davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

LONDON. Nov. By new method blind soldiers are becoming expert stenographers and typists. Sir Arthur Pearson, who has had much to do with this work, de- scribed their proficiency as "un- canny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
LARGE VOTE AT THANE.

There had been l5O votes poIIed at Thane at o'clock. It was es- timated that so per cent. of them are for Sulzer. Thane expects to cast over 200 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
READY
 TO LAY SIEGE
 10 CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO. Tex, Nov. 7.- The civilian population is reported today fleeing from Chihuahua City fearing that Villa is abou, to lay seize to that place with a force estimated to pc 5000 men The greatest of eX- citement Is reported.
 -,o-s--o-
 A vote for Suizer is vote for Alaska for Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YOkK. Nov. c. - Alaska ;old closed today at 12. American Zine at 52la. Butte and Superior at 6S Ray at 29i4.
 Utah Copper at ll3. Chino at 6tis
 Copper metal was quoted at 2Slz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
SNOW IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 7.-lt Is showing here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
CALIFORNIA POLLING
 A TREMENDOUS VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. '. coo A tremendous vote Is being poiled throughout California. It will be the largest in the history of the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
HUGHES LACKS
 BRAINS WHILE
 WILSON HAS 'EM
Socialist Candidate for PreSindenCy Says That Hughes Is Dead
 One in Politics.
ATTACKS THE ARMY BILL

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Allan L. Benson. candidate for the Presidency on the National Socialist ticket, closing his campaign here last night criticised both the Republican and Democratic candidates for Pres ident. but added:
 "I am paying more attention to President Wilson because I am try ing to shell the lives ones rather than the dead ones. The chief diff ference l have found between Mir. Wilson and Mr. Hughes is that Hughes lacks brains while Wilson is alert with his political sagacity and foresight"
 Mir Benson repeated his attack on the Hay-Chamberlain army bin asserting that a vote for either candidate is like being drafted in- to the army"
 Mir. Benson has completed a 72- day trip which took him around the United States. speaking in prac- tically all of the big centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
WIL LSON VOTES STRAIGHT FOR
 THE DEMOCRATS
Up Bright and Early and Off for Princeton to Cast Ballot in the
 Election.
HUGHES NUMBER IS

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov 2. - President Wilson reached his poll ing place at 9 o'clock this morning and voted ballot No. 5O He voted the straight Democratic ticket. Mrs. Wilson accompanied the President to the polls and she was intro duced to the election officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
RECORD VOTE AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "A record vote is being poiled in St. Louis. Over 15O Negroes nave been arrest ed for attempting to vote illegally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for sulzer is a vote for Op- portunity for the wOrkingmen and those of all classes to take part in his own government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

SHADOW LAWN, W. J, Nov. 2. President Wilson accompanied by his wife left this morning early in an automobile for Princeton. He re- turned here shortly after noon and will receive the important election returns by telegraph rom Private Secretary Tumulty
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Charles E.. Hughes voted carly this forenoon. casting his ballot on No. 1S. His booth was in a laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

Continued on page TwO)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
- ' q 9BsS&&5E
Copyright Mcclure

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
dow and sticking his nose out of the
open space.
II said l knew where there are a
lot of nice bones and things" said
Kitty Cat, "and l am sorry for you
because you have to stay in the house
this nice evening"
But it is cold out there" said the
dog. "Where are the bones?"
'Oh, it will not do any good to tell
you," said Kitty Cat. you have to
stay in the house; you can not get out
Good night"
20 wait, watt" cried the dog. 81
can get out. Will you tell me where
the bones are If come out?"
yes, will tell you." said Kitty
Cat, but how can you get out? You
can not crawl under the window; you
are too big"
you come around to the door, said
the dog. Il will bark until the maid
let's me out, and then I'll run away
with you to where the bones are
kept
The dog ran out of the room and
Kitty Cat opened her mouth and
laughed. She heard him bark and
then she heard a door close. and then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

Kitty Cat crawled through the little
opening at the bottom of the window
and jumped on the bed and curled
herself up.
"My, N.Y." she said. isn't this soft
and warm? l don't believe I would
leave it for a bowl Of cream. Wasn't
he the silly dog. to be SO easily
fooled!"
A door slammed again somewhere,
but Kitty Cat opened only one eye
she was far too comfortable to be
bothered with slamming doors. 1t was
the maid going out, and now the house
was empty and the dog could not get
in.
He barked and barked after looking
everywhere for Kitty Cat, but no one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

Kitty Cat was q friendless kitten.
She lived in the back yards and on
the fences of all the city houses. She
had never seen the inside of house,
and, in fact, Kitty Cat did not know
that kittens ever lived anywhere but
out Of doors.
One day in the winter Kitty Cat
was very hungry and she could find
nothing to eat, SO she ran into the
street and among the wagons and
carts she was standing about shifting
to see If she might not find among
some of them one that carried meat.
And she did; SO when the driver
was not looking Kitty Cat jumped in
and helped herself, and when the
driver returned he closed the door and
shut Kitty Cat inside.
She rode ard rode so that Kitty
Cat forgot that she was a prisoner
and went to sleep. and the first thing
she knew some one said in very
cross voice. Get out CT here, you
thief" and Kitty Cat lodged a blow
and jumped to the ground and ran.
She was not bit hungry, for the
first time in her life, and Kitty Cat
curled up under some steps and went
to sleep.
The sound of a door closing and
some one coming down the steps
awakened her and she ran out and
upon fence.
Seeing a light, Kitty Cat crawled
along the top of the fence, and found
it came through window, SO she
looked in.
WELL of all things!" she exclaim-
ed, "if there isn't dog in a bed. Talk
about a dogs life being hard one !;
I wish l had soft bed, am cold as
can be-"
Then Kitty Cat noticed that the
window was open at the bottom lit
tie way, just about enough for her
to crawl through. but there was the
dog; he might barry and some one
would come and drive her out. So
Kitty Cat began to think.
Presently she crawled right up to
the window and mewed. The dog
jumped up and looked at her.
Get away from here" he growled
"Oh, I am just looking at you and
thinking how terrible 1t must be to be
shut in the house as you are" said
Kitty Cat. Il am going right away.
Don't you think l would stay here.
know where there are too many nice
things 70 do that-bones and meat
and
whats that you said about bones?'
said the dog. jumping up to the win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
EFFICIENT
SYSTEM EMPLOYED
At GOAT BANQUET

Men OF Grace Methodist church who
managed the goat supper. which was
enjoyed Saturday night by $50 per-
sons, have been kept busy ever since
telling their friends how they did it.
The banquet was successfully con-
Quoted by an efficient organization in
which the following men played parts
as indicated: Chief waiter, John
Deem; assistant chief, Orville Price;
second assistant chiefs, Mr.. Owens
and Mr. Kelley; head waiter for table
No. /, Orville Price; assistant, Mr..
Bair; head waiter table No. 2, Robert
Longman; assistant, Clerence Kramer;
head waiter table No. 3, William
Price; assistant, F. Riggs; head wait.
er table No. 4, c. Chase: assistant, C..
e. Thomson: head waiter for Indi-
annapolis guest table, o. F. Ward; as
sistant, Horace Kramer; entertain
ment committee for guest table, Rev.
U. S. A. Bridge and Rev. Ballard Of
Greencastle; entertainment committee
for other tables, members of Grace NJ
E. church. Music was furnished by
Photographs loaned by Mr.. Reed and
by the Starr Piano company. which
were played by Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Hoelscher The kitchen was managed
by Mrs. Deem, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Ash
niger and Miss Alice Price with ten
assistants. The three goats we're pre-
sented by the Indianapolis guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

came to let him In, SO he went to the
back of the house and crawled into
the cellarway and went to sleep.
Kitty Cat slept until the morning
light awakened her and then she
crawled out of the window and jump
ed on the fence.
II had good nights Sleep" she
said, as she stretched herself Maybe
sometime l can get another soft bed
to sleep in. If can find silly dog to
look for a bone"
Tomorrow's Story Owl and
Bennie."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Fierehce Bell.

Frank Petro, superintendent of the
Wayne county infirmary attended the
funeral here, Sunday Of William
Keever. He was accompanied to this
place by his daughter, Miss Leah. who
was the guest on Sunday and Sunday
night of Miss Esther Porter, Miss
Petro spent Monday calling on her
many friends. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
of Chicago spent from Saturday ev'
ening until Monday noon here the
guests of Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Geisler.. .. L. S. Bow
man of Richmond, visited Hagerstown
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Ernest
Keever Of New Castle, formerly Miss
Martha Gohring, and sister, Mrs. Kari
Mattern of Indianapolis, spent Friday
here, where they formerly lived. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Walters and child
were guests at dinner, Saturday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crull. H. J
Day left en- route to Mississippi Mon
day. He will spend few weeks in
that state. castle Square enter
tanners will be at |. 0. 0. F. hall Thurs
day night. Excellent music and other
features Of entertainment. This is
number on the course which is sup
ported by the local ladies' Progress
sive club and this is the highest priced
number CT the course and the ladies
are expecting it to be we'll patronized
not only by those having season tick
cts, but by other ALSO. Z. . Edgar Pol
! lard is sick at the home of his moth
| er, Mrs. Daniel Pollard. with the
| humps.
Miss Ada Rinehart went to Foun
tain City Tuesday to be present at the
wedding OF Myra Lennard, who was
united In marriage to Lester Lacey Of
near Fountain City. Miss Rinehart
was bridesmaid. q. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Teetor are spending few days iu
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gels
Ter and daughter, Carolyn went to
Richmond Tuesday. IA. R. Jones
went to Richmond Tuesday.
A good grade of paper can now b
| commercially made from the hop ref
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ANNUAL REPORT

To the Advisory Board Of Greene
Township, Wayne County, Indiana,
January, 1916.
REcEIPTs.
Jan. Amount brought forward
former trustee, $194.72.
Jan. 25-County treasurer, January
distribution, $561.23.
Jan. 29-Omer Pearce, warrant No.
l, $1,000.
Jan. "a. T. Chenoweth, warrant
No. 2, $500.
jan 29-First National Bank, Dec.
interest for 1914, $3.50.
Feb First National Bank, Jan.
interest for 1915. 1888.
Feb. 24-George Davis, warrant No.
3, $1,000.
Mar. First National Bank. Feb
interest, $3.50.
Mar. 26-Martha Ladd. warrant No
4, $500. ,...
APR, 1--First National Bank. March
interest, $4.43.
Apr. Paul Lewis, sale of safe, IS
Apr. bond & Roller, rent on Veal
school house, $14.
Apr. 26-Colwell Miller, commence
ment fees. 1886.
Apr. 30-Martha Ladd. warrant No
s, $500.
May First National Bank, April
interest. $2.91. :
May 22-County auditor. advance
draw. $500.
May &C. Martin. assessor, dos
tax. $50. ::
June First National Bank, Ma,
interest. $3.34.
June 1-Enos C. Veal. trustee, over
pay on warrant check No. 81, $50.
June 23-County auditor. June ap
praisements, $266.99.
July First National Bank, June
interest, $50.
July 22-County auditor, July ap
praisements, $S27.6S.
Aug. First National Bank, Jul,
interest, $12.13.
Sept. First National Bank, Aug
interest, $12.61.
Sept. 23-James M. and Marth.
Ladd. warrant No. 6, 5000.
Oct. First National Bank, Sept
interest, s11.44.
Oct. 2-Enos Veal, sale of old hacks
and stoves. $15.25.
Nov. First National Bank, Oct
interest. 1899.
Nov. 19-Enos C. Veal, trustee, pait
by mistake warrant check No. "a, $50
Nov. 19-Enos c. Veal, trustee, do,
tax. 81.
Dec First National Bank, Nov
interest, $6.s7.
Dec. 21-County auditor, Decembe
draw, $247.45.
EXPENDITURES.
Jan. 27-Effie MILFORD. teaching, $14
SO.
Jan. 2s-Colwen Miller. teaching
$112.5O.
Jan. 29-Cecil Scantland, teaching
$50
JAN 29-Alma Wagner, teaching
$40
Jan 29-Marie Pegg, teaching, $50
Jan. 29-Bessie Meadows, teaching
| 1880.
Jan. 29-Helen Hampton, teaching
$780,
Jan. 29-Vera Crome, teaching, so
Jan 29-Wilbur Fulton, drivin,
hack, $40.
Jan. go. A. Hardwick, driving
Jan. 2s-william Farmer. drivin'
hack, $50.
JAN. IS-CudTlle LAWS, UTINuS udCl
$46.
Jan. 29-Calvin Oler, driving hack
$40.
Jan. 29-Efie Wolford, teaching
$14.
| Jan. 29-Arva Study, janitor, $40.
Jan. 30-Oren Gates, driving hack
$46.
Jan. 30-Evard Murray, driving hacl
$27.
Feb. 3-Evard Murray, deliverin,
'1 Feb. sc. B. Swain, gravel, SO.
| Feb. 3-Evening Item, printing re
port for 1914.15, $34.45.
Feb. 9-M. H. Wooley, pump re
pairs. 81.
Feb. 90. o. Edgerton, manu-
scripts. $11.b0.
! Feb. 20-Chas. Favorite, school hacl
5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
uNDERcoEs OPERATION
At REID HOSPITAL

EATON, O.. Jan. 26.-Bessie Flory.
9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Flory Of this city. Is in a criti-
cal condition In Reid Memorial hos
pital, Richmond, whore she underwent
an operation for the removed of the
appendix. All hope for her recovery
was abandoned few days ago, but
she rallied and il now slightly i'm.
proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

Feb. 23-First National Bank, war
rant. 5000.
Feb. 2s-First National Bank. war
rant. $1,O15.
Feb. 26-Colwell Miller. teaching.
$112.5O.
Feb. 26-Alma Wagner, teaching.
$40. .....
Feb. 2s-Bessis Meadows. teaching.
$3.50.
Feb. 2s-Cecil scantland. teaching.
$50
Feb. 2s-vera Crone. teaching. $40.
Feb. 26-Helen Hampton. teaching.
$50. ..-
Feb. 2s-Ehfie wolford. teaching.
$14
Feb. go. A. Hardwick. driving
hack. $50.
Feb. 2s-Calvin oler, driving hack.
$40.
Feb. 26-Charlie Davis. driving hack
$45. .-.
Feb. 2s-william Farmer. driving
hack. $50.
Feb. 2s-Wilbur Fulton, driving
hack, $40.
Feb. 26-Arva Study, janitor, $40.
Feb. 26-Oren Gates. driving hack.
$135.
Mar. s-Clarence Horner. gravel.
$50.
Mar. s-M. C. Cheesbro. agent for
Standard Oil, Q Dbl. oil. $S.44.
Mar. 10-Ella Oler. interest on war.
rant, $50.
Mar. 10-Palladium Printing Co.,
printing report, $1S.26.
Mar. 22-J. d. Adams & Co., town.
ship supplies. $3.50.
Mar. 24-Evard Murray. hauling
children. $43.
Mar. 26-William Farmer. driving
hack, $50.
Mar. 2s-Charlie Davis. driving
hack, $45.
Mar. $50. A. Hardwick. driving
hack. $50.
Mar. 26-Orva Study. janitor. $40.
Mar. 2s-Calvin Oler. driving hack
$40.
Mar. .2e-Oren Gates. driving hack
$50.
Mar. 2s-Wilbur' Fulton. driving
hack. $40. .
Mar. 2e-Colwell Miller. teaching
$112.50.
! Mar. 2s-vera Crome. teaching
| so.
Mar. 2s-Helen Hampton. teaching
$50.
Mar 2S-Bessie Meadows, teaching
$3.50.
Mar 26--Alma Wagner. teaching
$40.
Mar. 26-Marie Pegg, teaching. $50
$14.
Mar. 26-Cecil Scantland, teaching
| Mar. 26-Alma Wagner, attending
institute, $24.5O.
Mar. 2s-Philip Gates. teaching
Mar. CIV. E. Hollingsworth
cement, $40.
4, dkSo2,
Mar 3O-Henry r. Holzapfel, shell.
for road, $4999.
Mar. so-Mart Watkins. pay OF
warrant, 500.
Mar. 31-Roy Stephens, repairing
hacks, $3.50.
Mar. 31-James Daugherty, driving
hack. 1915.
April 5-Helen Hampton. attending
institute. $3.50.
April 13-Min Sharp, two sheel
killed. $22.
April 15-Bessie Meadows, attend
| ing institute, $30.S6.
April 23-Arva Study, janitor, $40.
April 24-Harvey Davis, two sheel
killed, $40; Philip P. Gates. music a
commencement. SIS; G. w. Winfrey
speaking at commencement, $3.50
Vera Crome. attending institute
$25.75. Vera Crome, teaching, $40.
81: Colwell Miller, teaching. $112.50.
May 4-Oren Gates, three crippled
sheep, $50; kiger & Co., office sup
plies, $50.57.
May 81. NJ. Coe Printing Co.. com
mencement programs. $3.50; Wilfret
Griffith, school supplies. $3.50.
May S-Enos c. Veal. services al
trustee, 5000; Enos c. Veal, taking en-
umeration. $24.
May 10-Colwell Miller, attending
institute. sSsS7; James Schroeder
May 1s-Philip P. Gates, attendtn,
institute. $2O.s5.
May 19-Cecil Scantland. ATTENDING
institute, $3.50: Milton H. Wooley
lumber and work on shed, 1926
Cecil Scantland. janitor. $2S.25: Ches
ter Mills, six sheep killed and manned
$50; Clyde Oler, lumber for shed, $50
A. T. Chenoweth. hauling lumber
$3.50
May 22-Orville Miller, services a.
supervisor. S34.4O.
May ga. T. Chenoweth, labor OF
hack shed, IS.
June 2-Russel Hinshaw, work OF
bridge, $11.67; s. A. Hinshaw, ser
vices as supervisor, $25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

midas coal production has passed
the $4,000, 000-ton mark annually and
electrical machinery is being intro
duced into it's mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

Il want to after the big earn the title
of the best driver in the country If win first
record smashing shall expect other challenges
do" That what Miss Maria Lawrence Wether prominent
New York society girl had when announced
and Miss Katherine Dahlgren their
against other the Speedway this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26

A good grade of paper can now b
commercially made from the hop ref
use of breweries. which has heretofore
been thrown away
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
Ar and the War

II every work OF art existing in the
western world we're obliterated. and
every artist killed. would human ma
ture return to the animalism from
from which art has in a measure
raised it? Not so. Art makes good in
the human soul all the positions that
it cOnquers.
When the world is over, the world
will find that the thing which has
changed least is art. Certain withered
leaves, warts. dead branches will have
sloughed on from the tree; the sap
will run at first a little faster for the
temporary check, and that is all. The
wind OF war reeking with death will
neither have warped nor poisoned IL.
The utility of art, which in these days
OF blood and agony issmocked at, will
be raised again into the view even Of
the Knockers, almost before the thun-
der Of the last shell has died away.
Beauty is useful" says Monsieur
Rodin. Aye! II is useful.-John Gals
worthy. In Atlantic
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
Story Of sarbed Wire.

Barbed wire. says the Manchester
Guardian. the origin Of which Sir Ian
Hamilton recently attributed with un-
historical picturesqueness to the devil,
was actually the invention of an in
geniOus lad named Latta. Fifty-four
years ago. the boy. then aged ten
years. saw on a farm at some distance
from his home in New York state
novel kind Of fence. with a boarding
at the top and another at the base. two
strands Of thin wire strung between.
On his asking the reason for that pc
culiar arrangement. he was told that
II permitted the free passage Of the
wind and prevented snowdrifts in win
tertime.
On the boys suggestion. his father
adopted that sort Of fencing on bis
own farm. Then q neighbor allowed
his hogs to roam on the highway. and
they found Mr.. Lattas pasturage at
tractive. The thought then occurred
to young Latta that small bsrbs insert
ed in the wire strands at distances OF
six inches might discourage them. The
hogs did not mind the scratches much,
but the owner Of them objected. and
kept them at home.
The first patent taken out for barbed
wire was registered in the harmless
name Of Smith. in 1867.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
LIsteninu for Bullets.

W 1aNNEAas
X-rays have enabled doctors to ac-
complish miracles in the way OF find
ing foreign substances in the human
body and OF treating internal wounds,
and now there has come an invention
that actually enables physicians to dis
cover embedded bullets by sound. Il
Is described in Tit-Bits:
The apparatus consists OF a special
TELEPHONE. with double receivers. One
end Of the telephone wire is attached
to a small piece platinum. which is
placed on the patients skin near the
wound and held in position by plaster
or by bandage. The other end OF the
telephone wire is in the form of a dis
infected thread OF silver. which is
used because il can be readily attached
to any OF the surgeons instruments
knife. a probe. a needle or a pair OF
forceps The only precaution neces-
sary is that the terminating wire
should be very firmly attached to the
instrument.
When the surgeon puts the telephone
receiver to his ear and begins to use
his instrument on the tissues. he will
hear with great distinctness a grating
sound that is known as a microphoniC
rattle the instant the instrument
touches any metal imbedded in the pa
tents tissue
The value Of this apparatus to sur
geOns on the battlefield is naturally
very great
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
Mo,oreyeIIst RIdInu NIuhtmars.

C. H. Sargent. a motorcycle racer
OF indianapolis, suffered a broken leg
in a race at Vincennes, Labor day.
and was in the hospital there for sew
eral weeks.
He had a bad night shortly after be-
ing taken to the hospital. The Waro
was quiet when the whole hospital
was startled by hearing Sargent yeil'
Hold her, Newt. hold her!' eaten
saying among motorcyclists when a
machine seems 10 be going too fast
for the rider.
one Of the internes came rushing
in. fearful that Sargent would fail out
OF bed. When he reached Sargent the
latter was lying comfortably WITH q
rather foolish look on his face
did you calf" asked the interne'
why. no." said Sargent. but
could use a drink OF water.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
Her View Of Self.

She was a typical East side CIR. and.
though plainly dressed. was very pret-
ty. While walking through Van Cort-
landt park she heard for the first time
Of the game Of golf and observed the
golfers as she was asking her COM
panion. a sprightly young girl. some
thing about the game. The girl ex-
planned. MY Gawd." responded the
other. And do they walk all over
these hills?" Then she observed some
more players on the links in the far
distance. do they play It away on
there, too?" "oh. yes" replied the
girl. They play 1t all over the place"
WELL" concluded the East side girl
dismissing the subject with definite
fnality and a shrug Of her shoulders.
that's another Of those nice games
I'd like to learn don't think!"-New
York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Registration Notice.

The office of the Supervisor of Re. -
istration will b open OF the Is, Mon
day in each month for the purpose oi
registering any person who is quail
fed as follows:
Who shall have been a resident O.!
the State for two wears, and of ths
county one year, and of tie polling pre-.
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both reat
and write any section Of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors oi Registration, or VIII,
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectible on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars Gs
more. B E GARRISON,
Clerk of Board.