davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
HARVARD WINS IN
SERIES WITH YALE
Lands Final Victory in Ninth Inning
Yesterday; Buckley and
Milburn Stars
Special to The Telegraph

Cambridge. Mass, June 24.-Har-
ward won the series with Yale by add
ing a 3-to-2 victory yesterday to that
scored at New Haven on Tuesday.
1t was a ninth-inning success. With
two out and a man on first, Brickley
doubled. scoring Dick Harte with the
tieing run, and crossed the plate him
self with the winning run on a single
by Frye, a pinch hitter.
Yale's hits counted only in the sec
ond inning. Milburn was a Yale star.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Yale ...... 02 0 0 0 0 o. z l
Harvard .... OOO01O00 2-3 9 5
Batteries: Watrous and Hunter;
Whitney and Harte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GAMES WANTED

Marysville Juniors. ages from 12
to Il years. Harry Macentire, Marys-
Vile. Pa.
P. r. r. Elects. twilight games and
July 3,
New Cumberland Braves. for Sat
urGay; ages IA to 16 years. Eugene
Murray, New Cumberland.
Camp Curtin Fire Company, July s,
away from home. A. w. Goodyear
2549 North Sixth street. Harrisburg.
Brelsford A. c., out of town for Sat-
urday. James Fegan, Seventh and
North streets.
H. A. C. Juniors, ages from 1S to
21 years, Saturday afternoon games.
Lloyd Shearer, manager, II North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Sport News at a Glance

The East End A A. will play the liner
Seal team. of the National League.
Saturday afternoon. Nineteenth and
Greenwood streets.
The Halifax Federals yesterday de-
feated the International. score IL to 4.
The P. r. R. Motive Power team play
ed at Millersburg to-day.
Work on the new grandstand at
Seiders Park, Marysville, started yes
terday. Halifax plays Saturday, and
every effort will be made to have it
completed by that time.
The Bridge and Construction De-
partment office clerks, of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company, defeated the
shop mems team, score to 8. John
son. of the clerks. famed twelve men
and allowed three hits.
The Hope Regulars won from the
Yanigans, yesterday. score to 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
coUGHLIN CLASHES WITH MULLEN
'peeidl to The Telegraph

Scranton. Pa, June "a. = Jimmy Null
len, veteran second baseman of the
Scranton team, is through with base
ball, he SAYS. following clash with
Manager Bill Coughlin. Mullen booted
two or three ground balls and had such
a bad day generally that Coughlin
blamed him for the loss of both games
An argument followed. Manager and
player mixed 1t for a few minutes and
when players came between them Null
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GOLF MATCH AT LANCASTER

The first of a series of golf matches
for the Central PENNSYLVANIA cham
pionship will be played Saturday after
noon at Lancaster The opposing
teams will be Harrisburg Country Club
and Lancaster Country Club. The
series this season will include Will
Transport, York and Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WASHINGTON TEAM WINS

The Washington Fire Company
team won at Mechanicsburg last night,
taking a game from the Mechanics
burg Fire Company team: score. to 2.
Both teams played good baseball. The
game went five innings and was wit
messed by large crowd. Harrisburg
hit the ball at the right time and was
fast in the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
TRAvERs WINS ANOTHER CUP
Sbeeial 10 M TeIeernhh

Philadelphia, June "a - Jerome D.
Travers. open champion of the United
States Golf Association. and four times
winner of the amateur championship,
won the Lynnewood Hall cup at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club yes
terday, In the final round, played be-
fore the biggest crowd that has ever
witnessed a golf match in this city,
Jersey champion. up and / to play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
wILTsE NO LONGER MANAGER
Special TO The Teieerdbh

New York. June "a. = George wiltse.
former pitcher of the New York Ma
tionals. was yesterday Internationally
club. of the International League.
Wiltse was made manager of the club
last winter. 1t is said that President
poor showing made by the Jersey City
club.
Tho new manager. 1t is reported, will
he former manager of an American
Association team. Joe Yeager, an in
fielder. procured from the Montreal
club, is acting manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MEDIA LANDS MCLEAN
Special TO The TeIerrosh

tIfITupH
Media, Pa, June "a - Another his,
surprise was sprung in the Delaware
County League. yesterday, when Man
Media club. announced that he had
signed Larry Mclean. the New York
Giants catcher: who has been suspend
the Media club is not known. but II Ger
tainly is no small sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

American League
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Federal League
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
International League
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Richmond.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Federal League
InteTmatiOnaI Taao,,o
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Marietta, June "a. = Announcement
was made of the marriage of Miss
Ethel L. Robinson, of York, and Ken
meth B. Young, at Baltimore, on June
18TH the Rev. NJ L. Beall. of the
ciating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League

American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Other games not scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Other games not scheduled.
Federal League
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
International League
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Richmond.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Issue Prize Court Writ
Against American Ship
BY .4Ssocinfed Prcsr

London, June q, 12.02 p. ma
dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, to
Lloyds says a prize court writ has
been issued against the American
steamer Gargoyle.
The American tank steamer Gar
goyle left New York, May II, for
Alexandria. on her way out she was
reported at Malta Bay May 81.
New York, June 24.-The Gargoyle
is owned and operated by the Vacuum
Oil Company. At the companys of
fee here it was said to-day that the
ships captain had advised them by
cable of her seizure several days ago
but no reason has yet been given by
the British government. The Gar
goyle carried a cargo of bulk oil con-
signed to Alexandria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GOOD WILL WINNER
IN M|DWEEK GAME
Hit Out Decisive Victory Over
Rely Company Nine;
Three Home Runs

The Good Will Fire Company team
won from the Reilly nine yesterday:
score, II to 4. 1t was a postponed
contest in the Firemen's League series.
McCloskey pitched a great game.
keeping the hits we'll scattered. He
received brilliant support.
Giblin, who pitched for Reilly, was
unsteady at times. He also had back
of him several costly errors. The hit
ting by Good Will was an interesting
feature, three home runs being scored.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. E.
Reilly .. 90 100 1 O 3-4 s
Good Will 20 00120 Oil IA
Batteries: Giblin and Rorabaugh;
McCloskey and Quensler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES

bdIItTIbs. IIDIIu anu FlUTdUduBHI )
McCloskey and Quensler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
Sign of Prosperity.

There is a general revival of activity
in the building of moderate priced resi-
dences in many parts of the United
States. This movement has as its basis
economy and strong element of civic
benefit. Its success is assured mainly
for the reason that one may build at
the present time at much reduced cost
compared with the expense incidental to
carrying out a similar operation year
ago. II is claimed also that, contrast
ing the costs of construction now with
those of four years ago, the saving is
even greater. Besides the saving in ex-
pense. this increased building means per-
manent investments and the capital in
volved is sure TO bring in satisfactory
There are several very substantial rea-
sons why this activity in home building
in this country should continue. After
the European war the prices for lumber,
iron. steel and other building
may soar, as these materials
will be in great demand abroad. With
general business improvement at hand.
there is every reason to believe that
home builder is not making n mistake in
going ahead and securing a house for his
family now in some locality where all
property win increase rapidly in vslua-
iion.-Roston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
HELD FOR DANGEROUS ASSAULT
I've PouItnsy Men Charged With Using
weapons

Rutland. April e. Charged Nth in
tent 20 Nh. being armed with q dan
eeroas weapon. in ono instance kuifs
and 80 another cass heavy piece al
wood. Ga1rlel Liszeak and Peter Hus
Oh - HorhutF were ARA ir7lei before
JUDGE u. e.. suirusrton in ultv court
SATURDAY Afternoon. both piesdtnE nut
rui-tr anf raIFing ernfuinatton. bring
glazed under hearr hunas far thair nr-
fssrnrrr 80 tise present tern ~ Rutiani
county Huurt Attorney Hames D. srn-
nstt 81 FonitnsF HrresTed fgr IhsEatk
ei,a SIS rrrnaniiei e. jaH f0r faiiurs a.
furffsh t1Ha bell ard Husik vlta was
rfT.-a-artfd - AftarntT Charles n No
rak af fbis ratf aisn aHft iaek e. al
ls.rauss - -1uia m -ntsF tlas,a surftr
Stats atturrr h. g. FguIin ar7sssed
Far tF stste r huth t1ss
Mr.. Grae Elark Fl E1ntF was ~
-utrne8 tefn~e Huars swrueTtur
sha-eF Wft ststrturH ufefzs. ard
after rsaa ne guilty she was hs8 fn
aa 81 E-m Hie ma~ inrgtsatrs e
FrnrE Trassrs 81 F'apisf. rrnrrisd nian-
who y fr $50 hvuss cf esr-settnf.. asrv
5rr s.rtnr,F 81 81 -lnstts Ser unr
surre-r ~ hs Famnr Mrs- CARA tas
tee rtlasHn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott,s new wash goods at 25c
New portieres and couehcovers with
tapestry borders, from the Orlnoka mills
at Hooker's.
George Hyland left to-day for Troy
". Y, where he will spend several days
visiting relatives.
f. II. Humphry returned TO Barre this
morning from Waterbury. where he has
been visiting friends for few days.
Miss Hester Emerson, who has been
visiting friends in the city for the past
few days, returned TO Mortified last
night.
Herbert Corey. who has been visiting
relatives on Prospect street for few
weeks. left last night for his home in
North Adams. Mass.
Miss Berniee Granger Of Randolph,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city for the past few days, returned TO
her home last night
Joseph Merlo of Granite street, who
has been taking two weeks vacation,
returned Yesterday from Hanover, y. H.,
where he has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dodge Of Waits
River. who have been visiting relatives
on Perry street and Terrace avenue for
the past few days, returned home to-
day.
Curtis Whiting. who has been spending
several months with relatives in STRAIT
ford. returned 10 Barre Saturday night
and will pass the summer at his home
here.
J. !. Dashner. real estate agent, has
sold for C. W. Odell OF Plainiield his
farm. stock and tools to Armenege Des-
emile OF II. Paul. z. O., consideration be-
ing withheld by request Of party.
\. ID Phelps. John T. Averill. James
NIackay and Albert Creamer were among
the Barre people who were guests Of
Nravor James NJ. Boutwell, Of Montpelier
n IL camp in Mortified over the week
md.
MIR and Mrs Maurice White Of Nor.
risyille we're guests yesterday Of Mr..
Whites father. y. r. White Of Maple
Grove. They were accompanied 20 Barre
bv George Badger, also Of Morris,ille,
.sbo visited Ms brother, A. w. Badger,
81 Eastern avepeu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
A Persistent Bugaboo.

1t is a great pity that the japanese
bugaboo clings to life with such per-
sistence. There is nothing more foolish
than the idea that Japan wants war
with this country or that it would de-
liberately ALLEVIATE the good will of the
United States, yet there is always some
alarmist to see an invasion of America
or the capture of the Philippines or a
move for 1.-THE mastery of the Pacific
whatever that may mean--in everything
that Japan does, and in many things
that it does not do.
For time Hobson was the most voci-
ferrous inventor of japanese war scares.
but he found that business less profitable
than fighting the less tenuous Demon
Rum. But he has not lacked under
studies. One of the most enterprising of
them has been responsible for the ab-
surd Turtle bay story. which found mil
lions of believers Troops landed, ma
val base established, harbor mined--all
that and more from the efforts of a soil.
tary repair ship to float a stranded cruis-
or.
Japan has all the trouble il wants
near home, especially if il is TO carry
out its ambitious program to make China
virtually japanese province, and to be-
come, as the logic of events has been
making il, the one great power of east
ern Asia. Korea and Formosa give il
all the room il needs for colonization
and expansion. Let il be simply remem-
bered that Japan is staggering under an
immense and terribly burdensome public
debt. This debt, which is five times
as large as the national debt a decade
ago, is larger than the debt OF this coun-
try. though the population is not half
so large and the national resources not
one tenth so large. Japan is proud and
ambitious. IL naturally resents some OF
our Pacific coast insults, and il has jim |
goes. But il no more wants war with |
rs than every Japanese laborer here IS q
spy or every government purchase Of
rice means Of provisioning an army /
II capture Hawaii or California Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
lew spring snits at Abbott's.


See the new coats just in at Vaughan's
Ivy Rebekah lodge, No. "a, of Mont.
pelier has extended an invitation to the
members of Bright Star Rebekah lodge
No. Is. to visit them Tuesday evening
April p. All members going, take the
l6:45 car.
Ruth chapter. No 80, o. f. s., will hold
a practice meeting Monday evening, April
&c, at o'clock. All old officers and new.
ly elected and appointed officers are re-
quested to be present. 1t is important
that they attend.
The All-Spaniard baseball team that
went to Plainfeld Saturday, returned
home defeated, by a score of II to ..
The game was loosely played both pitch
ers being rather freely hit. The Plain
field battery consisted of Gutton and
Bean and the Spanards, of Ala and
Ala.
Automobiles carried members Of the
Barre A. G. of 20 Middlebury early this
morning for the clubs first college game.
This afternoon the Athletics were book
ed to try their mettle with the Middle
bury collecians, an unknown quantity,
so far as the locals were concerned.
Managers Mcdonald and Guidiei took
along the pick OF the B. A. c. men who
made diamond history in this city last
season and however strong the Addison
county college men NAV be this year, il
was predicted that they would not get
the decision without hard struggle.
Among the local plaVcrs who made the
trip werei Tomnie Dawson, Fowlie,
Melt Brown. Witt. Jack Davidson, Nell
Hooker, Alonzo. Bottigi, and Mendez.
The men expect 20 return 20 the city
late this evening.
Soccer football in Barre bids fair n
eclipse the popularity which II attained
last season when the Vermont league
was in full swing Quite a number Of
- Andrews club members are devoted
followers Of the pastime and arrange
nents have been completed for a series
II games 20 b. played between teams
picked from the above named club and
he different football clubs Of the city.
The following teams will line up on the
Berlin street grounds Tuesday afternoon /
,romptly AZ 2.80i st. Andrews club, 4
Forsyth. Mitchell and Wilson. Johnston,
II att and Preston. Melville. LANG Du-
yuid. Scott and Webster Rare Select /,
eams Ross. Forbes and Kerr, Coutts
}eattie snd Inncs. g. Anderson. ,. An 4
lcrson. A. Anderson and Clark and
lreumer ". Thom will serve the teams
IL referee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
A More Handsome Northfsla.

Many towns in tho state are again
taking mp the popular cleanup and
paint.upr plan which was insugurated q
few years ago. This cleanup. paint-up
movement Is an excellent method Of
srousine public interest in the town. u
j. nearing the time when every ash heap
and rubbish pile should he cleared rom
the back yard. and plants and simple
flowers grown wherever there is spot
which ran be utilized for flower gardening
or vegetables. Tho untidy back yard is
Just a. unpopular a. the grass grown
front yard was a few years ago. Our
town has made wonderful advance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26

since the first Village Improvement So
ciety was formed Is years ago. At
that time it was the exception rather
than a rule that the front lawns were
kept mown and the walks trimmed up.
To-day it is only the careless owner
who viii allow his lawn to become over
grown. And now the crusade is to be
carried into the back yard and the alley
ways. Get busy everybody and clean up
and paint up, and see what an attractive
town we can hsve.--Northfeld News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
Some Interesting speeulatiOns.

II has been estimated that $4,000. 900
cubic miles Of the average igneous rock
would yield. on decomposition. all the
sodium Of the ocean and the sedimentarv
rocks. The volume Of the sandstone
would be approximately Is per cent. of
this quantity. or l2.6450oo cubic miles.
III the sandstones contain an average pore
space Of 20 per cent or 2,529n00 cubic
miles. and all Of il was once filed with
sea water. representing ils,73oo0oeoo.-
coo metric tons Of sodium. and chemical
erosion began AZ the rate assigned 70 the
rivers. namely. 1887 600 tons Of sodium
annually. the entire accumulation would
be removed in about 10000 years.
Did YOU buv one 81 those new waists
for 81 ~ al Naughan'sf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
ACHIEVING an Ambition.

Once upon time there was man
who haukered to talk with an insane
person. He obtained cards Of tempo.
rary admission to several Of the lead
ing madhouses and tango emporia.
But the people in the madhouses were
too foxy to converse and the tangoers
were too busy. Then the man read
up statistics and learned that more
people 60 mad In the country than IN
the city. He decided that he would
be gentleman farmer, become In
sane IN a genteel way and talk TO
himself He picked out q nice ieo&'
ing place and was about to buy It.
but the real estate agent insisted on
showing him over the property In per
son.
1T looks fine" said the real estate
man, "but you Win find that it ls
nalariai, that the water rises in the
cellar every spring. that the well goes
dry early IN July, that the country Is
infested with tramps, burglars and
sheep killing dogs; that all the neigh
bors are unbeazable and that there A
q large flaw sn the eitie However, Il
you insist
But the man. having heard 9 rsaa
bog spiel, fed across the fields.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
BREAD IN FORM OF SHEETS
Arabian Finds a Couple Of Yards
Handy In Many Ways, as Wase1-
proof, for instance.

Instead Of baking bread IN loaVe@
the inhabitants Of Asia Minor, Arabia,
Turkestan and the Ttgris-Euphrates
valley make 1t into sheets. These
sheets are about 40 inches wide and
twice as long, and the natives make
almost as much use Of them as the
American Indian does Of birch bark
II they need an awning for protection
against sun or rain. they unwind
roll OF this bread, and carry It back
and forth over a pole several times,
much as camper puts up dog tent;
for II It has q cost OF almond Oh or
mutton tanow. the bread ss fairly
waterproof.
It Is q comical sight TO see team
ster or camel driver Of the Lavaas
travel placidly through heavy
shower with a couple OF yards OF
bread sheeting thrown over his
shoulders, and to see him tear OF
pieces here and there and chew on
them II he feels hungry. The bread
Is made Of durum wheat Sour mixed
with the pulp Of srtana raisins'
which give It q sweet taste and .
slight fragrance Ike that q honey.
The Arab uses his sheets Of bresd.
which look like channels leether, fos
q makeshtft blanket and 4 Is SAID
BY travellers who have tried Il that Il
keeps the heat IN and the cold oas
almost as vel, as real blanket. But
come OF the Russian engineers at
work on the construction Of the trans
Siberian railway did even better, TOR
they made q paste OF the bread BY
boiling several pieces, and then stuck
together two strips Of the sheettng,
each a metre wide by two, metres
long. Thus they manufactured
sleeping bag. and very comfortable
one, too.
The Turkish peasants use this fiat
bread for window panes, and in the
bazaars the venders Of merchandise
wind up pieces as a grocer does =
paper cornucopia, and use them to
hold smal, amounts Of nuts, Turkish
candies, or squares Of sugar. OF
course, the purchaser eats the bag
with It's contents. In the same shape
the bread sheetiHg Is used &oe holding
the frnity drinks OF tap osphorus;
but It WIN not stand hot N0hors, even
when It Is coated with almond oil.
Thanks to the rassin pulp, the breed
Is Of remarkable elasticity, and can
be bent back and forth without crack
ing. It has actually been used fof
bookbindiag.-Youth's Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
aMarsaf1alsen for the Kaiser.

0Marself!aise" for tire Kaiser.
The lons-expected visit Of the
Kaiser to the French president was
nearly marred BY an accident and a
slight piece Of tacttessness on the
part OF the presidents valet. On the
first evening It appears that the
Katsers brushes had failed. through
some Misunderstanding, to arrive IN
tine. Brushes which had been pre-
sented to the president himself by the
Service League Of France were sent
to his majesty. To the horror OF
everyone within forty yards OF the
room, no sooner had the Kaiser lifted
them out Of the box than the epic
notes Of the -Marseillaise" thnndered
forth from the backs Of the brushes.
The valet who had taken them In had
forgotten to turn of the silencer! 1t
was only after q long explanation h
several languages that the Kaiser was
induced 10 believe that the incident
was not a specially designed and
maneavered personal a6ront. He con-
sented TO remain the presidents guest,
bat even now the entente Is felt to
nave been sensibly weakened.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Notice..

I will be at the following places on
the dates named, to take returns OF real
and personal property. A 80 per cent
penalty will be added to those failing
to make returns. So either come to
the Office and make your returns, or
meet me at the nearest appointment to
you, and save yourself trouble.
Paxville-Curtis's Store, Monday Feb
uary 1st,
Pinewood-Eppersons Store, Tuesday
February 2nd.
Wednesday, February 3rd
c.. W. Browns Store-Thursday, Feb 4th
St. Paul-Friday, Feb. 5th.
Cross Roads-Saturday Feb. 9th.
Summerton-Judge Richbourgs Office
Monday Feb. 8ih.
Davis Station-Tuesday. Feb. 9th.
Jordan-Wednesday, Feb. 10th.
St. Marks-H. A. Allsbrooks Thursday
Feb. 11th.
Foreston-T. L. Bagna!s Store Friday,
FEB: 18th.
Wilson Mill-Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Harmony-A. r. Chandler Monday.
Feb. 18th.
Midway--R. P. Barrow Tuesday. Feb.
18th
Sandy Grove-W. D. McFaddin Wed
nesday. Feb. 18th
Douglas-Turbeville Store Thursday,
Feb 18th.
New Zion-Friday. Feb. 10TH
Alcolu-Dicksons Store Saturday, Feb
Goth.
A. P. BURGESS,
County Auditor