy for their craft. The
matter is to be discussed further.
The crew of the Carib is reported
to have been saved, but their where
abouts is mystery II was reported
that part or the crew OF the American
steamer Evelyn, also sunk off the
German coast, was being taken to Hol-
land
There are indications that the al
lied fleets are attacking the Darda-
neIles forts in earnest No details
have been received, but an admiralty
statement referrnieg to "the Interrupt
ton of operations" on account of
weather conditions indicates that the
flee is still standing by.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
WANT TREATIES RATIFIED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Renew-
ed efforts are to be made by, the ad-
ministrtion for ratification of the
treaties with Colombia and Nicara-
qua at the present session of con-
gress. Chairman Stone of the for
eign relations committee discussed
the situation today with president
Wilson before attending a meeting Of
this committee, at which the treaties
were considered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
LINES AROUND BOOZE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Members
of the Alabama delegation today ask
ed President Wilson and Postmaster
General Burleson to support a meas
ure excluding advertisements for in
toxicating liquors from the mails.
Both promised to consider the sug-
Pestion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
METcALF's COMET NOT SEEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 24.-Re-
cent announcement of the re-discov.
cry OF Metcalf's comet was an error,
Prof. E. c. Pickerinf said today. Re-
examination of the skies failed to dis
close any trace of it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
FOR TWo-cENT POSTAGE.

WASHINGTON. Feb PA con-
vention has been concluded between
the United States and British Hon!
duras for two-cent postage between
the two countries after March 1, 1915
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
CAPTAIN HARDING SUICIDES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. y 24.-Cap-
tain A. e. Harding, of the United
States marine corps, shot and killed
himself today at club mere No cause
is known.
Captain Harding was an aide to
President Taft. He was from Illinois
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
PITCHER HALL DIES.

JOPLIN, Feb. 24.-Mark Hall, 20
years old, pitcher for the Detroit
Americans, died at his home here to.
day after long illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-25
ANOTHER MISSING.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The official in
formation bureau announced this aft,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
REVAMP|NG THE
FRISCO FEASIBLE
Missouri Entertains ReorQani
zation Plan; No Interest
Until Expenses Paid
TCFTTWE0N CITY w. Nv n

Il lFFERsuN ClTN. Me-. Sow n
y plnns for the REORGANIZATION of ,nu
81 Louis and Suu lmur'-.u mIIruad
submitted to the Missouri nuhlIr srr,
Wv" commission here Thursday pro,ldo
lor reduction IN capitalization of
N-NNlNoON, ur NN percent aud fu,
n reduction lu flNrl charge, ut - lu
percent
\ Feature NJ the reorganization uuu
Is that holders Of present general rp
funding mortgage bonds und or the
genera Hen houds are lp exchange
them for Now obligations yn which
Interest uhnrgr- ur u hu mld only
uni nt luuumo Under lhu plan inter
rsl charges urr mot Jo hn paid Wul
operating expense flur uw met
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
No CONPR'MISE
SAYS HI1HLEY
Tentative Offer of Donnelly
to Adjust Fire Hose Differ
ences Unsuccessful

\ possih.r uwprml.. NUvcu Com.
missioner Mike pun.uIl md Commits.
.i"nrr z llph.r, ou rhr mr,.r NJ
lh" fire hose contract which hn. ruus
al the first wruk ur muunl among
city nrllrmH mdyr the present udmIu
Is'rnllun was ulwel I'm On" Wud We'd
uusluy when Commissioner lllrhIcy
futly rofu,Nl tp even consider "a com.
promise DubpllN surpd tHui me- would
hc Willing Jo meet lllchlrr mlf way un
the question and would make rrriNiu
concessions N llirmcN would lu Ike
N'sr Wh" questioned concerning any
concession d, migm mnkr tuwmk
.lourl lll.nrl ,upd fmt hr had
made AL 'np eonnt- luu. That hr IN
tended Z make ,ul tml the flrvl
rluu'uc .' The committee NJ q Whole
In which the l.d VI Scmuuy cuupuu,
received the rurrr nvurd NJ the 5000
feet NJ new fire hose NJ SO cents n
fnpl would be- flunI with him.
Tho difference between the tive
'onm's lluurr- nrnsc two weeks Rgu
NJ tho time the committee voted with
the exception M numrlly tu give the
S"WnnuS company The entire award
nnnnclly protested un the ground that
faNurltlsm Vus hriur shown ns High
lcY.s son was state manager " the
Srmnnns company and that further
more other locul companies. who of
fcrcd the same guaranteed husc NJ less
money should be given q chnnce The
matter WINS deferred ut the weekly
meeting Iuc~daN n. Cp6mlssloucr
Strct WINS not prr.cur and Mayor
Oyrrholsrr was unwilling for thrEtl
cussion to continue mul ol the com
mlssloners could be- prc cut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
RrRIEsON'N COuSIN KILLED
Nnccnmhs Ia Wound, Received in
Shooting Affray Over Trinc

AUSTIN, TrN. NOV II Eugene
hnrIrSon. cousin W rosmntrr Gcn.
crnl Nnrlcsou who wa. shot lursdny
ON the Nchhrr,ll.u rwu 'bla county.
Nl'l Thursday u- % result W the
wounds received nu El Taylor NJ
N"hhrrvlllr I. chugnl with the -huu,.
ing This shooting nrfny uns the rr
suit of II pmur0 following o. collision
OF Il tomu driven hy lmr.c,ol. wifi. au
automobile driven o., IN lMyIur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
One at South Extremity Of
Slav Line; the Other in
the Riga Area
SERBS RETAIN MONASTIR
They Have Established Com
plete Communication
With French

tOfI\UhGE\. \ol ia
nnnouadr " terrific intcn,ll, wa,
heard in the urighborhood ol the
irhmirn belt in the Baltic >ra
II !, believed lay those who heard
II tu have been the result 0f X
british submarine lllt,l, ou Gcr
man squadron
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
McCRORY'S VIEWS

apuuarr \ MrCury announce, hr
to'u.- % coda, rNtH session NJ th,
legislature he m,un graduate,
land UN measure % ,uuemlive ufnI
credit state enterprise aud legl,n
ton looking to 20 white maus govern
'''"~ v---- r--r'vuvv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
| oss of Life Said to Have Been
Caused by Panic Among
Emigrant Passengers
'MADLY RUSH TO BOATS
Reuter- Correspondent Says
Shots Fired Merely to
Hasten Disembarkment

IO\D0\ \o,. IA Slnfnni Sew.
Aucnc, Il ,paich from Tmis says.
The commander 0f tie Nnc0n.
who reached here THURSDAY, declared
the submarine gave his Nt sci 40 slg
nal 10 stop The first ,ign Of the
ur,,cnrr ui IN, submarine WAS -hrI.
from distance 0f five nIlr, WlIrh
graHh lhc steamer .ih' Nncoun
stopped dcad
NNHINhIUN. \o,. H. lh,
state department received q rahr
gram from \mrrlcm Consul
White al Maple, to-day Say ng the
NurlrlH ltulu SAYS 81, pa,.cn
GERS and crew NJ the lncOna are
reported saved out of GgG and lhal
the steamship Officials believe
TINT more have hrru saved. The
department also received q mc>
sage from lmbas .ndOr Page gN
lng something uf the details
ROME, \oN II Commenting uu the
NIni,lng 0f thr luronh. tie lrihwul
says.
IT was even more harharou, lhan
the ,iul,iug of the lu,lturia for the
passenger, were not warned against
-alllug hclurr lhr, boarded the steam.
e. q, lu the lu,lmia case
NAPLES. lnrt. \u,. ll-Nn
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05

further under Other clrcum>tan
cns. Read their ad closely and
act promptly The Dixie Bar
gam House IS too well known
and established IN this city for
us to add anything 10 its splen-
dad reputation for Fair dealings
and popularity. There Will be
great bargains for everybody.
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05

Mr.. ii Cliff Mlnges the polite
and affabIe clerk aud altache Of
Uncle Sam dit tire Stark VILE post
Office, was u Visit )r lo tile Jack
son fair last week, staying IRON
FRIDAY morning un,il Sunday
night.
Miss Sarah Dogan. Of Sumner.
Miss is The guest of Miss Clara
Bell Sudduth. This young lady
was one of The SPONSORS who
represented the state Of Miss
issippi at The Panama Pacific
Exposition held at San Francis
co. Miss Dogan was considered
TO be one Of the prettiest and
most prepoSsessing Young ladies
cor The movies, and together
with Miss Clara Boil Sudduth OF
Slarkvillc. ana MISS Ruth Tur
uer, of Laurel. were selected to
represent Mississippi, in tn
ImovleS This IS quite Il compli
ment to The rUtllllrS of Okt1hhn
Ia. Tailahaichie and Jones these
three Young ladies being choSpt,
ont of forty others
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05

the Socialist for Gov. receiving
about twice the vote OF any 9th
er socialist on the ticket.
The highest vote cast'tor any
one candidate was for Gray Bell
for county treasurer, 700. There
were l. votes for the Socialist
governor cast Within the city of
Starkvilie.
We were very much pleased to
hear so many men who did not
vote for Mr.. Bllbo IL the prlma-
ry election say that they beiley-
ed that he would make a~go0d
executive.
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05
Dixie Bargain House.

One Of he oldest. most pre-
gressive and reliable mercantile
establishments in East MisSisS
ippi has a page AL in this ssue
of the News that is of vital inter
est to every man. woman and
chAld Within The county. The
proprIetorS are conservative
business men, understand the
me, cantiie business from >ta-t to
finish aud have determined TO
meet the requirements of the
people and the times, in diSpoS-
ing of their mammoth, we'll seiPct
ed, new stock of goods. Times
are close and they are determln-
eel 10 compete with conditions.
and give the advantages to til
people and public generally.
They will aStoniSh one and all
in prices. 1t will be interesting
and instructive to visit this Sal,.
whether Que wishes TO purchase
or not. One dollar at this sale.
Will GO twice as far or perhaps
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05

1t is now possible for a wire
less telephone conversation TO be
conducted between Arlington.
Va, and, Paris, France. What
an opportunity for the sossipS:
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05

1t is only necessary to saw
that the whole Democratic ticket
was elected. the candidates for
The Starkville news., 1915-11-05

Mrs. Jesse owen shOppeu tu
Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Alston. shopped
in West Point Wednesday.
Mrs. W. FL. Miller is visiting
relatives at Sturgis.
Mr.. Ed Hale. of Macon. spent
Sunday with his venerable moth
er here.
Mr.. J.E. Mckell made a bnsi-
ness trip TO Memphis. Saturday.
returning Monday.
All kinks Of Job Printing don"
IN the latest styles of art at this
office.
Hon G. O. Daniel attended
chaucery court at Philadeiph'a.
Miss, last week.
Rub-My y-Tism-Antiseptic. Anodv"e'
Kills pain. stops putrefaetion.
Mr. Sol Winu. Que of Maben' :
merchants. Sundayed IN this city
among relatives and friends.
Mrs. I. Katz is visiting in the
home of her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Is f. Sanders at Maben.
Mr.. E. w. Lampkin was down
from Starkvllle on business YES
terday y.--Winstou Co. journal
Mr. W. N. KING Of West Pt.
was i'm the city on business here
yesterday.
Sheriff l.. II. Nickels went to
Jackson Thursday on Official bus
mess.
Mr.. E 3 Sherman. OF Long.
view was IN the citv Monday and
disposed OF several gallons OF fine
molasSesS.
There we're quite number oil
c,t,zens from different portions
of the county IN attendance on
supervisors court this week.
Mr.. Wallace Maxwell returned
from La. Monday where he TOOK
a car load Of ine mich COWS
some days since.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Faver. Il kills the germ.
Judge z. &. Carroll left for
Texas the latter part Of last
week on a BUSINESS trip and VIII
return home probably Monday
Mr.. Turl Williams. of Grena-
ia, IS spending a few days here
visiting IN the home of Mr.. Is.
z. Williams aud other relatives.
The State Fair ii Is claimed.
was a success IN every way and
had quite q large attendance
from all parts of the State.
Miss Rubie Bruce. OF Skies
chapel, shopped here Saturday.
She is the efficient and accom-
piishea teacher at Skies Cnapie
Of that progressive school.
Mr.. Paul Rooeiot, having
speut a week at home with hls
family took the road again Tues
day. making Merida" his firsl
point
No. Coo viii euro Chiils and Fever. 1t
sthe most speedy remedy we know.
Mr. Will Fowler. "a popular
Young man of Aberdeen. who IS
his season buying cotton for
Humphrey & Co.. of Greenwood. !.
spent Monday IN Starkvlile.
Messrs. jim Freshour, julius
=