davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Births Reported

EdFtr R. and Mary Z. Clark. boy.
John II. aud Beulah 2. padCett. girl
George ". and Dettie y. Campbell Ttrl
Wn, L. and Hazel B Allison. girl
Orr r. and Florence I. Hamilton, boy
Harold W. and DOrothes P. James, girl.
James !. and Etna Newton, boy.
Philip B. and Viola Swami, boy.
Salvatore and Mabel oliver boy.
Harold Z. and Pauline z. Walker boy.
Wm. J. snd Marie c. williams boy
Richard NJ. and Estelle L. Phelps boy.
James II. and RowenE LARK boy.
Raymond r. and Lila V. Jasper girl
John NICK. and Willie Scott girl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
AMERIKARDS
Help wanted-MaIe or Female. IL

AGENTs-WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN
everywhere to take orders for THE
ALLAN LINE OF BETTER MADE COM
BINATI0N RAINCoATS. IS, 900 a year for
four average orders daily; George Krill made
s631 last month; Ed Swain made S1l9 last
week Mrs. A. Tracey averages $50 weekly
working only spare time; you can do the
show you how: COMPLETE SELLING OUT
FIT AND SAMPLE COAT FREE; BIG CASH
COMMISSIONS IN ADVANCE; write today.
Dept. G-l2, THE ALLAN MANUFACTURE
ING CO.. Louisville, Ky. ocl7-lt
WANTED-AGENTs. B. \. FERNALD,
1912 D st. sw., rear. ocl5-3t
wANTED-AT ONCE, COOKS. MAIDS,
housema-. FULLERs HoUsEHELP EX-
CHANGE. 1921 25th st. NV. oc5-s0t
Agents Wanted. IS
BIG SELLER; NEW INVENTION; BOTH
hands free using telephone. Write con-
SOLIDATED SALES CO.. Shubert Bldg,
Philadelphia, Pa. oc17-lt
Situations wanted-Female Is
HOUSEWIVES - GET RID OF YOUR IN
sects, reaches and bedbugs; cure per-
manCnt; personal services only. Address
I. E. SWEENEY, B. D., 11o4 L st. NV.
oc17-st.
FOR COOKS, MAIDS, HOUsEMEN. CALL
FULLER's HoUsEHELP EXCHANGE.
Phone West 2Oso. 1921 25th st. NV. oc5-sot
Situations wanted-Male. 18
EVENING WORK WANTED BY YOUNG
married man; office or store. Addsss
BOX 167-C, Herald office. ocl7-S
PERMANENT POSITION As COLLECTOR
or general office assistant; married. Ad-
dress BOX 1860, Herald office. ocl7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
The Weather
Tnr.o,rt for Today ,ns Tonsrr,,.

f aNi @~s
For the District Of Columbia, Esstsrn
Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware, Aary-
Ia nd and virginis-Fair today and tomorrow
rentle 10 moderate northwest winds, beoom-
ing variable
Forecast Of Tlyinr Weather.
Zone No (North Atlantic sutesl Gen
emily rood tying weather Sunday, except IN
Maine where there will be low clouds
Moderate winds, mostly north 70 northwest,
surface and sloft.
Zone No. 2 CSiddls Atlantic Statesl-Good
fyinr ves ther Sunday; moderate winds,
mostly northwest. surface and Aloft
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

GALLSTONES-FREE BOOK TELLS OF
improved method Of treating inhamma-
ton Of gallbladder and bile ducts Write
today. Dr.. PADDOCK, Box S-Q-20l, Kan
sas City, No. seostf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17


DRAFTSMEN WITH EXPERIENCE IN
designing heating and ventilating systems
:, and plumbing for public buildings. Entrance
salary at the rate OF 81. 800 per annum plus
S24O annual bonus. Address SUPERVISING
ARCHITECT Hospital SectiOn), Treasury
Department. Washington. D. c. oc1s-St
MEN-wHITE ONLY, TO LEARN AUTO
repairing driving and garage manage
ment. tuition very reasonable; see today.
AMERICA An MOTOR SCHOOL, 9th and o
SITS. NV. oc6eod -30t
wANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
printing business; ideal surroundings.
BOX 161-C. Herald office. oc15-St
WANTED-MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
typesetting to work evenings. BOX 1920.
Herald office. oc15-3t
MISUNDERSTANDING. AMERIKARDs
are 100 per cent American playing cards
drug, cigar and stationery stores buy on
samples. ROOT PLAYING CARD CO.. Kan
sas City. No. ocl7-1t
AGENTS WANTED TO ADVERTISE OUR
goods and distribute free samples to con
sumar; 80 cents per hour; write for full
particulars. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.,
asa American Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio. oc17-1t
MAN TO WORK THIS CITY REFINISu-
ing chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles
by new method; $40 daily without capital
or experience. Write GUNMETAL CO.,
IS Elm. Decatur. Ill. oc17-1t
SALESMEN-GET RIGHT; BIG MONEY;
complete line; snsppy advertising signs;
calendars; novelties; all new; different;
Cinches big sale; act quick. SCI0To SIGN
CO. kenton. Ohio. oc17-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Local Temperature.

Highest, So; lowest "a.
Relative humidity-s an, ssi pm, . !.
pm, IS.
Rainfall IS pm. 10 6 PM. none. Hours
Of sunshine, so. Per cent Of possible sun-
shine Il
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

For Sale-Reed baby buggy
Mrs. Harry Waters.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

George Seal, who is here from
Southwest, this.week, on the petit
jury, is a son Of one Of barn1a
County's best known phone
His father was Judge Thomas Seal,
Judge Seal was prominent ia pol,
itics; ne was big stockman. aud
one OF Barton County's most pop.
ular auctioneers. George is fol.
lowing in the footsteps of his
father. He takes a good deal OF
interest in politics, He is a sue
cessful farmer, and he's been do.
ing a good deal in the auctioneer
line. He spent a couple Of weeks
at the KsnsasCity Auction School.
recently, picking up some of the
finer points of the game. Lamar
Democrat. -
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

Frank King was displaying here
Saturday a silver mounted shaw
ing stand that was presented to
him by the Jasper County Fair
Association in recognition Of his
service as superintendent Of the
sheep department at che county
fair last fall. Mr.. King is justly
proud of the gift, but no doubt he
was untitled proper recognition be-
cause Mr.. King h q hard worker
and hustler at that sort Of work.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
LOCAL. NEWS.

Money to loan on ms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house. for
the highest prices.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test and the best
price,
Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, S cents a bundle.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
NORTHBOUND
JASPER.CARTHAGE AUTO
LINE

Car leaves Jasper, front OF Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 q. m,
1890 q. M. and 100 p. III.
Car leaves Carthage, front Of Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 9:l5
. a. m, ll:i5 a. m, and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at $3.50 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night. ID. II. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

Probably complaining about eyeEs-
thing all the time does no real good.
but /. seems to be about the only way
we can have any fun at ell and stlli
live within our. means.--0hio State
Journal.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
For Sale and For Rent.

3 mare mule colts for sale also
80 acre farm for rent to party who
will buy stock and machinery
Harry Bunnell, 3 miles north and
81 east of Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

Io-4t
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

For Sale-Dandy secondhand
Ford Sedan, $6So.-S. H. Butler
Golden City.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
Your Account p,ae.

This lie a new year. II you owe
me an account for 1919 you must
pay it. / have' done my part, you
do your duty. Don't wait for me
to ask you for it.
Respectfully, I. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

For Sale-Second.hand Dodge
Touring Car, 1919 model, used
about 4 months.-S. H. Butler,
Golden City.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
Loaf Laprobe.

Plush Laprobe, Tuesday even.
ing. Please return to DR.. SCHOOL,
er or Modern Garage. 1t
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22

For Sale New Chevrolet Tour
ing car for SSoo.-S, H. Butler,
Golden City.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
Oak Lumber for Sale.

II you are in need of lumber,
leave your bill eagly.-D d Beck.
IStt
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
no Whom Il Nav coneern.

will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Zoe Billing
ton.-Ernest Dillington. 20-3tX
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
The rate for reading
notice advertising is 5
cents per line and
nothing taken for less
than Is cents.

Roy Carter and wife we're in
Kansas City last week.
Glen Buzzard is recovering from
severe attack OF pneumonia
Charley Grim Of Joplin visited
his relatives here over Sunday.
Ward & Wolfe shipped a car
of hogs to Kansas City yesterday.
Car load of Dodge cars just re
ceived S. H. Butler, Golden City.
Mrs. Annie E. Moulton has gone
to Springfield for an indefinite
stay
Frank P,isen and wife of Joplin
visited George Peisen and wife
Sunday,
Mr.. II Ill and wife OF Golden
City visited r. L Cole and wife
this week.
Henry Covert and family Of
Joplin spent san lay with Tom
Dojd and family,
Miss Ruth Myers Of Boston
spent Saturday and Sunday With
! ID. Harbur and wife.
Miss Iaurita Cr4ndlll visited
with her aunt Mrs. +. Wheeler,
near Carthage last week.
Everett Wheeler aud family
from near Carthage spent Sunday
with Fred Crandsll and family.
Mrs. Will Crandall spent put
of last week. with her sister, Mrs.
Lou Whitesell at Royal Heights.
n. G Gray and family Of Webb
City spent Saturday night and
and Sunday with Mrs. Ed Preston.
]. F. Curtis and wife and son
Drayton, of Carthage spent Mon.
day with Charley Covert and wife,
| ]. w. Phillips of Carthage was
in Jasper Saturday. Mr.. Phillips
is now running an automobile re-
pair shop in Carthage and has the
agency for the Hup.
The ladies aid society OF the NJ.
Il. Church. South, met with Mis-.
w. S. Tsbler last Thursday in an
sll.day meeting devoted to quilt
ing, About so we're present.
| ]. H. McGhie and wife and Miss
Jeanette McGhie of Columbus
Kans., visited a. F. Drake anG
family Sunday afternoon. Men
del Drake went home with them
and remained over Monday.
Charley Hinamon and son o.
Webb City visited relatives her,
Saturday and Sunday. MIR. Hina
J mon fell in an engine room al
Treece, Kans.. nearly three months
ago and broke his right aim. H,
10 just getting so he can shak,
hands with his friends now. bu'
the arm is in bad shape yet.
Mr., Campbell from Iowa bought
up a bunch of good Jersey COW,
= here this week to ship back HON,
and sell. We understand Mr.
Campbell paid from $Ioo to $ao'
for these cows and they are gooC
ones, If buyers can come in her,
and buy cows and sell them 10 an
other state at good profit, tn
The Jasper news., 1920-01-22
Patrons Of Jasper Tslsphoas Co.

All parties owing this company
are requested to settle their ac-
counts before February /, 1910.
Please settle aud save trouble.
Jasper Telephone Co.
Io-4t Dan Johnson. Mgr.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
DIRECTORY
Is BEING DISTRIBUTED

The telephone directory of the Citi-
zens Telephone Co., corrected to jan
uary IS, 1920, is off the press and is
now being distributed to the sub
scribers of the local phone company.
The directory is neat in appearance,
and besides the names and phone
numbers. contains advertisements
from practically all. the business
houses of Lexington, which subscrib-
ers will do we'll to read, and then go to
these enterprising merchants and
business men for their wants.
1t is the desire of the officers of the
company that the directory be used in
calling people on the phone. It saves
time both for the party doing the call
ing and the operator when numbers
are used instead Of names.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
RECENT CHANGES IN
RESIDENCES HERE.

During the past week there have
been a number Of changes in resi-
dences in Lexington. Mr.. Thos. w.
Hendrix has moved into his home re-
Gently purchased from ". W. Barre,
which has ;been occupied for a num-
Der OF years by Mr.. W. H. Gibbes. Mr..
Gibbes has moved into the Jumper old
home in the eastern part of town,
and Mr.. Claude Hook has moved into
the home vacated by Mr.. Hendrix
near the Methodist church. Policeman
Harman has moved into the home Of
Col. N. D. Harman on Main street.
In this connection it may be stated
that there is not single vacant house
in town or right near town. The de-
mand for houses is greater than has
ever been known, which goes to show
that Lexington is on a boom.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
WEEVIL MEETING
DRAWS CROWD

The boil weeyil conference held IN
the court house last Thursday was at
tended by large and representative
gathering of farmers. During the
meeting several speeches were made
by experts, which were followed oy
brief addresses from local county men.
The visiting speakers advanced a num-
ber of new ideas, which, if put into
practice. they said, would help beat
the boil weevil. Diversification and in
tensification were urged strongly by
all of the speakers. Farmers
were urged to plant only such
crops as had proven a success, such
as sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes. Cat
tie raising was another theme ad-
vanced and stressed.
Several varieties of cotton, said u
be the most immune from the attacks
of the weevil, were mentioned, among
them being the Cleveland Big Boil
short staple, and Webber's long staple.
Heavier fertilization and better cui-
tivation weeru rged by. the speakers.
In other words, make two blades grow
this year where only oneg erw last
year.
The meeting was full in interest, anu
those who attended felt fully repaid
for having been here.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
SIPPORT RIDGEIL PDAN
OR OFFER BETTER ONE

In regard to the DR.. Ridgell Bill for
good roads, it seems that objection is
raised to the 100000 appropriation
feature and the provision Of doing
away with the office Of supervisor.
The 100000 is to be used in match
ing the government appropriations
and also in buying equipment for the
four construction crews in the county
In order to get the U. S. Government
to invest in Lexington roads, our dele
CATION was forced to meet it with an
equal amount Of money or work. This
has tied up the chaingang on Augusta
road which has badly hampered our
present supervisor. If an appropria-
ton could be made, it would release
the gang for other work in the County
such as bridges etc., and Augusta,
road in Fork. and down to, Orangeburg
could be worked by contract. The
Occonee County senator has just in
troduced a 100000 appropriation for
his county. If Lexington doesn't get
the government money others are
waiting.
The capitation tax and road tax re-
turn to the township from which they
are paid Hollow Greek, township
paid around s2,500.00 last year, this
would drag every mile twice each
year with one of the four construction
gangs.
In regard to election by people,
there need be no fear Of that. The
county commissioners would have the
responsibility of selecting him just as
trustees now select a superintendent
of city schools. AS a caution, you may
wonder if a man objecting to this is
not looking for a job. The idea is to
first give the man money, next relieve
him of all sthe financial end and vest
that in the commissioners. Then let
him look after the four construction
gangs, and changing.
If you want good roads write to your
representatives at once what your
wishes are or call in person
ROADS"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
HAULING FERTILIZERS
Committee.

Many farmers have been hauling
fertilizers during the past few days,
taking advantage of thief act that the
weather is such that they cannot
hardly do anything on the farm. AS
rule. it is believed that fertilizers will
be used more extensively this year
than last since it apepars that there
will be no danger of the potash trou-
bles which occurred last year. Deal
ers in fertilizers declare that they are
handling on the real and genuine Ger
man oducts and many OF them are
tee
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
400 BALES Low
GRADE PLEDGED

At = call meeting of the American
Cotton Association Lexington County
Rranch) last Thursday for the purpose
of obtaining options of low grade COT
ton to make up the 100000 Dales 70
be delivered abroad, Lexington offered
4O1 bales. The greater part OF this
cotton will bring 41c. This means 10
the farmer a gain of $4,000 on a 40o
lb bale. or a profit Of around S9,OOo,-
600 on the 100000 bales with best
cotton at 39c. I wish to say that l feel
sure this deal will be a matter of his
tory in ten or fifteen days, and as
the president, DR.. Crosson, remarked
in his speech Thusday, it is now time
for the farmers to assert their rights
in the way of realizing proper profit
from their labors.
On the contrary, only few days
since T heard the remark that the AS
sociation has not accomplished its oo-
ject. 1 am inclined to think that such
deals as above must forever dispel any
doubt from the minds of the most
pessimictic. It's no small task to un-
dertake what the southern farmer has
and think this sale is only the begin-
ming of many such to follow. Let's
think of an export proposition Of 3oe,-
900 bales, weighing 400 lbs. (and they
will average above thaD at 41c, max
ing a total of 49,20o,000 and realizing
a profit in the transaction of $9,OOO,-
900 more by this collective marketing
than would have been received if sold
as heretofore. Let's give J. Skottowe
Wannamaker a chance and have an
abiding faith in the association and its
purpose.
CHALMERS E. MESSENGER.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
PROCEEDINGS p OF
THE LEGISLATURE

The outstanding feature OF the ies
islative session for last week was .l'e
n.ssaee oe q. resolution rejecting the
,xonan suffrage amendment to the
ssderal. constitution. The vote was
,,o,.x decisive. One of the best
=. sneecbes made in opposition to the
amendment was made by DIR. L. T.
D,reber of Lexington county. DR.. Ore
>ber made am eloquent plea for the
preservation of the vestige of States
rights which was still left to US. He
s4ood inst where our ancestors did IN
1880 when they shed their lives blood
for the preservation of local self-gov-
ernment. He opposed the general as
sen,bly passing the amendment with
out its submission to the people. he
believed the legislature was wasting
time to discuss the measure because
he was convinced that it would never
prevail.
The next question is what will be-
come of the resolution passed by the
house when it comes to the senate.
There was one popularity about the
house resolution. 1t was drawn up IN
the form usually used for this purpose
except that the customary form uses
the expression sis hereby ratified" an
affirmative vote meaning adoption
and q negative rejection. By substitut-
ing reject for "ratify'' and adopting
the resolution it is claimed that it Will
forever be debarred from being
brought UP again. The question is
now will the senate put a like perpet-
nal o,ietus on woman suffrage as an
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. Some persons in close touch
with the situation believe not, holding
that while the senate, as at present
constituted is unalterably and over
whelmingly opposed to the federas
amendment, it will not consent TO per-
petuaI rejection Of it. A resolution to
ratify the amendment is now before
the senate for action, having received
an unfavorable report from the judi
ciary, committee. One thing seems
certain, the senate will certainly not
vote to. ratify. The best the suffra-
gists can hope for is that the body will
not follow the lead of the house and
p pperpetnaf1y dispose of It, s. So that they
may have another whack at it.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
ALL CONVICTIONS
IN SESSIONS COURT

What is believed to have been the
biggest and best record ever made by
any prosecuting attorney in the courts
of this State, if not in the entire COM
try, was made by George Bell Thinner
man, the brilliant solicitor of the ele-
venth judicial circuit, in the general
sessions court for Lexington last week.
Twenty-one cases were disposed Of
and a conviction was had in every
case Not even was there a mistrlal
during the term The prosecutin,, at
torney had things going his way, and
in some cases the evidence did not
warrant the verdicts, in the opinion
of the trial court, and new trials were
ordered In the case of Jack Sum-
mers, returned negro soldier, who was
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, which carried the death penalty,
for the alleged killing Of young Har-
old Suber at Peak, Judge DeVore
granted a new trial. The evidence
against the negro was purely circum-
stantial, and was not sufficient to
warrant the extreme verdict, in the
opinion Of the court, it being thought
that the jury was possibly swayedj by
the argument of the solicitor, which
was characterized by many who heard
it as being the most eloquent and
forceful argument ever delivered IN
a, murder case in the Lexington court
room.
The total amount of fines collected
during the week aggregated $4,000,
and terms on the cbaingang amounted
to 26 IL years. In addition three
sealed sentences were imposed by the
court upon defendants who were tried
and convicted in their absence.
Following is list of the cases not
reported last week:
Frank Harley, negro, two charges
of housebreaking and larceny, two
years on each charge.
Isaac Perry, negro youth, assault
and battery of a high and aggravated
nature, five years in the State Reform
atory for colored youths.
Tillman Pinckney, Swansea negro
charged with the murder Of his wife,
manslaughter with recommendation
to mercy, three years at hard labor.
Fred Lowman, negro, charged with
robbery and larceny, seven years at
hard labor.
Clifton Chavis and Nathan Lam
bert. white, charged with having shot
the postmaster at Cayce, two years at
hard labor or a fine of S125.00 each.
Jack Summers, murder, new trial
granted by the court.
John Jennings and William Nc
Nure, white, housebreaking and lar
ceny, nine months at hard labor.
The court adjourned on Friday af-
ternoon. Judge DeVore made a
splendid impression upon the people
of Lexington, and made many new
friends by his high judicial bearing.
The presentment of the grand jury
appears in another column.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-28
JUBILEE MnNSTRELS DRAW
CAPACITY HOUSE

Those who attended the Jubilee
Minstrel given by the local post of
the American Legion in the high
school auditorium last Thursday night
and it was a capacity house-wit-
messed the best performance ever seen
in Lexington. There was not a dull
moment from the time the curtain
rose until the last act had been cast.
Th" minstrel furnished two solid
hours of fun and amusement. i; The
splendid dancing, the superb jokes and
highclass music thrilled the audience
from start to finish. Lexington peo-
pie have paid s2.00 and more TO see
plays not nearly So entcrtainlng. and
had it not been for the fact that the
audience knew who the members of
the cast were, every performer could
have easily been accepted as a pro-
fessional stage actor.
The cast includes the following well
known local performers: Cyrus l.
Shealy, Julian r. Coricy. Tom SoX,
John Sox. Gus Barre. John Schneider.
Willard Wingard and Lewis Roof.
Ends, Sam j. Leaphart. Frank Win
gard. Bert Whitaker, and DR.. Ernest
Sawyer; clog dancer, Sam j. Leap
hart: interlocutor, Jack Carroll.
The delightful music was furnished
by Mrs. Mae Lois Van Ormer, both
for the dancing and between the acts.
Following was the programme.
Opening overture-The Land of
Cotton-by entire cast
Solo-They May be Old but They
want to be Loved, Doc Sawyer, chorus.
Solo-You Know What I Mean. by
Legs Wingard and chorus
Solo-My Gal. by Slim Whitaker
and chorus.
Trio-Lullaby Land. Cyrus L.
Shealy. Shorty Roof. and Tubby Leap
hart.
Ballad-That Wonderful Mother of
Mine, Slim Whitaker.
Ditty-Alabama Bound. walking
the Dog). Tubby Leaphart and chorus.
Monologue-Cyrus l.. Shealy
The last act, The Coontown Thir-
teen CLUB. was perhaps the best.
1t was the first annual meeting Of
the club. and every member took t.
leading part. This meeting soon de-
veloped into what might be termed a
rough house. and when the curtain
fell encore after encore went up from
the audience.
The minstrel will be given III the
Chaplin High school auditorium nexc
Tuesday night. commencing at 8 O.
clock. The local post of the Ameri-
can Legion is endeavoring 10 raise
funds to furnish club rooms i'll the
new COrley building. WI ich are to be
used for the comfort and pleasure of
the young men of the entire county
who saw service in the late war with
Germany. It is a mostw orthy un-
dertaking, and the people of Chaplin
will have an opportunity to help in
a good work and at the same time
see one Of the cleanest and best en-
tertainments ever put on the stage.