davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
THEA TRICAL INDICATOR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
An American " arime Play. Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton in
Dumas Comedy and Musical Comedy VIII
BE Neu Offerings
NEW ATTRACTIONS

iDELPHI-"The Big Chance an American play. by iran Morris, showing
the reactions wrought by the "a in thu yes of len and women who md
in it new possibilities for usefulness. Cast includes Clara JOEL Cyril
keightey, Harry Robert, Annie Mack Benein. William Meehan, Kath-
crime II. Barrymore.
GA RRICK-Tenry Miller and Ruth Chatterton. in the Alexander Dumas
comedy, "a Marriage Of Convenience" which remains me Of the most
delightful specimens Of the school of artificial comedy. The supporting
cast includes Lowell sherman. Francis Goodrich Ames, David Gasford
and Frederick Lloyd.
FORREST-"Ghoranna" John Corts newest musical comedy production, with
Eleanor Painter in the stellar role. Book" and lyrics are by Catherine
Chisholm Gushing, with Rudolph Frhml is composer. The company in
cludes Joseph Iatour. Dorothy South. Josephine WhiuiL Ursula Els
worth. Helen Maruue Joseph Ieeura.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
New Stage Setting for Ocheslra

The Philadelphia Drchestra's new
stage setting. for which the West Phila
delphia branch Of the women's commit
tee raised money last season, will he on
view at the opening concerts. October
Is and 10. The design is by Anton Al.
brrs, a young Dutch artist of this city,
H. is expected that the formal presou-
talon will be- madc by Mrs. H. lIowar,
Weathcrly, president Of the branch com
mitlpC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK O F TEN % II SEPTEMBE g, 1918
SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER

Subject to Change
ALEXANDRIA ~
18th, Morris & Passyunk Az.
APOLLO Isl
52d and Thompson SITS.
ARCADIA st
Chestnut below 10th st.
BrIN0NT
ga and Market SITS.
TEPIRD %
Rroad & Susouehanna Ave.
CEDAR
GOth and Cedar Ave.
-
COLISEUM fS
Market below Goth St.
Gtn. and Maplewood Ayes.
EWrpESS s)
Main St. MnnaHunk
EUREKN
40th and Market SITS.
FAMILY s>
1871 Market 50.
FAIR MOUNT (sl
2Gth st. and GIrard Ave.
FR ,NEFORD
A7lI FrGnkOrl Ave.
5fTU ST ThEATRE j.l
Re low spruce ST.
GREAT NORTHERN ts>
Broad st. At Erie Ave.
IMPEEINL (s)
Goth and Walnut SITS.
JEFFERSON
2Hth and Dauphin SITS.
JUMBO
FRONT ana blrafd Ave.
LEADER (s)
4lst and Lancaster Ave.
LIBERTY Isl
Broad and Columbia Ave.
LOCUST
ND and Locust SITS.
MARKET ST. THEATRE q,
1913 Market st.
MODEL 81
Az South -.
NIXON
5@d amt Market SITS.
OyERBROOK
G3d and HayrrfOrd Ave.
PALACE Is.
1914 Market st.
PARK
Ridge Ave. & Dauphin St.
PRINCESS 81
1OlS Market st.
REGENT (sl
Market st. below nth
RIALTO Is,
Gtn. Ave. & Tulpehocken
RIyOLI Il,
SD and SAMSON SITS.
RUBY Il,
Market st. below 7th
SAVOY e
1911 Market 81.
STANLEY Is,
Market above 18th
STRAND n.
Gtn. Ave. at Venanso
VICTORIA u,
Ninth and Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
OVATION TO GREET
PARIS ORCHESTRA
French Warships Will Bring
Musicians for Concerts
Here

The Paris Conservative Orchestra,
| which will lr beard in this city at the
Metropolitan opera House on Monday
evening. october II. will be greeted by
an extraordinary demonstration on its
arrival in America. \ French battle
ship will convey tho musicians TO this
country, and the FrcuCh-American Musi-
cal Association. working in conjunction
with the French High Commission is
arranging to have the French orchestra
put ashore on Brtioc'S island, the spot
on which the Statue of Liberty stands.
There under the hadow of the great
figure which was executed by a French
man. it is proposed that the band should
play the star ~Spangled Banner and
La MarseillaiSr."
Since all receipts in excess of the
actual expenses viii he donated to war
relief. there will be no war tax levied
on tickets. Tickets can now be OBJ
tanned at 1917 Pennsylvania Building.
or by addressing Mrs. Harold l.. Yarnall
at tha address. The French War Relief
Committee Of the Emergency Aid, as
sisted by the Matinee Musical Club. has
the Philadelphia concert in charge.
FTTTRE ATTRACTIONS
SEPTEUBER in
BROID-"THger Rose" Willard Mack's
melodrama of the Northwest.
ADELPHI-"The M~asquerader.' with
Guy Bates Post.
OCTOBER =
SHTBERT-Al :Jolson. in "Sinbad. -
Winter Garden extravaganza.
GARRICh-"Thc Little Teacher" with
Mary Ryan.
OCTOBER IS
| FORREST-Ziegfeld "Follies.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

viii relieve the comparative mouot-
fany which has been the portion Of play
koine Philadelphia during the past fort
b&tween all seven of the dramatic houses
IN that time. OF these, the last, Not
With My Money which opened at the
fBroad last Monday. has been materially
<acceierated during The course OF the
week, while the earlier ot the two. ''fhr
blue Pearl" abruptly terminates its
!. season here tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

proprietors Of mo~tion-picture
Theatres here do not share the con
rn felt by some managers OF dramatic
<s1aes about the results of the new
n. In fact. il is their belief that
Millions viii help, rather than hurt
business. For it is pointed out
II women cannot count POI men
s1nke them 20 the theater. they VIII
<Srnllx turn in greater numbers TO
~r.riesr near al hand as the most
- nkals iof wartime relaxation
- it may a. George Monroe
~. xnd aespifs alarm feit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Enid Bennett in
The Marriage Ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Norma TalmadRe in
Going Straight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Marguerite Clayton
in Inside the Lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Madge Kennedy
T'Other Dear Charmer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Jack Barrymore in
on the Quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Louise HUH
TOther Dear Chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Clara kimbsn Young
in The Claw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

Ernest Truey
in Come On In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
.UKRAINIAN Def
Of HUNS VOICED
BEFORE SOVIET
7 Continued From Page One

speaker said.
The Germans have como 20 IN.
Ukraine TO obtain bread. but they
won't get IL.
Wherever tho Germans have load
ed trains. we have blown them Up.
and have treated likewise all artil.
lcry and magazines In tn. Ukraine.
The Germans sought 60 transfer
huge aviation machinery from Odca.
"a and NikolAIeff TO tho Krupp
works. but we blew IL up
The Germans viii be wiped ou,
In the Ukraine. They already have
paid thousands Of lives for their
tyranny.
You have concluded the Brcst.
Litovsk peace at the price Of tho
Ukraine's liberty. We now call upon
you 20 aid us"
Members OF the left and tho right
rose. crying: Down wttsthe Brcst.
Lltovrk treaty"
Mirbach cxcitsdly whispered 20 a
German officer. Members OF the
I left began shouting; Down with
Airbarhr' "Down with the lackcys
Of Mirhach-the Bolnhevikir'
Leon Trotsky then told the dole.
gates that the government was op-
Z posed to the offensive of the Red
I Guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
SL0vAKS PLAN
EASTERN Line

TOKYO, July Policies Of the
now Siberian government set up at
Vlndivostok by the victorious
Czecho slovaks were outlined in an
interview which member Of the
Czechs cabinet gave TO a correspond
ont OF the paper Nichl Nichi
The new government says the In
terview does not recognize the
Brest Litovsk treaty: II purposes tn
effect the autonomy Of Siberia. to
rchabilitate tho army aDd send
troops to re-estAblish ti- Eastern
front: II will not repudiate the Rus.
sian national debts and Siberia will
pay her share Of them.
An official Japanesc statement r..
sued here announces the capture Of
Habarovsk by the Czechs. A consid.
cradle forco of Red Guards surren-
dered and the Czcchs pursued the
remainder OF tho enemy toward
NicolaieyEk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
SUNSET READING
CLUB EXPLAINS
TOBACCO PLAN

The Star received letter today
from the Sunset Reading club. cx.
planning the plan by which the Sun
set Magazine. In combination with
others. In being offered 10 tho public
on a promls. OF helping the soldiers
tobacco fund.
In a letter from u. n. Madden OF
San Francisco recently. IL was
charged that only n small fraction
OF the Sunset subscription price went
% the soldiers. Many readers 81
The star reported that tho Sunse,
solicitors sliNstaied tho case 10 them.
In fairness TO the Sunset. The Star
rcproduc.s the Sunset Reading club
letter today. The Star does not agree
that IL ia right 20 commercialixe even
10 a small degree any patriotic en-
deavor
Tho following IL the Sunset letter
In your issue OF July 3rd. you
publish a letter from n, II. Madden
complaining Of the operations OF the
Sunset Reading club. We presume
you arc unaware OF the real reason
for your correspondents complaint
MIR Madden writes you on the
letterhcad OF tho Review of Reviews.
but In fact he II the Pacific coast
representative Of the David c. Cook
company. OF New York. tho largest
installment magazine company In
tho country. Sunset Reading club
is one Of their competitors and the
success OF our competition has pro
vokcd tho 'paytriotic' outburst from
their local representative. who
chooses not 20 use his own letter.
head for tho purpose. He takes
pains. however. 90 make Il clear
that tho instailmcnt business. in
which he. as we'll aa ourselves. IL
engaged Ia an entirely legitimate
business
we are enclosing literature on
our tobacco fund. which will show
you that MFR. Madden has misreprc
scented our business and has used
your columns without your knowl
edge 10 help him abuse a competitor
You viii note that we merely inform
the public that we are donating 800
n month to the purchase OF tobacco
sent TO France. We do not ask for
donations from the public. We are
frankly selling magazines. ms Mr.
Madden is. and giving full value in
magazines. as he does. for tho money
received Mr.. Madden knows this
and indirectly admits II for his own
sake. and thus you will see the de.
libcrate Misrepresentation In his
statement that we have not given
100 per cent or even so per cent of
the money received.
MIR. Madden also ventures the
estimate that we have contributed
only about one-half OF / per cent
OF the money taken in. As n matter
of fact we have paid out for tobacco
tfor which we have shipping receiptsl
more than we have taken In since
the fund was started. drawing from
other resources OF the Reading club
for the purposes This fact makes
Mr.. Maddens statement libelous.
we feel sure that you were not In
possession of the facts regarding
either ourselves or Mr.. Madden when
you accepted his complaint as pa.
triotlc instead of selfish, and we
shall be very glad TO give ony fur.
Their information for which you may
care to ask.
Thanking you for your considera.
ton OF this letter. we are.
VERY truly yours.
SUNSET READING CLUB.
20. Goldberger. General Manager"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Defense Council
After Grating
Draft Lawyers

Grating lawyers who charge sorv-
ice men excessive rates for making
out papers will be bounded by the
city and county councils Of patriotic
service and the King county council
OF defense. Action against these at
torneys was decided at n joint meet
ing Tuesday. The meeting advocat-
ed instruction for Class men In pre-
venting the spread of vice diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
PRIVATE OWNERS MUST
PATROL FOREST LANDS

Owners OF forest land who do not
live within one mile OF their prop
erty must provide adequate patrol
in the dry season. Otherwise the
government expense OF patrol wiz
be assessed against the land. This
liz the warning Of l.. a. Treen. as.
slstant supervisor Of the Snoquaimle
forest reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Intervention Only
Will Save Russia,
Saws Slav Leader

STOCKHOLM. July 11.--Anlcd in
PREVENTION IL the only means OF saw
ing the democratic regime In Russia
according TO NJ. Lavrcnsky. repre-.
sentative Of social revolutionaries OF
the Right. here today.
Javrcnsky declared that his party
had definitely decided on this policy
and that all the Fighters Of the cen.
trail executive committee had gone "a
Tomsk 10 join the new Siberian gov.
eminent. preparatory 60 cooperating
with the allies in Siberian interven-
ton. Germany Is not concealing
that her chief aim In 10 restore the
old regime turnout Russia. Law.
renRky asserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
SAYS GIRLS MUST BE
TAUGHT MORE HYGIENE

Social hygiene should form "A part
OF every girls education" Or. Caro-
line Croasdalc. government represen.
tative OF women's committee OF social
hygiene. who Is In Seattle. says. She
Is giving a series Of lectures for won.
en- and girls which embody tho
courses given to men in service at
the army cantonmcnts and naval
bases.
DR. Croasdale will address a public
meeting In the 7. W. G. a. auditor.
ium Friday at 3 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
WOMAN CAR OPERATOR
HIRED IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. Wash. July H.
eight women to be employed as "A
street car operator in Vancouver.
Mrs. Chapman runs "A "one.man car"
and receives the same wages as her
predecessor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
BOOST w. S. S. SALES
FIRST WEEK IN JULY

WASHINGTON. July 1i.--War
Savings Stamp sales from July l TO
July s totaled s46.552.5 Tuesday.
July Q. receipts amounted TO tis.-
All 1913. which IL a record for one
days sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
HARDY GETS CONTRACT

OLYMPIA. Wash. July 11.--R NJ.
Hardy. Seattle contractor. was
awarded the contract for paving "a
five.mile strip on the Pacific high.
way. between Olympia and Tacoma.
Hardy was the low bidder at 31i1 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
NOTIONS
AT Reduced
Prices

/ TENS Tor which one
l. has frequent use,
sharply underpriced be-
cause lines are broken.
Black Hook ana Eye Tape. re-
duced TO &c yard
Canvas Coat Forms In broken
lines OF sizes and styles. re
duccd TO zoe and csc.
Broken lines OF SILK Hair Nets.
2 for sc.
Hair Nets In ailovcr and cap
styles. reduced 20 100.
Skirt Markers. reduced 20 sc
each.
Wire Hair Pins. ~ packages for
zoe.
Remnant lengths Of Betting. sc
and Zoe each.
Featherstitch Edg.ng in a range
OF coiorH. > bolts for &c.
Fancy SIX covered Elastic. re
duced 10 Zoe yard.
Broken lines OF Dress Shields.
reduced 20 Zoe pair.
Cirdelin Betting In various
widths. reduced 10 &c yard.
Collar Boning and Gable Bone. 3
yards for sc.
Finishing Braid in dark blue and
black. with white figures. re
duced TO 1Oc yard.
x.ray Featherbone Braid. >
yards for SC. --First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
so PER CENT PASS U. S.
EXAMS FOR CHILDREN

Fifty per cent Of the IA children
examined at Latona district Wednes-
day parsed the government test for
weight and MEASURE. Lois Howard
1905 Stewart st. scored highest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Can't. John r. Evans. 4. 8. marine

corps recruiting officer In Seattle,
has been ordered into active service.
He will be succeeded by Capt T.. A.
Udell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Casualties of
US. Fighters
in Great War

WASHINGTON. July lt.--Marine
casualties reported today to,Aicd IS.
divided as follows.
Killed In action. n. died Of wounds.
4. wounded severely. is
The is, foiis~si
KILLED ~ ACTION: aseond lieu,
> \ aypot,. Montsiairs. ~ - Cunnsry
HrFTt- 4. Hussxil. Oshkosh. via Corp
=. l. pouis. Chiraaos Ffisatss J. y Hia'
lock. Hamlet. n G. g Hosnn. IrNinEssn
~ D. " ~ CouKhifn. Chicago y -
FaiFsiouKh. beacon. y r.. H. J. Fnrd
Detroit Mich - q Hamlet. Arniston
Ala . NJ Eliveii usrkeisy. Cal y ,
tatsn,n York beach. us q. a. o'Con'
nor. Orlando. Via .. y sehsufls. cists'
land. -.
DIED or WOUNDS rtrt lieut., @
" Marlborough Nuiiinn. a. C. Privaiss
y - Hutchinson. Eastan. colo W. n
PEeAartn. chicago. ~ A Wsddsl. Chicago
WOUNDED IN ACTION. SEVERELY
corp v. Wick. Chicago. Private J. u
guam. Chicago.
" = Osborn. dental surgeon q. n "
attached to tho Marines. Killed Ia action
WASHINGTON. July iis-Gen
PershinR today reported IS casual
ties. divided ns follows.
Killed In action. s. died Of wounds
10. died 81 disease :. died Of accident
aud other causes. /. wounded severe
IS. IS. wounded slightly. /. missing In
action. -.
KILLED ~ ACTION corps W q
Corner Harrisburg. Pa. Y. HauEh. Sail
ste Marie Mich Wagner r. , Hrswsr
FINLEY. Tom. privatez r. ~ LASER
porehsstsr. NasH. H. soeoL Csttys
burg. Ia.
DIED % WOUNDS, Lieut.; Joust'
Ttteh. Singleton. New York. Corp G y,
.taiet. rast pAtehoEue. y Y. Privatci
n J Carpenter Freedom Station. q. v
Carter. Seminole. OKLA 7. Cihochi
Jersey City. ~ J d GorciHter. f,ai
anrsiss Ca q. X. AArksnzls. Concord
Ms.a T aAralio. Italy 7. v Rhymes
susbes. TsN O. Htankus. Chicago.
DIED or DISEASE; Cook r. w
Rupert. Haitsburs. Pa. Private G. II
sstchsi. Los Angeles
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTHEF
CAUSES Private FrAnk Levine. Brook
iyn. ~. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY: rrivs,ss q
". Earta. Mig Fork. Mont W. IsEerss
Chicago. n I. Etratton. Dss sotnea. Ia
CORRECTION The following. pre-
viouaiy listed as wounded severely. shoult
b listed "a missing In action: Capt j y
Williamson. Hebastopoi. cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
HORSE SENSE

soc,e s~JecsIsts have PLANNED II ouf
.sTs make food cut Of hay"
Aad that we all will like "
when served to us each day.
n the price of foods keep EoisE No
We may he eating Grsssi
For sheuId the war keep going on
IL may yet come to pass.
And when we nre eating hay.
Thsf. where We get horse sensei
Well cut the cost of iisioE.
Aaa save much ON expense.
Aside FROM passing humsr.
Remember. you'it save move
On each new SUIT, COAT, DRESS
and HAT.
STORE,
Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

There arc 1888 ministers and
225.32l churches in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
HARVESTING A CROP OF HUNS

An American Chateau Thy to bring batch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
FREDERICK &NELSON
Store Opens s:3O-Closes at $50
Isle Stockings Are Chosen

when exceptional wearing quality IS desired WITHOUT
sacrifice Of fit appearance. Good choice
of quality and color is offered
by these groups:
d IALTO Lsle Stockings in black, white, gray,
IN champagne and brown, with double heel, SOLE
toe and garter top, 65c pair
Lisle Stockings in gray, pink, champagne, navy,
gold putty brown tan; double heel sole and toe, SOC
pair.
Lisle Stockings in black and white reinforced at
heel sole and toe, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $100.
OUTSIDE Isle STOCKINGS
Rlalto OUTSIDE IIse Stockings sp-sole
pink. " double heel, sole and
champagne black ana witei garter 800 pair
sole and 75c
pair Outfze Hphthoe '"Dt'h spOnt
o,stzo rt.e vii and
top n nd white: toe pair.
reel. and rau~t.o,, Cotton
49,. ..,., a.,h,o t.ot
white. double ou'1"''s''
hemmed sole ana Toe oVc o'' nm" ''
garter top pair. pair. II Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
OUTSIDE Isle STOCKINGS
"Rialto" Silver Polish

E able confidently commend this Polish
satisfaction II has given TO 20 many
a period Of years
safely used fine gold and silver
porcelain, marble stauary
other objectscaning and furnishing thorougniy'
the surface.
This Polish paste and is put up In
glass Of two sizes csc f5c. Floor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Fish and Blood
and Potash
fertilizer

Labor will be this unless there change
ana that makes necessary for fertzc heavily YOU
can make full crops the land cultivated
ducts will bring good prices this prices Justify YOU
III ertllzng Hberaly and while Potash high will pay vou
to use some You want good crops while good Three
cloS nave been made without Potash lands are
needing and Of Potash help the crops on red
land
Potash medcne it wards diseases and keeps the plants
hcaithY anu strong and when plant healthy strong it
Will grow and blossom and fruit and you'll crops
mere is as much difference between sckly
plant as there between healthy pig far as
profitable returns concerned
Potash keeps healthy healthy rors the only
ones That pay Keep the healthy while the prices
good Make good crops when something Strike
while the iron is hot.
we nave the Potash and don't you layc
and Blood Fcrtizcr When you get the Fish Blood
Potash goods the be had in Fertilizer You
don make crop with that will The fault of fc
Zer~-for there is nothing better.
And now finally when labor high and prices for
arm ploducs are fine, don't stint the fcri,lmake all you
possibly can on the land you Fish and Blood and
iotSh goods may be the solution Of farming troubles this
year we nave the Fish and Blood and Potash goothev are
or Sae-coh'e 10 sec us 4on know where 70 find rs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Income Tax Officer Here

S. B. Jones. agent for the govern
ment, arrived in Pickens Monday to as
sist the people of this section in MAX
ing income tax returns He may be
found at the Pickens Bank and will be
here until 8 O'Clock next Saturday.
All unmarried persons with an income
of more than $1,000 and married per-
sons with incomes Of more than $4,000
in 1917 are subject to pay income tax
and must make returns before March
1st. Very few people know how to fill
out the blanks properly and the govern
ment has sent Mr.. Jones here to assist
all who call on him. However, if you
do not see him it in no way relieves you
Of liability. IL you do not see him it
in no way relieves you of liability. If
you do not know exactly what your in
come was last year and have an idea it
was anywhere near taxable you had
better see Mr.. Jones and he will help
you. All money received for produce
sold last year is considered by the gov
ernment as income for that year, no
matter when the produce was raised
There is a heavy penalty for not max
ing out returns in time and we give this
notice that all may know.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Mrs. w. I. Spencer Dead

Mrs. VIM. r. Spencer died at her
home near the city Of Greenville on the
Goth inst. and was buried at George g
Creek church the dny following her
death, after funeral services conducted
by Rev. ID. w. liiott.
Mrs. Spencer was about seventy years
old and at one time lived in Easley,
where she is still pleasantly remem-
bered. She was an upright christian
woman and n,embcr Of the Branwood
Baptist chu:ch at the time Of her death.
She leaves husband and four children,
as follows: One son, Fred Spencer, of
Florida: Mrs. N ID. Taylor Of Eibcrton.
Ga. Mrs. W. G.. Irotter and Miss Ncna
Spencer OF Greenvill~ Mrs Spencer
was, before her marriage, :, Miss Will
son. For the past two years she had
been great sufferer Now her suffer
ings are over and she rests in the sweet
fields Of Eden. where the tree OF life is
blooming and where there is rest for
cYCrinOre