davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

the fact he needs a rest.
Kid Mcfvor allowed but four hits
In the six innings he worked, and
slapped the ball over the right field
fence. with Morse on second, In the
ninth.
Hanson loafed on Smiths single
10 center in the eighth and Jack
busted right on for second base.
Three times this week Smith has
taken advantage OF little miscues OF
thai sort
When Williams left the Spokane
Indians 10 make the long lump
back 10 the big league he tried 10
buy Sam Brenegan's bat. Williams
broke his own old Black Betsy. He
began to use Brenegan's big club
and pumped out long over-the-
fence drives with II. He offered az
high as s25 for II. but Sam was
obdurate.
Kenneth Is no name for an ath-
lete. remarks Jack Ryder OF the
Spokane outflelder. Williams. who
has Joined the Cincy Reds, In the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Let's call
him Bill
Which reminds us OF Barney Old
field and DE Lloyd Thompson's
press agent What are your ini-
tials, Mr.. Bennett" he was asked,
at the conclusion OF the converse
ton. Well. II you're asking for
publication, make II Just c." he
said. but don't mind admitting
TO you confidentially that it's Ciar-
ence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

H4MHafN tttsE hts smith -
uar,h. ouisai and Tobin. Three base hit
-harth. Horpe MfIsrr Sacrifice
hit Raymond. Sacrifice fY-CAdman.
stolen blacksmith. shaw, M0rsa end
finyrr struck oui--nf Malls :. ~ Ne
ivof .. ~ noyco wild pitches Male
ana acfsor Hii BY pitched bail Han.
sen. - McfvoFi shAw. ~ Royce Double
riays Morse 20 Raymond 60 brooks
Batter % hfppn TO Kelly. Pitchers sam
mArf--s runs ana hire of Nails in ,
inninEsi ! run ana hits OF Neitnr 81
9 inninHr Victory 90 Malls Umpire
Mes9rrrsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

with the baseball season a
little more than half over con
oaerce apparently is not lack
,ns 10 the minds OF bis league
msnasers "a 90 tho ultimate
outcome. Tho opinions OF the
Biz league and Federal leaders
follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w,LBERT ROBINSON. SUI
..rbss-we'rc going TO win
NAT old rag-for several rea-
ana. First. We have the best
nltching staff in the league.
ssoond. We have the heaviest
Aittinx outfit, and. third. We
have spirit
CHARLEY HgRzoo. Reds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

and that they should blossom early
in the bright colors OF the robe
they had protected. And being a
goddess, OF course this happened.
and they may still be found bloom.
Ing in our forests with the same
sweet grace as OF old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

huoHiE JENNINGS. Tigers
The middle OF the season
finds Detroit very much In the
running With some better
pitching We could run away
with tho ponnnnt Even as We
stand We viii be contendcrs all
the way and possibly winners.
! fear Boston most.
BllL DONOVAN. Yankees
| am building for next year.
when | expect the Yanks 20 be
pennant contenders. However.
| have tho nucleus OF a great
team right now and am conf
dent New York will finish In
the first division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
FoREHAND STROKE

The forehand stroke for the
return In tennis. Above. await.
ING tho oneoming ball and be-
low, connecting with II for the
return. Note position OF feet.
the grasp Of the racquet and
position Of arm In relation TO
the racquet handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

Following are the names OF the
Circleites whose stories merit hon
orable mention: Gladys Stone
416h Denny way; Dali Butler
Renton. David Ogden. 1920 East
Marion st; Ruth and Beth Purring
ton, Sultan. Wash: Ruby McDon
aid. Issaquah. Wash: Letha Du
common, Monroe: Alice Williams
1906 Bond St; Lorraine Bailey, 226l
Ladd st; Donald Barbeau, Kirk
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

II took Duke kahananroku,
- hawaiian swimmer. ~
ING 10 90 100 yards 40 u takes
y b figure out the spelling Of
he name he would never have
~ that new worlds record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
Mayer DEFEATS
MAC BISAILlON

Altho Mac Bisaillon. Northwest
champion. scored 3i4 points TO 300
made by his opponent. George
Mayer because OF the large lead he
had piled. up in the three earlier
blocks. Mayer won the match. 1900
TO Dos. Bisaillon was In top form
last night and his friends were well
satisfied with his performance.
Mayors high run was SO. Bisaillon's
Is. Mayer averaged II is. while
Bisaillon averaged ~ 1927.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
GIVES EN- ONCE over

TACOMA. July 24.--Lieut. Gov.
Hart last night reviewed the fvoops
OF the National Guard encampment
at American Lake. and presented
them with the post colors. after a
patriotic address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

smash. which Is an overhead sweep
Ing stroke. either may end shnrI
volley duel by the gain OF a poin,
or it's loss by an error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
BEAVERS WIN

VANCOUVER. p. c.. July "a
The Beavers won an thinning game
from Spokane yesterday. Kelly
blew up in the sixth. but gathered
himself together again and pitched
shutout ball. Score:
2HOhoLit IL
Batteries-Kelly and Brottem:
Clark Letter and Brennegan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
new HALF MILE
MARK EXPECTED
At FAIR MEET
NATIONAL LEAGUE

viii Ted Meredith smash all
rsesrds Of the world for run
ssu and dsmoilsh even his
s~n wonderful performances In
ne half milsf
me hest judges Of runners In
America expect that the won
tsnui University Of Pennsyl-
v,sls runner will clip a second.
perhsps even more. from the
record Of 1852 ia when he
stsrts next month az the Pan.
sms-paclfie exposition games.
they believe Meredith will
mt . record that Will stand
nm generations Of athletes.
and never be approached save
whsa some speed marvel like
hlmssif with his courage and
asrvs 10 born.
Frisco Track Fast
The reason that Meredith will es.
hAlish the new record IL that the
tack al the San Francisco stadium
4 zoe OF the fastest ever construct.
q. snd that Il win be fully one and
4 quarter seconds faster than the
trsck at Franklin Field. philadel.
phia. vas when Meredith ran To
vikAIn fraction OF second OF his
hest time.
nat Il will be four.fifths OF a
soocnd lister than the track in the
olympic stadium at Stockholm
VIA Meredith and Mel Sheppard
~ their wonderful struggle Is the
loliei Of the experts
ns second condition Is that the
~ With which Meredith will com.
,Iuts probably will be the fastest
~ ever assembled In half-mile
~.
Ted Sets Fast Pace
Coaches preparing men for the
lalf mile consider IS fast enough
% ran the first 40 yards. yet In
'kst great duel between Sheppard
~ Meredith Sheppard carried his
,ssnnats the first 40 In So. wore
hnself out By the pace and Mere
tizA overlook him at the finish and
ves. going past with something In
reserve.
II the cracks such az Caldwell.
he Massachusetts, marvel. and
Homer Baker. with some OF the
Western and Midwextern collegiate
record men force the pace. the rec
wt Is gone.
Meredith is preparing himself es-
pecially for the half at San Fran
disco and his work In the meets on
he var to Frisco probably will not
y startling. az he will run to time
~ qualify. reserving himself for
Tie big event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

Connie Mack ought 10 establish
stock yards outside shibe park
and give daily quotations on the
live stock he has for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
GIANTS BURY MAPLE LEAFS
UNDER AVALANCHE OF RUNS:
DOUBLE.HEADER TOMORROW

Seattle gained one percentage
point on the Beavers yesterday by
accomplishing their 18th straight
success. the Leafs again being the
victims by ~ TO count. The
odd feature OF It Is that Vancouver
won an thinning game from Spo-
kane yesterday. and therefore
should not be charged with that one
percentage point The standings
are now, Vancouver. .8ss: Seattle.
.485.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

The Giants peeled rs hits off
Boice's delivery. including n home
run by Mclvor. a triple by Barth.
two doubles by Smith and one
apiece by Barth and Guigni and ten
singles. In addition TO these hitting
features. the Giants ran the bases
well and fielded like champions.
A doubleheader r. scheduled for
tomorrow. the first game TO begin
at p. m.
Walter Mails was not knocked
out OF the box yesterday. The
young fellow has pitched more
games than any one else In the
league. outworking even Joe McGin-
nifty. and his arm Is worth thou.
sands. When Seattle put over seven
runs In the first two innings. and
Victoria retaliated with two. Tealy
wisely advised Malls 10 take a
shower and let Mclvor finish the
game. which Walter did under pro-
test. Mails is too valuable a man
to ball club to jeopardize his arm
and Tcaly should never ask him to
pitch when common sense dictates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
CATS CLAW TIeE

TACOMA. July 24.--The Cats
scored five runs In the seventh In
ming last night and defeated Taco
ma, Z 10 6. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

A number Of fans have the
idea that the Seattle club 10 ap-
preaching the worlds record for
consecutive wins. but these fig
ures from the baseball guide
show the Giants have only start
cd on a record-breaking per
Torrance:
The Corsiesna club Of the
Texas league won ~ straight in
1902.
The Charlotte club OF the
Carolina association, won 25
straight In 1902: likewise the
Wilkes-Bsrre club OF the New
York State league In 1912.
The Jersey City club Of the
Eattern league won "a straight
In 1908.
The Providence club Of the
National league won 20 straight
In 1884.
The Chicago Americans won
10 straight In 1906.
Tealy Raymond says a Seat
tie club OF the old Coast league
won 10 straight. but this could
not be verified In the official
records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

Batteries Hardness, Meikle.
Hughes and Vance; House and Ste.
vens.
Connie Mack has signed a 10
year-old catcher. Perkins. Of the
North Carolina league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

A doubleheader IL scheduled for
tomorrow. the first game TO begin
at ID. m.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
ATTENTION, j. D. C.!

Committees for he basket dinner given the Blue and Gray
Park by Ben Hill Chapter the Veterans and Sponsors u
Re- union. Cards to be issued.
BasketsMrs H. Thurmond and Mrs E. Dorminey Mrs G. P
Mngledof and Mrs R. l. Mahett.
Sandwches-Mr Harold Beal Mrs j. c. Bush Mrs. T. NJ Griffin
and Mrs J. NJ Mcdonald
Cold Drnks-Mr A. RUSSELL Mrs X Farmer and Miss Isa
Green.
Tables Mrs. R M. Mann and Mrs. j. H. Mayes
Plates Mrs. G. W. Broadhurst and Mrs. S G. Pryor
Trains-Mrs A. Mcdonald Mrs L. L. Gner Mrs J. T. McCartv
and Mrs R. l. Mafett
Every member the Chapter urged and expected
at this dinner to assist serving guests They requested
oear their badges during the Reunion their homes and
every way to make the veterans feel they honoed guests
By order of the PRrsmrNr
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13

throughout the day. Among those
present were Misses Bannie Bailey
Flossie Robitzsch, Robbie Kilpat-
rick, Myrtle Larry, Effie Middle
brooks, Jewell Robitzsch, Florence
Fitzpatrick, Alma Reeves and
Fannie May fitzpatrick; Mesdames
[. N. Middlehrooks, j. E. Dy kes,
and ". H. Robitzsch; Messrs
Theo Middlebrooks, w. H. Ro-
bitzsch, Dolphus Reeves, Amos
Reeves, Ben Delks, Massey and
Leonard Reeves.
The many friends of Mr.. VIM,
Russell were grieved to learn of
bis death Sunday 10 O'Clock which
occurred at the home of his sister
in town. Mr.. Russell had been
stricken for some time with that
dreaded disease tuberculosis. Ash
ton extends her sympathy to the
bereaved family.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
The Realization
OF Polish Dreams

The Polish people, after long
decades of suffering and oppression
and of national longing for indie
pendence will see the realization
of their old dreams. A dispatch
from Petrograd announces that
the Russian Premier, M. Goremy-
kin, told the Duma that the Rus
sian government will grant auto
nomy to Poland. That is as a mat
ter of fact the first official Russian
pledge with regard to the much
discussed Polish autonomy, for the
promise made bv the Grand Duke
of Nicholai Nicholalevitch at the
beginning of the war, that the
Poles, if loyal to Russia, would
get some sort of a political auto
nomY, was not given in the name
of the Gar, and was not consider
ed by the Poles as an official pledge
But now it is the first dignitarY of
the Russian Empire who makes an
official and solemn promise to the
Poles from the platform of the
Imperial Parliament.
Though the Poles may find these
promises sincere and binding, they
do not now find the Russian Gov.
eminent in a position to fulfill
them, because the Russians are no
more masters of Poland, the Polish
territory being occupied by the
troops of the Teutonic allies. IN
der these circumstances the Poles
will certainly turn their eyes to
Berlin and Vienna.
In we'll informed Polish circles
in New York the hope is entertain
ed that the German-A ustrian Gov
ernments will grant autonomy to
Poland after having proclaimed
the annexation of the country.
The last German-Polish newspa-
pers that reached this country
have statements to the effect that
the German government lis going
to give to the poles what the Gar
has promised to give them though
no word had been received from
official Germany with regard to
the German plans in Poland. But
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
Attention, W. R. c.!

There will be meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps at their hall
Tuesday, Aug. II at 2 p. m. All
members are requested to be pres
ent to make final arrangements for
the Campfire on Wednesday eve
ming. Ct
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
ASHTON NEWS
Don't let a crust form over youl

temper.
Mr.. Z. L. Bailey and daughters
Misses Dorothy and Bannie of
Milan spent the week -en here as
the guests of Mrs. T, n. Middle
brooks. On Sunday Mr.. Bailey
and Miss Dorothy returned home
leaving Miss Bannie as the guest
of her cousin Miss Ehie Middle
brooks.
Rev. 6. c. Ball and family, W.
R. Dykes and family, Kenny Ash
hurst and family and Mr.. j. E.
Dykes and wife spent Saturday
very pleasantly at Spring Lake.
Nh, +. j. Bishop is visiting her
brother near Camp Brooklyn, who
is quite--ill.
Give scant welcome to tattlers,
tor their mission is to stir up
jealousy, envy and contention.
Mr.. Milton Findley of OcilIa
was in our vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Robitzsch and chill
dren spent Saturday at OsierfeId
as the guests of Mrs. Walton Nor
ris.
There are many sallow and
pinched face clerks and factory
toilers who would be better in
health if they could spend a fort
night in the country and work out
in tAe open air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Becker
we're chaperons at picnic given
in honor of their niece Miss Myrtle
Larry of Macon Sunday. Spring
Lake was chosen for the picnic
ground. The day was spent in
merry making.
Mr.. Edd Reeves ard wife from
near Roanoke spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. &. Reeves.
Mr.. R. 1. Maffett and family
from the city passed throu our
vicinity Sunday p. m.
The many friends of Miss Bessie
Harden and Mr.. Wiley Walker
were surprised Wednesday after
noon to learn of their marriage
which occurred at the home of
Rev. Jas. Bishop, Rev. Bishop
performing the ceremony. Only a
few of the immediate family being
present. Mrs. Walker is one of
Ashton's most charming daughters
and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harden. Mr.. Walker is a
popular young man and has num-
erous friends here who wish for
he and his pretty bride many hap
Ply years of Welded life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker are making their
home for the present at the home
of Hon. Wesley r. Walker.
A picnic was given at Spring
Lake Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Middlebrooks in honor of
their niece Miss Bannie Bailey of
Milan. Lemonade and other
drinks were served throughout the
day. At twelve o'clock bounte-
Gus dinner was spread in the shade
J of the large trees.
Swimming was INDUCED in
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13

as Germany is not anxious to add
non-German population to the
Empire because Germany wants to
remain a purely national Empire,
and as, according to international
law, the conqueror has a right to
annex the country if it is entirely
conquered there can be no doubt
about it that the German Govern
ment will soon proclaim Poland
independent.
The diplomatic and political
effects of such step will be enOr-
nous, for it will mean the first big
defeat of Pan.Slavism and the
first stroke against Russian supre-
macy over the Slavonic peoples.
There can be no doubt about it
that the entire political situation
on the Balkans will be greatly af-
fected by such a step.
The Germans also firmly believe
that the liberation of Poland by
the Teutonic Allies will greatly
affect the entire home position of
the Russian government and that
official Russia will lose her hold
over the foreign nationalities with
in the Russian Empire.
The liberation of Poland will
stir the Firms, the Armenians anc
many other nationalities within the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
Order Of Program

Parade will be headed by Fitzgerald Band
Gen. Joseph W. Preston and Staff Officers in Autos
Mayor and City Officials in Autos
County Officers in Autos.
Veterans of the Cavalry Oh Horse back
Maids of Honor and Sponsors n Autos
Members of the G. A. R. in Autos
Women's Relief Corps q. A. r. in Autos
United Daughters the Conderacy Hill CHAPTER in autos
Autos and other vehicles.
Convention to open n the Ben Hill county Courthouse
Called to order by Commander Gen Joseph W. Preston ST.
Music
Invocation by the Chaplain Rev. Chas Lee D. D.
Address of welcome behalf of the city, Sem Otis H Ekins
Response in behalf of hesU c. " Joseph W. Preston ST.
Music
Welcome address for the 6. A. Ransom Mathews
Response same Brig. Gen. Bridges Smith of Macon
Music
Welcome behalf of the Woman's Club Mrs Idor eders
Responded to by Miss Anna Bryant Macon Ca Sponsor
Welcome in behalf of u d. c., Mrs. E. j. Dormney
Responded by Miss Regina Rambo Marietta Ca maid of
honor.
Calling the roll of camps receiving lists of delegates
Music
Address by the Commander General Joseph W. Preston Sr
Music
Presentation of the Sponsors Maids of Honor Matrons Hon
or and Chaperones, in the following order:
1 By Division Commander, Joseph w. Preson. ST.
BY Brigade Commanders
1 Northern Brigade by Gen. M. c. Martin.
Southern Brigade by Gen. W. j. Horsey
Eastern Brigade, by Gen. j. A. Thomas
Western Brigade, by Gen. L. w. Mobley
Music
RECESS
Dinner the Blue Gray Park by the Fitzgerald CHAPTER IT.
D. g. (cards to be issued)
Convention reassembles at 2:3O D. IN.
Music
Announcement of standing committees
(a) Historical
(b) Finance.
Transaction of business
Resolutions. Adjournment to 9 18TH
Reception and luncheon to the visiting ladies by the
Woman's Club at the Carnegie Hall. - ~
mCamp fire and Concert in the Park Central Ave nm
der auspices of Fitzgerald Guards.
Wednesday, August 18th
Court House 10 a.. %
Report of Committees and action thereon in order
New matter, miscellaneous business
Barbecue Dinner the Blue Grey Park by Hill Camr
U.C.V. 1t
AFTERNOON SESSION
Election of officers for 1916
Receiving applications for meeting 1916 selection o
time and place.
Resolution thanks the people Fitzgerald and community
Benedction by Chaplain Adjournment
Auto ride through county and points of interest
1870 %. Camp fire at W. T. c. Hall by G. A. r. and w r n
9p. Military Ball at the Lee Grant Hotel " "
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13

Russian Empire which are looking
for national independence. Thus
an autonomous Poland may for q
long time paralyze the power of
the Russian state and the tenden-
cies of justification of the ruling
class in Russia. Therein lies the
wide political Importance of the
liberation of Poland by the Teu-
tons.
On the other side, the Germans
and Austrians will cease to be the
immediate neighbors of Russia.
That is probably what the Teutons
have aimed at since the Russian
government have identified them
selves with Pan-Slavlsm and
especially since the Russian reign
of terror in East Prussia and
Galicia.-From VIM. Writ Mills.
Suite 627, 25 Broad Street. New
York City.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
COMMITTEES FOR u. c. Y. REUNION
AUGUST nth AND 18TH

Executive CommtteeDrew W. Paulk Chrm Isidor Geders
Sec. Ed. Hussey, Treas
FINANCE Committee O. Tisde, E. K Farmer and J. E.
Turner
Committee on Homes:-H A.Adams R. l. Maffett T. " Bar
den Mesdames A Thurmond J. Turner and j. NJ Mosher
Badges and Decorations JAY j. L. McCarty A. H.
Denmark.
entertainment l. L. Griner, A. B. Cook. Will Halle
A H. Thurmond, P. Kopln, j. C. Glover, T. ]. Dckey
Misses Elizabeth Pryor. Esther Benton Je Persons and Mes
danes W. I. Paulk, J. M. Mcdonald, Drew W. Pauk C. A.
Hotzendorf T. M. Griffin, E. J. Dorminy
Reception Committee R. Bowen Marcus Luke J. NJ
Mosher j. H. Jones, M. w. Garbutt S. G. Pryor Jr R. j.
Prenss, Mesdames Harold Beal S. G. Pryor R. NJ Mann D.
w. M Whitley j. NJ Lee E. Lee and Misses nellie Frazer and
Mary Lobngier.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
Tuesday, August 18th.

Ihe Fitzgerald Concert Band will sound reve at
Company G. Fitzgerald Guards will assemble Armory
Autos horse and vehicles of all descriptions will the
LeeGrant Hotel at charge of L. L. Gner Marshall of the
day aud his aids.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
w. NJ. VauSe & Sons,

An institution which is great
boon to the people of this county is
the machine shop Of Nause 4 Sons,
where will be found machines and
mechanical devices Of all kinds for
the repairing or making over Of
wagons, farming implements and ma
chinery. In fact they are equipped
for doing almost anything in the
repairing line, from fixing a hair
spring to building an automobile
Mr. w NJ Vause and Mr. Zeno
Vause constitute the personnel of
the firm and are both past masters
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
Worth Their Weight In Gold.

Il have used Chamberlaln's Tab
lets and found them to be just as
represented quick relief for head
aches, dizzy spells and other symp-
toms denoting a torpid liver and a
disordered condition of the diges-
tive organs. They are worth THEN
weight in gold" writes Miss Clara
A briggs, EIba, N Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

in this line, which, combined with
an abundance of civic pride, busi-
ness insight and progressiveness,
make them men of whom the city
and county are proud.