davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
MONDAY, JUNE 9Th, 1871,

At o'clack, D, m, all that lot or par
Gel OF land, fronting about 20 feet on
York Street and about 80 feet on
Emmitsburg Street, with the privilege
and use OF a private alley In the rear,
and being part OF the parcel OF land
Described ia deed from Hattie Boil
linger 10 the said Edward Il. Rein
dollar, bearing date April 2nd. 1909.
and recorded among the Land Rec
ords Of Carroll County in Liber ]. n.
H.. No. ~, folio 374, etc, situated on
the Public Square, in said Town, and
adjoining the properties occupied by
William II. 0hler and Samuel c. OFT.
This property Is improved by two
story BRICK BUILDING, with brown
Hills and trimmings. and with cellar
under the whole store building. and
has been used as modern store
building FOR number of years By
ID. J. Hesson, and Is recognized as the
best business stand In Taneytown.
The building is heated by steam
and is lighted by gas, and can be
wired for electricity at little expense.
Possession will be given ON No
vefnber LIST, 1921.
t1tAht1 VI Ault ds pEthiflQeu ny the
urt:--One-tbird Of the purchase
money TO be paid In cash on the day
OF sale, or on the ratification thereof
by the Court, and the residue In two
equal payments, the one payable In
six months and the other payable In
twelve months from the day OF sale.
the credit payments to be secured by
the bonds or single bills OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers with sufficient
security bearing interest from the
day Of sale, or all cash OF the option
OF the purchaser or purchasers.
EDWARD Il. RETNDoLLAR, Jr.,
Executor OF Edward Il. Reindollar,
deceased
Bond Il parke, Solicitors.
J, N. o. Smith, Auctioneer.
may 13-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
IN TINES OF PEACE, PREPARE
FOR WAR; IL OTHER WORDS,
BUY AND ST0RK COAL new.

During the summer 1t will be COM
paratively easy to gen your winters
coal, but woe unto the man who neg
lects IT till next fall After Oct. LIST
twin be different.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
SALE
- Of valuable
REAL ESTATE and
Store Properly
IN TANEYTOWN, CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.

BY virtue Of the power of sale con
tanned in the last will and testament
Of Edward =. Reindoilar. late OF Car
roll County, In the State OF Maryland,
deceased, and pursuant 10 an order
of the Orphans Court OF Carroll Coun-
~, passed on the 10th day OF May.
in the year 1921. the undersigned. ex-
ecntor will sell at public sale on the
premises, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
BELT & BELT -I % sH & &; ' ;:l;4. 81" !.
SPECIAL PRICE OFFERINGS.

We Offering special low prices all weather
terias Take low
days much lower perhaps they
reached their minimum We offering fancy
plain shades CSC Coo I'd Printed crgandie
6Jc 3D. White Wolfe 80 5c White OTgandie
Csc sd White Srting zoe Si0o yd White wash Satin sO0
yd Nurses Cloth 25c I'd This cloth suitable Tor waists skirts
chdrens dresses Panma Cloth 25c Dress Gnghams 15c
I'd These gnghams especially good and the price low
mostly dark in color Just the kind for good house dresses 81
in dress bingham regular price CSC PIE Ladies' Voe
Waists well worth St.25 Ladies'
HOOmers. Chiidrens
10 $25 These dresses wen made and bargains We
have the Spoya Clothes for children what child
and only asc Remember purchase the asessa
set and the LaReaigta Irnsaeres a the H. q " Store.
Store Open a Night Phone 141-J. BELT g BELT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
COUNTY POOR FUND.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Tax collections $685. 05.Gs
Refund from Nagel & Leary .......... 20.25
Proceeds of sale of products from Poor
Farm 1853 81
Dec. 3lst, 1920, Account ovcrdrawn.. 5,918.85
Total s32, sOS. SO
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE FIXTURES,
FURNITURE AND

T. Fl Forster. New Ulm .....:....... $46.25
United Press & Pub. Co, New Ulm -. 5000
r. r. Kemski, New Ulm .....:....... $3.50
Liesch Walter Pub. Co. New Ulm $3.50
WI Brooks. Comfrey ......... 58.25
Nat Safe (, Service Co: minneapolis. .--17.7 rs
Kimbal Storer Co. Minneapolis .... 233. SO
Hammond & Stephan Co., Fremont :: 222.72
Brown, Blodgett It Sperry CO., st. Paul 1910
Miller Davis Co., Minneapolis ....... l,077.73
Schumacher e. Burk. New Ulm ...... 71.1O
n p. Rocker. Hanska 38.35
Free Press Co. Mankato 190.6O
Louis F. Dow Co., st. Paul :..:...... 90.76
Farnham Pig. & Stationery Co, Mime TX.
anolis 5.42
Fritz Cross Co. ST. Cloud 414.43
A. r Lockhead Pen Co. st. Loui So. $50
Chas. G. Murray, New Ulm .......... 1877
w. F. MAILER, Springfield ........ 2S.75
Underwood Typewriter Co., Mime ro
Arhns Pros New him 8.85
w O. Muesinq. New IJlm 34.25
w. S. Booth & Son, Minneapolis ...... 800
Elmer Backer, New Uln ............ l.S3
Mrs. Ad. Frederickson, New Ulm..... 2O.Oo
Office Snecialtids Co. Mankato .. 2.90
Huff Rubber Stamp Co, Minneapolis. 6.25
Automatic Pencil %shaarpner Co., Chi ,5o
A. e B. Dick & Co., Chicago :t::: 1854
Munson Supply Co., Minneapolis 500. 247a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
BA1LIFFS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Jos. A. Stadick, help to j%anitor ........
Dakota House, meals served to jury
men ...... .....
G.. H. Sherwood, court reporter .......
III. r. Jahnke, Dpty. Sheriff expenses.
George Hogen, drawing jurors .........
f. w. johnson, meals served to jurymen
Albert d. Flor, attorney ............
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

POSTAGE, EXPENSES, FREIGHT AND
TELEPHONE TOLL.

Fred Christensen. Register of Deeds. $1Gs.8 2
r. r Kennedy. Supt' of Schools $500. 1878
w + JIlius: Sheriff. 80.65
Dr. a. r. Reineke. Coroner ......... 1875
I p Graf Con. ,ist Dist. $50
W r Mafher. Judge of Probate $500. 54.4O
I mis- g Vowel Co Auditor. 211.89
q p, Manderfeld. Clerk of Court .... 33. "a
Chas. T.. Palmer. Com 4th Dist. 1900. 16.50
Henry T. Berq. Co.. Treasurer ....... 112. 85
Henry j. Meyer, Com. 3rd Dist. ...... l227
Herman Polkow, CON-. 5th Dist. ..... G2.lO
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
PROBATE COURT EXPENSES.

Louis G. Vogel, County Auditor 1000. S2,5OO.OO
Deputy Auditors and Clerk hire: Fannie
Kral, Martha Remnant, Ted Hauen-
stein, Herta Mueller, Phil. Esser,
Hedwig Sommer, B. Hippert, f.
Wicherski, W. L. Vogel, Lydia Filzen,
and Lillian Weddendorf ........... 2,lll.oO
Henry i. Berg. Ca. Treasurer ......... 2,500.00
Ed. j. Berg, Dpty. Co. Treasurer =. l,7l2.6a
" ?. Mather. 'JIdqe of Probate .... 2,O5O.00
Anna Kienlen, Clerk of Probate Court $4,000
Carl p. Manderfeld Clerk of Court =. 100000
Clerk Hire Viola. Manderfeld ....... 10000
{. N, Robertson. Engineer 100000
G.. N. Robertson, expenses ........... l,loS.lo
F.. M. Bane, County Agent ........... 2,l3S.oo
r. B. Kennedy, Supt. of Schools ...... Z,oOo.OO
Eleanor Emmerich. help ............ 1900
p r. Johnson. help 1900
w. T. Eckstein, Co. Attorney ........ l,o35.54
Al Frederickson. Co. ATTORNEY 1866
W. I. .Julius. Sheriff $4,000
Fl. r. .Jahnke. Deputy Sheriff .... 100000
Chas. G. Murray, court reporter ...... 455.oo
II Eckstein. court reporter 50.A0
Alex. Seifert. court, reporter .... 1903. 90
Lincoln County. court reporter ... 1896
Henry Rolwes' ianitor 10000
Frieda Toberer, Deputy Reg. of Deeds 1O0.OO
J. P. Graft, LIST Com. Dist, salary and
mileageand committee work ........ 734.60
John M Johnson, End Com. Dist,
salary, mileage and committee work. 919.3O
Henry ]. Meyer, 3rd Com. Dist.
salary, mileage and committee work. 756.l5
Chas. L. Palmer, 4th Com. Dist,
salary, mileage and committee work. 659.54
Herman Polkow, 5th Com. Dist,
salary. mileage and committee work. l,Zi4.3l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
MAKING PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELEC.
TION RETURNS.

Fl. D .Beussmann, New Ulm LIST Ward $2.4O
Hugo Gebser, New Ulm End Ward H.. 2.40
Ath. Henle, New Ulm 3rd Ward ...... 1.2O
Fl. F.Schrader, New Ulm 3rd Ward. 1.20
Peter Fischer, Sleepy Eye, LIST Ward. 400
A. NJ. McMaster, Sleepy Eye, LIST Ward 400
Mic Ruenitz, Sleepy Eye, End Ward. 400
n..A1 yI;nlo,n,,rp S1oop,, I've 0,I --..
Ward 400
John Schmelz, Springfield ....... 500
M. G. Ouren, Hanska 6.15
i. ?. e. Bertrand, Golden ........... 2.4O
Geo. l.. Hanson, Evan ............ 1.2O
Alfred Kotten, Albin 400
Henry Portner, Cottonwood ........ 2.3O
Hubert Reinhart; Cottonwood ...... =, $50
Fred Mielke, Bashaw 400
Emil Hammermeister, Eden ......... 1000
Frank Ibberson, Home 100
George Dreher. Hume. -. 100
Amundson, Lake Hanska -. 1856
Joseph Iieb Lake Hanska ......... 500
Geo. j. Helget, Leavenworth .,.,,.,.. $50
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
Miscellaneous.

J.P. Graf, transportation ............ 500
State Bank, Springfield, interest on
warrants o.oV
Far. & Mer. St. Blk, Sleepy Eye, in
terest on warrants ............... .oS
lac. Breigenzer, refund LAG
Brown Co. Bank, interest on warrants 11.40
Far. & Mer. State Bank, Sleepy Eye,
interest on warrants ............ 2.84
Citizens State Bank, New Ulm, in
terest on warrants ............... Zb.Z9
Anton Guldan. refund as
Sleepy Eye Tel. Co, refund .......... 2.44
Feeble Minded, support of inmates 27o.69
r. II. Forster. casket. etc. ........... 81. 90
''' warra nasA' 2.o3
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
Supplement to New Ulrn Post
For What
Purpose
To Whom
Issued
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hans ulen, primary and general cleo
! ton canvassing board .....:......
Herman Polkow, primary and general
election canvassing board .......;
George Hogen, primary and general
election canvassingsboard .:..-...
Louis G. Vogel, primary and general
election canvassing board .........
Miller & Davis Co., primary election
supplies ...-..:..
Liesch-Walter Pub. Co., general cleo
ton ballots
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

etc. $4,000
Steinke-Seidl Lumber Co., culverts, etc. 443.4O
Martin Windschitl, grease, etc. 5000. 66.76
Mike Artner, maintenance . 5000
George Wood, maintenance ....... 1900
Aug. Peterson, dragging $50
C.. f. Tollen, maintenance $50
Gust Toll, maintenance 63. so
James Hanson, maintenance 500
Emil Aftermath, maintenance ........ 48.D
Perry Peterson, hauling culverts ...... $50
Carl Bielen, hauling grader .......... 1850
And. Stoltz, shoveling snow .......... 200
Jake A. Meier, shoveling snow ........ 100
Ed. Winkie, shoveling snow .......... 200
VIM. Baier. shoyeling snow 200
Hugh Curley, shoyeiing snow ....... 134.25
IT. 4. Schmitt. shoyelinp snow .... 200
Inc Rassett. shoyeling snow ..... 200
Glen Iehey. shoyeling snow ,.... 200
Ouarnstrom & Nelson. dragging ...... 1,1O3.26
G. A. Blom. hauling gravel .......... 1900
Alex Ouarnstrom. hauling gravel ..... 1900
Jess Wood, hauling gravel. ........... s4.OO
Dan Ennis. hauling gravel .......... 249.0O
John Bolske, hauling gravel ......... 25s.00
Emil Samuelson, hauling gravel $3.50, l51.O0
Christ Anderson, hauling gravel ,,..., $1,000
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

gravel 151.l
ing state road thru Hanska ..... 1884,
P. P. VANDERBILT, maintenance ....... ls9.l
r. f. Alvin, maintenance ........... 49,
John Reinarts, maintenance ......... 26z.t
Hubert Reinarts, dragging ........... 22o.:
Swier Rolstad, labor ............... 81
H. A. Meier. dragging .......... 1868
Lewis Johnson, dragging ............ o.e
New Ulm Brick & Tile Co., gravel ..... l65.!
Martin Paulson, labor with team ....... ~;
Anton Torgrimson, hauling gravel go. ~
Joseph Lieb, gravel ............... o.
Alfred Ubl. hauling gravel 28.t
Herman Reinarts, hauling gravel ..... ~
J. T. Stadick, hauling gravel ......... ~
John J. Lieb, hauling gravel .......... ~
Albert Ellanson, dragging ........... %:
p r. EIlanson. maintenance g.:
Martin Paulson. maintenance ....... 154.t
New Ulm Ice Co. gravel ....,....... 9O.$
John Sittauer. gravel a.,
Al Madsen. labor l.:
q. Kassuelke. grading 4,224a
Iobn n Seiferf. right of way 1901
potor Fischer DRAGGING 81.t
Andrew Salfcrt. right. of way ........ 300.t
Burnhard Lind, maintenance ........ 1871!
Concrete Culvert Co., culverts ........ IS.t
Arthur Erickson, maintenance ........ 5oz.i
Carl StrOm, maintenance ............ 81
Ben Kjelshus, maintenance .."...... LIZ
Emil Sorhel, shoYeliug snow .......,. 1S''
, 1921-07-29
STOCKS UP At
OPENING TODAY
Customary Weekend Covering
Gives Strength to Wall
Street Trading

NEW YORK. July ss.-Gain- Of 1
10 , points by active issues at tn.
opening OF today's stock market indi.
Gated that shorts were ANTICIPATING
their customary weekend covering OF
contracts. General Electric. Bethle.
hem Steel and American Locomotive,
which were among yesterday's hesvi-
est features. led the rally. General
Electric. however. soon cancelled more
than half its gain. Rails and oils were
mixed. showing fractional advances
and declines. Shippings tobaccos and
were inclined to ease De.
mand exchange on London was quot
ed at s3.5s, hut no business was re.
ported at that figure.
Shippings were under pressure dur.
Ing tho morning. Mercantile Marine
preferred declining over four points
and United Fruit adding u point 10
yesterdays setback. Rails showed in
creasing irregularity. Northern Paci.
flee rose ? points while Louisville &
Nashville lost that much. Equipments
of the better grade were firm. but
Crucible Steel was heavy and coppers
reacted on tho lower prices quoted for
the refined product. Oils were dull,
foreign rs well as domestic issues
moving within narrow limits. Call
money opened and renewed into mex,
week at Az per cent.
, 1921-07-29
WHEAT PRICED
GIVEN SETBACK
Export Demand Poor. Receipts
Large and Decline in Prices
Sets In

CHICAGO. July sa.-New declines
In the price OF wheat took place to
daN. Export demand was poor, and
receipts large. Bears pointed out tina
in three weeks Chicago had received
$4,000. 600 bushels. whereas shipments
from hero had been only 5000. 900
bushels. Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to &c
lower. with September s1.24 to SIZES
and December si.2shMI.sz. were fol-
lowed by a material setback all
around.
Subsequently bullish crop estimates
led TO rallies but then the market fell
lower than before. The close was
unsettled at 1c to SC net decline with
September si.e3~ 10 s1.24 and Decem.
Der si.2si4 to s1.2sh.
Rains had a bearish effect on corn.
After opening &c TO lie lower, inciud-
ing September at sois oslo. the mar
ket underwent a slight further drop.
Later the market hardened with
wheat and then again turned down
hill. The close was V nc TO
&c net lower. with September 500
eohc,
oats were easier with other grain.
starting unchanged TO Lose Off,
September 3Ss q soc. and h contin'
ing TO sag.
Downturns in the value Of hogs
weakened provisions.
Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO. July 2e.@Close: Wheat
September sf.23%; December 1.ssH'
Corn-Septembcr soc: December
soxc.
oats-september 3shc; December
Hhc.
, 1921-07-29
wroaING CRUDE OH. NLaRKr

$3.50.
sle.e7.
Ries-september 'io.77: october
-Read The Tribune c1assined Ads
, 1921-07-29

t.rreiS - against 1,sie.16S for tho
preceding week. Wyoming and Nor
usnz fields. Tor which detailed figures
.oiI osf.,1on tarrci~:
, 1921-07-29
Ioday's Markets by Wire
FURNISHED BY & CLAY
Ground Floor Oil Exchange Bldg. Phones 2o3-204

wyoiTex -..... OF %
western oil Yields Is q
" OIL 90
, 1921-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Prime mer
oantilc paper. cast per cent.
ENchange-Weak.
Sterling -Demand &5.55A; cable,
s3.56is.
francs-Demand 1.bsc; cables 1880
Belgian Francs-Demand 7.32c: On
bles 7.35c.
Guildors-Demand 3o.T5c; cables
5o.sic.
Lire-Demand 417c; cables 4.lsc.
Marks Demand use: cables lac
Grerse-Demand 5,45c.
, 1921-07-29

CHICAGO. July e9-Buvter-Unset
tied; creamery extras. &c; standards
4oc: firsts. seis df1c; seconds. 33u9sc
Egg-Higher; receipts 11.52l cases
firsts. 200 soc; ordinary firsts. e3d2s
miscellaneous. 77dcshc-
Live Pouitry-Hlgher; fowls. 2shc
broilers, 35d32c-
, 1921-07-29

RUU.DING GOOD HOMEs.
THE COUNTRY NEEDS BUILD
NGS As NEVER BEFORE. EN-
FRY CITY. PARTICULARLY CAS-
PER. NEEDS HOMES. BUILDING
MATERIAL WILL PR0BABl.N
BUILD NOW AT ROCK BOTTOM
SEE GROVER C. GoRsUCH.
NINTH AND wOLCOTT STREETS,
BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES.
7-3e-at
, 1921-07-29
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July sa.-catuIe-Rs.
ceipts 1000; market slow. generally
steady; bulk beef steers. sT.s9aa.O0;
bulk fat she stock. ss.5oa5.5o: can.
ners and cutters. largely sg.75m3.T5:
bulk bulls, $5.00ds.oo: choice light
butcher bulls. ss.5oaToc; bulk light
veal calves, 10000 1850: heavy
calves. s..oo@s. o
Hoss-Receipts $4,000; market &C.
tive, better r-sdes medium to strong
weight. steau.. 70 i0c lower: all others
steady 10 loo higher than yesterdays
average; top. sli.75: hulk lights and
Light butchers. si1.256i1.70: buik
packing sovs, ss.50@10.oo: pigs, most
ly steady: bulk better grades. sio.75
9iI.:5.
sheep-Receipts 5000 head; native
lambs. strong TO 2bc higher: packer
top. 800: bulk OF sales. ss.s5ne.b0;
western lambs steady to l5c higher;
ton, s1o.s5; others. 5000 and $3.50:
Montana wethers. $500. about steady.
considering sort: native fat eve top.
$500; bulk sf.ooa4.75,
, 1921-07-29
LIBERTY BONDS.
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Potatoes-Re.
eeipts &c cars; market stronger: Kaw
Valley. ~t1.a5ai.so ewt.: Jersey cob
blers. s3.eoa3.25 cwt.; California
White Rose. s2,2hm2.bo cwt.; Nebras.
-ka Early ohios. se.25m2.5oNewt
, 1921-07-29
Market GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
WYOMING PRODGCn6N DECLINES

Decrease in production from the Wyoming fields
counted Tor Q reduction of 1850 barrels in daily AVERAGE
crude oil production in the country for the week ending
July 10, according to figures made public by the American
Petroleum institute; The average production per day for
the United States during the week amounted to / sos TO
, 1921-07-29

NEW YoRK.K July 2s.-Bar Silver
Domestic. 9sHc; foreign. sii&c.
Mexican dollars. 41c.
, 1921-07-29
sweden-Demand 2o-35c.
Norway-Demand ie,7e
Areentine-Dcmand 3s.1sc-
observation-disclosures 1i.30c-

NEW YORK. Juix ss.-Coppcr -
Unsettled; electrolytic. spot and near
by. I2dI2sc; later 17k 9i.ao.
Tir-Steady; spot and near BY,
sss.75; futures. s2s.5oa=s.s2
Iron-Sominany unchanged
Lead-stesdy; spot. $40.
= zInc-ouiet: East st. Louis spot
si..oai.s5.
Antimony-spot, ass.
, 1921-07-29
Denver Quotations.

asDESvER. July co.- Cattle = Re.
eeipts. 200: steady: beef steers. ss.e5
-Gs.5o; cows and hcifcrs, s5.25a7.0o
calves. s5-soGs.5o; bulls. se.5od4.5o;
stockers and feeders. S4.25m $50.
Sheep-Receipts. ESQ; market pros.
poets steady; lambs, ss@9.5o; ewes.
s4d5.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06

Looks like a pretty well-edlted
Cabinet. ?-Bostor Transcript.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
PELION ROUTE 1.

The farmers are through planting
corn and are ready to plant cotton.
Misses Sallie and Alva Dunbar and
Isoline Rish spent the week end at
home, after being at the normal
school at Lexington.
Mr.. Jeff Lucas and Miss Maggie
Berry were taking q pleasure ride
Sunday p. m.
Mr.. Walter Dunbar carried his best
girl Miss Lucia Gunter home Friday
afternoon. accompanied by her sister
Miss Frank Dunbar was the =ucs; O:
Miss Alberta Garvir Saturday night
Mr.. Shaftcr Shumrert and the
Ford still go for Mr.. {. l.. Wise'S,
Sunday p. n.
The Sunbeam program was very
much enjoyed by all who attended
Mr.. Edison Gunter and Mr.. Archie
Dunbar enjoyed the party very much
while the little blue-eEed and little
br0wn-eyed girls were present.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
SANDY RUN FUN.

We are having some pleasant
weather at this writing.
Mr.. Shalor Rucker and Miss Effie
Stabler were happily married Easter
Sunday at the home of the groom's
brother, Mr.. B. F. Rucker, by the
Rev. r. c. Griffith. We hope for them
a long and successful life.
Mr.. Carlisle Furtick of Sandy Run
and Miss Bessie Dantzler of Eiloree
were the guests of Miss Sallie Carrie
Cutler Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. j. Cutler and Mr.. J. F..
Hill and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Cutler Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT from near
St. Matthews visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Cuiler Sunday.
Miss Claudine Jumper spent a few
days last week with Miss Sallie Carrie
Cutler.
Mr.. F. D. Jumper and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II. Jumper visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cutler Saturday
evening.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
RaWl "Wednesday of last week.

Rawl Wednesday of last week.
J. B. Ballentine, manager of the
Bank Of Western Carolina, spent Mon
day at Lexington.
The recent cold spell has consid-
erably damaged the grain and fruit
crop Of this section.
Our farmers are rather late with
their work on account of weather
conditions and the difficulty of secur-
ing fertilizers for this season. Very
few have finished planting corn or
prepared the cotton land. The acre
age in cotton will likely be cut at
least so per cent in this section.
The faculty. and student body OF
Summerland college worshipped at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
On Sunday night the Easter cantata
by the choral club Of Summerland
college was repoduced at the Baptist
church The club was assisted by
number of the best male voices OF
Batesburg and Leesville, Miss Vida
Divers, the vocal teacher Of Summer
land college, directed the music. The
rendition of the cantata was a credit
to the institution and was appreciated
by one of the largest audiences ever
assembled in the church.
Rev. J. r. T. Major, presiding
elder of the Columbia district, filled
the pulpit at the Methodist church
here Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
CALVARY DOTS.

The farmers OF this section are
bus, planting corn and few are
planting some cotton.
A large crowd attended the fish fry
at Mr.. NJ. l.. jumpers Saturday
evening and enjoyed the occasion.
Mr.. Roy Neese was out riding his
best girl last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Fl. NJ. Jumper is all smiles:
it's another plow BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Craft Of
Swansea, and their mother visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Cutler Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Jumper and his sister.
Beulah. visited their brother, Mr.. J.
~ Jumper. Sunday.
Miss Sallie Carrie Cutler spent the
Gay Sunday with Misses Mae and Bes-
sic S;ablcr.
SubSrrile 10 The DiSDa Itch News.