davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
go,n sObc abbcrnfcn.
IS. g. gaIIprD.

sSsm Seine ieiner 5odter, 5rou g.
so. Nlen BON &eriltportb, 81, lit
.porgeltern Nadmittag Inn iiinf llbr
Serr 6. g. @alloro BON I%ape1port,
peld]er lanee Sabre elmer ser ol1ae=
lebenolten Mpotbefer Der Staot mar,
i'm Sitter BON iiber So Ssiabren geltor-,
ben. Serr 9alloro mar fllr3 Dor
@eibnod)ten NIT leiner @atti1 nad)
|Gbicags ~gefabre1, Inn BORT oas @eib=
Enadtsfeit 81 berleben. Sn Gbicago
5og er lid cine itarfe grfaltung su,
Die in Slngenent3iilloung ~arsartete
nno leinen 500 am 9ienstag Nud)-
mittag berbeifiibrte.
Die 2eide lit geltern Nbello in ge=
gleitung BON 6rall 8alloro, Iraulein
gli5abetb 8alloro, @errn uno Iral,
s. W, Iaen llno Ssobn IS. 9allor0
bier eingetroffen. Sobalo oie SIN
fllnft Oes Sobnes @ebb 81. 9aaoro
aus Montana befonnt iein miro, miro
|oie 3eit Ser @eeroigung feltaelest
mer0en.\
Ser geritorbene mllroe am 26.
Splli 1880 OILS Sobn bon Sep. Sssobn
g. nno Mllgllita &c. @oaoro in
BLOOMFIELD, Gonn., aeboren. sNad)-
Dent ser Die Bacon MoDemie in Sol
delter, Conn, abloIpirt batte, ergriff
er ben Beirut zines Mpotbefers in
9artforb, Gonn. Gpn BORT alma er
nod 9tem 0orf, MO er 5lpei Sabre als
Mpctbefcr in enter @obltbatigfeits=
Arltalt tbdtig par. 1aralf le5en
mir i'm in @lepelano, O., uto inn
Sabre 1857 in Iapenport, MO er ei-
ne Mpotbefe So Sabre in oemlelbet
AIdbe betrieb, 5rerlt unter Dem 9ea=
men 5aylor lli1b 9aQoro, nno, nod
DEM SEER Iaplor iid sur Mllbe aelebt
Bate, ulter oem Nainen g. g. 8al=
loro. nn0 Company. SIM Sabre 1903
lebte lid Der Gerltor6ene in Ben mobl=
peroienten Sutherland, uno iettoem
miro Dos @eld)aft bon ieinem Setter
Sobn %. 9alorb uno lei11em 5ob1e
@arrp 9alloro bebetrieben. SIN Sen
lebten Sabren bat er ii1 eingebenb
NIT 8artenfultur, ieiner 2%ieblinas=
beld,attigung, auf ieinem geral1miae1
Mnpelen OH ser Dit 2ocult Strai3e
~beld)aftigt. Ser G~erltorbene ae6orte
5ablreid)en @ereinignngsn on. Mlt=
Der leiler @attin miro er iiberlebt
bon brei Iodtern uno 5lpei 5o6nen !:
Sram 8. ~. Mllen BON &enilportb,
81, 5rall @li5ahetb %. Soaoro pom
|Gbicago, ST., Gruu S. g. Midorolon
bon 8apanport unb Sobn q. Baaoro
bon minneapolis unb @e6b 81. 9al-
loro BON Conner, Mont. M1,h mar
er lange Sabre Nrdiibent ser 9apen=
port Sectional @anf.
5ran@ II it e Seffrep.
Atad fur5em &ranfenlager lit ae=
|1tern Oaurgen lln1 ,1elllt ll6r Ira11
@ulte Seffrep inn Mercp @olpitaI ae=
1torben. Iie 8erltorbene murOe .a1n
8. Iugltit 1875 iii @erlin lit 0eutlh=
lano geboren ltu0 fom int Sitter bon
1iebel Sabrelt NIT ibren sgftern ms
2ano. Sim 12. September 1898 Der
beirat6ete lie lid, in @i,pna, @is.,
NIT 6errn 6ranf S. Seffrep. @or
mebreren Sabren fam 6as @aar nod,
ganenport uno idlrg iein Seitn in
yso. 1919 @eit 3. 5traBe cuff.
MltBer Dem @atten miro sic Ser
ltorbene iiberlebt bon iieben ailroern:
Sran 6a5el @alfer, 1berela, 6Io=
renee, gloiie, Naltline, @iaiam, She
oopre lno Gapn1olro, ibrer Ma1tter,
5ran @il6elmina &oos, orei Sdape-
tern, 5ran SartdiI6 bon Melrole,
So. 6rat gmerion uno Sri. emma
&oos BON Davenport, u1o einemgrll-
Der, eric.
Die 3eit ser @eeroiarnq lit nod,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

9iirien Sic Deutiden i'm 6el0e
Den 6eiaoeg ibr Set qeben2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

sSN1 Sen 2eno &6oto gtuoios
mlroe geltern Morgen INN 5eb1 llbr
6ralllein Olga grooers, cine Iodter
Don Serr1 unO 5ram @enrp 8ro0ersl
pom tStodton, nit @errn emil gieb-'
|fe, ei1rem Sobne bon @errn u1ro
6ran Gbas. Siebfe bon stodtor, qe=
tra1t. 5rau5ellgen aparel1 syrail,lein
glfrieoa grooers ll1o SEER gilbert
'Slebfe. Gas Naar miro eines 1Sarm
III Der 9eabe bon @alcott belpirth=
ld)aften.
- Gur6 @idter I6eopbilus iino
.porgeiter1 Nadunittag 81 meitere
Sale, Die id)on lansere 3eit III Sen
!@erid)ten ldmebten pom 9pdet oe=
ltrid)en aporoen. @o1t SEN 462 sur
13eit int 8eridt idnpebenoen ssalen
limo i'm 8an5en So geltrid)en NOR
oel1.
5Jraulein aatberiue glpi1ra bon
ebtcago bat porgeltern Mad)mittag
bet Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon
Scott Gountp Elm @eiudo lllalt .slritel=
lung ols ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /einge-
reid)t. 5ral1lein glping erflart i1t.
Dem @etperbunesidreiben, piel gr=
fabrung in Der 9ebanolun1s Don Mr=
l1en 81 baben.>
Mm fo1nmenoen Mprtag 9lben0
miro Die M6enoidule mieoer1lm III ser
Sodidule-eroffnet meroet. @riusi-
pol S.,S. Grant bon ser M6enbldulle.
miro belte Mbeno BON 1880 l1br b;s
8 l1br in ieiner office in ser Sod=
ld)l1le leln1 l1m NeuanmeIoltnaen
pom sdiilern entaeseu 81, nebmelr.
lSobalD 1i6 fir irgen0 eil1 llnter=
rld1tsfa6 IL SdJiiler a1meIoel1, miro
ltaterridt III Dem betreffenoen 6ad)e'
ertbeilt meroen.
Sic Mitslieoer ser 9etit ssllrp
treten am Waontag Afad)mittaa~ INN
5lpei l1br in Sisung. Ser erlte sur
gerbatrolung gelal1gelloe Jou miro
Der bon Souls SSobn gegel1 sic Gbi=
cago, Gotf Sslanb uno Nacific Nail=
1pap Company ietn.
- Gle Soentitat oes am 81. 0e=
5entber bon einem 3ug Ser God Ss=
lano 49, Meilen bon 9apenport
liberfabrenel Mannes lit audi bel
DEM norgeitern Ibeno obgebaltene,1
Goroner's Sltqlteit, bei oem ied,s ;3eu=
gen perlromn1en ml1roalL nidt feltae=
ltellt moroen. Die Seid)e Ses unaliid=
liden Mannes lit geitern Madmittaa
altf Dem 6rieObof ser Man1enlolen
al1f Soften oes Gol1ltpg beiaelebt
morOen.
- Sic @eltern 6lol,r MiiI Cont
pa1p geoenft in Sen 11Giid6ten @od1en
cine Station fir orabtloie Teleara=
pbie out i6ren Mnlaget 5l1 erridyten.
III Davenport miro sic @eleu=
ibaft audi cine Station olf ibrer|
Sabrifanlage in Mem Iragl1e, Mium.,
crrtdten.
Ger 3eiienoe CHARLES G.@rolpn
BON Ne. 314 Dit s.. Strabe manoerte
aeltern Mor9en. nlr NIT einem
ysad)tbemo beoedt, bon Sauie fort
nllo fonrtte trob eifrisen Sl1dea1s bis
lang nidt aeflnnben meroen. Ser
lpa1lote oes Wonnes crflGre1, oab
groipn allBerlt nerpos i'm Iettcn Sssab-
re aelpeIen lei nllo Tie befiirdten, oaB
er iid III Sen Miiiiiiippi eeltiir3t fat,
'oblpnbl CT niennals georoDt bat, iid)|
lelblt ln5nbringen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
Realistic.

An old farmer couldn't really be-
lleve that people who were miles
apart we're able to converse over a
telephone wire.
One day his wife went to distant
friend who had n telephone In her
house. During the afternoon the
farmer sought shelter from n thunder
storm In the house of neighbor who
also possessed telephone. and who
persuaded the farmer to call up his
wife as a little surprise.
Following instructions. the farmer
put the receiver to his ear and, after
the usual preliminarles, shouted:
"Halloa. Jane.'
Just then flash OF lightning strucl
the wire and he fell to the floor un
der the force OF the shock.
Rising TO his feet and shaking hi
head wisely. he said;
ITS wonderful. That was Jan
right enough. Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
unadorned.

4 prominent New York business
man. who declines the use OF his
name for reasons most obvious, Is
telling this one on his wife;
on his return from long tour OF
the West this business mans wife
was narrating to him the delightful
times she had while he was away.
zone night | was invited TO din
ner party ut a smart cafe" she said
"and one OF the guests was the Turk
ish ambassador. He was well inform
ed on most every subject. and wa,
one Of the most entertaining dinnel
companions | ever knew"
did he wear feE7" asked tn
husband
mo. indeed" she replied. "He wa
clcan.shaved."-Ncw York Eyenin
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
Misunderstood.

A military journal relates an anus.
ing story OF a Highlander who. on be.
Ing shown over a man.of.war for the
first time In his life. was keenly In.
terested In all he saw. The marines
seemed particularly to impress him
and, going up to one. he pointed to
the badge on the marines cap and
asked him what Il was. The marine
anxious to score off the visitor, look
ed at him In surprise.
Don't you know what II is7" h,
asked, "Why, that's turnip. o
course"
/ Man" replied the Scot. impatien,
~. II was no akin ABBOTT yer heidi
Tit.Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
What to do suhen
Backache comes on
SEE MISS ROGERS.

"I found immediate relief In tho uss
u Foley Kidney Pills, have recon-
msnasd them. ana DO not Know o. =
give rsiisf."
c. u. Landrum. n travelling salesman.
writes from San Angelo. Texas: "Driy-
ins over rough roads and In all kinds
OF weather gave me acute palms In tho
sack and I suffered greatly. I found
relief In tho use OF Foley Kidney Pills.
and before tho first bottle was used.
tho pain In my back had entirely dlsap-
paarod and have had no recurrence OF
those pains which frequently amounted
to almost neuralgia proportions"
When hackacho comes on, and N
| seems IA II you can't stand the pain
and pressure In your back, you Will ind
quick and. grateful relief eomes with
atop the cause OF the pain. ease tho
atm aching Joints and museles. AT 4
| clear tho poisona out OF your system
hy helping your kidneys and bladder TO
| normal loaith" action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
WILLARD To FIGHT
FRENCH PUG|L|ST
George S. Carpenter and Jess willard
Have Been Virtually Matched
for a Ten Round Bout.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Dec. 5.-George 5. Car
pentier, the heavyweight champion Of
France. and Jess Willard are virtual
ly matched for ten round, no decis'
ion bout in this city within the next
few months. The fight has been YER
bally agreed upon, but no contract
has yet been signed.
Forty thousand dollars OF the prof
its from the fight will go to the
French war relief fund and II was on
account of this agreement that per-
mission was obtained for the release
OF Carpenter from the French army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
TEACHING CHILDREN
THE VALUE Of MONEY
Evanston Mothers Club Is Giving the
Children Allowances to Find out
II Money Is Saved.

Chicago, H., Dec. 5.-Believing all
children should be taught the value
Of money by being given an allow
ance. the North End Mothers Club
of Evanston, adopted scale OF al
lowances three months ago and 1t an
nounced today that the allowance
children of two schools saved nine
thousand dollars" The children were
given allowances ranging from .
cents per week for 5-yearolds to s.
for 16 and lS-yearolds
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05

and her nephew, Marry Mcbride FL
and Jim Pollard, a negro also OF Tay'
lor. The negro is charged with com
plicity In connection with the killing
OF McIauren and the others are
charged with murder. It Is alleged
that McIaurcn was shot to death and
when he was found his body was
burned beyond recognition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA OF Ch,tLs 4 FEVER;
Five OF six doses will bresk any csse, and
Il taken then % Q tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Cslomsl and doe DOT Gfips o. sieksa. 4ss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
DIVORCED WIFE IS
CHARGED WITH CRIME
Mrs. Carrie MeLauren Is Arrested
ard Charged with Killing For.
mer Husband.
ny AssncIn,eh Prcssl

Georgetown, Texas, Ded 5.-Mrs.
Carrie McIauren. the divorced wife
OF Frank McLauren OF Taylor, who
was found dead under his automobile
on the morning Of November 9Sth is
in Jail here with her son Carroll, 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
Loyal,

Prcacher-Let every one In the con
grcgntlon who desires to 10 to the
better laud stand up.
Almost everybody rose.
Preacher Now let everybody who
wants to 20 to the other place stand
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
No one rose.

No one rose.
After minute or two a man In the
back seats slowly got up and said;
Il don't particularly want to go to
the other place. but am willing to
stand up rather than let the minister
20 there alone."-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
POLISH REGENT
TO Be CHOSEN
Polish Council Of State Soon to Select
a Regent From an Ancient
Polish Family.
by Associated Press)

Amsterdam. Dec. 5.-The Polish
council of state will shortly be sum
moned and a regent chosen from the
family OF the ancient Polish dynasty
according to a dispatch from Vienna
The council will also give an impor
tant military post to Brigadier Gen
eral Piludski OF the Polish legion, thu
dItpatch adds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
WHERE is JACK JoHNsoN1
Federal Agent, Say the Negro Is In
the United States.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Federal opera.
tives in the East are trailing Jack
Johnson. the negro pugilist Charles
=. clyne. United States district a,tor'
ney. said Monday. Clyne is confident
Johnson. who fled TO Europe after be
ing convicted In Chicago on white
slave charges. has returned to this
country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-05
POPE BENEDICT
APPOINTS PRELATE

Rome, Dec. Pope Benedict has
appointed the Rev. James Coyle, a
member of the bishops council OF
Fall River, Mass, domestic prelate.
Rev. Coyle will carry the title OF mon
signor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
A Miserable Fluke.

The proposed bolt from the DEM
ocratic State ticket in South Caro-
lima Tuesday turned out to he a
miserable fuke. We ito not beileve
that it could have succeeded IN any
circumstances. In the glarlng puO-
licity which was poured upon 1t 1t
had no chance to make any sort OF
headway. Men who were counted
upon to distribute the tickets subsh-
tuting Mr. B!ease for that of Mr. Man
ming flung the tickets from them as
if pestilential.
The Democrats of South Carolina
have handled this matter as it de-
served to be handled. They will
not soon forget that it was left to
the voters at the polls to repudiate
this undertaking .-News and Courier
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
FINDS SUBSTITUTE FOR
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. !"
Mrs Lee, Though Much Older, Says She Now
Feels Like "SWeet SiIieen."
ONCE SUFFERED MUCH.
Gains Thirfy-:iVe Pounds--TOOk
Tanlac and Says IL Broke
I'D Her Ills.

Il weighed ninety pounds when
| began taking Tanlac, and | now
weigh 125 pounds" declared Mrs
Annie Lee, of 10 Pail Mall st, Co.
lumbia, in statement she recently
gave in endorsement of Tan!ac,
the National Tonic" which she
took a year ago and which restored
her health.
One year after she took Tanlac
Mrs Lee gave the following endorse
ment of the remedy, which gave her
such remarkable results. Her state
ment follows:
Before l took Tanlac l suffered
from nervousness, and this trouble
was very bad. Also, my system in
general was run down and weaken
ed. l was so nervous that I would
Jump if anyone spoke, when was
not expecting it or if anyone knock
ed on the door. 1 had no appetite
at all, and really l did not eat as
much as a cat.
my strength had almost left me
and 1 could hardly walk across the
floor, 1 was so weak and nervous. 1
suffered awflllly with headaches and
it seemed that nothing would stop
them. I could not sleep at all hard
ly and a few minutes after l would
get to sleep I would jump and be
wide awake. There was very little
rest for me at night. In general, |
felt badly all the time.
Il bought Tanlac because | had
heard so much about it, and / took
four bottles. That was year ago.,
and 1 feel as well now as when |
quit taking Tanlac. | was a well
woman when the fourth bottle was
gone, so great was the results Tan
lac gave me.
THE Tanlac helped me so much
that I feel like l was sixteen years
OF age now, though l am much old
er than that. l weighed ninety
,rounds when began taking Tanlac,
hut now | weigh l25 pounds Ia gain
OF 30 pounds or more). My nerves
are fine now and feel well.
Il am always glad to recommend
Tanlac and | do so because it is
remarkable medicine, and it did all
I could want it to do for me. 1t
just broke up my troubles. 1t has
been a year since | took Tanlac and
l feel as fine now as | did when
l quit taking it. -
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greely-
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S S Aronson, Lane; r P Hin
nant, Suttons; W d Bryan, Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
Now Lookout,

When a cold hangs on, as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout, for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
xeakens the system and lowers the
vitality, vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrn,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. 1t only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

there Christmas. This church is be-
ing erected entirely by free-will Of
ferings, no solicitation being allowed
Frank Dean, foreman of the coun-
ty chaingang guard, was killed and
] L Schroder,a mechanic at the Sea-
board shops, was considerably bruis-
ed when the automobile in which
they were riding turned over Satur-
day night near Abbeville.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
BE CAREFUL AFTER FEVER,
COLO OR GRIP.
Many Fatal Cases OF Kidney Trouble
Can be Traced to Some In
feCti0uS Disease.

Colds, fevers and infectious dis
eases very often leave the kidneys
weak. So little attention is given
the kidneys during recovery from
the original trouble that severe at
tack of kidney disease often follows.
Here's how it happens. The kidneys
are worked hard enough in healthy
times. They have to filter the blood.
In any germ disease the blood is
loaded with extra poisons made by
the disease germs. This overwork
tends to weaken the kidneys. At
ter cold, grip, scarlet fever, typhoid,
measles, pneumonia, diptheria, ton
silitis or chicken pox, watch for
backache and urinary disorders, and
promptly use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Kingstree people have found Doan's
reliable in many forms of kidney
trouble.
Here is a Kingstree woman's ex-
perlence:
MIR S H DuBose, Kingstrce, says:
"A spell of la grippe weak' ned my
kidneys and my back began to ache
terribly. / could hardly turn over
in bed, | was so sore and lame. |
tired easily and could hardly do my
housework. l suffered from dizzy
spells and the kidney secretions be-
ing irregular in passage annoyed me
considerably. When | heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills | got some at
the Scott Drug Co. Two boxes
cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs DuBose. Foster-Milburn
CO. Props, Buffalo. n Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

Henry Holmes. a prisoner in the
county Jail at Charleston, confessed
Sunday to having killed Harriet
Martin, wife of Julius Martin, Mon
day. September 25. near Rantowles.
Her dead body was found the next
day by her husband and a posse of
men who were searching for the
woman after she had been absent
from her home a night and a day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LAKE CITY.
Successful ChautauQua...Visit'
inq Minlster.-Pers0nal.

Lake City, NovemberS: Mrs Pau
line Keels, who has been in bad
health for some time, was taken to
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
some days ago. She was accom-
panied by DR. c D Rollins.
DR. Jerome, an Episcopal minis
ter of Detroit, Mich, preached an
excellent sermon Sunday night at
the Baptist church. He had a good
large audience, and the very thought
full address was much appreciated.
Many pronounced it one OF the finest
sermons they ever heard.
The chautauqua, which ran
through Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, was quite
a success. The sessions, two in
number each day, were we'll attend
ed, and the several numbers OF the
programme were excellent. Those
taking part were lecturers, musi-
clans, readers, etc. The manager
was DR. Culp, of Chicago University.
It would be of little interest to the
public to have an enumeration of
the various features of the sessions.
Mrs J D Gaskins, who has been in
Charleston several days following an
operation, is getting on very well, it
is said.
The election passed off as quietly
as a Sunday. The voting was light,
there being only about 40 percent of
the polling strength. Wilson led
for the Presidency and Manning for
Governor.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Thos G
Mcleod delivered an address to a
large audience Tuesday afternoon.
The address was good and deliv-
ed in his usual excellent good man
ner. Governor Manning will speak
this, Wednesday, afternoon. and
special preparations are being made
to have the largest attendance pos
sible.
Mr. Shirley Cockfeld went to Dill
lon Tuesday on business.
Last week Mr. L NJ Belk took a
trip through North Carolina, stop
ping at Asheville, Albemarle and
Morehead City. He went on busi-
ness.
Mr. D NJ Epps joined DR. H / Ba-
ker on hunt on Shows Island
Monday. The hunt lasted until
Tuesday morning, and was both en-
ioyable and successful.
A few days ago, in the local Mag
istrate's court, twenty-one warrants
were issued the same day for the
same man. 1t looks like that ought
TO get him."
Mrs Julia Joye, of Sumter, is Wis
iting her brother, Mr. J NJ Sturgeon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
Items of General Interest.

Mrs Catherine Johnson, the oldest
resident of Newberry, died in that
city last week. aged SO. She had
been member of the Methodist
church 79 years.
Work on the new Roman Catholic
church at Florence has been resum-
ed, and it is hoped to hold services
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

The Truluck- Cook Co will have a
fresh car of high class horses and
mules here Saturday. If you want
live stock call on this firm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

Look for Silvermaa's new ad in
this paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
PINE BLUFF BOY
 HOME FROM WAR
 ZONE 0F EUROPE
o. IL. Evans Saw Service in English Army, But Els
 capped Without Hurt.

r o. l.. Evans, Pine Bluff boy who is widely known, is home again, safe and sound and in good health, after serving part of an enlistment term ir the English army, being discharged from the service when his relatives sought the aid of. the United States government to that end.
 Evans returned home Friday. He speaks interestingly of his experi- ences, although he saw no actual fighting on the battle line. During his stay in Europe, both in England and Ireland and on the continent, he saw airship flights, saw the results of aeroplane bomb-dropping expedi- tions, and watched other such affairs, of which most Pine Bluff people have read
 q went to Liverpool on mule ship out of New Orleans" said young Ev- ans last night. There I deserted the ship, and on October 6, allowed myself to be talked into enlisting. October 8, I was sent to the Weaton camp, to start training. I remained there two weeks and went to Black pOO1s AoANooAAAO, WAOA . W@o u NAAA ed at an 18-pounder and at musketry, being worked especially with rap id-fire gun. Then I went to Dorking, later to Bettisfeld park, Wales. and finally to Southampton to finish my training.
 "I remained at Southampton just one week, when I was sent to Havre, as one member of an English expedi- tionary force. This was December 29. remained in the vicinity of Havre about threee weeks, in actual service, about one mile back of the line, but never in the trenches, as I was with the artillery arm. Before had op- portunity to get into the trenches, my
 folks, who knew had joined the army. succeeded in getting me out and I was summoned to Liverpool
 being sent to the consulate-general
 at London. Then I went sent back to Liverpool and shipped home on | the New York"
 Evans says he intends to stay in
 little old Pine Bluff" while, after
 his somewhat exciting and interesting ! experiences abroad.