davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
UNIVERSITY OF !DAH0'S
HERD BULLS GREAT RECORD

Al though not realizing on his rap
idly advancing value in money, the
university herd gains precedence as q
breeding establishment and has some
young stock sired by him whose val
ue is materially advanced.
University Don, No. 597,767, as he
was known while at the university,
was herd bull there for two years. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

Springing in one season from head
of the university herd to grand cham
pion bull of the northwest is the ex
ceptional record of Fairfax 10th Jr.,
who was sold in the spring of 1919 by
the University of Idaho to A. B. Cook,
Townsend, Mont, for $1,000. The bull
is now valued at more than $4,000.
During the summer and fall of 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

he was shown throughout western
Canada and northwestern United
States, being the grand champion
Hereford male wherever he was
shown. In 1916 at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Show, where he
was shown as Junior Calf, he won sec
ond in very strong class. He has
been lauded over the west as one of
the best examples of Hereford type
in fine country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

dent of the United States asks for general
observance of the day and his action has
been followed by the governor of pactical-
ly every state IN the union. Mayors Of
cities are responding to the idea by further
proclamations, askirg their eitizers to
do what they can in the matter of cleaning
up promises.
The striking fact that something like
$3.50 100000 in property is destroyed
every year by fire in this country, and,
worst of all, approximately $4,000 men,
women and children meet their deatn from
fire. has been enough to arouse the ma
tional conscience and TO force a demand
for safer conditions in this respect. In the
old DAYS if a mans property was destroyed
by fire, any damage that was caused to
his neighbor's property was looked on as
purely an accident, and If the neighbor
was not covered by insurance that was so
much bad luck Tor the neighbor. Theie is
a growing movement in this country to
hold to n strict accountability men who
are responsible for fires on their premises.
In a thickly populated community moth
ing carries with il so dread nj a risk as
FIRE There is always the possibility that
any fire NAV develop into a confagra.lon
and that parts of whole cities may be
wiped out before il is checked. IN some
plates the courts have decided that per-
sons can be held responsible for negligence
and damages for fire resulting from their
culpable carclessncss. Causes of fires are
rigidly investigated with a view to fixing
responsibility and civil and criminal acci-
dents arc prosecuted vigorously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
FIRE PREvEN NTION DAY,
MEANING AND ORIGIN
II Dates Back to 1911, on the
40th Anniversary of
Chicago Fire.

The general observance Of Fire Pre-
veut,on Day-which viii be observed to-
morrow--dates from 1911, when the
Fire Marshals Association of North
America suggested that the fortieth an
nivcrsarv Of the great Chicago fire be set
npart for the purpose OF bringing home
to the American public the much-needed
lesson Of FIRE prevention. The Chicago
fire occurred October Q, 1871. IL de
stroyed 1900 houses. Nearly 100000
persons were made homeless 200 met
their deaths Tradition has IT that the
fire started when Mrs. OLeary's cow
kicked over lamp and set fire to a shed.
The conditions being favorable, the flames
spread and in "A short time the whole city
WAS mcnaced.
OF hate years the annual loss 10 the
United States in lives and property con-
sumcd IN fires which are for the most
part prcventahle has given rise TO a
widely concerted effort to educate people
IN the hazards which surround them in
their daily lifc for IL is felt that even If n
little care and thought are given 10 this
subject So many lives can be saved and
50 much property preserved. In pur-
susnce of this plan the president Of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters sent
an appcal to the governors of States in
1911, outlining plans for a day Of special
inspection, correction ~ hazards, re-
noyal Of rubbish, and instruction Of the
public
Many governors responded and they
were followed hy mayors of cities. State
commissioners of insurance issued pub
lcatlops. exercises were held in schools
m many places and IN general the wear
1911 saw Fire Prevention Day we'll es-
tahlishcd ~ a national institution through
It's official recognition In about half of
the states Since that time the extension
and tn, observance OF the day has been
notable. II is gcnemlly recognized that
the observance OF such an occasion Is
80 helpful to communities and so here
iiclal IN It's results that IL has obtained the
sanction and support of many national
organizations interested IN conservation
In thousands of schools the day has been
sploniidly observed
During the last few wears another inn
T'etus has hccn gwen to the fire proven
tion Idea by the enruilment IN the cause
II large numbers Of the leading men ard
women IN various communities These
have taken action IN obtaining for their
communities safer school buildings. safer
public gathering places. such rs theatres
and audrorlunS. and in general in bring
ing home TO the public at large the men
'cc oi the great fire loss annually inflicted
upon thus country. tho majority of which
- due To the csrclessncsSs of the p-soDle
themselves
This wear tho proclamation of the Prrsi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Visitors Entertained.

National Inspector BERTHE J. White, Of
New York, and Mrs. Marie Stgmetz OF
Brooklyn, n Y, were entertained by the
members of G. G.. Tatnal Tent, Daughters
of Veterans, at the home of Mrs. Wilmer
Calvin Highfield on Wednesday evening.
Mrs White and Mrs. Stigmetz were
on their way home from the convention
of the Daughters of Veterans held III
Indianapolis, Ind. They were very much
interested in the work done by the local
tent and their words of encouragement
and commendation were very much mp
preciat cd by the members of Tent No |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

In many places committees of citizens
who are leading the fight for fire prevcn-
ton have at their disposal the services OF
fire prevention specialists, and these ser.
vices are contributed free to the communi-
ties for public use, such as the inspection
of schoors, etc, and for the reports on
hazards which affect the pubic. There
is thus every opportunity offered To do
away with menaccs which affect the So
curity Of the peope and afford TO every
body Instructions when will tell them
how to make their homes and other
premises safe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Infants nainsook Slips with hand en-
broidered yokes. Srecial at $3.50.
Chldren's hannelette Night Drawers,
ages 2 to years at si.00.
Girls Dresses IN plaids and plain shades
of ginghams and chambrays; values $500
Special. $500.
Betsy Brown Play Dresses in white.
pink. old rose. green and brown Made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
hden Wear Section With All That's New and Desirable

in pretty styles that are easy ~ i8under
Ages 2 to 8 years. 81 50 70 S2.QO value.
Special at S1.00.
Dutch Creepers IN pink and blue che =
gingharn. Ages I and years. Special. sl.75
Beautiful patterns m Baby Blanket
priced from 81 so 70 81 so.
silk Pongee Dresses IN two pretty style
for ages 2 to 8 years. 800 values. AZ A.75
For ages 8 TO II years. $500 values Ss.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Water Power Washing Machine SIS.

Special lot Of Clothes Baskets offered 81 so 81 90 ami 81 50
Special lot Of Wash Boilers with dents them Regular ree
s225 to $500. As long they last ST 90 10 $3.50.
Special lot Of dented Tubs Regular price So and
Special, 75csS1 90 and SIPS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Is now showing beautiful line of fall and
winter Coats Capes, Dresses, Sweaters and
Hats A complete line of outer. under and
night wear for all ages from the infant to
the grown-up girl
A few of the many specials
Infants naInsook Slips with henstitched
hem, s1.OO.
yokes and hemstitching at Ssc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Issue Clearing Up.

Political issues are becoming clearer
every day Judge Hughes has declared
his opposi ton to the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson Rochester Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

BIC VALUES IN BLANKETS AND QUILTS
complete line Don't fail to display before purchas
ing elsewhere Quilts SITS to $35. co.
Blankets white or grey or6block plaid 3d. to s22.5
of white and grey Blankets go So so pair
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Buying Liberties for Keeps.

The whole list Of Liberty Bonds
may now be bought upon the same
principle that investment was made
in a small way in War Savings Stamps.
The stamps We're bought below par
with view of having them paid at
par at maturity. So. now the Liberty
bonds may be bought far below par
and if they are held to maturity the
holder will get one hundred cents on
the dollar.
Take the Fourth Liberty 4 LIS,
which are selling below "a. An IN
vestment OF say s840 now will in 1898
bring a payment of 1000 and in adj
sdition, the bond will pay annually
$3.50 as interest and if this interest is
deposited when the coupons are
clipped so hat it will be. comp onded
there will be another 81 eco accuu1u-;
lated by the time the Liberty Bond
natures. Some parents are making
an investment of this kind for very
young children SO that by the time
they reach the age Of q years they
VIII have. $1,000 Of capital availa bse
which grew out of an investment OF
s840 by the parents. II the heads OF
q, 900, ,0o0 families in the United
States would adopt this course the
question OF the public absorbing the
funded debt would be solped.-Franlk nj
b. McLain, financial editor, in the
Philadelphia Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
I)ia DRANK III TOAST l 70 lIlli WILHELM
Fed Aaafsha HIndenbuta ard Army
STAN o6sssvsd ths Birthdsy Of {
shs Former Kaiser.

From azrepor CT the Casaa All
ssneane zeftung, as cited II the Vos.
stche zsitIung. M=appears that. despite
Ill gdenials, the ex-kaiser's birthday
vas celebrated at the: GermanS army
headauerterS. Ffne Journal says that
A4sfsha...von Hindenburg referred to
the e1ska1sefsas follows:
Esen. people gof different views
w;oeuId consider It cowardice and ds.
loyaHyifws saoald hesitate 70 admit
ffankiy. HAT ne are thinking today
sr viii, lexe. ttttade. reverence and
great sorrow OF the kaiser, to whom
Ne have hitherto devoted our lives and
our actions, md FOR whom We were
ever ready to stake our blood and our
treasure Tor the welfare Of the father
land. May God bless him and give
him strength to bear the heavy, bur
den which Gods sinscrutable will has
placed apen shim. Let Us drink 81
lent toast 10 his health with this sim
sseere wish from our Ioyal hearts"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
civic League Rummagc Sale

At a large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the Civic League of Sumter Mrs. l.
Williamson entered upon her du-
ties as president OF that organization.
AS nothing can be done without funds
the. first step eof the new presid lent,
who abs excellent plans for the adj
vancement Of the League. is to raise
money. This is to be done by means
of. a Rummage Sale to be conducted
Saturday, June 5.
During the spring cleaning and noy-
ing that has been going on, every one
has come across something no long
err desirable where it IS, but of value
to someone else. SO every one is asked
to make contribution OF clothing,
furniture, kitchen utensils, rugs, orn- @
arnents, any and everything to be OF
fered the public in the Civic League
rummage sale.
The sale is to be conducted on the
court house green.
Tuesday, the 31st, is the day SET for
collecting contributions for the rum
mage sale and a house to house can
yass will be made that day. -.
Mrs. C. j. Dwyer is chairman OF the
central committee and those who will
serve with her on the committee TO
canvass are. Mrs. C. P. Exum, Mrs.
r. C. Williams, Mrs W. G. Boyle, Mrs.
Z. 3. Wood, Mrs. C. l. Wray, Mrs.
Rowland McCollum, Mrs. T. A. Rytten-
berg, Mrs Kendrick Wilder, Mrs. Leon
Scott. Mrs Haywood Crowson, Mrs.
J. II. Guthrie, Mrs. w. T. Harmon,
Mrs. w. j. Martin, Mrs: G. l. stubbss,
Mrs. II. "A. Mood, Mrs. J. J. Williams,
Mrs. A. S. Merrimon, Mrs MUIR Hail.
Mrs Abe weinberg, Mrs. n. n. For
rester, Mrs. W. r.. Phillips, Mrs.
A1cW Boykin, Mrs. C. D.. Mcknight
and Mrs. Wilson Green. This COM
mittee will meet at the Y. Nd. c. A.
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
HOW INDIANS FIGHT FLU
Heroic Remedy Which .unfortunates,
Does Not Always Seem to Have
The Desired Effect.

While Americans OF convention ane
,nedlIcd knowledge are bundling them
selves up and conducting a civilized
fight against influenza throughout the
nation, other Americans are discard.
ing convention and clothing for The
same purpose out where homes o.
snaen are far apart.
on the Flathead reservation: in Mon
4tana when descendant Of warriors
feels the symptoms coming on he nat
foots It to his tepee. He Tuats terse
orders and squaw squats before the
FIRE and hashes up q concoction II
a flye-gallon can, which is a brew OF
balsam fir boughs mixed with one
pint Of more or less illegitimate
whisky.
Then he saunters to the sweating,
tspee." A large vessel of water Is.
placed in the center Of that rag house
and into the vessel are dropped red.
hot stones. The medicine is then
ready. The Indian who sneezed drinks
fhe brew, inha1es the steam, whoops
with gusto and races for the creek.
Neither the ward nor the govern
ment has anything on him as he
Ilunges into the cold creek water.
He crawIs out, dripping, shiyering and
Cured" The funeral usually is held
on the following day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Epworth League conference

! The second joint session Of the Up
1.per South Carolina and South Caro-
lIan Conference Epworth. League will
be held IN Columbia College, Column
I bia, S. c., June l4th to 18th.
This is fine place for young peo-
jple. to spend short vacation; you
heed the Conference and the Confer
nee needs you The Fellowship and
inspiration at this conference is Won
derful. There will be a great deal OF
institute work done:
We have secured some splendld
Speak kers and teachers. Rev. u.
Herbert. of Charleston will nslke the
opening address of. the Conference.
Some Sof the. other speakers and in-
structors are as follows: Rev. James
q. Eliis. Emory university, Ca; Dr..
Elnaer.:sT. Clarke, Nashville, Tenn
Miss Helen Hardy, Nashville, Tenn;
Rev. w. e Garrett, Greerivil1e. S. g;
Rev.sJ.s : r. T. Major, Rock Hill, S. g;
Mrs. N. T. Branch, Chester, S. C.;
Mrs. Virginia Wingard, Columbia, >.
kC.: Rev. W. L. Mulliken. Pelzer. S. e.;
prof D. D. PeeIe, Cc,nmbia College
and DR.. Parker. from Nashville.
Tenn.
The afternoon will be left open for
delegates to take in the city, Or for
those who remain on the campus
wholesome entertainement Will be
provided daily.
Rates $3.50 per day, or S. for the
, cntire time. We are expecting 3oo
young folks. Don't you wans to be
one?
Each delegate is asked to bring
bed linen and towels as the e;otlege
does not furnish them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
He KNEW WHO CRACKED SAFE
ioa:ttauler's Suspicious Basistof Good
JOKE oa ono Popular Indian.
apoils Citizen.

The return Of Major Fred Bates
| johnson to civilian life In indianapolis
recalls story about him that has
been bottled up long enough.
In the days before he was Q maj jer
Eor> a captain, or even private, he
used to go down to Salem for weekend
visits with Walter Grim, particularly
| IN the seasons when the strawberry or
the fried chicken or the sassafras crop
was ripe. HIS comingsswere frequent
y, n not often, unannouncad, but ne
knew all the signs and pass words into
Grim's Office and lumber yard, and he
would go In and wait for the coming OF
one or the other member Of the firm,
@er telephone to see whether there was
room for him up cat the shack. 2
oneeSaturday morning he came in In
this way, and it HAPPENED that while
he was down on his knees trying to.
put back roller that had slipped
from the legs OF one OF the ef1ce
ehafrs q log -hauler arrived on the
scene. Being Of an inquisitive disposi-
ton, the 1ogshaufer tried to find out
what a stranger was doing down 'on
his knees In erim's Office, but, as all
who know Major Johnson will easily
believe, the information which he re-
ceived was not wholly satisfactory.
AND ON Sunday night Crim's safe
was cracked! e.
Barly Monday morning, as soon as
the news of the robbery became
known, the log-hauler cane rushing
down TO the lumber yards SIS
asay, he called, excitedly, 9 can can
ten YOU who did that There was an
awful suspicious looking fellow In here
Saturday morning when nobody was
around, Tlftstle chap with yellow hair
and great Big glasses. I'll bet he. was
the guy that cracked 'er." But the IN
fornahf left the office somewhat crest
fallen when he was told, IN no uneer-
tain language, Just who That 1s.lspf
cious-looking fellow" Was.-lndian-
apolis News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Find q Moth Exterminater.

Experimaats of the bureau OF ento-
sasloTs q Uaited: States department OF
agfieuituss. .havea demonstrated that
naphsAa.sa4 rs uniformly effective In
spros.ettag wooaeas from clothes moth
injection and II Killing III stages OF
fhS iassetssays The Des Moines Reg
iix,ar..Asrsld cedar chest readily killed
An adalt moths and showed consider
able Killing effect upon yonf1s laryae: ss':
It did rot. prevent the Matching f sof
eggs but TILED al Of the rssHtins
larvas. J. ala4st imme diateN Red ce-
dsr.chiprsand shaylngs,. while not sen. q /,
tirely eneeaiye in keeping the adult
moths. from laying eggs the flannel
trsatted appeared 70 protect zit< from
10 su,5plarsssabie daanage when used lib
eraliy. ''( - *. -. g.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
saIkan Whiskers.

Prof. Give Day of Yale, who is q
specialist on the Balkans, said in q
recent interview:
.There is q Balkan story In praise
Of cleanliness. The scene is q brig
and's camp. = -.
saThat prisoner there said a brig
and, spointing. his knife at young
Turkish captive, he combs his whisk'
,efs every morning
.The other brigands listened n as
ttonishnent and the captain said:
don't see how ,tfle fellow stands
IT, wiz. L only comb my whiskers
once a month. and then 1t nearly pulls
my chin off,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Sentry Box on His Farm.

"A Cook county farmer whose farm
r. not far from Chicago has built 9
sentry house in the corner of his place
from which he can see what is going
On near any part Of The farm. He oc-
cuples the upper room every night and,
aided by dog, knows when anyone
Is sneaking around the premises. The
lower part Of the sentry house ne uses
as workshop. A row of windows tn
the upper part gives him q wide view
of all the surrounding country. Except
for these precautionary measures, he
saws. stragglers from the city would
sfea. bss.a poor or bs eare1essness set
fire to the farm buiidings.-Capp
Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02

County Demonstration Agent Will
Jams is receiving reports from various
sections Of the county that numerous
holl weevils are being found When
he was in the city Saturday he had a
large bottle containing a large num-
Der of .FeeMis that. had been brought
to him for Identification. The unex-
pectedly large number OF weeviis that
are berg found in many sections of
the county Indicate that the infesta-
ton will be heavy early IN the season
and that the damage to the crop viii
be correspo dinghy great, So, that those
who have planted a large acreage ex-
pecting to nlaase One more Big crop OF
cotton are up against a tough propo-
sition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
pr,dletlsins Nssr fahiIImerst:

Predictions Neer er1,f otytf ts'1eI.e' '' I.9s -
4 Napoleon prophesised 1t St. Helena
fhat there weu1d be- no kings in Ger
.maiay a:century after his death. Ten
yssys before the Huns broke loose
Eerd Roberts predicted that liza sreat
Eusspeaas Msr came in oul days, Fer
dsnande Fseh who was then IN uR-
known; sohcer, would be one OF the
inosts Yss famous tetors In 1t. - 80
.Xsrathsr afs neat predict:on was made
Is farsback ais. 1885 by the redoubtable
Rrenchansn, Henri Rochfort, marauess
and,anarchist.
....v cannot get Alsace-Lorraine
b1ic,kk by ourselves" he toia an inter.
view -. ..lBsts one s:day an German
eea5Iiie IS set i drunk with pride and
wisl annoy. the British bulldog. Then
I'll buiMos VIII form an alliance with
81 as !; aS H xns sthe eagle, and we shall re.
covsr the lost provinces."-London
answers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
pI1YEo oI,E Oh THE Huns.
Sioux 5Indisns fixd ss:s,n. fer Thrss pays
aikina Over Tspps
Tesephens Wire.


eeaase OF. the llatdls 9. Sa - .ns = g.
!. oyer which 4 aer;;eas LOOPS Ieasa,
N the Aeuse-.Arsonhe oasaslss' "a.
Gernans found II easy ae .smes 70 cut
IN IN on eurhead tsteaaone H11es
TheseemmaI DER ol one 9 DIa9Aae ol
art5He'y aseaenea I'll sa1a anslts4n al u
vaxion vas parueharty ahnoyeq ssy
enemy wire tafpers n . heavliy 0oea-
ed-sections tie Argonne Gede mes peg
sages from artillery observers we're
beinE atereeptsa Of ocae hsseners, :,
in' ana GEE eo1pssanuel hhsH, s.. = ~
armies Knew. ln.s sl'o eoae &. e g
nasie ssnen sApsftss ses'vt'1At ~ t u
TIE rtailery eonuaantfer steoK up
with the coaenei of one ;ef the lsne g 5 reg
iments re ouestIen :of the Huns ire
tapping activfaes. And the ce1onei
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
Mot New "a. Her.

Beatrice was invited to a birthday
narty and, womanlfke, She wanted a
new Yrock. Her mother, finding the
child's party dress, Ia good condition,
refused to buy another. Her father,
trying 70 console his little daughter,
said: "I.et me see the Dress Bea.
tr:ce."
She brought it and ne said (: "Why,
Beatrice. It is very pretty! rye neser
seen il; before.
We'll" responded the child, "rss
seer It of'in."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
VEL RI IH VISIT
sSEdtaI UisrsaiHs Remarkable
cesnbinstisH sos cd md
sssss se6ts e9tiss -

81 eoutalns about I've bundled
so1ssxaad inhabat txndts, ,and comprises
os sineE dsIissrIc Ryysich may also
M easled saparats aoWns. Podol, the
cssssin nereaaI quarter, sklrts the river
ispss. andabeve ens q steep de
clfsy pkI the residential guar
S6es ina san snahaahng spof inssum
ish It handsome sfsIiias smieW-
.s 81 dark, Ia MA ftolliiag
ias of Stat KfSeYp proper, which
eSssSns fne udnisersss snd the ca-
ShssFss Jso ST. spaiia 8 building erect
Es tie sIessdagh eSiaaitnry but SO cen
sSan sy rspaIlsea I and ADDED fo that II
va huge and towering structure
ssls more thsE,a dozen large golden
alse ;iae re fhs theasess: hotels
saa sheps which are quite as modern
ss Is 81 sfhsss a Sf PehspgTad or Moscow. Pet
seksssk the fourth dllst.iet is well
ssre slng iiats:iis aheneFc
dtfIcaTes and eataepmhs that IN Old. Did
en I issg Il wseye used IS pfaces Of refuge
s,sad as nacrass cells, and where, Dur.
ksly aeaaiyals enc sean scarcely
nsiIfe shroaI.s The dense croHds Sof Pill
xlEias: sfss slasi6,n tthree ihHlsdred thon:
slnfI siiaanaalEy visit this ancient and
fsssr,sd nlons stefy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
sang.5

..Ifsne fsx isn't 1t p e
s.sas yes .,ase tie aasantagc of me
/ .ss:f1,cex you. =
.,nl 7 fnii to see the sdvsn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-02
n naes and .Iunns.

It Does, and Jumps!
The fame OF acrobats ought to ins
.rease by leaps and bounds.-Carsoons
Magazine,