davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
BAR OUT
THOSE GERMS

Bar those germs ard Impurities out
OF open sores and ulcers with AlborIm
Ointment. This is quickly and easily
made at home. Just buy a couple Of
ounces of aIborum antiseptic powder
and small bottle of vaseline for a few
cents at the drug store. Then mix
a teaspoonful Of the powder with three
teaspoonsful of the vaseline on plate
An ordinary table knife will do for mix
ing. When thoroughly mixed, apply
the Ointment as desired.
The ointment will keep for some time
IT covered and put in cool place
where it will not melt.
Use the powder you have left to dust
over any chafed skin that is troubling
you, Both ointment and powder are
wonderfully healing and antiseptic.
Al FOBUM IS sold by Nathan F.
Iu1Tay, Druggist, and other Drug
Stores. or. if you live at distance,
The Whitehouse Chemical Co
Va, will send the large
size POSTPAID for S1.20.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
the extent that patent medicine ad-
vertisements will not be accepted.

Times-R, corder Want Ads Get re
suits. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16

~1. rso. 81
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
ALBERT TAYLOR CATCHES
INDUSTRIOUS CAT FISH.

Mr.. Albert r. Taylor returned on
Saturday from big hunting and
fishing trip down on the EdjSto River,
bringing with him q monstrous cat
fish, which, he says, was caught by
himself and party OF friends. The
cat fish LAS almost as large rs the
mighty trout Joe SoX hooked in the
factory pend away back in the sum-
mer (Which was never landed) and
it tipped the scales at thirty five
pounds. 1t was by far the biggest
cat fish c,er seen in this town, and
excited no little amount of interest
among Sportsncn and others who saw
it.
Mr.. T;.%lor and his party brought
back 4 ruin.ber OF fine ducks also
Deer. wild turkeys. ducks and. othe>'
game is>aa;d 10 De plentiful in the
lower sections Of the State, and Mr..
Taylor anticipates going again at an
early date. - :: .' =. 80
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
LOCAL BAPTISTS
GO OVER TOP

Lexington Baptist church, with an
enrolment Of 90 members, has ex-
.ceedad its quota in the. Baptist IS
Million campaign. With a quota of
only s3.1Ge. the last figures obtain
able showed a total subscription of
.$5:9e0. of, which s3;S45, or $545
more than the, quota was subscribed
Sunday morning, the opening day of
the campaign. - ~ + = s-'"'
= The success of the drive throughout
the country has been remarkable, re-
ports from at fsections showing tlat" d
liberal soversubscription had resulted
from the canvass.
. Rev. r. H Funderburk, pastor Of
the Lexington church, and members
OF his congregation are very much
gratified ;t the success Of the drive.
=. Lexington association has so far
subscribed s46,500 on quota. of s43,-
0S3 and ton churches are yet to be
heard from
The next slogan Of the Baptists will
be Five million members in five years
for the Southern Baptist church.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
! AMERICAN LEGION PREPARING
FOR BIG MINSTREL SHOW

The minstrel to be given by the
local Post Of the American Legion
this month is beginning to take form.
and actual work has begun. The pro-
duction- Of the show Us not, o-be re-
stricted to ex-serviee men,; but any
who believe that they have talent ARE
cordially invited: to come in and help
put it. on. Quite a lot Of the latest
minstrel material has been secured
and. is now being selected, and. this
together :vith a. lot Of new songs, and
the fact that production is being given
under the general management OF Mr..
S. J. Leaphart, an old minstrel star,
winn insure a success.
The next meeting in. the prepara-
ton of tne play will be in the office
of Efird 4 Carroll on Thursday night,
the fourth, at eight o'clock at which
time all interested are requested to be
present.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
TAYLOR FAMILY REUNION.
Happy Event on Thanksgiving Day.
I.eig and Well Spent Life.

On Thanksgiving day, after Thanks
; giving services at Pisgah church, the
children Ct Mr.. NJ l.. Taylor, met at
the old homestead, and after eXchang-
ing happy greeting for a while, table
was arranged in the yard and a most
bountiful and delicious dinner was
spread Of which all present partook
to their hearts full satisfaction.
Brother Taylor grew somewhat
reminiscent and talked OF his return
from the war Of the sixties, of his
marriage in the fall Of '66. Of his
family Oh seven children, four sons
!! and three daughters, all married
and all living. He takes a just and
commendable pride in his family. He
has around him evidences of an ac-
tive. industrious life, and painstaking
labor, such as, stately ornamental and
shade trees. planted in his younger
days and Of buildings over half a CEN
tury old, still intact. affording protec-
ton and shelter from wind and
weather. He is 81 years of age, and
yet able to attend his church, go to
market, do his shopping, and all his
own work by himself with very little
outside help.
The presence of such q company
gives cheer to The heart and is re-
ifreshing. 10 soul and body. We would
he glad u, sec many happy returns of
such family reunions as was held at
father TaT;!or's' on last Thanksgiving
day. BY invitation the pastor and
his family We're present and heartily
enjoyed the occasion.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
LEXINGTON STORES MUST CLOSE
DAILY AT 4, TO SAVE FUEL

Although wood is generally used
for fuel in Lexington and despite the
fact that the light plant is operated
entirely by water power, the drastic
fuel orde: which affects the Southern
States takes in the town of. Lexington.
as we'll ac all other towns in. the
county. Governor r. A. @Coepers Mod
day issued proclamationsp putting IN
force the regulations promulgated by
the regional committee at Atlanta.
There being an apparent conflict az
opinion as to whether the regulation
applied to Lexington and other towns
in the county The Dispatch-News
phoned the governors office WedneS~
day for IN official Interpretation Eof
the order It was annunccd by Mr.
J. G. De:ieux, the governors secre-
tary, that the regulation meant that.
all places Of business not specifically
exempted in the order Of the coal com
mttee mus remain open only from
9 q. m. 10 4 p. m. Exceptions, so far
as they affect Lexington, are as fol-
lows:
Drug s.nreS (for the sale of drugs
only, which can observe their usual
schedule but must use only so per
cent of the usual lights.
Barber shops. which can remain
open till y. m.
Pool rooms, which may run from
1870 to 1880 p. m.
Hotels, restaurants, newspaper Of
fices, light and telephone plants and
plants uscd in connection to charge
batteries, etc
Saturday Nights. g."
Stores selling. food and clothing may
remain open on Saturday nights un-
til . o'clock.
These regulations have been put
in force rs the regional coal commit
tee of the Southern region, with head
quarters at Atlanta, under the author
ity conferred by the Lever act, ir, Or
der to conserve the supply of fuel,
stocks of which have been almost -ex-
hausted by reason Of the miners
strike II q letter addressed to May.
or Keiser hy the regional committee
appears the following paragraph: "In
cases of refusal to comply with these
regulations. coal supplies or electric
appears that a violation OF law is in
volved federal district attorneys will
be asked 30 act.'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
MUCH Talk BUT NO ACTION .
. AT GOOD ROADS MEETING
oorsrY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
q TO NEE HERE DEC. 1s:

9 Wne Lexington County Teachers,
Associations 5; <: @sIl meet in the auditor
iaml Of thssdexiagton High School on
SATURDAY. s. ..$pse,c: Be, S1s,sat II O'Clock. AZ
Ter a short 4susiness' session1fsr9ee de
i,,a ip,,aarrttmentai rt meetings viii be held sim
uitaneousls for 4asnainutes: The three
departments will be high school,
teachers, grammar grade teachers,
aid primary i teachers. Reading has
been selected tor discussion, by each
of these groups: 4 leader for eaci,
of these groups issbeing secured
Then the whole body Of teachers will
rsasse7nbla FOR an address by one OF
the. professors of the University Of
9outh Carolina. More definite an
Of this arrangement oill
be made lrst as. .sooi, as it can be def
initeIy arranged. Let every white
teacher in the county be present and
cotnrib.ltc to the success Of the meet
inc. A
siISS ETHEL DREHEI:.
JOHN s.. SCHNEIDER.
.,-. Y. E. BLACK,
Program Committee.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
LAND SALES MONDAY.

Clerk .; Court II. l.. Harmon SOLD
the following land on Monday, De-
cember sa;esday: "a.
Lots Nes. 3, 4, 5, and : in Block
"E'' Of the town of Pelion, in the
case Of Joiner VS.. Joiner We're bought
by Daniel. Sturkie for. $3.50. .',.;
Mrs. I. y. Joiner bid in for $500
another lo, in the town of Pelion, Is
So l.: reet, sold under decree in
the case Of Joiner KS. Joiner. s..
G. VI. Efrd, attorney, bid in for
5000 a tract of II acres, sold under
order in the case of Rish against Rish.
Another tract in this case, contain
ing 1874 acres was also bid in by G.
NJ. Efird, attorney, for $4,000. 1850"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
RED CROSS SEALS
NOW ON SALE

The Red Cross Christmas seals. the
funds derived from which are .tos: be
used to. fight the dread white plague
are now being. distributed Lexing-
ton count is asked to take $500
worth Of the red stickers and the
county has been: divided into districts
.siieeh a chairman IN each. 1'hese chair
men will appoint their assistants and
are expected to" push the sale Of seals
vigorously until the allotted quota is
sold. e.
: The committee for Lexington is
composed of Rev. F. H. Funderburk,
chairman, Misses Vera Corley, Cecil
Barre and Winnie Hartley. This
committee. is expected to dispose of
1890 seals.
The chairman N the various COM
munities so far selected and. their
allotments are as follows:
Irmo-Miss Pearl Hook, 1000.
Chapia---Mrs. w. L. Frick, 5000.
Pelio0--airs,, Lessie Fort. 1000. =
Gilbert-Ars. D. Z. Hammond, l.
900.
New 81 aooSland-Mls. n. c. Smith,
10000.
Swansea Mrs. D. E CroutETTA
Swansea-Mrs D. f. Craft, 10000.
Edmund-Mrs. G. O. Hntto, 400.
Sandy Run-Mcs. Henry Cutler, 500.
CASTOR. Mrs. George Goodwin,
500. ~
Peak--AIrs- J. Q. Chapman. 5000.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
MIR. JORDAN TO LEAVE 49,,
LEXINGTON FIRST OF YEAR.

Mr.. ]. u. Jordan, who. has been
connected with the Enterprise Hard
ware Co. for the past several months.
has bought an interest in the Green
wood Market < Grocery Co, and will
on the tirst OF the new year leave Lex
ington. S:ncc coming here Mr.. Jor-
dan mas Hiadc many friends by strict
attention to his duties and by his gem
iul manner: and il will be regretted
that he is to leave.
MIR. Jordan spent the weekend in
Greenwood perfecting arrangements
to move tnere at January 1st.-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
COURT ADJOURNED FRIDAY.

y Court os common pleas adjourned
Friday. after the hearing by Judge
Shipp of several matters in equity. No
jury cases were heard after Wednes-
DAY, the last. case tried being that of
the Barrow%Motor and Truck Co.:
against z. l.. Davis, which resulted
in q verdict for defendant.
!. The suit was one for the payment
Of certain notes for the purchase
price of ar automobile. which was re-
fused on the ground that the machine
was defective. Plaintiff was repre-
sented by r. Beverly Herbert Of the
Columbia bar and Efird and Carroll,
while Tilanerman. Graham and Ca:
Iison represented the defendant.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
ATTENDING e. S. COURT.
Many Icxinstonians in Charleston
This Week. :

A numbtr of Lexington citizens are
this week II Charleston. attending the
United States Court: on. account ef.
the case Of the United. States against
George {. Drafts. Jr., and H. D. Ly
brand. Among those who went are
the following: Judge G.. NJ. Efird, at,
torney for defendants, Col T. c. Cal
Clerk OF Court Harmon. Messrs. T. P
Meetze, Matthew tarman, Jake Far-
man and Ward Shealy. ..
The case grew out OF the settlement
of tho bankrupt estate Of W. P Root
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
FRANK IiFfER HERE.

Hon. \ Frank Lever, former con-
now u member of the national farm
loan board at Washington, was in
I,exigton Monday shaking hands with
his many friends. Mr.. Lever came
down for the big cotton meeting in
Columbia Tuesda. and took advan-
tage OF the OCCASION to visit Lexington;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
SUGGESTS NEIGHBORLi iCT.
:tNeighbor' Details Plan TO Relieve
Burden Caused by Fire.

ouTuCn SduSSu DS
Editor DisIatch-News:
IN regards to the disasterous fire
that destroyed the outbuildings, to-
gether with all food and feed, except
a few bushels charred corn, for Mr..
NJ II. Porth on last Saturday night,
kindly aIlcw me to suggest to the
many COOL people that came to the
help and rescue that if each would
give so small an amount as two bar
rels of corn in the Shuck, or q sIui..
lar amount of hay, sheaf or thrashed
oats; a few bundles fodder, etc; grad
ually as M. Porth may use or house
same. his food and feed problem will
be solved. This will greatly tighten
tho burdec of replacing his buildings.
Individually the above suggested gifts
seem shamefully small while collec-
lively the aggregate will amount to a
ver;- subst& ntiaI sum. that the several
donors cdn hardly miss. Sooner or
later someone else will have q like
experience as Mr.. Porth, maybe the
writer. m aybc you. dear reader.
NEIGHBOE
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
REV. MR.. QUICK REMEMBERED
Friends Present Purse to Infirm
Minister

Through the activities of Mrs. John
G. F,arr f,:ends of the Rev. w. D.
Quick recently presented the aged
minister with 4 purse amounting to
$50 in reGlemDrance of his long and
faithful service and as token Of
their appreciation. Mr.. Quick was
for many ears an active minister of
the Methodist church, and was noted
for his fidelity to the members Of his
charge. being u constant visitor at
the bedside OF the sick. For some
time past re has been bedridden.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
PREACHING AT GaSION

TIL" new pastor ut Sandy Run BAp-
tist church, the Rev. Hasford B. Jones
day at ? O'Clock for Sunday school and
at :: .. ~. to preach. His subject for
the. Afternoon will be Launching Out
Into The. Deep, Be on hand at o.
clock for the Sunday school. The pas
tor will take J. part in the school
Members Of other churches are inyit-
ed,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
WEATHER
PROPHET ON DECEMBER

-. Mr. Jacob Snelgrove, who displayed
wonderful knowledge Of the .M;eather
conditions last summer When he told
the farmers to get their crops IN read
mess for The rainy spell. has given out
the follow:"g Representations for De-
cernber:
to 2. cold and windy: . to ).
warmer: to S, rain Or snow: to 10.
coh and biustry: II to 13, cold and
clotidy::. y::.1ss4a Is, rain or snow: 90 to
"a, warmer with wind: 25 to 81,
cloudy with rain or snow: % to 20.
cold winds.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
FARMERS. UNION TO CELEBRATE

There WI be a fishfry and picnic at
Boiling Springs school house on Sat-
urday af.ernoon. December 13. ut 4
o'clock, gwen under the auspices OF
the Boiling Springs local union. which
was recently organized. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend and carry
well-filled baskets.
+. The Officers of the Boiling Springs
union are: Paul Ba!lington. president;
Pierce. Price, vice-president; Efird
Eallington. secretary. and y. Taylor.
business agent -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.

Through st-le cot:rtes!;. -. of .!Cocley
Bros owners of the new building,
soon to ne occupied by the James L,
TapD Company, a dance was given in
the spacious store room last Friday
evening for the young people OF Lex
ington A bank from Columbia dis
pensed good music and many couples
''tripped the light fantastic till a late
hour. The event vas enjoyed by the
many participants.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

Patesbrrs, Dec. 2.-One OF the
most brilliant weddings ever occur
ring in Ratesburg was that of Miss
Pauline Zimmerman and st. Clair
Asbill of Ridge Spring. The home
of DR.. anG Mrs. W. P. Zimmerman
was the scene OF the happy occasion.
Receiving at the front door were Mr..
and Mrs. John Bell Towill and Mrs.
\. c. Jones' who directed the guests
to the b, ;tie's register, which was
presided ever by Misses Helen Lewis
and Rebecca Wardlaw The guests
were usherd into a room tastefully
decorated with vines and flowers to
view the magnificent array Of useful
and lovely presents. On all sides of
the room tables were laden with the
most beautiful silver. china. cut-glass
and everything that delights the
heart of 4 bride. Just before the
nremony. Miss Mamie Gunter sang.
"Recause." being accompanied on the
piano by Hiss Mildred Glover. To
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march little Mary Eliza both Thinner
man and Daisy Pearce TowiIl. prct-
tiy dres*ei in fluffy white dresses.
with pink ribbons on hair. came with
ribbons, followed by little Alice Hart
ley and josephine Jones, making q
path Wit? the border Of ribbon. Lit
tic Herbert Roof came bearing the
ring on Il silver tray Next came the
bride bccooingly attircd in Il going
away sui. CT brown with accessories
to ntatca. fAl
Miss Sue Zimmerman. Iwtn sister
Of the bride. accompanied her to the
altar, where they were met by Mr.
st. Clair Asbill and Wayland Cato,
best man. DR.. T.. Pendleton Jones,
pastor o. the First Baptist church,
performed the ceremony. The draw
ing room was lovely in green and
white. : beautiful background Of
potted pl?nts formed lovely scene
for the t,I9riage vows.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left by automobile
for Colll1.l Ola. thence to Cuba. go. .-.
Mr.. anl Mrs. J. G. Cullum receiv-
ed ut the dining room door The dining
room was tasetfully decorated in
green and white The brides table
was lovely with a huge bow Of rnafine
suspended from the chandelier and
flowers ;.llorned the center of the
table. 4 bountiful luncheon was
served, consisting of u chicken salad
course. followed by pink and white
block cream, and fruit cake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Lewis of Johnston pinned
silver horseshoes on the guests as
the were served Miss Mary TIM
norman served delightful punch in
the presents room.
Miss Pauline Zimmerman is the
daughter nf Mr.. ]. +. Zimmerman OF
Eureka, oit for quite 4 number OF
years she has made her home with
Dr. and Mrs w. T. Zimmerman OF
this place She has cndearcd herself
10 them ind to all with whom she
came in contact. Hers IS sunny dis
position ana useful. ambitious spirit.
Mr. Asbill is 4 young man of splen-
did traits and is held in highest. es-
TEEN by all who know him.
Her many friends regret that the
bride will not make her home in
Batesburs. After their return from
Cuba they will live in. Ridge Spring.
where Mr.. ;Asbill is, engaged in busi--
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
fsre- anyth .ng like universal satisfac-
ten could be had.

s{49n coGfd be fad.
T. Mr.: G: v. Smith believed that it
world ne+:r be possible to get salts
factory results in the back districts
until the county was relieved Of the
burden % keeping up the Piedmont
and National Highways. He believed
they should be turned over to the
State. so that the road work could
ne put it. On the less Travelled roads
+" The hour having grown late and
the crowd having dwindled almost to
the vanishing point DR.. Ridgeil aban-
doned his effort to explain his plan.
.contentine himself with a letter from
the state highway engineer erldors-
ing his plar. The letter is as follows:
~ ".> Columbia, Nov. II. 1919
Senator F. C. Ridgeli.
,Batesburg, S. &c.
;My<Dear Senator:
After going over and discussing
with you n detall 'the pHopo7eu 'At'e' .
rts.ss.ste SYSTEM of roads for I>exing-
ton County I am convinced that your
proposed program is rational and
/. practical, and I would like very much
TO see this a law in Lexington County
a.s we'll rs ether counties in the State.
,", .~ J. Roy PenneiL
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
SCHOOL AT
Old BETHEL CHURCH

There Will be Sunady school at old
Bethel Church first Sunday, Dec. 7th,
1919. at. ten thirty (I0:SO) O'Clock.
>. Simpson Spires. Supt.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Bon Party AT .....:z. ....
..ss =. MaCFDONlA SCHOOL

There WILL be u box, party and cake
walk at .Nscedenia school house t'rl-
day night! Dec. 2,~..The proceeds will
be used tos the benefit Of the school.
Public invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
BOX PARTY AT CENTER SCHOOL

The patrons Of Center school. Dis
trict No fs, will give 4 box party at
the school house Friday night. Decen-
Der 10th. Everybody IS invited to
come. good. time IS promised. for
ALI.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
STOP. LOOK! LISTEN.

Box parry and other. amusements to
he at Marcden school Zee. S, 1919.
F,verybodv is invited to attend.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

while meat which is considered such
necessity is bought regardless OF
price. Milk, even at 10 cents quart
is the cheapest protein food we can
buy. Skim milk, which sells for half
the price of whole milk, makes q
most wholesome food and may be
used In hundreds of dishes In which
the whole milk was thought neces-
eary. 1t Is both unwise and false
economy to save on milk and spend
1t on meat and more expensive PRO
teIn products.
Dates at the present moment are
not cheap and are not economical to
buy often, at 90 or GO cents pound.
but before long they may get back
to the old price or near 1t and we will
then feel that we can indulge In them
with .impunity.
Date Pudding.-Stone a pound Of
dates and lay them in n baking dish.
Cover with milk and let stand an hour
or two. Then bake in n slow oven,
letting the dish stand in dish
of hot water. Serve either hot
or cold. An egg for each cup of
milk and a bit of salt and flavorine
may be added, making custnrf and
Il dish with mo re rourishment
Fruit Rice Pudding.-Take three
fourths of cup of uncooked rice,
four tart apples, one-half cup of rails
ms, three-fourths of cup of syrup,
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
third of a teaspoonful of nutmeg, and
the Juice and rind OF n lemon. Wash
the rice, add the apples pared and
uuartered to the rice with three cup
fuIs of boiling water; add a half
teaspoonful of salt and cook until the
apples are done; add the remaining
ingredients and cook until the rice is
tender. Serve with a thin custard
for sauce. Or the cooked mixture
may be put into q baking dish and
topped with a meringue and Drowned
ir the oven.
To save crumbs put them in a con-
tainer so they will dry and not mold.
Dry bread carefully in the oven, then
roll 1t with a rolling pin. Do not al
low too much to accumulate. Bread
crumbs may be used to save flour.
using one cupful of crumbs to dis
place a cupful of flour. Never sub
stitute more than one-half OF the
dour
Ns... w. ,seQ
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

pockets bottom There water
sunted
wildcats seabrds and ndcrab The
land hasbee
this island the way in which the United
In possession built
killed
the ringlead trial. =.
The prosecution
in
uninhabted island In waters
infested working overtime
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

beautiful
field last
the approval OF the
alton of inc Washington
records and chapel the
the inlas
of where the records OF
all should conaed
be to Jew M and Catholic
the held oud De
maintained symDo Oh the
er1me the field"
the American Field OF Honor a
cemetery
forwh has Secretary Baker