davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

pendent on men FOR comfort This
attitude frees women from any
stigma I'm case they DO not MARI.
Many men are almost as umid as
women in matters OF the heart. 7 hat
may seem hard to believe. but ~
true, especially In these days OF tne
independent female man may
meet an ATTRACTIVE young woman,
well poised, self-possessed. EARNING
her own living, independent IN every
way and while she may show 2 pref
erence for him. he yet might fear 70
risk valued friendship ana regard
for dismissal should he propose
Even tho she might wish him 10 pro-
pose, the girls az today do not wear
their hearts on their sleeves. There.
fore. these two persons, well ntted
for each other might thru mutual
ttmtdity refrain from successful
marriage This illustrates that ~
should he considered quite proper TOT
O woman to propose. I feel that the
world would be better OF II the GUS
tom Of proposing were reversed.
| believe In marriage. IL married
men and women were not happier
than single ones the institution OF
marriage would have fallen to pieces
ages ago Marriage IL the natural
and best state for human beings "
you do not believe II. see Masgis
hobson Ia "Hohsons Choice and
you Will change your mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
BIRMINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs J. vstkins. daugnt.r,
Dorts. and son. Fsnton. have returned
from summers stay on Bois
Blanc
Ms Morris Blair. ~ Roy.l Oak.
vas guest wednesday a. IN. hom.
% her mother Mrs Frank Allen, on
north woodward-av@.
William Deer who has beer very
~ vith typhoid fever az his hone or
OakIand-av.. f. abl. 20 be our sgsin
Mrs sseley Peck has returned from
. summ.rs .tay a, sylvan lsk.
srty on Pisrce-st to william Hsmil-
The womsn's Literary club viii
have q pioneer nesting w.dn.sday
The Misses POST on 5 East aapi..sv.
ciety OF the Msthodls Episcopal
shg re- , on n, . NJ, FrrIH' ' e.sTn.,
on the corner Ot Townssnd-.. ara
South eeld-a@e.
The prsysr crci. will NEE; Tues
dny afternoon. sept ~. al IN. home
TIE Tridss Bridge club will met
FridAy afternoon az the hons % Mrs
q. Hsrtwsll. On Adams-sve
Frank Fore and cor. Birt. have
and washington y {
LNwis Possos has gone % Iibion
20 spend = week with relatives
MN HITils hc'ahte. OF ltFtFCiF.
spAni Wefnesfay - the home Of NJ
and Mrs J. ". Brown. on Forsst-st
M. apd Mrs Elmer Huston went
"wednesday 30 Plymouth 20 Visit mo
formers brother. J. g. Huston
George Hsndri., 90 Pontiar r. p
- No =. who was arrested Nv Deputy
sheriff Poy Montgomery on q chargs
~ .iolat.ng the motor vehicls law
on Woodward-svs. pleaded guilty
Wednesday morning IN Justice x "
CsmobelIe court and paid . fine az
f1s ari 1870 costs
Mrs y T. Rsyssr dsushtsr. Ysrs
/ and son. John. OF par 'isc s5en' Wed
nssdsy a., tho home 81 Nrs Nsiu.
/ Camp on south Toodvard-svs
Miss Olive rIartslF % Ann Arhsr
Is guest AZ the honns OF Miss Edith
| Phillips on south Woodvard-aye
Mrs waiter Nichols "a 80 a. hs'
hone on Pierce-st
Miss Elizabeth Goodwin ~ chi.
cago. Ill. was called 49, ~ IRE
serious lilrs. ~ her mother. Mrs
Voinsy Goodwin. m T-illi.s-sf
Ms Carve erfIff frf con claude.
have R1ns 0r motor f-r % f,eE-
ston. 81
r.. 1vCrnsrs .Hrs'fan wbapsr.
arre gnion 'i. -r-s' Vtf1ssdsy at %
r-nrrr sep - - 'r. hone ~ Nss
ne .Fn .1raeF. IN yns' Nanlr-Ars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
RIVER ROUGE


Trtat - John r. DsypvauN. alleged
paSss~ of 'rrrtnlASV checks. was
s-NsSrife.1 - - hald Thursday m nrr-
ing tr 1ua+ 90 Burke court pew
erauv is ariNr~d 10 have ISSUED a
ch-~k for 1890 IN The local bank.
which mis- lNndlady Mrs. Patten-
auf~ % said - have csshef in the
sfor. ~ - ptffar a Son. Eliza beth
=. ard " TrSa-E0n- last Safllr-
,fs~ polics officials say the check
was 'akpn 20 the bank whore it VS.
found 0ate-aur I'D no money Re
haA rfyau the laudlaSr - ant had
kent TIE rrs~ze ~ ts sold
Truant CfHrcr william Hshr~Ds
h.s gwen notice - Rive Rouge par.
sn's who Are kreofrE children ~
school nr~ ouf - school ard sendfre
them - work tha' fheN hav@ rr'l'
Frida 20 hrirs the hors and Etr'e
Asssr that das fEey viii - rru-
~iai1ed - - trs county rIan' ~
dcer. With rec m mo rda't00 Tor
snseA. a-ffc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
DEARBORN BOY
killed By AUTO

Peter Esper, 10 wears old. OF Dear.
born township was run down ana
killed ~ an automobile driven by
X b Huston ~ the Sweeney'Hus
ton Co. Detroit, in Dearborn. Wed
nesday afternoon When he Jumped
from MASON on which he was
"hitchlng on the way tome from
school
Huston was released after making
statement 10 Prosecutor Jasnow-
ski Peter is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Espsr, OF Dearborn
township.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

for her two sisters and starts a do
nestle rebellion in her fathers
household--and she WASH, a sunrs-
gist or feminist. but sweet. de-
mure maiden OF the carly eighties
No longer IT, the name old maid
a disGraceful one. Women should be
proud that thew are no longer de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

through the groves. feeding her on
gum drops and candy hearts with
readin' on EN-. Just YOU 20 home
and Try love on your wife and she'll
never grow OH. II VIII just iron
out the wrinkles and croWsfeet,
bring smile 10 the lips and a luster
20 the eyes and keep her always
youthful. Its far better than a pow
der rag and an eyebrow pencil.
In explaining Why so much time
was devoted 10 preliminary sermons
before the actual work Of starting
the long line ND the sawdust trail
Billy Sunday said that too much
preparation could not be made.
The tree will come down easier
II you take time to grind your AZ,
and the time YOU spend preparing 20
do Gods work is not wasted. he
declared We've got 10 arouse the
church as well "a the outsiders. We
do not take the church seriously
enough I'm getting tired and sick
OF putting the church on the side
track and letting the devil have the
main line. We go 10 church and
The men especially need aroGs-
yawn n the preacher takes Eve min.
utes OF overtime. bat We will sit
three hours At any opera and never
bat an eye.
ing. want 10 say this. that II the
womanhood OF this land Was not far
better than the manhood, God would
dump the whole kaboodle into hell
and quit, God help America Il the
women start hitting the booze and
cigarettes az the men do.
There are lot OF preachers in
the churches who DO not know
Jesus. They've heard OF him. that's
all, but they have got 10 be intro
duced don't believe half The PEG
people in the church have been cor
verted
sunday advised the girls in the
congregation how 10 treat the young
man who asks the all important
question.
Dom say 10 him Ike the shipper
ing little girl Of action, oh, you'll
have 20 see mamma Just tell him
he's rot 20 answer three questions
and upon his ability 10 answer them
will depend your reply. These are
the questions for you 10 put 10 him
DO you believe me 10 be vir-
tuous'
Have you, as young man, lived
the life that you demand OF me, a
girl?
II had lived and done as you
have. would you be standing there
asking my hand in marriage
Line EN- up like that. girls. and
the reformed rakes and sports and
loaiers will fade away like ice in a
summer sea -
From now on it ia expected that
there will be special delegations
from the factories and stores at
every service. Wednesday evening
a delegation OF about 100 girls az
tended In body from the Chalmers
Motor Car Co AS il usual the Wis
iting delegations are asked 10 select
AZ least one OF the hymns sung Al
the service. The Chalmers girls re-
auesied the hymn. The Fight Is
On be sung.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
FORD

The body 81 an unidentified mar ~
uncertain ase was found Wednesdav
afternoon In the Detroit river near
the Ford hose house, and TAKEN -
the Thon Undertaking rooms. WAN
dotts
John Purdy ~. Who vas struck ~
a wvando'te-T Trenton car AZ Elm -
and RiddIe-ave Wyanfotte about
two weeks ago fied "wednesday az
,.rnoon IN Gilbert hospital. Tn"
Young man had been unconscio us
rrost 81 tho time since ths accident
A rlot on the brain resulted IN that
Condition purdy. who boarded A.
No 81 Hudson--. worked IN plant
No Michigan Alkaii co He had
no relatives IN this country. hut vas
sesidert occurred Just after ~ had
msflsd a money order % Mrs Fur1y.
Tur.-si arrangements are not made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
BRITISH RE-
TREAT BEFORE
BULGAR ARMY
Continues from Page One.


the French yesterday and last night
vrested from the Germans the
whole system OF third line defenses
between Combles and Peronne
They captured the whole o. the
village Of Bouchavesnes midway be-
tween these two vital Teuton bases
Of support. rooted their own lines
firmly into the blood sodden high
way that connects the two points.
and smashed ahead farther 70 the
east. taking BY storm the Bots
Liable farm lost il again 10 tEo
counter attacking German reEi-
ments but subsequently reconquer-
ed the whole OF g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
ECORSE

Tndu.st Into the death - F.dnin
Duroehsr n wro was struck NJ sn
atftor6h u On Friday last viii b.
hela Thursdav afternoon in Jusf.cA
Richard MrvfiRs court
Recon- ~nerdatlons Rave bean made
20 President Charles Hside ~ HealtH
CfHeer A & Drou,ilard for the enact
menf 90 village ordinance demand
tnz connection % all sinks. lava
tories and toilets v'th the sew 20
svrtern Only IN this manner, the
health officer thinks. will the village
attain a sanitary condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

CORNING. Ark. Sept l4-Frank
Scott and his wife OF Kensett. have
been married 10 years Nineteen
boys have been born 70 them. Six
died or The - living there are
three sets o. 'riplsts and trio sets
OF twins The parents have been
partial 10 the letter A OF the al
uhabet In naming them Ashbsl,
Archer and Austin are four and
half wears old Arthur and Arnold
three and a hal' Alfred Albion and
Adolph - months. and Abel and Ab-
ner ak months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

JASNOWSKI
PROBES 21ST
WARD VOTE


ton He would be ahead with the
fourth. sixth and eleventh districts
Of the Twenty-first ward lhroTn ort.
we are goirF Il have search
ing investigation that VIII go
through 10 the ord. said Mr Ray
field, Thursday morning MIR. jas
nowsk thinks there Is ample EVIL
dcnce 10 warrant IN investigation.
L Is not The nomination alone am
seeking. We will accom- plish much
b. showing the existence OF fraud
IN tho Urinary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

Chamberlains from all over the
country are expected 10 gather in
Boston today for the nineteenth an.
nual reunion OF the Chamberlain Az.
ISOLATION OF America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

A meeting OF the Democratic state
committee OF Pennsylvania will be
held az Harrisburg today. AZ which
the Democratic candidates for state
ofrces will be formally notified OF
their nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

Today Is the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs Charlie r Hughes, vho viii
become The mistress OF the White
House iv the event Of Republican
success r ne approaching presiden.
tial election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
pop AFTER ONE
MORE FAST ONE
Geers To Attempt Another
Mile In Less Than
Even Time

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept IA
POP 6eers IL getting siady in his
old axe. The other day he rode a
mile in less than two minutes for
the drst time in his Two generations
II driving. and the thrill cf II all
has gone 20 his mead Napoleon Di-
rect gave him that iaunt, and tomor-
row afternoon he is goins 10 Try 10
repeat with the same PAGER. His
1891 Was made in a race, hut
this il 10 be an exhibition mile, with
all the trimmings.
Meanwhile Miss Harris NJ, b Of
c. winner in Detroit VIII head a
isfeld OF PAGERS TO-DAY AZ Syracuse.
and Is expected 10 furnish the thrill
of the afternoon Yesterday Tommy
Murphy horned into Two big purses
for frst money Tie summary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

The annual convention of the Wis
consin Chiefs OF Police association
will meet az Milwaukee today and
continue in session over tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

The annual conference and tour
nament % the Kansas Association
of Firemen will be opened in Tope-
ka today and continued through the
remainder Of the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
TRENTON

Local Free ana Accepted Masons
Initiated two candidates into me or
der "wednesday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
jOD HELP s.
If THE WOMEN
HIT THE BOOZE

scsstsssss Ire. Psss ossJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

AND v.4V%a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Remember

One paper IN the
home is worth
two on the street.
7 Il r TIM ES
GOES x Ugh +
HOME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
TWO INCEND|ARY
FIRES IN ONE NIGHT

Two incendiary fire in single
night was a record written up at fire
headquarters yesterday. The first
fire was at the corner of Strong
street and Twelfth avenue, when one
house was completely destroyed and
two others badly damaged, while tie
second burned the residence owned by
Mr. McNamee, near the corner of
Lloyd street and Fifteenth avenue.
The first fire had its origin in the
unoccupied building near the corner
of Strong street on Twelfth avenue,
and was fought by several companies
of the department. The second fire,
shortly before three o'clock, had gain
ed such Roadway when discovered that
the trucks could do very little toward
saving the house, but did confine their
efforts to ntarby property.
Sparks from the first fire were
carried southwark, and menaced a
number of buildings. TIE home OF
Mrs. T. f. Welles, corner of Twelfth
avenue and Gadsden street, caught
fire, but the flames were quickly ex-
tinguished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
.NEGRO;; STABBED BY
ANOTHER, MAY Die

E. Shaw, colored, at an early hour
Friday morning, was found by Patrol
man Murphy, lying on the sidewalk
near the corner of Palafox and In
tendencia streets, seriously wounded.
He informed the officer that he had
been attacked by another negro nam
ed Robert Abrams, and that the other
man had cut him with sharp knife.
Abrams, arrested few moments later
was charged with assaulting with a
knife.
Shaw was hurried to the police
station and the city physician was
called. The doctor said that Shaw's
wounds were of such serious ma
ture that he informed the police they
had better hold Abrams without bond
and the negro who admits to having
used the knife, was kept locked up all
day yesterday.
Shaw and Abrams are said 20 have
had trouble of long standing, accord
ing to the police, and several times
one or both have been in the city
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
ONCE 4 SCHOONER
IS NOW A BARGE

One of the arrivals of yesterday
was the barge Sadie c. Summer, which
will be loaded for Cuba with lum-
Der and lowed to that place. The
Sumner, owned in Mobile, was fine
schooner at one time, plying to all
gulf and Atlantic ports until the late
July hurricane, when, dismasted and
almost deserted, the craft was discov-
cred in the gulf and towed by the
tug Nellie into ST. Andrews. Her
masts had been ripped out and car
ried away, and she was helpless
derelict, it was said, when found drift
ing about aimlessly in the gulf.
flowed into st. Andrews, the
schooner remained there for some
time until Mobile tug arrived, tax
ing her in tow and leaving for Mo-
! bile. Upon arrival there consdera,
BILE work was done and she is now il
the barge class.
1t was stated that there Is yet g
claim against the vessel for salvage
the claim, it is reported, having beer
set up by the tug and crew which
towed the dismasted vessel into safe
harbor from her precarious condition
in the open sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
MILTON IS ASK INC
FOR BETTER
DEPOT FACILITIES

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 1.-The
railroad commissioners will visit Mil
ton next Thursday, December z, for
a personal investigation to determine
whether or not it would be reason
able to attempt to require the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad to build
an umbrellas shed IN connection with
concrete walks. and other improve
ments IN the depot at that place.
The people of Milton have petit
toned the commissioners to require
the installation of electric lights and
construction of sanitary toilets, con-
crete walks and umbrella sheds. After
having handled the petition inform
ally with E. o. Saltmarsh, superinten-
dent of the Louisville and Nashville,
he has agreed to put in the electric
lights and build conrete walks, but
he claims it is not practical to build
an umbrella shed on account OF Inn
tied space. The commissioners find
it necessary to visit Milton for per-
sonal investigation. The interested
citizens are invited to meet the COM
missioners and Mr.. Saltmarsh at the
depot in Milton on the morning of
December z, in the investigation. The
letter addressed to Superintendent
Saltmarsh:
"Dear Sir: Replying to yours of
the oath, file 838-24, above subject.
am directed by the commissioners to
say that they will leave here Wednes-
day afternoon of next week, Deem
Der 6, arriving at Milton that night,
and ask that you please meet them at
the depot at Milton Thursday morn
ing, December Z, at 10 o'clock, for a
conference and investigation as to
the improvements proposed by you,
and suggested by petitioners. Tours
very truly,
I ~. WILL YON,
Secretary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
LOST DOG CANNOT
UNDERSTAND THE
ENGLISH ANGUAGE

Fritz" a dog owned by Chris
Wighman, who resides at 800 North
Reus street, is in a bad fix if the
finder cannot speak German, for the
dog, according to a report filed at
the police station, cannot understand
English.
"He (the dog) cannon understand
English when you speak to him, but
when you speak, talk in German and
call him Fritz. His name is Fritz,
and we will pay a reward if he is
found" is the way the distressed own
er reported the matter to the police
station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
NO TRIAL OF TWO
WITNESSES UNTIL
NEXT TERM COURT

Contrary to previously announced
plans, the preliminary trial of Bush
and McRane, the two white men who
successfully prosecuted whiskey cases
before the recorders court, will not
take place this morning in the JUS
tice of the peace court. The reason
for this is because charges which
had been preferred against them in
an affidavit made by John Caro- have
been withdrawn, and the two wit
nesses were released from custody.
They are yet held, however, on a
charge of perjury, a charge of that
nature having been preferred against
them in an affidavit made by Joe
Johnson, following a conviction of
Vince Reilly, who was charged with
selling liquor illegally.
Bush and McRGne stated yesterday
that, despite the withdrawal of
charges, that they are not in a hurry
to leave the city. On the contrary,
they expressed the opinion that all
efforts to "bluff them out OF town will
fall" because such are being pushed
by those whom they claim are hurt
by the convictions already made
through their efforts.
New trials, appeals and requests
for reduction of fine, ETC., were some
of the moves which were heard from
yesterday by parties who have beer
caught in the police net which is be-
ing so successfully spread to catch
violators of the liquor laws. Those
who have been fined have been before
the commissioners with request that
some of the fine be RENTED, or else
/ give such time as the defendants be
Heve they need to get it up and pay
into the city treasury. One proposed
that he be fined 500 and be allowed
/ to pay it in installments of $50 to SCI
per week. This plan was being con
sidered by the commissions, although
Judge Semmes, the recorder, ha
made no recommendation in any o
| the cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
STEAMER GIVEN
QUICK DISPATCH

Entering and clearing the same day
is record set up yesterday by the
Dutch steamship Hebe, which, COM
ing into the harbor Thursday with
cargo, was unloaded sc quickly that
the little foreign vessel will De ready
to go to sea at an early hour today,
going to Galveston, to load grain for
Holland.
This is rapid dispatch for any port,
it was stated yesterday. Although
she was a small steamer, her cargo
consisted of material difficult to
handle ordinarily. 1t is shoveled into
tubs, hoisted on derrick and loaded
to cars in waiting. This takes con-
siderable work, but things were so
arranged at the ships side that not
more than "a hours of actual work
ing time were consumed before the
steamer was ready to steam to sea
again.
This is said to have been the quick
est unloading on record of steamer
bringing this import, and shows
the possibilities of the port in this
regard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
UNOCCUP|ED HOME
4 COMPLETE Loss

J. J. McNamee, who has been re-
siding on North Tenth avenue for
the past several months, planned to
take possession of his recently ac-
quired home, at the corner of Lloyd
street and Fifteenth avenue, the first
day of December, and in preparation
of his occupancy of that place, had
it cleaned and renovated. He would
have movod into the place yesterday,
but at three o'clock Friday morning
fire, which started in the building
in some mysterious manner, resulted
in its complete loss. The home was
pile of ashes within few minutes
after the fire was discovered.
Mr.. McNamee was not able to say
whether or not he had any suspicion
as to the origin of the fire, but ex-
pressed the opinion that someone had
applied the torch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
FINE FRUIT RAISED
WITHIN FEW MILES
CITY Of PENSACOLA

Oranges, satsumas, kumuuats,
grapefruit, sweet potatoes, etc, of
the finest quality, and in abundance,
are being successfully raised on the
homestead of w. D. Cahoon, six miles
from Pensacola on the Santa Rosa
peninsula, and samples were brought
to the city yesterday, which in them
selves are the best evidences of the
success.
The oranges are the "Parson
Brown" variety, and are as sweet
as the choicest of this golden fruit
raised anywhere in the state OF
Florida. The grapefruit are extra
large sized and luscious, while the
satsumas are of the very best. The
kumquats, comparatively new pro-
duct now being extensively market
ed in the country, and being sue
cessfully cultivated, are more plenti-
fully fruited than is usually the case
Capt. ]. F. McMurray is in charge
of the homestead, and he was in the
city yesterday. He left several sweet
potatoes at The Journal office which
were very large and solid as could be
They weigh several pounds each. They
are not selected, but taken at ran
dom from the work of days dig
ging. Capt. McMurray also left
oranges, grapefruit, satsumas anc
kumquats with The Journal, and cas-.
ually remarked that in the sands oil
the homestead which he cares for are
limitless possibilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02

Weather, barometer readings, VINO
direction and wind velocity along the
gulf coast at p. M:
Brownsville, clear 30.08-SE.
Corpus Christi, clear, 30.12-SE-
Galveston, clear, SOFAS.
New Orleans, clear, 30.18-NE.
Mobile, clear, 30.18-SW-12.
Pensacola, clear, 30.1s-W-16.
Tampa, clear, 30.16-N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
FUNERAL Of JAS.
TOWEL SUNDAY

The funeral services of the late
James Tidwell, who died on Friday
morning near Olive, will take place
on Sunday. the interment to be made
in the New Hope cemetery, near Gull
Point.
The deceased was 40 years of age,
and leaves wife and two children.