davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
Hia naaeanf.

NrA Gahbie (to her new WaahsERO-
mSnl-Ny husband has descended nron
enc q the finest houses In the land
Mr. Mulcahy-An' phEat q - .
kca carrier7L Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
MANI InnnnaiataneN.

Men seek to wed their opposftnA
But you'n notice. lust the samA
That after one "a dealt . hand
In the matrimonial game
Tho chances Of his better hah
To please him are quite slim
II. perchance. his love Grows Co
And she makes IL hot for him
-Chicago NsuI
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
-

AAy win Ne mOuOalesE g q 49,
psrstnre Of freezing point. begin -
eroWi at % degrees. % bl9 and ~ -
6 degrees One hundred an9 g.
tea degrees Of dry heat WIN W1lly
I'm q q n = short timA
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

eWhy b little sobnny plning aUzyp
sHs aaW q lady passing an1 -
Thsrs'B mcuseg and Il was q 49,
rslts a bsoomers. Shs eldn't 1s1A-
csVslan6 Keadsr.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
For the Asking.

Pardon me. governor" began ths
interviewer. r.
Certainly. certainly" replied tn
Tennessee executive. reaching for Q
blank. What are you guilty dr.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
Tha RiNar Indua.

The Indus. the second sacred rtVsr
Of India, Il LOO miles long. tn Va
tiers have always been considered a.
most rs holy ss those Of the Ganeea
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
III. Mnr,t a. Kn.,..

The Butler-You know. George, that
Different people have different eoneep-
lions Of what the state Of eternal pun
shment really is. Now. what's Jour
IDEA Of helll -
The Chaufeur-Having to drive =
horse car for a living!-ExchangA
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

Cart stop the word NON rofIine.
% keep q quiet soul
Althougk you're standing N tho ~.
It'a bo1nd 70 ron and rolL
Atlanta Constitut1oa
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
LsaisIativ. sRjdsns

A rider. in legislative parlance, b IN
additional section or clause annexeA
to a bin while In course Of passage an1
frequently foreign to I'm original pr
port.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

The 6rst fourteen Roman empsrSgS
all shaved their faces clean. There =
q portrait bust representing Nero with
q beard, but II IL not believed to -
authentic.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

h alngB not Tor q wreath q ~.
Wor tame be carols not hi lny.
AlthonEh ha tries NJ lheEf - p.eaes
Es slnss % gst hi1 ereae ana 60
District NoNa
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
The --latest

Nice car"
-Yes-
Els 4 the latest thing IN eanr
Tguess 30; Il has never got ne 80.
where On time yet"-Houstol HssG
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

From nettle fiber q thread has beea
produced 90 tine that q length Of dirty
miles Oft weighs but two and q half
pounds.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
The ~V ExDr,...

The quickest run ever made ~ II
pony express was when Abraham Lin
eoln'S drst Inaugural message was
sent from 81. Joe 70 SacramentS q
seven days and seventeen hours.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
After Dinner prOuuIn

A man feels dr0wsy after q hOartY
dinner because . large part q tie
blood In the system EOes to tie stsm-
aeh to aid the digest1on and leaves tie
brain poorly supplied
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

He nsw upon ths wings e ~
n buy his g1ri q aiamood rinG
nj after they were married -
HsW back 90 80 bow mnch 'tWO4
king -au-..a Hasa
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
Biz II analn-

Nearly al the silk Of Spain b ~
auced In the province Of Aurcia.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
ciroua Hsnsa

After training a good circus hsrSs h
worth from 5000 70 5000.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

--r.nsl. aGsiT At II. elub hu
evening"
what happened7s
''Chent struck Fef1y Win I nhAs.
1900. "-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

New. % you love your neighbor WUlP
ssksd q fair and charming onA.
NET much" she said, ''ths truth - -,
But. oh. love my nsighbor'B scar
DISTRICT Froo Pra
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
QubnariR~

Submarines
Electricity Is the only motor pOwP
used In submarine boats.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

Sugar alone viii sustain life ~ q
considerable time.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
Dried sea~ssd.

Ia EOrWegians make use e 60
ssEWsed fur fuel
The broad ax., 1910-07-02

IL W. 3sth St near state 81, 7. ..
Hall, laundry mems Furnishings, 10
tons. cigars. tobacco. and nsws
stand. Phone Douglas Sa6s.
The broad ax., 1910-07-02
St. MOnica's Church

St Monica's Church, Dearborn and
seth streets. Rev. John s. Morris,
Pastor. RectOry, ss4S Dearborn street
Masses on Sundays, $50, $50, 1850.
Instruction for the children after the
$3.50 mass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Rabun Facts and Personals.

RaDun, March 22.-As last week was
pretty weather the seople did a good
deal of work in their farms. Some
are nearly ready to plant cotton seed
Miss Carrie Mohon was in the citv
last Monday.
Mrs. II. f. Babb and daughter Misc
Mae spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Jane
Bolt in Hickory Tavern community
Mrs. Florence League was the guest
or MIR. and Mrs. James Summerel Wed
nesday.
Miss Jenavie Babb of Eden spent
saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Edna Owens.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Babb of Foun-
tain Inn were over to see his brother
Mr.. G. w. Babb Saturday night.
MIS-. jamie Owens who has been real
SICK Is able to be up and about again
MIR. and Mrs. John Bolt were nm on
visit to his people, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bolt
MI Martin Mahaffoy spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Mahon.
Mrs. Lula Baldwin spent last We'd
nesday with her father, Mr.. Anderson
Abercrombie.
Mr.. Laurens Babb of Green Pond
community visited Mr.. Zeb Vance Sat
urday.
Mr.. t. F. Babb was in the city Mon
day on business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
FACTS FROM GRAY COURT.
Final Lyccum AttractiOn-Boys' Orato-
rlcnl Contest FridnY Night.

The closing attraction of the lyceum
course was given Wednesday night.
March l6, by the Boston Ladies Quar-
tette which was quite success. A
full house was present and every one
went away more than pleased with the
performance.
Miss Sarah Beeks spent from Friday
until Sunday with her sister i'm Green
Vile.
Miss Mary Latham visited home folks
at Little Mountain Saturday and sun
day.
Prof, j. G. Martin spent Saturday at
Ora and on his farm near the Enoree
river.
Mr. James H. Shell went to Augusta
Sunday where he has accepted a no
sition with the c. & W. c. Ry. as flag
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wells spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Woodruff.
The G. G. o. |. boys and the Laurens
high school base ball team played an
interesting game Friday afternoon
score standing three to five i'm favor
of G. c. o. |. until eighth inning when
the locals scored 13 men, calling the
game with final score rs to 3 favor
G.. c. o. |.
Prof. Soard of Tennessee will give
show at the school building next
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Preliminary OratoricaI Contest.

On Friday night. April 1st, a Speak
ing contest" will be held in the school
auditorium by boys in the Laurens
high school. The object of this con
test is to select boy to represent the
high school in the County High School
Oratorical Contest to be held on April
22nd
The winner in this preliminary con-
test will be awarded a medal.
The following are the speakers for
Friday night, April LIST:
William MCGOWAN, Russell Poole.
Samuel Austin, Charles Fleming, Phil
HUFF. Willie Nelson. James Todd. Har-
ry Gasque, j. ID. Sullivan, Hastings
Dial, Tom Lake. Grover Richey Will
liam Drummond. Richard Dunlap.
John Wofford, Edwin Moseley.
There Will be an admission fee of
10 cents for the benefit of the high
school athletic fund. All are cordially
invited to come out and encourage the
boys
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
1.-THE ADVERTISER. COMMENDED.
Mr.. Norman III. Johnson Sends an Ap.
prcciatcd Criticism,

The Advertiser has received n most
highly appreciated letter from Mr..
Norman II. Johnson, editor of The
Merchants Journal. Lynchburg, Va.
who recently visited Laurens, on the
occasion of the special meeting of the
Merchants Credit association. and de-
livered the principal address of the ev-
ening.
In his letter Mr.. Johnson says. in
part: II am just in receipt of your is
sue of March 1G and feel that you Will
appreciate a word of commendation
from brother publisher as well as ad-
vertisng man.
i don't believe that | have ever seen
country weekly gotten up in better
shape. Such paper must necessarily
command the respect and patronage
of its clientele. If every local paper
was as neatly and nicely gotten out
and showed the same progressivcness
there would be thousands of dollars
spent by large advertisers in the comn-
try weeklies instead of ignoring this
very desirable class of advertising en-
trely have always believed in the
strength of the local weekly and rec
ognize the fact that in a large number
of cases they give a better paper than
the patronage affords. There are too
many newspapers where down right
laziness and insufficient knowledge of
the publishing business exists, which
are detrimental to progress lows
to see progress in the local weekly,
and l just could not help from drop
ping you these lines, because editors
do not generally get either full appre-
citation or profit for the labors they
eXpend"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
CROSS HILL GLEANINGS.
Mrs. Nance Quite Sick-Barnie PARROT
Won I'm OratOrical Contest.

Cross Hill, March 21.-Dr. w. Pres
ton Turner is spending few days
with his father, Rev. w. p. Turner.
DIR. Turner has been In Chicago sew
eral months taking q special course in
mediciae. The doctor is looking well
and says he enjoyed his stay in the
Windy City.
good crowd enjoyed the exercises
at the school auditorium last Wednes-
day evening. The exercises consisted
or dialogues by the pupils and declam-
atory exercises by the boys to decide
on one to represent the school at the
oratorical contest at Laurens in April.
Mr.. Barnie Parrott was chosen. The
ladies OF the town furnished splendid,
music on the piano, with Mr.. Hugh
Pinson as violnist.
Quite large number of ladies at
tended Miss Ida Rudd's millinery on
ening last Friday and Saturday.
Rev G. Nj. Hollingsworth is off on q
ten days visit to relatives and friends
in Georgia
Kew Mr.. Pritcket of Columbia
preached at the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning and evening.
Mrs r. ID. Nance who has been sick
for several months is very seriously i'll
at this time. Mr.. Lambert Nance of
the Atlanta Dental college. also Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Daniel of Saluda are
here on account of their mothers
serious illness.
Mrs. Annie Payne and son. Hall
and Mrs. Lucia Simmons of Greenwood
are with relatives here.
Mr. b. A. Whartons little son. ]. b.,
has been very i'll with pneumonia. He
is better today.
Dr. and Mrs. j. l.. Fennel of Wa
terloo attended church here yesterday.
Messrs Hugh and Austin Leaman
were with homefolks yesterday.
The Southern Presbyterian church
Is allowed one hundred delegates to
the Laymen's missionary meeting at
chicago in May. Mr.. r. A. Austin has
been appointed one of the delegates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
HOME TRUST COMPANY
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
New Corporation. With Capital Of $780,
600, Selects Directors and OIL
GERS mt Stockholders Meeting.

On Thursday at the Enterprise bank,
was held meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Home Trust company Of
Laurens for the purpose of formally
organizing the new financial institu-
tion. under commission recently is
sued by the secretary OF state. The
capital stock of the company Is placed
at $4,000, and charter will be ap-
piled for as soon as arrangements are
perfected.
The board of directors named are:
n. b. Dial, III. b. Kennedy, ID. II.
Counts. s NJ. Wilkes. C. e. Kennedy,
c. II. Roper of Laurens, II. H. Kenne-
dy of Ora and r. l.. Gray of Gray
Court. AT subsequent meeting the
directors elected N. b. Dial as pres
ident and G. II. Roper, secretary and
treasurer. The Offices of the company
are in the Enterprise band building.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Passion Week and Easter Services,

AT the Church of the Epiphany
protestant EpiscopaD, Passion Week
services will be held Friday afternoon
at 4:3O and Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, .ltany and lectures. Sunday
at II a. m, Easter service and sermon
me Rev. Mr.. Parker will conduct ser
vices in Clinton, Wednesday and Thurs
day; Newberry, Thursday and Fri
day, and Newberry again Sunday ev-
ening at 6 o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Captured Georgia Convict.

Hendrick Hill, colored. who proved
to be an escaped convict from Wash
lngton, Ga, and for whom a reward
mad been offered. was arrested on sus-
picion by sheriff Owings, near the
court house. Sunday afternoon. He
was committed to Jail until the Georgia
authorities could be communicated
with, Yesterday Sheriff Bobo of Wash
ington wired that he would come for
Hill today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Local and Personal.

t,,;m "onn IL fihley' one of the cOun-
yesterday from Madden " IIn 80 ha .ne ci'y
kept within doors since I,n,n~v ~, Wvt,' u,i,i'
an attack of grin mntiI thn mIoa"ant ",n''
weather set in.
MIR. r. C, Turnor Or or (,.oo,,,.e,..,
spent few davs thn mo,t ,aaL -, "HI,' ,I',,'
CITY. '''S '''''' "''" III 'hlS
They are hustling house huiIdor. al
right. + u Snv,nm e. c,'" ai.''. p'ito.la ~
Saturday AFTERNOON az n,a,ln,, -, ',I,".'''.
t.oSeu a contract for building GER
.II'! coltaRG' Beiore night three loads
Oh material mad been placed on the
br"uhuS ana other prcIiminavies ar
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Rural Policemen Appointed.

Under an special act passed by the
general assembly at its last session
which provided for the policing of the
county by special officers. designated
as rural policemen, Gov. Ansel has ap-
pointed Messrs. A. r. Sullivan of this
city and S. w. Lowe of Cross Hill to
these positions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
MRS. JULIA FARROW MCGOWAN.
Her Death Occurred In Charleston
Body Brought Here for BURIAL.

The remains of Mrs Julia Farrow
MCGOWAN whose death occurred in
Charleston Friday night, after q short
illness, were brought to Laurens for
burial Sunday afternoon. The fun
eral party, travelling in q special at
tached to 81, arrived from Charleston
shortly after two o'clock and an hour
later the burial service, conducted by
Rev. c. F. Rankin Of the First Presby-
terian church. was held at the city
cemetery.
The officers of the Presbyterian
church met the party at the station
and acted as an honorary escort in
The procession 20 the cemetery. six
young kinsmen and friends of the
family from Charleston being the pail
bearers. large assemblage gathered
at the cemetery for the service, there
being present in the city quite num-
per OF friends and relatives from
Charleston. Spartanburg, Columbia
Augusta and other points. A very pa-
thetlc incident in connection with the
burial service was the appearance at
the grave just as the casket was about
TO be lowered to its final resting place
OF old Aunt Mary, a former servant
OF the MCGOWAN family while resi-
dents OF Laurens. who begged that she
De allowed to see my ole Missis for
the last time Her request was grant
ed upon the suggestion of Mr.. Samu-
el MCGOWAN, one Of the sons of the
deceased
MRS. MCGOWAN was known to her
friends wherever she lived as beau
tlful character and the announcement
or her death caused genuine sorrow
iier maiden name was Miss Julia Far
row and she was married to Mr.. Homer
L. McGowan about the close of the war
Mr.. MCGOWAN was gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, and after the war he prac
ticed law and devoted several years
10 newspaper work in Laurens, after
wards serving as solicitor of this III
dlcial circuit. He died in 1873 and
now the remains of his widow repose
ID.
After removing from Laurens Mrs
McGowan lived while in Spartanburg
afterwards going to Washington IN
1--we with her sons. Recently she went
TO Charleston with Samuel MCGOWAN
pay inspector in the navy who had
Deeh assigned to duty i'm that civ
me following children survive. AIre
"A. j.. White of Spartanburg. Mrs. Rosa
Cantey OF New YORK. Pay Inspector
Samuel MCGOWAN of the u. S. navy
Mr. +. ii. MCGOWAN, well known
newspaper writer and correspondent
of Washington
Composing the funeral party were
samuel MCGOWAN, l.. s. navy, Charles
ton, Messrs. c. r., MCGOWAN and J. C.
Holmes of Columbia, Col. l.. II. Char
Donier and Mrs. Jas. F.. MCGOWAN of
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. MCGOWAN
and daughter, Miss Susie. of Washing
ton, Messrs. w. III. Duncan, Dan Ra-
venel, Geo Moffett, Pat Farrow of
Charleston, Casper Whitner of Allan
TO. In addition to these there were
present from other points Mr.. and Mrs.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Stobo Simpson.
Messrs Homer and Hamln White of
Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Simpson of Woodruff. Messrs Paul and
Harvey Simpson of Glenn Springs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
Spring Openings.

Inc millinery openings of ]. w.
copeland company and Bailey Broth
ers drew throngs of ladies last Friday
ana sales were brisk at both places.
me hats are generally considered un-
sually beautiful this year.
me ladies' aid society of the Meth
ouist church seized so favorable an
opportunity as opening day" to spread
Dountiful turkey dinner and oyster
supper and they thereby added con-
siderably to their treasury not to men
'ion the comfort they afforded many
gentlemen whose wives were too in
terested in hats to go home for dinner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain Cough
Kemcdy acts on thio plan. 1t loeone
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system to healthy condi-
ton. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR THE MONUMENT
Clinton Chapter U. ID. C. VIII Erect
Granite Shaft to the Memory
of Confederate Dead,

Clinton March 21.-A contract has
been entered upon by the members
of Stephen D. Lee chapter U. ID. c..
for the erection Of granite shaft to
the memory of Clinton's Confederate
dead. The monument Is to cost 81, 500.
1t will be erected by Winnsboro
company who secured the contract
through their local representative, Mr..
Joe Smith, who is a member of Camp
r. S. Owens, u. c.. v. 1t will be put
In place next September
The ladies at first planned 10 pay
$4,000 for the monument but they were
especially pleased with the design Sc
lected and it was offered them at
$1,000. 1t is understood that Mr..
Smith gave up his commission, thus
enabling the company to make better
price than would otherwise have been
possible.
Now that the monument is bought
the ladies expect to work harder than
ever for money to pay for 1t. Thurs
day they will give a turkey dinner and
oyster supper in the city hall.
Some opposition has developed to
setting the monument in the middle
OF the square as was intended, and it
is possible that those who wish to have
that whole square and leave it open
may have their way. The intersection
of Broad and Pitts streets has been
suggested, and also The intersection
of Broad and West Main.
Municipal improvements.
The work of street Improvement
goes on. Granite curbings are being
put on all the chief streets now. Wa
ter mains are being extended on sew
eral. The telephone company has re-
Gently at considerable expense put
heaNy cables on it's lines all over town.
MIR. A. e. Spencer has just complet-
ed, on Cleveland avenue, a picturesque
cottage of the bungalow type, and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitman Smith have moved
into it,
Foundations are being dug out by
Mr.. j. w. Copeland for a handsome
residence on Hampton avenue and
Young street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23

Continued on Page Seven)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-23
COURT ADJOURNED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Three Young Township Me-
groeS Given Life Terms.
PARROTT MILAN 8 YEARS
Case Nay be Appealed to the Supreme
C0urt-Under II Bond of
$4,000


The spring term of the general ses-
sions court adjourned on Friday af-
ternoon. The jurors were discharged
AT the noon hour or Friday and Fri
day afternoon was taken up I'm hear
ing motion for new trials and passing
sentences. Judge Dantzler refused all
motions for new trials.
In the case OF Parrott Milan. con-
victed of assault and battery with in
tent to Kill upon w NJ Irby Judge
Dantzler, after refusing motion for
new trial, sentenced Milan to serve
eiSht years. His attorneys gave notice
or intention to appeal to the supreme
court. and pending appeal Milan was
granted bail in the sum of $4,000.
Ihe report in the iast issue of The
Advertiser closed with the trial and
conviction of Milan The next case
taken up was that of the State vs..
Lewis Simmons, a white man, charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill, the alleged assault being the
cutting of Policeman Hrown ot cIin-
ton, in December of last voor polioo-
man Brown had gone to Simmons
home, at the Clinton cotton mill, I'm
response to request from one of Sim
mons neighbors that he po to Sim
mons home to investigate q distur-
bance. He testified that no knockod
on the door and asked Simmono what
was the trouble, when Sim,none sloeb
ed him on the neck witbou, urovoco-
ton. Simmons contondod ,hot ho ,o,,
acting i'm defence of his homo LIo wos
convicted by the urv. but was rccom-
mendcd to mercy. ana WAS sentenced
by the court to serve five months IIis
attorneys. Messrs. Cannon g. Rlockwe1
gave notice of intcntiou IN onun,l ond
pending the appeal bail was .nouted
in the sum of $500.
Cleve Thompson. Willie Harris ana
Willie Gray, coIorcA. we're convicted of
murder. with accommodation TO mer-
cy. for the killing OF Win Hand. colorod.
at Double SPRINGS church u,or tho
Spamanburg line. Thcy we're repro-
sented by Mcssrs G. NJ. Pilgrim. can
non e Blackwell ana W. II Ricbov.
Jr. The life sentence was imposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
DORANCE ATWATER DEAD
Connecticut Man Made Sec ret War Record at
 Andersonville

Meriden. Nov. S0-Former State Sen ator Francis Atwater has received word from San Francisco of the death in that city. Monday night, of his brother. Dorance Atwater. widely known as the man who made the se- cret record of the deaths of Federal prisoners in the Confederate prison at Andersonville.
 Mir. Atwater was born at Plymouth this State, in 1S45 and at the age of It enlisted for the war with the First Squadron. Connecticut Cavalry. and was later connected with the Harris Light Cavalry of New York. He was taken prisoner February. 1864. and was sent to Andersonville prison. where he was detailed as clerk to make a record for the prison of the deaths among the Federal prisoners. Suspecting that the list as compiled by him was not being sent to the government, MT. Atwater made a duplicate of the list given the prison authorities, keeping 1t from their knowledge. His list contained some 13,000 names. When. in 1865. he was sent to the parole camp at Annapolis. he carried his list with him. secreted in the lining of his coat. The question of the ownership of the list caused considerable litigation, but recently recognition of his services was given MT. Atwater by the govern ment.
 He leaves a wife. who, before her marriage to him. was a princess in the Island of Tahiti. one of the So- ciety Islands group. The details of the funeral arrangements are not known here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-30
T. l.. WATSON & co.
PEOPLES SAVINGS II BANK
 Marble Building
 o2A.o26 MAIN STREET

<DEPOSITS .$5, ,421, CHAOS tEIIRPLUS .... 16S, ,0O0.OO
 Pays FOUR per cent. interest. !, Interest begins first of month fol. lowing deposit.
 Diyidends-January and July. |. i Deposits of $1 to $1,O0O received in ] ono year.
 ! SAMUEL w. BALDWIN, President. 1 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.