davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-06
Pfelozil a. H.

Ubohe silene vcdlo Sc porad
stejne.
Konecne domnl al sc tusiti,
re byvaiy fiditel hotelu Sc jiz
vratil do Parize.
Odebral sc tedy jednoho cd
poledne do domu .cislo 20 We
yodni ulici ptal Sc po panu
Paturelovi.
"Prisel jste prav1 We who'd
nou dobu", odpovidal tlusty do
| novnfk, jenz prave We dvore
| metl. ''Pan Paturel sc teto no.
Il vratil. Bydli We tictim patfe
V leyo".
Mlady dustojnik vystoupil
DO uzkem, temnem schodiSti k
naznacenemu bytu. Ma ieho "a
| ,voneni pfisla mu otevrit sluz-
xa, iez no uvedla do maleho a
nevytopeneho salonku, kde o.
kamzik musil cekat.
PAX otevrely Sc dvere a pii-
| ;tarly muzik brejlemi a Sc
,ilnym satkem kolem krku pfi-
stoupil k nemu otazkou:
"Prejete 81, pane?"
Pierre oznamil dccl sve ma
'stevy. Stark, kdyz vyslechl
leho dotaz, odpovedel:
"Ano, ano - znam vaSeho
,ribuzneho, pana Buela, zcela
iobre, ale nevedel jsem, re ma
leiake pribuzenstvo. Soudil
isem, ze je zcela sam We svete
ID te dolby, kdy ieho otec, kite
eho jsem take znal, zemrel"
"My jsme nezili " dobre VII
a to prav6 nasledkem rodin-
oych sporu, ale po tech jiz ne
II ami stopy".
"Pak lituji, pane, re vam
.lusim rici, re snad pana Buela
likdy uz neuhlidata!"
"Oho - jest mrtev?"
"Snad jest jiz mrtev ida
se aspon. Byl, jak YAM asi zna
mo. nedavno ma homie tezce
ooranen, .iak mi aspon vypra-
voval. V tyz den, kdy pfisel do
naseho hotelu. musil jsem k je
ho prani poslati pro lckafe.
Tento radil nemocncmu, ably
sc dial dovezti do nemocnice.
Pan Buel uposlechl q byl tam
pc tfi dny. Velice no hnetlo, &c
sc nemohl sucastniti vVpravy
90 Afriky, ktera odjela beZ ne
no. Sotva byl ien por6kud 20
taven, pomyslel iiz znova ma
cestu. V prvnich dncch rijna
odplpl ma lodi Saone, ktera pre-
pravuje baliky, do Brasilie.
Znamo vSak je vam, re Saone
Sc ma oceane stroskotala a re
re ctyr set cestujicich, ktere s
scbou vezla, jen asi ctyricet Ii
Iii bylo iistym parnikem "a
chraneno. Casopisy uverejnily
,mena t6chto 2achranenych -
ale Ruel nebyl mezi mimi. Jest
tedy nejvys pravdc podobno,
re nest astny mlady muz spi na
dine morskem vecny spanek
Pierre naslouchal beze slo-
va tomuto vyp1avovani. 0 LODI
nj katastrofG vedel a podrobno
Stl JeJl cetl V casopiSech.
Osud prijal sam ulohu, po-
mstiti Sc I'd Courtiala. Nyni vSe
patrani musilo prestati.
Pierre sc malemu muzikovi
pod6koVal a odeSel.
Sotva yystoupil q domovnich
'lveri, zavolal ma nciblizSi fl
al;r a vscdnuv do povozu, ka-
zal vozkovi, ably jel do Buloh-
skcho lesika.
Roztrzitc pohlizel Pierre I'D
uav po ulicich sc hemzici.
Hlavou ieho roiilo sc ma IT,
sicc mySlenek. Co sc asi stalo
$ Johanou, kde zmizela stopa
,eji? Pfislo ji3 ma svet dite =
n bylo toto dite splozencem jc
ho soka? CT pro bul,, byl by
snad on, Courtial, sam otcem
ieho? Jest mono, ze ditc toto
IN lo ri oyG1n 10 4rv,S1o =, H.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Mrs. Munsell Objects
Says She Was Illegally Denied
the Right to Vote

Columbia, Sept. Mrs. F. s. Nun
sell, president of the South Carolina
League of Women Voters, and Miss
Jennie Gibbes, another registered vo-
ter, went to the polls Tuesday and
asked for a ticket. Both had put
their names on the club rolls several
weeks ago, but their names had been
removed by the county comm tttee
When refused a ballot Tuesday they
that they would take the
case to court, on injunction proceed
ings No action has been brought as
yet, but something may be done in
a few days. The women claim that
their names were taken off the club
rolls few minutes after Tennessee
ratified the amendment, aud that their
enrolment should not have been re-
fused. Democratic officials state that
they do not have any fear that this
action will affect the
result of the election. They do not
look on it seriously
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
WOLFE GOES I'D
WASHINGTON
TO Represent State in Parrl
Shoals Case "a.
NAVIGATION INTERESTS
TO BE PROTECTED.
Will Also Take Up Matter Of
Boundary Line Between South
Carolina and Georgia

Columbia, Aug. 3I--Attorney Gen.
eral Wolfe stated today that he would
probably go to Washington on Sep-
tember 9Th, TO attend the hearing be-
fore Secretary of War Baker on the
question OF settlement Of the Parr
Shoals case. Mr.. Wolfe will repre-
sent the State with a view to protect-
ing whatever navigation interest II
has in the COngaree river
Officers of the Parr Shoals company
will also probably attend the hearing
as will j. B. S. Lyles, of Columbia.
counsel for the company. 1t is prob
able that other South CaroIinians will
attend. a.
The government has announced that
the Pa r Shoals case, brought to ae-
complish the removal of the power
dam, will be abandoned, on the basis
Of an agreement between the. com
pany and the government regarding
the supply of water in the streams
below Parr Shoals for navigation pur..
poses. ft| ~
Attorney General Wolfe will be In
Washington also in connection with
the case involving the boundary line
between South Carolina and Georgia.
Testimony in the case will probably be
taken, to a limited extent, before a,
special referee in the case. Georgia
is trying to prove that the South Car
Olina side of the stream is the boun-
Diary, whereas this state claims the
middle of the stream s.s. -ss. 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Surveys Are Completed
Several Locations Proposed For
Richland- Sumter Bridge

Columbia, Sept 1--Surveys for the
bridge which is to span the Wateree
and connect Richland and Sumter
counties have be6.' completed accord
ing to officials of the state highway de-
partment Several locations have been
surveyed but as yet no announcement
has been made as TO which will be
adopted. Cold figures to show the cost
OF the three locations have been pre-
paired, and these will determine the
site
a new engineer for this bridge has
been secured by the highway depart-
meni, but as yet his name has not
been announced. He Will report 10 the
department in a few weeks. 1t is
stated that the selection is made.
1t is understood that one of the 10.
cations is through q very sfampy
section near Eastover. Others are
several miles further north, these be-
ing on higher ground.
Announcement of the name of the
new engineer to have charge of this
bridge, and also the location Will prob
ably be made within the next few
weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
japan and America
Discuss Immigration

Washington, Sept 1.--Reports of
an agreement between Japan and the
United States onsimmigration are ap-
parcntly premature. The stae depar-
ment officials said that the discussions
have not passed the information and
conversation stages. Toxic dispatches
to Honolulu newspapers said that it
had been agreed that the Japanese
here be naturali2ed and further immi-
grafton to the United States be pre-
vented,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
TENNESSEE RE-
SENDS ACTION
Expung All Record of Suffrage
Ratification
GOV. ROBERTS DECLINES
TO MAKE STATEMENT
Action Not Taken Seriously AS
Legality Will Be Decided in
Washington

Nashville, Aug 31--Ihe Tennessee
House Of Representatives, with quo
rum present for the first time since
August 20, eXpunged from its journal
this afternoon all record Of ratitica-
ton of the suffrage amendment and
voted, AZ to "a, with 20 not voting to
non-concur in the action Of the Senate
in ratifying.
Shortly after the house convened it
became evident that the anti-ratifica-
uonists majority of whoLh have been
in Alabama on ftlibuster for more
than a week, were in the majority
through failure of several Of the suf-
icIock-like program the antis proceeded
fraga members to arrive in time. With
to put through their plan Of attempt
ing to undo what was done on August
Fl, when ratification was accom-
plshed.
The first step was the motion to
eXpunge from the journal Of that day
all reference to the proceedings upon
the suffrage ratification resolution
After this was accomplished, AZ to 81,
with sixteen not voting, motion
was made and carried that a certified
copy, of the resolution, the original of
which is in the hands of the Senate, be
spread upon the journal.
Representative Rfddic<, floor leader
OF the ratificatiOnists, made the point
of order that the resolution was out
Of the hands OF the House and now a
part Of the federal constitution
through proclamation Of Secretary of
State Colby. He was overruled by
Speaker Walker. -.
The House by q viva voce vote then
adopted a motion to reconsider it's pre-
Yious action under the resolution. Mo-
ton was then made and carried TO
non-concur in the action of the Senate
In ratifylng the ratification .reso-
luton.
| In the course of the discussion of
the legality of the action of the House
IN reconsidering, Representative Rid
dick read letter from States Attor-
ney Thompson in which the latter ex-
pressed the opinion that reconsidera-
| ton of the resolution was Impossible
since the House had already ratified it
and Governor Cox had certified to Sec
| retary Colby this action by both House
and Senate.
Governor Roberts declined to make
any statement tonight as TO the effect
OF the Houses action, saying that the
mater was purely a legal ore end in
the hands Of Attorney General Thomp-
son.
Action Of the House is not taken Sc
riousiy here, as the general opinion
prevails that legality or illegality Of
ratlftcation will be decided upon the
record sent to Washington by Cover
nor Roberts.
ratiticatiOnists would not state
tonight whether they expect to make
an offer to have the Senate, which
voted to ratify, 25 to 4, to reverse it's
action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
COnfers ..
With Knox Today

Marion. Sept. 2,--Harding confer
red with Senator Knox OF the senate
irreconciIables In the treaty light who
came 20 talk with the nominee on mi
mute details of the treaty stand and
the proposal TO form n "cw interna-
tional association The Chicago Ma
tional League ball team came to play
q game for the candidate today. r." .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

1t is dcflnitel known that one per
son was killed in the North street en-
counter. There was another bitter
fight at the docks between union dock
workers and shipyard employees in
which pistols. sticks and stones were
used. The troops ended the conflict
with machine guns. Two hundred and
fourteen fires since last Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Thousand
Miners Quit

Wilkesbarre. Penna. Sept. 2--It is
estimated that one hundred thousand
OF the hundred and seventy-tlve thous-
and anthracite miners failed to re-
port for work today and more than
half Of the cOlleries are idle. No
disorders are reported In the ranks
Of the miners who say they are TAX
ing a vacation in protest against the
wage award.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
MacSweeney Will -. =.
,' Not Be Released
Chief Secretary Reiterates For.
mer Statement

London. Sept. 2.--Chief Secretary
for Ireland Hammergren Wood reite-
rated today his statement that appeals
In behalf of Terrence MacSweeney
would not be recognized, adding that
none OF the mercy asked for the
lord mayor was shown the 80 police
men who lost their lives in Ireland"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Rain in Belfast

Belfast. sept 2--Raln was greet
"a with relief by military forces to-
day IN the hope II would discourage q
riotlng, The death lirt increased 10
twentysseyen during the night. Sol.
diers ailot one Of their own men
while chasing q sniper who fired In.
70 the crowd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Cotton Forecast
Conditions of August Crop Six
ty-SeVen and Five Tenths
Per Cent

Washington, Sept. Cotton pro-
duction this yea ris forecast at l2.-
7SS,OO0 bales by the department OF
agriculture, which placed the condi-
ton of the crop on August 25th at 676
per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
AViatOrs Burned
to Death.

MorristOwn, n. J., Sept 1.-Two av.
iators carrying mail We're burned TO
death when their plane fell here TODAY
The machine, in landing, caught fire
as 1t neared the ground and an expIo-
sion occurred when II landed, throw
ing the mail bags in many directions.
Pilot Max Miller, known as expert.
and his assistant were Killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
LOniEshOremen Fight

New York, Sept. 1.-Two thousand
white aid negro lol. Sshoremen en-
gagged In o pitched battle on the
North River Pier which required po-
lice resolves 10 stop. Several wounded
were removed to hospitals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
More Fighting in
Old ireland

Belfast, Sept. 1.-Fighting was re-
sumed today between the nationalist
and unionists shipyard workers and
troops. Heavy firing continued for a
half hour and 1t is feared the casually
list Is heavy. The Sim Feiners were
dislodged from their positions by an
aTmored car
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

Columbus, Sept. with r.. II.
MOORE, his pre-convention manager
enroute to Chicago to furnish the sen.
ate conmittee with campaign fund
data, Cox prepared to leave tonight
Tor the western swing which will COW
er nine thousand miles and take him
through twenty-five states
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
donal Debt Increased
BY Railroad Guarantee, Total
Debt Over Twonty-Four Bill
lion e.,~

WaahlReton. Sept. 2.--The ,federal
guarantee Of railroad earnings in
creased the public debt $lO1.755, 900
during August. according TO treasury
ngures showing the nations gross debt
10 be s24,s24.672,OOO. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Strike Is On

birmingham. Sept 2,--President
y 1nainer OF the Alabama division of
ul.hed Mine Workers conferred with
other union officials on plans for car
fylng on of the strike In the local coal
tlelds ordered by President Lewis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
Governors At <. "a.
..y tts@ Marion Today

Marion Aug. 3l.---Republican gov
ernors. governors elect and former
governors from II states had a turn
on Harding's front porch calendar to-
day to hear the nominee on reclama-
ton and conservation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
DEMONSTRATION. :.
CLUB MEETS
Stateburg Gathering Well At
tended by Ladies !
STATE FOOD SPECIALIST
MAKES ADDRESS
Talk of Exhibits at County Fair
in Meeting Of Mayesville Club
Members E..~.@

The General Sumter Home Demon
stratlon club held its second meeting
during August at the home of Mrs.
Ned Level, in Stateburg township last
Tuesday. which was we'll attended,
Miss Lola Snyder. state food spe,-
cialist was present and gave demon
stratton in bread making. Mrs LEVEL
had started the yeast which was ready
when Miss Snyder arrived with Miss
Caro- Truluck, our county home dem
onstration agent. g@ a.. ~. ... = -.
The ladies were invited to the model
kitchen to witness the demonstrations
In plain and fancy bread making. +
Mrs. Levell's kitchen which is in
every respect model Of neatness, eff
ficiency, convenience and good taste is
"a standing demonstration of what 81
Kitchen should be, ard Miss Snyder
said that she disliked to start work in
such q neat room which was so unlike
, the. average kitchen that she didn't
feal at home .3.,a.l rs ~
The color scheme is hlue and white
and was restful and proved u most at.
tractive place in which to holl a meet
Ing, 8. .y e. .s. s,Ysl,s., :.
The breads made were Parker
House rolfs, plain bread. braid, sweet
ish tea ring. ~. u \. 49,.
Miss Snyder told of the variations
possible in bread making from one
dough. After the demonstration Mrs.
Levell and her sister served a most de-
lightful repast which was much enjoy
ed and appreciated and eonsistfng.tof
salads. sandwiches, and tea, ti's<|slt.
A discussion OF the plans of the COM
rnunity booth Of this club at the 1920
sumter county fair waa n>entered
into with enthusiasm. and determI-
nation to win, g. ~. ~. .lt Z.
Reports were then had on poultry
culling work, =
The next meeting will be held at the
acme, OF Mrs. s. Y. Tupper when Miss
irulnck will give, demonstration on
chrysta lising icitron. al .sJ3
At Mrs w II. Bealls home in
Mayesyille township. the Baker School
Home Demonstration club met Wed
nesday, September 1st. The meeting
was hrld on the porch. The first i'm
portant matter under consideration
waA a. discussion of the Baker school
community booth at the Sumter com
~ 1920 fair. The ladies of this Com
munity are going after the capital
prize with vim. .'.. a..
Miss Truluck then gave q demon
stration in poultry culling. q. ~. F.
The next meeting OF this club will
he held at the home of the Misses
Jones az which Miss Truluck will give
demonstration in grape products.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

Nashville, Sept. 1.--Ratifcation op-
ponents made no further move today
Following the action expunging the
suffrage resolutions from the house
records and said the Who'll thing, would
go to court for stflmnt. ..
y Williamson, W. Va, Sept. 1.-Firing
from mountains upon the village chat
tefy in the coal strike region continu-
ed all night. The result is undeter-
mined
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
White Makes Report
Says Two Million Is Enough For
Democracy .e.4.

Chicago, Sept. l.--Denocrafic
Chairman White told the senate in
vesttgating committee that he thought
a two million dollar fund for tfe
national campaign wouId provide an
adequate fund. He said no Demo
cratic fund, committee had yet been
appointed, and no budget estimated.
He said he knew nothing Of any evil
dence of showing that the Republi-
cans wolld attempt to corrupt the
electorate" and the only place ha
knew of where such evidence could
be obtained was from Governor Cox.
Mr.. White said that he talked with
Governor Cox and that the governor
told him he was sure of his ground I'M
making his charges and thereupon he
told Cox, You are the boss and YOU
run It," He said he believed the
charges because he had confidence in
Cox. He said he had discharged Pro-
lessor Hall, who had offered his SER
vices TO both Republicans and DEM
oCratS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04
SALEM CLUB
CONTRIBUTES :! ]
Funds Received as Election
Managers to Dollar Demo
cracy .
OTHER MANAGERS OF
COUNTY MAY FOLLOW
Wylie Jones Appointed on State
Committee, Funds Continue
To Come In


The MANAGERS or the primary cleo
ton at the SiaIeIn Club have decided
that they will give whatever renlua-
Grafton they may received for their
services as managers to the National
Democratic Campaign Fund, In adj
dition to ats other amount they may
give May 1 use your columns, Mr..
Editor to usgc that all maDagcrs at
all clubs III the county do the same.
IN dOubtf1I states thousands OF Dem
ocrats give much OF their time free
70 aid the party. Can we not give
little OF oiira7
Governor Cox says that the Re-
pubIicaDS are going TO try TO buy the
election. We know that they are not
above dolnG, so. The democratic
party needs money to spread the
truth, to spread the record OF dem
ocratlc ACHIEVEMENTS all over re-
publican states Republican contri-
buttons come IN In large sums. Who
viii finance the democratic party, II
we, who arr, most vitally Interested
fan? s'f W
am intormed that approximately
$4,000 Is, paid out 50 the County
Executive Committee for services OF
managers and mileage That can be
made to AZ something at National
Headquarters. yet mot one OF us
would miss hla share.
What do you other managers think
Of this plan: If you are opposed
to 1t, ten us why. If you are for 1t,
say so. and help carry 1t through.
Then ,.hen you get your check, in
dorse II TO III. @. Osteen, treas, and
turn IT over to him for the National
Democratic Campaign Fund. Then
we shall have given q little OF our
time to aastst In the triumph OF the
PRINCIPLES OF our party. The call is
tor action, not words. We must do
more thaa merely vote the Demo
cratic jtlclssts and Z that IN a Demo-
cratic State. rs y,
r. w Dahbs, Jr.
kzFA t. =. .---A-----------., ,, N IS .tt g. Z ~.
Gen. WyIie Jones Of Columbia, for
more than a score OF years, treasurer
OF the srate Democratic part. has
been appointed as member OF the
nationalf flnagce committee of the
pepocratic party. Gen. Jones in this
capacity viii serve as treasurer of
the Dollar Democracy Campaign now
IN progress to raise funds for the cleo
tion OF Cox and Roosevelt The APP
pointment was made by Wilbur Marsh.
national treasurer. "r-
Since the launching Of the Dollar
Democracy Campaign South Carolina
Democrats have contributed many
thoNSards of dollars. Already Gen.
lJoTes has sent $4,000 to national
headquarters. Very few OF the county
lchairnen have mage report ~
II Ia planned TO send at least 32,0e0
. week 70 national hsadquarters from
south Carolina nRtil the election day
| In November. l5, Z (,
EYery Democrt In South Carolina Is
nEUed ty contribute at least Sl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

Berlin. Hept 2.--Dr. Waiter 81
mopn. foreign minister. told the reich
stag foreign AFFAIRS committee today
that he had been Urged 70 cooperate
With the Russian bolshevIki ag,.irat
the western powers as means OF
breaking the bonds INN osed by tha
Versailles trcasy but he rejected the
course after mature rejection, He
said the proposals male 20 Germany
20 cooperate with the western powers
against hussis had also been re-
jecied. E
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

Z WarsaS Hept. 3,--The, BOlshevik
army Of nensfal Eullenny! the noted
cAvalry leader was annihiiated during
the Operations In the Lemberg sector,
Asys n PoliHh Official statement. Iso.
lated detAchments escaped and are in
disorderly retreat Budenny lost heav-
ily iL killed and wounded ana fhou.
sands of prisoners were captursd by
the Poles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

coSnOi,od bv Ma Columbia Record at
a0on to0ny showed eenator Smith
sckt1 about ona tliouahna votes OF a
niSttEitv a tno ERce for the United
e61tQ N6note oGnlnat three Opponents.
Kkt>htr NE u0tttanding votes will
alve - Julaty y uRcvt t(hia.
tt \ ---.--,----4 II tii tsttb
C0lata bla, gsrt. me senatorial
F1cs ~ oonth Caiolina VNmaIrs In con-
/, ~ 1b1t doubt today. 1AOugh returns
arv 1iit i1.complsts. they show thax
nfnotur -. y, Gpnlth lacIIa only about a
tloctnn1 Sot - oE bslnk dlseted In the
nrp1 RrinlY me sssatot't strength
hno str1rpsd AritIt the lnconllng re-
tur1,o S4I>sshkr TIE boxes atm un-
h,af4 fEotn NVilb lncreass the senator's
lc1e d X lg9itsr of AncersAIniy
Nse copnty colnmit eea nnet at noon
toony q canvas the sountt votes The
ni~,e donperatir exeSpuvt committee
U'4o,t noAt Tn<ndny q S.decSde the out
ocme of M olnto eleetlUR. Senator
nlnilh'n vot5 70 noon today Was co.
ooo; GeorIu arrvn'o ~ 80, t1l; FORM.
~ 49notoF w. - Pollock'9 was H.
lol, ana W. e. Iri5y'o WIS 1854.
Nhpfo are no changes in other Of
49, ~ ri FuiIneF of OFanwebur
ElJrNtr logan. OG Charlenton and
y. ~ -. - ~. ~. s...s AIe
Mos ~ .t y. 4 80 ="
s,,s
etse Cf,,nItte1 AEeetInr
48 Ctnnty Dpmocrattc EHecttive
% NET 81 the court house at
o'p,ee1 C. NY. NttlfI Qnprnun pres
- q fepulRte the re-
ells.ctlon ot Aug
4. Nl1sel ne profess Or
~ ana pin meatinE was
Ns ,l94 en- E'AQset NJ thfe
~. q ceph lseld'4 club,
x u. s,.9s held. & The
4 I....s1 49, !. ere
y. ..5 ,t2,lS
~. .-,s. 4. ~. ID 4. =, ~ 4, ~ y ~.
~, 1.t , r.. Z VI. NJ, y !. u, - ~.
n "a ~ A'''s
(, ~ ", i, ~. !, :, \ !, !. ! 1 :,
..,.... n .... 49, -. - ~ =
(, -. 4 49, ''.t, = \, :
=, y, -. y ![..I.' -
4. ~ - ~ \, =, ~ = 7, We y
S 80 ~ =. "a \, ~, - 49,
~ i. =. Z. :, . =. =, -
= n = y. y. ~. x y, - ~ J.
\ Z y. 4. ~. u q =,
~ ~, ~. ~ = =.
M ...s Y. !. .tsP district
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-04

Warsaw, Sept. IA great part OF
eastern Galacia has been recovered by
the Poles and UkraHtans. according
to reports from the northt astern front.