davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
DROVE FOR SUFFRAGIST,
NOW HE'LL WE'D HER
VIM. H. Hubert Won Miss DorO-
thy NicOll in Auto.

It was announced yesterday at
Babylon, L. l., that Miss Dorothy
Nicoll, daughter of former Surrogate
". 6. Nicoll of Suffolk County, is to
be married next Saturday TO William
II. Hubert.
Miss Nicoll is an ardent sufragist,
and loses no occasion to make con-
verts Just before starting on a re-
cent speaking tour through Long
Island, she was stopping at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond Brown. whose auto
mobile was placed at her disposal.
1ne Brown family's chauffeur was
absent and Mr.. Hubert. who Miss
Nicoll had met for the first time az her
hostess's home, volunteered TO drive.
So charmed was he By the flow of the
suFragjsts speeches that he laid
aicgc TO her heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Sister Pleads for Russian
Stowaway Facing Deportation
VIII Be Shot as Fugitive if Sent Back, She Says-Let
America Four Years Ago to Visit
His Mother

country and made my way 20 London
7 knew would be shipped back. 50
decided would slip on & boat Tor
America. was here before - I'VE
--ars. / got on the steamship Man
haitian Then somebody told ne that
America was on the side Of the Allies
20 was afraid 20 tell these men here
where ] came from. ! thought sure
they'd send me back 10 be shot m
Russia. was afraid, you see. vii
they send me back? Is America al
war? Please tell me-"
Tomashpolsky. who is twenty-five
years old. worked as team driver IN
this country before be lett for Europe
The sister, whose name is Riva Park
or. Of 4N3 Broadway, Brooklyn. can
yassed livery stables Friday and 80,
Il job for her brother. should he be re-
lca.ed with II. Cohen. Of Boerum
Place. Brooklyn. Yesterday she APP
pealcd TO the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Records on Some
A Gain of 10l, ll5
Lines Of Financial
Advertising Since Jan. l.

Since January 1 The Evening
Mail has increased its Financial
advertising 900. 1t has made a
gain in volume Of 10l, Ills lines.
It's gain in August was 1906
lines, or SO GO, a greater percentage
of gain than any Of the class papers.
This gain has been made in the
face Of rigid standard for finan-
cial advertising which causes us to
refuse between $4,000 and $1,000
worth of advertising each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Movie Actor Dies in New Auto

Arthur Hoops, forty-six years old. Of
30l West Forty-ciahth Street. Manhat-
tan. MOVING picture actor, was strick
en- with heart trouble while crossing the
greensboro Bridge at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. and died before his
chauffeur could rush him TO 81. Johns
Hospital, only mile away. Hoops had
purchased now touring car and was
being driven 10 Baysde in il TO take
out q party OF friends from the actor
colony. The coroner gave permission TO
have the body removed to the man 5
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Action of Upstate Court
Declaring Him IncOm-
petent Reversed.
ASKS TRUST FUNDS
FROM HIS MOTHER
Leland Stanford's Nephew
Eloped with Vaudeville
Actress.

The suit Of Waller /. Hanson, grand
nephew OF Leland Stanford, against his
mother TO recover $4,000 in trust
funds held by her was reopened yes
terday by Judge Ward in the United
States Circuit Cour
Once before this suit was brought IN
the Federal court and was dismissed
on the ground that Hanson had been
Judged incompetent by court in Sara
toga County. Judge Ward reversed
this decision yesterday, ruling that the
action Of the upstate court was illegal
According % Hanson's allegations, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Will Be Shot if Sent Back.

"IIe will be shot if he's sent back,
she cried "I'll work my fingers of and
support him. Please don't let them
send him back"
Mrs. Parker was tod that an appea
in behalf of her brother, who, as q
stowaway, is not looked on with favor
by the immigration officials. would be
made this week.
With Tcmashpolsky on the Manhat.
tan. which arrived Friday. came anoth-
or stowaway, Morris Jaooboyit J. boy
of sixteen. Norris said that his father
had driven him from his home, in the
East End Of London. His mother had
wrapped a few belongings together and,
crying. had babe him goodby.
Nothing can be done in the case of
Norris Jacobovitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Evening Mail FIRST
Among Class Papers in
Amusement Advertising.

For reasons that are obvious The
Evening Mail has this leadership.
A class Of readers who have sub
stantial incomes and who depend
on The Evening Mails advertising
columns for where to go tonight.
THE RECORD.
Mail carried 1890 lines, a gain OF
1859 lines.
Post carried 5,644 lines, a gain OF
1,646 lines.
Sun carried 6,S42 lines. a gain OF
Cos lines.
Globe carried 6.37S lines. a loss OF
SO lines.
The Evening Mail also shows q
gain OF 4,130 in Hotel and kestau'
rant advertising,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Paris, Sept. fG.-To-doy's official
statement followS:
To the west Of Lake Ostrovo Ser
bian troops put the enemy to rout and
are pursuing their advance with ex-
treme rapidly. They have reached the
River BrodG. ten kilometres six miles,
northeast of F!orina. The number Of
cannon captured ~ the Serbians in
this region is thirty-two.
on our left wing Franco Russian
troops advanced beyond the line Of the
heights of Malareka. and continued to
press forward VIGOROUSLY in the region
of Florina. One of our aerial squad
rons dropped number OF project.les
on Mouastir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Jews Plan 100000 Fund.

The Federation for the Support Of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies will be-
gin campaign to raise 100000 on
Monday. Those approached at this
time will only be asked for pledges.
The money will be collected later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Young Man Drowned at Beach.

Charles Wci.tsct. nineteen years old.
Of Ala Waicott Avenue, Long Island
North Beach, last night. fell into the
bay and was drowned. The body was
recovered and was taken 70 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
National Advertising
Steadily Increases.

In August The Evening Mail
gained 32,45i lines of national adj
vertiSing. 1t was second among
the class papers III gam on this
classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

FIRE RECORD.


s.Ij--i7 N % Esa RrosIasy. Ro,sl Go,'ycss
Mfg 60 g. 300
g fo-f1f ". i1th TO-. TLcn-7 Bcsrart. f|gif.
o 0f-,e0 Amsterdam rT. Deusler Bro s.l.lt
~ l0-22N SIN az owner unknown. tlg.L
4 "
-O-i5g SUFFOLK 81 Kuri.r. 'rfuF
IO-211g ~ Az , Argr. inhiug
4.l0-isf " ifiih - Nsilef. frffs
q .i0-t5 Gerirsl Pan Wrs' J. toUsrk .rfr
,.5j-sl8 Est l3sth o.. lou., RYIeunau mn *
,tj-l0i5 man o.. Tls BfDT David Ben
stein. ffHnF
sos Cortland o.. Greer ,le. Lln.hro0m
timing
F.iO-l.ih r. and Avenue &. - 4 4 fnrrE
Ns-3l West Gsfl Il. Lind crosby. fnTiig
aI0-i0i Tasf 31th 49,. Beatrice Igous. MINING
2 30 Uieeckrr ~ Gilmore A Go triflng
= 10-lO-l2 Attorney - Jacob rl0fiu. trfing
Tss.-fs14 - ~. Oscar -irinuau. frifng
10 J0-2g Fast i6lh - Pastel stain Abstract co .
TIMING
IL .ge-ls?t "a az. Christian Goel1. tndiix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
ClassificatiOns
Leads Class Papers in
Volume of Automobile
Advertising for August.

Below is given the record Of Au-
tomobile advertising carried last
month by the class papers:
Mail. 49,. 20,614, gain of 10,36s lines
Globe. 80. .1S.4l3, gain of l4.O2S lines
Post. :. 16,4SS. gain of 1886 lines
Sun. ... 1874, loss of 1903 lines
The Evening Mail for the first
eight months Of this year carried
more automobile business than
either the Globe or Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
RECENT C1LLFGr Gl;AprATE preferably orc
riH o. Ieas. ono FsfT'. telciiEg e2gcfieHro.
'U tstsl. 4 o.. Boo 100. Tribune urce
tALESMEN -OrIv highest csAhre. we'll dlrssed
.ucocssfIl mcI wanted. drif'crs la1.erS. krer
auas ta1 80 rro.1. Monday snd r4ud,g. 20
.th sfr Suite isif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Days Official Reports
on Balkan Operations

Sofia. Sept. IG.-The OFFICIAL report
issued to-day says:
On the Rumanian front the great
battle on the line Of the Alinea Lake
and the villages of Parachioi, Abtaat,
Musubey and Kavaomer ended on Thurs
day with the complete destruction Of the
enemy. The enemy is retreating along
the entire line, energeticaliy pursued
by our troops.
The number OF prisoners and the
amount of booty taken are now being
computed. The ID. 9Th, 9th and 18TH
Rumanian divisions, the 9Th Russian
Infantry Division, mixed Russian and
Serbian infantry division and three di-
visions Of Russian cavalry participated
in the fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Here are the figures:

The Evening Mail was third in
volume Of this kind Of advertising
IN all New York papers for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Nile

ColfBTNtrION EO0KKrIPEg. STTNOGRArDrI
3D. experienced ui,h~ position iI email toNn.
I 81. n lLlnl1 uN-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The Gains Made by
The Evening Mails
Food Page.

The steady growth of advertis,
ing on The Evening Mails Food
Page is due to the excellence of the
page itself. 1t has gained national
recognition.
For the month of August The
Evening Mail gained 9,759 lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The Trend Toward
The Evening Mails
Music Page.

In August the Musical Instru-
ment advertising in The Evening
Mail jumped 6,770 lines over last
years figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

WANTED a. single gentleman. lr., ttr.
fn.m. uri-uI.. g-iraf. hlfu 4IfI ..n,tr Ia. l.
srrrr0 81 a. rI4a.ft.. t0i.Ffr. f4. fn F..f 3D.
h' taion. ltu.i 10 .p o. I..r ODD pnu. cs
.iueral w. ~ comfortable ql..cr g. D.. o.
Bat;eD Place. EDom .0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
HERE ARE THE FACTS
THE RECORDS OF THE PAST THREE
AUGUST.



Department stores demand results and their e1I-
Gent organizations have methods Of telling exactly what
each paper is producing in results for the advertising
that is in it.
IN the last months The Evening Mail has not only led all the
others in the volume Of gain with the remarkable record OF &
I in the last two months has carried greater aggregate of dry
GOODS advertising either the Evening Journal or the Evening
World Here is the record for August.
DRY GOODS
Moi, oo;ned 1853 lines Telegram gained. 1864 lines
CSobe gained . g. 465 lines Post lost 5000 lines
S1n gained - 46257 lines Journal lost 80. .2576 lines
~" World lost 49,. .309S9 lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or 10 LET
COZ TkY PKOPEkTI

LIT YOfG HENr PAY FOX VpUV rOug
Best alanrlai pan eaplsinei ~ Country Hor,
League. 80 20 Wet Ia ~. Deg. Z 'Phoas
esG0 Nad "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Tcmaic.
COUrLE COOK AND BUTLER FINNISH highest
reference ju'1ila Agcnci. Is last 5sth o.
Flaza as
GENERAL HOUSEWOitk. -- Finnish sir Just
landed small American family. Jussila Assncy
H. Las, ssh H. ilsIA 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Berlin, Sept. 1G.-To-dGy'S official
announcement reads:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen-A decisive victory has
crowned the energetic and sk.lfully con-
Quoted operations in Dobrudja. Ger
man. Bulgarian and Turkish troops are
pursuing the defeated Russian and Ru-
manian forces.
In Pennsylvania the Rumaniens
crossed the Ait above Fogares North
west of Fogares hostile detachments
that had crossed we're attacked and re
pulsed Further down attempts by Ru-
manian troops 10 cross we're fru trated.
At Hatzeg. twenty-five miles north Of
the Euma1an boundary. Euuanian 70
sitions were taken and codnter-attacEs
were rcpulseG.
Macedonian front. After losing
Malsa Nidze, Bulgarian troops TOOK A
new defensive position which had been
prepared.
.Salonicc. Sept. IG.-To-doy's of
cial statement issued a. SerJoe
headquarters says:
After two days artillery proportions
ana IN" occupation Oh me enemy db-
vanced posts our troops carried our
decisive attack on the principal But
Carian positions in the direction Of
Florina. which was crowned with com
Dletc success. The Bulgarian positions
at MalkandZe and Malgrcka are now ~
our hands. and General Boyadjcif's
army is retiring in disorder toward
Monastir pursued By our victorious
troops.
We made a large number OF prison
ers and captured twenty-nine guns, in
Guiding several Of heavy calibre. grea.
quantity of munitions, fifty limbers and
a quantity of rifles. Several Of the
captured guns are now turned against
the BulFarians. whose losses are enor.
nous. The field of battle is strewn
with enemy corpses, and prisoners state
that one Blu garian regiment lost l.5O0
men as a result of our bombardment.
Our troops have already descended into
the plain Of F.orlna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET
soI~rlERN LADY ha, f4rnishe! foon.. s.- gen
ucmcu ~ hight housekeeping. -.5A ru,nar
az. Bfocslyn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
WILL CLARK RESIGNS AS MANAGER 0F THE
 UNITED VERDE MINE
Senator Clark's Property Lose Services of Prominent Min ing Engineer, Will Look After Personal Interests.

JEROME, Oct. 1S.-Will L. Clark. manager of the United Verde Copper company since 1904. has rendered his resignation, and same has been ac- cepted, according to an announcement made by Charles w. Clark, general manager of the interests of his father, Senator w. A. Clark. MT. W. L. Clark resigns to devote his time to his ex- tensive private interests. being inter ested in several companies and having large interests in Montana. He has been succeeded at the United Verde plant by Robert E. Tally, for eight years superintendent of mines, who has been given the title of assistant general manager
 Will L. Clark has been connected with the organization of Senator Clark since 1889, having been assistant man. ager of the Clark mines at Butte be- fore he came to Jerome in 1904. The new United Verde shelter at Clark dale was built under his supervision, and he has taken an active interest in safety work, originating many methods now in use throughout the mining industry in the southwest. He is no relation of Senator Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
SMITH OF UTAH HEADS
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

FL PASO. oct 1S.-George Albert Smith. of salt Lake City. Utah, was elected president of .he international irrigation congress tonight at the closing business session of the 23rd congress here. His election was unanimous and were the election of the other officers of the congress.
 Arthur Hooker, of Spokane. Wash inston. was reelected secretary: J. S. Dennis. of Calgary. Alberta was elect ed first vice president; L. A. Mares, of Fresno, Calif.. second vice president: Kurt Grunwald of Denver. third vice president; Lafayette Clapp, of Hatch. N. M., fourth vice president. and James G. McNary, of Fl Paso. fifth vice president.
 No meeting place for the next ses- sion of the congress was selected This
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
OFFICERS RAID JOINT
 AND CAPTURE OPIUM LAYOUT AND SMOKERS
Four Negroes, Men and Wo- men, Captured by Night
 Police, Paraphernalia for the
 Enjoyment of "Hop" Taken

AS a result of a raid by Night Of fcers Bob Sheldon and Len Rice, yes terday morning about 5o'clock. on the premises owned by Monte Jack, local negro character, situated on Naco Road in the vicinity of the San Jose house, five negroes have been held for 6 further examination by United States Commissioner J. D. Taylor, on the charge of violating the federal laws governing the traffic in opium.
 The officers suspected the house and watched it early yesterday morning. They saw Will Martin and Tom Evans. two ebony colored gents, enter the premises with two like-tinted women. Shortly afterward the officers broke in and found every item of necessary paraphernalia, for the proper enjoy ment of smoking opium. with the ex- ception of the pipe.
 Opium, the long needles on which the pill is cooked and the cooking lamp were captured by the officers. The four inmates were taken into custody. Yesterday morning Monte Jack, the owner of the premises, was arrested. All are now held under bond to ap- pear before the United States com missioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
IRELAND IN DANGER
 OF REVOLT AGAIN
fContinued from page one.)

tContinued from page one.) the rising had been dealt with in the spirit with which Premier Botha dealt with the rising in South Africa it would have meant the saving of the situation" MT. Redmond said. MT. Redmond asked what was the purpose of the government in setting up Un- ionist administration in Dublin and what they proposed to do.
 Had the new chief secretary found d situation? Was it proposed to main tain martial law? He said he would do everything possible to maintain the Irish regiments at their full strength but it was no use asking him to do the impossible. It was the duty of the empire to remove all that may be for bad faith and bad management and settle Ireland on a basis of freedom and responsibility. Compulsion, he declared. only would aggrevate the difficulties.
 ''The whole situation can only be met by boldly grappling with the Irish situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
COME
 TO B|SBEE; kIBBEY
 LEADS CAMPAIGNERS
Candidate for Senator, Su-
 preme Judge, Secretary of < State and' Mine Inspector
 Constitute Party Today.

:. Joseph H. Kibbey, on the supreme bench of Arizona, and also governor of the territory for a term under Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by three other Republican campaigners, will speak this evening at the Or pheum theatre. Norman Mckenzie, candidate for mine inspector, Joe Pro- chaska, candidate for secretary of state, and Otis J. Baugnn, candidate for the supreme court, constitute the party. They are expected to arrive in Bisbee this morning.
 This evening Governor Kibbey, who is contesting the seat in the United States Senate with the Democratic nominee, Henry F. Ashurst, will make the principal address. Tomorrow the party will appear in Lowell and will hold meeting at the Central theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
REVIEW ADVERTISING PAYS BEST DECLARES
 LOS ANGELES HOTEL
Hotel Clerk of Los Angeles Writes Advertising Agency That Best Results Are Had from Bisbee's Only Paper.

That Review advertising gets the money is again attested and this time by what is known as foreign ad- vertiser. The Hotel Clark. of Los Angeles, has been a consistent ad- vertiser in the Review and added to the service which it maintains in the coast city his patronage from this sec tfon fully warrants the assertion of buy the best in Review display advertising.
 Los Angeles, August 15, 1916. Read-Miller Company, Inc.
 116-122 So. Broadway,
 Los Angeles. Calf. Gentlemen:
 Attention of MT. J. Russell Miller, President
 We desire to again congratulate your agency upon the results obtained by the Hotel Clark from advertising placed for us in the Bisbee Review. This is the third summer we have advertised and the traffic from South ern Arizona this season indicates to our entire satisfaction that the Review is a proper medium for the high class California hotels and resorts to use in reaching the traffic of Southern Ari- zona.
 We are pleased to note that great many of this years Bisbee guests were also guests last season, which is con- elusive evidence that the accomoda- tions and service of this house are such as to make permanent friends of all who pay us a visit.
 Very respectfully yours.
 HOTEL CLARK,
 (Signed) F. M. Dimmick,
 Lessee and Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19

matter was left to the board of gov eTnors to select a city which will best serve the interests of the congress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

Pickens merchants always handle in
every line the best the market affords
and the shopper these days will have no
trouble in being able to satisfy his
wants in Pickens this year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

Pickens merchants always handle in
every line the best the market affords
and the shopper these days will have no
trouble in being able to satisfy his
wants in Pickens this year.
Experience in thousands ofhomes has
proved that the Majestic is the one
range that gives real satisfaction and
cuts down the cost of living. An expert
from the Majestic factory will be at our
store during the week commencing Oc-
tober %, an will show you why the Ma
jestic is the only range for you. Pick.
ems Mercantile & Lumber Co.
While the frost is on the pumpkin
and the folders in the shock" roast
ing ears are still on tap in Pickens. We
are indebted to A. II. Winchester of
Sunset for nice lot of roasting ears
brought us Saturday. Corn on the cob
is rare dish for this season Of wear
and it was highly enjoyed.
kev. l.. q. Wiggins is delivering sew
eral illustrated lectures this week on his
trip to the Holy Land. Wednesday
night ne will be at Liberty, Thursday
night at Iva, in Anderson county, and
Friday night he will be in Pickens.
This is highly interesting and instruct
I'VE lecture and should be heard by large
audiences.
W. w. Burnett died at the home of
his daughter in Gaffney last Wednes-
Day aged SO years. He was buried
Thursday at Mountain Creek church in
Greenwood county. He is survived by
four sons and two daughters. Mr.. Bur
nett was one of the most widely known
mill workers in the state and had many
friends in Pickens county who will re-
gret to hear of his death.
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Halum and little
daughter, Mary, were in Atlanta last
week when the earthquake was felt in
that section. They were on the third
floor of the state capitol when the shock
came. Electric lights went out and the
elevator was put out of commission, and
DR.. HalIum says things looked little
'squally' for while. Two shocks
were felt in Atlanta and some damage
was done.
Sheriff John W. Davis last Sunday
night arrested Folger Powell at Six
Mlle' IN rlckens county, and brought
nm to Walhalla. lodging him in the
oconee jail. Powell was convicted of
violation of the dispensary law in this
county in 1905, but was absent when
tried. A sealed sentence was left for
him, requiring him to serve on the pub
nc works for period of eight months
or pay fine Of 500. -keowee Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

When you Duy range that has prov
ed itself to be the best your money has
been well invested. The Majestic Dem
onstrator will, during the week com.
mencing October 23, show you why the
Majestic is the best, and why it actually
saves you money. Pickens Mercantile
& Lumber Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

Many people from Pickens county are
attending the state fair and harvest
jubilee in Columbia this week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

We forgot to state last week that a
few people remained in Pickens on the
18th, which was show day in Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

On account Of the absence of the pas
tor there will be no prayer meeting at
the Methodist church Thursday evening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-26

w. Durham, a good farmer on Cen
trail route 4, was at the county seat on
business Friday.