davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
Armour Framing Bills
For u. S. Regulation Of
Meat Packing Industry.
viii Maintain Large
Forces in Germany

PARIS, Jan. Eth" committee Ap-
pointed by the supreme c"uncll In con-
<i,l,r how many allied ami American
troops shalt hr kept on IN" western
front held L meeting to-day ana re-
crivcu reports from experts concerning
:hn situation on the Rhine and III Ger
many.
Progress. it was reported. was tna"e
in cl..avinr up the situation. but m"EA
remains IL h. d"uc before III" commit
tee is in 4 position 10 make a hnal rec
otnmcndatiUn 10 tho supreme coune!'
concerning the exact number OF Sol
dievs of each nationality required w
garrison purposes in Germany and III"
maintenance of tha frontier against a;!S
possible contingency.
1t is learned that the determination OF
thu, American war department to return
the American troops now IN Europe 10
their homes will not hc affected pE any
conclusion reached by the committee
There will be no departure from IN"
plan arranged for the return OF tn'
troops. allowance having been made IL
advance for the retention III Germany
and Russia of all American soldicrS re-
garded rs forming a fair quota lor the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
REPA!R|!A|T |0N IS
SOUGHT BY v. Va.
FROM UNCLE SAN|
MEASURES
TO THE STATUTE BOOKS
Senate Committee Endorses
Bills Proposed by the
State Treasurer.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. u
rno ,,risIa,urc today completed action
an II additional bills. which. when "i,
rnIlrd and signed by the governor viii
become law This is total OF = nllS
n,cSrd hy both houses up 10 date. ElEht
nf tho l.: were passed by tho. mouse aho
five hy the senate.
TIL, senate also adopted two rcS"'u
tions in relation 10 tn" virginia "r"I
Caso. one, adopted Saturday pE 'hE
bousc, pruriding for :ln cNccutiN" SrS-
sion of the two houses tomorrow even
ing =, which. addresses Will be mace
hy Governor C"rnw"ll. Attorney H"hcral
Enrlond and Judge John III. Holt Oh
Huntington.
The other was the Morton resolution
srttiur forth the claims Of West \'r-
riuiu on Tho federal government IN re-
l,tion 10 tho crsSinn of the northwest
territory from Virginia. and calling
unon Congress tn make provision by
which the state may lc allowed To hTihG
sui, in tho United States supm"r" court
for sums Of money alleged 10 he due.
johnson Bills Reported.
Tho senate committee on banks ana
corporations this afternoon reported
\o,It ravnrnhly the state repositories
hil, md the bonds Of state officers bill.
,h,.o hninr Ihr measures introduced nj
,ne .,orns, ~ " Z Johnson. state
,J ,rovidirr that tho de-
u -, t,o,o r,,rd. no ,nu1o at
p"S'','E y; " 49, ,r,nsurcr instead
inc d'rr'''o' W '"I ., nroe,rt
and Increasing the bond of the treas
trrr |" CoN'l WV 'u' hn,,a hcn,
thcSr measures an ean! ,na'
the SupJcct "F t'''t ul. s G,n,o
N"rSF hst"n'n Wv ,,,.;,aa w. firht
Andi'or - >. 4'"'s'' "., p', snor,,d
Is expected "he" ."'! ''''" r..,l,I
! or third rH2a'h%' aS noun SUI" Va "a. =,
have 1prtnaiiE hShSu i"'''r VI ''n ~:
th be heard "hch the pillS "Ic "''H5
considered.
Tho senate JudIclaF! c"'tii!'''Ee
ported uniar"rahiE on SIN h'IIS' i''c'"u'
ing two relating 10 the duties OF pros,
ccutinE attorneys similar 10 'he p'''
killed in tho house last week. ono IT,
/ lating In nonresident publications.. ono
on til" partition and sale ot lhhos' ono
on negotiable instrumonts' ana one re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
VET DIVISIONS
To Be Re TANNED.
ON OTHER SIDE
General March Announces
Shipping Plans for the
Return of Troops.

WASHINGTON, D. g.. Jan. @7.-Rc
turn home and demobilizaticn within
six months of all the remaining 1.S0n.-
900 troops overseas is possible under
plans worked out by the war depart
ment and laid before tho Senate Military
March. chief OF staff Should the pres
idcrt decide upon a force Of HpprnNi-
mately 10 divisons-50O.0 mclr-a:'
an army of occupation General March
time.
At tho same tima General March aa-
nounced that the plans Of tho war de-
partner, contemplate tho tcmobiliza-
lion within 80 days of every. one # the
$4,000 men in the home tra;nlni; camps
except O small number retained for
overhead duty
Return OF the troops in France. III
volvlng the transportation To TINS rona-
Try OF 800. .nOn men slon;hly. would bt
possihlc. General March said. by Tho us2
IN addition to American Tonnage. 1f
shlps allotted by tho allies: and Ger
man passenger tonnage Ia b. placed IN
service Ro0n under terms OF the arn!S-
ticc and la;nr RKr"crlCuiE.
General March indicated tnat In: rc-
turn Of number nf III" veteran di-
Visions must not BE- expected sonr. H.,
inl! III" committee t;:ncrul l'rrahlnE and
the VAR icraH HEncnt hri agreed that II"
army OK occupation should II" rnnl-
posed o. experienced divisr"ns. 80 they
would mot unhuly excite III" Ger
r,.nns'' md would ko abb" 10 run over
thrm IF necessary"
Tho length o. tha period during which
IN army Of occupation ntu"t hr main
| tnIncl. war Department. oIhc!nia hnv"
nn.d. dcrcndP entirely on decisions
rrEchcd hy In" ;tsHnr!1tcd government =
~ The p.a"" cnai"rcnc" ami upon con-
III ilnns Ii (crinItS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
More Ohio and ". Va.
Troops on Their Way

WASHINGTON. Jan. c7.-The war de-
partment announced today that the
transport Minnckahda due 1T New York
February /, was bringing home The
hcadquarterS company. machine gun
company. supply company. medical COM
pany and companies y. &. Z. D, !. h.
I. and aI Of tho 32oth infantry tS3rd
division. Ohio and West Virginia Ma
tional Army.
Through q typographical error the
department an6ounced Saturday that
these units Of the 33E n infantry werc
aboard the 9Ginnek7' l. Tho 32Sth be-
longs TO the SEM Vision and has not
been placed on ior!ty for convoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
HagenbaCk'S Animals
Sold to Germans When
Meat Famine Ragged

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. Sunday. Jan. %, (By the
Associated PresS.)--In tho COblcnz
newspapers to-day the hurSomaStcr APP
pnals to the Sclfrcspcct of tho Ger
mans In refrain from cnmmnrCializing
iron crosses and other German dcc6ra-
tiunS of war.
The American intelligence officers
have discovered severa! Instances whore
sh"pkccpcrs near COblcnz sold iron
cross watch Iohs with L miniature
American flag pinned tn the ribbons.
This resulted in the arrest Of several
Germans who were sentenced 10 jail.
Th" hnrSomaStcrs Of both TrevcS and
Coblenz notify tho civilians in to-day's
newspapers that the use of the Amcri-
can cnlurS for commercial purposes
must cease. They warned the Germans
that if there is m infraction n; Amrri-
can orders in this respect they must
suffer the consequences.
The Americans in tho occupied zone
arc to lc given an opportunity to sec
HaCrnback's aimed animals on a war
basis. Before the war tho lIagcnback3
had moro than $40 animals. but these
have been reduced in number during the
war, SO TINT whcn tn" circus arrived III
Cohlrnz il had only 100 specimens.
Cancels. lIamas and many other animals
have been Killed since thr war started
owing Ia tn" scarcity u: food. Fifteen
elephants Of 4 herd Of 30 remain. The
elephants wrr.. killed las; winter and
tho meat sold IN civilians III the interior
OF Germany. where the circus VAS OK
hib:tinE.
The circus was permitted To enter the
occupied nr"n on IN" provision that IN"
meat eating animals would be led with
the carcasses Of horses. and other ani-
mails which arc considered unfit for
human consumption.
Carl HahenSack is with the circus.
The first performance will be given
February l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
WAR. EXCESS PROFITS TAXES FOR
1919,NCREA5ED BY CONFEREES

The senate conferccs were reported to
have won their fight for retention OF the
senate provision for. q tax exemption or
20 per cent on bona fide sales Of oil and
gas wells and mines. This provision.
designed to protect and stimulate pros
pcctors. was opposed by the house man
ayers as TOO liberal. but they finally
welded after the senate confcrccs had
accepted the higher rates on war cXccss
profits
Elininat tfon Of tho second class post
age amendment had b""a generally rX-
pcctcd. The proposal ha; h""n bitterly
opposed by Rcprcsrntati|" kitchin and
others nr tho house confcrcNs. 1t pro-
v!dcd for repeal or the present zone
rates on second cinss mail based on the
proportion Of news and advertising and
for Substitution nf rev zone plan Of
i cent 4 pcurd 0n periodicals within the
rirse and sacond :lass parcel r"st zonra
a-,d Il. cents Il pound beyond that RI
iius. The prca"nt rates hav" been Wig
ornusly attacked by nurIshrra as un-
lust anl In some ca=rr "onfcntnry.
with the }as!a reached fer settling
,hoac three vital disputes. agreement on
other provisions" nf tn" hill still left
open WEB regarded as certain. Among
thcse nrc nr amendment 20 prevent inn
~, r;nti"n o: .nt0x!IarlnE liquor into tho
pfstrit; OF Columbia for beverage pur-
. poacs ;hc nriHndncnt of Senator
Thomas. of Colorado. icvyins Il tax OF
100 per cent on political campaign con-
tr.hui'nus 81 excess uf SILh. and that nf
Senator Tr1niin"ll. OF Florida. 10 allow
:, h"nus ut or" ,north'n pay and uni
tor,us (" men discharged from tho mill
tnry Service. Conf"-rcs said the "hon~
dry" amendment would br retained. but
Ihr fat" nf Tho others wnS m doubt.
, n,h.r rInrahm~ntT %litlng 70 be
nrird urnn nrc rryrral OF tn" sn-celled
, "rrlicf' pruviS:"rH uf thr senate war "H-
cess profits section. som" dependent
upon tin. basis "r nSrrcn"nt nn rates
/ rrncnnH by thcC nnf.rnrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28

Special DiSratch Ia Tho 1ntcllG"ncer.
rTNCTNNATT o.. Jan. 27.--Wm. i.
ruIkins. secretary OF in" Ohio Valley
Tmrrnvnment association. announced
hero today that he was in receipt Of ad-
vrr from Washington. n. G. that tho
United Statng senate rommittr" had to
dav endorsed allowance OF an additional
three million dollars appropriation for
iInrrcyinx the Ohio river. Fiv" million
was asked TIL" house "f representa-
tives had only allowed s3N0,00o for river
,1rna r'nr md channel work. because four
million dollars Is already contracted for
and five millions additional will ht.
spent. Tho additional amount Enrs for
flood control. Tho survey of the Ohio
state canals 10 connect tho Great Lakes
md tho Ohio river h" 4 - foot canal
was also provided for.
Former /. s. Railroad Director Nc
Adon IN long wire today from Stanta
barbara, Calf. Insist cd that inland wat :
crwnys be givcn unlimited attention at
once by congress 10 insure national
river and rail cooperation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
Eall'1 Amendment Rejected.

CHARLESTON. Jan. c7.--Iiy Il major
ity Of 90 to ~. the House OF delegates
this morning voted down an amendment
offered by delegate Hall of Wctzel coun-
ty to the governor and supreme court
judges salary hill to make the salaries
of the Judges $1,000 instead Of SS,0nn a
year AS proposed by the bill. \ Hall
amendment 10 make tho governors salu-
ary $S.0nn instead of $4,000 as pro-
posed in the bill also was defeated
Prior 10 the offering of these amend
mcnts by Hall an amcndmrnt offered by
Rankin Of Jackson, to strike the enact
Continued on Page Elcven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
ITALIANS APOLOGIZE.
FOR HAULING DOWN
STARS And STRIPES
WASHINGTON Ian.

WASHINGTON, jan. 27.-Eear Ad-
,niral Niblack, commanding American
naval forces In the Adriatic, Informed
the navy department to-day that the
cc:iop of the italian authorities in
hauling down the American flag on the
steamer Dirara was due to i mtsun-
derstsnding aad that tho Italian COM
mander had apologized and ordered
tho flag restored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28
THE WEATESE.
wASgIING1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Forecasti
Ohio, wostcr7. Pernsylvania-TaE on
tuesday and wednesday; mild ten1pera-
turc.
West virginia-FaIr Tuesday and
Wc1neEday; mild temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28

~hNrnto ES~
DsvI ~ ~
,ErTEp srK$H
GH2XtkS1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-28

(conttnusd On Page E1even-)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13

Mrs. F. G. Hume sr., who had been
visiting at the home Of her son, DR..
F. G. Hume in this city, returned to
her home at Rich Hill, Mo-, Monday.
She tOk her little granddaughter,
Freda Hume home with her for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Ward Taylor, of near Alton,
who. had been visiting at the home of
her uncle, /. M. Nauman, in Leon,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13

departed Monday for LaPlatta, Mo-,
where she will make her home, Mr..
Taylor having. already gone there
with his car of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Umphress went
to Garden Grove Monday to attend
phress, of Garden Grove, who died at
the Lutheran hospital in Des. Moines
Sunday from the flu, his body pass
ing through Leon Monday.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
MAILMAN FAMILY REUNION.

A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Hallman, at their
home in the mill village last Sunday
when their children and grandchil-
dren met and enjoyed a family re-
union. On a temporary table in the
yard were piled the good things which
members of the family had brought
with them. A bountiful repast it was,
consisting of all good things. Mr.. Hall
man is now 81 years old and his gnod
wife u. Those present were: H. P.
Hallman, wife and three children,
James Hallman and wife, Jesse Hall
man, wife and three boys, Jacob Nc
Cartha, wife and two children, Ed
Boyer, wife and three children.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
YOUNG CRIMINALS HELD
IN LEXINGTON JjaIL

paalt Randall and Johnnie Boone.
two young white boys, who were re-
Gently arrested by Sheriff Miller, on
a charge Of robbing the store of Hook
Bros, on the Columbia road, are still
in the Lexington Jail awaiting a, re-
QUESTION from Georgia, where it is
alleged they are wanted for Inurder
ami iiahway robbery. Nothing has
been heard from the Georgia author
tiles lately, although Sheriff Miller
has notified them that the boys are
held here. Unless tb<, requisition is
soon forthcoming the young men will
be tried here on the charge for which
they were. arrested.
The young men, it is said, are want
ed in several other States besides
Georgia, there being charges of safe
blowing and other serious crimes
against them.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
MANY VOTERS REGISTER
FOR GENERAL ELECTION
County Chairman

Several hundred voters appeared
before the county board of\registra-
ton Monday and provided themselves
with registration certificates. Among
these were few negroes, less than a
'dozen. The board reports good en-
rolment on their itinerary to the va
rious sections of the county. It was
impossible to get the total of voters
registered in Lexington county. but
members of the board believe that
fully 80 per cent. of the Democratic
voters of the county are entitled to
vote in the coming general election
in so far as the possession of a regis
tration certificate is concerned. Mon
day was quite a busy day with the
board. Members of the board are
Messrs. w. F. Derrick, w. B. Rhodcn,
and J. w. Addy.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03

A play, The Spinsters' Return
sequel to "Spinsters' Convention'-
will be rendered by the Ladies I'M
provement League of Charter Oak
Graded School building, Saturday ev-
ening, September 10, beginning
promptly at $50.
This play never fails to please the
audience, wherever it is rendered. A
small fee of admission will be charg-
ed. Proceeds to be used in improve
ment Of school. The ladies will serve
refreshments after the play. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
spend a pleasant evening at Charter
Oak school house.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
FARMERS ARE JOINING
COTTON ASSOCIATION

The drive for membership in the
Cotton Association is progressing rap
idly and reports to headquarters are
very encouraging. DR.. D. NJ Crosson,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, has issued the following state
ment:
Reports from nearly all school dis
tricts throughout the county are most
excellent. Men are freely joining the
cotton association and with a little
more effort from few slothful districts
Lexington county will be over the top.
This week more time has been grant
ed to committees to more fully work
their districts. At the expiration of
that time full reports are requested.
ship blanks can get more on request
DR.. Crosson says that reports have
been received from every district ex-
cept Lexington, Brookland and Bates
burg, and he strongly urges the cam
paigners in these to get busy and send
a report that will make a good show
ing, so that Lexington county may go
over the top with her full quota of
$500 members.
DR.. Crosson expects to attend as a
delegate the New Orleans meeting of
the cotton growers association and
the nigh cost of living convention. All
delegates from Lexington county that
will go are asked to meet him in Co.
lumbia at, the union station on Sum
day. the 7th, at p. m. The delega-
tion will go by Spartanburg, arriving
at New Orleans Monday in time for
the convention.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Celebration of Miss Louise kyzcr's
18th Birthday.

The occasion of the 18th birthday
of Miss Louise Kyzer was celebrated
on Thursday evening of last week with
great deal Of pleasure by all present.
The lawn in front Of the home of Mr..
r. D. Harman was tastily lighted
with pink and green lanterns, this;
being the eoler scheme ofsthe evening.
lRsfrsshuaeasts of cake aud zee cream;
ss ssssa
sisi ssss M I 81 aent.i
ihe Prize zoe IS won by Miss Mary FL:
5len Gang hiaan Those present were:
MIS- Leslie Gihbes Mayer, Mrs esss s;
sReagin, Miss Julia Buckley and
Misses Mary Ellen and Bertha caugh-
man, Bertha Sue Berry, SGladis Har-
man, Blondella Harman, Martha and
Evlyn Kyzer, Gretchen Miller, Jimmie
lRawl,;: Messrs.2 Omerle and Herbert
Roberts, Robert Reagin, Christopher
Caughman, ). B. Shepherd, Jr,
Francis George, Franklin Harman
Lever Caughman, Henry Jacob Bick-
ley, Lewis and Lee Steele, J. L. Rea-
gin. At the close of the evening all
departed, glad that they had attend
cd this happy celebration.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03

Judge G.. M. Efrd, county Demo-
cratic chairman, has issued the fol-
lowing appeal to the voters Of the
county to turn out and take part in
the coming election, to be held next
Tuesday:
1.-The second primary for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for congress
from this district will be held in this
county on next Tuesday, September g..
The election has narrowed down to
two candidates, Hon. George Bell
Zimmerman, of Lexington, and Hon.
E. c. Mann, Of St. Matthews. The
managers conducting the first election
will serve, except in those cases where
the executive committeeman of the
precinct has made changes. At the
meeting of. the executive committee
on the, 2Sth a resolution was passed
making it my duty to- call the atten-
ton of the people of Lexington coun-
ty to the fact that the vote in the first
primary election has been very light
and urging the voters OF the county
t|saee t|saee6fdanee lth that I
hereby ask snd reauest that the peo-
Sple Of the county take more interest
|; IN Important elections of this kind
and let us see if we can't have a full
vote at this second election. The vote
in the first election was very little
more than one-half of the strength of
our primary vote.
&C. NJ. Efrd,
County Chairman"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
DID NOT SIGN PETITION.
Mr.. w. ID. Huffstettler Does Not Favor
.AnnexinS to Nawbcrry.

Editor, Dispatch-News:
Inasmuch as my name appeared in
the last weeks issue of your paper on
a petition to annex certain portion
Of Lexington county to Newberry,
have been criticised and asked why
my name appeared on the petition as
live about four miles from the terri
tory in question.
l desire to say to the people of my
immediate neighborhood, and to the
people of Lexitngon county as whole
that | did not know there was a petit
ton being circulated at the time.
did not sign it. neither did | author
ize any one to place my signature
there as l do not think it wise to leave
old Lexington and go where YOU
will doubtless pay more taxes and get
less consideration.
w D. HuffStettler.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
COUNTY FAIR WILL
BE GREATEST EVER

The Lexington County Fair which
will be held October p, %, %, prom
ises to be the biggest and best ever
held during the 25 years of it's exist
ence. Already the secretary is receiv-
ing applications for exhibits and the
indica ations are that all departments
will be filled to capacity. A special
feature this year will be the Commun-
ity Fairs. There will also be held an
automobile show in connection with
the fair for which Mr.. Sim L. Hendrix,
general superintendent, has secured a
large tent which will be erected on the
grounds near the main building. Mr..
Hendrix has already received several
applications from automobile dealers
in Columbia and other cities for suf-
ficient space to take care of their eX-
hibit and although he has secured a
very large tent for this purpose it now
looks as if all the space will be taken.
The Famous Roadway Shows, con-
sisting of Is paid attractions, 8 riding
devices, bands, free acts and so
concessions has been engaged to fur
nish amusement for the occasion and
Judging from the past reputation of
the Broadway Shows. visitors at the
county fair will be given plenty clean,
moral and refined entertainment.
Tuesday, October 21, will be School
Day. and every effort will be made
to have every teacher and scholar in
Lexington county attend the fair on
that day. A special committees ap-
pointed by the officers of the associa.
ton composed Of Messrs. John S
Schneider O. l.. Shealy and Miss An
ME Caughman will have charge Of this
feature of the fair and have already
gone to work to make it a success in
every particular. A program is being
arranged for this day which will con-
sist of athletic contests and other in
teresting entertainment.
Every indication shows that the fail
this year will be the largest, biggest
and best attended fair ever held in
r. a.. II -, .. 4ess
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
GASTON NEWS.

The health of this community is
very good at present.
Pulling fodder has been the order
of the day for the past four weeks
but it being about all gathered our
attention is turned to the cotton field,
many of them already white with the
fleecy staple. The crop in this section
is fairly good.
The Sunday School at this place is
held every Sunday, preaching only on
1st and 3rd Sundays of each month.
On 1st. Sunday, September 7th Rev.
Whiteside, Superintendent of the State
Baptist Hospital will deliver the
morning sermon at II o'clock. Every
body near enough should attend. Rev.
w. H. Whaley of Pelion is pastor and
mighty fine one too he is in our
view.
On Sunday. August H. Miss Vashti
Sightler and Mr.. Fielder Wise were
married. Much success.
On the afternoon of September 7th.
at O'Clock at Sandy Run (Gaston)
the monument erected to the memory
of Sovereign Harry E. Goodwin will
be unveiled by Live Oak Camp W. O.
W. Columbia. Dinner will be served
Mr.. Editor, you and your staff are in
vited to be present.