davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15

lowed in his wake. Messengers clat
tered down the staircase to the cour
yard. Other messengers, breathless
and eager, flew to that lighted wing
where the council sat, and where the
old king, propped up in bed, waited
and fought terror.
His eyes, weary with many years OF
ruling, of disappointments and bitter
ness, roved the room. They came to
rest at last on the photograph Of q
young man, which stood on his bed
side table.
He was a very young man, in uni
form. He was boyish, and smiling.
There was a dog beside him, and its
head was on his knee. Wherever one
stood in the room, the eyes of the
photograph gazed at one. The king
knew this, and because he was quite
pie to whom king dares to speak his
inmost thoughts, he frequently spoke
to the photograph. The older he
grew, the more he felt, sometimes, as
though it knew what he said.
IF they've got him." he said now
to the picture, "it is out of my hands,
and into yours, my boy"
Much of his life had been spent in
waiting, In waiting for son, in wait
ing for that son to grow to be man,
in waiting while that son in his turn
loved and married and begot man
child, in waiting, when that son had
died violent death, for the time when
his tired hands could relipquish the
scepter to his grandchild.
Quite suddenly the door opened.
The old man turned his head. Just
inside stood very dirty small boy.
The Crown Prince Ferdinand Will
liam Otto was most terribly fright
ened. Everything was at skies and
crying her head off, and on seeing him
had fallen in a faint. Not that he
thought it was a real faint. He had
seen her eyelids culver.
And when she came to she had Or
iered him no supper, and four pages
~ Oti man tldllSidliOiI, anu " So W
bed at seven O'Clock instead of seven
thirty for week. All the time cry
ng, too. And then she had sent him |
o his grandfather, and taken aromatic
His grandfather said nothing, but |
ooked at him.
''Here-here I am, SIR" said the |
rown prince from the door.
The king drew a long breath. But
he silence persisted. Prince Ferdi-
land William Otto furtively rubbed
dusty shoe against the back of
rousers leg.
Sim afraid I'm not very neat, sir"
aid Prince Ferdinand William Otto,
nd took a step forward. Until his
commanded him, he could
OF advance into the room.
"Come here" said the king.
He went to the side of the bed.
"Where have you been?"
'T'm afraid ran away, SIR"
"Why?"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto con-
dered. 1t was rather an awful mo-
tent. 81 don't exactly know. l just
fought l would"
You see, it was really extremely diff
cult. To say that he was tired Of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15

things as they were would sound I'M
grateful. Would, indeed, be most i'm
polite. And then, exactly why had he
run away7
Suppose" said the king, you draw
up a chair and tell me about it. We'd
better talk 1t over, 1 think"
His royal highness drew up chair,
and sat on 1t. His feet not reaching
\the floor, he hooked them around the
chair rung. This was permissible be-
cause, first, the king could not see
them from his bed. Second, it kept
his knees from shaking.
Probably you are aware" said the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
Gee! Did You See It Go That Time ~

guy ropes of waxed thread, and s
wooden rudder, its motive power
vested in a tightly twisted rubber. One
of the wings was bent. Ferdinand
William Otto Strengthened it, and
looked around for the owner.
A small boy was standing under the
next gas lamp. "Gee!" he said in
English. did you see it go that
timer"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto eyed
the stranger. He was about his own
age, and was dressed in short pair
of corduroy trousers, much bloomed at
the knee, a pair of yellow Russia
| leather shoes that reached well to his
calves, and, over all, shaggy white
the very back of his head he had the
smallest cap that Prince Ferdinand
William Otto had ever seen.
''This is the best time for flying"
he said, in his perfect English. "All
the exhibition flights are at shutdown"
The boy walked slowly over and
stood looking down at him. you ought
to see it fly from the top of Pixies
Peak !" he remarked. He had caught
sight of the despised derby, and his
eyes widened, but with instructive
good breeding he ignored it. THAT'S
Pixies Peak up there"
He indicated the very top of the land
of desire. The prince stared up.
'How does one get up?" he queried.
Ladders. My fathers the manager.
He lets me up sometimes"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto
stared with new awe at the boy. He
found the fact much more remarkable
than if the stranger had stated that
his father was the king of England.
Kings were, as you may say, directly
in Prince Ferdinand William Otto's
line, but scenic railroads
81 had thought of taking a journey
on It," he said, after seconds re-
Election. do you think your father
will sell me ticket2"
you"
The prince rose with alacrity. Then |
he stopped. He must, of course, ask |
the strange boy to be his guest. But |
two tickets! Perhaps his allowance |
was not sufficient.
IT must see first how much 1t costs,r
he said with dignity.
The other boy laughed. ooh, gee |
You come with me. 1t won't cost any
thing" he said, and led the way
toward the towering lights.
For Bobby Thorpe to bring small
boy to ride with him was an everyday
affair. Billy Grimm, at the ticket win
dow, hardly glanced at the boy who
stood, trembling with anticipation, In
the shadow of the booth.
The car came, and they climbed In.
Perhaps, as they moved off, Prince
Ferdinand William Otto had a qualm,
occasioned by the remembrance Of the
English child who had met an I'M
timely end; but II he did, he pluckily
hid 1t.
"Put your lid on the floor of the car"
said Bobby Thorpe, depositing his own
atom there. Father says, If you do
hat, you're perfectly safe"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto d.
lined that this referred to his hat,
ind drew a small breath Of relief. And
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
CHAPTER III.
Disgraced.

At eight o'clock that evening the
Crown Prince Ferdinand William Otto
approached the palace through the
public square. He approached il
slowly, for two reasons. First, he did
not want to go back. Second, he was
rather frightened. He had an idea
that they would be disagreeable.
There seemed to be great deal 60
ing on at the palace. Carriages were
rolling in under the stone archway
and, having discharged their contents,
mostly gentlemen in uniform, were
moving off with laundering of hoofs
that reached from the vaulted roof of
the entrance. All the lights were on
in the wing where his grandfather,
the king, lived alone. AS his grand
father hated lights, and went to bed
early, Prince Ferdinand William Otto
was slightly puzzled.
He was very dirty. His august face
was streaked with SCOT, and his au-
gust hands likewise. His small derby
hat was carefully placed on the very
back of his head at the angle of the
American boys cap. AS his collar had
scratched his neck, he had, at Bob
by's suggestion, taken it off and
rolled it up. He decided, as he waited
in the square, to put it on again.
Miss Braithwaite was very peculiar
about collars.
Came lull in the line of carriages.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto took
lar,r nd CHI ~ ID nrH
AS he advanced he stuck his hands
in his pockets and staggered trifie.
1t was, as nearly as possible, an ex-
act imitation of Bobby Thorpes walk.
And to keep up his courage, he quoted
that young gentleman's farewell
speech to himself: "What d. you
care? They won't eat you, will they?"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto stood
in the shadows and glanced across.
The sentries stood like wooden men,
but something was wrong in the court
yard inside. The guards were all
standing, and there seemed to be q |
great many of them. And just as he |
had made up his mind to take the |
plunge, so to speak, part of his own |
regiment of cavalry came out from the |
court yard with a laundering of hOofs, |
wheeled at the street, and clattered
of.
Very unusual, all Of it.
The Crown Prince Ferdinand Otto
felt in his pocket for his handkerchief,
and, mOistening corner with his
tongue, wiped his face. Then he wiped
his shoes. Then, with his hands in T
his trousers pockets, he sauntered in
to the light.
The two sentries made no sign
when they saw Ferdinand William
Otto approaching. But one of them
forgot to bring his musket to salute.
he crossed himself instead. And
strained around the other
sentry's lower jaw suddenly relaxed
nto q smile as his royal highness
rev a hand from its refuge and sa-
uted. He glanced at one, then at the
,ther, rather sheepishly. hesitated be-
.ween them, clapped his hat on more
and marched in.
"The young rascal 7" said the sec
md sentry to himself. And by turn
ng his head slightly--for a sentry
earns to see all around like horAe,
Without twisting his neck-he watshe4
he runaway into the palace. NJ
Prince Ferdinand William Otto went N
I'D the stone staircase. Here and
here he passed guards who stared and I
aluted. Had he not beea obsessed
With the vision Of Miss Braithwaite,
le would have known th.t relief fol-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25
POSSIBILITIES
 0F AIR TRAVEL
 ARE DISCUSSED

LONDON, May (by maiD Air plane trips from England to America are quite feasible by use of a ma chine travelling night and day at the rate of 100 miles per hour, declared F. Handley Page, inventor of a type of machine named for him, in a recent statement to the representative of the Daily Express. sFHY
 "I have received a telegram from Canada congratulating me on the con struction of a machine to travel to and from America" continued the in- ventor, "but I have no such machine on hand.
 "The trip would be from Ireland to New York, via Newfoundland, being 1700 miles. An alternative journey to America would be via the Azores. On the steady 1OO-mile-an-hour basis you can compute all the long distance runs that occur to you, including weekend trips to China and Peru.
 For short distances, such as Lon don to Manchester, I am not inclined to think that airplanes will take the place of railways unless in case of a pressing urgency. A comfortable first class carriage of fast train will con- tinue to be more usual course of travel The airplane has a great ad- vantage of speed, but it has a severe handicap in the way of wind and also fog and other adverse climatic con ditions
 q do not think that after the war wealthy men will take up private motor cars. Few people can afford a yacht, and pleasure airplane would be as expensive as yacht
 "There is no such thing as perpet- ual safety in the air, and this is sure to have an effect on the average man. l am speaking, of course, of the i'm mediate future only. In the long re- suits of time there are infinite pos abilities in the evolution of aviation
 There is an immediate future for aircraft as aids to the worlds pros- perity, but what I call the tourist idea of ''round the world in forty hours leads nowhere and means nothing.
 ''In the course of time bigger ma chimes will be built with more power full engines that will carry as many -ful engines to direct them, but I cam see no immediate prospect of turning out airplanes that will carry as many. passengers as ocean liners We must continue to beware of hot air in air plane prophecies"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25
ID INTRODUCE COATS IN
 THE FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

Goat raising may be added to the industries of interior Alaska Joseph Kehoe, a pioneer Tanana valley far mer, left there recently for the Out side to purchase goats for shipment to Fairbanks next spring. He said he intended to study the goat question and decide if possible which kind of goat can best withstand the rigors of a northern winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The people of Newberry know o.
the serious condition of the health OF
Robert E. Williams. the we'll known
colored citizen of this city. His son
Ed arrived last week from Boston,
Mass, to be with him in his declin-
ing days, thus showing the devotion
Of a true son to his infirm and falling
father, a worthy trait of character
which The Herald and News is al
wavc GLAD to record of any boy, white
or colored.
Hold in mind and yourself in read
mess for the great patriotic meeting
next Friday.
On Monday sealed bids were re-
ceived by County Supervisor Sample,
Treasurer Schumpert and Auditor
Halfacre for the purchase of s6S,00o
coupon bonds of Newberry county,
as per advertisement Proceeds to be
used in the erection of the new jail
now in course Of construction.
One of the handsomest residences
being built in this city is that of Mr..
Geo. W. Summer, Sr., on the site OF
his former home near the First Ba~-
tist church, and it will be one Of the
tandsomest ever built here.
When the fine and beautiful Ex-
change bank building is completed
and the old telephone poles are re-
moved to make way for the under
ground system, Newberry will SEEM
more like "blossomine as the rose
this summer.
If anyone else in Newberry would
like to do a good turn for Butler
Morgan betole he dies and not wait
Until after Re is dead when al: the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

Charpells were weekend visitors of
Mrs. J c. Schumpert.
Ms. Gardner Of Springfield is the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. S. NJ Able.
L. VI Wise, Mrs. !. L. Wise, Mrs.
VI. c. Morris, Misses Willie Mae Wise,
and Ethel Counts were in Columbia
Wednesday for the Council of De-
tensse meeting.
Miss Mamie Simpson has returne ]
- Columbia after d short visit to Mrs.
John Crosson.
NJ. and Mrs. 7. C. Counts spent
Tuesday in Little Mountain.
F. J. Black of the Atlanta Military
Academy is home for the Easter hcl-
jGays
The people of this community are
hecoming interested in thoroughbred
hcgs, and hog raising. The Maple
Dale Stock Farm, ". E. kohn, Prop,
received a shipment of four beautiful
Hampshire hogs from Iowa this week
Nr. Kohn reports splendid demand
for these hogs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, March 2S.-Since but
tons are the most fashionable trim
ing of today, Mrs Joe Hartman has
installed a button machine where
you can have bottoms made 10 match
any dress, also the latest mold.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpet spent Mon
day in Newberry.
Mrs. Sallie Fellers OF Columbia IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. s.
Bowers.
Mrs. S:fford has gone to Walhal;a
to visit friends.
Mrs Sam Spence Of Newberry is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. I'm Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goggans of Co
lrmbia are visiting at the home Of
DR. g T. Wyche.
Miss Marie Schumpert of Columbia
spent the weekend with her parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schumpert.
Cadets Marion Singley, Frank Earl
Schumpert and Pickens Langford Of
Bailey Institute, Greenwood, are home
on a short vacation.
Mr.. W. T. Gibson has gone to Co
lumbia to see his son, Byrd Gibson,
CT Camp Jackson.
Mrs. Sallie Black of Columbia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julain
Price
Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Walhalla will
arrive Friday to spend the Easter
season with her father, Mr. A. G.
Wise.
Mrs. Charlie Schumpert and Miss
Madge Harmon were shoppers in Co.
lumbia Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Dixon will spend
Easter at her home in Florence.
The Chevrolet cars continue to be
popular Not being able to get any
cars by freight, Mr. J. D. Quattlebau.a
dealer, leaves today with the follow
ing men to drive cars from Atlanta: :
Lois Domintck, McFall Wise, BerH-
ard Taylor, Carlisle Bedenbaugh, W.
C. Barnes, Evans Bowers. Alvin Bed
enbaugh, B. B. Mathis, J. A. Parrot,
Olin Settler, Proctor Livingston. I,
A. Shealy, Virgil Nichols, Willie
Boinest, Jim Boozer, NJ. R. Singley,
L. P. shealy, Cyril Mills.
Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum will spend
Easter at Winthrop college with he:
daughter Miss Susan Quattlebaum.
Miss Kitty Mathis has accepted the
position of book-keeper and stenog-
rapher for J. D. Quattlebaum.
Mr.. T. A. Counts of the insurance
company of Brown &. Counts has
gone to Sumter to attend the agents
convention of the Palmettef Fire II
surance Co.
Mrs. Otey and Miss Adams Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
TO COMMAND DIVISION.
Passes Physical Examination for
Active Service at Front-Returns
to Funston.

Washington, March 29.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood has passed his phys;-
cal examination for active service at
the front and will be returned to COM
man his division at Camp Funston,
Kansas.
This became known at the war de-
partment late today. dispo&ng of ru-
mors that through the rigid test to
which all general officers who are
taken to the field in France are sub
jected the administration was prepar-
ing to shelve General Wood, senior
major general on the active list of the
army.
General Wood WAS examined yes
terday By board headed by Brig.
Gen. William H. Arthur; DR.. War6eld
T. Longcape, dean of Columbia Uni
versity medical school and the cele-
brated heart specialist, and one OF
the doctors Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi.
Unless he is selected for some more
important post, General Wood prob
ably will retain conmand of the
Eiehty-ninth Division when it is sent
to France.
In his 5Sth year, the former chief
of staff enjoys robust health and is
not bothered by the shell fragment
in the left arm he recently sustained
abroad while observing the fire of q
French gun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

atod turTs il the world won't g. biz
a bit OF good it had better be doneS
rcw, for 'hc poor MAJ is very lo:r
and growing weaker every Gay
TIE express office has been moved
from Friend to Caldwell street, just
round the corner" The rev loca-
t:o1 IS decidedly better oae in every
way. The room is larger, affordlne
more convenient arrangement of
the many packages always on hanf
and giving the management easier
facilities for the handling OF all bus
mess matters. The office is now sit
lated in the long roon' between Ia"
lor's barber shop ant the store -
the c. J. Purcell COMPANY. Express
agent H. c. Wofford, being agreeable
and accommodating has made mary
friends in the city since taking charge
of the Office and We are glad that he
has a nicer place in which to LOOK
out for the interests Of the public
for express purposes, ably assisted
by Joe Willie Werts. Mr.. S. 7. Parks
of Columbia. division superintendent.
was here Tuesday to authorize the
removal, and all concerned are pleas
ed, including the polite and we'll be-
hayed driver, John Andrews.
Mr.. Wright has been the express
agent here for only three months,
having come from Newberry, but dur
ing his short stay here has made 8
splendid record. The business inter
ests and many friends made by him.
self and family in Orangeburg regret
exceedingly to see them leave, but
wish for them continued success anl
prosperity.-Orangeburg Sun in mega
tioning the promotion Of Mr.. F.
Wright to agent of the Southern e
press at Camp Wadswortn.
DR.. Thos. w. Koon was elected
mayor Of Cumberland, Nd, recent
for the third consecutive term, BY
800 majority. He is native Of New
berry county and a son OF the lal
Walter Koon of Pomaria. His mot
and several brothers are living
this county and a sister. Mrs.
Miller, is resident of this city.
have often had occasion to remark
that the sons Of old Newberry gen
orally reach a shining mark in their
adopted homes Dr. Rooms many
friends here will be glad to learn OF
his fine record.
Mrs. P. F. Baxter and Marion car
ried Carol to the Baptist hospital
Tuesday. Mrs. Baxter will remain at
the hospital with him during his stay
there OF about ten days. Carol has
been suffering with rheumatism fer
three months or more. He has many
friends here who hope he will soon be
restored to good condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02
HONOR ROLL SIXTH MONTH.
High School

10th grade-Abbie Gaillard, Azilee
Livingston, Edwin Settler, May Tar.
rant, Marguerite Werts.
9Th grade-Alliene Dunn, Clark
Floyd, Annie Hunter, Mary Frances
Tones, jamie Dell Paysinger, Fredna
Schumpert, Mary Alice Suber.
Sth grade-Sam Beam, Lossie May
Boozer, Earl Chandler, ohm Chap
Pc, Ella Dunn, Maude Gillian, An
ME Graham, Harold Hipp, Everett
Hipp, Jerry Howard, Mabel Jones,
Elizabeth Kinard, Irwin Leavell, Hay
ME McGraw, Edna Stillwell, Blanche
Sale, Mildred Tarrant, B. F. Thomp-
kins, James Wallace, Mildred Werts,
Welch Wilbur.
Boundary Street School.
7th grade-Wright Cannon, Buford
Cromer, Margaret Kinard, T. ".
Smith.
6th grade-Pauline Boozer, George
Fulenwider, Nellie Howard, Mildred
Livingston, Connie Maddox, Thomas
West
5th grade-Henry Adams, James
Boyleston, Coke Dickert, Carolyn
Epps, George Martin. Elizabeth Nc
Fall, Sara May Pitts, Kathleen Pow
ell, Louise Rogers, Tyler Robinson,
Carolyn Tarrant, Callie Thompson.
4th grade-Frank Adams, Mayme
Boozer, Kate Bullock, Marcus Cald-
we'll, J. D. Hornsby, Cyril Hutchi-
son, Carlisle Kennedy, Foster Martin,
Minnie Morris, Edward 'schumpert.
Harry Thomas Summer.
3rd. grade-J. D. Butler, Mary
Chandler, Edith Dorrity, Irwin Greg
DRY, Robert Kennedy, Clifford Kill
gore, Carl Long, Dele McFall, Virgil
Schumpert, Drucy Shealy, Rose Tur-
pin Tarrant, Summer Wise, David
Werts.
End grade - Lawrence Adams,
Evelyn Burns, Pauline Clary, Johnson
HagooG Clary, Sarah Cromer, Jesse
Dickert. Martha Vance Ellesor, San
ford Epps, Rock Kinard, Frances
Martin, Albert Mclaughlin, Pauline
Nesley. William Summer, Ralph
Vaughn, Mildred Wheeler.
1st grade-Steadman Boozer, Bon
nelle Crolner, Bennetta Dorrity, Lad
son Eskcidge. Louis Floyd, Paul
Schuupert, Clarence Wise, David
Williams, Kiester Willingham.
Speer Street School.
7th graGe-Colie Blease, Cortez
Sanders. Hubert Settler, Caroline
Weeks, TroxelIe Wright.
9Th grade-Luther Bedenbaugh'
Lois Burton, Bennetta Buzhardt, Ora
Caldwell, Leila Chappell, A. q. Dom
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

mick. J. w. Earhardt, Margaret Far
row, Jennette Harmon, Jaunita Hit,
James Mobiles, Mildred Perry, Ruby
Reddick, Edna Sanders.
9TH grade-Bessie Ariail, Thelma
Bledsoe, Mary Bouknight, Beverly
Evans, Lindsay Guin, Wilber Guin,
Edna Jacobs, Sadie Jones, Lorraine
Monts, Mildred Spearman, Gladys
Suber.
4th grade-Nannie Laurie Boozer,
Harry Boozer, John Hubert Boozer,
Thelma Bowles, Margaret Chalmers,
Louise Danielson, Ethel Eddy, RUDY
Gillian, Mary Alice Hipp, Willie May
Holsonback, Willie Holsonback, Mil
dred Jones, Caldwell Kibler, Ernes-
tine Melton, Thomas Spearman, John
'swittenberg, Earl Turner, Tommy
yelling, Gladys Williams.
3rd grade-Leroy Anderson, Dessa
Brown, lola Franklin, Ruth Holson-
back, Buford Humphries, Harry LH-
rev. Deronda Nilam, Hendrix Monts
J. C. Mayer. vlogt Taylor. Elizabeth
Zeigler.
End grade-Harriette Harrell, Lii
Fan Humphr rs, Haskell: kibler.
Ruth Leavell, Eller5e Pelham, Jr.,
GRANGE Reddick, Katherine Switten-
bcrg, Eldrigde Teasee, .ni!a Weeks
1st grade-Lula Bo.ktnst:-, Go1:ns.
Counts, Mary Farrow, Ala. john
stone, Jr., Lottie Livingston, Hilda
Melton, George McSwai,, Ruth ray
lor, Ruby Taylor, Viola Turket5, Mary
Werts, Arthur yelling.
West End School.
4th grade-Beatrice Bell, Mamie
Lou Gentry, Mary Hayes. Claudia
Mae Hitler, Lille Kinard, Louise
Thomas, Eual Culberson, Jesse Ward,
3rd grade-Ethel Bouknight, Vernon
Bouknight, Alfred Bradley, Ruth
Cause, Thomas Cause, Lucy Long
shore, Allie Mae Miller, Homer Nc
Cullough.
End grade-Roland Bobb. Irby
Bouknieht, Helen Caldwell, Frances
Cook. Ruby Jones, Claudia Rinard'
Eva Morse, Ansel Minor, Cora Lee
Rister, Vera Turner, Thelma Wood
ley.
1st grade-Trannie Bouknight,
Grace Gentry, Lottie Hahn, Mary
Leopard, Wilber Miller.
MOl10h0n School
4th grade-Gus Blease. Mary Bur
gess, Earine McCutcheon, Lorean
Shealy, Parks Stillwell.
3rd grade-Hugh Brown, Grace
Green, Marguerite McCutcheon, Rob
ert Ray, Leland Wood.
End Mildred Driegers, Ge-
nellie Hair, Bessie Mack, Alma Per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

Just Receiyed-Another car load Of
those good Tennessee mules. Pur-
cell Company 3-29 IL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-02

We have a solid carload of those best
perigree Appler oats. Purcell Com
nanv VI 3-29 1t