davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
Inquest Saturday.
Vincennes Hotel Has
Formal Opening

Tuesday evening the Vincennes
Hotel, at Both st. and Vincennes ave
staged the first act of its official
existence under colored managership.
The snowy flakes driven with in
calculable speed by the frigid wintry
winds of Lake Michigan made trans
portation unpleasant, Improbable
and unsafe. But in spite of all this
some of the leading citizens of Chi
cago and neighboring cities braved
the inelement weather and filled
corridors and the spacious dining
rooms to capacitv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
Negroes Not Accepting Red
Ideas, Editors Say

Baltimore, December 1. (Asso-
ciated.) - Editors of the four Ne
gro newspapers published here to-
day poined in an open letter to
Attorney General Palmer expressing
their belief that the recent report
to the Attorney General that Bolshe-
vism and |. w. w. propaganda are
making converts among Negroes is
unfounded and deny that un-Amer-
lean ideals have taken hold among
their race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06

On Nov. IS, in an Alabama paper,
appeared in some ten lines the report
of the release of twelve white men,
who had been charged with the death
Of Feraule Foulral, white, and who,
in expiation for their crime paid
fines ranging from 10000 to 100000.
The laeonie statement of this as
tonishing fact is highly significant.
In an American paper the plain state
ment of the fact that mans life in
AIAhama 70 worth from 10000 %
$4,000. What sort of justice is
this? What sort Of people are they
who interpret the laws in such man
ner? What sort Of a state is it that
tolerates such proceedings?
SHOWS SPIRIT OF SOUTH.
No better indication of the spirit
OF lne aOutn anu tilt paaihbioES u
the southerner can be gained then
from this bare statement. no better
refutation of the alleged civilization
of the south can be had than this.
The irony of such a condition of af-
fairs in State which is Supposed to
be representative of its section of the
country is alarming. That murder
should be punished by death or ini-
prisonment. is the cornerstone upor
which modern civilization is built. /
is the fundamental principle that dis
tinguishes modern culture from the
aye of barbarism. Alabama in re-
cognizing this outrageous procedur
in inscribing upon her statute books
this dastardly decision as an example
for later generations of law breaker.
to follow has not only disgraeed
name hundreds of times disgraced
before, but has dragged the whole
south deeper in the mire of beast
iality, into the frightful morass oil
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
Editor Linton Apologies
For Article Criticizing
S. S. Frederick K.
Douglas

At the Old Fellows Hall, 1899 So.
State Street, Sunday afternoon,
Editor Linton of the Chicago Whip
said that few days ago an article
appeared in the Whip saying that
the S. S. Frederick Douglas was not
owned by the Black Star Line. II
am not responsible for it and did not
even see the article until my atten-
tion was called to it by some of the
members. | think the Black Star
Line is worthy of the qualified sup
port of the Race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
Julius A. Rosenwald Lee.
lures to Howard Univer-
sity Students

Mr.. julius A. Rosenwald, Chi
cago's millionaire and Philanthropist,
delivered his first lecture at Howard
University, Washington, D. c., to the
student body on the subject of
General Usefulness. He was very
mucA impressed with his initial
visit
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06

We call "Shame Alabama We
see the red leer of Judge Lynch and
demand reparation. Indeed we felt
this case to be of such Importance
that we were led to verify the report.
We read that it was white man who
had been lynched and refused to be-
lieve it. Thus to assure ourselves of
its authenticity we wrote to Miss. :.
..... of Buguinette, Ala,
asking first whether the whole thing
was true and whether the man lynch
ed was really white. The reply we
received is as follows
Dear Sir
Foranlr Foulral was not white
man. He was a Colored farmer. He
was lynched by the twelve men you
mention because he refused to sell an
old horse of his which these men
wanted for God knows what. He
lived Just outside the town on the
Bayou road. His mother. S6 years
old, lived with him. He had no other
relatives. The men. broke into his
cottage at night, took Foulral out of
bed and strung him up in his own
back yard His poor mother died of
fright.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06

and one to ten years with rapidity to-
day by Judge J. NJ. jackson in Phillips
county court, this makes the total con.
victions in the three days the trials
have been in progress.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
Held
for Murder
Shoots and Instantly Kills
Man With Whom She
Had Quarreled.

Friday night, at l1:3O, Beurl
Brooks, age 81, shot and killed
Given Greer, age "a, at her home,
1441 State Street. Greer was shot
through the left cheek and died al
most instantly. Witnesses of the
murder stated it came as the result
of a quarrel. Witnesses were Will
liam Howard, 1451 So. State ST.,
William H. Ford, Fannie Paulree, and
George Thompson.
Inquest Saturday.
Officer Samuel Bass, of the 2nd
precinct station, made the arrest.
The woman has been cited to the
grand jury on charge of murder.
The coroners inquest was held Satur-
day at Chas. Jackson's Undertaking
establishment. Greer's home, it is
said, is in Paducah, Kentucky.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
SUBSRIBE FOR 1.-THE WHIP"
Very Latest Bulletins

coiored lynched in Macon, Ga, yesterday 1t
is said that he shot a white nan IN self defense
Mr. Carter Consul to Madagascar visiting Consul Yerby
of city.
MIR. - is said to be the Housing Committee"
and he placed those ntimdatng coored people His
will be given
The "Old Eight Regiment is to be enlarged Col Paten
has issued the policy and wishes all to consider it.
The coal strike threatening Citizens of the South Side
with a scarcity of fuel. "a
1t is said that colored people waiting with plenty of
coli for the State Bank
The Harmony Banquet the affair Of the season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
SOUTH VALUES MANS
LIFE AT $500
COURT FINES CONVICTED LYNCHERS
Alabama Throws No Shadow of Gallows Into
Murderers Path
VERIFIED REPORT.

lynch laws and all that lynch laws
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06

1t is said that colored people are waiting "
Din for the State Bank.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06

The coal strike is threatening Citizens of t
nth a scarcity of fuel. ,.,.., 5
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06
A coiored man was lynched in Macon, Ga,
is said that he shot white man in self-defense.
Mr.. Carter, Consul to Madagascar is visiting c.

The "Old Eight Regiment is to be enlarged.
las issued the policy and wishes all to consider it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-12-06

The Harmony Banquet was the affair of the
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CAPTURE BOLD BURGLAR
WITH FARM IMPLEMENTS

EAST WHATELY, Mass., Oct. A.
The entire town turned out here
armed with pitchforlzs, pokers and
death-dealing kitchen forks 70 help
Postmaster Charles Ross capture a
burglar armed with a hammer. After
the townspeOple had surrounded the
store, bFandiEhing their weapons,
they formed q living wedge and en-
tered. simultaneously, by the front
and back doors. The burglar did
valiant battle, hitting TO right and
left with his hammer. Several heads,
hands and shin8 were lacerated, but
at last the burglar held up his hands
in surrender.
He told the tOwnspeople that he
had q horse and carriage waiting for
him in the woods, and wouldn't they
please see that thhe horse didn't so
hungry.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Silk
Undies

Camisoles made Of
crepe de chine or wash
satin, prsttily trimmed
with tucIs. At &1.5O.
S1.s5 to sass.
BlOomers made Of wash
satin reinforced and fin
ishod with hemstitehing;
flesh color. At $S.s5.
Envelope chemises in q
large variety Of styles,
hand embroidered or trim
med with lace. Ribbon
straps over shoulders. At
S3.Ss, &As5 and S5.s5.
Petticoats Of crepe de
chine or wash satin, tail
ored or lace trimmed. At
&5.S5, $T.95 to $9.s5.
Billie Burke pajamas
made Of good quality
crepe de chine, in flesh,
trimmed with hemstiteh-
ing and lace. At $S.7s.
Night robes made Of
srepe de chine, trimmed
with laces; flesh color.
At $7.S5 70 SASS. .t
BOudoir jackets Of crepe
de chine, wash satin, gold
cloth or fancy lowered
silk. At $2.95 % $s.S5.
Boudoir caps, prettily
trimmed with lace. At
59c 70 1885.
Third Floor
LaHSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Art

New pillows made Of velvet,
satin, felt, "Mill rep with
felt motif, crash, etc. Stamped
in designs easily embroidered
with heavy hoss. Round.
Oblong, "muff and square
shapes. At T5e to SLSS.
Children's new tub dresses
stamped in dainty designs.
Made in the newest fan styles.
Sizes 2 to 10 years. At &1.5O
10 SlSO.
36-inch CenteFs stamped and
tinted on ecru HeedleWeGve.
New designs for long and short
stitch embroidery. At SSe.
Third Floor
LalsbHrgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CAN GET JAG ON WATER,
CH0RTLES w. ]. BRYAN

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 80
tempora, o mores," was the comment
OF William Jennings Bryan when on a
visit here he was shown a building
where some OF the famous old Ned
ford rum used to be manufactured.
Mr.. Bryan came here TO make a tenn
perance address.
After January Is. 1870. a man will
have to drink twenty-nE. gallons Of
water to obtain the necessary alco-
hOl to cause intoXicatiOn,' Mr.. Bryan
said.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Adler-i-ka
Again!

-AdleF-i-lla has been worth its
weight In sold TO me. Il has CURED
ny constipation and a serious bowel
trouble which I had" CsignedD MrE.
Anna Wagner.
Adler-i-kH flushes BOTH upDer and
over ooWeI 80 completely it relieves
ANA CAsE gas on stomach or sour
ttomach- Removes a. surprising
amount Of foul. decayinE matter from
lhe alimentary canal (Which poisoned
Itomach for monthsl. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT pleasant action Of Ad.
er-i-ka astonishes both doctors ana
patients. Il Is a mixture OF buelr.
horn. cascara, glyceriue and nine
lthef simple ingredientS PeopIe's
Drug StoreL
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ARREST YOUTH ON
BLACKILAL CHARGE

ATLANTA, Oct 2.-On e charge
- using the mails in an attempt TO
placEman Asa g. Gambler. millionaire
end former mayor OF Atlanta, out of
1900 Rufus 4 Bond, aged twenty
four, was arrested yesterday and or
oored held On bail Of $500. he de-
Gc1 any connection with the amatr'
On September -, Mr.. Gambler. &C
ooFding % postofhce inspectors, re-
eeived q letter demanding that the
money Be put on the back steps a. "
Vest Harris street After warning
the millionaire soft drink manufac-
fuFer against an attempt 20 discover
the sender and advising him % have
q negro servant put the money N
place the misgiVe concluded: send
s. or We win set you"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
BY MAD DOG, KILLS
ANIMAL WITH BARE HANDS

AsHEvILLE. n. c., Oct. al. o.
MUIR, an empIoye Of the Champion
Fiber Company at Canton, after be-
ing bitten By a mad dog, seized the
animal and killed it with his bare
hands. Murr went to Raleigh, where
he Is being given the Pasteur treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FRIDAY STOPE NEwS OF LANsBUR SBP0
Editorial

A man talking about
conditions in the u. S.
said: "0h, everything
viii come out all right.
The American Legion
viii see to that
We agree with him
fully, but are those Of
US who asked the boys
70 fight our battles on
the other side going 70
sit down and wait for
them 70 gtraighten out
our home difficulties?
We do not believe 90.
The men who fought
and those who didn't
are equally patriotic.
The problems OF pro-
ductiOn and keeping
down costs and finding
work for all belong TO
each OF ua.
And. f each gives
Just q little time each
day to constructive
thinking &c won't be
long until the old ship
OF state will be pioW-
ing ahead as though
nothing had happened.
A little teamwork.
That's what We need.
Right?
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
funroVeuent Over EeDDl.

The Boddensee differs from the old
type OF Zeppeline in having the pas
senrer rond0la near the front, built
together with the navigation gOndolR
and removed from the odOr Of the
engines which are In the rear. Pas
saFeWayB built into the hull connect
the navigation and passenger gondola
with the engine gOndol. Formerly
q footbridge ran from stem to stern
under the hull
The Bodensee Is equipped with cab
ms for twenty-five passengers who
may watch the fleeting landscape
through the windows, reclining in
comfortable deck chairs. For the
hungry an up-tO-date restaurant pro
vides hot and cold dishes from a full
dedged kitchen. LavatoFies and wire
less apparatus are other conveiences
offered the passengers,
The BOdeusee g. 400 feet long, has
space Of 100000 cubic feet and
carrying capacity Of more than 10000
pounds. It's four engines develop
LOO h. p, giving the vessel q speed
Of about 20 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI MAY SOON
HAVE MALE MILLINERS

CINCINNATI Oct. Men Of Gin
cinnati and environs are TO be given
chance to Fetaliate for the feminine
invasion Of their fields OF endeavor.
A millinery class has been started by
Mrs. Marie r. Perry and men are in
vtted 70 join the 'classes"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

AGED KAN FREED or ALTMONY.
DETROIT, oct 2.-Jacon Rhead Is
eighty years old and lives on an In
some Of 500 q year. Despite this, hig
wife appeared before Judge HogmeF
% demand that be pay alimony. The
court said q was impossible.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
N0THER OF FOUR SEEKS
SEPARATION AND ALIMOHY

Altering cruelty and nonsupport
Ara. Agnes Grimmel yesterday MED
suit fn the District supreme Court
against Henry Conrad GFimmel for q
limited divorce and alimony. Mrs..
sffmmel, represented ~ Attorneys
william y. Richardson and W. n
BaFtian. asks FOR the custody Of
sheiF four children, establishment Of
. trust on the property and re-
Straining order 20 prevent him from
moiesting her.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FoEPI.ANS TRADE
WARWITHAIRSHIPS
Deprived Of Fleet, Germans
Adopt New Method for Com
merCiaI Supremacy.

BERLIN, oct. 2.-The 6O.OOO-ton
passenger steamer Bismarck. the big
Fest liner ever built. e. nearing com
pletion At the Hamburg yards Of
Blohm q voss. for account Of the
Eamburg.A America Line. This new
ocean marvel, the construction Of
which was begun At a time when the
prospect Of victory still loomed big
on the German horizon. Is intended
for the Hamburg-New York route Of
hcia1s OF the Hamburg-America Line,
however, are not cocksure that the
Bismarck will sail under their nag
In fact, they viii not be disappointed
az all % the mammoth liner o. seized
BY the entente as part Of the 100000
tons OF shipping Germany iB pledged
to deliver annually under the terms OF
the peace treaty.
Deprived OF its big doet Of ocean
liners the Hamburg-AmeFica Line Is
more and more looking TO the free
dom Of the air as q means Of saliva
ton and continued dividends. Several
monts ago this correspondent de-
scFibed the unparalleled system or
domestic aeroplaue passenger trans
pOrtation developed BY the Hamburg
America Line, the best In the world
But aeroplanes, owing to their linn
tied carrying capacity, are unsatisfac-
tory for heavy travel. The largest
planes carry only six passengers. The
Hamburg America lane, therefore, ts
now turning 70 improved Zeppelins as
q permanent Substitute for its lost
ships.
New Type Developed.
'5The airships We delivered TO the |
entente are so much junk to Us, and
they are welcome 70 have them" de-
elared Herr VOgelsang, manager Of /
the Berlin oGice, in discussing the I
conquest Of the air BY his company. /
I'VE have developed an entirely new /
type OF airship that makes all others
obsolete. The Bodensee, recently I
completed az the Zeppelin works in /
Friedrichshafen, 90 the hrst Of this /
tally, the Bodensee Is the first passen- |
ger airship in the world 20 cover a /
regular route. It will ply between /
Berlin and FriedrichBhafen. making 4
connections at the latter point with /
the steamer for Switzerland. In a /
very short time we also win have a 4
regular. service Berlin n-Copenhagen-
stockholm,
"And American" was asked.
I'VE have q regular service Pc
tween Hamburg and New York IN 4
mind" replied Herr VOgelsang. If
kmerica viii provide the sheds anu (
landing places we viii carry passen-
gers and freight across the Atlantic /
next year. But for the tranB-Atlan- 4
tic service we will require vessels /
much larger than the BOdensee which \
the Zeppelin works are preparing TO
build"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
NegIgee
Gowns
Made Of SIX

Neglig1 gowns u
of fne r1V e
ie chine
lhiFdng
ng n
pink o
With H rG
hem BtitehfnG AZ
u286
Negio gowns 81
Liberty S1taan, 81 slir-
over modI hard ~
hroidsF hack @
hun Self gEds. -
ross, wistaTia, oId Ecc8
and BsIgium blua Ak
e175a
NegEgee gowns %
fne quality erops a
chine. hand embEoier-
ed IN 8 variety o
styles and eoloEs; AK
cord girdles. At doEo
% $500.
Imported Junana8
Emonos az fuo 0ualitY
jap six, hand en-
broidared; with mlf
girde. At el6Eo -
S13Bo.
Third ElooF-
Lansbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Girls, Clothes


lriaav nzirta 81 Eonr
Jean in fnil pilates wclr1
with waist secg 8 to u
wear1 Nt
Jean - q large VaFIetv d
styles All waite o. 0
cadet Or navy ccIl1El
nlems on 1looVc1. ~ c.
1a years Nt ~ r
RcEulatlbn 1Fc1rc1 - Ecurs
dale jean Ga nll waite ~
white with blue collars ~
Q % ~ years AZ
Rcgulatlon dresses 81 n
galotea cloth o. SHES . @ I4
Woar1. At
ChildFen,8 dresses urao nl
IcQd aualikW mInInn O.
nloi1g stripes and cnccEn.
slzes 6 % q YcaFa At
oI 20 ~
Third Floor
LMls5urgb & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

IUUIW UI WdIS OF UIUIIlaI Ul5-o Il--1'
but there are also the small close fitting
turbans. All the popular Fan shades rep
resented.
Hats for the young women as well IS
for the more mature women.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
The Newest Fall Hats
s12'5o, s16.5o to s25 .o9


o delightfully."- represented this display % our French salon
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Norfolk suits of fall
weight fabrics in popular
seam or plain models.
Knicker trousers fully
lined. Sizes 7 to f8 years.
Fifth Floor
LaHSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WRthH1OT BlORSeS,
$500

Wirthmor blouseS are made of
crepe de chine, satin or georgette,
trimmed with lace and tuckS. Sizes
SO to 46.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Do Your Feet Hurt?
foot Talk No. 24)

A wise old family physician ascribes women's foo
troubles to the fact that her head is far from her fee
that foot appearance receives much attention. but foot com
fort little if any,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Wizard Foot Appliances
fitted. in our specially ap-
pointed foot comfort diVi.
sion have done wonders for
the men, women and chill
dTen who have tested them.
Cantilever boots for
women are made with
straight inside lines, correct
heel heights, roomy toe
shapes that let the toes lie
out in barefoot fashion, and
flexible arches that move
with the muscles Of the
foot.
Consultation is free.
Appliances are not fitted
unless necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GeOrgette BlOuses
$1O.98

These blouSes are made of
beautiful georgette, in lovely
styles to wear with the new
suits. And they are being
shown in all the suit shades,
too.
One dainty model has a round
finished with a pleated ruffle
cuffs. Ruffle is edged with narrow
bon and the front is beaded and
broidered. Other pretty styles
V necks with square collars pr
beaded. A few tailored models.
In white, flesh, bisque, taupe, I
brown, etc.
Sizes SO to 40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

ence was the guarantee of the result.
"The governor has spoken of a
great task ended. Yes, the formula
ton of the peace is ended, but it
creates only a new task just begun.
believe that if you will study the
peace, you will see that it is just
peace and a peace which, if it can
be preserved, will save the world from
unnecessary bloodshed. {.
"And now the great task is to pre-
serve it. l have come back with my
heart full of enthusiasm for throwing
evrything that I can, by way Of in
fluence or action, in with you to see
that the pace is preserved, that when
the long reckoning comes, men may
look back upon this generation OF
America and say they were true to
the vision which they saw at their
birth"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

whether in a great capacity or small
to take part in the counsels and in
the resolutions of people like this.
I am afraid some people, some per-
sons, do not understand that vision.
They do not see it. They have look
ed too much upon the ground. They
have thought too much of the inter
ests that were near them, and they
have not listened to the voices of
their nei IS.
81 have never had moments
doubt as to where the heart and pur-
pose of this people lay. When any
one on the other side of the water
has raised the question will Ameri-
ca come in and help?' / have said of
course, America will come in and
help She can not do anything else
She will not disappoint any high hope
that has been formed of her. Least
of all will she in this day of new
born liberty all over the world fail
ito extend her hand of support and
assistance to those who have been
made free.
TragicaIly Intense Feeling.
81 wonder if at this distance you
can have got any conception of the
tragic intensity of the feeling of
those peoples in Europe who have
just had yokes thrown off them
Have you reckoned up in your mind
how many peoples, how many ma.
tions, were held unwillingly under
the yoke of the Austro-Hungarian
empire, under the yoke Of Turkey.
under the yoke of Germany?
"These yokes have been thrown
off. These peoples breathe the all
and look around to see day dawn
about them, and whenever they
think of what is going to fill that day
with action, they think first of US
They think first Of the friends who
throughout the long years have
spoken for them, who were privileged
to declare that they came into the
war to release them, who said that
they would not make peace upon any
tothec ternas than their liberty, an1
they have known that Americas pres,
ence in the war and in the confer,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
pAlPlTA1gon OF The HEART!
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA
Scholarship and Entrance Examina'

Scholarship and Entrance Examina-
tions.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county court house, July II, 1919,
at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years of age.
when scholarships are vacant after
July IL, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
examination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap-
Iplicants for scholarships should write
ito President Currell for scholarship
application blanks. These blanks,
properly filed out by the applicant,
ishould be filed with DR.. Currell by
July 7. Scholarships are worth s10o,
free tuition and fees, s139.00, total.
Next session will open September IT.,
1919. For further information
write to
PRESIDENT W. 6. CURRELL,
S. c. University, Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

medicine for woman's ailments l ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. l,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may lind
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege,,
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of it's forty years
experience is at your service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
If Ever.

Washington Star.
"What do you think of the league
of nations?"
+ otis something like the new house
we have been building. We are con-
fident that if we can ever get it fin
ished it will be worth all the trouble
and expense"