davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Doug Started
Out to Be Wall
Street Broker

douglas Fairbanks . brokerage
board boyl
No: you are wrong. This isn't =
new role for a coming productions
Doug actually played the part in
real life.
When Douglas Fairbanks drifted
into New York. some Is years ago.
his thoughts had a financial trend
SO he sought the Street" rather
than Broadway.
Chance brought him 20 the offices
OF DE coppet a Doremus. at No. -
broadway. The Doug Fairbanks
smile. tho. Of course. in its develop
ing state. won the lad a job as board
boy.
As board boy II was Doug's Job 70
chalk up the fluctuations-the HIGHS
and lows. and other figures. Doug
took to playing tricks with the dg-
ures. thereby throwing thrills of 10Y
along with chIlls Of fear into the
hearts OF DE Coppet & Doremuf
patrons. II provided an entertain
ing note 10 dull business cares. but
DE Coppet A. Doremus. not appreci-
ating that they had a star comedian
On their hands. decided 10 shift Doug
to the post OF clerk.
Just what happened isn't recordc4
Doug merely smiles when he thinks
Of IL. and says that he felt the lure
Of the theatre. Any way. he dec3do4
10 make a try for the stage
So Doug blew" uptown. LANDED =
theatrical 5ob-and the rest 10 mat
ter OF stage history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Coming Features

Charles Ray IL hard At work on =
new picture which has a United
States training camp az atrnosphere.
He appears as an entertainer and
magician whose tricks all go wrong.
Kitty Gordon Ia starred in The
Unwilling Hand" which has not yet
been released.
hit or Miss comedy drama. II
being filmed with Carlyle blackwell
and Evelyn Greedy costarr!ng.
June Elvidge. Frank Mayo and
the clever child actress. Madge Ev-
ans, have completed The Love De-
fender"
Nazimova- in "Out Of the Fog
Will be shown at the Clemmer soon
Ethel Clayton viii play the role
Of chorus girl in "Petugfew'D
Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Picture lPa&ter

How do you keep that beautiful
wave in your hairf' asked one OF
Tom Moores admirers
I've been trying for years 20
brush IL OUT was Toms reply.
Warner GLAND. who plays WI
Fang in The Lightning Raider" a
serial now running az tho Pantagcs.
Is on the road 20 recovery. after hav.
Ing had an attack OF pneumonia. dur
ms which he lay at deaths door FOR
several days.
A Chinese goddess. % feet high.
sitting on a dais. has been built. for
Naximova's next picture. The Red
Lantern"
Thomas Holding has the difficult
character Of crsszcd evangelist in
the new Dorothy Dalton picture.
The Accused Town. soon 20 be
released.
Doris Lee. the Seattle girl. has
played the leading lady In six pro
Aouetions for Charles Ray
Ray kirkwood. well known light
weight pugilist. who has fought in
various cities in the United States.
has been engaged as a sparring part.
ner for Charles Ray.
Geraldine Farrar declares that her
favcrife screen actor is none other
than Charlie Chaplin
Gertrude Athcrton'S new novel.
The Avalanche has been secured
BY the Famous Piaycrs-f.asky cor
poration. and Miss Elsie Ferguson
win be the featured player.
II was necessary for GoldwyTne
movie players TO 20 into the Sierra
Nevada mountains in order TO stage
= binding blizzard In The brand. -
Rex Bcaeh's story. which Is being
filmed
Doug fairbanks will next appear
In Something for Somebody" the
story Of young chap who goes
West to make a man out OF himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Taxa
a tablespoonful Of this hamburg -,
put cup Of boiling water upon 1E
pour through sieve and drink r
'teacupful at any time II u IL
most effective way 10 break co11
and cure grip. as it opens the porGn
relieving congestion Also Iooueno
the bowels, thus breaking q cold a
once
II In inexpensive and entirolY
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Picture PaGfer

Chester conklln claimed he WAS a
talented horseshoer by instinct and
intuition. but the first time he tried
TO take a scene In a new Sennett
comedy In which he is called on 20
shoe a horse the animal carelessly
sat down upon him and with both
launches The next day the nag
fell down with Chester underneath.
oh. it's great To be an artist.
Manager 10 DAM. of the Little
theatre. has made arrangements for
the showing Of first run pictures is
sued by tho Fox Film Co. This
means such stars as William Far
mum. Theda Bsra. Madeline Trayers.
Tom Mix and Gladys Brockwell. will
appear at the Little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
STAGE NEWS

Alexander Carlisle comes to the
Metropolitan March 3. in My Coun-
try Cousin" In this play the au-
;hors have contrasted people Of the
Middle West with those in and
around New York. Some OF the char.
acters are n bit exaggerated at
times. ycs they ARE people who really
exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

forward TO her next picture. isis
Hopkins
REN
Common Clay the Harvard
prize play. which has been adapted
20 the screen for Fannie Ward. has
20 do with the problem of "A poor
wagec1rninx gfri who has been de.
prfyed Of proper home influences
and the benefits OF good educa-
ton Fannie Ward has starred In
many big dramas. but II Ia said her
Ellen Ncai's career as shop girl.
cabaret singer. houscnaid and So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
ENTER COMMERCE FRAT

Twelve University Of Washington
students have been elected 10 mem
bcrship in BETA Gamma Sigma. hon
orary commerce fraternity. They
arc Eugene Blue. A. V. Kolmitz.
Ken, Radcliffe. George cuddy. All
aude Smith. Barnett Harvftz. Robert
McCrosky. Arthur Hainsworth.
Archibald Talbot. Ross Mcgowan.
Harry Frceland and Ronald Forrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Variety of Themes Embraced in New Phoopays Next Wee


tinfsRrN --s'esptnr~d by the tanni-
halls" final ia.tsiiment Of Can
athsi~ Of the ~eath seas"
GftNMEW - Nsbst >crmsrd In
'Miekey.'- iast day Of return en-
gexement.
tott>EtM-raus.n Frederick In
Paid In tnii-
kEN-tanuie Ward In Common
Clay"
>rRA>p--perethy tish In ''fteets."
tptp>IAt---fthei itarr, more In
The utserce"
Mtssto>-Nlslsa Nsrti, In You
Never saw such q slrl"
lIrrtf--W iiissm farnnm In The
Man tiaater."
CLASS A-~ssertrud~ MeCey in The
silent Witness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

To have the man she loves pro
pos. 20 her. to accept him and con
sidcr herself the happaewt girl on
earth. then just a few minutes later
find him kissing a woman sh@ hates,
is the experiences Of Dorothy Giah
In her new play Boots" which
opens nj the Strand Saturday morn
Ing.
Usually II is the other way. The
man finds his sweetheart apparently
false 20 him. and In his blind anger
refuses to trust her. This time
ssRoots~ In her own fearful resent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

tfuIRTN--snita stewart In "Nlr-
tseas wne--l Happy IleaiiGan
animated comedy Educational
Pictures.
CtTNNER Mabel >ornand In
"Nieh~,.- return engagement
Coti>Et N--f'suttoe Frederick In
Paid In fali"
>rBA>p--Darothy st-h In Roots"
kEN-faanie Nard In Common
Clay"
tbiu>ttl-yom Nix In Hell
Resrtn' Reform News Editorials.
CLASS A--lrvae fepwick In The
stu Woman Keystone comedy.
Mt>>io>-tntsn Martin In You
Never saw such t,iri."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

ciety lady. ecilpses anything she has
ever done
Supporting Miss Ward II com
pany consisting OF some OF the best
screen stars, such as w. 4. Law
renee. Helen Dunbar. John Barrows
and Mary Alden.
LITTLE
William Farnum In THE Man.
Hunter. comes TO the Little theatre.
starting Sunday. The Farnum com.
pany was in Miami. ria. more than
a month filming THE Man.Hunter.
and the bis tract where the com.
pany worked was crowded with
curious spectators every day. The
story Is laid in the jungles Of India
CLASS a
A screen version Of the stage sue.
cess. The Silent Witness will open
at the Class A sunday with Ccrtrud.
Mccoy in the leading role.
The theme of the play concerns a
distric, attorney who defends a
young boy accused OF the murder OF
one of his classmates. Gertrude Nc
Coy has tbe pathetic role Of the boys
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
CLASS A
Standard Oil
Prices Boosted

standard on prices were raised.
Saturday. cent per gallon on en-.
CINE dintiIlate. Pearl OIL Elaine oil
and Eoccne. three brands OF kero
asne. according TO telegram which
has tecn received by John Mclean.
district sales manager OF the Seattle
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Accept California Syrup Of
Figs oniy--iook for the name Call
fornia ol the package. then you
ere suro your child In having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels Children love its DE-
ncsous fruity taste. FUN directions
for chiid's dose on each bottis- Give
u without tear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
LIBERTY

&Nit.& tdEAthAtfs lFNb@bAy Astt
crueilst hooking human being on the
face OF IN. earth. rS1sSe the tribe Of
big Numbers" the most savage
cannihais Of the South Seas Maya
patc's picture In one 81 TIVE teriIiinE
scenes In Captured by the canni.
hass." a sequel 20 -cannIbais Of the
South Seas which appeared at the
Liberty a short time ago.
Martin johnson and his plucky Ut
tie wife invaded the South Sea
Islands in order to secure these pic.
lures. They were conducted into the
mountains and thru the jungies BY
native chiefs. who aided them In &C.
curing these interesting pictures
COLONIAL
Ethel barrymore. the dlstSu-
gu'shcd actress Of both stAge and
screen fame. viii be at the Colonial.
starting Sunday. in The Divorc-e =
a screen OF Somerset ManghaIn's
Lady Frederick"
Miss barrymore. aa Lady Fredcr.
lick. liz called upon TO sacrifice her
own happiness and later her rcpu.
taton. for the sake Of her family
IL Ia 10 save her sister that Lady
Frederick bears the disgrace.
Joseph kiigour. Naomi Childers
and II. r. Herbert are included in
the supporting cast
MISSION
You Never Saw Such n Giri' as
little Vivian Martin. who comes 60
the Mission Saturday. As Mary
Mackenzie. left penniless. with nm
old farming oouple-brother and sis
tcr--who die when she Is just bud.
ding into woma nhood. Vivian takes
the old farm auto and with her only
friend. an old maid school teacher.
goes a-Gypsying. She II really
searching for her grandmother. She
doesn't find her. but she discovers.
instead. n fortune and sweetheart,
while even the old maid obtains n
husband
You Never saw Such Giri~ is
taken from George Weston's novel,
The Kingdom OF Hearts Desire"
COLISEUM
Pauline Frederick in Paid in
Full" will be the attraction at the
Coliseum, starting Saturday.
Miss Frederick appears as Mrs.
Joe Brooks. wife of worthless
clerk. who steals n large sum OF
money from his employer. when
the theft is discovered Brooks begs
his wife TO square matters with the
old man, who agrees 20 grant
Brooks immunity from punishment
provided the wife pay the price.
Mrs. Brooks IL loved by Jlmsy
Smith. a wcsterner. who goes to the
old man and threatens to murder
him IL he takes advantage OF the
young wife. Eventually Brooks
shoots himself and the wife is mar
ried 10 Jisnsy.
CIEMMER
Not satisfied with playing a re-
turn engagement, Mabel Normand
intends TO remain over Sunday in
Seattle at the Clcmmer In Mickey"
Next TO Griffith's Hearts of the
World" which played a lengthy en-
gagement here. Mickey" has proved
the most popular drawing card we
have had for some time.
As n wilful little tomboy Miss
Norrnand gets back TO her first style
Of acting which made her so popu.
lar in the Keystone days. Her
debut into the serious line Of dramas
right after the filming OF TITLES
Puncturcd Romance" was big dis
appointment TO her many admirers.
Mickey" being a comedy from be-
ginning 10 end Miss Normand has
firmly established herself again.
and movie fans are already looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

At Diiiingham's Globe theatre.
New York. The Canary a musical
comedy. with Julia Sandcrson and
Joseph cawthorn starred. IL APP.
preaching its iseth performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Pauline Frederick L. seeking site
just outside Of Los Angeles. on
which to bluld a homo which viii
surpass her home In Connecticut.
"Poilymack.~ The star and hus.
band. Willard Mack. win reside IN
California during the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Lady wyndham Miss Mary
Moorel following the death OF her
husband. announces her intention Of
returning to the stage as soon as
necessary plans are completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Albert Ray. who has been engaged
by the Fox Film Co. for leads. IL a
cousin OF Charles Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Grace Ia Rue. orpheum vaude.
vile headiincr. will soon appear In
the movies. opposite Hale Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

mcn,. refuses 20 trust the man who
she believes has been false TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Geraldine rarrar declares that her
favcrite screen actor Is none other
than Charlie Chaplin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Gertrude Athcrton'S new novel.
The Avalanche has been secured
By the Famous Piaycrs-1asky cor
porasion. and Miss Elsie Ferguson
Win be the featured player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Ray kirkwood. well known light
weigh, pugilis,. who has fought in
various cities in the United States.
has been engaged as a sparring part.
ner for Charles Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Doris Lee. the Seattle girl. has
played the leading lady in six pro
sduetons for Charles Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Thomas Holding has the difficult
character Of a crazcd evangelist in
the new Dorothy Dalton picture.
The Accused Town soon 70 be
released.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
NEWS FROM CASTOR.
Editor Dispatch-News {:

Editor Dispatch-News:
AS 1 have not seen anything in
print from our little town recently /
thought I'd write a line or two. EV-
erything seems to be getting along
nicely since the influenza epidemic
has apparently passed. No cases at
present are reported. Although we
have a few case Of whooping cough
none aer seriously i'll.
The public school here is progress
ing under the management Of Misses
Mincy Pound and Minnie Kleckley.
From the number of pupils who pass
through the streets to and from
school the enrolment must be near
100. Tere is no better place to send
the child than to school. Very near
ly all seem to realize that fact and
have them in school. Remember,
parents, if we fail to send them we
are depriving them Of their rights-l1
is neither fair to parent or child to
keep them away from school.
Rev. Whaley preached a very I'M
pressive sermon to large audience
SUNDAY, 1ltS SoDJCS( OS1AA0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins from Hamlet
worshipped with us They are visit
ing the latters sister Mrs Ada Good
win. :.
We are glad to have our old friend
and brother J. Ficklin Mack IN our
midst again.He now occupies the
old home of our friend c. Goodwin.
C S has his residence near completlon
which promises to be one of the pret-
tiest little houses in town.
On Saturday afternoon FEB. ISL. MI
Henry Lucas and Miss Minnie ShlVers
were made one by Notary c. S Good
win. May their life be long and use
full
Mr.. Jodie Hallman and sitter OF Gil
bert passed through town Sunday en-
rohte to- their sisters Mrs. Preston
Pound
Mr.. Geo. Goodwin spent Sunday at
is father -in-law's Mr. Joe FalaW.
On the evening of Jan. 18th last
the ladies of Sandy Run baptlst
church gave supper etc. for the
benefit of the church from Whlcll
they realized the neat SuAil -
large ,well-behaEed crowd attehdeo'
among them Rev. and Mrs. WhaleS'
who spent the night at Mr.. tallaW
and on Sunday delivered an interest
ing sermon
The ladies are planning to give an
Oyster Supper etc. on st. Naienthies'
Friday eevning Feb. 14th. Beginning
about $50 O'Clock. Everybody IN
vited to attend. The supper TO pe
hold in the school house at CASTOR
THE proceeds to be used for the oene-
fit of the church. Mr.. Editor, you
and YOUR able force come down ana
we promise you a good time and plen
+v to eat. Much success to you anu
yorrs Ever.
We've.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
MORE MILEAGE !TIRE AND
EEICANIZJNGz CO

We invite the atteh:..5n of our reas: :
ers TO the advertisement in this issue,
OF the More Mileage tire and Vul-
!canizing Co. Of Columbia, S. c. They
guarantee. 5000 to 10000 additional
miles by using Gates Ha!f-Sole Tires.
They guarantee punctIrc proof ser
vice at only one half the cost over
$4,000 mirorists including some OF
the country's biggest business men
have used this service and are loud in
their praise Of its real value. Call at
their place Of business at 1906 Main
Street Columbia and see for yourself
what they have.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY vest
ed in me by order Of the Probate
Court. l will sell on Friday, Febru-
ary IA, 1919 at eleven G1:00) o.
clock in the forenoon at the late resi-
dence Of Ed Glover all of his personal
property, consisting of one or two
mules, one horse, farming implements
and possibly some other personal ef-
fectS
TERMS OF SALE cash
H l. HARMON, Clerk
Administrator
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
SALE OF 1--WE STOCK

SALE OF LIVE STOCK
HEADQUARTERS ANIMAL EMBAR
KATION DEPOT 3O2 NORTH CHAR
LESION, S. c.
In order to reduce the stock to
that actually needed for Government
work, this Depot has bee nauthorizeS
to sell the following:
36 Cavalry Horses
91S Draft Mules.
2. The auction will be held on Feb
ruary oath, beginning at 9 o'clock in
the morning and will continue until
all animalh authorized are sold. Ami
mails will be sold singly, in pairs and
in carload lots and may be inspected
at any time before the sale. ,
3. These, animals are part Of
those intended for war purposeh ahdd
for which the Government now has no
need. They are among the best that
can he purchased, sound and ia excel
lent condition: none will be sold that
cannot be certified free Of contagious
disease: there are many excellent scot
ton" mules among them, and it will be
to the advantage Of everyone who in
interested, to attend. !:
A.. If possible animals will be ship
ped out the day of purchase, but if
not, they will be held on Government
feed for one day of purchase, but if
not they will he held on Government
feed for one day, free Of charge, I'm
proved facilities for numbering and
designating animals have been arran-
ged, so that the danger of error in de-
livering the animal purchahed has
been reduced to a minimum. Halter
and shank will be given with each
animal Loading services are free.
5. FURTHER: there will be sold
some saddles, brides, and harness.
Some of this, tho used, is in excellent
shape but most Of it is new.
s. Government truck Transports
ton will be furnished free from the
end of the North Charleston street
car line, to the auction ring: lunches
will be furnished at cost: shelter is
provided in case OF rain.
z. For any further information de
sired address the Quartermaster, Ami
NAL Embarkation Depot 302, North
Charleston, IS. G.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
MORE AND BETTER ERtiIs

Clemson College, Jan. 3l.-Nlth the
return to the Extension Service Oh
Mi. Geo. p. Hoffman. Extension dofti
cult11rist, and Mr. Geo Z Prince, ASSIST
ant Extension Horticulturist. both Oh
whom have been in the Army 1or
some time, increase attention Will DE
given to fruit in South Carolina. IN
conjunction with County Agets, a cam
naien of winter pruning and spraying
is already on in the various countess
and attention is being given also TO
the setting Of new orchards.
While fall is usually considered the
best time to plant fruit trees IN the
South, spring-planted trees Will 40
well if properly cared for. There IS
still time to order trees, but no time
should be lost.
Select varieties what will give YOU
a s ccession of fruit throughout the
season. The following varieties are
recommended for the sandhlll, pine
and Coastal Regions:
Apples: (summer) Early Harvest
Horse. Red June: (winter) ShockleE,
Terry, Winter.
Pears: (autumn) Flemish Beauty;
(winter) Magnolia. keiffer.
Cherries: (sour) Early Richmond
Montmorency.
Plums: Climay, Shiro, Burbank.
Peaches: (May-June) MaNflower,
Greensboro; {June-July) Mamie Ross
Carmen, Bell of Georgia, (July-Aus-
usD Elberta, Burk Cling: tAugust-
Sentember) SalWay. Matthews;
Gseptem ber- Octobcr) Eaton's Gold,
Stinton's October.
Figs: Celestial, Magnolia, Brown
Turkey. -.. -.
Grapes: (muscadincs) Scupper-
nong, Thomas, James, Flowers Eden.
Grapes (omch): (early) Moore's
Early, Brighton; tmid-summer) l-u-
Gle, Delaware. Concord Niagara:
Qatc) Ellen Scott: CatGWha.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
EsNfaSsRfy 44saNa . 7}gs.lGF RAzoR
aYrIE SH' ~ sss,.A.G; LEFT

: y
New York d'ear g4.r Slightly
sdisfigured and 81, u taaa'l gone but
with q. broad generp1s Snl..s, that beanl
ed home at las; I":v": Wllilan
Scott eolored o IL a63o5l regiment
81 s. a 4nfantrys IS aS &A;a &C walk down
he sangpIank ol the batuleship Con-
specsicut today because of his aplileE'
sin = style of fighting that IS historical
II American:
He, was disinciined to talk at silfs1
about an incident in the battle OF Ar
sgonne Forest on September 29 IN
when he was a, leading figure: HIS
comrades told the story however; and
after that there was nothing for Prl-
svate scott to do but give the details:
He had been out Of the lighting for
short time: When he arose from
the ground he was disarmed and
found himself facing a German with
Dagonet fixed; then Private Scout
says;
@ First,I thought ii. was all over when
Z saw that bayonet dazzlin in the
sun:
Then when I felt the blade just
scratch my shirt as itswent through
the shoulder of my coat I just natur-
ally felt as if I was due for an argu-
nent:
SO I reached in my blouse and
fetched out my old razor; and bel1e-'
We me when i got through iiustrat-
i,lg all those movements that any
Harlem fighting man knows pufetly
well there wasn't much German
around me:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05

FOR SALE-100 acres, known as Je-
rome Hutto tract, on Public highway,
one mile from Macedon and 3 miles
from Pelion; so acres in high state OF
cultivation balance in good woodland;
good streams of water; fine pasture;
Good dwelling and outbuildings. This
is desiraDly located. Schools and
churches nearby Price $4,500.00.
S. J. Leaphart,
Agent.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are herby notified not
to trespass upon the lands of the un-
dersigned by hunting day Or night
fishing hauling wood straw, light
wood or in uany manner whatsoever.
The law will be strictly enforced aga
inst all parties violating this notice.
E. II Bars Mary Lucas
J. P. Lucas, Enyrina Bars
Ats pd
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
LECYURE At THE
BAPTIST, CHURCH LEXINGTON

At 7:30 O'Clock Oh Tuesday night
of February the 18th. / will lecture
on The Educational Need Of the
Twentieth Century.
This will be the second Of the
semi-monthly Tuesday night lectures
Tuesday nights after the first and third
Sundays.
Splendid enthusiasm characterized
the very first meeting and have had
several requests to continue these lee
lures Indefinitely. Some great and III
portant theme will be discussed each
time and all denominations are inYl-
ted.
T. II Funderburk. Ph D PaStCr