davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
How to Cut Down
Living Expenses

Any Grand Forks family can make
n big saving and also be much heal
thier by eating tho deliciously appe-
tizing Minnesota" Spaghetti At lcast
twice each week In place Of meat.
minnesota" Spaghetti 10 four times
as nutritious as b%eef-Steak and yet
costs only about m oent a dish.
1t contains mors protoids than most
foods and IL therefore moro strength
giving and less fattening.
1t u fine for children-makins their
bodies strong and healthy, And they
are very fond Of It's rich, nut-like
flavor.
Insist on getting the genuine Min
nesota" Spaghetti, made from the
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with ALI.
the wonderfully nOurishtng 0lutsn
loft in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
TRY TO SHOW UNFAIRNEss.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Efforts to
show the charges on which Judge
Archibald ia now standing trial are the
o%utgrowth of bias and a "disordered
for the accused during the testimony
Of Villa nj r. Boland of Scranton, Pa.
Senator Bacon. presiding. ruled
these efforts were not in order during
tho cross examination. Archbald't
attorney announced he would later
call Roland as his w witness.
Officials OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad com
pany testified regarding Archhald's
Boland and the railroad. through a
Scranton attorney. and that Archibald
vas to receive a consideration for his
services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

Servia will gain almost as much
Cskub, Prizrend. part If Novibaza,
and Old Servia will all be added tc
King Peters domains.
Montenegro. the first to open the
campaign. will also receive importan,
acquisitions of territory, but with.
out Scutari. to which Nicholas at.
tached such Importance.
Greece. too, will fare splendidly IN
the carving. Southern Macedonia
Epirus. the Peninsula Of Chakidikt
and Crete will constitute her reward
for the risk she ran before the reor.
~ganization of her army was complete
Salonica is the apple of discord FOL
Greece and Bulgaria. and its posses.
sion probably will be finally settled
by the great powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

Tchatalja lines With the object of
dropping bombs on the Turkish troops.
His biplane disappeared rapidly. and
some hours later was seen to descend
near the Bulgarian camp.
The aviator was found lying on the
ground dead, with a wound in his
chest. The wings Of the biplane had
also been pierced by bullets.
The instruments showed that he had
reached a height of nearly 1000 feet
He had photographed the Turkish
lines and evidently had been shot, but
had strength to guide the machine
back before he expired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

Logansport. Ind. Dec. 12.-Many
delegates and visitors are here for the
annual state charities conference. The
proceedings were opened with the re-
ception Of the visitors today and will
continue over mex Sunday. In addi-
ton to discussing all phases Of chart.
table and correctional work the con-
ference will listen to addresses by
Professor Graham Taylor Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago and several other
noted authorities on social welfare
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS IN TEXAS

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS IN TEXAS
Dallas. Tex, Dec. 12.-Almost every
pursuit of Texas citizens. in country
today at the opening Of the second
annual meeting Of the Texas Industrial
congress. The program provides for
the discussion of numerous questions
Of vital importance to the industrial
development and conservation Of
farm lands in Texas. A special fea-
ture of the meeting will be the award
Of several thousand dollars in cash
prizes offered by the congress for the
best agricultural results realized in
the state the past year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
RAILWAY FIREMAN KILLED.

Montreal. Dec. 12.-Ernest Woods,
fireman. jumped and was killed while
Fred LeBush. engineer, stayed at his
post and escaped death, when the
train from St. Adams. which they
were driving. collided with an engine
in the Grand Trunk yards here late
last night. Woods had barely leaped
from h engine when the baggage
car toppled over upon him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
TOOK BEANS FROM HEAD.

San Bernardino. Cal. Dec. 1.-two
beans. one of which had sprouted into
an embryo plant. we're removed from
the head of a Mexican laborer yester-
day by a physician.
For months the man had COM
planned Of severe pains. The beans
had entered the head through his left
ear. The growing plant was nearly
an inch long and apparently had
f1OuriShed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Mis- Cecil Cunningham.

A long series Of accidents and mis-
fortunes which have befallen her on
Friday convinced Miss Cecil Cum
ningham, in returning the contract
with her signature. inter,ined that
she was not to act on Fridays,. which
will give her understudy a chance
on tho sixth day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
10000 LETTERS IN s MONTHS.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 12.-Forty
thousand letters in five months repre-
sent the total of Governor Wilson's
mail since he came into prominence
as the democratic candidate for presi-
dent last July. These are the figures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
LIFE FOR YOUTHFUL sLAYERs.
Robert Bennett and George shafer
Snnfnuu,nd nj Su.,oxAon YH,Ae

Sentenced at Superior. Wis.
Superior, Wis. Dec. 12.-Robert
Bennett. 10 years old. n George
ehafer. 81. We're both sentenced to
life imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary AT Waupun for the murder
OF Henry futile. a homesteader. three
weeks ago.
der last Thursday. and their sentence
Followed in Circuit court today.
futile was murdered and his home
later burned to cover the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

given out by Joseph p. Tumulty, the
governors secretary. on whom de-
volved the task Of reading and
most of them. as only the
more important communications were
turned over to the governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
BIRDMAN SHOT on WING.

Found Dead After Descent.
Vienna. Dec. 12.-The fate of DR..
Jules Constantine. a French aviator in
the Bulgarian service. who was decor
ated by King Ferdinand for bravery.
is described in a dispatch just re-
cetved here.
DR.. Constantin started from surma
village on his last flight over the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

cette demande en- divorce, qui nous
trafne devant les tribunaux. II n e
manquait plus que celia! Je vais
faire venir Osmin.
L'id6e de Sc d6charger sur Os-
min de tous les soucis en- perspec-
tive lie consola un peu. Mais q
Nine d'Avron Ia resignation 6tait
plus dificile.
-Je ne t'avais pas 6lev6e pour
faire de- tot une femme divorceo!
disait-elle a Simone.
Et ellie ne Sc calmait pas quand
sa file, lui baisant les mains, re-
p6tait:
-Maman, je suis oblig6e d'agir
CONNIE j'agis, ct je ne serai pas in
digne de vous.
La pauvre femme 6tait trop fai-
BILE pour combattre tant de volon-
t6s r6unies! Osmin lui-meme,
probablement bien aise d'avoir une
cliente de plus, poussait la proc6-
dure avec une activit6 incroyable.
IL disait:
IL fault que la chose soft enle-
wee avant les vacancies.
Malgr6 la chaleur de Juliet. M.
d'Avron, maintenant affam6 de viii
l6giature, 6tait CLIQUE q Paris, avec
sa famille, ct Thomas Ellington
await dn. revenir, mum de la pro-
duration de Richard, pour. WELLER
sur place aux int6rets de son cou-
sin. &c mandat rendait assez diff
Giles ses relations avec rh6tel
d'Avron. II ne sly pr6sentait qua
de rares intervalles, ct settlement
pour DIES necessities d'afaires
pressantes. Un matin, il apparut
tres contrari6.
Bon! guy a-t-il encore? dit
M. d'Avron, presentant un d6sa
gr6ment.
-Une crosse dificult6 ....une
chose p6nible pour tout lie monde.
L'avou6 de Richard Went de me
dire qu'avant que Patfaire vlenne
au tribunal, les deux 6poux sont
tenus de comparative en- personne
devant lie president, cens6 charge
de les reconcilier.
-Ces %magistrats ne savent gu.
inventor pour tourmenter les gems!
grommela NJ. d'Avron. A quot
celia peut-il servir?
II ne sufit pas qu'une obliga-
ton soft absurde pour qu'on puts
Sc sly soustraire, ct, lie code en-
main, on dut reconna1tre que la
formalit6 6tait Indispensable.
Ne nous inqui6tons pas trop,
dit Simone, trouvant une 6chappa-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

d'Avron attendit en- vain lie petit
REIMBURSEMENT GU, an moins, la
crise de larmes qui semblait de RI
gueur, ct quand, les chevaux d6ja
attel6s, Simone descendit de sa
chambre, c'est a peine 81 ellie await
aux joues une rougeur I'm peu plus
accentu6e, dams les yeux un peu
plus d;excitation qua lordinaire.
Que tn es belle! s'6cria Geor-
ges, d6gringolant Pescalier a cali
fourchon sur la rampe pour venir
admirer de plus pres les magnif-
cences de la toilette de sa seur.
Ellie await une simple robe noire
en- sole l6gere ct un grand chapeau
de paille garni dc plumes; mails
c'6taient la robe ct lie chapeau qui
lui allaient lie mieux. Simone, de-
bout sur la derniere marche, Sc re-
tourna complaisamment ct deman-
da:
Celia va bien ainsi?
-Je ten r6ponds! affirma Geor-
ges dun air de connaisseur.
Ellie SQUIRT, l'embrassa, CONNIE
81 cette fatterie lui cut fait grand
plaisir.
Oh vas-tu done? interrogea-t-
il, curieux,
Ellie. s'assura que personne
n'6tait Ia pour les entendre. ct tout
has:
Georges, d%it-elle, je vais voir
mon mari!....
Georges fut 81 stup666 qu'i!
faillit lacher la lampe. Quand il
reprit son 6luilibre, Simone rou-
lait d6ja en- compagnie d'Osmin
dams la direction du Palais de JUS
tice. Pour toute r6ponse aux
exhortations ~maternelles, ellie await
dit:
-Priez pour moi, maman.
Et peut-etre qu'elle-meme pratt
aussi, car, dams Ia voiture, ellie res
TAFT silencieuse, plong6e en- un re-
cueillement qu'Osmin n'eut garde
de troubler.
On 6tait parvenu au but, ct lie
We'll avoue guidait Simone a ira
vers Immense sale DIES Pas per-
dus. Arrives a la porte du pr6si-
dent il dit:
Nous y sommes, ct je crois
que nous arrivons les premiers,
VOLTA lie moment de prouver que
vous etes toujours la petite Bre-
tonne!
Ellie lui laissa I'm SQUIRE pour
adieu, ct suivit bravement lhuis-
sier charge de l'introduire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28
XIII

LIE cabinet du president 6tait,
CONNIE tous les cabinets de magis-
traits, une piece grave, correcte.
avec un biblioth6que, embleme de
SAVIOR, I'm bureau, embleme dim
portance, ct DIES fauteuils pour les
visiteurs, emblemes de. politesse
Trois heures n'ayant pas encore
some, M. lie president ne Sc trou-
Wait pas Ia, mails il arriva presque
aussit6t.
C'6tait un bon gros homme ru-
bicond, de temperament sanguin,
par consequent gal ct bon enfant.
CONNIE c6libataire, il await pour
lie marriage une profonde estime,
ct, CONNIE magistrat, en- son 6lo-
quence une entiere confance.
Madame la vicomtesse
d'Avron? dit-il, saluant Simone
respectueusement, mails avec un
peu de surprise.
II la trouvait 6tonnamment jeu-
ne pour une Divorce, ct quand
ellie lui cut r6pondu par une incli-
naison de tete affirmative, il Fob
serva a la d6rob6e, songeant, d
part lui, qu'une 81 charmante cr6a-
ture devait etre bien malheureuse
GU bien perverse pour s. trouver
d6ja r@duite a de pareilles extr6-
mites. Simonen ne faisait MULE at
tention a M. lie president, nj, en-
r6alit6, a quot que CO fit au mon
de. Des brouillards lui passaient
devant les yeux ct ses arteries bat
talent avec tant de force qu'elle
ne parvenait meme pas a distin-
guer les bruits venant de l'exte-
rieur ct assourdis par une double
porte de CUR.
Tout dun coup, son occur bondit
81 violemment qu'elle le crut
6chapp6 de sa poitrine; ellie Sc SOU
leva a demi, ct M. lie president,
qui 6tait en- train de lui adresser
de BONES paroles, resta stup6fe
en- Sc voyant, dun signe, imposer
silence. Dams Pentrebaillement
des deux portes, Simone entendait
Thomas Ellington disait avec hui
incur:
-Puisque je ne puts t'accompa-
gner, je t'attendrai par lei avec Os-
min.
Et la seconde porte s%'ouvrant,
Richard entra. Rien qua la folle
palpitation de tout son etre Simo-
ne lie reconnaissait. C'6tait bien
lui, lui, son mari, tout ce qu'elle
await au monde de plus proche, &C.
lui qui l'avait lie plus aimee, qui,
un instant, ravait tenue dams ses
bras, l'avait crue sienne, l'avait
appel6esdes MONS les plus doux!
ii 6tait revenu, apes 81 longtemps,
il 6tait Ia ct il semblait ne pas la
voir, ne plus la conn;.t5re; il await
d6tourn6 les yeux en- PEASANT de-
want ellie pour aller s'asseoir lie
plus loin possible, de l'autre cote,
en- face du president.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28
"a CoNT1NUER }

On parle a Calino dune ]oterie
6trangere de cent mile num6ros,
don't cinquante mile sont DIES nu-
m6ros gagnants.
Celia fait done I'm num6ro ga
gnant sur deux?
-Parfaitement.
Calino, s~aisissant sa plume:
-C'est bien simple. Je vais
prendre deux billets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28
Feu,lIeton de rEcho de rOuest 20

ma conscience Ill faudrait que
Pinitiative vint dun autre....que
lie fusse forc6e de reprendre ma IL
bert6.
Ellie s'6loignait vivement; ellie
en- await dit assez pour que Tho
mas comprit CO qu'elle lui deman-
DAFT de faire, ct il comprenait aus
81 qu'en la servant, ce serait lui-
meme quill s~ervirait.
LIE lendemain, CONNIE il lavait
dit, il sen ALA, ct une quinzaine
de jours aprAs, M. d'Avron faisait
q So femme cette morale atten-
drie:
CONNIE on risque d'etre inj JUS
te en- voyant toujours lie NAL par
tout! Ce pauvre Thomas, que tn
commencais q suspecter, ma cesse
de TRAVELLER a une reconciliation,
ct il "a p%eut-etre r6ussi, car il
m'envoie, pour Simone, une lettre
de Richard.
Nine d'Avron voulut remettre
elle-meme la lettre, l6g6rement de-
sappoint6e de voir sa file ne mani
tester aucune surprise, ne pas Sc
hater, au moins en- sa presence, de
rompre lie cachet. Meme, une fois
sa mere partie, Simone attendit
encore un instant. Ellie gardait
entire ces deux mains la petite en-
veloppe toute blanche, tres mince,
qui devait ne contenir qu'un court
billet, ct sur laquelle Richard
p'avait pas meme 6crit son adresse,
n'osant lui donncr nj lie nom qu'el-
lie tenait de lui, nj son nom de bap-
teme, lie vrai nom dune femme, que
jamais il n'avait Gu la douceur de
prononcer.
Et quand ellie Sc fut d6cid6e a
ouvrir la lettre, ses yeux s'obcurci-
rent en- lisant ces premiers mots:
MA ch4re cousine",
Ainsi, pour lui d6ja, ellie n'6tait
plus rien qu'une Indifference, pas
meme une ennemie. &c senti-
ment familial quill voulait lui gar
der semblait prouver, mieux que
toute chose, lextinction dun autre
sentiment, ct, sans meme un re-
proche, il lui disait:
"J'ai beaucoup r6f6chi. J'avais
cru d'abord que mon absence vous
rendrait votre liDert6, mails celia
ne sufit pas. Pour mon repos
CONNIE pour votre bonheur. lie 81
mulacre de lien qui existe entire
nous doit disparst.re, ct nj votre
Eglise nj un tribunal quelconque
ne refuseront la rupture dune
union purement apparente. Vous
etes jeune, vous referee votre vie,
assez heureusement, j'espere, pour
oublier les chagrins passes. C'est
lie souhait lie plus ardent de
"Votre afectionne,
"Richard."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-28

III aJoutalt en- pOsJ-scrlptum
qu'afn de leur 6viter a tous deux
les ennuis que cause Intervention
de la justice dams les afaires pri-
wees, il chargeait Thomas Erling-
ton de s'entendre avec une person
ne de confance, par ellie d6sign6e.
Ellie await lu, relu ct relisait en-
core ces quelques lignes, .s'arre-
tant a examiner chaque lettre, cha
que courbe de cette magnifque
6criture anglaise, clair ct ferme,
l'6criture de Richard. Ellie tenait
&c papier quill await touch6.
C'6tait la premiere manifestation
directe, lie premier souvenir tangi-
BILE qu'elle await de lui depuis cling
mois, ct ellie p%araissait ne pas SEN
tir &c q%u'elle aurait d1 y trouver
de douloureux, ne pas Sc douter
ia I'm regret, une %soufrance, un a
crifce h6roique pussent Sc cacher
sous la froideur de Get adieu, car
ellie n'avait nj hesitation nj re-
mords. Ellie porta enfn dams la
meme cachette Oh Sc trouvait deja
lie portrait de Richard, la lettre
qu'elle voulait ne montrer qua Os-
min, ct lorsque, 6tonn6s de son 81
lence, ses parents, ny tenant plus.
fnirent par s'enqu6rir DIES nouvel-
les recues, avec une insensibilit6
qui les stup6fa, ellie r6pcndit:
-Vous ne savez done pas! Ri
chard demande lie divorce!
Ills s'entre-regarderent, conster-
mes. La vague inqui6tude leur
6tait venue d6jA que celia devait fl
mir ainsi.
Pour Pacquit de sa conscience,
M. d'Avron prononea:
Ne te hate pas; attends enco.
re....le plus %longtemps possible.
On ne saurait trop r6f6chir avant
de faire un rareil 6clat.
-L'6clat ne sera pas grand.
Reinforcement. .mais je re-
grette....
Il ny a rien a regretter; Get
6tat de chooses ne pouvait durer.
-C'est pourtant vrai qu'on ne
peut passer sa vie a attendre I'm
mari qui ne veut pas revenir! SOU
pira M. d'Avron en- Sc t%ournant
vers sa femme.
Celle-ci prenait la chose au ira
gique:
-C'est NAL, CO que tn fails, ST.
none, c'est tres NAL, disait-elle
navr6e.
-Mais ce nest pas Simone!
cria M. d'Avron, trouvant moyen
pour tout concilier. C'est &c NAL
Richard qui cause encore
ce scandale, c'est lui qui introduit
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
Great Mass Of Proof
Reports of3O,0 600 Cases of Kid.
ney Trouble, Some of Them
Lexington Cases.

Each Of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders: This mass of proof includes
over 10000 testimonials. Lexington is
no exception. Here is one of the Lex
ington cases. >.
Fl. A. Howard, Lexington, s. c.,
saws: For eight or ten years I was
afflicted with disordered kidneys and
suffered great deal from pains in the
small Of my back My back ached
severely, Was tired and languid and
often became nervous. Headaches and
dizzy spells were common and my sight
was affected. The Kidney secretions
caused me no end of annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills were finally brought to
my attention and l procured supply
at the Kaufman Drug Co. In short
time after began their use I was re-
ievad. I do not hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to my neigh
bors."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
In New Quarters.

The Telephone Exchange has moved
into its new quarters i'll the George
Block, over Fl. w. Vineyards hard
ware department. The change is de-
ciied Improvement as thev are more
roomv and convenient and comforta-
BILE than the old ones, and business can
now be transacted with a great deal
more satisfaction to the patrons and
employees ot Tie company alike.
When it comes to the Improvement Of
the service Manager' Sam George
doesn't propose to be outdone by any
exchange in the county. For several
days during the course of removal our
people were deprived of the benefits
and convenience. of the service and
realized as they never have before the
tliscumtors OF being swi11tast It.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

/
Fresh csndies and cakes, a. the Ba-
Zaar.
Miss Icolene Harmon spent Satur-
day and Monday in Columbia shop
ping.
|; We are requested to announce that
the programme of the County Teach
ers' Association will appear next week
Special every Saturday. Fresh Pork
5 GEORGE & w1NGARD. !.
The Home Bank is having q SUBJ
stantial concrete pavement laid around
its handsome property on lower Main
street.
The, next attraction on. the pro-
gramme is the Yuletide festivities
which this year falls On the 25th of
December, =:
Beet. cattle wanted by -
GEORGE & WINGARD. &.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Smell
grove will be panied to learn that she
is critically i'll at her residence, 1908
Assembly street, Columbia.
We were indeed sorry to have the
farmers of Steedman tell us they have
experienced the shortest crops Of corn
and cotton this year than they have in
many previous haryests.
BRICK sTORE-Building s2x6o, on
Beauford street, fronting railroad, at a
bargain to quick buyer. Apply to
S. Boozer, Chaplin, S. G. 8.
Mr.. E. S. CAN'T. progressive far
mer of the Sand Dam section, grew
this year nine bales of cotton on five
acres of land. He lives at homo and
boards at the same place.
While the citizens of Swansea, Gas
ton and Pelion are apparently in good
spirits, yeS their crops are short and
the, merchants are complaining Of
poor collections.
D. Henley Sturkie, of the Woodford
section, is now filing position with
DR.. Mcmillan in Columbia, where be
will be glad to have his many friends
call and see him.
FOR SALE 3Ox20O feet lot, with
good new store house 26X5O, in the town
of'Chapin, S. O. Apply at once to, j.
S.Boczer, Chaplin, s. G.. 3
We are pleased to be informed that
Swygert & Smith, stock dealers OF
Leesville, are doing an extensive busi-
ness in their line. See them first
when Oh the market for 4 good ami
NAL.
Mr.. J. J. Hite, onc our of most indus
trious citizens, died at his home on
the Two Notch road, about three miles
from, Lexington. after short illness,
F! last Sunday. The interment was en-
| Nor day.
Miss Rosalyn Stephens and Corrc-
! lius Picard were married at the home
! of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens, in the
T Hollow Greek. section, on November
29th, 1912, by the Rev. 3. d. Risinger.
A te5stI'e' Of this happy marriage was
the serving of delicious bsEbecue
/ 9saRSss T~st'sa;Sts: s.t: ~.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-04

Adam. Benedict Mayer, q most high.
~ esteemed citizen of the Dutch Fork
was accidently killed last Saturday, by
a tree falling on him. =.
Mr.. w. J. McCartha, Manager of
the Enterprise Hardware Co., has
moved his family to Lexington and
occupies the Mai. 'Meetze old home
stead at the Depot.
Mr.. owings Day, of Baltimore,
spent several days in Lexington visit
ing his mother, Mrs. G. NJ. Harmon.
He is young man of pleasing person
ality and madc many friends during
his short sojourn among Us.
f As we 90 to press we learn that Mr.
II Fields highly respected, citizen
OF Lexington, died today and the in
terment will be in the Cemetery of
st. Stephen.
The county commissioners were in
we're in session yesterday, but only
matters Of a routine nature were con-
sidered.
On November 80, 1912, at high noon,
at Mt. Olivet church, Miss Olive Kline
Elleazer became the happy bride of
Henry William Chapman, the Rev. J.
D. Haigler performing the ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated.
MIR. Davis Hite, who resides near
Gilbert, had the misfortune to lose his
dwelling and nearly all its contents
by fire early Friday morning. The
fire originated from defective fue.
Mr.. Hite is a good and industrious ci-
tizen and his large circle of friends
sympathize with him in his misfor-
tune.
The residence of E. A. Joyner at
Cayce, was destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin, on last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyner were both ab
sent at the time the fire was discover
ed by two tramps. The house was
owned by Mrs. Lizzie Cayce. and it is
| not known whether or not the property
was insured.
Much copy was prepared for this
weeks issue Of the paper, but on ac-
count OF the illness of Mr.. Har-
| mon and the resignation of a member
| of the force, it could not be used.
| The Assistant has done the best he
could do under the circumstances. He
| graves the indulgence Of the patrons of
the Dispatch.