davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04
Sid$te llyt.

TrTiioent @illon bar lulocrrcttct
auore Mcolemnler al ben ameritanlfc
Delegation ON, of ilgcll anlerifalilfe
trooper uil blipe bcnpttebe lln0er
llroligbcocr / pitligc cllcr ipbcitlige
europa.
Sra Wiicbnrcit bercttcs, at olicrcoc
trooper bolocr pda at lanOITtteS /
GonitanSa poa &piten al oct Iortc
Sap. &c er mocrpciS til lllgarn.
Spifcrnc er, iIplgc Tariier .lloga-
ben al Netp 9orf &eralo, iiGro nnco,
at lonrlc en- bctpoclig Stprfe / Glt-
Ercllaicn mlbcr bon &inoctbir9s
aomumanoo, / Den &cniigt at foriparc
,Sernbolclinicn ntcllem Nall5ig %
Yolcn.
Gitcrrctninecr ira 9ilonpclt gaar
llo paa, at set me Stpre | l(ll9art
or nlc1ct inoe for Trcb paa ale
Sronter % pnaitnar, at Den me STr
sc bplocr paa at jamie, finn er bcrc9-
net paa at o~prctbolbe no og Srocn
inbcn Sunocts eenc 8rpnicr, rg at
set life CT &cliigtcn at gisrc iloget
iicnotli0t Glr9rcb pna andre.
Wfpnblgbeoerle forieacr at trGttc
Ell 8rGnic mcllem Sommutisnlc, lorl
&c tiger Sc prepcr at briilgc / praf-
tiff Nlnpcl,oelic, % @olibepisnc. &c
puoitaar, at &c l~lctiffc citcrligncr Oct
rllaiiifc Ero9ranl, men cr ifGro ntco
at liopiflc eli ganifc aloMl Yolitit.
Ser cr uoitcbt @cfaling ON, at ale
Supclcr % foitbarc Stcne iom /
Trroi opcritiocr 1000 &rpner, itocrl
no0cn @~poteierclic ifal %uolepcrca til
Hcaieringcl.
Baron Wtnfinu, Tprltcnnalo | Den
iapanciilfc Delegation til Trcosfcn
icrcllicn har / eli lTilNcrc llotalcllc
on0aacn0c Sopans Stiling til Na
~tlpncrllcs Sign pnrslct on, al ocr1ont
Sc life iiilotno titles pan ligc Grim
moo &c andre, ina blir &c iftc nlco,
San crflrrcr, at &c bar Ell "opriati9.
pori9 OF bcn9ipcn N9tcllc for &c Sor'
clcoc Statcr", og ilorsmmer, at Oct
ifplocs sc Sprelcoc Statcr, at DC nh
hur lin TIobS / Sen cipiliicrcoe Scr.
ocn. "Wfon pil crirorc," tiger ban,
"nt hi life itilcbc noacil @egiprin9
ON at blibc optagilc | ocilnc rsrltc
Noiiuncrlca 9iga. Ni blcu tpiulgllc
mo. vi gap otter, % icg CT GLAD.
lom hclc Sapan CT GLAD, ppcr at pl
ieicbc %.
"Nu inobpocs ri Tor allbcn Gang
I'll at trToc inb / Gil Ndtioncrncs
9iaa. %aa lige %iltaar iom Sc
anorc2 Sum i;aocnbc paa lanlinc
Grim mlco ocn? Sm iaa or, iaa or
pi mcb. Mcn ingcl oiiatiif Gatipn
funoc isle liz ;ilircos / Gil Siga hpor
Scr blep aiort Hangsioriticl mclienl
Meolenmcrnc. i or life Tor ltolte
til az llaas. men pi or ior Itoltc Ill al
taec inloo Ell Stiuina iom meSiercl
SnoreumcIic al, at ri or ct ulocr.
oronci Tolt. --
"6uSccrrcu" or %Qdronteret ! 10
~ - Nl,,,.T,rS.r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

Ex1rRrp As SECOND CLASS NATTER JuNE Ism 1908 AZ
THF Posr OFFICE At DEcoRAu, Iowa, UNDER the ACT
or CoNGRrss or MARCH ;, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

"6usrcrrcu" or anrcnieret i 10
Nar. rlen riI rare en @~erucfea,oer.
e flar ~Soiien" ior hdlp Yris. naar
SC .icrcr en- Iaitln.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

TrTlioent @ilion bar ulocrrcttct
allore Mcolemnler al Den amcritanlfc
Delegation ON, at iltgcll omerlfanlfe
trooper uil blipe benpttebe lln0er
llroligbcocr / pitligc clcr ipocItlige
europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

Spifcrnc er, iTelgc Tariier.lloga-
ben al Ncip 9orf Seralb, iiGro n1co,
at iarnlc Ell betpoclig Stprfe / Dit
Ercl,aicn mlbcr BON &inOcitbilr9S
a~omulanoo, / Den Scniigt at foriparc
Sernbauclinicn nlcllcm San5ig og
Yoicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

Sra @ucborcit bercttcs, of allicrcoc
trooper bolocr paa at lanoIGtteS
GpnitanSa poa &piten al oct Iortc
Sap. &c er umoerpcis til lln9ar1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

Get or life bare Soma. ion bar
lin Saroins. Chic or ligcrpis be
amnitiact. SarSina al Ohio hdr life
iletcp aiort iig bcreali REQ al iorbpoe
inSuunSreoc golf al inaffe % ueb at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04
Uleuemn1ao.

Som Grcmpel pan, bporoan II
HerIoner fan lpic Ell pibt forifleai8
Wening ino / famine NrtifeI anisrcs
fsIgenbe aommertarer ouer iioite
Scnoing "Wenemmab". en- SGier
/ Soutb Gufota ifriper bl. a.:
Seq Iifte at fortOue Den isrite Bro
fct, Orr. g%rnliur, at oct Ell beoit, at ban
ltitfer lin %ibe / SGtten os SOLDER tilt
ON Norlfcrne, for SC ntna mate (ieoc?)
mango Yrofctcr. Srab Sldss SroIoss
beo or bct, DC Far 9iort / bette Sano?
NorIterne bar iirt ltrrpct for hct, De
bar. &c CT life ligciom eli Sci HanNs
ncnltct.er, irn lager % reftcr Jig belle
Idret rrnbt. Su tiger. at &c ifuloe be-
ret nit rb al Sanoei. men ar DC ubeloi9s
bis hi rTre og fcote inoniongc Barn, at
Oct bar eli @ri. Mcu ieg iful il dig cn
Iing, at Toriiernc fau fehe line Barn
'aa 8oot ION llpgen auocn Notion. Sn
iful itfc brpoc sit Spec mcb. at DC bIanz
Der Jig / YoIitit. Ser er mango al bcnl,
Ion1 fan lnafie % Irie oct en9clIte
Sprog ion 0obt iom no9cn inbipht. Irit>
liot trpr pilt. Fan or bcn enclte, lmll pcN
nogct, men Ia tror ban fell, blanbcr
9Iorifcrre iilo n,co @olibepiterne. Gar
iffc Noriicrne nleo % firmpet bcnne
Nris? Sn Tiger at &c tlcu brat cfter
9aarcrr ino / arigcr, men Sc blep life
BET. &ui3 ou bar lGlt @eroen5bi'toriei,,
ina bill 81 ie, at Norifernc CT &c bepitc
Ari9cre i cen Sib. iaa ieg trntcr. &c or
life for N0ttcil cnbbd. X. X.
Slig bor cltino bmnc Wnno op-
iattct mine habit ipseciulbc, balpt al.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

His past record made it evident
that his election to the office of Ward
Committeeman willSmean:
/. Impartial and square dealings
without regard to race. creed or
color,
2. Uncompromsing FIGHT for just
ice and fair play,
3. Clean politics,
4. Civic improvements and IN
creased public facilities for the Sec
ond Ward,
5. Second Ward for the Second
Ward,
6. Greater employment of Second
Ward voters in municipal works,
:. Clean streets and alleys,
8. Proportionate share Of city
appropriations for Second Ward i'm
provements,
.. Supported and endorsed by the
best business and professional class
and having the respect Of city and
state officials he commeuds him 10
the people whom he has So faith
fully and unselfishly served rs .,
courageous, public man of proven
worth and ability--alwaYs accessible,
always on the iob-=TiIE PEOPLES
CHOICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
First Annual Convention of
American Legion of
IlliOnois.

The first State Convention of the
American Legion of Illinois met at
Peoria, Illinois. October II, Is last.
Col. Milton j. Foreman Of Chicago
was elected permanent Chairman.
After the appointment of several
committees Col. Henry Riley, late
Commander of the Hath Field Artil-
lery Regiment of the Rainbow Divi-
sion, gave an interesting and inform
ing lecture on the american Legion
of the Future" Among other things
he emphasized the fact that the
zion must serve all the people of this
country and that it is too great an or
ganization to be hampered by the
petty jealousics and prciudices Of
any Individual or group of indiyid-
uals; that the Legions must stand
for 100 Americanism and square
deal for all the citizens of this coun-
try regardless Of their blood or race.
There were more than 400 dele
gates present. Every section of the
state being represented, but of this
number only one was from our race
Earl B. Diekerson, who was the
delegate from the Gelroc L. Giles
Post Of Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Charles B. Travis Hat
in the Ring.

Formal announcement by Charles
Il. Travis of his candidacy for Com
mitteoman Of the Secand Ward marks
the entrance into the field of one OF
the most plominent men in the ward
and as the peoples choice com
mands the attention Of all voters who
consider merits of candidates.
lie was born in Alabama 46 years
ago and during his Is years resi-
dence in the city of Chicago, his civic
and business activities have shown
him to be a real race man, full
Pledged citizen and above all serv-
ant of the people at all times, whether
in public or private capacity. As a
charter member Of the Lincoln State
Bank, and as a successful real estate
broker and insurance agent, he has
shown skill in organization, fair deal
ing and lberality and has established
through his honesty and integrity a
reputation that is unassailable. As a
mombcr Of Local Board No 4 during
and after the war he exhibited a spirit
Of patriotism and loyalty as we'll as
real ability to serve effectively in Il
crisis and Won the highest commenda-
lion Of the Governor of the State and
he Provost Marshall of the United
States for efficiency and reliability
During his encumbency, 10000 men
drafted in the service through his
Board came to know, respect, honor
and love him for his answering pa
Tiotism, and devotion to duty and
respect OF his office and at the same
me he won the dmiration of all who
knew Of his untring efforts for coun-
ny and for humanity is well. His
son served with the old 8th on the
Mexican Border and with the 370th
in France
Politically he has figured as a con-
slant supporter Of the Republican
Party and $ supporter of William
Hale Thompson in al OF his candi-
lacies and policies. His activities in
church cuclcs are known 10 all when
ne served on the building committee
If 81. Marks NJ. +. Church in the
erection of its $4,000 structure. As
L member of the Appomatox Club
and as Il member of the Civic Com
a. l.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Thirty Charlotte Police to
Face Murder Charges.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., Oct. 20.-In
warrants to be requested Thursday,
Chief of Police Walter b. Orr, 30 or
more policemen and about ID alleged
strikcbreakers will be charged with
murder in connection with the killing
of five strike sympathizers during the
riot at the car barns August 26, J. L..
Newell, counsel for the Charlotte la
Dor executive board, announced
Wednesday NIGHT.
II is ALLEGED the men killed were
members Of u mob threatening to
lynch IL policeman and menacing the
guard stationed at the car barns
when the shooting took place
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Congress to Report "Unde-
sirables" Aimed at Slack
ers and Radicals.

Washington, Oct. 29.--ln urging
action on a bill for the deportation OF
alien military slackers, Representative
M. Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania, APP
pearing as a witness before the
House Commission, declared today
that the measure in its present form
is not in conflict with treaties with
various neutral nations
Mr. Kelly said that the bill APP
plies only TO aliens who had filed
declaration Of their intension to be-
come American citizens and Withdrew
them in order To evade the draft.
There were l,745 OF these, according
to the records Of the Department Of
Labor. Mr.. Kelly took the position
and his views were approved by mem
bers Of the committee, that Secretary
of State Lansing's statement that
aliens Of Sweden, Switzerland, and
other neutral nations, with whom the
United States have treaties exempt
ing their subjects from militar9 serY-
ice, could not be deported, did not APP
play to the present bill. He said that
aliens who had filed first citizenship
papers in this country were no long
or subject to foreign treaties.
Mr. Kelly said that figures of the
first draft show that there were
731,139 aliens in this country who re
fused the opportunity given them foI
military service for the country, L.
3ll were dcclafants who wen cN-
cused; IDS who withdrew heir iis
citizenship papers; 27,70G deelarants
who fled the country; l29.2GS non
declarants subjects on citizens Of al
lied and neutral countries, and $50
OBJ other aliens within the draft
class OF the latter 122, 55S were eX-
cludcd as alien enemies and 5,G33
were discharged from army camps rs
alien enemies.
Representative Welty Of Ohio, Il
member Of the committee, indicated
that he disapproved Of deportation.
There is no doubt that Congress
will deal with these undesirables, -
said Mr.. Welty. "They will be os-
tracised. They will be required to
register annually and pay fee. They
Will be denied forever the rights to
American citizenship and to hold Of
fee. | think many Of them will leave
the country under these conditions,
and | do not think we should go to
the expense OF SG0O each for their
deportation"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Resolutions asking Congress to
promptly to consider the needs of
disabled soldiers, to provide for bet
ter opportunities for them under the
Vocational Bill and to give to all eX-
service men, regardless of rank in the
Army, bonus ON the basis Of a stipu-
lated sum for each month Of service,
were passed. Another resolution re-
questing the Ministry Of all churches
throughout the State to observe
November 9, 1919 as American lie
gios Sunday by dedieatin9 their SER
mons on that day to laudingthe ideals
for which this. great organization of
ex-warriors islands, IA Ia s7s.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
"Wodoo' y is Captured.
Chicago officers arrest man who
escaped Arkansas State Farm.

W II. Walker, Golored, was ar
rested by Chicago officers Sat, Oct.
%. and held to await the arrival Of
Arkansas officers to return him to the
state farm ut Cummns, from which
he escaped after convictions and sen
lence in the Phillips Circuit Court,
was charged here with obtaining
money under false prctenses. Walker
posed as "Voodoo Doctor and was
acquiring wealth when arrested. Some
of the charms" and "cunjer bags
in which Walker dealt we're unique
in construction and were sold nj
prices as high as So.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

it imperative for all of our men, elig-
ible for membership, to join at the
earliest possible moment so that they
may be assured always of strong
representation. Men wishing to join
this may apply Mt the Soldiers and
Sailors Club, 3201 So. Wabash Ave,
Headquarters George l.. Giles Post.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Future of the Legion.

The session at Peoria convinces the
writer that the Legion is destined to
play Il great part in the futherance of
Democracy and fair play in this state
and in this country. This fact makes
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
To Teach Colored Girls.
Seminary at Lynchburg Planned by
Northern Methodists.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Con
sluction of a seminary at Lynchburg
for the education of Colored girls of
the South was decided upon at a
meeting in Detroit yesterday of the
Women's NoShern Methodist Church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
What Arkansas Belle .
Complains Of.
Aunt Lizzie" plays important role.


Aunt Lizzie" plays important role.
Iitao Rod. Ark ocf 40 - Snocial
10 NhlP.- MIS- ONE DAVIS llo'
walnut street, VINO alleges that 'ohn
Mckee 'oiofea' aged ABOUT az at
tempted 10 assault hef asi ihufsoay,
YESTERDAY III Muh'clpal Court re ia'eo
the details OF the ATTACK one salu
she was at the nome Oh Ellzapeth
battle' aged ooiored woman, lwelith
ana Last Streets where She hau gone
Mckee rooms at the last street adj
THAT negro has made insulting re-
marks TO me several tines" Mrs. Da-
Wis sid, pointing to Mckee, "and |
told HIM the other day I'd put the
law on him if he didn't cut it out.
When l was going to Aunt Lizzie's'
last Thursday, he followed me. There
was nohodE there but Aunt Lizzle
"'io "iS9'ii' "eNee '"aui'e" "''
again ana Aunt Lizzle' tod nm TO
get out OF The mousse.
orhe man didn't leave. but kept
ON saying insulting things. | started
out Of the house and he grabbed me
and started 10 pull me down in his
l4h. 20, un. though. and he pulled
n. lo4n agaln. Then Aunt lizzie
picEcd up a stick and hit him. He
left Ihe house, and | didn't see him
mtil the noXt day.
g,
Il Went back to Aunt Lizzic's'
The neXt day 10 take her some vic
tazs. and pretty soon Meke" came
UP or thc porch. lie called to me to
come out thcre, saying he had some
thiar to teil me. ! told him I'd
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
"H0yv Can Miss When Have Dead Aim

st-E1e says q haven't got it.
When filling prescriptions second
employing great number of educated and that
otherwise would be out OF work
4tYour patronage the only patronage that he expect
5th- His prices are lower than be found elsewhere
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
WOMEN RESCUED
BY RED cso,,

WARSAW, V. Sept, 20. =.
cro% %''a''S ,",s.. Of the Ans'Ic,,' nSas','',s !
,C'" oGc.an returned ,,v. to Warsaw wv'' Aa
,"''"" ,r ~ Yesterday with 'S ts ''on
%," 'S" "'',, ""',"n families, having IN ''',s' %.s
chI,Grn" 'I "'',"'oa , to ropatr'ne ~I,s, ,a'Il
N|',"'"" N,n% On Of Polish Officers. '''s' y. =, y
%y ","" n.n'.', O." tho ovacup,lon Of ,S0 let b
'"n "y r"""r'' ,,n"n zolIsow'sI and hue S, q, se
un"n. n"r.y IT., in September. tn. y,,.
,%n, ",','"ry Mission 0, Warsaw v ,,, ',''l
~" '""' tho boIshcvlst or,,,.. %'0ei
""",'" ,|' "cg" holding for ,a,.. y
@ w'So' OF Polish officers. m. '''''a sl
""oS"'" offered to gIve nv "' 's .
.o'"o" for ransom Of one ~ ,,,, ., !.
s,,,,,,a,, ''' per woman m,
stipulated that they Womb WI
""'S - WIN an officer Of the An.. "a
can Rod Cross, On the rs,n.., "a'A. !.
tho Polish government, ,ss 'I y, "
.roSa @ commI'Sioncr to Poland 'a' !,
tailed Captain Mcclure 10 ,Ia m,s' y y
trip. "" w
Accompanied only by an int.
pro'er' Captain Mcclure ar,,s. ,.,
MA two box cars Of ran.om !. wy
military train leaving wep,v !.
homocrs From Lembers. BY An, N
OF blum, bribery and the pres,,,. =, :
tho American uniform, he tr,,,,,.,
south through the Ukraine M
Rumania to Gala,z, and theme. !,
odessa General Deniklue, the AM.
bolShevik commander Of the ca.
S'ck army had captured the city \.
fore Captain McGuore arrived,
Tho Captain found the po,,.
women living In conditions much -
sombling those OF a town in uorA.
ern France after an attack prct
ed BY heavy artillery prepaa,Io,
The Bohheyists had destroua
whole blocks Of houses, first hd,,
them with amazing ,horoushsss
Terrorist Commissions had e,ecu,s
5000 persons during the ,w
months OF occupation. Eyentualy
the American was able to get hb
charges out OF the city and back
through Rumania and the uknin.
Captain Mcclure comes from TsL
sa. Oklahoma. A volunteer 10 As
French army. he enlisted In tho
American army In France and W.
decorated with tn DistinsuIihM
Service Cross. He Is twenty-five
years OF age.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
NO HOUSES FOR
GERMAN NEWLYWEDS

BERLIN. Oct. 10, by NALL
Berlin's Dwelling Bureau has naI
fed newly-married persons sA''
there are no houses or apartnai
available for them and has advised
them to live with their parents q
other relatives until the present
dearth OF dwellings has been over
come. The bureau also has ADVISED
lovelorn couples to postpone 'n'l'
marriage until conditions impr''''
The new consular oificias ha
Entente Commissions are niee'lns
with difficulties In finding sul'''s
quarters. The Hamburg senate "
appropriated 100000 uarn '
improve the situation In that a'
with resect to the shortage u n'n''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
COUNTY TREAsURERs NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption of Klamath County
general fund warrants protested
(presented for payment but not
paid for the want of funds) Sept. 2,
1913 and No. 30,700 protested
Sept. 3, 1918.
Interest on same will cease from
date.
Dated at Klemath Falls, Oregon.
this 9Th day of November, A ID.
1919. @. r. VAN RIPPER.
7-6t County Trsaaa,rsr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
GRIZZLY BEAR Is
SLAIN IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov =.
The first grizzly bear to be killed
In Utah In many years was recently
slain in the northern art of the
state. after he had for months prey
cd upon livestock In the vicinity Of
the head waters Of the Weber River.
The carcass vslghsd about TOO
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

Engraving on wood was ~4' y
known In China, but began m''S
rope with the manufacture OF plN'
ing cards about 1890.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

Company, Western Pacific ht.t Lahs n,,s
Timber Company, oSnAO'A
A. Timber Company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

x etVrs. Y W s1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07

A Display Of Blouse. Unexceled in Beauty and Value
TO the of artistic tase-the demands the u
mate of showing Of finer boues will prove
spiration Goous rich models of Geoge Crepe Crepe de
Chine effective in their absolute beauty originality Waisne
models overbouses and pepm eectsa shown in DISPLAY
Of surprising loveiness f"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAYS
During
NATIONAL
BLOUSE
WEEK"

Plaid Silk Blouses, Special at $500
of fine quality messalne silk in an assortment small
though offering nice selection Collars V-necked and
convertible. Also few black Crepe de Chine Waists at
this prce-$500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
;MBER THE NOVEMBER 10th to 18th
Sounding a New Style
NOte-Rich, COlOrful
Mandarin Smocks

We hesitate at description
for words must surely fail tC
give you any conception of the
real smartness, the newness, OF
these distinctly original articles
of feminine apparel.
OF fine quality Oriental Crepe
richly embroidered with colorful
yarns in unique designs. Round
and square necks, slip-over style
with girdles of either self ma
terial or yarn. In Old Rose, pink
green. lavender, yellow, blue and
white.
Specially Priced at
$3.50 to $16.5O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-07
just Received-More
OF Those Very Popular
Au-Wool Flannel
MILDLY Blouses

You have been waiting for
them-asking for them-so we
hasten to tell you they are here,
and how altogether pleasing they
are and SO snugiy comfortable.
In fine quality all-wool navy
blue flannel, nattily trimmed
with white braid and an addi-
tional touch of attractiveness in
their flowing ties of red. Sizes
~ to ~.
Women's Sizes $3.50
Girls Sizes $500
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-18
WILSON OF LEVEL LAND.

Professor Walter w. Wilson, of
the Republic of Level Land, was in
the city on Wednesday. He came
down to make an address before the
Hill-billy Setback Club, with its
principal office at Abbeville' Court
House, in said county and state. He
was invited to make the address by
Col. Longshore, one of the trustees OF
the Hill-billies. The Colonel intro
duced the speaker and announced the
subject of his speech as "How she
air played at Level Land on the top
of a nail kag."
Professor Wilson commenced his
remarks by telling how he came to
be a professional. Of course he had
played setback on Saturday after
moons in fodder lofts and up and
down Little River on the warm pine
straw ,as is common in those parts,
but he was never known in profes-
sional ball until he was elected mag
istrate at Level Land. Having heard
that Col. Davy Crockett was such a
fine hunter that the squirrels in his
section, when he went out to hunt,
would come down and say, "Here we
are Mr.. Crockett, don't shoot u.s."
Magistrate Wilson determined to be
that kind of>a judicial officer when
he put on the robes of office. And he
succeeded so we'll that all the crimi-
nally inclined in his sectionS after he
had delivered one or two charges to
juries impaneled to try cases in his
court, came out from their hiding
places, and got good. So that dur
ing the remainder of his term Of Of
fee the magistrate had nothing to
do, in consequence whereof, he took
up setback as a pastime, having for
his leading teacher, Col. Add. Car
vile, also of Level Land. -.
Having gotten the attention of the
members, the professor. sought to
elucidate some of the fine points of
the game as played in his section,
but he soon. found out that he was
shooting above his audience, and
that if he. shot low enough to hit
them he would shoot in the ground.
He,, therefore, suggested that he
would give them a few lessons in the
actual playing of the game. He op-
ened the ball by bidding four with