davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
ordham Beats
Cathedral in a
Pitching Farce

The Fordham nine defeated Cathe-
dral College in close game on Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon by a
score Of to g.
The game was marked by light hit
ting and wild pitching for both teams.
Each nine got only five singles, because
the twirlers were loath to put the ball
within respectable distance of the
plate.
Martin, the Fordham twirler, was in
a generous mood and presented nine
passes, four of them in the fifth inn
ing. Boyle, of Cathedral, while more
versatile than Martin, nearly tied him
for ineffectiveness. He passed four
players and hit an equal number.
With the count tied at 1-all, Fordham
scored three runs in the fourth inning
and three more in the fifth.
Cathedral scored three runs in the
fifth inning and two more in the sew.
enth.
The score
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
White Sox Turn Tables
On Senators i'm Eleventh

WASHINGTON, May 18-Chicago
and Washington played their second
consecutive extra-inning game to-day,
the White Sox winning in the eleventh,
to 2. Benz was knocked out of the
box in the first inning, but Washington
was unable to bunch hits on Danforth,
who succeeded him. Chicago again
fielded perfectly, making twenty-nine
innings played here without an error
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
ST. LOUIS "a. L.

.Battcd for GaIIla IN the eighth inning.
fBatted for Demmtt In the seventh Inninu.
n; New lSs's Sork ...:::: .....:. 90 80 80
Two-base hlts-Austln and Gllhoolsy. Stolen
bases-Baker. Pratt and HendHx Sacrifice hits
Gedeon, PeckInpaugh and Beck. Double play
York. r.: St. Louis, 4. First bass on errors
New York q Bases on has-OT Thormahien, 4;
GalIIa. s.. .Ht.--off Gailla. 8 in soven lnninas.
ht by ptches-By Gailia (Pecknpaugh). Struck
out-ny Thormahlen. 2; by Gaiiia, 4. Losing pitch
er-Gailia.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
The score:
Totals SO Q u 27 10 3 Totals ..3s IA 27 II

nBatted for IDdutf in ninth inning
chiasae ci,ilsaelphia ~ ......: 9 3 60 SO SO
Two base hts-Mann t2), Fitzgerald Paskert
Luderus; Three base hit--McGaf,gan Sacrifice hits
Double plays--Cravath and Burns bancroft. Nc
Gariisan and Luderus. Left on -philade,nha.
Tyler, l.. H.ts-or Garter. 4 in innIngs lnonc
ings of Mayer IA in 23 innings Struck out
BY Mayer /: by Tyler. l. Wild pitch--Carter.
Winning pitcher-Mayer Losing ptchcr-Carter.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

featuring his victories by high runs.
In the afternoon, Cochran ran away
from his rival, by score Of 800 to
55. He averaged AZ and had high run
OF 126. Mayer played better in the
evening, but was downed. 800 to 127.
Cochran averaged 80 and had high
run of 1877. Mayors best run was So
and average %
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Phinies. Again
Down Cubs by
ilnely Hitting

CHICAGO, May philadelphia hit
Chicago's pitchers opportunely to-day
and made it two straight, winning 6
to s. Mayer weakened in the ninth,
when Chicago started it's belated rally,
and retired in favor of Oeschger, with
the tieing run on second base. The
locals outhit the visitors, but snappy
fielding behind Mayer kept down the
runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Red Sox Get Their First
Circuit Drive of Season

BOSTON, May 16.-Mays held De-
troit to four hits to-day and Boston
won the second games of the series,
to 2. Boston fell on James's offer
ings in the third and made six runs
on six hits, including Harry Hooper's
home run with Mays on base, the first
Circuit drive of the Boston American
League season.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Ames Pitches Cardinals
To Victory Over Braves

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Ames pitched St.
Louis to a to victory over Boston,
holding the visitors to four hits. With
the score tied in the sixth, Baird
singled, went to second on Hornsby's
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

Wis Frank Chooley tho outGelder Of the
Yankees Just at Gil is playing wonderful game
tor the Huggns clan. Aside being the fase man on
the team he about the thinks quickly and seldom
makes an of judgment Aside remarkably good
work In right hcd ilhooey advantage One
OF his hits the yesterday
the only of the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Totals a424IloI Totals 80. 81
.Batted for Kalnc In eighth inning.

sBatted Tor kalHc N eighth inning.
Botrcis Botrcn .......... .......... 9 9 g 3 9 : -
Hooper stolen base-NfcInnis Double plays
Young and Dresser; Scott and McInnis. Left OIL
Detroit l. Bases on balls--Or Jones. /: Off Mays.
g Hi.sDof J James g IN ~ i-s innings of kao .;
by pitcher--By James (Shean,. Struck out--By
Kalllo /: by Mays. l., Wild pitch-Kaliio. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Totals. 50 o7a4so Totals. SO 3

Iotals. 81 { "a Of Totals. -. So II 2T 10 /
'Bsttcd for Tesrcau in seventh inning
Cincinnati .......... 0 0 Is
Two base hits--L Magee. Roush Three base hits
,,R0sh ~ s. Mage, Ncala; Stolen basce~--I.
Magee. Hoke Sacrifice hit,-Tuney. Double PLAYS
IS; Masee to Blackburne to s. Magee: Wingo to
Sroh Fletcher to Rodriguez. Left bases-New
YORK. Cincinnati 7. First base on errors
New York; /. Bases balls--Or Toney .; of
Demaree !; His-or rcsrcau in innings off
Demarce in ,. Struck out--By Toney 8: by
Tesrsau. 3. Wild ptch-Tcsreau. Passed balls
McCary. 3. Losing pitcher-Tesreau
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Giants
Gilh0oley Gets Lone Run
In Polo Grounds Shut-Out
Fielder Jones Plays Some Intricate Inside Baseball Only To
Be Defeated at Each Climax-Derri Pratt
Regains His Batting Eye
By Louis Lee Arms

wowy youth Herbert Thormahen
Yankees yesterday with the result that they playing
note and turned perfect harmony
Yankees by the and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
High Runs Aid Cochran
To Beat Joseph Mayer

Welker Cochran added two victories
to his credit in defeating Joseph Mayer,
AZ Da!y's Academy last night. In both
contests. Cochran showed good form.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
American Association

Columbus 9. Kansas City. l.
Milwaukee. 8: Toledo. z
Louisville. 3; St. Paul. 2
Indianapolis. 8; MnnsapcIsa I,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
international League

nessssls1,'!l' 4 Baltimore Is i i !: /
baltimore. ,... o y VI >
Batteries--Brogan and Smith; Herbert and Esan
A, p,n.,.m,sn, RHE
r,,n al ~ s,r.c,' s,n,nn n : a O ~ 0
syracuse ...... o 0 Go
eight innings; called to allow players to catch
trAin1.
Batteries -Bsrnhardt and Hopper; Bsck'er'n't and
Hsddock.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Southern Association

Mobile. 3. Chatt&noogs Q
Little Rock. @: Atlanta 8
Memphis. 3: Birmingham. O.
Nashville al New Orleans twes xrounds,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
The score:
CuICACO "A
Totals $50 9 SO l6 O Totals. o21l AZ % .

%nGaSy Washington. ton. 0 Q %
T,vo.base hits-Layan. .Ainsmith Gandil Stolen
base-Foster Sacrifice hits--J. Collins, Shellen-
back Double plsy--E. Collins TO Gandii. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8 Washington. Z. First base
Der. Q: Off Dallforth 2. Hits-OT Benz, in
"a inning: Off Danforth. In 10 l3 innings
struck out--By Harper. ! by Danforth Q. Win
ming ptchor-Banforth.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Totals SO 9*26 is 81 Totals 35 8 ~ II 6
, out when winning run was scored.

sT'wo out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland ............ 9 ! ! Ia
Philadelphia 8 l-o
TNyo-base hits,-Roth. Gardner. Home rin--Ro.
Stolen bases-Roth Kopp t2) Walker, shannon.
Sacrifice hit--Gartner. Left on bases-Cleveland.
ii: Philadelphia, T. First base on elrors-Cleve-
land, 6; Philadelphia =. Hases on balls-Or Bag
by 8: of Gregg. 4. His-oT Gregg. 9 IN 8
innings (none sout in ninth. Struck Qut-By Bag
by 5: by Grcsg. .. Winning ptcher-Perry
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Pitcher Hits -Four
Men, Passes z; Bis0ns Win
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Jersey CIty at KOCheSter.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Binghamton at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. S; Toronto, S N1 in.
called).
Buffalo, 8; Newark. 1.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, /.
Bing'ton, 2; Syra., 0 e in. called).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bing't'n.. 1.oOOJJer. City. 81 .42s
Newark. 81 .750IBuffalo.... rs 1856
Baltim'e.. S 4 .556lToronto. 26 $50
Roch'ter. .500lSyrac'e. 27 .222
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
ST. LOUIS lN. LN
BOSTON On. IL.
Totals .2814 "a Is OF Totals IS 8 27 20 /
.Batted for Ragan in eighth.

Boeton ............. o-l
St. Louis .......... 0 0 0 1-2
Stolen bases-NiehofF. Sacrifice hits--Hornsby
Konetcly. Double plays--Hornsby to Niehor to
Pauette: Bethel to Snyder to Hornsby to Snyder
to Baird to Snyder. Left on bases-Boston. s.; st.
on hssoT Bagan of canavan ,nnavaa J., q, Ames
i In inning Struck out-By Rasan. .; BY Can
ayan 2: by Ames. !. Losing pitcher-Ragan.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
THE DARE DEVILS

On the estretch--raeking' '<m In now It
Popular Prices To-day and To-nlght.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

Baseball day, 3.45 r. NJ n. T. Yankees
VS. ST Louis. POLO Grounds. Adm. 5oc.--Aov
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
FORDITA3I
CATHEDRAL
Totals -. q 7 27 IL a Totals . 81 6 s "a II
Iordham ........... o x-7

First base on errors-Fordham, l. Cathedral .
Sacrifice hits-Abbott. keough Sacrifice fly
Mccoy Stolen bases Baldwin. Keough Ialligan.
Reilly Left on bases--Fordham. a Cathedral g.
Double plsy..-Marin. Dwysr and Lefevre. Bases
by Martin. Z; by Boyle. 5. Hit by pitcher
BY Boyle tKeougl Coletti. Iefevre. Martini.
Timo OF gaine--2:l5.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Totals SO IS SO 90 Al Totals !,

Totals 80 IS SO 90 ~ Total. =. os9ss111
1sssss Ts,ss.o ci'y. ". 81 3 { 3 S;s 3 -
stolen bssesWxner 1sj. Teix Heriss ssos,s smoIisy:
hits--Morxan t2i, Onsiow. Warilop, Hnwisv
Jerssy Cts. u Toronto & Fsrst bass oa errnrs
Jeraey CITY. i. Toronto, Bases Oh balls an
J4abaIs 4. on Nersclic. l. Gtruek out Ey UI~cSaa
4. by La0ata ! -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
sssc25lssI Totals -. .a3I727 as
's...ss, s,.... Q . % 2~-s
,as..... b o o D 0 o OIL

Az Car,strom "a EAnsince hity--May-
sS1ssssys cssisucm f21. WltAs Left on
~ 3: nu1Aic, 4: First bsse On error
ksxuek outr-By woodward. 3; by
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

Totals SO 8 5 "a II o. Totals ....s14s2 27 Is 4
BrookiyM 81 .osi,1.,, ..-... Q " . 9 %
Twoba hits-Schmandt. Catcn. Mollwitz Threo-
base hits-Cutshaw. Sanders. Stolen base-Hick-
man Sacrifice n mtMollw. Kng Sscs,'e m S ily
witz. Left bases-Brcoklyn. 4; pittsburgh, s..
balis-off COMBS. 3; off Jacobs .: off sanders.
J.. Hits--Of Coolnbs. . in innings; Oft Jacobs.
in 4 l-3 innings; OFF Sanders, in 2-3 innings.
Struck out-By Sanders. 3. Winning ptchor-San-
dcrs. Losing pitcher-Coombs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
political ADVERTISEMENT

political ADVERTISEMENT
South Carolina Taxes, Inelud-
ing Floating Debt, Have
Doubled in Five Years
Get These Facts in Your Mind and Keep Them There:
R. A. COOPER
said in his speech at Barnwell, and again at Hampton,
that he could not and would not promise a reduction
in taxes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Wished the Spikes Also.

The wife Of a thrifty Western
farmer had worked very, very hard for
many. many years, depriving herself
not only of all luXuries. but of many
comforts. "Foolishness," she had
termed such things. But the mail
order catalogue in which father was
interested had caught her eye-or was
1t her neighbours new bonnet? Some
change had come over her ideas of
what constituted "foolishness," and
she astonished father n morning by
announcing she was going to town to
buy a hat.
Arriving at a millinery store she sur.
prised the clerk who came forward to
wait on her by asking: II want to
know who's runnin' this here joint?"
"1 am at present" the clerk re-
s%ponded.
"Well, what + want to know Is, II
buy q fine hat here, will you throw in
the spikes?"-Indianapolis Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
MADE POINT BY PARABLE
Chancellor Quick to See Truth in Ts@&
Related to Him by Wander
ing Traveller.

Lee, the chancellor Of the kingdom
Of Han, was plotting to murder the
king. Su, a wandering traveller, came
to visit him, and introducing himself
as follows:
"Your humble servant, Su, wretened
and poverty-stricken, possessing not
even a feeble horse and an old buggy,
has left his aged parents at home,
tramped through the dust, braved the
frost and snow, crossed River Tsafn
with the sole purpose of seeing you
apI Offering you humble advice. VIII
you give him the privilege Of speaking
to you?"
The chancellor, knowing the speak
er's intent, answered maliciously:
"Any word about men 1 am tired Of
listening to. But if you can tell me
something about ghosts and spirits, l
will be overjoyed to hear you"
"That is just what I would like to
tell about sir" returned Su, and he
continued: "When I was tramping on
my way here I lost my direction one
night in a lonely forest. Weary and
exhausted, I could find no place to
rest. I had no blanket, no mattress,
only a chilly, misty vapor wrapped
around me. I hid myself in the tall
grass. BY my side stood a bulky tomb.
Family I heard a quarrel between a
wooden doll and a clay doll as to which
was the superior in quality. The clay
doll droned the following argument:
AZ am nodded out of clay. If, per-
chance, l am ruined by swift vino or
bitter rain. I can return to my home,
to Mother Earth. But as for you, you
are carved out of the branch Of q tree.
You have been severed from your OWL
root. When you face swift wind or
bitter rain, you will be thrown into the
Tsarn river, carried eastward to the
sea, to the ocean. Then where will be
your abiding place? You will float and
drift for eternity
81, the traveller, listened and won
dered, and felt that the clay doll was
without question the winner Of the
dispute.
"Now, your honor Is plotting against
the king and the royal family. Do
you realize that you will kill off your
own root and destroy the very founda-
ton of your power?"
Remain with me over night. and /
will talk some more to you to-mor-
row." said the chancellor, after a
moody refection..C. Y. Tang, in
Chinese Students Monthly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
LOVES WETCHERY
BY LEE vERcNE ALLAN.

Copyright, 1918. Western Newspaper Union.)
"You have done me a great favor"
said Dudley North, shaking hands with
q companion in a passenger coach.
Don't speak of it I'm only glad
that the people at Hillside won't be
disappointed. Remember, though, you
are Robert Wade"
"Tve got my lesson by heart"
laughed the other.
Aimlessly drifting, leaving it to
chance where ne would land, Dudley
North had entered into a casual con-
%verSation with his seat mate on the
train. The latter had told him that he
was bound for Weston, but he had in
tended going to Hillside up to that
morning.
you see," he explained, some peo-
pie at Hillside sent to an agency in
the city for q chauffeur. I agreed to
take the position. Only this morning.
though, an old employer sent for me.
Sorry to disappoint the agency and the
Worthingtons. They expect me on this
train"
"See here" tnterposed North, Il
want work. Wonder if I couldn't TT
tn?" And an hour later, fully posted,
he arrived at the station Of the little
town Of Hillside. In the distance a
lake showed, surrounded by fine resi-
dences. An automobile stood at the
edge Of the platform. From it q young
man with q satchel fastened to catch
the train and directed the quick query
to the one passenger alighted:
"You the new chauffeur and North
bowed assentingly.
"All right, there's the car. Ny SIS
tiers are over at the store" Then he
was gone, and crossing the street the
sweetest little specimen of girlish love
Illness came tripping up to the machine.
"Oh, the new chauffeur" she spoke.
'My sister Hortense will be here in a
minute or two. You don't know the
ways around her, Of course?"
"It will not take me long to learn"
submitted North.
mo, and I'll help you," chartered on
Miss Gladys Worthington. I'll call
out right or left just before we
reach q turn"
"T shall certainly be obliged" said
North, and the warm sense Of emotion
the very human Gladys had i%nculcated,
became CONCEALED as her queenly sis
ter appeared and with chilling hauteur
spoke the mandatory word: Home"
There was a winding road, then two
junction thoroughfares. Right" d.
rected a silvery voice; another turn.
and Left"
HH1~I-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

Mr.. Wade" she said n day, when
he had halted the machine at the side
Of q lonely country road while some
little children, guests Of Gladys, were
gathering flowers, would you feel
bored if I read you some jingles I have
been trying to whip into shape for q
club paper a group Of US have started?"
II should be greatly pleased
avowed North, and the pure, clear
sentiments enunciated by the rhymes
showed the true innocence and ingenu-
BUSINESS of this unspoiled daughter Of
the rich. North forgot himself in sug-
costing corrections, in perfecting the
rhymes of the little poem.
"Why, Mr.. Wade" she exclaimed.
"you must have read and studied a
great deal to know all that!' and he
discerned an awakening suspicion In
her mind that he was not what he pur-
ported to be. The barrier Of their
widely separated social status was
completely broken down when, one
day, q reckless driver colllded with
their car, and, but for Wade Selling
Gladys and leaping with her to safety
at the risk Of his w life, hers would
have been sacrificed.
All this led to a natural result-Dud-
ley North had met his fate and could
not resist telling Gladys that he loved
her. He told her also that he could
not remain near her In a false position.
OF his past he divulged nothing. He
would go away and make something
better Of himself than an unambitious
chauffeur. Then Gladys wept softly.
but told him that she would follow him
to the ends Of the world at his word.
North had advised Mr.. Worthington
that he would give up his position on
a certain day. The one preceding
Miss Hortense ordered him to drive
to the depot for a guest. North gave
a great start as the guest in question
arrived on the train. The latter stood
spellbound, staring at him from the
platform. He was an old man, stern,
overbearing In his pr~esentment, but
something kindly stirred him at the
sight Of North-the son whom he had
sent adrift after a senseless quarrel.
=. $50" he said, but with a slight
catch In his voice, mental labor, Is
it2" So
Us that dishonorableT' calmly ques-
toned Dudley. 1.-THE machine Is ready
for you, sir"
"Sir?' repeated Mr.. Gerald North,
q tinge Of bitterness in his tone.
"Come, come, my boy, let US under
stand one another"
The breach was healed when they
reached the Worthington home. Miss
Hortense was wide-eyed when she
learned the real identity of her de-
spised chauffeur, and little Gladys
blessed little Gladys-she and Dudley
went all over q new wooing to hide
the one that had already linked thaa
hearts In unison t.u
- NnAa22
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

-..u l.. d. raul at the Edge
field Mercantile Company.
West Johnston.-W. M. Sawyer,
Secretary; E. H. Smith and John
Wright, at Walker Company's
Store.
East Johnston.-A. NJ. Clark, Sec,
rotary; W. S. Mobley and S. G. Mob,
lev, Jr. at j. C. Lewis Store.
Long Branch.-E. L. Scott, Sec.
Luther Yonce and L. c. Clark, at
Lewis Clark's Store.
Meriwether.- J.. A. Thurmond,
Sec. j. T. Reece and j. o. Scott, at
J. A. Thurmond's Store.
Meeting Street,. K. Allen, Sec.
J. R. Blocker and j. H. Cogburn at
J. H. Cogburn's Store.
Moss.-P. W. Cheatham, Sec.
T. A. Williams and w. A. Reel, at
Reels Store.
Pleasant Lame. T. Mcdowell,
Sec.; S. T. Williams and F. l.. Tim
norman, at F. L. Timmerman's Store
Red Hill.-H. E. Quarles, Sec; o.
O. Zimmerman and R. M. johnson at
H. E. Quarles' Store.
Ropers.- F. F. Rainsford, Sec; B.
T. Lanham and j. D. Boswell, at Rop
er's Store.
Shawn. W. Wise, Sec.; 1. A.
Webb and A. j. Day, at A. j. Days
Store.
Talbert.- D. Hughey, Sec; A.
Gilchrist and E. P. VIM, at E. T.
WINS Store.
The qualifications for MEMBERSHIP in
any club of the party and for voting at
a primary are as follows:
The applicant for membership, or
voter, shall be 81 years of age, or shall
become so before the secceeding gen.
eral election and be a white Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

u. ~..u- ,i..l.s IIIc iiiuueu
treasurss is only partly completed,
what has thus far been found within
the crumbIing walls so long hidden
from human view has exceeded, 1t Is
said, the most sanguine hopes Of the
Investigators.
Necklaces of shell and tortoise, agate
knives, pottery vessels of various
forms and o~rnamentation, cotton cloth
and woven sandals are among the finds
reported by n. G. Nelson, assistant
curator Of the museum and Earl b..
Morris, in charge Of the exploring
party.
Enough masonry in the ruin was un.
covered to have built a wall half way
from New York to Philadelphia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Notice OF Opening Books OF
Enrolment For Voters In
The Democratic Primary
Election, ETC., etc.
Election, ETC., etc.

Notice is hereby given that the
following committees for enrolment
have been appointed to enroll the
voters of Edgefeld County in the
Democratic Primary for the year
1918, and said books of enrolment
will be opened at the places designa-
ted for each club Tuesday, June 4th,
1918.
Bacon.-W. H. Smith, Secretary;
G. NJ. Smith and B. B. Bouknight at
Bo%uknight's Store.
Cleveland-C. C. Jones, Secretary;
]. w Quarles and T. Wallace Quarles
at Onarlor, Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Get your name on the club roll.

He shall be a citizen of the United
States and Of this State. No person
shall belong to any club or vote in any
primary unless he has resided in the
State two years and in the County six
months prior to the succeeding general
election and in the club district 60 days
prior to the first primary following his
offer to enroll; PROVIDED, that pub
lie school teachers and ministers of the
gospel IN charge of regular organized
church shall be exempt from the pro
visions of this section as to residence,
or otherwise qualified. Under the rules
a new enrolment is required.
B. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
Mayer, 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Notice of Final Discharge.
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRES.
ENTS MAY CONCERN:

ENTS MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, Mrs. Lena Jackson has
made application unto this court for
Final Discharge as Administrator in
re the Estate of L. E. Jackson de-
ceased, on this the IL day of June,
1918.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite any and all kindred, creditors,
or parties interested, to show cause
before me at my Office at Edgefeld
Court House, South Carolina, on the
Is day of July 1918 at II o'clock
A. NJ, why said order of Discharge
should not be granted.
w. S. Kinnaird,
J. P. c., E. c., S. c.
18th June, 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Their New Home?

Who says there is difficulty IN find
ing quarters in Washington?
There is a colored family in this
town that recently disagreed with It
self. Mrs. Jones-we call her that
decided to leave Sam Jones, so she
Took the seven children and left sud
denly one day for her old Virginia
home.
Sam suddenly found himself bereft
It cannot be said that Sam mourned
Fact is, he was pleased.
That was why he mourned when ne
read the following post card n morn
ing:
"Meet your family at Union Station
ut 4~:15."-Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Aztec Relics Unearthed.

Announcement of the recovery of
10000 specimens Of prehistoric Aztec
civilization from the famous "Aztec
ruin' in the AmaS vallar u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03

I1lEoE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite any and all kindred: creditors,
or parties interested, to show cause
before me at my Office at Edgefield
Court House, South Carolina, on the
22 day of July 1918 at II o'clock
a. M, why said order of discharge
should not. be granted.
W. T. Kinnaird,
J. P. c., E. c., S. c.
June 18th 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-07-03
Up In the Air.

"You were yelling in your sleep last
night"
ayes. I dreamed dat I was float
~ing around In de sky"
"Why, dat ought to have been a
pleasant Dream"
mo; 1 dreamed ] was run over By
AZ airship."