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r ; Thi \ 68TH YEAR. NO. 47. SEMI-WEEKLY GREATER FIGHTERS STES?Tr! tiAVE NEVER LIVED to Get Out l^igadier General of 60th Di- antl vision Says Those of 30th Proved the Greatest. ' New York? tic, Gulf and line, holding AN ALL-AMERICAN OUTFIT Maiiory. ciyd to Rico, War< companies, hi The "Old Rickory" is Praised interest in a for Its Work in Going wh,ch i8 to b' fuel for ships Through Hindenburg Line carKO for tra and Demeanor. nounced here company. The proper Columbia. S. C.. April 7.?"No waa aai(i. hy greater fighters have ever lived than ?t $20,000,00 those composing the 30th division Atlantic Gulf and I am proud of them." Is the nanced by th simple eulogy paid the officers and West Indies 1 men of the 00th by their divisional a portion of 1 commander, Rrlgadier General Sam- wjjj t,e utlllzi son L. Falson. who came back with a fleet of i the division overseas. carrying capa General Falson Is a southern rPja n year is man. a native of North Carolina, In Vey the oil to command of southern troops. He pnrts. Is a regular army officer of many! "After an I years of service. He has been de.slg-! situation covi nntort t n ' /"" ... .uimiiiinii * nmp jacKsnn | years, (ho Ai succeeding the present commander Indies Sleamt Brigndior-fSeneral W. K. Cole, who a controlling will revert back to his former rank valuable prof ob colonel In the regular army. i nizer and Vi As emphatic In his characterize- Tamplco oil f tlon of the ' personnel of the 30th located two division as that of his chief is Col- minimum est! onel John K. Herr, chief of staff of,0f more than the division. Colonel Herr, before peaume' oil," the entrance of America into the company. grent war, waa a cavalry officer In nn exclusive the regular army. He is a graduate gulf consl of West Toint. class 1002. a very minal is locat young mnn for the responsible po-j sit inn which he holds. RENTINCK "The men of the 30th division."i NEVER said Colonel Herr. "instinctively are, fighters: they come from a fighting Thr Son of |, slock; their ancestors are the men ... , ?, In Holland 1 who won the battles of King s Mountain and Cowpens in the revolutlonary war. T can understand. after seeing the 30th In action, why London, A] you fellows fought four long years, the London < In civil war." | Begbie descril "When I was with the British ongen. quotin forces." continued the officer, "and Bulger's alle I saw the 30th division in line. 11 charging Hub said, 'If I Just had a regiment of for war at those men I could go anywhere.* ' nocense of ail Physically they ?ir il.o perfect sc.- ? ;,i?dier. rangey, muscular, enduring, nj Associi the best Infantrvmen in the world . - - ? j ('allowing tele And shoot. why each man seemed to "Anieronge have been handling a rifle since ho negbie, has n was old enough to totter. The Boche wnh the form eoon found out that when a 30th di- ten Questions vision rifle was pointed at him he n0| ro knew somebody was bound to fall. to publish th Colonel Herr. who was chief of no statement staff during the drive on and the never saw thi plercine of the Hlndenhurg line, said he enter the ( that the 30th was as purely an all- (Signed) American division as there is in the (The signet United States army. North Carolina, gram is Conn South Cnrollnn and Tennessee have of Count God very little infusion of alien blood: serving as hoi th? people of those states are main- at the requesl ly descendants of the pioneer stocks nient. The I1 which tirst inhabited them: and this reprinted in t Is one reason, thinks Colonel Herr,I ? why the 30th was such a fighting df-j I>IQ|TOR .11 vision, pride of race and tradition of achievement were behind it. General Faison sold thnt the di- <jn||on Rncli Islon was one of the greatest In the Wine UInc history of the world, both in point of personnel and in fighting ability. "The men of the 30th," said Gen- Anderson. . oral Faison, "are not only superb, of apples fro fighters, without fear In their com-' would have hi position, but they are intelligent! order if othe fighters. They quickly absorb what' they could hn they are taught and intelligently that it \ M. W apply the principles of military, ordered n bar science In their fights with the ene- which did not my. Their achievement In Europe jPt ^Im have i on the western front demonstrated. When he pot that they had been well trained In the barrel he America. All you had to do waa to| loolcod like a tell the men of the 30th their objec-l hP found It wn tire and put officers In charge of One Oiled wi them to do the directing, and they other with On would do the .rest." fonneli called General Falson. who commanded was confiscate the ROth brigade of which the 1intl? made. and the 120th Infantry regiments.' formerly North t'arollna National RVIRENCK O Guard regiments, were a part. In thel VIRGINIA Belllcourt fight and during the sub-l 'Richmond, sequent drive and preceding often-! Mate board o1 alve, had an unexcelled opportunity! sections which to Judge the caliber of the men of | log charges tl the Old Hickory dlvlklon, and his Mate penltentl estimate of the qualities of the men J?Med to Inh was dispassionate and judicial ' ' resume Its Inc General Kalson said that the 30th sessions t division achieved more for the num- ] ecutlve and n< I public as to t deuce presente i LANCI r. LANCASTER, S. C., T LTAETBTUAMnco| 1919 ACREAGE WILI , BE MUCH REDUCE , Fuel Oil fop Ship* I for Export. Estimated That 31.08 F Cent I^ess Will Be Planted April 7.?The Atlan- Than Last Year. West Indies Steamship ______ organization of ttaa e. New York and Por- LESS FERTILIZER IS USI d and other steamship is acquired controlling ? n .. ? . large T.mpico mi Held South Carolina Cotton A si e utilized for providing ciation Gives Out Int< of these lines and bulk esting Figures From Sevei nsport. This was anby an official of the States. ty will be operated, it . Columbia. April 7.?The sout a company capitalized .. . ,. 0, . _ . cotton acreage in 1919 will be SI 0 to be known as the . . .. . .. S* per cent less than in the previi Oil corporation, fl- .. ? .. . year, according to a report on at e Atlantic, Gulf and . .. ., . , . . . age reduction estimates from all ine. for which purpose .. . . . ..... cotton growing states submitted 18 present cash surplus .. 0 .. ? ,, . ^ the South Carolina Cotton asso< . , tion here. The report p?esen steel tankers, having a . - .. . . ? . before a cotton reduction conv city of 10,000,000 bar. , ,, , tion, at which it was announced f to be provided, to con- . , . _ . delegates were present represent 1 American and foreign . . every county in the state, also .... _ . .. nouneed unfavorable weather investigation of the oil . r .. , , _ planting in 90 per cent of the cott ering a period of two ^ lantic. Gulf and West! ' . rrt . , . . . .... . . That r?0 cent less commercial f ship line has acquired' ... ... . .... , , _ tilizer will be used this year, tl interest in the veryi .. , , , , . . , i there is a marked labor shorta ?erty of Gibson. Seah- , ...... and inroads of the boll weevil v ncent in the southern . ... ... ... be more serious than for ve leld. on which are now ? ,, , , past were other statements ms flowing wells with a . . . ... . . ..... . in the report which gave detai mated daily production _ , , , u . > .oft figures of estimated reductions 100,000 barrels of 20 . . ... each state, showing the big cot said an official of the , _ _ ? .... , .... producing of Texas Georgia, Mlsi This property includes , . . . sippi and Oklahoma bv these flgu pipe line concession to , , , A . . , , . . ... pledged to raise one-third less c t where a 600-acre ter , ,. ton this year than last, ed. n The following table of acreage SAYS GEGBIE states was presented: SAW EX-KAISER . . ,?? ??, N". Carolina . 1.609.000 1.222/ "ormor Emperor's Host s Carolina . 2.995.000 2.062/ Den lea Account of \l- Georgia . . . 5.432 000 3,621.5 d Interview. Florida." . . 167.000 126. ( Alabama. . . 2.622.000 1.784/ ,, ? .. , Mississippi. . 3,264,000 2.241,5 pril 7.?The article in n. i * . .j ,, Louisiana . . 1.553.000 1.100,f i hronlcle by Harold ? k.? s. . 4 4 Texas. . . .11.910,000 7,740/ bin* his visit to Amer... _ Arkansas . . 2,922,000 2.102/ ig the former German ? , . . , . . Tennessee . 926,000 770,0 Red state of nund , ... Missouri. . . 153.000 143.' sia with responsibility . . , . Oklahoma . . 2,151,000 2.107/ id asserting his own tn, ... i Caliorna. . . 194,000 155,5 iy guilt, have attracted tm, .i ? Arizona . . . 92.000 69,0 .. ; O 1 ontlnn huroni] ited Press received the ? Totals. . .37.051.000 25.532.4 gram: a. April 3.?Harold "T1,P 'W^tion has not only h lot had an interview ?>h>dees on reduction carefully tal ler emperor. His writ- ,ated and ^ked." says the repr . remain unanswered "hut haH *nd a Porsonal invest!, ceive anv authorization t,on n,1,d" ip eaoh 8ect,on for 1 e emperor's views and P?rP',fl? of as n*" accurate was given to him. He Jt ,R b"man,V possible to be In t ? emperor; neither did The association report 'astle gates certainly the most accurate ever "Carlos Hemlock." s,,"d ,or South Carolina, the sa of the foregoing tele- b"'n,r ,ho rp"u,t of Practically a p t Carlos Bentinck, son BOnal canvaflB of the farmers of I nrd Bentinck. who is Btate' " ,8 a,so Probably the mi ?t to the former kaiser -eport on all conditk t of the Dutch govern- covered in the report ever issued tegbie article has been Addresses wre made by Unit his country.) Sft"a??'s K. D. Smith, of Soi ^ Carolina. Heflin. of Alabama, a FGS FOUND Asbury F. Lever, of South Carolii nRFI OF \PPT FS Qovernor Rohert A r??Ppr and vlvr.l, VJr .\I I l.r.r> p Thompson, of New Orleans. T ..convention elected 10 delegates of Whiskey and Port the rotten convention scheduled I nvered in Purchase Memphis April 10, and 20 delega' Anderson. I |n the New Orion no Mnvontlnn XI , . ....... ... 1. \prl1 7.?The supply! _ in a wholesale denier SEEK TO REMOVE THE *en exhausted *ln short VIRGINIA DRY OFFICE! r buyers had thought ve had the same lurk Coventor Will lie Asked to Ot rfoniiell did. Ho had Rev. Sidney Peters and Antirel of russet apples Snl?>on Ijrapur font mission, arrive and the dealer a barrel of red apples. Washington. April 7.?Abolltl about half way down "f 'he Virginia anti-saloon lo'-i found something that commission and a state referenda jug; a little further on on the jurisdiction of prohibition s not one jug, but two. asked in a petition form, of whi th whiskey and tiiei 12.1.000 copies will he distribute e port wine. Mr. Mc- throughout the state for slgnatu the sheriff, the liquid by the national anti-drv referenda d and arrests may he league. It was announced at t headquarters of the league tod: ? that distribution of the forms w X POXIHTION IV be begun tomorrow. The petitli PltlHON NOT Pl'BIilfjls addressed to (lovernor Westmot Vs.. April 7.?The, land Davis and reads as follows: r charities and cor- "J, the undersigned, a citizen i has been Investigat- the state of Virginia, respectful lat prisoners at the I petition the governor, Hon. Wet ...... v....... v....... ?..t. i ? ? ?? * ? urmi nuu moreianct navta, to aboliah the am uman treatment, wll aelnnn league commlaalon headed I luiry next Wedneadav Rev. Sidney Petera and transfer I hue far have been ex duties to the proper county authoi Tthinft haa been made tiea. who are elected hy the peopl he nature of the evl-| I am against 'aearch and aelxu d. without warrant.' " kSTER Nl UESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919. , PENSION ROLL FOR JO,,N D LANCASTER COUNTY ? Z Miss Nellie E >er $5,760.00 Available for Veter- First ans in This County Divided Into Six Classes. Hock mil. Apr annual oratorical 5D SOME GET $06 MONTHLY night. John Mario so- And Others Receive from $72 S< h''01, was tho w in the boys' conte! er- Down to $36 According to the Ttook Hill h ral Class in Which They Have i),nro> and Wiiiiar _ , * Winthrop Traini Been Placed. pla(.e In the girls' co h's Following is the Pension Roll for son ?' R?rk .08 Lancaster county for 1919 by clas- was "1? u'nnPr 1 ins ses. The sum of $5,760.00 is avail- Ma>" Rowers Macl re- able for the veterans in this county tligh School, secoi the according to classes. Class A. $96; Rano W inthroi by (Class R. $7 2; Class C-l, $4 8; Class th,rd P,ace Thl Ma- IC-2. $36; Class C-3, $48; Class C-4. tpoded by a large ted $36: patrons and frier pn_ Class II. schools represent 100 n. . ran high and the Faile, G. W., Taxahaw; Falle, m, in? . . _ . The various schof in6 Lewis, Taxahaw. ..., #1. _ ? representatives hj a" ( lass ( -1. fnp ^ in ,x The following ror Collins. G. II., Helair; Collins. II. ? inn . ...... Roys Edward ,on J., Relair: Crenshaw. J. M., Heath ... _ . ^ ork. The I)eclai Springs; Knight. W. M., Lancaster. ., w- , n. , , , , once: William RI Lucas. 1 rod, Lancaster: Lucas. J. ? , hntlI. i. , i . ?.U1 m .. Training School. nai U., Dwlght, White, Thomas II . ,, ?n I r, . . Address;" Charlt KR? Ramherg county. v.j,l Mill. "The City ,ira' < lass C-2. Countrv Home;" , Adams. TV L.. Lancaster: Atkins, <er Memorial 1! J- J. H,?: Arant. R W. Grady," The i Tradesvttle Tin tor Ariim, jn ? ...iMin- |,ancastpr. "Am iboro: Bnrr. Samuel. Lancaster: Mar- Hrvant 1{n,.k TIi) ton. John L.. Lancaster; Helk. .1 M . franrp Tnt? fhr " Tawihnw; Hell. J. 1... MaKlll: Black- Rrown> Winn8borr ! man. J. S.. Lancaster: Blackmon. P. Novpr 8Ilimber8? I R.. T.ancaster; Hroom, R. W.. Os- Girls -Nellie R Iceola; Rroom. W. T.. Primus: Car- ..,n Xbls slKn w< - der. Harvey. Osceola: Carter. .1. F. Wh Coan Wjnns, ( C.. Sincerity; Caakey. John 11 . Ran- of ,h(> Wh,tp Sw? )00 caster: Caakey. L. 8.. Lancaster; orpl, York ..Th, ' Caakey. M M.. Lancaster. Cauthen. Maruarrt phl?ips rg O. L. Heath Springs; Coan. I G.. Mf>rcy of Tib<MiujJ White Bluff: Craig. William. Taxa- wmiam8 T,anc;tst (00 haw: Kills. A. .1.. Heath Springs; Jane Law W| l0() Kuhanks. Jackson. Flat Rock: Faile, Srboo, ..Tn tbP Ja<;ob. Plat Rock: Gardner. J. W., , pp Fort M111, Ke?sbnw: Ctnrdner. S. (\, Heaths; ^ ,, >00 tion. ?n0 C'hents. G. W.. Craigs: Hngins. MuR,p WM fim iOO J?hn K. Klgin: Hinaon. A. O., loCft) Rrbool8 Q0 I Dixie; Hunter. W. F.. Taxahaw; In- Thp jndppR . ,20|gram. Russell A . Kershaw; Lowrv, Wnfvtn? r?i..rr.>. J. M.. Chester; Lowry. R .1 Her- prof ? r Dft ,ft0 shaw; McManus. .T. C.. Lancaster; Soufh Carolina; T ,00 K1ot?ar?l. Kershaw Mac natjonaI burenu ( kny, L. P.. Heaths; Marks. T. H., ^ Fort Mill; Morgan. \V. R. Flat Creek: Neil. J O. P.. Lancaster; ALLEN IS WIl J " Noil. T. A., Lancaster; Neshit. A F., HELP COT1 Lancaster; Ormand. J. ,E., New Cut; ,r*' Oulen. \V. O., Tradesvllle; Patter1,1 son, J. A., Rargerville; Polk. H. M.. Mire \\. It. < ?*?p til o Tradesville; Robertson. N. E., Pri- He Would Ask a-< mils: Rodgers, M IV. Relair; She'S liane, J. R., Primus; Sistare. W H., *\?epts t u Lancaster: Snipes. W. T , Trades me V,,,0: S,PP,e- W' R ' T'an0RStPr; Topeka. Kans., or street. W A.. Chester county; or A?pn of Kanp;, Stroud. John M.. Lancaster: Taylor. ready to j<)in |fJ nst ^ ' 'at ( Williams. R. R , fe(jeraj governmer >ns Kersh,,w; Wright, John. Trades- (pp(, prjpp for 0( ville. which was in the Claas C-JL tors, in a telegra lth Relk, M. A.. Lancaster: Catoe, Cooper at Wilmir nd I Rachel. Flat Rrtck: Dnnlap. Nancy. Governor AllPn< nnJ Lancaster; Gardner. Rebecca. New ^ jn rpp,y |() () wJCt.t; Ilorton. L R.. Kershaw; llun- pf who ftHkpd h he tpr. K IV. Lancaster; Llndsey. S. L J(j,n fhp ?outhern tQ Lancaster; McGuirt. Mary. Van askjnp thp fpdp,.. 'or Wyck. puarantee ?.r< cent? tea Class < -4. dlinp cotton up to fiy Addison. R. S., Lflnoftfltor', ^,?irnost( ]oup hs prGSftn i M. F... O K.; Carnes. W. A . ljanca-j guaranteed." | ster; Caskey. E. M.. Heath Springs; j ,n rpp,v Govern I Cat.then, T. A.. Kershaw; Childec, ..j w,? bp pla(, is I Elisabeth. Lancaster; Clark. S. M. roHon ppoplp ,n f | Heath Springs; Clyhurn. M. L.. Ker-, OVPrninont for a .st shaw; Cook. S. J.. Osceola; Cren- fQr ftM pntfon I olw... I\..? 1. ? ? '* i TdnlMr, I M .V 1 ""* ' "''""'I held fOT SpeCllluti | Fllzabetji. Kershaw. No. 3; Ellis, fhp wRf ^ j?u. Tamma. Pleasant Hill; Kstridpe. J. wou]d upp|y fQ |h< on N., Stonehoro; Flynn. M. J., Lanoaster; Graham, Caroline, Lancaster; ,m Gregory, Kinma, Taxahaw, Hair lam<ji>t?r l.i* Sarah, Lancaster: Harrnond. Mary> Hruce < raven. L., Primus; Hammond, S. J., Lan- week-end here on r'd ; raster; Mar-Ret, Naney J.. Lan ens-1 home at Trinity. > re ter; Harmon, Martha, Cureton;> automobile, said mi Hinfoijp^Carollne, Dixie; Hlnnon. L. "tretoh of roari ) he \ t Hlnson. Mr rtha. Lnn-j New Smyrna. Ma., ay ens?o? Hudson. M E.. Lancaster; i caster county, be lluey.v Mattle. Lancaster; Hum- and Heath Springs, ^tjnhries. Sarah, Lancaster; Jenkins, 'or,v miles of roati ,fl Mo? ey. Taxahaw; Kniaht. Nancy; den an(' Lancaste i Lancaster; McCorkle. N. A., Henth Georgia are worse, Springs; MeManus, Frances, Trades- South Carolina, tli ly; vllle; MeManus. Mary A., Taxahaw; K??d roads as a g< d~| MeManus, Misourl, Taxahaw; Me- many miles of br ManuR, Nannie, Tradesville; Mack'-y Mr Craven, aeconi iy.M. K . Heath Springs; Maddox, G?ven and their i t? Marv, Tradesvllfe; Malraffy, M. J Mra Nannie A. Ci "l" Lancaster; Miller, Frances, Hatle; day for their home ? Miller, S. M? Creek; Mobley. J. A return here May re - summer with Mr. | (Continued on Page 4.) H. Craven ....?. ,p. - > n EWS SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR v^'Tontest county teachers J in last meeting transon, Take " i'larpH. Last For Present School Year Was Held in Courthouse 11 7.?in tho fifth Saturday Morning. contest of the Ca hnl/1 .?viu III ill" IVUCK auditorium Friday INTERESTING ADDRESSES n, of Cheater High inner of first plare ... . . . , , st. Fred Bryant. of Col. W. W. LeW,S' of ^ ork> and igh School second I)r. E. W. Sikes. President of n f herrv of the Coker College. Were the ing school, third Principal Speakers. ntest, Nellie Bron Hill High Rchoo (By JOS. K. COWOItS.) of th? first p ,ui , j teachers of the county held ieroll of the York ... . . .. .. , , their last meeting oi the present, nd place, and Jane . , ? ., ' . . _ , . scholastic year in the courthouse [> Training School . , .. . last Saturday morning. In the abb contest was at- ... , c. .. sence of Prof. H. H. Scott, president number of pupils .... . ... . . , of the teachers association, who had ids of the various ,,,,,, , , . . ? . . gone to Hock Hill with several of his ted. Enthusiasm ... . , . .... high school aspirants 111 the oratoririvalry was keen. ... ..... , ... cal and other contests held over >ls supported their . .... ... , o . . ... there Fridav night and Saturday, the r songs and yells ,. ... ... meeting was presided over by the was the program: 4 . , _ .. , county superintendent of education, West Marshall. " , . , , , , Van A. I.ingle. Two distinguished, ation of Tndepend- , , ... ... . _ .. I speakers, (ol. W . \\ . l.ewis, of Cherry. Wlnthrop, ? _ 1 York, and T)r. E. \\ Sikes, of CoPeace Conference i , .. A i ker college, were present bv Invltaon Clarrison. Fort; ,, tion for the purpose of addressing Versus Southern , , , ., _ . , ... ... the Lancaster teachers, pupils and fohn Marion, ( hes. _ . ,, all otiiers interested in the educaAddress on Henry _ tionnl prog-ess and welfare of th'j ?mas Funderburk ti , ri ? . Red Hose county, ericanism: Fred ii, "America's En-1 v (ll?npi i.owis, commander of th?j War:" Marion 106,h ammunition train, not long >. "An Eye Tiia I sin(,e returned from service in Frame, was first Introduced. Hi* ranson. Ttork Tlill v?ry excellent and hiiAly profitable* 1 Conquer;" Eliza address was primarily In the nature tioro, "The Passing ?f an interesting narrative of his exn;" Powers Mack- periences and that of itis men from. a Garden Scene-" 'he time of tlieir memorable cross, Chester. "At the '"P of 'he Atlantic for the war torn i:" Laura Gilbert I helds of France until their safe and or. "Swan Song:" j glorious return to the home land. inthron Training Colonel Lewis is an exceedingly inTronrhes:" Fair teresting talker and speaker, and his 'Universal F.duca- very graphic description of the terI rilile hostilities of Europe in which lished hv the two he atid his brave followers never | failed for a minute to do their part were: Mrs. Ellen towards the work of seeing victory in city schools; once again perch triumphant upon vis. University of fhe ever victorious banner o? 'rof F. M Harper, i America, greatly interos'od the Lan )f education. castor audience and though he spok<3 for more than an hour he was gfvea. IJ.INfJ JO ,he c,osost attention throughout. noy f Hr.Sikes, next introduced, thrilled <*llUWERS and delighted the Lancaster folk. I teachers and children by one of the er. of Wilmington, mo8t scholary and eloquent historf-, eal addresses ever beard !n this cftv for r i \ ed Price. I ? . ,. . . ... and the teachers of the county, it fgi Speculators. said, will certainly make an effort j next year to have htm lmre again.. | llo very interestingly sketched th? April 7.?Govern history and growth of America from is, declared ho was ;ts earliest infancy and formation,, an appeal to Ihei and in a very scholarly manner it to tlx a miaran- clearly outlined the many events and atton except that' happenings, political, religious and hands of specula otherwise, both in Europe and on m sent to W. H th's side of the Atlantic, which "have tgton. N C. ; jod. he thought; unmistakably and s telegram was' inevitably to this last great war no from Mr. Coop- which rocked the very foundations im if he "would of the entire world and laid bare for cotton people in many generations some of the fair? tl government to est portions of the earth, i a pound for nvd- jn ],ingle's introduction of Ht\ June. lhl'O, or so $|kcs he said he believed that h? t wheat prices are knew more history than any other man in the state. This address will or Allen wired1 Indeed a literary gem, and showed to Join southern Hr. Pikes' close familiarity with th? isking the federal history of the world. The secretary guaranteed cotton1 was instructed to incorporate in b>* that has not been minutes the fact that the teachers ve prices during of Lancaster are deeply grateful to grantee, of course T>r Sikes and Colonel Lewis for ? new crop." their most excellent and helpful ad dresses i Best Louis. After a few words of appreciation who spent th by 'be presiding officer for the eohis way to his' cperntlon of the teachers of th? !. c traveling by countv during the year, in makiner that the bes 'be association unusually interesting ie traveled fron successful the meeting adhere was in Lnn Journed. itween Lancaster ** and that the beat IMrftulny Party. 1 IM hptwMTi Pfim.' v*ootov ir?I-i..t >? *? . .. - n.n^in iviuiMiftt- i.azenny nnri'f? r. The roads In tnined a party of his young frientM he said, than in at the home of his parents la t ough Florida has Thursday afternoon at five oVIoci , sneral proposition the oeeasion being his thirteenth irk and concrete, birthday. Master Eldridge ent< panied by Mrs, tained delightfully and his chart i-? son. Tlraxton. and Ine hospitality afforded his guests ;* aven, left yester- very happy afternoon Not the least ?. The latter will among the features of the aftc--* 1 to spend the noon were the delicious refresi?and Mrs. George ments served. consisting of i cream, cake, salted nuts and mini;*.