davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Developing Dairy 1naustrs-

Expansion in Sumter county
along dairy lines is gradually COM
ing about Many more farmers
are. selling cream now to the
creamery than were doing so a
month ago. and from the inquiries
made at the Creamery it is safe to
say that more wiir yet do 80. The
! campaign for publicity along these
lines has attracted notice not only
+; in this county. but further Off To
handle cream in quantity a separa-
tor is needed: The DeLaval Sep
arator Company. 165 Broadway.
! New, York writes that they cover
this territory regularly, and will be
glad to cooperate in pushing the
dairy movement.
The international Harvester
company writes the Young Mems
Business League that they have
noted the movement in this coun-
/ t. and then goes on to say:
We maintain an Agricultural
Extension Department, and we are
anxious toy cooperate with you in
any effort to promote better farm
ing We are especially interested
in dairying. and we find that
wherever the majority OF the iarm-
ers are interested in dairying. and
own from three or larger herds Of
cows that It is always a prosperous
county.
"We arc sending you copy Of
our new booklet entitled, The Cow.
the Mother of Prosperity.
From the many excellent testi-
,nonials which we have received
with reference to this booklet we
are led to believe that it is an OK
ceptionatly good one when it comes
to the subject of dairying. No
doubt distribution OF this booklet
! in your county would do consid-
cradle good. II YOU will give us
! your list of farmers who have COWS,
we Will be glad tc .:ail all Of them
who request It a J of this book
I let free of char.
Yours very truly.
international Harvester Co.
OF America.
(Signed) c. y. Donaldson.
Adv Dept.
The booklet referred TO is quite
/ intnraSfe and anyone wishing one
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

Mcxia, Texas, Ian. Martial
law has resulted in the exodus OF
undeSira blcs from here according
TO national guard officers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

The vogue for the wrap built on
cape lin" continues This Randtef
wrap a lighter mode! of dnvetyne
and moleslin is, straight of me
and distinctive in that il drops from
the shoulders withoi' the fare
which usually accompanies suco
garments
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

It is easy 10 work on the levcl:
watch a man when lie hits Il bill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

London. Jan. ls.-Georges Car
pentier may ask FOR another fight
with Jack Dempsey 1fsef meeting
Ted Lewis, the Evening Standard
was informed by Francois Des-
Camps, Carpenters manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

The booklet referred to is quite
interested. and anyone wishing one
should write the International
Harvester Comany. Columbia, S. C..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
---C-S-S-

;i,'.safl. u N2mc County
..;...c1eu.s sud headIin" the
other d&s ,iurrah f"l' Hungary.
W. ;siWaVs though; that man
::.l5a,d b. framed again and more
s:.aB!l tieE&.n'' i'iaia Dealer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
.--c-%~-

t. compromise the ttlemcnt out
.:;.!r the count
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

>cicn;ist SAYS u IaoSGf;ito has .
teeth iiope they al aea"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18


Now The two little owls haze
grown up and ihc owner smiles
and wishes hey were Il dozen. His
fields. lawn and garden are free
Of sophers, rats. and mice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
| |k$p6sttgty)
Bradley-POOIe

Abbeville, March 5.-A prominent
wedding Of the winter was that of
Miss Margaret Bradley and Robert
FRANKLIN Poole Of New Brunswick, N.
j., which was solemnizo Tuesday
night, at 8 o'clock, at the h> me Of the
brides mother, Mrs j. II, Bradley.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. M. r. Plaxico and was attended
by large number Of friends and rel
atives.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed with evergreens and white roses
and narcissi. The two tall white ped
estals, between which the bride ana
bridegroom stood during the cere-
mony, were twined with Southern
smilax and capped with candelabra
holding cathedral candles and banked
with white narcissi.
Preceding the ceremony Boyce Wide
man sang Because" accompanied bv
Miss Mary Milford on the piano, who
announced the coming Of the bridal
party with the wedding march from
I4ohengrin.
The bride, who entered with her
uncle, w. w. Bradley, by whom she
was given in marriage, wore an ex-
quisite gown of white satin, made with
court train and carried a bouquet 60
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
! She was attended by Miss Margaret
Perrin as maid of honor and by Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Alpha Bolt, Miss
Edna Bradley and Miss Maurice Pool
as bridesmaids, little Willamette Will
| Hanson as ring bearer, Josephine Phil
son and Rena Johnson as flower girls
and Fred Hill and j. IT. Bradley as
train bearers.
Mr.. Poole was attended by his
brother, U. B. Poole OF Gray Court.
During the informal reception which
followed the ceremony, ices, cake and
bonbons in green and white were
served in the dining room.
In the living room the large collec-
ton of wedding presents was set
forth, proof Of the popularity Of the
bride and bridegroom and Of their
far reaching family connections
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole left after the
reception for wedding trip through
the North after which they will make
their home in New Brunswick, N. ].
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were: Mrs. J. R. Nickles, Mrs. w. w.
Bradley, Mrs. j. NJ. Wilkinson, Miss
Mary Haigler, Miss Mary Perrin, AL
Harman, Miss May Robertson, Miss
, Mona Tut, Miss Mabel Bradley, Miss
Frances Jones, Miss Sara Tiddy and
Miss Jenrose PRESLEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Celebrated Silver Anniversary

A delightful social event OF last
week was dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs G. 3D. Cox, it being the occa-
sion Of their silver wedding. An elab-
crate four-course dinner was served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Drummond, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Waldrep, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Pat
terson, MI and Mrs. j. M. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Higgins, Misses
Lewis, Burgess, Footman and Drum
mond, Mr.. II. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. j. w.
Johnson. After dinner the guests were
invited into the parlor where they
were entertained with new music Sc
lections. Mrs. Cox was assisted in en-
tertafning by her sisters, Mrs. G. L..
Waldrep and Mrs. j. w. Johnson. We
are glad that Father Time has dealt
so gently with this couple. And we
wish for them many more years Of
happiness. We were sorry when the
time to go home came. All pronounced
Mrs. Cox charming hostess.
"ONE PRESENT"
Lanford, March 6, 1922.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
LADIES SEXTETTE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Next Number of Lyceum Course to be
Banner Attraction OF the Court,

You are getting this company for
$15 less than the regular fee and it is
one of the most popular organizations
on our list, so | trust you will be a",e
to give them a packed house as you
did The Bell Ringers" writes S. r..
Bridges, president Of the Alkahest
byceum Bureau, to Messrs. Lee Bros.
d Switzer in regard to The Chicago
Ladies SeXtettc which is to be the
next lyceum number at the Opera
House Friday night OF this week.
The sextette, as it's name implies, is
composed of six attractive young la
dies gifted in instrumental as well as
vocal music, happy combination Of
artists who play and sing, bringing to
their audiences the best as well as
the popular.
AS is well known by lyceum ticket
holders, the course this year started
out under trying conditions but grad
ually grew in strength until at the
last number a packed house was pres
ent and heartily enjoyed the entertain
ment afforded. The attraction Fri
day is the most costly attraction of
the entire number and Judging from
, reports received from other places
promises to be the banner attraction
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
IL | o'clock and that they heard moth

TIL o'clock and that they heard moth
ing unusual.
When the Jail delivery had become
known Thursday morning, Deputy
Sheriff Owings, who was in charge
during the absence Of the sheriff from
the city, dispatched rural officers and
deputies to cover all available avenues
of escape, but none were successful in
returning any of the prisoners.
John Hill, cne OF the negroes who
escaped, voluntarily returned Thurs
day afternoon to the sheriffs office. He
said that the other prisoners escaped
about o'clock the night before and
That he had nothing to do with the
others in planning the escape He con-
tended that after the others had left
he had decided to go home for the
night and planned to return the fol-
lowing day. When questioned about
the others he claimed that he knew
nothing about their plans and that he
did not know where they had gone.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
TEACHERS MEET AT CLINTON
Monthly Meeting Of County Teachers
Association to be Held March IL.

The next monthly meeting Of the
County Teachers Association is plan
ned to be held at Clinton on March
II, accorT ng to an announcement
made yesterday.
Mr.. J.. II. Witherspoon, Supt. Of the
Clinton schools, will lead the high
school department in discussion, "A
Lesson in History Taught by the Pro
ject Method" The discussion by the
grammar grades will be, "a Lesson
in Geography Taught by the Project
Method" which will be led by Supt
TT. w. Gasque Of Laurens, The pri-
mary grades will be led by Mrs b. L.
Jones. She will discuss the question,
Can the Project Method be Used by
the Primary Grades"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
TAX MONEY OUTSTANDING
Ten Thousand Dollars Of City Taxes
Yet Unpaid. Penalty Added.

Mr.. Stanley Crews, city clerk and
treasurer, in a statement made yester-
day said that although the time for the
paymen OF real estate and personal
property taxes has closed, more than
$S,000.0O in taxes Is still outstanding
and approximately 100000 Of spe-
1ial license taxes also remains unpaid.
The tax books for the city were
closed March LIST and a penalty of 10
per cent added on all payments made
after that date and before April 1st.
On April first executions will be en-
tered and remaining taxes placed In
the hands OF the chief OF police for col
lection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
HISTORICAL PHOTO PLAY
Teachers and School Children Invited
to Free Performance.

Having an historical interest that is
of value to students, tho management
Of the Princess Theare has extended
an invitation to school teachers and
pupils to attend free performance of
the moving picture Winners Of the
West" which will be given Wednes-
day March Sth.
The picture is a serial of eighteen
chapters and although as thrilling as
fiction, each episode is based upon his
tolical facts which begin with the his
tory-makers Of America in the mad
gold rush to California in 1919 r
The initial showing ow Winners OF
the West" at the Princess Theatre will
be Wednesday and during the atter-,
noon between 2:30 and o'clock teach
ers and school children will be admit
ted free
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Local and Personal Mention

mrs. Alber Dial left Tuesday for
Bristol, Tenn, to visit relatives for
some time
Miss Catesbury w. Willis, of Fred
'erlcksburg, Va, arrived Tuesday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. G. II. Squires.
Mrs. w. Joel Smith and Miss Pattie
Wilkes arrived yesterday from Able
vile to be with their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. 70. Fl. Wilkes, for some time.
ID. F Efird, of Lexington, secretary
Df the State ''air, visited Mr. G. A.
Power, Mr.. ]. D. w. Watts and other
friends in the county last week.
Miss Virginia Sullivan, who is teach
ing at the Lanford Station school,
spent the weekend in Laurens with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sulli-
van.
Miss Sarah Dunlap, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Black, Of Columbia, is ex-
pccted in the city tomorrow to visit
her mother, Mrs. r. II. Dunlap. Miss
Mary Bowers, who is attending Ian
der. and James Dunlap, Of Clemson
will also be among those at the Dun
lap home for the next few days.
County Treasurer Ross d. Young
was called to Clinton yesterday on ac-
count OF the serious illness Of his
mother, Mrs. G. G. Young. 1t will be
recalled that a few months ago Mrs
Young, who is advanced in years, sus-
tanned fracture of the hip while Wis
iting her son here. She has never
were entertained yesterday for her re-
covery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Card from Mayor Elect

I deeply appreciate the magnificent
vote given mo in the election yestcr-
day in which was selected as mayor
Of the city. 1t will be my constant de-
sire to serve all interests of the city
to the best Of my ability. not only
will be open to suggestions from any
citizen, but I desire the fullest and
frankest cooperation Of everybody to
the end that shall be of real service
to the city.
w. I'll. DIAL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
GOVERNOR TO SEE PORTRAIT
Portrait OF Governor Cooper Sent to
Columbia Before Being Presented
by M0sOns

COlumD1H DekOEC DclHS ITeSeuUCu
by MasOns.
The portrait of Governor Cooper,
which has been on display in one of the
show windows Of the wilkes Furniture
Store, has been shipped to Columbia
to be seen by the governor before be-
ing presented by local Masons to the
Grand Lodge in Charleston.
The oil painting was received in
Laurens more than q week ago and
while on display, it was seen by many
people, all Of whom admired it. After
4ing seen by Governor Cooper, to
whom it was sent last Saturday, the
portrait will be forwarded to Charles
ton where r. r. Nickels, district Depu-
ty, who left for that point Monday,
will make the presentation of the por-
trait to the Grand Lodge.
B. L. Clardy and j. K. Poole, repre-
senting Laurens Lodge No. 260, and M.
IL. Smith and Russell Gray, who will
represent the Palmetto Lodge No. 10,
left Laurens Tuesday to attend the
communication with Mr.. Nickels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
QUARTET LEAVE JAIL
Three Prisoners Make Good Their Es-
cape and One Voluntarily Returns.

What seems to have been a careful.
ly planned escape was that which oc-
CURED between midnight Wednesday
and daybreak the next morning when
four negroes who were awaiting trial
at the approaching term of court es-
capped from the county Jail.
Those who escaped were Robert
Gary, charged with disposing of pro
perty under mortgage; John HILL
charged with rape; Lee Johnson,
burglary and larceny; and Collie
Watts, assault and battery with intent
to kill. The latter, Collie Watts, it
will be recalled was arrested in Wash
ington and brought to the Jail here
after litigation with the Washington
authorities which lasted year
The prisoners who were locked in
a cell made their escape good by heat
ing a poker and fashioning it like a
wrench to fit the bolts Of their cell.
With this they removed the bolts from
the door. They left the jail from OF .
of the windows after removing some
bricks that held the iron bars in posi-
ton.
No one in the Jail that night heard
any unusual commotion and occupants
Of a cell opposite the one which was
broken say that they were awake IN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
JOHN NATHAN auDeENs

VI
In the passing Of one 80 well known,
loved and esteemed as John N. Hud-
gems, 1t seems fitting that q tribute
from his friends Ind neighbors be add
cd to his memory. lie was O man Of
honor, loyal and unassuming, gentlo
In his manners, faithful and true TO
his fellow man. To know him was to
love him. Upright, he stood for the
nooler and better things A valued
citizen, a good friend, a kindly neigh
Dor, but 1t was in the home that the
light OF his life shone brightest. Here
his gentleness and kindness Will be a
monument to his memory and herit-
age to his loved ones.
"a BRpEND"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08

desire to thank the citizens Of
Ward One, both men and women, for
the splendid support given me in yes
terday's election. shall now endeavor
as a private citizen to cooperate with
those forces seeking the progress for
which l stood.
r. T.. THOMPSON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
OF the entire course.

,of the entire course.
The Business Women's Club, will,
participate in the door receipts again,
so that those who come out will not
only have musical treat but will help,
"a worthy local organization.
The program will start at $3.50
O'Clock and the single admission prico
Will be rs cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Card from Mr.. Easterby

| wish to thank the voters of Ward
One for electing me as alderman yes
terday and to assure them, as prom
lsed before election, to cooperate
with other members Of the council in
bringing about a satisfactory settle
ment Of all city affairs.
e. d. EASTERBY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Card Of Thanks

w. III. DIAL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Birth OF n Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon #. Duckett, of
Anderson, who are sta ying with Mrs.
W. T. Crews, mother Of Mrs. Ducket,
announced the birth on Sunday morn
ing of a daughter, weighing nine
pounds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08

Mrs. G. Y. Cook Improving.
After an illness Of more than eight
weeks. Mrs. G. p. Cook, of Florence,
who came to Laurens to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. r. 7. Wilson, is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Strand Monday, Tuesday and Weasssisy
Another excellent program = srhed1ie1
for the Strand on Monday, TUestaT. We'd
nesday. There will D. four excellent acts
The Wheeler Trio r. the seasons sensa-
ton. They began their careers ~ ayr
ciruus m the BAN back % Their horre
They always tried az do acrooatic stunts
and many = 6unp vas the result AftsT
considerable tr1ininE they hzse becons
excellent acro5atic oufertaine-r
Hinl1ie and 1far present Z hixht asrf
called Catching Car" This Is a s<eie-on
which they have added with brlr4t d.
ioCue and catchy sonrs making Il Ir.o a
robust landing vehicle They are nirr,5is
witted- nirble tongued and with plsasanf
voices.
An Grant appears in Typical Tcts-sl
Takes. He sfforcs more cun than q harrsi
OF monkeys His stores In soul. and pross
are good stories and they are made a.
ceptional stories by the happy Grant far
ulty Of delivery.
Greerlee & Co. Offer an snne.siorz
bright comedy Offering which il bound -
win favor and will cause many a hes-ty
laugh
Practically an al star cart vas cHo.sr
by George Loane Tucker Tor sIadi.- M
Live" superb prod1ction which pr0=sy
TO be Mr. fuckers final achicF encrt. Eef.
~ conpson. now a Para-no1ut star. 70 ~
feathred player IN the prediction whr
viii be shown az the Strand fhsai-s M.
Monday Tuesday and WEDNESDAY.
Besides Miss Conpson. rhe east inniuf >,
such well known screen faVoris-s as Lea.
tree Joy, Lucille Hutton, Marrla Nan
on. Luie Warronton. Cieo Madison. Rah
EFT Ellis, Mahlon Hamilton. Jack Giitsr-
snitz Edwards, Arnold CREW Jack "
Donald, William 1ions and G5scn Gov
land.
Ladies Must Live f. presented b
Mayh0T- as a Paramount r1ecial II
story is adapted from Alice Duer Miller
novel which appeared Originally ~ seri.
form in the Saturday Evening Posi. Ts
theme csnterE around on4 Of III nsas
widely discussed problems o. tns day an
vitality concerns every American 1Toman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Davis rh.atr. AM So M..l.

The management OF the Davis thea
tre takes pleasure il presenting the
greatest sensational musical comedy Of
the season, THE Gigsle Getters," fea-
turing Tom Carroll, the King Of Com
edians, and supported by Lucille Cam
eron, Jee Baker, Teddy Steele. Rene Ro-
land, Charles WiRnett, Jack Sydney, Mae
Marshall and charus Of the prettiest Of
Pretty girls.
Tom Carroll Will be remembered by
many followers Of vaudeville. as be has
played all the PRINCIPAL circuits through
cut the country with his great comedy
success, Getting Acquainted" He has
also been leading comedian with several
Brisdvay musical comedy successes. He
Is without a doubt one OF the funniest
comedians OF the stage today and has
been acclaimed as such by the press OF
all the Largest cities Of the country The
cast of principles that support him are
considered the best in the musical com
edy field. Last, but not least, there
is a chorus OF ten bewiching, froiicking
girls. This show bids fair to be the
biggest and best musical comedy that
has ever played Norwich and will long
be remembered by the patrons Of tbs
theatre.
Tom Carroll, supported BY Ted Steele
and Joe Baker. provides the comedy.
which provides continuous laughter from
curtain to curtain, without using any
Objectionable material, therby making
it show which caters to the whole fam
| lily. There will be complete changes OF
programme during the engagement, each
| being in the form OF an elaborate Tnu-
sical extraysnza replete with sing
| ing, dancing and speciality numbers, a
| dozen pretty girls with stunning COS
/ tumes VIII help to enliven the show.
The feature picture for the firts three
days is Constance Binny in First Love
| Here Is the story of a working Elri
sweet, wholesome and innocent, who falls
madly in love with her first 'bsau," and
refuses to believe what her father tells
her he knows about the handsome bound
err. It takes arrangement from home
and months Of the mans deceit 10 con
| vince her at last that her hrst love was
blind, and that a worthier love awaits
\ her.
| A ParamoGn. Magazine will also Re
shown. There will be no advances IN
prices for this great show which marks
it as undoubtedly the biggest and best
show ever seen in Norwich at these low
prices. 1t would be advisable to order
yaur seats reserved 50 that you may IN
jow the show in comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. Ida c. Fawley, Al wife of Pearl
Morgan of Hartford, died Friday morn
ing in Providence at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Sargent. She had not
been well and went to Providence to con-
suit the family physician. She was
stricken with double pneumonia and died
suddenly Friday morning. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fawley
and died on her 41st birthday. She
married Mr.. Morgan 20 years ago and
lived in Jewett City until about four
years ago, when they moved to Hartford.
She was a member OF the Georgiaville,
r. I. Baptist church. Mrs. Morgan is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fawley, and a brother Frank of
Wauregan, three sisters, Mrs. Henry Lee
Craw of Plainfeld, Mrs. Andrew Sargent
and Miss Harriet F'awIey of Providence,
and a brother. George FawIey. in New
Braintree Mass. Her body is to be
brought to Pachaug cemetery for burial
Monday.
The funeral service for Henry j. Guy
was held at his home on South Main
street Friday afternoon Rev. NJ. D.
| Fuller officiated. Burial was in the Jew
EFT City cemetery. The bearers were
Robert J. Guy, Asher y. Read. Robert
| Woodwork and r. W. DearnIey, Mr.
Guys son and three sons-in-law. Mr.
| and Mrs. A. n. Read CT Rockville. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woodworth of Provi-
dence and Mrs. Phebe Gray of Moosup
attended the service.
Prayer was said by Rev. GOwry Mae
| Lehman before Mrs. Eliza Chase's re-
moval from the home of her daughter
Mrs. Edward Cregan, Friday afternoon
A public funeral service was held in the
chapel of Cove street cemetery in Put
nam The chapel was filled with sorrow.
| ing relatives and friends. The bearers
were George Cregan, Chaunoey Chase
| Gilbert Miner and Austin Harris. There
were beautiful floral pieces.
| Rev. George e. Cengdon of Grafton
Vt, will preach at the Baptist church or
| Sunday morning and evening. Young
Peoples meeting at 6. Evening service
Pat 7.
Paul Geist. Jr., and Rudolph Ericsson
cut down an immense chestnut tree OF
the farm of Paul Geist in Lisbon. TIL
tree measured Is feet around the trunl
and was five feet thick. 1t will make 81: