davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Cleaned mp and moralized Detroit
simply will have It's bit of night
life, id-clamping orders Of the po-
lice commissioner notwithstanding.
Love. liquor and adventure figured
prominently In exciting scenes on
woodward ave. az l:20 o'clock Sat
urday morning. you don't know
u. that's an hour and 90 minutes
after the selling OF malt. vinous
and fcrmented liquors is prohibited
Two men furnished the love. and
because their affections, which were
of temporary nature, were cen
tered on the same woman. they en'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
BY II. c. HAMILTON

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN
Conn. Nov .25.--More thal. $4,000
persons. nnding II impossible TO stoI
long IN crowded New Haven. began
20 thread their way to the Yale
towl before noon today 10 see the
Yale-Harvard football game
by 12 O'Clock spots OF humanity
we're visible all over the monster
saucer and line or thousands
stretched over the green and back
To the city.
a driving wind and a temperature
hclow freezing made life decidedly
interesting for the football enthu-
siasts. and steamer rugs. brilliantly
cclored sweaters and fur overc'Nts
were more in evidence than anything
else.
advance notices said that 77.453
tickets had been sold In New Ha-
ven It was stated that these did not
include more than 200 press tickets
and 400 side line seats. besides
many moro temporary seats which
were erected az the last moment
Every seat was expected TO be
filled. making this the greatest
crowd that ever Witnessed foot
ball game.
The proximity OF Cambridge and
the Importance or tho contest gave
Harvard students almost a. good a
chance to see the game as the Yale
crowd. Early Indications were that
they would jam the north side OF
the bowl In thousands. Red flannel
coats. steamer rugr OF tho same col
or and ponnants futtered by hun
dreds on that side long before time
for the game, and they were answer
ed IN wave OF blue an New Haven
began 10 Jam its side OF tire bowl
with Yale rooters.
FIRST PERIOD.
Captain Dedmun won tho toss and
chose TO defend the north goal for
Harvard, giving him the advantage
OF the wind with the Harvard punts
jacques kicked OF to the aHrvard
fve-yard line 10 Horween, who fum-
bled The ball rolled to the Harvard
1h-yard line. where Harvard recover
ed. casey got five yards around right
end Horween punted as yards to
Taroche. who ran the ball back to
tho Harvard 4s-yard line.
forward pass, Neville To Laroche.
was grounded. The bali was on Hsr,
iSsors punteS Is yards, Harvard
put the bali In play OH It's own seven
yard line, A smash at center failed
10 gain,
hail rolled eSttf out 81 bounds ps on any "YYaiiss
g5-yard line II was "A decided gain
for the Crimson and the Harvard
stands roered In approval
jacques plunged through oenter for
five yards but another smash failed
I.ogore punted to Harvard's sTyard
line. Crimson backs opened IN a
series Of trick rlays, which failed
and HSrwsen. Runnted 4" yards to
Legore punted hut got only Is
yards and the bali was on Yale's as
yard line. smashes by lIorween and
Casey were tearing the Ysls line but
back 10 tho middle of the hsld where
4 forward pass failed. Horween got
% yards on a punt. isaroche FUN;
oil 6Iea ysis sna Hazard ,esGysrsd hs BAL,
again opened up smashes at tho line
and was going down the naid. Three
attacks carried the ball to YRle's ~
yard line liprween dropped back TO
perfect drop kick for = neld goal as
the Harvard line held steady aEaipst
the Yale attack Score. Harvard g..
Ialee0.
-------------
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
NERAT HEADS
FOREIGN OFFICE

PETRoGRAp Nov. 25.-M Ner-
stor was today named minister OF
.lraisn anairs. 'accseding Premier
Stlrmer Who's replacement by
Alexander TrsncE vas announced
yesterday Nere'oH has been act.
ing as assistant foreign minister
Tor several months.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
He May Make Peace for Germany
..*.:*.:-:.:.

Alfred Himmer-
marn, Liberal. is
the new secretary
FOR foreign affairs
In Germany. lie is
the best Informed
man in the empire
on foreign rela-
tlons and perhaps
II he had been al
he head OK the
ministry before the
war he would not
have made The fatal
mistake of aSsum-
ing that Great
Britain would re-
main ont ~ tho
war he Is not
rlucb OF a secret
back stairs diplo-
matist. and he IS a
friend OF the Unit
&c States lie may
be able to establish
new relations With
Tor lgn nations
Nhich will mean
~ e. end OF the var
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
WOULD INCREASE
TEACHERS PAY
ALL OVER STATE

Standardization on higher scale
of the wages of all the public school
teachers OF Michigan IS proposed by
George N. ConIon, member OF the
Detroit board Of education aud state
senator-elec from the Fourth dis
trict. Mr. Condor said be- would IN.
troduce a bill providing for gen
tral increase al the next session OF
the Legislature tie declare teach
ers in rural districts are As much
in need Of high salaries as those
in the cities
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

VeniEelos established a revolution
airy or provisional government of
Greece on the Island OF Crete some
weeks ago. The former premier
frst clashed with King Constantine
because Of Venizelos' Wtrcus rro-
Ally war views anE his insistence
that Greece cast her lot against
Germany.
At the Greek elections NeniZelos
apparently obtained support in this
position from the people, but he
failed TO move the Greek monarch
10 any change IN his attitude of neu-
trality. The establishment of a
Venixelos party and, nnally OF n
Venizelos government. followed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

New York today will hold It's Gus.
tomary observance OF Evacuation
cay, the anniversary OF the depar-
tpre Of the British troops from the
city az the end of the revolution
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Further Retreat In Alt
Valley Admitted by
Rumanians
LONDON HOPEFUL
DEFENSE CAN HOLD
Most Defenders Out
of German Trap,
Is Belief

LONDON, Nov. IS. 49, The
Evening Stars Athens CORES.
pondent today declared that
Greek authorities at Trnos Isle
have reported that the British
hospital ship Braemar Castle,
sunk yesterday, was torpedoed
while carrying 400 British
wounded.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Highest tempepsture this date In
the past ~ years, eS IN 1905 io~eat,
10 ia lNsoL
One year sac tedayt Highest tenn
persture, bsJ Iewest, So mean, 49,
cloudy weather.
The swn sets sa ca rdaF st Bf0f y. -.
sad siscs susdap a. Ts5k q. n,
rhs rses. sets Saturday ss sses -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Great ThrOng Fills
Bowl For Annual
Classic
WEATHER CLEAR
BUT BITTER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. a. IuIts,
Brown: umpire, David l. FultI.
Brown. umpire. W NJ Morice. Penn
sylvania field Judge. 9. w. Williams,
Pennsylvania. Time OF periods-lb
minutes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

4 magnificent. reaL oid-fsshicued
dinner viii he served at Hotel Girls
vvold TbRaksgivinG Day. Turkey
end all the things you used 90 get.
Ft.sO per plate. Better make your
reseryntiou eariy.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

BUCHAREST, Nov 25--
Landing OF the enemy troops az
islax, Rvmania after crossing
the Danube, put stoppsge OF
their advance from Zimnics
(SImnitxa) northwards, was re.
ported In todsy's official state
nent.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

BERLIN VIA Wireless 20 Say.
tlle). Nov. 25.- Successful crossing
Of the Danube. ana obtaining OF a
foothold on Rumanian soil. was an.
nounced in today's official statement
descriptive OF the Balkans campaign.
The statement said
I'm Dobrudja there was mutual
artillery Gring The forces OF the
Allied Central powers. after crossing
the Danube from the south. gained
n foothold on Rumanlan soil'.'
Capture by Austro- Hunga -ian- Ger
man troops OF three more towns
south OF the AT pass, in the Tran.
sylvanisn Alps. despite bitter Ru.
manlan resistance. was also announc
cd Three hundred RumanIan ON.
GERS and 500 men were captured.
Resistance OF the enemy In the
Iowlands OF the lower Alt is broken, ="
the statement asserted
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinttyt saturday
might frtrt sunday partly overcaNtl !
rising tempernturet moderate to fresh
southwert~riy winds.
Lower Michigan Fsir Saturday
night and probably sunday ristnw
temperature.
Upper Lakes Fresh variable winds
becoming south aud southwestI fair
saturday night aud probably sunday,
except snow hurrtes on Lake supcr-
Tor.
Lower Lakes Fresh westerly
windsg probably fair weather satur-
day n'nht and sunday,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

make u n point to visit the Hofci
Griswoid on ThankSgivinE Day. One
Of those real Turkey Dtuncrs served
silver rsom. $50 per plate Music
and dsacirE. Reservations nov he
tng tsken.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Bacon Spent s4s7

bacon oDcnt pfof
Mark II. Bacon, Republican can
didate for congress from the Second
district. filed a statement of cam
paign expenses Saturday morning.
in the county clerks ONCE. putting
them in al sis74o None were con
tributed, he held
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Manifesto Is In Name
of provisional"
Government
LEADER DEPOSED
BY CONSTANTINE
Supported by People,
Led Rebellion
Against King

ATHENS, Nov. 25.-Tne Greek
provisional government. headed by
former Premier Venizelos, today
formally declared war against Bul.
garia.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

LONDON. Nov. 2b-The German
(Contirued on Page EIevepD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

PETROGRAD. Nov. 25.-Admis-
sion that the 1eutonic forces in the
Balkans have crossed the Danube
near Samnitza was made In todays
war ONCE statement. II also said
the Rumanians had been pressed
back by the enemy in tho Alt valley
south OF Kaliamanesht and Molda.
rosht
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Try our washing h, the In. wasss-
~bu-~,t- Laundry CO. Nrin 3oo3.-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

ryfnfing-fhe pisIs neat klnd--fhst
o. rfsht-Tt~es Dob DeFt.--aisls tSze.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

I. rsss-TIms. ysS Dsst.-asis Ssss.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Visit Mount Clemens
See the beautiful hotels and baths
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

II The Times prints II, The Times beliey
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
BEST HOGS FOR FATTENING
Pigs Weighing From 1870 to $50 Pounds
Should Be Selected-Corn as
Supplementary Feed.

For fattening, select pigs weighing
from 1870 TO 80 pounds and in good
condition. They should be fattened
for at least 60 days and perhaps 70.
II it requires so long to bring them up
to a weight OF $50 to 200 pounds. This
is the most desirable weight at which
to put hogs on the market and animals
Of this weight in good condition will
bring top prices.
In feeding corn as supplement to
pasture, begin with a daily feed of
three pounds Of corn for hog weigh
ing $50 pounds. When full feeding
has been we'll begun, one may feed all
the corn the hog will clean up. Kafir
milo or feterita may be used instead
OF corn but the amount required will
be little larger
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

even the converts have not been sa-
cred from them.
Money. jewels. and treasures have
they taken. and they have left the
land bare behind them as the rice
fields OF the South when the flight Of
the laurostas has nassed
Il ask that this loot be returned to
me to be returned TO the men who
owned it That mule youder is loaded
with the treasure that they have sto-
len fer the purpose OF using it to buy
arms and ammunition to help their
totterjng cause.
lie pointed to the pack mule as he
spoke. and kyuaston SAW that the
aparejo fairly hulged with fn.concealed
packages that showed plainly as the
animal swaycd To and fro. rubbing it's
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

Two coats, made to brave the spite
full return OF tie north wind in May
and the showers from spring skies,
are shown in the picture given here
they are OF checked serge and tan
covert cloth. cravenetted, and there
fore not hurt by dampuess Their
style is excellent and distinctive.
There have been So many checked
coats in the seasons showings that it
would seem almost impossible for any
thing new and also attractive 70 make
its appearance among them But the
model presented. while cat on familiar
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
BEST SHEEP-PEN LOCATION
High Ground. Soping or Rough, Is
referable-AnimaIs Do Not
Thrive In Mud and Water.

The pens should be on high ground,
preferably sloping or rough. If you
have nothing but low, fat ground, do
not buy sheep. They do not do well
on low, level ground where they must
be in slush. mud and water.
A sheep wants a hillside where It ia
clean, and where it will have dry bed
ding when it lies down. The feed
and water must be clean. A shed Is
essential to keep off cold rains and
SHOWS and as a windbreak. A warm
barn is not necessary until Landing
time. One hundred ewes under ia
vorable conditions should raise ono
hundred lambs.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
In Woman S Realm
Two Modsh Coats Of Checked Serge and Tan Covert Cloth Crave
netted Which Are Among the Best Of the Seasons offerings
Simple but Extremely Effective Party Frock That
VIII Appeal to the Small Maid

that the body Of the frotk is of cot
ton net and IS merely a full slip set
reaching nearly TO the knees Three
scant rudies of lace are set about the
bottom of this slip. and II is shirred in
about the hips with three shirrings set
close together This shuring shapes
tn Zip into long waist and short
skirt The sleeves are merely puns of
net edged with a double frill Of net
over this slip Of net a short over
dress Is worn Ii is made ufZtWo
lengths Of yardswile taffeta cut with
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

United States almost any Mexican IN
habitant whose sympathies lay with
tarranza would give them shelter and
food till the chance should come to
forces.
Kynaston was very glad at heart
when, topping the long ridge, his pris-
oners saunteriug behind him, he sight
ed the camp fires of his permanent
camp.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
CORRECT FEEDING OF SWINE
Scientist Gives Long Tables for Farm
er to Follow-Another Allows
porkers Free Rein.

A well-known scientific research
professor spent years in experiments
ton to ascertain the correct amounts
Of protein, carbohydrates and water
to feed hogs of varying ages
He formulated voluminous feeding
would cause the average feeder to lie
awake nights to decipher.
Now comes another investigator
who produces better weights and bet
ter profits with hogs by simply allow
ing the porkers to feed and water
themselves just as their tastes die
tate.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER l-Contlnued.


bay after uaH ne u"u sal ny MS
tent Watching Tue atte parties OF teeel
morse fialhs 'h' me on ihe lookout
Tor the Americans VINO She44a succeed
an e'ao'1s '"' Ia" eii". PieHl ''''" bu"
running lo' III tuos' ""9 = "''IoS' aug
one "oa5a ''N' d ea''''e Win tl"e
worth It's "''t"' II '"','ea st''tF ana
cartridges se'''ak ol'''a 'e' H''''''"
cents APIECE. 'N1u gun running vas
iiauo ''s.'.i "' si.s ''''' 9'i % ''''. -,
'''a' ''ie -" uN' ~ must % ''' ~
A""I'" ~ '"' at - ''' 'tHh ''I' - us
aei osS 'sie nv to-, ''' '"'
tn''' ''.',i !, '"'ti 'o1'' 'ee,.'t' y" =
.'io"'"I4 it''S "'5'.-'' '''' ~ ~ ''''
'o,''N'''
. ."e S'''''' "" '','s u ''.s' So
- ''e'' ny '"See" "S II, 't''''a -
'"t ''H oa"u 'l'e se".'' st0fo '""t y,
u ''i' ','9.s" '"'sa I'D - GU "''5'''
..e am sAoI ~ - - - Vi -
iN"''t U.s. "t''' sae i.''"'ts "et' - ~
.''e ''' f'''e' '''''' 80 40 az" - .
" "ui u'N's III W" '.te Z '"' -
"e''3 iH''eS. ! S"IFo9e' an" 'aS'.
'u' o'IN ,'"' - IL cor 10, d.
vi Poi"' " '.SH "'' CONN p'' ''o'''
'''o Po'"' o' '''I'e mn '""' was
- - - '''' 70 ~
inns VI an! I'o''' w
~ " ." ''i' to"u,
"i'"e' SUI '"I''N' u" " ''4'
sou'"'"S'. l''S'eh' S''
10 - ms nv " u3"'' -
M" S"' WI" 't''e'' i"e'S' "s''"1"s u
VIC 'P"' ".'0 SP"','' vi '"e S"o'S- ''
- =. p" '''''N'' % " non ''' " VI"
'''N' Wv
~ '"9'"'' i".Sou ms 'sn' manu- oNo,
MS ".""' '''o HS' S''"'" cu' anu '".s'"
"''u 'o"e'oN II qu'NNE tnl io'' nc
i''.'o 'Pu'u "N'"'n"''"ts o'l4'cu Al
Column Vi '"os anu oiohe INTO
s'e"uS uo'' lo'lo"'ub C!oSe'y on Tue
"ee'' vi 'lcl' o''le'i as ~ PuS"eu on
w '"o '""'s WHICH, t"eS wei hHe"'
opeh'o OUT oeSoha inc trees,
- uP' up '"oN PuSHeu tl'i '"e HNe
u''NS 'AHo p'"'e ~ i'"Soh pines anu
'no p'ii's u DO" 'u''s' lhc'o' "Ae'e
'Ho io' ms la" "u' mo e'Iuo anu tac
ieu '"' II s''o"ea iiNe n'oou STAN
"e"'',S' 'i'e S''''hs sun theH sa" ana
Ae,'' aga" '"e 'HuSe o' tue '''Hs'
al away against the southern shy
''os sd" Tue Ia" mats oil 'he VIVA
'o'o'u'oh's's outlined among Tue
- ass Stems ana Tue DARK shadows OF
quo nesIu''' ose"s'0Ha' h"sI's eI
ieu HFe from the summit OF the NIL
ou ""ei' '"clr me Was formed
inS''hctIF''y' hyAaston looked Tor
'ne men ae Wh"h theE were Hf'hS 10
''' 'o'' he 81" SURFING among Tue
eve" as no "a'ch'd ne sa"
'"e "''eiiae'S move out III an attempt
70 e''' 'no A'lt'te"h S'de OF the me.
i"o'o were ABOUT twenty OF 'heh'
."eS ''"'e a""n tue hl''S'd" as tree
i"i'S' intent oHlE Oh gaming lhe sure
ie'us' =. 'l'o me o' poHdfd WILLOWS
'A"' maj Nsu 'n' hilil Oh MeA'N"a ter
MY ""' 'ne H'IS'as were AFTER
'heih 'oaia not De doubted Tor the
rush Oh ul@uueheu horS'men S"irIed
Town 'he mn as eh'pS suck INTO
Whirlpool Inc he''"s Saffan@istas.
oee'Hs 'He intent III 'heF enemies
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

Here is a party frock for the little
maid from about eight years up to
twelve years old that will delight her
and please her mother as well.
1t seems hardly worth while to de-
scribe the method of making it. be-
cause it is so clearly set forth in the
picture. But for the benefit OF the
inexperienced who may be encouraged
to undertake it, It may be mentioned
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

Some people think that the
average kind Of patriotism is
queer thing. For instance. up to
the time that Villa raided Co
lumbus. NJ M. American gun
and ammunition traders sold
munitions to the bandit on the
SLY and Villa used this material
to shed innocent American
blood. Do you think those mu-
milton "runners" are traitors. or
merely good business mcn?'
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
CHAPTE II.
The Emerald Bell.

:, ,,,,t. - .,,,, a,,,,. -,
49, hiIi L-,,,,,It,,, ...,,,, 49,. ,.n,,.
49,. ~ 49, 49,, 49,,
NO. +ha MN h,., 49,, -, r,.,,r,a1
.,-t.t, 49,. -. .,..,,t., -
49,. r,a,or a,,5 ail,,,, hi, ,.t.t,lra -,
loo
No. v.isb;r, - a.ol,o his ,,,as.s ".
,,.,,+,,,, s.,,, ,,,. ~ ,,.l,.,ro ,,roal.
f,st ,,as eool.i,e roirin, cIs,,ratto
,.,i,i,,. an ,,o s.trr,,,,. &C ~, no
mess Gull shoui5 ION ,Fa c,rn that
tboir ,,eaf WIS reasv
Tho first .ot, 6ronybt r,r,tnv from
tbo tept smiling tnr u..fc,,na ono
car,o for,yara Win onts,ret.5.a hara
For answer K>naston rI,tjoraa -
ITO li,tIa rro,,- a. nr.sooars ,,bo. ,,s,.e
irt,ntlv u.atrtfnr M cooks .,y,.r for
thn orst ra,,,,. SQUARE n,a,1 ~ l.-ys
an,4a n.-,.t.,.. a..,,-..., -4....,ss..=
,,.,,I 5.at,, nv .',,,.
.k,nt - as gtn- ,I,.a +r..-, ~. ~
no rro,,n o,5 a55rossaa ..,, ~ ~.
,,a,, T., -, ,.,..aa,r,r
.,,.,., .,5....... ......o.. ...,,=....
For ara y3f from Ii,D,. fet4 sba qa#=#F
Instantly mo man srrane - his fast
,,a swaff o.r his a ,brsro IN o., av.
-, 49,.
Noe6as ,,r,eias sonora l. . not
oftor th,t i is g3von ia pris,,,,.rs =,
t,ve heantifel woman avor.ss s,,,.
,,~,h,. ,,r ,ho,, W. or. g.. r,,.,ar.l
..,ti,, -, ,,,.,.a i,,la..l 80, -
1ia,i,.aas b,,.o ,a L,,,.s VIZ, -,
- a. h,rlar d-,ra., azaros., n,
H., ast,u t,,,.o. ,.ali,,,,I,. n,,r 49,,
,'s.a,5zs,
- - ..s,..,,-....-. g.. =.
- ~, ,.,..I.'.., .,!,
%, .....,.i..s. .,.,...,.z.,..,,, -,
W. -, .,,,,,,na ,ha 49, W.
-. 1..-....,-....'...
.C.,,, ,aan,,fua H., 49, 80,
-. s.>..,',.,.. :. =.
.z,.. -. 80,
.,z..,1'zs4.s.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

What part in this affair Of love
and intrigue do you think the
aged blind man will play2
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18

CTO BE CONTINUED
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-18
Why he s blind

nv udAton started forward.
Look. See how he pokes forward
for each step before he moves his
feet, may be sand blindness
Send a man over there. sergeant,
to help him down into the camp. Up
on my word. Miss Upton. l am seeing
more excitement in the past twenty.
four hours than have ever seen be-
fore along this part of the line. Let's
20 to breakfast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-16
Left For New York.

Mr.. w. II. Turner left Tuesday
for New York to spend the remain
der of August purchasing a fall
stock of manchandise for the Cor
ner Store and for his TWO Green
wood stores. Mr.. Turner is buyer
of large experience, having made
more than a score Of trips to market,
and the patrons of the Corner Store
get the benefit of his expert buying.
Miss Kate Samuel left yesterday for
New York to study the fall styles
and to assist Mr.. Turner in making
his purchases for the millinery and
coat suit department. Miss Samuel
has had a number of years of expe-
rience as the manager Of this de-
partment and knows what is best to
select and knows how to find real
bargains, which merchandise will be
offered to the Corner Stores patrons
at bargain prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-16
AGENCY
Peoples
Oil Company

| take this means of an
nouncing that have acquired
the Edgefeld agency for the
Peoples Oil Company, and
shall be pleased to serve all Of
the patrons of Mr.. John r.
Tompkins, my predecessor,
and also add many new ones
to my list. | can supply
kerosene, Gasoline and Lu-
bricatlng Oils at all times.
We make a speciality of serv-
ing garages and ginneries.
w. ID. l.
Phone 90. p. O. Box 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-16
HARDYS HAPPENINGS.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.)
political meeting at Ropers Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barker and
Fred Barker motored to Aiken San
day after church services to bring
Mrs. George TONNES and baby
home with them for a visit.
Mrs. T. L. Harley is back from,
her visit to Savannah for a week.
and reports a very delightful stay
there.
We were very sorry to hear of
DR.. Hugh Shaw's, Jr., accident.
While picking figs he fell and
broke his arm. He, was suffering very
much from it on Sunday. Hope it
will soon knit and he will soon. he
up again.
We were very glad to see Mrs:
Sallie Bunch out at church, and
hope she may be able to attend the
services at Hardys church, begin
ming next Sunda ~.
Mrs. Walter Bunch of Charleston
is spending the summer in Philadel-
phia, Penn, with relatives. Will
visit friends in Washington on her
way home.
Glad to see Mr.. Nixon Bunch,
from Spartanburg, at church Sun
day. He came home with his
mother, Mrs. Ollie Bunch. She has
been spending three weeks with him
and his wife.
Sorry to hear that Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott have been quite sick,
having chills again; also, Mrs.
SCOTS mother, Mrs. Shanklen.
Hope they will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fouche Will
spend Tuesday night at Mrs. Sallie
Bunch's.