davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-21
YACHTS A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT IN
ROUNDING TURN.

At o'clock Shamrock was be-
Gained. but later she iibed her boom
over ia starboard so as to reach on
port tack toward the second marx,
then plainly in sight.
Finally when Shamrock was n mile
or 40 from the turn she gov fine
slant and came on at the best speed
OF the day up TO that time-a very
beautiful picture. Resolute got II
later and the turn was made.
Until 3.57 o'clock both reached
pretty well north OF the course, and
then the wind backed 80 that FIRST
Shamrock and ,RcsOlute jibed boolns
to starboard. Both got a freEher breeze
now, and both came to the mark heel
ing beautifully. Shamrock had 20
pinch up a bit and she came to the
turn with JOB topsail a-fiutter, but
she rounded beautifully, pulling down
he jib topsail at the turn.
The official time at the second turn
was: Shamrock, 1869: ReSolute
| 4.30.36.
once more the leader received q
hearty greeting and Resolute was, OF
course, cheercd in like fashion.
!. In a reach of ten miles, which she
covered in 1.5S.01, Shamrock gained
4 minutes and 81 seconds.
After rounding. Shamrock fiddlec
her head sails for a while and then
got out spinner with the pole vel
forward and set balloon jlb with q
| big hole in the corner to which the
sheet was made fast.
In good wind that sail woulc
have gone smoking, as Nalkyrie's spin
maker went in the race described IN
The Evening World a week ago Mon
day. Yesterday a hole six yards or
a side would have been matter o.
no moment, for the sail did not pun
| so far as any one could see, ans
Shamrock was gaining surely 4
/ al
The evening world., 1920-07-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP.
TIERS.

Mime VerUnidue q beautiful and myuterlo's
FrenchWomsn. Is soArrhnG fer trace u her husDahu
WHO DISAPPEARED with her son years before lhy
are thought TO have perished In wreck ~ -.
Shs learns Of Odd prophecy that SAYS Una
her husband, Yortds. wife Will % cfucined.
About the same tame she secs IN a motion picture
a picture OF a Breton house with her own Initials
engraved on the door In her own handWritnH.
Size goea 10 the ho,r,e and on enteriuk Y. finds
old man, numbered by an aasaasin. Here she
again eecs the mystic sign OF her initials, anu,
going along the road a few miles. finds the sEn
again, and an arrow pointing 20 the sea. lhne
arrows lead her until she comes 70 the oran
She is told that an island ia the distance -
The Isle u SaTek. mentioned I'm the pI0phecy,
The evening world., 1920-07-21

be one-haif mile ahead. Three min
utes later she downed her freak lib
and at 2 jibed her boom over 20 the
stRrbOard aide. Resolute followed.
Both bOnts had headed so far TO west
ward OF the course that they had to
jibe TO fetch the mark. How much.
~ any, the wind had backed, no one
on the GOldsbOrOugh cared TO guess,
Tor the sea was then as smooth as a
pan Of molasses. save for the long
dead swell that rolled up from the
south.
As the! racers washed - oozed -
slowly down TO the mark, which came
into view before . o'clock, the sea
was seen to be darkened with a flow
OF wind. The gallant Shamrock
drifted into the flaw first, and with
q pretty little smother OF foam under
the lee bow she sailed down 70 the
mark.
At 227 she eased her sheets; the
shippers OF the excursion fleet threw
their whistles wide open, and 70 the
music Of most cordial greeting from
the whole feet Shamrock rounded
into a close reach on the starboard
tack toward the next mark.
The GOldsbOrough's range finder at
that moment located the Resolute
GOO yards (oyer a third OF a mile)
Hstern.
The official report OF the turn was:
Shamrock, 2.2S.2S: Resolute, '2.32.41.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
CURB

Opening steady. General Asuhalt,
B-66; Caribbean. 1914 IL; Merritt.
d5-l5l- United Retail Candy,
1-2-14: Ryan Cons. 23-25. Simms.
1-4-16l IL: international Petroleum,
81 LA 1-2: Submarine Boat. II -
1919; Allied oil. $50; A. b. c.
Metals, 7-S-l5-i6; Elk Basin. 81 S;
Federal OIL, 21-4-2 SIS; Hecla, q
AIS; Midwest Ref, l47-l49
The evening world., 1920-07-21
WIND FAVORED DEFENDER IN
MOST OF THE RACES

In perhaps half the races for the
cup that have been sailed by the
cutter sloops, the challenger has had
the mortncation OF seeing the de
render IN a position whore IL got the
puffs first, as shamrock did ycster-
day. and 50 the cup was saved In
Saturdays race too Resolute had ust
such luck, and 80 held a most remark
able lead.
Al Los Shamrock was estimated 70
The evening world., 1920-07-21
ANSWERS to Rent Queries;
NeW L01Us Explained for
EUening World Readers

EUeiaO obtained
difficulty your
Editor Of Tho
EUe.in0 iOiI be
The evening world., 1920-07-21

or OF ., ;ss
pleasures
Of summer time
IL the having on
hand Of suitable
apparel to wear
at the proper
tim e. Sultry
weather 10 not
C o n d u Give to
ambition, and IL
is hard enough
to get dressed
up in clothes,
much less go
through with
the ordeal Of ac-
quiring the m,
whether ey
are to be bought
or m a de at
hon e. Kiddie
clothes, h ow 10
ever, are a de-
light to handle
any time. They
are bits OF
die work
which form a
pleasant diver
sion. and they
are completed
so quickly that
tediousness 3
never expert
enced.
The design l
am Offering may
be developed in
any sheer fabric
and is combined
with lace, hand
embroidery and
ribbon. p al 9
blue. pin X r
yellow Organdy
would be pretty
for the frOCk,
The evening world., 1920-07-21
FoREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY

FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY.
Demand sterling opened 1888 IL. off
Ia cents: franc checks 1e.2l. off 1
centime; lire checks, 1923 up II; Bel
gian cables 11.4S, off .; Swiss cables,
$40, up 1: marks demand, .0G6;
cables .O25s, up .OOOS; guilder checks,
higher at "a "a. peseta cables. .l5S5'
Norwegian krona cables at 1915:
Denmark krona cables 1850; L. :.
dollars on Canada demand, $3.50.
Swedish krona cables, .2l75: Argen-
tine pesos demand. liz: cables
1.117O. Sterling demand 3.SS -, ca
bles 3S4 Ia Francs demand 12.2l.
cables 1919. Lire demand 1923.
cables 1877. Guilders demand, "a 3-i.
cables - rs.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
ADAMS DELAYS LUFFINe UNTIL
1T is TOO LATE.

No doubt Capt Adams saw the
same schooners but he was slowly
Increasing his lead, so he was loath
10 luff as Burton was doing-loath
until IL was too late. Burton mffed
until he got into the edge of the
breeze. II was merely "A wide streak
Of moving air but IT had "A much
better move on than the zephyr with
which Rtsolute was toying.
Having arrived within this streak
of wind, Shamrock began to gain
irapidly--if one may use such a-word
in connection with "a lght-uir race.
INhe iuct rs, she sailed In the arc OF a
, circle right around the unhappy
Resolute.
, Mean time Capt. Adams headed on,
/ way but Az said, ne was too late. A
} llO shamrock, az seen from tn,
D. Goldsborough, seemed well abeam o
r Resolute, At lao Shamrock wa,
I estimated 20 bee quarter mil
[ directly In tine lead.
n In = very real sense Shamrock ma,
n already won the race. Thcr,aftc
% the wind brvczed and dropped an,
n hauled and backed, but the pufts an,
r. cats paws came TO the leading shi
a. nrst,
The evening world., 1920-07-21
CUMMINGS REFUSED TO PLAY
PETTY POLITICS.

Cummings spent more OF his time
making speeches than playing petty
politics. When the san Francisco
convention came. some OF the organ
izatlon men, including Ed Moore Of
OHIO, we're peeved because Cummings
didn't get them enough tickets for
their boosters in the galleries. More
over, Cummings was talked OF as =
dark horse by friends and Is supposed
to have had his lightning rod up for
tina nomination aud when he waS
petitioned TO release the Connecticut
delegation OF fourteen votes g. Cox,
! he refused 10 do scat any rate Ill.,
! friends over whom he is supposed TO
/ have had influence didn't break to
! Cox when the latter needed votes.
| On the other hand. Cummings had
made "a great speech and was the
idol OF many OF the delegates Now
It so happens that every successful
nominee picks his own campaign
1 manager or national chairman. II
was logical that Moore OF Ohio, who
lad managed tho Cox campaign SO
splendidly, should become campaign
manager, but tho Ohio committeeman
had also rubbed some people The
! wrong way at San Francisco and ia
said 10 have been out OF sympath!
with the League OF Nations as al
The evening world., 1920-07-21

races, ono Of which will be a triangle
with reaching on two legs.
To-day's race Is TO be laid fifteen
miles to windward and back and Reso-
lutte should win II II the wind carries
the two over the course, But when
Thursday comes who knows what
may happen with shamrock at her
best as she was yesterday?
Tho most interesting yacht races
ever seen by salt water seamen are
new in hand.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
cox IS TO INSIST
ON KEEPING WATCH
ON SLUSH FUND
Continued From First PageJ

deal OF light on the troubles among
Democrats which Gov Cox must
constantly reconcile and compose and
in which thus far no has shown
splendid tact. The inside story OF
the Cumm ngs episode is this:
Mr.. Cumming accepted tho Chair
manship virtually at the request Of
the White House two years ago when
ii was realized that preparation Tor
the 1920 campaign could not begin too
soon. He was called to duty only
three weeks before the 1918 Congress
sional campaign, too late 10 turn the
adverse tide which had begun. In
the ensuing two years he worked in
defatigibly but he didn't coddle some
Of tho organization mon as they
wanted ia bo cDldled
The evening world., 1920-07-21
WIND GIVES LITTLE HOPE FOR
OVER AN HOUR.

wv N hlN EOOns
The course home was northeast Is
north Shamrock had covered the
second leg in just under two hours
and had a LITTLE over l hour and Az
minutes to reach the home line.
For an hour Of that time the wind
was so light and variable that little
hope of finishing the race was felt by
experienced spectators. Meantime
Resolute had reached out well TO sea
in search OF a better breeze, but in
vain.
Finally at $50 Shamrock took down
her torn balloon iib, broke out a full
length reaching sail and took in her
splnnakers. Then the wind BACKED TO
southwest and began TO grow Reso-
lutte iihcd her boom over TO the star
board, side (both had had starboard
lacks in the reach up, and she be-
gan to creep up on the Shamrock
But Shamrock jibed over also, and
then, without gaining as much of
breeze as Resolute had, she went
reaching up to the red Relief, now
plainly in sight.
That she would finish with plenty
OF time to spare inside the limit was
seen by all Some hoped that Reso-
| lutte might gain enough to save the
! race on time allowance, but the good
.
| lem In integral calculus which the
/ time allowance involves.
The fleet OF spectators now steamed
! up to fun speed and gathered In a
mass somewhat close to the home
line, though leaving the wind free to
the racers.
The leader came in with her crew
standing or sitting quietly in place,
though they wanted TO get up and
paw the air. beyond doubt.
While yet the Shamrock was
lengths away the whistles began to
roar. Al 5.37 she eased of the strain
ing sheets and at 5.3S.06 she crossed
the line with the spray leaping from
, her glistening bow.
RESOLUTE FINISHES. BUT is
TOO LATE.
! The Resolute followed with equa
y speed, but all too late then. She wa'
also greeted uproariously, but on,
(, may think her crew were little con
I soled by the noise.
a The official end was-ShamrocA
I 5.3S.O6; Resolute, 5.4S.11.
= Shamrock was therefore minute
a and 81 seconds ahead. Shamrock Ia,
covered the leg in l1lS7; Resolut
Il In l12,35 Shamrock had gained
~ seconds on that leg,
"A As announced by the official;
- Shamrock had TO allow 7 minutes an
- ! second yesterday, because OF
y larger sail arvu, but she had covere
the thirty miles in 522lS, Will
N Resolute covered 1t in 5.4Sll. Sham
rock was therefore 9 minutes an
~, q seconds 70 the good Deductin
- 70l leaves her minutes and 2
~ seconds as clean and fair gal
:" over the mathematical problem,
As said, for the first time in III
no history OF the cup, CHALLENGER ha
u, won two races and they are consecl
VA tive at that
81 Sir Thomas has not yet lifted Il
IL cup, but he has the derrick I'd an
the tackle ready. To hold the on
10 RSSolute must win three straigl
The evening world., 1920-07-21
.SHAMROCKS VICTORY
WAS CLEAN-CUT ONE,
: SPEARS DECLARES
CONTINUED From Third Pags)

Shamrocks skipper who was yesterl
day quite alert, saw couple OF
coaSiur schooners, southbound. well
In shore and with all sails seemingly
rap full Those schooners looked
good To Capt. Burton and he began
mtfing over toward them in search of
some of their wind
The evening world., 1920-07-21
TDDEYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

51-2s. 9O.96; "a Alas. S4.S4; 81 LIS
$500: 4th 4l-4s, S5.lS; Victory iS-is,
1886.
The evening world., 1920-07-21

Another Thrilling Chapter To. Morrow
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

Margaret Forsythe, Grace Gilbert. Morris Dancers Mabelle Benoit, Mary Clancy, Grace Fletcher. EieareAT Hines. Esther Tehan. Ma bel Wallen.
 Hobby Horse Rose Robin Milkmaids-Olive Beaudoin, Marcella Ginsberg, Agnes Lavery, Dorothy Zimman, Ebba Lofgren, Charlotte Lucas. Helen Conlin, Belle Zinman, Veronica McNamara, Florence Mc- Leod, Eleanor Cunningham, Doro- thy Stiquel. r. Lads-Mary Benjamin, Florence Con- selio, Amy Fisher, Gertrude FitZ- patrick, Margaret Mccarthy, Anna Mcclure, Loretta McKeon.
 ack-in-the-Green. Mildred Gaffney Ballad Singers-Anna Baioski, Eve
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Veteran Corps To
 Honor Dead Members

Company = Veteran Corps, will decorate the graves of its deceased members Sunday nssrning. Friends and relatives of the deceased soldiers are asked to leave flowers ae(he State armory between 8 and o'cNck Sun day. The event has been an annual observance for a number of years
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

1yn Carlson, Esther Tehan, Mabel Wallen. .,s Musicians Mabelle Benoit, Grace Fletcher, Madeline Kane.
 Peddler .. Anna Baloski Dragon .... Wilhelmina Fienemann
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
MANY WORTH WHILE BARGAINS IN
 MTJSIINS

MANY WORTH WHILE BARGAINS IN
 MUSLINS
 Envelope chemise made of Seco silk wi ing of contrasting color. Two new models from $1.95. Small lot of muslin envelope chemfse \ brodcry and lace for trimming. Sizes :3 Priced special at 9Sc.
 Crepe Boomers in flesh and white, pi Saturday, 98c. White Sateen petticoats in flesh and straight models. also some with ruffic I'll very attractive models, priced $1.95, $o g. and more.
 PETTICOATS AND KIMONOS Wash satin petticoats, also some of shadow proof, straight models with Priced $5, $6.95, $7.5O and more.
 Crepe Kimonos in all wanted shades colors and figured materials fo4 Sa a1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
NORMALITES STAGE
 FESTIVAL ON LAWN
Two Day Program Concludes
 This Afternoon

The students of the senior class of the New Britain State Normal school. who composed and arranged an old English Spring Festival. presented the first program and exercises of the two-day festivities yesterday on the green at the north of the school. To- days program concluded the events. The order of events and characters in the festival are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Wonderful Assortment Of Sd
 Sport Hats On Sale For $5.|

Unusually who in f a
 uoh st
 blu p iid d many t tsemotd in r sand many
 that to On sale for t price. is
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF SUMMER DRESS
 MATERIALS
 New spring ply sorgettc Voiles navy grounds old blu, and old rose patterns Also a beautiful line of satin stripe voiles, very special a $1.15 yard.
 Beautiful line of Scotch CsinghamS ill .hecks. pIaids and stripes. The coorngs are green lavender pink, blue and tan For Saturday only 95c a yard.
 Imported Swiss Organdies in checks and all newest coOrs. Guaranteed color and permanent finish this sale. $1.25 yard.
 HOUSES REDUCED BIouses of embroidered finish yoile. also blouse of yoile. New goo1 looking models $5.95. (seorgette BIOu summer models, trimmed. come in flesh white for $595.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Roumanian Military Men Dandies.

The Roumanian, at least the city
resident, is extremely fond Of per-
fume, scented soap, rouge, cosmetics
and other artificial aids to beauty.
This applies not only to the women
but to the men.
The average young Roumanfan
army officer is scented, powdered.
rouged and often, it Is said, corseted !!
His habits mark him for good deal
of raillery on the part of foreign off,
GERS and visitors. In dress he IS as
faultless as a Beau Brummel and in
manner as polite as Lord Chester
field. He is seen at his best on Satur.
day or Sunday afternoon on the
Calse Victoria (the Fifth avenue Of
Bucharest).
Dressed in a sky-blue uniform, gaud.
fly trimmed with red, high patent.
leather boots with silvered spurs that
clink musically as he walks, glisten.
ing sword at side, white kid gloves and
many military decorations, he makes
a striking figure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING.

Y An end ought to be put to automo-
bile speeding. We are usually i'm
pressed along about Christmas time
with the seriousness of speeding, be-
cause Of the number of accidents that
occur, not because it is Christmas
time, but more likely because there is
more travel then. But the same rule
holds good all the year round. 1t
ought to be generally understood that
a person guilty Of speeding is going
to be sentenced to pay heavy fine.
II that same person is up second
time he ought to be sent to jail.
Wanton and reckless driving is a
menace to the public, people get kill
ed or MANNED by it every day, and it
Is best to stop the speeding before
the fatal accident occurs.
Most people in Bamberg respect
the speed law. Many of them do not.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
New Use for Photography.

The gas meters in New York are to
be read by photograph. Meter readers
employed by the gas company will be
equipped with small cameras which fit
over the indicator /on the meter. By
pressing a button light is thrown on
the dial and exposure made, showing
the amount Of gas consumed since the
last photograph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Reopeninq irish Copper Mines.

The old copper mines Of Ardmore,
In County Waterford, Ireland, are to
start working again. Engineers state
that the cliff still possesses rich lodes
of copper ore, and the Drumm hills
have workable deposits Of coal. It is
proposed to start work at once with
BOO men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Answered the Purpose.

The assignment in the English COM
position class at Scipio was the sup
plying Of the feminine equivalent term
when the teacher gave out the mas
culine term. All was going lovely,
duke with the answer duchess, mar
quis and marchioness, but 'lord"
brought no answer until Johnnie STUN.
bled on to his answer out Of his every
day vocabulary-"lordy."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Healthy.

1T is healthy to breathe through
your nose, isn't it," remarked the
Old Fogy.
YES" replied the crouch. "You
can't talk when you are breathing
through your nose. .'-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Foiled at Last.

"Algy fell in love with girl at the
glove counter. He bought gloves
every day for a week. To discourage
his attentions she became a manlcu-
rist."
"Then he had his nails manicured
every day, I suppose?"
"Just so. However, I don't thlnK
he will follow her any farther"
"Why not?''
"Then she got an employment with
n DENTIST london Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
The Third Estate.

Schree ham-"He was a wise poet
who remarked that in this world a
man must be either anvil or ham,
mer."
Peachman-"Oh,I don't know! 1t
seems that most of them are merely
bellows s.''-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Nautical Information.

Tenderfoot-"W do they have
knots on the ocean instead Of miles?'
First-class scout-"Well, you see,
they couldn't have the ocean tide if
there were no knots. THE Yale
Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

There's nothing like living and
learning. We have just this minute
learned for the first time in our young
and innocent life that there is such
"a place in South Carolina as Straw
berry. Must be a nice place to live.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

Il you published newspaper, you
would wonder when you saw all the
publicity stuff from presidential can
didates whether or not it lis really
true that there are hundred million
people in the u. S. A. not running for
president.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Easy for Papa.

Little Joe's father had died and
after the funeral Joe called his moth
er and asked Mamma, where is
daddy?" I'm heaven, DEAR" his
mamma replied. Joe exclaimed: "Oh,
gee, amt that nice; he can see all
the ball games free."-Chicago Amer
ican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

There may be, after all, worse peo-
pIe in the world than the radical who
wrote the instructions" beginning
with sdown with the senate and con-
gress!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

It certainly is a shame that base
ball players are not paid more. Who
biames that fellow for refusing pal
try twenty thousand a year?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Unassu1ning.

'Is your wife one of those women
who look at their husbands and say,
L made man of him?'" asked the
impertinent friend.
NO. answered Mr.. Meekton. "My
Henrietta is very unassuming. She
merely says she has done her best. D.
-Pittsburg Chron:cle-Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Puzzled at Sinks Thirst.

My little daughter, after watching
me pour q bucket Of water into the
sink and seeing it disappear, said {:
"Oh, daddy, does the sink drink
water, too?'-ChicaGo American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

Somebody says the cost of living
has advanced 80 per cent. since 1914.
Whoever SAID it evidently has no bills
to pay. Wish it were 80 per cent!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

There is just one thing that would
probably be better than deportation
for Reds and others of that stripe,
namely, decapitation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

The lady up North VINO tainted be-
cause her fance failed to turn up was
not so bad off after all. He was al
ready married too much.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Another Labor Crisis.

A three months labor truce would
certainly mean a hard winter for the
professional ag:tator, driving h IN,
perhaps, to humiliating contact with
honest effort News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Mental Relief.

Your husband seems less care
worn than formerly
"Yes; now that the baseball sea-
son is over he hasn't anyth ng but his
business to worry about. Boston
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Held On Charge of killing Wife.

Laurens, Jan. 1.-Charged with
having murdered his wife last night
and then set fire to his own cabin
home, in which lay the body of his
wife, and by her side the fourteen
months-old baby of the couple, both
of whom were burned with the house,
Will Notes, a negro tenant, living
near Cross Hill, was today brought
here by Policeman Bryson.
The bodies of the two victims OF
the fire were burned into an unrecog-
niable mass. Notes stoutly denies
the double crime.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

They say that fashion reverses it.
self every now and then. The pres
ent fashion is to wear dresses with
ont backs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

This is election year, you know.
Meet your friends with a smile.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

The only thing we don't like about
the deportation of the Reds is that
there were not enough of them on the
ark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

Rockefeller has given another hun
dred millions to education.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

Kerosene has been steadily advanc-
Ing for several months.