davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Ri domingo hay una excursion i Ma
yaguez, donde los repubIicanos piensam
organlzar una gran parada para ceIes-
5rar su trinnfo local
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Nuestro amigo don Carlos Salazar, dz
Ponce Sc encUentra entire nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Esta gravementc enfermo Ell SUI resi-
dencia de Ia caJle de San Jose, eL senaa
Urrutia farmac6ut;co municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
DISTRITO DE ISABELLA

En- la noche del dia IA de los corrien-
tes, fue avisada la polic1a de este distri-
to de que en- el barriO "Jobos" detras
de la tienda de Buenaventura Bravo, Sc
hallaba el cadaver de un individuO. Ell
.luez y la policia Sc c0nstituyerOn en- el
sitiO indicado V hallaron el cadaver del
individuO Pedro Perez snbr6 I'm CharcO
de sangre, presentando una herida sobre
la nariz, producida al parecer por arma
de fuego. Sc ocup0 un revolver carga-
do con cuatro capsulas enteras hr-.
disparaIa. s. detuvo 4 Buenaventura
Bravo, dueno de la tienda, por recaer
sobre 6l sOspechas de que pueda ser q
autor de este hecho. Ell fiscal del ais
trito Sc constituy0 en- ell lugar de los he
chos Sc hizo cargo de la investigation
preliminar que s. practicara, llcvandoSo
al detenido ordenando la detenci0n de
cuatr0 individuos mas por contradic-
clones en- Sus declaraciones. Este he
cho Sc continta investigando activamen-
te.
DlSTRITO DE RIO PlEDRAS
Ell domingo Sc quemo totalmente una
casa de paja habitada por la individual
Nicolasa Gonzalez. la cual estaba SoIa
en- ell momeuto del suceso, por 10 cual Sc
cree que el hecho fu6 casual, y porque no
estaba asegurada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Anoche no mlho function en el Cirs
go Tatah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Han con-raido matrimonio ranonl-
go en- eat3 ciudad, en- el dofn,tlilo del
distinguido caballero don Od"n Flo
1.ensan ,el >4nor don Narnanto Dupuy
la senorIta de DuboDch
Apadrinaron a los novioa = senior Flo
rensan y una sobrira .5uyo Qtiei6 el
padre Jani,es.
Deselmos una venhnmaa 'ur4 lie miel
i la d; tnguida parMl3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
Ponce al dia

La nota de sensation Ell L. ciujad,
es la temporada de la opera
El pubico asiste a las f1lue.ones y
aplaude los artistas con Verdadero Ell
tusiasm0,
FL debut de Regina Aware. la emil
nente contralto espanola eat5 anuncia-
eo para Ell aniercoles con "a opera "El
trovador. y
Hasta ahora en- las representations
de "Hecnani Y "Rigoletto han sido
ovacionados la de Revcra, ID Naccarl,
el notable baritone Banettlu
La temporada Sc preaent} snuy blen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Fin q coyreo de! 2S saien para l&
Habana las aplaudidaS tiples Pillar Ba-
CUES Y TereSita Alas, v el notable Macs
tro Biay.
Van cOntratados para la compafia des
teatro Albisu que saidrd despu6s una
t,lrnee por Centre America
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Ell senior don Miguel Planeilas, DE Ca
yey, ha Ilcga,lo = San juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Anoche cStabau Ell el teatro MunIcI--
pal, caSi totios los artiStas de ia compa-
MIA Guell, Hegada dc SantoDomingO e19
el vapor aIeman
La compania, 81 ell teatro no estuvie--
Sc ocupado, trabalaria aqui hasta Ell dias
21- UnaS cuantaS PI1hceSds y VliGdGS.
HemoS tenido eI grISto de saiudar az
senior don GuiIiermo Martorell, de La
res, que ha lIegado a San Juan.
Bien venido-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Brokaw,
Mrs. Harrison Elwood. Mr. and Mrs.
August Belmont with Mrs BelmOnts
mother, Mrs. Madge Carr Cooke; Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
Iandt Field Bishop, Miss Beatrice Bend.
the sister Of Mrs. Bishop: Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. c. Smith Charles Dana Gibson, the
artist. MI and Mrs. Walter Durham,
John NJ. Carrere, the architect; DeLan-
cey NicoI. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry
Ryan. who have been constant attend
ants at the meet: Miss IsobeI Strong, the
sister-in-Iaw Of the late Robert Louis
Stevenson: Mrs. Philip Livermore. Mr..
and Mrs James &. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. Vincent Astor,
Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Fabbri. Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt,
jr who held a pair Of field glasses to
her eyes whenever a photographer
loomed up in the distance; Timothy L.
Woodruff and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Biddle. Howard Gould, Miss Fowler
Colonel William Jay. Mrs. Daniel Bacon
Miss Abby Starkey, Mr. and Mrs Harry
:. Hardness. MI and Mrs. Walter Bliss
and George W. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
HEROIC POLICEMAN DIES
Succumbs to Injuries Received
Saving Two Children.

Hardly ten minutes before two chlidren'
uho are living to-day through his bravery
in rescuing them during a ire cailed tO
see him. PatroIrnan James Nangan. or rhe
E-if+b avenue station. in Brooklyn. died III
the Senev Hospital yesterday from H'Jui I79
he received while making the rescues-
Nangan was passing No II16 Eignth ave
me BROOKLYN. on Sunday morning. "heH
he saw fire in the house He warned SeF-
oral families of their danger one woman
re1cad him 10 save her young son anu
daughter. who were asleep on the thiru
floor Bravfnz flames and smoke the patrol-
man saved the little boz and got MN u
tho street. He was bearing the sirl -
safety when ne fell over banister on 'he
second floor TO the floor below re ana
the child were found unconscious nY re
men. 4 surgeon said that the policeman
had conclusion Of the brain and fracture
OF the skull.
Naugan lea ves a wife and three cFlIdren
He was eighteen years on the police force
and was forty-eight years old He hV1l a.
No. 4o15 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
DRISCOLL AGAINST WOMAN
Prisoner Is Found Guilty on
Police officials Testimony.

element T DriscolI First Deputy Poitce
~o-,r7issions- was witness IN ths
7.o-,en-s night court last night aSainst a
--or,a, who gave her name as Grace " 90"
cd her address as No To- West 4sth street
She was arrested By Sergeant tugens =
rssAv Of the Central Office on Iuesoss
morning charged with soliciting the T usL
T,anu+v and the sergeant Al the IllH7 W
-, .--as+ another woman. who gave hsT
,avv,e a. Mabel Nash vas also aErSsl1I-
r,,, she was discharged on IueSday H15i-1
bv MAGISTRATE Herbert
ras+ night. after Mr.. DrlscOll nad gwen
evidence against the woman she dteeiilp
- ESTABLISH that she was an actress anu
- bsan employed in a theatre Up To .
,.-aa1- ago with a company now on tn7 l0a1
81, I'D ar first she had appeared unde1
- o., name but when a programme va
---,5,,cad she pointed out the name @
49,, f,I-or+ a. the name under which sle
had appeared -.
She was unable 20 get any ood5 q -
theatre 10 identify her and explained INA
a. she had been with the company Only .
7-asI. no one save the members OF the CVil'
,.1v knew her. She produced cnaracI7I
1-i-1ess hut Sergeant Casey said tne vi,
mass had been in trouble WIN HioH
r,-oadurav A couple OF weeks ago
- ,,,or7s1 was found guilty She Vas
taken 70 The Bsrrillon room LOT nlea71
-1sr+s and was subjected 20 exaTninatlo1I
- -,,1-sicfans Of the Board OF Health Sno
7riU ne sentenced tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Gallo Names in Distress.
NEW FLIGHT OVER CHANNEL
The Dirigible Morning Post
Makes Swift Trip to Aldershot.

Aldershot. England. Oct 26.-The air
ship Morning Post arrived here to-day
after d flight across the English Chan
mel from Moisson, France, in hours
and 10 minutes.
The airship circled above the military
camp for some time before making a
landing. but while IT was being housed
if caught in a girder. and great cash
was ripped in the envelope. The ship
cola psed with a crash. but no one was
hurt. The framework was not seriously
damaged.
The Morning Post left Molsson at
1913 o'clock this morning for Aldershot-
England. At 12:O3 o'clock 1t passed over
the semaphore at St Val6ry-en-Caux
and disappeared above the English
Channel, conveyed by an English de-
stroyeT.
The Morning Post was constructed IN
France. and was presented 10 the Brit
ish army by The London Morning
Post ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
CLERGY AND STAGE TOGETHER
Actors Church Alliance Holds First
Dinner Of Season.

The Rev Walter E. Bentley tQllnoer .
the Actors Church Alliance. which pur-
hoses TO foster good will between the
Church and the stage. presided as toast
raster last night at the first alliance din
ner Of the season, at the Parlslen CaIe'
Eighth avenue and West 56th street Miss
Amelia Bingham and Mrs. Maude OdeA
were the guests Of honor
Those who spoke included Miss Rose
Rand. the Rev Scott KIdder, c. L Catlln
and 4. q. Heaton. Miss Eleanor Haley
was down for a vocal selection and the sec
rAtarv. Mrs May KidGer Pierce, gave a
piano selection The speeches were all IN
behalf OF the work OF the alliance for the
season. The dinners are 70 be the real
social features OF the winters work Mr.
Bentley said the alliance was going ahead
in a most encouraging way
The music last night was under the dtrec-
ton OF Mrs. May rIidder Pierce. Mr. Heat
on was chairman of the joint committee N
charge 1f the dinner.
Miss Amelia Bingham will address the
alliance al its next dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
w BENNETT. ACTING DEPUTY.

Walter Bennett, who has been ser
+a-v of the Department OF WAFER o-Pp1S
bacaule acting deputy yesterday N
Mace OF Professor Edward W. 6elIilS' -
- 20 -.-,,ovad nv Commissioner Thompson
-,----+av The Commissioner said a
---,.,an+ appotntnent would not be made
= 800 time. and he had pressed M
19--,-+ into The service in order 70 re-
49,. him OF much routine work N the
mean time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BRoWNSON HOME sKEPTICAL
Doesn't Think Aeroplanes Could Do
Much Damage with Bombs.

Rear Admiral Willard H. BroWnson'
L. 5 y. Getired), arrived here yesterday
accompanied by his wife, on the white
Star liner Oceanic. from Southampton
after trip Of several months abroad. The
admiral was anxious TO know Of the prog
ress OF the events at Belmont Park, but
shook his head and smiled when the use OF
the aeropIane as a bomb dropper was sug-
gested
He said he believed a man in an aero
plane could not get near enough to a war
vessel to do any accurate bomb dropping
without becoming fatal target for the
guns. He said he thought the only value
aeropIanes could have in war time would BE-
in the work Of observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BLANCHARD KILLED IN FALL
Aeronaut Crushed While At
temntinr to Descend at Issy.

Paris. Oct 26.-FeTnand Blanchard tne
aeronaut, fell from a height OF one nun
bred feet and was instantly killed to-day
The accident occurred over the heid at
where Blanchard gas
attempting to descend after succesSL III
fight from Bourges-
NM Blanchard Bregi and BleioEuOoi
who had taken part in the nleeIls
Bourges. decided 10 return !"
through the air Bregi arrived nrst' nav
ing covered the distance from Bourses u
r,aris in four hours and ten minutes
IsIancb4rd was a close second. and was
lowering over the aviation field at Issy-
1as-MouIineaux as If selecting collse
lent landing place. when his monop1Siiie
Cor some unexplained reason 1en HN0
rock. Blanchard was found dying IN lll1
vreckage. and lived only Few r'ieIi-0
NJ. BieIovucci arrived safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
HAS GONE BACK TO CHINA.

William n. Straight. formerly United
States Consul General at Noukden. China,
M now the representative of the Anleri-
can banking syndicate in the Far East. who
has been on a short visit to this country,
sailed last Tuesday on the steamer Kron-
priuz Wilhelm on his way back to China.
Before sailing he had a conference with
several members Of the syndicate at the Of
flee Of ]. I. Morgan & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO TO HAVE MEET.

San Francisco. oct. 26.-The last obstacle
70 the holding of an international aviation
meet in san Francisco was removed to-day.
The aviation committee received A dispatch
from the Aerouautical Association Of
America stating that II had reserved for
san Francisco the dates desired, November
% to December 5. II Is purposed 10 have at
the meeting ali the aviators uoW in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
CASES OF CHOLERA IN ITALY.

Rome Oct G.-FOurteen new cases O
cholera are officially reported IN the 4a'
txenty-fOur hours. eight IN CaSerIs- OLle "a
I,ecce and five IN the Province on Naple'
-. 5ea+bs occurred in the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Antoinette. the Couuettc.

If an inanimate object can inspire pas
sion in tho human breast, that vas the
disturbance which Lathams Antoinette
monopIane ser UP in the hearts of twelve
thousand enthusiasts To see II floating
back from its 'cross-COuntry fight, poised
like d vast bird I'm the blue. barely moving.
l. seemed. bur slowly looming larger to
the eye while the band played q dreamy
waltz-that was 70 know the grace OF I'M
conscious coquetry. II made one want 70
hug y: II made some Of the women throw
II q kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Good for the OcuIists

While tombstone and HoXsey r1sked their
nacks to go each other one higher in the
fast gathering gloom. the enthusiasts on
the grandstand lawn below. who refused
10 desert the park until the air climbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
SEEN AND HEARD AT MEET
Little Things That Helped to
While Away the Time.
Crowds Poor Judument


The size of the crowds on Monday and
Tuesday was d tender subject among the
men who hold season tickets. There
was naturally considerable comment, there
fore when yesterdays trains began to de-
post thousands At the gate early in the
afternoon. Why do they choose a day
ike this 10 flock here on" chartered d
shiverinE Individual who had lent his coat
10 q feminine companion.
Bands Sense of HUmor.
The committee was hard put "a II TO
devise means OF amusing the multitude
rntsI the breezes abated Finally the band
came 70 the rescue with a touch Of humor-
Remembering the thrilling flights on the
first DAY that had been witnessed by scarce
" p soul. they offered the musical sugges-
ton. call Ne Up Some Rainy Afternoon"
Grandstand Only Haven.
There is no doubt about IT, that the Bel
mont eraudstand was not intended for
aerial exhibitions. Up to the present time
only the lower tiers of boxes have been
occupied. and those Just as Ravens of rest
between thrills. for the most part OF
course, the stand should run vertically
Camp Stools Partial Relief.
The camp stool bows do a thriving bust
ness, but the relief gained from them is
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

should aIfght, conducted all unconsciously
an eve test or competition which may in
crease oculists' bills in the future. The
Wright rivals had vanished into the starry
dome. and a thousand pairs Of eyes raked
thu. heavens 10 catch the first glimpse OF
them on their return toward earth. Finally
a staIwart man Of sixty yelled, Here ne
comes" Younger optics pierced the dusk
in vain. but in a few seconds Johnstone's
plane appeared to all like a tiny blur IN
the direction this Osler refuter was point
ing.
Criticism of Grahar1e White
C;rabane- White, who came in fourth in
the hourly distance contest, incurred some
criticism from bystanders for flying di-
rectIv over the roof of the grandstand in
completing some OF his laps. In Europe,
II was said. this would disqualify him.
The rules of the sport have not yet de-
veloped to this point in America, where
the spectators think that If the aviator
Is willing TO risk falling on them they
ought to be willing TO take the chances of
being fallen upon
Gallo Names in Distress
The official announcer. whose nasal &C
cents carry marvellously through the
megaphoue when the band isn't playing. is
effecting q wholesale Anglicizing Of French
names while IIeebIank and Obroon suffer
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

with any degree Of comfort when tethered
to a stool
The Frenchnsn's Solution.
He who has solved the problem 10 the
best advantage is the Frenchman who car
ries his seat with him in the form of a
cane More than one American watched
him pull the steel point from the ground.
fold up the basket-Gke handle, and walk
lightly away 10 a more convenient place
A. J. Drexe, ir, Arrested.
Anthony J. DrexeI, jr.. brother OF the
aviator. was arrested while driving in an
automobile to the park, charged with
speeding Nj Drexel seemed inclined to
plead guilty at first but on second thought
decided 10 make a test case Of his arrest.
He said he understood that the law re-
quired the city TO put up arrows or other
signs indicating the city limits. and that
he had been unable to discover any such
signs
Bargain Day in Wind.
II was bargain day al the meet Things
didn't look that way just at first, but
along toward o'clock the wind counter
announced a reduction Of about oue-half
much 10 the delight Of the women present
Even al that. however, chilly little gusts
seemed 10 have d way OF stealing inside
all but the heaviest wraps.
Waiting for Heavenly Twins.
A small sized multitude waited long after
dark for the heavenly twins, tombstone and
Hoxsey. to descend from their celestial
haunts. For some time they were utterly
lost in the dark blue void. but at last a
keen-eyed watcher picked out one Of them.
Stiff Neck for Wellrran.
Walter Welman. he of the equiliorator.
and Melvin Vaniman. his faithful lighter
than-air engineer gazed aloft on the tri-
umph Of the aeroplane- Compared with
the airship in which these navigators
braved the Atlantic. the wheeling planes
seemed TO them like flock of catboats-
But their interest did not flag and, what :
more, they got taste Of that neck ache
which Is the particular disadvantage 81
remaining firmly on mother earth these
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Bands Sense of Hunor.
Grandstand Only = Haven.
camn Stool. Partial Relief.

The camp stool bows do a thriving bust
ness. but the relief gained from them is
unsatisfactory You can't move around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Continued from FIRST psVs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

CoATS-ONE MADE o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
HOW sPECTATo ENJOY AT PARK

TOMBSTONE IN HIS WRIGHT 81
PLANE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
A Truthful Assertion.

The worst habit that boys can fall
into is that of loafing around ON
the streets at night. 1t is then
they cast their lot in slippery places
when at any moment they are likely
to fall from grace. All good and no
bic lesson taught them by their
mothers are there counteracted and
nullified. They learn nothing that lis
good-but everything bad. The boys
who spend their evenings in the sa-
cred precincts Of home, with good
books for their companions are the
future hope Of this republic; they
Will fill our legislative and congress-
ional halls and sit in Judgment upon
men and measures, which the boys
who run the streets will fill our
penitentiaries, almshouses and lunatic
asylums. Parents who are RESPONSE
BILE for the broken laws of decency
Will have broken hearts and bowed
down heads in the awakening years
that will inevitably follow.-Dorches-
ter Eagle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
wIsACKY.

Wisacky. Sept. 16.-The heated
campaign is over. and many are dis
appointed with the results OF the
election. while others rejoice. am
sorry 10 see the spirit manifested in
order TO defeat any candidate for Of
nee. Persecution has helped to elect
a very undesirable man to office. But
now that he has been chosen by the
majority of the voters OF South Caro-
lima as our chief executive, let us all
yield gracefully. and lend him our
support. And feel assured MIR.
Biease will make us a hetter govern
r than we anticipate.
This cool spell OF weather is very
acceptable after such a siege OF no.
weather through which we have
passed.
The business season has opened
with bright prospects. and all seem
Go be fun of hope and cheer.
Cotton picking and ginning are In
full blast. The boil weeviI is doing
MS work effectively, and there seems
to be no way TO arrest him. Our only
comfort Vs. the more ne destroys.
The shorter tho crop and the greater
the price.
our community viii soon hc spare
OF young folks az they will All N.
gone {" schools as teachers or pu-
pills
Miss IilnnchC Desc homps has left
for ITar:r,illc. wScre she will t,,.b
liza the graded school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
ROCKY BLUFF.

Rocky Blufr. Sept. 16.-Everybody
In picking cotton and cutting hay
now. so we have plenty of music, the
gfu. the negro and the moving ma
chine.
Mr.. Otis Pitman spent last Friday
and Saturday with relatives az Silver
Mr.. ]. J. Hatfield and family spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. B. F.
Hatfield.
Mr.. @. p. Josey spent Sunday in
the Concord section.
Mr.. Willie Mcleod and little son,
Cecil. spent Sunday afternoon at his
fathers. Mr.. J. l.. McLeod's.
Mr.. Johnson White and family
spent Sunday at his fathers, Mr.. j.
X. whites.
Miss Poplin. of Sumter. spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mrs. johnson
White.
Miss Edith Wells. OF Privateer, Is
spending some time with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fogle went too Sumter
Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Mcleod and son. Donal.
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
sister. Mrs. w. Brown.
Mrs. Willie Mcleod and children
and Mrs. Jerry Sanders spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. w. F.. Ba-
ker.
Mrs. w, T. Barfeld and little
daughter spent Wednesday and Wed
nesday night In Sumter with her
mother. Mrs. Broadway.
Mrs. Mary Davis is spending some
time with her niece. Mrs. Brown.
Miss Eva Hatfield went to Sumter
Thursday.
Mr.. Arthurs Hatfield went to his
fathers, Mr.. Il. f. Hatfelds last
Thursday. and his many friends here
are sorry TO hear OF his being very
sick. and hope that he will soon be
weii and back with them again.
Little Frank Mcleod. the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mcleod,
stepped on nail and hurt his foot
very badly last Friday but owing to
mis- mother being a good nurse he IS
able TO be at play again.
Marion Ardis has been sick with
some kind OF throat trouble this
week; IL was thought at first to be
dsphtheria. but we are glad TO say
at was not and that he is much bet
tee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
To Save Trouble.

Rafferty, was about to be operatea
upon for the fourth time for appen-
dicitis. The surgeons were all ready
to begin as soon as the anaesthetic
was administered and stood about
with their knives, needles and other
paraphernalia in rea diness. The pa
tient, with the memory of other op-
erations fresh in his mind, asked
II he could make a suggestion.
Certainly" said the doctor In
charge.
Ihin, DOCTOR" said Rafferty,,
don't We think yez had better put
me together wild hooks and eyes this
tonne Emotional Monthly.