davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
MAY PLAY RUTGERS.
Btll Edwards Thinks 10 Minute Cc1l
 test Can Be Arranged.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct, s.-~Ths football pageant celebrating the Eoth anniversary of the first intercollegiate football game which took place bel tween Princeton and Rutgers will take place in the Princeton stadium o1 Thanksgiving day. Big Bill Edwards s Chairman of the Princeton committed in charge of the pageant, declared yesi terday that despite Princeton's refusal to play a regular game on that day hd thinks a ten minute game, in which no score will be kept, can be staged between the two 1919 Tiger and Rutgers teams as part of the pageant
 The pageant will include all ths styles of play from 1869, when ths first game was played, to the present time.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

in 1912. If today's prices had been charged the 252,o37 people that ssw those eight games 1t would be diffi- cult for the present series to break the finance figures.
 X capacity crowd in Braves field, ct Cincinnati- Chicago prices, would make the total receipts close 10 $16O,- 900, sum for which the entire Ma tional league could have been bought forty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
SEES GAME; BREAKS LEG.
Youth Falls From Telephone Pole
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. S.-Trying to sed the game for nothing was costly i'd Samuel Lowry, a Cincinnati youth
 Lowry was astride a telephone pols just outside the park viewing the contest when he lost his balance and fell to the street. His left leg waE broken.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

CfrculO de Bellas Artes ha AGO.
gido en- su salon de la plaza de las
Cortes una Exposition de retra-
tos pintadOs por D. Manuel Lopez
de Ayala, y de bordados decorate
vos, originates de dofla Fernando
Morenes de Lopez de Ayala. No
solicitan al Sr. Lopez de Ayala
las corrientes mOdernas de la Pin
tura. Devoro de 10 antique, en-
particular de Ticiano, preocupan-
lie la distinction y nobleza de las
pernosa a quienes retrata.
Dentro de este, su pondera-
ci6n y su gusto lie recomiendan
cumplidamente. Respecto de do
na Fernando Morenes debe afr
marse que, con sus repOsterOs y
trabajos en- sedas y terciopelos, re-
nueva algo, muy nacional, que sc
agotaba por reducido numerO de
cu1tivadores. En- ocasi6n no dis
tante reseflaremos en- Ell IMPAIR
CIAL los propositos de alto pa
triotismo que amman a esa dana,
tan artista como su esposo, ell ST..
Lopez de Ayala.
Angel VEGUE Y GOLNONI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
Fl Arte en- Espana

La orientaci0n de las mismas, Sc
basa en- la libertad (frente los
prejuicios de falsas tradiciones)
con que sus autores tgatan el mo
delo, paisaje, figuras aementos de,
la naturaleza, etc, ,setc. : 4Huyendo
de 10 que no entra por sus ojos
estos muchachos sinagotable fc
persiguen la expfSsi6n de- 10 que
no ven en- el estudi@ae la forma Y
del color. Las temboradas de es-
tancia veraniega en- Arenas de
San Pedro en- Cordoba han sido
para ellos fecundas; ell cambio de
ambiente Y la novedad de suges-
tiones, estimu1os fueron para sus
actividades, de tai suerte, que en-
Pcada pagina de las ejecutadas du-
rante ell viaje sc descubre un en-
tusiasmo, ese goce inefable en- pre-
sencia de las cosas donde la be-
lleza radica V con que los artistas
ponen a prueba su sensibilidad y
su capacidad de compression.
De la mafiana la noche, lar
gas sesiOnes pasadas en- buscar 10
caracteristicO de tai conjunto 0 de
tai detalle, educa mas y tiene des-
de luego mas valor pedagogical que
aquel sistema de receta, calculado
Y frfo, con que el escolar de cor
tos alcances Sc satisface. Lo me-
| ior en- arte sera desentrailar con
la mayor claridad de mediOs ex-
presivos cuanto de 1ntimo y per-
sonal apreciamOs en- nuestra con-
ciencia, reaccionando contra excl
tantes vigorosos. La esclava su-
| ieci6n al natural, observada con
verdadera religiosidad, hara que
alg1n dfa surja el poder creador
Len terlhinos no imaginados. No
importara, por el prOnto, la falta
aparente de selection: seleccionar
implica dominar, y al dominic pie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

no no Sc llega sin continuada serie
de experimentaciones logradas.
Pueden considerarse pagados
con creces en- sus tareas los macs
:tros Francisco Alcantara, Daniel
Zuloaga y Enrique Guijo. El plan
tel de j6venes artistas que han
constitufdo en- la Escuela de Cera-
mica, no es vulgar. Hay en- 6l, y
va principian a acusarse con fir
meza, excelentes Observation-Disclosures,
que ilustraran, sin duda, con sus
nombres la historic de las artes
industriales en- Espafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
ErpoSici6n de la EscuelG dc :
Cerdmicd
oTRAs EXPosICIoNEs

La Escuela de Ceramica, que,
desde su fundaei6n por d. Julio
Burell en- el presupuesto de 1911
al -, venfa trabajando Ncallada-
mente, acaba de dar al p1blico la
Iprimera senal de vida con una
Exposition instalada en- los patios
del ministerio de Estado.
Cuantos conocfamos buena par
fte de Ia labor realizada en- ella,
aguardabamos ell mOmento de que
Ifuese cxteriorizada, porque espe.
Irabamos que habla de interesar a
las gentes. en- la maXima medida
que las cosas de arte suelen inte
resar aqu1.
Decidida, al fin, con su director,
el maestro don Francisco Alcan-
tara, a quebrantar el secretO en-
que parecia encerrarse, encontra.
mosla, pues, motivando la actua.
lidad, artfstica.
Dos cosas la distinguen: la
orientaci6n Y el alumnado.
Visitada por nosotrOs la Expo
sici6n que celebraron POGO ha los
alumnOs de la Escuela Especial dc
Pintura, Escultura Y Grabado, ad
i vertfamos la carencia o la no re
IveIaci0n de temperamentos con las
sDticientes dotes, y sehalabamos
/ el defecto de la imitaci6n, desca
rada en- varios j6venes de irrefexi
vo arroio. No podfamos culpar al
profesorado de 10 que por propia
cuenta Y riesgo movfa a sus disci
jpulos. Mas tampoco cabfa que
los segundos Sc desentendieran.
Ell un periodic de aprendlzaJe, de
las ensenanzas oficialmente recibi-
das. Sus aciertos sus equivoca'
Eciones recaian, de una manera in
directa, sobre los catedraticos a
cuya direction Sc sometieran.
! El case de la Escuela de Cera'
mica es otro. Representa- una ac-
ci6n concertada del cuerpo dozen
te con ell alumnado, y Sc manifies-
ia en- cumplidos esfuerzos de ju-
ventud. Con escasa base econ0-
mica una subvenci6n- Sc ha
sostenido hasta la fecha, y de CO.
mo aprovecharonse ell tempo y el
dinero 10 dira, mejor que las pa
labras, ell amplio y notable ndcieo
de obras expuestas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La frma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo ell mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

came there about three O'Clock
and the story goes that he hao
two bottles of whiskey with
him. He was in peaceful frame
| of mind until Thomas Pickett
Mrs. Williams Oldest son re-
turned from school sometime
after four o'clock and is SAID tic
| have demonstrated with Bur-
shia because he brought whis-
key to the house.
'You should not bring whis4
key to this house," Pickett ID
declared to have said to Bur:
shia.. Burshia it is said begas
to tease Pickett and said Tom
my I know you do not like me"
and at the same time as he
made the remark he made a
motion as if to draw something
from his hip pocket. Seeing
this motion made by Bursl1ia,
Williams is said to have taken
hold of him and asked him if he
had a gun on him. Burshia re-
piled that he had not, that he
was only fooling. It later de-
veloped it is said that what
Burshia had in his pocket was
a hammer picked up in the kit
chen of the Williams home.
Williams and Burshia are said
to have had some words over
the incident, Williams explain
ing that that was Pickett's
home and that he had a perfect
right to complain about whls-
key being brought into the
house if he wanted to. Burshia
is said to have admitted this to
be true and apologized and said
he was sorry but the eye wit
nesses say that as he offered
the apology he laughed and said
art, old boy, we will die to-
gether." Mrs. Williams was
positive this morning that Bur-
shia had made that remark.
Burshia remained at the
home until about six o'clock.
He then asked to have a certain
number played on the phono-
The witnesses declared |
that Burshia said as he made |
this request, II want just one
more piece played and will go
then, [ know [ am not wanted |
here"
Mrs. Williams says that her
husband told Burshia at this |
time that he was always well
come at their home if he would |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
her pAceable.

be- pAaceable.
Bursia is said to have left the
|. house. This was about 6:1O
o'clock. Williams, Mrs. Will
liams land her brother, Dave
Buckles, were sitting in the
living. room. There were two
small. children in the bedroom.
About six twenty o'clock there
was. a. shot fired. The children
III the room screamed and came
cunning. out to their mother.
20 rs iilliarns"saw her hus-
a 1 hd fall back. There
IT, PIoSd streaming down the
sida His head. The bullet
had - within a few inches
of the children and if it had
varied a few inches either the
children or Mrs. Williams might
have Rean killed.
DR.. HING. Harris and DR.. J.
L. Atkinson were called at once
and worked over the victim for
several hours. After a first
examination they said that Viii
liams did not have a chance tC
live. Relatives and friends who
set up with him last night say
that he seemed to. regain con-
seriousness for a few minutes
and tried to talk with his wife
but could not make himself I'M
derstOod. a..
The dead man and the young
fellow who is under ar1Eft had
been close friends and were
much together. This fssthe sec
ond tragedy that has happened
to a husband of Mrs. Williams
within a year. Last fall Frank
Mcdonald, who was married to
her at that time was shot and
killed by the late Harry Cain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
CIRCLE is HIGHEST
FOR COUNTY SEAT

Continued from Page One)
GRAFTON with the average voter.
Since no town received ma
jority of the votes, the effect of
last weeks election was to elm
mate all but two of the candi-
dates, which will be voted on at
the next general election. In
the meantime Circle remains
the temporary county seat.
The Producers News-S2.0O a wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
BELIEVE KNORR'S
DEATH ACCIDEVTl'

Continued At from Page O,.l
some tune I'll l9 with h him in that cb
cary early in the afternoon but .i s ft
that had known nothing q t Ii Ii
movements. They drove o M u J
Frazer late in the Afternoon ~, Y
1t is known that Knorr was as 81. a,a
after that in Wolf Point, ''''
The theory now is that n,
old Q Pioneer could not cOntroI hi h
foot steps and falling down m N
coulee sustained such iniuFa
to his head and body that deafi
resulted. N''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
CRA1A!P9lM!!A!!NAP1
POlNTED'dGgp
OF (lISl
V00ntlnued from D.

S Sahen' "a and e the deed . ~ |
M gGt G 6y the starting I Gastii
winning wire. was uNdq Il
me Messrs; Watkins l
mons mons and and t the wreck and y. , i
gang gan 81 had 9 the mat att ., Nd
W Tassed Long ago and 4 4 \
going to happen 1 loos WHIT n
o;a aats Range, the 6r sse.
a zen t deputy had BEEN esgSe9 \, I
show show. but he knows Nov ne d had s
qualification and effici now 1
10 - ice between politirsGI ilsg d
r,o 1t is =. understood 'a tb la'a /
ange will lose his iob mat La /
t tg a bov t ESo Ralph s:s4a Pastss "a a
Mr.. Girard returns PUN tol
home in Rhode Island 10 Sl had
has accepted a verv ". aaaaei
position in the co ~s,Iaca
World world Mrs. Gitari '' and !
children returned eat a. aaa !
mer where they have , ,n1t 50
while W! Mr.. Girard has i 6aa,
Ting up his al airs hq,o oT = ! :
tana for the past Two u, y,
preparatory to leaving for o,e' !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
SEED GRAIN MONEY NOT AC-
COUNTED FOR s2l,5l2,N4
CONTINUED from Page One)

ering the paid these gentlemen illegal and
grating fees, covering number Of years. effort will be made
to paid for padded printing bills and other
fraudulent Claims and suit will be instituted against the
Montana Dakota Elevator Company for the money which
that company Sheridan county and they will be com
PEELED produce the records which that company claim that
the ate.
he fires burning several Montana Dakota elevators
Sheridan county during the past year, thereby burning the
local records and which elevators burned Under ver
suspicious circumstances may be investigated These burn
ngs will be recalled laid the door of the w w.
when they occurred.
From complete check and check of the disburse-
ments OF the County Seed Grain Fund under the
ment of MIR Redmond and Mr. Weinrich of Mondak the FOL
lowing figures available:
Amount due the County by the Montana & Dakota
Elevator Company:
Grain purchased from the Montana & Dakota Elevate,
which deliveries are shown
Wheat 3,47725 bu. @ $2.25 per bu---$ 1926
Oats q 1886. 10 bu. @ Sill per bu-- 245o275
Flax 3,6l52O bu @ $425 per bu 162I375
Less Total -. s4s5z975
Payment by Montana & Dakota
Elevator Co., February Is, 1919 $1S 1882
April 9, 1919 S5SS43
Total refund -------,,-.---- 27,Ol7.35
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

OF donors to the Free Press Fund will not be published
ny pec'1 request Tor obvious but receipts will
be given or forwarded by mail
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
NOW LIEUT.. COL WRIGHT.
Lieut.. J. y. Wright, Jr.. Son OF Mr.. J.
y. Wright, OF This City. Named as a
Member OF Governors Stan,

J. n. Wright, Jr., formerly First
Lieutenant in the 18th Field Artillery
and who saw service overseas, has
been named on the staff OF Gov r. A.
Cooper with the rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel. Col. Wright was visiting his
father. Mr.. J. \. Wright, in this city
yesterday when he received letter
forwarded to him from Spartanburg
announcing his appointment He was
heartily congratulated by his friends
upon the honor conferred upon him by
Gov. Cooper. Other men so far known
to have been appointed on the Gov
crn0r's staff are Maj, Fl. G. Tillman,
OF Greenwood, and Mad. W. d. Work.
man, OF Greenville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission Of
now students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday, July
ith at 8 a. IN, and also on Saturday,
July 9TH, at a. m. for those who wish
TO make up by examinations additional
units required for full admission to
the Freshman Glass OF this institution.
The examination on Saturday, July
9th, will be used only for making adj
mission units. The scholarships will
be awarded upon the examination held
on Friday, July 4th. Applicants must
not be less than sixtetn years Of age.
When scholarships ore vacant after
July 4th, they Will be hwardcdfo those
making the highest average IT this OK
animation, provided they weet the con-
ditions governing tie aWard. Appli-
cants for scholarsliI9/ should write
to President Johnsd9/for scholarship
examination blanksF These blanks,
properly filed out by the applicant,
should be filed with President john
son by July 1st.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September II, 1879. For fur
thcr information and catalogue, adj
dress President d. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, $. G. 44-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,
.

Notice-All persons are hereby
warned against hiring or harboring
my daughter, Irene Griffin, who has
run away from my home without
cause Wash Griffin. 4G-1t-pd
For Snle-nwo Ford cars, good as
new. d. H. Counts, Laurens, S. c.
46-1t
just Arriyed-A few horses and
mules. offer them at attractive pric-
cs. ID. Fl. Counts. Eaurcns. 46-1t
For SAc--At very reasonable price
No. Mccormick Mover and hand
dump rake. These arc not scrap iron,
but implements that YIN do as good
work as new ones. A. ID. Putnam, at
postoflice. 46-1t
For Sale-96 acres Of land, miles
from Ware Shoals. Price|$4,00 one
fourth cash, balance in nfhree years at
6 per cent interest. W c. Cobb, Ware
Shoals, S. {. 46-1t
For Salr-Cow fresh in milk Gives
four gallons a day Miss Julia Irby
at Julia Irby Sanitarium. 4G-1t-pd
Found black pigs, Sunday
Owner may have same by paying for
advertisement and costs. Arthur Tay-
lor, at JoncsTaylor Hardware Co.
46-lt-pd
For Snlc-Twelve Duroc-Jerscy pigs
about eight weeks old. Entitled to
registration. $500 each. S. II. IWil-
liams, l.aurcns Route c. 46-lt-pd
Lost Somewhere on the roads near
I.aurcns, on sunday, one pair Of gold
trimmed eye glasses with cclluloid
around the frame. Reward if returned
| TO This Office or Watts Mills store or
TO W. +. Mcl'alls Watts Mills, S. c.
AG-1t-pd
For Sale 9-horsc Case Tractor En-
gnc and tank. and Lidcll Saw Mill.
In good condition. Price reasonable.
Wallace Tumblin, Bryson, S. G.
iG-5t-pd
For Sale Il Thoroughbred Jersey
COW With hcifcr calf twPwccks j. NJ.
Todd, Gray Court Iaoufc ,. 46-1t
For Sale IIarneSs-7O sets army
wagon harness, almost as good as
new. Wheel harness $4,000. Lead
$500, +. 0. b. Spartanburg. Upon re-
ccipt Of cashiers check or pOstolticc
money order, will shipeby express. If
Interested let us hear from you. r. T..
Cudd & Co., Spartanburg. s.. c. iG-lt
NurScS-Thcrc are several vacancies
in the Roper Hospital Training School
for Nurses. Separate muses. home.
Lecturers. Medical College faculty.
One year high school, or its cquva-
lent required. For Scirfuar of infor-
: S"'se@: Roper c"s"iss'on: 9 8
\. iG-6t
Mule For Sale-I have an A-No.
mule | do not need. Will take $4,000
for her. Jno. ID. Hunter Barksdalc.
45-2t-pd
HOnry-Choicc section honey for
Salo, 20 and 80 cents pound Mrs.
H. b. liumbcrt, phone 2S9. 4i-4t-pd
Liberty BOnds-If you have them for
sale, see me. Clyde II. Franks, at
Farmers National Bank 40-tf
U. S. Merchant Marine-Men want
cd to be trained as sailors, fremen,
stewards. for good jobs at good pay on
ocean going ships. Pay while train
ing; board and quarters free; ages 18
to 80; bring birth certificate. Apply
to c. NJ. Miller. 103 w Main St, Agent
L. ). Shipping Board. 40-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
DO YOU KNOW THEME
List Of Persons Whose Addresses are
Desired by the Red Cross.


The following list of people sup
posed to be residents Of this county
are requested to communicate with
the Home Service Department Of the
Red Cross in the Laurens National
Bank building or pople who know any
of these pnties are requested to call
their attention to this notice:
Tommie Watts.
Willie S. Smith
Ella Strickland.
Mary Stoddard.
Carrie Norford Mills.
Nula Lulap Suber
Matte Vance Thompson
Sally Kate Milan
Lottie Boyd Workman
George Workman
Carrie Johnson
Sallie Chillics Williams
Rosa Eta Meadows
Jack Simpson
James Hunter
Benjamin Wilson
Edgar b. McNIeekins
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
FALLEN COMRADES
BIDDEN FAREWELL
(ro,+;o,o1 P,o,,, Dor, N-o,
Continued from Page One.)

| 81
(continued from pooo Ono,
---
'aoeo MONIES were set Iree' ana human
| 'f'el'S WAS saVeo lroiii oeslruc'loh'
Inc prihclpies "hich our Iofe1athers
Aousht " estaoiisi' the heroic oeao
| WIZ ne mere io'sh' u hiail'aih' anu
| 'iieir iue"is nave orousht our slt 10
'ie oiu "or'o. nut oesoho this our
s"iheo i''uoh honor as lioi'ioualS anu
do =" ii"'ioh' Aheie 10 sl'eh US !"
'hoie 'oi's 'oh'eP'loh oi 'he srahueor
VI hui''li ilper'S ana WIN II ois''''c'
's'n ~ oo''ei WI w. ie''i"'
'n'' i"'is '''e io"'io''io'ie VI sooie''
''i'''' oe '''" "eei'e' an" TIC STRUCTURE
'''o.u ~ my o"''''
ny 'i''io" "o'''"n" VI 10 eie'iiieSS
- "''" ~ '''''''' !" "''io''' no
'oi''''' vi WI ''"''o'i ''''S' oe '"e
~" "e".'''' ny 'o.o"' az"
a' "''''e '''''e''o'e'' nc eio'' VI oo'
'''''''''','0' nus 'o"'''h 'h' e'''n
CIV ',"S Wv N"''.". VI gu '"''
i'e' '.''' ~ CIV ''h ''I"s' '''
'n'' " '"o p''. ''."' 20. u wa "'''
~ ''' ''''''''s '"'''' :" ~ -
"' ~ .'''''' 80 "pno''''7 Wv
''''> ~ VI W. "''''o'''' % s"'''
~ s'N. '''''i' ~ 'i0'''' ''" :"
'0",'" ''' ".,o ".' oPp' '''.u
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~" '"'' '''',o
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'7'' 49, ",'
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"''" ''~' io"S"' -" mp" "
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"''' ''''''' va ~ - ''''''''. w
-. 90 "u "s''''.
- a. '''
oA '''' n.y." ~ 'ne
'"t.. VI "o 49,
W. ,'''"o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
FATHER AND CHILD
KILLED IN CRASH
ll,nnt tinnol Er,ana INront Dn 90

iCOntlnuou From front PaRo.)
be removed to the hospital. He real
izcd that death had called him and
asked the physicians to cease their
efforts in his behalf and give their
attention to his wife and children.
Mrs. Massey. when hurled from the
car struck an iron stake, which cut
an ugly cash in one OF her limbs. a
cash was also cut in her forehead and
she was otherwise badly injured. An
operation was performed last night in
an effort to save Mrs. Massey's life,
but today her recovery is very doubt
full. The infant died at the hospital dur
ing the early part Of the night.
Mr.. Massey was one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Rock Hill. He
was contractor, doing road construc-
ton and grading. The grading at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, was done by
his firm
Surviving Mr.. Massey are his ia
thcr. Henry Massey; his brother,
Frank Massey: and one sister Mrs. W.
NJ Dunlap, all Of this city. The fun
era services of Mr.. Massey and his
baby were conducted from the First
Presbyterian church this evening at
$50 O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. DR.. f.
". Gregg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
At Trinity Ridge School,

Beginning at . o'clock on Friday
night, June 9Th, "The Stars and
Stripes Jubilee will be given in the
auditorium of Trinity Ridge school
building. This marks the close Of this
school year. The public is cordial
~ invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
Antiquity Of Gloves,

Gloves are Of great antiquity, having
been worn in England as long ago as
In Saxon times. Practically the only
change which there has ever been in
styles Of gloves has been in their dec.
oration. Sometimes they were richly
adorned with jewels, f5 having been
paid for pair in the fourteenth CEN
turV.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892

Organized 1902.
PROPERTY INSURED $4,2GS,3OO.
WRITE OR CALL on the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan Of insurance
We insure your property against de-
struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do so cheaper than
any company in existance.
Remember, we are prepared to prove
to you that ours Is the safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
Our Association is now licensed to
write Insurance in the counties of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefield, Laurens, Saluda, Lexington,
Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser
Lyon President, Columbia, S. c.; J. r.
Blake, Gen. Agt., Secty. and Treas,
Greenwood, S. G.
DIRECTORS:
y. q. Grant Mt. Carmel, S. G..
j. NJ. Gambrell ;. :. Abbcville. S. C.
). X. Blake ;. Greenwood, S. G..
A. w. Youngblood :. Hodges, S. c..
J. Fraser Lyon ;. ;. Columbia, S. C.
r. Fl. Nicholson :. .Edgcfield,S c.
W. II. wharton :. Waterloo, S. G..
W. c. Bates :. ;. Batesburg, S. C.
j. r. BLAKE, Gen. Art.
Greenwood, s. C.