davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29

any way to go to bed an hour earlier at night and arise an hour earlier in the morning and that is all the scheme consists of.
 Now that t is being successfully enforced in several instances it ap- pears the universal adoption is only d matter of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29

Have you sent your literature and political cards to the outlying districts vel Now $ me time to do f while the mail boats are running. The Nugget will rush your order ont immediately
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME eARTENDERs UNION Lscl sss. B. l. L. of A. (AfiliAted with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month It il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The sun., 1916-09-03

tho President of the French rcpu5',
several members Of the Cabinet .r..
statues and objects of art present 4
to NJ. BUnlicur. the director, by the
French Government.
The scenery Of the new theatre wi
be in charge Of n committee composed
OF five society woinen who have prom
Used to lend their own furniture.
draper!cs, tapestries. sIlverwarc. a.
In this way the plays will be staged
in a very sumptuous manner.
Among the plays TO be presented
are lie Lys." by Pierre Wolff. Cat.
crime by Henri Lavedan. Educ.
ton dun Prince" by Maurice Donna.
LA Rampc." by Baron dc Rothschnl
"Mipuette ct Sa Mere" by De Iiors
and Dc Caillavet: Cesar Birottciu.
by Emile F'abrc, and other plays.
Besides Edgar Becman, Claude
Benedict, George Saulieu. Llll.an
Greuzc. Yvonne Garrick and Jennie
Diska. retained from last year, the fo'
lowing artists will be members of ta.
company: Gilda Darthy. one or 80.
most beautiful actresses in Paris. y ..
has been leading lady at the Odcon for
the past few years; Jeanne RsnouarI
of the Pala!s Royal, Paulette No!zcl,.
Renee Dare, Renee Desprcs and Mn
Chotin. Rene Loinon. ST. Mare, cas>ir.
Pe!ticr. Gau.ier. Gabrielle Dorz.,
and possibly Nine. Rejane and Mm,.
Granier will appear for a short on
eagement.
The sun., 1916-09-03

: Cheating Cheaters" at the Eltingc
Theatre. Turn to the Right" at the
Gaiety Theatre. 1.-THE Silent Witness
at the Fulton Theatre. 1.-THE Guilty
Man" at the Aston Theatre. please
Help Emily" at the Lyceum Theatre.
Somebody's Luggage at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. "A Pair OF
Queens" at the I.oneacrc Theatre.
The Big Show" az the Hippodromc.
Fast and Grow Fat" at the Globe
Theatre. and the Washington Square
Players at the Comedy Theatre.
The musical plays which are still on
view include "The Follies OF 1916" at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. "The
Passing Show Of 1916" at the Winter
Garden" Every Good Eddie" at the
Casino Theatre. "Sybil" at the Empire
Theatre. and The Girl From Brazil
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
The sun., 1916-09-03
&EvN PLAY SIT HISwW E E K

,,,, ne, hor tho ,,o,,i,, ,.r,t. ,,o,,u
Tho answer in III, ~,~us,v ,~,,cho,L and
tbcrc ,,,, nrc pu. ins, tbo, .o,,,.
hod,. hold .,.r, ,ho curtains and tb.,e
was Miss Vurdock ,.ninviry ber hat
.rd ro,.,i,r ,h., h,od ~ nl,r,,,s ,nt
,,,ir sho ,,... .,n,I,,, ,h,t ,o,,orfrI
ell. a., 49,. I.i'a.,n. ,,..,,...a,u
,or ,,n On . io,r ,i,,, ,,,,r,., nnd
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,h,, ,hn ,n,or,i,v,o, .rto ,,,i,t,. u.,,o
dro.,,ua go, ,.,s ,,o,o..,oj ,i,h
0ouar,d chin,, ,nd al ,,r,y ~ auNv
,h,rs. u,oro harsins ,,o,, moo. n, Tho
..oii yyh,io ,.Liro g., .l ,r ,,ia he
,nr.,. hi. N,,. ,nd ,Lc o,,,,io, nhou,
hn,nu . .,n, All ,,.. ,r,v n.,,r,,,
s.., 49, - n,J n.,, a.. ,u.. go
-. ",..,., ,." o.,,r a. s.a.L r.
me- doc .Irnnc,,Y"
IT, - ,hn, limo T.. h,a ho., awa,s
a,a ~, ,hn ,h,na ho h,a ,nton
s..a III, i,n. .n,,,,.r ,,,. ur,. -,
extendrd 70 him in the n,,m or her
80 w ~
".II,mov s,ca< 10 tho pcntIeman."
~. .Y....', u."u.i.,
a doon hass not, ,,n,o.biny like thot of
a con,,,. hird eor , prcc,ipy
",n,,,i,r 60 rIoin piece Emile q"
no s,i1 -hor-nui,c - line from , we'll
n,on,n olynr.,snr =, ,bo t.yroum ,ro-
nrar,n,o .,,,, y,u ,you,, Ic. tho animal
&C., ,,o ,,ui y,n~.
4, .an,,. ,h,, Mice Nu-docL has
. r.n,,,u d,gs n,,, n, hcr homo on
80 ,sI,,,a en-, ,oo,o this p~,osouito
,a,nd hnna,o,, ,or a ,ou, ior no.
$50 , ans o,,,, ,,,, around in ho-
nanfhnr ,,,,,, .bo 4. chasing ho.
,,,n, ,bo ,In,.,o ana ,hc Metro. tho
r.,.a,,, ,ho v-I-S.E and ,bc Nc.
,T,~a ..ndto ,,,uiry ntctures for ,he
,,a,.,o,
CT ,,o,s t., o,,,u, do,s ,oo ant
,ha n,..,,,r hnd IN ro nre,,v vel
,h,,shos ar, i.fnra Tho int,rvio we,
a,,,, .a,,. na,,, ,n,.,rI that ouos,ior
.,a.., na,.u. .,,r
The sun., 1916-09-03
NOTES OF TIL STAGE.

winthrop Ames takes pride in the
fact . that the Little Thcatr IL
equipped with the third largest clectri-
cal switchboard in New York city. II
has ei.hty-six actual DINNERS" The
M~etropolitan Opera House has q
switchboard with approximately
ninety DINNERS and the Century.
formerly the New Theatre. has a
switchboard with approximately twice
that number. The Little Theatre.
however. In the only playhouse i'm the
country possessed OF n switchboard
with individual dinners" on each
stage pocket. 1t Tequires only II
man to operate them all. h advan-
tage Of individual DINNERS" to each
stage pocket enables John Higham.
Mr.. Amcs's chief electrician. to dim
any one light or a. many as may be
necessary. New footlights at the
Littl" Theatre will enhance the value
of the stage pictures disclosed there
this season. The foo;lights are In
three sections. There are nine dim
mcrs for the %"foots' alone. The
electrician can dim n section at any
Iltlslls iiIs dpHIVeS also W tue "
der. which may he manipulated with
equI! ease and celebrity.
The scenery to he used on the re-
'yolying stage at the Little Theatre il
constructed 80 that It may NJ the
stage of any ordinary playhouse. But
the scenery used 10y an ordinary trav-
Cling attraction can never be used
on tic revolving stage.
Fur tho first time in America the
French flag will float over "A theatre
entirely cunsecratod to French dra-
matte ART. ON November II the French
Theatre will he opened by a delegation
sent over by the French Government
composed of NJ. Dalirnier. Under Sec
rotary of Fine Arts: Jean Richepin OF
the French academy. Pierre Wolf of
thc Snci.tc les Auteurs and Agnes
S"r"' ~" fo"r- o. :rc acw: theatre
on Forthwith street Will be adorned
with ant 'graph"d photographs Of al,
tho celebrated p'ay wrichts Of France.
The sun., 1916-09-03

which has not been seen IN New Yorn
And the salary mentioned In the con
tract is quite enough To turn the hea,
OF a far less susceptible youth tka
Gallahcr.
Tho steps by which he rose 10 III.
present success are many and the as
appointments more Af,cr the cx.
tremoly j~uvcnil. par; he had in 18th,
Poor Relation which, 10y the way, at
the axe OF ! was all hc waS qualified
To take. h" was two years with Annie
Russell III The Royal Family" and
then he was with Annie p'.Ncil in
sweet and Twenty"
When he WIS u little older he played
juvenile parts ~ the old Empire stock
Company hero in New York. II" WAS
in "1hc Wili"rncss' and Tho Twin
Sister" produced Icy that company. lie
had excellent training with Maxine
Elliott In Her own Way lie was
with Millcy James in Tho Little
Princess" ami with Eleanor Robson II,
THE Girl Who Has Everything" also
"Salome lane" ana Nurse MaJorie."
His talents ~ - juvenile actor were
then recognized and he WAS given y
leading part in 'Kentucky Roy
which WAS produced by Klaw & Err
LANCER. Tie was With Arnold DAILY in
Tho strong People" and Dustin Far
mum in Cameo Kirby" lie was with
Lena .\shwell in judith Iaraine'' and
". r. Warner in Alias Jimmie Vaicn-
tine"
He played Prince IIVrimond opJ,o-
site Marguerite Clark in SNOW White
and Laurie in Little Women at the
Playhouse.
lie went TO Chicago with an aggrc-
cation of players who gave "Alicc in
WONDERLAND and a number of ono act
plays.
Last year he was with Ethel Barry
moro In our Miss McChcsncy." hut
II was not until the present season that
his special ability met with popular
recognition. His portrayal OF BUd
Morgan. the boy who IL working his
way through college under many han
dicaps, in The Silent Witness" by
Otto Hauerbach. which was first at the
Longacrc Theatre. was declared by all
who saw 1t a nne piece Of acting.
There IL one scene laid In the Office Of
the District Attorney who IL prosecut-
! Ing him OH the charge OF murder which
gives him an opportunity. and It is not
going too far to say that Gallaher i'm
proves oil that opportunity.
Gallalicr Is IA slim, we'll built chap
with a most pleasing manner.
And one thing more. he was born
In Quincy, I'll.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE-Comedy
will rule the programme for the
week. Stella Mayhem and Billie
Taylor will offer songs and
stories. Eddie Leonard, assisted
by Anthony Howard and Fred
Mayo in "Thc Miustrel's Return"
will present a series of songs.
1.-THE Four Husbands" il a tabloid
musical comedy with Ray Ray
m0nd and Florence Balm and
thirty-two others and is one of
the biggest musical productions
In vaudeville. Mable Russell
MRS. Eddie Leonard) with Marty
Ward will present "a comedy II
titled "Call 1t What You Like"
Willie Weston. Dong Fong Cue
and Harry Haw. the Gaudsmidts
and Adelaide and Hughes. who
remain for "A third week, complete
the programme.
NEW BRIGHTONTHEATRE-
Sophie Tucker,"T The Mary Garden
Of Ragtime," will be seen at the
head of an all comedy programme
beginning on the afternoon Of
Labor Day. Chic Sale, impcrson-
ator of bucolic types, will offer
"A Rural Sunday School Bene-
ht"; Lee Beers, pianologist; Billy
Halligan. Dana Sykes in a com
edy. "Somewhcre in Jersey:
Harry Fern in Veterans" Ethel
Hopkins, the Three Bobs and the
/ Clairmont brothers comnlcte the
programme of laughs. Doyle and
| Dixon, who were at the New
Brighton, have signed up for
prominent parts in 1.-THE Century
Girl"
COLUMBIA THEATRE-Slid-
iug Billy Watson and Ed Lee
Wrothe head the new b~urlcsuuc
carnival this week and present a
nerformance in two parts. ..Tbe
The sun., 1916-09-03

nirt In please Help Emily" how It
feels to DC a star. that being the regu.
lar question which all new actresses
have To answer when they first have
their names put in electric lights out
In front IL light people W the steps
10 the box office. He arrived at the APP
pointed hou for tho interview and set
tied himself down in an easy chair AZ
the stage entrance for a nice rest. and
IN the meanwhile he rchearsed how he
was going to put That question. He
would walk right up To her and ask:
".,iiss MurdoCk. how does II feel to bc
% star and after that there would
&c rothing to do hat write down her
answer and take up the next question
on the list,
He hId no more than settled him
self comfortably. however. when a
limousine drew up at the door and a
marvellous lady stepped out and
'rcezed past. Surely. that could not
~ Miss Murdock. he thought, because
successful actresses arc never less
! han an hour late. hut presently II was
, u.i.,uuroi IA; Mis- Murdoch would
ace the Interviewer in her dressing
"OOm.
, II would be an easy job, he thought;
The sun., 1916-09-03
A PLAY A WEEK HERE.

The Standard Theatre, most
popular of all the neighborhood
playhouses, will open its doors on
Monday for the season. "Thc
Princess Pat" the popular OPP
eretta by Victor Herbert and
Henry Blossom, will be the first
of the Broadway successes to be
heard there. This piece was
played for nearly u whole winter
Mt the COrt Theatre. Helena
Morrill, will have the leading role.
There will be several members Of
the original cast in the company.
Days Theatre will be opened
on Monday with a melodrams by
Lee Morrison called 1.-THE Hour
Of Temptation" Eleanor Montell
will have the leading role. The
play deals with the carecr of a
young woman who is deceived by
q clergyman.
The sun., 1916-09-03
W. =-N Re=
Eva lie Gall,err-
ir:Wr. Lazarus"

"HE acting of James r. Powers In
"Somcbody's Luggage" at the
Forty-cighth Street Theatre
shows the value of such training in his
art as the comedian possesses. II is
In the view OF his achievement that
the work OF older players may lie
understood. To anybody who nova
days reads "Thc Mighty Dollar" for
instance. or "Davy Crockett" or the
version of rip Van Winkle'' that
Dion Boucicarit made for Joseph JEFF.
ferson, II seems that no interpretation.
however brilliant as nistrionism, could
ave kept such in-pt plays before the
public. But William Florence. Frank
Mayo and Mr.. Jefferson thrived on
these pieces for years.
1t was Of ourse their skin as ac-
tors alone that made such n career
possible for these pieces. on their own
merits they would not have lasted a
year. II was the resource and invcn-
tion. the variety and imacinativencss
OF their acting and It's vitality tina.
added tho life blood to thcsc omui,
pieces. II is only re, cs,ary to observe
Mr.. Powers in MARI Swans convou
ttonal farce to realize how much they
could accomplish. Whenever the play
says In the back. Mr.. Powers comes 10
ito rescue. lie did this in the FRS
act with the aid OF his flask. with his
pipe which he tried To- light while IT
wal upside down ana with II crippled
steamer ch,ir which he IN vain u.el
to keep on its feet.
1t takes actors to he sufficiently in
ventivc to devise such c~Npcdieuts Of
humor and extremely skilful actors
moreover TO perform them IN "A way
which helps them accomplish their
purpose. 1t may hc that the history
of the American theatre viii place Mir.
Powers somewhat lower than tho
three whose niyncs have been men,
The sun., 1916-09-03
WHERE TO DANG

The magnet that continue to
draw to the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic, atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre. is the aggregation Of
beautiful girls who midnigh,ly
sing and dance. The Ziegfeli
chorus is assisted by Will Rogers
in his lariat twisting, gum chew
ing monologue; Bird M,,lman.
Frances White, William Rock. the
Arnaut brothers. the beautiful
Allyn King. Paul Frawlcy anl
Sybil Carmen.
Hotel Shelburnc. on Ocean
Parkway at Brighton Beach. l.,
splashed with merriment twice
nightly. the seaside entertain.
ment being called ''Snla,h No
1916" II j. IA ummer review
with plenty of girls. There ia
dancing for the guests too.
The sun., 1916-09-03
YOUNG ACTOR TO BE STARRED
Donald (a1lsher signs Three Year
Contract WITH oliver Morosco.


Contract with oliver Morosco.
What luck." some people have said
Of tho surprising success Of Donald
Gailaher. whose acting Ia the finest
thing IN "The Silent Witness at the
Fulton Theatre. What luck to md
fame in a night" mo luck at ALL" in
sists young Gallaher. who has just
signed up a three year contract at .
pleasing figure TO BE- starred on
Broadway. 81 had seventeen yeaN Of
hard work irst."
1t IL quite natural to wonder how
n 80 young a. just to have reached
the voting age could have had severn
teen years Of stage training, il 10
a simple problem in arithmetic. lie
began when he was four years old.
His first appearance on the stage
was In 1899 with Sol Smith Russell in
The Poor Relation" and he has been
on the stage or about the stage EVER
since, and certainly shows no inclina-
ton to leave II now. with his ambi-
ton about to he realized and with the
immediate prospect Of having his
name In shining electric lights on
Broadway.
1t may he that some achieve fame
In ono leap and without effort. but
Donald tiallahcr Is not one OF them
and he admits it.. In fact he IL rather
: proud that he has earned his success.
! There was "a glow of pardonablc pride
for one OF his youth when he came on
stage after his splendid emotional act
ing In the court room Scene. with the
applause still ringing In his ears. to
meet the interviewer. lie was just a
happy. healthy hoy. and was willing
to admit that the applause was not
unpleasant to his ears. although he
had heard It before.
The contract he signed last week Ia
| with Oliver Morosco. who has taken
q lien on the young actors services
for three years. The immediate plans
arc for Gallaher to have the leading
part In "Mile;a-M Minute Kendall" by
Owen Davis. which Mr.. Morosco pro-
poses to produce on broadway shortly.
Later Gallaher will he seen In 1.-THE
Song Bird" which was presented in
Chicago several seasons ago with Jane
cow In the leading feminine role. but
The sun., 1916-09-03
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE A STAR,
Ann Murdoch Almost Tells. INT
otis skinner Crab Spotlight.

Tie handy man of TIVE SUNS Ora
matte Department was sent ny TO the
ask Ann Murdoch, tho latest Frohman
star. who plays the captivating little
The sun., 1916-09-03
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

New eason swells List 81 Plays
That Are sim Il BE Seen.
Tho plays that continue in New
York are "The Boomerang at the Be-
lasco Theatre. "Seven CHANGER at the
Conan Theatre. Ellis Bridal Night" at
the Republic Theatre. Fair and
Warmer" ss the Harris, ThsassA
The sun., 1916-09-03

'l"nct. Eut "" VIII always be re-
%mc!nbcred by those fortunate enough
TO see him as an uncominonly skilful
and rcsourcefui comedian who repre-
s"nts in "A high degree the result Of
natural talent matured in the best
school of tho actors art. lie ought
to be an interesting model TO many
Of the youthful actors of the day, who
in the words of II famous man don't
act on the stage. They only behave"
Farce seems from the mere fact
that il is located in England to derive
additional stodsincss from the locality.
1t may hc that so many stupid farces
have come here from England that
the mere mention of n street in Brixton
or "A country town automatically in
stills gloom in tho MIN Of the nearer.
There have been many notable farces
in recent years from England. OF
which "Charley's Aunt" is possibly the
most successful. since 1t holds It's place
on the stage OF three countries to-day.
Ii may never be acted here. but until
II short time < "Charley's Tante''
and LA Marianne de Charley" held
their place in the theatres OF France
and Germany. English FARGO had.
however. more color In the days Of
IL. J. Byron. For instance, "Our
Boys Was fun Of just tho qualities
which so many English farces Of the
day altogether lack. The characters
really were English; they belonged to
perfectly recognizable and distinctive
classes Of society. ana II was alto
gether possible to say that such and
such a person was like n Of the
characters In this play. But there Ia
precious little Of life or character in
the farces hat come from London
now.
1t must he interesting to watch II.
II. frazec In consultation with his
vi WIt u PIOuuteT uSSuS
a new farce. Just at present he seems
to lean heavily on the powers Of the
cops" 10 amuse, and there are two
OF them In "A lair Of Queens lust
as there were in "A Full House."
Then there must usually he a part
for Maude Eburne, unless May Vokcs
is available, for Mr.. Frazee believes in
the slavey Just as he does at present
in the bulls" The farce now at the
Longacre Theatre Is supplied with all
the elements which seem to Mr.. Frazce
to spell success, and there IL certainly
fun to be had not only In the acting
OF Miss Eburne but OF Hugh Cameron
and Frank McCinn. Tho latter. In
deed. has a style Of humor all his own.
The sun., 1916-09-03

of how Miss Murdoch feels on bccom-
ing "A star IT would bc that she Is bear
ing up remarkably well n the
shock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01
Mr.. Will 5. Jackson.

Mr.. w. s. Jackson died in che
raw last Sunday night and was
buried Monday. He was about
90 years of age.
Old-timers will remember Mr..
Jackson as at one time one of the
most prominent and highly re-
spected citizens of the county.
He served his county as repre-
sentative in the Legislature and
as county treasurer. He had a
prosperous business lin Cheraw,
but lost his wealth soon after
suffering stroke of paralysis
twenty years ago. In hts palmy
days he owned a race horse that
was the talk of the country. His
death removed good man who
had served his people faith
fully.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01
Mt. Croehan Fair
Mass Meeting

The following self-explanatory
letter was received from Mt.
Croghan;
There will be meeting of the
citizens of Mt. Croghan Town
ship on Saturday June Sd. at the
school house in Mt. Croghan at
O'Clock, for the purpose of com
pleting the organization of the
Mt. Croghan Community Fair.
Every body is urged to be pres
ent In order that they may see
the purpose, of this grand organi-
zation.
We also want all the ladies of
the township present in order
that they may organize the wo-
mems department..
On that date we will have
with us Mr.. w. j. Tiller, farm
demonstration agent, Miss Stella
Minis, Home Demonstration
agent. and Mr.. o. l.. Hunley,
Sec'y. & Treas. of the Chester
field County Fair Assn.
Ii your neighbor is not here
tell him about it. Let's all be
there.
Be a booster! Boost your
town! Your township and your
county!
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01
Mrs. Rebecca Evans

Mrs. Rebecca II. Evans, widow
of the late Capt. Robert Evans,
died at her home near town last
Thursday and was buried at the
Evans family burying ground on
Fiiday, the funeral services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. J. L.
Tyler.
Mrs. Evans was 70 years old
and was a lifelong mem Der of
the Methodist church. She
leaves one brother, K. w. Robe
son, and a sister, Mrs. l.. l..
Spencer, and five children, I. II. =,
j. D., Il. f., M. T., Evans and
Mrs. N. z. Evans, all of Chestes-
field.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01

cutt. ALI three OF The menw
good solid citizens and it is gW
ing to be difficult form any of thSs
voters to decide between them. n
For Township Commissioner Of
Courthouse TownshiHwe have e
j. Eddins and Il. W.NBrantle
both good men, entitledt to car
full attention at the hands of tht,
voters. &
For this week there are seve1)
new announcements.
Mr.. r. A. Rouse lets il bel
known that he is in the race e
superintendent of EducNEion.'
He can point to two years of red
achievement, years in which
genuine progress ha been made
by Chesterfield county schools in
spite of hard times. p
Mr.. f. r. Knight comes in TO
make things lively for the
County Supervisor. He is rated
as dangerous rival for the
present encum bent. Having
served in this capacity before
his ability is known to the vot-
ers.
Mr.. A. f. Funderburk, a good
and popular mar, announces for
the Legislature. Mr.. Funder-
burk, we believe, has made this
race before and must therefore
be well known to the voters.
He impresses one as man of
INTEL gence and good character.
Mr.. w. A. Douglass stands
for reappointment to his pres
ent office. He is one of the best
liked men in the county, and,
having made good in his office,
will be very hard to beat.
Mr. T.. II. Douglass starts in
the race for magistrate of Cole
Hill township. A popular man
with a good record as citizen.
Mr.. Landy j. Rivers, for mag
;strate of Brooks Mill town
ship is expected to make a
strong race.
So far as we know Mr.. G. 81.
Gulledge Is the only candidate
to announce for commissioner of
SIT. Croghan Township. Mr.
Gulledge claims 10 be one of
the most progressive farmers in
the county. III" cites good evil
dence Of this when he says he
has two boys in the pig club and
one in the corn club.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01
Little Ross Mulloy

The six months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. T.. MulloJ died Sat
urday afternoon, and was buried
in the City cemetery here yes
terday. The funeral service
was conducted by the Rev. J. L..
Tyler. The little fellow had
been sick for several weeks, but
was apparently better when II
sudden change for the worse
came Saturday morning.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01
Mrs. Sallie Insram

Mrs. Sallie Ingram of McBee,
died at her home Sunday night
and was buried on Monday at
Plains. The Rev. Ellis Snyder,
of Wigate, N. c., conducted the
funeral services.
She wac the mother of Messrs.
Tom and Ems Ingram, of Cheraw,
) ID Ingram. of McBee and Mrs.
Blackman, of kershaw.
Among those from Chester
field to attended the funeral were
Mr.. J. Welsh, Mr.. J. NJ. Redfarn
and wife and Mrs. r. M. Myers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-01
Mr.. John Lee

Mr.. John Lee, an aged man of
the Zoar section of the county
after a long illness died Sunday
and was buried Monday at Zoar
church. Mr Lee was veteran of
the War Between the States,
and is survived by his wife and
nine grown children, and large
mum Der Of grandchildren.