davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

Lake Compounce opened for the summer season this morning and was the mecca for pleasure seekers The Connecticut company and the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company started their Compounce cars this morning. Jitneys also ran to the lake throughout the day.
 The Aces of this town played a game of ball with a fast New Britain team at the Rockwell, Drake diamond this afternoon.
 Local stores dispensed with the us ual custom of opening until 10 o'clock in the morning and remained closed all day.
 The .postoffice closed at noon for the remainder of the day.
 Hats for the Juno bride and brides maid made to order: expert workman ship; very reasonable. Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, 1SS Main, New Britain -aOVt,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

Civil, Spanish and World war vet crans. The chief feature of the after noon program will be the street parade, which will start at the Warrington school grounds at 1 o'clock, proceeding to the Maple cemetery, where the graves will be decorated by the G. A. Is. members and school children.
 Col. Charles Nj. Jarvis will be the marshal of the day, heading the parade to the Maple cemetery. He has been the marshal for the past several years and will give a short address after the parade assemblies in the cemetery.
 The c. A. R. veterans will be con Veved to the cemetery by autOmO- biles which have been furnished by local residents. Following the deco rations there will be several talks by the c. A. R. veterans. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the kenslngtOn Congreg egational church, will offer the prayer. He will be assisted by Rev. Lounsbury of the Kensington Metho- dist church.
 The marchers will be: Sons of
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
NEW GUN INVENTED

London. May BOA British field gun, which was tested to some extent during the closing stages of the war, has now been perfected to such a point that it said to be considered the best of it's kind in the world. It is claimed that the new gun will fire the IS 1-2 pound shell used in the ordinary quick-firer a greater dis tance and with more apiditX than has ever been attained with field gun before. The range increase is said to be more than 5000 yards over the old field gun and the new weapon can discharge twenty-eig rounds a. minute.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Major F. |. Wilcox Will Donate Site for This Purpose
TO RAISE MONEY BY TAX
1918 Grand List Will Be Boosted 1o Cents on Every $1O0 to Provide the Necessary Funds for a Monumcnt- Other Items of Interest.

The special town meeting held last evening at the Berlin town hall was one of the most interesting and lengthy sessions held in the town in some time. Claude w. Stevens pre- sided, and Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff recorded the activities. The meeting was called promptly at o'clock and the report of the commit tee appointed by the local War Board to take action on a Soldiers Mem orial was read by Frank l.. Will COX, chairman of that committee. Mr. Wilcox reported that several sites have been proposed and the one that was considered the most suitable was the one at the Boston Post corner known as the F'lannery corner
 Following the report of MT. Wilcox the chairman of the meeting asked the citizens if there was any opposi- ton to the site selected by the com- mittee. No one opposed the selection and it was considered favorable by the chairman. Major Wilcox then took the floor and stated that if the local citizens would be satisfied with the site at F'lannery's corner he would be willing to meet the cost of the property dI HIS ON expense. TIC stated that at the present time he holds an option on the entire property and if the citizens have no objection he will have the old barns torn down and give the site for the erection of a permanent memorial. This was considered a suitable proposition.
 Having satisfied the citizens with d suitable site, the chairman then asked that action be taken on choosing a design, method of construction and dedication of the mem morial It was moved that special committee be appointed to take action on the sug- gestion. The motion was passed and the following were elected members of the committee: Frank L. Wilcox chairman; Mrs. Charles NJ, Jarvis. r. N. Bacon, Arthur H. Bushnell Miss Marjorie Moore, Charles F. Lewis Robert Ora ham, James J. Fitzimmons c. W. Stevens. Robert 0. Clar. F. Robbins, William Brown and A North.
 In regard to the appropriation which will have to be made to meet
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
TRAINING FOR PRINTERS
Federal Board Training Men to Take Jobs ill Printing Irades-Fifty-TwO Disabled Soldiers Taking Courses.

Washington, May 30.-There is a demand for printers and machine operators in many publishing and newspaper offices. Fifty-two dis abled soldiers are at present taking these courses under the direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education; six of them are studying printing, II are taking typesetting, 5 are preparing for linotype operators and 8 for monotype operators, and 2 are studying lithOgraphy. The board trains men for linotype operators who have previously been in the printing trade. A few are taking this course who have had no previous experience, but they are required to take thoroughgoing preliminary training in the printing trade.
 A former plumber received a gun shot wound in the right arm and also lost his left eye in the ArgOnne For est. His former trade was too hard for him, so he is preparing to be a linotype operator.
 A type setter from a gun shot wound, lost a piece of his skull about the size of a dollar. Wearing a plate over the hole, this boy is learning to operate the linotype machine.
 A Scotchman, living in America, who was a ranchman before he en- tered the service, has a stiff knee, the result of gun shot wound During his conNa lescence at Lakewood, New Jersey, he took six weeks course in linotype operating and is now con- tinuing the course under the direction of the board,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
ACTIVITY DIES OUT.
When Americans Leave, Old French
 Towns Go Back to QuietudC.

Paris, May 30.-The American activity which, during the past few months has characterized the life of several French ports has ceased with the withdrawal of large American units. The ports are being handed back to the French and are resumng their peace activities.
 I;ouen is already on a peace basis and wholly controlled by the French Havrc Marseilles, TonnaN- -Charente, Rochefort Marans, LaIiochelle and Les Stables d'Olonne soon will be deserted by American soldiers
 The ports mentioned have handled 2,586,634 tons of American army material At Hayre 64S,43S troops were disembarked.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

the expense of construction and dedi- cation of the memorial, it was decided that the money be raised by increas ing the grand list of 1918 fifteen cents on every $100, which will be equal to approximately $3,750. It was pro- posed by several citizens that a pOpu- lar subscription be taken throughout the town, but the plan proposed by the committee members was consid- cred the most satisfactory. In regard to Mir. Stevens proposition to use some of the money which the state reimbursed the town of Berlin for the construction of the American Paper Goods bridge, it was learned last night from the report of the town clerk that tho towns debts.
 The memorial will be dedicated to the soldiers, sailors, marines and Red Cross workers who took part in the World War Civil War and Spanish War veterans names will also be in scribed It was proposed by the com- mittee that a type of memorial be erected which will not exceed the amount appropriated by the town. With all of these arrangeme made, there is no doubt but what Berlin will have one of the best memorials in the state. The proposition of avard- ing every World War veteran bronze medal with his name inscribed on it will be given consideration by the War Board.
 Afternoon Celebration.
 All is in readiness for Berlin's ob- servance, which will be held this af- ternOon, in honor of the deceased
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM
 THE MEMS STORE.

Negligee Shirts Saturday $1.35. Value to $2.50. Of soft and fine pongees and Madras for warm weather wear, in a host of desir- able patterns, soft cuffs attached. SHIRTS AT $2.5O. VALUE $500.
 Negligee Shirts in many new de- signs, in fine Percale and Madras, vertical stripes and designs, single and two colored, soft attached cuffs.
 -NOUR-TN-HAND TIES AT 55c.
 VALUE TO $1.O0.
 Of all silk, made with easy slide bands in a wide assortment of colorings to choose from. WASHABLE TIES 17c EACH, 3 FOR soc. VALUE 25c.
 All white or white with colored striped. four-in- hands, washable, as well as strongly made. MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT soc.
 VALUE TO 75c. of Checked Nainsook, shirts and knee length drawers, in athletic style, full cut strongly made and of unusually fine quality AT $1.OO A SUIT. VALUE TO $1.75
 Union Suits of fine. small check Nainsook, all perfect fitting gar ments, correctly made and f1n- ished.
 AT z5c EACH. VALUE. TO SIPS.
 Of fine gauge balbriggan shirts, have collarette neck, drawers of regular length ,inseam.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
UNDERCLOTHES NEEDED.

Petrograd, May 30, via Wireless to London.-The commission for combat- ting epidemics has decided to assign 2,000,00O rubles for the purchase of underclothing. By decree of the Soviet of the Peoples commissaries of Ukrainias the right of inheritance of property exceeding 10000 rubles is abolished. Such property after the death of the owners becomes the pro- perty of. the Ukrainian Soviet Repub@ ic
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Wash Skirts at S3.98
 Wash Skirts at S7.98
Wash Skirts at S2.98 Wash Skirts at S5.98

We show the complete You for individual
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
WAISTS VERY MUCH IN VOGUE

We have known a demand o
 Dozens of New Models daily they stock under the following prices and
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Afternoon Celebration

AILcTIOOU ICICDFatiOn.
 All is in readiness for Berlin's Ob- servance, which will be held this af- ternOon, in honor of the deceased
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

A1nDR xGooDsr OF H|c
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Funeral of Mrs, Bull.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Bull will be held tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock from the home of her son. pr. J. N. Bull on Whiting street Rev. E. (. Gillette, pastor of the Congrega- 1Onal church will Officiate and buria will be in Oak Hill cemetery South in ngtOn
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
AirplancS Pass Over Here,

Mass for the dead soldiers and sail Ors was said in the church of Our Lady of Mercy at o'clock this morn ing by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Fay.
 Holiday traffic prevailed early this morning and this afternoon. Garage men reported exceptional business.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
DENIKINE DERROTA ALOS
BOLSHEVIKIS
10 asegura en- IN parte
Official, agregando cue les
hizo mas de 1900 pri-
sioneros en- Ts~aritsin

LONDRES, Diciembre 10.-En una
declaration Official dada a IA publici-
dad por el Genera! Denikine, el IL
der anti-bolsheviki en- el frente sur
oeste de Russia, Sc anuncia !" una
violenta lucha Sc ha estado hbrando
entire las fuerzas de dicho jefe Y los
bolshevikis, en- las regiones de Kamy-
shin. kursk, kiev y Tsaritsin. Los,
combates, dice el informe de referen-
cha, han sido generalmente favora-
bles para las fuerzas del jefe anti
~bolsheviki, las cuales Ie hicieron al
enemigo mas de 1900 prisioneros en-
la Ultima de las poblaciones mencio-
nadas, ell dia / del mes en- cuso.
Por su parte el informe b~oiskeviki
relative a las o]peraciones en- e. fren-
tie del Don Y en- la frontera persia,
aruncia exitos por las tropas del 60
bierno del Soviet. FL inforn'e aSe
gura Que en- Ia Ultima de las regio-
mes m~encionadas. los rojos ocuparon
kazandzhik. despues de una encar-
| nizada batalla con ell enemigo, a. que
lie hicieron mas de 1900 prislonero7
Y ie quitaron IN imp0rtante boIin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
NO PIENSA EN- REGRESAR
SIR EDWARD GREY A
INGLATERRA
Son infundadas las versiones
que han c:rcuIado en- Lon
dres a este reSpecto

LONDRES. Diciembre 1O.-En Wis
"a de los insistenres rumoreS que han
esrado circulando en- esta capital, a
cerca de que Sir Edward Grey. cI
Embajador dc Inglaterra en- Wash
ington, ha cumplido va Su mission en-
los Estados Unidos Y esta 4 punto
de regresar a este pals. uno dc los
principles diarios inGlescs. puhlica
una information asegurando cue IA
les versiones son del TODD irfunda-
Gas.
La incertidumbre que o%'ste res
pecto de la actirud de los Estados
Unidos hacia 81 tratado dc pa" y IA
de Alemania hacia el p~rotoco!o. ha-
cen que sea impossible IN can5;o III
= ediato o pr6Aimo del rcp.c>ent1n-
&c diplomatico ingias Ell a capita!
americana, dice el ciCado ]per:6tico,
cue agrega que Ia 4alud 10 Lord
G@ey ma mejorado baSt&nte : cue d.
clio Representative no tieEe Inyenc.c-
yes de regreSar dentro del terUNo
&c Goce meses que constituye {; pa
20 especificado de Il mission Que 50
Ie confi6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
VUELO De MGL4IERRA
la AUSTRALIA
Ell Captain Ross Smith 10 red
Iizo aver, ganando el pre-
MIC de 10000 libras
esierEincs

FORT DARWIN, Australia, Di-
ciembre 10.-El Captain Ross Smith,
e. aviador a~ustraliano que emprendio
hace tempo eI vueIo de I~nglaterra
a Australia, lego hoy a esta ciudad,
tocando asi territorio ~australiano,
por 10 que ha ganado el premio de
10000 libras es~terlinas. ofrecido al
primer aviador que realizara dicho
vuelo.
FL Captain Smith Salio del Cam
20 de Hounslow, cercano = Londres,
eI dia y de Noviembre proXimo pa
sado, a las 9 dc de manana. FL dla
IS del propio mes lego al Cairo,
Egipto Y ell % a Delhi, India. De
ALI. eli intrepido aviador prosigui6 ha-
cia 81 Sur. hacienda varlas escaias a
10 largo de la peninsula malaga Y
en- las islas dc los archipielagos de Ia
Oceanic, llegando a Bima. en- n Is
la de Sunbawa, cercana a Java, el lu-
| mes en- IL noche.
Port Darwin Sc halla en- Ia partc
Septentrional de Ia Australia, ccrca
de la poblaci6n de Palmerson. Para
ganar el premio ofrecido por cl Cob.
australiano. era requisite que las
1880 millas q ~compreude IA distaE-
cia entire Inglaterra y Australia, fue-
IA cubierta por el aviador, en- un pc
riodo de tempo TO mayor de treinta
dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
TEL VERDADERO PATRIOT

TEL vERDADERo rATRIoTIsMol
Los patrUtas sncGos > vrdadens no abundan nj $" uopma ao con clos
nj Sc cnsyucn en- Ia atuaidad; n. aun con IL hnterna lie Di6encs Sc ncuertran.
Cuando Sc cncue7ta uc en- ea spa de rici~s y dc, cnGano, SC duda
de a ) De ST. incerbkd. pus SC prsena hacienda ppmeas cambo de este
Eds en- reomrrns Y sin vaeHe d. puhiddad o Totoretat. enoncs vale Ia
PEN de inveiEar Qu- es 10 cue ne csc dhno patricia
Hamare meXcauo. ia donado una fuete suna de tneroa IA Eruca Ferroarr-
lea MexEana pra Que SC les prponioEe a 500 etudaute. aNtos = los ira
bOs De fcrocarrL ibUH. Emin2s P coores. modco". instuicues y hccGous pr
.orreD, pr d ermnO de IN ao. absontanCmc gratis Z! IaNo requisite que pme
pr eIudir nandc 81 cuda dc inkieHn y ses moses aGcsnuis a Ia E
!. NJ. cuyo inpore s de 100. va sea en- giro postal o de cypress para ronTr-
cuairui~a que no Sc aproveche de a fenomcnal oporundsa
Los muchSirs sTudauns e la :. /. \. cc no Gyan reibIds circular
."Hsaad0cs de ea ocrtn ) rcGaN.. sHrar$r. Eonar CITE anunco como aYso y re-
mur,s oamcntc nueve pesos por srs moses aleantain" ps So quota dc im3a-
cn In han pagado va.
Ea oHtn no durara mrcho tempo. y So a:onH%a = los CUE auhan ahomar
!ccocho pesos que maaden 81 quota jnredIancnt. intNandrq que clro dcan
Frcncs, dc Ame Inspector dc Cade|s inspector de Trcnc. M>anEo lie Taller
General. Mecanio de Casa Rr1oada. Epcca&tm. en- Erncs dc Are Espc.uEsac On
ny@tors y Accessories de las ~ahleaS. Conductor Garro"ro, haqUnha. FoSo-
zero y Repa&dr de CaroS.
La Escuca Ferr~arfera Medsana eta rcconoada = rcconrndada rrt hs
las Unr"s FcrHcaFriera de heNc0. y en- 81 coo tempo que Iowa de cN-
ncrh. ha preparado y en-eAado 4 vanos cstcian,s ge han pa&do brlarTe
sho cmpsados en- csc pUrc,ai shIcua trroyiar5L lie natra QUERfDA PATEIN
SEA listed TAMBiEN UNo ne ELIoS!! ia no yacH. nj Ia W - 80
da no a The nj vale nad7. Reuerase hoy Hknn y eap@~e ST cdracija en-
una ami de Ia industrial que pHa los nGpres suicides MaGc en- s.cHdaG e
7os port mc Y medic DC estINcs:, @s noses pasa listed : on IN ano csc gran r-
;rda fTpcarrIgo que hae. nn sin buear PubHHGad. faa o Eouuc&d e
nara pGricTp de sgs conocinIsnns
T%a Ia informaci6nq que Sc e pula dr c&a comprc-iila en- este anyc,
po 81 deea na@tras de fhros. Crub&dn a cooas y Iecores. naudc ST. 90 en-
:ens para auincc ds de st1to: 81 n IN cuo Sc ahorraa csc peso.
DIRECTION:
ESCUELA FERROc4ErMERA 4EycAN4.
P. o BOX u iND!O. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
OUIEREN MODIFICAR LA
CONSTITUTION, LOS
SOCIALISTS
Trabajan por organizar una
asamblea nacionaI consti-
tuyente en- Italia

ROMA. Diciembre I0.-El grupo
socialista del ParIamento italiano ha
Gecidido presentar 4 Ia Camara de
Diputados, una resolution regulando
las re~laciones entire Italia Y la Ru-
STA del Soviet Y eXpresando ademas
en- ella, ell reconocimiento por Italia
del gobierno boIshevik!. Segun pa
rece, los socialistas intentaran orga-
nizar una AsambIea Constituyente,
con el proposito de zanzibar Ia Cons
tjtuci6n del pals.
Dos de las carrera> del gabinete
italiano scran dadas . miembros del
Partido Cat6lico, como reSultado de
Ia crisis ministerial cue Sc ha pro-
ducido en- dicho cuerpo de ~gobierno.
Esas carteras seran las de Justicia
Z instruction Publca : adcmas. Sc
elegiran dc entire los miembros del
mismo Partido, seis Sub-secretarios
de Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
Fl ex-CaHcil!er Hol(weg com,
pIicado en- III complot
morGrquico

GINEBRA. Suiza, Dicicmbre 10
FL doctor Tcoba!do o Bethmann-
Holweg, ex-Canciller del imperio a
lcman. Sc encuertYa en- Davos, Sui
"a. segUn una noticia rccibida aQu!
hoy. En- les c~ircuIos dipiom&ticos
de este pals. Sc dice cue 81 c%-Can-
ciller Sc halla complicado Ell un
complot en- favor de los HoheHzollern
: de los HapsburGo y Que csta ira
tando de establecer ell este pals, el
principal centre del movimiento. con
Ia avuda de varios reiuCiado5 ale
names Y austriaCos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
Libros Maravinosos

Para los quo sufren, son victimas
de la desgracia, les persigue n ma
la suer;e, fracasan en- sus ncgocios
V son dcsafortunaGos en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos
sus deseos, seran afortunados Ell ne
gocios = empresas. lograran e. carl
10 del ser amado. ilevaran q fehZ
tcrmino sus asuntos Y triunfaran en-
.odo: Sc veran libres dc malas III
~fluencias venceran Z sus enemigos y
nadie podra causarles dano. Envie
para gastos y reclbira cata!ogo era
10 centavos en- ~estampi!las de correos
It's.
Direction: Src.. Y. Martin Y Co..
San Rafael 6l-A. Habana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
No Sc ha podido Negar q I'm
acuerdo entire IngEa-
terra y Russia

LONDRES, Dicicmbre l0.-L0rd
Stanmore anunci6 anochc aqUi. que
haSta. aver, ningUn acucrdo } con-
venio Sc habia a.canzado er las ne
gociaciones relatives al CAME de prl-
sioneros que estan ce~lebraNdose en-
tire ell Representative ingles Y q re-
precsntante bolsheviki, NJ. Litvlnoff,
en- Copenhague. Segun declare Lord
Stanmore. las condolences PropUestas
por cl Representative russo cram de-
masiado comprcsivas para ser a"ep-
tadas por el gobierno b]rit%nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

:. :. ;. :. :. :. :. a.: :. :: :. :. :. :: :.
- t-r, t-aHS!a- ~ ':!sa Mn thc . osi- ::
>. ras,s~ 1T SCu Antonio. Tex. az 70 =
:. rir--6 ;v IN. at ~ Dc'roc~ :. l0i7. -
BREST. Dicicmbre ia bordo
del vapcr "America' que Sc hallaba
en- este puerto esperanto a los dele
gadoS americanos a Ia confereUcia de
paz. Sc mostraron hoy los m@enciona-
dos representatives. de regreso a 81
pals, deSpuGs de habcr pasGdo IA ma
yor parte de el!os, m ano menos
dias en- Francia. pues Sc reccldara
que llegaron a este pals ell dia -
de Dicicmbrc. yurramcnte o el Pre-
sidentc Wilson.
PARIS, Diciembrc l0.-An0che
particron de csta capital para Brest,
en- donde Sc embarcayan hoy, de re-
crcso a les EStados UnidoS, los tie
!cgados dc Daz americanos. Mr. Frank
/. Polk. Henry White Y el general
Tasker II. Bliss, fueron despedidOs
en- la estaci0n Gu Nord. por ell Pri-
mcr Ministro Clcmcnccau, cl MariS-
cal Foch, cl Embajador Wallace. el
Condo de Derby, ci E~mbajador iapo-
mes. el Marques dc Chambrun Y O.
tros prominentcs perSonajcS. Una
gran muchedumbre Sc reuni6 en- la
~estaci0n para dar Q! adi6s a los re-
prespntantes amCricaTOS. Que fUeron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
BELGRADE. Serbia

BELGRADE, Serbia. Diciem5re
l0.-Not;cias recibidas en- esta CAPT
tai procedentes de SpalaJo, dan cuen-
a de Ia llegada 4 csc puerto del deS-
troyer italiano 'Irrequieto". pertene-
cientc al cscuadr6n del AImiraNta
Milo. que como cS bien sabido. sc
unio 4 D'AAnunZio con todoS los bar
COS que tenia a$us ordcncs. Los ciu-
dadanos de SpaIato Sc halIan gran
Gemente e~xcitadoS, scrun dice el
m~ensajc. en- vista de quo a bordo del
mencionado barco. SC cncucntra I'M
Official superior Que Sc sabc llcva
cstrechaS relaciones con D'AAnun-
Zio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Movies Monday Night.

"Huns Within Our Gates" the lat
est release Of F. w. Stewart G. Co.,
has been booked for the Edgefeld
Opera House next Monday night.
Tis production has received a large
endorsement everywhere. This is
not war picture. Not a uniform ap-
pears in it. 1t deals with the opera
tions of that class of residents of
America who, while enjoying the
privileges of our country have tried
to undermine our government. This
picture never fails to please and we
trust that a large number will see it
Monday night in the Opera House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
County Memorial Day.

Everybody is requested to attend
the County Memorial Services al
Edgefeld on Sunday afternoon next
at o'clock.
All pastors are urged to announce
the meeting from their pulpits and
request attendance of their c'ngre-
cations and communities.
Good music by orchestras, vlolins,
and various instruments frcn john
ston, Trenton and Edgefele
ALL SOLDIERS are earnestly en-
treated to be present.
Major w. A. Collett VII marshall
all soldiers at the meetig. Hence
kindly report to him.
LET'S MAKE THIS A DAY OF
HISTORY FOR oURCOUNTY!
]. H. C.NTELoU,
Couty Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
The Orphala{e Day.

Since am to bf away next Satur-
day and Sunday, .esire to say a
word TO the member of the Baptist
church concerning cphanage Work
Day. I wish l had tne to say per-
sonal word to eacRf you. But since
this is impossible, ask you to take
this as my messaeto each and every
one AS YOU rennber, every pledge
made in the Cspaign recently car.
r;ed TO such ,rious success was
made with understanding that it
did not includIhat would be given
on orphanage ork day. 1t would be
unjust to thlrphanage to do away
with work d So l am asking you,
each one o'ou, to make as liberal
a gift as ycan to the work day for
orphanage'et not one of us fail to
do sometg. We have been blessed.
Let us b, blessing to the fatherless
and morless who are dependent
upon sh Carolina Baptists for
food. ter, clothes, education and
trainir
.oBERT G. LEE, Pastor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Just What She Needed.

"I used a bottle of Chamberlain is
Tablets some time ago and they
proved to be just what I needed" I"
whites Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chilli
cothe, Mo. They not only relieved
me of Indigestion but toned up my
liver and rid me of backache and
dizziness that I had been subject to
for some time. They did me world
of good and I will always speak a
good word for them"