davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
AGAINST
LANDLAW
Big Island Supervisors Do Not
Ike Blu Introduced BY
Delegate Kuhio 4

.N epSoA4 " Inc advertiser
HILO, July Ia The introduction Of
a resolution before the board Of sdper.
yiscrs Wednesday BY h. H. Lyman
relative to the bin or resolution placed
before congress By DeleRAte I K Ka-
lanianaole, providing for An amend.
ment 20 the Organic Act In reference 10
the land laws Of the TERRITORY, brought
forth q query from Supervisor Yates a.
or resolution.
Lyman'a resolution protested against
the passage Of the Delegates bill or
resolution, and Yates thought the
board was taking pretty big step in
entering a protest against the passage
Of any act in congress without having
fun information regarding the same.
Chairman kauhane--why should we
protestf RI
Supervisor Cabrinha--we have 70
protect our people If we see that wrong
legislation Is being put through.
The Chairman--What Is the legisla.
ture fort ~
County Attorney Beers-They did
not recommend this resolution in con.
gross; they turned II down in the legis.
lature. -. "
Mr.. Beers pointed out that the bill
introduced into congress was to amend
the Organic Act so far as the land laws
were concerned. Under the present law,
Twenty-Five persons could fle. au appli.
cation TO the land commissioner direct
for homesteads and Il was mandatory
rpon the commissioner to open up the
land. Under theJ new pfoposal the an
plieation must be sent to the land
board instead Of to the commissioner.
II was then up to the land board to
weed out those whom II thought were
not bona fide homesteaders and IL any
were thrown out the application to a
,ertain extent fell through. If 1t de-.
cided that all were bona fde home
steaders. the board has to visit the
land, but It. could not open il up until
January Of any year. II was also pro,
vided that instead Of being able to
ease the land for FIVE years it could be
leased for twenty years.
Supervisor Ako-lTo any corporationf
Attorney Beers--To anyone who
wants II, and ! believe that the bill i'm
troduced, though I have not examined
'it, IL the same bill as was introduced in
the Territorial senate in April, 1917.
understand that concurrent resolution
went through the Territorial senate but
was killed In the house, and now the.
Delegate has introduced practically the,
zane thing into congress. srs. n.
The resolution protesting against the
amendment to the Organic Act was
then adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
AYAU DOING WELL
IN NORTHWESTERN
Honolulu Player Writes That He
Landed With Tacoma Through
Judge Mccredie I /

Vernon Ayau Of Honolulu, who is
,laying with the Tacoma Club Of the
Northwestern League, has written q
etter to Ben Hollinger telling Of his
experiences in Coast baseball. 1t is
n part as follows: .s
After I was released by the Seat
lie club early in May received a
wire from Doty to come to Portland
play in the shioyar1 league. | was
Portland nearly four weeks, and
Turing the time i was there played
wo games every week. showed up
well in all the games I played. Two
lays before intended TO leave for
SAN Francisco for Honolulu I received
few kilograms to 20 East, and the
most important one was the one ! got
rom Denver through Judge McCfedie,
Tacoma sent me q wire TO report ut
NEE, SO I joined them on the goth.
cup to the present time ] am going
rood, putting up o fine fielding game.
rhe fans here Cat TaconIa) are pulling
or me. The boys on the team are a
iandy bunch. Never had a fair trial
when was with Seattle. Dugdale Is
blame for my release. Russ Hall,
,wner Of the club, is prince. Y
Have had many talk with him
about bringing the team over this
ALL NJ. .AS+ (,
Ayau closes by asking for the time
\ team would be desired and the terms
hat would be offered. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
SPO Is II =
DOCTOR SEXTON
AND HORNERW|N
They Take HiIo Doubles Tourney
From A. A. Scott and
Lieutenant BonesteeI s*
tMaii speciai TO The Advertiser)


HILo, July 10 The finals in the
men Is doubles Of the local tennis toprna;
ment were completed Wednesday afterl
noon. Il. Horner and Doctor sexton de.
cisively defeated A. A. Scott and Lieu,
tenant Bonesteel.
The full FIVE sets were played, but
Horner and his partner we're too skill
full for their opponents, winning all but
the second set with comparative ease.
The first set was won, IA but in
the second set there was good re.
sponse on the part of Bonsstcel aud
Scott and the champions were e1-
tendedA finally winning, SIC.
The three last sets were won, Ga,
60, Go.
This game concludes the local tourna.
ment, but II is to be regretted that
more interest has not been eyinced in
the games played, the attendance being
poor throughout. This is due TO the
fact that the games were not announced
sufficiently far in advance to enable peo,
pie interested to learn Of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
Cobb Hits In
.Thirfy-ffih
Game In Row
Blunt IN Eighth Inning Gives Him
lThirty-second; Eyers
Joins Pills

~ 1 =. .. z. !. .
In tbs Detroit-c Chicago game Of duly
8, Ty Cobb, who Is leading Thee Amer
lean League batsmen, made Rtw6 safe
hits, one Of which was triple. II was
the thirty.fifth consecutive game in
which he had hit safely. This run,
which breaks all records, Is what sent
him to the top Of the league, forcing
Iris Speaker down.
Beats Out . Blunt
Cobb came within an ace Of not hit
ting in the Tiger.Sox game Of July 3.
lie did not hit until the eighth inning
and Il was through beating out bunt
in that inning that he was credited
with hit. This was his thirty second
game. Had he failed TO get the hunt,
which was the only hit he made dur
ing the game, he would have stopped
at thirty-one consecutive games.
A cryptic despatch has been receiv.
ed from the Associated Press regarding
Johnny Evers, second baseman Of the
Boston Nationals. Evidently the des.
patch relates to q baseball pilikia no
word Of which had been received here.
II was dated Philadelphia.
"Mediators Cannot Agreed"
"Evers has Joined the Philadelphia
National League team. The mediators
apparently were unable to agree on
terms. ma ttt bF 5y #
II is assumed that mediators refers
to a board to adjust differences Of
some nature, but whether between Bos.
ton and Philadelphia or Boston and
Eyers is not made clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
ASPHALTUM LIES AT
SIDES Of ROADWAYS
HiIo Board Of Trade Wants TO
!, Know Causes For Delay I.
fMail correnpondencel

HILo, July 13--The regular monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Trade Of Hilo
was held Tuesday afternoon in the Ma
sonic Building. q. II, Wears presided.
II was announced that the war relief
committee had been unable TO prepare q
report for this meeting and needed fur.
Their time to complete its work.
The dredging committee had no for
NAL report to offer, but the chairman
announced that Il. r. Nicolls had re-
ported 10 him personally that the coms
mittee was busy at work and having
meetings all the time. Is 3. ...E. ~
Asphaltum For Roads ~.
With regard to the asphaltum going
to waste along the roads of the county,
Mr.. Forbes stated that the public i'm.
provement committee had seen Sam
Kauhane, chairman Of the board Of su-
pervisors, who had explained that the
asphaltum was purchased before the
county was ready TO use IL, for the rea-
son that II could then be obtained at a
good figure. This accounted for the
large supply on hand, which had not
been used.
Regarding the amount on the road.
side at Paauilo, Mr.. Forbes said the
Ssnn eis 49, 'ahen ITO" tne Ja., ~.
rom s,lne y Slne ~ .tne u,g ~
a 49,. ~ Wa oN ~ .Ia, sn .hn,,
.nin o.uoteu Mouiu :" ILL., ay III
III. In nomsVor, ,, sno ..nrt ha,na
Jsss s.. llse P"n IT,,
,s.as = . u.iDue .ne sIa az.
sei w ~ couPls =. ~"
aouaSa INA. 'ne cLsnAs ui " an,,;oete
os "as p.v u. any - .Sp a.,
Souu ny ~ op.a,nep ~" .nS III
mn she ni s'.l ""s p..l, 49,.
n eans lew u s, u rns;n
ano 40 soon - y We naet, my 49, ~
vas ne.e, mnlch hece go ~ my
& me presens .i% hn mea ~. -
49, u A. o a..:.l one NH a,i ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17

A comparison of Ross swimming
July 4 with that of Duke Kahana-
moku in Honolulu Harber june M,
1918, Kamehameha Day, is interest
ing. On that day Duke broke three
world s records as follows; vi
50-yard dash, straightaway, "a
seconds fiat; previous worlds rec Z
ord, "a l5 seconds, set by Kahana-
moku August ~, 1911, Honolulu.
l00-yard dash, straightaway, 55
10 seconds; previous worlds rec
ord, SO 20 seconds, set by Rahana-
moku August IL, 1911, Honolulu. X
220-yard swim, open water, one
turn, 9;34 2;5 seconds; previous
worlds record, 2;40, set by Kahana.
moku at Montclair, New Jersey,
June IL, 1912. .. -
He also was q member of the Hui
Nalu relay team that set world 8
record for the six-man, 300-yard
race, 80 yards q man, at 2;35 1-5
seconds. The former record was
2;42 l-5, made by the team of the
New York Athletic Club April 10,
1910. lt.." .... &L "...'l
Besides these worlds records Ka.
hanamoku set a new Hawaiian rec.
ord Of 5;37 liz for the 440.yard,
open water, threetuTn swim. The
previous record had been 6:l9 SO,
set by Vincent Genoyes at Honolulu
June IL, 1912. 20. r. .s.@.. .' a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
.U-BOAT BASE FOUND
ON IRISH ISLAND

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July ibis.
coycry BY British patrols Of a U,boat
base on Tory Island of the west coast
of ireland, tive weeks age.,wss report
cd today by officers Of an American
steamship which has reached port. six
mem who led in the scheme Of supply
ing German submarines were shot. The
island also had been uaed By Uerman
U-boat commanders rs the base for
valuable information regarding Allied
shipping. scores Of men and women
were duped by tho ringleaders into
psrtifipating In the plot They were
led to- believe the submarines they
were aiding we're American boats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
WEST NOT AWAKE TO .
FACT OF GREAT WAR
lanes Wakefield Says East Is
Going Ahead 49,

James Wakefield, manager Of the dry
goods department of TheO. II. Davies
Il Company believes that the West
still fails 10 appreciate that the nation
is at war with Germany, but adds that
the eastern sections Of the country are
fully awake and are doing all that they
can to meet the crisis. - .... ..--.,.-. 3. D..
Coming in ON the ManOa yesterday.
Mr.. Wakefield completed long trip to
the big eastern centers in the interests
Of his firm and also brought some add
tional information regarding the action
Of the Y. M. q. A. national committee
in approving the proposal to purchase
the Hawaiian Hotel for the use Of the
army and navy branch Of the associa
tion here. He said yesterday that the
heavy demands which the war is max
ing upon the association for strictly
war work at this time probably viii
cause some delay in securing the money
for the branch here. Mr.. Wakefield
said however, that the committee was
enthusiastic over the attitude Of the
people down here in raising the money
for the branch. =.
The work OF the Red Triangle, which
il the insignia Of the Y. NJ. q. A. al
work in the war field, is regarded rs
second in importance only to the work
that Is done by the Red Gross workers,
declared Mr.. Wakefield, who added that
the association is preparing to enlarge
the scope Of its work ON tho western
front. I..... .....
Rev. a. A. Ebersole, former associate
pastor Of the Central Union Church,
will be the head of the war work Of
the association. a..# sh." ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
NC:H|LO BANKER II: :::
WEDS AT kOHALA
fMail correspondence,

y H1L0, July l3-There was an exceed
ingly pleasant wedding ceremony held
last evening, according to a message
from Kohala, at Doctor Bond s, where
the marriage Of Miss Davis, a young
lady recently from the Coast, to George
Ross, manager Of the Kohala branch Of
the First Bank of Hilo, took place.
There was large gathering Of thu
friends of the young couple, George
Lowson, G. w. Davis and others going
over from Hilo. +. r. H. Fraser is re
ported to have been best man at the
wedding. Following the ceremony there
was chance for congratulations and
refreshments, then Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
proceeded on the first trip of theii
honeymoon. ,'r 35"...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
FIRE !.
ON TANKER MOFFEH
FOUGHT BY CREW

. Quick and hard work by the officers
and crew of the oil tanker ]. A. Moi
fett prevented a fire. which broke IN
her fire room last Thursday from seri.
ously damaging the vessel, and from
reports yesterday from the officers the
blaze was not as bad as wireless re-
ports at first Indicated
The prospects of disaster, however,
from the report Of Captain j. +. Pfeiil,
we're quite large for an hour, to such an
extent, as a matter Of fact that the
ifeboats were swung alongside and the
distress signal hoiSted for the Ecuador
which was just showing up over the
horizon. ... 'E'.,s
II is believed that the fire started
from flare back from burner under
one Of the main boilers and was,
throughout, confined to the fire room.
The engine room and fire room crews
with the deck force sailed into 1t with
vim, their work being characterized
by Captain Pfeill as savage. At
the end of forty-fve minutes, the fire
was completely under control and
shortly afterwards put out.
On arriving yesterday in port, the
Moffett was in condition, II necessary,
to have Immediately put to sea again.
According &c, Captain Pfeill, the
blaze started at FIVE minutes past four
0 clock Thursday Afternoon. BY a quar-
ter, past FIVE it was out, shortly be-
fore that lifeboat was sent over to
the Ecuador stating that the Moffett
was out of FIRE and would be able to
proceed, which she did at eight o'clock.
One fireman had his hand injured.
4 II was stated yesterday that If the
customary federal investigation will be
held in San Francisco and not here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
INCA oRNER COMING

Inga Orner, Norwegian soprano Of
the New York Metropolitan Opera
Company. who appeared in concert in
this city last season. has just completed
tour vf twenty.three mainland cities,
sreording 10 word received from her
lust week, She says she is now ar.
rhnring for o tour Of the Orient and
exreeis to meet few of her many
honolulu friends ON her way through,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
AxTIEN SETS RECORD
FOR STALLION TR0T
. OVER THE HALF-MgLE

LINCOLN, Nebraska, July f..
Axtien, chestnut stallion. owned
" Sam Harris Of Aurora, ILL.,, with
Harris up, set new worlds 2:1l
rot record for stallion In race
IN a half-mile dirt track here this
afternoon, covering the distance in
the third heat in 2;09A. New
state records also were established
today, the second day OF three.day
meet ut the Nebraska State Fair
grounds. Axtien will 90 10 the
grand circuit this summer, first APP
pearing at Cleveland, Ohio. Axtien
raced al the exposition meeting in
San Francisco in 1915. .s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
WATER PIPES WILL BE ..
:. LAID IN VOLCANO R0AC
(Mail Special to the Advertiser)

HILO, July l3--Regarding the Vol
eano Road Improvement, Chairman San
Kauhane of the Board Of Supervisors
in letter to the board Wednesday
expressed the hope that the board
would take speedy action regarding
water pipes as the water works depart
ment had needed improvements in view
which were being held up. .Ig
The street was already in bad
state, but as soon as definite action was
taken by the board the street could
be widened and improved. The ways
and means committee of the board rec
commended that the pipe line on this
road be laid at once. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
G. BoUSH ANNOUNCED

Rear Admiral and Mrs Boush an.
nounee the engagement Of their dsugh.
ter Geraldine to Civil Engineer Glenn
8. Burrell U. s. Navy. The day for
the wedding has not been decided, but
IL win very probably take place in the
first week Of September. LItlNtt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
cast League
GARAGE BEATS [. & C.

The Royal Hawaiian Garage baseball
team defeated the Levers & Cooke
team at Atkinson Park, Kakaako, yes
terday, is to Z. .E,a. '..3I..- ..
The features OF. the game were the
heavy batting of the garage team
Numerous home runs were made. The
score by innings: III H.. %.-S .-'.. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAS LBAauE
American League

Washington 9, Chicago 5. ~ g,
Philadelphia e, Detroit 7. ,. @a
Boston 4, st. Louis 2. ,,.e d
New York 4, Cleveland 0, (frsi'
game); New York 8, Cleveland 2, (sec
ond game). T n *.
Coast League p.
Salt Lake 8, Los Angeles l.. -. 81
& Salt Lake !, Los Angeles 3. ..Es
San Francisco ], Portland 8. ."
San Francisco 5, Portland 3. ..'..
Vernon 2, Oakland 8. 4
Vernon 2, Oakland 7. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
81 Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock 4 Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Eeonomiser Comoauy
Chas C. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
WATSON NAvIGATIoN COMPANY
togo KIsBN KArsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
ROSS, WORLDS REcoRDs

The new worlds records Ross
made and the records he broke are:
Distance Record Old Mark Held by
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-22

saa ceTespoHdent. nc a3uo0a NV serViee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-22
Home Gardener Lessons
For United States Patriots
Prepared ~ the National Emergency Food Garden
Commission Of Washington, ID. {.
Everything you grow helps you and your oountry9

lEveothJo you grow helps you and your eountry9
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
IS LIVELY AND SPRY At AGE
OF SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mighty Few 6rY Hairs In Ny Head
She Declared.
TALKS INTERESTINGLY.
Mrs. Campbell, OF Greenwood,
Compares Past and Present
I'm Eorccful Way.

Il am as spry and lively now as
a person fifty years old land I'll soon
be seventy-fye yeare old. / have
been married fifty-one years, and |
have mighty few gray hairs in my
head, too. But was in a terrible
condition of health year ago with
rheumatism 80 bad that | couldn't t
walk, though | can cook dinner and
supper now ard feel fine. And all
this great change in my health is due
to the wonderful effects of Tanlac. y
These remarkable statements were
made on February 2lst by Mrs J NJ
Campbell, ,of3l9 Merriman ST, Green
wood, in her endorsement of Tanlac.
The rheumatism was so painful
that | had to sit with my feet in a
chair. Ihad rheumatirm for twenty
five or thirty years, but it became so
much worse last winter, and it was
then that l got so l co lldn't walk.
1t felt as if a thousand needles were
sticking my left side from my shoul-
der to my toes and | suffered awfully.
Until got that way, | had no idea
anyone could endure as much suf-
fering.
Il certainly was in Il bad condi-
ton when I began taking Tanlac. l
had tried other medicines, but none
of them did me the good l wanted
which Tanlac did though. / took
eight or ten bottles of Tanlac. l was
patient and thorough with it. |
meant to give it a fair trial land Tan
lac won, for was in fine shape when
l quit taking it. And | am so thank
full, for | do not have those awful
pains now.
'Tanlac Is worthy of the highest
recommendation, ,and | am only Civ
ing it its due when | say it Is the
finest medicine | know of for the
troubles | had. | hope this state
ment will he of value to others who
may need Tanlac like | did" "
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by kingStree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greedy
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, 1917-04-05
SaIters Locals and Personals.

Salters Depot, April 2:-We are
having some fine weather after the
rain of the past week or two, and
cotton planting is quite general. We
hear from various sections that the
farmers are turning their attention
more to grain crops this year than
usual and we are glad to note this.
From present indications there will
be large crop of sweet potatoes
planted shis year, which We are glad
to note, also
Messrs King and Folsom. from
near Auburn, spent several days
here last week, the guests of Mr. j
D David.
Mrs Elite Payne of Andrews spent
Sunday here with friends and rel
atives.
Mr. Leroy Payne of Andrews was
here Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
MIR J H Montgomery spent Sun
day at his home in Sumter.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave fish fry Friday night at the
Lower Bridge.
Harmony presbytery will hold its
spring session with Union Presby-
terian church this week.
Mr. w E Bryan of Sumter was
here Friday on business.
LOOK Out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Sprains and Strains Relieved.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes
the pain out of strains, sprains,
bruises and all muscle soreness. a
clean, clear liquid easily applied, it
quickly penetrates without rubbing.
Sloan's Liniment does not stain the
skin or clog the pores like mussy
plasters or intments. For chronic
rheumatic aches and pains, neural
gia, gout and lumbago have this
well.known remedy handy. For the
pains of grippe and following siren
uous work, it give quick relief. AT
all druggists, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
EXCELTON High SCHOOL NOTES.

HONOR ROLL FOR SIXTH MONTH.
Grade Sarah Prosser, "a.
Grade l, advanced-Bennie Wea.
YER, 81.
Grade 2-Byo Dunnahoe, SO.
Grade 3-Willis Ard, SO; Johnnie
Spring, 92.
Grade 4-Marvin Joy, SO; Jack
Cockfeld. 81.
Grade 5-Lottie Cox. 81; Lunez
Mcdaniel, Sc; Aaron Joy, 95.
Grade 6-Iva Cox, Sc; Katie
Haselden. "a; Percy Lewis. "a.
Grade 8-Sadye Spring, 95; Mary
Newell, "a; Levoy Newell, 95.
Grade 9-Verna Ard, 81; Rena
Cox, ga.
Grade lO-Lalla Ruth Weatherly,
81; Clarice Huggins, 95; Walline
Huggins. SO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
LAKE CITY HAPPENINGS.
Tobacco Warehouse Sold..May'
or's Court Notes..PerSonal.

Lake City. April 9:-W H White
head. Jr, ESQ. was in Manning Mon
day or professional business.
Messrs Brooks Daniels and Luther
Poston, left here Tuesday night to
join the navy. These young men
live in the Hannah section. They
are ready to do their bit for their
country.
Monday morning the mayor had
before him eight young negroes
charged with gambling. Seven Of
them plead guilty and were fined
ten dollars each; the eighth stood
trial and was acquitted. If he is
not allowed to get drunk or play
'skin," what will cuffy do?
Mrs c D Rollins was taken 10 the
Florence infrmary last week, and
operated upon for appendicitis. The
operation was successful in every
way, and she is getting well rapidly.
MID Moultrie Epps has bought
the eileen tobacco warehouse - Mr.
IA Gleen, who was the owner of
the warehouse until sold to Mr.
Epps, came down from his home in
Rockingham county, North Carolina,
last week and made the trade. Mr.
Epps conveyed to Mr. eileen the two
story dwelling and half-acre lot in
the pines near the west end of Main
street and paid the difference in
cash for the warehouse and lot. Mr.
Epps will lease the warehouse for
the coming season.
Messrs w M Severance. Ashton H
Williams and Melvin Thompson
went down to Kingstree Tuesday
and spent the day.
In the ball game Friday Lake City
defeated Darlington to l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
Card of Thanks.

Mr. L D Clark and family wish to
express their deep appreciation of
the kindness extended them during
their bereavement occasioned by the
desth of their beloved son. Clarence
B Clark. who died of pneumonia on
March 10 on the Mexican border
while serving as soldier.
The body of this young man
reached the home of his parents
near Cades on Sunday night, March
lS, and was buried at Hebron church
the following day. services being
conducted by Rev Godbold in the
presence of a large concourse of
sorrowing friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-05
ParaSOlS

The fad for parasols is assuming
terrifying proportions. says Harper's
Bazar. In the April Number are
pictures of all kinds of parasols some
fiat, some concave, some large and
others exceedingly small. while the
handles may be any length. This is
good news. Let US get out our old
ones, and they will be as good as new
perhaps. Somehow we've always
thought that pretty girl looks her
prettiest under a parasol.