davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
FRANCE WANTS u. S. AID.
BUT NOT ON CHARITY BASIS
Miss Anne Morgan Returns Home, and
Says Tractors Are Needed
for the Farms.

NEW YORK, November 29-Miss
Anne Morgan. who represents the
American committee for devastated
France. and who has just returned 10
America, said to-day at her home. 2l9
Madison Avenue:
France looks to us for help. but
the French do not want to be con-
sidered objects OF charity. The great
est present need In France is for farm
tractors and other machinery for de-
vclopmcnt. The Frcncn farmers have
performed miracles in the reoccupied
territory. but the devastation is so
appa ling that reconstruction mus,
come gradually. The wonderful fight
ing by our armies at Chateau-Thicrry
has established America In an unique
bile warriors won for us the admira-
ton and respect of the republic across
the seas for all time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
M'ADO0 WILL NOT ACCEPT
POSITION WITH NEW COMBINE
Important Conference to BE Held Snt-
urdny M.y Bring Out Sccrc-
tary's Successor.

WASHINGTON. November o9.-That
Secretary McAdoo will not accept a
position AT the head of the newly form
ing steel combine. as reported from
Philadelphia is the view of those very
close TO him here.
While no one is presuming TO speak
for the secretary. it was pointed out
here to-day by an official who has
been in lose official and personal con
tact with Mr.. McAdoo for the past sew
eral years that he would not accent
any position in which the influence he
has gained with the administration
could be used The steel combine DO
sition is regarded clearly i'm that class
Secretary McAdoo now is en- route
from the South to Washington and is
expected TO arrive here tomorrow for
an important conference with the Pres
id"ni Many matters of policy with
respect to the railroads and the Treas
ury are expected TO be discussed by the
Two and II is hintcd that the question
OF Mr. McAdoo'' successor will he con-
Siitred. The proposed independent
steel combine for export trade for the
head or which Mr.. McAdoo is reported
TO have been selected, would come into
touch with the government in matters
oi nolicy IN various ways. it is ex-
planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
|NCREASEDPOSTACE:.
WILL Be REPEALED
Senate Finance Committee Votes
to Reduce First and Second
Class Charges.
LETTER RATE OF 2 CENTS
Senator Lodges Anti-Child La
Dor Amendment Is Intro
duced Into Bill.
LETTER RATE OF 2 CENTS
BY Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, November 29-The
Senate Finance Committee tonight
completed revision of the war revenue
Dill designed to raise $1,000. OO0. 900 I'm
taxes in 1919 and about $1,000 600 900
In 1870. The measure as virtually re-
written TO meet changed conditions
Will be reported to the Senate next
week. Senate debate, Senator Simmons
urday or Monday.
With Republicans lined up solidly
In opposition TO inclusion of $40 tax
rates in tn. BILL ii was conceded in
an quaiters that discussion in, the Sen
ate viii delay passage OF the measure,
ana ana, many Senator's expressed doubt
Inc date OF the ending of the Sixty
NTH Congress.
In view of the expected delay. Senate
leaders and Treasury Department off
tia!s alike are concerned over the ques-
ton of collecting taxes next year as
IL is now admitted that unless the new
law is enacted before January /. collcc-
lions must be made under the present
revenue bill. the yield from which is
only about $i0e0.000. 900. Several en-
eencH legislation: incorporating some
OF the features Of the pending bill. are
under consideration.
Senator Simmons said tonight that
he doubted whether the Republicans
would file Il minority report attacking
ne 1870 tax program and added that
making vigorous opposition to that
proposal in debate.
NEW SECOND-CLASS
RATE Is ESTABLISHED
In completing the bill. the Finance
Committee adopted an amendment cs-
Ia DliShing new ScCond-cluSs postage
rates, effective when the revenue bill
becomes law. Ii provides for rcpea,
of the present graduated zone rates on
newspapers, magazines and other peri
odicals and substitutes = rate of l cent
per pound within an area Of 200 miles.
from mailing points, and i-2 cents 4
pound outside of that area.
The committee also adopted another
amendment for restoration on July |,
1919. OF 2-cents- rate on let
ters and cent OH post cards.
Another amendment adopted to-day
and expected TO cause much debate i'm
poses a tax of 10 cents on products OF
child labor which are transported In
interstate commerce. The amendment
Is designed to accomplish the pur-
poses of the law recently declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
under which products Of child labor
we're barred from interstate commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30


this conference Is to lift the voice
In tho peace conference and mike
lion OF the plans for the new inter
nationnls'.m which that conference
may work out.
II alsO plans n new international
trndc union federation to tnkc the
place OF the former organization
which existed before the war, but
In which German uniOnists held
lcndcrship. American Ien,lcr,hip IL
TO suPpinnt the German I'm the new
organization.
Additional uucnsiness WIS given
to-day hy representatives from
France that this conference might
tlonx. The report seems to have
originated from the appeal of IL In
bOr delegation 10 Premier Clcmcn-
ccnu for permission TO hold the
meeting, Z" which he replied that
he would refer tho mnttcr both to
the Cabinet and the allies. The
only action which might be tnkcn
here to bnr IL would be the refusal
OF pussport. Ia the delegates. So
far ms ts known. no such action by
the state Department is contcm-
plated. Application for passports
has not cs yet been made. Prcsi-
dent GOmpcrs of the federation left
this afternoon for New York to con-
suit with labor leaders there re-
EnrdinS the program for the Inter
national conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
DEMAND INDICTMENT
OF JOHN DENSMORE
Federal Ohiccr Figuring in Moonc
Cnse TO Face Grand
Jury.
I BY Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. November 2s.-In-
dictment of John Il. Densmore. direc-
tor general Of employment OF the De-
partment OF Labor. who made a report
disclosing alleged irregularities in
prosecutions including the case OF
Thomas j. Mooney whose death SEN
ment by Governor Stephens last night
Will be asked by District Attorney
Fickert. the latter announced to-day.
The Indictment will be sought under
statutes pertaining to wire tappinGs
The Densmore report, in connection
with which Mr.. Fickert said wire tap
ping was done. set forth many CONVEX
sations alleged to have heen obtained
from telephone wires leading 10 the
district attorneys office and other Of
fees.
a grand jury is investigating the
Densmore charges of Irregularities in
the prosecution of Mooney and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
Britain Has After-War
Problems to Solve

Eaton Fcnrn I'm tO-dny's Timcs-
Dispatch discusses sOmc of the after
war problems confronting Grent
Bfitnin. whIck now has I2.01O.0OO
mon and women employed either In
the wnr Itself or I'm industry sup-
porting the wnr forces.
Not only must this great army
he rcnbsOrbcd In the Industrial life
Of the nation. but carr must lie
taken Tint wages shnlI bc Kept Mt
level which will enable these
workers 10 1--we comfortably, not
wIthstnndinE the high food prices
liable 10 prevail for some years
after the wnr. He declares that
Prime Minister Hughes, Of - ustrn-
lin, struck the keynote when he saId
their rcacc and st. ID together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
CARTER GLASS OFFERED
RESERVE BOARD PLACE
Tender Was Made before RcsIrnn,ion
or secretary of Treasury
MctloU
Nv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-Rep-
resenIativc Carter Glass. of Virginia
currency Committee, is understood TO
nave been asked by President Wilson
tcscrvc Board to succeed Frederick
y. Dclano. who resigned to enter the
army. '''
1t was said to-day the membership
was offered before the reSignation of
Secretary McAdoo. and while MIR. Glass
,s reported TO have expressed reluct-
ance ance TO accept 1T that time. the offer
still is open.
Since Mr. McAdoo announced his
able discussion of Mr.. Glass as a nos
Sibl" successor to him as Secretary of
the Treasury. although now however
II is understood Bernard NJ Bnruch
cha irman of the War Industries board
Is ,peinE urged to become secretary
MI. Glass is in Europe and is ex-
Dccted to return soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
nsa.a RICHMOND VA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1918 !
British Accept Land
for Soldier Cemeteries

LONDON. November 2O.-Vust
stretches Of land for cemeteries for
the victims of the Ipres and Somne
battles have Just been accepted by
Great Britain from Belgium and
France. Similar arrangements have
been mnde between Grent Britain
md Ituly and Greece for the fallen
british lighters In the italian md
Balkan theaters.
The Imperial Graves Communication
In about to undertake the Ercnt task
of cxhumntiOn md reburlnI or 400
600 bodies In Frnnce md BeIgium.
The 1nnd where thesc bodics have
been temporarily buried will short
~ he restored TO cultivation. Any
other course, Il In explained, would
mnke the work of the cuItfvntors
revolving.
The BrltIsh urmy II arranging the
work of insurinE accuracy of regis
trntion, ms well ns equality OF treat
mcnt for rich and poor, on the theory
that the generals md prIvntes who
Fought and fell together would have
chosen to lie together In death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
SHE EARNED THE MONEY
That Is Claim of Noted Chicnso Opern
Singer In Divorce Petition
Filed Friday.

CHICAGO. November o9.-Mme. Amc-
lita NJ. Galli-CurcI. prima donna OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. to- day
filed SUIT Tor divorce from her husband.
Luigi c. Curci She alleges cruelty and
failure TO provide her with means Of
support. Curci is described as prac-
tically parasite upon the bounty OF
his wife. She alleges that upon one
occasion he struck her with his cane
During their married life. which be-
gan IN Rome. Italy. February 81. 1909.
according to the bill. Nine. Curci "ha 8
been the real support and provider foi.
the defendant" :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
CAN'T MEET SOLDIERS
AT lAiiDlNG PIERS
brig -GcncrnI issues Instructions
tO Govern Return of kmcri-
Forces.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, November 2o.--RclativcS
and friends OF the first American
troops now returning from England
will not be permitted TO meet the
transports when they reach Hobokc.,
according 10 Il statement made by Brig
adicrGeneral McManuS. cmharkaiion
officer at New York. at conference
here today with newspaper men He
did not st&te whether this policy would
apply 10 other troops returning iatcr
to America.
The first contingents TO return, com
DriSing, chiefly, men in the air service.
will proceed directly from the docks
to the camps at which they will! be cX
amined and discharged. according to
Brigadier-General McAIanus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
TO MEET PRESIDENT
Two american Dcstroycrs and Six SuI,-
murine Chnscrs sail From
Queenstown.

LONDON. November 29.-Two Amer,
can deStroyers and six submarine chas-
crs left Queenstown to-day 10 meet
President Wilson's ship in the Allan
tic, as part Of he escort for the Amer
ican chtei executive, on his voyage to
Europe. Later u fleet of larger Amer
lean. French. British and Italian war.
ships Will meet the Wilson shin in
midocean ana accompany il TO Il French
port. presumably Bresl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
Postal Employees VIII BE Permitted 10
Obtain i.enve of Absence After
the LIST of january.
wv, cIIINt,TON Nov,

WASHINGTON. November 29.-War-
time restrictions on post-office en-
ployeeS, whereby leave without pay
had been denied, Will be lifted after
I. 1919. 1t was announced by
Burleson to-day
Employees have been unrestricted in
their regular sick leave and leave
with pay. but during the war they were
not permitted to absent themselves
from their places even without pay
for any time beyond that regularly al
lowed with compensat ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
FUEL FOR BREWERS
Ban on Grain May Also he Lifted soon.
According to Capital
AdSiccS.

WASHINGTON. November 29.-Tbe
prohibition against the brewers re-
ceiving fuel or grain after December
! may he iiftcd as result Of the sign
ing OF the armiSticc. The fuel admin
istration says there is no longer any
reason why they should not have coa:
and the matter OF grain has been pu,
up to the food administration. In the
absence of Food Administrator Hoover
no one there has taken the authority
to rule on The matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
INDIAN ARMY CASUALTIES
Report shows :ts.O5i Killed or Miss
Ing. o"..W Wounded and 900.
Taken Prisoner.
IBy Associated Press. !

LONDON November 29-CasuaIti.s
in the British Indian army during the
war according TO figures given out
mere to-day totalcd l0l.I39. OF which
wounds or are missing The wounded
toialed 59,296. and a.O92 were taken
prisoner. The majority of the casu-
The strength OF the Indian army a,
the outbreak Of the war was 239.5Gi
During the war llGi,1S9 were recruit.
The number of meE sent overseas was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
NOT HU, IDS ID
ut Wns My Own and I Took H." Rcnds
td. Of This Angry

GLOI ERSVII.I.E. y. y. Noyemb.r %
Mrs. Nettie Ash considers that her
husband. Arthur, stuck too closely TO
the stcrcotyped legal form IN an II
debts" advertisement. In which he pro-
claimed that she has left my bed
and board" Mrs. Ash came back" In
the papers next issue With the follow
ing advertisements:
Il having Just cause and provoca-
tion. have left Arthur Ash's board. bu,
not his bed, as tha. WAS mine aud {
took II with me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
BARUCH TO QUIT
Expect. to spend several Days OH Hunt
ing Trip and Then Resume
Work,

w \ IL NC y. November o?.-
Friends OF Bernard VI. Baruch state
that he Will return to private life soon
after President Wilson departs for E:u-
rope. Mr.. B"ruch has decided that it
Is Impossible for him 30 consider ac-
ceptancc OF the portfolio of Secretary
Of the Treasury. and will take up his
residence in New York. He will roba-
bly, enjoy short bird shooting cX-
cursion on the coast before rcsuming
his work al his Wall Street office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
THREATEN, TO APPEAL
Buenos Aires Adviccs Claim Riot. VIII
he Put Up TO Pence
Conference,

BUENOS AIEES, November 29-It is
rcpor.ed In diplomatic circles here that
have definitely decided TO request the
peace congress to take the Tacna and
africa controversy under consideration
with view to a nnal settlement OF
this question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
$500 TROOPS LANDED
Transport President Grant tmlou,Ix
Large Contingent mt LINN
berts Point.

i'y Associated Press
NORFOLK. VA, November 29.-Tne
United States transport President Grant
tonight landed 5000 troops at Lam
bcrt's Point, for entrainment to camps
Of dcmobilization. the men were
brought over from Mulberry Island. in
the Chesapeake Bay, wnere they had
been modified for sending overseas.
1t is the second trip of the big trans
port to this port during the prescn,
brought over. An american Red Cross
unit furnished hot coffee and saud-
wichcs as the men cntrained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30

AMSTERDAM. November 29.-For-
mer Emperor Charles. OF Austria. il
suffering from a mental depression.
according to an Innsbruck dispatch to
the Kructz Ieitung. OF Berlin. He sits
for hours =, III, desk staring vacantiy.
Former Empress Zita Is much dis
tressed by her husbands state OF
lhealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
RECEIVER Is NAMED
Attorney j. III. Harbour. or Hopewen,
Selected by Judge West to Take
Over Bnnk's Affairs.


wtVERLY, VA. November 90
Judge West late to-day appointed AZ.
ceiver for the Peoples Bank which
closed Its doors several days ago. The
appointment was made OH representa-
Bank Examiner G. c.. Barksdale, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
nv Ex-knI.er Hns .ItI,

LONDON. November a9.--The former
German Emperor Is I'll from Influenza,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
Dispatch from Amsterdam. tteE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30
Edmond Rostund Vcrv III

IIunOhU KOAtunU Very III.
PARIS, November 29.-Edmond Ros-
tand is very Ill from pneumonia The
condition of the distinguished author
is said To be alarming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-30

PARIS November 29.-Thc povern-
mrnt has issued decree prohibiting
the imoOrtation Of German bank notes.
coins or any other monetary medium
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
CLINTON NEWS.

Clinton Oct. 14.-NIr. Willie Austin
is visiting his parents Dr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Austin.
Mrs. Jno. Finney, Of Laurcns, spent
Friday in town with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hayes left Saturday for
Dillon to spend several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. James Sprunt.
Mrs. Shocklcy returned to Spartan
burg last Saturday after spending sew
cral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
William Jacobs.
Mr. Hugh Simpson, who is at officers
training camp in Atlanta was in town
several days last week
Miss Lena Adair, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with her brother,
Mr.. Rhctt Adair.
Miss Aileen Hipp is spending sew
eral days at home.
Capt. Shaw Cunningham is spend
ing several days with friends here.
Private Gus Mason, Of Camp Jack,
son, spent the week-end with his par
entS.
Quite number of people from Lau-
rcns attended, the funeral Of Mrs. w.
ID. Copeland Sunday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

The Y. w. c. \. is the friend OF the
woman who works but the very special
intimate friend and protector of tho
woman who works on war contracts.
Nj. C. A. and the Red Cross and the
hostess houses of the Y. w. G. \. and
they do need and deserve everything
good which it is possible TO give them
but think Of the girls. The girl who
goes to the munition plant is serving
just as faithfully her country as the
boy who goes to camp. Twenty big
munition plants in Eastern States are
employing from one to three thousand
women each. These women are OF all
ages. They are college girls, high
school girls, girls from many different
walks Of life. Outside Of working hours
there is nothing to do, nowhere to go
Here the Y. w. G.. \: steps in and pro
vidcs Il house on "'rhe Hostess House"
plan. The government has approved
the plan. The house IS provided and
social life guided by the Y. w. c. A. is
provided for the workers. II always
contains large room with comfort
able chairs, a victrOla, etc, whore the
girls can have rest and amusement.
There is always Il cafeteria run by the
government, but best Of all there arc
physical directors TO take charge Of
games, SO that the girls will not suffer
from too close confinement and cduca-
tional directors to encourage classes
whenever it is possible for study to
be combined with work at the factories
The government is truly interested,
not only in the girls rs workers in mu-
milton plants but looks to their flu
ture when the war is over and wants
to see them prepared for conditions
when the country is not an armed
camp. The Y. w. c. a., through its
secretaries, is ever present as the
guide and helper Of these girls, giving
them the care that the government is
eager for them to have, and so it hap
pens that ii is doing very special
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
PRESIDENT NOT CONTENT
WITH NEGOTIATED PEACE
Continued from Front Page.)

holds of strasctic Importance Prob
ably also the occupation of all the
submarine bases and turning over
of the German fleet, in short, it will
entail a taking from Germany Of ev-
erything with which she might break
her word to an armistice.
From that point the United States
and the Allies might proceed to dis
pose Of what remained Of kaiserism if
the German people have not done it
before, as President Wilson in his note
plainly invites them to do.
While nowhere in the note does the
president join openly with the Entcntc
statesmen in the demand that ''thc
chief criminals" must be delivered up
for trial, the presidents confidants
point out that he plainly subscribes
to the doctrine that the guilt Of bring
ing on the world war is personal
II will be noted that the president
ton for mixed commission to ar.
range an evacuation and reminds the
,;,;,,.;, n.. 49,, ,,,,
,o,,>, ,,;a ,,, ~. ,,,,, NJ, :,
t,,,> o;otoa do, .,>, 49,.
will have no part in framing them. He
,,,,,o. - ,1,;, .,,t j., aoo 80.
no,, tho now c,rnon covornmont
hoaaoa ~, Ch,,oo,,o, ,,,x;,,i,;o, -.
,,,,b;,. ,o.. o,toor,,;o ,n;u,o
1, cro,.n,o re cor,, ,;,;,,r,, 49,,
;ts rroaooo.a.,. n, , 49,, ~,
m,n roon,o ~, ,,o ,,o, ,oa,. .,
no ,uiaa ,;o ;, !,
bis. MI, :, .,,,o,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
BANlSH CATARRH.
Breathe lIy0mci for |wo Minutes and
Stuncd Up Head viii Get RELIEF.

If YOU want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir-
ri;ating cough in the shortest time
breathe llyomCi.
1t will clean out your bead in two
minutes and allRw You tp>breathc free
ly
liyomci will qnd Hcold in one day il
will relieve yoa apf disgusting snufflcs,
he viking, spittiKg and offensive breath
in a week.
Hyomci is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing, germ killing anti
septic, that comes from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia, where ca
tarrh, asthma and consumption were
never known to exist.
Hyomci is pleasant and easy TO
breathe. Just pour few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct
cd and relief is almost certain.
a complete Hyomci outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
at Laurcns Drug Co. If you already
own an inhaler you can get an extra
bottle of Hyomei at druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
See These Specials

BY your silk Dress, Saturday, and let your
money go towards buying Liberty Bonds.
One lot beautiful stripes and fancies regular
So Is and $3.50 values, Saturday only, 81 so yd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

Shoe Sale ON Liberty Loan Day
a pairs American Gentleman Shoes, Gun
Metal and Tan English, Patent Blucher
and Cur netal Button, value $GC0 to
So SO, Liberty Loan sale price e----- 81 50
33 pairs Boys Gun Metal BIucher ard Eng
Iish $4 GO value, Liberty Loan sale $3.50
50 pairs Ladies' hiqh-top Boots. grey, tan
&nd blackvaIue So &C and $6 90, liher.
ty loan sale price $500
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Vim, OF Green
vile attended the funeral Of Mr.. II.
c. McLces here Monday.
Mr.. Joe Little has returned to ABB
bcville after spending two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Little.
Miss Essic Copeland, of Columbia,
is spending several weeks with her
parents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

work in its own way aud Il work which
in The eyes OF the government, ranks
with the most important
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

Don't Forget.

That the blue Triangle" Of the Y
w. c. A. is close to the firing line il
France.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

We have just received beautiful
line of Cut Glass Bud Vases, 10 and
II inches tall 80 and % cents. \
number Of shapes and cuttings to Sc
lcct from.
) NJ 81 e. H. Wllhi ES Il CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
10 Publicity Workers for Y. w. c. A

Don't be discouraged by the "ilu".
It's relaxing its grip. Let the remain
ing days of October be days of actvi-
ty for the Y. w. G. y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

l,aurcns, Route a.