davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
EARLY MARRIAGES o. K. IN
HIS DAY. ALL WRONG NOW

ALBANY, Ore. Feb. 12.--Married
before he was II years old and now,
at 68, the father OF IL children, Leslie
Walters, of Foster. sat on the witness
stand In the state circuit court here
and said that the day had passed
when young marriages were desirable,
He was appearing as a witness for
one OF his daughters, who had mar.
ried before she was Is. and now. be-
fore she is IL. was applying for di.
vorce after few months Of married
life
Fifty years ago. he said. young
marriages were desirable. because
young people we're serious, and the
earlier they got started In life the
better. But now, he asserted, young
people were thoughtless and careless
aud he deemed II advisable to wait.
The divorce was granted on the
young womans promise not TO marry
again before she should reach the
are OF Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
MEN FORM
A WATER WAGON CLUB

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1.-THE elm
nation of Indulgence In alcoholic bev-
erages on the Bessemer q Lake Erie
railroad Is Indicated In the establish
ing of the Water Wagon club, for
which application blanks have been
issued TO employees. Il n understood
the organization II being formed with
tire approval Of the company, and IN
directly under the auspices OF its ON.
me plans include establishing OF
club rooms In Albion. Greenvilie. hut
Ter and possibly other points along
the lire, Many employees are signing
applications for membership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary w. Densmore Will
lertatn the Neighborhood club FRI
evening At card party.
Eurday afternoon to the DO What
Can circle Of the Kings Daugh-
rhe Normal college, Defiance. O.. bas-
ball game will be played Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Penny. former clerk In
Sweet dry goods store. - assistant
hier In the Romulus state bank.
che condition OF Herbert Hand. who
III with Bright's disease. ID consid-
dwight Hand. of Toledo, o.. is a re-
d visitor In the, city.
rhes largest amount OF Inheritance
ever paid In this county has been
led on the heirs OF the Augustine
amount of Ss.ss1ss.
fiss Marina Osband was In Ann Ar
Thnrsday afternoon. TO attend the
Bting. OF the Ann Arbor branch ~
collegiate alumnss IN the srd home 81 81
Imphrey,i OF Cambridge, Mass, presi-
Bt OF the national association, was
guest Of honor.
cmer Smith Is remodeling the
zee he z, p Irsh ass recently sssntl OF the
FRS. George W. Ross will be hostess
the Foreign Missionary Reading
lie Monday afternoon.
IL. and Mrs. Arden Sweet have re-
he'd from Port Huron, where they
q called by the death Of her father,
Lincoln celebration will be given
hay evening In the Congregational
rich, consisting OF. an appropriate
tsI President Hckenney Of the
mal. will be toastmaster and re-
nses will be given by DIR. 8. b.
I'D, Mrs. Sarah w. George. DR.. Is. IL.
Soge and Rev. o. Lloyd Morris. In
hmental numbers will be given by
!. r. A. clifford. Mrs. Atwood Nc
brew. Miss Grace Emery and Stan
In adjourned meeting OF the L. o. II.
IN. Queen City hive. No. 81. will be
ii this Friday afternoon, at which
8 q class Of candidates will be bal
haries Thumm has returned from q
Illness trip TO Battle Creek.
PRESIDENT Charles Mckinney, OF the
,mal college, will deliver a lecture
hday afternoon In Saline before the
lnty Farmers' institute.
he Master Mason degree VIII be
Ikerred Tuesday evening at the
fling of Phoenix lodge. No. IL, y.
rof webster Pearee. OF the Normal
fbge faculty will deliver q kcture
sdsy before the County Farmers
Iifute at Cherry Hill.
he infant SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
spencer II seriously Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
DIED.

aShn<As-
CRANE--Feb. 10, I'm Johns Hopkins
hospital. Baltimore. Nd. william s.,
OF Los Angeles. CAL. formerly OF
Detroit.
DANIEL,-Feb. IL, 1915. at her resi.
dence, 81 C1airmount-ave., Helen, be.
loved wife Of Henry A. Daniel and
mother OF Don NJ and Hugh q
O'Neil. sister Of Mrs. Z. r., Far y
and Mrs. ID. u. Sweeney and Mrs.
Kathleen Hinkie. Notice OF funeral
later.
DIEHLS-Feb. 10, 1915, at residence
1910 Twenty-ffth-st, Mildred, for
merly OF Willow. Mich. beloved wife
OF Frank Diehi, mother OF Leona anS
Blanche Diehl Funeral Saturday al
2 y. m.
MAHoN--At her late residence, 32i
Hubbard-ave, Margaret A, wife Of
James K, dear mother OF j. Francis
Mrs. George T. Scott James l. Anf
Ray II. Mahon, sister OF Mary +
Cunningham Funeral Saturday a,
$50 and from Most Holy Trlnit.
church at n. m. via auto.
NICHoLs--Feb. II, 1915. at residence
Mrs. Florence Pacey, Mrs. CART
Smith, Edwin II. Nichols. Funeral
Saturday. p. m. Burial private.
r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
STILL IN LOVE. YET
SHE SEEKS DIVORCE

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 12.--Al-
though she asserted that the '.more he
beat" her the better she loved him.
MrA Antonio Biranto asked Woe Chan
oellor Leaning to give her Q divorce
nom A. Il. Biranto on the charge Of
desertion. Both she and her son, 10.
seph. 10. testified as to the husband
and fathers alleged cruelties. Biranto
said he had chased his wife from the
house because he was suspicious" Of
her using carving knife to brandish
IN the air IN his direction.
Husband and wife surprised the
court by declaring they loved one an.
other, despite all that had occurred.
Decision was reserved.
Detroit Taes' Ion Printing Depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
f'sss'f '.ssa.l g Ss e.s !

M. - with order II charged. 70 .
~! Nc ssransisnt .1versislng inserted g.
Per insertion. " Il - 80 :
sstions except Births, cards Of ThankA
Opitu9ries. Meeting Notices and al Ads
prsceding NAls Help
Births. peet chs. Cards OF Thanks and
Mesting Noticss-Ainimum charge, SSs
Tor - words or less. Over as words
one ana ons-third cents Tor each sxtrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST s HiTF.1 : T. S.'i Z. Fab. H.
c ssssrs: ss.S3sts; fair to GOOD. p s.sc
%; plain and ooarse y47sQt2S:
prime nnRS :sTrii .b s1s sSGGoa fair e
% 80; Yssrlings. T.fsQa7s: prime
heller: seS' ,,sE aoa do 'usSh;r5n Z:
dss medium aS0 so1 sssGess s
r. a!s b. ce. SSii. ;STSSi; GOOD i,iiinxx
bulls, Ss0s25: light bulls. Sl7s0S.
Hogs: 80 cars; market strong; heavy.
81; workers. and pigs. y7.l0@1.16.
lambs. os.SoQs.75: yeariihga Siso@S;
wecshsr: 's;;sst'sSgssssw. s' sss00@'S
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.--Hogs: Receipts,
~. 900 head: market, strong. loo high
err: mixed and butchers, 36,b00610:
good heavy. $3.50 6.75i rough heavy.
Se4o@e.So; Light, $sso0eto; pigs;
head: market, steady TO strong; bseves,
s!s5gs7o; cows and k heifsrs n.ssY
iioIsj Te ssesp: ''Rs sSsipsS 5000 h:sS
%:.s.sss ;:sss 'ssSs7; ni: .ms:. nSs:s
western. Ssso0s.2s.
Detreit Ofl--Raw iinsssd, ESQ; boiled
linseed. csc per gal In barrel lots.
Gamond keadiight s.1o; perfecvon
10: palAcins. s,1c: crown gasoline. lilo
per ga1lon. 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
prRmrNGHAM.

sv. cassius Wakefield Is seriously
he Masonic lodge has purchased the
hdry building property OF @. La
IN. and the home OF George Greer,
which they intend TO build a
~ Hn'i Li i Of pstroI. is a guest of
| Masses Sly.
bventy-nve persons from here at
He'd the Lincoln banquet held In
lilac, Wednesday evening.
olbert Smith returned Thursday to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12

"Wednesday afternoon, They were at:
tended BY Mss Elisabeth Busch and
sss H hon. o. the rses S2as
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ferdinand Hopka. Mr..
and Mira. Busch win make their future
home on Eureka-rd:
terrain the Monroe skat club In the
formers club rooms In the First Com
hercial Savings bank. Sunday after.
noon. The tournament Will start az
Acacia lodge. No: 2. A A. 8: R.. win
confer the second degree Monday even
y.;s. re sss .. H: q and .'s:s
In view OF the scarist fever cpl
demic. Health Officer Class recon.
mends that All milk be pa.tsuriied be.
fore Ssns sa:Daoa Ths % soss.1 IL
which this milk wa. found hsve been
has auarsntinsd some 20 houses: The
many social and church GathSringa
have been postponed until some later
;.t e E 4ss.. i ;.5 4. n
are suffering with the disease.
ferins from scarlet fsver& Disby Dun
can Is auarantinsd.
o lf
FORD.
Justin, nine-year- son Of James
Perry, Third-st.. Ford. who has been
iii OF pneumonia. has recovered. =,
The Ladies' welfare league Will
meet In the J. b. Ford school this al
Miss Pearl Lawrence entertained At
her home on Clinton-st., Tuesday, eno
Mrs. William White entertained In her
home on John R.-st. wednesday even
ing in honor OF Miss Lillian simons'
Of st. Ignace,
r ECOR0E-
The Mems club will meet at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
The board Of education has engaged
Miss Emma Strang. OF New Lathrop
as a third-grade teacher In the village
The Christian Endeayor society vii
give a Washington social at the Pres
byterian church. Feb. "a.
The st. Francis Xavier Dramatic
club will present the play, "A Noble
Outcast." after Lent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
WYANDOTTl

Eberts Will leave today for q months
sojourn In Florida
Mrs. August Havenstein. of Dear
born, IL visiting with Mr.. and MIS-. Ed
City Commissioner Charles 0artnor
IN attending the state convention OF
Michigan Retail Hardware Dealers AS
The three-days session OF the Py-
THAN fair will close tomorrow.
Miss Anna Hopka and Walter Busch.
both OF Ecorse township, were mar
CONGREGATIONAL parsonage. Wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
MUST SELL TODAY. NO CASH OFFER REFUSED.
THE CONTENTS OF AN ELABORATELY FURNISHED HOME
CONSISTING OF EIGHT ROOMS OF FURNITURE.


be appreciated See this before buyns
642 SECOND AVE. GRAND 2266
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12

Perrington after spending q week with
Mrs. {. Davis is very III Of ptomains
Thursday afternoon the w. c. T. U,
society elected the following officers
for the year. Mrs. Van Auken. presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Todd. secretary;
Mrs. r. Mckinney. treasurer. The vice
president will be appointed by the
Mrs. #. Il. SLOGAN. Of Detroit. re-
few days with Mr.. and Mrs William
Rev. A. c. Marshall. Of Bay City. Will
a yS an se snsnnr F ssS s
A birthday. dinner was gtven by the
Misses SLY. Thursday. in honor Of Fred
Mrs. Susan Brown. Of Worthwhile. Is
guest OF Mrs. Gertrude Harnick.
All schools will be closed hare Fri.
day. so that the teachers may attend
the tsacheEs institute tsu At Pontiac sh son !,
Mrs Webster Bray was ssriously In
jured, Wednesday night Iswhile coast.
Ing on the wiilets-st hin. His sled
f nto spn.s ass sna shousht to Sc
internally injured. Several have been
seriously injured on this hill.
ter. jo an6 Of Royal is Oak. u are VS.
itors n the home OF Mr.. and Mra Will
troit. Thursday. by the serious illness
OF her grandmother.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet In
the home of Mrs. Edward Fsrginson,
Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Thompson entertained the
Misses Post at q dinner. Thursday
in honor OF Miss Zenia Posts Birth
j. Seeley, OF Orchard Lake. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley
Peck.
In the home OF Mrs. Addie Stearns.
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Hackett, Of Pontiac. Is q
guest OF Miss Anna Hall
Mrs. DR.. J. NJ. Rainey has gone to
Detroit to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Foss, for few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12
RIVER ROUGE.

tam, Cora-ave.. son.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chiff,
Riopelle-st., q daughter.
Mrs. Lucy LAtourneau. OF Chicago, IL
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. end Mrs. Albert st. Louis are
visiting relatives In Chatham, Ont.
The G. NJ. b. A. ENTERTAINMENT com-
restaurant Friday evening to make ar
rangements for a pedro party. and
dance to be given at Our Lady Of
Lourdes school hall Tuesday evening.
An Interesting program. including q
one-act comedy, Will be presented BY
the pupils at the Ann visger school
Friday evening for the benent or the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-12

FORD STOLEN grests many man
maS wa eck too iG s.v. g DSS e
fold Auto Lock. like those diaplayed
at the Auto show and have no car
Will sell for $500. Write Room ss3S,
Main 612e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
MA GRUMP SAYS

Don't make your defense too
strong. Lots of time you'd never
know a teller ever had drink if you
didn't smell the cloves" - Peoria
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

his heel and clapping his hands.
halo out of place. More often it is
like a floppy white clowns ruff out
inging a round cut-out neck.
Rufus are especially used on the
omnipresent short full skirted taffeta
frocks of navy blue or black, Pleated
cuffs to match the ruffs usually finish
the long or elbow sleeves. The short
sleeves are rapidly ousting the long
effects for warm weather wear, and
most of the smart blouses as well as
the taffeta frocks have the abbrevi-
ated arm coverings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

The Paris girl is right there with
a bang and a ruff these days. The
short fringe of hair over her brow
and the wide expanse of corrugated
white muslin around her throat seem
to be the two truly essential parts of
a chic Parisenne's toilette.
It's the same old ruff we had with
us a couple of seasons ago, of pleat-
ed white muslin or batiste. It is worn
up around the top of a high collar
like au aureole under the chin or a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

The hang-a-DduuIe IS just WndL IL
sounds like-buck and wing with
plenty of housekeeping. The lady
PARIS GIRLS RUFF" NECKS
THESE DAYS
BY Margaret Mason
It's little ruff on Paris
Everywhere you look this spring,
All the ladies fair are ruff necks,
It is quite the sWagger thing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

does all the dancing, her partner
stands beside her. beating time with
his heel and clapping his hands.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Glad TO Hear From You.
Little Rock, Feb.

Little Rock, Feb. >, 1915,
EDITOR TINES;
Will you permit me, through your
columns, to acknowledge receipt of
the many communications coming
to me daily from my friends at home
which time will not permit me to
answer personally l am glad that
my people are thus interested in
matters prospective and pending
here. 1t is an evidence of civic prog.
ress. When our entire citizenship
reach the point that they will make
their wants fully and freely known
unto their public servants, then, in
deed, Democracy will dawn upon us,
regret that | am not personally
able TO answer each letter received,
but the great numbers coming to
my desk renders this impossible.
To all who may feel an interest in
any matter pending in the Lcgisla-
ture, invite your full expression,
and assure YOU that your commu.
nicationS arc all carefully consider.
ed. Yours very truly,
!. LLOYD SuoUsE.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
N. {. Church, South.

We will have services at the fol
lowing hours at the NJ, +. Church.
South on Sunday Feb, the 9TH.
Sunday School at 9;l5; preaching
at II and I o'clock,
We are beginning a campaign OF
personal work, asking each member
OF the church not only to come to
the services but to make a special ct.
fort to give an invitation to some
one else to come, VIII YOU see that
some one has a good warm invita-
tion TO come with you 70 the scryic.
es next Sunday; This is so small
q thing that anybody can do it. But
will you see that some man or wo-
man, boy OF girl, wno a2s rot been
coming to church right lately GETS q
good, hearty inyition before church
time Sunday;
We will be glad to have any
stranger who may he among MS TO
worship with MS, Very cordially,
{, W, LESTER.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
TWO OF THE COUNCIL RESIGN
W., F, Gordon and Recorder Oscar
Wilson Relieve Themselves
OF Responsibilities

At the City Council meeting last
Monday night Alderman W. +. Cor
don, from the south ward, sent in
hS resignation accompanied by the
explanation that continued illness
made it imperative that he be re-
licvcd of the responsibilities and
worry of the place, AS he has been
one Of the most active members of
the council in all things which prom.
iScd good TO the town, the rcsigna.
tion was accepted with much regret
by the entire body.
Due to press of private business
City Recorder Oscar Wilson also
handed in his resignation, making it
possible to fill both offices at a single
election,
An election was ordered to be held
Friday, February 10th, when both
vacancies will be filled Already Il
number of candidates are in the field
for the Recorders place, including
Hugh Hull, W. W. Larimcr, John
Sugg, Frank Mitchell and Burton
Bunch.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
School Board Re-eIeCts Super
intendent letter.

At the meeting of our School Board
Tuesday, Prof. W, D. Jetcr was
elected superintendent Of the Harri.
son Public Schools for n term Of
three years. The success Of the
school during Mr., Jctcr's administra.
tion the past three years lead the
board to the conclusion that n longer
term would be better for the schools
ns well as more satisfactory TO the
superintendent,
Nearly one thousand pupils are
now enrolled in the Ilarr son Schools,
about the capacity Of the present
buildings, and the Board feels that a
ward school south Of the creek must
soon be built.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Fruit Growers 10 Meet.

Next meeting Of the Capps Fruit
and Produce Growers Association
will be held at Capps on Friday
Feb, 18th This is most impor
tant meeting, as final arrangements
will be made for securing seed and
fertilizers Tor the pototoc and other
crops and spraying material for the
coming Iruit crop, Those interested
whether members Of the Association
or not, are urged to be present and
make known their wants so as to
enable the Manager to place orders
This will be the last opportunity to
place orders at reduced prices
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Marvin HathCoat Married

Circuit Clerk Marion IIothcoat
left on Tuesday last Tor ST. Louis
where it was actcrward learned he
was 60 be married to Miss Jessie
Vcaslcy who came from California
to meet him. The friendship of the
couple dates back several wears
when both were students at the
University Of Arkansas They arc
expected home today and will 90 at
once to their future residence in the
south part Of town, which has been
fitted for their reception
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
MORE THAN FORTY YEARS
Times Reader who Has Been on Its
List Near Half a Century.

List Near Half a Century.
Mai. b. NJ. Estes, one of our pros
porous and wcll-known farmers
west of town, while in cheering us
with his usual annual settlement
this week, called attention to the
fact that he was probably the TINES
oldest subscriber
For forty years without a break
he has read the paper, and he says
that even the same news seems Just
little better when it comes to him
through his lavorite medium,
Back in 1875 when, as the first
paper in the vast section between
Fayetteville and Batesvlle, the
TIMES commenced its career, Maj.
Estes enrolled among its earliest
subscribers. He had served with
credit as confederate soldier, and
was earnestly engaged IN bringing
the country back TO peace and pros
pcrity, Since then he has held many
positions of honor, among them
that of Representative of Boone
county and has always stood for
the right as well as for progress
The TIMES feels honored by his
friendship, and hopes that it may
be permitted to visit his home for
many years in the future,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Trolley 10 Bergman.

\ cotcrjc Of capitalists who arc
understood to he well able to handle
the matter have taken up the propo,
sitiou ia trolley line from lINrsison
to bergman, connecting with the
White River railroad, aud are care.
fully investigating its details G..
W Linthicum, Of Hot Springs, one
Of the principals, arrived here yes
tcrday and will spend some time
gathering data
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
PLAN FOR A
STARVE OUT
British viii Seize All Food Ships
Bound for The Enemies
Countries.
Little Progress in Fighting.

Great Britain has notified the
United States that foodstuiiS of any
kind destined for Germany, Austria,
or Turkey will be regarded as con-
Lraband OF war.
The action of the British govern
ncnt is based on the recent Ger
man decree whereby that govern
mcnt will take over all grain in
Germany for common use.
Because the steamer Wilhclmina
sailed from New York for Bremen
before the issuance OF the decree it is
understood her cargo OF food for
German civilians will be paid for and
appropriated by the British govern
tnent and the ship allowed 80 60 free
But hereafter food laden ships sail.
ing from the United States directly
for German ports or for neutral
ports in Europe where it appears
chat the cargo may ultimately reach
Germany will be subject to seizure
outright, ship aud cargo, without
compensation
Lieutenant Col. Kemp and his
command of Bocr rebels have sur
rendered to the British forces in
South Africa. Only Lieutenant
Col, S, G, Maritz now remains Of the
old original South Africa Boer
leaders
The Russian naval army has been
coming more prominently into
the war Of late and Russia officially
reports the sinking OF a German tor
pcdo boat by a Russian submarine
off Cape Mocn, Denmark.
Field Marshal Won Hlndcnburg 5
new drive at Warsaw apparently
has accomplished little more thus
FAR than the weakening OF n com.
paratiycly few Russian advanced
positions, Neither the Berlin nor
the pctrograd official reports in.
dicatc that marked changes have
resulted from the Sighting which be-
comes more intense,
AZ various points on the battle
front in Flanders and France the
Germans again have started o)rn.
sivc movements, with the object Of
capturing positions held by the
Allies or penetrating their lines,
Paris asserts that in most Of these
attempts the Germans have been
held and that to the north OF
Chalons progress has been made by
the French forces,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Christian Science.

Christian Science services, Sunday
morning ut III; subject Spirit"
Sunday School at 10; Wednesday
evening meeting at I 80, You are
cordially invited TO attend these
services. Room I over C., L. Jones
SiDrp.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

Wilson & Bruton are opening Il
meat market this week at their old
stand on the south side recently va.
Gated by the Racket store, They
have purchased the shop equipment
from Wodlcy & BelIcr, who have
gone ont Of the meat business,
-CIoud Bailey, n grandson Of our
toNnsman uo, &, Ross, ho, moved
his family here from Sloan Springs,
Mr. Bailey has accepted a position
with The Fair Store,
lie who criticiscs, he he ever SO
honest, must suggest n practical
rctrcdy or he soon dcsccuds from the
height Of Il critic to the level OF Il
common seold,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be held,
Sunday School 0'ii n m
Subject for morning service will I've
talk ON Soul Winning and
the Christian Soldier
\ cordial welcome to the public,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
DahInan Back,

Having purchased the fixtures Of
the Rowland Cafe and taken back
the Davis restaurant on the north
side 7. Dahlman will open n rcStau.
rant at the Davis stand next Mon
day AS q caterer pahlman has al.
ways been popular in Harrison
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

The School Improvement Asso.
citation meets in the High School
Auditorium, next Tuesday evening
at : o'clock
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

Miss Kathleen GaiYin entertain.
\ ed with n linen shower Cor Mrs,
> IIlorry Johnson last Saturday after
noon, Besides producing q hand.
some array Of presents the occasion
was delightful success socially,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
The Christian Church,

The sermon words for sunday are
Morning Campaign"
1880 pm Eagle Ilcights-"Christ" "
Evening Gross,
+, NJ, CUMMINGS, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Tne English Bibie-a book which il
everything else in our language
should perish. would alone suffice to
show the whole extent OF its beauty
aud power Macaulay.