davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31
6 Q =
.,rpps PLACING PEOPLE m And ABOUT mNDFRsoNynIR

AMI BUu PROFESSIONALLY
Mrs. NJ E. Gardner, of Charleston,
s. c.. is spending some time with Mrs.
W.T.. Dotson on Seventh avenue, East.
-:o:-
Mrss.M. NJ. Sullivan and Miss Ida
Rumple. of Asheville are guests of
the Misses Camp.
So
Quay Dotson leaves on next Monday
to enter Wake Forest college for he
year.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Briggs, of OAR
lington, S. c., are spending the sum-
mer here and r stopping with the
Misses Camp on Sixth avenue, West.
Mrs. Albert Hart and little son, of
High Point, are spending a monta
with Mr.. Harris mother, Mrs. Matte
Hart, on Sixth avenue. West.
Mrs. Matte Miller, Of Salisbury. N.
c., is the guest Of the family of her
cousin. DR.. J. 8. Brown, on the Flat
Rock drive.
Mrs. ]. L. David and daughter. Miss
Winetta David, and son. Master Paul
David, Of Charleston. S. c., are spend
ing several weeks at Flat Rock.
70 ,
Rev. Geo. F. Wright, pastor of East
Hendersonville Baptist church, has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Georgia.
%
MI. and Mrs. Carlyle, of LumbeFton,
N. c., are spending some time in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle spent last
summer here and have made many
friends who enjoy Mrs. Carlyle's fine
voice.
Rev. w. s. Hamiter, of Chester, s.
c.. spent several days of the first of the
week with his son, Cooper Hamiter, at
East Flat Rock. Mr.. Hamiter preach
ed in the Methodist church at that
place Sunday evening.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31

sterling Silver Hard Decorated enamel
Bar Pins. Gun Prs and Brooches re-
duced as follows: s100 Sets 60c; You
save 4Oc. $3.50 Sets, 500, you save
soc; $500 Sets, $1.5O; You save SOC.
$3.50 Sets. So; So Values $3.50 and
$500 values now $3.50.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-31

Limited number of pieces beautiful
hand painted china until the lots are
closed as follows: One $1.25 Salad
Bowl csc; One 81 Cheese and Cracker
Tray 1925; One So Bread Tray $3.50;
One 85c Pickle Dish Coo; and several
pieces not mentioned. Call early and
look these over before they're gone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
THORNTON.

cyril Hawksley IS confined TO his home
by illness.
l. W Peckham is confined 10 his home
by illness.
Postmaster Holroyd has purchased a
new piano.
Local hunters were out after game on
Wednesday.
Percy Hodgson has taken a position
With the British Hosiery Co.
Mr. and Mrs William Aitchison have
returned from a trip 10 New York.
The Y. T. a. Q. football team defeated
the Prospect Hills on saturday 20 l.
David Abbott and Robert Walmsey
have taken positions at the Victoria
Mills
Thomas Wilson is the new night
watchmon al the National SILK Hosiery
Company's Mil
A Halloween party was held on Tues
lay night al the Church OF the Holy Ma
tivity parish rooms.
Quite a number from this place attend
ed the funeral or John T. Kenyon at
Olneyville on Wednesday.
This has been week OF political raj
lies here. The Democrats held one on
Monday evening and the Republicans
were here with the bells on Tuesday
night The rally season closes to-mor-
row evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
EAST GLOCESTER.

Charles W Farnum has recenty pun
chased a touring car
The Edwin J. Steere cottage mas peeH
wired for electric lighting.
Hubert Mathewson is visiting ~
Massachusetts for several weeks huhI-
ing. " T..
A weu-attended dance was held 20
Laurel Grange Han last SatuIuay e
ming. ,,,..
Miss Louise Ulmann gave Hoilowe en-
party Tuesday evening 70 seVeral lh'''eO
guests. ~.
william c. steere entertained ms
niece, Mrs. Annie Irons OF Cranstoh' l"'
Sunday.
John Mills and wife OF Providence were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. warren w
Steere Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Staples entertained , hef
sister. Miss Kate Reddington Of FtO'I-
d,nce over Sunday.
Miss Kate Phillips visited with hel
sIlters. Mrs. Murrin and Mrs. Cooh' III
Providence the past week.
Tesse Tucker, Jr., with family OF Ap-
ronaug visited with Mr.. and MIS- Jesse
Tucker. Sr., over sunday last
Miss Florence Anderson OF EdgeW0.ol
was the guest Of her sister mere -"''
Harry Randall, over sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin o. Chace, win
Nj and Mrs Carlton Chace spent sun
dsy at their summer residence III iia'
n Jny.
ant and Mrs. VI. l.. stone have re
tfrnsd 10 their home at Waldron COi
ners from visit Of ten days with iriehos
in Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
CLAYVILLE

chauncey Parker and family removed to
z, ,tersyille last Monday
,eryiess at the church next sunday az
u.,al with Rev. +. ID Smock as speaker
Mrs. Iennie Coms,oek entertained an
au,o party last Sunday from Jewett CITY,
Miss Marion Brown visited with her
or ,ndmother, Mrs. Eliza Gallup last sun
dsy.
Services At Trinity Church, South Selt'
uste. mex, sunday at J O'Clock P. NJ vita
Nv. Mr.. Ssndford Of Phsnlx as speaker
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Probate COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
Estate OF VIncsnza Ricci mee Maran

JOHNSTON.
October q, 1916
dola).
Philip Ricci
guardian OF the person ana estate OF Win.
cenza Ricci, minor, presents his petition In
writing. representing that said minor Is
seized and possessed Of certain real estate
situate IN said Johnston, being an undivided
one.e.gth part OF SIX ttl certain lots OF land
with all the improvements thereon, situated
I'm the town OF Johnston, X. and des ignsted
- lots number sixty, SiIty-one, sixty two,
sixty three. SiXty-four and Sixty nve iGO 6i /
~, 63, -, h5), on that plat entitled "Victorin
Johnston, r. l., belonging tn Angelica Pez
zullo, plated by K. = Mowry, Dec 1895; also
about Is acres OF land, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated ,on tho
northerly side OF Plainneld road, In said
Johnston also "A lot OF land with AL the build
ings md Improvements thereon, situated at
the junction Of Plainned Street and MIL
Street, In said Johnston, X. J., and praying
Tor reasons therein stated, that he may be
authorized and empowered to sell said
minors interest in said Real Estate Tor the
purpose OF paying the debts OF said minor;
Tor the support OF said minor, and for the
purpote OF m,kirg n better and more advan.
tageous Investment OF the proceeds OF such
sale; and said petition Is received and rs.
cred tO the fourteenth day OF November,
A. H.. 1916, NJ o'clock p. m. AT the Probate
Court Room In said Johnston, for consider
alton, end II Is ordered that notice thereof
be published for fourteen days, once n week
In the Olneyyille Times.
oct773t " Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
Administration Notice.

Johnston. X. l., Oct. %, 1916.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
ne has been appointed by the Probate Court
on the Town OF Johnston, administrstriI OF
the estate or Walter ID. Waterman, late OF
said Johnston, deceased, and has given bond
according To law
All person. having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to nle the same in
the ONCE OF the clerk OF said Court within
SIX months from the date OF the first Adver
tisement hereof
oct n 9t FANNIE 6 WATERNAS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
Johnston, X. l., oct. 20, 1915.
Administration Notice.

The undersigned, Executor OF the Last
Will and Testament OF Peter H. san SOuci
late OF the Town OF Johnston deceased,
which viii has been admitted TO probate by
the Probate Court OF the Town OF Johnston
hereby gives notice that he has accepted
said truss and has give bond according to
law.
All persons having claims against said
ward are notified to file the same in the
ONCE of the clerk OF said court within si Z
months from the date OF the first advertise.
ment hereof.
PAUL " SAN sOUCI.
JAMES z. DooLT, Atty,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON


Estate of Stephen II. Osmen nee. Jr.
Request I'm writing 10 made by Susan A
Clemence that Susan A. Clemence OF said
johnston, or some other suitable person
may be appointed Admin istratriI OF the
estate OF said deceased; aud said request is
received and referred TO the fourteenth day OF
November A. ID. 1916, at O'Clock T.. M, at tn @
Probate Court Room, I'm said Johnston for
consideration; and IL H. ordered that notice
thereon be published for fourteen days, once
a week, in the OlneyVille Times.
$. X. LUTHER
oct. 2T.8t CLARK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
The License Question

necessary under the law that the of Rhode
Island should their decision the License Question.
emphatic favor of continuing the license
has been by the the State time the
question has been voted on for several years.
conditions have which would call for change
in the present system. In fact the license law this
during preceding years. has shown itself be
satisfactory.
Neither this other under the license law has
there been reported violation of the night, Sunday holiday
closing laws. Selling minors and incbates is almost unknown
Rhode Island This condition of affairs has been brought about
through the eectu work of the adopted 1908
the standpoint of law and Rhode Island the fore
moto of StaeSo he
short all h called unpleasant of the business have been
eliminate law which d land have
n this be
continuing satisfactory and the conditions
which exist under
of Rhode having
decided question which The license question has long
t e here the administration of the
AYES" Vote for License Vote for Good Government.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
For
Emergencies

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time-teSted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
RUMANIANS OCCUPY
TOWN IN DOBRUDJA
Pursuing Foe Over Border From
Moldavia to oituz Valley
in Pennsylvania.

BUCHAREST, November I5.-Occupa-
iion by the RumanIaus Of the town of
Boasic, ia Doby I'D IA, is announced to-
day by the war office
Hostile aIrmen. the official statement
reports. dropped bombs over the paIace
in Bucharest The queen and the
princesses. however. were not in the
structure. having left after the death
Of Prince Mircea
From the border OF western MoIdayia
to the S!anic and Oituz valleys in
Transylyania the Austro- German forces
are being pursued beyond the frontier
by the Kurnanian troops. according to
an announcement made by the Ru-
Inanian war Office
In the Jul valley the Rumanians have
been forced back 70 their second line
trenches as the result Of continued vio-
lent Teuton attacks. the statement
adds, and the Runanians also have
been Obliged to yield some ground in
the All valley.
BERLIN. November 1.-THE invasion
OF RumanIa Is being carried on success
fully by the Austrlans and Germans the
war Offge announces. f,nXaEerueuts
along the road leading into Wallachia
southwestern ISunaHiaJ yesterds y
terminated successfully for the Teu-
tonic forces. who took more than 800
prisoners.
The fortress Of Bucharest was bonn
barded by airneu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
ONO CLASS AT BANQUET.
Part of Brightwood Park M. E
Church Dedicatory Exercises.

Participating in the week of dedi-
catory exercises at Brightwood Park
NJ. f. Church last night in the church
parlors, the ONO class of the church
presented special program as the
feature of a class banquet. The princi-
pal speaker was Rev. James l.. Gordon,
short talks also being made by Rev.
Charles S. Cole. pastor of the church;
Edward McAleer, president of the
class and others.
About $50 members of the ONO class
were at the tables. with about 200
woman guests seated in the balconies.
The musical program consisted of
numbers by the Musurgia Quartet.
composed of Mrs. Edith Holtzclaw
(;awler, soprano; Mrs. William 7. Reed.
contralto; Richard p. Backing, tenor.
and Earl Carhauh. baritone. with
Harry Wheaton Howard as pianist and
director. George O'Connor sang sew
eral popular songs and Edwin Callow
gave a number of recitations- The
Fraternity Band of Washington, di-
rected by Prof. F. Wilkins, and COM
nosed of members of Masonic organi-
zations. played several numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Loss Of LARGER BRITISH
SHIPS z II PER CENT
Admiralty Official Reveals Figures.
Many More Vessels
Sent Down.

LONDON. November 15.-Of the total
shipping of 1000 tons and over at the
beginning of the war the net loss to
September 80. 1916. was slightly over
21s per cent. Thomas ]. MacNamara
financial secretary of the British ad-
miralty. told a ouestioner today in
the house of commons. This. he said
included losses from all causes
whether war or marine risks.
The British steamer Corinth has been
sunk and her crew has been landed,
says Lloyds shipping agency. This
agency also states that the British
steamer Bernicia has been sunk The
crew of the Bernicia has been landed.
The British tank steamer Petroleine.
found abandoned at sea and afire, has
been brought to port with a French
crew aboard, says a Lloyds dispatch.
The master and twenty-five of the
Petroleine's crew have been landed.
Eleven We're lost Sunday night.
The British steamer Sarah Radcliffe.
of 1888 tons gross. has been sunk by
hostile submarine. which torpedoed
and bombarded her, according to a
French semi-official announcement.
The sloop ST. Nicholas of Granville
was sunk on Monday by a submarine.
The torpedoing of the British steamer
Seatonia is reported.
The sinking of the Swedish steam
ship Astrid. formerly the pleasure
steamer Saga. by a German submarine
is reported.
Lloyds reports the sinking of the
Danish steamship Ragnar. 2.123 tons
gross, and the British steamship Pol
pedn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
CAMERA CLUB AWARDS.
List of Prize Winners in the Vaca-
ton Exhibition.

Prize winners for the vacation exhi
bition Of the Capital Camera club,
which was held in the clubs rooms at
7l2 llth street northwest Monday even
ing. have been announced, as follows:
First prize. J. q. Pratt. When the
Folders in the shock. second prize
Thomas Il. Gardneri THE Sentinel;
third prize. Carl Kattelmann. "On
Guard Honorable mention was given
George Mcdonald, who submitted Loeb
Lomond': F. W. Moore. Leaning Tree
Sycamore Island" and J. NJ. Mcleod
Autumn" De Lancy Gill was judge.
The exhibit will continue until next
Wednesday. inclusive being open from
I until 1880 o'clock each evening
special membership campaign is
being carried on by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
INAUGURAL BALLS.
That of Garfield Held in New Mu.
scum Building.

To the Editor of The star:
The following appeared in your issue
Of Monday:
1T became known today that already
the local leaders have been planning
tentatively for the erection of an in
augural ball hall. 1t was pointed out
today that for the Inauguration of
President Garfield such structure was
built just south of where the New Ma
tional Museum stands today"
This is evidently an unintentionaI his
torical error. The inaugural ball of
President Garfield was held in 1881 in
the then new National Museum build
ing. east of the Smithsonian Institution
and facing on street southwest,
which was a permanent government
structure. standing and occupied to this
time. The only temporary building
built for an inauguration ball during
the past nifty years was built in 1879.
and was situated at the corner OF 4th
and f streets TO the north. in Judiciary
square, in which the bail in honor of
the Inauguration Of Grant and Wilson
was held History records that this
Was perhaps the coolest Inauguration
day during the period mentioned. and
the mod. of heating in vogue at that
time making IL impossible to properly
neat the structure. the affair in con
sequence proved a failure ard the com
nttee at that time was compelled 70
meet a deficit. The ball at Lincoln and
Johnson's inaugural in 1865 was held in
the patent Office; Grant and Colfax,
1863. in the Treasury, Grant and VIII
I son. 1919. in temporary structure be
fore referred to, Hayes and Wheeler
1877. no ball the final vote being an
nounced March .. 1877; Garfield and
Arthur, National Museum. 1881: Cleve-
7 land and Hend. icks, pension Office then
not completed. 1850. Harrison and Nor
! Office Lar
Stevenson. pension Office. 1893: Nick in
ley aud Hobart, pension office, 1891
Mckinley and Roosevelt. pension Office,
/ 1901; Roosevelt and Fairbanks, PEN
sion office. 1903. Taft and Sherma n
/ pension Office 1909, no ball beng held
! IN 1913 at the Inauguration of Wilson
and Marshall j. FRED * E.I.I.EY
November II, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
D. C. WORKERS ATTENDING
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE
William II. Whitaker, Workhouse
Superintendent. Presided at
Today's Session.

The Maryland conference of charities
and corrections, with representatives
from the District. Delaware and Mary
land, opened 1T 2:30 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the Hotel Emerson. in Balti-
more, with Miss Kate NJ. McLane.
president. in the chair. Preceding the
meeting meeting of volunteer work.
ers was held at the home of Miss
Mary c. Goodwillard.
William H. Whitaker, superintend-
ent of the District workhouse at Deco
guam Va, presided at the session which
opened at $50 O'Clock this morning. Dr.
George NJ kober, representing the Wash
ington Sanitary Housing Company, deliv-
cred an address at this meeting.
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. present
son. Walter S. Cfford. Mrs. Walter S.
Uford. Mrs. Loren Il. T. Johnson, Mrs
Louis Simon. Miss Belle Ellis, Mrs. Full
ton Lewis. Miss Mary Ward Burr. Rev.
Wilmer LatImer and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins.
Discussion of county and city agen-
cies for social work and on infantile
paralysis will be features of the con-
ference Special talks on housing work
also are to be given
Dr. William A. White, superintendent
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane IN " washington, Is TO speak on the
prevention of feeble mndedness at the
meeting which began at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon
At the general session at s O'Clock to-
night Mr. Whitaker il To speak on
Farm Life Versus Cell Life and Judge
j Wilmer LatiIner of the District Juye-
nile Court Is to speak probation work
Mrs Archibald Hopkins is to speak on
The Housing Of Negroes at the ses-
sion of the section on housing and town
planning. which is TO begin at 8: 30 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. delegate TO the
convention Of the American Federation Of
-abor, which Is being held in Baltimore
al present. Is TO speak at the final ses-
STOP 10 begin at O'Clock tomorrow even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Barchfeld Leads in City Precincts,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November i5-The
last of the city precincts in the thirty
second congressional district were fin
ished today in the official count of the
votes cast November I, and show ed that
Representative A. J. Barchfeld was
leading his democratic opponent, GUY
Campbell, by twelve votes. The return
ing board expects to reach the country
precincts by tomorrow afternoon
Counting will also be resumed tomor-
row in the thirteth district where
Representative William II. Coleman
and Clyde Kelley, democrat, are the
principals in close race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
TALKS BY RADIO OVER SEA.
President Sends Message to Emperor
of Japan-East and West Merged.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. November Is.
Commercial transpacific wireless serv-
ice via Honolulu to Japan was inaugural
ed today by the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company. with messages sent by
President Wilson and other prominent
men from Bolinas Ridge near here to the
Emperor of Japan and other dignitaries
in that country.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE As
sociated Press has received from Baron
kenjiro Den. the Japanese minister of
communications. the following message
on the occasion of the establishment
today of direct wireless communication
between Japan and the United States:
Baron kenjiro Den. minister of COM
munications in behalf of the Japanese
government to The Associated Press:
viii you say to the people OF Amer
lea il is matter of mutual congratu-
lations that our countries have just
been linked together by another chain
of communication which promises far
reaching results as "A n avenue or am1tS,
commerce and civilization between the
east and the west? 1t is an added
demonstration of the fact that the east
and the west. far from being an ir-
reconcile BILE twain, have already met
and daily are becoming merged in
life of common humanity.
TOXIC, November 1.-THE wireless
telegraphy plant used in sending to and
receiving messages from the United
States was erected primarily for the use
of the japanese navy. The apparatus is
situated at Funa bashi. ten miles east of
Toxic II is hoped by the japanese OFF,
Gals to esta blish regular communication
around the globe at the conclusion of the
war.
The japanese press halls today's ac-
complishment as "A new epoch In the
opening of Japan to the outside world
The Official Gazette stipulates that the
station will handle no messages detri-
mental to the maintenance of neutrality
For the present. messages intended for
America will be limited to those address,
ed to San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Crosses in Front Of Street Car Di
rectly Into Machine.

Henry Stark Of 1857 Warehouse alley,
four and half years old was run over
and instantly killed by automobile
this afternoon at NJ and Potomac
streets. The automobile was operated
by Ernest Souder of 536 Columbia road.
1t is owned by Frank Pratt. employees
at the District building.
1t is said that the boy ran across the
street in front of an east bound street
car and in SO doing ran directly in
trent of the automobile, which was
west hound. He was struck and killed
instantly.
town University Hospital. Later Police
Sergeant Reilly and Policeman Cox
took MIR. Souder to No. police pre-
cinct station to await the action OF the
coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
CASE NOW BEING REVIEWED.
Findings in Barrett court-Martial
Before Judge Advocate General.

Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. command
ing the Eastern Department at New
York. has referred to the War Depart
ment the case of Maj Henry S. Bar
,ett of the 4th Regiment. Maryland Ma
tioual Guard and il is now being re-
viewed by Judge Advocate General
Crowder preliminary to it's submission
to the Secretary of War for action. Col
Garrett. who served with his regiment
on the Mexican frontier. was tried by
a general courtmartial Of which Brig.
Cen William f. Harvey. commanding
the National Guard of the District. was
president on charges of conduct preju-
dicial to good order and military dis
cipilen in having, it is alleged. made
utterances rejecting on the character
and efficiency of the organized militia.
The court held its sessions in Rich
mond and repored it's findings to Gen.
Wood several weeks ago. The findings
of the court will not be made public
officially until after the Secretary of
War has taken action.