davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
SALISBURY ITEMS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, CorrespOndent)

(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent
E. ]. Williams was a guest of friends
IN Plumbrooke, N. Y, Sunday.
The Liberty Club will hold its week
ly meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Little.
]. E. Dyer, R. F. D carrier, was i'll
during the week and Richard Moves
substituted
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitney are the
parents of son born last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Harold Dyer was in Boston
on a business trip last week and re-
turned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Chase went
Monday to Whallonsbery to visit her
sister for a month.
Red Cross meeting was held last
week with Mrs H. U. Tatro and yes
terday with Mrs. Julia Ellis.
The dance Friday evening at the
town hall was well attended. Lavon-
ches orchestra of four pieces furnished
music
George Gibson of Rutland was a
business visitor here this week in the
interest of the Hortonia Power Com
pany.
George Calvin and Karl Noyes were
in New Haven Monday on business /;
they were accompanied by L. A. Ellis,
who was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffnogle for the day.
Tuesday morning, as William Stone
was carrying milk to the station, he
was run into by a car from Stokes
garage. The contents of the cans were
spilled and the wagon demolished but
no one was injured.
The local Red Cross have sent the
following goods for January; sweat
ers, 40 pairs of socks, 10 convalescent
gowns, 10 handkerchiefs, 10 girls dress
es, 10 girls petticoats, 10 ladies' skirts,
2 infants layettes, 30 comfort kits.
The following is the Roll Of Honor
OF the village school for January:
Doris Benson, Hazel Benson, Belle
ingalls,, Virginia ingalls,, Grace Samp-
son, bessie Sampson, Doris Sampon,
Nellie Whitney, George Jennings, Al
den Noyes, Henry Whitney, Roy Whit
ney, Raymond Whitney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent

(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent
Mrs. William Buckin is spending the
week in Montpelier with her husband
c. W. Jones has given "a Minstrel
in France" by Harry Lauder to the
library.
The Ladies Aid Society met Wednes
day with Mrs. E. H. Farnham and
Mrs. L. G. Burt
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jones are spend
ing a few days in Montpelier, Mr.. Jones
is attending a reunion of the members
of the 1908 legislature.
A card party and sociable will be held
in the town hall Friday evening for
the benefit of the library Women are
asked to furnish sandwiches or dough
nuts. Persons unable to attend and
wishing to help the library may leave
their contribution with the librarian or
trustees.
The months allotment OF Red Cross
work has been shipped. 1t consisted OF
20 pairs boys under drawers and 10
girls undershirts. The following arti-
cles on hand were also shipped: "a
sweaters, "a pairs socks, helmet, 6
surgical shirts, 2 pairs pajamas, 6 wash
cloths and 6 knitted sponges.
James Dennison Spaulding IS, died
at his late home Wednesday afternoon
OF pneumonia Mr.. Spaulding was the
oldest resident in town He was born
in Cavendish but aside from living a
short time in Bloomfield, ~ Y, had
spent his life in this town. He was
married to Miss Louisa Buckhn OIL
Sudbury September Is, 1854, Mrs
Bucklin having died about II year:
ago. Mr.. Spaulding is survived by two
sons, Albert of St. Petersburg, Fla, anC
Seneca with whom he lived The fu'
neral was held at the house Sunday
afternoon, Rev Walter Thorpe Of
Brandon officiating Burial was in the
Hill cemetery. Those who attended
the funeral from out of town were AL
bert Spaulding of St. Petersburg, Fla,
Mrs. Allison Matot Of Philadelphia
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Mound and Mr.
and Mrs. James X. Hyde of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS

A clogging mass OF undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisons it
develops through the entire human
body. Keep the bowels open" is one
rule of health recognized by all schools
of medicine Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver For indiges-
ton, biiiousness, bad breath, bloa ug,
gas or constipation no remedy IS more
highly recommended. No gripping or
nausea.
Frost's Pharmacy, IS Main Stu
Aliddlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
NEW HAVEN NEWS

(Mrs. F. L. Shackett, Correspondent
Mrs. d. A. Roleau has been i'll.
James Davis is out after an illness
Rev. Z. V. Young was in Vergennes
Friday.
Miss Ethel Smith is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
Miss Eva Weston was at home from
Middlebury over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Mason and cousin, Mrs.
Scott Cooley spent Friday in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. Edward Swenor visited her
daughter, Mrs. Coy in Burlington last
week
Ira Everest has been appointed Dep
uty Sheriff by High Sheriff George
Farr of Bristol.
Mrs. Ida Wilson and Miss Mildred
Weston returned to their schools IN
Bristol Monday.
Mrs. c. S. Dana and daughter, Mar
ion, are in Montpelier this week.
of several days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coats are in
townsville, Quebec to visit Mr.. Coats
mother who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Conant and
Mrs. Carroll Bottum were in Burling-
ton last Thursday.
Hanock Peck had a successful opera
ton for appendicitis last week at the
Fanny Allen hospital.
There were services at the local
church last Sunday and the Graded
School reopened on Monday.
W. P Hunt and family recently at
tended the 18th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sykes at Middlebury.
W. A. Danbrooke returned last Sat
urday from the Fanny Allen hospital
where he underwent a serious opera
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Poulin have a
son born Sunday. Mr. Poulin will
carry on his fathers farm the coming
year.
DR.. and Mrs N. R. Caldwell and
son of Burlington recently visited the
latter's sister, Mrs W. P Hunt and
family.
The residence OF H. c. Conant had
narrow escape from burning last
week Thursday due to the burning out
of the large chimney.
Mrs. Eli Mathews and daughter have
returned TO Montpelier after spending
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs c. E. Sturtevant.
Mrs. NJ. J. Landon and daughters,
Mrs. F L Shackett and Miss Marianne
Landon visited Mrs H. c. Roscoe at
the Fanny Allen hospital Friday
/ Mrs. Hallock Peck and Ms. W. A
Daubrooke spent few days last week
in Winooski to be near the hospit al
wherein their husbands were patients
Wiley Wheeler wife, and two chill
dren and Miss Ethel Smith are all i'll
with influenza in the same house. Mrs
Henry Wheeler and nurse, Miss Jul
iette Barnum of Monkton are caring
ior them
! Mrs. A. L. Roleau spent last week
with her nephews Walter, Earl ant
Ralph Peck while their parents were
at Winooski and Mrs Henry Wheele!
remained at the Roleau home during
her absence.
Miss Belle Sherman OF this town
writes from Daytona, Fla, OF an un'
usually rough sea voyage after leaving
Boston harbor and landed at Norfolk
Va, making the balance OF the triI
south by rail.
The Junior Red Gross are to give d
sock social this evening at the Towr
Hall and the High School students vii
then repeat their farce entitled "Whis
kers." They will also give this farce
at New Haven Mills at box socia
February 18th.
Mrs. Fannie Cole died recently al
her home in Rutland. Mrs. Cole anC
her son, Curtis Cole, resided in New
Haven for several years She leave
two sons, Curtis OF Rutland, ant
George Cole OF Burlington, who j
connected with Simpsons fur store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
SOUTH STARESBORO

Mrs. Arthur Atkins, who has been
i'll is improving.
Danield Hallock visited his brother
George Hallock in Huntington who is
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
Wanted

10 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE
FOR MEMS DEPARTMENT
APPLY AT ONCE AT Bull
LENS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
Wanted

10 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE
FOR LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
APPLY AT ONCE AT Bull
LENS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

Por negocio comercianes
acosumbran meos
ofrecfdoes oo apcr coso anes de nverr
dinero diamO hecho haber venddO
pantas comecantes de la Isa pue carse
ba mas Isl necero) de la utdad de la panta eecca
DEOGT Cudles sen las ventajas les indujeron
Ia plana?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

par un humilde lecho en- Ia casa
de salud. Todo podia ser, porque
del examen deduje que ell illdivi-
duo habia llegado a tai extreme
de miseria fisiol0gica pOr falta de
alimentaci0n.
Comprobe todo este pocos dias
despues. El mencionado enfcrmo
Sc hallaba los tiltimos y la dnica
luz que habia Ell Ii estancia era
la dc una bujia. Me acerqu@ su
cabecera y noto ell su gesto deseos
de hablarme.
-sQue desea, amigo?-lc pre-
guntt.
A 10 que contest0 con el ;iltimo
suspiro:
Que apaguen esa luz.
Naturalmente aquella luz era
un derroche.
Muchos otros casos podr{a re
ferir de hombres tozudos o fanati-
cos que han conservado sus pasio-
nes hasta la hora postrela. Tn
cazador de los de pura cepa vino
con una insolaci0n terrible alqui-
rida Ell su Ultima cacelfa Y Sc
muri0 gritandolc Il su perro:
i Entra, Muley..
Tn fanatico por los toros sc. mu-
rio vOciferando:
i Maleta.. j Morral....
Uno que Sc habla pasado allegro
mente Ia vida "chOteandoSe' de
ltodo cuanto en- ell mundo eXiste.
de tejas arriba Y de tejas abajo,
al yerlo en- trance de muertc sc lie
aproXim0 ell capellan del sanato-
rio con ell objeto de ayudarlc bien
morir.
Al verlo ell moribundo hizo una
mueca burlona y movi6 los iabios.
! sin duda para decir alguna IRE
verencia, pero la muerte acudiG
presurosa a cerrarle los labios de
finitivamente.
Del unico contumaz que recuer
do Sc halla "retractado" a 10 hora
de la muerte, fue uno que en- sus
dias de fuerza y salud sc habia
| jactado mucho de ''librepensadol
y de espfritu fuerte".
Yo no sc 10 que ell desventurado
pudo yer ell aquel terrible momen
to, porque cruz6 lentamente las
manos sobre el pecho y dijo con
ell ultimo halito de vida:
=; Misericordia, Dios mio.
II. AlrdrcS Md,rGn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

Era el hombre presa de un des-
vanecimiento, por 10 que lie apli-
que a las narices una espOnjita
impregnada de alcohol, 10 que sur
tic instantaneamente un efecto
magico.
El enfermo Sc estremeci0 de arri
ba abajo, su rostro Sc amino CO.
mo 81 acabase de descublil una vi
sion celeste, sus labios Sc arreman
garon Y por fin OF que NE decia
una palabra agonizante:
"A la narices no.. :. :; Mas aba
'jo, DOCTOR.
Pero la. muerte no Inc di6 item
po para proporcionarle este nlti-
mo goce.
Otro que murio en- SUI ley fuG un
hombre va viejo que padecia de
una grave affection al hfgado.
Sc cncontraba Ell ell ultimo ex-
tremo de la miseria y por la con
formation de su craneo dedHje que
sus pasiones predominantes de-
blan ser, de laber sido ell orgu-
llo y la terquedad.
En- efecto pronto me entere de
que este fulano habia sido un Ii
tigante feroz e incorregiblc lie
jos de renunciar a sus trapisona-
das la hora ell que todO sc pier
de, casi estuve yo mismo de ser
victima de sus fur0res litigantes
Guerra que 10 instalara en- una
habitaci0n que no lie coresrOndia
a 10 que me Opuse Y con tai mott
vo me amenaZ0 con presentar isC
lfacto una demanda ante el gobier
no de la sociedad para que me fol
masen un expediente de cXpul
sion.
Aun estaba en- clio cuando Il
lego la sentencia final en- su plei
to con la muerte y entonces lie OF
musitar con el 1ltimo soplo de vi
da:
-iApelo... :. iApelo....
Y Sc fue a tramitar la apel&ci0n
al otro mundO.
Parecido fin tuvO un senior tam
bi6n anciano cue habia ingrcsadc
en- ell sanatorio en- complete esta.
do de postraci0n.
Me dijeron que era un h0mbre
riqulsimo, perO que tai era su ava
ricia que por no gastar Ell medicO
Y farmacia Sc habia venido Il ocu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
CONTUMANCES

Hablando de como suelen morir
los fanaticos y los contumaces ell
amable medico inferno del sana-
toriO me decla:
Una yez ingreso ell la quinta
un sujeto con una herida grave
en la cabeza, causada por instru-
mento contundente.
Era un hombre de craneo duro,
aigo aplanado por detras, de CO.
ronilla prominente y de frente cua
drada, signos de terquedad. Te-
MIA la mandibula inferior srlma-
mente desarrollada con sus mus
culos fexibles y recios. Todo 10
cual era indicio de que ell hombre
debia dc poseer una irresistible
vocaci0n por la oratoria.
En- efecto, segdn me contaron
no habia mitin, junta asamblea
ell que ell mencionado sujeto no
tomase la palabra, distinguiendo-
Sc por su procacidad y atrevimien
to; por 10 que, uno del auditOrio
lie acometi0 con una estaca dando
lie un golpe mortal.
Pocos mOmentOs antes de morir
me acerqu6 al lecho del heridO y
con el practicante hube
de murmurar:
Este pobre hombre va no ha-
Iblara mas.
Entonces ell herido que estaba
boca arriba, abri0 los vidriados
Iojos, me echo una mirada de re-
to v agarrado a la manta con sus
cyispados dedos, como 81 los tuvie
sc al borde de la tribuna, mascull6
con un hilo de vOz:
=; Pido la palabra.. -.
Mas enseguida la Parca Sc apre
sur0 a cerrarle Ia boca para STEM
Ipre.
Otra yez lego otro individuo
con una tremenda lesion en- el cue
lilo. Sc trataba de un suicidio
consumado, pues aunque cl hom-
bre conservaba todavia algunos
alientos, SUI fin Sc aproximaba ra.
pidamente.
Me refirieron que el tai habla
sido siempre un jugador en,peder
nido, y que finalmente, arruinado
~ enfermo, habia apelado al dis,
Iparatado extreme de privarse de
Ia vida, ordinario fin de esta cla-
Sc de hombres.
Este no llega a las dos,-di-
je a no sc quien, con voz bastante
lqueda, pero ell moribundo me oy6
ly levantando al cabeza con un es
Ifuerzo supreme, me dijo con acen
to de ultratumba:
lie apuesto a que duro nasta
las tres.
Y por POGO sc CANA la apuesta,
porque hasta las tres menos cinco
no muri6.
En- otra ocasi0n trajeron en- una
camilla un hombre ell deplorable
iestado de suciedad y abardono.
Trafa rota la columna vertebral
"a consecuencia de una caida.
Ne informaron de que ell fulano
era un beodo consuetudinario, ana
diendo que pertcnecfa a una ia
milia honrada Y de buena posi-
ci0n; pero que jamas sus parien-
tes habian logrado apartarle de
tan asquerOso vicio, contra el cual
NADIA pudieron suplicas, nj ruegos,
nj desastres.
@HM@HHAHH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA j
Ofcinas del Encargado de la propiedad eneniga

Por presente saber que ALIEN PRO-
PERTY CUSTODIAN de acuerdo Ia Ley SOBRE NEGO-
CIACIONES CON Ell ENEMIGO aprobada en- Octubre de
199 enmendas la msma Proclamas de Presdente de los
stados Unidos sern venddas PUBCA SBASTA da 27
DE JUNO DE 1919, las o que radican dichas
propiedades las fncas TRES HERMANOS PLATO INDIO,
BUENA VISTA radcadas ell Barrio de Rio Caa Arriba
jurisdiction de Las Marias r. compustas de TRSCIENTOS
SETENTA DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VEINTE Y CINCO
225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE 211 Cuerdas respectivamente
ba las condolences expesdas los edcos de vea pbcados
durane mes de Mayo los Perodicos Gel TIEPO LA DE-
IOCRACIA" Gel IIPARCIAL cuando anuncio la venta
ue seaad para d % de Mayo pr6xmo
pasado Para mas informes solicieos de los frmantes
San Juan, P. R., JUNO II de 1919.
IsdorO d. DelgadO,
Almonedero P1blco ofciah del Alien
Property Custodian.
John M Warren,
Suituto del Representante en Puerto
del Alien Property Custodian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
SAN JUAN SANTURCE LINE, Inc.

Por acuedo de la Juna de Directories ca por presente
Junta general extraordnaa de cconsta que debera
ugar los altos del Muee No. g. ell sbado da Fl del
etrante de Junio las diez de la maana ell fin de
esoer mas repeco la continuation de los
negocios disolucon de la Compana 81 asi cons
dera legado ell caso
San Juan, R.. Mayo 20 de 1919.
Ell Secretarie
A. DaZ Nor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
DELCO-LLC4T
LAPLANTA,ELECTRFCA COMPLETA
YLOS COMERCIANTES.

fD @ m de- los eusous4 %
ofrecfdoes apreciar
@ pa en los r CUE % hseo p % su como nas n e
Isl necesao la panta eitctrica
DELCOGHT Cudes seran las venaas les indueron
prar plana?
Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
Todos comercianes progstas
sante en donds hay tenda'
ben alumbrada la otra EH cual entrara gente!
COAIODIDAD
Para proa com3dad odds de empeados cuand hsys
e n1a a e1 @ noehs a 5
de la tenda la ofcDa dep6sito garage. tahona etc
EvITA INCENDIos.
voltage bajo ncendo siempre
vedad que xstencias edfos pero
competidores seryirdn parroQuiahos?
Es UNA ECONOMIA.
a en- ] .ds d Sua50 a luz 81
ses centavos por kiovatiO La corrente producida
oTRAs vENTAJAs.
sudes Gu lies oma Ia p0r "a nGee @ que e mOo
rrente de ciertas planas pdblicas de Ia Isa.
DUENos DE PLANTAs.
Entire los duehos de pntas progresa
ene Co., (corona Feo Perel c%uy3 an &n Ga ca r va
Torres san sop de GonsaIe sa1nas} Saaa
Hno recbo 9a R. os acF8n Ra' oo bs.1ne s
r. ID. RenjamIn Peterson
1IERECE CONSIDERATION,
consideration No hemos de exgerar In,
metos senco
neara hay sc unconando pras Por
cOmodidad
en- los requisites para aegoco medic
oscuro, estlo del sglo pasado?
PRECIO,
M preco de la panta fjado los fabntes qut
menos diez completes re
26
pantas
fomes dados espano nosotros nuestros agn
pidendo cataOgo, ~ NeNA'o"
c. O. LORD CO.
A0fq"es Hefmo"os, ~. GerGrdino,
AREOIBO. pOUrU
Ouando nos eserba mencione INPAROIAE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
John M. Warren,

Sustituto del Representante en- Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Some Dirt More Valuable.

Notwithstanding the fact that
much Edgefeld real estate is chang
ing hands at prices hitherto unheard
of, there can be found dirt that IS
of much greater value. The Green
wood Index reports the following
sale of New York Broadway real es-
tate that is somewhat ahead of Edge
field:
"Some idea of what New York
city dirt is worth is gathered from
recent sale of a piece of real estate
on Broadway by Vincent Astor, son
of the John Jacob Astor who lost his
life en- the Titanic. The property sold
was said to be one of the Largest
single holdings on Manhattan Island"
and yet it had a frontage of only 200
feet and ten inches on Broadway.
However, there are ten five story
buildings on the rear, fronting on
43rd and 44th streets. 1t has an an
nual rental value of $4,000 and the
price said to have been realized by
Young Astor was five million dollars.
"The entire property has been in
the hands of the Astor family for
three generations.
"It is of historical interest that it
was on this spot that Gen. George
Washington and Gen. Israel Putnam
met on September 16, 1777, to dis
cuss the plans of the American army
prior to the battle of Harlem the next
day.
Gland in that vicinity is valued at
so much per square foot and on that
basis was this property bought,
around $3.50 square foot. The locality.
in which the land is located, Times
Square, shows steadily enhancing
figures and prices may reach levels
as yet undreamed of. The same thing
is true of almost any town as dan
gerously high and yet they are bound
to go higher-unless the Bolsheviki
take the country and overthrow the
government"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Should Devoutly Give Thanks.

Now that the war is, in reality as
well as technically, at an end, the
people of Edgefeld county should de-
voutly give thanks to the God of Bat
les who has so tenderly watched over
our hundreds of boys who went out
to give their lives, if necessary, for
their country. We doubt if any other
county in the country has so much to
be thankful for as has Edgefeld
county. While scores and hundreds of
young white men from other counties
were killed outright or died of
wounds received in action, Edgefeld
county will have ali of her sons re-
turn to their homes except four. And
as our heart wells up with gratitude
for this protecting care, it at the
same time goes out in sympathy to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02

The parents of the boys who never
again viii take their accustomed
places around the freside.
The Advertiser suggests that day
preferably some Sabbath, be set
apart as a day of thanksgiving for
the safe homecoming of so many Of
our boys. Within a few short weeks
all will have returned and it will not
only be fitting, but eminently proper,
that public thanksgiving services be
held in the churches of the county.
The colored people should likewise
give thanks for the safe return of so
large a number of colored soldiers.
Surely they too, have much to be
profoundly grateful for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Continued from page One.)

Officers were elected for the COM
ing year:
Regent, Mrs. W. F. Scott; 1st vice.
regent, Mrs. P. N. Lott, End vice re-
gent, Mrs. NJ. R. Wright; Recording
secretary, Miss Bette Waters; Cor
responding secretary, Mrs. j. II.
White; Treasurer, Mrs. j. w. Brown;
Historian, Miss Mallie Waters; Reg
istrar, Mrs. j. Neil Lott; Auditor,
Miss Zena Payne.
The subject of the program was
"The Flags of the Allies" and good
paper on the subject was given by
Mrs. ]. L. Walker.
The hostess invited all into the
large dining room where places were
found at the beautifully appointed
table by dainty place cards. The deco
rations were of nasturtiums, the chap
ter flower, and ferns. An elaborate
salad course with iced tea and sher-
bert was served by Mrs. Calhoun
Hammer and Mrs. Shelton Sawyer.
Miss Dorothy Starbuck is visiting
Miss Louise Hoyt.
Mrs. Ona Denny Reece of Colum-
bia is visiting Mrs. T. R. Denny.
Rev. and Mrs. Pleasan E. Monroe
of Leesville, were visitors here last
week.
Rev. David Kellar left on Monday
for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the
Worlds Centenary Celebration. On
the eve of his going, his church pre-
sented him with a purse to cover all
expenses of the trip. Others attend
ing are Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Edison,
and John Olin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edison, Misses Eva and Jessie Rush
ton and Mrs. M. E. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston spent last
week here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Milford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02

names of relatives and old acquain-
tances and places that are dear to
me. For instance, Stevens Creek and
Mountain Creek churches and many
others too numerous to mention.
Your name Mr.. Editor is very IA
miliar. The Minis old plantation was
not great way from Ninety Six.
1 will now mention a few other
names of my early recollection. John
Smyly, Stevens, Childs, Nicholson,
Gary, Bland, QUITS, Faulkner, Har-
ling, Dorm, Horn, Zimmerman, Hol-
loway, Culbreath, Sheppard, Bowles,
and Williams. These are enough to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Will Not Keep in Cellars.

Some big, rich fellows near the
whiskey centres doubtless stored
their cellars with whiskey before July
the first for future consumption. But
it is a widely known fact that whis-
key will not keep long stored in eel
lars. Some how or other, it grows a
little less each day-sometimes less
and less several times day. Finally,
the erstwhile ''wet" cellar becomes
as "dry" as a bone. Don't worry
about the liquor that has been stored
in cellars. The law of supply and de-
mand will take care of that problem.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-02
Meeting of Third Division, w.
NJ. u. at Modoc, July 9.

The third division w. NJ. u, OF
Edgefeld association including the
churches at Plum Branch, Parksville.
Modoc, Clarks' Hill and Red Oak
Grove will hold a conference or divi-
sion meeting on Wednesday, July 9,
beginning at II o'clock with a pro-
gram as follows:
Mrs. j. M. Bussey, Parksville, pre-
siding.
Devotions, Mrs. Zelpha Thurmond.
Greetings, Miss Fannie May Nc
Daniel.
Response, Mrs. w. j. Talbert.
Roll Call of Woman's Societies,
with verbal reports from each.
"Some Ideals to be Reached by our
Annual Meeting," Mrs. j. L. Minis.
"The Important Task of Winning
Woman's Enthusiasm for Missions, :"
Rev. Mr. Coogler of Parksville.
Announcements.
Recess.
Afternoon Session.
Devotions, Mrs. C. L. Harper.
Y. W. A. Session in charge of Miss
Emmie Lanham.
Roll call of auxiliaries, responding
Account of Southern Baptist Con-
vention in Atlanta, Miss Kathleen
Kenrick.
Vocal Solo, Miss Osborne.
Sunbeam session presided over by
Mrs. Tillman.
Rol Call and responses from bands.
Exercises by Red Oak Grove Sun
beams.
Address, DR.. R. G. Lee, Pastor of
Edgefald Baptist Church.
Every cociety is expected to send
representation. All visitors are well
coined.