davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-11-03
"HE KEPT Us" ETC

A headline in the Washington
Post Of October 21st saws :
H'Fight With Mexicans. U. S.
Troops in 45-minute b a title
across the border"
In the same issue appears the
following "The attitude of the
War Department toward the
Mexican situation is that it is
war. An official ruling by Judge
Advocate General CrOwder, in
which he holds that a condition
Of war now exists In Mexico, has
jnst been made public"
The following is Gen. Crowder's
decision in the matter: II am
thereforefore of the opinion that,
while war is not recognized as
existing between the United
States and Mexico, the actual
conditions un Ter which the field
operations IN Mexico are being
conducted are those ofactual war !;
that within the field of opera
aions of the expeditionary force
The bee., 1916-11-03
GIRLS, HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in a Few Nom
ents-Try This!

Ii you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is rad
liant with life; has an incompar.
able softness and S fluffy and
lustrous, try DluderIue
Just one application doubles
the beauty of your hair, besides
it Immediately dissolves every
particle of dandruff; you cannot
have nice, heavy, healthy hair if
you have dandruf This de-.
structive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength aud its
very life, and If not overcome 1t
produces a feverishness and ITCH
lug Of the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and dfe then the
hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglect
ed and is thin, faded, dry, sclag
gy or too OILY, get 25-cent bot
tie of Kuowltoh's DAnderine at
any drug store or toilet counter;
apply little as directed and ten
minutes after you viii say this
was the best Investment you ever
made.
We sincerely b l.evc, regard
less OF everything else adyer-
tised, that If YOU desire soft,
lustrous, beautiful hatr and lots
OF it-no dandruG-nO itching
scalp aud no m re falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Dan
derine. If eveutrally-why not,
new?
The bee., 1916-11-03

"S.and by little nations" said
President Wilson in his Chicago
"non-political" speech. As we
stood by Belgium when her
neutrality was violated? As we
stood by Nicaragua, whose pres
ident, Chamorro, was recently
forced onto that little nation
with Wilson's connivance? As
we stood by Peru, who recently
by force elected an assassin with
the Presidents approval2 As
we stand by Haiti, where the
armed intervention of the United
States is exercised every time
that little nation tries TO get out
of bed? AS we stand by Mexico,
where Wilsonian meddling and
vacillation have created a nation
of maniacs. 1t is funny Wood
row does not suffocate in his own
mush.
The bee., 1916-11-03

in Mexico 1t Is time of war
within the meaning of the 5Sth
article of war since it could not
have been intended that under
conditions United States soldiers
would be turned over to the
authorities of Mexico for trial, '
Ciowder's ruling was in answer
to a question a9 to whether
American solliers in Mexico ac-
cused of serious crimes should be
tried by civil or military trl6u-
nails. When is a war not a war?
Just before election. Ofowder's
opinion was suppressed for some
days.
The bee., 1916-11-03

Ia the first 81 DAYS of October,
the Wilson administration spent
S27, 100000 more than its re-
csipts. The deficit is now $77,-
900, 900 and if the same rate of
expenditures in excess of re-
ceipts shall continue until the
end of the year, we shall be more
than sl3O, 100000 to the bad.
We have made this record not
withstanding the fact thai the
recent session of Congress lm
posed every form of taxes the
Democratic leaders thought that
the American people woul stand.
The bee., 1916-11-03

Our preparedness is still on
paper. Not only will young
men not enlist In the army but
Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy, refuses to prepare for
the construction of our proposed
new battleships. Congress ap-
propriated s6.OcO,COO to put Ger
tain navy yards in condition to
the end that this work might be
hurried, yet not a thing has been
done in this direction. Nor can
anything now be done until after
the expiration of the term of
Josephus the Piffl'r. He has de.
liberatelg gummed the game.
The bee., 1916-11-03
Suggested Remedy.

Her mother swallowed a fish bone
and told Florence, aged five, not to
bother her, because it hurt her inside.
Florence replied, "Then why don't you
go outsider
The bee., 1916-11-03
AN AGED WOMAN
Tells How Vinol Made Her stron

In her eighty-second year Mrs. John
Wickersham, Of Russellville, Pa, says:
Il was in a rundown, feeble condition
and had lost flesh. A neighbor asked
me 10 try Vinol, and after taking two
bottles my strength returned; / am
gaining in flesh, it has built up my
health and l am feeling fine for a
woman of my age, 80 1 get around and
do my hOusework."
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Wickersham's case was be-
cause IL contains the very. elements
needed 10 build her up.
ST.. Bernard Mining Co.. lncOrpO-
rated, Drug Department, Darlington
The bee., 1916-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress
Hon. William T. Fowler

We are authorized to announce
Hon. William T. Fowler, of Chris
fian County, as Republican candi.
cate for Congress from the Second
Congressional District, subject to
THE action of the voters at the gem
saral election TO be held Tuesday,
November Z, 1916.
, 1916-12-28

old Fairgrounds on the sunburnt turf
of Hunger hills or in the green groves
Of Clifton. The dusk deepened into
night and still they sat lost in dreams
Of old friends, old childhood haunts.
The br~own-breasted bird finished its
song in the trees overhead and ut
last Cranmer came home, stumbling
uncertainty along the lane that led
from the tavern.
David, having hidden Lydia q friend
" good night, almost indeed ran into
her unsteady parent. Stepping aside
lust in time to prevent a collision in
the darkness, he caught a glimpse of
a second fgure-a man from whom
Cruumer was just parting. IF you're
-oBer enough the second man was
saving, "we'n have another talk in
the new courthouse tomorrow night,
-" (David did not catch the name
that followed will be on hand then"
Puzzled. David strolled slowly back
TO the tavern, where he still lodged.
There was something about this man
Cranmer that was not on the surface,
something he did not understand, or
ike.
, 1916-12-28

friends, faithful friends" she added
in II whisper so low that it seemed IL
thought, not speech.
Your father is young no longer. He
must wish you to marry-he will be
happier if you do. You must not sac
rihce yourself to hint is unjust"
"While he lives l shall not leave
him; and oh, do not make me think
that there will ever come u time
when . . ="
Forgive me; 1 am sorry. But
can't you marry and still be with him?
Wouldn't he rather gain II son? Oh,
Toinette, if / could only tell you what
| feel! You must marry me- love
you sol"
81 can never marry you"
"Why not? Is 1t because you love
someone else?"
She vas silent.
as it someone in your old home?
Surely not-yOu would never have left
him to come here! Besides, you were
too young. Tell me-ls it any man in
Corydon? Answer, Toinettel Is it
TOinette, is it this newcomer, this fel-
low Larrencef'
She did not answer.
Laurence or no one! Well, he's out
of my way. Youm see little of him
now-Oh, | know, I've heard of you
both! He's happy enough elsewhere"
"StopI Don't speak of Mr.. Lar
renee"
You think l don't know? I've
never met him, but news travels far,
l tell you! There's Il pretty English
girl hat he spends his time with
nuwW
81 am not concerned 10 Mr.. Lar
rence's actions" she answered coIdIy.
believe me or not. as you choose.
The whole village knows it,. But |
know morc-you lhink your heroic Mr..
Laurence is an honest American now?
Bah! What is he whit is he doing
, 1916-12-28
By SAMUEL MCCOY


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CCopyrIght 1915. The BObbs- Merrill Company
second year of his reign. My father
thanked God for his release
A cry of Joy came from Lydia's lips.
.sThank God, indeed" echoed Gran
mer.
David smiled at them rs a man
smiles at his surgeon.
an December we were a crowd of
skeletons in rags. We stood in the
wet snow and watched a man In a
black hood fix the nooses about the
necks of four men. Then the men
fell the length of the rope and were
still. They had little life to lose. The
man who stood next me was my
brother.
"The fourth felon they hung was my
father"
."Your iather!"
A man sobbing with dry eyes is
dreadful t look upon.
"But the fifth man-who was set
free?"
David's lace was terrible.
"They set him free who betrayed
my father he fled from us.
He was of our Observation-Disclosures
the worse-and had sworn-God help
himI"
Father and daughter We're silent.
David could say no more, but leaned
against the counter, his shoulders
trembling. Lydia felt that to stay
longer would be intruding III his grief.
She plucked at her fathers arm and
they left the store.
"There's a lad will make good can
non's-meat in the Yankees service"
said Mr.. Cranmer, when they were out
of hearing.
"What u dreadful storyr" exclaimed
the girl. "And how wise he seemed ~
Learned from his father, I'll Oe
bound" wagered the farmer. "Those
Nottingham wnavers are q set to max
England trenIble."
They walked back to the tavern,
talking in low tones. Eve so, Lyon
appeared to fear that someone might
hear what they We're saying. Now and
then at some light rustic she glanced
anxiously about and behind them,
But the village street was empty,
Only the tall, bending elms were near,
and they might be expected to keep
her fathers secreU.
, 1916-12-28
CHAPTER III.
Vows.

Driving forward with her scattered
vedetteS the vestiges of winter, spring
began to intrench the main body of
ner army. The lIlacs becuI delicious
spreaders of fragrance, the japOnica
unfolded its exquisite single flower.
Violets hallowed the dead grasses Of
winter. Then the dogwOOd trees hung
out their snow-white blossoms like
huge white butterflies. Against the
drifting cloud and up into the warm
air famed the daring color of the red
maple of the swamps.
The seventeenth Of the month
Toinette O'Bannon met with a puz-
Zllng experience that afternoon. She
was working in the garden behind her
cabin, so hat 1t might not lack for its
wealth of bloom that spring. The
tears gathered in her eyes as she bent
over the task. She was thinking of
the garden in New Orleans, whose
first o blooms had been gathered TO
be laid beside the still, white face that
had grown cold at her birth. Now she
herself was n woman and had found,
with her father, Il new home in the
northern Wits.
IN gathered some sprays Of purple
hyacinths that a late frost had with
cred on their stalks. These she twist
ed n n detected posy and tossed
into h lane, mourning ever for them.
Then h stopped and began to dig
idly about the roots of some lovc-in-
the-mist. Suddenly she was reused
from haF. In ,Iu,nr, lr Al. ..,,.,I -
footsteps passing IN the side street
that passed the garden. And then she
heard al ejaculation like the moan OF
Il beast caught in a trap, and II heav-
Ter voice speaking. Too startled to
move, she listened behind the screen
ing bushes.
what ails you, MANI"
1.-THE mark The mark !"
what foolishness now? What
markP"
There! The purple posyl Oh. my
God!' The speaker seemed to choke.
The other laughed contemptuously.
Nonsense, man, those be but flowers
someone has dropped. They mean
naught."
You cannot know" said the other
cOnvulsIvely. "If you but knew the
oath"
"a iddlestick for the oath" the
gruff voice blurted. "Throw the thing
away, 1 tell you, and forget 1t. Hast
1t with your"
There was a pause, and then the
commanding voice resumed:
Throw it away, man. II was naught
but n mummery.'
The girl heard their steps pnss on
dow the street. Rising quickly, she
stared at their retreatiug backs. The
one was a tall youth, whom she rec
, 1916-12-28
Call for Second Annual Midwinter
Meeting.

There will be "A special meeting oil
the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association at the City Hall in En-
campment Thursday afternoon, Dec
2Sth. The principle subject Tor CON
sideration is the proposed 100 per
cent increase in grazing fees on ma
tional forests. Also the matter oil
sending ii delegate to the American
Livestock Commission meeting al
Cheyenne Jan. IS, 10 and 20, as well
as the consideration of drive-ways Tor
stock, aud other important business
properly coming before the meeting
A banquet will be given the mem
bers of the Association and their Ia
dies at & p. IN The business men OF
Encampment will give IA big dance
in the evening of December 18th,
which will be free to the members oil
the Association and their ladies.
Round trip tickets will be sold on
the $. Il E Ry. from all parts OF 1he
valley for one fare.
The matters for consideration are
of vital Importance to all stock men
of this valley and every member
should be- on hand, Secretary Young
would like to have notice from all
who expect to attend, so that ar
engagements can be made for taking
care of those present aud to help OUT
in other ways.
Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association.
Ira b Casteel, President
c. Young, Secretary.
l2-14-2l.
, 1916-12-28


ognlZeu AZ Founs N ~ sN
otuer d '"'"" P"'
hre, II slr"'S'i " "
pack hei eye N"us"'
crulipi'" u VI IT, :"
~" .t,a ha.+,iw ,an a,+ and
- .n Nit, ~ n-,,s,. v..s
&c If with long handling and on II.
y,rtttan In 81 Struggling hand and I'M
cortb smelling. were the words:
1, Edward Soul, of my own free will
and Acoard 90 1tshlLe 1nH 1".e..Iay
mv ~ Persons anev ming tina, NAV
lead to the discovery OF the same Either
in or by word sign or aetion as ma, I''tI
70 nney ort 81 chic w. nv me- eret
brother that May Meet mo after the per
pie mark further more do sware that
VIII PuniSh 5y aSa.n amey trIt.r OF
mongst rs I will ners1e with unseaceir,,
vengence, should he fly to the verge NJ
statute. WIN De RuSI rue SOBER anu
Brotbers, So heIp cod TO keep this my
oath Invoilated Amen"
w ~ D,. Er,a.4 ltd,
What mao D"u.or n'iioit TO no WIN
~ - ,,.,,n
II nr4 - na
Il lhush' hut as H"e ir'"'''u t" nv
S,nllihs s"i,rI It ,,isu ia. "
nss ,t Iii = oIo,,d oonna own, +hn
~ ON' '
pace
, 1916-12-28
MUTUAL.

First Tommy-Got a t~oothache,
ave yer? I'd have the beggar out if
it was mine.
Second Ditto-So would l if i
was yours.-Punch Bowl.
, 1916-12-28
WISE PAPA.

Her Suitor My love for your
daughter, sir, is like a great, rushing
river.
Her Father-That lets YOU out.
She can't swim.
, 1916-12-28

mer'S Y are a pretty pu!E!
doctor Elliott Take care of your
words. You dare not SANDER Lydial"
"Oh. she's honest enough, no doubt;
hut-there's bound to he war with
EugInud-oud soon. Suppose you
were English. wouldn't you do what
you could for your country? There's
our forts ana this frontier that the
English would like to have, remem
ber.'
- will not listen to thisl You can
1t meun what o are saying
"If YOU are a loyal American you
will listen
'T viii hear nothing more from you
about Lydia and Mr.. laurence. And
now let me 20. I should not have let
you say what you have. Forgive me
let us both forget it."
She turned away and Elliott has
tened to repuir his hasty speech.
81 have said nothing of this TO my
one md 1 have only told You, Toinette,
because 1 love you so. 1 don't want
you TO be misled by appearances. 1
shall say nothing more about this
| but time viii show you 1 am right
You are not angry with me, Toinettei
! would dle f"iher lhah dlsplesSe
your
The girl was evidently aroused ano
only EiIiott's good sense in dropping
the subject IN" walk home""ra
from embarrassing SiIguce' WIN reau!
tact he began TO SpeaV OF olher thihsS'
and before Ihey mao fe"ched lhe Wing"
hah suc'''u'u III uIaWLls Il sin'Io
IRON III eoIAI'"ilon' ne tolu neg
soou hlGn us II ho''lns un'o""Fu h"o
hapPeheu.
returning TO the u'Verh' ne sat Il
"h,'e IN ms room IN moody silence
u men n'-.u EU'""'i'E 10 P"ulu
SOM u'"-s VII ~ I."' ""u 49,,
ne Ia, 'g,..I ,J' Az " .n"'
"'t' %3s I'll .y,,I,na ,la
~ ,.." 1- Ia ,i,o-a,r &c
.,1 oa,.aCnI Is rn, v,,,.J Sba io,,as
Ii,a, prt I'm sr,1 big fin. r,r,o W.
"',. mn. ,icb ricb v.bv tbo+ ,,fs
,,n,1 oII rot,,or ,r bors mist no vror,h
sar,,nnI AMI. bc rgr,t 1.-Two roro,.or -
w. faIi to o,.InIinr bis drIos nc tboT,-h
hna a,nr, ,L rnn,nJias yrere 1oisons ~
I'-,.r1 a~n.,r-n,gs O,Ronnon,s H.,
NJ bod ,oon ,frn+ IN o,o ,,sr
: 4: !: : ::: :@:.:.: !: !: s.: . !: +: 2: :. sc: $% IS:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
dered musical selections.

dered musical selections.
After short business period, the
meeting was turned over to Miss
Zena Payne, who gave some inter
esting thoughts upon the Musica
Celebrities discussed.
A Life Sketch of Caccim,' was
given by Mrs. H. w. Crouch. He
was one of the three who helped tc
bring about Opera y
Mrs. L. E. Stansell gave a piano
solo.
Emilio de caroliera and the ora
torio," by Mrs. M. T. Turner.
Vocal Solo, Miss Sallie Hayward
"Petwici and primitive music, D
Mrs. J. w. Marsh.
"Correlli, the originator of the
Sonata" Mrs. o. D. Black.
Musical selection, Mrs. E. R,
Mobley.
During the social period, the
hostess assisted by Mrs. J. L. Wal
ker and Miss Marion Mobley, serv.
ed an elaborate salad course with
coffee and whipped cream.
The friends of Mr.. S. J. Watson
will be delighted to know that he
is much improved, and will return
home in about two weeks from The
Columbia Hospital.
Johnston was well represented al
the State Fair, quite a number go,
ing over each day in cars, and the
morning trains always boarded a
good number. On Thursday, there
were about $50 who were in atten'
dance.
Mrs. T. R. Denny has gone to
Aiken to make her home. Her
daughter, Miss Antoinette, is one ol
the teachers in the high school
Mrs. Denny is given up with sad.
ness, for she was greatly beloved
by every one. Not only Will she be
missed by friends, but by the church
of which she was a consecrated
member and teacher in the Sunday
School. She was President of the
w. @. T. U. and did much for the
good of this. cause. The good wish
es of every one follow her.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
Be Rid of That Ache.

If you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why
don't you try the remedy that yourr
own neighbors recommend?
Mrs M w Padgett, Cedar Row,
Edgefeld, says: u had torturing
pains in my back and general weak
ness came over me, causing me to
feel depressed and tired during the
day. At night, I couldn't get much (
sleep, owing to kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
quick and prompt relief" (State-E
ment given April IL, l91l.) $
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER
THREE YEAS, Mrs Padgett said: =
Whenever I have backacbe or any
other signs of weak kidneys, Doan's
Kidney Pills never fail to relieve
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney pills-the same
that Mrs Padgett has twice publicly.
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
Surprise to Her Friends.

Mrs. Charles Smith, nee Miss
Mary Talbert, arrived several days
ago to visit her mother, Mrs. Le-
mie Talbert. The announcement
of her marriage since she came to
Edgefeld was surprise to her
friends. Miss Mary Talbert and
DR.. Charles Smith were married
September 30, in the First Baptist
church in Savannah. At the time
sne was teaching in Colleton coun.
ty. DR.. Smith who is now in At
lanta where he holds lucrative
position will join Mrs. Smith in
Edgefeld the latter pa,t of week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
Every Department Well Sup.
piled.

The Edgefeld Mercantile Com
pany calls the attention Of The
Advertisers readers this week to
their large stock, every department
ment being filed with factory ship
ments. This popular mercantile
establishment makes purchase in
large lots which enables it 20 Sc
cure exceedingly close prices. There
those who spend their money with
it have the assurance of knowing
they are getting dependable mer-
chandise at the lowest possible
price. When in need of anything
handled by the Edgefeld Mercan-
tile Company be sure to call before
supply ing your needs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01

Mrs. Eleanor Ivey, who has been
spending the summer in Greenwich,
Conn, with her daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Schnell, arrived on last Monday,
being accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Ivey is in a low state of health
and will probably spend the winter
in Fla. with her brother and sons.
She only remained few days here,
now being with her son, Mr.. Hugh
Ivey.
Mrs. w. S. Mobley has returned
from a visit to relatives in Newber-
ry and Columbia.
Mr.. Roland has gone to Green
wood to spend few weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. E. H. Longshore, of New
berry, has. been visiting his niece,
Mrs. J. L. Walker.
The recent meeting of the Emily
Geiger Chapter, D. A. R., was held
with Mrs. Leon E. Stansell on
Monday afternoon, Mrs. NJ. T. Tur-
ner, presiding.
The coming State Conference was
discussed and the reports of the va
rious committees were very satisfac-
tory.
All plans were perfected, and
with minor details to be completed,
the hostess chapter pleasantly awaits
the arrival of their guests. After
NIL business, awhile was spent So
cially, and the hostess invited the
guests into the dining room, where,
from beautifully appointed table,
coffee was served by Mrs. Pearce,
while Mrs. Rutledge McGhee and
Mrs. w. B. QUITS handed a variety
of sandwiches and beaten biscuit.
The room was prettily decorated
with pot plants, and soft lights gave
pink glow over the scene.
Mr.. VIM. Bouknight is at Cor
nell University taking a special
course.
Miss Bessie Ford Turner spent
the week end at Batesburg with Miss
Mary Cullum.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, of
Edgefeld, spent Sunday bee with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Allen and
Master John spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Walton. Other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
The CoIored Fair Next Week.

The colored fair association have
a page advertisement this week set
ting forth the details of their fair
next week. This is the first fair
that they have held at Edgeheld
and every effort has been put forth
by the members of the fair assocla-
ton to make it a great success, and
as the colored peoples pockets are
we'll filled with money, the pro-
ceeds of high priced cotton and cot
ton seed, everything points to a
fnanci Il success of their undertsk-
ing. They will Lave opening ad-
dresses by several white ministers
of the town, also by Mayor J. G.
Edwards, and these will be follow
ed by several leading colored min
listers. The managers of the fair
have also provided some amuse-
ments that will afford pleasant di-
version for all who attend. These
amusements are referred to in de-
tail in the advertisement in this is
sue. Read what the officers say of
their plans for next week. All col
ored people should send exhibits
and attend the fair next week. 1t
will be both pleasant and profitable
to them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
Engagement Announced.

The Rev. and Mrs. P, P. Blalock
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Miss Edwardina
Blalock, to !.udy James Blakely of
Reidville. Their marriage will be
solemnized Wednesday, November
20, in the Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock in the evening and recep.
tion will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blalock Immediately
after the ceremony.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01
CONSTIPATION DULLS YOUR BRAIN

That dull, listless, oppressed feel
ing is due to impurities in your sys-
tenn, sluggish liver, clogged intes-
tines. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give prompt relief. A mild, easy,
non-grlping bowel movement will
tone up your system and help to
clear your muddy, pimply complex
ion. Get bottle of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to-day at your drug
gist, 25 cents. A dose tonight will
make you cheerful at breakfast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-01

A man in Seattle had desperate
fight with a devilfish with tentacles
six feet long. The shark sensation is
already outclassed, and the fish story
has risen magnificently to the new de-
mands upon Its ingenuity.