davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Central Market-Mesdames: G. T.
kulp and Robert Riese.
Sherman & Mcconnell, Sixteenth
and Dodge-Mrs. Kulp and Mrs.
Riesc.
Eighteenth and Cuming-Miss Ida
Hubby and Mrs. Harry Tatle.
Twenty-fourth and Cum. -
Misses Rose and Bessie White, Mrs.
Fannie Sunshine, Miss Riseman.
Twenty-fourth and Lake-Mes-
danes: Phillip Sher and Lewis A6-
ler, Misses Freeman and Eva Alpirn.
Twenty-fourth and Ames Avenue
-Mesdames: James Dowd, P. D..
Smith, Misses Bernice Kulakofsky,
Alice Pfeiffer and Reva Kulakofsky.
Thirtieth and Pinkney-Mrs. Anna
H. Diamond.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures.
Rialto, Fifteenth and Douglas
Misses Stella Woolfson, Harriet
Clark, Madeline Cohn, Sarah and
Lillian Adler, Bertha Hardy, Naomi
Trustin.
The Empress-Mrs. B. A. Simon,
chairman; as stantS, Mesdames
Fleschman and Kahn.
The Strand-Mesdames B. A. ST.
mon and Dubnow.
The Sun-Mesdame Ida Richards
and Mable Miltenberg.
The Moon-Mrs. George Zippfel
and assistants,
The Muse-Mesdames Dave Wells
and Sol Kline.
The Princess. Fourteenth and
Douglas-Mrs. katzberg, Miss CUT
ler and assistants.
Gayety-Mesdames Sol. Gold
strom and Nate Mantel.
Orpheum-Misses Lottie Gutt-
man, Rose Guttman, Mollie Corby,
Eva Spiegel and Fannie Brodsky.
Apollo. Twenty ninth and Leaven-
worth-Mrs. VI. ]. Kulakofsky and
Miss Fannie Grodinsky.
Rohlff. Twenty sixth and Leaven-
worth-Mrs. Ben Boasburg, Mrs.
Schonberger.
Boulevard, Thirty-fourth and
Leavenworth-Mrs. H. J. Kulakofs-
ky and Miss Grodinsky.
The Brandeis-Mesdames Joseph
c. Pfeiffer, Dean Noyes. S. E. Nc
Donald and Robert S. O'Dell.
Maryland, Thirteenth and Will
liam-Miss Lena Miskofsky and as
sistants.
The Gem-Miss Lena Miskofsky
and assistants.
Columbia-Miss Lena Miskofsky
and assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
French Learned
Two New Words
From u. S.

They were handing out pots and
pans to the returned refugees at
Rheims that day.
1t was really very gay occasion,
says Blanche Brace in World Out
look" The pots and pans made it
so, in spite of the ghosts of dead
homes (mere hollow shells OF ruined
houses) all around the shattered
building where the distribution was
being made, the broken cathedral
over yonder, the miles of dcsolation
everywhere. Sometimes the refu-
gee women hugged the cheap uten-
sils to. them and crooned over them
as if they had been children: some
times they wanted to pay a few CEN
times rent" for them, so that they
might feel the things were their
own. These were not just pots and
pans, but the promise of comfort
and security again, the nucleus for
new homes that should rise from
the ruins.
A countess with smudged fingers
and half dozen other French wom-
en- of prestige stood behind the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Queen, Sixth and Pierce Streets
Miss Florence Richards.
Lothrop, Twenty-fourth and
Lothrop-Mrs. A. R. Munskin and
Mrs. Jack Luttberg.
Grand, Sixteenth and Locust
Mrs. f. Meyer and Miss Cohan.
Franklin, Twenty-fourth and
Franklin-Mrs. Charles Levinson
and assistants.
Alllambra, Twenty-fourth and
Parker-Mrs. Charles Levinson and
Miss Eta Siegel.
Diamond, Twenty-hfth and Lake
Mrs. Charles Levinson, Miss Ned
die Garelick and Mrs. Ben Telpner.
Suburban. Twenty fourth and
Ames-Misses Eleanor and Emily
Lear.
The Hipp. Twenty fifth and Cum
ing-Mrs. Fannie Sunshine and
Miss Lillian Riseman.
Hamilton. Fortieth and Hamilton
-Mesdames L. Graetz and J. B.
Gidinsky.
Hotels and Clubs,
Mrs. /. S. Clarke. chairman.
Mrs. Barton Millard, vice chair
man.
Fontenelle-Mesdames f. T.
Swobe, K. L. Huntley, T. S. West
brook, J. f. Davidson and Miss
Louise Dining.
Observation-Disclosures c. A. Hull,
J. J. McMullen, Jack Webster, Ray
rnond Lowe, George Thummel, c.
A. Roeder, Louis Meyer. Misses
Margaret Baum, May Mahoney,
Gladys Peters.
Loyal-Mesdames Lee Fluff. ]. F.
Anson, l.. M. Pegau, E H. Bruen-
ing and Jas. 7. Allen.
Paxton-Misses Elvira Green,
Ruth Gaines. Edith Miller, Dorothy
Massey, Viola Moriarity.
Rome-Mesdames Chas. D. Bea-
ton, M. c. Leary, Ray Waggoner,
Robert Hamilton. Misses Beulah
Sharp and Dorothy Bingham.
Castle-Mesdames F. P. Manches-
ter, J. L. Welch, G.'F. Campbell,
M. T. Stephenson, Miss Ann Sulli-
van.
Blackstone-Mrs. William Ritchie.
Colonial-Mrs. Warren Blackwell
Athletic Club-Misses Daphne
Peters, Elizabeth Davis, Menia
Davis.
University-Mrs. Otis Smith and
helpers.
Omaha Club-Mesdames Paul
Gallagher and John Redick.
South Omaha.
Mesdames Roy Dennis and F. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

D. Dunn. George Pratt, E. S. Hart,
Warren Thomas, Maurice Good
body; Misses Zoe Schalek, Helen
Rogers, Helen Giltner, Polly Rob-
ins, Dorothy Guckert, Helen Jaka,
Emily Allen, Mary Clifford, Marie
Neville.
Thompson & Belden-Mrs. T. L.
Sanders, chairman; Misses Dorothy
Cavanaugh, Winnifred Brant, Helen
Parish, Margaret Parish, Marion
Alderman, Helen Alderman, Jean
Kennedy. Ruth Weller, Dorothy
Weller, Louise Ortman. Genevieve
Ortman, Elizabeth Ortman, Francis
Patton, Charlotte Denny, Isabel
Pearsell, Florence Shaw.
Kilpatrick's-Mrs. A. c. Stokes,
chairman; Mesdames Bruce Davis,
Alexander Young, Irving Cutter,
Walker Lewis, Turner Haines, Rob-
ert Montgomery; Misses Florence
Powers, Ellen Stearn, Ann Young,
Ruth Burlington, Carol Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Perhaps you will say that wo-
mems shoes are far from sensible at
the present time, but if you know
anything of styles several centuries
ago you will agree that at last the
feminine part of the world has been
endowed with great wisdom. No
doubt, the long narrow shoe of to-
day pinches milady's toes and the
high heel seems to but her on stills;
nevertheless. it is a very sensible
shoe.
And why? Of course if you don't
believe in the reincarnation of souls,
YOU do not remember the styles of
Richard Seconds time. Very up-to-
date they were. The long narrow
lines which have been 50 much in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

mer in outlandishness, for the long
narrow shoe could be tied or pinned
back out of the wearers way.
We of the 10th century have long
outgrown the style of the short
broad shoe, but we cling with ten
acity to the long narrow lines in
footwear. French designers now
whisper to us that soon the present
style will be but a dream as both
beautiful and sensible shoe will be
put forth within the next six months.
The baby French heel will be worn
in 1920 and somewhat shorter
vamp will complement it. At last
we have found that beauty is not
synonymous with torture but that to
have beauty we must have comfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

vogue were carried out TO the nth
degree. Indeed, the tiny slipper of
the era measured "a inches from
heel to toe!
The clergy, however, soon put
stop to that style by telling the fad
dists that the cute little imps, who
make merry sport with satan, wore
this very same kind OF footgear.
When their protests began to have
effect the shoe grew shorter and
shorter until it reached the normal
length. But, alas. when it could
grow no shorter, it spread out on
either side of the foot and soon the
dainty shoe closely resembled a coal
shovel Then the pulpit truly raged!
The new style far surpassed the for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Scottish Rite Won,an's Club,

The Scottish Rite Women's club
will meet Friday afternoon. Septem-
ber IL, at the Scottish Rite Cathed-
rah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
George Crook Relief Corps.

The George Crook Wpman's Re-
lief corps will meet Friday afternoon
in Memorial hall at the courthouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Leading Him To It.

He-My dear, can't afford to
buy you that hat.
She-Still you'd save money if
you did.
He-How dou make that out?
She Because l shall fret myself
i'll If | don't get it, and you know
what doctor bills are!-Tit-Bits.
Deep Stuff.
'Is that oil company you made
inquiries about still boring?"
.Still boring me with circulars. -
Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

counter and handed out the utensils.
All at once a middle-aged. homely
mere dropped her pan with clat-
ter.
Mon Dieu!" she gasped. "is she
countess? And | fought with her
tor bigger pot! And working so
hard-what does it mean?
What it meant was that France
learned two new words from Amer
lea during the wat~social service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Chapter B. P.

Chapter B. P. of the P E. o. Sis
terhood will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Harring-
ton. 2546 South Thirty-second ave-
nue..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
SUNDAY Clubs Y w. H. A.

The Y. w. H. A. will hold the
regular meeting, Tuesday at $50.
Important announcements will be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Daughters of 1872.

The Daughters of 1912 will
meet Thursday afternoon, Septem-
ier II, at the home Of Mrs. William
Parker, GA Park avenue. Mrs.
Byron Peterson will assist the host
ess,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Clubdom
Notice

All club news for the
Sunday paper must be in
the society office of The
Bee not later than Friday
at 5 p. m. of each week
during the club year. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
ConuS Club,

The Comus club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. P. E. Dyktra.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Out Of Order.

The village was all agog, Flossic
Elatfeet was marrying William Giles.
The church was crowded. Flossie,
looked as pale as her somewhat
highly colored countenance would
allow, bore up until the plain gold
ring was safely on her finger, and
then overcome, burst into tears.
The villagers were touched but not
anxious. All girls cry at weddings.
Then suddenly William Giles
screwed up. his face and broke into
howls. Tears poured down his face
and drinped off his whiskers.
Whats up? Hush, manI' those
nearest him urged. But Giles con-
tinued to howl, and at last burst
out:
Let ME bel I feels wuss than er
about itr-Answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Spanish Club.

The Omaha Spanish club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Alexander Pollack, 3709
Jones street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Lodge Notes.

Banner lodge, No. II, F. A, u,
will hold its regular meeting in the
Lyric hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, Thursday. September II. All
members are requested to be
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

If you have sponge cake or
pound cake that is bit stale, dip it
in cold milk and rebake it in mod
crate oven. Your family will eat it
as fresh cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Deborah Society

The Deborah society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the Lyric
building
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Ax in -the oPehihS Vi ioii .hS
w women's clubs are making
" extensive plans for busy
year. With war duties done the
club work will occupy an important
place in civic life and programs OF
unusual interest are being planned.
The Omaha Woman's club which
will hold its first meeting October
6 at the Y. w. c. A. anticipates the
busiest year in the history OF the
organization. Mrs. c. w. Hempel,
president, announces that an out
line Of study of wide interest is be-
ing made. So,
The various departments Of the
club will open shortly after the gen.
eral club opening, the literature de-
partmcnt holding its first meeting
October 8, with Mrs. E. M. Syfert
as leader. The home economics
department will give cooking les
sens at the South Side Settlement.
the members teaching the foreign
women how to prepare American
dishes and in turn learning many:
delicacies of the old world.
The Mu Sigma, one OF the Oldest
and most influential clubs of the
city, has announced its opening
meeting September "a. Mrs. w. J.
Hotz, will be the hostess assisted
by Mrs. A. L. Patrick and Mrs.
George Barker. The lesson will be
OH Colonial History and the Revo-
luton. ,.,.
Mrs. w. T. Johnson, president of
the Dundee Woman's club, will be
hostess for the first meeting Sep.
tember "a. Current Events will be
discussed, led by Mrs. w. B. How
ard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Before putting on new table
oilcloth paste cotton over the cor
ners of the table. The advantage
of this is obyjouS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Church Meeting.

The Women's society of the Lowe
avenue Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. M. Patton, 9lo North
Thirty eighth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Music Department.

The largest possible womans
chorus is the aim of the music de-
partment for the. season 1890. To
this end the weekly chorus re-
hearsals will be continued and an
evening class rehearsal will be
sponsored under the direction
of Henry Cox. The evening class
is opened especially for business
women, teachers and Y. w. c. A.
girls. Drills in directing will again
be included in the instruction, both
choruses to be united for a concert
at tn. end of the season. On. every
third Wednesday of the month a
musicale tea will follow the re-
hearsal under direction of the as
sistant leaders.
Department Meetings.
Every Wednesday, 3 p. in., chorus
rehearsal; direction, Henry Cox.
Musical Teas.
Director, assistant leader. Dates
as follows: .-
October ls-Mrs. Ray J. Abbott,
program from American composers.
November l9-Miss Edith Miller,
program of Spanish music. II
December 17th-Mrs. B. M. An
derson, Music of Ye Olden Times"
January 2l-Mrs. Raymond Young,
Scandinavian music.
February 18-Mrs. F. ]. Earring
ton, Love Songs" Valentine tea.
March 15-Music department,
open day.
March l7-Eiection, tea.
Concert presenting Woman's Club
chorus date to be announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
North Side Mothers Club

The North Side Mothers club will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Kent, 1881 Pratt street, for lunch
ron
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

With them the seeds Of Wisdom, did ! COW,
And with my hand wrought to make II grow;
And this was all the Harvest that ! rsap'd-
II came like Water and like Wind I co."
--Rubaiyat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

VIZ ITH the opening of fall the
w women's clubs are making
w extensive plans for a busy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Mrs. Kulakofsky-Outposts,

Union Station-Mrs. B. A. Simon,
chairman; Mrs. M. L. Woolfson,
Mrs. A. Weiss, Mrs. Gertrude Kai-
man. a
Buriington-Mrs. Ben Boasberg,
chairman: Miss Lucille Meyers, Mrs.
Hattie Walowitz, Mesdames: Goldie
Levy, J. SahonbsrGez.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
WILL ANSWER HUNS
LAST OF THIS WEEK
MIR. Wilson Quoted as Saying i
Agree. With His Fourteen
Points.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
Germany will know the decision OF
the peace conference on her counter
proposals to the treaty by Thursday
or Friday Of this week, according
to the latest dispatches from Paris.
It is understood the Allied and as
sociated governments have decided
to adopt a middle course as between
the fixing of a definite sum to be ex-
acted from Germany, a proceeding
strenuously objected to by the
French as likely to lead to a political
upheaval due to the disappointment
of the French public and the provis-
ions of the draft of the traety hand
ed the Germans, which the latter
have declared mean economic slav-
jery. The reparations to be demand
ed for certain forms Of Allied claims
will be made known to the Germans,
but not all of them, as the only sum
for the total losses which the French
have declared themselves willing to
agree to, amounts to figure, the
experts declare, Germany will be un-
able to pay.
Money and Ships.
It is probable the Germans will be
allowed some working capital and
tonnage for overseas trade with
which to earn the sums required of
them.
The clauses Of the treaty concern
ing responsibilities, punishment OF
the former Kaiser and the DISPOSE
ton of Germany's overseas colonies
likely will stand as set forth in the
original draft of the treaty, while
a plebiscite in upper Silesia with re-
gard to the fuutre sovereignty OF
| the district is believed to have been
definitely decided upon.
President Wilson, interviewed by
a Paris newspaper Friday, declared
his conviction that the peace treaty
handed the Germans violates none of
his principles and conforms in its
entirety with his IA points.
Bulgars Modified.
The statement again is made, this
time in Copenhagen dispatches, that
part of the Bulgarian army has been
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
THREE ESSAYS THAT WON
THE GERMAN HELMETS
representatives. of Boundary Street,
Speers Street and Little Noun
tain Schools Are Winners.

The Herald and News in the last
issue carried the announcement OF
the winners of the three German
helmets which were awarded to three
schools in the county whose repre-.
sentative would write the best essays
on the Liberty Loan and why we
should buy the bonds.
Virgil Derrick the winner of the
first prize represents Little Noun
tain school and was in the ninth
grade. He is the son of Mr.. Joe B,
Derrick.
Miss Edna Sanders who won the
second prize is the daughter of Mr.
T. M. Sanders and a member OF the
seventh grade in the Speers street.
Master James Davidson Boylston,
the winner of the third prize is the
son of Mr.. R. C. Boylston and a
member of the sixth grade of the
Boundary Street school.
The Herald and News is printing
pthe three essays in this connection
and feels sure that the readers will
enjoy reading them. They were all
on the same subject and all the Win
ners have been awarded the helmets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
ones and friends at home. Our gov

ones and friends at home. Our gov
ernment decided instead of direct
taxation to sell liberty bonds. Thus
borrowing what money it needed di-
rect from it's own patriotic people
and paying to them four and three
fourth per cent interest. Our peo-
pie have taken up and oversub-
scribed the first, second, third and
fourth liberty bond loans and now
we come to the last one, "the Vic
tory Loan" All will agree that the
government needs the money, all
! will agree that it is no sacrifice to
take liberty bonds because it is a
good investment backed by the great
government of the United States,
backed by a property valuation of
one hundred ten billion dollars.
when we recall the facts that civil
ization has been saved, that des-
potic military power put to flight,
that cruel invading army has been
driven from the fields of France and
Belgium and possibly our own dear
America saved from the horrors Of
an invading army, we cannot feel
that we have done our solemn duty
which we owe to our boys unless we
Loan.
Our heroic boys have done all of
this by the aid of every patriotic
American who lent his aid in all
these drives. Knowing all these facts
to be true what patriotic and true
American that can possibly do so
will refuse to help his government
in buying Victory bonds. Let every
man, woman and child of this great
country purchase Victory bond
and thereby place the finishing touch
to the great victory and uphold the
hands of that great chieftain, who
now sits in Paris battling for human
rights and a permanent peace and
whose name shall go down in history
as one of the great benefactors of
mankind, namely, President Wood
row Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

vacant scholarships in winthrop
college and for the admission of new
students will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July 4th, at
l9 a. M, and also on Saturday, july
9TH, at 9 a. NJ, for those who wish to
make up by examinations additional
units required for full admission To
the Freshman Glass of this institution.
The examination on Saturday, July 5,
will be used only for making admis-
sion units. The scholarships will be
awarded upon the examination held
on Friday, July 4th. Applicants muss
not be less than 16 years Of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July 4th, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the awariA
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson for schol-
arship examination blanks. These
blanks, properly filled out by the ap-
plicant, should be filed with Presieeas
Johnson by July 1st@
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session viii.
open September II, 1919. For further
information and catalogue, address
President D.. B. Johnson, Rock Hill.
is. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
VICTORY BONDS
Written by James Davidson Boyls.
ton Aged IL Years, Member 9th
Grade Boundary Street
School, Newberry.

Now, that we have won the victory
and peace is secured, we must lend
ito our government. We have sue
ceeded in four other loans so why
should we not succeed in this one?
Should we be urged to subscribe to
this loan? No, it is an invitation
and honor to help those boys who
gave their lives to their country, and
honor to the soldiers who gave the
Germans hell at St. Quentin, Ar
gonne Forest, Cambria, St. Sauplet,
St. Mihiel and Chateau-Thierry.
We think we have sacrificed a lot,
but look at the French and Belgians.
Will you show me the ruined homes,
cathedrals, murdered women. and
children-widows, orphans and refu-
gees? We have none. So we should
be thankful for the privilege of help
ing in this loan.
Our boys sacrificed their lives to
keep us from having them.
Sacrificed We speak of it lightly!
Think of the horrors the boys have
had to go through, all night in "No
Mans Land" with shells bursting
everywhere. Weeks in a trench with
icy water and maybe frozen to death.
Then to go over the top and per-
haps lose their lives, to be cut off
from supplies and maybe starve to
death.
If it had not been for the Belgians
at Leige and other places, and the
French who fought SO nobly and well
at the Marne, and our own lads, the
sailors, who kept vigilant watch on
the sea, all the time their lives in
danger. And the British navy, who
kept the German navy silent. Where
would we be? l will tell you, we
woulud be dead perhaps, our homes
and cities in ruin and the whole coun-
try in chaos. That is what the allied
army has kept US from, by their
splendid sacrifice.
AS Lieut.. Colonel McCreey, who
sleeps in Flanders said, "lf ye
break faith with US who died we
shall not Sleep" So American peo-
pie, if you do not want ''To break
faith with those who died." Buy
Victory bonds and keep the torch
burning that they threw to, you!
"Carry on"
So help make the league OF ma
tions a certain, sure, lasting peace
on earth, securing the safety Of wo-
men and little children everywhere.
The patriotism Of our nation will
not be appealed in vain and you
must come to this great undertak-
ing with loyalty, with courage not
born of passion for war, but for
right and for honor.
So close the last chapter with a
wonderful over balance OF funds for
the Victory Loan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

A Wonder, Why!-Because Beach's
Oriental Wonder, the great germ
destroyer and blood purifier is all
that its name implies. For rheuma-
tism, indigestion, kidney or bladder
troubles, stomach trouble and fe-
male trouble. By mail, prepaid,
price S1.OO. Address all mail orders
J. L. Oates, Columbia, S. C. Box All
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of Godfrey Harman, de-
ceased, will file the same properly
verified, with our attorneys, Blease
and Blease, Newberry, S. C. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will make
payment of their indebtedness to said
attorneys.
Harriet F. Harman,
Mollie Harman.
EXecutrices;
Thos. J. Harman,
j. W. Harman.
Godfrey D. Harman,
Executors.
5-13 3t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

modified and is advancing on the
Serbian frontier. No confirmation of
this from other sources has been re-
ceived.
Apparently the government of Ad-
miral Kolchak at Omesk will be rec
ognized as the government of Russia
by the Allied and associated govern
ments. Kolchak's reply to the condi-
tions imposed upon such recognition
has been received in Paris and is
understood to be, on the whole salts
factory.
The Portuguese cabinet has re-
signed, but it's members have agreed
to retain office until after the visit
of President-elect Pessoa, Of Brazil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

I will make final settlement OF
the estate of J.. l.. Sease in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, s.
C., on Tuesday, the 18th day of June.
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
will Immediately thereafter ask for
our discharge as executors of said
estate