davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
SCIENCE AIDS
THE DYSPEPTIC
The 'rpiicati0n Of Il Scientific Treat
hient -SarDraS Has Proven OF
Gytat Benefit,

The 'pplication Of Il Scientific Treat
hent-SarDraS Has Proven OF
GIcat Benefit.
Tc successfully treat any ailmcnt
one must find the cause OF the trou-
bic. TO remove the cause is to clin!i-
nate the disease.
Science teaches us that Dyspc lsia
and Indigestion with their kindred all
meni5 ;tfe the result OF careless treat
mcni Of The organs Of digestion and
assimilation, end the resultant i'm
oNr functiOning of those organs.
10 stop Indigestion and Dyspcpsia
therefore. one has bur 70 regulate tho
habits, especially Of eating, and assist
the stomach and liver in the dis
charge Of ,hoil functions
san D"aS, scientific preparation Of
N2dicinal hcrbs and roots, contains
the proper ingredients 10 enlivcn the
'cl and Kidneys and renew the vgor
nf III stomach Glands Contains no
alcohol
II you are suffering from Digestive
troublS&, regulate your habits and
take q tablespoonful OF SarDraS be-
fore every meal. 1t will do what the
common laXatives cannot. The result
is simple and gratifying. All dealers
and jobbers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Engraved CARDS ana Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
Notice OF Lost Stock.

Notice is hereby given that CcrtiG-
cate No 81" for One share OF the cap
tal stock of the Bank OF Laurcns, Lau-
rcnS, s. c., dated juno %, 1910, of a
par valuc Of 500, and issued to f.. B.
Martin (snce decca8eH has been lost
misplaced or stolen and that the un-
dcfSiSncd, as executor of said estate
will, on the twcnty-first day Of Oc-
tobcr. 1920, make application TO The
l.aurens National Bank (successor to
said Ban kof Laurcns) for new GER
tiilcate In lieu thereof.
(SigneO G.. B. MARTIN,
Executor Estate of f, b. Martin.
9-6t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
JONES

Jones, S. c., Oct. S.-Mrs. Walter
Herring, of Marion, is visiting her pa
rents, 'Dr. and Mrs. Townes Jones.
Several Of our people have attended
the Gypsy Smith services at Green
wood
The genuine friends of the farmer
VIII approve of their holding cotton
until it advances.
The tragic death Of Mr.. Chiles, of
Greenwood was exceedingly sad and
we sym'pathizc most tcnderly with his
sorcly bcrcaved family.
inc letting Of the contract for the
building of top-soil road from Ware
ShoalS to Princeton is welcome news
TO every one. We hope the progressive
WORK VIII continue until good roads
VIII permeate every section OF our
country.
we were ip Greenwood last Monday
ana as usual, met with q cordial
greeting from our friends.
Dr. J. b. Workman attended ne
medical society last Monday.
Mrs. j. A. McGowan, after a vjsu Of
several weeks 10 hor parents. Dr. aud
Mrs. W. L. Jones, has returned to
Way Cross, Ga.
W. G'lrcAjh of Spurtanhnrg re.
Gently visited his s!stcr AIRS Gn,,...
ttuSh Of Ware Shoals.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
THIS WILL. ASTONlSH
EtTRENS pE0pJ y

The quick action of simple witch
.nazci. camphGr, hydra$tia, etc, as
naked in L2voptik eye wash, will sur
prise Laurcns people. One girl with
"cak. strained eyfs was helped by a
"glc application.I Her mother could
hardly sew or read because OF eve
HainS Inc one week she too was ben
Ahttcd. We guarantee small bottle
VI LaVoptik to help ANY CASE weak
'raincd or inilamcd eyes. Aluminium
70 cup F!fEE. Putnam Drug store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
BIG Double ClRCTS
COMING THIS WAY
hihS"n" Bros. and harnnm K HvIr,
"nhl!rd Announce Exhibitions nj
LMull INN -'''o hl

Cnml,i..nL n"u h"Iiniii ~ HNiry
Fnrl, ~, '"''""'cc EAhi"iti"nS at
yhis ,oc,li,,
cjrcusns ~, 80 Nntri 'aihrd many
pnr,, w,;,h ~ "saI HnN'tihS to COM
bjllcd -. ,'n",nN "oHDie shows
nuu G. p,ijn,. =. o'h''" ana Ear
ryhihi, .,y,n,.,, "'''' '.'''" Whlc! VIII
t,nhu,,u ,w,,,,.h ~" ~ "'Snt "t SPAR
rhn rnnrui',
,ti,Iiion. IN IN 'I i '''''hio,H A-
;iyc rnn.,it,,"'' oi!2"saI
prj,c or no c,,,,,, ",,.""p, ,I'hl sur
pronch .hiC ,i%n,,, N"'i'nS 10 ap-
nyrr bcrorn ,nnra,i 1''tIh mas
hccn rorm,,d t.','' ~ |, mas
thn crn,n, ~ ~ ms 't" p!ck ana
hos; in mn 49, N"H pi'SoSt ana
,rn,,,I i'h'ouN SHOWS. II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
Do Not Disturb the Silk Worms,

In the Chinese slkworm Matching
rooms the temperature is trstch by
naked men. Thanks 10 the sensitive.
ness OF Their skins these follows keen
the heat moisture just right AS you
stand In the vast Chinese Slkwor,n
houses you hear not only the sound
or the worms feeding on MULBERRY
leaves. hut also the actual sound ~
the Silk spinning-the spinning of heir
coc"onS--a sound like rustlimg rain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13

I1oiici, NlSCe Jones, FRANCES Knight,
Cothran McGravy Horace Nichols,
Thomas Watson, Whitney Young.
Eighth Grade, Is Section-Highly
Distinguished, Louise A. McCord;
Distinguished, Rothwell Finley, Mary
McCord, Mamie b. Franks, Sarah
Sem; Proficient, Prior Babb, Mary
Boydti Clara Boyd, Nell Cheek, Allie
NJ. 'Culbcrtson, Laurcc Kennedy, An
ME Mcpherson, Mamie Pearl Martin,
Kirk Taylor, Everett Thomas. Fred
Wallace, Matte Lou Walker, George
Wright.
Seventh Grade. a Highly
Distinguished, Lila Hickman, Miller
McCucn; Distinguished, William
Power, Perrin Wright, Sarah Richey,
Margaret Richardson, Ncttie NJ. Tolli-
son; Proficient, James Anderson Her
man Barton, William Hudgcns. Mar
vim Nabers, Roy Page, Earl Riddle.
Louie Solomon, Duckett, Young, Mar
garct Davis, Rebecca Myers, Drusilla
Owings, Gertrude Sexton, Lottie NJ.
Ttaguc.
Seventh Grade, B Section--liighly
Distinguished, mono; Distinguished
ida Mae Hunter, Eloise Miller: Pro
hcicnt. Hattie Miller, lncz Notes, ia
ME Harris, Edith lIcllams, Lille Mae
Cooper, Grace Gwin, Mary Lou Fcrgu-
son, Vivian Blakcly, Anita Miller.
Sixth grade, A Section Highly
distinguished, Amaryllis Smith. uar-
rict TODD; Distinguished, Lcgarc
Blackwell, Lucille llawkins, liarlowc
Mahaffcy, Mittio Lee Martin, Marth,
Power, Bruce Thompson Proficient,
Mary Avery, Harriet Bishop. Frances
Ihi!drcss, Ruth Jones, Clara sexton,
l-etha Kennedy, Mary Thompson.
Sixth Grade, B Section lllshly Dis
hngnishod, none; Distinguished. Coll
var Barksdaic, SILLY Bolt, Frank
Baker, Guy CampDcll; Proficient.
Samuel Paulscn, Edgar RoDmotic.
Callic Hill.
Fifth Glaic, "A Section Highly Dis
'lnguished, none; Distinguished. Wu
liam Bramlc,, v,in;, r,,
ces Houph Ny.ro,ro, No,,.;,
hcient, Margaret Wasson.
Fifth Grade, b Section Highly Dis
tln2uishcd, Mary Ban; DISTINGUISHED
none; proGcjcn, ror, p,,a 'r.,'.nl'
nby, L,aDro v,rco ,on,n ~ p,'.,., ",'' "a -
Solomon.
Fourth Grade Soc,ior ,,;o,,
Distineuishcd mono. rG.,;,u.;.'.,,
Jack BaEb, .Jamcs Dunl,lin u,.,..
Nranks, Janctlc Hamilton ,,il.
ilough, Irene Todd. prnn.in,, pa,.a'
i'rav,cr I.cL vy.
ems, Matte Belle No,;tin ,n,nin,,,o
Moore, Laura Rcid Marc ponI.n,
Frances Syilxcr
Fourth Grade. r Soc,i,, ,I,o,,,.
Distinguished. mono: Jjstir.nishod
Emily Taylor; proGcinn l.u,;o,
Snoddy.
Third Grade, 4 section ui.hiv
Distmeuish,d mono. n,.,i,.,;.,,, !,
c. Y. Saujrcs Icunr. uiuor l,,,
Vincent; proficjcnt Ro,fn IIu.ho.
Emanuel Martin. Ijoro,d Nontoonor,.
John Owings, Clarence pbi,no, u,
rion Rcdd, Marshall Smi,h Pn,,ra
Thomas, Louis Wham, Vallic Ncodors
Lillian Moore, Mary Helen yincnn,
Mildred Wysong.
Third cr,,, ~ ,.. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
CAN YOU LIFT A TON.

You answer most emphatically in
the negative. But you are wrong.
You can. and do lift not only one
ton but many of them in the course
of a day.
The human body is the best hoist
ing engine on the market. The av-
erage amount of energy put out by
working man is 300 foot tons,
!. e.. as much as would be required
to lift ton 800 feet, vertically up
wards, or. roughly speaking. as
much as is expended in a sixteen
mile walk by a person of average
weight.
This process of changing food ur-
to energy is known as "metabolism. ="
Some foods make more energy than
others. but we do not eat solely
with the idea of producing energy.
The parts of the machine must also
be renewed. When one cats well
and apparently digests his food and
yet is ILL.,. the physician will tell
him there Is trouble with the me-
tabolism: meaning that the process
of taking the food material after
1t Is digested and acted upon by the
ductless glands. has been interfered
with.
The engine Is stalled. Stop eat
ing and remove the klinkers-under
the doctors direction, of course.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC syndicate.) }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
IsThis Your Type? ''n4s:s 81: &C.. & sSo''

mands considerable width across
the brow. The nose is long bur
not excessively slender and the
mouth and lips are full and pas
sionate. The result is TO gi7e a
face full Of soulful longing. pas
sion sans coquetry. None but Brit
ish painters could have painted
these faces and only British wSmen
could have inspired them. And con-
corning the type OF English woman
who inspired the Pre- -Raphaelites
Taine, the French critic. says: she
is the blond virgin, with downcast
eyes and blushinE checks. pUrer
than a Madonna OF Raphael. . sort
Of Eve before the fall. whose voice
is music itself. and before whom
one is tempted to bow the head In
respect" And another French
critic has said OF them that they
resemble nuns OF an ideal con-
vent
OF all the Pre- -RaphaClites Burnc-
Jones and Rosseti probably are the
best known and painted by the la;-
ter. who is said to be more Vir-
ginal. more candid. less sensitive.
less perfumed with sensuality than
Burnc-Jones." is The Golden Stair
case" so popular at the present
time-framed copies OF which you
can see in almost any picture
dealers supply.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
What 5 in aNamep
ANCELICA.
By Mildred Marshall.

q lN4L<l-iAft.
Angelica. name OF much; more
substance than the. paIiid Angela, is
still one OF the angelic names"
which feminine fancy delights to
bestow on its girl children. It
means. of course, "angelic" and
seems difficuit to reconcile with the
behavior of some OF the small
daughters whom one fnds bearing
the name.
Angeles was a Greek word mean
ing heavenly messenger" hence
angel" II first became q name In
the Byzantine Empire when IL was
bestowed as an epithet upon per-
sons OF surprising beauty.
IL was applied most often as q
masculine name and there was a
Carmelite saint called Angelo. who
established IL is baptismal name.
In his honor. the feminine also be-
came popular and italian history
records many instances OF its use.
Angelica sprang TO fame since II
named the faithless lady of romance
for whose sake Orlando lost his
heart and his senses. Though she
was the invention Of Boiardo and
Ariosto, the romantic flavor (Which
the story gave her name. brought
Angelica to instant favor. England
liked the name and adopted IL. In
France II became Angelique. and
Italy produced the other forms of
Angioletta and Anzioleta, though
Angelica continued the reigning ia
yorite.
Angelica's talismanic gem is the
pearl 1t guards the purity and
9weetness of her. brings her friends
and much charm. Sunday is her
lucky day. and her lucky num-
ber. The wild rose is her fioweri
Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate, Ine.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Today is a day OF garden parties
might add, if it doesn't rain.

They arc scattered all town and given
for every reason under the Some bene-
fits. and others arc just little informal parties,
but the main thing is they garden parties,
given in the open, in the midst of a delightful
spring backing, and there should be more Of them.
/ really know of delightful form Of
entertainment than that which takes us, or
rather keeps US, out of doors, whether it be a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Daily Horoscope


This is not a fortunate day, ac-
cording to astrology. Although
Jupiter rules beneficently in the
early morning, Mars, Saturn and
Uranus are all in evil place.
1t is swey that promises great
organization and coordination in
many lines Of business and this i'm
pulse toward efficiency will be re-
fiected in demand for sweeping re-
forms in government affairs.
There is a sign that seems TO
promise honors for a Senator who
will gain A great following among
persons that place principles above
politics. This man is not from the
west
During this planetary govern
ment there is likely to be great
nervous tension and spreading dis
content.
Mars again stirs men TO rebellion
and even to warlike demonstrations.
The effect OF this planets adverse
sway will be felt in labor troubles
and even in commerce where bitter
competition may cause diplomatic
complications.
This is not an auspicious rule for
agriculture and there may be more
than one crop failure.
For many months there has been
a planetary government read as
foreshadowing crimes against wom-
en- and children. This rule still pre-
walls and cases of cruelty will be
brought to light in many cities.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should follow routine paths during
the coming year. Money should be
carefully boarded lest the day of
need approach.
Children born on this day may be
rash and determined. These self
willed subjects usually succeed
They make good public servants
and usually attain their ambitions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
THE PRE-RAPHAELITE BEAUTY.

THE PRE-RAPHAEBITE BEAJTh.
Has any one ever told you that
that you were a Pre- -Raphaelite type.
that yours was a Burne-Jones chin,
or that you had a Rossetti mouth?
II you have even been told this the
chances are that your curiosity was
sufficiently excited to prompt you TO
search through the print shops TO
discover for yourself just what kind
OF faces these great English painters
of the last century painted.
In spite OF the fact that more
than one of the famous models for
the pre-Raphaelite artists were vic
Tins Of pulmonary troubles that
gave to their cheeks a hectic nusa
and added an abnormal brillisnce
to the eyes. the type Of women
these painters portrayed was a
large ardent individual
always extremely aristocratic in
appearance but possessed Of a sort
of passionate languor-restrained
and thoroughly British, but passion
ate none the less.
The face departs somewhat from
the perfect oval admired so much
by the Italians. Often the jaw
construction shows more breadth
and the small firm chin projects too
far for the older ideal. The eyes
are long and far apart, which de-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
English Ten Cakes.

Dear Miss Lea: Please give me a recipe for
English tea cahes.--NARY.
Use the following ingredients: On,
and one-half cups -four, one-hali
cup sugar, one-haIf teaspoon salt.
two teaspoons baking powder, one
third cup butter. one-half cup cur
rants. one egg and two tablespoons
of milk. Sift -four. sugar, baking
powder and salt together. Work in
butter with fingers. Add currants.
Beat egg. Reserve one tablespoon
full of egg to brush over top Of
cakes before baking. Add milk to
beaten egg and add the liquid to
first mixture. With the hands roll
the dough into balls the size of an
English walnut. Put in a buttered
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
WHOLESALE PRICES
IN NEW YORK CITY

In New York, Jean Twill middies
are selling at SS.75 per dozen, whole
sale.
Taffeta and georgette blouses In
the prevailing fashion of the sea-
son are advertised in New York by
a Wholesale house at s3.75 each,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
SPECIES OF SWIFT
HAS EDIBLE NEST

species of swift builds nests
which are composed of gela-
tinous secretion from glands inside
the mouth. These nests arc edible
and are a very popular delicacy in
the Orient.
They are built in cup shape and
are attached to the face of the rock
in perilous places, making the gath
ering of them a rather dangerous
occupation.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Here Allan B. Haywood, 81 years old, Washngtons og
nal tree dwcer and ARMED OF the civil who
has been employed the Pension Office
with other civil numbered among the
clerks awaiting the OF the Civil Service
retirement bill
Haywood in 1882 and 1885, lived a he
erected the branches big
point known Sixteenth Columbia road
northwest
He has watched three and so. and during the
Spanish 08 and European he took active
Capitals work In civil he fought with Company A
Second New Hampshire
with the Army of the Potomac He wounded
times. is at Forest Glen,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Cleaning Diamonds.

Dear Miss Lee: How can ! clean my
jewelry set with diamonds at home:-
THRIFTY.
Wash your precious stones with
soap and water. with soft brush,
adding a little ammonia in the wa
ter, and then dry in fine lockwood
sawdust. A little potash in the wa
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

pan not touching each other, brush
over with the egg, sprinkle with
sugar and bake in quick oven.
Serve hot
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com.
pany's sales Of carcass beef on ship
msnts sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news
papers. averaged as follows, showing
the tendency of the market:
Week RANGEPER cWT. Av.Pries
Enoins Erem=To
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Veterans in Civil Service

ms IS the fh Of s Of Photographs Of veterans ~ Uncle Sans
employ 'ho % be retired Cons ihe StrEngL LehIbofh
riii service riyement bill
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

commonplace but jolly picnic the bank Of
formal garden with dancing the
mproved floor Washington the spring will furnish the decor
and will do the houseceanng all provide
the entertainment and refreshments.
Why try od-fashioned county fair. with booths
satisfaction with fortunes and and all of the
interesting things you a good old-fashioned fair
The Japanese lanterns add much choose entertain
the evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Motor Truck Line Experiment

There are 600 motor truck lines
between the country and the city in
the United States today, carrying
mostly food products one way and
bringing back necessities from the
town, village and farm.
The motor truck line appears to
be the only relief from railroad con-
gestion, anyway the best relief for
perishable goods from the farm TO
the city marts.
Not long since the L. S. govern
ment made a most interesting test.
Two identical consignments were
made the same hour, one by truck
from Lancaster, Pa, to consignee
in New York city and the other by
by railroad from Lancaster to the
same consignee Each consignment
consisted of 1000 dozen Of eggs and
5000 baby chicks.
The motor truck arrived at the
COuSlSutc uOOl III nOul D. CPOA
examination, eight broken eggs were
found and four of the chicks were
dead.
The railroad consignment arrived
in Jersey City, across the river from
New York in four days. The con-
signee was notified and he had to
send his own TRUCK across the river
to Jersey City to unload and load UP
again his consignment Upon arrival
at his store door in New York city it
was found that hundreds of eggs
were broken and half the chicks
dead.
We understand that the truck
freight bill was the larger but no
doubt it was much smaller when the
broken eggs and dead chicks were
counted,
We hope the railroads will come
out of their slough of dependency
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

berrying yure face in a handful OF
fresh Dewey vilets. & | used 2
think ice cream was good. Wen !
went out they asst J. f. to call a
kustomer & she sed nuthing doing
I'm sold out 4 she cum out with me.
Guess May be l aint strong. No
sleep for me tonite.
Saturday-Had a mother fite to-
day with Slimey Lukens. Come home
kinda mussed up & ma sed to me
you've ben fiteing agen & I'm asham-
ed of you & l replyed if she cud see
Slimey she would be mighty proud
of me.
Sunday-after sunday skool Jake
& me found nest of little bitsey
Robbens wich had Just little bit
of hair on there backs. The cutest
little things.
Monday-Jake found a tooth
Brush & washed his teeth and wen
teecher seen him she was very Su-
priced and wanted know wot was
the matter with him.
Tuesday-SQueaky Stone has got
the meanest pa in this here hole
town, his pa give him a dime if he
wood go 2 bed las mite without his
supper. Wich he did. And this
morning his pa charged him a dime
fer his breakfast before he wood let
him eat any. Sed he ct 2 much.
Wednesday-pa Was out pritty late
las mite & ma locked the dore on
him & wen pa tride get in he cud-
dent, Finely ma went the window
& sed wOt do you want e pa anser-
red & sed want 2 stay here all mite
& ma sed All rite go ahead and
stay there. Wich pa did. 1t was
was nice warm mite tho. But pa
diddent seem to like it much.
Thursday-teecher was explane-
ing how you cant add trees & men
not take ottomobeels frum horses
and etc. & Jake asst if you cuddent
take milk frum COWS & | sed ma cud
take money frum pas pocket. If
he was Asleep
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Babies and Bacon

Babies cannot live by bacon alone
Statesmen have been so intent OF
bringing home the bacon, and faith
erS in getting their share of it, that
both have neglected the babies
Mothers are reminding them that
they have appropriated $4,00O,000
to protect hogs and cattle from dis
ease and not one cent to keep babies
healthy.
Babies must have feed. But as a
nation we are not so poverty-strick-
en- that when We have provided our
children with something to eat we
must leave them to shift for them
selves. If We do, it is beause We we
are careless and indifferent. Babies
need care. They must have healthy
mothers and intelligent mothering,
since improperly prepared food or
thoughtless exposure frequently costs
life. A large proportion of the
quarter OI HllilOu udui0o WllO ulcu
in this country in 1918 might have
been saved if their mothers had been
taught how to take care of them and
how to take care of themselves.
The Sheppard-Towner Maternity
Bill, for the purpose of keeping ba-
bies healthy. proposes to appropriate
s2,000,000, TO be gradually increas-
ed until it reaches s4,000,000 an
nually. The money will be used to
provide medical and unrsing care at
home, or, when necessary, in a hos
pital. More important, still, it will
be used to promote public health
consultation centers, and
other methods found successful in
teaching mothers the hygiene of ma
ternity and infancy, especially in
rural communities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Dell Allstott was rushing around
town on Wednesday looking for a
competent sheepherder to take
charge of his sheep while they are
on summer range in the John Day
country. Mr.. Allstott expects to
start the sheep to the mountains this
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Let's suppose that the war is just
over and that we are going at the job
of setting our national affairs in or
der. Just as a business man would re
construct his business after four
years of disruption The thing can
vet be done. We may do infinitely
worse than to acknowledge that we
have made a bungle so far. and be-
gin over again before We learn to
hate one another worse than We ever
hated the Hun.-Country Gentleman,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blackman left
on Saturday for Portland where they
will spend several weeks before re-
turning to their home in San Fran
cisco. MIR. and Mrs. Blackman en-
joyed a visit of two weeks with their
many Heppner friends while guests
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Chas. Thomson and two sons, Ell
lis and Earl, accompanied by Miss
Jennie Black and Mrs. James Far
ley, all of Heppner, are visiting with
Mrs. L. E. Cohn of Pendleton. Mr..
Thomson is a member of the firm
of Thomson Bros, mercantile COM
pany of Heppner. The party expects
to return to Heppner today
dleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10

Condor and Maupin base ball
teams will play at Antelope on Satur-
day, June 10, for a purse OF thous-
and dollars Maupin is said to have
an exceptionally strong team, hay
ing won all Of the IL games playeo
this year. The two teams have
agreed to play only home players.