davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24
FOCAL AND PERSONAL.
At Johnston Sunday night 7:45
preaching in Presbyterian church.

At Johnston Sunday night 7:45
preaching in Presbyterian church.
Miss Jessie Harris of Henderson,N.
CHS the guest of Mrs. w. c. Lynch.
Make a special effort to be at
Methodist church Thursday night
lat 1880.
g Rev. J. r. Walker will preach at
&he mill chapel next Saturday night
|ht 1880.
4 At Trenton Sunday morning
preaching at 1880 in the Presbyte-
nan church.
Mrs. E. J. Watson of Columbia
has been the guest this week Of
Mrs. w. W. Adams.
Mrs. Jacob Alstok of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is here spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Israel Muka-
shy.
Miss JAMIE Harris of Henderson,
N. c., is visiting her sisters, Mes
danes ]. r. Tompkins and w. c.
Lynch.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Corley enter
tanned some friends Tuesday eve
ing with an elaborate tea beautifully
served in courses.
Mr.. O. B. Anderson is in Saluda
this week taking the testimony in
the sessions court with his usual
speed AID accuracy.
Mr.. Floyd Rainsford has pur-
chased new Ford touring car from
Mr.. George Adams. Recently Mr..
Adams mas sold FIVE Ford cars.
Mr.. Charles r. Dobson is at
home for few days, having re-
turned Saturday from a business
trip TO New York and Boston.
The next union service will be
held in the Baptist church the third
Sunday night in March and Rev. E..
C.. Bailey will preach the sermon.
Tie members of the Baptist
church paid for their pipe organ a
few days ago, $500 of the amount
being; donated by Mr.. Andrew Car
negie.
Miss Sallie Hammond has return
ed TO her position as member of
the ssllesferce of the Corner Store.
Her friends have welcomed her
very cordially.
Let all the people, both saved and
unsaved, hear the sermon on the
atonement at Methodist church, next
Sunday night. Night service 1880.
Morning service 1880.
Cadet Rainsford Cantelou and
Cadet Egbert Morgan spent the
weekend at home, having complet-
ed theirmid-session examinations at
the Bailey Military Institute.
Better get your remnants of seed
cotton together, if you wish to have
it ginned this season. The ginnel-
les are closing down. The Beaver
Dam ginnery will close after Fri
day of this week.
The jury for the second week of
court is published this week, and 1t
is probable that a third jury will be
necessary to clear the civil docket,
two of the three juries being for the
court of common pleas.
Our friend Oscar Zimmerman
was in town Tuesday and stated to
the writer that be Is living on home
made -four, homemade meat, home
made lard and homemade meal.
That's the way to live at home.
Mr.. S. B. Mays was in town yes
terday and, upon learning that the
Baptist church has extended a call
to DR.. E. Pendleton Jones, said
Horns church will very probably
request him to serve them as DR..
Burts and DR.. Jefries did.
The play which some Edgefeld
ladies are planning to give in the
opera house will probably be the
most elaborate enter tainment ever
given by local talent. There will be
between rs and 100 persons to take
part.
Have those Charlotte people kid
mapped Mr.. Arthur Tompkins? His
E,pefeld friends have greatly miss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-24

In case your macnlne fails to go
phone the Edgefeld Auto Repair
Shop, phone l9 L, Mr.. Cobb will
move it.
5ls,a Edge6eld Auto Repair Shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Assault Is Made as Carranza
Soldiers Move Out of NacO tC
Join Troops Entrenched be.
fore Cananea.
ACTION lasted AN HOUR
Obregon's Main Force under
General Gales Is Now En-
camped at Villa Verde, Half
Way between NacO and Can
anea.

Douglas Arz, Nov. 11--Villa skrmish-
ers to-day attacked the force of General
Alvaro Obregon as the Carranza troops
moved out from Naco to join the force
under General LazarO Cardenas before
Cananea, where the Villa General Rodri-
guez is strongly entrenched. The attack
lasted about an hour when the Villa
scouts withdrew.
The advance guard of the Carranza
forces tonight reached Del bio. where
another short skirmish with Villa out
posts took place.
Obregons main force under General
Gales camped tonight at Villa Verde,
halfway between Naco and Cananea.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. l7.-I.arge num-
bers of former Villa soldiers granted
amnesty by Carranza commanders. fol-
lowing fighting in northern Sonora, are
returning to Mexico through Pielras
Negras, the border town across the Ki)
Grande from here, it was learned to-day
These soldiers were transported here
through the United States from Douglas
and Nogales. Arizona. In addition to rail-
road fare, each man was given s. in geld
by Carranza authorities.
Passengers from Mexico City AID other
interior Mexican points arriving mere to-
day told of food shortage in certain Sec
tions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
CHARGED WITH LARCENY,
steven holloway, 10, Snid to Have
stolen Money, Jewciry and Clothing.

stolen Money, JewcIry ana Niothi"H'
St. Albsns, Nov. 17-Steven Galloway,
10 years old. pleaded not guilty to the
charge of larceny at preliminary near
ing held in city court this morning De-
fore Judge ~ ~ Post. He will be given
a hearing later in the week.
Galloway was arrested at the East
Georgia station late yesterday afternoon
by CHIEF of Police j. +. Mahoney who
followed him there from this city on com
plaint of John Leazu. at whose home he
boarded, that the young man had stolen
$l3S in money. several articles of iewelry
and two suits Of clothes from I.eazu's
home. According to Leazus story Colo
way did not go to work yesterday morn
ing, complaining of not feeling we'll. Later
when LcaZu missed the articles from his
house he also missed Galloway and at
once reported the matter to the proper
authorities.
After Galloway had been brought to the
Jail he was searched and on his person
and In n suit case which he carried was
found 1858. two Waltham watches. one
gold and the other silver, a gold Egin
watch, several gold pins, a chain and
locket, a gold watch chain, two wedding
rings, a diamond ring. one other ring and
two suits of clothes. Galloway claimed
that sl5 and two of the watches belonged
to him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
JURY GETS CASE.
Arguments Take Up Last Day of Rab-
idOu Granddaughter Trial.

Montpelier. Nov. 1.-THE case of State
VS. j. +. Rabidou Of Mortified, charged
with manslaughter, as the result of the
death of Carl \. French OF Stowe on the
night of April "a, 1915, when he was
struck by an automobile driven by Rabi-
dou, went to the jury shortly after five
O'Clock this afternoon. the arguments
made by States Attorney Gleason and
Attorney-General Barber for the State
and Attorneys Frank Plumley and j.
Ward Carver for the respondent. taking
the entire day. Judge Waterman made
brief charge lasting less than halr
hour. He touched upon the fact that
a driver of an automobile is guilty of
careless and negligent operation if the
speed of the car is proved by the State
| to be over ten miles an hour within n
city or incorporated village, which is
| significant inasmuch as the respondent
| testified that he was going 20 miles an
hour shortly before the accident occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
THE DEER SLAUGHTER.
Tremendous Amount of Big Game Bee
ing Killed in Windham Counhy.

Brattlehcro. Nov. 17.-Unless all Of the
deer hunters were successful only during
the first two days of the season the total
deer killed In Windham county this sea-
son will far exceed the total of ISL year
ago when Windham county led all other
counties Of the State Reports continue tn
pour into Brattleboro from nearby towns
of the successful hunters. Mrs. L. +.
Lynch, wife of a we'll known ply sician,
returned late yesterday from Grafton
with a handsome l25 pound buck as her
trophy. DIR. Lynch had one of the largest
does of the season to date. The total
kills to date within few miles of Brat
teboro is over 100. a strange part of the
returns is that there appears to he
majority of bucks killed in spite of the
fact that does have been given immun-
ity for severa! years. Mrs. Frank Slade
of South Londonderry is the fourth suo.
cessful woman hunter to report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
MERGING COMPANIES.
Public Electric Lighting Co. Absorbs
Vermont Power & Mfg. Co.

ST Adams, Nov. 1.-THE Vermont
Power g. Manufacturing company will
soon be merged into the Public Electric
Lighting company a corporation formed
last month under the new laws of Massa-
Chusetts, and in future it will be known
by that name. This was the statement
made to-day by John w Ogden of NAL
den. Mass, in officially announcing the
purchase OF the company by himself,
Walter r. Dame OF Clinton, Mass. and
W. II. Tylee OF Worcester, Mass The
transfer OF the stock was made to Mr.
Ogden at Boston November 10.
Mr. Ogden said that there would prob
ably be no change In the staff Of en-
p!oycs except that w, II. Vorce, the pres
ent manager had signified his intention
20 retire and in case of his retirement
Frank c. Wilkinson. superintendent Of thu
St. Albans & Swanton Traction company
would become manager of the power
company.
The incorpCrators OF the Public Electric
lighting company arc Mr.. Ogden. Mr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SESSIONS COMPLETED.
Special Term of Supreme Court at
Rutland Ii Adjourned.

Rutland Nov. 1.-THE special term of
the Vermont supreme court which opened
here Yesterday morning came to an enl
this afternoon after two Rutland county
and one Wndham county cases had been
heard Arguments We're completed in the
negligence case of Richard G. Roberts.
administrator. VS.. Thomas 7. Williams
from Pawlet, which was begun Tu4s-
day.
There were lengthy arguments to-day
on a demurrer in the case of the Inter-
national Paper company VS. the Bellows
Falls Canal company involving s1,0J1
in taxes paid under protest.
Notices were sent out from the ofica
of United States Marshal A. p Car
penter here to-day that the adjourned
October term of the district court which
was to have been held in this city No-
vember 30 will be further adjourned TO
meet in Rutland December IA at nine
o'clock in the morning Judge Harland
b. Howe of ST. Johnshury, who is ID
preside, is sitting in cases in New Yors
and cannot complete his duties their this
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Married at Rutland.

Rutland. Nov, lI.-Miss Alice 7, Chaffee,
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Chaffee of this city, to-day left most
luxurious home in Rutland to begin her
married life in simple cottage in
western mining camp at Carrara, New.
community of 30 houses, built up within
three years by a marble company. The
young woman and Francis +. Bowker.
Jr., former general manager of the Green
Mountain Marble company OF this city,
were married at noon to-day at Trinity
Church by the Rev. Joseph Reynolds. tho
rector. About 10 relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony After
a wedding dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Chaffee, at which there were 70
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Bowker left for the
West he having Just signed a two years
contract to act as manager for the maN
BILE concern at Carrara.
The engagement of Miss Chaffee and
Mr. Bowker, both of whom are promi.
nent figures in Rutland society circles,
was announced sometime ago but the
wedding was not expected to take place
ployed 20 prevent the Thelma from being
taken.
After an interval of silence, in which
both warships cleared for action. thu
German destroyer steamed away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
BLACK DIAMOND KILLED.
Famous buffalo Whose Likeness AdOrn-
cd $40 Treasury Notes and NickeIs.

New York. Nov. 17.-Black Diamond,
the aged buffalo. whose likeness is printed
on $40 treasury notes and is stamped on
the latest five cent pieces, was put to
death here to-day. He was more than
20 years old and the largest bison in cap
tivity. He had been an inmate of Central
Park corral for many years. Black Da-
mond's hide, which measured 13 by IL
feet, will be made into an automobile
robe. The bison weighed l,550 pounds
from which 40 pounds of dressed meat
were obtained. The teeth We're in a re-
markable state of preservation. The head
which will be mounted sold for "A consid-
bic amount of money.
The bison was killed because of old age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
TOBACCO COMBINE.
Mutual Company Is Organized with n
Capital cf s2O. 900.

New York. Nov. 17.-Formal organiza-
ton Of the Mutual Tobacco company,
Inc. Delaware corporation, with an au-
thorized capital Of s9O,ooO,ooo, was -o,n-
pleted here to-day at a meeting at whi III
William II. Dunnlng Of Paterson, N j.,
was chosen president.
The new company, 1t was announce H.
will take over the plants of Allen
Dunning company of Paterson. n. j..
Campbell Tobacco company of Newark
n. j.. Mrs. G. b. Miller e. Co., tobacco
mandatory of New York city, Hoffman
& Co of Red Hook. n. Y, and Lane &
Lockwood Co. Of Caldwell. N j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
LIQUOR DEALER FINED $500

Brattleboro. Nov T-Hooker Winches-
ter of Guiford. who pleaded guilty In
county court several days ago to keep
Ing liquor with intent to sell, was SEN
fenced this afternoon Just before court
adjourned for the term to pay a fine OF
$500 and to serve from four to six months
In the house of correction in Rutland,
In imposing the. jail sentence Judge
f. l.. Fish said that the court had In
mind that suspended sentence of like
period was hanging over the defendant
and recommended that the suspended
eentence not be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Sugar Makers Choosing Dates.

Montpelier. Nov. N-A meeting Of the
executive board Of the Vermont Sugar
Makers association was held this after
noon in this city for the purpose of con-
siderng dates and places for the next
convention. The board Is composed Of
A. A. Carleton of West Newbury, II. w.
Vail OF Randolph, II. e. Chaplin OF
Middlesex and p. B. B Northrop OF
Sheldon. The meeting last year was held
In Montpelier and this year the associa.
ton has received invitations from 81.
Johnsbury, st. Adams, Rutland, Bristol,
White River Junction and Montpelier,
Because of desire for more informa.
ton the board failed to make n selec-
ton to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

The Times correspondent at Turnu
severinu, on the Danube. in western Rou.
mania reports that 5000 Roumanian refu-
gees are in that neighborhood and that all
the river villages are crowded with fugi-
tives from villages the Austro-Hun unga-
rian armies have partially destroyed. The
correspondent adds that the American
minister at Bucharest proposed to guar
antee their security on the receipt OF
written authorization from his Austrian
and German colleagues but that this was
,cfuSpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

Dame, Mr.. Tylee. d. V. Carruth of Clin-
ton, Mass, A. G. Augur of Boston and
H. Baird Hodge of Philadelphia, Pa. At
n meeting of this company held in Phila-
delphia these men were elected directors
of the new corporation. the former direc-
tors and officers having resigned. The
following officers we're elected: Presi-
dent, w. II. Tylee: vice-president, j. w.
Ogden; treasurer, w. II. Vorce. and, on
the retirement of Mr.. Vorce, the treasur-
ershi, will be taken by Mr.. Dame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
FAMOUS ELK DEAD.
Arthur &. MOreland, Publisher Of The
Antler, PASSES Away.

New York. Nov. 17.-Arthur G. More
land, widely known among the members
Of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks and editor-publlsher of the Elks
Antler. one of the leading publications of
the order. died in a hospital here late
to-day. Two weeks ago he went to tho
hospital in account Of gangrene in the
right foot, and his condition became
gradually worse.
Mr.. Moreand was GS years old. lie
served as exalted ruler of Elks lodges IN
San Francisco and New York and was
the author of the ritual of the order
adopted in 1888 He was stricken with
blindness more than 20 years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SERBIAN RELIEF NEXT.
Hoped Charitable Organizations of
United states VIII Held Feed Starving.

London. Nov. Is, 3:l7 "A. m.-The
Times to-day, referring to Sir Edward
Grey's endorsement of the appeal for
Serbian refugees and stating that the
allied governments are taking all pos
sible measures and are ready to offer
their facilities to relieve the situation
expresses the hope that the charitable
agencies In the United States viii lend
their aid to tho work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Received Stolen Goods.

Middebury. Nov, l7-Mrs Charlo,
superneau Of Salisbury. who has beer
confined In the Addison county jail fo
two months on charge of receivin,
stolen goods, to the value of 81, pleaded
guilty to the charge yesterday and wa
lined $50 and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
$67O,OOO IN PENSIONS.
Amount Of Carnegie Fund Distributcd
to Professors and PrOfessors' Widows,

to Professors and PrOfessors' Widows.
New York, Nov. 17-Pensions amount
ing to $674,OOO we're distributed to AS pro-
fessors or widows Of professors by the
Carnegie foundation In the last year ac-
cording to a report made at the 10th an
nual meeting of the trustees to-day. The
present general endowment was placed AZ
sl43S2.o0, and the income for the year at
s7l2,OOc. Twenty eight allowances were
terminated by death and 43 were added
to the list. The foundation In 10 years
has made allowances at a total cost of
81 ,225 90 to to5 professors and 1874 widows.
representing 157 institutions.
President William Slocum Of Colorado
College was reelected chairman and C.
f. living of Western Reserve University,
was made secretary of the board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
LESCHETITSKY DEAD.
Was World Famous Piano Teacher and
PRINCIPAL Master of Paderevski.

Dresden, Nov. II. via London.-M.
Theodor Leschetitsky, the famous
teacher Of the piano. is dead at the
age of s5. He lived for many years
at Vienna but more recently at a VIII
lage near Dresden. He was the prin-
cipal master OF Paderewski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
NO MORE TRADE,wITH GREECE

Paris. Nov, IA Havas despatch from
Marseilles says the government has or.
dered the port authorities to accept no
further shipments of merchandise destined
Tor Greece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

To fino n good tenant is a good days
work" for property owner-and. fire..
quently. can be accomplished through &
good days advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
This Fact Is Said to Have Led
to the Visit Of English Cab.
met Ministers to Paris for
a General Conference.
SERBS NEARLY SURROUNDED
Army in Desperate Plight Has
Only One Chance of Escape
Kitchener Is Now Reported
as Having Arrived at Gallipoli
Various Fronts Unchanged.

London, Nov. 17-Both the military
and diplomatic situation of the allies
IN the Balkans are disQuieting, II not
critical a fact which, doubtless. led
to the visit Of the British prime min
lister, Mr. Asquith, David Lloyd George
and a. J. Balfour to Paris for con
ference with the French cabinet and
General Joffrc, the French comman-
der in chief
The main Serbian army, under Cen
eral Putnik. which is operating in the
north is now encompassed on every
side but one. and, being cut off from
the south by the Bulgarian advance
beyond Tetovo must depend upon the
rough roads through Montenegro and
Albania for any supplies from the
sea.
In the south the Serbian position is al
most as bad. The success of the Bulga-
rians' hanking attack on Babuna pass
and their advance from Nelcs have pre-
vented the hoped for junction of the Ser
hian and French forces. This leaves the
Serbans only two lines of retreat, one
into Albania, where they may be har-
assed by unfriendly tribes and the other
across the Greek border, where they are
In danger of being dsarmed and informed.
IT is to prevent the latter eventuality that
the entente powers are putting forth every
effort. and unquestionably this matter has
teen discussed in Paris by the British
and French ministers,
The British government has taken fur
ther action by the issuance of an order
that no Greek vessel. except those loaded
or loading, may proceed to their destina-
tions while Denys Cochin, member of the
French cabinet, who was given an enthu-
s.astic reception at Athens by the munich
pal authorities and the people, is expected
to express very firmly the French view
of what is considered the unsatisfactory
reply by Greece to the entente powers
request for the safe conduct of both Ser
tian and allied forces should they be com
PEELED to retire into Greece.
Lord Kitchener, the British war sec
rotary who, it had been stated, was
TO back NJ. Cochin, is now reported in
Gallpoli. although, according to rumor
King Constantine expressed a wish to
see him.
Like Italy and France. England now
demands that Greece shall either join
the allies or translate her benevolent
neutrality towards the entente into q
clear declaration that she will attempt
TO disarm neither the Serbians nor the
allies should they be forced back over
her frontier, and that she will affort
further facilities for the landing anG
transport of allied troops.
There are no changes on the French
Italian or Russian fronts but the pres
ence of Russian warships on the coas
of Courland, where they have been bonn
harding the German positions, suggests
that General Ruzsky has not concluded
the offensive which he undertook ives
ri Riga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

London, Nov. 1.-THE developments
OF the Balkan peninsula perhaps hasten
cd meeting In Paris Of the allied war
council, as the outcome of the present
situation which. from the entente al
lies viewpoint, is disqueting. may weigh
heavily with the Greek government in
deciding on Greece's final attitude.
The quartette of British statesmen
forms the war council recently appointed
by Premier Asquith, with Sir Edward
Grey taking the place of Andrew Bonar
Law secretary for the colonies Mr..
Law. with Reginald McKenna, chance-
lor of the exchequer. tho ffth member
Of the war council. will be in charge of
the House of Commons during Premier
Asuuiths absence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

On the dullest day of the dullest sea-
SON. somebody buys advertised real
estate!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

Paris, Nov 17.-Premier Asquith Of
Great Britain arrived here last night ac-
companied by Foreign Secretary Sir Ed
ward Grey, Minister Of Munitions Lloyd
George and First Lord of the Admiralty
Balfour The object of their visit has
not beer announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

Rome, Nov. 17.-Proposals for sepa rate
peace were made n Italy by Austria
at the time the recent Italian offensive
was begun. the Popolo ITALIA asserts. The
paper declares certain territorial con-
cessions We're offered to TALLY but that
the Salandra cabinet refused to consider
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

Saloniki, Nov. lin addition to the
Bulgarian column which turned the
Serbian position at Babuna Pass. sec
ond Bulgar force is advancing on Kosto"o
from Kalkendelen. The Bulgarians are
reported to be withdrawing from the
Corna river section which is held by the
French The French report many deser-
tions from the Bulgar army. 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WAR DISPATCHES

Athens. via London. Nov. 1.-THE news
papers here state that Earl Kitchener
British war secretary, has left MudrOs
for the Galipoli peninsula.