davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 RUNAWAY AT ROCKVILLE.
Horse Took Fright at Trolley Car and
 Threw Them Out.

Rockville, Conn.,, March 3.-Two men were instantly killed here today when their horse took fright at a trolley car and, dashing into it, smashed the wag on and threw the two men out. Both were dead when picked up a moment later. They were Paul Fleischer and Richard Lamick. each between 40 and 45 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Kid Swift's Manager Says Ills Man
 Will Meet Lightning MuIdoon.

In a letter to The Bulletin, George H. Monte, manager for Kid Swift of this city, accepts the challenge made recently by Lightning Muldoo nof Oc cum. The letter reads as follows: Lightning Muldoon, Occum.
 Regarding your challenge in this pa per sometime ago, in which you stat ed you were anxious to meet Kid
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
WAGNER SIGNS CONTRACT. Famous Shortstop Will be With Pi- rates Aeain-Salary $1o,ooo per Year.

Pittsburgh, Pa~, March 3.-Honus Wagner, the veteran shortstop, signed his 1915 contract with the Pittsburgh National League baseball club here today. The contract, which calls for $10,000 per year, was the sixteenth he has made with the local club Twen- ty-five Pirates will leave here Satur- day night for Dawson, Ky, where the spring training will begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

The Chicago National club has been sued by telegraph operator for $15, 900. He alleges that a stray pop bottle struck him on the head while attending a game. A man with a head worth that ought not to be tickling the key for a, living.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
cIvmer Will Manaae Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, March 3.-Word was received here today from Buffalo, N Y, that President J. J. McCaffery of the Toronto International League club had signed William J. Clymer as man. ager of the Toronto team for the com ing season. Clymer managed the Buffalo Internationals last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

ments between Ritchie and Harry Pollock, who acted for Welsh, Match maker Jimmy Johnston persuaded Ritchie to accept the official referee of the Garden, whose work in the past has been satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

trfvance was made at, a little table beside the automobile under test. By means of a simple mechanism, the rope on the drums was so adjusted that the resistance offered to the autos wheels became greater and greater. This resistance, with all the rest, was chalked up by means of weights and scales, at the table, at which two students sat, one regu1at- ing the resistance and the ather not ing down the records piled up by the car.
 A rush order for 35 carloads of cassis has been received from the British war office at Narobai, East Africa, by an American Motor Car Company The cars will be con- structed with special bodies for dis patch and scout duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
PERRITT JUMPS FEDERAL CONTRACT
Signs Contract With New York Natonals-Outlaw Of 6cials Stated They Have $1OO,000 War Fm,d-James Turned Down $6,0OO Year Federal Contract.

Swift in a wrestling bout, would say it would be impossible for you to be more anxious to meet him than he is to meet you. You may consider your challenge accepted If you really want to wrestIe and mean business, ar range the bout at any time. I am afraid that all you wrote that chal- lenge for was to see your name in print.
 GEORGE H. MONTE,
 Kid Swift'S Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox is bothered lately by severe headaches, Dr. Reese has not yet been called to examine the bone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Baskets from floor, Paine 2, Mur- p11y ,, MarIand 4, Lynch 5, Cornell 1 Higgins 8, Chappen 3, Lewis 2. Fouls, Higgins 1, Marland 1. Referee Ray Love. Scorer G. Wood. Time keepers J Heibel and McQuillan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Bugs" Reisigl, the former New Haven twirler, has been bought by the Frisco Seals from Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Grand Opera. D. s:o61-2, is stin the property of J. Daily, Peterborough. Ont MT. Daiy las offered uO match GrlHd Opera against Homer Mac p, R:O6 3-4, for $1,o0o 3 side.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
Roche Will Referee Ritchie- Welsh
 Bout,

Billy Roche was finally agreed on Tuesday to referee the Willie Ritchie- Freddie Welsh match, which takes place in Madison Square Garden on March Il. After many heated argu-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

win M Neal, son Of Dr. J. W. Neal of Indianapolis, Ind. former editor of the Breeder and Sportsman" Of San Francisco, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Received No Help From Majors. New York, March 3.-Statements made last night in quarters identified with major league baseball that the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Philadelphia fans have one thing left to be thankful for at least. Con- nie Mack hasn't retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
BALTIC TAKES FIRST GAME.
Emeraids of WiI.imantic Defeated in Exciting Gane-Score Y 12 to 13 l.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Baltic, March 3.-Baltic basketball team defeated the Emeralds in the f1rst game of their series by the score of r 2 to 13 1-2 here tonight. The game was interesting and exciting with both teams showing excellent work. Higgins and ChappeI starred for the visitors while Lynch and Mur-
 phy played a strong game for the To- calls. The summary and lineup fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
COTTON.

New York. March 3-Cotton futures closed firm March s.44, May s.ss, July S.sS, August S-9a, October s.1e, Decem- Der S.SS. Spot quiet; niddffng S.60: no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Waterbury-Supt. Berlin W. Tinker is home from Cincinnati, where he at tended the international convention of school superintendentS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Booking agencies for headliners or the vaudeville stage are after the Braves, who didn't ask for raise thfs season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
WITH THE HoRaEe.

TheRe is to ee an eaxfy meeting at Grand Rapfds-in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

"Rube'' Marquard said before he started south that he was at peace with the world and John McGraw.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

Some German peat, when dried, contains 45 per cent carbon end has nearly one-half the heating value of coal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
MONEY.

New York, March 3. = Call money easy; high 2; low 1-2: ruling rate 2. last loan 2; closing bid l 1-2; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
DO|NGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Many Cities This Spring, Will Increase be Number of Motor cycles Used in Their Police Departments Ser vice Has Come Stay-New Contrivance for the Test ing of Cars. as

Proof of the utility of the motor cycle in police work is shown by the large number of cities that are this spring planning to increase the num- Der of motorcycles used in their police departments. One motorcycle manu- facturer alone reports orders from po- lice departments of Boston, New York; Omaha, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Bridgeport, Conn, Tusa, Okla. Bev erly, Mass. and the park commission of Boston
 'Even as the horse street railway service gave way to the electric car service, so the electric street railway service will in great measure give way to the automobile" says H. H. Franklin.
 Continuing, MT. Franklin said: "As crude as may be the jftney automobile bus service which is taking the cities of the country by storm, 1t is the be- ginning of great and radical change in transportation. Fight 1t as they may, the street railway interests can not stop the growth of the jitney ser vice.
 "Ths service has come to stay, and the rapid development of public auto mobilt transportation during the next five years will be another wonder in the marvellous progress of the auto mobile.
 ney bus is any old automobile, jt will not be long before cars beautifully adapted to the servfcs wiI appear.
 The service will not he connnz6 to cities. 1t will eventually cGerar rsae country from city 70 vifaage to city. as do the interuTsan rat4sHys.
 sThe development of tho tiarey ser vice cannot Ee stopped because it is going to be quicker. more convent ent, and in the long run chespe-"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

3. Since last Deeerak,er a contrivarea has bean rszSe for Sae testing of GIFTS, and it is oae of tbe most :Faaaz- esta-ag sl4at tho faculty and s1udeuts have been caGcd upon to watch.
 certain ear was fassfsnd back to two apertuSas in the floor, and the rear axle was chained to two iron blocks. The rear wheels then rested upon the outer edges of big wooden drum, affixed to the flooring beneath, and operated by means of a rope
 The power was thrown on and the wheels revolved pushing the drum faster and faster as more power was turned in. The regulation of the cop-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
ANGLE MURDER TRIAL
 STARTED AT BRIDGEPORT

A Jury Quickly Selected and Two Witnesses for the Prosecution Were Heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04
Who Is Wrong?

Is if the Goodys=r sse=, whose cbssce is confirmed by some
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-04

UNW oth- CTS? Or is it the man who stiH as- sumes th at another tire is better?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
MRS. THORN WAS
CLEVER SALESWOMAN

When Mr.. and Mrs. David Thorn
we're leaving Hood River TO catch the
steamer Santa Clara. in the wreck of
which last week the latter lost her life.
they were on the verge of postponing
their sailing because of failure of Mr..
Thorne to receive suit of clothes Or
dered by Frank A. Cram. An effort
had been made to fit Mr.. Thorn, who is
a very. large man, from the local stock.
Failing in this Mr.. Cram had the suit
made to order. If the clothes had been
day later the couple would not have
left Hood River until later.
Mrs. Thorn. who has been prominent
in county grange circles since her resi-
dence here, having been secretary of
the Pomona grange, was formerly a
saleswoman at the Woodard, Clark Co.
in Portland. She was said to have
been one of the best saleswomen in the
Of Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Changes Schedule

The O.-W. R. & N. ICo. has made
several changes in its schedule. The
time of the Portland aud Puget Sound
express, eastbound, has been changed
from 9.15 p. m. to $50 p. M; west
bound, which formerly arrived here at
9.35 q. m, will be few minutes ear
lier.
The Spokane train. eastbound, will
reach Hood River at $50 p. m. instead
Of 8. 20 p. m. /; westbound. 6 a. m. in
stead of $40 a. m. The latter train
will carry through sleeper for Mime
apolis and st. Paul, the car to be taken
up at Spokane by the fast trains of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
Heights Society Will Debate

The subject for debate tomorrow
night for the Heights Literary society
will be, Resolved, That lntemperance
is Worse Than War;" Lon Stevens
and William Swartout will uphold the
affirmative, while Charles Struck and
Gilbert Edgington will tell of the hor-
rors of the battlefield. Geo. |. Howe
will lecture on Esperanto. Mrs. Hugh
Smith will sing solo, and Mary Has
linger will give q recitation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
PERSONALS


Mr.. r. E. Wylie is in Winnsboro
today on business.
Mr.. o. X. Williams of Rock Hill
is here on business today.
Mr.. Vernon Proctor was visitor
in Rock Hill yesterday.
Mr.. B. B. Horton made a business
trip to Charlotte this week
Mrs. l.. G.. Lazenby and Miss Pearl
Miller went to Charlotte today.
Miss Laura Latimer has returned
nome after visit to relatives in
York
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Witherspoon
are spending the afternoon i'm Char
lotte.
Mrs. r. IE. Wylie went to Rocl;
Hill today for visit to Mrs. w. j.
Roddey.
DR.. w. w. Fennell of Rock Hill
was mere yesterday on professional
business.
Mrs. J, C. Cole of whitmire is
spending the weekend with Mrs Fl
ID. Funderburk.
Mr.. F.. A. Dunlap has returned to
Rock Hill after weekend visit to
relatives in Lancaster.
Mrs. Ada Hough went to Rock Hill
this morning for visit to her
daughter. Mrs. r. e. Cloud.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Perry of Lancaster
spent Friday and Saturday in the
| city with relatives.-Rock Hill
Record.
Mrs. w. c. Thomson is visiting her
sister in New York. Mr.. Thomson
accompanied her to New York. re-
turning last week.
Messrs. r. S. Stewart, ]. o. Coul-
bourn. r. E. Wylie, John d. Wylie
Robert Beckham and DR.. S. l.. Allen
saw the Virginia-Carolina game in
Columbia Saturday.
Miss Mary Moore came home Sat-
urday from Converse College to
spend the wnak-end with her parents.
'dge and Mrs. Ernest Moore. She
returned to Spartanburg today.
Mrs. M. r. McCardell and Mrs. w.
E. Taylor will go to Aiken tomorrow
to represent the Lancaster Chapter
at the u. d. G.. state convention.
which meets in that city this week.
Mrs. w. T. Payseur of Ruther-
fordton, N. c., accompanied by her
little daughter, left today after
spending the past weekend in Lam
caster, at the home OF her brother
ln-law, Mr.. l.. c. Payseur.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
Social Neus

Misses Willie Locke Crawford and
Cooper and Lillian Davis entertained
the Mary Anna Jackson Chapter
Children of the Confederacy at a de-
hghtful meeting Thursday afternoon
az the home of little Miss Crawford s
parents, DE-. and Mrs. r. L.. Craw-
ford. Music, recitations and read
ings made up the interesting program,
which was also very instructive.
During the afternoon the hostesses
served delicious ice cream and cake.
* * y;
Mrs. John p. Hunter entertained
the Friday Afternoon Book Club last
week at one Of the most enjoyable
meetings in the history of this con-
genial club. The literary program
proved quite interesting and there
was an animated discussion Of cur
rent events. A number of Mrs.
Hunters other friends in addition to
the members of the club, enjoyed
the afternoon. An italian orchestra
furnished music during the social
hour, during which elaborate re-
freshments in several courses were
enjoyed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW.
~.<adics of PRESBYTERIAN Church Held
u soGuCCcsSfuI BnYnnr.

~ dSOUUcCcSS1ui B0Yaar.
The fowef L,how and bazaar Roli
l"Ft week bv the Ladies' Aid Socintv
OF the Presbyterian schurch passed
off very successfully The chrysan-
themums were very fine and so were
the fall roses, while the fancy work
found ready sale. Many attractive
Japanese articles were sold at an ar
tstically decorated booth. Rrefresh-
ments consisting of oysters. salad
course and coffee were for sale
The Judges OF the flowers were
Mrs. James Fl. Thaver, Mrs r. b.
Mackey and Mrs. w. ID. Craig, who
made the following awards:
For the finest collection of crysan-
themums-cut glass vase--Mrs. w.
II. Millen.
Finest white crysanthemum-gIa
candlestick--Mrs. w. H. Millen.
Finest bronze crysanthemum-
fern dish-Mrs. Latta Hood.
Finest yellow crvsanthemum-bo
stationery-Mrs. w. E. Pardue.
Finest pink crysanthemum-c
luloid tray-Mrs. r. w. Sistare.
Finest single rose-violet vase
Mrs. e. w. Sistare.
Finest collection roses-silver pic
ture frame-Mrs. r. w. Sistare.
Finest collection OF five potted
Dlants-mayonaise bowl-Mrs. NJ. J..
Perry.
Finest Boston fern--fern dish
Mrs. w. A. Davis.
Finest baby breath fern-cup and
saucer-Mrs. w. II. Millen.
Finest three ferns. any variety-a
picture-Mrs. ]. l.. Poag.
Finest single begonia-a vase
Mrs. NJ. j. Perry.
Finest collection cut fiowers-a
mayonaise cup-Mrs. John Stewman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
"THE BIRTH OF A NATIoN."
To be Shown i'm Columbia Novem-
ber %, % and 21.


d. w. Grifith's mighty historical
spectacle, "The Birth of Nation"
will be presented at the Columbia
Theatre, Columbia, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November %, 23 and
"a, exactly as it is being shown in
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston and other large cities where
IL has been running for several
months. The spectacle will be ac-
companied by symphony orchestra
OF thirty pieces and the services of
fifty people will be employed in each
presentation.
AS most playgoers know, "The
Birth of a Nation" is picturization
OF the Dixon stories of the Recon-
struction, "The Clansman" and "The
Leopard's Spots" but the Dixon plays
and novels have been thoroughly
dwarfed by comparison. Griffith en-
ployed $4,000 people and 5000
horses and spent 100000 in making
his production with the great out
. doors as his stage. He has reproduc-
ed the Battle of Petersburg, Sher-
BANS march to the sea, the meeting
OF Lee and Grant at Appomattox, and
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
in Ford's Theatre, Washington the
night Of April IA, 1865, with such
amazing realism that the audience is
held spellbound throughout three
hours that the spectacle runs.
There viii be five performances at
the Columbia Theatre, including
,matinees at o'clock Tuesday and
&Sdnesday. The night performances
Mohday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will IN at $40. The night prices
will ranss: from so cents to So and
the matinee eices from 25 cents to
81. Seats for al performances will
be placed on sale a the box office Fri
day morning and as>the spectacle Is
attracting tremendous |lrowds every
where. those intending to see 1t
should try to obtain tickees well in
advance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
eNERAL OF MIR. Il. NJ. WATKINS
Laid to Rest i'm Augusta Cen etery
Last SATURDAY..

Laid to Rest i'm Augusta Cen etery
Last Saturday.
The following from The State of
yesterday tells of the funeral of the
lamented Ernest M. Watkins, which
took place in Augusta Saturday
morning:
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 14.-The fu-
neral services Of E. NJ Watkins,
who died in Rock Hill early
Friday morning. was held from
the residence of Mrs. Watkins
mother. Mrs. Mary f. Jowitt.
here yesterday morning, the Rev.
Joseph, r. Sewer of the First Presby-
terian church officiating. Mr.. Wat
k'ns was member OF well known
South Carolina family, having been
reared in Anderson. He was grad
uate of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College of North Carolina. After
leaving college he devoted himself
to the cottonseed oil business in
Augusta, Atlanta and Birmingham
About a month ago he took charge
If the oil mills at Chester and Ian
caster, dividing his time between the
two places. 1t was at the latter place
he received his death wound at the
hands of disgruntled negro en-
ploye.
Mr.. Watkins is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Ella Jowitt. and
little son and daughter, besides his
mother and several brothers and sis
ters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
FOR =. A IL. CONNECTION.
Railroad Commission Has Taken Up
Matter

Railroad Commission Has Taken Up
Matter.
Because the morning northbound
Southern train, No 113, has been set
back ten minutes, 1t Is now impossi-
Bile to make connection at Catawba
Junction with the Seaboard Air Line
for Atlanta and points west Secre-
tarly Ellison has for some time past
been working to secure the connec-
ton and has taken up the matter
with the railroad commission. The
secretary recently received the fol-
lowing from Hon. John G.. Richards,
member of the commission:
Mr.. Luther Ellison,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
Lancaster, 8. G.
Dear S'r:-With reference to your
communicating In regard to q. A. l..
and Southern Railway connection at
Cafawba Junction:
The commission has Just had a coz
ference with Mr.. w. e. McGee, A. @.
y. A., Southern Railway. and he in
forms US that he is handling the mat
ter with Mr.. Foreacrp and will see
what can be done. The commission
realizes the fact, 81 do also the rail-
road authorizes. that this is an, i'm
portent connection and every effort
will be made to adjust the matter.
1o"rs verv tru,v,
JOHN G.. RICHARDS,
Commissioner.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
AUCTION SALE.

On Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1915, | will
sell at public auction to the highesr
bidder, at my home in the Dwighr
section. the following: Farming and
shop tools, wagon and buggy, one
mare, years old, and two colts. /
and years old; corn, fodder and
nay and some household and kitchen
furniture.
Terms of sale, CASH.
w. MARCUS ESTRIDGE.
12-13-p
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
GEORGIA COTTON PLANTATION

GEORGIA COTTON PLANTATION
We are subdividing five thousand
acre cotton plantation in South
Georgia, good improvements. now in
cultivation. near good city, best mar
kcts. good water, hcalthful location.
Want hustling small farmers to buy
AT very reasonable price, small! pay
ment down. balance easy. Or will
rent for 1916 with privilege OF buy
ing. Write just what you want first
letter. Address p. o. Box 4G7 At
ianta, Ga. 11-121p
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
BEMARE or "HI1MR11cs pnn

BEWARE OF "HUMBUGS." Ruy
Sewing Machine with a reputa-
ton. Your grandmother knew the
Singer when she was a girl. Other
machines are sold for a few weeks.
the agent departs, and leaves YOU
with something guaranteed not to
give you satisfaction. You are not
able to get it repaired or even needles
for it. You get any repairs for your
singer from me and your machine
adjusted without the expenditure of
a penny. A. b. Lindsey, Manager
Singer Store 10
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16
Advertised letters for Week Ending
November rs. 1913.

MrsyF. w. Tav'or. Lernce Th-oatt.
F'ss N"eea,e Hadio. Mrs. Josenh,re
Ke)lv. Mrs. Sa''ie uauvs MISS Rock
eane~'ne Racke- Geo w Lee, MISS
la Ncoowe'l. Roach MrManus. Ber-
TIA McManus. M'ss Deler MORGAN,
PRS. " Y. PORTER. Mrs ]. r. Robert
sou. j ". poh'ns"n. LucIors Black
we'll. Mrs. Bessie Cannady. Miss ElHa
b"~t"n. ~. Fl Pater. Mss Uassie
R'aden. Mrs. I.iHe Ghent. Miss Lo,,y
Neck. j. ". Roh',ann. Mrs. Minnie
Ter~v. Jas. A. Walker.
When calling for above letters.
plessa saw "Adve-tiaod /"
JAS. r. HUNTER, Postmaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16

- M. Hood will return
- Louis Wednesday.
EMiss Mary Lindsey entered yes
- terday upon her duties as teacher in
the Jacksonham school.
Cotton lis selling for liz cents
per pound In Lancaster today and
tn cotton seed for 81 cents per bushel.
NsAlhere J was as, a Il. heavy frost this
sipnaltseen also by several early
srnmen Il
but now of Albemarie, N.
peo' Married last wednesday. No
hat No, to Miss Alice Lisk of AL
tyhole
nadvertent error crept into
e thaty cotton statistician's report
xN'->. Nowne eished last Friday The
number Of bales ginned to November
1, 1914, should have been 12,749.
The Lancaster high school met
defeat in Darlington last Friday by
the Darlington high school, the
y game having resulted in a score of
y 76 to 0.
Harriet Rollipgs, the we'll
known eolored woman who was so
seriously burned when the house in
which she lived was destroyed by
fire ten days ago, died yesterday
from the effects Of the burns.
The Lancaster A. r. p. church
will hold special services beginning
F riday, November 10, with services
at $3.50 p. m. and 1880 p. m. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. ]. G..
dale Of Chester. The public is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. d. F.. Helms of Tradesville
brought in Saturday three fine speci-
mems OF sweet potatoes, the largest
weighing six and three-quarter
pounds. Mr.. Helms does not know
the variety of the potato, but they
are certainly very fine.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a cake sale at the store Of
Phillips & Blakeney on the Tuesday
before Thanksgiving, November 30.
Candy also will be sold. Those who
desire Thanksgiving cakes should
come early to secure them.
Mr.. T. o. Blackmon has returned
from Rock Hill, where he recently
underwent an operation for cancer
OF the nose at the Fennell Infirmary.
Mr.. Blackmon's friends will be pleas
ed to know that he reports that the
was entirely successful
The >ns& bridge over Twelve
Mile creek is nearing completion and
for the past few days Vehicles have
passed over 1t, finding IL much more
convenient than the old bridge. The
road approaching the bridge has
been Strengthened and the whole
work is a great Improvement This
bridge is the longest in the county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Rev. p. e. Blackmon's
nice 5-room house and lot in heart
of kershaw Corner lot on street be-
low Benton HoteD for sale at less
than cost. If interested write me.
T. M. Belk, Agent. 5tF