davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
PARSON HELD ON CHARGE
OF VIOLATING HIS PAROLE
Rev. Henry Carter Brought From
Norfolk On Stretcher and Taken
to Washington Hospital.

Rev. Henry Carter. colored. hfty-
seven years old. who several months
ago quietly reposed on stretcher in
the yard at Police Court while on trial
on charges Of theft, today Is a patient at
Washington Asylum Hospital. He was
arrested in Norfolk for hoving violated
his parole, and Detective Cornwell brought
him from that city yesterday.
The colored parson IT is stated, made
no claim to physical disability in Nor
folk until he got a glimpse of the
Washington detective. Then he sud
denly collapsed and declared he was
unable to walk.
I'm afraid he will be unable to re-
turn to Washington one of the Nor
folk court officials remarked.
Never mind his condition." said the
detective. He tried that game in
Washing ton"
When Carter was taken aboard
steamer it was necessary to provide a
cot for him, and the detective had to
feed him. the prisoner declaring he had
no use of his arms At the wharf yes
terday morning he was placed on a
stretcher and taken to the hospital in
an ambulance.
1t is the intention of the police TO
take him before Judge Mullowny and
ask that the order for his parole be
revoked and that he be sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
WOMAN is KNOCKED DOWN
AND ROBBED OF HER MONEY
Miss Laura Kehne Suffers Loss of
$1O-Burglaries and Thefts
Reported.

Miss Laura Kehne, b41 2lst street.
! was knocked down at 21st and G
streets yesterday morning about 30
| o'clock and robbed of $40, representing
| part of her weeks pay Tor service at a
hotel on H street, where she is en-
ployed. The young lady left the hotel
shortly after l o'clock and was only a
short distance from her home when
she was overtaken by a young white
man wearing a. uniform. who pushed
her to the pavement and grabbed her
money. Miss Kehne supposed the rob
Der was a soldier, but the police think
he was a civilian whose employment
required the wearing of a uniform.
An unidentified burglar early yester-
day morning visited the residence of
Frank p. Wilcox, 1907 Clifton street,
entering through a rear door and TAX
ing quantity of silverware. Noise
made by the intruder was heard by a
member of the family who was on
to a call for assistance searched the
premises and satisfied himself that the
burglar had disappeared. Policeman
Guy French, who investigated the COM
plant, found the silverware where the
burglar dropped it in an alley.
Other robberies have been reported
by the following: Miss Elsie c. Small
$3.50 14th street. expensive handbag
containing 70 cents from Church of the
Incarnation: Mrs. H. NJ. Stone, Everett
Hotel, ruby and diamond pin worth
$3.50; William Mitchell, 341s P street.
Lillian Jackson, 241S K street, pair Of
shoes; Oscar McIndoe. 463 H street.
bicycle; W. W. Nelson, haywood, Va
Indian blanket worth IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
TOATTEND CONFERENCE
To Participate in Meeting to Consid-
er How Suffragists Can Help
If War Comes.

Among the many suffragists of the
country who have signified their in
tention of attending the conference Of
state leaders to decide upon what serv-
ice they can offer the country in event
of war which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association has called for Feb
ruary % at Polls Theater, Is Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president of
the organization. DR.. Shaw will make
a special trip from Florida to this
city for the purpose of being present.
many state leaders congratulating Mrs.
Gait on her action in calling the con-
ference. and the following women al
ready have signif1ed their intention Of
being present: Mrs. John Glover
South, Kentucky: Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell, Massachusetts: Mrs. Robert
S. Huse, New Jersey; Mrs. Henry Can
non. New York: Mrs. E. f. Feickert,
New Jersey; Miss Helen Lippincott,
York: Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, New
York. and Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc of
Washington.
This mass meeting will follow a
three-day council of suffragists from
all parts of the country, and is the
first time in the history Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation that the 100000 women be-
longing to that organization have been
given the opportunity to render definite
service to their country. They are
answering that call in a way that ia
very gratifying to the officers of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
COURT PERMITS FATHER
TO HAVE CHILD SUNDAYS
Compromises on Proposals Submitted
by Chester A. Snow and
His Wife.

Chester y. Snow, seventy-three years
old. millionaire patent attorney, who Is
being sued for absolute divorce by his
wife, Adds II. Snow. will be allowed
to see his two-year-old child every
Sunday at his country home, Fenwick,
Md, between the hours of 10 am. and
pm. The childs nurse is to accom-
pany 1t. and to remain with it until it's
return 10 the mother.
Justice Stafford of the District Supreme
Court SO decided today. after hearing
Il request of the father that he have
the child on Sundays at his home and
three days a week at his office. Counsel
for the wife proposed that the father
be permitted to see the child twice a
week at her home. She objected to the
child leaving her presence.
The Justices order is compromise
between the two requests.
Attorneys Gibbs l.. Baker and c. c.
Miller appeared for the wife. while At
torney George 2. Hoover represented
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
HEAD OF MYSTIC SHRINE
TO BE GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Henry F. Neidringhaus to Be Enter
tanned by Potentate Estes of
Almas Temple.

Henry F. Niedringhaus of st. Louis,
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine of North America, will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow shortly
after noon. on his way from the cere-
monial session of Acca Temple of Rich
mond. Va, which Is to be held this
evening in that city. He will be met
at the station by Illustrious Potentate
l.. Whiting Estes of Almas Temple of
this city and PastNImperial Potentate
Harrison Dingman, and escorted to the
Raleigh Hotel where he will be the
guest of Potentate Estes at a luncheon,
at which the guests will include Mr..
Dingman, Past Potentate Roe Fulker-
son, the representatives of Almas Tenn
pie to the Imperial Council Past Po-
tentate James T. Gibbs, Henri Lans-
burgh, Capt. Louis c. Wilson of the
Almas Temple Arab Patrol, Charles A.
Stevens of the Oriental Band and Capt.
John H Cowles, secretary general of
the Supreme Council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of the Southern
Jurisdiction.
During his stay in the city Imperial
Potentate Niedringhaus will visit the
House of the Temple Of the Scottish
Rite, at 18th and s streets northwest,
and also will go to Alexandra, Va, to
view the site of the new Washington
Masonic memorial in that city. He
will leave Washington for his home in
St. Louis at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
AIDING BLIND SOLDIERS.
Miss Holt to Tell of Work of Her
Committee.

Miss Winifred Holt of New York,
known as the Lady of the Light
house" is to speak this afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edison
Bradley and tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at Rauscher's on the work she
has been doing among the blinded SOL
diers of France. She will also tell
about plans being formulated by the
committee for men blinded in battle to
offer it's services to this country in the
event of war.
This new phase of the committees
work is now being worked out by Miss
Holt and members of the committee,
among whom are former President Will
liam Howard Taft, Joseph II. Choate,
Herbert Satterlee, DR.. John H. Finley
and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt in New
York.
The two meetings here are to be I'M
der the auspices of the lecture COM
mittee of the woman's section of the
Navy League, of which Mrs. Theodore
Richards is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
CHURCH FUND GROWING.
St. Aloysius Workers Raise Third of
Amount in Fourth of Time

With one-third of the full amount
raised in one-fourth of the time, the
900 campaigners Of st. Aloysius Church
,. who are seeking to raise 100000 in
eight days for the purpose of con-
structing a new parochial and high
school for girls started out today on
the third leg of their journey, yester-
day having been an off-day. The cam
paign will close Saturday night
At meeting of the thirty teams YES
terday afternoon, at which additional
cards of prospects, mostly business
men, were given out, the workers ex
pressed every confidence that they can
raise the full amount within the speci-
fed time, and the teams. after a day
of rest from collecting, started out
fresh today in an effort to break the
record of the first days collection of
nearly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Cutter Goes to Aid Steamship.

To aid the American steamship Hon
duras. ashore a short distance south OF
Thomas point, on Chesapeake bay. the
coast guard cutter Apache left Balti-
more yesterday. The Honduras is
bound from Sabine, Tex. to Baltimore
with sulphur. and is said to have
grounded in an attempt to keep clear
of heavy ice. The vessel is in no dan
ger and will be floated by the cutter.
The Apache has been kept busy for the
past week or ten days aiding Chesa-
peake bay sailing craft in trouble from
ice and other causes, and there is work
enough now before her to keep her
busy for the next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
TO BENEFIT TRAINING SCHOOL.
Campaigners Seek to Raise 5000
for Lincoln HEIGHTS Institution.

The northeast section of the city is
being invaded today by the campaign
ers who are seeking to raise $4,000 for
the National Training School for Won
en- and Girls at Lincoln Heights, D. C.
The women and girls from the insti-
tuition, under the direction of Miss
Mamie NJ Burroughs, are selling tags
in furtherance of the campaign started
last Thursday. Miss Burroughs stated
today that about $1,000 had been sub
scribed to the fund.
The campaigners are to work in the
southeast and southwest sections Of the
city Wednesday and Thursday. and in
the northwest section Friday. Satur-
day is to be a general tag day for all
sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

A. E. SAUER IS WINNER.
Competition for Jusserand Trophy
Under Fencers' Club Auspices.

A. E. Sauer of the Illinois Athletic
Club came out the winner in the final
competition for the Jusserand trophy
held Saturday night under the auspices
of the Washington Fencers' Club at it's
clubhouse, I'D and p streets north
west Mr.. Sauer will hold the trophy
for one year and it then will be re-
turned to this city to be the permanent
possession of DIR. Scott D. Rreckin-
ridge of the Washington Fencers'
Club. who has won it on two occa-
sionS.
The cup trophy was given by Ambas-
Eador Jusserand with the understands
ing that 1T become the possession of
tue person winning it three times, but
that the competition should not last
more than six years. At the end of
tuat time il was to become the prop
eIty of the fencer who had won il the
greatest numbe6 Of times.
pr. Breckenridge second in the
competition last night and L. G. Nunes
gf NE New York Athletic Club was
th}rd. Others who engaged in tho COM
petition We're +. W. Allison of the New
y Irlf Athletic Club. who won the tro-
ply last year. s. Pitt of the New York
Athletic Club and !. A. AIacLaughlin of
the Washington F'encers' Association
The scores of all the contestants We're
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Trackman Killed by Engine.

Joseph Francisco. twenty-four years
old, 1926 Sd street northeast, employed
as trackman in the yard OF the Wash
ington Terminal Company. yesterday
morning was killed by Pennsylvania
railroad engine between the roundhouse
and New York Avenue bridge. Tony Au-
gustino. twenty-four years old. who was
working near him. was injured. and was
taken to Providence Hospital
Francisco's father. 1t is stated, was
working near him when the accident hap
pened. The body of the trackman was
taken to the morgue, where Coroner
hewitt arranged to hold an inquest this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Farm Life

When was young the farmers
>..:cks were shy Of costly tones;
and only last year 5 almanacs
,yerc found in many homes. |
s.lsed to work for Uncle Hi, ]
.,licd the hoe with speed; and
when night came how | would
sigh for something TT to read! A
weekly paper Uncle took, and it
was always stale, but for maya
zine or book he would dig up
no kale. We fed the hogs their
luscious stews. and gave the hens
their hay, and never heard the
great worlds news till it was
old and gray. Oh, countless
farmers lived like this in that
fine olden time; they held that
ignorance was bliss, and reading
was a crime. NV Uncle Hi is now
ON high-at least l hope he's
there; his generation had to die,
as men must, everywhere It's
but some thirty years ago since
Uncle cashed his string and
faded from this vale OF woe to
play harp and sing, How times
have changed! The farmers lair
has reading now to burn; the
farmer, in his easy chair, today's
hot news may learn. My Uncle
Hi would find things strange if
he could be Our guest. How
times have changed-and every
change seems always for the
bestl WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
W0MAN's WHISPER POTENT.
Can Be Heard Above "Loudest DUTY
Yell.' Preacher Saws.

That 1.-The whisper of beautiful
woman can be heard above the loudest
yell of duty" was a declaration of Rev
Howard 1. Stewart In Second Baptist
Church last evening. The pastor was
discussing as his topic AN Enticing
Woman and a Strong Mans DOWNFALL
and took for his striking example Sam
son and Delilah.
"As Samson went down to GAIA, the
vanity fair of his day." said the pas
tor, "he met Delilah. So many a young
man is lured to ruin by a consuming
desire to see the world. He finds
things move too slowly around home
the gypsy spirit comes upon him and
he cuts his mothers apron strings ano
opens his large, moonlike eyes an6
would see the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Examination for Clerkships.

Open competitive examination for
temporary clerk positions in the local
departmental service is announced for
February &c by the civil service COM
mission. The salary usually paid for
temporary employment in this position,
it is stated. is $75 a month. Eligibles
obtained under this examination will
not acquire any status for permanent
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Will Represent Washington

The following members of the Mer
chant Tailors' Exchange of Washington
will attend the annual convention and
style show at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday: E. II
Snyder. George +. Hebbard, J. NJ Stein
j. c. Wineman. Ferdinand Weldman
r J. Vandoren, F. A. Carlson and
Henry L. kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
G. U. Law Class. 1915, Gives Second
Annual BANQUET.

officers Of the class Of 1915 of the
Georgetown University Law School
were elected at the second annual ban
Duet of the class at the Hotel Cont
mental Saturday night. as follows: Presi-
dent. Henry W. Fowler: first vice presi-
dent. Henry Driscoll: second vice presi-
dent. Burton Emerson: secretary.
George W. kreis: executive committee,
Louis Grieb. Joseph j. Carey. Fred Gies-
Ter. r. H. Nanderwerker and Claude
DE Baum.
Frank j. Hogan was POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses We're delivered by d. W. Baker.
Thomas Cantwell. William Sanderson,
Wilbur {. Hall. John J. Honan and F.
.. Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
CITY ITEMS.
BIS. Layer Raistn.. &c; Lbs. Head

Lbs. Layer Raisfns. 25c; Lbs. Head
Rice, csc; Lbs. Buckwheat. 22c; Gold
Medal Wheat Food, 121ac; Gold Medal
Oats. TIC: n. 0. Mola sses, 15c: IL lbs.
Meal. 35c; Lima Beans, 10c h.; Black
eyed Peas, 71zc; bots. Vanilla or
Lemon. Csc; Pure Pepper. PC; Fish
Roe, 15c. The J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Polish
John A Gottsmann & Co. Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Sunshine Brand Pure Pork Sausage,
Csc Ib. Briggs, Center market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

C1ahin Optical Co.. 9O7 F St.,
For glasses and advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Valentines. hearts. toys. Gould's, S29 9TH
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Mis-. Emily NIiIadof.ky of Bushes.

High School is to tell of her recent
visit to Gary, Ind, before the Teachers
Club at the rooms of that organization
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Alumni Of the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy now living in Washington are
planning to attend the annual banquet
OF the alumni. to be held at the Emer-
son Hotel in Baltimore February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Representative David J. Lewis, au-
thor of the bill for government own
ership of telephones in the District of
Columbia, is announced to speak at a
meeting of the Single Tax Association
Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
Public Library. He is to discuss the
bill he introduced in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

"a Glimpse of Dixie In Ante-Bellum
Days" will form a symposium of songs
and stories by members of the Home
Club tonight at the clubhouse, II jack
son place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

American, r. I. Ave. and LIST st.
Notwithstanding BILLIE BURKE, in
"a MODERN PIRATE"
Revere. On. Ave. ut Park Rid. NV.
ToDAY-JOHN EMERSON, in THE FLY
ING TORPEDO" Also Keystone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
A. F. OF L. PROTESTS

Washington, March y. Declar-
ing court had gone out of its way to
express reactonaFy assertion of its
opinion, Pres. Gompers and Sec'y
Morrison of the American Fed. of
Labor have presented Atty Gen.
Gregory with a protest against the
declaration Of the supreme court in
the Adamson law decision that the
right of railroad employees to strike is
limited by public interest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

NERWATNO LUZ The AMERlCAN
RELIEF SUPPLY HOUSES
With French Armies Advancing
From Moyon to Chauny. and Tero-
nier, March 22.-Retreating German
troops sacked even supply houses of
American relief commission to leave
French civilian inhabitants utterly
without food. They took every yes
tige of every metal in French villages
and their policy of insensate destruc-
ton marked practically every house
in territory which they evacuated.
But if Germans hoped by utter de-
VISITATION to stem tide of French ,ad-
vance against them they were dis
appointed. French advance has been
so rapid that in many cases they have
arrived at towns and villages hours
before Germans had planned to
evacUate them.
London.-German retreat on west
ern front was coming to standstill
today as French and British troops
reached points near ''Hindenburg
line" Meanwhile dispatches from
front indicated tremendous scope Of
forward movement of allied armies.
The rapid and close pursuit of the
Germans by Gen. NeviIle's forces ad-
vancing over a devastated country is
surprising to even officials.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
AerOplane directed by Prince Fried
erich Karl of Prussia has not re-
turned from raid over hostile lines
between Arras and Peronne.
With the British Armies AfieId.-
Horror of German retreat grew when
it became known Teutons at ROpy lie
Petit collected about 200 old people
and children, in addition to the usual
population of the place, and then de-
iberately shelled the village. Num-
der of these defenseless, innocent
people were killed.
Rarlin ,Ga G1,,rsIfe MTiroTo--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

cupied several more villages north Of
scissors in forward sweep.
-O-O-
"a . =
WAR BREAK BRIEFS
= s. =
Boston.-Attempt to blow up the
house of DR.. Hugh Cabot, now in
France in charge of Harvard medical
unit, made on night of Jan. 29 Kept
secret until today.
London.-Understo that Dutch
government will not allow armed
American merchantmen in Dutch
harbors.
New York.-Women's section Of
Mayor MitchePs committee on ma
tional defense urges women to dress
economically and practically with no
regard for style, as country may be
called upon at any minute to make
great sacrifices.
Washington.-CiViI service COM
mission listing skilled workmen who
would be willing to work in navy
yards and arsenals in case they were
needed.
New York.-First naval hospital
base. of American Red Cross, Brook
Ign, told to hold itself in readiness
for active service.
BaItimore.-GoV. Harrington orders
out two companies of militia to
guard railroad bridges over Susque-
hanna river at Havre de Grace.
AIbany.-New York assembly by
1876 to 8 vote urges congress to pass
universal training legislation.
Boston.-250 enlist in navy in a
day here.
-O-O
A. F. OF L. PROTESTS
Washington, March p. - Declar-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-12

We-sell them, and pay you
10 cts button; 81 a rip.
Dutch trousers. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-12

DOn't-forget the Hallmark
shirts, we still sell them for
81. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-12
Names Certified by the District
Board for Service

Board for Service
The following names were
certified as available lor service
by the Eastern District exemp-
tlon board on Monday of this
week, and there is no apparent
way for these to escape service
except by failing to- pass the
final examination:
lsoln Rogers, James Hicks, Wal
ter Pegues, Clennie Clark. John
r. Nicholson, Dock Dixon,
Thomas w Williams. Abraham
Powe, John Wilson, Sou Flow
ers, Anguish S Johnson. Will
liam A Woodward, William In
gram, Robert Candy, ] Greer
Robeson. James B GoodaIe,
John T Evans. William Robin
son, David I Johnson, George H
Keith, Steven W Teal, John
Hough, Eddie Crawford, Charles
&c Griggs, Myron NJ Funderburk,
Knox L Ammon, Cleveland r
Slower, General Green, John
Gathings, Fannie Williams,
julius G Evans, John G. Dona-
hue, Eli Sellers, James ] Lane,
Luther G Johnson, George H
Sanders, Neil w Seegars, Chess
Mcdonald, Douglass Robinson,
Jackson B Smith, Henry Perry
Albert Pepues, George II Keith.
Wesley d. C@~, Hevwsrd
Bulrh, Harry a. Board. Earron
Mack, Ca,l B. Edacw orlh, Glenn
ons &. Anderson, Allen G Cassi
DIV, Luther \ Murr. Oscar Shaw.
Fletcher Ruch h."Au. r a19min
Barber. John Fnrd, r Brock,
Preston Adams, Euiar Miller,
William +. Gordon. W. Wilzie
Harrell, 1Oney MlMi'Ar. John
A Barlield, John T Sanders. Iu
Illus Johnson, Robert Moscly
Whiteiord Threat,, Cha ie b
SlarneS, James r Outlaw, 1hom
as l. lnoldm, NJ Luther Teal,
Frank TAYLOR. Henry b Hunt,
Kenmore Sellers, HNrrv Levine
John II Rivers, George + Jew
EFT, M l. johnson, William T
Hunt, J f Davidson. Thomas L
Rivers. E Began Baker, Iohn A
McManus. Spnrgeon Singleton.
Clarence w Pigg, Ransom vii
son. Ben F. Turnaee, L4coste
Hardison, Charlie Robson, John
Patterson, Vester Miles,
Redmond N Hancock. Enoch
Coachman, Benjamin Mcqueen,
Edward Cambell. Preston D
Brewer. Freeman Jackson, Sid
ney Tillman, James T McCas
XIII, William Brock, Henry
Bailey, John M Bailey,
James T Burr, Willie r Holley,
J Ernest Burr. Zeb V Smith.
Fred Robertson, Lonnie c.
Myers. Nathan Kelly, James
BittIe. Harvey Baker. BENJAMIN
l. Harris, Lester Edwards Jasper
Townsend, Brady Hamilton,
h"drew J Allen, T Balloon
Smathers, John p Hodges, Ben
llllman, William Ii Dixon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-12

High Brand-shoes. for Sun
day wear. and a good work
shoe, all through the week.
That's what you get at Mungo
Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-09-12

Buy-that Suit case before YOU
go. You will find it at Mungo
Bros.