davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
HARE TREAT IN STORE FORFANS
 AT FRIDAY BOUT

local wrestling promoters can sue ceeo ln preventing a meeting between Pete Sauer and Bull Montana. wrest- ing 1mpresarios, on Phoenix streets. Salt River valley fans are in for a rare treat when the pair meets in the ring at Tally's open-air arena tomorrow night in finish match. catch-as- catch-can style A S1000 side bet with the winner to take the entire wrestIer,s snare Of the gate receipts, gives prom timing.
 Not since the meeting between Rufns Williams and Ira O'Nein more than a year ago has there been so much in lerest Tn a local sporting event. The soduer-Montana match is being talked Dy fans while they work. while they eat and while they sleep. They rec sporting events.
 Keen Rivalry Exists
 Hlvairy between the principals is so Keen that Promoters Tally and Hale. as well as fans, fear a battle royal on the streets should the two men come in S~ohtact- ~ Montana has expressed his desire to make his meeting with Sauer little private affair."" Sauer com mltted himself on this point saving that he would willingly withdraw to some remote place to wage battle. But the promoters have decreed otherwise. -AAOy A<@NS 0SC1deu that Salt River val icy 1anS shall have the opportunity of witnessing the event and that it shall De decided under strict interpretation of the wrestling rules, as laid down by the Police Gazette, recognized authori- " on matters pertaining to the head spinning art.
 Under the circumstances, each one of the promoters has taken wrestler under his supervision. One has been stationed in one part of the city and the other in another part. No chance Is being taken on the two men naIxin 2 a display.
 Unlike previous training programs. Sauer will continue work right up to the last minute instead of ending his workouts yesterday, as has been his custom for previous matches. Pete. under the terms of his contract for the match. must make 175 pounds at 5 oclock tomorrow afternoon or other wise forfeit $500. And if he doesn't scale in at the stipulated poundage, Montana will sure enough claim the dough An ounce over, and Pete can deduct $500 from his bank account.
 Bull in Fine Shape
 Montana appears in far better shane than on his first appearance here, when he suffered defeat through an Injury which rendered him uncon- scious. He will probably weigh six 10 eight more pounds and says that NiS ACo]tf SD leir, Has not bothered him in the slightest. He's chuck full of confidence but states that he expects a hard match
 The Phoenix city band of 30 pieces will be on hand to furnish music dur ing the lulls in the athletic program. Every precaution is being taken by the promoters to insure fans a good clean bout
 The advance ticket sale is the heaviest for any match of the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

pleasant strains of music from the City band. Ice cream and cake will be served by the Legion and the cof- fee will be served by the women's auxiliary of the local post
 The Union Auto company's busses will run regularly all afternoon and evening, leaving the offices of the stage company on Jefferson street as rapidly as the crowd fills one of the big cars. Everyone will be assured of a chance to return in the evening without un- necessary delay.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Favorites All Work
 Way To Sen1i-Finals

DETROIT, Jure 23.-Excellent exhi- bitions of tennis, with some hotly con- tested matches, marked the second days play in the singles of the woman s national clay court championship.
 Miss Zinderstein of Boston, Miss Gould of St. Louis, Miss Tennant Of Los Angeles and Miss Ballin of New York. four experts who had been picked from the beginning to reach the semi finals, won their matches and will con- test tomorrow for places in the finals. Miss Zinderstein will meet Miss Ballin and Miss Gould, the title-holder, VIII oppose Miss Tennant.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Resolute Wins 7th
 From Sloop Vanitie

NEWPORT R. l., June 2S-The sloop Resolute added the seventh win to her string of victories in the Am erica's cup defense elimination series today, defeating the Vanitie by one minute, seven seconds, corrected time.
 Today's race, the tenth of the series was over a 20 mile cource, with wind ward and leeward legs.
 The ResoIute made a slow getaway and she jibed for a new start. Both yachts split tacks after starting, the Vanitie going to port and her rival to starboard. The beat to windward was a hard battle, the ResolLte gain ing a few seconds On the return the Vanitie gained and led the ResoIute by one second at the finish, losing the race on the time allowance of one minute, eight seconds. On the run to the finish spinnakers were not used by either boat, as both ran to leeward-
 Summary:
 Resolute, start 1:4s:s7; finish 4:3o- 23; elapsed time, 2:43: 46; corrected time, 2:42:3S.
 vanitie, start. 1:45: 30; finish 4:29- Is; elapsed time, 2:43:45; corrected time, 2:43:4
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
PAcIFIs COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays ResuIts Los Angeles 5, Oakland 3. San Francisco 5, Vernon 2. Portland 10, Seattle '. Sacramento g, Salt Lake T.
 Today's Games Seattle at Portland. Salt Lake at Sacramento. San Francisco at Vernon Los Angeles at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
U. S. DRYER VET, IS
 OFFICIAL PROMISE

WASHINGTON = All tongues will hang out unless men cure their thirst for strong drink, is the promise of William M. Williams, commissioner of internal revenue. Now that the U. s. supreme court has removed all clouds from prohibition and the Nolstead en- forcement act, Williams intends to
 make the United States a veritable desert.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
SHELTER WINS FAST
 BATTLE FROM HAYDEN

HAYDEN-In one of the nose ex- citing baseball games ever played in Hayden, the Shelter team triumphed over the Hayden club, to '. in a game last Sunday.
 DespiteN the size of the score, the game was a real battle from start to finish, brilliant fielding plays adding materially to the zip of the play. Both clubs also proved strong with the will tow, the winners being credited with IA hits tn nine for HaXden.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
NO WAR TROPHIES
 FOR THIS TOWN

LONDON-The town of Ealing has refused to permit a German rife trophy to hang in one of Its schools "We don't want to force on the minds of the children any remembrance of the horrors of the war" one councillor said Another described the trophies as rusty masses of iron"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
COMPLAINS THAT DEBS'
 PICTURE IS APPLAUDED

NEW YORK-The New York Times complains that the picture of Debs in the movies ''is nightly applauded as loudly as any of the candidates for the presidency who have won their honor able eminence by great and unflag- ging service to the American people"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Many women are planning on attend Ing, as indicated by the number Of reservations. Three fast preliminary events will be staged Despite the ex- cellence of the program, the same pop uIar prlc-s will prevail
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Chicago l. Brooklyn 5, Pittshurg g. Boston 6, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 0.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago T, Philadelphia O. Cleveland z. Boston 6 GA innings). New York 6, St. Louis 3. Washington 5, Detroit 2.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Camancho 2, Babe, Cohen, BarIet. Three gase hits-Jacobson, Camancho, Garrett. Double plays-Carrigan to Brophy. Base on balIs-Off Burger,2 Engblom, 4. Struck out-EA Berger 2; by Carrigan, 2; Engblom@6. Hit by pitcher-Carthey, Garrett. Empires Graham and Tannakel. Stolen bases Carthey, 1; Watson, Langridge, Cam ancho, Brophy. Babe, 2. Time of game two hours
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
WEDDING BELLS FOR BELL HOP

ter, world famous bell hop. who "hopped bells for President Wilson, Taft and for Bryan and King Albert, married Miss Hattie B. Miller, daugh- ter of a wealthy cattleman here. He met her in the Hotel Ambassador, At lantic City
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
VETS FIND JOBS IN
 GOVERNMENT SERVICE

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt-Of 3S313S ex-service men. 116.470 are now in gov ernment offices, according to the Egyptian Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
PAINFULLY ENL.GHTENED

lBirmlngham Age -HeraId) "Mr Bibbles seems distressed about something"
 He had a trying experience" What was it2"
 He made the mistake of telling a prohibition enforcement officer he couldn't search the Bibbles' baggage without a warrant"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
TIGER GOLFERS LEAD

GLENCOvE, June 23-Princeton still maintained their lead at the end of IS holes today in the team champ ionship of the Intercollegiate Golf as7 sociation over the Nassau Country club links. The Tiger golfers gained a 27 stroke advantage over Yale yester- day. To start the third round of the team event, which coincident with the qualifying test for the individual title play to begin tomorrow, J. Simpson. Dean, Princeton golfer, returned a fine seventy four ten strokes better than A. L. Walker. Jr. of Columbia, winner of the title a year ago.
 Princeton golfers, including Dean. Pulling, Martin w. Littleton, Jr., and J. H. Douglas had a total of 324 for today and 954 for the fifty-four holes.
 Yale was second with 9-6 and Dart mouth third with 1.00S.
 Sign The State Road Petitions. -Adv.-dl
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29

day morning Mr.. NJ. II. Crout, who
has just returned from hospital
where he had gone for treatment
tmade + some big eyes when, he saw
Essyeral of his aeishb otsttmarehi up
with scythes on their shoulders, and
went to work cutting peas for him.
Max says, never mind the. big eyes.
but many thanks to. all.,j,, {. ...,.,,
On last Sunday Rrenton, the little
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs J 4.
7. Rikard, died at the Wateringford.
|Diphtheria was the cause OF his death
The parents have our sympathy.
Mr.. A. L.. Kirkland must have rails
ed some fine porto rica yams He
says he can, :cut off both ends and
hollow out the inside and then
crawl through the hull. Believe me-
that Is some potato. as Mr.. kirkland
will tip the scales around the 200 H.
mark. Old uncle Henry says Mr.
kirkland is n truthful man, but he
hasn't seen that done yet.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
7saMaRIA NEWS

| The farmers are very busy trying
to gather their small cotton crop ;
Well, the meeting has closed after
weeks success at Samaria Baptis,
church. Sixteen were baptized yester.
day evening at 6 o'clock by the pas
tor.F Rev. John Corder. a:$2
Mr.. L. NJ. Fox and family anu
Miss Eva Burgess spent Saturday
in Columbia with her sister, Willer
Hook. and bad nice time
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Ed
Fallaw has returned home from the
Leesville hospital. where she under
went an operation and was resting
nice the last report
Mrs. Pollie kirkland Corley is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Kirkland. She was here to at
tend preaching at her church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. s. Burgess attend
ed. services at Samaria Saturday night
Miss Ella Gunter is spending some
time at the home of Mr.. Wiley John
sen.
We were very sorry to learn that on
last Tuesday morning Mr.. Albert
Boatwright was called to the bedside
of his wife, who was taken very i'll
last Monday afternoon about 4 o.
clock. She was spending several days
in Columbia with her aunt and cousin
on account of her health Mr.. Boat
wright stayed until his wife could
gain strength enough to be brought
home and We are glad she is able to
be up again. .
Also we were saddened this morn
ing to learn Of the death Of Mrs
Clarence Willis. who was in the Lees
vile hospital. She had been very i'll
for several weeks. She was a devot-
ed Christian woman, being n member
of Steedman Baptist church. She was
n kind and loving wife and mother
She leaves to mourn her departure n
husband and five small children, the
oldest child being a crippled little
fellow unable to walk, also an aged
father. Walter Quattlebaum. and
brothers and sisters as follows; A. b.
and Thomas r. Quattlebaum of Steed-
man, Paul Quattlebaum of Columbia,
Mrs. Ed Gunter and Mrs. Boyd Hall,
Steedman; Mrs. Melton Kneece of At
q,
lanta, Ga, Mrs. Mittie Huffman, CO.
lumbia and Mrs. Henry Matthews Of
Leesville and numbers Of friends. She
was loved by all who knew her. Our
deepest sympathies go to- the grieved
husband and children. but all we
Iasst do is prepare to meet her, for
we all must answer the same CALL We
do not know how soon it may be, SO
be ready at any hour He shall call.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29

The sxhibits w;ll be bigger and
better than ), ever" said. Secretary
Efird SATURDAY. afternoon. II ann told
by people frSm all parts of, the stata
1that the, crowds win be here as never
before" he continued. The, premium
list has been largely increased and
eompetitors win be awarded with
greater spreniums than in previous
years This. is shown in the premium
lists which itself has grown from the
size Of handbook to large and at
tractive booklet.
The state fair. will be heralded in
advance by posters. banners and other,
advertising matter
OF course one ,,of the. princinaI
events OF. the entire week will be the
annual football classic between Glenn
SON Gollege and the University OF
South Carolina. Last season the
crowd overtaxed the seating capacity
and swarmed into the side lines. This
year extra seating capacity has been
built to care for a larger crowd.
The Clemson cadets are coming
700 strong and viii camp on the fair
grounds.
several thousands Of dollars are be-
ing spent in permanent improvements
and an attractive entrance which is
now being built will greet the visitors
as they enter the grounds.
Several conferences are to be held
during the next few days to complete
arrangements for the big rala week
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
HOLLOW CREEK NEWS.

b. y1.-
The health of this community is
very good at this writing. asg
The farmers are very busy gather
ing their cotton and feed.
Mr.. c. A. Snelgrove and his fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Mr..
J. NJ. Price and his family.
Mr.. H. NJ. Price and his family
visited Mr.. E. D. Frye and his fam
lily last Sunday afternoon ........
Mr. Henry Sease and his family
spent last Sunday with Mr. S. ]
Sease and family.
Miss Fannie Price spent last Sun
day evening with. her friend, Miss
Lure Price.
Miss Frances Craps spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
friend Miss Myrtle Jumper
Mr.. Julian Price spent last Satur-
day night with his friend, Mr. Ansel
Price.
Mr.. Scott Price and one OF his
best friends came through Priceville
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Andrew Price and Mr. Scott
Price are two of the popular sports of
Hollow Creek section
MUTT & JEFF.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
GREAT STATE FAIR
IS BEING PLANNED

Camp Jackson and Clemson Cadets
to Have Big Part in Program for
Week
With, the South Carolina state fair
but -four weeks away there is busy
air AROUND the fair grounds and the
offices sof~ the heads of the fair So
ciety. d. +. l:frd. upon whose shout
ders falls much of the work is already
a busy mamie has been for some
time. During the coming week a
number of plans will be matured
Camp Jackson which is a prominent
part of South Carolina now will have
q big part in the fair this year as in
the past years since the cantonment
was established. The woman's build
ing will be utilized by the camp this
year and the woman's exhibits will
be placed in the big steel building,
Definite details for the soldiers pro-
gram will be outlined early this week.
Several features including the possi-
bility Of a football game on the "big
Wednesday between Camps Jack
son and Bragg are being considered.
.#a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover

Not only hard tcorns and not only
soft cornsrbht every kind OF corn sur.
renders to "Gets4It," the national
corn remover. 1t takes weeks or
months to grow a corn. 1t takes just
q few; seconds to sste2, it, pain with
two Of three DROPS g, qPf,SG 20 cts It" Quick
~ # loose!ns so yop can peel it right
off without the, least twinge or hurt.
and it Is some! !c~,,..,.
'";Gets-1t,",' the nSever, falling. guar
anteed. money back corn remover,
costs but a ttrifle atoee,,yy| drug store.
MID, by " 1''wHcnN Chicago.
Sold In - o.. 'ommend-
ed as tn" word = .... On remedy
by Harmon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
NEWS FROM ST. JOHNS.

The health OF this community Is
very good at present:
MIR. Jim, Hendrix of Saluda spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. S. F.. Hendrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hook and
family and Mrs. Ella Keisler, and fan.
lily spent Sunday in Columbia u,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rawl and
daughter lone. visited Mr.. S. Ed Hen.
dirk and family Sunday
Misses NoIa and Geneva Keisle,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Henry wessin.
ger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Long and family
visited Mr.. D. r. Keisler and fam
fly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Ed Kaiser spent
Sunday with Mr., S. Ed Hendrix nd
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hook spent
Sunday with their sons, Messrs r.
]. and c. A. Hook.
Mr.. II. H. Shull attended confer
ence at Gilbert Sunday.
Miss Neula Amick spent Sunday
with Misses Thelma and Ruby Hen
dirk. q, - s-,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Leaphart
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Long. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith OF Bates
burg spent Sunday with their son
Mr.. WI. L. Smith,
Mrs. F. l.. Taylor spent Sunda,
afternoon in Gilbert.
Mrs. z. E. Hook visited Mr.. w.
l.. Smith and family Sunday after
noon.
The st. Johns school will open
Monday, October IL. We hope to have
d very successful term under the
skillful management Of Misses Ruth
Long as principal and Olga Rawl ns
assistant
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina. County Of
Lexington.--By George s. Drafts,
Probate Judge.
Whereas. j. II. Bodic made suit to
me, to grant him letters of admins
tration of tho estate Of and effects Of
J.. p. Bodie.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
nonish all and singular tie kindred
ana creditors Of the said D.. T., Bodie.
deceased. that they be and. appear,
before me. in. the Court OF Probate.
to be held at Lexington. c., H., s.. c..
: On 11th day OF October 1920 next.
: after publication hereof at, H. , O'Clock
in'the forenoon, to shoWi cause, .if any
they have, why the said gAdminjstra-
ton should not be tgrantsd. .:a .c..,
, Given under my, Hand: this .97th
day of Sept. Ammo Domini, 1920.u,a
GEO. s, DRAFTS. d. S.
Probate Judge Lexington Co.. S. C.
Published on the y29th day of Sep
tember 1920. In the Lexington Dis
patch News. 2 weeks, -, ....
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
,WATERINGEoRD NEWS.

Notwithstanding the fact that kins
cotton has tunfbled from sthe Tor
heid;sthe FARMERS, are wearing 3 a
broad smile, knowing that the Cot.
ton Growers association is at their
backs andotttat they will belabIe Ito
stem the tide. :;::its .,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Oscar, Pfice from
near FowlesG visited Mr. d. e. xyzer
last Friday. ".,'%"% H"' ~ -
Mr.. Quincy Kyzerp visited his sister,
Mrs. Ruth "Iallman, ~ last. Saturday
night. a. -; ~ 4
The recent rains that have fallen
hereabouts are welcomed with delight.
Mrs H. A. Howard had the mis-
fortune last Thursday to loose a very
good cow. ""'t," ''" " ,.ia; ~; .a =
Mr.. Joe Frye; was. unfortunate
enough recently to loose a good mule.
II. A. Howard and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A .L.'aKirk-
land last Sunday t"A.f, r; WI
Mr.. Ernest Price was seen last
Sunday near his best girls house.
Mr.. M. r. Crout and family called
on Mrs. L.. A. Howard a short while
last Saturday night. :, ..- 20 .-.,
Mr. Abe Smith and family and Mr..
Jesse swygerrt and family of Priceville
visited relatives near here last sun
day. -, ~
Mr.. NJ. M. Howard end family
took supper last Sunday evening with
Uncle Roof Kyzer.
We suppose that our last Thur,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
AsIIessk.s. .HERRY. NEWS.

q ~ 40 80 1<kkkb II lNk1vdsSs-
he"shestth OF this conmuhitya.si .sis
good';ats this; writing. &, . -
Mr.. N. n. Koon and family visited
Mr.. u and Mrs, NJ ". ,Shealy last
|sunday.evening. : So, 5 /. ss,.,
Mr.: r. .. Amick; and wife and
little daughter. Bertie Mae. visited
Mr.. D. d, Amick's last sunday.as
i;sMr. and fMrs.bA. 1. shealy spent
a. short while last Sunday evening
with Mr. Il and Mrs. NJ. ". ,Shealy.9
Miss Myrtle Epting and little
brothers, visited Mr.. d. d. Amick
and family last Sunday.
Misses Eva. Margaret, Alice Ruth
Hollis spent a short while last Sum
day with their friend, Miss Grace
Amick.
Mr.. /. e. Koon visited Mr.. D. D.
Amick last Sunday.
Mr.. Crosson Sease and family dined
with Mr.. J. j. Long and family.
Misses Mary and Cora Long spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. J. Long.
Mr.. Heber Koon has been very sick
for the last week we are glad to
say he is some better at this writing.
Black Eyes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
"All My Ailments Have Been Re.
49,. lieved," "She Says.
HAD SUFFERED MUCH
Declares She Is Glad to Recon-
mend Tanlac as s'Fine
>, -;

when l had taken the first bottle
of Tanlac 7 was in much better health
generally and all my ailments had
been relieved" declared Mrs. M. J..
Casey, OF 80 Kennedy St., Spartan
burg. S. c., in a statement describing
the painful ailments with which she
suffered, and telling of the great i'm
proyement Tanlac quickly made in
her condition. Mrs. Casey's state
ment follows:
II suffered from stomach trouble
and I just felt badly all over" said
Mrs. Casey. II was tired and no ac-
count all the time. My appetite had
about left me and it was seldom that
| ever could find anything to- eat that
| really wanted. Everything ate
hurt me. too, and after meals ! felt
puffed up about my stomach. ! had
heartburn also. In fact, 1 nearly
burnt up with it. That ailment was
awful
Frequently L had dizzy spells and
headaches. My general health was
bad. I know I needed some kind of
medicine, but it seemed that 1 just
could not find what needed. AT last
/ decided to try Tanlac. The medi-
cine gave me quick results. and | GER
tainly can praise Tanlac for the way
it improved my health
when the first bottle was taken I
WIS in much better health generally
and all my ailments had been relieved.
1t gave me good appetite and helped
that heartburn right away. am glad
to recommend Tanlac. for it is such
a fine medicine. and l will get more
of it if I ever need it again."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively at Harmon Drug Co..
lexington; Burnett & Whetsell. New
Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug Co..
Bat" sburg; Crosson Drug Co., Lees
Vile: Eargle's Drug Store, Chaplin; DR.
W. T. Brooker. Swansea; Pelion
Drug Co.. Pelion; w. J. Cayce, Cayce
A. E. Leapahrt. Gilbert: The Lorick
Co, 1rmo; w. II. Suber. Peak. Price
500 per bottle straight. adv
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29
BARBDoUn ar LONG BRANCM !

BARBRCUn at LONG BRANCH s
There viii be a first-elass barbecue,
at Long Branch seheol house, naaf
New Brookiand, Saturday October 2 J.
1870 The meats VIII be prepared ny.
Mr.. John b. sox, the noted Guest. The
BrooRland~ brass band will furnish
music for the occasion. {
There will also besa. foot race con
test between each of the following
schools Pineyiew. Oak Grove, Con-
garee. White Knoll and Long Branch.
The fastest runner win be awarded
$1,000 which will go for the ibensfit
of the school that the runner repre-
sents. Isl #
The public is cordially invited. I'll
D.. C. ROOF. ~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-09-29

Director (eXasperated)-D you
know how n fade-out is done, Miss
Extra?
Extra Girl (eagerly)-Yes, sir.
Director (brutally)-Well, do one.