davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
Executors Sale.
GEORGIA, Sumter County:
Sylvania.

GEORGIA., Sumter County:
By virtue Of an order of the court of
ordinary of said county, granted at the
February term, 1914, will be sold on
the White plantation three miles
northeast Of Americas, in said state
and county on Tuesday, the Gath day
of February 1914, within the legal
hours of sale, the following personal
property OF the estate of J. d. white
deceased, to-wit: 20 blu. peas; $50 Blu
corn, mere or less; $50 tons hay, more
or less; IA 2-horse wagons; 1-horse
wagons; buggies; 60 2-horse plows
and double trees; 60 1-horse pillow
stocks; 13 hogs, more or less; IS
sets pillow gear; gins gasoline en-
gines l motor baler; mowers;
grain binders; 700 bu cotton seed,
more or less; Is tons fodder, more or
less; 2 sets blacksmith tools; 10 cul-
tiyators 4-horse grain drills; 2 2
horse grain drills; 2-horse Getaway
harrows; 3-horse Getaway harrows;
2 4-horse Getaway harrows; 1000 lbs.
nails; $50 lbs. ball thread; ~ cotton
planters; ~ guano distributors; log
chains; pair platform scales; l cook
ing stove and utensils; 20 pitchforks;
20 wedding hoes; II shoyels; / spade;
30 mattocks; Il axes; 62 haad of
mules; 4 head of horses, and all other
tools and farming implements and
personal property on said place be-
longing to said estate Terms of sale
cash. J. A. HTXON,
Executor of the estate of J. d. White.
Also by virtue of the power and au-
thority conferred in me under the last
will and testament of j. D. Whittle,
deceased, l will sell at private sale
between now and the twenty-fourth
day of February, next, the ]. D. Whit
the plantation, located three miles
northeast Of Americas in the Twenty
seventh District of Sumter county,
Georgia, to-wit; Twenty-four hundred,
twenty-five and one-tenth acres, and
composing what was formerly known
as the H. c. Bagley Plantation, the
Gober Orchard Company place and
the Bolton plantation, all lying in a
body and composing whole lots of
land Number Ninety-eight, One Hun
bred Twelve, Ninety-nine, Eighty-two
fractional Lot Number Sixty-nine
south half of Lot Number Fifty-one,
/ the whole of lots Number Seventy
Eighty-one, One Hundred, Eighty, Sew
enty-one, Seventy-two, Forty-nine, and
the south half of Lot Number Fifty
and One Hundred and One acres Of
the southwest portion of lot Number
Forty-three Terms o. sale will be
cash, but if desired, upon payment Of
one-half cash, sixty and ninety days
time will be given within which to pay
the remainder. ]. A. HIXOfi.
Executor CT the Estate Of j, D White
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
To the Superior Court of said Coun-
ty: The petition of the Warlick Broth
ers Company shows the court the fol
lowing facts, to-wit:
1st
On Feb'y. 4th, 1910, s. E. Warlick and
w. p Warlick filed petition in Sum
ter Superior court for the purpose OF
securing a charter under the corporate
name of Warlick Brothers Company
upon a capitalization of $45,000.00;
$23, 900 of which was preferred stock;
$22 900 OIL which was common stock.
End.
Petitioner shows that on March Attn
1910, there was an order from this
honorable court duly passed charter
ing said corporation under said corpo-
rate name and upon the capitalization
stated.
ora.
Petitioner shows that since the or
ganization under said charter, said
corporation has been doing a mercan-
tile business in the city of Americas
and adjacent territory.
4th.
Petitioner shows that there are nc
creditors of said corporation, except
few small bills that will be paid on
presentation and all of the capital
stock is now owned by W. P. Warlick
president and active manager of saic
corporation, and petitioner shows tha'
a resolution has been adopted by al
affirmative vote of all the capital stocl
of said corporation, directing the sur
render of this charter and franchise tt
the state and that it he dissolved as {
corporation.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that sait
corporation may be dissolved and al
the assets turned over to the said w
P. Warlick, the sole owner of all thu
stock And petitioner will ever pray.
SHIP & SHEPPARD,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
To the Superior Court of said COun
ty: The petition of the Warlick Broth
ers Company shows the court the fol
lowing facts, to-wit:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Teachers in Scituate Schools.

Rocky Hill, George w. Burlingame;
Academy No. I, Martha w. Wood;
Academy No. 2, Dorothy J. Boss; Eagle
Consolidated with Rocky Hill, West Scit-
uate, Florence Ide; Chopmist, Phebe b,
Wood; Rockland, Philip ShipPee; Potter
willie, Alice Arndt; Hope No. II, Ida >.
Kenyon; Hope No. II, S. Eliza Knight;
Kent, F. Z. Dixon; Saundersville, Her.
bert Baxter; South Scituate, James
Tucker; Richmond, Grace Cutler; Trim
town, Viola Warner; Clayville, Rose Hill;
Glenford, Emily Young; Ponagansett'
Elizabeth Ross. Fall term begins Monday,
September I4th, 1914, and ends Friday,
December 18th, 1914, IL weeks. Winter
term begins Monday, December 2Sih,
IoI4., and ends Friday, April and, I9I5r
IA weeks. Spring term begins Monday
April Izth, 1916. and ends June 18th,
IoIs., 10 weeks. The school committee
plans school year of ,S weeks. 1914
Vacations and Holidays-September 10th,
Childrens Day at North Seituate Fairj
October 2sth and goth, Teachers Institute;
November Goth and z7th, Thanksgiving
Recess; December zIst to 77th, Christmas
Vacations; February 27nd, 1915, Washing
tons Birthday; April sth to 10th, Spring
Vacations May 3oth, Memorial Day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
SOUTH FOSTER.

Miss Lena Thatcher of Buttonwoods, is
a guest at Farmholme for August and Sep
tember.
Mrs. Harry +. Windsor of Providence,
is guest at Farmholme for the month of
August,
DIR. Herbert Powers Of Elmwood avenue,
Providence, is spending his vacation at
Farmholme.
Miss Grace Atwood Of Chopmist ave.,
brought party of guests to Farmholme
on Saturday by auto.
Miss Ethel Choller Of Providence, is
spending her vacation with Mrs. II. NJ.
Brown at Farmholme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of Norwood, who
were weekend guests at Westview Farm,
have returned to their home.
DIR w. III. Heald of East Greenwich,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. II. NJ.
Brown during the past week.
Mrs. Burroughs of Norwood, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Muir
doc at Westview farm for the week.
Harry E. Windsor, superintendent OF
the Fall River, Newport & Providence
Steamboat Co. is weekly guest at FARM
home.
Philip Shippee with Miss Mabel, his
daughter Of North Scituate, were guests at
"Westview" and "Farmholme" on Satur-
day last.
Old Home Day at Foster Centre on
Wednesday last, proved to be the hottest
day Of the season. The sun was shining
very brilliantly most Of the day and the
attendance was very large.
About 200 mounted soldiers camped at
Hopkins Mills Saturday night and passed
down the Danielson Pike enroute for
Providence early Sunday morning on their
return trip from week in camp at Hamp-
ton, Conn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
NORTH SCITUATE.

Loren King has returned from stay in
Florida.
Mrs. NJ. T. Reynolds has number OF
summer guests.
Eta Hopkins entertained friend from
New York recently.
May E. Blanchard has been confined TO
her home by illness.
Arthur Adams was the guest of Mrs.
Annie Balou last week.
Scituate Old Home Day will be held on
Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. Mary c. Fiske visited friends IN
Providence on Wednesday.
Rev. A. E Kenyon, preached at the
Baptist Church on Sunday.
Rev. G. b. Cutler has just returned from
trip to Plymouth County.
DR.. Harry Smith and family, have re-
turned from a trip to Maine.
Rev. w. A. Millett preached at the
Pentecostal Church last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mowry are spend.
ing the week with Mrs. Bennett Blanchard.
John L. Sprague and Miss Lizzie John
son were guests this week at Mr.. A. A.
Peck's.
Rev. Clyde Summer preached at the
Advent Church at both day and evening
services,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shippee entertain
ed George and Mildred Metcalf Of Tolland,
Conn, this week.
Merritt p. Smith and Raymond H.
Peck has returned home, after four
weeks stay in Maine.
Miss Matte Smith and Miss Viola Mae
Wilson has returned from a weeks stay
with friends at Fall River.
The Orpheus Orchestra played at "Little
Rest" on Wednesday at the meeting oi
the Fuller Family Association.
Miss Mary A. Saunders, who has been
spending the winter with her niece, Mrs.
DR.. Latham of Mansfield, Mass, has re-
turned to her home for few weeks.
DR.. Latham, his son James and daugh-
ter Elizabeth and Howard Sherman oi
Mansfield, Mass, were guests of Miss
Mary A. Saunders on Tuesday.
Mr.. John +. Paulding, who was brought
to his home from the Rhode Island
Hospital two weeks ago, is slowly improv-
ing. DR.. Kingman and DR.. Edgar b.
Smith of Providence, are the attending
physians.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

Mabel Smith, cashier. Candy-Mrs.
Emma B. Potter, Mrs. w. A. Randall.
Mrs. Marion Spencer, Mrs. Bertha
Fiske, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Lena
Salisbury, Miss Mabel Shippee, cash
Ter. Soda-Wayland Burgess, Ralph
Robinson, Irving Cutler, Louis Harris,
Everett Spencer. Ice Cream-W. j.
Farron, Stephen Chapman. Charles
Robinson, Earle Arnold, Christon Wor-
den, Herbert Potter, Miss Marietta
Burgess, cashier. Aprons and Fancy
Articles-Mrs. Addie Burgess, Mrs.
John Randall, Mrs Stella Mathewson,
Mrs. G. b. Cutler, Mrs. Lucy Baxter,
Mrs. Lucy Farron, Mrs. Ethel Brown.
Cutting Bread-Mrs. Almira Shippee,
Mrs. Ella Angel, Mrs. Josie Harris,
Mrs. Emma Angel, Mrs. Nellie Far
ron, Mrs. Imogene Hopkins, Mrs. Ellen
Tourtellotte, Miss Caroline Boss.
Dinner Tickets-Miss Mary Eddy,
Miss May Wilson. Ice Cream Servers
Miss Grace Cutler, Miss Ruth Boss,
Mrs. Edith Chapman, Mrs. Mabel Low
ell. Post Cards-Mrs. Annie Ballou,
Mrs. Henry Randall, Mrs. Ellen Potter,
Miss Bessie Olney Information Bu-
reau-Mrs. L. II. Eldridge, Mrs. Addie
Taft, Mrs. Will Graves, Mrs. Walter
Lyon, Mrs. Mary j. Blackmar Coffee
Mrs. h. B. Dexter, Mrs. Mayme Ed
wards, Mrs. Fague. Solicitors-Mrs.
Addie Taft, Mrs. Rhodes Sprague,
Mrs. Addie Burgess, Mrs. Sadie Ran
dali, Mrs. Mayme Edwards, Mrs. Cora
Tapner, Mrs. +. Gertrude Clarke, Mrs.
Della NJ. Hopkins, Mrs. Matte Smith,
Mrs. Alice Thornton. Tenders of
Gates-G. j. Eddy, Charles Stone,
William Burlingame. Dinner Commit.
tee-Mrs. Della NJ. Hopkins, Mrs. Cora
Tapner, Mrs. +. G.. Clarke, Mrs. Mary
Smith. Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Es-
ther Hopkins, Mrs. George Sharpe
Mrs. Ella Peckham, Mrs. John Corey
Mrs. Ida Boss, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Miss
Matte Smith. Collecting Dinner
Tickets-D. A. Clarke, Jr., Varnum
Steere, w j. Boss. Cutting Water
melons-Ernest Shippee, Forest
Brown. Waitresses-Mrs Maud Card
Mrs. Annie Corey, Miss Hattie Card
Miss Emma Thornton, Mrs. Eta Hop
kins Miss Velma Smith, Miss Olive
Blaisdell Miss Lila Bowen, Miss Yer
ma Moffitt, Miss Grace Atwood, Lila
Atwood, Miss Dorothy Boss, Miss Eth
el Sprague, Miss Lottie Kettell, Miss
Frances Maxim, Miss Alice Edwards
Miss Marion Salisbury, Miss Ada
Crocker, Miss Ruth Taft, Miss Bertha
Edwards, Miss Burnside. Walters
Burton Tapner, Raymond Peck, vii
liam Spencer, Leslie Potter, Wilfred
Emsley, Fred Blackmar, Lester Black
mar. Charge of Dishes-John Ship
pee. Charge of Grounds, etc.-Wil
liam Thornton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
INSULTING THE FLAG.
One Thing ABBOTT Which Every Nation
10 Extremely Sentative.

One Thing ABBOTT Which Every Nation
10 Extremely Sensitive.
There IL nothing about which civil
ized nations are quite 80 sensitiXe as
the courtesy due 10 their nationaI haZ
A Gaibsra1 Msait to a dag will bring
cpes O. s,sst - tsa - natkns to
boiling point flag incidents always
lead to strained relations and often
to war.
How seriously nations take these
things rs shown by the suddeDness
with which a war cloud loomed up
when Huerta, the Mexican dictator.
Quibbled about saluting the American
flag after his officers had illegally ar
rested United States marines.
1t was a dag incident that renewed
the Balkan war after Turkey had been
successfully crushed by the three allies.
There was strong III feeling among
the allies az TO the division Of the
the Bulgarian border and was quietly
looting a village near Vratza. when
the local postmaster hoisted the red.
green and white Bulgarian flag over
the postofilce. He was shot In the act
and the flag riddled with bullets. Next
morning Bulgaria declared war.
Flag incidents keep cropping up ac-
cidentally. but apologies smooth mat
ters over. 1t Is. for Instance. a mortal
insult for q ship TO fly another national
flag below It's own. as this implies cap
ture aad conquest II has occasionally
been done with flags on gala occasions.
A Russian warshIp did it some years
ago during call at Portsmouth. 1t
was, of course. followed by a COM
plete apology to the local admiral.
This explains why, when the British
admiralty issued a universal code Of
signals some years ago for use by all
the nations. there was a good deal Of
international hcartburning over the
eolored plate Of national Gags that pref
sced IL The union jack. naturally.
came 6rst Diplomatic relations. par
tcularly with Germany. were rather
strained for some ume, though there
was no danger Of war. n was realized
that alphabetical order was impossible,
as many nations spell each others
names differently. Britain. for ex-
ample, would count Germany among
the G's, while Germany calls itself
Deutschland, among the D's.-Phlladel-
phia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Tax
Collectors
Notice
1914

The Collector OF Taxes OF the Town OF
scituate will be at following places tO re
ceive Town and Poll Taxes
Al the Town Clerks once Friday Sept
4, 1914 from 10 O'Clock 10 T. O'Clock Don =
Thursday Sept 10, 1914 from 10 O'CLOCK AZ.
from 10 TO u O'Clock noon and Mondays IN
October from 10 toll o'clock ~.
At John A. Rounds store Clayville, Tues
day Sept. 8, 1914 form 10 o'clock 70 u oclocl;
Al RockIand Store Tuesday Sept. 2, 1871,
from 70 O'clock ". and wednesday sept.
q, 1914 from 70 O'Clock Pm.
At wrights store, North scituate satUI.
day sept. IL, 1914 from 10 O'Clock 70 u o'clocli
noon and Monday Sept. q, 1914 from 10 70 II
o'clock noon.
At Charles ". salisbury's once No. 20
westminster Street Room IL Providence,
Z. J., Monday sept. u, 1914 from 10 o'clock 70
ALA. CahooDe's store. Kent. Monday.
sept. n, 1914 from 70 u o'clock noon.
At Andrews a knight store, Hope, Mon
At Ashland store. Friday Sept. g, 1914
from 20 10 O'Clock An.
These taxes are payable sept 1914. AMI
draw interest from October !, 1914, At the rate
of twelve per cent per ann1In.
Poll taxes Will be collected a. The sam
Ts1eswiii be reserved At The Collectors
Residence, near North scituate, X. ]. aftsr
TaTes viii not be received by the Tow
Clerk or Town Treasurer. Post once None 2
orders will be receive for taxes.
WILLIS ,. BOSS, Collector,
North Scituate, u. 1.
North scituais. r. T., August Is, lsli.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Scituate Old Home Day.

Committees for Scituate Old Home
Day, Wednesday, Aug. 26th: Recep-
tion-Rev. G.. Il. Cutler, chairman; Z.
Il. Salisbury, ID. A. Clarke, Jr., L. Il.
Tapner, L. Thielsen, DIR. III. w.
Smith, Martin S. Smith, G.. +. Jordan,
w. A. Ramsdall, DR.. Barnard Arnold.
James Luther, Walter J. Lyon, A. w.
Burgess. Booths and Tables-John IL.
Kelley, w. J. Boss, John Randall, w.
]. Farron, A. Farron. Caleb Atwood,
Millard Hopkins, w. G.. Atwood, Phillip
Shippee, Virgil Phillips, A. w. Bur
CESS, Louis Harris, Henry Emsiey,
William Potter, Charles Stone, Byron
Page. Cafe-Mrs. Abbie Olney, Mrs.
Henry Emsley, Mrs. w. A. Atwood
Mrs. NJ. G. Fiske, Mrs. Francis Bishop'
Mrs. Frank Trask, Mrs. G. J. Atwood,
Miss Evelyn Randall, Miss Clara Dex.
ter, cashier. Cake-Mrs. Lille Robin
con, Mrs. varnum Steere, Mrs. Ches-
Ter Smith, Mrs. Josie Bates, Mrs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
The Sin Of TrouSeys.

Trousers were not introduced into
England without a struggles strug.
gle In which the great Duke Of Wei.
lington suffered his only defeat. for II
IS on record that In 1914 Wellington
was refused admission to Almack's
because he wore trousers instead OF
breeches and silk stockings" Next
year trousers were admitted TO Al.
mack's and Wellington won Waterloo.
London Taller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Remily visited Mrs.
Fritz Arndt over Sunday.
Miss Elira Knight was the guest OF Mrs.
Frederick Cole over Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Rounds took a business
trip to Providence on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Angel has returned from a
visit with relatives in Providence.
The West Scituate school house has
been undergoing need ed repairs.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Rhoies are entertaining
guests from out Of town this week.
Mr.. William Tourtellotte has lost a
valuable horse from spinal meningitis.
Mr.. Howard Lester and family, are
spending the summer at the Tourtellotte
Farm.
Mrs. Herbert Bacon entertained Mrs.
Amy Gansert and family Of Providence on
Sunday.
Henry Anthony, who IL building a
bungalow at Arnold Neck, paid visit to
his mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke enjoyed visit
from brother, Mr.. Herbert Tourtelotte OF
Attleboro on Monday and Tuesday.
Cranston Arnold, who has been keeping
bachelors hall at the Arnold HON sstead,
enjoyed visit from his parents last Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Susan Wright, who has been stay
ing at "Hllcrest," has gone to the home
Of b sr niece, Mrs. Diana Sweet i'll Ster-
ling, Conn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
POTTERSVILLE.

Mrs. Eugene Wightman is entertaining
company.
Repairs have been made to the school
house here.
Many from here attended Foster Old
Home Day.
Potterville "Old Home Day" will be
held September 9TH.
Mrs. James Segee Of Pawtucket, i:
spending the week with Mrs. RodericI
Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon spent
Sunday with Mrs. Harmon's mother, Mrs.
Albert Lowell.
Mr.. Z. Parker has very nice potatoe,
from bis garden, weighing pound piece,
while Mr.. Harmon picked another cucum.
Der weighing 71< pounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
WESTcOTT.

Miss Phebe b. Wood has been assigned
the school~t Chopmist.
Miss Phebe Wood spent last week at
the Mountains in n. II.
Nearly every one from here attended
the Old Home Day at Foster Centre.
Mr.. Horley Salisbury has moved to the
Oscar Blackmar place from Rockland.
MIR. Ralph Hurting has been spending a
few days with his college chum, Randolph
Burgess.
Mrs. Emmanuel Hopkins has been en-.
tertaining her sister, Mrs. George Gross
the past week.
Mr.. Randolph Burgess from Montreal
and Mr.. Robert Burgess from Cornell
University, N. ", are spending their vaca.
tion with their parents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
THE SUPPLY OF BABIES.
What q Procession Of Those 6or, y
One Year Would Mean.

What q Procession Of Those 6or, IN
One Year Would Mean.
IL has been computed that a,ou,
100000 babies are torn into the
world each year. The rate of l,rvluC
ton II, therefore. about seventy per
minute, or more than one for every
beat OF the clock.
With the one-a-escond calculation
every reader Is familiar. but II Is not
every one who stops 10 calculate what
this means when II comes 10 years
supply. 1t will. therefore, probably
startle good many persons 10 tinL on
the authority OF we'll known statis
tfcian. that, could the infants OF a year
be ranged In line In cradles. the
cradles would extend around the gobc
The same writer looks at the matter
n a more picturesque light He I'M
agines the babies being carried past Il
given point in their mothers arms,
one by one, and the prrcession teing
kept up night and day until the last
hour In the twelfth month had passed
by. A sufficiently liberal rate Is al
lowed, but even in su*ng past nj the
rate OF twenty minute. l.2oo an hour.
during the entire year. the reviewer at
his post would have seen only the
sixth part of the infantie host.
In other words. the babe that had 20
be carried when the tramp b,gan
would De able 10 walk when but a
mere fraction Of its comrades had
reached the reviewers post. and when
the years supply of babies was draw
Ing to a close there would be a rear
guard, not OF infants. bat OF romping
six-year-old boys and girls.-Lon6on
Tit-BftN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
enlued the Mxsterx.

The late sir Edwin burning Law.
renee. famous for his theories that Ba-
con wrote Shakespeare's works. used
to tell this story against himself. On
one occasion. talking on his favorite
subject to an old lady. be impressed
on her as Gnal proof the "fact" that
Shakespeare could not write his own
name. let alone the plays. "oh. seer
the old lady said Il quite agree with
you now. SIR Edwin. You mean that
be dictated tIemT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Triumph Of N utea

II was but the other day when IN,
triumph Of the deaf and dumb faced
me- 1t was a ship Just starting from
Southampton 10 America. You know
the unheard shouts during the las,
hour from the shore. There wero two
men. deaf and dumb, talking quietly
with their fingers 10 the brother on
board. who could reply. They were
the only three that could talk freely
among the unheard tpmult!-Londop
Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Iha Fatal hturA

From 10000 deaths which occurred
In an asylum during fifteen coIsecu
tive years physicians IRE inclln ID tc
doubt the ancient theory that the ears
morning hours are the most fatal. The
observations were made In patients OF
all ages and under all conditions. and
the result shows that the earfy after
noon hours included most Of the dcaths
The least fatal hours were from Z te
IL q. m.-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
SOUTH SCITUATE.

South Scituate Grange held meeting
last evening.
Mrs. A. l.. Livsey has quite number
of summer guests.
Quite number from this place attended
the Foster Old Home Day exercises on
Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Disspprovsi.

"Growcher doesn't look very cheer.
ful. But you must give him credit FOR
pne thing. He doesn't quarrel"
"Humphr' exclaimed the excitab
man. Hes so III natured that no one
wants to get well enough acquainted
even to quarrel with htm."-spoksne
SPOKESMAN Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
Success.

To n Journalist who once asked hin
for a success talk. the ate J. p. Nor
gan barked:
"If you succeed you're success. n
you don't you're fool That, the
long and short OF t"--Philadelphit
gullptin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
An Old Mark.

n is said that the dollar mark cop
be traced back TO the fifteenth cen
sury. But at that IL isn't near as old
No the easy Birmingham News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

barrel without hoops and tnmbles
to pieces,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
WEEKDAY PARTIES WANTED

Large hall 10 let for .evening partiet
electric LIGHTS. Address, VIM Duby
Duby's Grove, Edgewood p. o., X. /. Te,
Broad fog9-R.