davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16
Married..

In Mexico. Nov. !. Mr.. Grover Bridghan OF
Buck field and Miss Blanche McIntire Of Mexico.
In South Paris, Nov. 9. By Rev. FIR. Philip J.
Boiviu, Mr. william Hapgood Of stratford, n:
H., and Mrs. Catherine (Lyden) Delany OF
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16
Cnroldr
CJTR0IAX

Best thing for constipation, sour stom-
ach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Stops a sick headache almost at once.
Gives most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and whole
some. Ask for Citrolax.-A. E. Shurt-
left Co., S. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16

Mother drsy's Sweet Powders for childrsn.
For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teethi"e Disor.
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and are .
pleasant remedy for Worms. Usd BY Mokners
Tor IS years. TAeg aerer fail. AZ al druggists,
a5c. Sample FREE Address, Allen 8. Olmsted.
Leroy, NY. so@s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-11-16

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic OIL For burns, scalds, cuts and emergen.
cies. All druggists sell Il. sc and Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

Erz. A. T. Nielsen of Ht5 Twelfth
street. Yesterday celebrated her birth
day anniversary and the dag was filed
with pleasure and q number oil happy
surprises for the hostess. Iu the late
morning q company OF relatives went
90 her home provided with provisions
for laa noon day meal which proved TO
be- q sumpruous dinner. They spent the
afternoon with her and tH the even
ing much to the surprise Of Mrs Mel
sen another company walked in upon
her and proceeded to carry out q de-
NEh-FuI party They spent the even
ing playing the game Of 500 al four
tables and de prizes went to Mir
Sgaualtz and Mrs Fred Larson. first
and alr Luckenbiehl and Mrs. Ben
Wuata. second The company also
brought lunch and served that during
tae course of the evening Mrs Mel
sen was left with many pretty gifts
including a number OF lovely ported
carEsautbemums and other flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
THE Nj. & K. BRING THEM
TO YOU

rf~f II J--..
ne 1 rl-ol1ie7 nay e ds- rea-
1e'it y ~ " qua ~ 'ii0 -'l' "
\ '9iioe STORE ana new q more
- 1iial d | me present ZINC
lol 'iie 4 + \ r. 81 & s'i3 " ~ s
iilo, { new 81 t09'- i''oi e s'i'aI F.
stS ie9 anu a-''07 .'lal p anu
III d CiaSS oE 1l-S'ii7sl| e.
mere = mourning .LLa' aou7
- iiiuoi' lo lll1 81 IS anu r.
IeoliFeIle9S ~ one > I a1' S"'t
y u go as l'-0 ol''i Z - s''og
anu 'l0lo H lo ? ~ 81 way -
at'dlilll1S success III ING
choosing 81 Gun ioo-" ca
tlal y CHOOSING a' 't'0 W.
= \ 9tooNa ale Il4" Z ~4Iel+
Des' anu lIlo1"oS an 'I'e lts"
no. cues ana 2'pl''al - ri =,
SHAPES "a 50 1ea ''L9l ? anu ai'
1i1 ~ f., ~ -' n
every iieed. mere are sLLoe9
1or tIlose VINO care 10 seIeSt
the ms T. li ~, .. ne Neil
SlhaF teSl ! ~ p 4l,d - ana
theIe are siioes lot l'ioSe VINO
SET the unit o. their eNPendl-
ture at p 50, p $3.50 ana p.
In tact the y. q f. sAoe
store arms to please all III
shoes TO ut every fancy, ey-
cry need and every purse #
ISM only necessary ina your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
lI.HEE.-

Nelson 7raf -warrtn avenue last even
~ ,+ [--f-.7- hes -.r.s.rs..-r .--,
-, +--.s- --s--. .er.-. sr.-.
T7-----,s7--- =. ze-.-Tt-.- r. rg-7-.. .--
L MI. s-E 9-~s r~-z rTo5re. sa-
g.---,,, arsa-s pa- r-9~rsffa Il
e-5.--.,.--F -.-..-. ~ --..s-...- r-...--.,-.-f
- 80 49, ..- - ---.-l-- 70
-. Va ,..-. .--+.s,-,.1 5 d, .,--a-,
L 81 NJ --..-sr+ r.- ~. ..a~.,.--,-,.
- .r.- ..-.........-... Hi D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
WELL PARTY FOR MRS.
SMITH

Mrs. John Arneu of 5000 Seventh
avenue entertained yesterday at a
farewell party for her sister. Mrs. g. J.
Smith Of SilYis who leaves during the
week for her new home in Cedar Rap
ids. Twenty ladies were the guests of
the afternoon, spending d most enjoy
able time, Mrs. Arnell serving a three
course lunch in the course Of the after
noon IT vas also the birthday ami
versary Of Miss Mabel Arnelt and she
was left with a number Of remem-
ORANGES. Mrs. Smith was presented
with > hand painted, framed picture as
q parting gift from the ladies'.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
v. c. I. d. Ia sETTLEMENT.

Mrs. W. Z Barker entertained the
members OF the West End Branch q
the ". c. 7. L, at the West End SET
TENET building yesterday afternoon Al
the monthly session, Mrs, Barker con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

Plum Butfer-To every six pounds
plams allow four pounds granulated
sugar and one pint water Cook until
stones rise to TOP. then skim off stones.
ADD Two tablespoons each of cloves
ana cinnamon and cook down 70 "a thick
Jan-llHe consistency. Put in Jars, Be
careful IL does not burn while cook
ing down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
THE h. h. KLTB.

Miss Agnes CasseL 4327 Eighteenth
avenue. entertained the X X. klub last
evening, After The usual routine OF
business and fancy work, the girls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
SOCIAL EVENTS

rducted the devotional exercises and
also took part IN the program. speak
ing IF the temperance work accom-
piEshe1 an the settlement Refresh
ments we're served after the program.
PHI DELTAS WITH MRS. BELL.
Pas Delta club girls yesterday went
Go the home az Mrs Joe Bell in Bar
stow s3r the lortnightly meeting
spending the afternoon sewing and
chatting. AT $50 Mrs. Bell served
lunch sa the dining room where she
had used pink carnations Tor table
trimmings The girls returned TO the
city On the Z o'clock train and wil
meet ia two weeks with Hrs. Robert
Ryan lH this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
The NJ. &: K.

The Shoe and Hosiery Store
OF the Tri-Cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22

garon q disfrutar de tai beneticlo.
Que ell gobierno es completamente
neutral en- las cuestiones obreras de ac-
tualidad y vela por ell orden garanti
zando asf los intereses y la vida de to-
dos.
Que en- todo tempo hemos estado
dispuestos q aumentar ell salario de ca
da trabajor en- ammonia con ell progre-
so de la agriculture y las aptitudes de
cada uno.
Que ell tempo establecido por noso-
tros para ell jornal diario es ell de nue.
We horas.
Y que en- .bien de los verdaderos ira
bajadores, por nuestra propia conve-
niencia hacemos todo cuanto esta a
nuestro alcance dadas las condolences
econ6micas en- que vivimos.
En- este pueblo no hay carest1a de
10 que constituye ell pan del pobre, hay
abundancia de v1veres y ell jornal que
Sc paga es tan alto como Ell Caguas,
Rio Grande, Juncos y Humacao, des-
pu6s de celebrarse arreglos entire los
colonos y los huelguistas, y nos propo-
nemos aumentarlo a medida que la 81
tuaci6n fu6 deplorable y apesar de su..
frir grandes p6rdidas ell precio del jor-
nal fu6 razonable
ST no tuvimos trabajo para todos fu6
porque en- la pendiente de la ruina no
Sc encontraba dinero para continuar
los cultivos y hacer otros nuevos.
Muchas centrales pasaron las ma
nos de la Corte Federal, otras desapa-
recieron y todas las que hoy existen
fueron sostenidas costa de grandes
SACRIFICES. Algunos colonos dejaron
de serlo y otros quedaron embrollados
de tai manera, que juntos con la "Mer-
cedita'' tardaran algunos amos para es-
tar libres de deudas, 81 Ell precio de sus
sigue en- auge.
FL gobierno de los Estados Unidos
con la modification tarifaria, arruin6
nuestros productos y solo por conse-
cuencia de Ia guerra cruel y desolado-
IA que tantas v1ctimas esta hacienda,
Sc ha conseguido la mejora de precios :;
Oero la guerra no es eterna y es posi-
BILE que al terminar esta vuelva la rui-
ma apoderarse de nosotros, 81 no ira
bajamos con ahinco dentro de la mayor
y no rompemos las cadenas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22

que ia escases de dinero para atender
a la restauracion y aumentos de pro
ductos, nos han impuesto la necesidad
al obligarnos a tomar dinero prestado
en- las duras condiciones en- que sc nos
ha proporcionado. Estamos sometidos
por complete a la voluntad de los Ban
cos y de un gobierno que nos impone
sus leyes sin tener en- cuenta nuestras
pobres condolences de vida y teniendo
muy presente que, antes de todo, esta
su propia conveniencia
Puerto Rico no ha podido evitar es-
to apesar de los esfuerzos hechos por
los partidos pol1ticos las capacidades
que han intervenido E interviewer en-
question tan trascendental; y ell gobier-
no de Estados Unidos ha aplastado en-
absolute las aspiraciones de los agricul-
torres puertorriquefos como esta aplas-
tando las aspiraciones de nuestro CO.
mercio, porque Puerto Rico es impo-
tente para resistir con exito ell empuie
con que Sc castiga su pequenez de
ahl el NAL que sufrimos todoS, pobres
ricos
Nosotros, en- todo tiempo hemos
atendido las necesidades de los obre-
ros, remediandolos en- sus difcultades
procurando SUI mayor progreso y bic
nestar, NAL que pese a nuestros eter-
nos detractores, y sin duda hacemos
mas que otros que, lamandose pom
posamente sus 1nicos defensores Y pro
tectOres, han visto con indiferencia, CO.
mo la catastrofe ocurrida recientemen-
te en- ell vecino pueblo de Naguabo ha
llevado a la mas triste situaci6n a mu-
chos campesinos companeros suyos, ere
yendo, tai vez que solamente los pro-
pietarios son los que han de inventar
la manera de crear reunir fuerza pa
ra socorrer a los necesitados.
Para terminar os decimos que jamas
nos entenderemos con personas extra
nas vuestra colectividad, para ayu-
dar solucionar vuestros problemas,
que son problemas nuestros, que, 81
quereis vOlver la labor interrumpi-
da, pOdeis hacerlo en- la absolute con-
fianza de que Sc aumentara razonable-
mente vuestro jornal en- relaci0n STEM
pre- con nuestros progresses y con la
capacidad de cada uno de vosotros
No todos los hombres tienen igual
eficiencia para ell trabajo y no es justo
que ell que mucho hace sea equiparado
al que POGO NADIA hace, causa por la
que muchos han ganado diariamente
diez y doce reales como pe6n, mien-
tras otros solo han ganado cincuenta
centavos.
En- la seguridad de que la ley ha dc
amparar a tOdos y de que la raz0n ha
de penetrar en- las conciencias para
destruir los subterfugios de los que ma
da hacen nj NADIA producer, que no sea
contrario la paz y a la felicidad, que
damos attos IS. IS.
VARIOS COLONOS. |
Yabucoa, febrero II de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22
ACTITUD CONCILIADORA
Los hacendados los obreros en- Yabucoa

Para que Sc pueda formar opinion
honrada de la actitud de los propieta-
rios de fncas, publicamos ell siguiente
manifesto, que ha circulado profusa-
mente por Yabucoa..
Para que prospere una huelga con
beneplacito pdblico, es precise estudiar
bien no solo las condolences de vida del
trabajador perjudicado, sin6 tambi6n
las condolences en- que desarrollan sus
energ1as los propietarios que son eau
sa del perjuicio, las condolences exte-
riores que pueden infuir de un modo
directo en- ell NAL que Sc reciba y la con-
ducta representation de sus organi-
zadores, de modo que los hombres que
verdaderamente trabajan y producer
no esten. representados por otros que
solo "pescan a rio revuelto'', sembran-
do zizafia y sacando mendrugo de los
buenos que en- toda 6poca han derra-
mado ell sudor de su frente para librar
su subsistencia, que, incautos, Green
de buena f6, 10 que Sc les dice, y saben
que ell sol alumbra, pero no conocen los
benefcios que de la luz del sol Sc de-
rivan reciben.
Ell capital Ell trabajo como la inte-
lectualidad y la ignorancia deben vi
vir hermanados pOrque son fuerzas
que son indispensables para ell progre-
so felicidad de los pueblos y ell uno
sin ell otro no puede subsistir, dado ell
sistema pol1tico imperante en- los item
pos actuales; y este estado de cosas no
debe perderse de vista en- todos aque-
llos asuntos en- que Sc debaten cuestio-
nes con6micas, 81 Sc quiere que la ra
z6n ampare ell derecho de todOs.
Hechas estas refexiones decimos de
modo terminante: que en- Yabucoa no
hay raz6n para la huelga en- que estan
empenados algunos.
Que los inspiradores de tai huelga no
son los representatives genuinos de los
verdaderos trabajadores.
Que la pol1tica esta ejerciendo mal5-
fco infujo en- dicha huelga, en- la que
NADIA tienen que yer unionistas y repu7
blicanos, y somos contrarios a tai pro
cedimiento.
Que precisamente antes de empezar
la huelga va hab1amos aumentado &
salario de los braceros, aunque por ra-
zones de todos conocidas, no todos lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22

visible vano, detene cualquera HERNIA por
perne aa montar cabao hacr n cualquier
bajo aga completamente tempo. fin de
satsacer todo los peddos fin de avar sufrmento
especalista ha alberto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22
SOLA Y VERDADERA CURA DE. LAS
RI RNIAS
0 0UEBRADURAS SIN OPERACIQN

El immense entusiasmo despertado entire los
pobres pacientes de HERNIA, los cuales, des-
pues de la aplcaci6n de este maravillos0 apa-
ratio, renacen a nueva vida, justifca los milla
res de cartas que de todas parties llegaron al ce-
lebre especialista pidiendole visite todas las
grandes ciudades del Centro America
Ell Cinto El6ctrico del c6lebre inventor no
contene ning1n resorte de hierro; es todo de
tejido elastico HECHO SOBRE MEDIDA, in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
Don't Wait.

Take Advantage of an AbleVil,e
Citizens Experience.
When the back begins TO ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by an Abbeville citizens ex-
%perience.
Mrs. J. A. Edwards, Main St., Alb
beville, says:
II think heavy lifting weakened
my kidneys. I suffered quite a bit
from rheumatic pains throughout
my body, I was worse if [ was on
my feet a great deal. I had a con-
slant desire to drink water, but it
seemed to quench my thirst:
I he'd dizzy spells and almost fell
over at times. About q month ago
I got Doan's kidney Pills at
Speeds Drug Store and began tax
ing them. They made me feel
better right away. 1 can't say too
much fur them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan'e Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.

Court of Common Pleas.
G. A. Visanska against Brooks Dixon,
w. II. White and r. G. While.
By Authority of a Decree Of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Able
vi,le County, in said State, made in the
above stated case, / will offer for sale,
at Public Ontcry, at Adj eville t.. H.,
S. g., on Salesday in June, A. D.
1915, within the legal hours Of sale the
following described land, to wit: All
that tract or parcel of land situa'e, ~
ing and being in the City Of Abheville,
in AbbeviIle County, in the Stale
aforesaid, fronting Que Hundred and
Fifty (l5W Feet on Pin Hook street,
and running back from middle OF
street parallel lines a distance of Two
Hundred and Seventy Feet, or
less, (same distance of Sal'ie Bugg's
lott, and bounded by lot OF john Cole,
other lands of Rosenberg and Nisau-
ska and old street, being lot sold by
Rosenberg and Visanska to Brooks
Dixon.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser tC
pay for papers.
r. E. HILL,
NJ tster A. c., :. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
HONOR ROLL OF
ABBEVrLLE SCRukk.

The following pupils have neith~
been absent nor tardy during. saH.
1914-1915 session:
End Grade-Lillian Langley; AGO.
gela Roche, Mary Swetenberg, TNra;
Bradley.
I'D Grade-Caroline ChaImgxs,
Permelia Culbreth, Mary Shaw: OK.
liam, Deborah Owen, Foster Ksarz-
ley, Renwick Bradley, William NH&s-
les, Raymond ~Swetenberg, Charlie
Wilson.
4th Grade-Cecelia Chalmers; -A&sa
Faulkner, Gladys Edwards, H5faa2a
Syfan, Joseph CASTOR, Mary Dargana-.
5th Grade-Paul Graves, ThnnxrEs.
Maxwell, Carrie Hawthorne.
9Th Grade-Ruth Beeks, MarST@r
Brown, Carolyn Edwards, C%atheris=.
Faulkner, Margaret Swetenberg,:- q
C. Cheatham, Everett Hughes.
9TH Grade-Lois Ferguson, A}yhzu
Graves, Elizabeth Jones, Lois SkaH~
George Nance, Richard SwetenGezgv
Herman Wisely.
9Th Grade-Mattie Eakin, May
Graydor, Elizabeth Faulkner, Sau-
uel Hill.
9th Grade-Floyd Graves.
10th Grade-Amelia Anderson.
Library Certificates were given ;-cs
the following pupils:
9th Grade-Gwen Bristow; Oiszi-s.;
Kerr.
Sth Grade-Fannie DuPre..
9th Grade--Ruth How're, Maui.
Hawthorn, Annie Belle Little.
10th Grade-Georgia Wardraw5.
The following pupils averages u.
or over Oh each study:
1st Grade-Tom HOWE, Williacz.
McCord, Dick Parker, HappuiIst
Ncuffer.
Adv. First-Mark Hawthorn.
End Grade-Jennie White, Ftz:s-
ter Barnwell, Judith Hill, Louis RrGs-~
tow.
3rd Grade-None.
4th Grade-Ada Faulkner MaE@.
Neuffer, William Long, George SmS1a
9Th Grade-Mary White, Elizatenh
Gambrell, James Bailey.
9th Grade-Gwen BristoW, $3.50
Eakin, Mary Greene, Victoria HOWE,
Margaret Swetenberg, Davis Keyz-
Ralph Lyon.
18th Grade-None.
9th Grade-Fannie DuPre, Ma51GE.
Eakin, Mary Graydon, Frank Gary
Samuel Hill, Ruth Woodhurst.-
9th Grade-James Hill.
10th Grade-Georgia WardIay:-|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
Warriors Faces; "It Points that
Way" Grand Chorus Of the Tribe of
Fowhatan. Finale. Curtain.
COMMENT.

The conduct of the young boys
and girls in the balcony at the Opera
House Monday night was a reflection
on the boosted culture of the people
of Abbeville and on the school which
invited the distinguished gentleman
to address the graduating class.
Young boys and girls who cannot
keep quiet should be accompanied by
their parents, and the boys in the
four upper boxes should have been
turned over to the police by the
school authorities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
Leaving Abbeville.

Conductor and Mrs. ]. E. Bailey
and their bright little son, james,
are leaving Abbeville this week for
Catawba where they will make their
home in the future.
Mr.. Bailey is one of the most
trusted men on the Seal GARD sys-
tenn and Abbeville regrets MIN leav-
ing.
Mrs. Bailey is one of the most
earnest workers in the Methods;
church and she will be greatly missed
by all our people.
We wish them success in their new
home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
POWHATAN
Historical Indian Paseant and Opera

Historical Indian Pageant and Opera
No more interesting and instruc-
tive entertainment could well be de-
vised than the forthcoming produc-
ton of the famous Indian opera,
"Powhatan," which is to be given
June the Ord in the Opera House
with Local Talent of Abbeville and
vicinity, for the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
"Powhatan" has for its principal
theme the capture of John Smith by
the Indians and his rescue by P0ca-
hontas, the beautiful Indian Prin-
cess and favorite daughter o; Pow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26

Abbeville sent a good crowd to
Greenwood both Wednesday and
Thursday of last week to see the
the Firemen's Tournament. Every
one regretted that our boys did not
carry off some honors and all were
proud Of their splendid appearance
in the parade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26

hatan. The entertainment affords
plenty of catchy Indian music. of a
quaint and tuneful kind, beautiful
costumes of the period in which the
incidents were enacted, spirited ac-
ton, and thrilling scene of Indian
life, representing the ideal tribe of
Powhatan.
The cast is a very capable one,
comprising u most talented sing
ers; the choruses are very effective
and attractive; the special numbers
by the children and misses, compris-
ing the choruses of papooses, Little
Braves, Arrow Girls and Indian
Feather Girls, Indian Maids War
riors and Squaws.
Rehearsals are going forward with
much zest on the part of the per-
formers, and promoters, and a pro-
duction above the average is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
The sale of reserve seats will open
Wednesday morning, June End, at
McMurray's Drug Store. Prices
rs and so cents; gallery Is cents.
Aside from the fact that the opera
is being given for the Daughters of.
the Confederacy, to aid in promoting
their work, the opera itself is said to
be we'll worth the price of admission.
Many words of highest praise comes
to us from neighboring towns and
cities where "Powhatan" has been
given, showing the satisfaction with
which "Powhatan" has been received
from well pleased patrons.
Synopsis of Musical Numbers.
Act /. Scene 1. Chorus of In
dians, "Where the Firefies Dance"
"Twenty Injuns in a Row." "By
Our Campfres," "On the Enemy's
Track" eve are Strong in the
Strength" solo, Powhatan, "King
of the Forest; solo, Pathfinder,
whilst Brushing Off the Morning
Dew" with chorus of Indians; trio,
"Too-whoo Cried the Owl from His
Lofty Tree; solo, Pocahontas, "As
Brightly Dawns the Day.; "Indian
War Dance; "The Rising Sum-"
Scene 2. Passing of the Indians
on the War Path. The Ambush.
Duet, "There Were Once Two Jolly
Rovers," Smith and Rolfe. The
Surprise and Capture by the Indians.
Finale. Curtain.
Act II. Solo, "Papoose Lullaby"
Song Bird and chorus of Indian
Maids. Solo, beware of the Pale
face" Minnehaha and chorus of
Little Braves. Solo, 81 Am Waiting
for Thee" Laughing Star. $50
Never Say Die" Smith, Rolfe, and
chorus of Indians. 81 See My
Braves" Powhatan. "You Die"
Pleading Song, Pocahontas, "My
Father, Give to Me-" Chorus, In
dians, "Kill the Paleface." at
Points that Way, Smith anG chorus
Of Indians. SoH II Do Forgive for
Love of Thee, Ny Child" Powi.atan.
Chorus, "Joy, Joy, Rapture Great"
Solo, Rolfe, "Oh, Mercys Angel
from Above" Like Two Owls Upon
a Tree" Smith, Laughing Star, and
chorus. Finale. Curtain.
Act. III. 81 Swear by the Mighty
Waters" Medicine Man and Path
finder. Solo, Rolfe, "There's a Girl in
the Tribe of Powhatan." Far Over
the Bounding Billows," Rolfe and Po-
cahontas. Indian Arrow Dance, Ar
row Girls Feather Dance, Indian
Girls. Citizens of jamestown March.
mighty Powhatan," solo. "On Our
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26

The good Seceders and Greenville
street came out ahead of the whole
town last Monday when Miss Ruth
McLane and Billy Bradley won the
~oratory medals. Both young people
are "good Seceders," while Billy is
an ornament to Greenville street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
Additional Locals

Miss Besse Cochran and MISS
Clara Brown, two charming young
ladies from Anderson, were in the
CITY Saturday and Sabbath, the
guests of Misses Hannah and Carrie
Cochran. They were the recipients
of much pleasant attentions while
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-26
PETIT JURY
For the Court of General SeS-
sions Which COnvcnes June Z.

VI lbC SOttiC VI "S'iSA"h SOt
sions Which Convenes June Z.
NJ. J. Pruitt, Due West.
O. NJ. Nickles, Long Cane.
A. NJ. Stone, Abbeville.
C. M. Cochran, Long Cane.
T. w. Mars, Calhoun Mills.
G.. R. Black, Due West.
Jas. W. Able, Long Cane.
NJ. w. Smith, Abbeville.
w. J. Evans, Cedar Springs.
Joe B. Wilson, Magnolia.
J. W. Lesly, Abbeville.
C. S. Gilbert, Cedar Springs.
J. NJ. Anderson, Smithville.
R. L. Morrow, Lowndesville.
T. E. Wilson, Magnolia.
j. M. Bradberry, Diamond Hill.
C. T. Leroy, Calhoun Mills
W. L. Dawson, Long Cane.
H. W. Lawson, Magnolia.
l.. O. Clinkscales, Due West.
Gary Newly, Bordeaux.
George White, Jr., Abbeville.
J. L. Mcmillan, Abbeville.
Porter Dorm, Bordeaux.
J. E. Sutherland, Diamond Hill.
G. A. McIlwaine, Due West.
J. S. Eakin, Smithville.
H. S. Cason, Calhoun Mills.
T. J. Martin, Lowndesville.
W. R. Mckinney, Bordeaux.
J. R. Evans, Diamond Hill.
S. F. Hammond, Cedar Springs.
R. L. Thomas, Abbeville.
B. w. Williams, Abbeville.
J. C. Tribble, Due West.
T. H. McIlwaine, Long Cane.