davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
UNCLE SAM OFFERS JOBS.
Various Positions Open Under Civil
Service.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on June
4 open competitive examinations will
be held for a number of government
positions, including practical paper
maker (male). testing machine oper-
ator (male), assistant in animal path
ology (male), dental inferno (male)
superintendent of farm and transpor-
tation (male), laboratory assistant
(male), nautical expert (male). and
map colorist.
The positions pay from $500 Ia
$500 a year. Application for ex-
animation papers should be made to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. Washington. d. c.. or to this
secretary of the local Board Of Exam
iners, whose office is in the postoffice
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. T. F. vanLear is a guest at the
Grafton, Washington. d. c.
MS. Reed Prettyman and children
are guests of Mrs. Charles Hutchin-
son, of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Bates, OF
Lewiston. Me-, arrived in Wilmington
Friday and are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher L. Ward
who gave a small dinner in their
honor Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and Chan
cellor d Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis
left Saturday for a weekend walking
trip.
Mrs. Edward S. Taylor and Miss
Mary Downing left yesterday for Pas
adena. Cal. where Miss Downing will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who have
home there and vi later visit
friends at Visalia, Cal.
A. Felix DUPONT and Clifford W.
Ashley spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul DUPONT at City Point,
Va.
Miss Margaret Barnard has re-
turned from A ntic City. n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yerkes have
returned from Boston, Mass, where
they we're visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Cowenhoven and
daughter of New Brunswick, N. j..
have been with Mr. and Mrs. John
Karney Rogers for a week will re-
main for a fortnight longer.
Mrs. c. S. Holmes of New York
City is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci for several weeks.
Mrs. ]. Frank Ball and Miss Dor
othy Ball go TO Atlantic City today
to remain about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
son left on Thursday for CASTLE, n,
Y. Mrs. Carpenter will remain for
several weeks to recuperate from a
recent illness.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart Of Concord,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. John w. Mack
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wilson and
Mrs. Esther Wilson. Of Gordon
Heights will start Thursday on tour
of the South which will probably con-
tinue ten months.
Miss Dorothy Hall Menner. OF
Honesdale, Pa, is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. George c. Hall.
Miss El.zabesa Talley has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Howell to attend
the annual convention of the Play
ground aid Recreation Association OF
America TO be teld at Richmond
Va. fro m May 70 Q.
Mrs. 4. F. VarIear is a guest OF
the Grafton, Washington, d. c.
Representative John w. Arthurs OF
Kenton was a Wilmington visitor
Saturday and yesterday. While in
this city Mr.. Arthurs looked UP a
number of his legislative friends.
Senator Willard Salisbury, who
was a weekend visitor home Sat
urday and yesterday, will return tc
his duties at Washisgton early this
morning.
Mrs. James P. Jon~j has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister in New York
Mrs. s. NJ. Bullwinkle of Thirtieth
asd Washington strets. wife of the
assistant manager of the Hotel Du-
Pont, and her childre are spending
the weekend with Philadelphia
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
FUNERAL OF MIR. HEIDLrNGER

John NJ. Heidlinger. who died on
April 2S. was buried on Saturday from
the home of his brother-in-law. d. w.
Maloney. near Fifteenth and French
streets. Requiem mass was said at
St Patrick's Church. in which parish
the deceased had resided all of his
life.
Mr.. Heldlinger followed fishing and
cunning for many years, and for a
time had charge Of the Zoo. He was
a son of Martin Heidlinger. who died
many years ago. He was unmarried.
He was about so years of age at the
time of his death.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
TURKEY TROTs TEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. De Almond
gave a turkey trot tea at the Will
mington Country Club on Saturday
afternoon. While these affairs have
been popular in other cities it is the
first turkey trot tea to be given here.
Miss Elizabeth Denham, of Augusta,
Ga, who is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Satterthwaite and Richard
Hanson of Philadelphia we're week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. De Almond.
Mrs. De Almonds mother. Mrs. David
T. Marvey of Milford, is staying here
for a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
IMPROVING CHURCH

Last week August Hampel. the
stone and cement contractor. began
the erection of the scaffolding to be
used for the pointing of the entire
facade Of Sacred Heart Church. at
Tenth and Madison streets. The work
will consume no less than four
months. after which the church prop
erty will be consecrated as there are
no debts against t. The improve
ment will cost several thousand dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
LlPPINCOTT & CO., Inc.

YOUR HAT STORE WHERE YOU GET
PINK STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
AFTERNON LUNCHEON.

Miss Evelina DUPONT gave a lunch
con Saturday in honor of her niece.
Mrs. Duer Irving of Tarrytokn, N. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving live at Sunnyside.
Washington Irvings' beautiful old
home and Mr. Irving is a great nep-
hew of that fine writer of English
prose.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell of
Troy, N. Y. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Gertrude Margaret, to
Percy Joel Walton. a young business
man of this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Walton of New Garden. After
a short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton will be the guests of the
bridegroom's parents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
RETTY.kERSFY,

Miss Helen Raity and Leon Kersey
we're married IN Wednesday eveui5 &
at the h5me Of the brides parents
at Montcnahio. by the Rev. William
H. Laird, OF Christ Church. TIL.
young corple will make their hons
at MontcA2uin.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
TODn.THuET.

Miss Minnie Todd and Albert rhuet
both Of this city, we're married at No
SIT West Sixth street., on "Wednesday
evening, by ,h5 Rev. w. f. Cork
ran.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
GOOD ROADS AND CHURCHES.
II the Walking or Driving ls Bad Peo.
Pile Stay Home.

II the Walking or Driving Is Bad Peo-
pie Stay Home.
Churches and schools. the two great
agencies for the upbuilding Of any citi-
zenship, are sufferers from the ills
which come from thoroughfares of an
inferior type, says James r. Marker,
state highway commissioner Of Ohio,
in a recent report. Decreased atten-
ton during periods of inclement wealth
er, when either to drive or walk i'm
poses at the best hardship and is Of
ten an impossibility over poor roads.
cannot help but be the natural result.
1t cannot be expected that children
will be compelled to walk to school If
a sea of mud furnishes the only foot
ing, and this is too frequently true in
places outside the, urban centers and
often so I'm the latter. Nor is it to be
hoped that the horse will be employed
to find his path along the treacherOus
road in order that the children may not
miss their lessons. Those who deal in
statistics claim that good roads every
where would increase school attend
ance not less than % per cent
Preachers bear striking testimony as
to the effect miserable roads have
upon the attendance at the churches
They can gauge 1t with accuracy, and
the percentage of decrease there is no
less than in the schools. Good roads
point not only toward larger audiences.
but larger contributions and less dona-
ton parties. Thus they become pow
erful agency for spiritual and educa-
tional growth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
Standing of Candidates

Jennie Anderson o'oo
Albina Arseneau 1864,
Minnie Anderson. 4th st llOOl
Annie Anderson. 4th st 4 lo34V
Mrs. VIM Arneson I2oo'
Mrs Duncan Arseneau l45l
Mrs Carl Anderson ION
Merriam Alvord loOl
Rose AMPLY looo
Emma Arseneau 4lo'
Mrs Herman Anderson llo'
Clara Blexrud io4V
Mrs Ben Berglund l'oO
Mrs Frank Bennett, Barksdale lixo'
Sena Bartness iU.
Mrs Del Barnhart Jun
Mabel Bolin looO
Mrs F Bogenrief 24o'
Ida Beaudette ivy
Meyme Beauleau 9oO'
Elizabeth Drummer hV'
Miss Babe Burrows 35oS'
Bessie Buzard 'loo'
Ida Bolin IoN
Dora Cameron NV
Elizabeth Cooklar ioO>
Goldie Cudmore IoO
Minnie Cousineau Ioo|
Mabel Caruthers oso.
Anna Christianson .ooO
Jennie Carlson i0'r'
Mrs VIM Carson RR 80.
Mrs j Cook
Agnes Christensen loo'
Rose Cease ~
Mrs Carl Christopherson lloo
Mrs L S Carver . 'o"'
Mrs Cotton zoo,
Hazel Carol w. o,
Dot Carroll ~ ~
Ruth Downer wv,
Mrs VIM Day . .oo,
Ethel Doucette ~
Mrs VIM Daley, RR iool
Mrs Mary DeMars Sios'
Mary Delone o o'
Saverne Downey ~
Mrs. Martha Erickson 4ol
Ruth Ellison ioO,
Ester Finstad ioo,
Olga Froseth wv,
Alice FentOn NoN
Mata FluCk wv
Mrs Frank Faux 700
Mrs VIM Felix 'Oo'
Lydia Goselin INV
Mary Garberg o4o'
Mrs George Grant o%o'
Mrs Ole Hove RRl lOo'
Mabel Holverson ioo'
Matilda Holverson io0
Mabel Holman Mile Creek a4o'
Mrs N L Hanson 40,
Mrs Harry Hanson H4o'
Mabel Hagen foo'
Mrs Herman Hill S4'
Anna Jacobs Aoo'
Jennie Joanis I'4''
Mrs John Joanis lou
Mrs Hans Jensen ioo'
Anna Johnson. 4th st W lou
Clara johnson. 5th st 2aEo'
Jerusha Johnson 4NV
Mrs Henry Johnson loV
Mrs Martin Jacobson WV
Magdelin johnson ~"
Mrs G. Johnson ~oo
Mrs Johnson ii"
Mrs Sievert Jackson 7lo'
Minnie Kinstler. RR S2o
Lottie Kinney lOU
Inga Kosberg SV
Althea KIuge oOV
Mrs Nick Kurshner 2O56
Clara Kinney ioV
Mrs Henry Leekey $40
Marie Larson loV
Alvina Lowe loo
Anna Lawrence loO
Mrs Josie Ludwig lOO
Blanch Lamoreaux lOV
Irene Leblanc 4SU
Susan Lincoln loV
Evelyn Lund loS"
Ragna Lund ioa
Mrs Henry Lereaux 1l5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
= %4<R%%44<
IRON RIVER

From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
The adjourned annual meeting OF
the common school board was held
at the Town Hall last Monday, and
the attendance at the meeting was
small.
Work is progressing nicely on q.
f. Weihe's new boat house on the
Pike Lakes, and Ia about month it
will be finished. The boat house is
large one and is two stories in
height. The second floor is planned
| for dance hall, and is so arranged
that perfect circulation of ar can
/ be had in the hall at all times. Mr..
Weihe usually has large number OF
young people from Chicago as his
guests during the hot summer
season, and doubtless he had their
Measure in mind when he designed
his boat house.
d. Swift & Co., the Washington
Patent Attorneys, report that
David Darwin has been granted a
patent on the grain car door which
he invented. Many %ho have seen
Mr.. Darwin's say it is a fine thing
and predict that it will be used by
the railroads generally some day.
However there are many grain car
doors patented, which shows that
many men have given thought to
the same subject.
In many of the large fairs through
out the west. especially those locat-
ed near larger city, the business
men of the city usually hang up a
purse for one or more of the races.
Finding that many OF the business
people of this city were willing to
Icontribute for such purpose.
President LaLond, of the Bayfield,
County Fair Association, yesterday
went around and obtained pledges
for 1920. 90 toward purse, and he
lis confident that the list will be
/ added to to such an extent before
the fair takes place that one of the
big races will be paid for entirely
by private subscription. The list oil
subscriptions so far received are as
follows, and the list will be added to
from week to week: 7. F. Mack
miller, $25; Kopplin & Kopplin, $15
Matt Jaakola, $40; J. E. Andre, $40;
WIN. Pierce, $40; Louis Sand, 80
| Adolph Carignan. $40, Ike Hubbard
l$1O; V. F. Pehawski, $40; John Fl,
Mollenhoff, $40.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
impossible Highways Seriously Handi-
cap the Country ChiId's Progress.

''''FSSSNS'S 't'S'''0Jc
cap the Country ChiId's Progress.
The most serious charge yet lodged
against the rural school is that the
rate of rural illiteracy is twice the
urban rate, despite the fact that three
fOurths of our immigrants are In the
cities. and illiteracy among native
born children of native parentage is
more than three times as great as
among native children of foreign born
parentage. says A. O. Monahan of the
federal bureau of education.
With 100000 one teacher school
houses. of which 5000 are log build
ings. we face the fact that the rural
school is alarmingly neglected AL
though more than 90 per cent Of the
children of the entire country are en-
rolled in country schools, the aggre-
gate attendance is only 81 per cent.
Inquiry as to why children do not at
tend school longer in many communi-
ties will almost invariably bring the
reply that bad roads. blockades of
mud. snow drifts. washed out bridges
and the discouraging factor of long
tramps through the cold weather keep
them away. Even the consolidated
school is limited In its usefulness by
the impossible highway.
While the one room school and the
inexperienced teacher are serious de-
fects, we should put most Of the blame
where 1t belOngs-On our abOminable
highways-which had better I'm most
cases be called lowways. With good
roads the little red schoolhouse might
free itself of many of the charges it
now bears.-Country Gentleman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
A Snap on Land

l have snap to offer on a forty
acre tract of land located three miles
from the city in good farming dis
trict. Good house and barn and
small clearing. Owner is in need
of money and will sell cheap. For
particulars inquire of W. A. Robin
son at once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
COUNTY NEWS
S+RRR%R%t<4<
:! BAYFIELD,

Progress:

Progress:
Beula Chapter no Al held special
meeting last Thursday evening in
honor of their secretary, Mrs. G :.
A, Packard. After the Chapter
was called to order Mrs. Pack ard
presented her resignation, giving as
her reason that she was about to re-
move from Bayfield,.
r. J. Nelson, who has purchased
the old boarding house at Red Cliff,
has had it torn down and is now
moving the lumber to this city
where he expecst to erect a number
OF tenant houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bracken, &C
companied by Mrs. Walter Morton,
her daughter Frances and mother,
Mrs. Row, took an auto ride Tues
day afternoon, their destins tion
being Salmo. while the auto was
in motion one of the car doors flew
open and in attempting to close it
Mr.. Bracken lost control of the
steering wheel and capsized the
machine into the ditch near the
Bovee farm. Fortunately the
occupants all escaped with the
exception of Mrs. Bracken, who
received bad cut on the neck
which required three stitches to
close. 1t was a miracle escape from
instant death for the whole party,
as the ditch is ten feet deep where
the machine upset.
Press:
The signs posted about town in
conspicuous places regarding spit
ting is commendable innovation
and the members Of the board o.
public works of the city council
have now done what they can. So
it's up to the public to take notice
and to the police to see that persons
who ignore the notices, are brought
to time.
The splitting nuisance has been in
weighed against very strongly fol
months by writer's on the Press staff
by the league, and by other resi-
dents of our city; and now thai
members of the council have author
lied the postings of warnings to TIT
public we hope for cleaner walks il
Bayfield,,
Remember that tubercular, bron
chial and catarrhal germs are trans
acted by spitting-so the specialists
tell US an besides, there is nothing
so unsightly as this habit. Lets b.
clean.
G. G. Heldebrand, manager of the
branch office of the Ford AUTOMOBILE
Company, at Minneapolis came tt
Bayfield, Sunday in his car. Mr..
Heldebrand states that he has
travelled 81, 900 miles in his car, and
nowhere during his travels has h,
found more beautiful surrounding.
than those bestowed upon the resi-
dents of this section by DAM
Nature, and that our dirt roads ar
superior to those found in mos
sections, when one considers tn
very small amount of attention il
way of repair they receive.
Miss Anna Picott, clerk at tn
Red Front Store, is at Washburr
this week, where she is looking afte
the interests of Mrs. M. P. Doyl
while the latter is in Chicago.
F. w. Wolf caught five ant
three quarter pound rainbow trou
at Sioux River, Saturday, where h
spent the day fishing with Der
Bracken, Frank Long and Henri.
Wachsmuth Sr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices. all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us today
Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trento
Mich. 9Cll-l3'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21

For Sale:- Ten acre tract OF land
within city limits. Inquire OF
C. Rasmussen.
For Sale-Milk Cows; fresh and
coming fresh. Inquire of l.. f.
Kinstler. Washburn, Wis.
FOR SALE-Fine eight room
residence in good location, city
water and nice lot and barn. Cheap
If taken at once. See w. A.
Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood. sound di-
gestion, use Blrdock Blood Bitters.
81. 90 at all stores. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headache. lacked ambition
was WORK. out and all run down.
Burdock Blood Bit s rs made me a
well woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy,
Moosup, Conn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21
OTHERS RUNNING CLOSE SECOND
Each Week Shows Keener Interest and
Many Ladies are Out to Win Piano
Prizes to be Awarded Nov. Is.

Interestn the big Piano Contest being conducted by
The Times Amos M Hansen and A. l. Lien has been in
creasng leaps and bounds nrng the past week and the
between of the candidates in earnest
Miss Babe Burrows who last week stood at the bottom of
the list of candidates. jumped to first place this week. and
Mrs. Amos Nelson another candidate, holds
ond place. Mrs. Carson, Clara Johnson Mrs. Kurshner
Mrs. Avery Smith and Mrs. Mary DeMars all have more
than 900 and sensational is being made by
many of the other candidates.
Friends of the candidates beginning to take an in
terest in the contest Candidates should let their friends
they out to win and get them working for
The contest young yet and of the candidates
at the of the list get in the lead if they will only
work. Here give the vote of all candidates up to Tues
day nigh t, August goth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out OF cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain cam
not stay where it is used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21

Eva Snyder 5000
Anna Swain 1O5eO
Mary Stefinsld 10000
Mrs Henry Stock 1000
Mrs Avery Smith 23lO8
Frances Schultz 5000
Mrs Louis Scantland $500
Mary Strecker 1880
Mrs r Steinert 1000
Mrs John Score stOo
Emma Torbol 1850
Mrs Adolph Torkelson 1880
Louise Tetzder 1000
| Thora Thoreson 1000
Edith Taberman 1870
Ethel Theriault 100
Mrs Joe Trombly 5000
Mrs Henry Thompson 1900
Ida Thompson 1000
Pearl White 100
Racheal Wieman 1000
Jennie Westerlund 1000
Inga Wollum e49O
Mrs Welton 1000
Genevieve Wiley 1000
Ester Wright 1890
Ruth Williamson 1000
| Emma Westin $3.50
Grace Westlund 33Oo
Alvina Veno 1900
Mrs Chas Young 3I5O
Mrs John Talbot, Coruncopia 945O
| Mrs George Young, Cornucopia 5000
Mrs D Perry Cable 5000
Mrs B Gardner Ca BILE 1000
Gertrude Swan. Cable, Wis 1000
| Olga Soil. Drummond, Wis. 5000
Ruth Peterson. Drummond 1000
Mrs G o Plocker, Mason lO58O
Anna Wiegan. Mason 1243O
Lydia Anderson, Mason 1000
Olga Peterson 1000
Estelle Cannybell, Grandv1ew 1000
Alma Windal 1000
Marion Jenkins, Port Wing 1000
Laura Olson. Port Wing 5000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-21

Good house and lot for sale cheap.
Good location and nice place for a
small family. Tt will surprise you
how little money Will take it. In
quire Of w. A. Robinson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25
Roll of Honor Central Graded
School.

Following is the roll of honor
of Central graded school for the
month of January:
Seventh grade, Miss Patter-
son teacher-Helen Derrick
Leighton Horton, Walter Beatv
Cleo Sowell, Ruth Carnes.
Sixth grade, Miss Moore.
misunderstanding Porter, Lon
ME Dixon, Mary Ellen Black
man, Ernest Moore, Claude Jor-
dan, Dexter Baker, Clyde Will
liams, Lucia Murchison.
Fifth grade, Miss Pearle Gall.
teacher-Nellie Dixon, Frederic
Gooch, Ida Mellow, Wardlaw
Williams, Aubrey Cauthen.
Fourth grade, Mrs. w. E.
Taylor, teacher-Mildred King,
Elizabeth Moore, Lewis Murchi-
son, Ethel Penny, Malvena
Sowell, Edward Sistare, Mary
Wylie, Laura Williams.
Third grade, Miss Pearl Nc
Manus, teacher - Margaret
Thomasson, Jewel Hinson, Wal
ter Reed, Sadie Parks, Sarah
Cauthen, Sybil Lingle.
Second grade, Miss Eva
Hough, teacher-Highly dis
Observation-Disclosures Carnes
William Funderburk, Dorothy
Porter, Sarah Williams, Martha
VanLandingham.
Observation-Disclosures Hug
gins, Ennis Evans, Mary Fund
erburk, Elizabeth Witherspoon
Margaret Garret, Ruth Threat
katherine Sistare, Gertrude
Poliakoff, Eva Cook, Walter
Stewman, Marion Long, j. c,
Bowling.
First grade, Miss Joe Foster
teacher-Highly distinguished
.Jennie Lee Sherrard, Beulah
Mae Laney, Eugenia Hughes
Colin Murchison, Edward Crox-
ton, Thurlow Carter Thomas
son, William Hough, Walter
Davis.
Distinguished - Annabel
blackmon, Juanita Wilson
Mildred Ferguson, Roy Gurley.
Martin Blackmon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25
COUNTY NEWS
TIRZAH.

Special to The News.
Tirzah, Feb. 24.-Mr. G.. r.
Steele of Camp Creek spent
Sunday in this section.
Misses Ida McMurray and
Martha Neil of Unity visited in
this section last Sunday.
Mr.. j. M. McMurray spent a
day in Waxhaw last week on
business.
Mrs. A. J. Hudson of Ebe-
neezer visited in this section
last week.
Messrs. Jud Steele and Tow
Hinson of Unity section spent
the weekend in this section.
Mr.. Claud Hudson spent last
Friday in Waxhaw.
Mr.. Huntley Neil of Unity
Spent Sunday with Mr.. Miller
Simpson in this section.
Mr.. Frank Nesbit of Jackson
ham visited at Rev. w. w
Ratchford's Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Steele and little
daughter, Mae, of Unity spent
Sunday at Mrs. M. j. Steele's.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25
Woman's Exchange to Reopen

All those who are interested
IN the Woman's Exchange will
be glad to know that the ladies
having this work in charge will
keep open the exchange an
other year. All the members
are requested to have samples
of their work on exhibition bv
next Saturday as the exchange
VIII be opened to/the public on
this day.
Every oneis cordially invited
to drop.~~in and examine the
splendid display of fancy work,
cakes, candies, hot rolls, etc.
Don't forget the day, Satur-
day, March l. Visitors will be
served hot coffee and waters
free of charge.