davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
! Dasapeibs 5ifnfner
7 mOmun BON 5nsus eums.
rs. aortIesana.l
ROmuu BON ssrsus sums.


.6oItl" rieE SELLER init nsiBen
qippen, pGbrenb fem @sIiat oia'
fnbf unb perssrrt ousiob, spOI!en
Gie bamit inesn, bob i'd Grau
@ronbs @otte Iei21
.Sapubl, 9err BrnHb. bos mill
Ids bamit inpsn! sic beiBeu 8paT
Seller, ober Gis nnunttn ii6 9ranc,
as Gie Glorn heiratetsn. Sbre srits
Gbe 1T rshtsgiiItie Sbrs 5peit'
ni4tl Gis fno elm Sigomit nno
ein -
LIMB Elm ROrbsr! @arum fagsn
Gis Cd ni9t2@
sd ioss Is audi sic Fub Der
GIenoe, Der bic arme, ungliidIihe
arnu ermcrbetel Damn isbten 81:
Ben pbpnosropbsn in 9dtistsit. I'M
bic ppIi5ei gu tduideR, Der 9olh,
ben Gie benubten. nor meiu gigen'
fum; iA bate Jpn BET Glora liegen
qelaifH. Die orms Jrau itsdte ibn
Al Iih, ols Te ibre 8obnuHs bets
IisB. @ieIIsi6t npIlts fs sic nm
Sbges srbGrmlidsu gerrats pilIea
toienl1
.Qfgenl 2iigen! Gautsr 2iigsnl4
fGris Seller Nib. sd bin niAt
ber Mannl Sd claude bisie psr'
rHdtsn Gefdi9ten ni4t. Msine les
gitims Irau 1T SuIia
.Sulio Mlaion 1T beute nod Grius
Isin SuIia MaiOn!" risf arnOln
bisig.
.8sinl So femme Sire gOufn.
nint! NereiIen sic mir bod, bah
i'd JIDra Brands @atte bin!1
.9li4ts leihtsr als bns,' mii6ts
Tih iett Srneen ms GsIprdh, tnoem
II efue Photographic aug isiner 1as
fde nnbm. sd mistste bon benz
6auseieentiimer Bebb in Der Blu
menRrnbe Irau Brands Mobnnng,
SER 8ronOsJelItr, IN Der 4bF4t,
biefe 81 DurHiuhea, I'm elle spur
su finben, bic our GnthiiIluns bes
ge6eimnifIes fibren tOnnte. SD
fanD cine aIts Photographic BON Jrau
granb. giHg bamit gu benz qbotD,
aFaphen. Der bas Bib nngefertigt
BATE unb eRtbedte, DaB 6lora 8ranb
Eim Dor mebreren Sahrsn suiammeu
NIT ihrem Manne bate phptogrns
pbistsn lnfIen. 5isr 1T bas Bib!
@isIIsiat ssben sic isst gu, bab Sis
Der Mann finb!4
sytIIsr siB i'm bas Bib f6rmlih
0us ben 5Gnben un6 betro4tete e.
gs TegIte i'm IeIbft nsbsn Glora
Dnr. W2it einem Iauten Qufit0bnen
IisB r bic photographic fallen,
IGnoufte 5u einem Stubl uuo be-
bsdte bas geIi6t nit beibsn GAM
BEN.
.Gnbli9 ans aift aetommsn!"
adste er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
19. QapifeI.

Gie bsibtn Mdnner Ttanben fdneis
rsnD b1 unb fahen aieber auf ben
III Igintm Gtubl %tausrabeH, ftD6nsns
ben seller. Ct madte auf lie einsn
gera6esu nioerlidsn giuorud. Mis
Elm g~spriigsltsr Sunb fob sr Oa uno
uimmerte nn0 pinielte gum grbdr'
men.
Srutep alnb gaIpsrt arsifeItsn
niht an ieiner GhuIb, fe bielten i'm
fur ben MGrber 8Ioros Die GhuIbs
bstneiis gssen iIn parsn ia gsrabs5u
srfs1denb.
Cine qeraurne 8eiIe berri9ts britt.
EnOeg SGneigen. GnbIid Ipraf
MrnrIb. Seine Gtimme Hang Part
uno tnIt, nls er fngte: ~8as fol-
MN oel9ebsH, Sellers"
aeIer o~ntportete ni9t. CT ft66nt'
uno mimmsrts nur. Srotep nahm
an 1einer 6teIle bas Mnrt: .6ier bai
nrz ems 3u gsI6eben. Gr pirb be
DoIisei iberIiefert! Ct Derbiert Il
ianfenbf1a!4
Da lpr1ng Seller nit einem i9rils
len Mufinrei enpor. ngleiul Qetn
Wur bds niGt! 2ieber totem eli
mid" limb Ct fab bic beioen an mt
6!utunterInnfenen 4ugeH in BEN AID.
aralgn geIfnt, nit 0em Serpii6ltei
6aar - ein grausnerregenOer 4nblit
infpIge Der entfeBli9en Eooesansff
Sic TON burhbebte.
sd m0Hts bas Iis5sr ni6t tun,
spanoss iih Arnoln an ben 4merita
nsr. rG9IieBIid Leirote i4 Doc
2aara uno muB Riidii6t auf bere
GmneHer ntbnsen. Die Grau 1T e.
E!aaenslDsrt i'm bG9iten 9rabs. ben
t III ni1t feline isgitime Grau. 81
mus an Is benfen, SraceD, unb a
ibr unlGnEatges ainbl"
.Tns III uaar,s Jimmie Der amber
BEL Damn rt6tets er in iraff en-
bot unb fagte: .Sest er5dbIen g
ms pie bic gauge Sdas susinl
6eIier!s
if niifen Ia ThOn dies a65t
hislff, c9ns auFsufeben.
mir lpoIIen rs nber bon S1ns
ksrln, bebarrts 1racsp. sd mn
STR mid BLOB, bob sic Hiat pel
Fad<a. aus fdpnr5 tDeiB 81 mode
nss6 al fap0rsn, baB Sir SD.
zau niht iDtetsu!4
Refer bIidte rnlm auf. 50. b
lam i1 a~Ilsrbings bsE6D0ren:
kaks re ui9t seI0iet!' cntDuriett
kiErIidl.
Mrnoib fDarbEs i9 por Gfd q
eII.r bitIt ibn iebp9 am Mgd fs
Naleexil gaIberit fIsbts q. %
zsa ell mi6 MT siaea Wpmlai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
@dtunagpoG.

Sanf berbeTerte SGrmsn better
GuoIitdt i'm iLo5itliden Gutter
Gountp, Rebr.. at giinitigen 9eoin-
gitngen ou Derfdrfch. 1870 an8ab.
lung, gieit in tC Snbren NIT $50.
@artet nidt. @enust oieie @ele.
genbeit.
4. 8. @aIfer, @eeIine @Iba., Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

3H berfanru: Gin @roeerp
@eIdaft; etabliert felt 20 Snbren;
een1iifte addbmiaaft; 6ormer-
llmgegeno; billig gu berfmfen.
giqentimer milf tn Rubeitnn6 geben
ln0 miro Die Itrengite llnteriudung
belteben. q. 9teor1, 60i Cat
8roaouap, Council @luffS, So.
-f2s27t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
@rnnoeigentHm.
3a bertaalden, q1Hoereieu, MIN.
Nanlftn6ers ante ganid.C fferten.


300 ader in Gambler gountp,
Mo., sIpei CUTE Gtiid 2ano nit Ser.
beIierungen, $50 4dcr unter gflne,
0rei cute GneIlcit, I'M 1n1tfd gegen
ilaotilfes @rnn0eigettum. Breis
5000 per ader. Sno8 ofoto 2ano,
nerbeiiert ulo nnberbeiiert, eeeen
it1otildes @rinDeigeniitnt.
1874 ader 2dn0, liiOIiA BON SAM.
burg, ga, 100 ader m Binteripei'
.3en, 80 ader in Corn, 10 4der in
Alfalfa, cine babe Weils BON Der
|eiialbobr, i'm Imuidl gegen it0Oti.
ides @rinoeigentlim. Mon iebG
mid tpeaeu IaulbbaaoeL id fnnr
|ons Bette bletut. 6nulfeloer, Ats
Mofe 9Log. 39ler 2487.-1211.tf
I"r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
Ginen anten Ndcr ean6.

/ fciu aeIegcner Ader Soit0 Sc.
mo Spring StraBe.
IL ader fein gelegenes 2ono.
DeItlid bon 8enion, $tt50.
5 Ader, 6 3smner 9dus, einge.
51unt, 6 8lod meltlid bon Jlorence
9ertGufe gegen Be0inguilgen ooel
gegen AusiauIA 5bres 9aHies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
GortfeBung folgt).

Grauen untereinnn,
Der. .Mas niirOeH Oh pobl In
ToIdes 9nar gebsn, tDie ids bobe2'
rDas fame 0ornuf an; mas baT
Du oenu bdfir g~sseben2"
Inter 6re nbinneH
.Msibt bu, Grioo, bein 8rGu!s
gam Bat nber nirtIid sinsn GROCER
Munbl@
ga, bnfir fpridi e nbtr aud
feds G~pEadknl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
IEarm. nnb stabt !. @rnnOeiaentnm

gerfntie ulio bertouihe @riinn.
.eigentum irge1oiueIher art IN 5tnOi
.un0 2an6. 4oul SnDoip S3S 8ron
0eis Store Ql0a Omaha, 0e6.-tf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
S100 @eIphnnna

800 geIO6unne fir ieoeu
auto.g aogneto, ben mir nidt repn-
rieren f0nnen. 8ertanfen Afiinit1
SparfpIuQs, 81 per 5tiid. retniL.'
8. 8aps6Orfer, 80 Go. 49, ctr.
-4.1317
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
3immer an permieten.
81 b%erfanfem
Cma6a Aeder.

10 ader beites 2ano, CUTE Gage,
IN Der geGbe bon Gmabo, CUTE Ser.
b~eIierungen - 10 ader in alfalfa,
etipas Gbit. Ger geeenmdrtige 81.
qentiimer lit in 8elbperlegenbeit unD
gum 8erfouf ge5fpungen. eigentil.
aer berlangt s.. Sd ober MIN
Ide Elm angebot. Sier lit cine @ele-
aenbeit, um 8elo gu beroienen. 2aBt
Is mir gua 8eigen. Sanien, sol
.Girit geatI 8anf. Douglas t107.
-t2s9st6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
Ganb!
Seras 2anb.
Hf.3eras hemtide WieberLahnnn.

aomnrt ooer i9reibt fir mein
freies Bud iiber giites aorn. u:lb
MlfaIfa.2ono i'm oItl. Eerns fir $25
per afer. Drei intereTiante 4its.
inaen bon oeutihen SieOIern. 70. G.
;Srauf, 20t 9ebiIe 8lt.-f2.lf.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
nbt.@rnnbeiaentnm.

3n berfamfeH: Gin mertboller
gauplob In 2un6ca. Gdbe elmer
Sdule uto StraBenbdbn, i'm better
8eiG BON 0unoee. gor l3 9mabo
gribilue -12-t2.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
@istpnfn.

Observation-Disclosures; bette Scr
gains, 81 Der afer a~nSabIung,
.Icidte geoineungen, Slider Gem
.2on6 Co., ITO 8orlt. Seralo 9Ioe.
-t2.20.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

emit6 & 9cafnsr, 723 Siib 81.
ctr. @ebrmn6te antos gu 1draaif''
preiIcn. 8ntairn = 6eparatnreH
gnibeluo6rnna in Der reinli9ltcn u.
benIten Garage in Omaha. DaigIas
g7nn -5.t7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
AntputObile.
she Glear, S795.

1be UIear, otJO.
@ebout, I'M Gienit gu geben. ia.
brisiert BON elmer 6irmo, Die felt
AZ Snbren 2uaIt1ts. 1roortfte ber'
geitellt bat. @oraiieIide ggeuturen.
qusfihten. Shreiben Sic uns ben
te I'M geoinguneer. 8ir iinb Die
aGeinigen agenteu fir ben gonaen
Stont Qe6rosfa uto 8eit.SoDo.
4ebrasta 81 Gar &c.,
Gil iu6I. IL. Ctr, 2incoln, Rcbr.
Bir ipre6en 9eurtid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
03eOisiniidts.

4ar niiienfddftlide Iloiiage.
8euti6e aranffnipdrterin ut0. 81.
66mi6t. 301 gfebilIe 8lf. 10. uno
@arnep. abenbs ge6fInet.-t2.2.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
antumobiI g~srFdernns.

Speaiolrote tir 2iabilitp gerFde.
r1fno euf Serb Cars, elni4lieBlif
eiacnhfms. 5doOeb $50 Geier. ltnn
DiebitobGg erfiaerlins gu nteorigiten
Breiien.
Gitp gsational gant Ulog.
QonaIas 2S19. -o.le.ll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
4nsO.G cparatnreu
2ettftrDs.

;SancS gQen. 912 geniae 8lof
geueiie erIougt in artminaL nnO
9ibiIfGlan. - aaeS itreng Dertrail.
It'd. Enlcr 1886. 8obnung, Dotl.
alas 500. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
@eleeenbeit far 5armer i'm
9tpr0 Elatte Sale.

@an Iefe, mas Oteier 6armer gu
ingen bat:
Bridgeport, aiebr. t6. gsoo 1916.
Central States 9on0 60,
Omaha Rebr.
8eebrte Serreu!
Seit Den letten ieGsun6reibig
5obren mar id III Worrin GountG
ais 6armer tdtig; Dos 2ono in Der
@egeno eignet it'd portrefflid mir
aferba1t. 8icb5uft ltno RoIfereieu
g9aiier fiir 8erieisIitng leidJt erboIt-
lid un0 profitcbeI. Sd erntete !
ISonnen alfalfa Der glder, 8ufer.
rilben Is uno 20 Sonnen per ader,
Corn 40 bis 10 guibel, Safer so
Ibis 100 un0 aartoffel 200 bis 300
guIbel Der ader. Ger 9inter lit
nidt itreng u1o Die 6ommernGfte
iinO fiibl.
QhtungsooG,
sc. 6. Guthrie.
8ir baben cine 6nrm in bieier
@egen6 SIT bcrfaufen ltntpeit Der
Staot, elmer ShuIe uno elmer oeut.
ifen fotboIii1en Stride. aletne On.
5nbIlng, Der Ret in 9 j1brIihen
3ablungen.
Central States 2an6 SO.
324 Union 4ocific @ebdtloe
Omaha, gtebr.
-f9.ft.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
SebrasdJte Gars.

9ieie @oidiren liuo oIe I'M bor-
5iigliden 3uIton0.
ReltDps Garage.
2205 Ssornam CTR. Gel. Doug. t7t2
-12-7s1G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
Baraains.

Ginige groBe unO fleinere reit.
liGe aonhes. @. 9. & 81. e.
Montgomery, e05 Sm. ga. gdnt.
-t2.20-t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
SOhu Soppr, aOntruftur.

llebermitteIt ale aepntaturar6ci'
ten llmbauten anbautcn, ufp.,
lteiie Gubb6oen, g9interfeniter. So.
itcnberchnuneen eeIiefert 224 See.
line gloe., OMAHA. gsebr; Douglas
SOFA. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

We6rasfa auto RaOiutOr Repair.
@lie arbeit. mabige @reiie.
brompte geoicnune. 8uirieoenheh
a~orontiert. 900 90. 10. Ctr. Sele.
Shom: Douglas 1890. 8. B. Souier.
Omaha. gleb. -o.aU.ll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

.webrandlfe MulMinerif, nene uuo
qebrnnhtp Btnmbine ysoterinle,
neue Toilette Ausitnttling Si3. -
Vuneps, Sbaitines. Grcibriemerl
Dompffdiel unO engines. s. @roB
9umber & @redine 60. tS2J,2l
.Gumina Ctr, Omaha -t21l.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
9arm.sprainliit

Or. s. 81. eolparos. $50 See gIOa.,
furiert Sa%morrboioen unD 1ifteln
obne Operation uno obne on1itet:IGc
U1ittel. @rfolq Qarantiert.-2s2f.t7
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
The County Convention

The County Democratic con-
vention met at Chesterfield Mon.
day at noon. w. P. Pollock
was re elected president, and w.
+. Odom was elected secretary
and treasurer.
w. +. Stevenson was re elect
ed member of the State execu
tive committee.
The following delegates were
elected by acclaim alton to the
State Democratic convention in
Columbia: D. S. Matheson, w.
P. Pollock, G. K. Laney, r. B.
King, M. M. Johnson, r. H.
Blakeney.
The following alternates were
also elected: is. Smith, ] c..
Rivers, r. w. Gaddy. w. P.
Odom.
M. ]. Hough was reelected
county chairman.
w. P. Pollock was endorsed
as a delegate to the National
convention in St. Louis, Mo.
Resolutions were passed in.
dorsing President Wilson's ad
ministration, the Laney-Odom
insurance bill, the candidacy of
w. +. Stevenson for Congress,
the county to-county plan of
State campaign, and the candi-
dacy of w. T. Thrower for rail.
road commissioner. Speeches
were made by W.P. Pollock
and W. F. Stevenson praising
the administration of Woodrow
Wilson. Stevenson's candidacy
was upheld by w. P. Pollock,
NJ. J Hough and others in short
speeches of praise of him as a
man, lawyer and statesman,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

BUSINESS LOCALS|
For Sale good second hand range
cheap. ]. D. Watts.
FOR Sale-car CottonSecd meal. Low
est market price. A. F. Funderburk
For Sale sacks S-3-1 fertilizer for
SIS Ton cash. H. b. Sowell.
For Sale-plug niue cheap. c. Ii
Gullcdge.
For Sale-one fine Jersey COW, 2 1-2
gallons day. Also fine blooded |
Berkshire pigs. H L. Powe, Cheraw,
SC.
Lost-stolen or taken from Pageland
Mercantile company's warehouse 3 bags
of 10 per cent acid. Please report to II.
N ASkins.
Lost-on Monday one ladies' hand bag
containing about $500, trunk key and
other articles. Return.to G. H. Watts
and receive reward,
Millet Seed, 15c pound while they
last. D. E. Clark.
For Sale or exchange for good milk
COW one surry in good condition.
c. l.. Gulledgc.
For Sale-good milk COW. r. F.
Smith.
When you want to go Over the Land,
see Fundy, and go in an Overland, and
not walk as he did. Price $745 and $665.
Morris Sugar House Molasses, gallons
for 9S cents. T. f Cato.
For Sale-A good clay land farm of rs
acres 2 IL miles north of Pageland, 40
acres in cultivation, two new houses,
and good we'll of water. Will sell at
bargain and give good terms. II. F.
Smith.
10 lbs. good Coffee for 9S cents. T. E.
Cato.
For Sale-6-room house and 2 lots in
west Pageland, painted inside and out,
good barn and we'll of water, good loca-
ton. r. F. Smith.
Riverside Plaids, II yards for 9S cents.
T. Z. Cato.
"a Sea Island Sheeting, D yards for 80
cents. T. f. Cato.
CottOnseed Feed Meal at 81. rs sack;
lintless hulls, sacked, at IS hundred.
Mungo Bros.
"A Sea Island Sheeting, i6 yards for 9S
cents T. E. Cato.
For Sale-or rent one house and three
lots in South Pageland on depot street,
known as the S. W. Watts house. T.
B. Watts.
White Leghorn eggs from prize VIM
ners. SOC setting, or $l.00 by parcel
post prepaid We won first prizes at
the last Coua,y fair. Mrs. H. B. Graves,
Pageland r. 2.
For good second hand Sewing ma
chine, any kind, cash or credit. See
me at once. @. r. Knight
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

The dry weather continues,
very little cotton sup, and many
farmers are fishing or resting.
A negro was killed one day
last week about 3 miles north of
Chesterfield when mule ran
away.
Mrs. B. F. Parker, of Lanes
Creek township, visited here
and at Guess from Friday until
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Sutton,
who were married at the brides
home in Rock Hill last Wednes-
day. are boarding at the Page
land hotel.
Mr.. Copeland Aldridge, of
Lanes Creek township, was car
ried to Charlotte hospital last
week for an operation for ap.
pendicitis He is recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. Smith Boone, who form
erly lived in Lanes Creek town.
ship, died at his home at Stouts
Friday night. Consumption
caused his death. A wife, 3
children, S brothers ard 8 sisters
survive.
Coot Stanley, a negro who
was recently released from the
gang, entered the store of Teal
Jones company at Chesterfield
Thursday night, stole a few pairs
of shoes and other articles and
escaped through the rear door.
He was arrested the following
day, and then confessed.
Mr.. Tom Griffin died at his
home in the Wolf Pond commu
nifty Monday night after an ILL
ness of several weeks. The body
was buried at Wolf Pond Tues
dav afternoon. He was about
SIS years old, and is survived bv
a wife and several children. He
had recently joined Wolf Pond
church.
Miss Cleo Attaway, OF Saluda,
S. c., organizer of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union of
South Carolina. will speak at the
Presbyterian church here on
Sunday night, May 9TH. She
will speak at Dudley in the
morning of the same day. She
takes collections for the work,
but not for herself.
Mr.. L. D. Robertson thought
he was getting to be an old man
until he met Mr.. D. A. Williams
at Lancaster last week. Mr..
Williams was Mr.. Robertson's
first school teacher, and he is
now in his 93rd year. MIR. Rob-
ertson returned Friday from his
visit of a few days at Kershaw,
Heath Springs and Lancaster. AT
Lancaster he attended the funer-
al of his sister, Mrs. Gatsy Pate.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03
Local News

= ouNSAoeAN oeANeAy q oOh'
MI. ]. A. Laney lost a good
cow Friday when she became
entangled in the rope, fell and
broke her neck.
Mr.. w. A. Steen of Ruby,
who died on April 18th, had
been a member of Cross Roads
church for 40 years. A wife
and ten children survive.
The school at Palmetto in the
lower part of the county taught
by Miss Ruth Chavis closed last
night. She is expected home
today or tomorrow.
Miss Nancy Knight, Mrs. r.
H. Nelson and Messrs. ]. E.
Agerton, A. F. Funderburk and
Lcnnie Blakeney left yesterday
at noon by auto to attend the
State Interdenominational Sun
day School Convention at Char
lesion. They expect to return
Saturday or Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Wallace underwear,
an operation at Miss Alice
Threatt's private hospital here
Saturday, and is now recovering
nicely. DR.. P1eslar of Charlotte,
performed the operation. This
hospital is getting under way
nicely, though on a small scale
of course.
The county board of educa-
ton met Monday and canvassed
the results of the field day con
tests in this county a month ago.
In the high school events Page
land gets 1st, McBee End, Mt.
Croghan 3rd. In the rural
schools Plains gets 1st, Pine
Grove End, Zion 3rd. Tie
prizes are in cash, and are to be
used in school improvement.
Mrs. Gatsy Pate. widow of the
late Levi Pate, died at her home
at Lancaster on Tuesday of last
week. She had been helplessly
paralized for six years. She had
been a member of Charlesboro
church for long time. Six
children and one brother, Mr..
Levi D. Robertson, survive.
The body was buried at Lancas,
ter "Wednesday. She was 81
years old.
Mr.. T. E. Cato, the local reg
istrar under the vital statistics
law, states that the people are
not reporting the births and
deaths as required by law. The
physician or midwife should re.
port each birth. A burial per
nit must be secured before a
body is buried. The undertaken
or person who has charge of a
corpse is required to do this and
report the death. The physi.
clan is also required to report
the death of any of his patients.
A heavy fine is provided for vio-
lations of this law, and ere long
some innocent man or men will
be arraigned before the courls
for violating this law. The au
thorities are already beginning
to investigate. Ignorance of the
law is not a valid excuse for its
violation.
Mr.. Reuben Outen, an eighth
grade student of the high school
here was entered by Prof. Dukes
in the interscholastic oratorical
contest held at the University
last Thursday night. Forty five
high schools were represented
and from these representatives
ten were selected by preliminary
contests to enter the final con-
test. Mr.. Outen was one of the
ten selected. John F. Floyd of
Newberrv won first place and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

ScIVlCe dt Dctulcu6m CnuICu OH
next Sunday night. The public
is invited.
Mrs. M. G.. Clark returned
home Thursday after spending
several days with her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Allen.
Former Deputy Sheriff ]. R.
Abbott was elected policeman
at Chesterfield at a meeting of
the town council on Tuesday
night OF last week.
Miss Matte Davis, daughter of
Mr.. P. ]. Davis, of Lanes Creek
township, was carried to a hos
pital in. Charlotte last week for
treatment.
The 4-vear old son of Mrs. Mol
lie Blackmon, of Mt. Croghan
township, died an April 23rd
and was buried at the Gulledge
graveyard on the following day,
Rev. ]. D Purvis conducting the
service.
Messrs. D. E. Clark and w. T.
McGuirt have leased a half in.
terest in the Pageland Tele.
phone company, and will be as
sociated with Mr.. P. Nj. Rodgers
in the the business. Mr.. Clark
will be secretary and treasurer.
Miss Mamie Moore. eldest
daughter of Col. G.. F. Moore,
and MIR. r. G. MacFarlan, son
of Rev. Allen MacFarlan, both
Of Cheraw, were married on
Tuesday evening of last week
in the Methodist church at that
place.
Ii is rumOred that the heirs of
J ohm R. joyce, who was killed
under his overturned car in the
lower part OF the county a few
weeks ago, will bring suit
against the county for damages.
1t is claimed that the curve
where the car overturned is a
very dangerous one.
Careless plow hands are plow-
ing into the road bitches and
dragging plows in the road in
certain sections of this township,
and these violations of the law
are being observed by the prop
er authorities. 1t is stated that
there is no desire to arraign any
one. but that this carelessness
must not continue.
Prof. John S. Dudley of the
University of South Carolina
will deliver an address at the
Stafford school house next Fri
day afternoon. This school will
close at this time with exercises
by the students. Mr.. J. G. Par
ker is the teacher, and under his
management the school has had
avery successful year. Mr.. Parker
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here and in Lanes Creek
township.
The body of Walter Stack.
son of Mr.. Seaborn Stack of the
Tradesville section of Lancaster
county, was found IN a field
about mile from home Sunday
afternoon with three bullet holes
through the head. On Saturday
morning Walters father had sent
him to the field to show his
hands how to mix some fertilizer
while he went to Tradesville.
The body was found two or
three hundred yards from the
forks of the road where his
father last saw him. There were
tracks of two men, Walter and
another walking together in the
plowed land. and tracks of an
other in nearby field leading to
the same place. Two doctors
examined tho hodu ,aI
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

For Sale-plug niue cheap. c. l.
Gullcdge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

Pure apple cider vinegar in bottles and
jugs at Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

For Sale-A good clay land farm of rs
acres 2 IL miles north of Pageland, 40
acres in cultivation, two new houses,
and good we'll of water. Will sell at a
bargain and give good terms. II. F.
Smith.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-03

For Sale-or rent one house and three
lots in South Pageland on depot street,
known as the S. w. Watts house. T.
B. Watts