davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05
SYNOPSIS.
M 1908 BY TAr Bo1no -,trRRiLL co.

Comtesse Elise. daughter of the govern
,r of the Mount, has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount" a small
rock bound island, stood in vast bay on
the northwestern coast Of France. and
during the time OF Louls XVI. was gov
ernment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De-
saurac, nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling. and onter-
tains many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
arms 10 made in an effort to capture q
mysterious lie Seigneur Noir. He escapes.
Lady Elise 10 caught In the Grand" tide.
her to his retreat Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

Remained to resist; to kill" The
Governors tones, without being
raised. were sharper. And when.
after the crime against the instru-
ments of Justice, he escaped to the
high seas, why did you not go with
him?"
HE wouldn't have it."
thinking you would be more use
full here? A spy?"
He said he would be held an out
law; a price put on him, and-he dis
missed me from his service"
Dismissed you? An excellent Jest!
But" with sudden incisiveness, what
about the priest, eh? What about the
priest?"
The man Strengthened. What
priest?" he said in a dogged tone.
"You are accused of harboring and
abetting an unfrocked fellow who has
long been wanted by the government
scamp of revolutionary tendencies
you are accused of having taken hin
to sea-" the prisoner started, ito some
rendezvous distant isle-to NEE
some one; to wait for a ship; to b'
smuggled away"
The man did not reply; with heat
sunk slightly, seemed lost in thought
"Speak-answer!"
"Who accuses me"
From the stone chair the gir
sprang; looked out. Her face white
excited. peering beneath the delicat'
spandrils and stone roses. seemed Il
come as an answer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

"Your name is Sanchez" At length
the Governor seemed to notice the
others presence.
"Yes."
"And you formerly served the
Seigneur Desaurac? Followed him to
American"
"As your Excellency knows" The
servants tone was veiled defiance.
A trace OF pink sprang to the Gov
ernor's brow. though the eyes he lift
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

tion. "A prisoner is waiting without.
The man. Sanchez, from the shore!
Monsieur le Commandant, who brought
him, told me to inform you"
The Governor considered moment
with down-bent brows, "You may
show him in. but FIRST" he glanced up
with frown. Il have question TO
put to you -
Your Ilxcellencyf"
'This SAorning you thought at To Al-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

buttons are on the right and the but
tonholes on the left.
But you will notice that the femi-
nine garments close up the other way
and that the woman demands her but
tonhole to correspond. Feminine
clothes fold from right to left, mascu-
line from left to right. And there
the problem must be left by puzzled
commentator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05
posslhlx Better Off.

Some one has compiled statistics
showing that one thousand persons in
the United States are at present en-
ployed in walking for wagers So
ciety would be just as well off If they
were working for wages.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

v Z B z Ia Ul y SOul-
pound. M y back
acheduntil / thought.
twould break, 1 had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b elm G W ell an d
strong. After talk
inp lydia f.. Pink
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

Buttons make the supreme and mys-
terious separation of the sexes. And
buttonholes. If as man you will go
through clothes, from overcoat to the
underclothes, you will find that the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infammn
tion, ,allays PAIN cures wind collie ,25c bo ttley
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05
ondon,s Coal consumptlon.

About three hundred and twenty
seven thousand tons OF coal are burn
ed e-ery week In London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

Its State.
Don't you think the ideal of an In
dian opera is original?"
II should call it aboriginal"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE.
Finds Help in Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"L was in terrible
state before took Lydia E. pinkham's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-09-05

The largest proportion of suicides
in European countries is the be found
in Germany
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
: m &apite |.
Sobes 9Grscrrisbeo.

Sr. Saitinos elegonte @efororn1 bolot beo Sta'
tioner, o9 oeo ben itoo Senrg Settings. gu TOM bon
i~pringen6e ben for at bpoe fin Saoer oelfommen; ban
bar bleuet IA aor plore, emo oa Der bolotes bint Wlio.
~oogseiloe ior BAN, buorneo Dor 8ortGling b%e9pnote.
Spring op til arifen," loo Ororen til Sooe, Der
meo ct ~irpoeiulot 9lif b~etra9teoe al oenne Serligbeo.
8ognoeren bar n9ppe luffet, fer Senrp buieoe no:
yW1en boor al 8eroen bar on Dog iamlet Den 9unfe
2oIer op, og bnorfor bar on brogt banl meo blem?"
.grogt, mel, oct er bel inarere ban, Der bar bragt
miol 3 oct minoite er oct ga NOT bans Opfattelie,"
fpareoe 5ooereu imaaleenoe.
,Soa0 bar on Sinoe :neo bam?"
80, set er ner, emo iee bco; ice iIaar ganite til
bans Gieneite.
vUaen SAFER, boao mener on oos9 Spoo beooer
bon2"
$50, buor peo iee oct! Seq bar iaom9no olorig
teuft poa at lperge BAN oerom. Wten noor on fon1mer
biem, naa on lperee BAN ieo no, olt bnao on lpiter,
bois on nu bare bill Iaoe mig Hippo; iee er liot trGt."
uSan er Itffert en- brilliant 6pr, IueuIta," beroli.
aeoe Sr. Settings fin Sufril, Der iaa ioa lnaot for
tpioIet no peb Eonfen ON at futile buie CODE ben Mot.
,@n m9rfoGroig Dreng poa Here Wtoaoer, % ig
tror, ct ban bill flhine bIipe en- iipbnanIie bpgti9 Op.
barter poo ct al SoteIlerne. Oisie Sure, Der foar De-
res SporagelIe pna @noen, pier %itunoom oloeles for
bopienoe anlqg for 8orretnineer, 90 ieg ifnl tage
meaet fell, ON ban Der life err al Den rette SIaes. Seq
ffal toge BAN berfra Moreen, og ban fan oa life
oemoroIiiere Senrp pao cen @ften. 9esuoen," fsieoe
ban til, ybpis min Ssn funoe tase Sfaoe peo at fon.
me gersring meo oct Onbe, al bpao @rt nnbnes Tan,
foo piloe lea famine mig neo barnl"
Smtrent poo Iienenoe Wloaoe blep CODE npite
Morgen inofert poa ct al be itore Soteller. r9rengen
er ifrap NOT til bpoo iom belit; ieg tror lite, 9e bill
finoe Weaee til BAN belle gpen. prep at toge BAN
Fieneite os ie, bpab De fan epre no af barr. Seq ffal
e~arontere for, at ban lite esr Gem Sfam."
Saabam Ieo ST. Saihnes a~nbefaIng til @arten,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
Tfer6e aapitel
g~Hcgnlaoetri."

Spao Qooe life baooc ior De IRE Gage, ban
itreifeoe runot gtetp Dorf, piloe barre ooihllfgt let
tere at fac, enc booo ban bapoe for. 5reln ior De tlelte
andre beIsaen6e boboe ban oct, at bon fui bnooe grittrt'
me Iiot at IpiIe oo intct betent Steo at ifulle ipiie
bet, % 6a ban bar eommeIoant meo at iope, nnar 90
bpor bet funoe trpffe fig, toe belIer life bette tort al
hans foItbore 3io, iaa ban funoe ret ronptte Den til
at anitiIIe 8etragtninger ooer De npe 90 lterre Sorbolo.
Ga bet ait BAN belt aoot. ia, beore END ban bar oanf
til. Son bar en- gaffe for en- Itprft belrsiet Wiono,
bporpeo ban tiente ii Gents, 90 itrofs etablereoe ban
fla Iom 0eooebonbIer. gfterbaonoen ffifteoe ban Brdfi'
che ooTfillige @ange, % bells beroeo, bells po ltaotg
at prre poa farten og peo en- gernenisrt gtonorrtt,
Inffebes oct BAN at fao ire Waaltioer boer Dag 90
9oa oper Sopeoet ON Natten, og 'oa bar ban eno'
oo % Gents rigere, 90 ban reife, END oo ban Tom.
Men Itooia boIot bans 5orfarligbec for Sr.
SaTtinas Iie, o. 5reoag Moreen itilleoe ban uoefi Tor
SoteIlet, bpor ban bopoe it BAN eao IND. Oct bar
netop til pos. ener fnorere Ibt for Tent, bois oct tile
bopoe pnret, at Sr. Settings bar fominen Tor Tent til
IN Sporpoan % MI ftoo % beriteoe poo ben rdlte.
lobe opfottebe bet Itrofs og prrfentereoe iig: ~TGre
qcres hi, Serre?" ST.. Settings bopoe WooiGf oa en-
Qoffe for,i6en ben itore MeiiepeIs; ban nntos Eooes
airbub oe operaop bet til BAN.
Goa all be neb ab Gortopet i%anirierl inotil ben me-
tie goan fom oe ~itanbieoe paa ct gipet Dinf.
Bill bu, iao iprine ino, Trens, 90 pnr far I'll at
birIpe mia igen peb S%tatonen," faeoe Sr. Saitinss,
Ga lobe lob fe bet iffe fse to @anse. Soa 'ao De oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
(Gorti9ttes.)
Otto Snnefes Sfrilter
til meset ncSiatte Yriies.

Greens 8eroen. f6r $1.30 mi 80
Den ariitnes Sin, fbr.$1.30, mn 80
Siortens Tsrit, for $40, mn 80
grfenbIomiter, fpr $3.50, nu 80
grso os Sp9rb, fSr $t.35, mi 80
@Ieoe, 2ioeIie, arbeioe, t1 .3O) go
gaa Reiiefob, fsr $3.50, mi 80
Soroanblinserne WrastbinS)
fsr $3.50. MI 11.f0
apoiteIen BonIus, fbr $3.50, mt 90
Snsanoastsbos. fSr 81. nu $40
DisIe nbm1rfebe % neIfen6te D.
ger er aIe mutt o. so6t inSbmnb-
ne | %fomponert 8in6. DpIaaet a
b~eer1niet.
Dan. 0uth. BubI. &oufe
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
The Black Touch.

Legend tells us of a king who
was so endowed that everything
he touched turned to gold. Per-
haps in many years to come,
there may be a legend handed
down to the generations yet to
be telling of a people who once
lived in a place called America
which had what might be call the
Black Touch. The popularity of
the touch is that anyone not of
that race coming in contact with
it was forever undone.
That certainly seems to be the
case now. There is no white
man in the State today who is in
public or semi public life that
dares stand out boldly for abso-
lutte fair and squire dealing with
the Negro according to the privi-
ieges Of an American citizen.
There are many who believe n
such but they sing it low for fear
of the BLACK Touch.'
Most every legislator takes
pans to see that he speaks
and votes so that in after years
the ghost of this spectre does
not rise up against him. Es-
pecially will this be done now
because of the character of the
last campaign for governorship.
1t is really amusing to see just
how recommendation for a lit
tie money for Negro education
is couched, it seems that every
line is all but an apology, On,
if such conditions did not exist!
How good would it be if things
could just go on their merits.
Who Wou ID not feel better? Who
would not say that it would be
better for all concerned? May
the power of the BLACK Touch"
soon pass away and be forgotten.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
The "Hotel Jackson"

While it is not our policy to ad-
vertise individuals in these col
umns, yet we must by way of
commentator call attention to
this splendid enterprise. 1t has
long been reproach to the COL
ored population of this city that
none seem to have business sa-
gacity enough to open up a clean
ur-+o-c'ate place where e"elc :
MI :,is''.sz'' ~ ,f,aS e.; sSisi si.. x
70 longer ,o'.a s;,ch reproach lie
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have
provided :. place where the most
exacting may be satisfied. No.
where can a better fitted cafe be
found than that run in connec.
ton with the hotel. Neat, clean
and we'll furnished is it and athe
service therein is first class in
every particular. Now, let the
colored people in other sections
do likewise and some of the dis
advantages of the colored trav-
eler will at least be done away
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jack
son need to be congratulated.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
MADAME C. ]. WALKER IN CITY,
Will be III Columbia till Sat-
urdav, February 18th.

Madam G. j. Walker, the not
ed air-culturist of indianapolis,
Ind. attended the South Carolina
Race conference. She has de-
cided to remain in Columbia un-
til February 18th. She will then
go to Orangeburg, Charleston
and points in Florida before re-
turning to Indianapolis. 1t will
be we'll for as many of our color
ed people as possible, to m t
this wonderful woman while she
is in the South.
Madam Walker has moved her
headquarters from GIG Washing
ton street to the home of Rev.
r. W. Baylor, 905 Washington
street, on account of the need
for more spacious quarters.
II will be we'll to call and see
her while she is in Columbia,
Charleston and Florida. Madam
Walker teaches the art of hair
growing and guarantees to grow
hair or refund your money. All
persons desirous Of taking treat
ment must bring comb, brush,
and two (2) towels.
For further information ad-
dress Madam C. J. Walker, 8O5
Washington St., Columbia, S. c..
ADV.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

HE Bible teaches that there are
not mnny rich. great. wise or
~ learned. who enjoy the Lords
special favor. but chiefly the
poor Of this world, rich in fnith. But
whoever concludes from this that God
Is prejudiced against the rich. or that
all the rich are iniquitous and have
gnlned their wealth through fraud.
errs grievously. God Is no respecter
Of persons. Ills estimation is from
the standpoint of the heart There are
both good and bad rich men, Just ns
there are both good and bud poor.
Abraham. though Terah's youngest
son, Mt the death Of his father doubt
less inherited oil thut remained Of his
possessions, including the share OF
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1913
The Peabody Fund.

, We doubt very much whether
Mr.. Peabody would have left his
millions just in the manner he
did in 1866 if he could have fore
seen the manner in which it has
been handled. Not that the fund
hasn't been honestly used but
rather the manne'. Although
given for the help of the entire
population Of the South, the Ne
gro, when the totals are consid-
cred, has been treated as though
he was not a large part of that
population. Furthermore there
seems to have been certain men,
bers of the board whose chief
object was to see just what plans
they could carry through that
would give as little to the Negro
as possible.
If there is any part of the
South'S population that needed
the money of this Yankee philan-
thropist, it certainly is the Me-
gro. There is not real normal
school in the whole South for
the training of colored teachers
maintained by any of the States,
and yet that board never attemp-
ted to establish one. The idea
seems seems to prevail that the
Negro can just teach any how.
But it is different when it comes
to other races, training Of the
best is necessary. And now there
is quarrel in South Carolina ov-
81 this good yankees money
! s'Ssaa *ssaal Carolina doesn't think she
(: $IssS ,a'f
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

she l0St her ute
Abraham fixed his heart uron Gods
promises. which appertained 10 the flu
ture life. Sarah was Il real heIDmutc
and co-lab0red faithfully with him for
their accomplishment. In these two
families. both well intentioned. we see
illustrated the difference between seek
ing chiefly the Divine approval and
seeking chiefly earthly welfare.
Many Christian people today make
mistakes similnr to Lots. They allow
conflicting earthly interests 10 sep
arate them from Gods favor. Thus
they Involve themselves and their fam
lies in the snare Of the wicked. The
Masters advice should be remembered
-"Scek SO first the Kingdom Of God
and His righteousness"
Gods Blessing Makes Rich.
Whoever has Gods blessing is rich
indeed. regardless OF the amount uf
earthly prosperity. Those whom the
Lord makes rich with His promises
and His favor have the JOY which 9th.
ers vainly seek. These true riches nre
obtainnble by nll who learn Of Gods
favor In Jesus Christ
Gods Covenant with Abraham was
not Heavenly. but earthly, and to IN
earthly people. But the seed is two
fold-nn earthly and Heavenly Seed
The promises Of God appertaininy "a
these two seeds are very differen rs
our next Study will show.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
JOB PRINTING.-The Ind,

JOB PRINTING. The Indus
trial Printing Company is turn
ing out number of very hand
some jobs. People who know
good printing when they see it,
ask: What white office did that
work?" When informed that it
was done by colored men, the re-
joinder usually is that ''the work
does not look like that done by
Negroes" We are it when it
comes to job printing. Try US
with a job. Industrial Printing
Co., GIG Washington St., Phone
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
igT1z iEy1z PR@KEYN -
MllEABERNACLE)
ABR. .,HAM WAS VERY RICH.
= BIBLE.STuDY-ON.

Genesis 10: 1-t8-Feb. %.
"The blessing Of Jchorah. tt makcth rich, ami
Hc addcfh ITO $orro,U thcrcrith." f'rorc,ox
I0.42 Il. Y.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

s a r q b, a bra
hams wife and
hnlf-sister. Some
have erred in the
s t u d y Of the
chronology Of the
narrative. Abra-
ham IS mention
ed first amongst
his brethren be.
c q II s e Of his
greater pro III l.
nence. although
he WIS the young
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
Prof. Robertson is Gratified.
Laurens, S. c.,
Feb. 4, 1913.

LaurenS, >. u,
Feb. d, 1913.
Prof. A. Robertson,
Columbia, S. G.
Dear Sir and Bro.:
Please accept enclosed order
$5.25 as a gift from the following
namely:
Prof. Thos. Sanders S1.OO
Rev T. w. Rice 100
ST. Paul Baptist S. S. 200
j. w. Floyd .25
Jerry Eichelberger rs
E. P. Mckinney 10
S. H. Garrett 10
Sallie Darlington .O5
r. j. Garrett rs
w. P. Simpson .25
$5.25
Hoping you a Speedy recovery.
Yours in Christ,
T. J. Garrett,
Supt. St. Paul Baptist S. S.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

After Abraham Ind accepted the III
vine call and become Il sojourner in
Canaan. his focks and herds Increased
greatly, under Gods blessing. Others
Of Gods servants III the past were
grently blessed with riches: for In
stance. Job. But the blessing OF the
Lord very rarely makes wealthy His
sanity people during this Gospel Age
1t may be asked. Why this chnngr
in Gods dealings? The reply of the
Scriptures Is that up to the time Of
Christ. Gods blessings were to men AZ
men; but since then Gods saints are
New Creatures III Christ" The terms
Of dlscipeShfp are that they sacrifice
their claims to MI earthly riches. and
blessings, to become heirs of God and
Joint-heirs with Jesus Christ to thu
Heavenly inheritance. God denlt with
Abraham Us friend and promised him
earthly blessings. But He accepts Je
sus md His followers as sous. AMI
promises them Heavenly things.
Abraham's Friends Not Joint Heirs.
Lot was II man nearly Abraham'S
age. the son Of Hnran. God did noi
call Lot, nor any other OF Abrnham's
relatives. but merely himself. to he the
recipient of the promises. This did not
hinder Lot from being with his uncle
but permitted him 10 share the bless
ings Of Divine providence. which gu!d
ed Abruh2m's affairs Smilarlp- the
spiritual children Of A brnham as"p" are
ss'r> .:; =, ,ei' to tps ~ l.
~, N'.Et2 .':assEs1hare Il reflex ble:,siSI
Of spiritual Influence through assoria
ton with them.
These spiritual children OF Abrahat 81.
Christ and His conSecrated followers,
are particularly specified as the heirs
Of the Abrahamic Promise. (Gala.
tians 3:29.I They all have n faith and
spirit of obedience similar to Abra.
hams. Jesus is their Head. MS well rs
their Redeemer: and they become His
disciples by covenant Of sacrifice.
similar to His own.
Riches Often Bring Trouble.
Gods blessing upon Abraham. shared
by Lot. brought strife between their
servants. Abraham perceived that the
two families hnd better part Lot as.
sented. Abraham gave him his choice
of country, and Lot chose the most fer
tile-the Plain Of Sodom. Lot made
his home In Sodon. while his fiocks
and herds were paStured in the region
surrounding
Doubtless Lots wife had to do with
the choice. The family lived there
three years The riches OF the country
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
Riches Often Bring Trouble.

had n debasing
effect upon the
p Opl e. Lots
righteous so III
was veXGi - this
more thar offset
ting the charm of
country. W II i G h
his wife loved
l. o o king back
with lon gil ng
heart Mt the time
Of it's destruction.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
Civil: sasicn Upheld in Missis-
sippi.

A few days ago, an innocent
Negro was lynched in that law
less State named Mississippi.
The News Dispatch for once said
that the Negro would not con-
fess." That was certainly won
derful, for who ever heard of
a lynching before when the vic
tim did not "confessf''
The mob, which by the way
seems to be the agency whereby
civilization is now taught and up
held, was not satisfied, it want
ed a Negro who would confess
The victim was found and
promptly bound to an, iron pump
in the court yard. Wood, well
saturated with kerosene, was
piled around him, a lighted match
applied and a thousand or more
gentle, refined, cultured and re-
ligious spectators got a first class
demonstration in the useful art
OF roasting. The officers of the
law were interesting observers,
they know who the chief cooks
were for there was no attempt
at disguise No, nothing will be
done; the coroner's jury will
promptly find a verdict of death
caused by parties unknown to
the jury"
Of course that's all, must not
civilization be upheld? And is
not that the way to doit? Court
houses are not made for any such
thing as that. That's old fash
ion, the mob is the latest thing.
Furthermore how can mobs learn
to roast such high priced meats
as beef, pork, lamb, etc, if they
occasionally cannot practice on
such cheap things as "niggers?"
But Let the juries acquit; have
they power to heal the field S
black scorch? Can they Danish
memory of the wild-beast-mad-
dened hour and the glare of the
Obscene torch? Nay verify.
The ghost Of the slayer slain,
escaping the fagot and cord,
shall darken the face of the day
The verdict Of man is in vain--.
Hearken the voice of the Lord
II will repay"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

"Lof chose the plain Of
S0tt0m."
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

Carl Ditan, the eminent pianist
passed through the city this
week while en- route to Winston
Salem.