davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-02

A. c. Andrus advertised some
blooded chickens FOR sale in the Ca
zette bargain column" a fortnight
ago. Monday he telephoned down to
take out the ad as the chickens were
sold and complimented this paper on
the quick action resulting from adver-
Using in its columns. S. c. Mitchell
also came in and ordered out an ad
for a house to rent as he had rented
the place "a hours after the paper was
issued. Moral--Advertise.
Monday G. G. Schamberger purchas-
ed the J. j. Bennett ranch, ON Wanfcut
lake, that contains nearly 200 acres. 1t
is rumored that Mr.. Schamberger con-
templates puttino up a sanitarium on
the lake, and If he does in time it will
become as much Mecca for the af-
flicted as the celebrated Soap lake,
for Wanicut contains combination
of chemical elements that contribute
largely to the cure Of many of the ills
that man is heir to. One unfortunate
feature of the transfer Is that it means
that MIR. and Mrs. Bennett, who have
made host of warm friends in north
ern OkanOgan county during their
long residence on the mountain, will
return to their old eastern home to
remain permanently. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will take
their departure some time next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

son and Lowell Vernon.
Mr.. and 4fs. Joe Jankovsky and
Mr.. and AEs. Frank St0ckn,an spent
Sunday with AT. and Mrs. Dustin
Millett Of the South Table.
C. B. NeKinstry was business Wis
itor in JulesSurI, Nsnday.
Mrs. Jenik. aged mother Of Mr..
A. Jankovsky, passed away Tuesday
afternoon after . lingering illness.
The Travers-Newton and United
Chautauqua Company will hold tAsir
entertainment in Ssdgwiek, begin
ming Thursday July 22 to Saturday
evening July -. Don't miss them!
Mrs. A. J. Steffel, formerly Miss
Sophia Winkler. and Mrs. Howard
Kirk Of Lodge Pole, were Sedgwick
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Rose Werner returned home
from Kearney, Nebr., last week. where
she had been attending teachers pre-.
paratory college.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, formerly Of
Sedgwick now Of Crook, was q bust.
ness visitor Wednesday.
were initiated into the mysteries OF the
u. 0. O. F. lodge Tuesday evening
W. W. Harmer of Greeley addressed
the lodge after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Chas. Werner and son Charles
left last week for Rock River. Wyo.
where they expect to make an ex
tended visit.
Miss Richards of the south sid
left Wednesday morning for the noun
fainG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
BY Am
OR 3DGWIN
rWnRHP PONDNtI

A.ahsay OIL yss . ,1sAxsirk Wis.
itee, psi1ay q ~ vssk-
Nlaoas Aeoas 81 AaAsl Cssissa
sse visiting q IL h60e e their Sis
tss, Ms. Ola NeKialtsy tbs week.
Gr. aAA Mrs.. Fsank Jeaik are IN
peeui paRsats Of IN sight A. boy, horn
Fhsrslsy, Ju.s 9.
. Iiaa Ist! ~ ,4 s:ssyseL s':y:d e.ss .l Il!
WITH . sesss q II = &
Frank Cox of 0stAsgaand. NsAs..
vas . 8sagwick yisitse last week.
A1s. Ven DuskAk anl daughtsfs
Junita and Carol. and Mrs.. Glen Nc
Kinstry and daugAtse Helen, were
passsneers TO Deavse, 00Aday on No.
Miss Rsth Stewart 4 Dig Springs
arrived In Sedgvick, fhufsday for .
short visit WITH her sister Mrs. L. D
Root.
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Niliss has been seriously i'll the
past woek.
Nr. and Mrs. Brandt Of Ovid spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Bush.
Don't miss tie "Auction Of Souls"
at the Davis Hall. Thursdsy, June II.
The picture wss originally shown for
SO . seat.
Nrs. Case and daughter Mabel,
mother and sister Of Mrs. Hugh Wood
burn arrived in Ssdewiek, Friday.
Everyone is cordially invited to At
tend the Children's Day services At
the N. z. Church. Sunday, June ID
at 10 A. N.
Crook and ssdsviek will play base
ball at Sedgwick Sunday. Come and
boost for the home team.
8. A. Nunson Il sporting q new
The Epworth League will give an
Ice Cream social in the basement
Of the NJ. e. Church Friday, June
26. Everybody is cordially invited.
The proceeds will help pay for the
lights and fixtures in the church.
Nyron Babcock, Of Sterling visited
in Sedgwick, Tuesday.
The Farmefs' Elevator warehouse
is almost completed and will soon be
ready for use.
Miss Sheehan of Sterling arrived
in SedRwick Tuesday of last week, for
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs
Ed. Jackson.
Earl McKinstry left Tuesday af.
ternoon for California, where he ex,
poets to spend his vacation.
A number of young people from
Sedgwick attended the party at l.
v. Danises. Tuesday evening and every
one reported fine time. Miss Gladys
expects to leave Friday for Greeley
where she will attend summer school.
The members Of the Farmers Ele
vator Company met Saturday after
| noon to elect new officers. The fol
lowing five were elected: VIM. Low
cry, president; J. N. Buchanan. Sec,y
treas; Oscar Franson, Pearle Donald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
xorsc. 10 CONTRACTORS

4esied Ids vil - sseeived sf IL
snfSoe Of IL Ceuaty SsPsrinteo1so9
q oehaels foe 0eAGwiek Coaaty uotai
m. IL, June 1oti, ISeo. fos making
esrtaia alterstisae snd additions 70
~ County Hieh Sehosl Of Ssdsviek
Csssty Colorade st Jc!sssofg, Colo
FaAs. Plans and specification: nay
- lel by aPpaying 70 IL sreaasssss
st thsis office I'D Coo0onveesta
Builiiag. DsavsF. CslsesAe. q thsas
heaaeh effiee I Hssassssa DsiAing.
Stseiine, CssseAle. - et H. e6fies q
the eo1aty supssiateo1sat a schoeb,
Julssbsrg, Cs,sesAs. by eenSlYiag
With rs91irenasats. An bids sAan b
seeenpcnied ~ Q certified eAsek =
IL slDount Of 10 pr esat Il the bi1.
cheeks made payable to tie Treasurer
Of tAs High School Committee. 6eid
checks TO b forfeited BY tie htddsr
selected and refusing to enter into .
contxset and give beod.
All checks 70 be roturned Wh1a
contracts are eoasu1aste4.
II School Committee reserves the
right TO reject any Or ill bids. Ihe
eenefal bjds shall be for attentions
and additions complete except plamb.
ing and beating. separate lids shah
BE- made for plumbing and heating
BY plumbing and heating eontrscteFs.
All bids to b scaled and addrsssod
to the County Superintendent Of
Schools. Julesburg. Colorado.
Wilson 4 Wilson,
Architects.
B. d. Parker.
Emma Carlson, Seey.
First Publication June 10.
Last Publication June II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Establishsd 1885, incorporated un-
der the laws Of the State Of Nebraska.
. member Of the American Fedora
ton Of Accredited Commercial Schools
and the first western school to prove
that positions could be guaranteed and
secured for graduates. Send for free
catalogue. Address: Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Ne
braska-Nebraska'i Oldest. Largest
and Leading Business Training School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
COLORADO PROGRESS NOTES

Reports Of county assessors now
being made 10 the State immigration
Department show . very substantial
increase in the number Of farm trac-
tors In operation In the state this
ysar o compared with last year, and
also substantial increase in the num-
Der Of silos in the state. The reports
last year showed 2,2l7 farm tractors
owned by farmers. in ~ counties. Re.
ports this year show that there will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

nia EAas ceAas. Ass. .. !. 1ssA.
nss- G. = 4eknoEsX - eo9eoeo
Alise oa1Ds6 - -01sc91G Sone
n nsa4 eso1snity peeg..0 -
- alvsa sithse Juas - - Ju9e !.
4 Sss.ises t. - . essd ens. p'at
niss il!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

be about 80 counties reporting farm
tractors, and that the tstal number
will be in excess Of 5000. Assessors
reported 2,738 silos last year. in 36
counties. More than 10 counties will
report silos this year and apparently
the total number will be in excess Of
8, $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
80 0oWaaL ~

oooo 0oWaR1, 0ooo
80 3 .ss.:ssss.ssssi 8 ssss ssis: e!sSssss
e::2e''f Ic2a:s'',6S ,6SA$&;x7sS $&;xo7fssESsf'32
0Vo0 tke 0oeaoa1 strength ~ lMQeeyo
As ~
- cSsssy = C.. Tsiszs. %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Now is the time to get bes: re-
suits from your poultry BY using Dr.,
Hess Poultry Panaeea. Sole 1t
Cleveland 4 Laws.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

spring; eyes thar -trvssee ssA. ma
woul,l look for him. What would the;
be like when be didn't come: wher
the word reached her that he was the
Red Mask? He thought Of that bit O:
scarlet cloth behind the books. witt
the knife thrust near an eyehoie-
What II he should never have the
chance to set himself right-if he
should die without the chance? What
would the ewes be like then?
The thought distressed him we'll
nigh past bearing: He WINGED al
though 1t had been a blade that
stabbed him. The crinkle Of paper Ia
his tattered blouse caught his atten'
ton. He drew the paper forth-the
draft In the fast failing light he
smoothed It out and pored over the
words again.
His dag! HIS great day! He had
watched 1t slip into q starry world
upon the crest Of midnight; had
watched II unfair the gates Of dawn
And now 1t had driven across the
world and out at the gates Of sunset
Dendi Gone back into the Hightl
He left the window: dropped down
upon the one broken chair In the cell
and buried his face in his hands.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
'I'd I'm yss. ssly ! h.vea's
time."

aTO az CONTINUED.l
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
MIR. SEE, lew Minister From China

The new Chinese mister to the
United States is Sao-keAlfred SEE.
Some people. oddly -enorh, call him
by his first name, Mr.. yoke tpro-
nounced Soo-ke). but he's Mr.. SEE
pronounced See). He as born In
the province Of Che-kia1 His IA.
Their was wise enough tdappreciate
and we'll enough off to affd him the
benefit Of a western edution. and
after q certain amount Of cal train
Ing on modern lines he st his son
to the United States, wheree studied
at the high school at Wilmington.
From the high school he Rssed to
Cornell university.
He then returned to Gina and
was given his first post of iAortance
as tastai or resident at Hahn. He
was then recalled to Pekinand be-
came minister of communicsnns for
a short period and also what,e may
call "introducer of diplomats"
Then he was selected for e post
of minister. at London. He totup his
l0matfc developments during | long
for any Chinese minister to thscOuntr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

great was the terror OF his name-tne
Red Mask-a name that might have
stampeded the village. The mob
charged him. Bound as he, was. he
dashed at them. A butt Of his shout
der caught the foremost man. 'burly
blacksmith, on the jaw. He went
down like a beef under the mallet. A
drive Of his head to the pit Of the
stomach crumpled up another. A we'll
directed kick laid out . third.
He fought as the men >of his blood
had always fought. But what can
one man, with his hands tied, do
against manyf They had his blouse
rippe.l of. his shirt Ii shredA and
hundred hands still itching to get At
him. They beat his face: his body
wherever a fst or club could reach
him. A stick Of stove wood IN the
hands OF a lanky woodchopper laid
open an ugiy xssh across his head.
Haif-dazed, he was trying to wink
tho blood and mist out Of his eyes
when q roar was heard on the ont
skirts Of the crowd, and the stocky
form Of the old Boss was seen fight
ing his way into the circle. He had
probably gone up to Fallen Rock. as
he had promised the night before.
missed the Pearihunter. and come on
to the village. He fought well. and
opened q narrow swath. halfway
through the circle to his friend. But
just there somebody struck him above
the ear with the fiat Of a barrel stave.
The ripple subsidized; the swath closed:
The Pearlhunter's last friend was
down and out.
The rope was flung over = limb.
Half hundred hnnds. some # them
women's hands. stretched up ready to
pull. Half hundred hands did pull.
The rope ENTHUSIASTICALLY. A hush
fell on the mob; a hush so deep that
the creak Of the tightening rope could
be distinctly heard. That last hnas
scene. the last stroke that stops life
1t ID q solemn moment; even to a
mob. The Peafihunter was@ lifted
the last light tins Of his toes left the
| grass; flames ran up and down nis
| spine; the world turned black.
There came sudden dash OF hOofs,
and man rode straight at the mob.
It takes a hardy person to withstand
| the charge OF a horse. The crowd
parted. The horseman reached the
dan9lInx sn1an. ana Win 90 49, -
huge iackknife, cut the rope.
The stroke came barely In time
| The Peaflhunter. only saved from
| crumpling down 81 the grass ~ hs
arm x ne h0fs<znan Ufooped n1p
and gAspfng against the side 0f tle
| horse. Slowly the world quit reeling
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
THE LyMcHERs

Synopsts.--Never having known
- father, and living with his
0oGhsr on houseboat on the Wa
AaaA river. Pearlhunter-the only
came he haS-learns from her q
.Sort Of the story OF her sad life-
H meets . young girl whom he
Gnemtally chrfstens the Wild Rose.
0As eludes him before he can make
Asr acquaintance. A vacant cabin
oDntten Of the ailing woman. and
ehev move into It Their first meal
= interrupted by the Man-tn-the-
DAney-vcst Pearihunter strikes
1iAk Guapiny threatens. The
0o<heT dramatically drives the
ouera<ler away. She says he n the
st0tAe9 Man. whom she has not
Gooa Tor % years. They find . red
ala1k dropped BY the Other Man.
That night Pearlhuntsr nnds the
D1uo Moon, . great freshwater
Uuasi His mother dies without re-
voneng his fathers name. Pearl
Asntee and the Other Man meet ID
~ vtfiages . pistol fight 10 mar
Uowty averted. Pearlhunter be-
0Dses him to b the Red Mask
eU1sninAL Pearihunter rescues Wild
Dsee from the Other Man and
ansskS Wild Man. her father. He
= man Of culture. crazed from
eoncussion OF the brain, the result
- a attack BY someone wearing
: - mask. Nobody knows his
eDsattty; he h known ct the post
o1Rco .simpiy az Box - Pearl
nnnter proposes that he sell the
Done Moon and send for Q surgeon
- operate. Wild Rose agrees.
ReArlhunter sells the Blue Moon
~ 1E.o10 TO Louie Solomon The
Red Mask murders Solomon and
sesals the Blue Moon. PearIhunter
= charged with the crime
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
pEOpL<E 1 RB5GP'
Succeeds Harding in the Senate

Frank Bartlette Willis, United
States senator-elect from Ohio and
successor of the president-elect In the
.enate, will be remembered for his
speech in nomination Of Harding at
the Chicago convention by all who
heard him. 1t was sort of man-to-
man. rezular-fellow speech. and caught
the crowd. Willis Is another of tho
.old friends" with whom the president
elect is happily well supplied When
Harding was In the Ohio senate
f19OO-4), Willis was serving In the
Ohio house.
Willis is a native son." he was
horn on a farm near Lewis Center.
Delaware county. In 1872. His rather
and his Eve uncles fought In the CIVIL
war. He worked his way through
Ohio Northern university. he was
professor of history and economics at
his alma mater 1894 1908. and was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1905. In 1910 no
was elected to congress; he was 70
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

significant. Maybe he'd come in1de.
Maybe he'd come alone.
A rusty stove out in che hallway be-
tween the two cells cau.tht his eye. No
poker: no lid. The doo> vas fs;tehed
in a manner that prevented It'll be ng
taken off. The hearth WINS gtsAe. Nnh'
ing loose. He stood study!Cg r. 1be
legs! He darted behind the srOse.
lifted 1t. and wrenched one loose. lid
II under hts rumpled Mouse; and wxnt
to the east window to watch sae
sheriff's house.
A scratching at the west winNyw
caught his ear. He listened till Il
was repeated: crossed the hall and
tiptoed to the window. A hand came
up 70 scratch the window leslge agxin.
The Pearlhunter. laid his palm uson
It. 1t was suatched away; but cane
back again.
THAT you, Pearlhunterr
"Yes."
The man on the outside raised fim-
self even with the window. Tie P<irt-
hunter would have recognized him N
half the light-she Boss. i$is .ace
came close to the EARS on the outside:
the Pearihunter's face came Gloss to
the bars on the inside. The frieedly
buft OF six-gun came across the N4n-
tdoN hedge The ccmf0rtabia feel OF
It ID his fingers gave the PearlhuAsef
Ia new lease Of iife.
sHide Il I'm y'ur pants leg. ~
aouseFs.r tha Bossrwhispersd. AN
hefe,s sosDe mose bullstA an tn cps
an powder mask"
The young man grasped the hsrd
| old hand and whispered m awkward
word or two. Th4 Boss drew his lSnd
| back and swOre.
| .s8it amt nosmore'n ycu'd a. Asne
fer me- ne growled. -Ssw iis.en.
| Bull Masterson he's camped tkSee
mile up the river. Ha's got s~Sen
500, m Tss e0tz 0ves That mases
fourteen. countin' me and Bull. We
| en- plum upset this derned Of HAs,at
house. An once't we git y'u out, Vel
en- lay claw on y'u ag'in, Il they
devil da'st..
~No, no." the Pearihunter inuttes>d
EsYou mustn't do that. You'd cross me
law yourselves"
sLaw!' the Boss snortcd ID 1ia
hoarse whispers "Hit amt tn law,
nor IN sheriff I'm fearin'. Hits tASm
cursed town yaps. They're WILD Al
m, name Of tn Red Mask. T0ey
think you're him. and they're Ike Z
herd Of deer tkat's got wolf down
They're holiin' meetin' right nov
bhind tn Mud Hen. II they STAR
| ac,in. the sheriff cayut hold out ag'in
EN-. That timher.buyin' Teller. him
with tn flowery vest. pears e b.
| eegin' 'em on. I'd like G know wha'
a. thunder-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

MS 0OU0t uuu tOSu issu ssS 49, $50
over some supper later on. a.
The Buckeye lookup was = tv0
story. rectangular structure Of heavy
lces. There were two cells. With 2
halfway between. On the first 0QoF'
and the same arrangement above. The
Pearlhunter was the only prisoner. 90
ne had free range Of both lower cells.
The barred gate opening to the stair
leading to the upper floor was heavily
.padlccked. The door OF the jail faced
8 faced the river road. Each
cell 6 = Gpe window the window Of
kxhe one ling east. the window Of
/ the otisr 6king west. These win
dCws wea 6th rather larger than
mlght have ~ expected. Each CON
cd ) - sash. with the foul
60 - eac6 window. set IN augei
81 - logs At the top and bot
ton. Thea Mas hinged 1t the sids
| % - ring ~
I ~ IS' fshudtef opened the sash 81
~ 80 window and swung Il bach
g ar q II would 50. Through tn
bors De could. look ont under the cool
- GrIo II IN ynrd. The rivel
! rced wound dusty and dry toward tn
| shutdown; wound to the drst curv'
| ana Md jtself h the hilis: wound OF
| 70 that sharp turn At tho rim Of TIN
| deep woods By the low fence. AMI
| thers IL path began. the dim siin
| nth worn 81 woederful feet: the pati
| inst led 70 ! gtyi with eyes Ike tn
placId ~ q the bottom e d.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
CHAPTER vli-contInusd.
10.

Tu not the Red Mask. didn't kill
Pile Solomon. And don't know
vherc the Blue Moon Is"
TIE answer was not convincing.
NefhfnG he could have said just then
vousd have been. Whether the Jew
aeusycd It, or any part Of it. his face
I've no sign. He backed away two
ancps and leveled his revolver full at
- Pearihunter's breast, like man
snoaf 10 pistO; another and deliberate
n paanning to make q clean job OF It.
1Ae. instant came when the Pearl
!. 21afer achieved the. griny finger was
- b press the trigger and ne was
aaInsst IN the act Of diving beneath
- muxzie when the Jew motioned to
- o. the others and said something
nsKlddish. 4fx.
h man spoken to darted away
Orouxh the bushes toward the boat
ln6lsg. The Pearlhunter breafned
r. Nm soon reappeared csf1 ing
: pseeS 81 rope. One Il 4atinies BE
80 the Pearlhunter's hands. drew
- behind his hack. and bound
$50 securely stoeestief.s Even then.
= Great was their dread Of the man
- was supposed to be, that oae OF
Msn constantly held 4 gpn OF him.
VIM the knife still sticking IN the
- mans breast. they gcarried MN
= - - IL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Scobey Of Texas, Mystery Man
! =. scobey |. the second ..mys.

r. e. Scobey Is the second "mys.
tery man. from Texas. Col. e. N.
House Of Austin. President Wilson's
former confidant and adviser, Is still
more or less Of mystery. And when
It was announced that President-eiect
Harding was going to Point Isabel for
vacation under the auspices OF
Scobey. everybody exclaimed. And
who the dickens IL ScobeyT'
81 Well, there doesn't seem TO be
much mystery about Scobey. after all.
He u simply one. Of the many -old
friends" Of the president-elect
Harding and Scobey are friends
AZ long standing. Their friendship
dates from the days when Harding
was member Of the Ohio state sen
ate (l809-l00S). Scobey was clerk Of
the senate. He was also sheriff Of
Marion county. Ohio He 10 now .
banker Ia San Antonio You can see
By his face that he's . jolly good fell
low, whether hs knows anything about
politics or not.
When Harding became candidate
- o.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
CHAPTER VII.

Silence That Came Alive
The PearIhunter was not Q man 70
be Tong held down. His day was gone;
bat the night remained.
The sheriff was to bring his supper
to him. The fact suddenly became
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

Harding 4 candidate FOR the kAsr.,.
d. 3. oose0
Chicago conventiohne ~
49, q -
Texas-Scobeya nAss1' denaeoe
during the long light 1t Cnca1. 49,.
~ karong -
coed Judge q TOT 49, - M Co
easy. politics and dodge ssa uzpoA 0ke
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Davis, Successor to Cox in Ohio

Harry L. Davis Of Cleveland. 10
the successor of Governor Cox in Ohio.
He is forty-two years old and his boom
for the governorship was launched the
night he was elected mayor Of Dem
ocratic city for the third successive
time. He is self-made. He started at
thirteen as a "straightener" In the
Newburg mills. Home study and
night-school courses gave him busi-
ness and engineering education. Sew
eral years Of varied business expert
ence interviewed before he entered pub
lie Office.
His first ONCE was that Of city
treasurer In 1911. His record as treas
urer elected him mayor In 1915. Da-
Wis had to combat opposition Of Peter
Witt, the. Baker-Johnson candidate.
The machine Of Tom L. johnson and
the appeal Of Newton D. Baker failed
10 defeat him.
g As q war mayor" Davis made .
iational reputation. He organized .
tive employment to members Of SOL
eies of soldiers, sailors and marines.
oEexpense, Mayor Davis greeted thoa-
debarkation and bid them God-speed
ID inst Bolshevism marked him as .
tomas bombed June 2, 1919, the night
aRed. The mayor and Mrs. Davis
'yead son was caught In the wreckags.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

He governor In 1914
~
committee ana
war vo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

toup
during
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

Get ths goai and thsa ashs t. =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
Charter No. I1155

Total loans
Deduct.
Notes and bills rediscounted with Fed
eral Reserve Bank (other than bank ac-
ceptances sold) (see Items
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
A MANNING INTERVIEW
Mr.. White Tells His Experience

The following brief account of an
interview with a Manning man eleven
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
w. r. White, S. Boundry St., Mann
ing, gave the following statement
March 10, 1908: '"I suffered with kid
ney trouble for some years. / would
have to get up good deal during the
night to pass the kidney secretions
which were highly colored and con-
tanned brick-dust-like sediment. l
suffered constantly with backachc and
there were sharp pains across my
loins. My back ached badly and GER
tainly was in misery. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me splen-
did relief, making me feel better in
every way"
NEARLY TEN YEARS LATER, or
on February Is, 1918 Mr.. White
said: at is always a pleasure to re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills. l
found them the only remedy that did
me any good, in fact Doan's cured me
of all my trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. White had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.