davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
New Y. NJ. C.. A. Worker

Columbia. Nov. l3-Mason Cas-
mon OF Huntersvillc. n. c., has been
added 10 the STAFF OF the state Y. A.,
{. A., with headquarters in Columbia
Mr., Cash'on's work will be the super
vision OF intcr-racial work, the aim Of
which is to promote better UNDER
standing. on the basis OF Christianity.
between races. Mr.. CaShlon arrived
IN Columbia today and will take up
h's new duties on the 18TH. lie Is a
graduate Of Erskine College, at Due
West and for n number Of years was
student Y. NJ. G. A.. secretary at the
University Of Texas, Austin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
State Bank Examiner Closes
Bennettsville Bank and APP
plies for Receiver to Wind
Up Its Affairs
EXAMINER FINDS WORTH
LESS SECURITIES
President McLaurin Had Made
Large Personal Obligations
With Banks and Other Parties
Which He Endorsed as Presi-
dent of the Bank

toiumbla, Nov. 13.--The Mutual
Savings bank of Bennettsville. OF
which Thomas Is. McI1aurin was pres
ld"nt, will liquidate and 20 out OF
business, according t, an announce
Llieht made Saturday by State bank
Examiner Craig.
Mr. Craig states that the bank
however, Is solvent and that the fam
ily or Mr.. McIaurin will make good
alleged securities and hidden IiabiIi-
Ties and the depositCrs will be paid
IN Sull. Mr.. Craig tcday issued the
following statement:
Il have applied, through the at
torney general, for receiver for the
Mutual Savings bank Of Bennettsville,
thorough examination OF the affairs
OF the bank discloses the fact that
inc hank was carrying as securities
lor loans cotton certificates Of the
. bennettsVille warehouse that were
either bogus or worthless In adii-
uon the president had made large per-
sonal obligations for his own account
with banks and parties, which he en-
dorsed as president OF the bank. but
concealed from the banks liabilities
Aside. from worthless securities pledg-
ed in the form of warehouse certifi-
Gates and concealed personal liabili-
ties Of the president, the bank was
round solvent. These, however, were
OF such proportions that the examiner,
with the approval Of the directors, de-
cided to close and liquidate the institu
ton. If the president and his family
should make good the alleged securi-
ties and hidden liabilities the deposi-
tors could be paid ir full.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Anderson, N0v. l2.--Revenuc o1i-
GERS and rural policemen searched
for whiskcy and found 10 gallons
Hnd arrested tho man on whose
premises the booze was and brought
him To Jail in default OF $500 bail.
a kcG holding near ten gallons was
found under some bushes. and the
other In demiiUhns in the cotton
housc. w. A. Woodall, who lives on
the McClurc's gin road, where the
v'hiskcy was found. claims that nc
did not know the whiskey wastbere,
hut the officers have charged him with
storing whskey. The stuff was pour
ed out today and the smell brought
many to the pouring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Taken to Sanatarium
Banker Thomas B. McLaurin of
Ecnnettsville is in Asheville
Under Treatment

Columbia, Nov. l2--ThomaS j. Ne
Laurin, OF BennettSvillc, the bank
president who left home mysteriouslv
last Monday. leaving note on the
hank OF the Pee Dee river mtimating
suicide, and who was later found in
Atlanta, has been taken to Ashcville
\. e., to a sanatorium. according to
information received in Columbia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Steamers in Collision
Off Staten Island

Now York, Nov. l%.-The Spanish
mail steamer. Moatserrat. from Cadiz
with $40 passengers and the steam
or san Marcos, from Galveston were
In collision Oft staten Island. Some
ot tho MOntscrrat's passengers leap
ed overheard ana only one Is l.uOwn
10 have been IcSCucd. Tho San
Marcos continued TO the pier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

brownsville, Texas. Nov. II, 1920.
Adju. mt John Duttc,
Sumter, s. G..
You have been recommended for
appointment TO secretary Of state.
Please wire il will accept so can ar
range accordingly. This appointment
on recommendation Major General
Wood who writes all during your en-
listment you Chcwcd aspirin tablets,
spcarmint chewing gum and pulled
your eyebrows thus retaining SpotleSs
appearance.
HARDING
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Less Cotton Used
Shut Down of Cotton Mills Re.
flected in Consumption Report

Washington, Nov. l3.--Thc Curtail-
ment OfCottOn manufacturing WAS re-
fcCted in the October cotton Consump-
ton statistics. announced today
showing the amount OF raw cotton
used for manufacturing last month
399.S3I bales, the smallest in any
month in six years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
HARDING.
Paris. Nov. II, 1920.

Paris. Nov. II, 1920.
Lieut. r. w. D?bbs,
MaYcsvill", 5. G.
I'm shipping YOU baci; the cow you
sent me as il won't give milk. Mother
says il amt thar kind of COW. hut
I'm sure it's IN American breed as
1t anortS every irreI so near it.
Send me Il good man-cow.
ELOPPY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 1l.-Whal
may be dcat;l blow to "homc brcw''
was sounded today b. J. a. Shcarer,
federal prohibition director for Ohio,
in an announC" that hereafter
the sale OF malt and hops may be
made legitimatcly only TO bakers and
confcCtiOncrs and can not lawfully
be made to others.
The ruling was made following re-
Ceipt OF instructions from ]. f. kra-
mer. federal prohibition commissions
or at Washington. The ruling will
make it impossible tor the average
citizen to conCOCt beverages FROM
malt and hops it being held that this
combination produces mixture con-
tanning nor" than ore half OF per
cent. alcohol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Winter Weather Here
Weather Bureau Predicts Freez-
ing Temperature in Far South

Washington. SOv. l3.-Frost and
freezing temperatures in the South At
lantiC and Gulf states. except in
southern Florida, are predicted by the
weather bureau in the forecast for to-
night and Sunday. Temperatures viii,
continue below normal throughou,
the eastern half CT the country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
PrincetOn-Yale

Princeton, y. J., Nov. 1S.-Thc
vanguard OF more than fifty thou
sand spectators today ovcrran Prince
ton Tor tho annual PrincCton- Yale
football classic. Tn lineup shows
that Captain CallahaL will play right
guard for Yale and thus viii not face
MS brother whJ Will play centsr for
Princeton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Fuel Famine in Buffalo
Thousands without Coal With
Zero Weather Prevailing

Buffalo, Nov. l3.--DOCtOrs' Certin-
Gates were required 10 obtain coal
here today. and With the thermometer
around twenty above zero, there were
thousands with empty bins clamoring
for fuel. \ mrENed shortage OF nat
ural gas intensified the situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Geneva. Nov. lS.-~Germany will
not make formal application for ad.
mission TO the league Of nations, but
would not ignore an invitation to be-
come member, pr. Hermann Mueller
vicC-presidct Of the foreign affairs
committee OF the German rcichstaG.
declared in a statement to the Jour
nal dc GcnCVe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
CAPTAIN KIDD.

Baltimore, Nov. II, 1920.
Ensign ]. a. Haynsworth,
Sumter, S. G.
Since you were released, all trans
ports wear crepe, there is no one but
you who can lccite the stories Of
th"ir lives so elOQuertly on the way
over. When can we expect you?
DANIELS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Penned Up In
the Crimca
Gen. Wrangel in a Tight Place
With BOlsheviks Crowding
Him

Paris. Nov. 13 Tie Russian SOW
let forces have W. II control Of perek ID
Isthmus leading 20 the Crimcan pen
insula and the allied fleets are prepar.
ing to aid in the evacuation OF GER
tain districts, acc. riding to dispatches
received today by the French foreign
office
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
I.cManS Franco Noy # &c

LcMans, France. Nov. II. 1920.
Captain Wrndall Levi,
Sumter, S. G..
Dear Wcndi: The pigeons arc
darling. They rvminu me so much Of
you as they fuss and COO and COO and
iuss hut never accomplish anything.
Love dear boy. try and grow up 30 l
can be true to you.
FRANCOIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

know anything about medicine. now
understand you're practicing again.
lieat your patients better than YOU
dld me or there VIII be trouble.
LEVETTE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Paris. France, Nov. II. loq

Paris. France. Nov. II. 1920.
Lieut.. George D. Levy
Sumter. S. c.
Understand YOU have secured new
partner and are now actively engaged
IN law work. Study hard, old boy,
you'll need some law" when get
10 Sumter.
SUSANNE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Sumter County, Nov. II. 1920.
Sumter Legion,
Sumter, S. c.
We are sorry we can't join you to-
night, but honestly we don't believe
in war. Some Of US were sent for
1915, but We we're too busy attend
ing to our banks, our farms, and our
stores TO spare the time TO soil our
hands, and besides our lawyers help
ed US to Wigglc out.
We Thought Of joining you this
evening, but we've promised TO close
our places OF business early tomorrow
TO help celebrate 4 county fair, and
mats more important than Armistf ~,
Day. DO you know We have a few
nuts in Sumter county who thought
the city officials should have dcclar-
al today a holiday? You admit now
they're dead wrong. You know we
saved our lives. and invested our mon
ey In everything except government
bonds, while you fellows were enjoy
ing yourselves in France, so we're on
easy street now, plerty Of dough,
good jobs and everybody thinks just
as much OF us rs they do Of you.
SUMTER COUNTY SLACKERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

New York Nov. II. 1920.
Lieut.. J. II. Forbes,
Sumter, S. c.
You're a dam liar, the NJ P's
didn't win the war. They won i mcu-
al for Switching everything follow
wanted.
CAPTAIN KIDD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
SUSANNA.

Paris Nov. II, 1920.
DIR. Warren Burgess,
Sumter, s. G.
You little devil, said you
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
SUMTER POST OF i
AMERICAN LEGION CELEBRATES
Armistice Day Observed by Chicken Stew at
Gains Mill. Many kilograms Received
Some From France. Officers
Are Elected

Sixty members ut Ihc American Le-
gion, in spite o. the bad weather,
celebrated ArmiStice Day by pulling
chicken stew at Gains Mill As the
vets got together, and before the meal
was served song leaders started the
old familiar war songs that the boys
n.hrched many miles in France and in
America and the scenes enacted were
familiar to all who had ever seen
camp either in this country, or abroad.
There was happy crowd that sat
around the festive board, and the
general convcrs;,t ton was tho usual
swapping of war experiences, and the
never ccaSlnG Kidding, which is al
ways IL good taste when eX-SerVice
men get together. Immediately after
supper the Post Commander an
nounced that officers were TO be elect
ed for the ensuing year, resulting as
follows: Geo. ID. Levy, post COM
mander; S. n. Rice, vice command
er; II. A. Boykin, Adjutant.
Executive committee: T.. w. Dabbs,
Jr., II. w. Hardy. J. II. Forbes. X. I.
Brown, S. X, Nash.
Membership: r. d. Goodal, w. B.
Levy, u. Darr
Finance: c. S. Rice, J. B. Duffie,
X. G.. Brown.
Ju" Il thia time the Western Union
messenger boy, drenched with rain,
and about One-half frozen, arrived in
fiiVver and handed to AIR. George
d. Levy, the post commander, q
batch OF telogrpms, which were read
amid applause and peals OF laughter
! That 'a'.std d all the n;h in thn pCn..
to seek refuge under lilly pads. These
telegrams are herewith reproduced:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
AlARCELLE.

Leaving time having arrived, the
post commander announced that Mr,
King, the manager Of the Rex theatre.
and the only person in Sumter who
had any evidence OF g. thought 10 the
boys WAC had done their bit, had no.
tlhed all eX-service men 10 attend
this theatre rs his guest On motion,
IT was unanimously decided 10 ad-
1ourn and meet in front OF the Rex
lheatre and attend the performance
In body This was done to ths
great pleasure ot the .legioneers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Paris Nov. II, 1920.
Dcss GOOdale,
Sumter, s. 9.
Gracious, DeSsic, we miss you. Tho
other girls believe everything you told
them, but ! don't. / only believe Won
meant it when you told me you were
coming back. Write me when To eu-
pect YOU
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Want Immigration
Resi-

Washington, Nov. ~
tho coming session VI
the house COMMITTEE
to restrict the atm
close blood rela
citizens, RcpfcS
chairman Of III
an interview \
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Paris Nov. IL. 1920.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Bruises In Furniture.

Here Is q method which has been OF
great use In removing bruises from
furniture. Wet the part with VAIN
water; double q piece Of brown paper
i've or six times, then soak ii In warm
water and lay II on the dent. Apply
q warm (not hot) fiatiron until the
moisture has evaporated. II the
bruises are not gone, repeat the proc
ess. You win fnd this very good, and
II the surface Of the furniture Is not
broken the dent win disappear AMI
leave no trace.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Electric Bulb surst InwardIy.

When an electric bulb Is burst.
either By design or accident, the force
Of the explosion Is inwardly. This has
been proved by painting the bulb with
q harlequin effect, half one color and
half another. After the explosion,
which may be accomplished by a we'll
aimed bullet from a pistol. the colored
pieces win be found scattered on the
floor on the opposite side from which
they were originally placed
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Beauty In Bella

There Il q beauty In bells which n
last being lost to the modern world.
Since we cannot keep them in use a.
they were hundreds Of years ago, We
must Try to keep up an interest In
those which remain, and learn what
ne can about one Of the chief beau
t1es Of the Middle ages. See how many
references to bells can be found In
great literature. There Is one poem
which stands out and which we all
should know. The Bells" BY Edgar
Allan Poe.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25

city, but net Hon Perry W. Howard,
the secretary of that department, and
one Of the leading men Of our country.
Mr.. Howard enjoys a lucrative law
practice down in Mississippi, but has
placed his work in the hands of an
other that he might have a hand in
eleeting the next President Of the
United States, and he is there, one
more busy man He is helping to
place the speakers for the West, South
west and Southeast, or any other
place around where his department. ex-
tends, and where they are going to do
work. looked with what ease the
work was done. Howard is a great
man.
Next found me in company with
Hon. Chas. A. Cottrin, of Ohio, who
is in connection with Mr.. johnson, in
doing things, and he is some man. He
preented me to one of the great women
Of our race, Mrs. Thomas w. Fleming,
of Cleveland, o., who is TO be in
charge with Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley
in directing the department of women.
They have two able women in this
work. Mrs. Fleming, is friendly, and
knows how to make friends. 1 was
much impressed with her, and she will
impress any one. A fine locker, highly
educated, fluent talker, and able writer.
She is filing the right place, and from
her department we are going to get re-
suits.
Mrs. Haley is known the world over,
and she is one more able worker. If
you recall she was an alternate at the
last convention held in Chicago, and is
in line for to help our women in this
next election. They are busy getting
the organization in shape. After
had talked with these good people,
then fell in the hands of one of the
greatest workers and organizers in this
country, although there is not much
said about him, and that is Col. Phil.
H. Brown, the newspaper man.
Col. Brown has charge of publicity,
and believe me honey he is busy night
and day getting out his stuff, and put
ting it to the readers. He has one
stenographer, and the close of day that
young young mans tongue is hanging
out, having worked so hard, and
Brown is not a man of many words.
You have to get direct in touch with
him to realize that fetle brain, and
the power he has in handling men. 1t
is fortunate they got him. Now you
have the combination, Col Henry Lin
coin johnson, Chas. A. Cottrill, Perry
W. Howard, R. C. Church, Mesdames
fleming and Haley,
1 had the pleasure of meeting Editor
Julius F. Taylor Of The Broad Ak
there, and he was one more busy man.
He is just in line and is doing his
part. shall have some information
for you from time to time touching
these men and their work. I am told
that Editor w. L. Porter, of the East
Tennessee News is going to help to
do some talking in this campaign, and
he Is a good talker and hard worker.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Easy to o., bid Of Enemy.

Long before bullets were ever
thought Of as an ideal messenger Of
death, the Idea Of working evil on an
enemy was extensively practiced By
the 0jIbwa Indian. he would make q
small wooden image Of the one whose
destruction he sought, and then pierce
tn head or heart with q needle. he
was positive In his belief that the OBJ
jeet Of bis hate would be similarly
affected. However. to make certain,
he would burn the puppet to the &C
compartment Of magical words.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
eesats A. - TonioA

Aeeording 10 he latest medical de.
TIM the man o. woman who delights
n perfumes b Vell-adVised TO indulge
this taste. providing they don't ~
heavy OdOrA II seems that eau de
Cologne and any fresh flower scent
has q slightly stimulating effect upon
people and IN the early spring the uss
e perfume helps one to throw OF the
feeling Of lassitude that Is 30 often .
Characteristic Of the season In the
summer. TOO. or whenever one Is tired.
the rejuvenating effect Of q bath pleas
anfly perfumed Is marked
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
En.mI., Of IA. DIV. rr.A

Besides the birds. there are numers
Gus insects which attack .he fruit, the
wood and the leaves Sf the olive trea
The most dreaded Of these Is a small
~ called Dacus eleae. which Is about
half the size Of a common house ~.
The female has a sting like a wasp.
with which she punetures the fruit
where she deposits her eggs. II Il
calculated that a single fiy win thus
destroy three hundred or four hundred
olives.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Monarch Showed Gratitude.

In Plutarch's Life Of Alexander"
be tells Of the great battle this dis.
tnguished Macedonian fought with
Darius at Gaugamela, which signifies
Sthe camel's house" and says that one
Of the ancient Persian kings. having
escaped the pursuit Of his enemies on
q swift camel. In gratitude to his beast
settled him At this place with an al
Iowance Of certain villages and rents
for his maintenance so long as he
should live.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25

Ba tAs Romans eonq1sro1 -
EEl1ay nov known - SWitzsriane
e18 Inhabited by q eoaglomoratiA
= kostile tribes, for the most part =
osltie origin. But the district a -
eastern Alps In which tie present ean-
IN of TIE Grisons Il situated Was n
possession Of the Raeti. Of mixed LatlA
md Estrusean stock. At the time % tAo
reutonie Invasion Of the Roman en-
pirs, Rhaetia received q certain number
q German-speaking Immigrants. and IN
tAs tenth century was used fcr q while
- q basis Of operations by the Saraeen
bgigands. who made Europe unsafe.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25

TesV people consider the paFrUt q
nuisance and the lOquaciOGs bird has
Oieen engendered legal strife. but -
me facetiOus person he Is an endless
source Of amusement. he has an IN
herent weakness for profanity. which
\ apt to be embarrassing. but q man
VINO has not tasted sDlrituous liquors
never Graves them, and a parrot who
mas not heard profanity VIII not long
tor 1t as the best medium Of expressing
ms sentiments. In this respect he pro-
notes culture and refinement In TIE
home.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE
BsnoaIess FIattsry.

The Babu stands unsurpassed a. .
writer OF really unctuous aattery when
he Is soliciting a favor. Few cOmpli-
ments could exceed that Of the Ben
galee who concluded a petition with
the pious hope that IT might be grant
ed by the grace Of God. a gentleman
your hlghness much resembleG"-
North China Herald
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Average Lite, ThIrty-Three Years.

NNcFa9e LIIe1 IhIrty- hree years.
Good authorities give the average du.
ration of human life as about thirty
three years One quarter Of the people
on the earth die before the age Of six.
one-half before the age Of sixteen. and
only about one person Of each one hun
dred horn lives to the age Of sixty-hve
The deaths are calculated at sixty-seF-
en- a minute, 1870 a day and $685.. So
q year. Births are calculated at about
seventy a minute. 1O0,sO0 a day and
S6792,OOO a year.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Nothing but Emptiness.

A little girl, a neighbor Of mine, wsnl
TO the country with me last summer
When We were out OF doors looking
around the first day. the immensely Of
the sky seemed to amaze her. "Oo-ooF
she cried. stretching her little arms
wide and looking as II to embrace an
nature. where's everywhere gone tor
-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
aanlsh Doubt and Fear.

Thoughts Of doubt and fear never
accomplish anything and never can.
They always lead to failure. Purpose
energy. power to do, and all strong
thoughts cease when doubt and fear
creep I'm. The win to do springs from
the knowledge that we can dO.-Allen.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Il All Oenenda

Smith must have bought a car
remarked Jones what makes you
think thatG' asked Brown. HE used
20 talk about the blank-blank auto.
mobiles" replied Jones, but now he
Is talking about blank-blank JaywaIk,
ers."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25

Measured In terms Of miles accord
ing to a calculation Of Director James
L wIllmeth. Of the government prin$
ing ONCE, the daily output Of holes
perforated from stamps when places
side By side and edge to edge, WOaia
extend In single ole Q distance Of o6Sb
miles.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
InntInet. PoaaIhlN.

BeIle-"They say that mice have
very poor .eyesight." Beulah-~WeIl.
bow Is IT that when they want to fright
en- anyone they always pick out Q
vomanF-Yonkers Statesman
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Enr nNananfiea

For dyspepties there is nothing bet
Ter than sour milk. II should be made
palatable By adding salt Or sugar. &C
eordIng 10 taste. Sprinkling q Httls
cinnamon on Il makes II quite good.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
FIres 100 Ysars Old.

There are fires in the ZOrOastrian
churches Of Bombay that have not
been allowed to 90 out since they were
brought from Persia loo years aga
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
Daily TheuahE

There are no arrangements - .
lusive, and Jet % inSuperable, as thoss
which ariSs from subtle discords b
temperamsnE"-W. d MaIlOeh, IN Han
DeF'A
The broad ax., 1920-09-25

THAMES z STUMP, fE1E KANSAS EAKNaEk news
PAPER WRITER, VISITED CHICAGO LAST WEEK
AND CANE IN CONTACT WITH COL PHIL H
BROWN, HON FERRY w. HOWARD AND THE
OTHER SHINING LIGHTS CONNECTED WITH
TIE Experimentation COMMITTEE
The broad ax., 1920-09-25

L. - - - Ia 20 our nuus sho.s
Who can say and Do. I SAan have more
'' sS @Aslss + STUMP.
The broad ax., 1920-09-25
HON. WARREN G. HARDING

Republican Candidate for President of the United States