davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
Crackers 7c-,b. by the box-burry!
ILER 4 BLACK.

ILER 4 BLACK.
Miss Marian Holbrook is the guest
of friends in Louisville.
Ladies Suits and Skirts.
HUB CLOTHING co.
DR.. Jesse Bean, of Horse Branch,
was in town this week.
Grape Fruit, Oranges, Bananas,
Lemons. Apples.
ILER & BLACK.
Coffee and Tea. we have the best
Chase L Sanborn.
ILER & BLACK.
Misses Nancy Ford and Mattye
Duke spent the weekend in Ovens
boro.
Just received, a large shipment OF
Screen Wire. all sizes.
ILER & BLACK.
New Lettuce, Radishes, Cabbage
and many other things.
ILER. & BLACK.
We have ~n.,ni,b you want in
the canned goods line
'ILER & BLACK.
Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes
and all kinds of Stains, at Ohio
County Drug Co.
If you want baseball in Hartford
this summer attend the mass meet
ing at the court house Saturday
night at 1880.
Mr.. James Felix, who was operat-
ed on Monday by Drs. Taylor, Itch
enor and Felix, for tumor of the hip,
is improving rapidly.
Mr.. John Rell had narrow es-
cape from a serious accident yester-
day when his horse fell with him in
front of the Citizens Bank. He es-
capped with come slight bruises.
Salesman Wanted to look after our
interest in Ohio and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress Inc f1uTNSy oii W. NiS'oi"hui
Ohio.
If you are going to buy a Watch,
see us first. VIII compare prices
with any one and save you money.
With 16 years experience, know
what TO offer you.
j. b. TAPPAN. Jeweler.
For SaIe-White Wyandott Eggs
and day old chicks. Eggs per Is,
500. Day old chicks, $50 per
doz. Pure stock from trap nestei
layers. II. Il. MISCHKE,
STA Hartford. KY
Wanted-FOr Ohio county a sales
man with some knowledge of auto
mobile supplies, 10 earn from $500
a day UP selling purchasing contracts.
References required. Write Ken
tacky Auto Supplies Company, sos
5. Third Street. Louisville. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, APRIL =.

L., u. a. ST. l.. X. u. TINE TABLE.
No. lis due at Ellmitch $40 a. III.
No. ia due at Ellmitch 6:l5 y. m.
No. II2 Lv. Ellmitch =. 3:40 p. m.
Ar. Iryington =. 3:40 D. IN.
Lv. irvington E. SAG p. IN.
Ar. Louisville 7:4O y. IN.
No. III Lv. Louisville E. S:35 a. m.
ar. Irvington ..10:06 a. m.
Lv. Irvington ..1O:4Q a. m.
Ar. Ellmitch E. 1904 a. m.
NJ, II. a 4. AZ. X. TINE TABLE.
South Bound. No. 10
Due at Hartford ........S;45 a. IN.
North Bound. No. Hi
Due at Hartford. .......6:l5 p. ID.
tBoth MIXED Trains.)
See Goldy's ad in this issue.
Seed Sweet Potatoes.
ILER & BLACK. %
Manhattan Shirts.
HUB CLOTHING co.
1918 Wall Paper at Ohio County
Drug Co.
Jumbo and Sweet Pickles.
ILER & BLACK.
Remember April 10Th is Sunday
School rallv day.
Loose NM, ..ye.--sJ GOOD
ILER & BLACK.
For saIe-A good work mule
s7u U. S. CARSON, Grocer.
Garden and Farm Tools can be
found at Her & Blacks.
Capt. s. X. Cox was in Madison
willie the first of the week.
MIR. Tob Quigg. Livermore. was
here on bushes this week.
Crossett Shoes and Slippers
HUB CLOTHING co.
Mrs. Laura Field and Miss Lena
Magan, Washington, ID. Co. are guests
OF Miss Mary Rowe.
Messrs. II. T. Collins and Capt
Frank Lawrence returned MONDAY
from Edmonson county.
See our all-Wool Suits MADE ny
A. b. Kirschbaum 4 Co
HUB CLOTHING co.
Make your rooms look beautiful
BY getting your Paints, Narn's"es'
etc. AT Ohio County Drug Co.
Mrs. ]. T. Hoagland and SON. VIII
lam Dudley, OF Clear Run spent INC
weekend with Mrs. Frank May
Large line loose Garden Seed
Beans. Peas. Corn, Beets ana {"
other kinds. lLEh O D'-'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02

NJ, II. a 4. AZ. X. TINE TABLE.
South Bound. No. 10
Due at Hartford. .......S;45 a. IN.
North Bound. No. III
Dine at Hartford. ......6:1 p. u.
tBoth MIXED Trains.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-04-02

Large line loose Garden seed
Beans. Peas, Corn, Beets ana al
other kinds. LIEN O
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-16

The Great Ruby
This new melodrama by C.
Gil Raleigh and Henry Ham
ilton, in four acts and thirteen
scenes. has a rousing story
that holds audiences spell.
bound with interest. as it com.
bines the merits of a love and
detective tale.
The Whip company finds
necessary five special trains
to carry the scenery along
not to take into account the
dogs and horses. The com.
pany OF one hundred is an ex.
cellent one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-16

An announcement OF inter
est to theater gOerS OF this
city comes with the engage
ment of the Druary Lane sue
cess The Whip" at the Ia
Dor Grand Opera House tor
the week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, January II.
After a run of two years in
blaze London. where blaze
audiences were whirled into a
sea Of excitement, The
Whip" repeated its enormous
triumph at the Manhattan
opera house, New York, where
it ran for a solid season, Gre
ating a furore of interest that
has not been equaled since
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-16

Lame back may come from overwork
cold settled in the muscles of the back
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is BALLARD'S
SNOW LlNIHENT. 1t should be
rubbed in thoroughly over the affected
part. the relief will bs prompt and ss III
factory. Price 25c. SOC. and $l.OO
per b,ttle Sold by u. A, Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-16

LOST-A Child's Ki1 Glove. Please
return to N. Weiuberger
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-16
FOR HIRE

Buick, 40 H p, owner will drive OF
not Inquire at EVANS GARAGE.
726 Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-16
FOR SALE

Three Mining Buckets.
Inquire Of S. L. BURGER.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
BOXED TACKLE PLAY
PROVED DOWNFALL Of
TEXAS CHRISTIANS
BAYLOR srArt uNivERStTY ptL
10 W FiFrN ONE TO MOTH
mo SCORE AT WACO
USED THIRTY-EICHT TINES

WACO Nng Rt hoxod nrli.
nlay used aituwauVeiy hy etrh at tho
back nrid men Go both slides "a tn.
me proved tnu aiiff propagation rar
'N' ' 'lrvon fn handle tatrp
hhN ihoA went down ta utrrWhrininr
I'i'at d" Baylor inr SCORE talnD .f
go y Nn3 unre before in the hiat.r.
I" NE classic has thr scoro been ar,.
H rus WIS in 1910 Nhsn tho upt.
i"f state champion toam piled up ID u
600 score
70 if"k 4uHriuthnch N'ourrid bot
i'W hlnhtra in unrufrr hls gtmr Thn
"a short end rfn hrhlnd Froai interior
'"'r tore nr he thusuHn une and
vNfn0d them of thrir faUt Tune After
'l'N" f"n'H Wilson and lucau RW,h
carrying the bail almost ln rotation.
~" formation b1s nnt nsrn used ta
any extent -ineo lhc tntlur TRINITY
same iu Dallas and mb chem untli
the sam" was rut ou ico since. a,
cnrdinH 90 haller supporters who nre
el"es 10 ihe football team. ID has boon
perfected especially Cor the annual
turkey DAY classic aud haw snee,aafei
q pmved T. shown hy thc seora
ln vain tho secondary defrusr hend.
=" ny captain tut. tried to hrepk up
me play Tbs formation completely
toNod the tackle and the eud was earra
lof hN Quarterback stunrrnt r.uts
WILSON or Roach woan hn ute hnf.
'hpH npenvd. unirr u broken n.is ,t,,t
aain apN where from to ia ,.rs.
fhen when she secendsr, defense
NVNlN mass 'n step ,hls plaY 10 wouil
er 'affl"a en aruVud The uma eauaii,
.n''ee"ieE 10 thirty EIGHT formations
'hle play seinsd over i0o yards.
haNlor an o. ihv middle IN az laat
sAnr'fF Mhsn e bunch az sub. wof,
.r", 1h mhdr ~ FIRST downs. as against
= - Nf just before iho cnd of
the namr with new h.rhU,.ii .,.t
new enda plaYing fur lu,Alor IA l.sl.,.,
Tor moinent as u Il. G.. d ,.ieht
Score hut ,wo fumhloa at critical tlme.
lost them the ehancs
ll.n. was The bright star Cor hts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
MUNITIONS INVENTIONS
COMMITTEE Us BUSY oNE


ltIalHlA Soy th Nrtwpcn s0U0
and fno0 idela and uare uons have
hrtn placed before thc iTuah Mum
npuH inteuil0na COMMITTEE since lts
ufg1nittiiuu lfa oman three months
naN $3.50 un official memorandum from
linf1 iifufsr Minister of Munitions
Aa 40 go be oturoird. sdds the
mtnufauium. mpst nf these were ~
nnh nflitf and hove ALREADY hern
wlrolrd % waid nni he advisable
nie the nlmhrr thai have hora
accepted
lhffnlutn uuNinN forward idtna nr.
iHtitoa iu aiteul "a mroilus ~ the
onminrr ID che committee dealfoa o.
enHIi rleHriV noi hc paasibic for This
hn dune in rtrif Daae ml whsr.
Dfaf % appcat draltnhlg psrnona pui
uHr forward iuraN pfr interviewed hy
m0mhNn off thD i.,hulol Hafiaiibch
80 40 ihc department whn ,fc MON 81
fneiIrn,u 5000 neri tu thla caas or
uuth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFf AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
HAIR STOPS SAILING OUT AND
oats THICK, wAVY, STRONG
AND bEAuTiFUL

Your halr becomes HABIT Naet. huff,
ahundan; aHd appesrs az son. lusirous
nnu beautiful Rs 1uuue Hffa after a
lnuderinr hHir cleanse Just as thla
molsirn ,lnih Nuh a iltus pandor.
lne aud ,HlrcfuliN draw d through yonr
hair iatiuN "ne small strand at a time.
This VIII cleanse tho halr ~ Dust art
anA esrrasivc oli and ln lust "a few mo.
mrnls Nnu have doubted thc beauty of
tNuf hair
f'rF'drH hoaulii8inH thr hate al onec
innderinu diasnAea every paruri. n
daniruft cisanaas purifics ana ln,ig.
crates use asAip fervsvr stopplnp itgh.
inK snd fsiline halr
liu' what win please you most viii
p, aii'' e few weeks use when ,..u viii
astasli, seq now half fine AVID Down,
tt nlsl hu geally new halr rr,,
ins HN over the SCALP n you cafe ION
Wftn 7en hair and lots ~ q surety
f"f sa.reni to7tin az knaWltoo.s
nanaernc ffom ap, drueg.al ~ tone,
vonnicr aud iusl Try ID Advertise.
ment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
Notre Dame Won Turkey Game From Longhorn
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
TEACHERS HERE FOR
STATE CONVENTION
AUTO HIDE TO-DAY

Tie .iltrg tca1Hfr. trs AZ crno9n
oI 81 tasen for an action ~ ride
70 rourhcof the titr and vel ~. The
st1ri 10 be- made % four o'clock from
gre Nac-cs NpfeL
cc-ras crtfIars eerra a.'cr are
rfraestse to have fhsif ears at the NJ.
stes promptly se f-at there eIi be- no
delay NItnd.f fLrrer notice the com
nj tioe ctoe.ta tHe auto.sfc 90 -1rtr.b-
ute fo tns tlectst of fre cutertainnie~t
program for t0e tea-heea b. nav0a
efficient care af tHe Nutees 90 alcam
0rodate au of tre visitors.
THREE BANouETs TONIGHT
Three banquet elI te gwen a. the
Nls-as ~ofei tonight The Norma
3ehoc'a Re4oion a0d banquet ~ii be-
r ere main dining hHI starting at
go o'clock the resas LnveraIty bar
q zee In hs tsnq4st haH stsrun8 o.
f5 sharp ard tho soatn~esfefr bar-
aast in t1s SoIara71 starting 90 30
.icet Rf.ersatfora ~sf be- made
sIfH members Of frr local comm .'fcra.
H.aaauar'ere 5rn8 0 the o1hy 90 tue
Nss1cs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

TIC New Work Yankees an. eeiua rlehi
ahead with the building of heir neu
hall park, fogardless oi thr Fvdoral ,u
ta.ftr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

Some people drag the follies and immaturittea
OF youth into old age. Inore is vision in nd
Justing oneself to time. to profit by past expert
encea, and to acquire that sense of proportion
which refuses to magnify trnes into tragedies
ana to worry over the inevitable
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION


he wshed
attu omindand
a
y
the nmvunt
assure dread
rna
men emulate ." '"'on
10 dgot
army
The
the
it in
ndef
rdletwi
f
% O
,EnIsh1r
i nav Ima
though
monuem 10
downth
al a agoo dfa may g. far Goo dluk!"
for inform
may o o '
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS

Gov Richard I. Manning, w. w.
Long, ID. j.. Lewis. Bright Williamson
and others were in Darlington county
recently the guests OF the Doyesyillc
high school and the Antioch Indus.
trial school.
John j. Carmack, foreman OF the
composing room Of The State at Col
umbia, has returned to his desk after
an absence Of one week caused by i'll.
ness. This was the first time lost by
Mr.. Cormack because OF illness In AZ
years
John b. Cooper and Charles Bend
helm, conciliators Of the United States
department Of labor who have been
at work in the Piedmont section or
the state In connection with the tex.
tile strikes for the past several weeks
have returned 70 Washington.
AS result OF examination held et
Spartanburg for appointment to the
naval academy from that district
William A. Rice OF Union is first, Geo
G. Darlington, Spartanburg Or. John
Perry OF Grcenville third The result
Of the examination has been forward.
ed to Congressman Nichols who will
AXE the appointment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Negro School BufldIna Burns.

Florancc.-The negro graded school
building was burned here. Fire start.
cd in the roof from a defective fine IL
IS supposed. as the fire was first dis.
covered in the roof the building, It
spread rapidly and before the depart.
ment could be summoned and get wa.
ter on the building 1t was doomed.
There were nearly 1900 children in the
building when 1t caught fire and they
were marched out In the fire drill in
one minute and one.half. This was n
large and commodious and ono OF the
best lighted and most conveniently
arranged school buildings in the state.
1T contained l6 large class rooms on
two floors. 1t was insured for $4,000
and there was $1,000 on the furniture.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
HIGHWAY BOND ACTS VALID
Greenville and Rlchiand FiotatIon9
Are Upheld BY the Supreme Court
En- Blanc.

Columbia.-The supreme court en-
banc sustained the constitutionality Of
the acts providing for the issuance Of
S1,250,000 in bonds b ythe Richland
county board Of highway commits
sioners for the permanent improve.
ment Of the county's roads and for the
issuance Of $95O,O0O in bonds by
Greenville county for similar pur-
poses, the acts having been passed at
the last session Of the legislature.
There is pending second test suit
as to the Richland hotation. This
action Is now before the master in
equity Oh reference from the court OF
common pleas. The suit decided
was known as the friendly" suit the
plaintiff being John w. Lillard, chair
man Of the board Of directors OF the
Columbia chamber Of commerce. The
paintim in the action pending, j. II.
Hopkins, NJ. d., is chairman Of a clti-
zens' committee which opposes the
act as it stands.
Mendel l.. Smith
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

Or, take another very general New Years
resolution, that Of getting up at certain time
in the morning. When the day dawns any rea
son whatever Is grasped at to cvade this. The
weather Is too cold, the alarm was not loud enough
he Is sure his watch Is fast, he doesn't really
feel we'll enough to risk getting up earlier than
usual, and, after all. he asks himself, is there
any real reason why he should? A thousand and
one excuses the average individual will make to
himself rather than perform what he has designed
to do. The world Is full Of wobblers Of this kind
and the more they wobble the weaker they be-
come.
Another reason perhaps why the average reso-
lution-makers so seldom achieve their purpose Is
that they attempt too much. They make two
three, sometimes six resolutions at once whereas
to carry through one resolution successfully Is
quite admirable feat.
AS Thomas Kempis says
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Co. Charmen Laymen's Convention.
act as it stands.
Mendel l.. Smith

20. Chairmen iaymen'S Convention.
Columbia. executive commit
tee OF the Columbia convention of the
laymen's Missionary movement will
organize the whole state, with the
purpose of securing the largest pos
F!blc attendance of the laymen Of all
the churches Of the various denomina-
tions at the convention which will be
held In Columbia February 60
The registration committee Of tho
Columbia convention with w. B. West
as chairman has selected proui
nent layman =: every county in the
state, who will serve as chairman Of
the cooperating committee in placing
the aims and purposes Of the Colu~l-
bia convention before every church in
the several counties.
The chairmen Of the various coun-
ties are as follows:
Abbeville county, b. M. Haddon,
AbbeviNe; Aiken, Finley Henderson,
Aiken; Anderson, Will Asborne. An
derson; Bamberg, Jesse Carter, Bam-
berg; Barnwel, r.. NJ buckingham,
Barnwell; Beaufort, w A. Danner,
Beaufort; Berklcy. w. NJ Manning,
Pinopolis; Calhoun, S. j. Summers,
Cameron; Charleston, T. II. Hyde.
Charleston; Cherokee, A. N Wood,
Galfney; Chester, r. b. Caldwell.
Chester; Chesterfield, H. p. Duval,
Cheraw; Clarendon. c. r. Sprott,
Manning; Colleton, James e. Peurfoy,
WATERFORD; Darlington. J. ]. Lawton,
Hartsville; Dillon, Wade Stackhouse
Dillon; Dorchester, F. e. Hinnant. st.
George; Edgefield, e. A. Padgett
lGdgefeld; Fairfield. J. E. Mcdonald
Winnsboro; Florence. Julian C. Rog
ers Florence; Georgetown, Walter I
| Hazard, Georgetown; williamsburg
Fl. Leroy Lee. Kingstree; York, w. b
Moore. York; Greenville. L. P. Hollis
Greenville; Greenwood, r. v. P
Schroeder. Greenwood; Hampton, P
II. Gooding, Hampton; Horny, j. C
Spiyey. Conway; Kershaw. G.. Fl
Yates. Camden; Lancaster. Ira B
Jones, Lancaster; Laurens, r. A
Cooper. Laurens; Lee, D. A. Quattle
baum. Bishcnville; Lexington, c. M
Efrd, Lexington; Marion. P. w. John.
son. Marion; Marlboro, Tom Hamer,
Bishopville; Newberry, J. M. Kinard,
Newberry; Oconee, w. C. Hughes.
Walhalla; Orangeburg, T. M. Raysor,
Orangeburg; Pickens, b. Lewis. Pick.
ems; Richland, central committee. Co.
lumbia; Saluda. b. w. Crouch, Saluda :.
Spartanburg, II. N. Snyder, Spartan.
burg; Sumter, c. G. Rowland. Sum
ter; Union, r.. Allston Jr., Union
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Jump Provea Fatal.

Florence. William p. Holland. 9or
many years an egineer on the Allan.
tic Coast Line. died here as the re.
suit of Injuries received in jumping
from the second story window OF the
infrmary where he had been sent for
treatment on account Of an ailment
from which he had suffered for years
and which was the cause OF his death.
fastened by his accident. Mr.. HoI.
land came to Florence from Anderson
county In early life ans was employed
by the Atlantic Coast Line as long as
he was physically able 70 work.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
HYDE AS MAYOR
STANDS FOR LAW
cHARLESTON'S NEW CHIEF Ex-
ECUTIvE SOUNDS NOTE OF
WARNING TO LAwBREAKERs
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE
Must Be No Compromise With Law.
lessness is Declaration In lnaugu-
raj Address.

Charlest0n- THAT there must be
no compromise with lawlessness in
Charleston during his administration
was stressed by Mayor Tristram It.
Hyde in his inaugural address to the
packed galleries and crowded city
council chamber when he and "a
aldermen elected to serve for the on
suing four years took the oath Of Of
flee administered by Recorder Theo-
dore d. Jervey
enforcement Of law and the CO.
operation Of our citizens in strong,
healthy sentiment in favor Of such
enforcement, Is at the foundation OF
all moral progress The strength or
weakness Of any city Is revealed when
the veil is withdrawn from the hid
den life" declared the new mayor Of
Charleston.
III. however, we are law.abiding,
and can demonstrate that condition as
real fact, then and only then can
we have chance for a patient hear.
ing by our lawmakers as to any de-
sired change" he continued. "We
must face all Of the laws as we find
them. and enforce them until others
can be secured which May better suit
our local conditions.
Let me beg you therefore to re-
member that we can never prosper
commercially, as far as our relations
TO our own state are concerned, and
wo can never have the Influence we
should have in South Carolina, until
we agree to live under the laws made
by our legislature for the whole
state. We must lie, 1t be known that
we are in part OF our state and that
we are ready to join hands with all
sections for the political, educational,
commercial and moral uplift Of all Of
our people,"
On the rostrum were Mayor Grace
who opened the meeting OF city coun-
Gil, Maj. Hyde and Recorder Jervey.
AS soon as Maj. Hyde took the oath
and became formally the chief execu-
tive OF the city OF Charleston, Mr.
Grace handed him the keys to the
mayors office and left the chamber.
Applause broke out as the mayor and
the ex-mayor exchanged greetings.
Following the administration of the
oath 70 Mayor Hyde, the ID alder
men-elect came forward. four at q
time and took the oath from the
mayor. completing the essentials OF
the induction ceremonies.
There was capacity attendance
upon the ceremonies, which institut-
ed new administration Perfect or
der prevailed and the program of in.
stallation proceeded smoothly and
impressivcly. The mayor, the mayor
elect and aldermen-elect assembled
In the city court room shortly before
the hour Of noon, and at the stroke
or II marched into council chamber.
Recorder Jervey, with Mayor Grace
on his left and Mayorelect Hyde on
his riglN, headed the line. Promptly
the OFFICIALS took their seats and Nav
or Grace raped for order. He In.
structed Clerk OF Council Barbot TO
read the election returns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Protest Aaainst McCornIck

Greenwood. Citizens living in the
Greenwood county section OF the pro-
posed new county OF Mccormick have
through their attorneys filed protest
against declaring the new county
election. The Greenwood commission.
ers will rendor decision in the mat.
ter soon. The main grounds OF the
protest are that Gov. Manning had no
power to call the election, that the
new county violates the Ill shaped
county act, that no election shall he
held oftener than four years and that
an election was held last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Little Child Drowned.

Spartanburg. The body OF little
Fannie Blackwell, the 12 year.old
daughter Of Andy Blackwell. OF Nc.
Millan's store In the upper part Of the
county wso was drowned several days
ago in Obed creek. where it flows into
north Pacolet river. has not been re.
covered 1t is believed to have been
washed into the river.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Big Fire at Lake CITY.

Lake Cfty.-Fire which broke out
In the early morning in the Sauls. Ba.
ker Company's store destroyed the en-
tire stock Of goods and buildings oc-
cupied by the store and the Halcyon
hotel have been destroyed The loss
on these two properties alone will be
more than $4,000. with insurance OF
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-05

at 3 o'clock in the parlor of the Grand
Pacific hotel, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. G. w. Harris of the
Presbyterian church, in the presence
of a few members of the Kimball fam
lily, as the members of the Kimball
Piano company style themselves. Mr..
and Mrs. Woods will make their head
quarters for the winter in Bismarck.
Mr.. Woods is a special representative
of the kimball Piano company and
will work from the Bismarck branch.
The best wishes and congratulations
Of numerous friends in Bismarck as
we'll as Minneapolis are extended to
them. A number of Mr.. Woods
friends connected with the Kimball
Piano company planned yesterday az
ternoon to give him and his bride a
unique reception as soon as the cere,
mony was concluded, which they car.
ried out as jovially as they had plan
ned it. a .as.~ i