davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
What To Take On the Week End Trip and How To Carry 1t = Smart Traveling Clothes Usher One In Correctly Dance Frocks for the Evening,
 Sport Togs for the Morning, Safe Rule.

HAE you come 10 us ovsr the
 / wsek-end7 Just an informal " Darty--ths csrrinstons an q - ons or two others whom you like. A car will meet ths 4.ts from town on Saturday. Am counting on you to naks ths party completely de- Hghtfui, 50 do wire at ones that you will come"
 A brief snd friendly message Ike this: or perhaps . more formal invi- tstion indftsd weeks in advance Of ths occasion summons you to tns de- lfghts--or psrchancs the olsappofnt- 1ents--of B weekend gathering in the country. And receiving ths summons. after writing. wiring or 'phoping your pleased accsptsncs, you inn mediatefy turn to vastly important considers- tons of what to wear" This will be dstsrained. Of course, by ths sort Of weekend fsstivfty you srs going tos if the party Is to bs at 2 big coun- try house with q garage full of iux- uriops cars snd 2 full complement Of serving msn and maids to raaks the domestic wheels run smoothly you will nssd rather sn elaborate outfit. if tts weekend is 10 be up in fhs woods at modsrniy equipped hunt ing lodge, still another sort Of outfit, equally elaborate, will bs required, If you ars merely to stop over Sunday with a young married coupis living in 6 pretty suburban home and keeping single maid, everything you nssd can be packed h ths week-snd suit case.
 Two things, however. you will sl- most invariably need in any case, \ complete motoring outfit and 6 vsFy smart dinner gown which will eervs for bridge CT dancing in ths evening. Sport clothes Of smart yet simple styis viii stand you well anywhere in ths country from breakfast tiae until lats in the afternoon, and it is always well fo have with one a dainty negiiges with boudoir cap aad slippers to match. know of nothing which makes one long for home more than being without easy loungins garments for ones room during time when most of the hours are spent On dress parade in tbs mors CT less mentally keyed-up state Of visiting,
 What Fashionable week-End Re-
 q1iree.
 Suppose, however, that ths week end invitation bids you to a Iarss country house where several other guests are expected. There are eer- tain things in the way of entertaining that will almost surely be part of She program ard for these you must pre- pare Sport clothes of very correct type wiil bs the raainseay of your wardrobe unless yog ass the sort Of woman who does not feel at bsr best sn these tailored things. In that case,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
A Bathing Cap That
 Serues Ttoo p14yposes

"A OsF wefasn f6fI Up tRsif bsshs| H ing suits afld tSaek faem i6tS| Ask sh6 silk kefshfsf for sssy esf-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

provide good looking iinsn or pengss silk frock with hst and parasei to uateh--ths sort Of costums thst will look well in 6 possible trip fe s eonn- try club, or merely stro1lipe about under the trees and having tsa On ths tsrrscs. A little morning dress you VIII not bs likely to need so do not hii up valuable spacs in ths trunk with t. Nobody appears until s1svsn or twsivs o'clock st a fashionable weekend party Bfsakfast is ssrvsd In ths rooms and unless you have s particular engagement to rids or piay tennis or sail with somebody in fhs morning hours, thsrs is no necessity for leaving your room at aIi.
 Just tbs sort Of nsstfgss for week end visit is ths ons pictured, rms graceful oVsr-dfaDsry of cream lAce falls in points wsighted with silk tas- ssls over slip of plsatsd crepe ds chins, this slip attached at fJie high Waistlins to q waist portion Of chiffon, Ths laes dfaDsry is caught fS ths Foundation gown under fist bows Of satin ribbon, trimmed with tiny ross buds and frills of ths pink ribbon sdgs ths looss chiffon sleeve. under fhs lace, and ths V@shaDed neck openlns, Fink SIX stockings sad pink satin slippers accompany this lovely nsgfl- gss in cream sne pink tones, and Of course very 6sisctsDls pessteoat forms part Of ths early morning eeg- tnms. This DstHcost nsy bs worn aiso with ths dinner danes freek if spscs is st s premium in fhs luggage.
 IT you adore ths country snd rs- fuss to loaf through shs morning hours indoors, tasrs viii be nothing to hinder your going et9t~-eysp at sHn- riss if you choose; for ths joy of s weekend party is that everybody may entirely please bmsslf-or Fiefssif-~ as Tar as entertainment Is concerned, All ths hostess asks Is that her guests shall ssSsmbis st luncheon and st dinner snd shall bs ready to 20 on any special excursion shs has planned in their behalf.
 A Pfnafose FYock of Tan Linen.
 Ths tYps Of smart tub ffsek which may, H ons prefers, take ffs place of ordinary sport attire, is illustrated fa another picture, This is tBs gsu "Dinaeors" model adapted from a Dos1ilIst creation which employed silk, not 5 tub material in is achieve nnsft. As pictured, ths ffoek ls Of tan coioFsd linen embroidered with white wossssd in 3 boldly outlined bof- der pattern, large square of the linen forming ths ''Dinafors." Above tns wsistlins ths squars-of one point Of is~--is aDDliqssa ts She bodice (eas fastening coming ag the baGkJ sad ss ths ~aissIins rows If shocking hold shs material in, te tbs sgars, giving the Dinafofs much fssllness over shs skirt, The material has been slashs4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Tub Petticoats With CoIored Ruffles

~ f-- yards is the c0fsec. width for a
 summer pettieoat this season ane - one cannot help plying ths poor iagndress who has had 8 long 8nG blessed rest from stayebing and nutinz crisp Dsttlcoae frsils. Borne petticoats 10 be sure own to but three yards. bat these are the most inexpensive and humble models, As tbe price ad- vsnces ths width advances. and tbs ~~mbsr Of fr1lis also. Four rUf- nes of embroidery. overlapping from knee 10 hem. is a pretty trimming, es~ peesaiIy when tfs embroidery is the fps seaiiop~and dot kind always in Good lasts, 4 new pettieoat which Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

lions respond most happily and con- tsHtsdIy when ta 8 room ,fefAtsssd largely with black, Black, with dull Bins, is 8 particularly cool pleasant color scheme for tss summer living room, aaA of e6efss tAsfs must bs sufficient wffss t0 lift tfas dSeefstfvs fasa sF0vs funsrs&i gloom. Tksrs sfs new black sssd white wallpapers fs striped effect sha with tflsss % CTS tonnes in blus and wsits, CT plain reps in q 6saat3fal shade ef French bIge, ThS wicker f8fRitaf6 will bs stained btae< end a few pieces Of teak w0cd wEll add distinction M6s sag- zsssiGn Of sesoe yellow 0s gsSeFS must AnA its way into tf9s room even ih ifs owHssss costumes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
ZIzeZlILG H-L/lcG1
 =- 0/Nl~eLllvee1sy-

ihiteiy eeiorsd C bring it forward. After ths feHgs s liaaia p6wd5F is sp- Dlied aHa through this tHs ross sl6w Of tbe rouge e1eaas naturally. 4 dead white finish should never bs ussa h ths daytime shd ssw womsn sfs 50 faif inst they eaB stand t anyway;
 the liaaid finish should Bs s6laetsd e hdsteh ths general tens 6f ths stia sad t must bs rubbed down with q ismbsweSi puff CT bit q absorbent cotton, sll 6v6F ths fs6s sfid under tbs chin snd jaw, sfd sise On tfs neck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

NAE you come to us ovsr the A/ week-end7 Just an informal . party--ths Carringtons an q A~ ons or two others whom you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

BreakcusE inone's Room in T PzyrSh |, rn6 neSIi6ee 7, BstweGr nIr1G and
 Ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

in : eIssf, a8shSasd light daylight, (got soft sftfE1isi lightty push y6af hsif back from y69f f8fshsSd sHd ffs ft tksfs with $ bft Of ribbon. Yes, [ know it is hafG to fSGk Ss y6ssf fs@s thus efasfly exposed t6 $ glars Of light sfsd absolutely ssRsofteh6a ky tks e6iHsfs, btst tbsfs Is nothing 896fs dangerous tBsA sf application 6f msks-tfD if < aiH light.
 Go 0vss ths wsois fses, f6fshSaA, checks f1se. chin s6d jsw, with s good cold cream, working it fR aHd tssn wibiEg it SH with s Bft of soft ilhsns Liquid rouge may then E,s spz DIfSd On tfsS cheek b6nSs and worked outward with ths fingers f@pafd ffs sdks Sf tlss fa6e, carefully blending shs color i8s A tiny Dit Of rouge is rubbed into th6 chin At its tIps A fs- otdihG chin sls0uId bs b5t na6fs defs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

1T $ deG6liSt5 gown fs W9fn, SppIy tAs| finish 6vSf tbs thfest sfla sqsalGeTs| 50 tElst tBsfs may b6 H6 6fsvi6lss iins| Of defdef6ati6ns Last Of ail, ths| bf9ws afs carefully a66eHtaatsa with| f6esfsip just touched with pafs vsszI sine, afad 1T it Is deemed necessary, d lip=stiek fasy bS touched lightly t6 ths' lips, And Hsv6f fefsst, when sDDIys
 ing f8ekestp, tfgst tfs ssfzi6Bss shSHIa' have $ f6sy look, ffl y6Hs}a tIas ssrs' SITS iiks shells, desa white i6ek sses) Essts Azss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

away over ths hips aad tJqs pocket sections ars sst @a-&li sfFs way te ths bsrn-a alongside tfas large square abevs mentioned, giving ths Dfaafofs sysn greater fare saa fallnsss, Tbs sleeves afs sIas86d and turned back 4iazonsIIy st t5sS wrist evsf sae@ksd
 Gndefs1ssvss Of white lawn, Cadsf tfss wide, tafadewn collar, is drawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

already very popular. has four rpf- Ses Of f0s lawn edged with narrow, handkerchief hsFss iss ssfas Dfssty color; and ths ruas6s ars stitched ss She rstticoss with ceIorsd thread ts match With pink CT bIus edged fr1lls and stitching, sasss nsw tub pstsieoass are really snGhsHtfnx,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
TIE SUMMER LIVING ROOM
 BLACK AND BLUE,

~ HE ten5efAmsst&I woman has 4 discovered tts&s black strikes the . rhythmic noss ih aef stssoEfsA- lhssD in other w0S1s, sD borrow from ens's wsw Thought friends, her vs1fs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

sss ShS siik keF@Hfsf For s&sy eaf wing; afsa s9r8e fHgs8i6as soul, h1tihs3 this, conceived ffgs MSs Sf $ bsshiks 6aD that 66aBd bs turned if sH iR
 stSHt into s bshvs97fsHt bag. ThS idss| was carried 6He afld ROW af2y wsfasfl fa$y possess Dhs Of th6ss pra1tiNs swimming accessories. Ths b&E is fk{ tesh or sixteen inches long sRG hs4 : GeSp heading af$wH isb 0fs fsfYowI tapes CT f1DgSHs se taS open saad. T6A opposite end fs shaped tS sa evsaI MfawSy Of tHs fSe is tack s8A through tYs ayDsf hslf 6f tfis tsek sf} elastic is sdiffsG. When # IS aesifAd to turn tlse bss into a cap, tAs Betso6i of t1ls Bsg Is pushed ap inside asd Chs sfsiffed tuck with its elastic bssd becomes the edge, wffA bee0f6inA fffll af6aHA tl9S face TAs hesag8d at the top Of tAe bag dkAwa ssp tsSHf1 " on tlsS f1bboHs, makes q fluffy tS,ysl pom At thS top Of tBS hsaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

4 tie Of braided whits werstsd with tasselsd ends, The tan linsn froek is accompanied by white canvas sport shoes, q white erin het trimmed with white silk and Eardsnias, and f,era- sol ia tan, green and white.
 Sport Clothes For All Hours of tho
 Day.
 The sport girl does not hesitate about what to take te the week. end partg. Sis knows pretty well which of her favorits sports will bs avail abls; packs a box with golf. tennis or boating clothes, tiebs In dinner gown and nsg1ikes~aand is quite ready An irreproaebabi1 correct golf costume is pietursd-@an sminsntiy correct little rig for May days in the country. Skirt end jacket afe of Eng fish reversible fabric, tbs plain side out in tbs jaeEst and the checked side visible in skirt, pocket fa6iDgs sbd cuffs. Sport shoes and hat and silk sport shirt with wide, itnmaeii- late collar give the finishing touches An adequate sport costume for gen- srai out%efsdoer wear in tbs country is illustrated ln the Prsmet comb. nation of eoat. skirt and hat. This cost Of dull green tussah, is ssDsa eiall1 smart and the tall collar. sst i low in ths nsek opening and ths pouch shaped pockets 0ro distinctive touches Tho coat 01p6niss 2 green and whits bl6zsr flannel sport skirt, lsesd sport shoes Of white canvas and mateh1sss sport hat of tegh6fB. bound with green ribbon and trimmed with white silk band embroidered with green arabesduss.
 I1ts Dinner Costume Important, Everybody will dress tp slsberateiy for dinnst@bs sure sf thet and prsa pafs accordingly Ths woman w1e trails around ths golf links all dsy in G badly cut plaid skirt and weather beaten jacket may appear at dinner hour in ths most brilliant costume iu | the room, 4 black evening gown is always i wise eh9ies and one woman who makes many weekend visits has 1 two gndef=b6diees for her black tulle ] dinner gown; 5ns mostly tulls SC thst the sffset Is very dsGojlsts; and the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
COTTON HIGHEST
SINCE CIVIL WAR

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 11.-Cotton
records of 40 years at this season
were broken yesterday when the
cotton market went to 1875, the
highest point reached in this Sec
tion since the Civil War.
Last week 1t reached the record
breaking figure of II cents. Local
cotton men predict that as yet the
market has not reached it's height.
Yesterdays price means that a
500 pound bale would bring. on this
market. the splendid sum Of s86.25.
1t is even predicted that 500 per
bale will be reached.
The Mecklenburg crop is thought
to be the shortest that the county
has produced in many years. The
total number of bales that the county
Will market is not expected to run
over 1900, as against a normal
crop of $4,000 bales.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
L. =. DESTROYER GETS 4
HURRY CALL OFF MAINE

Bar Harbor, Maine, Oct. 15.-The
abrupt recall of liberty party from
the destroyer McDougal and the
ships subsequent departure at full
speed today suggested important de-
Velopments in connection with the
warship's neutrality patrol. Early
TINS afternoon she put in here from
Eastport and gave shore leave TO n
party OF her sailors. Four blasts of
the ships whistle soon recalled them
and the last boat load had hardly
reached the destroyer's side when
she steamed out of the harbor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
BIG QUESTIONS
FOR COMMISSION
ORDER ALONG BORDER
Southern Republic Unable to
Satisfy United States of
Ability to Conform.

Atlantic City, \. j.. Oct Is
Members of the MeXican-American
joint commission appeared today to
nave little hope that their work
would be finished for at least an
other week Their conferences will
be resumed tomorrow.
The MeXicans have not been able
thus far to satisfy the American re-
presentatives that their government.
unassisted, can maintain such order
along the border as will safeguard
life and property of Americans.
Unofficial information reaching
here indicated it was not improbable
Gen. Carranza's impatience at the
failure of the American government
10 withdraw zen. Pershing's troops
might cause him to send to the state
department at any time communi-
cation that would give the confer
ence new aspect
The MeNicans have been told re-
peatcdly that until satisfactory
method Of control has been adopted
the question of the withdrawal can
not be discussed, and Villas actiyi-
ties have been cited as sufficient for
reason for this.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
GERARD TO BRING
NEWS OF GERMANY
NO ENGAGEMENT YET
President Reads Reply of AL
lies to United States Protest
Without Comment.

Long Branch, n. j.. Oct. l5.-It
is expected that some time this
week President Wilson will discuss
the German situation with James w.
Gerard, ambassador to Germany. but
no engagement had been made to-
day. Thomas Mccarthy, United
States Marshal in New York, form.
erly Mr.. Gerard's secretary. was
here today to see Secretary Tumulty
The President read carefully the
reply of the entente allies to the
protest of the United States on in.
reference with American mails. hut
no comment was forthcoming.
The President received a telegram
from Senator Ollie James of Ken.
lucky, who has been campaigning in
the Middle West. predicting victory
for Mr.. Wilson.
st. Louis day" which was to have
been observed here Tuesday, has
been cancelled.
This was Mrs. Wilson'S birthday
and tonight family birthday dinner
was held at Shadow Lawn. Thu
President gave Mrs Wilson a dia-
mond and platinum brooch which he
bought here yesterday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
PROGRESS BY BRITISH.

Saloniki, Greece, Oct IL (yia Loa-
don. british troops yesterday oc-
cupied two more towns to the east
of the River Struma. in Greek Mace
donia, 1t was announced today in an
oficial statement issued at the Brit
ish headquarters. They were Papa
Iowa aud Prosenik, the latter town
seven miles south of Demir-Hissar.
British mounted troops have reach
ed a point two miles south of Seres.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
JAPAN STARTS INQUIRY
OF AMERICAN CONTR ,,uT

Toxic, Oct. 5.-Admission was
made at the foreign office today that
the Japanese government had insti-
tuted an inquiry into the grantins
by the Chinese government of pari
of the Grand Canal in Shantune
province to the Siems-C Carey Com
pany OF st. Paul, Mimi.
Japanese officials declared no pro-
tests had yet been lodged by Japan
with the Chinese government against
the American railroad project, hut
would not discuss the future action
of the government.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
CATAWBA COUNTY
PROJECT IS LOST
VOTE is NINE TO SIX
iii Shaped Counties" Act is Up.
held and Injunction Against
Survey Affirmed.

Catawba county project was def.
fnitely defeated yesterday, when
the supreme court en- banc, by q
vote of nine to six, upheld an ad.
verse decision below. based on the
act to prevent the formation of III.
shaped counties. Rock Hill was Ia
have been the county seat. The ter.
ritory was to have been portions OF
York, Chester and Fairfield coun.
ties.
Ihe act was sustained and the in
junction affirmed by which Judg.
Moore forbade further proceedings
under the governors order for q
survey.
The style of the case was: "Septi-
mus Massey ct al, petitioners. re.
spondents, VS.. j. l.. Green ct al. as
commissioners, respondents and an.
pellants. Eugene b. Gary, chief
justice, wrote the ruling opinion, in
which r. c. Watts, associate Justice
concurred with the circuit Judges:
r. w. Memminger, John S. Wilson
IL. f. Rice. l. w. Bowman, ]. ~
Mauldin. Mendel l.. Smith, James f.
Peurifoy. A dissenting opinion by
T. B. Fraser, associate justice. was
concurred in by ID. f. Hydrick, as.
sociate justice, and the following
circuit judges: George f. Prince
S. w. G.. Shipp, T. E. Sease, Frank
B. Gary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
AMERICAN AVIATOR
SHOOTS FIFTH MACHINE

Paris, Oct. 15.-Sergeant Lur-
berry of New Haven. Conn, member
of the Franco-American flying corps.
shot down his fifth German adver.
sary last Thursday, according to an
Official statement issued here today
The incident occurred during an
aerial raid on the Mauser works at
Oberndorf. 1t is added that the
French aircraft co-operated most Ell
ficiently in the fighting south of the
River Somme yester say.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE
THREE SPEECHES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Presidant Will
son Will deliver three addresses while
in Chicago next Thursday. His first
public appearance will be at the
Press Club of Chicago. where he
will be entertained at luncheon. In
the afternoon he will address non
partisan mass-meeting of women at
the Auditorium and in the evening
will speak at the third annual meet
ing of the new Citizens Allegiance
Association at Dexter Pavilion. I'm
ion Stock Yards.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
A "REMBRANDT" IL SOLD
TO FRICK FOR $3.50 900

New York. Oct. 15.-Henry c.
Frick has bought Rembrandts s
painting. IAN Old Woman Rejecting
Over the Lecture" for $25O,OOO. IL
became known here tonight. This
makes the fourth Rembrandt in Mr..
Frick's art collection and is said to
bring the amount he has spent for
art works in the last year up to ap-
proximately $2,30O,OOO. The can
vas has been in the collection of
Jules Porges OF Paris for SO years.
and was painted in 1649.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
SPENDS RESTFUL DAY

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 15.---Charles
e. Hughes spent Sunday in Lincoln
resting. He went in the forenoon
to the First Baptist church and
heard temperance sermon by the
Rev. Samuel Batten, who urged the
congregation mot to forget while
voting for Mr.. Hughes to vote also
for the prohibition amendments" in
Nebraska.
Mr.. Hughes will leave Lincoln to-
morrow to conclude his campaign in
this State. He will speak in Omaha
tomorrow night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
BAPTIST TO MEET
IN ORANGEBURCf

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
union OF South Carolina will meet
with the Orangeburg church. Nov.
9TH to 10th, 1916. Each church,
having three or more organizations
is entitled to three delegates. one,
for Woman's Missionary Society,
one to represent Y. w. AS and G..
As and one for Royal Ambassadors
and Sunbeams A full delegation is
urged. Reduced rates will be given
provided the delegation exceeds two
hundred. Detailed information re-
garding this will be given later.
Send names of delegates at once to
Mrs. George E. Davis, Orangeburg.
8. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
VAN WYCK
BUSY SECTION
BRIDGE BEING BUILT
SeabOard Doing Extensive Re-
pair-COttOn Prices Holding
Well-An Busy.

Van Wyck, Oct. 16.-The Seaboard
Railroad Company has begun work
in putting up new steel bridge near
Van Wyck where the one was torn
away by the July freshet on the Ca
towbo river. The bridge they are
building is much heavier and mors
substantial than the one that was
wrecked. They will raise the piers
by concrete reinforcing and the new
bridge will be some higher than the
old one. They will add another pier
and the bridge will have five spans
instead of four as was in the de-
stroyed bridge. 1t will take between
three and four months to complete
the work.
1T was our pleasure to attend the
Edgemoore community fair last Sat
urday and had an enjoyable and in
some respects profitable day. The
exhibits were good and very many
in the ladies department The
fancy work rivaled some of the
county fairs. Hon. e. ]. Watson
addressed the fair and used many
solid and convincing facts to drive
home to the farmers many things
that it behooves him to settle. He
spoke of the destructive features of
the boil weevil and urged the farm
ers to get ready for it's coming. AS
il surely will be here in a short time.
Van Wyck's brick plant is run
ming on full time and is turning out
many fine brick. Mr.. Ashe says 1t
has been ideal weather all fall for
brick making. The hot, dry weather
is good for brick making, but hard
on crop making-but grand for
gathering crops. The forage crops
are all about gathered, and the cot
ton fields have almost the appearance
of Christmas. You see no white
pickers keep right up with ii as it
opens. We have no corn to gather,
so we are busy sowing grain. 1t re
quires but little time to sell our II
cents cotton, as we have short crops
and 1t does not take much time to
gather 1t and dispose Of it.
Peter Stinson, colored farmer on
Oakdale Farm, sold a bale of cotton
and the seed from it last Thursday
at Van Wyck which brought him
something over S135. His guano
and supply account was S92. After
paying this he had nice little sum
to carry home. He has a couple
more bales to sell which is making
him feel good. although he lost a
very fine corn crop by the July
freshet.
j. NJ. and j. f. Nisbet made a trip
over to the Broad River country,
looking at some thorough bred cat,
tie. They are preparing for cattle
farm and want some blooded foun-
dation stock, but have not purchased
any as yet. They are getting ready
for the coming OF the boil weevil.
J. III. Crenshaw made business
trip over in Chester county last Fri
day. While there he met some of
his friends who had been in the
chase with him, and he was at
home" talking foxes and hounds.
NJ. b. Massey OF Rock Hill visited
his brother, r. H. Massey, last Fri
day. j. NJ. Yoder.