davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

GO TO Plowden Hardware Co. for
your field fence wire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-Swect Potato Plants
$l.5O per 1000, express collect. SITS
per 1000, postpaid. All varieties
prompt shipment. Doris Kensey
Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga. 24-4t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-Bindcr Twinc. w. p
Lcgg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

The farmers missing a golden nv
candidates
aiding
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

SPECIAL attention called to Plowden
Hardware Co. adv. in this issue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

JUST ARRIVED car of the finest
quality rock lime fresh from the
kiln-good barrels at $3.50. w. p.
Legg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
! Mrs. f. 6. NettIcs Alsbr0ok, Principal

Manning, South Carolina
Fifteen standard units high school
English, French, Latin, mathematics,
history, science and penmanship.
Thorough preparation for any college
Special hour classes during the sum-
mcr to review and make up back work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

SIIP-OVER Rubber Heels for ladies.
We have I. big line to select from.
They come in Black, Tan, Grey.
Price soc per pair. These are tho
very latest kind out and are a great
convenience. Sam Richman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

WANTED-Good white man to do
general farm work on a one-horsc
farm near Mt. Holly, S. G.. Ad-
dress w. B. Amers, Bid. No. g.
Navy Yard, Charleston S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

An Illinois his job a
than bra
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

WESTINGHOUSEF FANS and Elec-
trio Irons at Plowdcn Hardware Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

Mary Jane says it is no trouble at all to overcome
stock. Cut out the cigarettes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

1t is the fashion to 90 to France to
'em while you wait
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
WESTERLY


 punctuality. The will, of Fred c. Bruecker. who died February 29, 1920, was allowed, in which his widow, Winzenzi Brucker, is sole beneficiary, and nominated as executrix. The nomination was. approved and bond placed at $200 Eugene B. Pendleton was appointed appraiser.
 The inventory of the estate of George L. Williams. showing valua ton of $1442. was approved for rec ord. The executrices were authorized price the fixtures and supplies of the barber shop of deceased
 The petition of the widow of John s. Crandall, for the widows dover, was continued to April 20.
 Inventories were received and or dered recorded in these estates: Es- tate of Elizabeth Moore Bishop, val uation, s1297.17: Frederick E. Fowler, $99,42774.
 Gertrude S. Fowler, executrix of the estate of Frederick E. Fowler, peti- toned for allowance for support of family Continued to May 4. with or der of notice.
 Rachel E. Richmond was appointed administrator of the estate of her late husband, Charles w. Richmond. Bond $10.000. w. Russell Dover, appraiser.
 Upon petition of Margaret s. B. Babcock, the Industrial Trust com pany was appointed administrator of the estate of Daniel Courtland Bab- cock, resident of Westerly, who died in New York, Feb. 25, 1920. Bond $30,000. Eugene B. Pendleton was named as appraiser.
 The first and final account of Alice Marston, administratrix of the estate of John Marston, were received, ex- an1ined and ordered recorded. Alexander G. Thompson was ap- pointed guardian of his two daugh- ters,S Alice A., and Ruth P both mi nors over the age of IA. Bond in each estate $500. Appraiser Eugene B. Pendleton.
 The heirs-at-laNv of the estate of Abby K. Witter, presented releases to the administrator. and they were or dered filed with the estate. Abby s. Lane, administrator of 1 the estate could not be found for ad- ministration. Report ordered filed with | estate. Petition was received for probating | tor will of Walter J. Bennett Contin- | ued to April 20.
 | First and final account of Henry 1 L. Burdick, executor of the estate of Ada L. Burdicl1, continued to April 20. r.aconicS. The Granite cutters of Westerly are still on vacation, pending the settle ment of their demand for an increas SC | to s1 an hour which they claim is not l excessive when compared with wages | paid to other tradesmen. There is no t-strike or lockout.
 1 Votes taken in several manufac- tories indicate that employees are in 1 favor of beginning work an hour earlier and quitting an hour earlier i in the summer season. l Ernest E. Rogers, a former mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
STONINcTON

Miss Marie Zangrandi. first assist ant librarian of the Westerly Memo rial and Library association, was the speaker at the meeting of the Ston- ington Travel club, Tuesday after noon. Her subject NSs Public Li- braries, one with which she is fa- miliar by reason ofs more than ten address was appreciated by the club members and their guests. Miss Zangrandi was given rising vote of thanks.
 The Stonington High School min strels, who have been in active re- hearsal several weeks, are to give a performance in Borouh hall for the benefit of the Athletic association. The performance will be repeated in the Broad Street school house next week, and later at Mystic.
 The Stonington Community Service association. recently incorporated, has purchased the large frame building in Water street, known as Ryon's hall, formerly the First Baptist church. The lower floor has long been used as the town court room and lock-up. and the upper floor for polo. basket ball games. and entertainments. The building will be remodeled so. as to be fitted for general welfare work. Stonington Pointers.
 MT. and Mrs. Antone Vumbo have returned from a lengthy visit in Italy. Civil Engineer G. K. Crandall finds that the proposed Elm street sewer is a feasible proposition.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Higgins have rented the Hunter house in Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

of New London. and president of the New London County Historical so- ciety, has accepted an invitation to present a paper at the next meeting of the Westerly Historical society. His subject will be, The Virginia Statute For Religious Freedom, which was founded and presented by Thomas
 Jefferson
 Two airplanes, bound east presum- ably from Boston to New York, pass ed over Westerly, Tuesday morning.
 The chief reason for Reducing the
 pay of water commissioners is said
 to be that several candidates had
 expressed a willingness to serve with
 out pay. :. The pay roll money of local indusk tries is conveyed from the bank under protection of armed men. This has been in vogue in some instances for
 many years, but now the custom is general.
 Police Chief Brown will soon have "No Parking Here" signs in several sections of the business center. Captain Ed Roche and Sergeant Greene, of the railroad police, were here Tuesday, to assist in the identi- fcation of the stolen goods found in the Smith northy quarry Saturday. Can the Dead Talk? was the sub | ject of discussion at meeting tin the | Seventh Day Adventist church, Tues day evening, under the direction of Rev. w. R. Uchtman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
EWETT CITY

The Apil meeting of the board Of warden and burgesses was held on Monday evening. The fact that the debris resulting from a fire of nearly year ago on Railroad avenue had never been cleared away and is most unsightly, and was reported by the nuisance committee and the matter was left in their hands to adjust The foreman of the fire company was present and stated the need of a thorough overhauling of the fire equipment. Referred to the fire com mittee. Several persons asked per- mission to build: referred to the building committee. The petitioners were: Nathan Fabcock, garage. John Holeva, as barn. F. Lloyd Miner, a dwelling and garage. Alex Pierac- cini an addition to his house. A let ter was received from Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. R., asking permission to plant a tree, to bear bronze tablet, in Tanning park, in memory of the boys from Griswold who lost their lives in the world war This petition was referred to the street. committee. The bond of Eugene LeClaire as tax collector was accepted. The following bills were voted to be paid:
 H. ". Dawley s1. Traffic Sign and Signal Co.,, S7.60; J. T. Dolan. s93: Wm. Fogarty, $9.S3; J. H. Tracy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Walter Rich. 50, was before the Eighth district court in Cranston, on Monday, charged with assaulting his father, Frank B. Rich, age 75. who was so severely injured that the ser vices of a surgeon were required. The son was adjudged guilty and was sen- fenced to ninety days in the county jail and to pay the costs. The elder Rich was a Civil war veteran and lost leg in action. The junior Rlcn is not a chip of the old block, so to speak, but an >idler and heavy drinker, when. intoxicants were available. and evidently had no difficulty in securing a substitute. The assault took place in the Rich home, Easter Sunday.
 The Rich family formerly resided in Westerly, where the elder Rich was in the dry goods business in the store in the Dixon block. now oecu-. pied by Smith. the florist. under the firm name of Davis and Rich. From 1887 to 1891 he was postmaster at Westerly, and 1t was during his term that the post office was moved from the Dixon block, in the store now oc- cupied by the Rhode Island Garage company to the brick building that was on the site of the present post of fee. It was during the term of Post master Rich that the letter carrier service was established in Westerly and in the first year of his admins tration, lin 1887. The carriers were John Allen, John DeIavan and James Potter. MT. Allen is still in the ser vice. Walter Rich was a clerk in the office Frank Rich later engaged in the macfinist business with Vinton c. Stillman. He is a past comman- der of Hancock post, C. A. R..
 At the annual meeting of the cor poration of Christ Episcopal church, vestryfnen were elected as follows: Frank c. Pagan, Fred P. Babcock, Job Thorp, Harry Miner, Andrew ". Fisher, Harry B. Agard. Charles H. Richmond, Arthur L. Perry, John A. Pawson and John s. Holland.
 Due to an abscess of the throat, Mrs. Annabelle Bragg Leaman, wife of Thomas P. Leaman, died suddenly Sunday night at the Hotel Updike. East Greenwich. Mir. and Mrs. Lea man arrived there month ago from Cincinnati, with their two sons, one of whom is a student at East Green wich academy and the other is at- tending school elsewhere. Both were spending Easter vacation with their parents. MT. Leaman is draftsman at the Gallaudet aircraft plant at Chepiwanoxet.
 Reuben Secor, age "A, claims he is the father of the youngest son of a Civii war veteran. He resides in Wickford where the baby was born two weeks ago. If there is younger baby whose father saw service in the Civil war the Secors will relinquish the claim. The mother is 26.
 The Westerly probate court, Judge Edward NJ. Burke, was in regular bi- monthly session, Tuesday afternoon, beginning promptly at o'clock, the judge being strong advocate of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

s1s.O5; Shea Eros, sS5; Philip Melady s14; Dearnley & Clarke. SEQ; B. R. Gardner S2.50; J. c. E. L. Plant, $10s.05;. Jacob Wechlesler. s5 cents; B. NJ. Gray, $3.03.
 Funeral services for Mrs. cordeIia Chartier were held Tusday morning. at St. Mary's church with relatives from Providence, Waterbury, New Bedford and Norwich in attendance. Rev. Jos. H. Seiferman was celebrant of high mass of requiem Miss Aglae- Therrien sang Face to Face as a waiting hymn. The bearers were grandsons, Edmund .Iodoin of Jewett City. Peter Chabot and John Reardon of Norwich. and Charles Desmaraco of Waterbury. There were sbeauti- full floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. where Father Self erman read a committal service.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Tickets for Legion Minstrels will be on sale at box office Thurs night. -adv.
 Mrs. Abby Barrows, 6S, died at her home on Brown avenue Monday night after long and painful illness. Mrs. Barrows was born in February, 1852, in Escoheag, R. l., the daughter of Harriet Terry and William NJ. Rath- bun. In Pachaug she was united in marriage with Charles Barrows. The greater part of her life has been spent in this vicinity. For years she has been in i'll health, but no sister could be more loving and helpful than she has been. She bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude always think ing of her friends first. During this last illness she has received. the most devoted care from the family. who so sincerely mourn her death. She was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
NoANK

Gunner John H. Hood of the U. S. s. Brooklyn. attached to the Asiatic fleet, spent Sunday with friends in the village.
 Charles and Paul Lamphere of Old Mystic were callers here Sunday.
 Miss Mae Floyd of New Haven, spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Nelson Brown.
 Miss Ina Rathbun has returned aft CT a weeks visit with friends in Ash away, R. 1,
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Temple spent Sunday with relatives in Ashaway.
 MT. and Mrs. Gildo Braungaldi, who were married in New York and came to the village recently to reside were rendered reception at the home of Mir. and Mrs Egeigo Mama. of High street, Saturday evening. The recep- tion was attended by many residents | of the village. The newlyweds were presented many gifts. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Laugworthy were in New London on Tuesday. 1 Miss Grace Pike Of New London l spent the week end with MT. and Mrs Nelson Brown of Pearl street. | Clarence Spink of New Haven, spent | Sunday with relatives in the village
 Mrs. Charles Welch, Mrs. Johr | Welch and daughter, Miss Harriet spent the week end visiting relative.
 in Providence
 The April business meeting of tn, Noank Fire company, No. 1, was helt 1 Tuesday evening. Leon Sistare, Neil Morrison will. l fam Crowell and James Rollins, re- | turned to South Norwalk Yesterday. ! after spending the week end witi | their parents.
 Robert Taylor has secured a new motor truck for use in his bushes, | at Groton Long Point during the coming season.
 Prof. Wayland Chseter and son Harry, of Hamilton, N. Y, are visiting relatives in town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

a member of the Jewett City Metho- dist church. She is survived by two sister. Mrs. Byron Sweet and Mrs. Otis Horton and two brothers, George Rathbun of Jewett City and Charles RathRun, of Lisbon.
 An Easter Monday hop was held in Rioux hall and was well patronized. The committee members were much pleased to be able to hand 10 the Slater Library trustees the sum of fourteen dollars.
 Announcements have been received from Mrs. Mary Bennett. of Clifton. N. J.. of the engagement of her daughter Mabel Evelyn Bennett, to John Carlisle Barbour.
 Even the borough's watchful polire officer enjoys the shout of laughter whenever a group of Legion boys. and other people gather in front Of some of the show windows in town. and read the posters which advertise the coming minstreis. C.. Fl. Prior is the artist and his work has been supple mented by jokes on several young men, the work of unknown authors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Life l used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and an, able Do do my own housewcfk and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Hour remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my grati. tude to it.-Mrs. SUSAN. c. STAPLES, 157 B. School St., Taunton, Mass.
 The reason that thousands of wo- men from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound has brought health and happi- ness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness such as displace- rnerts, inflammation and ulceyatiop. Why don't you try itt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
YESTERDAY ANNIVERSARY OF
 GREAT HISTORICAL EVENTS

Washington, April 6.-Today was the anniversary of great events in history.
 One hundred and thirty years ago George Washington was elected first president of the United States by the first session of congress, which convened in New York.
 Fifty eight years ago the Union and Conferedate armies grappled in the great battle of Shiloh.
 Eleven years ago the late Rear Ad- miral Peary nailed the Stars and Stripes to the north pole"
 Three years ago the United States declared war on Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Bpcii8 ana could
 not walk with out help for three months, / caused by female trou- hle. Ny cousin, who was . doctor, told me to take Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and it helped me great ly. Then during . OEa~Ao nf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Danbury.-Attorneys of Danbury rendered a dinner at the Hotel Green recently to Judge John w. Banks. who has presided at the March term of the superior court in this city. The affair was entirely informal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Middietown.-AIrs. E. Campion Ach- eson will address Holy Trinity branch of the Girls Friendly society this "Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
THE BEST
 ON EARTH
'Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Taunton, Mass.---'I could not eat or sleep for six months, had fainting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
MANY AGG|E RIOTERS TO
CO WITH TEAM TO WACO
TO WITNESS BAYLOR GAME

lI iHaes'sl Press
DoLiEGg STATION Df .. rl,.
entire student huIy of tr' Agricultural .
and Mechanical 'D."E" .' T'AH- v'i
~ 90 Waco @. attend fr' Ncg' laN.U, .
fn.' ltA game at tt' cotton Palace 'r
Nal,mi.. t Two special trains VII /
l,tlr BRYAN about $3.50 SATURDAY Un.' T
lrE UuHiuE OBJ" entire .'lW corp
rh,r sill d,,riiu 90 Waco bud lf in.il /
viii flraI. down Austin street aul l-' |
r,tI,w,d o., Nai.. T. g. puugh,T'
prUf,ssnf O. military science AMI '.i.
a.. q fN, ,UI,l, lT ~ u Niff'l. /
president ut \ 4 81 President ].
Brooks 81 Baylor University ih' WI'ui
~ Waco and others probably including
III prine,~s,s ~ %. Coiton Palace
4 liIzp ui ,ol.r VIII feature TINS poe.
rads tn, CORPS bias number 81 u.A
laes lud us l result the parade VIII o."
mad, i NrfE l"auii,u. and impressive
sft.tAlI. The infantry regiment $40
carry The r"clW'UiIl standard which
IL th, Texas STATE il1g aud Boo addition
ia. national UulDIs Also each company
q fhe infantry WIN have distinguish
M UAc This N,Ii there Wili h' si1r'-
ards catI,i bt tho squadron GO cavalry
rud httitiIrls e. u,il artillery aud slt
utI CORPS o. W'N H~ disiluEinsHitE
lags Soc thr separate urgarrIii"nF '.
each lgauth.
The cadet corps NOW numbers liz
l.r divided as follows Field urtih't''.
sOi signal CORPS. .uD. cavalry l.i. Wri
Infantry. iss There are siN companies
e infantry twu haiuAun~ 80 iht',
companies each. thrav companies z
tgnai corrs two batteries ~ field a.
fni,r,. and tW, troops ~ cavalry
The ,ud.fs wear fh' regulation OF
.rrt. ,iu..l. training ,.p- uniform.
which D. On. regulation uniform &C the
L. : Army with the exception ~ ~
Il % T a. shield ON thu packet nt Co.,
.hift ard the collar insignia
Preceding The sum" 3D. ,ilr~ih"u' :
driII viii h., given uu 90, foot lall tlrlt
al IN. cotton Palace Ilrh hN Do" en-
tir.. rorrs This dril Will h' under th.
direction q Maiui " " u Morris
tn, faculty U s a NJ viii Do" ''n.
t.r..I Ia luncheon boo IN, Raleigh Hotel
by th, cotton pplr" officials 'n ih'
dlN % The game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Charming Citizens
Would Use Natural
= Gas For Heating

Special 20 Ihs News.
CHARMING. Tex. o. IS Win i.'
bringing IN 1T the Prairie uil COMPANY =
big Rasscr un the Lyman ranch east "i
town. comes tn news that th' oiN Ell
Charming j. t0 D.. furnished with Ei,
Tor heating purposes Petitions h1',
bocn circulated and 90, Enthusiasm hNs
been suth that officials % thp ,umiAr3
are arranging tU ulp' the gl~ into i.'
CITY. This can he done With Nrl' hiic
expense. and 10 NIil prov, Dob 4, o. great
icon a. the people here Who hlN' D"'r
drcading the approach - wiriti 'h
rount oi "a" scarcity ui rDaI
The Gas b. W excellent UuAlit. 90,
roTding 90 experts who have visited Gee
WIN. and b. ol sufficient quantity o.
take care ui "a, needs oi THIS ,Ummuni
~ for some time o. cUu' The ftaH
company plan Co. use thr gas t,r t1u
IN conplctine tho drilling uf th'u wr
wells ~ this locality Iri viii probably
usa Il in making other f,si- iu thr neat
riturc G.oiugists have repeatedly ~
bresscd their ballet that go VIII ~"
sound somowhcr, underlying 900" ir,
mendous gas field that is hriu- dif
lowered Boo tn, section of 'l' Paw
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

Daily Nsvs wsai As. bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29

4 had 40 ld.a that anything ~
earth could do for me What Tan.ac
has done ard ! Just feel lik" telling
.vef7bciy ] $50 about this wonderful
medicine sid YIN W,igel eso.
Third Ave. S.attle Wash. with thu
yridely.knuWr New Washington Hotel
When I h.-ran taking Tlulac" cor.
fnued NJ Neizci "uy condition was
80 rundown that could no, wUgk. !
was never hurEI-. and ms st0ulac b
vas - disurl.fsd that the little !
iorvesl uVs.lf o. 'af d.saEIe-d with
me. Ms kidr.is lotLeTcd NJ. and
the pains arru~~ wy hack were 50 So
NeTe that hen . iii.d o. bend over
ana strslshten un again % would near
ly kin me { had splitting headaches
sud such dlEzy ~p.l s ~ times I would
Amos. tonri- over Then 90 .Ilake
matters worse. BEGAN tp suffer With
rheur' ii~u lr Fr if-z ! was usry.
Gus. w-ak srd hsiloss aas fapidlv loe
inr weight ard sinfIsih aTl seemed tn
a. roinr down hln es.sr dlv.
= befan o. Improve after tr" first
few dos. of THr'., . SEEMED fp f-sl
bettsr su,i dsE as sa1trlei the
treatment Oh "a Jew w-E. ] was Ike
n braudusv- uHr. Na.r tsE- o.
btr anp.t4is. EST anything . want. 90
% .-tery uNuthful rrH d.If suffer
IN IA. least affrirIlrls . si'.u Ak" o.
child every uigh' end O.. SUE fire
IN arislng iu o." n.fn.lg tt'rn ?
I. Main abniif fun. wF strength has
been vonc.Ffuily incfcnsd ard A'F~
gaired thirty rounds
"If an,ts-iv doubts this -tti.
.u., t.iI them a. see M" ard val
a. | u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
New Mexico Senator
Favors the League

Special 10 TIE Nsgs.
FORT SUMNER. Of - When son
ator 4 4. Jones spoke o. voters in tho
high school auditorium this week. u 3
estimated that 500 people were iu a.
tcndancr W, disgussd particularly ihC
League 81 Nations iclc and favored
the stand taken hy Governor cox and
President Wilson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Start Monday

Make the start next Monday,
aud be prepared for your oppor-
,uni,y in business. Hundreds OF
calls for our graduates. Write or
call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
CARD ~ THINKS

81 words ttu tNII'r~ 'N- hIIi'' o.
lion of 90, sympathy and kindu'
shown u- hy eur friends Hut neigh
bnrs and fur flowers s'uf DURING tW
sickness and death 81 ouI l-l"Nra hHi
band and father
Dir DAISY rENNotk
AND CHILDREN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-29
Republican Women
Hold Big Rally

PORT SUMNER. y ~ u,' - b.
The Republican women ~ u"li1Di uUun
Is held On ail-das rally to-day a. tie
guild house and discussed political cr~
ditions. voting with sample ballots g.
order o. h. certain that thci VII make
no mistakes ~ election day.