davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

peka machiuist, but now is grand lodge
organizer for the international Association
of Machinists. Is the guest OF his fatLer.
james f Burgett. ST.. $50 FREEMAN avenue.
DIR: n. l.. Bishoff. formerly q sante Fe
hospital doctor. has been = guest M Dr..
and Mrs. j. T.. Raster.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Kern and baby of
AtchisOu and Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. N. Hover
stock were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. j.
Mr.. c. 4. veach 81 7o1 Lake has recovered
from an attack Of the Influenza and has
music for celebration held Friday night by
Orient lodge No. 81. A. f. and A. NJ. In
commemoration of st. John the evangelist
A very Interesting letter has been re-
segt. J. NJ Ethel, who is with the 16 en-
gineers fn France. Mr.. Etzel was formerly
a machinist for the Santa Fe and for some
time has lived in Highland, Mich, from
morning that the war ended was at
verdun and heard the last shot fired at
the Huns Mt about two minutes of eleven
and Immediately afterward they rang the
bells and placed the flags. We are now in
1914 and left just before the armistice
was signed. The name OF the town is
Contains; the town Is pretty well shot up
and they left quite a lot of things behind
chine that we got here. They sure cleaned
out the brewery when they left as 1t was
as dry as the state of Kansas. Around
where the battle lines were the last four
years the towns are pretty well shot up
were In places where signs said
this was whatever the name of the town
was before the war. l think we will b
about the first to return as we were II
the first 3O.OO0 to come over"
At Mifflintnwn. Pa. women are now
employed In the manufacture of bricks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE KITTENHOUsB
He'll Never Do 1t.


Here's betting that he'll never do
it-that the "doughboy" will never
become a tea hound" as one of the
leading big city papers recently pre-
dicted. The prediction was made
jestingly, to be sure, but there really
are some advocates Of the afternoon
tea habit over here who are persuad-
ing themselves that the lessons that
the men have had in Paris and Lon
don in tea drinking will so establish
the habit in the daily life Of these men
that when they come back to this
country they will no more regard it
as effeminate than does the Londoner
who suspends work at four o'clock in
his office for the purpose Of slipping
soothing cup of tea.
Well, there are some European GUS
toms that like the English sparrow
and the grackle-have only to be
given the slightest leaway in the land
Of the brave and the free and they
are thoroly established. But there
are others like the skylark and the
nightingale that you simply can't in
duce to make themselves at home
here. They persist very feebly in some
sections-you know there are one or
two localities where they say the sky
lark brought over from Europe some
dozen or so years ago does occasionally
show a descendant. And there are
some sections where men do drink tea
in the afternoon. But the custom
hasn't taken much better than the
nightingale or the skylark. And it
| will take more than the sojourn of the
Expeditionary Force in France and
months of hobnobbing with the most
confirmed of English tea drinkers to
produce any permanent ENGRAVING of
| the custom.
Ia, cf 1of fc
as safe bet as any other.
For one thing, altho we have all
! sorts of climates here we haven't the
| tea climate. At least men who would
regard tea drinking as a stupid bore
| at home used to go abroad and within
| two or three days of their landing in
London they were really feeling the
need of that particular sort of bracer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

At Mifflintnwn. Pa. women are now
employed in the manufacture of bricks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

r. Hiatt, George C. Thompson. Floyd
Baker, KurtZ Kellam, Frank Scott Da-
Wis, H. B. Pettengill, Tom Powell and
f. c. Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny, of
1917 Clay street, recently received the
following letter from their son, MIR.
Kent Moneypenny, who is with the
562d Ambulance company in France,
and is now a part of the army of &C.
cupation on his way to Berlin:
Yesterday was a lucky day for me
Il received eight letters from you. l
was very much surprised as we are so
far from civilization and very near
Germany. l guess l have told you
before that we are connected with the
French army of occupation. We were
the first Americans to cross the lines
after the signing of the armistice. You
should have seen the people in the lit
tie towns and villages as we entered.
l never saw such a demonstration of
happiness in my life. Every old man
we saw insisted on kissing us-the
girls were the same way.
I'VE entered this territory dor-
rainel about a week ago and have
been going farther in ever since. This
is a very interesting country and very
beautiful and surely worth fighting
for. In fact, 1 like it better than any
part of France I've seen. We are now
in fairly good sized town and one
can buy almost everything. The show
windows are full of articles that we
are all familiar with, for instance
'Pebbeco' tooth paste. / always i'm
agined such articles were manufac-
tured in America, but 1 guess they
were all made in Germany.
I'VE are billeted in private homes
and it sure seems good after sleeping
in our cars for so long. My host and
hostess can't speak a word of English.
nothing but German. Last night was
the first time 1 have slept in a bed
since 1 arrived in France. They are
all feather beds-the kind you sink
down into-then they have another
bed to put over you-all the comforts
of home.
81 wish I knew how long we are
going to stay over here. We are sure
ly travelling in the wrong direction to
ever reach the states.''
Those who have adopted French or
phans this week are: Mr.. and Mrs c.
A. Wolf. Mrs. Willard N Hall ca, Mrs.
W. T. Crosby. the children of High
land Park school and Lodge No. IT,
A. F. & A. NJ, all of Topeka, and Mrs.
Ray Carl, Long Island, Kan, Mrs. c.
J. Creighton, Morrowville, Kan, Dr.
and Mrs. G F. Jungerman, Hiawatha
Kan, Miss Ethel Hannah for her Sun
day school class. North Topeka, Mr.
w. Harry Koch, Hope, Kan, the
Junior auxiliary of st. Peters Episco-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

ents of a son. born December 81 to
whom they have given the name. Vim
cent Lee. Mrs. Werth was formerly
Miss Daisy Summers.
Mr. H H. Nye and four children are
recovering from the influenza at their
home.
Mrs. james E. Hurley is spending
the holidays in Washington, D c. She
will retu--r to Topeka after the first
of the year.
Miss Mary Weightman is spending
the weekend in Hoyt. where she is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase.
MIR. F. o. Hite has returned to Wa
mego. Mrs. Hite will remain with
her mother, Mrs. lillian Stevenson,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Weightman, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. S. Roebuck of Chi
cago have arrived to spend a few days
with Mr.. Roebuck's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Roebuck, 941 Morris ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gilmore are the
parents of "a son, born December ~
at the home of Mrs. Elmore's grand
mother, Mrs. J. L. Harris, in Rock Is
land, Ill. Mrs. Elmore, was formerly
Miss Wilhelmena Harris. Mr.. Gilmore
left Topeka a few days ago to join his
family.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, of Kansas
10y, WIN spent d lew udyS Will
Miss Sylvia Silverthorne, will return to
her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ErSkine and
two sons, of Topeka, are visiting
friends and relatives in Whittier, Cal,
near Los Angeles.
Miss Anna Murphy will be guest OF
honor at a line party at the Orpheum
given by. the girls of the revenue &C.
counting department of the Southwest
Bell Telephone company tonight. The
guests will be Miss Murphy, Miss Mary
McClements, Miss Gladys Callaghan,
Miss Alma Rembarger, Miss Thelma
lsMetz. Miss Henrietta Cokley. Miss
Helen Shafer, Miss Anna Belle Paul
son. Miss Lila Holt. Miss Lois Eaken.
Miss Lennie Donaldson. Miss Laura
Smith, Miss Ivallee Bradley, Miss
Dorothy Lundgren, Miss Amy Boro-
wick. Miss Florence Garland, Miss
Mabel Mehrewin, Miss Winnie Gilman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. Wallace Thompson was host at two
very pleasant progressive high five parties
Monday and Tuesday evenings at the home
of his parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. Ii. Thomp-
son, ON West Tenth street.
The rooms were decorated with Christ
mas greens, palms and ferns. The guests
of honor were Miss Anna McGrath and
Mr.. Wallace Lee, of Kansas City. Mrs.
Thompson was assisted Monday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake, of Usage
city, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Priscilla
Alexander and Mr.. Albert Patten. There
were about forty guests present. The first
prizes were won by Miss Lulu Ewart and
Mr.. Lathrop Gay and the consolation prizes
were awarded to Miss Louise Kellam and
Mr.. George Allen.
Bonebrake Mrs. John Z. Lord. Miss Pris-
ella Alexander and Mr.. Albert patten as
sisted in entertaining. There were about
thirty guests present.
Miss Rossington and Miss Florence Ros-
sington are entertaining house party
composed of Miss Chapman and Miss
Grace Chapman, of Chicago. Miss O'Connor.
of San Francisco. Miss Darragh, of
Leavenworth, and Miss Christie, of Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

Dean and Mrs. Kaye entertained the
Accelerator club of Grace cathedral at
the deanery last evening. The Ac-
celerator club is composed of about
twenty of the young men of the
church, organized last spring to take
charge of and give impetus to the
diocesan convention of the church
held in Topeka. The club was placed
on permanent basis last night and
officers were elected for the coming
year. Randall Burrow is president
and Arthur Carruth, secretary. The
club, under the direction of Dean
Kaye and President Burrow is PLAN
ming an extensive campaign for the
improvement of the cathedral, the So
cial life of the parish and the general
good of the church. Bishop Wise.
Dean Kaye and Capt. w. c. Carswell.
jr.. addressed the club last night. The
members are: Dean Kaye, Bishop
Wise, Earl c. Williams, E. B. Kellam.
Dick Alden. z. C. Arnold. Randall
Burrow. Arthur j. Carruth, jr., w. w.
Rhoades. 7. S. MacFarlane. F. w. Con-
rey. the Rev. Chester Wood, NJ. H.
Coleman, Tom King, r. C. Rice. NJ. w.
Watson, r. J. White, the Rev. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
SANTA FE NOTES

Items for this column may be
phoned to $3.50 between hours of 4 and
II 80 a. IN. Other hours. call Mrs. Mar
garet Bostick. 1850 White.l
Fl. NJ. Banner. agricultural and industrial
agent for the past eight years with offices
in Topeka and Amarillo. has accepted a
position as manager of the Marks farms
located near Scott City, Kan. A feature of
Mr.. Bainer's work will be the development
of shallow lands by means of irrigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kern and baby who
have been sick are improving.
At a recent meeting of the o. II. c. the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year; Richard Wilson, chief con-
ductOr; F. J. Withrow, assistant chief con-
ductor: c. A, Horn, secretary and treas
urer: G. N. Stafford, senior conductor; II.
A: Bankhead. junior conductor; J. O.
O'Byrne. inside seminal: Geo. Ross. outside
sentinel; J. O'Byrne, delegate: H. J. Wich-
row. alternate. The convention will be held
in May in st. Louis.
John c. Nelly has accepted a position
as engineer with the Santa Fe at Arkansas
City. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Baker Of Lake street spent
Christmas in Wichita with Mr.. Bakers sis
ter.
James E. Burgett, jr., formerly a To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

Capitol Lodge No. 5, A. o. U. w.
Notice-Regular meetings will be re-
sumed beginning Wednesday night,
anuary 1. Election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held on Janu-
airy 8. j. A. DEN1CK, M. w.
+. C. COVELL, Recorder. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
NOTICE.

F. A. U Council No. will give
Watch Night party and dance at their
hall on West Sixth street Tuesday, De-
cember 81, 1918. All members urged
to be present and bring friends.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

FINE LARGE early Wakefield and
Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants Csc per
100, SITS per 1000 delivered by
mail. J. b. MackorelI. 51-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
Increase Campaign Troubles.

Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima. has a campaign before him in
which he faces hard fight for his
reelection. AS chairman of the
senate finance committee he would
have charge of the proposed new bill.
A large excess profits tax would fall
heavily upon the cotton group in
North Carolina and necessarily
would make more difficult an already
hard campaign for Mr.. Simmons.
''The case OF Senator Simmons is
not an isolated one. There are many
other members OF congress who real
ize that large excess profits tax
would make their campaigns more
dificult. This. coupled with the
general belief that a new revenue
bill at this time would disorganize
business and industry, has caused
such vigorous opposition to new tax
legislation that only the insistent de-
mand of Secretary McAdoo can con-
vince congressional leaders that they
should put aside their desires for an
early adjournment and settle down to
the work of making a mex tax law"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
Up Against IL.

Her Doctor" sternly said the
kaiser, you must for de glory of der
Faderlandt to greater achievements
so alretty!"
But, majestat, 1 gannot!" des-
perately replied the eminent chem
ist. Il substitutes invented haf, und
substitutes for substitutes, and sub
stitutes for substitutes, until now I
haf der ultimate end of holdings
reached Igannot, even NIT all der
resources of dot wonderful German
efficiency, substitute for noddAgsy
make!-Boston Transcript. /.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
,GHT SOLDIERS
M KILLED IN WRECK
Poindexter. Moonyille N g
I. Continued From Page ID

Noihue8ter, sMOOnVllle, n. &.
Corp. Chas. M. Deal, Company G,
4 321st infantry. Home address. 1919
; Ninth avenue, Hickory, N. c. Slight
!. ~ injured. Emergency address,
rather, w. N, Deal, 1919 Ninth
lvepue, Hickory, N. c.
Asacob M. l.. Kluttz, cook, Company
,9C,IS21st infantry. Home address,
East Spencer. N. c. Slightly injur-
ed. Emergency address, father,
John r. Kluttz, East Spencer, N. C.
y Private John w. Rook, Company
yG, 321st infantry. Home address,
Bethel, N. c., Railroad street. Slight
1y injured. Emergency address,
Mrs. Stanley e. Brown, mother, Rob
erBcnville, N. C.
Private William A. Brown, Com
any III, ,321st infantry. Home ad-
dress, Ramseur, N. C. Slightly in
sured. Emergency address. Mrs.
Alice Brown, Randolph county, Ram
seuf gc.
NI ate Robert C. Harris, Com
fR<>HS 49, StSI nome aQ-
dress, $40 Sunset avenue, Rocky
Mount, N. C.
Private William J. McKinnon,
Company Fl, 321st infantry. Home
address, Henderson, Tenn, r. f. ID.
1. Slightly injured. Emergency
address, w. II. McKinnon, Hender-
son, Tenn.
Private Dewey Fitzpatrick, Com
pany I, 321st infantry. Home ad-
dress, Asheville, N. c., 10 Silver
street. Slightly injured. Emergency
address FATHER. M. P. Fitzpatrick, 10
Silver ~, Asheville. N. C.
PriN 'Rfchard Gray, Company
f, 32M4 Infantry. Home address.
Shallette, N. c., R. F. d. 2. Slightly
injured. Emergency address, r. f.
Gray, father, Route 8, Shallette, N.
G.
Private Chester Sircy, Company I,
32lst infantry. Home address, De-
feated, Tenn. Seriously injured.
Emergency address, father, w. II.
Todd. Todd. ~. g.
AZ Private w. @. Bryson, Company
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

do away with this restriction, root
and branch"
The Rev. A. p. Lyon, of Louisville,
ky- vigorously asserted that the
time limit was a heartless piece of
machinery, crushing aspiration and
annihilating plans for the future and
that the time had come when it was
necessary, in order that a preacher
may do his best work, that he remain
with church so long as he gave sat-
isfaction.
Among those who spoke favorine
the majority report were James
Cannon, of Richmond, Va, and John
c. Parker, of Franklin, Va. Among
the advocates of the retention of the
time limit were the Reverends, d. II.
Kern, Roanoke, Va, and John o.
Wilson, of Greenwood, s. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
METHODIST WILL
REMOVE TIME LIMIT
Continued From Page ~
Lengthy Argument.

Atlanta, Ga, May 13, After. more
than two hours debate over the
question Of the abolition of the four
year time limit on Methodist preach
ers, lay. delegates to the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, were freely predict
ing that the restriction would be
eliminated from the church laws.
Arguments still were in progress
when adjournment was taken for the
day and will be resumed again to-
morrow. Aside from the presenta-
ton of additional memorials and pc
titions, the discussion occupied most
of the days session.
The committee on revisals, acting
on the memorials calling for the re-
moval Of the time limit, presented
both majority and minority reports,
the former favoring the removal.
Laymen OF the church, who are taxi
ing an unprecedented part in the
proceedings of the general confer
ence, have been engaged in an active
propaganda in favor of the re-
moval for the past few months.
Supporters OF the majority report
declared in the debate that the time
limit was an ''antiquated measure"
that 1t was class legislation and that
the main objection to it now was that
1t prevented young men from aspir-
ing to the highest positions in the
church.
Those favoring the minority re-
port Of the committee held that such
change as demanded would be rev.
olutionary and would multiply sew
eral times the whole discomfort In
the southern Methodist church.
In support OF removing the time
limit Rev. e. g. b. Mann, of Icing
ton, KY, said:
"At the end OF four years the Lord
himself can't continue a man it
charge of o church, mo MATES k<4ly
badly the congregations "A 4 conir| nIl-
ity needs him.. The a1mAnac dctides
shat ne must roi .ssls Il ne tel
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

L,t321st infantry. Home address.
Gambler, N. C. Seriously injured.
Emergency address. A. II. Bryson, r.
F. ID. 3, Gambler, n. C.
Private Hugh Aldridge, Company
G., 321st infantry. Home address.
Baldwin. Miss. Slightly injured.
Emergency address, mother, Martha
Aldridge, Baldwin, Miss.
Private Robert A. Moore, head
quarters company, 321st infantry
Home address, Trio, S. c. Slightly
injured. Emergency address, ]. NJ.
Moore. Clio, S. C. <
Private Roscoe Braswell, Company
NJ. S21st infantry. Home address,
Montezuma, N. c. Slightly injured.
Emergency address, mother, w. A..
Braswell, Montezuma, n. C.
Private Willie South, Company X.
321st infantry. Home address, Ash
land City. Tenn. Slightly injured
Emergency address, father, Amonda
oouth, Ashland City, Tenn.
Private Lonnie II. High, COMPANY
G, 321st infantry. Home address,
Whitesville. N. c. Slightly injured
Emergency address, mother, Susan
E. High, Whitesville, N. C.
Private John F.. Hyatt, Company
l., 321st infantry. Home address.
Weaverville, N. C. Slightly injured.
Emergency address, father, John
Hyatt, Weaverville, N. G..
Private William Ledford, Com
pany l.. 321st infantry. Home adj
dress, Almond, N. C. Slightly in
jured.
the general conference to- appoint a
new commission on union with the
Methodist Episcopal churcl
Great enthusiasm was arot ed dur
ing the addresses of the Rev. .AW. B..
Beauchamp of Nashville, Tenn, for
mer senator w. r. Webb OF Tennes-
see, L. /. Palli, bursar of the Univer-
sity at Soochow, China.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

and other articles used on the break
fast and dinner table"
One of the leading Republicans of
the senate intends to propose tax
on automobile milea ge-an assess
ment of one dollar for eyery 100
miles travelled by an automobile on
a pleasure tour.
In a Washington dispatch to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, discuss
ing the revenue situation, reference
is made to Senator Simmons and his
approaching campaign for re-eIec-
tion. After arguing that the advo-
Gates Of the excess profits tax say
the new taxes should not come from
the people. who have contributed lib
orally through the liberty loans, but
from business, the Public Ledger's
story continues:
Opposition to the passage OF the
new revenue bill before the Novem-
Der elections gained strength In con-
gress when IL was learned that the
burden OF the new taxation plan
would fall upon the shoulders OF
business.
MANY members OF congress have
campaigns to wage this fall and any
large excess profits tax would work
aka6fist their successa
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

BUY THAT BOY or that hand a
Bicycle. You will find 1t cheaper
than letting them ride your stock
Just when you need your horse or
mule, and let him pay while he
rides. j. B. Mackoren. 4S-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
RED CROSS NOTES.



A box OF one hundred pneumonia
Jackets was sent to Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. Chas. d. Jones makes a spe-
cial appeal for more workers in the
work room on Tuesdays.
A play. The Hoodoo." is to be
given at the Mackey Opera House
Friday night, May the 18th, at $3.50
o'clock. by the Camden high school,
under the direction OF Miss Maude
Moore. The proceeds are to be
equally divided between the Lancas-
ter and the Camden Red Cross chap
ters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

Pat and Mike were delivering a
load of coal when their progress was
halted by funeral procession.
Il wish I knew where I was go-
ing to die" remarked Pat.
"Why?" asked Mike.
Because, begorra, I'd meyer 60
near THAT place" ,ean Hd
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
Midway Drug Co. are hereby notified
to fle same. duly itemized and yeri-
ned, with the undersigned by May
To- 1918, and all persons Indebted to
said evaporation will settle with me
by NY SQth. JNo. T. GREEN.
Receiver.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

"A free flowing stream can successfully
turn thousand mill wheels in it's course"
Ineres lesson from nature which can
!, wen De taken to heart by every present-day
!; american. These are days of Economy but
true Economy consists of spending wisely in
stead OF boarding.
ta Wealth increases with USE The more
(noney spent in wise directions the greater
Sr$SAprosperity of the nation
%port your home industries-keep the
9 hres burning-they in turn will sup
the Families in your own town. Each
Immunity doing its 'bit" in this way is do
G$g' It's bit" for the nation; for the pros
~erity OF the nation depends largely upon the
fosperity of each community.
q Therefore, spend wisely, spend at home
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

June Houghton. the foremost wo-
man rife shot in the world. IS teach
ing Workmanship and the art OF
self-defense to number Cor NeS,
York socsosy won1ene y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES !

WANTED-Meal and Hull Sacks.
Mr.. Farmer bring us your meal
and hull sacks. We will give you
10 cents a piece for them. We
can also ,suse your oat and feed
sacks. All of them must be free
from holes. Lancaster Cotton Oil
20. 58-1Mo.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
REVENUE BILL is
UP FOR DISCUSSION

Continued from Page ID
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

LOST on sToLEN-one black
heifer with few white spots:
weight about 275 or 800. Reward
If returnedt 90 Massey Farm. ].
Il. Massey. Phone 20S. 5S-2t.