Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 21, 1916, Image 2
C-* ' t
5l}p (ttljf raui (Hljrontrlg
ucceeaor to tbe Caeravv Reporter
wfiucfi was estaoliaLed Jul; a, iSSb,
and entered aa second Claaa matter
41 Cberaw, S. C.
J. t\!. SIK1CK.L1N,
Editor and Manager.
Puouuneu on i'uursda*
4TK1CKUN i'KIN 1'l.NU CO.
Cneraw. S. C
~
JOB PRINTING.?We solicit ycur
orders. Our terms are e.ieb on delivery
of work.
No orders accepted Iroin parties
not known unless a dei>oslt ? made.
ADVERTISING.? We solicit adver
Using from responsible parties only.
y
No whiskey advertising accepted at
any price. Monthly settlements re
quired on all advertising. Transient
advertising payable cash with order.
The Chronicle is now and always
has been ready to he?p any wormy
cause. We stand lor a better town
and a belter county. And a better
Stat*.
We are publishing elsewhere in this
Issue an address to the people by Senator
Tillman. He wau's the people to
get together and to forget factional
lines. Now, we certainly are with the
senator in this matter but in our opinion
he has adopted a mighty poor way
in bringing such about. You can
scarcely get people to come together
by calling them ugly tames and telling
them that you aud those who agree
with you are right and ali other fel
ivv?? are muug uuu mm. iiieir icauers
and those they have trusted and supported
are thoroughly bad and deserve
and have his "scorn and cono-Mpt." We
want to see the people get together,
but as we see it, there must be mutual
concession. No other policy will bring
about the brave days of old
"W hen the rich man loves the poor muu
And the poor man loved the great;
When none was for a faction,
And ad were for the State."
This is our ideal and one for which
we think all should strive.
Rltjhcmoiid, Vu., Sept. 20.?Unwilling
to submit to the demands made
by its eigarett workers at two of
Its New York City plants, who want
the company to recognize the union,
the American Tobacco Company, officers
here state has determined to
move its plants to Richmond and Durham,
N. C.
The lirst shipment of machinery to
^ Richmond is expected in the next few
days.
Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 20.?Governor
Manning has not yet received the
^ _____ ' resignation of Juhji-J^MH.nuriu
w Mate warehouse commissioner. Mr.
Mcauunu slated recently iu a letter
that be will resign. Several candidates
are already in the lield for the
place. Governor .Manning will appoint
Mr. MoLauriu's successor to serve until
the next session of the General Assembly.
Aiccon, o. e.( ovyi., -o.?nauuiu
.iiOUlvVuO| U i ?U (i? i?AC?.
ueau at ii.s ut/me ou .ua.u siicei, us
llic ieouib ox a y.sio 1 vvouua itXtiiHU
Horn iicuij liiiiiu, a negi'u niiuu
Aisoioous, assisieu uj ciuci .-iuul'e??
ilUjeo, ?us lining to unesl on u
chuige 01 seiUimg.
Over i,t?00 .lyp.nrtiiou") 1.0 itiimirot.
.soi aim.
itock iiill, S. C.f Sept. -0.?Winthrop
.Normal and inuusiriui college
opened tbis morning witu an enrollment
present ot vs*. More are expected
iu this afternoon.
The opening exercises began at lb
o'clock with lue reading ui the -bin
Psalm by President b>. 11. Johnson
aud a pruper by Kev. J. C. Itoper, pastor
of St. John's 11. E. church of this
city.
This year's enrollment will be the
largest in the history of the college
aud i tis expected that a great year s
work will be done.
1. S. MOTOKS IX WAK.
Peoria Firm Furnishes Big Protected
Trucks to Lugiaud.
Washington, Sept. ,9.?The British
"Tanks" the armored motor cars
used in recent assaults on German
trenches in Northern France so successfully
as to attract world-wide attention,
were built for the most part
in Peoria, Ills., as caterpillar tract- j
ors, designed many years before the
war began, to meet some of the difficult
problems of modern farming.
Except for the armor, their machine
guns and their crews, thousands like
them are in use today in the United
States in plowing, diggiug ditches
and other labors less heroic than wax*.
M. M. Baker, vice-president of
the Holt Manufacturing Co., explained
here today that it was machines
made by his company at its l'eoria
plant that had hurdled German
trenches, walked through forests and
crawled over shell craters in the face
of Intense rifle and machine gun lire.
"It is hrue," said Mr. Ihik. r. "that
these tractosv can go ahead over
most anything. They can straddle a
trench, go through a swamp. x*o.;
over logs, or climb through shell craters
like a car or a juggernaut. It
looks uueanny to see them crawl nlong
the ground just like a hughe caterpillar.
In a thick forest if the.
encountered trees they ccould not
brush out of their way they cou
easily be used t'* **-proot thorn and
clear their own paths."
I'^iOiiAT WILSON ON
a tiic.eiiui.ss Mission1
.mends 1 uiierai ot His Sister at Coluwuia.
otMl'LE CEitEAlONlES X
AX IHE LN1EKMENT
cuie! Executive > isited Scenes of his
i>oynoou uays, including llie iiieoio&nai
Settnuary aiiu House Winch B
Was 1'iaiuieu and oinu oy His lather.
Coiuiubia, S. 0., Sept. IS.?Presiueut
wnsou, who came here today
iur tlie iuuerai ot his only sister, .Mrs. ^
.vuoe E. Howe, left at 0:16 o'clock
i.or ilie summer White House at Long
xjiauch New Jersey. He will arrive
at west End, i\. J., shortly after 2 ^
iiur tufrai'liiktll and 130
U IUU1V1&VIT ^
uy automobile to Snuuow Lawn.
-\iier participating iu the funeral
of Airs. Howe, the President this afleruoou
toot an automobile ride p
around Columbia, visiting relatives
ami tne piace where he speut some of
ii.s boyhood days. He was accoiupaaied
by Airs. Wilson Aliss Margaret
iv nson and Dr. C. T. Grayson, the H
w hite House physician.
When the president's special trulu
pu.ied out late this at'ternoon severul
thousand people thronged the railroad
station and stood silently with *
aared heads. The president bowed
quietly.
Where His Father Taught.
Mr. Wilson then visited the Columoia
Theological Seminary where his
iutlier once taught and was showu
the chair aud room used by the eld?r
Mr. Wilson. He was told of a plan to
iiurne a library planned by the seni- g(
.nary after his father
Afterward he and Mrs. Wilson and
Dr. Grayson walked to the house
planned and built by his parents and
tu which he lived for several years, g
There he talked with four small
uoys who now live in the house. Dr.
Grayson asked one of them if he expected
to be president; the boy said
ne did not know.
"I would not wish anything like
that 011 you," said the president.
Air. Wilsou plans to spend tomor- a!
row night at Long Branch. On Wed- li
uesday he will resume active direction 1!
of his campaign plans, interrupted by
ihe illness and death of Mrs. Howe. L
President Wilson today quietly and
sadly atteuded the funeral service at N
the church and walked with relatives
to the adjoining grave yard and stood q
vvith bowed head and tear-stained u
race during the last simple rites.
Members of Party. g
In the immediate party were Joseph
It. Wilson, a brother of Mrs. g
Howe, John A. Wilson, a cousin, Mrs.
Anne Cothran a daughter, George
Howe and Wilson Howe, sons, Miss p,
Margaret Wilson, the president's ^
.oghter, and Dr. C. TV Gxaii^uwihe.
A'hite House physician. ^
The president and the other mem-ers
of the immediate family were
hown seats in the front of the church ^
..id farther back sat many friends
.ho knew Mrs. Howe when her husand
was Columbia's leading physiian.
The funeral services were re ited
by the Rev. A. W. Blackwood, ^
fUstor of the church, assisted by the
.tev. Thornton Whaling, president of
he Columbia Seminary.'
N
jieneral Assembly Will be Antl-Blease.
0
Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 2u.?A study
jt' the returns from the recent elec- re
.ion shows that the next General As- Fi
-embly will be overwhelmingly auti~?ieuse.
in the Senate tuere are not N<
' a tii-v L'Linon ciinnnrlorQ
tiiuix* iiiau uitaov ijuj/j/wi w*w.
.hirty-one Blease men out of 124 are 0
accounted for in the house. Li
R
NEWS SEMMAKY
The Bulgarians* descent into Greece
t ne Western end of the Macedonia
.us been checked and a coucent-atiou
a l- tench, itusiun and Serbian troops ?
.s driving them back in disorder across g(
. lorine y storm, the Serbs captured the
.nst line of the Bulgarians on the crest L(
i ivu.makcalau and the Russians are
aiding in the pursuit of the enemy
torces, who are said to be fleeing in
Ai
. anic toward Monastir, which is the
aext objective of the Allies hi this
Ci
region.
iieiieral Brusiloff renews his violent
.anipaigu against Halicz in an effort lV,<
io reach the Prussians in Leimberg.
Mr. knlagerropoulos, the new Greek '->:
.'leiuier, announces that the Ministry ln
..ill follow a "benevolent neutrality"
.award the Allies, and denies that he Ci
.s pro-Buss inn. T(
British forces are extending their
positions north of the Somuie, where, T<
die War Office says, the result is the
most effective blow yet dealt to the C<
. i ussians by British troops. Bi
<m the Western front the French
apture all of Deuiecourt and make
.ains on Head Mau Hill in the Yerdon
secton.
I IIICSS till' JUHJ'Ur HHU VSCUl o.
-iraus, chairman of the I'ublic Ser- y
> v < "oiuinissioii. shall have effected
ioiiie settlement uf the street car
-trike, union leaders resolve unaui- SJ
iimisly. to rail a general strike Friday
uternoon. The Mayor calls a meeting
>i civic associations for to-day at the
'ity llall to consider the problem. ^
Ir. Shunts declares the companies will ,
t depart from their fixed policy
i refusing to deal with the Aniala
mated Union.
t \)
Chicago private bank, the forty urtli
since 1P11, is closed when the
ncr kills himself.
.Mr. Kooscvelt declares himself in
i.or of Hubert Huron for the repuban
Senatorial nomination because
in* latter stands fur universal miliary
service and William M. Salder,
liis op]H>ucnt, does not.
m
/
>
LIVE FOR SOMETHING DE
(By Calvin Brock.) W
Evj
here's men that departed long ago
to worlds unknown,
Who were rated great and noble
Dpi
specimens in their day;
tod
ut if they existed now they might an(3
"not hold their own, ele<
In modern times their feeble fame clai
might fade away. Jat
nee
o-day there's men in various walks H.
of life, for
Who's struggling hard their efforts Th<
for to crown; the
con
erhaps they're sincere and honest in mIl
their strife, ^
But in the end there's few that win vot
renown. the
roui the present hour trace back to
countless ages,
tOB
Just to see how few that have acquired
fame*, ^?r
por
ow limited the number that adorn
our history's pages
There's millions gone without a c^a
mentioned name.
so i
o make your mark in life, to-day's wei
the time my brothers, sup
If you don't succeed future men will ruh
know you not; not
a \
ou'H pass from earth, like many i
hosts of others, rar
Just to live and pass away to be Con
forgot. j
71,tart
to-day and be a hero of a worthy roa
calling, gg (
Be resolved to make a record in ^
some way: jg^
tor
uild it on a rock, so it won't be All|
falling. tor
When you come to make additions
day by day. iSol)
Sto
Report of the Condition of so1'
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ma
t Cheraw, in the State of South Carona,
at the close of business on Sept.
I, 1916.
RESOURCES F?'
oans and discounts
149,643.50
otes and bills
cer
rediscounted 40,810.70?108,832.80
ant
verdrafts, unsecured 1,320.15
. S. bonds to secure cir- ^
culation 50,000.00
tocks, other than than
Federal Reserve Bank 1,000.00
XI
tick of Federal Reserve
Bank (50 per cent of at
subscription) 1,700.00 *'ni
urniture and Fixtures 2,492.44 12?
eal estate owned other
"than^ban'kTng nouse ~6,SJi.8$
et amount due from Fed- Ov<
eral Reserve Bank 3,534.45 u
et amount due from Sto
approved reserve agents E
in New York, Chi- s
cago, and St. Val
Louis 9,502.36 Fui
et amount due from Rei
approed resere b
agents in other Net
reserve cities 10,349.42? 19,851.78 e
et amount due from hanks Net
and bankers 4,761.01 a
ther checks on banks in a
the same city or town aB Out
(porting bank 133.92 o
actional currency, nickles Fra
and cents 287.12 n
otes of other National Coi
banks 820.00 Leg
oin and certificates 2,215.00
egal-tender notes 1,128.00 1
edemption fund with T\ S.
Treasurer and due from Cai
U. S. Treasurer 2.500.00 Sui
Ull<
Total 206,813.55 Lea
LIABILITIES U
ipital stock paid in 50,000.00
jrplus fund 6,000.00 a
adivided profits 4,592.05 D,v
jss current ex- In<1
penses, interest,
and taxes paid 1,243.06? 3,348.99 Caa
mount reserved lor taxes 8
accrued 38.45
rculating not3s outstanding
j?i,000.00 B
tl
jt amount due to banks
and bankers 12,011.37
ividends unpaid 60.00
dividual deposits sub
ject to check 61,494.72
ishier's checks outstanding 3,662.02
)tal demand ?ta
deposits 65,156.74
jtal of time deposits
200.00 ab0
irtiflcates of deposit 200.00 11 a
ills payable, including all bes>
obllations representing
money borrowed, other
than rediscounts 20,000.00 ?
this
Total 206,813.55
Cor
abilities for rediscounts,
including those with Fed.
Al
eral Reserve Bank 40,810.70
ate of South Carolina, County of
Chesterfield, ss:
1, S. G. odfrey. Cashier of the above
trued bank, do solemnly swear that Uf
.* above statemr r;t is true to the If
it of mv AuGwIoiigc and belle*. 1
S. G. GODFREY, Cashier. ^
Subscribed and sworn to before me ^
is 18th day of Sept., 1916. hM
J. 0. RALEY, Notary Public. 1*1
ala
arrect?Attest |W
Wm. Godfrey, 1m
Geo. M. Walters, ?
Edward Mclver,
Directors. rlc1
the
lu|
The Chronicle now only |1 a year.
i
CLARE MJ&NING
hrimary nominee
[CHEY.4B charges fraud
ins Rules Option of Fraud Not
' Before Committee.
Columbia, Sept. 19.?The State
nocratie executive committee met
ay at noon ko canvass the returns
I declare thWesult of the primary
;tion. RlchB I. Manning was dered
to be thBominee for Governor,
nes Cansler Bls declared the nomlfor
railnMp|commissloner. Fred
Dominlck wis declared the nominee
congress lJom the third district
?re was a i|rge number present at
meeting dt the committee. The
imittee spetMkme hour considering
lor eontestsBom several counties,
it 1:04 o'clapi the committee, by a
e of 31 to C adopted the report oi
special committee declaring result
the electionfin favor of Richard I,
?? O'? oiinnAsfnPfl ATI
iiuiiig. oupicaoc ou^/vi v?
committee voted against tlie ret.
W. B. lichey, Jr., Blease supter,
read aUtatement to the comtee
in whl<p he protested against
nominationjof Mr. Manning on the
irge of allece use of money and
iskey in thexecent election. He alcharged
intimidation, stating there
re many lexers and telegrams tc
port the cfyrge. Chairman Evans
ed that the^question of fraud was
before the&ommlttee and ordered
rote.
lie following is the total vote foi
ious officer^ as declared by the
imittee: ?
'or Governor Richard I. Manning
159, Cole I*; Blease, 66,791; raild
commlssicner James Cansler
)50, Allbert -8. Pant, 54 267; for cor
ss .third district, Fred H. Dominick
L95, Wyatt .Jken, 10,539; for solii,
first clrcdt, E. C. Mann, 4,133,
Irew J.Hydrick, 4,077; for solid,
eighth circuit, H. S. Blackwell
*8, George ? Magill, 5,497; foi
icitor, ninth" circuit Thomas P
ney, 3,671, r. M. Bryan, 2,290; foi
icitor, thirt$nth circuit J. Robert
rtln, 8,031, t)avid W. Smoak, 5.024
Abswt Minded.
rm Life. 1
Tie absent-njlndedest person I evei
ird of was tie man' who at break*
t, after bei*g out among the chig
s. poured..njbiasses on his ankle
1 scratched ?ls pan cake.
"he CUrbnloli?41 per jeer.
Report of |he Condition of the
iRCHANTsj* FARMEBSB BAN1
Cheraw, in^ie State of South Caro
i, at the clt?of business on Sept
__ a^URCES
inSfttd 204,939.*8
;rdrafts, seeded an(*
msecured f j? 465.91
ok of Fedeif1 Reserve
lank (50 pertf?111 of 8ub*
cription; 3,050.0(
ue of bank!** house 21,031.1(
rniture and fixtures 3,811.21
il estate ow?6*1 ?ther than
anklng houf? 14,352.91
; amount du* Fedral
Reserve Bank 1,291.7'
; amount duf from banks
nd bankers pther than
bove 17,542.91
:side checks'an(*
ther cash iUra8 7,804.87
ictional curipncy
ickels and (Pn*s 115.00? 7,919.8'
n and certi?cates 388.1.'
,'al-tender n^tea 1,237.0<
i
'otal 336,030.8!
utilities
)ital stock i? 100,000.0(
'plus fund 2,000.01
livlded rpofl?
is current eiPenses and
ixe.s paid ' * 2,344.21
amount due to banks
nd bankers 1,394.3!
idends unpaid 19.0(
lvidual deposits subject
> check 123,073.7!
bier's check? outtanding
126.0(
b payable, including all
bligations representing
loney borrowed# other
ian rediscount* 40,000.0(
blllties for rediscounts,
lcluding those with
ederal Reserve Bank 67,073.41
|
otal I ' 336,030.81
te of South! Carolina, County o
hesterfleld, s?:
J. H. Wann^'naker, Cashier of th<
ve-named bap^ do solemnly, eweai
t the above statement is true to th<
t of my knowledge and belief.
J. H.i WANNAMAKER,
Cashier.
ubscribed an? aworn to before mi
t 18th day ot Sept., 1916.
J. L. CRjMG. Notary Public,
rect?Attest
. A. Watson1
r. W. Duvall,
[. M. Duvall, '
Dii ectors.
HY VOU ME NERVOUS
he nervous sys ;em 1* the alarm system
the hnman body*
a perfect hash ,WI hardly realise thai
hive a hetwor c oi nerves, but when
ilth la ebbing, i rhen strength is declinf,
lha sat** ntfvtw system glees the
rtn in heedacU*". tiredness, drsemJn]
2, irritat iityiand unless corrected,
straight to ? breakdown,
to Correct nervousness, 8cott's Rmul
n fa exsctlj wh*1 YW snowa uuu; iu
k nutriment g*ts into the blood tad
h blood feed* tSe tin/ nerve-cells whili
r whole ?/stem re*Pondj to its refresh
f tonic force. ; t is free from alcohol,
Scott * Bee Bteafieid, if,/.
? *
Patrick, S. C. ,
1 Thos. S. Buie left last Wednesday
for Cleinsou eollegs, being called back
by wire to assist the Registrar in his
work prior to the opening of the col'
lege Tuesday.
Mr. C. H. Campbell has accepted a
position with the Bank of Harteville.
( Mr. J. G. Copelaud returned from
I>orls Saturday night.
1 Mr. W. C. Crauford and Miss Mollle
Williams were married Saturday at
Chesterfield.
Mr. W. H. Latta, of McBe was in
Patrick Sunday.
Mr. S. J. Hodges, of McBee, visited
1 relatives iu Patrick Sunday.
Rev. A. W. White filled his regular
' appointment at the Baptist Church
f Tuesday night.
t Florida's Ex-Governor Visits Columbia
; Columbia, S. C., Sept 20.?A. W.
former Governor of Florida
was among the callers at the Goverl
nor's office today. He congratulated
, Governor Manning upon his re-election.
1
! 8. W. PREBLAR CO.
| LEADING JEWELERS
i
NO!
A
>
: All printing don
' GASH. We rend
1
: order an will ex
paid promptly.
All work done
standing that whe
; must be paid for.
THIS RULE AI
We will make i
; promptly.
Stricklin P
Chera1
[Ou
Cou
Ches
Nov. 8,
Handsome cash ]
products, live stock, cati
farm. Prepare now to
8pecial attention
prizes will be paid on ca
date.
C
The Fair Associa
courages same. A spec
with best exhibit at Cou
r
The Best F
y
To the individua
display at the Fair of h
$15, $10 and $5 respecti
Balloon Flight:
i For free attractio
( aeronaut to make balloo
from a great height. C
; a 96-foot ladder into a f<
i General Admh
i c. L
i
'.P'"111 MW'WUII M.
%
BRITISH NOTE ON THE WAY I
Answer to American Protest Against
Mail Seizures. S
Washington, September 18.?Great
Britain's reply to the American note
protesting against seizure and censorship
of neutral mails is on its way to
Washington, and is understood to be d
largely a repetition of arguments in ti
justification of the poliey of the allies e
contained in a preliminary memoran- t
dum received here last February. The t
protest of the United States, made May <1
24, declared that "only a radical r
change in the present British and f
French policy restoring the United t
Staters full rights as a neutral Pow- r
er will satisfy Government."
t
STOP THE FIRST COLD t
A cold does not get well of itself. I'
fThe process of wearing out a cold *
wears you out, and your cough" becomes
serious if neglected. Hacking I
coughs drain the energy and sap the 1
vitality. For 47 years the happy com- i
binatlon of soothing antiseptic balsams *
in Dr. Kng's New Discovery has healfed
coughs and releived congestion. *
Young and old can testify to the of- '
fectiveness of Dr. King's New Dis- $
covery for coughs and colds. Buy a <
luiHIa tswlnv of vnll r- ririirrtriof 5fV. 1
pice ~ ;
]
e in this office is !
er a bill with the
;pect same to be
1
I
i with the under:n
it is delivered it
'PLIES TO ALL
deliveries of work
rinting Co.
tw s r
} K^9
sterfi
nty !
Qnnth riciri
IVlllVlUj UVU11X V?U1 '
9, 10, 1
prizes paid by the Fair Associati
tie, and swine. Everything r
make your exhibits,
will be paid to the Woman';
nned goods. Exhibits must be
ommunity Fail
tion looks with favor upon con
ial prize of $25 will be paid i
nty Fair.
armer In Cheslerfi
$25 Will Be Paid
1 farmer in Chesterfield County
lis farm products. Second, thir
ively.
5
ns the Fair Association has cont
n ascensions daily and to make <
>nce each day an expert diver vv
aur-foot tank of water.
>sion 25c, Children
. HUNLEY, Secre
- T!
(AND1TS MAKE HAUL
OF $62,000 IN GOLD
lexicons Hold Up Train, Rob Pat*
sengers and Push Cars Down
Mountain.
Laredo, Texas, September 18.?Ban*
its held up u passenger train Sepumber
12 near Tamcsopa, rifled the
xpress car of $02,000 in gold, robbed
lie passengers and then pushed the
rain down the mountainside into a
eep canyon, according to apparently
edablue advices reaching here to-day^
he passengers were permitted to dentin,
thus preventing loss of life, the
cport said.
(in the following day, acordlng to
lie roiHirt, a Constitutionalist troop
rain sent out to apprehend the banlits
was blown up. at the scene of the
inid-up, resulting in the death of forty
oldiers.
Operations of bandits between San
nils I'otosl and (Jonzales Junction
lave caused the national railway to
iiuintaiu only a daylight schedule, adices
here say.
One reuort received here today
stated tlmt the bandits held up a train
lear Tamosopo, September 12, ahd got
$02,000; another told of the destruction
>f a Curranza troop train on the fol-.
owing day and the killing of forty
soldiers, and a passenger, who arrived
:o-uight from San Luis Potosl, reportid
that in an encounter with the banJits
last week every officer on the
dac of Gen. Davila, Governor of San
Lute Potosi, was killed. Gen. Davila
and members of his staff were en route
to Mexico City when they were attacked.
Davila, according to to-night's
arrival, was dressed in civilian clothing
and escaped in the brush, eventually
returning to San Luis Potoci
It was understood that he had been
summoned to Mexico City to accept
a Cabinet portfolio.
Carranza troops are reported to have
suffered heavy losses in engagements
with the bandits last Friday and Saturday
at Doctor Arroyo in the State
of Neuvo Leon and Norrieia, San Luis
Potosl.
RAPID ADVANCE IN COTTON
December Contracts $1.90 Over Saturday's
Close.
New 'York, September 18.?There
was a very rapid advance in the cottdn
market to-day with December cota- (
tracts at 115.89 or $1.90 a bale over
Saturday's closing figures. Comparatively
small offerings from Southern
sources seemed to discourage recent local
sellers and covering was very active
on the advance which also reflecte
trade buying and a bullish private
crop report 4
\
A stove for campers that can be
folded, and carried- like a- - aulf CMf* . ?
which it much resembles, has been
Invented.
dT
Pair
olina
1, 1916
on for all kinds of farm
aised or grown on the
; department. Liberal
in place before opening
rs
nmunity fairs and ento
the Community Fair
n A..
eiu v^uuiuy
who puts on the best
d and fourth prizes are
High Dive
racted with a woman
double parachute drops
ill dive from the top of
under 12, 15c
tary