davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
an 8nrbnrn SO. Merrnmnn. Ipts I

So, an Bnrbara g. Werrpmm. lots /
2, 8, 6 unb Z bIod 80, sauf Centre.
$4,000.
8olfreb q. alftrom uno Sran an al
freq S. Mppnes, lot ~, blod 2, Sai1
@ieip Noo., ct. gIoub $4,000.
Srant Sdotten unb Srau an Wtatt
| @ie1en etal lot -, blod IS. Mper5 uui
! Charts ADDITION, Melrple $1,000.
8arnep llpbus uno Srau an a0erb q,
S6eifier sp Il Section 80 1877 35. So
2tS.OO
s. 6. 8onner unb Srau an S. g. Sro=
mes lot 7 blpd 1 3ouebton5 3. slob. Sau1
Centre $4,000.
9melia Gasparb unb @atte an Supbin
Sborntpn, Tot 1 blud 8, 8pbbtns nnb
Mleunen6uu5 Mbb. Suuf Centre. $4,000.
gbparo &c. 9en5 unb Srau an Feter
g. SuuD lot 8 blod II, Central Sari
Mob. ct. glpub, $3.50.
Sen Mtatbtas unb Srau an @iliam
Sbeilen, lots 90, 81 blod IS, Maurins
Nelp Cub. golb Spring $44O.
Mife 9eipeD an e6urp 8. 5dtnbele,
lots 16. II, IS, 10, blod II, @aite
Yarf $500.
Srau5isfa a9ier TO fapier 9ater 81.
2z3 bon sk bon lots 8, 4, bIod 1, 8iIz
ion Sl1rpep ct. gloub $4,000.
Nrtbur 6. Cooper unb Srau an Girpz
lpmp Gporito, lot 20, blod 6. g. 90.
8ealtp Cos Ibo. ct. CLOUD 1926.
Soiep6 s. 5arteu m Rauliue &irbler,
lot ~, blod 40, Curtis 5urbeb $1,000.
gillian g. Snar unb Gatte an Bertha
q. Cliff lot 7 unb ek lot 8, bIod 1,
Safe Sietp abb. @auf Centre, $24OO.
emma Sraufe on Sobn s. 9esmonb
SEA 10 1913 80 uub Sell bun M SEX
10 1875 80, $18.5OO.
Serubaro Oienborf unb Srau an @ob
q. Heterlon neA Section S 1874 "a, 49,
$50.
8tniom S. 8uuipunt unb Srou an
@orp 6. 9ptle, lot Is, Rattens Sirii
aDb. &imbau, $500.
Sarmers 2oau & S%nueitment So. an
grnet %. Beteriou, OF IS, blod 40, Gent
tral Fart Nbb. ct. gIoub $3.50.
Anna 8anet on Stmotbn S. Coleman
pR neA snA Sectiou 20 1874 %,
$4,000.
2ubmis g. Gdtpegel III Anton SAL
lani9 lots 5, 6, 7. 9lod 81, Setter Sol os
aoo. ct. Soiepb $4,000.
Sobn S. Ibmnnn unb Srau an Sobn
Sacobs neA spA Section 25z123z32,
$4,000.
Charles q. Morie unb Srau an Nnz
Oretp S. Nonnban 8H bon 81. 10 SUB
bon e13 bon blod IA Nobbins un6 Meuz
ben5ans 4bo. 5auf Centre $11OO.
@ut @obloff uno Srau an Sulius s.
S9manbt, SEX SEX unb Sell BON ne n
SEA uuo smA SEA- @ection Is; uno
Sell bon mA npA SEA-, Section 90
1872 80 $4,000.
Mtidael 9artl uno Srau an g6ritim
Seifermanu, eh snA unb ntpA sen
Section Is 1913 80, $16,15O.
Wiatbta5 8elanO uno Srau an Watb.
6. Sell, lph bon LOT IS, blod 25, Mauz
rims SEEM 5ubbipiiion, Gulb Spriug $500
Wla6el 8. Carr unD a@tte an SEQ. 6.
glnrf IN 1z3 bon g. s rbs. bon Sutlot5
BON 81. Woofe'a MDb., Snuf Centre
$500.
Sreelanb 8. Sam uuo Srau ar1 Sos.
6. Mun1 inger lots Z unO 8, blod 7, SDnz
Dicate slbb. ct. Gloub $500.
SIRE @eimnbbeit miebererlanst.-
6rau Marie Mitqer bon 9a5enmore>
Cost, idreibt: ~8enn mein Wann
nidt 0arauf beltanoen bdtte, bob id
nod einen letten &eriub nit 6ornis
Mpenfrduter maden iollte, id bin
iiber3eugt, 6aB i6 ME tDieoer geluno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

- llmf9log. 2ebrlins: rSerr
i:rin5ipal, id bcbe oieien Morgen
III ialid)e5 3man5igmarfItIt einge-
itOltnlell."
9bef: ~sie iino Elm giel Elm
Gcmcl go"
2e1rling: sd bab'S aber 1don
Dieoer %ausgegeben -"
@bef (beidnfttgt): ~Sie fino Elm
1I9tiger Weni9, Meier!"
9armIrs. ~9as lit bod
u1erb0rt, Serr 8iirgerme1iterl Sd
botte init Dem Sdienptrt eire fleine
Differen3 - baut er mir "a gleib
en- Eaar 'runter"
rAd, oos oirfen sic Dem ni9t
iibelnebmerl = Scr oenft i,f meiter
aidts oabei!" =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Sire @eiunbGeit mie6ererlanat.

Sbre 9eiunDbett mte0ererlangt.-
5rau Marie MiQer BON So5enmore>
Susf., idreibt: ~&enn mein Mann
nidt barauf beitanoen bdtte, 6oB i'd
nod einen lebten Geriu6 nit GorniS
Mpenfrduter MAIDEN ioQte, i4 bin
uber5eugt, 6uB id ME mieoer geluno
getporoen mdre. 9rei Sabre lang lift
t9 on einem idlimmen %Snngenilbel
un6 feline Me6i5in niitte mir ettpas.
Sornis Mpenfrauter bat meine &C.
iun6beit interchangeable" 9ieles BE-
liebte @rduterbeilmitteI tpirft ouf ste
f0rperliden Srgone nno baut 6us
gon5e @Dltem auf. Sc lit nidt in
Mpotbefen 5u boben, ion6ern miro bon
2ofalagenten geliefert. 8egen rdbe=
rer Musfunft ibreibe man an Or. He=
ter 6obrnep & CONS Gomporp, 2501
@aibington 8lD6. ,,@bicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

- BorDurf. 6rau (eines
gefeierten Berteibigers): rSdou
mieber biIt 4u nit Der Slide un5u-
frieoen? NatiirIid, fir ben fdmer-
item gerbrsber ieB'It gu Gid Elm,
aber tpen11 ib fode, fennit gu feline
milbernoen I1mitdnoe!"
Gafe-@aIf. Scum, @err
Hfauenfeber, nie gefdat Sbnen Ser
11eue Tun5?"
uMusge5oihnetl Nian bebdlt Die
Sreibeit uber sic Sdnb' unb fann
10 menialtens nit ieiner EdlReri1l
'predlen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

Nair. ~Sait gu 1ei9mt.
iter, @leiner?"
rSa = 5meii"
v2ebt 9ein 8ater uno Deine Mut-
Ter no9?"
vSa = uno n @roBeater balm
mir audi"
u@ie alt lit 6enn 9ein @robba-
tgr?" 81.
r9as meiB / net - nber balm
tut mir n i9or lang!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

vest erday for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends
Frank Crawford left Friday morn
ing for Chicago. where he has &C
cepted a position with the Walling-
krayer company.
Nr and Mrs. Charles Erway.
Pleasant ST.. spent Thursday with
relatives az Vanda,ia. Mich.
Miss Leah Stee'e. Pleasant st..
who has been at Rocky Ford. Colo.
the past six months. has returned 20
her home
The condition OF the infant daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bah
cock. Fifteenth ST.. who has been
seriously l.i several days, remains
uuimproved.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Camel. y.
Eighth St. have sold their home al
6aa ~ Eighth st, and have pur-
chased residence on Elizabeth ST.,
Mishawaka Mr.. and Mrs. Camel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR hair DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur L
Brings Back It's Beautiful
LUstrc at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome.
denotes advancing age We all know
the advantages OF a youthful APP
pearanCe. Your hair is your charm.
IL makes or mars the face. when
90 fades. turns gray and looks
streaked. just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance q hundred-foId.
Don't stay gray, Look young
Either prepare the recipe az home
or get from any drug store a bottle
OF ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe Improved by the addi-
ton or other ingredients. Thousands
81 folks recommend this ready-to-
use preparation. because IL darkens
the hair beautifully besides, no one
can possibly tell. as III darkens so
naturally and evenly. You mOisten
a sponge or soft brush with f..
drawing this through the hair talk
ing one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two. IS
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous.
and YOU appear years younger
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
RIVER PARK


Mrs Edward Kill and Mrs ~ p
Ct-.,h .-,.-..s-.4 Oh. Z. and O.
4' 4-l4i lioo"
nome 90 MEs. min. 3. Nlhln Sc o4-
lowing the business session the
rurets were entertained with music
.t.. -,.-.os,.z,
were awarded 70 Nrs. p. it7Ne' 'ii7-
Dora Evans and Mrs Mayme Fet-
f,- -v.--1o,,-s. luncheon sva-
~ r.t. r.r-.,- ard Ma
't'. OUTS. '-'a" 0o''''''i
Mayme Fctters viii entertain the
cIu1 Thursday Dee q. aL tle nome
o. Mrs. Johnson
Mrs 7. J.. Young was hostess at I
o..-..t furrrar. yaetard4v commit
r-.rti-- sfrs Edward Boy.e. Of Fort
Tarv. Ind Covers were laid for
et-
.....- .-....-t,-., .,.-. ,.-.-e-t s+
.r. 1919. 80 ... vv-,,-
49, 30
,-l.. go tn
-' -r
49,. '..N go,
rf---t---, t,1+
-l -l.
-r....-5 .1.- --...'a-s-,.
- .-..- $500 -, =
s
-
Al-''- llt ai-a.-3 ~ ii '9-tDl
or Forest Z.ns. ~ Eiehtn st. VINO
vii leave Monday Tor cranden.
Wis 10 reside. was q theater party
~ tine oliver "wednesday evening.
gwen nt Misses Niah sage and Mar
Jorle BOOK" waiter -s4irs hathtrlne
1o's enter .aiued 10 young people
Thursday evening In Mr.. links
homer. Music. games and contests
featured ine evening keLresn
nehts Were served.
TIE rr-l ~ monthly meeting on
tho River Park bu-dlng ana Loan
association VII De- held Monday
evening 1t their temporary quarters,
l"Is - seventh ST.
The mem.sIs " the FIRST Ind %
pendent lhfI s.lan Sp-riuallr- cnlrcn
are making preparations 10 mold "A
oalaar and F3uaeFllle entertainment
NOV "a
Mr.. ana ~ Bert link. n Eighth
ST. nave 7o.o intir residence 70 Mr.
ana MIs u Sldnh. Oh NontlceAo,
Ind and VIII leave Monday for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
SOUTH WARREN.

G.. s. and William Donnahoo OF
Lydick were in this place Thursday
Harry and Minnie Kreinke spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ra jski.
Mrs. William Wells spent Sunday
with her son. Verne Wells, and fam
lily OF Chain-o'- Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hollingshead and
daughter. Almira. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Wedell and family Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Goeten and
son Henry spent Thursday in South
Bend.
Miss Thelma Hay spent Thurs
day night with her parents at
North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
OUCHl LAME BACK
Il Rub Backache, Lumbago, Soreness and
Stiffness Away-Try This!

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twInges2 Now
listen, That's lum bago. sciatica or
maybe from "a strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing est Jacobs Oil" Nothing else
takes ont soreness lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply
rub 10 on and out comes the pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

II is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up. Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using il once. you'll
forget that you ever had backache.
lumb ago or sciatica, because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. II never disappoints
and has been recommended for 60
years.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Move a Switch

When Your Gasoline Won't VaPorize
will be your signal for calling upon the electric
primer to help. And this miniature electric
stove in the carburetor will make the gasoline
boil so that the cylinders will be quickly charged
with an explodable mixture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Pull a Button

When Batteries are Weakened by the Co&A-
The master vibrator will at once respond with a
spark that IS increased many times In intensity
a spark that will quickly fire the mixture on the
coolest winter day; one that will revive fouled
spark plug in jify.
The use Of a water-cooled car in winter neces-
states constant attention to the radiator. Lug
ging blankets and chemicals, draining and re-
filling the radiator are few of the chores which
soon vex the water-cooled car owner; and he
leaves the car in the garage, unused, the greater
part Of the winter.
The air-cooled Franklin Car may be exposed
to the most frigd weather for hours without the
necessity for long list of special precautions.
No water to boil or freeze The Franklin owner
is permitted to enjoy 1907 feeling Of comfort
and security under any weather conditions,
whether hot or cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

From the first sign of winter, through
the biting days in December, January,
February, and March-has your chief
concern about your car been will it
Start?" In the Franklin Car it is SO sim
pie to counterfeit the influences, both
natural and mechanical, which stand in
the way of easy starting Such troubles
are reduced to almost nothing by the use
of the Electric Primer and the Master
Vibrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

will move 20 their new home the
second week in December.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
TWENTY-EIGHT NEW
CASES OF INFLUENZA

Twenty-eight w cases of flu
were reported to the City Board of
Health for Sunday, making a total
of 209 cases already reported here.
, The churches were closed Sunday
and there was no public gatherings
of any kind except in the restaurants
and on the street corners.
To date there have been no very
serious cases here and none has dev-
eloped into pneumonia.
The high and graded schools will
probably remain closed this week,
though it is possible that the Board
of Health will take some action look
ing to their opening the first of next
week. Practically all of the teachers
who were sick have recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
LIQUIDATION FELT
IN ALL MARKETS
.r. DURING PAST WEEK

New York, Feb. S.-Under the in.
fluence of unparalleled depreciation
of foreign. exchange rates, liquida.
ton set in during the past week.
which affected all the markets-se-
curities, cotton and commodities, in
cluding grain coffee and sugar.
With the foreign exchanges drop
ping to new low records came an in
crease in rates of money borrowing,
Added to these factors was a report
that England had placed an embargo
on cotton imports. Although this re-
port was denied, the fact that Eng
list cotton importers were voluntarily
curtailing purchases added to the
factors leading to depression not
only for cotton market, but all
financial transactions.
Operations late Friday and during
Saturdays sessions were somewhat
better, sterling demand having re-
gained some of it's losses, which at
one time during the week carried it
ito a new low record of $3.19.
Steel common on Thursday, Friday
and early Saturday broke through
par, but closed the week at 100 1-2
Other leading issues were depressed
ito exceptional lows during the furry
but regained some of their losses
during later trading.
Bills offered in the market exceed
led the markets ability to absorb
Upon realization that outgoing ship
ments were falling off in all lines of
exports, short selling entered the
market to accelerate the speculative
decline.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
TWO STILLS RAIDED
IN THIS COUNTY;
TWO NEGROES CAUGHT

Deputy Sheriff R. L. Cam, assist
ed by United States Deputy Collec-
tors V. B. Martin and Kellett, raided
two stills in this county Saturday and
made captures in both instances.
The first place raided was the
home of Dave Scott, negro, living on
the johnson and Mckenzie place,
three miles northwest of town. There,
a small kitchen still was in operation
with the finished product dripping
into a bottle. Scott, saw the officers
coming and ran out of the back
door. One officer remained to see that
the still was not hidden and Officers
Cam and Martin chased the negro
into a swamp nearby. He stopped
'only after the officers fired on him.
A ten gallon still with fifteen gal
Ions of beer was captured along with
a small quantity of whiskey.
The home of Sam Callahan on
Claude Sullivan's place, near Mar
tins Mill, was next raided. Callahan
was not at home, but the still, cap
and worm, were discovered under
some hay in the barn and the beer
was found in corn crib. Callahan
was captured returning to his home.
Both negroes were taken before
United States Commissioner c. E.
Williamson and were placed under
$500 bond. They were also placed
under a county bond of $200-each.f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
THE J. c. KLUGH
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD

S. F. Perry and W. E. Huff, repre-.
sentatives of the South Atlantic
Realty Co., were in town today and
made a contract with Mrs. j. C.
Klugh, to subdivide and sell her pro-
perty at public auction some time
during the next sixty days.
This is a very valuable piece of
property, one of the old homesteads,
is just on the edge of town, and
when subdivided will make splendid
residence lots.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
Greenville Street Mud.

Passers-by have called our atten.
tion to the fact that the mud or
Greenville street is redder, stickiel
and in every way far more objec.
tionable than the mud on other
streets. That is one reason why the
paved roadway on this street is to be
constructed out of crushed marble
and laid in tile. Greenville street is
always above the average.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09

But all this is apart from the story
I started out to write. 1 had occasion
in connection with my duties as
supervisor of the census to 60 to Alb
beville the other day, and in order
to ~'ko the trip as the railroad
scheo S are now l had to spend the
day, an; I was glad of the oppor-
tunity. 1t took only little while to
get through with the business I had
and a good dinner at the Eureka ho-
tel now run by Mrs. Taggart, and I
might add that this is one of the
good and homelike hotels where one
delights to stop. When you enter you
are greeted as if they were glad that
you came. And you are made to feel
at home. have often wondered why
all persons who are in public places
did not cultivate more of that pleas
ant manner and kindly spirit which
makes one feel comfortable, and I do
not believe that any one has moral
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
FOOD AND SUPPLIES
FOR EUROPE URGED
BY F. A. VANDERBILT

derlip, who first called attention 70
Europe's serious economic decline
nine months ago, declared in a state
ment today that the foreign ex-
change situation can be righted and
Europe can be put on her feet only
if the Europeans will go back to
work. But Europe can only do this,
he said, if America will supply her
with food and raw materials. The
former head of the National Cin
bank, of New York, added that Amer
lea can easily undertake the work of
rehabilitation. The first step he
said, was the most important, though
it need not be large one.
"a billion dollars will go a very
long way" Mr.. Vanderlip stated,
Gin starting Europe on the way to
production. But, it must be a bill
lion dollars spent for food and raw
materials. 1t mustn't be a billion
dollars spent on any financial reha-
Utilization. This is the first move nee
essary to help the exchange rates
recover. The present decline in ex-
change tends now to halt our ex-
ports.
Sudden Halt Possible.
"It is conceivable the halt might
occur very sharply. To a consider
able extent, ships are now going to
Europe without full cargoes. Last
year we exported eight billion dol
lars worth Of goods, and the trade
balance in our favor was four bill
lions. In pre-war days trade bal
ance of $60O,OOO,OOO for US was
about the top figures. These figures
indicate that if the halting Of our
exports goes far enough it will re-
suit in jar that will pile up cotton,
agricultural products and to some
extent manufactured goods. I do not
believe such a situation would result
in any serious unemployment for us.
There might be some thrown out Of
work while process of readjustment
went on, but very little hardship
would follow. Our consuming capac-
ity is greatly in excess of our present
consumption.
''It is rather psychological that we
should feel a continuation of the
present decline in exchange. The
situation now facing US means the
people on the other side are unable
to pay for what they vitally need
and that their economic life has be-
come disorganized. Economic disor-
ganization in Europe must have an
unfavoreble influence on our own af-
fairs"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
Meeting Called OFF.

The meeting of the farmers and
business men of Abbeville County
called for Tuesday morning to hear
an address from R. M. Nixon, presi-
dent of the South Carolina Cotton
Association, has been called off on &C.
count of the quarantine against pub
lie gatherings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
"A Teacher Sick.

- Miss Lois Jackson, one of the
school teachers boarding at the Ho-
tel, has suecumbed to the prevailing
complaint and is sick with flu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
Harry Horton Post.

The Clinton. post of the American
Legion organized last week has beer
named the Harry Horton Post in
honor of the late Harry Horton, sor
of Mr.. H. I. Horton, of Columbia
and brother of Mrs. R. C. Philson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09

The next scene that attracted my
attention on this stroll was the old
school house, or the place where it
once stood. The old building has
been torn away and a new and mod
ern building now occupies the same
place. This building has been there
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09

1t was a beautiful afternoon, just
like a Southern spring day, the day
that l was in Abbeville, last Friday.
I concluded that I would stroll
around all alone and see if l could
find any familiar places, and call on
a few of the friends of those days
who still remain in the old town.
Naturally the first place sought out
was the house and the place where I
lived and where I took the bride of
my youth, then the home of DR.. 3D.
win Parker the home being presided
over by his daughter, Miss Ellen
Parker. She afterwards became the
wife of Mr.. Norwood, and l was told
was still living in Abbeville, though
I failed to see her. I called at the
home where she lives but she had
gone out. am sorry that I missed
her, because I shall always remem-
berl her great kindness to me and
mine. The old Parker mansion still
stands very much as it did in the
days that are gone, and alongside it
stands the Episcopal church and the
manse just as they were in the long
ago. A Mr.. Bowie I was told now
owns the Parker mansion and lives
there. was tempted to go in and
ask permission to visit once more the
rooms that I occupied when l lived
there, but I did not. The Episcopal
church is handsome building and I
understand a new and modern manse
las been erect 4. It might be in
teresting to some in this day of nigh
prices and demand for more paJ for
teachers, and the demand is proper,
that I received the munificent salary
of $35 per month for teaching in
this school at Abbeville, but then
Miss Ellen boarded the two of US for
$40 per month and we managed to
get along, as we were just starting
and expecting to get an increase the
next year and it did come in way,
that is the contract called for it. I
came to Newberry the following ses-
sion to teach in the college.