davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box l02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
WANTED-MALE HELP

WArrEp-f,Np- ricncsd stock salesman
% handle On unusually sud crtfl mis-
sion basis. about gs.Quo sharus OF Sto1k
IN = thoruuGhlN proven hydraulic fniur
having over 90. zoe eco cubic yards %
sraNeL running safe average OF 80
per cubic yard In sold Mater anI tim
hfr for AL time and purpose Eool grads
and dump. over t2soo oo already spent
m equipment VIII hsgin producing tn
1913 Every feature IN connection with
this mine above question. Address sos
PARKWAY Ave. Piedmont Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
CHILDREN CRUSHED
AIDING BENEFACT0R
One Killed, Two Injured Trying
to Help Neighbor Who
Fed Them.

John Katz, eleven years old and
hungry, was playing with his brothers
Stephen, seven, and George, fve-in
front of their home, 442 East Tenth
Street, yesterday afternoon. Suddenly
the eldest, followed closely by his two
brothers, darted next door into the
stable of Abraham Lalinsky, who fire.
uuently gave the children pennies or
something to eat. Their father, who
has been in this country only few
wears, after several weeks hunting for
work finally found place at 50 week,
and the children, consequently, have
not been well fed.
Lalinsky was repairing heavy door
when the Katz boys entered. They
asked if they could help, but he mo-
toned them out of the way. When he
was not looking the three grasped the
door. attempt,ng to move it. Lalinsky
ran toward them and tried to hold the
door. but lost his balance. Meantime
it dropped, crushing the children be-
meath it.
The stableman ran to the street and
shouted for help. Patrolman Schwartz
ran into the stable, saw that the door
was too heavy for one man to lift and
hurried for reinforcements. Fatrolmen
Mallen and Freed, with several citizens,
came and the door was moved.
John was found lifeless and his
brothers were injured. Stephen was
taken to Bellevue, where it was said
last night he could not recover from
his fractured skull and internal in
juries. George, bruised, was taken to
his parents two-room home. Lalinsky
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
ERIE CLEANS UP
ITS FLOOD DEBRIS
State Health Authorities at Work
and Danger of Epidemic
Believed Averted.

Erie. Penn, Aug. with every
property owner and tenant IN the
flooded district and hundreds Of vol
unteer workers and paid employees Of
the city clearing away the debris
along the path of Tuesdays disaster,
the ruins are now being pulled apart,
and a real start has been made toward
cleaning up.
About $4,000 has been raised by
citizens to meet the first expense and
a much larger sum will be provided.
State health authorities are at work,
and they say they believe an epidemic
will be averted. State police have
taken charge of the guard work and
are being assisted by naval militia
and police.
Guy Fowler, a reporter, shot man
who was alleged to have been seen
early to-day taking articles from a
house abandoned by its occupants.
The man was taken to the Hamat
Hospital, where it was said that his
condition was not dangerous. clti-
zen was reported TO have shot man
in Twelfth Street. but the police de-
clared they had been unable to find
the wounded man.
Three bodies were recovered to-day,
bringing the number of know dead
TO twenty-nine, with many persons I'M
accounted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
DRAW COSTS NEW
YORK ELEVEN CUP
Germantown Cricketers Put Up
a Plucky Battle for the
Halifax Trophy.
lBy telegraph 10 The tribune

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-The New York
Cricketers failed in their endeavor to
wrest the Halifax cup from the Quak-
ers, and drawn game resulted here
to-day in the last contest of the sea-
son. The Germantown club put up
plucky fight. The decision of the UNI
pires, however, to stop playing at {
o'clock instead of 7 on account of poor
light robbed the visitors of whatever
chance they had of winning the trophy
in the first year in which they appeared
in the competition.
B. Kortlang and II. B. Boyce made
the first stand in New York innings
after two wickets had fallen. When
Boyce was well set he was unfortu-
nately run out, and with the exception
of L. Miller and c. E. Marshall no one
could be found to partner Kortlang for
any length of time. Miller contributed
IL before being caught, while Marshall
scored ID and was then bowled by
ONeill.
The feature Of the innings and, in
deed, Of the game, was the steady and
resourceful batting of Kortlang, who
was not out with AS TO his credit when
the New York innings terminated for
a total of 1873.
J. L. Poyer had the best bowling rec
ord for the day, with wickets for 81
runs, and Briggs captured 3 for AZ on
the New York side. W. P. O'Neill Sc
cured for 81 for Germantown.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
TOOK MINES DOWN RIVER
Cruiser Baltimore Got Cargo
at Iona Island.

A large number Of mines which have
been stored by the government at iona
Island. in the Hudson River, above
Peekskill. were removed recently on the
cruiser Baltimore, it was learned last
night. When the vessel arrived at the
arsenal the nature of her visit was not
announced.
According to persons in close touch
with the government plant, the Balti-
more has been refitted TO lay mines.
They say she had in her hold when she
slipped down the Hudson several hun
dred of the explosives. The impress
sion was that they were to be dis
tributed at government stations near
the mouths of harbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
SOUTH'S CHAMPION
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Plan TO Save Growers
Millions Runs Afqul of
Postal Heads.
PROMOTED FIRM
TO MARKET COTTON
Called Farmers Easy Marks
for Being Mulcted Yearly
by Manipulators.

Philip c. Wadsworth. who. according
TO an indictment found in Atlanta
planned to save Southern cotton grow
ers $4,000, 900 a year, which he SAID
manipulators were taking from them,
was arrested yesterday by Postofhce
inspectors Mayhem and Martin. lie
was charged with having used the
mails 70 defraud, and was arrested on
n warrant obtained by Assistant
United States District Attorney Stan
ton.
Wadsworth was taken from the
Offices Of Raymond. Pynchon & Co.. III
Broadway, and arraigned before Com
missioner Houghton. in the Federal
Building. Here he demanded an ex-
animation in removal proceedings
which will be held on August 20
Wadsworth was released in custody OF
his counsel.
According to the Atlanta indictment
Wadsworth promoted the sale Of stock
of the Cotton Growers Cooperative
Society, an Alabama corporation, whose
capital stock was s5O,O00,000. The
authorities allege that the charter OF
this concern was obtained fraudulently.
in that no part of its stock had oeen
subscribed for; that 1t was never IN
tended 10 have a bona fde capltai
stock. and that Wadsworth made false
representations in letters sent TO pro-
spective investors.
The prisoner, the indictment says,
represented the society as a corpora
ton to market American cotton by a
cooperative plan to obtain reasonable
prices. He is alleged to have sent lit
erature through the mails, saying that
representatives would be appointed in
each county in the cotton belt and
would receive $4,000 a year. They
were to have the crops placed IN
bonded warehouses. and growers were
to receive Is cents a pound for their
cotton.
Another charge made is that Wads-
worth told the farmers membership IN
the corporation would eliminate the
need of mortgaging their properties or
crops, and would enable the society 10
build up a concentrated capital stock
of 81 900, 900, 900. This. Wadsworth Is al
leGeO 10 nave dSStINNus NONlQ W NSAiN
in four years. and would be sufficient
TO compel the cooperation of Amer
ica's moneyed interests.
The indictment alleges that in June.
1912, Wadsworth represented that the
corporation had progressed sufficiently
to warrant the announcement that rep
resentatives had been obtained in the
counties and that growers were certain
of Is cents pound on their products.
Wadsworth's literature, the author
tiles say. was printed attractively, and
contained his name as president Of the
society. 1t said that in addition to the
S50000,000 capital stock the corpora
ton would have a s2O9,000,000 bond
issue and a total reserve of s250,0OO.-
900. The indictment also says Wads-
worth told the farmers they were easy
marks" for allowing manipulators to
mulct them each year of Sl20,000000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
IN WIDENING COMMERCE
Federal Scouts to Open For
eign Doors TO America rs.

Washington, Aug. Ga flying squad
of government commercial scouts will
prepare the way for American invasion
of world markets heretofore dominated
by Europe. Under plans perfected to-
day by Dr. Z. E. Pratt chief of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, agents will be sent 70 South
America, Africa. Australia and the Far
East, covering practically the whole
world except the European war area,
their reports to be submitted to Amer
lean manufacturers.
Juan HONS and Frank H. Won Motz
Will make worldwide investigation of
the market for agricultural implements.
the work taking nearly a year. Special
agents will study the furniture and
wearing apparel markets IN Latin
America.
Edwin VI. Borchard already has be-
gun an exhaustive investigation of the
commercial laws of South America. and
Walter Fischer will investigate fruit
markets in South America. r. NJ Odell
is in China studying the cotton goods
market, with particular reference to
japanese competition, while f. II.
Smith is preparing world review of
the lumber industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
AND WARDEN CLASH
AS Rivals Claim Honor System
Prisons Head Out.

Springfield, H., Aug. 6.-Governor
Dunno announced to-day his acceptance
Of the resignation of Edmund NJ. Allen
as warden of the state pententiary at
Joliet.
Commenting on Aliens assertion
that he had originated the honor sys-
tenn at the penitentiary, Governor
Dunno said this did not correspond
with the facts, as he brought forward
the system in his own inaugural ad-
dress six months before he had ap-
pointed Allen,
at is my honor system" said Gov
ernor Dunno. 81 instituted il. and it
will continue on bigger and better
plan"
Governor Dunno by telegraph direct
ed Deputy Warden Ryan to assume
charge of the Joliet prison until AL
lens successor was selected.
At the state penitentiary Edmund NJ.
Allen said he had resigned because
Governor Dunno had denied him the
privilege of living outside the prison,
in which his wife had been murdered.
81 had no idea Governor Dunno
would turn down my request" said
Allen. "Any man who would ask that
live behind those prison walls, in the
very rooms where my wife was brutally
murdered, must be inhuman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
THRIFTY, NOT GRAFTERS
Canal Agents Saved Money for
u. S.-Are Freed.

John Burke and Robert Wilcox, in
dictcd for accepting and offering a
bride in connection with the purchase
of supplies for the commissary depart
ment Of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion, were freed by Judge Howe in the
United States District Court yester-
day. The indictment was dismissed on
the recommendation of United States
District Attorney II. Snowden Marshall.
Dean Emery, Wilcox's attorney, pro
duced his clients books to show that
a large order of kerosene which had
been questioned was bought 1T time
when the government saved money by
the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Aug 6.-Conditions are still more
or less unsettled the Eastern half Of the coun
,ry. and there were more showers. mostly light. in
the lake region. the middle Atlantic states. South
eu New England and Florida There were also
local thunder showers in Western Nebraska. eI-
IRENE Western Texas and the central Rocky Noun
tain region. Elsewhere In the West the weather
was fair. II is warmer in the great central valleys
and cooler in the middle Atlantic states and the
central Rocky Mountain region. Over the interior
districts west OF the mountains high temperatures
continue. showers probable Saturday IN East
ern New York and southern New England and the
southern portions Of the east Gulf states and on
saturday and Sunday In the Florida peninsula
Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River the weather
will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday. II
will be somewhat warmer saturday IN the upper
lake and western lower lake regions. but tempers-
lures will not be unusually high any districts
east Of the Mississippi River
Winds for Saturday and sunday. North Atlantic
and middle Atlantic moderate northeast and east
south Atlantic. moderate south and southwest. cX-
ccpi east ~ Florida coast: east Gulf and west
Gulf, moderate south. upper lakes. gentle 10 mod
crate shifting. lower lakes. gentle 10 moderate.
mostly south and southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Steamer Kristlaniafjord tNor). Christiania july
25 Christimsand %. Stranger 20 ahd bergen -
TO Bcnham a Boycsen. with malls ana mise pa'
steamer Yumur! tCubanl. Santiago July y.
Cienfueso~ n and PrOgreso 81. 10 the New lork
Cuba Mail SIS Go, with mdse. Bar al i'zv Pm
steamer Pleisdes Matsnzss August 70 the
Munson IS Line with sugar Bar at ABS ? m.
steamer Ydun (Norl. Antilla July y and Mstsn,
zas 81. 10 IlAsler Bros. with sugar. Bar al IL
steamer Grangemoor Obj. Halifax. y :, August
2 10 Houlder. Weir n Boyd. Bar al ll:l0 a M.
steamer kristianiafjord. Bergen, quar-; 5,lO u,
steamer Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport
News. TO the Old Dominion IS Co. Win paSsen-
gers and mdse. Quar- at 1913 m n, ,..,.
steamer Sania. Kingston July -. foil Mala
and Port Antonio 30. TO the Atlantic fruit 70
with fruit Bar at ! M. -, IA a., !
Steamer venezia IN. La Pallice July r. TO >
Steamer Shipcote OBJ. Hull July 81 to fuheh'
Edye x Co. Bar al N. >.n..
Steamer Iroquos (Brl towing barge Na'anoe
OBI. from London July p. to LANES pS'
steamer Lcnape Jacksonville and Charleston 10
the CLYDE IS Co. with mdse. quar-, 20 a ~
Steamer City Of 81 Louis. Savannah 10 the o0ean
81 10 with mdse Quar- at 4ij M. ~,
Steamer Santiago. 10 the Mallory IS o. WIN
mdse Quar- at ij2 m. o A.. p.,-
steamer Panama. Crisiobal July 81. 70 the ran,
ANA X IS Line. with mails ana mdse' bat ~
Z 80 IN ,,r
Steamers Hamilton Norfo'E sud Newport News
>.yaLcs wilmiueton y . Georgetown. > &,
SII",n,i,i.o dSn,nl Cau.. 4. rtad tMeIl. Phila-
delnhia. Honorcya (Brl. Perth Amboy. ChesapeAke'
Baltimore: SaIoleine OBr), Hayhe senator tNoLl
Port Antonio: RulS. Cadz Jean. Basa "rAiue
John ID Rockefeller. Tuhpam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Aalborg. July 30-Ulnk Holm DAM Ne" iorA
via Androssan and kirkwalI 49,. vo,L
Bombay Aug l-Mclford Hall tBrl, New iofA
London. Aug 4-Philadelphian OBJ. New YORK
via Plymouth: 9th. Ardgorm tBfl, New iofA
Rotterdam. Aug 4-oyerdale Obi. New York via
Manchester. Aug 6-camoens tBr). New York;
cbristiania Aug s-StAnja tNorl. New York via
KrkwslL ~
SAILED.
London Aug 6-Witon Hall OBJ New YORK
Hull Aug Hos (SweiD. New York
Cadiz july 3O-Manuel C4lyo (Spanl, New YORK.
BriYham Aug J-Paacine (Br). New lork.
santos Aug J-Taquary tBrazl. New York.
Havre Aug 4-Afdgowsn tBr). New lork
Manila Aug Berwick Law tBrl, New YORK
Colombo Aug st Patrick tBrl. Boston ana Ne"
York ,
PASSED
Gibraltar Aug 6-Ile de la Reunion tFrl New
York for MarSeilles
Ssges Aug j-Calabha tBr), New York
Klnsale Aug G-Edda tNOr), Sydney. Is
Lizard Aug 6--Dalton Hall OBJ. New York Tor
BriIham and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
FIRE DEPARTING

Fined-Idcut. Daniel Rogers. II. & L. s. 81
for loss of FIRE alarm box key No g.
Fireman 6 : ilaiss Of II. L. Il. s. for
Leaves of absence. without pay. Fireman D. j.
Mcdonald. Eng .. 80 hours. a m. Aug Z
Fireman T.. u. Mccarthy Ems 49, y hours
a. m. Aug :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Shipping Information and =,
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld

s,,. c,.,, u,v,,, Am cub. 1900 m
,,nn,,r.r ssn n Am Uaw H. 90 m
.amSa isrbscnttlle tlv,le - 90 pm
CT Sa,snnsh savannah Say 3 90 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
INSTRUCTION.
ChappaQua Mountain Institute

Nalhalia. Westminster Co., v Y
Home School for GIRLS. Ia the Real Country.
under care of Friends BOYS admitted under Ii
years separate dept }. Home mother f0- Young
children. 4ith year p miles from y Y 70
acres. 800 T. elevation. Prmary Preparatory and
Finishing Courses. Music. Art. Domestic Science
Manla! Training ant Commercial Deps. Gym
nasilm. Rates $500 20 $371.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Highest temperalufe Yesterday, 50 degrees Iat !
D. M; lowest. % degrees Cat a. ny average
yesterday. 81. average for spoudirs date last
year. TO- average for corresponding date last thirty
three ycars. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 5:0l. sunset, 10. moon Hs''' Nv
moons sgc. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Forecast for Special locslltles.-Eastern New
York and Southern New England, partly cloudy TO.
day and tomorrow. with local showers to-day.

New Jersey. the District Of Columbia Western
New York. PENNSYLVANIA. West Virginia. Maryland
and Delaware partly cloudy to-day and tO-mOr-
row
Northern New England. unsettled to-day and TO-
morrow.
Local 0fhoial Record.--'rhe following of1cial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IA the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours IN COM
r--L- AllII- lhe .nrre.nnullug lafe OF Ia.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


n..,,,s,on and si,amer o:so .. n
Tahiti Msrquesas Cook Islands. New Iea-
land Australia (va san franciscol- -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

Local Foreeast.-Unsettled to-day and to-mor-
row. probably local showers to-day; gentle 10 mod
crate northeast 20 cast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Barometer Readings.
Humidity.
a NJ. SLIP. m...... sOIsp. m

s a .2999 y. m. .2997 5 p. N co.. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
NEW YORK.

Total rs wickets) Observation-Disclosures.
$. A Henry did not bat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-04
USING THE SURPLUS GRAPES.
simple Directions for Making INFER
mcntcd Juice ut Home.

Clemson College. Aug. 2.-Grape
juice has become one of America s
most popular beverages and there is
no longer any excuse for letting sur
Plus grapes go to waste. 1t is not
nara To preserve. the unfermented
juice at home and it can very we'll be
done by the housewife while she is
engaged in her other canning and
preserving operations.
To preserve the unfermentcd Juice
or grapes, heat the juice nearly TO the
boiling temperature GOO degrees Fab
renhei), strain through a fine cheese
cioth and pour Immediately into bot
ties that have been sterilizcd in boil
ing water. Cork the bottles at once
with tightly fitting corks, pushing the
cork little below the top of the bot
tie. Seal with wax or paarffin. II
desired. the juice may be sweetened
to taste before bottling.
This and other preserving opera
tions are described in Circular 27 of
the South Carolina Experiment Sta
ton, Home Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables" Write to the expert
ment station. at Clemson College. for
this circular.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-04
LIVESTOCK SITE CHOSEN.
Florence Market SOOn Ready to HAN
die Cattle.

Florence, July pa site for the
new livestock market, which Florence
recently obtained, has been selected
and within the next few days new
buildings will be well under way of
construction.
Messrs.. Calvin and Williams, ex-
pert cattle men Of Clemson College.
were here Monday and after visiting
with Mayor w. r. Barringer, the va
rions sites offered, selected a portion
Of the new Pee Dee Agricultural
Fair Grounds in northwest Florence.
which adjoins both the Atlantic Coast
Line (Wadesboro Line.) and the
Carolina, Atlantic and Western Rail-
road main line tracks.
The Florence district embraces all
of that territory east of the Wateree.
north of the Santee River and south
and west of the North Carolina State
line. The stock raisers of this dis
trlct will, as soon as the market ia
ready for business, assemble their
cattle here and they will be bought
by the leading packing companies of
this country and shipped to the vari-
Gus slaughter pens
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-04
GRADING STARTS IN MONTH.
Columbia Information About New
CharIcstOn-Sa Savannah Road.

Columbia, July 29.-From informa-
ton received from reliable source it
is learned that the work Of actual
grading for the Bonsal road from
Charleston TO Savannah will begin
within the next thirty days. 1t has
been stated by parties who know that
the construction forces were paid on
last Saturday night, one week ago,
and were given passes to their homes
for one month, and told they would
be needed in that time and certainly
within six weeks. At the longest,
then, the work of actual construction
will begin by the 1st of September.
The road to be built from Charles
ton to Savannah is S5 miles long.
The engineers and surveyors of the
road are said at present to be looking
over the rivers between Charleston
and Savannah, which will have to be
crossed and which will require that
the trestles to be built, be equipped
with drawbridges for the passage of
boats, this being especially true of
several of the rivers which flow
through Beaufort County.
There is much speculation here as
to when this road will get it's charter
from the Secretary of State. 1t OBJ
tanned a commission for a charter on
June 4, giving its initial capital as
$4,000. The petitioners were James
ID. Evans, who is editor of the Flor
ence Times; Bright Williamson and
George E. Dargan, both of Darlington.
The name of w. r. Bonsal does not
appear among the petitioners. The
road is known as the Charleston
Southern Railway Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-04
Writes OF Gov. Manning.

Rion McKlssick OF Greenville con
tril uics Z, the July issue az the Uni
vcrs!ty Of Virginia Alumni Bullet,
- skotch Of Richard !. Manning. gov
erLor or South Carolina. MIR. Man
Mrs left the University of Virgin
sG years ago. fIo oCcu cd room /:
West range. which n lltt,e while late
had for It's tenant Woodrow Wilson
Mr.. Manning was n member OF n
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. IL
that organization some or his frlcn
were Wyndham IL. Meredith at Rich
mond. whose sister he afterwar
married: DeCOurcy w. Thorn OF Ia
timorC. Samuel Porchcr. now pu
chasing agent OF the Pcnnsylvan
railroad; Charles l.. Andrews az
Darcy Paul Of baltimore and
A. Mdssle OF charlottesville. Peald
these there were from South Carroll,
his friends. John B. Adgcr. w. e. "
Gowan. Thomas J.. Cothran. singl,
ton Moore. Earle Sloan. McDuhie an'
Frank Hampton. Bright Williamso
and u. L. Abnsy.--The State.
49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-04
FARMERS UNION MEETING.
10 BE Held With Salem Local ON Fri
day. July 7th.

Inc County Farmers Union will
meet with the Salem local union Fri
day or this week, July 7. A report of
what was done at the State Union
meeting held in Columbia will be
made by the delegates that attended
inc state meeting. There are other
important matters to be taken up at
lhlS meeting and we trust that a
'uli delegation from each local will
attend. Before another meeting we
snail be up against the cotton mar
Ketlng problem and it is very neces.
sary to make our plans and to find
out what plans are being made else.
where.
j. Frank Williams.
president Sumter County Farmers
Union.