davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

The annual meeting Of the Alumni
Association of Mckinley Manual
Training High School will be held the
evening of Thursday. January 2, at
s o'clock at the school. war films
with "Pershing's Crusaders" will fol-
low a business meeting in the audi
torium of the school. There will be
music and dancing, with serving of
refreshments.
While playing in front Of his home.
at 1877 Ontario place. yesterday after
bitten on his left leg by a muzzled
dog belonging to q neighbor. The
wound was dressed by g. physician.
Frank Fairall, six years old. ia l.
street southeast, thought he was for
tunate when Santa Claus brought him
a velocipede. He changed his mind
yesterday when he fell from it and
broke a leg. The accident happened
in his home He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
Alice johnson, c0lored, seventy years
old, 5 Wilcox court, was found dead
in bed last night Death resulted
from natural causes, according to a
certificate given by the coroner.
The Pennsylvania Society will hold
it's first meeting of the season at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. 1886 G street, at 1880
o'clock Monday evening. Col. Samuel
r. Stratton will preside.
WinslOw Russell, associate director
of the war risk insurance bureau, will
speak at the regular meeting of the
Jewish Welfare Board scheduled for
II o'clock tomorrow morning at the
NIerh AyHln Ii =
The Benefit of Government Insur-
ance."
Mrs. Eva Hexter has flied suit I'm
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Cap
ital Traction Company and Frank l.
Middleton, Arthur Middleton and
sonal injury. Mrs. Hexter was a pas
senger on a car Of the company when
1T collided with an auto truck said
to belong to the other defendants.
She sustained serious injury, she as
SertS.
Justice Bailey OF the District Su-
preme Court has granted an absolute
divorce to Lena Rayer1nan from Her
man Rayerman. Alimony of $40 Der
month is allowed as long as she re-
mains unmarried.
A dance will be held for enlisted
men at Mount Vernon Hall, 9Th and
Massachusetts avenue. at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening. The hostesses will
be girls from. the Treasury and War
departments.
The usual Sunday afternoon sing nj
Central High School will start at 3
o'clock, under leadership Of Mr.. Will
son. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

The Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold
smoker and reunion for members
and visiting Sigma Chi men tomorrow
at the chapter house, 1888 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Flowers to Convey New Year
greetings. Order now. Shaffer, 900 14th.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

The annual dance Of the Navy Yard
Players League will be held some
time in January, according to a de-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
7s45|
z1HBRIEEl Ii

A meeting of the Adult Bahai Com
munity will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at 1923 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
HEADS CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
Alexander Britton Chosen by Board
of Governors.

Alexander Britton was elected
president Of the Chevy Chase Club at
a recent meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the club to succeed John F.
Wilkins. Other officers of the club
were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

at 1927 Ontario place. yesterday after
noon John Davis. nine years old, was
bitten on his left leg by muzzled
dog belonging to a neighbor. The
wound was dressed by g. physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

AMERICAN LIST st. 4 n. 1. Ave.
1A"AAAsAs MARGUERITE CLARK,
In 't0UT OF A CLEAR SKY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Justice Bailey Of the District SUI
preme Court has granted an absolute
divorce to Lena Rayerman from Her
man Rayerman. Alimony. Of $40 per
month is allowed as long as she re-
mains unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

ITIREPTY N. Capitol and p SITS.
AAOAAANAA CHAS RAY, in THE LAW
OF THE NORTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

A dance will be held for enlisted
men at Mount Vernon Hall, 9Th and
Massachusetts, avenue. at o'clock
Saturday evening. The hostesses will
be girls from. the Treasury and War
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

The usual Sunday afternoon sing At
Central High School will start at 3
o'clock, under leadership Of Mr.. Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Frank Fairall, six years old, ia l.
street southeast. thought he was for
tunate when Santa Claus brought him
a velocipede. He changed his mind
yesterday when he fell from it and
broke a leg. The accident happened
in his home. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
BY

'cRANnAII'SAPoLLO, a24 HN.E.
S.N1 ALL TODAY-MAY ALL
son. in TESTING OF MILDRED
ToMoRRow-CLARA KIMBAbL YOUNG.
in THE ROAD THROUGH THE
DARE"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
LAS CAUSAS De Los
TERREMOTOSE EN-
GUATEMALA
Son sisHlos submarines
cue han eculrido en-
q AtIansico

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Octubrs
Sl-AlguEos hom5res dc ciencia. Z
Guianes podecosamente han lIamado
Ia a.enci0a los morihientos s!Smicos
verificados ultimameute c9 Guat"-
maia. 50 han dedicado 4 estudiar La
verdaderas causas que producer e!
feu6meno. encontrando que ,OS uir-
mos terremot0s obedecen i eHtranos
temb!oraS submarines que Sc han
presentado en- las profund!dades del
Oceano Atiantico, y ante loS cIaies
no hay emtarcacio6n que paeda %
grar salvation possible.
IN diario de esta ciudad pub!!ca
I'm iateresa1ts Iel2to QUE le fue sunni
nistrado POI 1T marino. on 81 Que d
II mahera viva SC describen eso5
teriblores submarines. cGEos etsctcs
- nan SsntiGo deS2StrGFam"at" Ell
Terra a muchaS millaS de d!Stancia.
e mar. dicese. comienEa q h'nchar-
Sc a msneca de gigaMtesco ruloo; un
cararecimiento atmoSftrico c'aStor-
IA todos los sIslen,as nerviosO: ain
los mejor tsmp!adcs; q o.caje desc
oedece a las naturales ~corrientes de
las agSaS de Ia superfirie. y. POGO
= POGO. So Va dejando $entir I'M eN-
-rano saca5imiento en- los barcos.
MomeutoS despu1~ 81 mar Sc enfU-
rece. pero Re un modo e%!rano al que
Sc preseata cuando ray rec!aS tenlpeS-
rades. Las o'aS s~GGuieren III movl-
miento envoiventc. deScriblendo IL
circu!oS. iguales q los de!
Naelst-om. de Noruega. FL rehramar
del oceano Sc hace lmpOn2ntc: .oS
0arcoS ~pr;nciOian a sirar, procuc.endo
horrible vertigo a Ia tripulacion. Y
en- unoS cuanto minutes. &c los ira
- eli mons,r2o sin sue de clos QUE
De raStro a'guao.
! estos mismos efectoS, qu2 JaHto
DavcriZan a los vieios lobos de mar.
son los que Sc s;enten en- terra. :
Il los oue han obedecido esos tremen-
dos terremotoS de que Ia prenSa de
todo el mundo ha dadc cuenta con
larcueza de dcts!!eS.
.Agregase Guc los fen0menoS pare
cen repeeirSe. ' que no es diflcll
1Ue Gejer sentirSe en- tcda IA costa
del !nsr Atiantico. con "a misnla an
rersidad que &c sintieron en- Guate-
ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
UN RICO HACENDAD0 FUE
PLAGIADO EN- MICH.
Chavez Garcia lie exile Glen
mil pesos por su rescate

NORELIA. Mic. 0c;u5re 81
Los resuitados de iaS c~orreriaS dc 10
Sc Ines Chavez Garcia. que de nuevo
anda en- sct;viaad por el E7tado. han
comenzado a Ssb@Ee "a en- ezts ca
pi.al.
No hace muchos Gas que Magic
a. senior Benigao BuStos. rico hacen-
dado de esta Entidad, 4 qu!an le
exile al <uma de Glen nil pesos.
dos mi, hectolitros de maiz : un ere
cido ndmecc de vacaS finas.
Como e. senior Bustos Ia SiGo anne
nazado con Ia muerte 81 no sntcega
10 cue Sc e exile. II tami"S dc Ia
vic:ima Sc haila en- granGes aouroS
-en vista de Que no IA rodjdo reunir
IA cantidad en- elective que reciama
CHAVEZ Garcia. Sigue, sin embargo.
hacienda SACRIFICES sin cuento 22ra
.salvar "a vida al senior BuS;oS.
Sc dice que Ch#reZ Garcia mani
fest6 que $ sc le tiende n ce-
lada, Ell senior RustoS suirira as
consccueuciaS. r. dinero debe He
vars a un punto de la sierra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
V;eilaneia pol;ci.ca.

Hacc varias noches que faeion CO.
misionaGos los gendarmes Elias To-
rres V Rogue Campos. para cue en-
p CaIzada de- Milo Perdido vigila-
ran los alambres pertenccientcs a dis
tirtas cmpresas Y que desdc hace
ncco han ccmenzado . desaparecec Ell
las ncches. sin que haya Fodldo ave
.icuarse quiGn o Quienes son los au-
tore del robo. Los ~gendarmes, en-
cumpiimiento de su dehcr, rondaban
eli punto que Sc les habia indicado
Y Que Sc hal.a en- IN !ugar cercano
\ "A Hacienda de Guadalupe. \ las
primcras horas del amanecer raso
Dor ahi un individUo de nomtre IA
fael Gomez. quien escH"h6 vo2"s DC
auxilio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
la CAPITAL NO ia
AUXIEIADO 4 Los
DAMMEICADN
G~uadaIajara fu@ Ia prl-
meva en- SoCOYreT
las YlcEialas

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Octuore
3I.-Los peri0dicos de csta capital
publican ura nota conmovedora. en-
n u dan cueata de que el scaoS
Ernesco DcranteS, hijo del Ds-rlto
Syr de la Baja California, qoe ha
sido devassado poc cl ~tmO fenomc-
no. Sc Queja anargamente Dc que
"A Repubiica toda Y mly eSp2cia men
,e la capital. no han rcsponI!do =!
!lamado que Sc les hi"o para qIe
caritativa Y pi2dossmcntc pressaran
III avuda efect;va 4 los hab'tan:es
de- aouel!a Unfortunate region del
Pals.
Dice o. sencr DoranveS aug a Gill
lad d. Guada,aiara fut a primera
n hacerse eco del dolcr y Ia angus
~ Que atenacca = SIS nals2nos.
anviando desde lue2o IN auIll'o quo
fue recibiGo como bendici0n del cie-
%.
La capital de Ia Rcpublica,-agre-
ra-siemprc ha sido liberal cuando
So ha tratado de GeSgraciaS naclona-
les, ' G. De c~xtranar;e que en- eSta
vez cast haya prmranecido muda an
g cl ilamamiento que al oraZo de
L habitantes s.: Ia hecho en- cStos
monentos Tan af.ictivos.
f! gobie-no. por Su- parte. 2 MI
ciativa de! Presidente Or Ia Repunii-
ca. va a enviar la Suma de traInta
nil pesos; pero como e. emo Ca
rranza pidi1 authorization a Congr"-
% para invertir csa m csc cuer-
30 no ha considerable 1odavia Ia hi
r~;at.va. ' Ia ayuda aun csta pen
diente.
La can.;dad de t~reinta nil pesos
con Il ayuGara Ell go5iernc general,
no e. suficientc para subven'r a las
necesidade: existenteS en- a parte
Sur del 'Ferrito-io. Y por ESQ c. senior
Dorartes. cue coaoce n!en Ia Sltu2-
ci6n cue guardian sus paiSanoS. Sc
lamenta de que ante aQuei cuadro de
desg7acia. el pals pcrmanezca cas-!
:uconmovible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Cuidense de Ia Influenza

lean atcntannenre, icdicam"s a CONT
rrssiGn slcuaaS &c ia medicine = prevcr-
tivos mSs eficzceS cara T-essrEarSe 7c = ST.
fIuenza. Miles d. personals re>iGcDSe; CT a
eiuGad Dc Chi-ag2 Lsbcn In v.da . estos cN-
eslert-S rcnsGiOS-
Ne. l. Z-G-Hc7hs Tea, Este e . }" nc
So- que e1:Stc para lcs ~eS:-.adoS y dolores
en- q c@chc. que son los Frimero~ SintomG' -
Nc. Il L-G-Hcrt~ Tea. Para adu!tc> y
ninoS. LIS p.r.oEa~ rue han s-O curadas
con este -eane-iiu. afi-al@E uge no SOLO vac
$40. siac cIer:r- lie poses Pa-l:ica = san
orc y -rV1ia "a digestion. t~oEif:ca e; hiSado.
rinoreS . intestine. dardo enSrE!IS a TODD
e! oyanisrao. = n M -eco1sntanie me-
dicina na=a cl ,c-1cIe ma. dc n in,icen-1-
P-ccio. SI.4e.
No, Is Z-C-HEERS FUMIGATLNC HERBS.
- e nssi1 MS seEu-o Sa-s IA deSini2cci"2.
nala ioios Jos Esrr'cneS y D-eSc5Na d. n
influenza Pvsc:v. sac.
ASPrRINA -. - nelc~ ncnscoiC aGe - CO.
noce para "a "t!ucHza. gue no produce MIN
Cunas molsstisS- Da i~Eualmer,e 11a@nlf!coS
-eSuitadoS en- cl-o> de neuralgia. rcGnGJs7ao.
ncrvSo<idsG. cts. EEtaroS iadicanGo * ne
aios para .cgIaa;.r L Influenza I'm IA Gu
dad de GhicA,U <olans1te sS:an ru-'cndO
miles d. pcrSOras "a c@sla 10 ~ta SeTrIo."
enFcrrnsdaI. n.y. no &C ~ daGo aUn Ct case
dc que riS:unG persona 80 MAYA F'Sfc IA
cada cUarGo IA tornado To- n-dlcafaentoS "Ge
ucSo-ruS a-c0seJ=nCs, hay M d~ $4,000 per-
so-aS que So Ran rHase-TaG" ben SIEulencu
nUeSs-sS inI:Sa-icnes. estes uC-tlcisas S2s-
ms. son usa6as por los TedircS. For % cu@i
ma vaciian-"% N ~-conendarlas como IN eft
czr preventive contra Il influenza.
CSd2 uaGueSe De tale 70 redfOs !ova ms
T~RUCCrONES sacILaS ac~-ca dc co1rp d-o-r
ADMIN .-y-r-Sy. cCrrure 10. nov miSunn ~.1s
raedir.nas. ants dc que Il te-rIoE" eDsermc-
+:ad ataque = aE-Ina Persona dc a t~au2i,is-
e precio de gs4a uapu-ec de ASPiRiNA -
dc $40. II Ia. &eSsa 2ilusr!- los cGatrO
pauae.es a. a meGicinaS =-riUs espccItiCa-
Sas. lc ec~tE-zn 81 ;unt" $500. Sscsf,a !rs-
dc iuegc. mandxrGo e. imnor;c - 81 rrI"u Il
a siguientr dIrc-SIua.
STAR COMPANY. Dep. -
POLO ". Er:y 1t CHICAGO. ILL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
PORQUE CUIDAbAN
LES DIERON De
BALAZOS
soIdados ataearon
a dos guardanes del
orden plbkco

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Octuorc
3l.-Un abominablc crimsn ACADIA dc
registrase en- esta m%etropoli, me-
ca de sslvajismo Y p~eErerS!dad. de
infamla sir nombre. Qac ! en-
los autores ell &leian1icnto absolute
de TODD sentinliento humane. II CT
men. agregado o,ros muchos que VA
forman voluniHoso eXpediente en- los
tribunales. no dei0 de conmover a IA
sociedad que eaia dia va pcrdiendo
IA peauena dosiS de confianZa que
ha POGO haEia empczado i adQuir!r en-
10 que respecta a la sesuridad publ
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
VEINTICINC0 BARCAS
DESTRUIDAS P0R
FL HURACAN
mas notieias del
desastre en- La Paz,
B. California

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, ocuu-
bre 25.-Se han recibido aqui ejem-
plares de eel Eco" de California,
pcri6dico Que sale a ia luz publica en-
La Paz, del Territorio de la Baja
California q traea n information
deta!lada relativa a los ~perjuicios
que cause en- ~aquella ciudad el hura-
can que el mes pasado azoto furios9
las costas del Occidente.
D!cen Que ell Tif0n pas6 por aque-
las comarcas sembrando Ia desola-
ci6n = Il mucrte. Publican en- se@ui-
da una larguisima lista de las pc
uena e~mbarcaciones que Quedaron
despeda3adas IN unas cuantaS horas'
siendo estas en- numero de veinticHr-
co. ascendiendo las perdidas a una
suna verdaderamente respectable
tanto. como que elias Gran las que
constituian la vida activa y conner
ciai dc La Paz.
Los uniccs barcos que quedaron e''
la bahia luchando desesperadan1snte
con los embates del riento. fueron II
Fcniy, de la firma de ". Gonzalez C
Hiios Sues, Y uno de guerra an'eri-
cano quo acababa de llegar Y que,
debido a sus arrestos. pudo prfstar
alguncs auxilios Ell los raonlentos en-
cue el huracan amcnaZaba arrasar-
10 todo.
Una pared de IL casa dc don Jus
tino Hidalgo Sc desplomo. causando
Ia muerte-a, Ia senorita Matilde e hi
riendo 4 su pequeno hermano, hiJos
del senior Hidalgo. La muerte de
esta infeliz joven fua pTofundamer-
te sentida. pues contaba en- la pob!a-
ci5n con TODD genera de simpatias !
carinos.
Tn marino del Down" que no pu-
do salvarse a pesar de sus esfuerzo;
V habilidades para luchar contra el
oleaie, fue recogido en- las arenas de
Ia playa.
Fue i~ncalculable ell numero de per-
sonas cue al dia siguiente del ciclon.
muieres. hcmbrcs. ninos Y ancianos.
Sc hallaban en- Ia playa, v;endo como
en- un momento no habia qCedad0 nj
rcstro de sus hogares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

sus primc!as dec!arac!ones. b!een
ouo =erian las dos de IA mahana Guam
do pasaron por el lugar que clos
cuidahan. alsunos individuos de tro-
pa. mandates por IN sargento. 10
dos jhar en- cs:ado de embrlaguez.
Al ver : los "r;ardianes les prcgun5a-
ron cue hacian ALI. Y despues de ha-
berries cxp:>ndo el otjcto de su ser
vicio. los soldados dijeron que era
ouero matarloz para cue cuidaran
meior los alanbre=..-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
FORMAN ~AS0CIACIOMES
LOS ESTUDIANTES
Organizsciones ceoperatyas
han sido fe.madas

CIUDkD DE MEXICO, Qcvlbre
Sf.-Buena ~impre-i6n ha causado en-
esta capita! la obra que estan lie
vardo I la practica los estraiantes
m~exicanos de todas las escuelas.
T-atase de "a reunion de un grupo
que. en- representation de todos sus
companeros. ACADIA d. fundar una
asoc;aci6n Mutuo-Cooperat.va de es-
tudiantes meXicanoS.
En- general. IA agrupacion Sc prote,
ier:; en- tojos sentidos, Y const!tura
IN b!oqpe inconmovibla cuando SC
trate de Ia defensa de sus intereseS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

Hsedr IL bora@za:. Ell Rata. NJ bryja our
avaea, sc oed'ee, O 50 aoHeoe srata'&7 dc
oolods- eoAes nuda0o az su gmoSo nc2,=lo
e-i e5orsi2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Mcior hscerlos ba;la..

.Asi d;io uno de los individlos de
tropa al Sargento: que d~isparando!es
uno; cuantos tiros 4 los pies Y q
las pic-nas. bai!arian admirabiemen-
e IN iarahe Y Sc ~alegraria1. en- vez
DC estar tah tristes a aqlcl;aS no.
ras de la noche. La proposition Tue
irscibiGa con hurlas y carcajadas por
los demas soldados, quienes sin ha-
blar mas prerararon sus rifles Y CO.
meazaron a hacer fueeo sobre los
mfelices gendarmeS. De NADIA vale
ron las>suplicas de Gstos III ~ es-
fuerzos para hacer entrar en- Tazon a
los bardidos. Fl fuego continue
hasta u los guardiancs. caidos. que
daron acribillados desde la cintura
hasta AS extremidadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
En- II zanja.

Sc acerc6 Come al Dunto dc
donde salian las voces, cncontrando-
SO a los gerdarmes Campos y Torre5
~rravementc heridos De las p!ernaS'
las que tenian msteria!mcnte acrlol-
lfadas 2 5~aiazoS. Los SehdarmeS
refireron a Come 10 que les nahia
ocurrido. deSpu6s de que con suma
dificultgd habian logrsdo abandonar
ell zanj0n CT que CREAM haber muer-
to si 10 les sacaban 4 tlempo de
recibir a,gunas a5encioncs med!cas.
10 quo d;cen los h-rido'.
va en- Ia enfcrneria &c la reSpec-
t;va Demaccaci0n, a donde fueron
conducidos los gcndarmeS, rlndleron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Vanos, c~ompaneros.

Con una frescur2 arenas CONCEPT
ole. dcSpaes &c consumado el crlmen'
Sc rstiraron los SoIdados al e%scuchar
Ia voZ de varonos. companeros, DEL
sareentc. Paso a paso. como 81 NADIA
nubiese ocurrido. los soldados mar
charon hacia el coItro dc la cludad.
:;n II nadie So di"Ea cuenta dc &c
L acababaa lie hacsr.
Los infeliceS gendarmes. en- supre-
mos e~sfuerzos. temerosos de cue los
eliminates volvi2ran y los rematarar
nara que no fua-an a ser ldcntlfica-
dos. Sc arratraron hasta e, ZanJoEl
en- cl Il los cncontr6 Gomez. y dei
cual los recogio con muchcs sacri-
ficios para no acabarloS de matar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

-Cuando ~necesitc I'd. l;cros en- es-
.aaol, piGalos = Ia Liberia de igna-
clio E. Lozano, lis n. Santa Rora AV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
Mass Meeting and Celebration

Saturday very large number of
coIored people congregated in Edge
field, and the order and department
were perfect throughout the day.
This great throng came to par:ici-
pate in the annual emancipation cell
ebration, and also to attend patri-
otic rally which was held in the
court house. Owing to duties in
connection with the local board, the
editor of The Advertiser was un-
able to attend. The leading adj
dress of the day was delivered by
DR.. G. #. Walker of Augusta.
Hon. J. VIM. Thurmond, Mr.. A. E..
Padgett and Mr.. E. J. Minis were
also invited to speak, Mr.. Padgett
presenting the Liberty Bonds and
Mr.. Minis the War Saving Stamps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
TIE BEST PROOF :
Given BY An Edgefeld Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Edgetie!d
residents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testi.
mony-
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Edge
field residents.
T. J. Paul, Jeter ST.. Edgefield,
says: My trouble was brought on
by my being on my feet SO much.
There were dull pains in my back
and | tired easily. If l was on my
feet any length Of time my back
would get sore and lame. My rest
was broken at nigh: because my
kidneys acted too often. l got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Penn d
Holstein's Drug Store Eand after
using them l was cured of the back
ache and other symptoms of kid
hey complaint" Statement given
June 9, 1919.
On February s, 1918 Mr.. Paul
said: Il have had no occasion to
use a kidney medicine since ! recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago."
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that seured Mr. Paul, Foster
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
Edee6eld U.D. c.'s., Attention.

Edisto District U. d. G.. asks eacn
daughter of the Confederacy in the
district to give 25cts. toward buying
Liberty Bond. This is to be sent
Mrs. o. D. Black, of Johnston, be,
fore May 9Th. A committee will
wait upon each member of our local
chapter before that time, and Mrs.
Jones requests that each one will be
prepared to give this small amount.
The Edgefeld Chapter was second IN
the size of her gilt for the Wade
Hampton bed in the hospital at a
NeuiIley, France, sending in $43;
The Edisto District led, giving S54o
of the $3.50 raised by the four
districts in the State; SO let us not
he behind the other chapters in rals-
ing the money for our Liberty bond,
and let us help to place our district
in the front rank again.
AGATHA A. WOODSON,
Edisto District Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
Dixie Highway.

1t is practically certain that if a
route for the Dixie Highway is Sc
lected for this part of the country
it will traverse Edge6eld county,
leading from the Greenwood coun.
ty line by way Of Edgefeld, thence
by way of the Pine House OH to
Augusta. The Asheville-Greenville.
Greenwood delegation which stop.
ped over in Edgefeld for a few
hours while making a hurried IN
spection tour of the route for the
Highway expressed themselves as
favoring the route by Edgetield.
This highway is the main thorough
fare from Chicago to Florida and
when completed there will be all
e.year-round-travel over it. The
establishment Of the Highway will
place Edgefeld more conspicuous
ly on the map and will also be
the means Of largely increasing the
patronage of the new Strom hotel.
The road has not yet been Sc
cured. In fact, there is much work
to be done if is brought this way.
So never fail TO speak favorably of
the Dixie Highway, thereby erea-
ting such a strong sentiment in its
favor that when the time comes for
i. 20 be constructed our people will
undertake the work in real earnest
ness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-04-24
HARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Continued from First Page

Harley. Ihope our w. M. S. will
take up the suggestion and appoint
a day and arrange service for it.
We must not be behind the others
in honoring our boys, even if our
numbers are few. We hope our
church members will turn out and
honor their patriotism. y Could we
not add our pastors two sons to
our service stars? Their sister is
one of our members. Brothers, Sis
ters, friends, let's all come together
once in our lives, and do honor to
those who have gone out to fight
for the rights. May God bless and
keep them, one and all, and bring
them home safe soon.
Hardy's.