davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
MStGimeHt No. Is.
AN ORGY OF FoRGETFULNEsS


IT was an unwritten law N that set
in which the Frederick Allisons
were leaders that no unmarried
woman could be invited to any OF
their small evening parties. Compos-
ing the set were hair a dozen rather
young married couples all OF then.
prosperous, all extremely lively, and
three or 'four bachelors aud men
about town
In barring unmarried women from
the festivities the assumption was of
course that their parties were a trinc
100 cornwall in character for the
innocence OF maidcnhood. l had long
ago expected, however, that the prin-
Cipal motive IN restricting their num-
Der 10 tho married was that the
wives. all OF them married bellies
would brook no dangerous single girls
near their throne. one heard awtully
interesting rumors OF what went on
at these parties from time 10 time,
but 80 close was their corporation and
SO complete seemingly was the under
standing between It's members that
no dependable Information about theil
gatherings ever was known 10 leak. Oh
Laura Allison always had included
me among her guests when she enter
tlincd in the daytime or when she
and Fred gave big and general eve
ming Affairs. Nevertheless, | was not
exactly prepared for an Invitation a.
tho 'nG,, circle when, one morning
in 'art. DO was the morning WuCT
for the first time Hugh left without
kissing me gOodDy-she called mo b.
telephone:
Would not Hugh and I join then
TO have q little crowd IN fDr an n,
formal dance.
II an terribly sorrE Laura"
answered, but Hugh is ont "t tow
ana ho will not return until Saturday
IL lac comes home by that time"
suddenly, Hugh had been sen
away by his arm 10 investigate pm OF
lease not two hours after he ha'
left the house on that unhappy morn
ing ne had called up. Would ! paCl
/ his bag for him and he would scut
/ a messenger for n" lie must leave
| by an II o'clock train
"Why, certainly you can come" De
/ clared Laura Allison with sprightll
| decision. You don't expec 10 81
around the house and NOPE ever,
| time your husband mas 20 go out o
| town. I'll send Basil Harrington 70
YOU. lie Is rather crazy about you
/ suspect" NE finished laughingly
/ demurrcd. but Laura would tax
d, refusal. 7 knew that Hugh wOul
| not highly approve VI my attendiu
| one OF the Allison parties and tina
/ Ac would be even less pleased 70 nav
Iut gO.ng with Basil Harrington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. OPENING
DIVIDENDS.

The Boston and Albany Railroad
declared the regular $2.25 dividend,
payable Dec. 81 TO stock of record
Nov 30. This is regular quarterly
disbursement
The city Investing Company de-
clared a dividend Of per cent on
the common stock, payable Dec. 20
to stock OF record Dec. 10.
The National Transit Company de-
clared an extra dividend Of IS cents
and the regular quarterly dividend
of 30 cents, both payable Dec. 10 10
stock OF record Nov. 80 on Sept. Is
an extra dividend OF 81 was declared
and on June Is an extra Of 30 cents
was paid.
The Northern Pipe Line Company
declared the regular semi-annual SIS
dividend, payable Jan. 10 stock OF
record, Dec. Is.
The Standard Textile Products
Company declared the regular quar-
terly diyidCnds of 81 per cent. on
the preferred 4 and r stocks and .
per cent. on the common, all payable
Jan. | oNstock OF record Dec. Is.
The south Penn oil Company de-
clared the regular quarterly 81 divi-
dend. payable Dec. 81 70 stock OF
record Dec. II.
The Worthington Pump and Ma
chine Company declared the regular
quarterly IL per cent. common d.N-
idend. payable Jan. Is.
The regular quarterly dividends OF
1S-4 per cent. on the preferred A
and ! 1-2 ner cent. on the preferred
p were also declared payable Jan. 3.
The Williams ToOi Corporation de-
clared an initial dividend of 80 cents
on the common stock, payable Jan.
. TO stock o. record Dec. 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
DR.. PARKHURST
FIFTY YEARS WE'D
Golden Anniversary of Minister
Marked BY Congratulations
Of Many.

Many Ciends Joined yesterday with
The Rev DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. Park
hurst, IN observation Of the hftieth an
nlversary OF their marriage in their
apartment IN the Apsoria Hotel.
All Of the decorations were yellow
and gold, even 10 the Ices and cakeg
There was a wedding bell In tho middle
OF the drawing ROOM aul y weddiU.
cake with a bride ana bridegroom
standing on the top
Dr. and Mrs. Parkhurst werc dpmro1
with lctteTs end kilograms from ali
parts of the country. Among thoir
many gifts we're a set OF gold cups and
q gooIly number Of gold coins. Lat
last evening special messengr,
brought = resolution OF Congra tulatior
and felicitation which had Just beer
passed by the New YorN Presbyterian
Social Union which was holding a ban,
que at the West End Flesbyterian
| Chdrch Parish House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
DINNER TO THE ARCHBISHOP
II VIII he a Farewell, a. He Leaves
on visit 10 the Pope.

Archbishop Hayes, who IL soon 10
leave New York for Rome TO pay an
Official visit to the Pope, is to be the
guest Of honor at dinner TO be given
saturday night by the Greater Fordham
Campaign Committee In the Astor Gal
rory Of the Waldorf Astoria, The din
.cr viii be largely in the nature OF q
farewell fro mthe laity o. the arch.
diocese.
Addresses will De delivered by the
Archbishop, Governor smith, the REV,
Edward +. Tivnan. President Of Ford
ham University; D.. Arthur O. Coy!e
and others Former Supreme Court
Justice Morgan j. O'Bnen viii b.
master OF ceremonies.
Elaborate preparations have beer
made TOR the dinner and Il is expected
10 be one OF the most notable N the
church history o. NsN Terk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
WATRRSS 6 HSY
QUESTIONS.

I. Who compiled Webster's dietion.
ary7
2. Which letter OF tho alphabet is
used more frequently than any other?
3. What is tho largest city in Ala
bama?
4. Which has the greater area, Ire!
land or Seotland7
5. What is the prepared fibre Of
the American aloe, used for eordage,
called?
s. What legal term describes one
who dies without a will?
7. What kind Of weather does a
rapidly falling barometer indieate7
8. At a speed Of thirty miles an
hour, how long does it take to travel
ono mile?
9. What unit Of measurement is
used in measuring the height ~ =
horse?
10. How many divisions Of time arc
there in the United States?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
WALL STREET

Stock prices backed and filled in
to-day's market without displaying
definite trend There was sharp
contraction in the volume OF trading
compared with recent sessions. and
the market had the appearance Of
waiting for new important develop
Nuents in either the financial or bust
ness situations. The fact that to-
morrow viii be holiday also con-
tributed to market dullncss
Mo-. price changes were down
ward but selling had more the up-
pearanco OF professional bear pres
sure than real liquidation. Crucible
steel was the weakest issue ad
slowed loss OF nearl. ten points
compared with its recent high,
other steel shares held comparatively
trim.
Bear pressure was eXcrted against
he oil stocks because OF announce
Sment by the Humble Oil and Refining
Company. a STANDARD OIL subsidiary,
that IL had reduced the price Of crude
oil so cents per barrel 10 $3.50. It Is
expected that other large companies
operating in Texas and Continent
fields will make a similar reduction
Losses in the leading oil issues ranged
from ono 10 more than three points.
Practically the only evidence oil
real liquidation In the market was
found in the copper group. II has be-
come known that certain OF the large
selling agencies are willing 10 dis
pose Of the metal at IA cents PEI
-spound, and that no large amount OF
business has developed at this new
low figure. There are comparatively
rev of the big companies that now
can make profit with copper at IA
cents, and production stiN is largely
in excess OF consumption. Although
ne Kennecott Company to-day de-
cared the regular dividend on is
stock. it seems to bc generally antic.
ipGted that the other bis porphyry
companies will reduce disbursements
at the next dividend meeting.
Railroad shares were generally
AtdNys phL lNfl| NiRhIltSS WIS hA'
mostly 10 technical market condi
lions; that is u was apparent tina
tney were overbought during IN,
sharp rally of Tuesday. Souther1
Pacific and other high priced diyi
lend payers were of from one t,
lwo points. The lower priced share
showed a corresponding decline. New
Haven was an exception.
The reaesurius statement OF TN
President Of the COMPANY couplcC
With prospects thal arrangement,
will be made at the conference OF rail.
way executives now being held (!
Washington to give tDc New Haycr
larger proportion Of freight receipt
On traffic tnteryhanGcI VITA connect
rg companies. resulted y consider
3b!e short covering and IN tlc fac
OF wcakness IN other parts Of tn
railroad lis. he stocL rose about tn
POINTS
Moncy renewed Cd. pei g-n'., ou
this comparatively low rate seems t
lave lost IT'S force as a market stimu
amt. Notice ably easier conditions pre-
,lled in the time money market.
Tho grain markets again d.splayc
Extreme weakness. Wheat droppe
more than cents per bushel COttO
vas steady. Foreign exchange rate
we're slightly irregular,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
CHAPTER Ill.

-,
n '''' '''' W,
mother OF lsDeIeV'ns''
cred All Sbar. earnestly. Here he
tr,. S,it,r'. ring to mass Ms through
40. 10 .f,,y..J tber, ,
I.' N""'' a.,
golden i'rs' c"''o"S'S '"S''''' M
ruZcd AZ II In awe.
Now shall b. l.cn and famous"
.,.,.,,,,o,I Al s,t.. ta,d,rr.. rrnhi.,r-
-. 49,, r...,, "a, .,,,.
'"' "'7 """7" ''' Al" '''''' ''''
rosebud, IunmHud; ana i""u' my
Nnu 'aou father OF an uss-thou two
...,..si MARRY. and r,JI.. not poyCrty."
-, '..',..,l, H.. r,,J r<,..
|"'''''"' va '''o'" '''
my l1'h'I -U"" mover wen
What say,st thou?" reared At
--.,r "Dost thou daT. fy 4o agaIn.J
49,. ,rsE,s Gin, .,,.-,es az t1r SuI
"' .,. ,.,,...,a,
'".' '''-'- r,Ii,.g' ,r,r.-.
HIS pay .'I'oN q" N''"
"'UTh'" 49, H.. 10. r.u,,,.. r., ,b..
,...,!.' ,,I, ,,,-,t.lI. y,n,,n,rt mo a.,
Hu'''" "".' '"' '.,' r,m ,,.t,. Nv, 49,,
promising 10 ,' -. i 49," I'M ",,itl,
morrow u7s"' ,,.,,,,,. ' mar, of Dor.
H., W.
a'" ... ,...r.,. ,t,,,, r,,.
hu, ,,.'.., .., .. I',,, "a,
''n.rI I''.,.,',,", ''u ,I,rcd All
,,, nav .., ,,,,f.,.,t btr, tben
80. ','' I'll. ,rb,u
when mo" "'l, nu' " ,, jan %,s, t ,,0
now, have ,"or .,nn by A Alsll m 1n"u
oath. II ~ ,,nls ,i..,., .,,,,.a ro,.,,r.
'Nl Nb'' w ''""" 80 '' -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

form o. LACE Mat is dyed 80 match the
color OF the frocil. and has a tracerl
of gold or silver thread outlining %
part OF its pattern. Tha same lac"
forms delightful part ot the sleeve,
and is also seen 60 lend a delicate
touch 90 the upper portion Of the
plain little bodice.
This rrock would bC pretty iu
brown with either cloth OF gold lin
ing the flower petals, or some uolol
such as green or tomato red.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

wnistltne with a rose accentuating il
the side. This rose aud tho others on
the froCk are made Of the dress silk.
with the petals lined with a contrast
ing color.
on the skirt the flowers appear at
each side to mark a novel cut IN the
edge Of the tunic which finishes with
small cording. Though the tunic
flares TO dervish width. the undcrSlSirt
is normal and reveals itself in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

"A ny ... s'' !.
q nice
little rruck, THAT'S
the right itue
frock for me" Is
a novelty little
jingle Itnc roY
every woman to
remember AaJ
when the appeal
of some rasrinlt-
ing ere a tio.u
reaches out On
her, she will think
over It's adapta
bility to her own
personality. her
own usages for '
such "a rrock. her
own purse capac
! ity, before letting
| ii into her ward
| robe. This winter
one piece frocks
/ will he m or o
| p o . II / a o. than
suits, and 10 vii.
be the delight OF
dainty women, to
! wear under luN
| urious " D. a p $
such frocks as the
one / am show
ing.
For afternoons
AZ the matinee or
tea dancing, Il is
| Just tho lttie
frock that anyone
can wear with
confidence in the
| ability t0 he plu-
! tivttiug, while an
| the evening q
may be worn .u
/ the house witt
equal charm
or soft pussy
/ willow taduta It's
bodice cts slend
erly and drapes
about the slight
| ~ elongut ted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

MARGUERITE MooERs MAR
SHALL writes every day for The
Evening World, Her Brilliant Inter
views with NotabIes and her spark,
linz Magazine Page Articles are
features that Evening World readers
look fer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
ANSMERs.

J. Ncah Webster; .. q, 9, Birmng.
ham; 1, ireland; 8, sissl; s, irtestate;
7, stormy; &, two minutes; ? hsnd:
10, to44.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
: osT. FOUND AND REWARDS.

e, Wire-hlired toE terrier, near 1000 u. snd
. SSfsnhattsn az Saturday afternoon, Return 90
M poAariy, NOW 120th-a... liberal ToHAfa'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
IO-DAYS FRICES
LIBERTY BONDS

LII LIS. opened $3.50, OF 20;
!d. -, 1886, mp as: LIST, Ids, $3.50:
ID, S7gO, ~ o.; Sd. $3.50. ny .o2: Atm,
$40, up 80; Victory : 2 g., 9G.os.
jff o.
CUIuB. ,
Opened steady. Int. Pet, is j-S. up
Is: l;tl. Candy, Sl-2--g; Fob. Pdts.
ZAP, 1D--i1: Slmms Pct, S-El-i:
Marnc. 81. lG-11; Carib.. f.. up Ia:
~ l-2-I7 Sweets, ., oil is.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. OPENING
sterling demand, 3.4s Ii cables,
j.49, OFF .Ol Sd Francs demand,
.O6lO--cablcs, .O61l. off .OOiO. Lire de-
mand, .0373-cRbles, .0374. off .OOl5
Marks demand, .Ol43-cables, .O1ii
off .0004. belgian francs demand
.0641-cables. .OB4S. Swiss francs de-
mand, 1565-cables, 1870. Guilders
.SOj0-cables, 5000. Pesctas
demand, l3l6-cables. 1890. Sweden
kronen demand, .l92G-cabies, 1896
Norway kyUnen demand, .1350-Ca.
bles, 1850. Denmark kronen demand
.l350-caOles, 1850. Argentine pesos
demand .7AI0-Cables, 1890. Canada
dollars, demand, ,ss12cp unchanged,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
New and Original For 5
Fashion Designs = Mo'
Bv Mildred Lodcwick

c.yrno, ,,S ~
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Salem Church was filled Sunday
with an appreciative audience for
the Mothers Day service. Rev.
Mr.. Dowless was present in the
morning and made appropriate re-
marks. The superintendent,
Ralph Berry, had the carnations
ready and they were distributed
by Miss Ola Simms and Miss Min
ME Gresham to every one. 1t
was surprising to see the number
Of white ones worn in sweet mem
DRY of the mother who had passed
away. Mrs. Turner had charge
OF the program. Miss Ina Turner
had a recitation. Little Florence
Matthews sang Mother Nc
Chree" and several songs were
sung by the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Carriers
daughter, Mrs. Connolly and three
children, returned to their home
in Phoenix, Ariz., after a long Wis
it here with relatives.
Mrs. Stiefel, the mother of En-
raid and Meredith Taylor, has
been here from Mexico visiting
them.
The terrible storm of last week
did little damage in Dewey town
Trees were blown over and the
cloud burst washed out some
gardens and raised the creek but
no hail to hurt much. y
The Carytown School closed
Friday with a dinner at the school,
instead of the picnic which the
storm sidetracked. Miss Jennie
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

Conrad finished another success
full term there.
Strawberries will soon be ripe.
Asparagus, onions, lettuce, rad
ishes, are on the daily menu of far
mers now, so they don't care If
potatoes are running "on high.
Quite number of our people
went to Jasper to the Baccalaure-
ate exercises because we have an in
terest in the Jasper class in Glenn
Karls and Clyde Crow being mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Follmer went to
Neosno Sunday.
Melvin Miller is at home sick
with malaria this week. We all
wish for his recovery soon as he is
one of the Carthage High School
graduates.
Vernon Matthews and family
expect to arrive home Friday from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyer spent
Sunday in Jasper at Frank Crows
Bertha Montgomery had Flor
ence Matthews to eat her birth.
day dinner with her Sunday.
David Wood and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery will
spend next Sunday with Viii
Flowers and wife.
The drill on Mr.. Courtney''
place is down 200 feet and ha.
struck lead.
Mrs. Jim Bull spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her sister
Mrs. Ferguson at Lakeside.
Miss Bessie Flowers spent Sun
day with Miss Pearl Alexander.
| Misses Ruby Bull, Cloe Turne
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

and Minnie Gresham were dele
gates from Salem Sunday school
to the convention in Carthage
Saturday, and there were Others
from the School in attendance.
Mrs. Frank Brummet enter
tanned Mrs. Me- arthy Friday.
Mrs. Mastin Stith is still on the
sick list.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

a new contest next Sunday to run
six weeks. The losing side is to
take the winners around the
world. Mrs. Beulah Teeter and
Mrs. Elizabeth McCune are the
captains.
Church Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Conner

Jake Kaderly spent Thursday
evening with Rene Lucas.
Mr.. Brown is having his house
plastered this week.
Hugh Stockdale spent Thurs
day afternoon with Lloyd Conner.
S. P. King and family visited
Wednesday evening at Earl
Gamers.
H. E. Conner and family visited
at Will Laws Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Stockdale spent
Saturday with Grandma Stock
dale.
Chas. Avery is visiting at Bob
James this week.
Cal Oldham and wife visited
Hollis Stockdale and wife We'd
nesday.
Will and Grover Scarborough
visited VIII Law and family Sun
day.
Dennis and Davis Order left
Monday for Eldora, Iowa, with a
carload Of Jersey cows.
AID Sharp visited Rene Lucas
Saturday.
Miss Lottie Lee and Ruth
Stockdale, Don Barker and Lon
Carter Stockdale and Lloyd Conner
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Hasbargen young folks. Sara and
Jerry Arnold, Monte and Ross
King called there in the evening.
Mrs. Me. Stockdale visited at
Fl. E. Stockdale's Sunday.
Jake Kaderiy and family visit
ed Sunday at Frank kilIyIs-
Mrs.Myrtle Conner visited Sun
day afternoon with Miss Elsie
Kaufman.
c. Hasbargen and family were
Golden City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Evans and little
daughters returned to Sedalia
Wednesday after a visit with her
parents, M. T. Order and wife.
Hollis Stockdale and wife and
sisters, Misses Lottie Lee and
Mary, were Carthage visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold spent
Sunday in Jasper with w. B.
Houser and wife.
Mrs. Don Bedell called on Mrs
Grim Tuesday.
Ben Wicker spent Sunday
afternoon with Frank Hickman
Ruth Stockdale spent the weeR
end with her grandmother, Mrs
M. E. Stockdale.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield of Car
thage and Mrs. Guffey spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Ear
Gamers. Miss Gertie Hatfield
and friend called there in the eve
] ming.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter
Miss Helen visited Friday will
Mrs. VIM. Tomson.
j Monte and Ross King spen
/ Sunday afternoon with Sara anC
Jerry Arnold.
Mrs. Lula Wells called on Mrs
Glenn one evening last week.
]. Miss Helen Hickman was ;
Il Carthage visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. Harbargen's family visitet
i at Jake Kaderly's Thursday eve
ming.
II Orville Taggart and wife calleC
/ at the Southwick and StansbeT,
j homes Friday afternoon.
Il Chas. Giedon and wife visite,
Earl Carr and wife Sunday.
Il Hollis Stockdale and wife, il
celebrating their first wedding an
Y niversary, entertained at go
Il O'Clock dinner on May 4th the fol
H lowing young folks: Mary an,
Lottie Stockdale, Ray Steelman
II Glenn Karls. Opal and Cal
III C,Io.-.l..A m. ....1,,i,,r, rr,,n c.,o,,
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

the guests departed, wishing the
young folks many more happy
wedding anniversaries.
Earl Carr and wife spent Sum-
day evening at Ed Clark's.
Orville Taggart and wife were
dinner guests of Mr.. Myers and
wife Of Boston Sunday.
Several families from here at
tended the Baccalaureate exer-
cises in Jasper Sunday afternoon.
One of the graduates, Miss Hattie
Hyder, was formerly a Blue Star
girl, and her many friends here
wish her much success.
Mrs. D. B. Taggart left Thurs
day evening for Burlington, Iowa,
where she will spend the summer
keeping house for her son Lester
The Jasper news., 1920-05-13

M. E. Church Notes.
- =. The regular services were held
Sunday and were well attended.
Mothers day was not observed as
announced, but will be observed
May 23d.
If you wish to hear some excel
lent music come and hear our eight
piece orchestra.
Regular services next Sunday.
The Epworth League will begin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21
EHE FIRE WEDNESDAY
AT PURCELL WAREHOUSE

The warehouse at the conor Of
Triend and Nance streets. owned by
RI. p f. Scott and filled with pro-
dr. belonging to the G.. J. furceII
>-csnrany, was badly damaged by &C
s.l1ental fire on Wednesday afternoon,
u5,ich also destroyed part of the con-
tents, damaging great deal of that
wMsca was not ruined. The building
contained large quantity of nay,
ozGsy -four, paper roofing, etc, damage
sas shs same was estimated to be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 which was
pzasacally covered by insurance.
About IS barrels of -four were dam
sRgs1 by water. Mr.. Scott had some
issuance on the warehouse. The
Ers started in the hay, supposedly by
q ral, and not by spontaneous com
nussion, the latter theory being dis
rroved by small fire short time
before on the same day in the guano
&cuss at the rear of the store in lit
lie cotton stored there among some
nitrate of soda, and the soda did not
aErn. That fire did very little damage,
rs did also another small fire along
Saere not long before the other fires.
The company responded promptly
and did good work in saving the walls
of the warehouse and some of the con-
Serts of the building. 1t was one of
Ghe fiercest fires the fire company
has had to fight, the quarters being
-fase and the intense heat being very
trying to the men, doing the work,
Srut they stuck manfully TO their posts
an6 earned the praises bestowed by
sfaose who saw the hot battle with the
flames. 1t was lucky for everybody
GGaat the fire did not occur in the dead
ncgrs of windy night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

This years chautauqua manage
uzent started off to better advantage,
IN chat the tent is new and pitched in
d better place, on the other side of
SCOTS creek and just his side of the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Scott, on the old park ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

Send your friends who graduate a
dozen of N.Y. lovely carnations.
Nothing is more appropriate or
more appreciated. Ny flowers are
always fresh and handle only the
choicest. Hal Kohn, the Flower
Nfan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

An addition to supplying the flowers
for the Junior-Senior banquet this
weekend l will be able to take
care of other orders for carna-
lions. Please give me your flower
orders as far in advance as posi-
Die Hal kohn, the Flower Man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

For Sale-One lawn clipper practi-
cally new. Also one four-burner
oil stove good as new. For particu-
lars call 397-W, Newberry, S. c.
5-21-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

Clerks-Men, women, for Railway
Mail and Government Clerkships.
Age, Is upward. $110 monthly.
Experience unnecessary. Examina-
tions June 16. For free particu-
lars, write J. Leonard (former
civil service examiner), 147 Equit-
able Bldg, Washington, D. c.
5-21-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

Carbonarite, sure death to the mite.
One application guaranteed keep
mites away one year. Send for
circulars. Prices, quart $1.0Q, half
gallon $3.50 delivered. R. 7. Pugh,
Prosperity, S. c.
5-14-1taw-p-F
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-21

Little Joe Harrows for cultivating
cotton and corn. Summer Bros.
Co 5-21-4t