davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
BOB GALLON STILL /
CAPTURED IN THIS co.

largest still would hold 3o8 gal,
Ions. but had not been used.
IT. was lust ready to be put in
oneration and two men ran
away feom it when they saw
the officers. This was near
Table Rock. The other still
was near Hester's bridge and it
was here that the beer was
found. No one captured.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
Fortunes In Faces

There's often much truth in the say
ing her face is her fortune" but its
never said where pimp!es, skin erup.
tioae, blotches. or other blemishes dis.
figure it Impure blood is back OF
it all. and shows the reed OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them 25cents at all
druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
Liberty City Election.

At the city election held at
Liberty on the 10th, J, F. Ban
ister was elected Mayor and
P. J. Brown. G. E. bush, J. F.
Crane. ". B. Glenn and T. \.
Hunter were elected wardens.
The sixth member is a tie he
veen ]. P. Glenn and J. w.
Smith
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
Over in Oconee

On the Sth day OF OcCooer.
Tuesday last, it was my good
fortune to attend an education
al rally at heowee graded school
about eight miles above Seneca
in Oconee county.
In the morning We had ad-
dresses delivered bv the follow
ing gentlemen:
Superintendent of Education
of Oconee county, ". c. Hugh
es, presided over The meeting
and delivered the address Of
welcome. Prof. r. y. Gentry,
of Easley. responded TO the ad
dress of welcome. Prof. w. B.
West, Of Clemson College, and
Rev. ]. Z. Grim, of Liberty.
The speeches We're all well re-
ceived. The dinner that fol-
lowed was abundant IN o,1anti-
ty, and quality the very best.
In the afternoon the corner
stone of the building was laid
bv the Woodmen of the World.
The writer delivered a short ad-
dress on the PRINCIPLES and pur-
noses Of Wooacraff. The cere-
noonv was the first we ever Wit
messed bv the Woodmen. 1t
was beautiful and splendidly
carried out.
The building is the best coan-
trv school house I have ever
s@~ I5-stands en- a hill sur
r. led by five acres of land
oon ging to the school. and is
me of the best sections of
once county.
After a long. hard pull by
some of the enterprising citizens
Of that community, led by Su-
perinten&ent Hughes, they have
merged two districts into one
and have erected this beautiful
two-sto1v building and they
have employed three teachers.
They mean to give their chill
dren the very best possible grad
ed school training. Other coun-
trv communities ought to do
the same
Tho school houso has = large
ba], n,stairs which is rented to
the vide awake " O. W.
There are three large rooms
down stairs and adjoining every
room is 4 cloak room. and there
is an extra room for the Office
Of Tho nr,ocinaI Of the school.
~, .. - Iooo fo,.
nc si"s'ee' H'y0 00eH ~
tui1a'e IL securing as prlhclpal
for the school Prof. Robt. 4,
Gentry. Miss Singleton, of
Westn,instar an3 Mic. Noraan
af +ba~.an,n,n,,;, ~, at s',.
ol '''c NoSi'''i''"''N' "1a ASSIST
nm.
" c a'e under many obliga-
tons to on friends. Mr.. and
Mrs KcII for +her. kind.
Moss rla N ranyoyi3a ~ 10 and
4. \ '
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
Cedar Rock.

The Gospel Mission Associa-
ton at Cedar Rock was we'll at
tended. The visiting elders
were S. A. Saunders, of Mt.
Airy, Ca; Ezekiel Durham, of
Pelzer, and John Gillespie, of
the Six Mile section.
Mr.. Robt. Anthony, of Pick
ems, was the guest of his broth
er, Mr., John Anthony, Sunday.
Tillman Julian made q busi,
ness trip to Anderson in his car,
recently.
Mrs. Newry Masters and
children, Of Greenville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hendrix.
E. H. Jones has recently
made a trip to the mountains,
While there he purchased a
nice lot of North Carolina
apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter
were tie guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Leslie last Sunday.
P. D. Dacus, of Sugar Valley,
Ca, is visiting friends and rela.
tives in and near Easley al
present
Miss Sadie Johnson, Of Centra
and Mrs. O. S. Stewart, of Eas
lev. were the guests Mr.. Robert
Stewart last week.
Mrs. Cynthia Ellis has return
ed to her home in Charlotte
after a pleasant stay with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Looper, ot
Greenville, spent the weekend
with the formers sis ers
Mesdames Tom Turner and Bot
Hendrix.
Mrs. Joe Dawson and child
rem, of the Crosswell section
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Julian recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and Mrs. O. S. Stewart Were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Johr
w. Stewart last week.
4 number of toe Cedar Rock
people attended the singing a
Enon Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. John Looper, o1
near Dacusyille, were the guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner W
Looper, Sunday.
Mr. Avery Looper and sister
Miss Lena, were the guests o.
Miss Pearl Turner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Singleton
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
Singleton's. Sunday.
Miss jamie Wood spent tn
weekend with her cousin, Mis-
Hattie Wood.
Mrs. Waddy Porter, who ha
been i'll for some time at tn
home of Mr., Reid Wood has re
turned to her home near Fla
Rock.
Mrs. John Stewart and Mis-
Essie Stewart We're in Picken
last week shopping. Rexie.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
H. H. Webb, Mrs. Susan Webb
and Miss Ida Webb.

II. II. w 6DD, MIS-. NuSdll w eUU
and Miss Ida Webb.
The Sunday school room is
well arranged for Sunday
school, there being an assembly
room and eight individual class
rooms, several being quite large.
In addition to these there is a
pastors study just behind the
pulpit platform and opens upon
it, and also a ladies' parlor con-
venientlv located.
The building is lighted by
electricity and the lights are
exceptionally we'll arranged.
The Methodists Of Pickens
are and have a right to feel
proud of their new church
building.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
Protracted Meeting at Lenhardt,

Rev. L. \. Chappell, formerly
pastor of the Easley Baptist
church, will begin a series of
meetings at Lenhardt school
house next third Sunday at
eleven o'clock. Everybody earn
estlv invited to attend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
PICKENS, S. c.. OCTOBER II, 1912
TRACE NJ. E. Church, South

Sunday, October II, was a
great day for the Methodist
people of Pickens On that day
they dedicated their magnificent
new church building to the
service of The Lord. The day
had long been looked forward to
by the earnest, joyous members
who have worked so hard and
given so literally, and their
fondest expectations were real
ized. \ large crowd which
completely filled the church
building listened attentively and
interestedly to the entire service
of three hours.
Bishop J. G. Kilgo preached
the dedicatory sermon. He
took as his text the 3Oth verse
of the 4th chapter Of st. John,
and delivered a powerful and
instructive sermon. He is one
of the strongest men and best
preachers in Southern Method
ism. After the sermon Mr..
Kilgo delivered a very forceful
charge to the stewards.
Special music was splendidly
rendered by the special choir.
Miss Velma Smith, of Easley,
also sang a beautiful solo.
Seated on the pulpit with
Bishop Kilgo were Rey. P. F.
Kilgo, presiding elder of this
district and brother of the
bishop; Rev. S. a. Nettles, edit
or of the Southern Christian
Advocate; Rev. John 0. Will
son, president of Lander college;
Rev. G. F. Kirby, pastor OF the
church.
Six new members joined the
church Sunday. Four joined at
the morning service and two at
night.
The new church is situated
on the corner lot Just below the
old church building and is a
most desirable place for a
church. The building is of
Gothic style of architure, is
built of brick and presents an
imposing and pleasing appear
ance from all angles. Its total
cost was $4,000 and it would be
a credit any city in South Caro-
lima. To the main room there
are three entrances, and two en-
frances to the Sunday school
room. The Sunday school room
is separated from the main
room by partition that can be
rolled up out of sight, and when
necessary. as was the case last
Sunday, these two rooms can
be very easily thrown into one
large room which will seat
about 500 people. The building
is finely furnished, everything
being of the best quality, The
main room has a bowled floor
and circular seats. The walls
of the whole house are tinted
light green, with a beautiful.
stencil border of a different
shade of green. The carpet fol
the pulpit and aisles is a dark
green. The ceiling is light
cream, the whole being very
pleasing to the eye The win.
dows are beautiful, especially
the two large memorial win.
dows. nine by sixteen feet, one
to the late James E. Hagooc
and wife, and the other to Lr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
Dislike also begets dislike.
The State Fair

Indications are that the South
Carolina State Fair. October Zstn
to November ,. Will be the largest
II the history of the society.
Columbia is preparing for the
.reat gathering Of th,e people OF the
STATE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17

Directly after Mr.. Kirby
came here about two years ago
he saw the need of a new house
Of worship and began working
for one, but it was not until
September 1st of last year that
actual work began on the new
building. Great credit is due to
the pastor for his jealous work
in securing subscriptions and
untiring efforts since work COM
menced on the building. Great
credit is also due every member.
Many of them gave largely of
their money and some gave
much time and labor.
The building committee
which so wisely financed and
looked after the construction
consisted Of Messrs. [. NJ. Maui
din, chairman: T. J. Mauldin,
J. R. Ashmore, J. F. Harris, R.
E. Bruce, T. L. Bivens and Rev.
G.. f, Kirby.
The ladies of the church work
ed faithfully aid untiringly fo1
the completion of the new build
ing and to them also is due
much credit for the artistic and
beautiful furnishings and in.
side finish. The ladies' aid so.
'ciety of the church denoted the
carpets and chairs for the pull.
pit.
Members of other denomina
tions were also liberal with theil
contributions.
The Methodist church here
was organized in 1870 and Rev
G.. r. Harmon was the first pas
tor. The church was dedicated
by the then presiding elder
Rev. A, B. Stephens. Since
then the following pastors have
served the church:
O. l.. DuRant, R. w. Barber
J. @. Stockman, w. H. Ariail
A. w. Walker, S. H. P. Elwell
J. w. Daniel, w. H. England
w. H. Kirton, ]. G. Davis, j
F. Anderson, B. O. Berry, G.. R
Shafer, w. NJ. Hardin, J. S
j Porter, R. R. Dagnell, G. NJ
Abney, J. F. Bryant, D. D
Jones, N. S. Ballenger. J. G
Tongue, ] Paul Patton, G.. F
Kirby.
The presiding elders for thi
district since its organization
have been A. B. Stephens, S. B
Jones, J. Walter Dickson, j. 0
Wilson, T. J. Clvde, j. B. vii
son, R. A. Child. E. P. Taylor
W. VI. Duncan and P. F. Kilgo
The church has l24 members
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17
NEWS LETTER
FROM EASLEY

-.
: Automobile Accident---Changein
Business Frm---People
Coming and Going
Miss Bennie Duckworth, who
is attending Greenville Female
college spent the weekend with
her mother, here.
Mrs. A. B. Matthewsauhss5
been on a visit te4andefson.
Miss~Ma Rogers his Just
returned FROM a two weeks visit
to her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Newton Devore of Donalds.
Mr.. Cliff Rankin, Misses Zoe.
Fred and 10 Rankin and Mrs. J
Rankin, of Greenville, spent
last Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hagood,
Ben Hagood and Misses Lucille
Humphries and Bess Burton
spent last Monday afternoon in
Anderson.
Miss Frances Robinson is
visiting in Spartanburg.
Miss Addie Holland left last
week to attend the Greenyille
Female college.
DR.. and Mrs. G, N. Wyatt
and children, Ethel. Aleen and
Charles and Mrs. E. E. Ellison
spent last Friday afternoon in
Greenville.
Ralph O. Robinson, who has
been sick for some time. will
leave Wednesday for Denver,
Colorado, for the benefit of his
health.
! N. E. Smiths touring car,
driven by Mr.. Smith-and aaeS,2an
pied by his wife and two child
rem and Mrs. Page and her
small daughter, ran into a ditch
on Main street last Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock. The
occupants were thrown from
tbe car, Mrs. Page receiving
painful injuries. The others
were not hurt and it is hoped
that Mrs. Page will soon be
well.
Mrs. I. G. Green and Miss
NADIA Green. of Greenville,
visited friends here last Satur-
Iday.
Miss Sallie Watkins, one of
the efficient teachers of Furman
Fitting school, Greenville, spent
the week k-end as the guest of
Mrs. II. E. Russell.
1t will be learned with pleas
ure that Charles King. who has
been quite sick at his home on
North Main street, is steadily
improving.
The many friends of Mr.. J.
T. lathem will be sorry to hear
that he had g serious attack Of
acute indigestion last Sunday
afternoon. The last report was
that ne was some better.
The Ladies Missionary So
ciety and also the the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Baptist
church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. E.
V. Babb last Monday afternoon.
Considering the inclement
weather the attendance was
good. The Missionary society
was presided over By eIrs. J. Fl.
Cheatham,
Garrison Wyatt, who has con-
Quoted a wholesale and retail
store for several years has sold
out to Ferber Findley. Mr..
Findley is a young man of good
business ability and we wish
!. for him success.
, The club in town was raided
last Monday by our police and a
} good deal of beer and some
whiskey captured. The tenn
perance people of our town hope
: that the town council may be
} able to strike the club death
blow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17

This tribute to an article ad-
vertised in this paper comes to
us from Spartanburg, S. G.
Mr.. T. G.. Riley of that town
writes A few days ago Istepp-
ed off the train down at Union
and another travelling man
whom l had never seen before
walked along with me to the
Hotel. He asked me what !
was selling ana as usual, I said
Luzianne Coffee. He says,
we'll, we'll, I am glad to know
you. [ have been using Luzi-
anne for nine years. [ liye in
Atlanta, and a few months ago
moved to another part cf the
City. The Grocer l began trad
ing with in this new part OF
to vn did not sell Luzianne.
He sent US a high priced bulk
roasted coffee that he ground in
his store. My wife called my
attention to the fact that ou,
coffee bill had run up three
times as heavy as when we
used Luzianne. | told him tc
buy Luzianne, or lose a coffee
customer. He bought it on my
warning and to day is selling
Luzianne regularly. /" (adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17

Pray always; but don't let 90
of the pIowhandles.
The fragrant flower proclaims
itself in sweetness.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17

The birds just keep on singing
whether you hear them or not.
Too many try to play the
game of life contrary to the
rules.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-17

Good Hope church is about
one mile from the school. Rev.
j. 4. Grim, of Liberty, is pas
tor | VAS delighted to hear
the people speak so favorably of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
DEPUTIES ARE FIRED UPON
Exchange Shots at Bng-
ham, Utah.

Bingham, Utah, Sept 23.-Sixty-two
hundred men now compose the army
of mine workers made idle by the
strike in the mines here Wednesday
morning, and present indications are
that this number will be greatly in
creased unless a settlement of diff.
f1culties is brought about within the
next few days.
The Greeks and Cretans, who until
Wednesday afternoon were fortified in
trenches overlooking the Mines have
remained true to their promise to
Governor Spry to give up the strong
hold, but have not relaxed their vigi-
lance on the mines. Pickets patroled
the roads leading to the mines on
Thursday night and early in the morn
ing several shots were exchanged
with deputy sheriffs who attempted to
cross the highways leading into the
hills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
WOMEN FIGHT MAD DOG
ARE BITTEN MANY TIMES IN EN-.
COUNTER WITH FERocIoUs
ANIMAL.
Policeman Finally Kills Beast After
Battle In Which Many Wounds
Are Received.

New York.-In a terrific battle with
a pet English bulldog which had sud-
denly gone mad three women were
mangled by the animal. One of the
women was bitten 21 times, another Is
and the-third 10.
The bulldog, which Is usually tied,
was released for few minutes and
was brought upon the porch. For a
while he sat with the women. Sud-
denly he leaped at Miss Hostetter and
sank his teeth into the woman's arm.
Screaming, she sprang from the porch,
with the dog after her. Both the Cree
man sisters followed their friend. The
dog kept at Miss Hostetter, who had
been knocked to the ground. Sudden
ly his anger shifted to his two mis-
tresses, and he attacked them. First
he bit one sitter and then the other.
One of the Creman sisters stagger-
ed to a telephone and called the po-
lice. Policeman Shotwell, who was
sent to the house, found the mad ami
NAL running blindly about the lawn.
When the dog saw the policeman he
leaped at his throat. With a well-di-
rected blow the officer stunned the
dog. Then he shot it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
BACKED MEXICO WAR
AMERICAN FINANClERs SAID TO
HAVE FURNISHED $5ooo,Ooo
TO OVERTHROW DIAz.
REBEL AGENT MAKES CHARGE
Charles p. Taft and H. Clay Pierce
Named as Members of Syndicate
That Financed Madero Revolution
-orozco Aids Are to Be Tried.

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-Charles P.
Taft, Henry Clay Pierce, president of
the Waters-Pierce Oil company, and
representatives of the Hartman in
terests are charged by Juan p. Didapp,
diplomatic adviser of the Mexican
revolution, with having furnished the
money needed to finance the revolu-
ton against Diaz to President Madero.
Didapp made this allegation on Thurs
day before leaving for Mexico.
He said that $5,000,000 had been ad-
vanced and that the loan had been re-
paid with a $2O,000,00O premium. Mr..
Didapp added that a new iunta would
be formed to replace the one which
has been broken up by the arrests Of
its members by United States officers.
Maria, Tex, Sept. 21.-Col. Pascual
Orozco, Sr., and four other staff Off
GERS of Pascual Orozco, Jr., rebel COM
mander of the north, arrived here last
night from Preside, Tex, where they
fed after the rebel defeat Ojinaga,
hCA. lCy MSI Z ia SuoSoAJ VI SiAlISu
States Marshal Mathews and squad
of United States cavalry.
The Mexican consul here has filed a
complaint against all the prisoners
charging violation of the United
States neutrality laws. The trial will
be held before United States Commits
sioner Griffin. Several attorneys are
here to represent the defendants.
Washington. Sept. 21.-Telegrams
received by the state department
Thursday contain information that
two Americans have been murdered in
northern Mexico, supposed by rebels.
Jacob Meyer, a miner, was found in
the rear Of his cabin near San Pedro
Maren decapitated. George Reiter-
man, a blacksmith, formerly of Wichi.
"a, Kan, was murdered at Cusihuiri.
achic the night of September 15.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Colonel
Obregon on Friday reported to Cen
eral Sanjines from Fronteras that he
had fallen back to that town from San
Joaquin ranch after he again out
fought the rebels. The federals lost
seven killed, while the rebels loss
was much heavier Obregon also re-
ported the capture Of 103 horses, a
machine gun and eleven prisoners,
including a woman. who had been ac-
companying Salazar.
Four Americans who had been ta-
ken prisoners by the rebels a few
hours before the battle were liberated
by the federals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26

Cleveland. John d. Rockefeller
hase been making automobile en-
cursions into Bedford. He has picked
up number of acquaintances among
the suburbanites, among them several
women. On one casual visit he prom
ised to bring something to them on
the next. They waited with eager
expectancy, wondering if it would be
share of Standard Oil stock or
something more valuable When Mr..
Rockefeller came again he produced
a small package and unwrapped it
carefully. 1t revealed one paper vest.
Great protection against chills,"
said Mr.. Rockefeller; Il wear one my
self"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
Teas Conquest Of Rome.

OF all the conquerors that have
come to Rome no one has gained such
a complete victory as tea has won in
tie Italian capital. Twenty years ago
the British and American tourists who
came to Rome were catered to in tho
matter of tea in rather shamefaced
manner in the strangers quarter near
the Piazza di Spagna, and English
Tea Rooms" was the legend to be
seen in a few windows hard by Cook
& Sons Offices.
Nowadays the palm lounges Of the
Grand and the Excelsio hotels at tea
time are two of the sights Of Rome,
for all Roman society drinks tea
abroad in the afternoons, and there
are as many uniforms at 5 o'clock in
the big hotels as there are at sundown
on band days on the Pincan hill. All
the big pastry cooks shops in the
Corso and the other principal streets
now have Afternoon Tea" in gold
letters on their plate glass windows.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.O3@1.07, No.
red 9OGD93c, No. 4 75088c.
Corn-No. 2 white S30S4c, No.
white 800S1c, No. 4 white 78@79c,
No. 2 yellow 76@7Sc, No. 3 mixed 750
76c, No. yellow 72@73c, No. 2 mixed
76@761ac, No. 3 mixed 73@731ac, No.
mixed 71@72c, yellow ear 74H 075c,
mixed ear 771ac, white ear 7Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white 36037c, standard.
white S5@36c, No. 8 34035c, No.
white 30@31c, No. mixed 33H 034c,
No. mixed 33033Rc, No. 4 mixed
29@31c.
Hay-No. timothy $19@19.5O, Nc.
2 timothy $175o@1S, No. 8 timothy
$15@16, No. clover mixed $15.5O@
16, No. 2 clover mixed $14@15, No. 1
clover $15.5001G.50, No. 2 clover $14
Q15.
Shippers $6.5O0S.25: butch
er steers, extra $7.85@S, good to choice
$6.750775, common to fair $4.250
$50; heifers, extra $6.5O07, good to
choice $5.50@640, common to fair
$3.5O@5.4O; cows, extra $525@5.50,
good to choice $4.25@515, common to
fair $2@4; Gamers $2@3.25.
Bulls-Bologna $4@475, fat bulls
$4.75@5.
Calves-Extra $1O.5O, fair to good
$8@1O.25, common and large $4.5O@
10.
Hogs-Heavy hogs >$S.25@S.5O, good
to choice packers and butchers $3.50
SIS, mixed packers $860@8.70, stags
$4.2506.50, extra $6.60@6.65, common
to choice heavy fat sows $6@75O, ex-
ira $760@765, light shippers $500
S.45; pigs Clio lbs and less) s4@745.
Sheep-Extra $335@3.40, good to
choice $2.S5Q9.25, common to fair 81
@2.75.
Lambs-Extra 81, good to choice
$6.50@6.90, common to fair $425@
$40, stock ewes $350@4.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
Open Office Eoy School,

Canton. - The polite, courteous and
thoroughly reliable office boy is
coming to Canton, if dreams of
the members of the boys work COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. come true
In order to help the dream along the
committee decided at a meeting to
organize a class for office boys to be
run in connection with the associa-
tion night school. Every Canton boy
who so desires will be permitted to
learn just what the right kind of an
office boy is supposed to do and be.
If he takes advantage of the oppor-
tunity he will get diploma at gradu-
alton. This diploma is expected to
have great influence with Canton man
ufacturers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26

A lobster may suffer when 1t is be-
Ing cooked. but think Of the agony of
the lobster who foots the bill
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-26
Whisky Bursts In Coat.

New Philadelphia. A bottle Of
whiskey exploded in Philip Sell
zer'stcoat pocket with the result that
Seller was nearly burned to death,
Seller lay down against brick kiln
in the Diamond Brick Co.'S yard and
fell asleep. He awakened with his
clothing in flames. The bottle of
whisky had exploded and saturated
his clothing with alcohol. William
Baker was badly burned in beating out
the flames which enveloped Seller.
Seller is in serious condition but
will live.