davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

G6ntlI 6snuBt. ebes
NOM (iid autlsibeno): Gdab, mir
fsbIt 6ier Elm anopf.
5rau: mein @ott, mir febIt nod
msbr, mir febIt fDsar cine saras
Jrii5id4rsgaruifur.
qas Der unterFen
afafFe. 2ebrsE. NE. peiB, mas
aftbma if2"
Der feline Strip: .8ns pispt im'
msr 10, 6err Qe9rer'.
GingtgdnJtn. Gdttt (osr
e srreihsn min, OnB bic Jrau ben
5ut i'm Gommnf1ealer abnimmt):
rgib 0of ben 5uf herunieri Sc
Fielen fogor pm binten iaon eintss
gsmertungen, bob sr Dir ii6srhaupt
gar uiat asbt!'
Satin: a@atl Nbsr slsi9 mors
gen bols ID mir einen nsusn!'
3erF0rterg eruf. Grtunb:
sDis. nidt am 5drsibtif62 Sd
badts. bu nGreF pieber inmittsn
bon Ipriidsn GrgaFm, Dem bOIOen
Ulat 3u 6bren.
Didter: .4as. Bel bieftm 6unbes
meter, oiefem snOioTsu Regen2! 8as
tonnts ord b0hiiens nur cine sG0t
IN Den ae9snruarm@ f~DerosH!'
Dir 3entroIe Der GIets
tri3itdtsiDerfs inn Brembptal bti
5ergamo, Der maidn0er Gsisufdafi
Gtiors Cont e So. gehOrig, If OoII
ldnoig abgebrannt. Gie er3eugts
tina 5000 Ps. araft fir Die 5as
britsu In BEN BroDin3en Bergamu
ano WlailanD. Der Gnaoen an Nas
Ihinsn unb @eb6uDsn bstrdgt /
Riainn QirE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
11tarktbcridtc.

finODieb 3ufubr 1900.
gecf 5tierc, @arft bette, itdrfer;
moere lansiam, nieorigcr.
Corn geiiittertc 8eenes.
@utc biz bette 10.20-10.85.
MiittcImaBigc go 1920.
NGpofaiiAe s.25 $50.
aiihe. Dart bette, felt; onoerc
idlpodl.
@lte BITS bette GIihe 7.T5 $50.
MitteIm1Bige 6.75-I75.
@apobnIide 4.50-6.75
Seifers BART felt.
@rosaefiitterte, idlraf.
diir 0ie Modc, auto ieit, onoerc
lcidjtar.
@ufe bis bette Sellers 800
e.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
9nrner aehen anm 9arnepaI.

Wforqea 1onnerstng. oben0 mer.
ben Die Wiitglieoer Oes 5uoicite
IurHDereiils mo oeren fSrelmDe iid)
Biiomeu nod BERT Gurus Earf.
"A. mo 8inton Ctr. begeben mo
.eie @dite 0es gonporeil Club iein.
ipelder oort p1breno Oieier ISOLDE
tilteu aarneDol abbdlt. Ter Club
beabndtiqt. einc eigene @ollc 40
erridtcm un0 Der aeinertrag lit 5u
oleicm 3Ded beltinrmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

2onoon. Z SUM. O. piro oiii5iea
betannt semudt. Dab yliuiiterprdii
cent glsqlitb 10 lnnae ais Ariegsmi
ritter hmsieren miro, bis Elm yiodl
iolgcr ait6ener's geinnorn moroen
1T. (glsquiib ais arieasminiiter-
es 1T gum @al5enD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
ltnLirn ~fnnhp[iert.

Ron Z. Sum-. Sn 3talien
bat ole Radlriht bon benz Ioor Dee
ariegsmimiters attfener lebbaftea
ge0anern herDorgerufeit. Der aonig.
Der Sodtfommmloierenoe Der tia.
lieniiden Irupperl, un0 0us adbl.
nett baden al Den aouia 8eileios.
oepeiden geianOt.
Ger Gapit Bat Gr6biidlof Bourne
gon 3citnlinlter beauftragt lem Sei.
iei0 Dem aonig alls5uipref]elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
Sci elmer tscHiHicn
m-nter9e9Gn0cn!

garis, Z. SUM. Gas fran.
collide Gorpeooboot n5autaifinp III
iniolge elmer aoaiiiion nit einem
anoercu Sfiffe nnterseannsen. Die
9laHni6ait mur0a eeretiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
Ocmidbes BRIGGS
S6iff scrIt0rt?

amiteroom. Z. SUM, los uEe
legrom" melOet, onB ein oeutide5
I~orpeooboot oltf Der 6obe bon See
Fringe auf cine giine ronntl mo
nerinnf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
6ricdbcm crbcbcn.
perocbens prctcIt!

glt6en. Z. SUM. - 9ie griehiide
Hegierung bot megen Ger5dugutg
oes ariegsrtfts llber Salunifi lei.
tens Der qlaiierten energiid prote-
itiert Ger 8roteit aber mar per-
neblich
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
H,I.nunusaursiiun

0isI. SHUTTER ipsroen on trstnS
cine aOreHs sss; G~infsnouns bel
grttTsR ssIfidt. Mnn gtbt Rumr1ss
unb grDb. unS bic DOIIe aersHt
o,utIid e:fdrisben an lnb I4ids ben
Coupon nsbF 10 Cents fit isots
beRsIIte Muftr an SaI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

iols, grsp obtr aci9mir. rpirft nit 1t.
mas Spite unb 9anb bel sfrinssn aOItn
Itbr bornsbm. Jddhm aus Ssibs, Grsp
be gbins obtr 9offttisios stb5rsn gu ben
bsIitbtsIisn GisibunesltHdsn elmer iuHssH
Grau. Das borIisssnoe Muisr 1T In
bret gr0bsn: aIsin. mittsI unb grob trs
bdltli9. GrfDrberIid fir cine miitIsy.
Gigur Iinn 2 gurbs MatsridI BEL AZ sou
pyfiie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07
lsrnnrfnipe n Eihnna.
GnoIancs Perriepaft
5iir Sec ~5erid9mettcrt.

Berlin, 7. SUM. aoiier Mil.
5eln ficlt heiitc 1T 8ilbeImsbanen
siae aniprade an bic Seelentc oer
noGiceFlnttg Sr 0erieIben erfIdrtc
en 9erridHr inter dHoprem, oaB
Bro3tritaaiens goraerrihaft 5itr
Sec auf oxn QleereF 5~eridnreftert III.
gcrrif guG bet g~infaufen ouf
eie .gribune'
ahshniest mi Die xdgIide 2r:biua.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07


Cute bio bette Scliars 500
800.
3ienlid cute 7.25- 500.
5tOders mo 6ceoers; glartt bel
uabe felt.
Cute bis bette StofcrS $50
5ecScrs, quito bis bette 500
S.75.
aqittcImdbiac 7.oO-Z75.
@cuobniid)e 6.75-7.75.
Stod aiibe 5.75-7.50.
5tof Seiiers gu = 70.
5tod adIber 1876 -S.75.
@ecl adlbcr 9.00-t2.00.
Bulls, Stags 6.50-S.50.
Sdpeinr- 3ufubr 1920; @ortt
10 nieoriger.
Durdifnittsprtis s.95-9.10.
Soditer 9reis 9.t7h.
Sdlafc- 3uiubr 1000;
0tdrft feit; 80 nie0riger.
@~ap0bnlid)c S.00-I1.00.
Nt00er 6.75-7.75.
Sdbrlinge 7.00-8.75.
alrtterihofe 5.o0-6.50.
GGitaeu @nrfiberidt.
Minnpieh-gufuhr 1900. Mdrtt
bette tart; 10 boBcr.
anoere felt, 10 nieOriger.
&oditer 9reis Ills.
5dJiueine 3ufibr 27.000; Marft
mciitens 10 Hieorigcr.
GurdIduittspreiB 9.i0-9.35.
So6iter $40.
5dlnfe- 3ntubr 10000; Dart 10
20 1ober.
Colorado Hammer lt.75.
81. SOitpb 9larftbrridt.
AinOOieb 3uinbr 1000; M1arft be.
ltc, feit; onocre nie0riger.
COLORADO geepcs 1926.
Sfpwcinc 4]ufuGr 1000;
Qurdjid}nittsprcis S90-9.20.
&oditer greis 9.27h.
SdGfc- 3ufubr 1000, Morft felt.
8cidorene gdmnter 1855.
aanins Sin MarftbcriGt.
8inOuieb 3ufubr 1000; gtorft be-
Ite, Ianaimu, idund, 10 - is
nicoriger.
aiibe Aorft feft.
Stefers felt.
Seiiers 5dbrlinge idrpaf. nie0
riaer.
dweinc 3uiubr Morft 10000:
@odftcr 9reiS 5000 90.
Grrhidlaittsprsis $50.
SAafe 3ufubr 5000; 9lorft felt.
6rllbIings gdmmer 100.
Emaba @strrihemarfi.
Cmnba. 7. SUM 1916.
3nrter Seeker
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
BEEN I PUZZLE 10 SCIENTISTS
Disease Which Has Collected Aw Toll Of Children Is Caused by
Minute Organism That Attacks tbe Spinal Cord and May
Turn Healthy Baby Into acrpple Over Night-Plcks
Strong and Wei Children in Preference to
the Weak

the sO-called Cumberland filter It
passes with even greater ease through
the somewhat less dense BerkefeId
filter. 1t Is extremely doubtful wheth-
er the virus has actually been seen.
On staining film preparations Of the
filtrate with mordanting dyes. prepa-
rations are secured which under the
highest powers Of the microscope ex-
hibit minute points, circular or slightly
oval In form, which possibly, although
not certainly. represent the stained
parasite.
Filtrates Highly Potent.
when the filtrates are examined
under the dark microscope. innumer-
able bright dancing points, devoid of
definite size and form. and not truly
mOtile. can be discerned. That these
particles represent the micro-organism
of pOliomyelitis cannot be affirmed.
since similar particles are present In
filtrates obtained from nervous and
other tissues which can be viewed
also as consisting Of simple protein
matter.
1.-The filtrates are highly potent.
Quantities as small as one One-thou-
sandth to one one-hundredth of cubic
cenumeter suffice to cause the disease
in monkeys after the usual incubation
period. when injected into the brain.
The virus is highly resistant to exter-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

Or. simon tIexner.
nal agencies and conditions. 1t with
stands glycerination for weeks or
months, very much as the virus of vac
cinia or rabies does. 1t withstands dry
ing over caustic potash for weeks with
out any or marked reduction in poten-
cy, showing greater degree of resis-
lance than the virus of rabies"
Doctor Flexner has discussed the d.
sease before numerous medical socie-
ties, both in this country and Europe.
and the following paragraphs are TUX
en- from some of his papers:
A Living Organism.
That the virus Is a living organism must
be concluded from the fact that such mi
mute quantities of 1t suffice to carry infec-
ton through an indefinite series of ami
mails. We have propagated the virus now
through Is generations. representing Is
separate series Of monkeys. and as many
removes from the original human material
supplying IT. and the activity of the virus
for the monkeys has Increased rather
than diminished In the course and as the
result Of the successive TRANSFORMATIONS
Whether the virus has been or Is to be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

A monument has been erected by
public subscription to the memory of
Schiaparelli. the distinguished astron-
omer. at his birthplace in Italy.
Recent observations Of Saturn at
the Lowell observatory show remark
able change in the color and bright
ness Of the planets ball, which is
now Of a pinkish brown tint and strik-
ingly darker than the rings. Compare
sons Of the stellar magnitude of the
planet with Capella, Procyon and Mars
also show that its brightness is less
than that predicted In the ephemeras.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

The first watches made by machin-
cry were turned out by a Boston fac
tory In 1850.
Receipts from telegraph administra-
ton In China last year amounted to
$3,OOO.0OO, which was nearly 81 .OOO, 900
In excess of expenditures. The gov
eminent owns and operates its tele-
graph lines and is acquiring its tele-
phone service as rapidly as possible.
The French city Of Grenoble plans to
make itself health resort by piping
to baths curative waters from a lake
IS miles away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
The WORLD OVER

Practically inexhaustible deposits OF
..,,.N. discovered In the philippines
- Years ago. will be developed COM
mercially. ,ou, in ,h.
..and,ne armies are getting more
e an their rations than they ever
had at home. 400 ,urs.
Seventy per cent Of the 400 bright.
-..rs are redder than a normal
-, and IS per cent of the 400 faint
- ~. more blue than normal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

that they aroused the suspicion Of
the detectives. One Of them tapped
a post with his leather billy. 1t gave
forth a hollow sound and the investi-
cations were pushed further.
Ten holes, each large enough to hide
and each hiding two pint bottles Of
liquor, were found in the posts. The
originator Of the ingenious storing
place had taken an auger and after
boring the holes large enough to hold
two pints. had covered the posts with
fence planks In regular high board
fence manner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

In which Billie Burke is appearing, perfectly good
seven passenger automobile is driven straight out
into the Atlantic ocean off Palm Beach, Fla. This
may be termed recklessness or pure extravaganza,
according to ones point of view. Needless to say
the damage done to the by its immersion in the
salt water was considerable.
To prove that the film manufacturers aren't the
only people who can be reckless, Miss Burke wore
a Lucille creation that had been specially designed
for her use in the picture, and utterly regardless
of the certain ruin of the frock she hoped out of
the runaway auto as it cleared the first line Of
breakers found herself up to her knees in the surf
laughed gayly and then waded ashore.
Auto Jumps the Gap.
In order to eliminate much danger as pos
sble. this scene was carefully staked beforehand !;
that Is, everything was smplifed. A sloping plat
form was erected at the place where the leap was
to be made and well REINFORCED. Across the ditch
some thirty or forty feet away pile of brush wood
had been placed to break the fall the landed.
Down slopng piece of ground approaching the
jumpingoff place Miss King came with lightning
speed in her little machine and took the leap while
the cameras clicked. She landed without serious
mishap in the pile of brush, and beyond a severe
shaking up and few bruises was none the worse
for her experience.
"Its the butts and ifs connected with such stunts
as these, she remarked later, that make the dam
gers undergone really greater than they to be-
III something nau gone wrong tnere might nave
been very different story to tell. But-and here
the but comes in suppose it's all in the days
work. so have nothing to complain Of" she con-
Guided with laugh.
The dangers have also to be faced by the camera
man. An example is the recent experience of a
news camera man in Mexico. A pictorial weekly
representative, hearing that Villas body was being
brought to Chihuahua for Identification, hurried
thither.
From the time crossed the border until re-
turned" he said, telling of his adventures. II was
constant target for Mexican abuse. 1t was not
until l reached Chihuahua. however, that any
physical violence was offered. Then there was
demonstration in the market place despite the fact
that was under the protection Of a Mexican army
officer. Shots were fired at ME and was glad to
get back to the good old U. s. A. with whole skin
but got some pretty good pictures. after ALL"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
GATHERED FACTS

California has 100 mountain peaks
more than $1,000 feet high.
In about fifteen years Argentina has
trebled its area of cultivated land.
A patent for nOnalcoholic beer has
been granted q Minneapolis inventor.
A novel umbrella is equipped with a
storage-battery electric light In its
handle.
German metallurgists have brought
out substitute for tinfoil that is made
Of zinc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
WHISKY IN FENCE POSTS
Georgia Moonshiners Find New and
Novel Way Of coneeaIins "eIoeIs-
ade Corn"

The. versatility of the dispenser of
moOnshine whisky in Atlanta. Ca, is
shown by a recent exposure when Is
pints Of blockade corn" were dis
covered in hollow fence posts In the
rear Of barber shop. The posts were
standing about II feet above the
ground. They were 20 big and square
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15

hestated. but urged on he braced his forefeet and
prepared to reach the bottom in safety Every
thing moved swiftly, the camera men groun,. their
machines and the director shouted encouragement
through his megaphone. But about twenty feet
from the bottom the horse caught his foot in rock
assure, stumbled and hurled Miss Little over his
head She flew through the air head first landing
in a clump Of mesquite bushes more than ten yards
away.
Spectators rushed to her side, expecting to find
her either dead seriously injured but aside from
the shock and a number of scratches she escaped
unhurt The dumb actor in the scene was less for
tunate. suffering two broken legs and had to be
shot
This untOward incident in making the scene
caused a complete revision of the scenario.
Miss Gertrude Mccoy is known as another dare
devil Of the screen She gives a good account Of
herself in every branch of athletics besides being
a skillful driver of Motor car. Miss Mccoy drives
her own machine and has used it to advantage In
many of the pictures in which she is starred. Her
most recent exploits have been in connection with
what is known In the movie vernacular as water
stuff Strange as it may seem, the stunts in her
latest picture do not show up with the same dan
gerous thrills that really characterized their max
ing. his is often the case in motion pictures
what looks hard is often easy.
FooIhardness Meant Injury.
"water-stuff' picture which almost put Miss
McCoy's life in jeopardy was taken for THE Isle
of Love- and was made near Jacksonville Fla In
one of the early scenes of the photoplay the star
yields to the temptation to go bathing in d pool
upon rocky bit of coast. The shore at the point
where the picture was taken happened to be made
up of myriads of shells and pebbles compressed
into & crumbing. jagged stone formation. The wa
ter. moreover, was far more shallow than Miss Nc
Coy suspected
Despite the warning of her director, Edwin Mid
dleton, she jumped boldly into the water cutting
her feet, ankles and legs severely. She was too
good picture player, however, to stop while the
camera was grinding. Although suffering from a
number of extremely painful cuts she braveIy fin
ished the scene. This episode, which certainly
was not down the program, laid her up for near
ly a week.
As the final punch" of Lost in the Everglades"
which is part of "Glora's Romance" the film serial
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
Cow Mothers Young PIsa

Milton. Del.-Because his COW had
been MIXED dry every evening and bis
family had been compelled to do with
out milk or butter. John Henderson OF
Broadkiln Neck sat up with a gun the
other night in the hope Of catching
the thief. He was astonished to lind
that the COW was a willing victim Of
his young pigs. who took turns sucking
milk while the old COW lay on the
ground for their better provision. The
COW Is now pasturine within q hog.
tight fence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-15
OAQe OeV(( ",
MOVIE ACTORS
Some of the screen
stars risk death every
week in order to pro-
vide sensation lovers
with thrills-WOrnen
of film drama will
try any stunt once

NE way Of earning living is bv
jumping from one speeding train to
another; by riding motor cycles off
open drawbridges; by running pell-
nell over moving freight trains, only
to clutch an overhead cable and to
hang suspended in midair; by grap-
bling with an Infatuated man in the
cab OF an onrushing locomotive, and
In a hundred ways risking life and
limb. This is what scores of motion
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06

now be had for fifty cents a bottle
in any well-stocked drug store.
A trial bottle of DR. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin can be obtained, free of
charge, by writing to DR. w B Cald-
we'll, 454 Washington St. Monticello,
Illinois.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06
Chat from CadeS.

Cades, January 5:-Misses Mach
man. Howle and North of Lake City
spent Friday with friends near here
Miss Dottie McGill of Kingstree
spent the weekend with Misses Pat
and Evelyn Hanna.
Mr. B W McElveen of RHEIMS
spent New Years day with relatives
here.
After spending the holidays pleas
antly at their respective homes,
members of the faculty of the Cades
Graded school returned and resumed
their duties Monday.
Misses Ruth and Ethel Fitch OF
Lake City spent the weekend near
here with friends.
Mr. Steve Chapman of Johnson
vile spent several days with friends
here.
Miss Mamie McLees, supervisor
of rural schools in Dillon county,
visited friends here Friday.
Misses Annie and Mamie Allen OF
Lake City visited relatives here
Friday.
Messrs Lowell McElveen and AL,
bert Langston of Timmonsville spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs j I
McElveen.
Messrs Hugh and Arthur Truluck
of Olanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs ] L Thomas.
The following returned to college
this week: Misses Annemary Epps
and Garnett Graham. Coker; Miss
Ruth Tomlinson, Winthrop. UNO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06
Hebron Happenings.

Hebron, January 4:-The Christ
mas holidays passed off very quietly
The only amusements were parties
given at the homes of different neigh
bors, which were much enjoyed by
the young folk.
Several homes were gladdened by
the returning home of loved ones
during the holidays, but Monday
morning they were Saddened by
their departure.
Miss Flora ] Kennedy. who ha:
been in a training school at Colum'
bia, is at home for a few weeks.
Miss Ola McElveen has returned
to her school at Oats, Darlington
county.
Mr. LAUREN Baker has gone to
Greenville to take course al
Draughon's Business college.
Mr. w E Smith, a student at the
Presbyterian college, Clinton. spent
the holidays with his parents here.
Master Paul Smith, son of MIR and
Mrs Barlow Smith. who has been
confined to his bed with rheumatism,
is rapidly improving.
Mrs ] L Gowdy and daughters,
Misses Mae, Marie, Margaret and
Virginia, spent a few days with rela.
tives at New Zion the past week.
Miss Dess Gowdy of Lake City
spent few days with relatives in
this community during the holidays.
Miss Edith Cole of Seloc and Mr.
BIB Thomas of Olanta were guests
of Miss Olive Smith last Thursday.
MIR W G Moore, his daughter, Miss
Addie Mae. and little son. Carl, of
Olanta visited at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs Barlow Smith,
recently.
MIR J B Wallace and his two
daughters, Misses Pearl and Ruby,
spent the weekend with relatives at
Seloc.
Little Clara Louise Moore of Olanta
spent few days of the Christmas
holidays with her cousin, ,Vela Smith.
Miss Effie Epps of Klngstree Wis
tied Miss Colea Baker the past week.
Miss Eleida Kennedy. who is spend
ing the holidays with her Parents,
will resume her studies in Kingstree
High school Wednesday.
Now is the time to be forming
new resolutions for the new year, so
let's all begin Alright. GARNET.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06

around here last year, but we expect
there will be good many more in
1916, as it is leap year. Let US see
who will be first.
Among those from here and Mou-
IONS attending prayer meeting at
Hebron Sunday night were: Misses
Ruth, Vista and Jessie McElveen,
Messrs Daniel and Hardy McElveen,
Tommie Cooper and Charles Stewart
from Bethel; Messrs Bennie Frier.
son, Sumter Hodge and John Dukes
from Mouzons.
Messrs R S Burgess and Ira Epps
went to Paxville Saturday.
Miss Effie Epps of Kingstree spent
a few days last week with her grand.
mother, Mrs T N Wilson.
Miss Mona Turner of Lake City
spent the weekend with Miss Vista
McElveen.
Messrs w H and K C McElveen
went to Kingstree today.
Mr. Hardy McElveen. who has been
employed in Kingstree, is at home
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs R {
McElveen.
Rev D M Clarke filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. A large
congregation was present. AS it had
been q long time since Mr. Clarke
was able to preach, everyone was
especially anxious to hear him again
He delivered very interesting SER
mon. DAISY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06
THURSDAY. JAN. 8. 1916.

Turn over the leaf. You may re-
gret to place such page on the rec
ord of past years, but to mourn over
it will not change it. 1t is page OF
your life now land must count for or
against. Just one thing left, forget
the past and press on. A clean page
is before you, ready for the record OF
another year. The great thing is to
start it right-and the greater ching
is to keep it right. Keep the end in
view and as you start with a happy
New Year it may be yours to be
happy all the year.-Set.