davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

Y sending by the sound. but
1 cant near the recei.-
ing TO read"
of course not. II was foolish Sor
me 20 ask"
Tt was foolish In more ways than one
could trust Sir Henry no more than
could Captain Martin and mis- operator
II The latter chose To delude me j cOItd
EcL prevent them, but, on the whole. I
did not really believe that they would
dare 10 make any such attempt
The question was whe. Der TO trust the
operator OF run into Key West To do
The latter would cost us several hours
tiDe and might bring TO results ON
the other hand, every turn Of our screw
was taxing us farther from the wireless
station, and would. ] feared, soon carry
/ Us beyond the range OF our small APP
ON this point, however, the operator
l1-cz.- treasured me
There don't vos no danger of dot
I De explained. mot so far as receiving
90 and dot IS what YOU want, don't it2
key West haf Won great big sender Gud
I can send from here 10 Hades- only we
don't can auSWer-sO as they can hear
after We get more as Elm hUnaert ind
/ would have liked TO lay tile case
before the bishop. but I obviously
could not do so without cou1essluE
my doubts concerning the operator
and such an admission would involve
too many others At last T decided 20
80 on and lake the chances. After all,
Marian was presumably safe on she
/ steamer. even If deprived OF the pro-
4 lection of the haif-bresd.
The chances were CEat any word
from her, while comforting. would
convey no information Of real value.
Z our best course was 10 overtalze the
( CrCsSIack-
Acting on this reasoning. 7 ordered
Captain Martin to change his course
/ 10 the southwark and head for Cape
I Cltocue. at the northeast corner OF
I -le EUCata1 peninsula
slowly the afternoon wore away
I and II was after when the expected
meSsaE &c came.
i was dated at Charleston, and was
/ short and startling
/ Marian has wired from Havana that
/ tLraUro disappeared al Charleston and
I that size has just discovered that
/ CrcsSlack- she viii 80 on ard Try ID
I elUde him later
[ Trusting the paper into the bish-
/ - hands, sprauS TO my feet and
{ Itu-Ied 20 the operating room.
Ask II that's all" ordered
! Il hat ask But Key West DONE do
otHiuE but repeat the message We
/ Ggr.t can't reach 10 no more
I al rIEEt-' ] turned 20 the bishop
/ This spells danger OF course
[ said.
/ The bishop bowed his white head
Very serious danger. Nr scott r.
{ answered "Prav heaven we MAJ
igvertaEe. the Crosz5ack before j. !.
too late"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

George d SULTAN and Elvira T. Gil
rhrest. Of Washington.
John W MCGEE and Lilly J Hatcher,
of Druid Bluffs. Va
Joseph A Williams and Maud n Kid
wen. of washington
Fao1o ScaudUrc and Rosario GirOCC0- 81
washington
.0ufS ACkermaL and Fannie KTinSkv of
washington
Samuel W DC EreH and Ruin ) Fuller,
Of washington
Charles r AoriaTity and Annie b
Daniel Of Washington
Joseph W Brown and Ernstlue Green,
Of washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
NAVY

Commander C.. H HARLOW, detached.
summer conference Naval War Col
IeCe- Newport. r l. 10 duty in
charge navy recruiting station, New
York n Y
I5eur w. P CRONAN. detached Am
phitrite. 10 duty navy recruiting sta
ton New YORK y Y
Lieut. I g. JOHNSON. jr-- detached
Amplitude. to duty Kansas a. as
SiSraur 20 the senior engineer officer
f-nsfcus n T MARKHAM, r. l. HOL-
LAND. 6 w STRTBLE-, and Il 3
HIRD. commissioned eusiEns from
June 8. 1910
lTfdshiuman W. T BOYD. jr-, detached
Amphitrites 10 Maryland
CHIEF C-a~nanrer r w CRAIG derach-
ed works New York Shipbuildlug
COMPANY. Camden, y J., 10 Kansas
Chief CARPENTER l. A MAASEE, de
tached Kansas. 10 home and wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

MORT Il y Isl
gr4-,5f-hrr Pharmacy. ISIS l4-h 81 n W
Astoria Pharmacy. q q . n W
Eachracn- SIN g. Eye sts- y. ~
Fs-sffeII 81 & r SITS. y "
Fsro1auEh. Tth & y "
7517t1.s f-harnacy. 4th & Mass. ave X "
Cs-re-ter ( Dunlop- lsth = tslrara s-a-
C-er2~nce- 15Jh & U y v
CHRISTIAN Pharmacy. IS Pa ave ~ W
CIsse.I 10th e. Eve SIS y "
concord Pharmacy. 1915 y Il ave y "
Davis. SIN & s y "
Day & Co. 5th & @ SITS y W
Dr1fey. 9Th & y SIS y "
D5.ffrv. zad 81. & Pa ave n W
Emey, 18th & Clifton SIS y "
GaisberE. 500 18Th 81 y ".
Cesssord's. eth & L SITS y W
Co1deuberE-s Dept store IN * 4 SIS ~ ~
Henry. I'd * \ SITS. y "
Hines. y 7. ave < Q 81 y "
Howard. p d. ian & = SIS y W
Howard 10Th & r sts- y "
HOrnung's Pharmacy. ~ q ID SIS y "
Hutcl.ins -kenner Drus Go
Hutton s Hilton. cd & 7 SITS y "
$ K.inu. sons & Co Dept store. sth s.
& Ks n s5y- FhNrnscy. Mt Pleasant & Ir~.ns
Rooster. H p. ssd & NJ sts y W
Ross tn 81. and Fla ave y "
Ts7.11 a Nelson r. T. ave y W
sIattiuEIy's Pharmacy, 18th & L SIS y "
Nsltby's Pharmacy 1855 calvert - y !.
NicoIs Pharmacy. 18Th & Pa ave n v
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. cap St
O-DonneI. 80 F 81 y. W
Petzold. nth & Harvard stS- y "
Cuigley's Pharmacy- e1st & 6 SITS y. "
Reh- 122i n Y ave y W
Reh's Pharmacy. lth & = SIS y. "
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th a. r y ".
Richardson. 81 & Pa ave n W
schafirth. y cap & II SIS "
Smith. J. z. S4th & Wisconsin ave
TavIoe's Pharmacy. sth & P sts- y W
yeiteh, R A. a. 2yh 4 n sts- ) \ "
Tanold, 2f01 18Th r. y W
Waters. N Wisconsin ave & Q ST y "
Weller, F. P. sSS5 n 81
SanfoId-s Pharmac-- y Y ave & y CAP
Park Road Pharmacy. I1th ST g. Park I'd
LINES sSisstStion 1s7s ga s. \. W
Times Substation. zl53 Pa ave y W
Times Substation, I4o2 St y "
Times SUbstatiOn. 63 II st \. W
Union Station fChristiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y Cap & r sts-
Butler. 4th St g stanton place y E
George J. Geigsr, 6th e. = SITS. y. 2
Is5d5n-s Pharmacy. 100 Fla ave. y E
Lamb q Tilden. 18th s = Cap SITS.
Model Pharmacy 6th < = SITS " E.
NTcChcsney & joachim. ID g. r sts. " E
I New York Avenue Pharmacy. y Y. ave
Z A. y Cap. St
. Powell. A E. 9Th & z Car
/ Trees Pharmacy. 18th & T. SITS. n. z
/ Times Substa9on. 65I Il St y z.
SOUTHWEST.
/ EisenbeIss' Pharmacy- 9TH & 3 SITS. S. y
I n - Fuller, Sol 1st s. W
: Harris. 90 & SITS. s ".
{ Ivnham's Pharmacy 1913 ~ St S W
/ Mcdonald. J W, Al & L SIS $ W
/ Times Substation. 7os 7Jh ST S. ".
SOUTHEAST.
Ar.h & Co. $50 Pa ave s E
/ EserkIey. SO 1st st. s Z
Burrovs' Pharmacy, 18th St & Pa av. s I
! Enrich 18th ST. & Pa ave. 5 E
/ FaTconer, II2 nth St s E
Hawkins 9Th st. & Va ave s E
( Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & Z cap
Ney & Co. Pa ave & Sth 81 s z
l Roach Drug Co. sth & Q sts. s z
/ WeUer's, Sth & Eve SITS. s. z.
O'DouneIl. Sd & Pa ave s z
I Pitzc-. 9Th & T. Cap.
I Times SubstatiOu 18th & X sts s. z.
ANACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy cor Monroe & JeferSe
Z streets
Times substatiou. so7 Nichols ave.
ALEXANDRA
Carne r T. Alexandra. Va
BROOkLA$D.
] Linton & Nelson. Brooklsnc. D. G
CHEVY CHASE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
RUN OVER BY CART. DIES.

CAPE CHARLES. Va. July lZ-Otho
Parks son G. John r Parks. Of Belle
Haven. was run over by the cart h"
was driving and hurt so badly that he
died a few hours afterwa-d- ] is sup
uosed that he tainted and fell from the
cart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
CHICAGOAN IS BETTER.

PARIS. July 12--Octave Chanute, =
Chicago engineer. who was brought
here a few days ago from Carlsbad
suffering from bronchial pneumonia,
IS showing steady improvement He
Is being treated in the American Hes
Dftal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

The program Of outdoor concerts at
The Government Hospital for the Insane.
provides for music on the lawns each
Tuesday ana FRIDAY afternoon. The
concerts are Intended primarily for ,hs
patients. while the employees are afford
ed some enjoyment from the program,
as well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

Owen @. Hayes. q resident Of Y street
has been removed % the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as 10
his mental condition as the result Of his
arrest on complaint of his wife. HAYES
was charged with making threats
AGAINST his wife and TO take his own
life He Is employed as a baker IN the
Soldiers Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
ANAGOSTIA BANK
IS PROSPECTING
Local Management Being
Congratulated Upon the
Good Showing Made.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
ANAcosrIA. D. G. July 1.

-h-N-A'.1'9 IA T. ~ JUL L.
The Anacostia Bank has issued its fui-
tiaI statement. following the expiration
% one months business UIder local con
troll The statement indicates thar the
new enterprise Is prosDerinE- President
George o WolsOn and his associates
have received many congratulations
The deposit account amounts 10
SI0S.I74.S4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Rug WEAViNu
FLOOR OILS

WINTERS FLOOR OIL. now sc
we have eut 3at al gents and are now Of
rer40- .- T. Hunter Ws1late-le cE-e-t - the
-,,-z----r- for this week only ar - Ea-lous
s---.-.s---azF ne same as formerly sold ~ SOC
Phone zI1in 5f5s- BUSHES trllce. L4s "a
avs. AVOID ALL SCBSLIEL rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Branch Agencies

vher. your ad viii be taken at office
rates
If YOU canrot conveniently call al
The Times Office you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one o. the fol-
lOWir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
THE BURNING IMAGE
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT

Author OF Ships" Out Of Russia" Etc.
copyrsht a MUnssy COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
PERSONAL

Have You Tried Itg
HeTTmann'S Famous Ginger Ale
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
II your dealer can't supply FOu.
PHONE J. I1si- l1s1
G. HERRMANN. 75G-75i 10Th So s Z
va S-TF-D-s.ud postal 70 the man who pays
the most for slightly worn garments and
shoes M CsREENBERG. 90 - ST s. "
GEORGE ". STONE JR-,
Dealer in AL kinds O empty DdTfels ana
$3.50 See M before you buy or sell Ph0E
Al cn5 OTice o Water St S "
JOSEPH p BURKE. ~ 9Th s w Regis
tered plumber and Jszsfitter- Jo5o-ls pIy1Llpt-
IL attended 70. Estimates give tetet,nC -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
UNDERTAKERS

J. WILLIAM LEE.
CNDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
% Pa ave. y. w
Telephone Main laS5- Washington. D c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
g every ripI0l-Ll0deT1CeIy pr5ced
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
CHAPTER IX-(C ontinued)

kCT J HY, you've got me there.
NM you know I can read the
Y Y sending By the sound. but
can't near The receive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
snecIaI 60 RateI

Minimum space. 2 lines
ts~s.- vyffhfr one week .-...s &c per line
LL-DrE- COuEecItiEeIy sc p-r me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
CLASS b.
S.,ScIEI Cash I'm Advance Rates

Minimum space. lines
AL cIassifcati0ns not listed a. Cas- A.
&c q line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

Special Cash in Advance &c = Word
Minimum charge. = ceurs-
On orders Eor seven more tines NM
mum charge. = cents per day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

3 time within one WeeE-------------2c Der ~
Z times. CoEsecGtiyely -.--------------5ec Per al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

tiu1rs within one veek------------5 go per in
times. c1nsccutiEel per NE
Contract Rates on Application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

The Couffuuatiou Of This story VIII
Be Found In TOmOrroWB
TsEUc OF The Ttmes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

v-AN-TED-Vo-k. steam alter n11-uni1T--
-,sr=-a7ces BON no. Times C-lce-
V-E%TED-Wo-z b. young waite man good
education. sober rei7-ences- 5oA -
Times OGfCC-
T75.7-s-T-p TS-T-TSSC. al reasonable rates. Ad-
5resz PAINTER s1f Ind ave y W
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

The following committees have
been named by Mrs. p. B. Sellers,
president of the Civic League, for
the Bazaar which Is to be held the
last of November. The chairman Of
the committee will call on the lad
les who wish TO assist in what
promises to be a great social and
financial success.
Post Office Booth.--Misses Bes-
sic Lane, Alice Hamer and Nina
David
Sandwiches and Soft Drinks
Mrs. Walker Floyd, Miss Kate
Brady. Miss Ruth Stackhouse, Miss
Winnie Jackson, Mrs. T. L. Bass,
airs. J. II. Hamer. Jr.. Ms. M. A.
ssubbs. Miss Anna Belle stanton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
Where Pocahontas Lived.

"Varina Farm" one of the most
lovely estates in Henrico county,
Virginia, was sold by Mr.. Alvah
Davis during the past week to a
Richmond syndicate for $1O2,5OO.
The place fronts the James and con-
tains neary 1,400 acres. From the
earliest Colonial times "Varina
Farm" has been one of the land
marks of the lower James. 1t was
there, tradion has it, that John
Rolfe and Pocahontas spent their
honeymoon. The first house was
built during Colonial times, but was
destroyed before the war between
the sections, and another, the one
which is now standing, was built
by the Aiken family that owned the
place up to and prior to the war
Now, one may see the marks of bul.
let's and cannon balls In the brick
walls. General Butler, when he
captured Fort Harrison, has his
headquarters on the place. Unlike
many of the old farms "Varina'' has
has been kept in the best OF con.
dition, and is to-day considered one
OF the most valuable on the James
r.Ier.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

Fortune Telling Wigwam.-Mrs.
l.. r. Craig, Mrs. +. B. David, Miss
Marie Burt, Miss Jeddie David,
Miss Bacon.
Pickles, Preserves, Jellies.--Mrs.
A. j. Evans, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs.
Monroe Rogers Mrs. ID. NJ. Michaux.
Baby Clothing and Fancy Work.
- Mrs. E. T. Elliott, Mrs. L. C.
Braddy, Mrs. Chester Moore, Mrs.
d N. Oliver, Mrs. Wade Stack
house.
Grab Bag, Toy
land.---Mrs L. Cottingham, Mrs. j.
A. Moore. Mrs. w Murchison, Miss
IsIa Mckenzie.
Decoration.-Mrs. c. r. waber,
Mrs. j. W. Hamer, Miss Maud Nc
Donald, Mrs. - NJ. Badger. Miss
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
Bank OF Hope Minis in had condi-
tion.

Bank OF Hope Mills In Bad Condi-
tion.
Robesonian.
The Bank OF Hope Mills was
closed Thursday by order of the
Corporation Commission on account
of unsatisfactory condition of its
finances. It appears that the worth
less or deprecated paper the bank
has on hand will be equal to about
the whole of the paid-in capital
capital stock, $4,000. 1t is thought
that depositors will be saved the
full amount of deposits by assessing
the stockholders to the limit of the
law L. c. Gilbert is president and
and L. b. Fleming cashier, the lat
ter having been with the bank only
a short time. The last report of
the bank showed s29,Se2 resources.
with loans and discounts $16,35S,
overdraft $576, banking house
furniture and fixtures s443.75.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR
COLUMBIA. s. G..

The Atlantic Coast Line an
nounees very low round trip rates
from all points in South Carolina
to cover the above occasion. Tickets
to be on sale October 29th to No
vember 4th inclusive. with return
limit to leave Columbia up to and
including. but not later than, mid
night of November 9Th, 1910. Tick
cts will include admission to the
Fair.
Inquire of ]. l.. Bridges, agent,
or any agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line for information as to rates,
schedules and tickets.
w. ]. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
T. &c. White,
General Passenger Agent
Wilmington, ". c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
Mrs. c. r. James.

Mrs. G. F. James died Friday
afternoon, Sept. 80, 1910, at her
home in the Reedy Greek section,
about eight miles south OF Marion.
This was the sad news which was
received by her many friends and
relatives throughout the State. To
those who knew her the news came
as a shock. Mrs. James was Miss
Alice Bryant, of Latta, before mar
riage She was sick only q few
days and the sad news OF her un-
timely death was most unexpected
to many of her friends She is sur
vived by her husband and little girl,
besides her father, brothers and
sisters, who are r. Frank Bryant, of
Pages Mill; Rev. John NJ. and Dav-
Id S. Bryant, of Latta; Mrs. S. NJ.
Roster, of Kemper, and Misses Car
rie and Hattie Bryant, of Latta.
The funeral service was conducted
By the Rev. Myers, of Centenary, at
Reedy Greek church Saturday at
half past three O'Clock after which
the body was laid to rest in the
Reedy Creek cemetery.
Mrs. James was born three miles
east of Latta where she lived until
her marriage. She was an accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. Hugh G.
Bryant, a gallant. Confederate SOL
dier, who still survives her. She
was converted and Joined Ebenezer
Methodist church on the Latta cir
cult in childhood and remained
consistent member until her death.
She was a noble Christian young
woman. Took a very active part in
church work, taught in Sunday
School and was a lover of all good
works. She was an affectionate
daughter and loving sister.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

Can you guess how many grains
there are on an ear of corn?
o. at least can you approximate
the number with any degree of ac-
euracy? Mr.. Dunk Stackhouse
took the trouble to count the num-
Der OF grains on a well-deveIoped
ear the other night and he found
exactly one thodsand. 1t might
have been rather large ear, but
sisters '-e says when he got
= Ne vas a bit sur
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

ALE 04x<l
out of the hangar began at seven
O'Clock. Sixty local policemen and
firemen assisted Mr.. welIman and
his crew.
i Col. Potter's small motor yacht.
by means of a rope towed the air
ship the few hundred feet necessary
to reach the waters edge. Those
gathered to witness the. start de-
clare the sight was beautiful one.
/ There are six men on the airship
and they are provided with provis-
ions, mostly of the canned variety,
sufficient to last them a month.
The only means of cooking is with
small oil stove but this, Mr.. Well
man says, will do all the cooking
they require.
At 26 Miles An Hour.
Each man is provided with two
uniforms, one of khaki and a much
heavier one for use in case extra
ordinary cold weather is encounter
ed
1t was estimated that the two en-
gines which were working perfect
ly were pushing the balloon
through the air at the rate of 26
miles an hour.
The Airship.
The airship's gas bag is some
thing the shape of cigar and is
22S feet long. Its width is about
81 feet and is said to be capable of
lifting about IL tons. The envelope
carrying the gas weighs more than
two tons.
Attached to the big gas bag is
car 156 feet long. The floor of the
car is really a large flat tank in
which the gasoline is stored for the
motors. The America carries three
gasoline engines, one of which is a
donkey and the other two are used
for motive power. They are in the
center of the car and are of about
S0-horsepower.
Beneath the car hangs a life boat
27 feet long to be used in case the
balloon is wrecked.
Strung beneath the car is 800
foot long equitibrator, which takes
the place of the drag rope used on
balloons. The equitibator consists
of steel cable to which is attach
ed thirty small steel tanks, each
carrying rs pounds of gasoline and
forty wooden blocks. The blocks
are about 90 inches long. The
equitibrator makes it unnecessary
to carry ballast. 1t s intended that
the balloon shall sail at a height
OF about 220 feet.
II it settles close to the water
the wind block and the tanks will
float, thus relieving the balloon of
some of its weight. AS the gasoline |
is required the steel cable will be |
pulled up in the car of the balloon !
and a tank emptied.
Altogether the America carries |
5000 pounds of gasoline.
The craft is as thoroughly equip
ped with sextants, compasses and
other instruments for locating po-
sitions as are the big ocean liners. |
Engines Not Working.
The captain of the yacht Olive
when he returned to the inlet, stat
ed that when he has the last |
glimpse of the airship the engines
were not working. A member of the
crew shouted that the balloon
would be kept in the air and every
effort would be made to keep the
engines in good shape for a trip
across the ocean. The captain did
not know whether the engines had
not yet been started or whether
there was difficulty in making them
run. After the airship rose and
went out of sight it developed that
one member of the crew had been
left behind. He Is Jean Jacon,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

Any contestant who wishes a list
OF subscribers in her neighborhood
cali get the same by writing or
phoning to The Herald office. You
can use this to good advantage in
collecting subscribers in arrears
and In securing renewals.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

DR.. Clifton, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will be at Nc
Laurins Drug Co. in Dillon, Octo-
Der 21st. Operations, treatment,
eye glasses. Charges reasonable.
All examinations free. Will be In
Mullins October 10th and in Latta
October Goth. One day at each
point. Call early.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

The Woman Club met on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. l.. G.
Brady. Among those present were
Mrs. d. N. Oliver. president; Mes
danes l.. C. Brady, A. G. Buckner.
II. A. Willis. Robt. M. o.Ferrall.
L. r. Craig, C. r. Teber, A. ].
Evans, e. L. Moore, and c. Hens
lee, with Mrs. T.. L. Bass visiting.
Delightful refreshments we're served
and Mian Kate Brady rendered
very pretty musicai selections.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

Lena Hampton. Mrs. r. M. O'Fer-
rail-.
Baby and Flower Show.-Miss
Isla Mckenzie. Mrs. j. ID. Hargrove,
Mrs. J. H. Hargrove, Mrs. Nee.
Curtis and others.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
MERCHAl
AND
PLANTERS BAL

Our bank fails to give good service
business Is a Of fact few bank
exist o the
the farmers. OFTEN money borresposs
heartily a Do not =
call when a
quite will
farmer checking
together with
safe place grow with
growing bank a not in {
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

the next day preached the subject to
her. He had bet more deeply than
he had cared to go, that he could find
woman who could live as a man,
work as a man, ningle with men for
one year without detection. He Of
fered the woman $2,500 if she would
carry out the feat. The result was
that as Albert c. Martinez, the young
South American, Elena b. Smith
worked throughout the first year.
Because of certain complications she
persisted for nearly four years longer,
until gradually she was enabled to
efface the man and restore the woman
without too great a shock to several
families.
During the masquerade period, Mrs.
Smith held a mans position with at
least eight we'll known business
houses of the city, until at last in her
own natural character as a woman,
engaged in business for herself, she
worked as her own agent in her mans
guise under the name of Albert
Martinez.
In these business houses, while en-
gagged as a bookkeeper, she worked
side by side with scores of men, none
OF whom ever suspected the truth. AS
salesman or agent on the outside,
she walked the streets of the city
daily, month in and month out visiting
nearly every prominent business es-
Enlistment in the city, dealt with
men by the hundreds, but never
man or woman penetrated her dis
guise.
AS Helen B. Smith she organized
the Spanish-American publicity COM
pany. The company first had Offices
at No. 81 Liberty street and later at
No. $50 Nassau street. 1t was there
that Albert c. Martinez made his last
appearance. He appeared occasionally
as solicitor of business, but grad
ually dropped out as Helen B. Smiths
hair grew longer.