davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
CARR. IN DICE QUE THEME
DOMn\lDl UNA GRAN PAR
TE DEL PiIS.....
Nirnr lie Ia pagina /.

dr In .iu,lad dr IaratrzaS. Actual
m"ntr = "r"Pa en- r"Parar las CO.
'l'"''.''|I'%i'@ 'Fr"'''''',I'~ 'm'''
- anal n,,
;n,or,,nt. sisio,n, rerrovi,rio uln-
darn rn rondirjanrS dc harcr irTi-
fico SECURE. pucS Pablo Gonzalez.
drSpn"~ ;ir poS"SIonarS" d" IN Gnu
dad de- N'N'r" 81 "r"I'F" 'N''''N"
~ ~. h,a,.
iondc nsti va al rorricnDc eli tri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
PERMISGS PARA NCA

G. W. Wroten, 1924 Feast Hous-
ton Street, asa de cinco pleas To-
tie -. block 80 80; $4,000.
Sherman Yearjell, 5lS Nc kinley
Avenue. composturas, lote II. block
2991; $50.
]. NJ. Briggs, 1O7 West Elmira
Street, composturas, lote I'LL
block $50; $I25.
&. Lexaner So. Ruiz Street, casa
de cuatro pleas lote $40, block
5000; $500.
Chas Ne Kinnou. $40 Seguin st.
establo. lote 7. block 3l41; $50.
Mrs. Callie Sanders, PAT. Lafitte
Street, casa de tres pleas, Tote IS.
block 1865; S400.
c. I. Huffer, S25 West Magnolia
Avenue, sombra, Tote 4. block 1886.
A. F. Lewis, sos Porter Street,
casa de cinco pleas, Totes 2S-29-30,
block 1909; $1.75O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Stl.l0 PARA EAGLE PISS FL
ASSESSOR DEL PROCtRAD0R
hEl. DlSTRlTO.

I'll Sr. llu4lI Il. Robertson. N,'~ol
,irl I'rnrura,inr lie Di>trito FL rsla
rH.IHi, Sa.iG aver ru Ia nnrhr para
la riuiad ir E.i@lr Pass. H. rSIr r.
tad". con oni.to il. a>l-Iir ri rya-
men rrrlimimar que d"hrH3i l"n"r
lrr!firatilu huy. lr ,irir m"yiran",
arI-aIo- Lr Niolari6n he Ia, l:yrS
IL. ~nrut"alIdaI. por rrriuiar @rul'
rn trrriaorjn americana para que
rursrn Il <""yir en- las fiLaS ViIIiStaS.
MIR. Rat'n"lSon manifesto que en-
ra-o H. ;IIr sean ritadoS para SER
iuzgaIOS rn @ran ,lurado, - les
~frnslaIari It I.arrd" rn donir Tell
rir;r yrrirIralir" alllr!. pnr hah"r
>iln rn ">lH p"lIatiIm rn blonde 81
ir.ito 81 r"mrIin. 4 prSar dr lIlhrI
SiIo aprrhrniiduS Ell EAGLE PAS.
Los r'"S 81 "ruru"niran acliIalmrn-
IL. ru Ia rarrr. de-. Couiain d' Ma
.rrirk. ruya rahrr"ra - Ia m"nrin-
ua,ia riuiat IL" Ea@lr Pass.
T.. iurai" del Sr. Manuel Ica2a.
C5nSu. NilIiSla ell Laredo. Texas,
a lui"n 80 aruSa iguaLmrnI" he
!Ianrr rrrluiado genie para las ri!as
de- Villa. la si!u djl"rido para Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
lOUIEREN LOS HAaIIANIEs De
nfAIAmOROS $500.
Viana Ns ia CiiaTta

dificuItai lbs r~erjudi'a de L mane-
ra que tai re- no Sc comprcnda eEac-
amente, MAXINE cuando no eXiStc
notivo para que este en- %gor Ia
:u~areRtena.
Fl case IS que, ain rnahdo las
utoridades de "qui quisieran Ievan-
ar IL tan menciorada c~uarenteE.a.
20 podrsn llevar a efecJo su pr0p"-
ito. p0rque fur impucSIa P0r !aS @u-
oridades superiores cmanadaS de Ia
:apil;l del Estaio. y no por las de
sta iocaiidaG.
Sin embargo, parece que SC h&-
an gestiones ante el gobierno del Es-
ado para que suprima In c~uarentena,
i e ~consejo de sanidad rinde IN
aforme satisfactorio despues de ha-
.er 81 vis;ta al puerto fronterO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
ESPINOSA MlRELES MEGA QUE
OREGON E ITURBE TRIAL
CIONEN A CARRANZA.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, 10. de Julio.
FL sccrctario privado dc don We
MUSTANG, quien IN vuelto I NcracruZ
despucs de haber eStado en- Sonora
para invcStigar las condolences en- que
&C halla aquella region. lanz6 anoche
un manifesto. aegando que los gene
raleS Obreg0r 9 Iturhc. cstuviesen dis
puestos 4 dejar Il Carranza para unir-
Sc I Felipe Angeles. artil!ero del &C.
neral Villa, 1 fin de efectuar un nue.
vo movimiento revolucionario en- Me
Xico.
angeles, dice el manifesto de Mi
relies, cs personal ~politicamente enc
migo del general Oregon. Fl mOvl-
mientO de Angeles no debe tomarSe
en- Serlo. tanto mas cuanto que ha
perdido su prestigio personal Y Su po-
der militar sobre Villa. FL general
CarranZa tiene ahora el control de
vcintiocho Estados Y pronto DONNA
III en- Chihuahua Y en- el Oeste de So
nora. 10 cual comprende el resto de
II r~epublica. FL general Gales. CO.
mandante de las fuerzas de CarranZa,
ha e~stablecido II c~uarteles en- Sau-
ceda. unas % millas al Sur de Her.
mosillo. Esta ciudad Y Guaymas Sc
ran tomadas en- muy POGO tempo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Continuan les asaltos d las
rancherias.

Sc reribicron aqui aver noticias
de que una banda de ma.hechores
asalt6 cl rancho del senior Jesus
Elias. parientc del Prefecto de! Dis
trito de Arizpe. Los bandoleroS Sc
robaron del rancho del citado senior
Elias cuatrocientas cabeZaS de ga
nado Y exigieron al prOpietario de
Ia rancheria que les e]ntregara Il
cantidad de cuatro mil pesos orc
que tenia g~uardadoS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
CON GRAN SOLEMNIDAD ST We.
RIFICO....
viene dc la pagina /.

Sc dice que estan para llesar a
rsta ciudad Delegates del general
Angeles ' del ~gobernadOr Mayto-
rena, quieneS Sc pOndran al hahla
con los .iefaS carranciStas Ricaut Y
Trnvino qur cStdn o~perando en- las
ccrcaniaS de Monterrey.
EStarG pcndientc de 10 que ocurra
para informar.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Ell LICENCIADO CABRERA EN-
NEW YORK.
'iene de igina T.

Lansing. ST n Q < hablas soDre
los asuntos de Mexico, 81 dlJo, en-
cambio, que Ia situaci6n de miseria
que reina ALI eS muy seria Y que
requiere n pronta atenclon 81 Sc
piensa salvar aquella genie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Velada fnnebre en- memoria de
Ridalgo.

.Antenoche. con motive De ser el
"a aniversario de 10 muerte del
PADRE Hidalgo. sc c:ecm6 en- el sa-
on ic }" sociedad "~lIidalgo,' ana
clad: iun-bre que "r%tniZaron los
ni-mbros DE IL mrGci"nad" S"ciedad.
Narias personals de It's que Sc en-
.uenlrau rcrugiadas aqui. fueron in
.ilatas para que romaran Ia palabra
: rumDl.eron SatiSfaclori:mcntc con
u come,ido.
Ptesunto complice de un crimen.
Juan Moore fut traido aver 4 eSta
iudad e internado en- IL carcel pdbIi-
.. acusado d- ser complete del cri-
len cometido hace varioS diaS en- Ia
PERSONA dc R~onifario Benavides,
uirn iur eucuntrado muerto por Ia
olivia cerca De Los Indios-
Ia iusticia nara las debid@s inVeS-
lgacioncs para dar con los demaS
:Ulpahlrs.
RI. CORRESPONSAl~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Presunto complete de un crimen.

CON IA LLEGADA De URBALEJO
\ NOGALES....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
OBRAS
REcIBIpAs En- La uBRERIA De IGNACIo E. l0zAN0

A Ia r1stica .S0.85
Empastadas en- tela ........ 1.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA--
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de Ia Solterona-
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido nm Crimen.
Ell Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.
Ell Misterio del CorazGn Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Doncel de d. Enrique ell
D%oliente.
La Nina Robads.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar.
El Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
S;glo VIII.
A~yenturas de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa Ia Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

La Marques de F~ONTENoY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
SPENCER

There was an unusually large
crowd in town Saturday evening, the
band concert in the park being the
chief attraction.
We have a moving picture show in
town Wednesday and Thursday even
ings of every week. The show is
well patronized and the pictures are
good.
Those who attended the eighth
grade commencement at Chatham re-
port a large attendance and fine
program. We notice that Of the fifteen
names of graduates shown on the
program nine are from Spencer schools
showing that their grades are among
the highest in the district.
Harley Hicks Of Ashland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents.
The infant daughter Of Clayton
Bradley and wife was buried Thurs
day.
Dinner was served to more han one
hundred persons at the Baptist society
on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. =.
church meets atRthe home Of Mrs.
Art Wod, June s23.
Robert Brown has q new, wife. Con-
gratulations.
Billman & Rowe unloaded a car Of
Grow automobiles Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
IMPORTANCE OF SUGAR BEET

Something has been growing 50
unpretentiously in Ohio that in some
quarters il has almost escaped notice.
But now it is becoming such giant Of
4 thing that it no longer can claim
obscurity. It is common, everyday
sugar beet.
Even the members Of the state
agricultural commission are begin
ming to sit up and notice the devel-
opment Of the youngster-are SO im-
pressed with it that they are thinking
about conducting an educational
campaign to let the people general
ly know Of the way the modest beet
has been stretching toward the very
skies.
During the year 1914, there were
grown in Ia northwestern counties
of Ohio, sugar beets that were worth
ST. ,O84 900. And the crop this year
| is SO exceptionally promising that al
ready more than $1,500,0OO worth Of
them have been sold by contract in ad-
vance.
Last year there were 2,712 beet
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25

derwood and family, E. L. Underwood
and family and M. Underwood and
family attended the Underwood Huff
man reunion near Greenwich last Sat
urday.
Geo. Bufham's new opera house
building is we'll under way, the brick
layers having the walls nearly COM
pleted. The building is 40 100 feet.
There was a break in the water
main on Harris street Tuesday after
noon, and the village was without
water for about two hours. The White
Rose Creamery suffered the greatest
inconvenience. G. w. Meek, water
works superintendent, repaired the
break.
Waldo Starr returned home last
Thursday from Mt. Clemens, Mich,
very much improved in health.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
TALKS ON THRIFT
american Bankers Association
WHo CAN AFFORD AN AUTOMOBILE?

pde Is oftentmes the parent extravaganza Men and
women shrink appearing less prosperous than ter
bors Not only will they spend for their backs Wnat ought -
have cone into their omachs they will too readily make
somebody else foot is they will buy what they can
not pay for thus ROBBING somebody else b q FORBES
II Is nrohabv true that the increasing use OF automo
hes lessons the savings of the nation Not only because
amounts which otherwise set aside as savings ~ w
being used in buying and maintaining auJomoOeS pt aSO
because many sum is actually withdrawn from banks Ior
that purpose.
financial writer SAYS I think the automobile craze
is using up lot money that would otherwise be IN savings
banks for investment savings bank president tod me ne
had recently had four dfrent depOSors WtndroW nelr
money to purchase automobiles while another Informed me
that he had three such recently and one party
ed money to buy an automobile and morgaged his place
The redeemng feature of the situation lies in the fact that
the automobile gradually passing fro ma luxury to ve-
hcle absolutely necessary especially in the country TO move
about and do business
Nebraska leads the list Of States in the number Of auto
mobiles per capita for every twenty-five people
Eighty per cent Of these are owned by farmers
With some people the real question is can they afford
not to have car Many farmer spends three Or Tour hours
twice week driving to town. He could save the cost OF an
automobile in the value of his own time
The lack of the most ordinary mechanical skill makes
the automobile extravaganza for many When
people live farms and in villages they become familiar
with tools They could easily perform all ordinary repairs on
\ an automobile. FsSs af4a. ,ae@. L -
As they move into larger cities and aquire more social
pretensons they call in the carpenter when the door knob
gets out of order They would be helpless the slightest
rreguarity Of an automobile They must depend the ten
der mercies of the garage keeper and the repair
very different proposition for the men whose bus-
runs in mechanical lines who keeps habit of work
ing with tools The automobile carefully tended his home
place is probably cheaper than horse
After all, it is matter for the individual to decide
whether he ought to invest in automobile now or wait
till he has accomplished little in the way Of laying
aside permanent capital but it ought to be given ser
GUS consideration from every viewpoint.
I'd. MacGregor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25
LODI

Mrs. Minnie Schmidt and children o,
near Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs
Belle Ritchie and other relatives in
Lodi and vicinity for few weeks.
The Misses Flossie Fisher and Stella
Welty, of Carthage, Tenn, visited the
latter part of the week at the home of
the latter's brother, J. D. Welty.
L. E. Chaplin, engineer in charge of
the Lodi sewer system construction,
and also of the new West Salem water
works, died last Friday morning at his
home in Canton. He leaves wife,
two daughters and one son. Funeral
services were held Sunday. Mr.. Cha
pin was we'll known in Lodi and had
many friends here. He was engineer
in charge Of installing the first water
works in Lodi twenty-seven years ago.
At the time of his death he was en-
ployed by the village to superintend
the installation of the sanitary sewer
system. During the past few weeks
his health was poor, but it was not
thought that his malady would prove
fatal. He was about sixty years old.
Sidney Archer, who is employed in
the government geological survey
work in West Virginia, has received
word that considerable portion of his
work will be on display in the govern
ment building at San Francisco.
Mrs. Lucinda Daniels and daughter
Austa and Mrs. John Bingham of Le-
Roy, were guests Friday of Mrs. S.
Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Billman and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eshelman were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. "A. Bliss at
Wellington.
A black snake 4 feet, IL inches long
was killed by some boys at their SWIM
ming hole near town last Thursday.
TO prove their story, they brought it
to town and it was measured.
Mrs. Charles Archer and children. Of
Nova, were guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Norton, the latter part Of
last week, and also attended the funer-
Al Cf Hover Harrington at Burbank
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. wv. Underwood,
Clark Underwood and family, Fred I'm
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-25

growers il the state, harvesting 2O,-
600 acres and producing crop Of
$4,000 tons. This year the number
Of growers has increased to nearly
1000, planting $4,000 acres and ex-
pecting an meme Of $55 an acre.
The story Of the production Of
sugar is interesting. There were
1000 tons of it produced last year,
and most of it was the product Of the
three factories in the state that were
closed, but only temporarily, as q
result Of tile the new tariff. The three
factories employ 1000 men, paying
them nearly one million dollars in
wages. To the railroads, they paid
100000 for hauling the raw beets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
Wages will advance b

in gold. Wages will advance be.
cause Of the increased cost of living,
and if more paper money has to be
issued, the prices of everything will
again rise, and so on until a collapse
occurs. It is shown that in England
there has been an advance Of about
80 per cent. in staple. commodities
since early in August last, when the
war started, also that in Germany
there is quite a boom in stocks, and
even war bonds are dealt in at adj
vancing prices. The same thing is
expected in England and France
when they release themselves from
the curb Of gold reserves, and Mr..
Price further says there is every in
dication that as to currency depreci-
citation the present great war will
follow precedent as in the wars Of
Napoleon and in our Civil War, but
in proportion to. the size of the pre-
sent Observation-Disclosures Re-
cord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
A oNE.HoRsE FARM,
By Mrs. L. E. Spalding.

- 10 10 SH0433h6
Here is an account of what W.
have done and are going to do OF
our oue-horse farm, which may in
terest your readers.
First of all, we enlarged our gar
den, making it just twice the size i
was last year. I ordered 100 frost
proof cabbage plants from Hastings
in February, also my garden seed ant
planted my garden as early as posi-
BILE, and have kept it well worked
with hoe and pillow, consequently
now have the best garden in the
country. My cabbage are especi.
ally nice, and I certainly regret that
I didn't set out 500 or 1000, as they
sell readily, and mine are the only
ones around. I entered a garden
contest and am putting forth every
effort to win; am keeping a strict
account of my garden and find that ]
have used and sold $12.75 worth of
vegetables, with my main crop of
beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, etc.,
just coming On. My garden con-
tains less than half an acre, too.
AS soon as the potatoes are dug I
will plant my fall garden beans,
cabbage, beets, tomatoes and collards
We have fresh vegetables the year
around.
We have three acres of sweet po-
tatoes, one acre of corn with peanuts
between the rows, one acre of toma-
toes, one acr of tomatoes, one acre
of. cane for syrup, two acres of pea
nuts (they did not come to a stand,
so will plant navy beans in the skips)
Our eight-acre peach orchard is
planted to peas and we have about
o~ne-fourtn acre in milo maize; also
have a patch of rape for hog feed.
I am selling vegetables and eggs
daily making a right smart spending
money, which is a great help these
hard times.
1 hope all your readers have read
and will heed the warnings set forth
in Hastings advertisements; there
is a sermon in every one. Very few
people here are trying to raise their
living-all are trying to raise some
thing to sell. Neches, Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
A SHORT CROP
AND HIGHER PRICES
EXPERT DECLARES GOVERN
MENT ESTIMATE is MUCH
TOO LARGE.

The 1915 cotton crop will be the
shortest in the last decade consid-
erably under the Government esti-
mate made last June according to
Weigh Cockrum, of Memphis, presi-
dent and general manager of the Ma
tional Cotton Ginners' Association,
who arrived in Atlanta Thursday.
Mr.. Cockrum came here after he
had completed a tour of virtually
every cotton State in South where
there have been held in the last ten
days State meetings of the cotton
ginners. He will organize the Geor-
gia Cotton Ginners' Association at a
meeting of ginners in Atlanta Fri
day at the Hotel Ansley.
He said he based his prediction on
the low estimate for this years crop
on the condential report received by
the national association from the IT,
600 ginners in the Southern States,
and gave these significant reasons
why the country may look for of
the shortest crops in the history of
the South's chief product.
First-The uncertainty of the in
ternational situation arising from the
embargo placed on cotton by the Bri-
fish Government and the American
Governments subsequent demands
for a removal of the embargo or a
modification of the British order in
council.
Second-The dawn of a new era in
farming in the South out of the
growth of the gospel of diversified
ton which he said has taken a firm
grip on the planters.
Third-A reduction in the yield
per acre, owing to the climatic condi-
tions which have prevailed over the
cotton belt stree the Governments
June estimate vas sent out from
Washington.
Texas Acreage Cut.
After a survey of the general cot
ton crop conditions of practically
every cotton-growing State, MI.
Cockrum said the following compos-
tie report would give an idea of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
MCCORMICK
July 26, 1915.

July 26, 1915.
Mrs. Jack Scruggs and little Mary
Frances, of Augusta, Ga, r spend
ing a while with her friends and re.
latives.
Misses Marie McIlwain Of Able
vile, and Talullah Melton of Green.
wood, and Mr.. Kenneth Hawkins, Of
Eatonton, Ga, have been guests here
during the past week of Mr.. W. j.
Melton and family.
Miss Grace Ferqueron, of Green.
wood, has returned home after
spending a few days here with re-
latives.
Mr.. Dan Bell came up from Merri.
wether to spend Sunday with rela.
tives.
Miss Marie Talbert of Parksville,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C.. Robinson.
Mr.. Roy Anderson of Greenwood.
spent Sunday here with his sister.
Mrs. M. L. B. Sturkey.
Messrs M. L. B. Sturkey and l.. L.
Rankin, motored to Greenwood and
Abbeville Monday on business.
l. The elegant home of Mr.. James E
Britt was a scene of mirth and gaity
last Wednesday night, and the hours
passed rapidly for the company as.
sembled from far and near, MT. Car.
mel, Wilmington, Bordeaux, Liberty
Hill, Pansey and this vicinity, being
represented by graceful dancers and
other invited guests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, md giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution n assisting
nature in doing its work.. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they. offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-28
CALHOUN FALLS

= II = X X \: 4
Clio Tucker, a musician in the U.
S. navy, on a furlough Of ten days,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Tucker of this town. At the
expiration Of his leave Of absence,
Mr.. Tucker will join his ship, the
Oklahoma, which will proceed to
San Francisco; while at that point,
the crew will have two days ashore
to visit the Exposition.
In Magistrates Court on the 22nd,
John Wesley Higgs was convicted of
petit larceny and sent to the chain
gang for thirty days.
Messrs Cox and Simpson have dis
posed Of their market business to J.
j. George.
Born: To Otis CHM, on the Goth,
a boy; and on the 22nd, to A. E.
Gardner, a boy; this makes Uncle
Fred smile.
Misses Matte and Nettie Richard
son, of Pendleton, r visiting their
sister, Mrs. P. A.. Underwood.
Among the visitors to town on the
22nd, were T. w. Campbell, of Iva,
and Jas. Chalmers, of Abbeville.
DR.. B. L. Chipley, formerly OF
Calhoun Falls, but now Of Green
wood, is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. j. L. Perrin and family, are
sojourning at Wildwood.
The following young people of the
town have been camping at wildwood
during the past week: the %chaperones
being Mrs. A. s. Cox and Mrs,
Rogers: Misses Pauline Best, Lille
Poore, Emily M. Hester, Eva Grant,
Daisy Poore, Laura Wilson, DR.. R.
H. Banks, Clark Stewart, Clyde
Grant, W. F. Gossett and John Gil
liam. On the return home they
were royalty entertained at a lawn
party at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Underwood. One of the
principal features of the entertain
ment was the music furnished by the
Calhoun Falls Brass Band.