davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03

you COOk, ana L, your chairman, snail
not believe any white Democrat of
Union county who participated in the
primary election of Union county last
summer will violate such an oath and
|pledge until I have actual proof
What reason would you assign to
justify such an act? Why should you
lido it? Do you know of any fraud
committed at any precinct by the
managers of our primary election
any at your precinct? No, you do not
and never heard of any and there was
none. You know your own managers,
your own neighbors appointed by the
executive committee of your own club,
and you Furthermore know they fairly
conducted the elections, made an hon
est count and swore solemnly to the
correctness of their returns. You
made no charge of fraud, no protest,
no. contest and there was none
Throughout Union county in either
primary.
As chairman to whom all the mar
ayers and committeeman reported, I
heard of none and declare to you
there was not a single protest, con-
test or claim of fraud filed with me.
Then why scratch the Democratic
official ticket or bolt the party by
voting ticket not official?
1 prepared the official Democratic
ticket to be voted in each township
in Union county, and it has as its
head Richard I. Manning for gov ernor,
and the name of your township COM
missioner at its foot, and any other
ba'lot is not and cannot be tine Dem
ocratic official ballot in the township.
Let woe be unto the white man or
set of white men, who by scratching
the rarty ticket or voting other than
TIE official party ticket, helps, aids
ard encourages in making any issaes
among our race in this county and
State, and after succeeding drives the
wedge which will split assunder the
white voters of this county and State.
II you contemplate such, my brother,
you know what you do. If we have
grievances amongst us, why cannot
white men, as white men, reconcile
them among white men, without laying
the foundation for an appeal to the
negro? Would it not be wiser "To
bear the ills we have (if we have
them) than fly to those we know not
3 Stand fypr and be- true to your oath
p1Sage, ,strneg TO your race, true to
your official political party, and the
white woman and the white girl will
still have whittier and fairer future to
look to, if she continues here.
Do nothing on November 7th that
lou will regret in the future or
might bring calamity to your race.
If your stomach be too weak to
swallow the nominees, don't scratch
the ticket or bolt your party-go
hunting and forget the election.
l believe in your honor and in
tegrity and shall never waiver.
Yours for continued white suprem-
acy, undivided in perpetua.
Macbeth Young,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
TlNSLEY'S JEWELRY STORE
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Tinsley Jewelry store has
moved into new quarters, just one
door west from the old stand. The
new quarters have been handsomely
fitted up, and the store is one of the
most attractive stores to be found
'nvwhere. This old and reliable bus
ienss house is credit to Union. 1t
would not be at discount anywhere,
and in city the size of Union it is
credit to it's promoters.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
LIST OF DELEGATES
u. D. {. CONVENTION

Blackstock-Mrs H. A. Holder.
st. Matthews-Mrs. S. E. Owens
Mrs. Arthur Baxter, Mrs. J. G.. Sta
bier, Mrs. F. c. Cain, Miss Edyth
Lorgea.
Summerville-No delegates.
Varnville-Mrs. A. w. Ruth.
Marion-Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs.
Sam Lipscomb, Mrs. M. F. Young.
Ninety-Six-Mrs. C. P. Gaillard
Mrs. w. H. Holland.
State Officers.
President-Mrs. J. L. McWhirter,
Joneseville.
First vice president-M John
Cart, Orangeburg.
Second vice president, Miss Mary
Williams, York.
Third vice president-Mrs. A. G.
Sinclair, Bennettsville.
Fourth vice president-Miss Bertic
Smith, Greer.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Wal
ter E. Duncan, Aiken.
Recording secretary-Mrs. J. W.
Mixson, Union.
Treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Cely, Green,
vile.
Historian, Mrs. Carrie McC. Patrick,
Anderson.
Registrar-Mrs. T. r. TRIMMER,
Spartanburg.
Recorder of crosses-Mrs. Mollic ].
Perry, Lancaster.
Auditor-Mrs. Anna C. Ancrun,
Camden.
Visitors.
Mrs. R. d. Wright, Response Div.
DR.. Henry N. Snyder, Address.
Mrs. f. H. II. Calhoun, D. A. R.
Miss Emma Bauknight, U. d. C. re-
port Gen. Con.
General w. Rothrock, Com. Sons of
Conf. Veterans.
Mrs. c. E. Graham
Miss Alice Earle.
Mrs. S. Reed Stoney.
Convention Committees.
On Credentials-Mrs Macbeth
Young, Chairman, Union; Mrs. Walter
Duncan, Aiken; Mrs. w. H. Cely
Greenville; Mrs. T. r. TRIMMER, Spar
tanburg; Mrs. R. C. Webb, Anderson.
On Rules and Regulations Mrs.
j. T. Mauldin, chairman, Pickens; Mrs.
A. p. Gaillard, Ninety-Six; Mrs. Roy
Smith, Easley.
On Memorials-Mrs.J j. w. Mixson,
chairman, Union; Mrs. w. H. Gala
way, Columbia; Mrs. Giles, Green
wood.
On Resolutions-Mrs. w. G.. Smith,
chairman, Orangeburg; Mrs. Hermna
Wright, Newberry; Mrs. J. H. White,
Johnston.
The committee is working hard to
perfect plans for the State conven-
ton and are assigning homes for the
delegates as rapidly as possible. A
request comes from the committee for
additional homes and anyone willing
to entertain guests, please notify Mrs.
Macbeth Young, chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
THE NEW RECTOR
TO PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev. l.. w. Blackwelder, the
newly elected rector Of the Church
of the Nativity, will hold his first ser
vice in this church on Sunday morn
ing Nov. at II o'clock There will
also be services at 7:3O in the even
ing. Mr.. Blackwelder arrived in the
city Thursday to make his home
among us and we extend a cordial
welcome to him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
FOR THE BOYS ON THE BORDER

Rev. w. F. Gault, pastor of Green
Street Methodist church, will preach
a sermon Sunday night, Nov. A, at 7
o'clock for the relatives and friends of
the boys on the border. Everybody is
invited to come. Special music and a
warm welcome.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
CAR LOAD OF NEW CARS.

w. E. Green, dealer for the Chevro-
let car, has recently gotten in a car
load of new machines, and has opened
up show room for the sale of his
cars next door west of the Union
Plumbing and Electric Co. He has
sold several cars recently.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03

The Woodmen of the World will
have clog rolling" at the Cross Keys
school house Friday night, Nov. 8, at
which time M. w. Bobo, district man
ager, will deliver an address. Invita-
tions have been sent out to the gen.
eral public to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
COTTON GINNED TO OCTOBER 1s.

The department of commerce at
Washington, in report to Mr.. Orus
T. Belue, the representative in Union
county, confirms the telegraphic report
of the number of bales of cotton gin
ned in this county up to Oct. 18, of this
year as being 1896. Last year at the
same period it was 7166 bales.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. F. M. Farr, president of the
William Wallace chapter, u. ID. c.,
announces that all members of the
chapter and the public are cordially
invited to all the meetings of the
State convention which will be held
in the high school auditorium on No
vember 21st to 23rd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
SERVICES POSTPONED.

The protracted services to be held
by DR.. Koon of Greenville at the
Presbyterian church at Santuc have
been postponed until later date,
which will be announced in the future
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
FAIRFOREST CHAPTER, ID. A. R.

The Fairforest chapter, d. A. r.,
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 7th,
at the home of Mrs. H. X. Smith, the
assistant hostesses being Miss Edith
Smith, Mrs. j. F. Matheson. The
meeting will be held at 3:45 o'clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03
CALL MEETING OF u. ID. c.

The president of the William Wal
lace chapter, U. ID. c., Mrs. F. M.
Farr, announces call meeting of the
chapter Friday afternoon, November
3rd, at a p. m., at the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-03

Unity Methodist church. The burial
Will be in Rosemont cemetery, and will
be, conducted by Rev. u. L. Wagnon.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17
SPOLKOVE VOJSKO
BYL0 R0zESTAVENO
PODEl POMEzI
General Funston r0zestavil ameri-
cke vojensk6 sbory pro jakou-
koliv nutnou akci.
VILLA MEM II PoMEzf.
Carranzovo vojsko jevi vetSi Gin
most rhznych miStcch pri pro
naslcdovani banditu.

Nan Antonio, TcX. II. kyGtua.
Major general 'rrdrrlrk Funston
pnraI ducA uYaHoYail o pIanu o re
orgauienr pomrInirh strAW. Jsa
=bayrn dipIomalIcky1l zOdpoyrd-
uosti a maze pod syoU pfImOU k0u.
troIou 10000 mUzU, Funston 0lnH-
I'll grncralnimu Stdbn pIany q
rOzdGIcni amcrick{rh YoJcnsk}rh
,borU TAX, ably zuruGrua byla o
chruua anrrIckyrh ohyYntcl pr
pomrzi pred ndjrzdy bandlti. Me-.
Vi disirlkluimi ycIltrll budou 81
naItzall hrIgadni general james
Parker, vcIilrl Pryniho sboru jiz.
dy; brlghdni general William A.
Met ann. vrlitcl brlgady lhrrdo
il brlgadni general H. ", tirrrne,
ktrrF prihudc sem 4 Fort l.ravcn-
worth.
,Iestlllc iitda ktrra opcruje iih-
ne od lioqullIaN, neuaDenr bandD,
lY y ntkollkn prisllch dnreh lr
mnfut fe er yr0ti Ir take mof
ne ~ vladnimu HoJsku m0hr So
pn,arlit pferi1uoutl 0slup haudl
.nm. mailcich We svom fuleii draae
nepmerse. a prlnulltl je, uhy ii.
louuhll lptl X lmim ilfdy pluko
tuika Slhlplr,
I'd koulprruci s. mrstebyml ea-
leuskNmI aulnfilaml nrbyl urmtu
'6dnl pokus Reneralem l'rrsh,ng
plu q pobfatoyaui y pruuaslodo'a
nj Nlliy q lehu handiln, tifurral
l'rrshiuH ponruahlu slaboNai pred
nj Foir, tab ke ntni taeeh leho II
Hii mltu H. stolemu iesiuolknn,
q ytpraYr malura isfafWe 7.
lanplhuruea do NpSlka ud san
NFemt nr,lusla aadntrh dnlbIgh
4prav tlylp ate ne0tedne utua
meno, 81 tNpraNa plukUgHlka ST
hlptr dahonila EtpraFu lanNlbaf
uentu a b. utul m'stuptlia sp -
eblr ku plrdu Aa - "a Ia b.
,lfuha laln NApfAta nalfea " ~
FL u.mtlpssl mil wl amprieh fhs
pumpAl
Fulnmtas \ " IA kNttua
n,llill iis,h patrnpiiel pouesi
New MeAika, esuelnili temu NJ
lIltli, plukoyulku u Il slekleU
Isl ~ nenAlesli nleehu 20 hN slwl
kllu "a naiporu lmses,em. D. Villa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17

~kr}v6 n" ~ gy}mi oddiIy no.
Ir6rh Y scyrrui GdNi ChjhuabU0.
NojruHi dUstojni"i prjkladaIl
ImdIo yiry zprdyd, ~ villa so0str"-
Idil 100 muz0 asj ttjrm mil jiznf
Iod IIacbta, \. ~ n asj Gtyrjcrt
ttnlI seyernzapaduf 81 Ascension,
|. ChlIuahua.
Washington y. e., H. kyttua.
General Scott naGrInlk gcncrhlnj-
no Stabu oznamiI yaIctutmu cd
borl, zc general Porshiug utinlI
takoyt dsposicc svfch vojsk, IL
jr schopcu provGsti ryrhIt Il 0plnt
vyklizrni soycrniho Mcxika od
bandit0. General Obrcgou nayrhl
patroIOvdui ParraI u Big Bend III
slriki0 mrxIck}m yojskcmL Scott
uvtd0miI yaIrtn} odbor, zc Obrr-
g0u byI by ,rhopcn Yep" spOIUpra-
roVHtl . HmrrIrkym V0HkenI kdy-
by urbyI y1zau psanolI smIoUvou.
I rcdnli stalniho u ydIrtn@hO cd
bora poyaIujj mrXlrkou silIari
uyni IN Icpsi, ucl kdyIloIiy y po,
,lrdnlch drzitl ducrh.
~ 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17

LondIn, ~ kyft0a. prHyidI1
alnnu|bo prGya DnbIlnf zuad.
NJ byIa zmjrntDn u obyWtclslyo
m0Ho sy0boduf ~ uyni pobyboya.
ii 0d !, bodUy rannl vi do pnJUo.
rL po zb|yaji"j rtyri hoduy mn.
Il nj" b}ti v" sy}rh domoycch. Nj
y" ysrobrruh IN TO. H. premier
AsqGth zp6sobiI toto znirnGni,
Premier Asqmitb studoyaI sjtuaoi
ia mlstt nrporhybnG pflbeI X
proSyfdfeUi, ~ nrHIbtAM Y oby.
yatcIstyu jN HAdu} rryoIudui ii.
vel. Ma ~ IN 10, 4" premier
Asqulth po sven U1yratu do bon
.d}lm navrIUr, ABBY sbory uuloUj.
btn n u nacionalislG inkorporOY6.
~ byIy jnko poUorn@ yoJrn7kf
sbory kraIoysk@ armddy u i'm
rozIuAtfn bldr probIfn odzbrojc
III irGauh, urpnlfi"jcIt X yOjrU-
Ak$u orgauIsaplln, Jak ~ Tdd. Yr-
fcJn6 lniueui jc v" prospect ntYO
feni v}koun@ rady. srstayajIci h
Ir6auu, k rizcni irskchO 0stroYa.
Dublin, n, kyftna. i- General
Maxwell, ycIltcI anglIck%oh vojsk
y IrSku, yydal proklamaei, kterou
znkazuji \" prnyody, p0Iltlckh n
athIcticka hrolnAzdtni bcH poy0,
Irni sifad1, Premier AsqIlIth pO.
kraGOyal yc sy{ch konfrrrncieh y
risk }ni aulorItaml. N"byIa zlskh,
ia ale zadnA lntorIuacc tom. ja,
k} bude prim% dnSIed"k trrIto
konfcrruci.
Soudy 80 zbfyajicimi poystoIrj
pokrufHji ryrIlc ku prcdI, Pravi
80, i" lada prOmInrntnlrh lrra.
nU, obylutnirb 0tastcnstvi 0n
rryOImi. byla 0SyObolrua, JcIt0
ncbyIo proii MIN prim}rh dukazU
Premier AsQulth, Jalf ~ IN to ma,
ururmi yrrojn"ho probIaScni q 81.
maci, nj 20 sytm nayrntu do I.on
d{na,
Paril. IT, kytlua. Noicnali
olbornlci laou toio uahlrdu, H. II
\ Nrrdlmu ucboluJr 81 j"nom IA pc.
ynosl, ale ldrovrn q daIsi osnd
Franclc Ndrnerkt Hsar souhlrc
dil u Nrrdumu ySrchun syoje vol
~ yojsko Y snaze dob}t n6sta, ma
ip M 10, ic yit6hslvim V ttchlo
mistech dociIi casntjslho miru
Roiuje So tu take o dnledltd nj
neraIni lolika Y briey ldoIi Kite.
ra mali pro N6mcc yelkou dalehi.
lot, kdyhy Namcum podatllo se
dohtti kcrdnnu, pax tajistiIi by
peynG ii drleni iohoto hdoli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17

New York u kvdlm - nr
tmli u, NrAdam i Melbmmr v
AustNl,t kteR pfttlelrp h,l Il d.
katsktm shnrbm aunl,pk5 armadN
hAhfm kAmpaut \ liallllell q kIr
ID nhklitrn ttl Y shelhaarm bo
itlu = nutdue y lrsku hetpn n
Nniusnieh hnnfl pFllrl sem anes
pa parniku Philadelphia liyrr
ppolu hF Alam nFuhlasil a.
Khiti haheNku Narkleylfanyas
phleeenuu mulsH ndbg, te,tou
81 ifake po,slalye nNl inlofMasau
q tom A. htahenka tasltellla apsl
a. sKtph slunpsnpN panatallA esle
pfell t,oslpshnoutl eli fuakata
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17
Nemoi q preaidentska volba,

Chicago, ILL., ". kNelna,
lfclseinsa statnlch II okresuirh
orrunlsari Ntmerko anertrke A.
lianep shrouakdi Sc y tomto mt.
sid dne ~ kytina, ahy roeovaIt "
pIaneoh nn utynfpni upmrrknamr
riekt presldcubkt slrauy ltldf
klefi sluii "a limla huutim mail
aa 10. H. htde nntuo postatItl tl'
pnlu utiakthu kauduiata uakto
ntnfhu Aemrum. slskaltli nnnl
paei Ntlanu ia dpuaktaltekt u
Roosevelt ua Fetuhllkauske stFa.
na thtaii ultnfilt tteli sirauu 4,
tor,ism iaka kantplalem 0fa,iu
prestdvutaktha Nphutp Il to mot
40 dokasall. pat Ntmvl nep@.hsh.
III hii,luu puslpnrpsal s0elaletifhr
bo kandhlsla
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17
Amerieka legie ma bojiste
v Europe.

Toronto Gan H. kYtlnn.
rolnntrdmi HpruNu oxuaulrt ~
pevudesatl sedlu{ battalion ma-
my iakn Amrllrkh lertr, ndohtrr
ar ueIhlIlsim lranspurlrm amHft.
rk{ph soihkn MA cyropskr hollslr.
'falo lrglc pu iad, poslc,nirh ne
slru ualthaR 80 Ne NlvNtkU a J,'
tlnkunalr nriprNNrna pro tnFinnn
sti un vairtttm puli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17
$4,000 Y cenach "a
ziSkdvdnl hlaSl. Viz
te OhIaSku ma il
mem mfSte.
NECHTE ZANEsTI IHNED svE
JMENO DO SEZNAMU
KANDIDATU.
Eeco 0 tom, co zApas znamena pro
van osobne. --- Go vasi pfatele
jSou gchopni pro vas vykonati.


NnIrz0 ~ vase Jmbno M sezna.
mn spoIU y osiatuiloi knpdidhty W
ynktm ua8rm zApasuY
Dups cjIrrmr pfcdIoziti pred Wis
ptidjuy. proc mel byHic ystoupiii
40 tohoto zdpasu u miti TAX po.
Hrauui y}dlIek.
.Jc stO t6chto pfiGiu. Vyjmcn0.
yati jc yScchny npnoznostl. Ale
ncuI loIo ttcba, kdyby bylo TO
mozno. ktcrAkoljy 4 niclI mtla by
niii doAtatrtu} yliy pa vase roz-
hodnuti. Ncpolfcbujctc ostatnfch
dcyttadevadcs4t ynbee. We skl.
toGnosti jc vice jak $40 pfiiin, proc
bysic do znpaml loIolo mfIi yst0u,
pitt
InjimuIi-lj jstc No o tcnto zApas,
pax jjslr %ctIi jsmr prohIhseni re.
dnktora z6pasu, Sdfluiici, proc
r0zui lido ~ 10 zhpasu podileji..r ..r.
JrgiIizr istr latO pr0hlAscni neGp.
III. pax zaGuttr X jirh tlcnim pra.
VI uyui.
.Dpduou \ pfIGju proc byste 40
maIi podiIcti V toml0 pfhtelsktm
zApnsu, jr Ok0InoA, zc jedna sc o
feMnon n poctivou nabidku. kite.
ri jc snadnYm prostfedkcm k Wy.
deIhni penez! Nabizi vam pfilcai.
tost prijiti 10 styku \ jinymi lid.
mi a vyp6stovati sebcdnvern.
PfehIGdnuti seznamu cen, I'VE.
fcjnentho ma jinim mist6 tohoto
Gasopisu, ukazr VAN, Jake 0dminy
mnaetc ziskati. Tyto ccny budou
dany muzim n zcnam v ttto osa.
dc. Je icnom jedcn zpi,sob, lax
ml,zctc ziskati tyto ccny. Musitp
vstoupiti do zapasu ziskayati
hIasy. Tisicc doIarn budou roz.
dany ziskAvatcIim hIasn. Mnzcte
pro scbc ziskati ntco u tschto pc
ndz, kdyz stanctc No ziskava,elcm
hIas0. Ncnilactc SO minouii ii,
lem. Ncm0zclc niGcho ztratiii.
Nyui jc yhodna doba, kdy mdac.
tc do zapasu ystoupiti. Mnozi 2
vaSlch pratcl ji& do zapasu vs,ou,
pill. kazdf budc dostate6ne od-
m6n6u IN praci, ktcrou tomuto I'd.
pasu ydnujc. Vstuptc do zapasu
m0actr No statI jcdnim Z vitezi.
lslr schopcn Sc jim stati jako kite,
rtkoIiy I tech, ktcii iiz do tohoto
zapus,. vstoupiIi.
Rozhodnetc Sc yyuaitkovati W,
hod tGto yclk6 nabldky okamaite.
Nrothlejic dele ystupte do ID
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17

l,ophn II, kyetna, 1nlsenl
talsibo xeppeluu osHamesann ls
depesi Exchange lelegraIIeLt Kan,
etlare 4 ha,lantl prasi se, a. Pep,
pellu sraaea htl ma sapadnIm pa,
heal Norska IL lfi anulle,i nj,
ttrl, tS,iali u VA iehu preaAsie
,lalant
aasemsn,av spolecnlk sAstea,
dublin, "a ksatns, :. Mul. kle
Il deprosasel sra Roger ,-asesnsa
u na puhtsil 4 renorks l'rslss 1
unikl, kd,l ar Roger hsl aa,ssn.
h,l daes depasien,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17
pooAai Pro omAnu A okoLI.

nmaha i ubeii Ntasialtua
Nebraska tasleent lntlmrA1
nn i stnslehn +, pnphell AeustAlr
~ se.frui tast \ ulprs nekne
! lsplell
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-05-17
vgkEJNE CvICEHf sOKOLEK


ida malo whine pofa1, Hpr@ mo
|bIo by utk0ho yyIAkaii 4 d0mOya.
! pfpcc ys1k byI0 Y SokOIoynf haby
no. ~ loho byIo prjfinon? Sbot
IOmaHskPrb t5ok0J"k tam mel aVO
]" y}rofni eyih"ni, kirrf =" yyda
/ rio mad ykrchDo OfckayaHI. IbyIf
Isl"r ztrjmo htIrd w zkWlb"k, n
|bDdc pfkD}m, alo ~ ~ yydaf
y9ocIj0a msIa tax, jak oboc"nsIyo
IyjdrIo, byJo mad o@pk1yanl V"d"
IUlm br. y. Barlosr u IN IvHkU
buddy br, karn NppodaIa, ~
Iso0pjIy znkyn|, ably proycd|y
InyH oddjIy zahajoyacibo ryiGrnI
IbyI 10 porbod, l'koIcbayk", Ven"
eek, pr nIDnH SokoIky p6knc zpi
YMy roH byIo pfokyapcUim n Ot.
cbod. " byIa pray6 bo0rr potI".
hk0, Dnrrba anj podot%katL :.
fIoIcm byla rojoya. pfkD% cyjG"nl
" kronlky, ktrr@ proyedIy SokoIty
Ipr"sDf u Iadnf, ,. pJriIo ziky.
MIN, ktrr@ sc yynaSDazjIy pine, ob!
prostn1 p~fnf zocyj@iIy j. byJa
ycImi iva zIAmd amorlcka hru.
/" lIazcUd 40 kobo." HprOl ~ So,
ifoIjcclni nacviiiIl ufifrIka HL iG,
.Icna tiaIoYa. ByJo r1dONno 20
djyaii ~ ua trlcb, ktcrI ' W rIIylh
" tfI0cVlfD@ pan0ynI. ByIo p|m
jarrI0 HlyOta mrHj Sokllcrmi. KITE.
rr hrAIy 4 ! mrHi Obr"rnNyrm by
10 pozoroyall ypIiky Mjcm. k0zdh
tiraun dociIlIa ri hOdU dO ko3".
I'adostl byJo pti hrr po brc doSl'
e. j. bylo cyitcni ByihadcI, kt"r/
.zdarlIp proVrdIy starSi H0kyn|. 4.
y, krouIcnl knH|i byIO prOycde
no SokOIlccml, ~ byIa misty MA
enc obtizn@, prccc m0hno ricl, H.
byIa proycdrna vpIicc ptknt. &. =,
.bylo nejyeselcjsim ByIy TO hry
IfI0cylGn@ Haky1, TOT byIo smi.
chu obcccnstya u jasotu hrajicich
Nymtna druzky --. Ta tfeti .-
Sblrani krolzkU -- byIy hry, kite
~ devtdtka hraIa. lIry mIAd"ic
jsoIl y obIibou Y SokoIovnich pc
siovAuy Il vykonavajl velml mno'
no dobra, jsou 10 vzdycky hry n
Elrchtile, zayodiv@ Il pIny zlyota i
radosti. VcIikfmi piizniVci n prU.
kopuiky her jsou brHiri Josef Gen
max V Amcricc II Josrf klrnka v
zrmich t"Sk}ch -- b%yaI$ ndGcl-
mix bIah@ pam"tl CcSko Obcr
SokoIsk". NrjIcpSim GiSicm by,
10 osme, l@IorYltu} t0nrc Il 10 jnt
proyrdrnjm, TAX hodnotou Nyoi',
IosIcdnim disIcm hyla obrNzrovd
cylrrUl 81 rrrvcU%ml u modrynl
stuhnmi, Iiylo 10 6islo, abychoW
TAX rckli pnrddui a rfcktni, Wl0-
Sic scNtaYruym pro toto veleJn".
ryicrWi. r q prtihthn ryitrni,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-05
Kittens Cruelty Abandoned

A revolving case of cruelty to
animals came to light last week
when by chance a bag full of kit
tens, some five or six, only a few
days old, were found thrown down
into an old quarry along Ray
street, now used as dump" to
die of starvation. Their piteous
crying was heard by a passerbv
and they were rescued from their
plight and soon mercifully put to
death.
Such a cruel abandonment of
animals is in violation of the
state law and punishment by a
fine of from five to twenty-five
dollars, we are informed by Har-
low H. Curtis, local manager of
the Delaware Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-05
Impromptu Party

A party of about 60 young peo-
pie gathered at the home of Ches-
ter Babington, Wollaston farm,
on Friday evening. 1t goes with
out saying that the gay evening
was an enjoyable one. Games and
impromptu entertainments were
features of the party. Refresh
ments introduced many surprises.
Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Armstrong,
Fannie Berry, Patience Thomp-
son, Bertha Denny, Emile Pier
son, Anna Ash, Louise Gray,
Mary Gray, Mary Williams, Ethel
Grose, Sara Wilson, Annie Will
son, Hattie Gray, Mabel Davis,
Ruth McGinnis, Margaret White
man, Mildred Swartz, Sara Cham,
bers; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bav.
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pow
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin White
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heav.
elbow, Francis O'Rourke, Helen
Swartz; Messrs. John Howell
Bayard Howell, Harry Powell
Lambert Ivins, Joseph Singer,
Louis Jarmon, Leland Jarmon
Leon Powell, Leroy Hill, Ralph
Hill, Harry Mccormick, Norman
Slack, Frank Slack, Francis Nc
Dowell, VIM. Connell, George
Walker, Norbert Cashill, Mack
Cashill, James Carbon, Clarence
Little, George Schaffer, VIM. Nor
rison, Clarence Ware, Joseph
Masker, Harry Berry, Clifford
Slack, Elmer Slack, Charles
Davis, Louis Ash, Leslie Hall,
Joseph Slack.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-05
Auto Runs Over
Dog And Upsets

What came near being a Sc
rious accident occurred last Sum-
day near Cooch's when a party Of
autoists from Henderson, Mary
land, ran over a dog. The car
swerved to one side, and was
hurled against the fence, break
ing an axle of the front wheel
and bending the steering gear. A
lady in the car was hurt about
the neck and shoulder and boy
cut about the legs. The names of
the parties could not be learned.
Earl Dawson of the Continen-
tai rendered assistance, taking
the party to Christiana.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-05
CARNIVAL PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION
MANY SURPRISES IN STORE

receive and you can tell how
many lady friends the fremen
have when you look their stand
over. Miss Elizabeth Hill with an
unlimited supply Of aprons can
suit the most fastidious house
wife. You can get them from the
plain white to the fancy gingham.
The Ice Cream Garden with
Miss Mildred Ferguson and Miss
Geneva 'Burnite will be taken
care of as they have chosen
committee which cannot be sur
passed. Misses Winifred Fader
and Nellie Wilson will look after
the Kiddos with balloons, and
the big boy with confetti.
The big noise of the Carnival
will be on hand with his shot
dog" sandwiches and coffee. "Get
'em while they're hot" Mr.. Dan
iel Thompson, one of the busiest
men, will see that that parched
and thirsty throat is furnished
with that always-in- -demand-ice-
cream-cone. The celebrated
Pop-Corn Man, VIM. H. Cook, will
be on hand with fresh supply
made on the grounds each day.
Mr. Harry Hill and his husky
bunch of helpers will be very
much in evidence with big sur
plises which must be seen to be
appreciated. The Merry-go-Round
oh, yes, the Merry-go-Round
has not been forgotten, and you
can ride long and as often as you
like.
The automobile chances are
going rapidly and you had better
get yours before all the small
ones are gone. While the chances
are going rapidly the Carnival
boys are blowing themselves to
make good. They will offer a car
costing 5000 more than the one
originally planned. Somebody is
going to get one of those beauti-
full Oakland Six"
Enthusiasm is just beginning
to show itself. If this counts
for anything, Newark is going to
have the biggest crowd ever seen
with the greatest Carnival ever
given.