davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

The Spring Rains Bring Grippe
This sort of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
acommon cold people say there's danger in that!
But many fatal sickness begins with cold - with vita
ity weakened - the system is ready for the Infuenz
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system Of the toxins (posons) by taking castor OIL
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
3alap, rolled into sugarcoated pills and to be had all
drug stores DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets p -~ x
b # the cold starts with cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands of USERS Dr. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of
extract of roots and herbs without ALCOHOL and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, allays the
irritation and at the time works in the proper and
reasonable way at the seat of the roube-the sagnated
OF poisoned blood. *aAsssesa.aas b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
LUSITANIA'S COMMANDER
STEERED NEAR HEADLANDS
Explain Disobcdicnce to Admiralty
Orders on Cinim IT WAS Ncccs-
sury to Fix His Position.
IBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Sccret service
evidence In the inquiry into the sink
ing Of the I,usitania, made public yes
terday in parliamentary papsr., RE re,
warned by the admiralty to avoid the
headlands on approaching the coast.
Turner testified in the inquiry that
he was justified in coming within ten
miles Of Old Head Of kinsale (near
in order to fix his position.
If he had remained longer out of
sight of land, he declared, the weather
might have become fogGy and he would
have been worse Off.
course he steercd was far enough from
land. II It was not exactly in mid
said. to follow the admiralty orders,
but his aim was to sight land. Had he
ran into a fog without doing this, he
The evidence shows that the admir-
atty instructed Captain Turner to
keep In midchannel and avoid the
head lands because submarines appear
ed to be operating chiefly or the
prominent headlands. Captain Turner
tho headlands sufficiently wide berth.
He admitted that he kept a long dis
lance off Fastnet in order to avoid
submarines.
Later, Captain Turner. pressed un-
der cross exn min alton. said he was
taken him close to the Coming hog
lightShip and was not in midchannel,
because he understood there were SUBJ
marines in midchannel.
fore, the captain replied: IT forgot
it,"
Captain Turner'S testimony was
given June Is and June IS. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

yssterdsy'. close althoush tho buiKes were
VICE enough To forco new high record quo
iiaSuone. Decemeer selling As high AZ $50.
Lhere was much uuuidation ut tunes. while
=. One. times large buyinS Tor long accounts
appeared. manly AS tho result of favorable
spot aseonn.s Reports from the interior OF
sola at dollar a. pound during the day.
spots here were 50 points higher. which
made middiinE 1850 cents pound. Con-
tracts closed points lower to Is points
higher ihan the final prices OF yesterday.
II" failure OF the cold wavc 20 visit
The belt caused selling tho opening. un-
der which prices lost 10 to Is points. but
large buying orders immediately appeared
and there was, quick rise to q level S
to 70 points higher than the close OF yes,er-
day. Following this were recesslons TO
levels 10 to 20 points under yesterdays finals
but In the afternoon new strength developed
on expectations OF higher spot markets. ana
tne trading dt , >: hs were sent to net ad-
OF the day. Toward the close there were
says under realizing from the long sidc.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. s.-Cotton. spot in good
demsnd business restricted: prices strong.
GOOD middlinS. 27.43: fully midtHinE. 26. 10:
mgl,ddinE S;sa; l9w niddling ssss; good or;
iS nSS , INCLUDING nos American Rceeipts.
lures so closed near steady: distant quiet No.
March. 2S.2a; May. ESQ: July. 22l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-The outside seeuri-
ties market WAS fairly active today, with
trading In good volume and advances or from
to points In tho days best figures.
The steel. and motors shares moved freely
and with slight gains. the Improvement in
the latter stocks being shared by the &C
cessorics. Tobacco securities were firm Loft
Inc; GcorinE fractional advance. General
Asphalt rose 10 lsS. but reacted. late quota
tons remaining firm at about Mondays level
There was no definite movement in the
ErouIIa or In the miscellaneous shares OF
the industrials list. the tendency being to-
ward irreEularity.
In the oil list She'll Transport scored a
gain. Simms Petroleum was fractionajly
higher. and Guney Glllcsrie rose points
Cosden Co. also registered an advance Other
mc'iiu inGnd low-pr!ced oil issues main
tanned a finn price level at about the last
closing citations
l.ttio activity was noted In mining shares
anu only small volume changed hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale -Quoiationa on Erchnnr.
Richmond Va No, 10,
e'OT1.OS Mink F'ra

= NEW YORK. Nov. s.-BuyinE OF cotton was
y resumed on an enormous scale today. and
1.-The market again moved into new high
3 ground. Prices staTted IS 10 CO points higher
&and December waG rri.G above the scent
mark and January above S7'-.c during he
SSnr1t few rninutes Du; later In tn. morning
Sfhs list showed gain OF 20 20 s. mol ntanr,
"A period OF realizing BY commission houses
saent prices off 30 To - points from best TO-
ward ! O'Clock. 80
S.s The best prices of the day wer. scored
t5ate IN the last hour when near months
were up more than and the la,rr
spont!ons some 2 TO 80 points Demand re-.
Snlained general. based the strong rnut
itnewa and buliish export prospec,. The
eefoSe WAS barely steady al 4 net gain of 50
to SO potnts Near III. end selling T,re,sura
sincreased. partly % high money rates
IS ), Spot here was steady an Advance o.
- points at g Sc: there were no sales S,n;
At New Orieans was steady. with r,id,iiirr
Nc higher 81 4SAc. the sales were .s72 ia les
s5es Receipts at PRINCIPAL ports: Ga lvce,or
4 1s.tN: New Orleans. 1864: ST Louis. 33cl: Al.
xusta. 2aa: Charleston. I2,s: Mobile 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. with tho exception
OF Noy"Inber. which averaged lower. owinE
firm on short covering and scattering buy
ing. Inspired by the strength in cotton and
stocks. November closed II ronts lower. and
later months y to q net higher Sales. q. 900
barrels. Prime crude. 100: prime summer
March. $50: May. 2a4s. Prime winter yellow
and summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Beevcs steady: COM
mon to fair steers. S9co0Tf5; bulls. 5000
&3oo: cows. s3.iDTps9.G.
Calves barely steady: ve.is s15.oo@s.oc:
culls, sEN1stSo: Erassers. $500 $500:
yeariinEs. SS.O06r 500
Sheep and lambs steady: common to good
sheep. $50 q $500; culls. 500: lambs. $12ood
sl4. %: cuilsf 5000 a SLIGO
Hogs easier at sl4.JoGs1GTs: pigs. siLse:
rourhs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
wooden steamer In Tourble.

BOSTON. Nov 5.-The Boone, n
wooden steamer OF the shipping hoard
feet vas reported disabled in a storm
500 miles east OF Halifax today with
steering gear out Of order. The
Shipping board steamer Harsh from
London for New York has gone to- her
assistance. The Boone was bound for
Hampton Roads from London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

higher. Bulk. slts0dr $500: ton. slS.I0: heavy.
sh.ylGSla.oo: medium. sn.o0I sl5.lo: light.
packing sows. smooth, sl+.i5 q st:to: packing
SOUS, rough flS Is sTsm 10: pisa 81 = a - 60
s1@@sI2Ss to sE.S@sls.7s: veal calves.
Sheep-Recelpts. Il .ooo: nrn Lamhs $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. e-rurpepttn,
steady. Ylts sfsleo: sales. 800: receipts. S.
shtpments ID; stock: loos1.
Rosin tlrn sales. $50: receipts 25s: ship
ments: $40: stock. $685.. Quote: b. D. f. F
& lS 6SF II l5a'g i e. IsSSSIs 3
We. Ills u 10; Wv. 22.70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
SCHOOLS.
College Of William and Mary
THE STATE COLLEGE
Richmond Evening Division
THE VIRGINIA STATE SCHOOL OF
ACCoUNTANCY

Session Opens November 10
Evening courses of college grade in
Accountancy. using Walton system;
Business La ", Psychology Of F;fFicie ncy,
etc, conducted by regular William and
Mary professors. Glasses meet in Med
ical College OF Virginia Building. Elev-
enth and Clay Streets. Nominal fees.
For particulars. address the Presi-
dent J. a. c. CHANDLER, Williams
burg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
:IIICAGu GRAM ANI, PKODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Inadcouacy OF readily
available supplies had bulish effect today
on the corn market. Largely as a result
Closing prices. although unsettled. were TO
5Ac net higher. Oats gained sc to is5sSc.
In provisions the outcome ranged from I5c
decline to r!se Of &C.
Leading futures RANGED as follows:
WHEAT-Futurcs not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

NEW YORK Nny.

NEW YORK. Nov. b-Dry goods markets
today were Arm. with n larger degree OF
confidence conn, manifested in future trading.
be opened shortly for 1870. Cotton goods
were active and yarns nrm. with prices tend
ing higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

WANTED. AT ONCE. SEVERAL
WOMEN FOR OUR SEWING
ROOM. MUsT BE EXPERIENCE
ED IN THE ALTERATION OK
SUITS. COATS OR DRESSES.
WILL GIVE YOU EMPLOYMENT
FOR PART OF THE DAY If YOU
CANNOT SPARE ALL YOUR
TINE: GOOD SALARY TO THOSE
WHO ARE CAPABLE. APPLY
AT EMPLOYMENT DESK. IN.
BASEMENT. iTHALHIMER BROS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Markets
From Eleventh PAGE,

-AGontInued From Eleventh PaCe)
Armour and Co. 6y. June Is. ls1....... lo3
Iriusn k5A. Nov. ]. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
fsrhstsn stIs. Nov. l. 1891. Observation-Disclosures. y7%
G y; and .. Joint As. July !. 1871 49,. a55.
Gsnoshy PaSkins Go; Is. July Is. 1873. 10.
6ockinx VAL Ry; Col. TT. IS. Mar. L 1924 81
Jacob nold Packing Co. Is. Nov. iS. isN.. loi
Jacob Dold Packing CO. Is. Nov. Is. 1873 I0lS
GEket ana mycre Is, Dec. !. lS21........ 1904
Noline Piow GO. e. Sept !. l32l......... lelii
MononEahels Valley Traction Co. Is
PROCTOR and Gamble IS. Mar. !. 1874. lolS
rroctor and Gamble Is. Mar. !. lS2S....... 1olS
Southern Railway 6s. Mar. L 1872. ........ aSS
SHtta and co es Aug 10 1921 lo0I,
Ing 6. Feb j. 1890 ....................... loon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Port movement
HiddlinS. q Is: stock. lW.sH bales
III Minor ports-Stock. -B5
~ Total toda y-Receipts. sos bales: ernor,,
( S469 bales: stock. i.osf.0S2 bales
nc Total for wceh-ReceiptH, clzs+0 balc,. ~.
ports, l2N bales.
fs1otRl for season-Reesipta 1874 40 n, -.
& euports. l.l3t-tH bales
;iffttYNEW ORLEANS. Nov. 81, was a nervous,
z nAfket In cotton today. with fnctu,tIonH
3 much moro narrow than usual ard carryIng
Sts7ces both above and below the Level OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK CUkR MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov 5-Spot coffee in fair
demand: Rio H. l7Me: Santos AZ. espac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

coats. also to 1ss
s erica; Fast. careful workers Apply per-
Mosey & Co.. Broad At Jefferson.
WHITE WOMEN for most ali classes work:
WAGES $40 per month and up. City En-.
ployment bureau. Room City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
aDeArnS.

Bell in hi. sevcntie,h S year. He is sur r..
xved by n daughter: Ellie H.: nve sons
Thomas ~. Andrew p. j ames o., Jannifer
and Woodford 7: Bell. Funeral services
day. r: ii. Ren,ains At x: w. Bennett
Co.'S chapel till Thursday. a. u. Fred
erlekshurE journal nleaso copy.
,SossP1es s. ta ';1;Sf.s hs Sss, =
ais parents Sir. aud Mrs So A. Is belts. and
three three sisters, Mrs Thomas 6. Homer. q
iMief I n c. Mrs NJ A. Sitton. and
Funeral from The residence 2Soa Floyd
Avenue. at $3.50 T.. NJ. this tThursday)
ELLsTT.--Dcd in PittsburEh. Pa. We'd
n, neissn,Ia sy,; Eovemher 3 1912 Miss Corneiia
Euneral notice later.
Victorinc V Payey. viii take place fiom
the residence. Is South Addison Street.
Thursday afternoon. November 8. 1918. al
; =. NJ. Interment in Riverview.
R ,odsI Ts.IRied sud.denIy ,Wednssday
years old. son OF Il. ". and Bessie s.
Services and interment held We'd
nesday afternoon in Hollywood.
TlNSLEf;--picd at her residence. 1900 W.
2a;ao r; ii. ia =. Tinsiey, Beloved wife Of
Charles III. Tinsley. Besides her husba nd
she leaves to mourn their loss two dauch-
tsrs. Mrs. w G Tallcy. and Miss Ida Mae
, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon p
Al. from Hanover Avenue Christian Church
lntcrment in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nrst-cIass STE
nIoEr.nher Must be quick at dictation.
quick and accurate on the machine and
aayf sn ars.-slas, eler,s.l experience and With
salary TO right party. Hours from s:f5 TO
= o,eioc6. Apply to Mr.. Dardcn. Coburn
MOTOR Sales Corporation. lsl7-l2as West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Z RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
- zee WhoicSule Ouot 81 tiops

(, lBS Woodson- LEaiS Co., iuv.. tsicnuond Va
Z u. s. Food Administration License No G 02iia
aF Richmond. Va. Nov. c. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

TIPISTs-Perm.nent positions. Reason-
aoie hours: opport unity for Advancement.
G. 81: care r!mes- Dlspateh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

LADf-Wanted. By An aged lady In =
Eooo country home. q settled Christian
Iady as companion and assistant Apply
n pn tretevreneea 10 Route &. Box So. Dis
Subsidiaries wanted. r W. Woolvorth
Co. Foukhee and Broad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
DRIVE TO START AGAINST
ADULT ILLITERACY

There has been a good deal to say
about the illiteracy among the white
people of South Carolina especially
since the enrolment Of voters in the
primary a few years ago when so
many made their mark instead of
signing their own names. We never
did think that was a fair index to the
illiteracy of the people, and that
there was more made Of it than was
warranted, but the situation is bad
enough, and much worse than it
should be.
For the past several years there
have been conducted in various places
in the State what are termed night
schools, and the teachers did the
work without pay and much good
was accomplished and many adult
persons were made to be able to read
and sign their names and write let
ters.
According to the census of 1910
there were 276,9S0 persons in this
State over ten years of age who were
termed illiterate. Of these 5O,245
were white and 226,242 negroes.
That percentage no doubt has been
greatly reduced since that census was
taken. The census is to be taken IN
1920. and it is desired that the per-
centage shall show much less num-
ber. In the counties with large ne
gro population the percentage is
much larger than in the counties with
large white population. The largest
percentage of illiterates was in Lee
county with 37.8 with Berkeley close
behind with 37.7. In Newberry coun-
ty the percentage was 1876, with the
negroes showing 30.6 per cent. The
illiteracy among the whites was only
81 per cent.
1t is proposed to have drive in
the counties of the State beginning
the first of August to be known as
lay by schools. The campaign in this
county is in charge of Miss Ola
Brown who will be assisted by Miss
|Sadie Goggans. They will begin
work of organization this week and
wherever a class of ten adults can be
secured a teacher will 60 and teach
either at night or in the afternoon.
It is proposed to make tne school a
social centre as well as school and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
RACE RIOT BREAKS
IN CITY OF CHICAGO
Trouble Begins With Petty Quarrel
ing at 29th Street Beach in
Negro District.

Chicago, July 27.-A series OF riots
in the negro district late today re-
suited in the drowning of one negro,
the reported drowning of a white
man, probably fatal injury Of anoth-
er negro, the wounding of police
man and injury to score of whites
and blacks by bullets or missiles.
Police tonight said that they had
the situation we'll in hand.
The trouble started at the Twenty
ninth street beach, where whites and
blacks are, segregated, and soon
spread to State street, the main thor
oughfare in the heart of the negro
district, which extends about five
miles. Shooting started near the
beach and there was also some shoot
ing in the vicinity of State street. =
Origin of Trouble.
Although i'll feeling between whites
and blacks on the South Side has ex-
tended over period of months, en-
phasized by bomb explosions, some
shooting and numerous fights, today's
riots seem to have had their start in
petty ouarreling at the beach. Re-
ports that negroes wandered across
the dividing line to the white section
of the beach, and that the whites
amused themselves by throwing small
stones at negro bathers appeared the
most plausible cause. Soon after the
fighting started negro fled, pursued
by number of whites. He took
shelter behind building and began
shooting at policeman who had join
ed in the pursuit, and who returned
the fire. The negro finally surrend-
cred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
THE SUNSHINE HAS
RETURNED AFTER THE RAIN

Just like we told you the clouds
would roll away and the sunshine
would appear again. The sun was
shining all the time behind the
clouds. Saturday it was clear and
Sunday was clear and hot, but the
pleasure riders were out in their
limousines and Packards and Fords
and all day long they chased up and
down Boundary street, favorite
street for all the motorists, and we
sat on the front porch and enjoyed
watching them pass by as much as
they enjoyed the riding. Every now
and again the chills would creep be-
cause we would see one car headed
up Nance and ore or may be two
coming in opposite directions along
Boundary, and all three about sched-
uled to come together at the inter-
section of Nance with Boundary, but
so far there has been no serious ac-
cident at this place, though two cars
did come together there few weeks
ago, but only slight damage to the
cars was the result.
If all the drivers would keep to the
right there would not be so much
danger, but invariably the drivers
turning into Nance from West Boun-
Diary will veer just as near the left
side as possible, almost running on
the sidewalk sometimes, and there is
absolutely no regard paid to the re-
quirement to keep to the right. But
that is true all over the town. Of
course, when you meet a car the rule
to take the right is observed, that
is if the fellow gives you any of the
road at all. But we are glad to see
the people enjoy themselves, and that
so many are able to own handsome
cars and also able to keep them 60
ing, because it means that they are
prospering and that is good for the
community.
Speaking about Boundary street
and the motorists driving out that
way, it has for many years been a
favorite driveway, even back when
we had only buggies and hacks, the
young man who took his girl buggy
driving away back in the other days
invariably used Boundary as one of
the roads over which he drove. In
fact it is mighty fine street any
way, it Just needs little attention in
some places.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
Henry II. Chapman.

MIR. Henry H. Chapman of near
Peak died on Saturday night after an
illness of several weeks with dropsy
and was buried Sunday afternoon at
$50 at St. Johns Lutheran church,
the service being conducted by the
Rev. Carpenter and Rev. j. c. Wes-
singer. Mr.. Chapmna is survived by
his widow and two daughters and
five sons. He was II years of age.
Mr.. John Henry Baxter who con-
Quoted the funeral says it took him
until l o'clock Sunday night to make
the return trip home with his hearse.
He did not use his auto hearse as he
was told the roads were too bad to
undertake it, but he says he could
have made it and saved much time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29

there will be sure to be trouble in
the old town. The white people Of
this section are the best friends the
negro has, but he must not presume
too much. There is a mark which he
must not cross without danger to HIM
self.
One came in here on Friday with
out letting his people know that he
was coming, as he wanted to surprise
them, and there was no one here to
meet him. He said he could hike it
home, and he was going back to the
place he left on Mr.. Charley Suber's
plantation, and he was going right to
work.
If that be true, it is the right thing
to do, and tie great thing 70 Aeep
from getting in trouble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29

and the Red Cross is paying for the
work. This is to urge every man
who has been in the service to send
his discharge papers to Mr.. John c.
Goggans, clerk of the court, New
berry, S. c., as early as possible.
Mr.. Goggans will become responsible
for these papers and will return them
promptly as soon as they are record
ed.
It is very desirable to have this
record on the part of the county as
future generations will want to
know what part we took in this me-
morable struggle. It is equally de-
sirable for the man as the discharge
papers may be lost or destroyed, and
it is very difficult to have them du-
plicated. This record will be per-
manent, authoritative, and easy OF
access. The work is being done with
out expense to the soldiers, and they
are urged to send their discharge pa
pers while there is arrangement for
recording them.
Please give this matter your i'm
mediate attention.
J. w. Carson,
Chairman Home Service Section OF
the Red Cross.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
COMMUNITY MEETING
AT MT BETHEL GARMANY

There will be a moonlight picnic
and community meeting at Mt Bethel
Garmany this Tuesday afternoon
rom 7 80 to 9 80 for the purpose OF
organizing lay by school in the CON-
munity. DR.. w. C. Brown and E. H.
Auil have been asked to make shors
talks on the lay by school and both
have promised to be present. }..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
The New Nomenclation.
Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
"You seem utterly worthless. You
must be a tramp
"They uster call US tramps, mum.
Now they'd call us inefficiency ex-
perts."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29

Discomfort is the want Of self-re-
lance; it is infrmity of will.-Emer-
son. !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29

@ e - y - g. g y H V y 81 H V " "
O. O
q ATTENTION SOLoE<:RI. @
O. . (. q . o "a =: 3 > q = 3 y - o
An earnest e.'fo"s IS i.e;~: :; - 20
get {: permanent record Of every : n
who :iu2 lc:-; : 80 -. <. ). es
army CO ::::.';.'g5' i'@... .Te'v &C. Y.
The uo.v...'5 ~ i,o.::: q :l2Te ~ - 1T
r.cor!,, = cS.:..::>:e -: 6: Sc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03

tronlinned ffum raRa ~
last nlgh' me following stogram wa,
carried uue with Grand Aservfaf,
y W tfnea IN charge
song America BY lha aaalsnes
Prayer hss Gas tlnaly
Voeai Soin Mlss Clara "A uoys
Reading Nrs lfal wlaks
Vocal ssoln Miss ceeile Alien.
Address Otto u ireiau. grand chap
lain.
Heading Alsa Helta Killings
Adar''ia n u cops. grand master
Piano Holo--'siias Rathsr ilfuea
AddFfs~ slionls stacy preald~nt ~
h'bskah assembly
Remarks q W lsruce. grand ..ers.
sary
Odd rsiIows closiss oas.~ by INV
nudseur.
bensdleiion Rev A q Bsnn.,t
Eats
iarss eFod was present and . s.ry
.njofabie tins was had Visitors were
pfrsent from MI towns IN IN. raan,,