davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

VX7HAT CHEEKY hustle of coming and
w going there always was in the de-
lightful louisiana household where Aunt
Jemima was cookl Such confusion in
carrying all the carpet-bags and hat-boxes
in and outl Such a pleasant furry of
excitement in greeting unexpected arrivals
such cordial last-minute efforts to urge
the parting guest to stay bit longerl
And yet there was never any commotion
about caring for them although
whole family might happen in" for
lengthy visit. There were plenty of extra
rooms in the big pillared mansion -
plenty of chickens and butter and eggs
and rice and other good things to serve
any number at any timel And always, at
a moments notice, Aunt Jemima could
whisk up batch of her famous pancakes
the like of which you'd never taste in
all the old Southl
How Aunt Jemima' cakes didtastel So
rich-havored, so fragrant! And how light
they were, with the most delicate curly
edgesl No wonder the great piles of the
tender hot cakes set before Col. Higbee
and his guests would disappear in no timel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
1t Was 1900

To the Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly excuse me for
giving you so much trouble. | thought
had written down the year, 1t is
February 8, 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
When Guests Dropped in to Stay
A Week or Two

The housewife of 1920 finds that her
guests, too, will go away singing the
praises of her breakfasts if she gives them
Aunt Jemima's Pancakes. For nowadays
Aunt Jemima's own pancake recipe is
prepared for distribution in packaged form.
Specially ground Aours, baking-powder-
even milk in powdered form-come mixed
in just the right proportions. Any grocer
can supply you with Aunt Jemima Pan
cake Flour-and with it you cannot fail to
make pancakes as rich and light
as those that made Colonel Hig-
bees plantation home the haunt s..
of all the Southern epicures >s.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
DAILY READER

The Sth of February was on Thurs.
day in 1900. Your mistake did not give
me any trouble at all. 1t was only too
bad that you had to write your whole
letter over again,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
To Remove Snow Spots

To Remove Snow Spots
To the Editor OF Wo,ndn's Page:
Dear Madam--Please tell me how to
remove water spots made by snow on
taupe gray radium silk taffeta. Would
it be advisable to take it to a cleaner.
as the skirt is just new and has never
been worn as yet, or is it ruinedF
MRS. J. Fl. l..
Ordinarily water spots can be re-
moved by wetting a piece of the same
material with lukewarm water placing
it over the spots and pressing with
moderate iron until dry. Perhaps it
would be safer with the radium silk to
try the experiment on an extra piece
before touching the skirt, or you could
try it on the under side Of the skirt or
somewhere where it would not show if
it was not successful. lr 1t does not
work I'm afraid you will have to take
it to a cleaner. But | am sure he
would be able to get the spots off.
hate to think that n perfectly new skirt
would have to be given mp before it was
worn!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
For a Poverty Party

For a Poverty Party
To the Editor OF woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly send
me full description of poverty
party? That is: What could be served
for refreshments. the wording OF the
invitation, the dress that should bt
worn, some games that would be appro
PIRATE. etc. X. X. ID.
Head your invitations with the old
nursery rhyme:
"Hark. hark, the dogs do bark,
The beggars are coming to town.
Some in rags and some in tags,
And some in velvet gowns
Then under this add: "You are cor =
daily invited to meet them at the home
of ------ Ginserting the name and nd-
dress, on Thursday evening, February
II. AT o'clock. OF course it would not
do to embarrass them, so please wear
your very oldest. raggedest clothes.
Serve the refreshments on wooden
plates and have fancy paper napkins;
Have sandwiches and coffee, followed
by pie (real tramp foodk
The guests, of course, will all nave
their own ideas about their clothes, put
the hostess might wear regular Cln :
derella costume, which would be pretty
as well as appropriate. This would
consist of white waist, with short. torn
sleeves and low neck, and full skirt oi
brown material that is torn into RIB :
bons. Wear bright yellow or blue
petticoat that will show between the
ribbons The stockings should be cotton
and the shoes should be low ones, bali
laced, so that the tongue hangs out and
falls over like colonial slipper, The
hn, al, Il - ~ 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
The Spring Millinery Number Of
VOGUE

covers the hat problem from all
standpoints in its Paris Letters; its
New York photographs, sketches,
and text; its pages Of priced mil
hnery from the shops. Whether
you like hats wide as parasols or
close as halos, Vogue will show you
the French road to distinction for
your own particular type. There
are hats for all moods, all times of
day, all ages, all tastes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

Day frocks and coats, and evening
gowns and wraps---vcils and furs--
headdresses for the theatre--sug-
gestions in gowning for the woman
who must make one dollar look
like two--and then, to consider the
brains inside the hats, Vogue offers
its stage and music and art depart
ments, new ideas in interior deco.
ration, and number of interesting
and unusual articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

Happiness isn't quite matter of the right hat But
many perfectly good spring day has been spoiled by
the wrong hat-hasnt it? Before you look in at your
miner's, come to Vogue's opening and see what the
Rue de la Paix has to suggest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ENGLISH BOXERS RESENT
INVASION BY AMERICANS
British Pugilistic Circles Apparent
Is Believe Fighters From L. S.
Outclass Their Men.
ny ,rnuNS s.tEtnn>S

ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. My
manager. Eddie Kane, in recent
article discussed a few OF the dinl-
cultics which we had last spring dur
ing our visit TO London In search OF
bouts, Kane compared our troubles
With the ease with which foreign
boxers are able to get bouts and real
money in the United States. and tho
purpose OF this article is to make
public few personal experiences .or
the irst time.
found. much 10 my sorrow, that
British boxers and their managers
sharply resent tho invasion Of Amer!-
cans. There seems to be n general
belief in british boxing circles that
American tcpnotchers are too good
Tor English boxers Of the l!gh. heavy
weight aud heavyweight classes and
should stay on the other side OF the
water
I'm route TO England. I made a
serious b!undcr, and the news OF that
INCIDENT preceded me. Kane and |
sailed from New York for Plymouth
on May ~. We quickly learned tina;
the passengers included Joe beckett )
officers and sailors on board we're
Englishnlcn. but 4 considerable mum :
Der oil the passengers were Ameri-
cans. II was suggested that could
&
inents were made to give me eeycTai
workouts with ;hc British boxer,
whose name l cannot recall at this
moment
We had four workouts with big
most OF the padding at the wrists.
They. were We'll padded about the
knrckies: Three OF our. workouts
ended rather abruptly. and as a con
sequence Of these knockouts. which |
scored, 1t was noticeable that ! had
lost some popularity among the Brit
ish contingent. ! thought little OF
the incident At the time.
When we landed at plymouth l
who seemed ANXIOUS To assist me in
obtaining 4 bout. In this connection.
want 10 say that British sport
writer's were very fair in every re-
apect. ana during my short stay over
there ] never had cause to co.nplaip
regarding their treatment But
sport writer's In London do not have
as much influence as they have in this
one. OF these writer's told me that
Eoy Mccormick. with whom l had
hoxed draw at Portland, Oregon In
fcprIir!. had posted $500 10 box ans
nseaEywesgnt in England. preferably
bcCkett INC announcement OF this
cnaI!Cnge referred 10 Mccormick s
American tour and stated tina, he had
won q decision over me. Ulon my
11rr.val In London. ] went to IN,
presented proofs TO show that the de
cis.on IN the Portland fight was a
draw. Inc sport editor said he would
arrange meeting with Mccormick
Sut the meeting never mater!alizcd
me only Information could obtain
was that Mac had a sore nose. Ac-
ccptance OF his challenge wac ignored
anu although offered 10 box for a
very reasonable sum, it was not pos.
Slplc to obtain a match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
.SEWANEE CLUB DESIRES
CONTEST WITH LOCALS
Portsmouth Eleven Would Play
Richmond Athletic Club Team.
Loses One GnuIn in Season

Arthur Akcrs. former manager o..
tho Paramount Athletic Association
baseball team. who now resides in
norfolk. Is anxious for the Sowancc
football team. OF Portsmouth. to meet
the I:ichmond Athletic Club team.
Following is q letter received from
sporting SGE 6iibf. vi ch pss; II? r FINE
Dispatch:
SstSa as Fs sanaay Tx r Tmf
81 samca played by the Richmond
Athletic Club ana tho announcement
that they were making efforts IT,
secure Eames with out-of-State
teams. The Sew!anee football team
pendent championship Of Norfolk and
rortsmouth and Eastern Virginia
we feel al II Il game should be ar
ranged between the Richmond Ath-
PORTSMOUTH. IL would decide The in
dependent championship of Virginia.
IL the football ians OF Richmond
want 70 Sec |. hr$t-cIass independent
team In action. all remains to be done
IS 10 get the consent OF the Rich
mond officials TO get in touch with
,. J.. brit,ain. t3t Lincoln street,
Portsmouth. Va.
~ has been my pleasure Ia follow
the achievements Of the Scwance
CLUB. aud must say they have one
-; the best Independent teams ever
have seen. | have also been follow
ing the fortunes Of the Richmond
Athletic Club through reading the
Richmond Times Dispatch. / am al
ways Interested In anything coming
truin EiCA,nond. Va.
II ain "A former resident of Rich
niond. WAS manager OF the Fair
mount baseball team, which won tho
Federation baseball Championship ot
1916. OF Richmond. | have been pruiS-
Ing the records OF the Richmond
Athletic Club TO all whom / come IN
contact with down here. and ain
one OF the many, who would like TO
SO. these teams meet.
The following is the Sewanoc's
record TO date:
"Sowanee, a: Naval Base. 81: Sc
vance. o; Air Station, o: Sew;tnce.
": Fourth Ward Props. .; Scwanee.
81 y. ;. ;. rrotcus, @: Sc@ancc, Go:
s. Camden, o; Sewanec, %:
Norih Carolina a. & Il. Second Team.
.; S"wance. IL. L. 5. ). Oklahoma, G..
champion OF ncct; Sewance, Il: Wake.
Forest College. O. Scwancc Z; Mon
archs, Q. Scwaacc. d: Monarchs. o:
Sewanee total. 2i0. Opponents, total.
Trusting you Will give this pub
i!c!ty In Sundays paper. / remain
Respectfully yours.
ARTHUR r. AKERS.
"Stwsnee ClUa Reporter
shop 81. Planning Office. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Gray Stone Jug Has
Position Of Honor
LII, Aasnciutnd I.rc,.

PITTSBURGH, PA. Dec. ia
nsc-Enltou, EruY-stOnc jug Ind n
position of honor on the univcr-
sity of Michigan table at the ban
Tuet OF the Western Conference
Alumni Association here tonight.
The jug has history dutiug
bnck 10 1908. The Michigan fout-
bail team OF that ycnr journeycd
To Minneapolis to play tho Uni
rcrnity of Minnesota. a fyc-pnI-
Ion, Srn3-htonc lug, filled with
Ann ArbOr winter, WINS taken to
Minneapolis by the trainer when
the game ended In II G-G ncorc. Dur
ing the excitement attending the
closc of the game. the Jug dis
appeared aud later appeared In
the trophy room OF tho University
of Mlnncsotn. II remained there
until 1000. when Michigan again
went to Minneapolis to play. The
might before the contest II was
announced that II Michigan won
she could have her jug back.
Michigan won, 1876. and went home
carrying her fre-Enlion Jug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CADETS ELECT SUMMERS
. CAPTAIN OF 1921 ELEVEN
Giant Tackle Will Lead v. NJ. L.
on Gridiron Next Fall-Scllcd-
ulc Announced.
Especial 20 The Timcs-plspatch.l

tSpcCidi 70 L ne llncS- plSpatCn.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Dec. 1.-THE
football season of 1920 having been
brought tc most successful close.
virginia Military Institute Ia look
ing forward TO another excellent sea-
son wien next fall rolls around. The
VIII nave a wealth OF seasoned ma
teriai with which to begin work.
Summers. Hunt. Harrison, Drewry and
Miller VII! undoubtedly be the nu-
ci.uS o. the line, while the backiicd
VIII probably bc built around Bunt-
ing, NcnaDle. shannon and Falkner.
The cap;ain-eicct for next year is
summers. the giant tackle and gem
erai ALL south Atlantic pick. He pos
sesses the power of leadership To a
marked degree, in addition TO being;
wonderful player.
Campbell, the manager for 1921, 10
an able man and u hard worker. He
VIII undoubtedly I'LL mis- position well.
The schedule for 1924 follows:
September 2i.-Roanoke College, at
Lexington.
October l.--Iiampden-S Sidney Col
legc. at Lexington.
October S.-Wake Forest College.
At Lexington.
October l5.-University Ct Virginia.
at Lexington.
October 22.-univcrsity or Pennsyi-
vania, at Philadelphia.
October 2g.-Sorth Carolina State.
at Raleigh. y. c.
November 5.-UnIvcrsity OF North
Carolina. place undecided.
November l2.-university OF Ken
lucky ut Louisville. ny.
November 24.-VirEin!a Polytechnic
Institute. at Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CLARA BARTON SMITH is
STILL BEING LOOKED FOR
4 rdmore Prosecutor Says lie Has
Absolutely No Information as
to Her Whereabouts
I Ky Assoclated press. j

ARDMOiiE. OKLA. Dee. 1l.-The
whereabouts OF Clara Barton Smith
charged Win murder in connection
with the fatal Shooting of Jake L.
Hamon here recently. remained as
much mystery here tonight as dur
ing the twenty days she has been
sought throughout the country and
IN Mexico. according TO officers here
Interested in the search.
Russell b. Brown, county attorney.
said he had absolutely no intorma-
ton in which he could place crcdence
as 10 the Whereabouts OF Miss smith.
He said the latest news lie had re-
ceived appertaininS to, the youn.
womans movements. and which he
felt sure was authentic. was the re-
port Of her brief stop in Cisco. Texas,
several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CRACK ICE SKATERS MAY
AGAIN RACE FOR TITLE
Mathieson, OF Norway, Now Holds
Crown-McIcan, OF Chicago,
Wants Another Trial.
NJ PETER Il. CARNEY.

Indications point to this being a
most successful skating season. The
Mclean -Mathicson worlds champino-
ship skating match in Norway last
February did much TO revive Interest.
in the sport and things are picking
up now lust where they left OF last
winter There Is n possibility that
again. Promoters are trying TO ct
the pair together in this country. 1t
may be possible to get these skaters
together. and Mclean is more than
willing to skate the Norwegian.
Getting Mathieson to skate. how
ever. is something else. When Math-
the first thing he did when he got on
the ice was to take Off his skates and
null them To the wall in the dressing
room Of the Christiana Club. with the
race.
We have known athletes who could
be induced to make their return to
the track for a consideration. and
when the golden lucre is spread in
front OF him. The Norwegian go,
about $4,000 out of the Mclean races.
which is about $4,000, more than hc
got out OF all his other races. and
why he should retire Is something
We cannot understand.
do a; home. Norval Baptic has chal-
lcnged the Chicago flyer to series
of rdccs for the American champion
ship, and Mclean will skate Baptie
or any ono just as soon as some one
offers something for them to skate
for.
So much for speed skating.
There will he big doings' in hockey.
a now arena has been opened in
Boston and there is talk of one in
New York. and talk also OF amateur
There Will be . professional hockey
league In the Western part OF Can
ada, and tho usual number of stars
will he there. u. r. Scanlon has
visions OF pro hockey league with
Philadelphia, Boston. New York
Pittsburgh and Buffalo as the rival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CRUISERS ARMAMENTs !.
ARE MADE MUCH BIGGER
Instead of Eight Siy-Inch titles
They Will Now Carry
LRy Associated /

lBE Associated Press ainA.s +
WASHINGTON. Dec. li.--Impor-
tant changes have been made In
armament OF the ton scout cruisers
now under construction for tho navy.
The vessels will carry twelve instead
of eight six7inch rifles with the four
additional guns mounted forward and
aft on twin mounts. f+ ,r,,...
The change will increase displace-
mcnt TO $500 tons and cut down tho
speed OF, the ships from 81 to a3.7
knots. IL was snid today at the Navy
Department. They will be eqiiaf fo
IT not superior to the light cruissrs
or any other navy IN fighting power.
II was added. and their official desig-
nation already has been changed
from scout to ligh: cruisers. SaRl
The first OF the type. the Omaha,
will he launched at Tacoma. Wash
ington. soon. Tho others are tho
Cincinnati. Milwaukee. Raleigh, De-
tro!t. Richmond. Concord, Trenton,
Marblehead and Memphis, and 1T Is
fore 1929. W. 10 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CRACK FOOTBALL TEAM
TO PLAY LOCAL ELEVEN
Richmond Athletic Club Meets Cam
ton Bulldogs In Final Came
Here Next Saturday.
JIM THORPE IS THE LEADER
Greatest OF Athletes Heads Team
OF Former College Stars-Joc
Guyon Also Coming-Wili Ar
rive Tomorrow.

jim Thorpc's Indian football eleven.
tho Canton Bulldogs. are coming to
Richmond TO meet the Richmond
Athletic club eleven on tho gridiron.
The game VIII be played here next
Saturday afternoon ana VIII close the
griulrou season for the local team.
II had been thought that the game
with the Rex Athletic club. Of Wash
inEton, which was played Yesterday
afternoon ut Boulevard Field. woula
b" the last for tn. Richmond team.
Efforts had hcen made last week to
hrinr 1horpc's team here on psc"m-
bcr Is. but were abandoned last Fri
day. However. word was received
here last night that the Indians would
com. 10 th!s city for the contest sat
urday AMI the contract was closed.
COMPOSED Of the cream OF AmcriCHs
football players. tho Indians should
prove tn" greatest attraction over
seen In this city In the way Of foot
ball apErorn.sons. Tho same eleven
which performed in the Polo Grounds.
in New York, before 10000 persons
VIII face the Richmond aggregation
sclt Will lord the eleven. and real
football viii be exhibited when the
teams face each other
city %IrI enable local s' foo,baI ,a n,
10 sec in action men whose narEes
arc carved In the football hail Of
fmm". Thorpe IL the greatest athlete
Of all times aud when he captured in
h!vidnnl honors In the Olympic garncs
In l1i2 he YEAS considered 10 lac y
perfect physical rrrcImcu. His record
on the gridiron IN a hv-word wh"r-
ever and whenever football IN mon
toned. lin Thorpe is one or the
greatest football rlavera ever dcvcl-
oo.d hy ~" Carlisl" Indian school.
Zoe GUvon who was ratnn az ono
OF tho best hScks that ever represent
I'd Georgia Tech viii no sccn WITH
the team also. Cuvon IL ono of tho
nevcrpl Indians on Tho team. The re-
Nr.'nder of tho lineup IL composed or
the greatest stars OF college foot
bali
Headed ~ Thorpe the bulldogs nrc
due In Richmond tomorrow and wiz
be quartcrcd 1t tho Richmond Hotel
The team plays hut ono contest n
week and being professional or
orrnniza'ion. spends several days IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
.MARKSMEN TO DISCUSS
RETIREMENT OF SPORT
Representatives OF Each State As
ISOLATION Will Meet During Next
Grand American Handicap.
III I'E"Tl:n l.. CARNEy.

:, Wherever the next Grand American
handicap Trapshoot!ng tournament
is held there Viii be meeting OF
the zone delegates OF each State
Sportsman's Association In coni,inc-
ton with the zone reprcsentativcs
10 the annual meeting of the Amcri-
can TrapshootinE Association tn dis
cuss in general way conditions for
the bct,crmcnt OF trapshooting.
This WAS decided upon at the re-
cent meeting of the y. 7. y. and
marks forward step in the promo
tivcs Of forty-nvc or more State as
sociations get together to discuss the
problems OF trapShooting-and there
are many probiems-somc good
should come from such n meeting.
The chairman OF the amateur COM
mittcc will no doubt be In control OF
the meeting and II he Is wise and no
one Is more Interested In trapshoot-
will throw the doors open to all trap
shooters and invite them into the dis
cussion. When votes are necessary
to decide n question then the voting
tho state associations.
More than four years ago we RuE-
rested to the president Of the then
Interstate Association q plan to
bring all the amateur shooters OF the
country together TO form real anna /,
tcur trapshooting body and named
az the right time and place the time
and place where the Grand American
Handicap would he staged.
THAT is III. time and place TO talk
trapshooting. When you get 500 or
more shooters from every part OF
the United States and Canada to-
Ecthcr you can get a varied lot OF
ideas on how trapshooting should be
conducted. Some OF the Ideas may
not be worth a thing. Some OF them
may he very good.
We know n lot Of trapshooters who
have excellent ideas on the manage
ment OF the sport and whose advice
would he worth while. We all know
that trnpshooting as II is conducted
can stand lot OF Improvement. and
there Is no one more interested in
the bettcrmcnt OF the sport thnn the
trapshootcr himself. He should be
given a chance to air his views at a
place where trapshooters are In the
majority. II has always seemed to US
| like an opportunity wasted.
We believe that the sport can be
| bettered by such a meeting and hope
that at the next Grand American
| there will be genuine mass-meetinG
| OF amateurs and that every one viii
be allowed to say what hc or she
thinks, and then the representatives
and zone delegates viii have n fairly
good idea OF what the trapshootcrs
of the country want.
i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ITALIAN AMERICAN TEAM
WINS SlX-DAY BIKE RACE
nrocco md Coburn Cover 2..DO Miles
belgian Tenn Comes
In
fBv Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec II. - Maurice
Brocco and william Coburn. Italian
American :eHn. won the twenty
ninth international six day bicycle
race nj Madison Square Garden,
which ended ut IL o'clock tonight
CohuTn who halls from Newark.
N. j.. and his foreign partner. re-
ta!ncd unti the nnlsh the onc-iap
lead they obtained on the arst dag
OF tho race. and under the point sys-
tsm had total Of 2,2sl n. they were
credited with frs; place In each Of
the spirits They had covered o.2eN
miles ia. The record for tho ll3
hours Is 2.5a5 miles hat. made h.
Dupuy and Egg In 1916
Oscar Dcbac;s and .Aoig Pcrsyn.
the Belgian team, took second place.
with total Of 5i0 points Van H.vl
and Vandcnhurg third. with gas. the
order ~ tho finish for tho others
was; Tavlor-Smith, Epg-McNa!nara.
Piani-L"onc, Vannck MIGUEL. Bcde!l-
Thomas. and Vcrrl- Bellon!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
WOFFORD PLANS GAMES
SpnrtanburT College Has Already Ar
ranged for Nine Football

SPARTANBURG. s. q. Dec. IL
The Wonord College football schcd-
u!e Tor 1921. announced today, calls
Tor nine gamcs. as follows:
October l.-Ncwberry, at Spartan
burg
October s.-carolina. at Spartan
October i5.-Citadel. at Charleston.
October 22.--oglethorpc, at Spartan
), October 2a.-southern College. at
Tampa, Fla
November s.-Erskinc a, Spartan
burg
November lip. O.. a; Clinton.
November THURMAN. at Green
November 2t.-Trini,y. at Spartan
burg.