davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

.AnimaleS ma Nesos-1I-Animales in
quietos.-Es con las maneras y la pa
ciencia, que Sc logra sosegar los ami
males inquietos ensillar; por 10 de-
mas, ell remedio es seguro y la cura
es question de tempo.
"Animales poyfiados de una rien-
da'.-A mas de tirar, naturalmente.
mas Ell caballo de esa rienda que del
la otra, convene tambien tenerlo en-
sillado en- las casas con las riendas
atadas cortas al apero, Y la cabeza
ladeada del lado opuesto al que por
fla.
"Animales maheros del lado del
lazo". ".-Rasquetearlcs y acariciarlos
con frecuencia del lado del lazo; mon
tarlos con espuela seguido, y obligar-
los a dejar acercar por los jinetes del
lado izquierdo. Creemos tambien
que 81 el jinete montase esos anima-
les y Sc bajase por ell lado del laz },
les haria perder la mana mas pronto.
"Animales maneros para enfre
mar. '-Si ell caballo esta lastimado
8 dolorido de la boca, soltarlo que
sane. Cuando este completamente
sano, enfrenarlo con paciencia y des-
treza, empleando un freno llviano, al
cual Sc pone un trapito, V Sc alta en-
la parte del freno que descansa So
bre la lengua del caballo. Sigiuendo
ese tratamiento, la sal, que agrada
al caballo, le hara recibir cl freno
con gusto, V le hari olvidar el dolor
que lie cause antes, cuando Sc 10 puso
alpl1n torpe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

M Hotel Palmer. Calle
W1Y1pUPL de Mendez Vigo No.
"A. Muy cerca del
ferrocarril. Banos d todas horas
Habitaciones ventilad das. Servicio
a la carta. Alumbrado electrico y
timbres en- todas habitaciones. Te-
lefono No IS. Habitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi-
bic ZONES de muestras. Telefono
No. SO. No. |.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Juanito vuelve de la escuela, Y la
crlada, al abrirle la puerta, lie dice:
-Juanito, acaban de traerte un
hermanito de Paris.
-SLo sabe va mama?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

-Yo mantego intacto ell fuego
sagrado de la inspiraci6n-dice un bo-
hemio que Sc las da de poeta.
10 que deberia usted mantener
es q su familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

.c -I:I. Una hermosa casa
M 1Il|U|ld, con todos los ade-
lantos, sta en- Ia ca
lie Dos Hermanos, muy cerca de
la plaza del mercado; parada 10
Santurce. Informara SUI dueho Dio.
nisio Villaverde Ua Colectiva) N. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

nk...I.I. LA SUIZA.-kl ms
b|lUGuldlG. jor alimento para NJ
nos y personals debl
les. En- 1884 en- las meriendas de
Versalles-ya Sc consumia ell cho-
colate como aimento principal.
Todos los que usan nuestro choco-
late gozan de buena salud. En-
pleamos azutar de Ia. clase y ca
Gao superior. NJ. Sobrino y Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan A. Telefono
12S. P.O. Box 363.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05
n., f.: En- Santurce, ba-
nllHU1 I|ll'1 rio del Maohu-

una magnffca estancita compuesta
de cinco cuerdas de terreno, tlene
una casa de dos plantas y reune to-
das las comodidades modernas.
Dicha estancia esta atravezada por
la carretera y tiens yerba, arbo-
le, frutas etc. etc. Sc alquila con
muebles incluso un piano, o sin
ellos. Dista cinco minutes de la
calle del Parque. Para informes,
tele fono 1905. Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05
HUMORISMO.

Un individou alquila una habita-
cion en- una casa de huespedes, y di-
ce a la patrona:
-Creo que quedara usted coten-
ia de mi. Todas las duenas de casas
don(e he estado han dorado de sen.
timiento al marcharme.
-Supongo que ese llanto no ha-
bra sido de pena porque Sc fuese us
ted sin pagar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

n.. esplenulGo /, y 1 l.. l.
LUdlNO BRASCHI, edificio cons
truido espresamente, ex-
celente conforte. Magni6co para
VIAGEROS DE LA CARRETE-
RA central, comidas excelentes,
espacioso lugar para coches y au-
tomoviles.-Manuel Braschi, Goa
mo, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

|nsttuz "a ana aus ;:'isia ss5is s1;ss1's so:sss:
tamente ingles, fran
ces y espaiiol, desea colocarse en-
casa de una familia, como institu-
triz, dana de compahia, Q anna de
llaves. Tambien Sc ofrece para dar
classes a domicilio. Dirijirse q For
talcza numero H. San Juan, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05
UNA CASITA. Sc ven

oANIA Ct1O1 n. OG NC1l-
DdV1UIU de en- Bayamon y en-
punto centrico de-
pueblo, una que renta en- Ia
actualidad veinte pesos men,
suales de altos y con un buen
fondo:- PoR MuY POGO plNEno pue-
de Vd. comprar un aparato sis
tema NAUTILUS fabricado por
John Mllhews, New York, para
refrescos de soda y un aparato
complete para fabricacion de aguas
gaseosas con sus respectivas ma
quinas de tapar y nenar botellas,
cajas de botellas, filtros, etc., etc.
Procure escribir hoy mismo 4 don
Ramon Buades, Catano, P. R.
No. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Caguas t. : s:s" s?:';$s' :: s.: $ Ss;: $:
de tabacos. La marcs mas solici-
tada en- los EE. UU., y Ia isla.
Gale de Ruiz BelvL, esquina de
Tapia, ndmero "a. Caguas, Puer-
to Rico. No. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

g., J CASA EN- MIRAMAR.
1T HHuH Una casa con 2400
metros cuadrados de
terrenos. Garage cuadra ETC., etc,
en- condicjones especiales. 1nfor-
mese Behn Brothers. Esquina San
Justo y Tetuan. No. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

G. o|ou;Io EN- la calle del par
OG dIuun1 que parada a una
! casa comoda y aca-
bada de Pintar en- ma agnifcas Con-
diciones para ell que Ia desee. In
formaran, Dpto. de Optica Joyerfa
de Tinaud. No. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Caguas Ss:5s::ss: s::s::;s !: d ! H:asi:' :si:i
por sus magnf6cas co.
midas. Casa espaciosa y centrica.
Favorecidas por viajeros. Parque
central, esquina calle de Betan-
ces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

material de "a pulgadas ancho, At
de 81 pulgadas, 3 yardas de 36, 8
q yardas de 81. 5-S yarda de tela CO.
lor entero para ell cuello.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

G. vonIo Una casa de dos pl-
Ut EU. sos, con SUI solar de
1850 metros cuadra-
dos, cerca del parque Borinquen, a
precio modico.-Ed,rard Mayors,
Casa Belaval, San Juan.-3Ov. No. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05
Entered the Post Ofice San Juan ?. 4
as second class matter July 1900
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA 1SLA

Por medic de los Agentes un MIN 5000
Directs Tn trimestre oro .....S2'2o
Tn semestre ...... S4'oU
Un ado por adelantados8'oo
E el exterior. Una oro......So.0O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

i: LUIS A. GONZALEZ.
|OUEIl|hI Hace toda clase de
trabajos de su profe-
sion. Su casa. Parada 414 calle del
Parque & San Mateo, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Fl Ooo,oo mas ameno para
Fl DtCIGl las familias puede OBJ
tenerse por POGO di-
nero comprando un hermoso fon6-
grafo Edison. Son los mejores.-C.
Frederiksen, Plaza Colon Tetuan,
"A, Frente al Teatro San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

,n Sombrerfa de Tulio Mar
bdU udS tinez Casanova. Acre
ditadfsima en- Ia ciudad.
Camisas, cuelos, corbatas, artfcu-
los de caballeros. Especiales SOM
breros del pals. Gale de .Gautisr
Benitez. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

farmacla IolInco.-r un
udgQdS dada hace sesenta amos.
Pulcritud y esmero en-
el despacho de formulas. Paten-
tizados de toda clase. Situada en-
el Parque central! 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

well, the actor manager, ana her molh- CT the most popular stock leading Wo- man and star on the Pacific coast. Miss Stockwel1 herself has been on the stage since she was three and hall years of age and has been star or stock companies for Proctor in Albany, New York city and Troy. two seasons at the head of the Belasco stock in San Francisco, and also in Denver, while last winter she was leading lady of the Gotham Stock Company man aged by Percy Williams in Brooklyn.
 Strangely enough Brooklyn ana Bridgeport have much in common Tn the matter of stock productions, for while Miss Fleming was leading lady at one of the Williams houses in Brooklyn last winter. Miss fStockwell was at the other Williams house, so the rivalry has been transferred to Bridgeport Miss Stockwel1 will make her bow to Poli audiences next week ir the great production Daughters Of Men''. which gives her a splendid open ing opportunity
 Miss Fleming terminates her busi- ness and professional relations with the Poli management on Saturday night
 This week for three more perform tering Gloria. will serve to amuse large audiences who will find the theatre delightfully."- cool at all times, in fact the coolest indoor amusement place in the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
E. HI. DILLON & co.
MAYOR GAYNOR HITS ALL NIGHT RUM
 JOINTS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 New York, July 15.-With only thir- teen all-night licenses for sale of li- quor left in existence in New York the Tenderloin was stirred today by the report that nine of these are to go. Mayor Gaynor has had agents carefully investigating the need for their continuation and has come to the conclusion that most of them are places of perpetual jollification.'' He declared that nearly every one who needed a drink could get it before a. m. and that he thought it would improve the city if the big lobster palaces were compelled to shut their bars at that hour.
 Gaynor made it very plain that he does not intend to interfere with places where night workers of the leg itimate type congregate. The Park Row restaurants will still have their all night certificate and one or two near Times and Herald squares, where the wants of the employees of the morning papers are attended to- may also do business. But the estab- lishments patronized exclusively by la dies of the chorus and their gentle men friends are to be forced to draw the curtains at 1 o'clock
 Under the new law the city author ities are supreme in determining whether an all night license shall is- sue and if the mayor sticks to his present attitude there will be a wide thirst in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
NO HAMMERSTIEN COME BACK IN
 0PERATIC GAME
Special from United Press.)

New York. July 15-Broken in health and admitting that he was discour- aged, Oscar Hammerstein. who accept ed one million dollars to stop his fight for control of the Grand Opera busi- ness of this country. returned from Europe on the Lusitania today. The former proprietor of the Manhattan Opera House explained that he had suffered a nervous breakdown and had been under doctors care during all of the time he was abroad. He wig orously denied that he planned to try to "cOme back in the Operatic game, and said all of the stories to that ef- feet circulated have been untrue.
 Hammerstein admitted he had tried to engage some noted singers and dancers abroad but intimated they were to appear in vaudeville at his sons music hall. Asked about the refusal of the Russian authorities to permit him to enter Russia because he is a Jew, Hanmerstein said:
 My failure to go to Russia was due to the instigation of some one whom I cannot name, and I am going to in- veStigate the matter. My course will be guided by a competent lawyer
 When asked about his futuxo plans Oscar said:
 What does a man expect to do but work? I shall be busy enough, but just how I cannot say. My first plan is to regain my health which ] ruined by by hard work during the last opera season."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
 TO SAVE TIMBER LANDS
(special from United Press,

Spokane. Wash. July 15-With thou sands of men fighting to save the tim Der, a score of forest fires are eating into the Tamarack and White Pine re- gions of Northwestern Washington and Western Idaho today.
 Near Boville. Idaho. in the heart of the largest stand of white pine in the world, a blaze has destroyed several sections of timber belonging to the Weyerhauser interests and threatens to burn much more.
 At Spirit Lake. Idaho. five hundred men have been fighting a blaze which nearly engulfed the town of Spirit Lake.
 At Valley, Washington, an immense fire has gained headway and has now devoured several sections. Seven sep arate blazes in the Couer D'Adene Ma tional Forest Reserve in Idaho arc be- ing fought by large forces. under For est Superintendent Wiegel. The az gTegate damage is inestimable. It is estimated that N,000.0O0 worth of standing timber has already gone and that the loss may reach $50. GOO GOO un- less the fires are speedily checked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
PARR ROUNDED FOR MONEY SINCE HE GOT HIS
 GOVERNMENT SUGAR
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, July 15-Richard Parr, deputy collector of the port, announc- ed today that when he goes on his va cation tomorrow he will leave no ad- dress behind and will give ironclad in- structions that he does not want any mail forwarded. Since it was an- nounced that Parr had received a re- ward for uncoVering the sugar weigh ing frauds he has been deluged with begging letters. In addition he has been besieged in home and office by solicitors who want him to invest money in a sure thing The aggre- gate amount asked of him for invest ment purposes totals s100,000,000. he said today, and he has also been asked for gifts by strangers amounting to S200, ,000. One of the letters written in German and mailed in. Berlin asked for s100 so that the writer might study stAnograDhy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
BISHOP MILAN MAKES
 FURTHER APPOINTMENTS

Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford diocese, announces several changes among the clergy as follows:
 Rev. Thomas Cooney, from St. Jos eph's Grosvenorsdale, to St. Francis Naugatuck (pastor).
 Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, from St Thomas Waterbury, to St. Mary's New London, (pastor).
 Rev. Richard J. Carroll, from St Lawrence O'Toole's, Hartford to St Joseph's, South Norwalk, Cpastor). x Rev. Eugene Sullivan, from St Johns, Stamford, to Sacred Heart East Port Chester (pastor).
 Rev John F. Ryan, from St. Pat rick's, Hartford, to St. Lawrence O'Toole's, Hartford, Cpastor).
 Rev. John J. Burke, from Sacred Heart, East Port Chester, to St. PauPs Glenville, pastor).
 Rev. Francis L. Fitzpatrick. from St Patrick's, Norwich, to St. Peters Danbury.
 Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman, from St Peter's, Danbury, to St. Johns, Starn- ford.
 Rev. William Cavanaugh, from St Mary's, Norwalk, to St. Patrick s Norwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
BAND CONCERT IDEAL.

Favored by ideal weather. with bright moonlight and delightfully."- fresh breezes from the sound, the band concert at Seaside last night eclipsed all it's predecessors this year. The vicinity of the band stand was thronged and people were scattered throughout the park within earshot of the music.
 William Redmond was at his best last night, rendering When the Girl Who Can't Forget You Wants to Know If You've Forgot" '"That Fas- cinating Ragtime Glide" and 'I'Il Build a Fence Around Ycu Dear. " John w. Cliff played a trombone sole "Aquarelle, which was erthusiasti- cally applauded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

For the remainder of the summer stock season at Polls the leading roles will be entrusted to Mary StockweH, who has been engaged by Manager Poi to succeed Alice Fleming. and in connection with the change patrons are assured in advance that Miss Stockwell will prove a revelation to patrons of this popular playhouse for she has won an enviable place in the dramatic world and is an artiste in every sense of the word
 Miss Stockwell has inherited her tall ent, for her father was L. R. Stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
TEN HORSES KILLED AND
 THREE MEN INJURED IN
 FREIGHT TRAIN JUMP
Especial from United Presso

Baltimore, July 15-Three men were seriously injured and ten horses were killed when seven cars of the fast B. & O. freight from St. Louis jumped the track near this city at midnight Three of the cars were filled with horses.
 The injured were Albert Fox, of Chester Pa; William O. Christian, New Rochelle N. Y.; Morris Segal, Philadelphia.
 The men were in charge of the horses which were shipped from Chicago and consigned to Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
IRON VIADUCT BLOWN UP
 ON WABASH RAILROAD
Special from United Press }

Pittsburg. July 15-An iron viaduct which is being constructed by the Wa bash railroad near McKee's Rocks, was dynamited early today as a result, it is alleged, of labor troubles. It is said no one was injured.
 The force of the explosion was so great that many windows in the west ern part of the city were broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
FILL YOUR COOLER TOMORROW

The carload of ice that Ernest Kaatz has at the foot of Kiefer street will afford an excellent opportunity for people with empty coolers to lay in a supply of ice for Sunday at such prices as will also enable them to save much money. MT. KaatZ has an abundant supply at the lowest prices ice was ever sold in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
MISS FLEMING'S POLL ENGAGEMENT
 COMES TO END

CHARMING LEADING WOMAN IS SUCCEEDED BY THE TALENT ED AND BEAUTIFUL. MARY STOCKWELL, WHO HAS BEEN ON THE STAGE SINCE SHE WAS THREE AND ONE HALF YEARS OLD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
sST. MARY'S BY
 SEA TO REOPEN

Will be reopened on Sunday. July IT, with a special service at o'clock in Ithe afternoon. This chapel is under
 the auspices of St. Georges church. FThe choir of St.. Georges church will have charge of the music, and the rec ftor. Rev Ellis Bishop, will oficiate band preach. All seats are free and Hhe public is cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

$2.50 Trimmed Hats DUG $500 Trimmed Hats 9oc S4.00 Trimmed Hats ..........$ 1.2S e6 and S7 Trimmed Hats. =. 1.90 &S and-$9 Trimmed Hats. .... .$z.98 Sio and SIP Trimmed Hats .S.9S All our better grades in trimmed
 hats now marked at proportion
 ate price reductions.
 s2.5O Children's Trimmed Outing S10 Genuine Panama Hats =. .$5.9S 75c Banded Sailor Hats and $1.00
 Untrimmed Hats .19c S15O and $1.75 Untrimmed Hats 4Sc s2.5O Whits Hair Braid Hats. 75c s1.50 Banded Sailor Hats 75c S1.00 Leghorn Flats ............25 .25c S2.00 Black Milan Hats ....... .75c S4.00 Black and Natural Straw Trim med Dress Turbans ... ..... $1 .9S S25O Black Trimmed Dress Turbans
 .S1.25 soc and 5 in. all silk Ribbon 12c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- cine. No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *-1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
FROM CAR TO WATER.

Mrs. Charles Peterson, of 776 Noble avenue is recovering at her home from bruises and shock received from tbeing thrown from a moving car, yes lterday afternoon. The car started as lshe was about to step off and she ftumbled into a pool of water.
 Alum meal is excellent for a dry tskin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

S10.00 Marabout Boas ...... .S5.9S SLIP Black Ostrich Tips in bunch
 o<c s1.50 White and Black Ostrich Fumes $500 White and Black Ostrich Fumes
 ?A'1o $12.00 White and Black Willow
 Fumes S6. 9S $9.00 Black Willow Fumes. $4 9S $2.76 Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches S4.50 Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches $500 Linette Auto Goats, 52 inches
 long So.40 $7.00 Genuine Linen Auto Coats, 52
 inches long $4. .4S 5000 Bengaline Silkette Auto Coats
 52 inches long .S6.75 $10.00 Pongette Auto Coats, 52 inches
 IOIS SO.4S SIP and SIS Pongee Silk Auto Coats
 52 inches long ......... .SS. 9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

35c Moire Ribbon .19c yd. 85c White Lawn Shirt Waists. .4SC $1.12 White Lawn Shirt Waists. 75c $1.38 White Lawn Shirt Waists. 0Sc $1.75 White Lawn Shirt Waists SLIP s3.50 and $4.00 Assorted Shirt Waists
 in Net and Silk .$1.4S S2.50 Black Silk Shirt Waists .$1.9S 75c Black Percaline Petticoats. .44c S1.00 Black Percaline Petticoats 69c $1.25 Black Percaline Petticoats 89c S2.25 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats
 .$1.69 s4.00 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats Better grades marked proporionately .5c Chiffon Veils 44c $1.00 Chiffon Veils ............. 69c S1.3S Chiffon Veils ......... .9Sc $1.75 Chiffon Veils. .$1.25 62c White Lace Veils ....... .S9c $100 White and Black Lace Veils 75c S1.25 White and Black Lace Veils 9Sc $500 Marabout Boas ........ .$S.9S $500 Marabout Boas ...... 4.98
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

w. holmes Hardin at Chester. r~-,
Miss Pauline Fore left Monday
Tor Florence. where she has accept
ed position
Mrs. Jno. Cooper. of Mullins. is
> spending the week with her mother.
Mrs. HI. J. Bethea.
Miss Sadie Kendrick, of Rock
b Hill. is visiting his sister, Mrs. T.
". Berhea.
!,rs. J. c. Adams. of Pages Mill.
spcnJ saturday in town.
/, = - and Mrs. Leroy williams.
\ haTe moved in their new residence
- Park street.
u Mrs. L. R. Craig is visiting rel
~ II Marion
Mrs. John Tolar, of Latta, spent
F'fiday in town.
Miss Dora Gaddy, of Gaddy's Mill,
spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. Mary H. Barnes spent Sun
day with relatives at Maxton, N. C.
Mrs. Walker Floyd has returned
from Marion, where she has been
spending some time with relatives.
H. w. Richbourg, after a visit of
several days to his brother, 7. S.
Richbourg, left Monday for his homo
in Columbia.
Mrs. Bernie Harrelson, of Elm
City, n. c., is visiting at the home
OF her father-in-law, Mr.. H. Har-
relSon.
Mrs. w. Wright Jordan, and Miss
1nez Jordan, of Mullins, spent Sun
day with parents.
Joe Reaves, of Florence. spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Blanche Barringer, of Flor
ence, is visiting Miss Lillian Peter
kin.
Mrs. d. N. Oliver returned Sat
urday from Montreal. n. c.. where
she has been for some time.
Have you read the announcement
of Merchant Prize in the voting
contest?
It's almost like picking up a IS
bill. NJ So Contestant.
And you get a nice bunch of
votes toward winning the piano.
James Sloan. Of Hartsville. N. c.,
Is visiting his brother, Mr.. Paul
Sloan.
Mrs. J. +. Clark has returned
home after several days stay with
her sister at harlotte.
T. J. Gentry. of South Boston.
Va. spent Friday here as the guest
OF his brother. Prof. A. C. Gentry.
Miss Rosa Curtis returned to her
home at Walterboro last week after
visiting her brother. Mr.. McC. Cur
tis.
81. A. Stubs went to Hartsville
Tuesday where he entered his
daughter. Miss Ola, in Coker Col
lege.
Among the young ladies of the
town who left for the different col
leges Tuesday morning were, Misses
Hattie Virgins. Ola Stubbs, Cappie
King. Edith Allen, Edith Elliott
and Pattie Sherwood.
Reuben and Jack Moody and
Earl Bethea left Tuesday morning.
for Wofford College. Spartanburg.
Miss Mary Bethea left last week
for Weslyn College. Macon, Ga.
Miss Mary Stackhouse left for
Randolph Macon. Lynchburg. Va.
last week.
Misses Bessie Lane and jamie Be-
thea are spending a few days In
Charleston.
Rev and Mrs. H. A. Willis have
returned from quite an extended
trip to Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Schoolfield and
Mrs. Lide Smith. Of Mullins. spent
Friday in town.
Mrs. A. L. McCorquodale and lit
tie daughter are spending some time
with relatives at Dunn and Fayette-
vile, N. C.
Dr.A. G.. Buckner left yesterday
for McColl where he will attend a
rc" ing OF the Pee Dee Presbytery.
- account of DR.. Buckners alb
s, there will be no prayer meet
- services at the Presbyterian
'r ch Thursday night.