davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
OUR POLITICAL FAITH.

'A born equal and endowed with certain nalenab
rights among which life liberty the pursuit of happiness
Thomas Jefferson
We believe in the principles OF Democracy promugat
ed by the patriot Thomas jefferson and without fear
will be found all times fighting for honest impartial appi
cation Of these principles all regardless of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
WHEN TWO STRONG MEN MEET FACE TO FACE"

THE DEBATE between the Hon. Richard Hill
Johnson the Convention hall the 2h month"; will afford
c public splendid opportunity of hearing intelligent discussion
the Bible and orthodox religion compared the Socaed Russell
Religion Mr m who International Bible Student is man of
liberal education with special training lawyer while his opponent
the debate considered o the best prepared Tulsa
gaie OF color Both
lectualy, and for This the debate should be highly
One thing There decided among thinking peo.
pie without the churches and u dissatisfaction among those within
the churches who have of the old order things
demanding the ~cmcheh of truth the Divine Plan
salvation Therefore the Star predicts large attendance debate
II will certainly be worth while for business
think and the Convention hall 10 hear these able
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

REP BllCAN POLITICIANS using the same old time worn
tactics IN their efforts cnch the Coored for the republican
bu Coocd men like of other thinking
and result will not allow themselves be hoged
e.. o. T.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Allen Pape of Dallas, Tex,
is in the city visiting her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

The Ladies Art Club was enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs
Hooker on independence. WcdneS-
day afternoon.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

tulOkD WOMEN with progressive political ideas and that
independence to
the National Coocd Republican headquarters that all
the Harding Coolidge ticket There better proof right
suffrage Doubles, have recognized mistakes
IDENTITY intend profit by them. Who knows women will
save after all God bless EN-!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Ollie h. Thompson Of Hickory
will visit her sister Mrs. Bertha Car
lis at Slick, Okla, during the next
several weeks.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

Lawyer O. b. Jefferson of MuskO
gee, was a visitor in the city Tues
day.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

REPUBLICAN DuPICl unknown Colored voters of
Tulsa will go unrcwarded.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
No Shoe Advance in
Spring or Summer,
Merchants Declare
Food Administrator ssured RumorS
of Fifty Per cent Increase
Are Untrue.

! Representative shoe merchants, meeting
yesterday In the office OF Arthur Will
Jams. Federal Food Administrator. at No.
100 East Fifteenth street, assured Mr..
Williams that there Will be no advance in
the price of the standard shoes in this
city during the rest OF the winter or the
approaching spring. The declaration was
made after Mr. Williams had summoned
the shoe men 20 his office. stating that
rurnors from the West prophecied an ad-
vance of fifty per cent during the present
year.
In attendance at the conference, and CIV
ling their pledge with regard TO the future
prices. were Raymond r. Morse, of Brook
llyn; George w. Baker. of the @. w. Baker
Shoe Company; Emil We'll, of s We'll a
Son; II. p. Dougherty. Of John Wana-
makers. and John Slater. president Of the
Retail Shoe Dealers Association Of New
York. These assured Mr.. williams that
there would be no advance during the win
ter and spring, but intimated there Is q
possibility OF slight advances In the late
summer or early fall. This advance would
DO caused. they said, by the high cost of
labor and leather and the fact that manu-
facturers now are putting pre-war quality
into their products.
During the war, II was stated. many
uranus or shoes were not lined, owing to
the scarcity of lining materials, and that
a substitute material was used for leather
tips.
Regardless of what may happen in the
late summer or fall, however, the shoe
men assured Mr.. Williams that should II
DC necessary at any time TO advance the
price or shoes they will see to it that
representative who has the confidence of
the public is appointed to make an investi-
sation and make plain the reason for such
advance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
PERsH|NG. DENIES
WASTAGE Of LIVES
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
Attack Orders Withdrawn
When He Learned of Truce,
General Declares.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Saturday
Charges made before a House War Inyes.
igaton Committee that the lives Of Amer.
ican soldiers were wasted in needless at.
tacks on Armistice Day are denied in a
letter from General Pershing made public
today by Representative Fuller, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts.
: General Pershing said the American
forces were acting under general instruc-
tions issued by Marshal F'och to all AL
lied commanders on November 0. 1918. and
that orders for attacks were withdrawn
as soon as possible after he was advised
OF the signing of the armistice. He also
said statements that American troops
were ordered to the attack while French
divisions remained stationary were ''whol-
~ erroneous
The generals letter is dated November
Il. 1919, and us in reply TO charges con-
tanned in a letter to Mr.. Fuller from Cap
tain George *. Livermore, of Winchester
Mass, formerly operations officer of the
ls7th Field Artillery rBigade of the Nine
ty-second (negro) Division. Mr.. Fuller eN-
planned that he made the letter public in
view of statements recently made before
the Investigating committee by Brigadier
General Sherburne. commanding tho ar
tillcry division of the Ninety-second Divi-
sion, about which much Of the controversy
regarding Arnistice Day losses has CEN
tired.
General Pershing's letter follows:-
II had no knowledge before six O'Clock
on the morning of November II that the
armistice had been signed and that firing
WAS to cease at eleven o'clock, Novem-
ber IL.
''1'he armistice, effective at eleven
O'Clock in the morning November IL, was
not signed until five o'clock in the morn
ing. November H. hence the information
which Captain Livermore states he re-
ceiyed about midnight of November 10
was only a rumor. although that rumor
proved to be correct.
at quarter of nine o'clock on the even
ing of November the following telegrame
was received by me from Marshal Foch:-
ENEMY Is Disorsanized.'
The enemy, disorganized by our re-
peated attacks, is withdrawing along thr
whole front 1t is important to maintain
and hasten our action. l appeal to the
energy and initiative of the commanders
in Chief and their armies to secure de-
cisive results
"All OF the allied commanders received
similar kilograms from Marshal F'och.
''The Ninety-second Division, astride the
Moselle. attacked at seven in the morning.
November 10. and at five in the morning.
November IL, advanced a short distance,
but the troops had retired TO cover in the
face of reported heavy fire when the COM
nander of the attacking brigade received
Information at eighteen minutes past
seven that an ar1nistice would be effective
ut eleven. The brigade commander re-
ports that he ordered all firing stopped
by quarter of eleven. and that the fighting
was so stopped. Tho casualty records
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

show that on November II the Ninety
second Division lost seventeen killed and
29e wounded The casualty records or
the marines show that their losses on No
vember IL were nine killed and lt2
wounded.
'.rhe attack OF the Ninety-second Dlvi-
sion on the tenth OF November continued
at five on the morning OF the eleventh,
and was not preliminary 20 the proposed
attack OF November IL.
Captain Livermore states Another
point OF interest IN this matter Is the fact
that the Niney-second Division was oper-
ating under orders 10 advance along the
Moselle while the French. on its right
flank. were ordered TO mark time until the
the French we'll knowing that
the chances strongly favored termination
OF hostilities before that date. If the
French worked on that basis. why couldn't
the American command have done as
much?
Concentrate for Attack.
''Eearly in November the allied Com
Chief decided that the Allies
were in a position to concentrate suffici-
ent troops for an attack east OF the Mo-
selle. On November II the necessary
of concentration of both
French and American troops were under
yay but none of them were in position.
Captain Livermore appears to be under the
impression that on November IL General
Mangin was in command OF the French
troops on the right OF the Nfnety-second
Division, and that that division was sched-
lled to attack on the immediate left Of
-he French on November a.
Both these impressions arc wrong.
General Mangin would have commanded
.he French attack Of the 18th, but on the
18th none Of his troops were In the line ana
General Gerard commanded the army on
he right OF the Ninety-second Division,
rhe plans for the attack Of the 18th con-
emplated placing two American divisions
he Third and Twenty-ninth, in the first
inc on the right of the Ninety-second
Division and did not contemplate an at
ack by the Ninety-second Division except
n the way of following up to keep in touch
with the advance of the left of the Third
Ind Twenty.pinth American divisions.
'.On November II parts of the French,
British and Belgian lines, as well as parts
Of the American line, attacked and ad-
The implication that the Ameri-
cans were the only troops which advanced
Or attacked on November IL is wholly er-
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BERGD0LL, ASKING WORK, TO
BE MADE COAL SH0vELLER

Tired Of sitting idly in his cell IN Cas-
tie William, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
the millionaire draft dodger. who was ar
rested in Philadelphia after two years
chase by federal agents, has asked to be-
come a coal HEAVIER, and will soon take
his place with other prisoners detailed TO
shovelling coal on Governors Island.
Although not obliged to work. because
he has not been convicted of desertion,
Bergdoll told his counsel. Captain Bruce
r. ampbell, that he preferred the life OF
the coal shovellers he saw from his cell
window to sitting idly in his cell.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Two K. Of G. Schools Start Tomorrow

registration OF students for the civil
service school OF the New York Chapter
OF the Knights OF Columbus will begin to-
morrow evening in the Cathedral College
building, FHty-first street and Madison
avenue All former service men and men,
bers of the Knights will receive free tut
ton at this school, which aims to prepare
pupils for the coming examination to be
held by the Municipal Civil Service Conn
mission for the position OF probation
officer. The second school will be opened
in the parochial school building of the
Church of the Holy Name, Ninetysixth
street and Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

q
HOMES ON EASY pArArxr PLAN.
s. g.. eess &c. street. s rooms. bath.
ss$: ssFs :., And md x:ssase HEIGHTS
.,.s ;;sissIyHisAl.na Park. rooms. bath. gas.
s. ssos sss Coo. srs ss.sss brick
re: :as:Ss.'h GOOD as,:;isss street.
s,'sssis ssssig1ssa street.
RHz s 3; so s'ss,S sg ss.. !se~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

FARMS FOR SALE.

ri s.y sss' lss e
hot and gold wster. siios large dairy
hssd Ct sad nsPy sh ss
Fl niles from sS
.' -s cellar 1s .rs s e ssa
gus other outbuiidinss: 80 acres cleared and
y ls q fro sa1 ls saa isom
;ii. 600. Sec us quick.
House IN the sep rouse
ETH state i.
acres In fine river march. affoordinE fine
sss fsF sas lost so asd no. aag
nS
for price and terms SUD p'0D0S''on' $50 'us
from 100 s siHsrss. Beautiful stock farm 10 miles
s!aa Lana ss0 sfEss euys
Eis:'s e: i;.i' 81: {: Fl: Ell;
I:
Il 4 8 81. rs A 4slsE Il
!!FAgA4SsMAATFD tsr S9Y NsW cfsSicess
Fl sls ;s3|saSI
lI;'I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale. IS

FLN2hIDA kAN2 IN7I truth g about EIorId.
crops. portunIllss. pleasures PItfatls 10
SOLICIT Land. etc. These and many mai ao o,h se
oYastions apsyefed in The big mid winter
s5o Tor three month"; trial eubscripIion.
Including this big feature number Address
The -Florida- Grover. Tampa. Fla.
OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE. GROVE In
Fruitland Park. Fiorida's finest iake-jew.
cled highland section. way above sea level.
A Few dollars month will buy IT, Plant
peaches. agautck money crop. with oranges.
and the peaches may be made to pay moi
only for your land and orange Eroyc but
yield a pront besides. We can produce YOU
better orange Grove for less money than
est section. Fruitland Park L. best We
can prove *. Write for q book OF sctuzi
photographs. the interesting story OF q
Fruitl2nd Park farm and why peaches may
pay for It Lake County Land Owners Assoc,
ciation. 215 Palm Avenue. Frultiand PARK.
Lake county. Fla. -.
STOCK FARM-AlbemaIie County stock
farm OF sof acres. including Is head OF
bushels wheat. hay. Mogui tractor. big iot
Of farm machinery: los acres iq cultivation
3 acres orchard: h7.room house and usya
outbuildings: one mile village and MIR
school, $1,000 Wilder G. CO.. Charlottcs.
THREE small farms near >city. with good
houseA. H. SlSor. 3o2 Old Dominion Trust
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

s Wanted-To Rent. 81
kTMENT-2 OF. 8 rooms or apartment for
lse coping. Address j G8, care Times.
ttcn. ------- 49, ~ - 49, = q
kTWENT-Wanted, three or four
Smed unfurnished apartment. Modern
eniences; steam heat. electricity. etc.
location desirable. Call Randolph
II S.HF I-s 81. lesS ~: ) ~ sssFt3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to l5-r6om furnisil-
Impairment; modern: centrally located.
RTMENT-s or groom furnished apart
Ii wanted by young couple. Modern
'hment with electric lights. steam heat,
d CSmplet oly furnished. VIII pay we'll
rood apartment. Address room sse.
kTMENT OR, HOUsE-coupie. With
Iii child, desires to rent Tor early
tancy q nat, apartment or small houso
Smy s to- rooms. Permanent tenant!
sdoss SOUTH Third strset. 49, ~
RTMENTIO OR FLAT-Byi young couple.
sVrI 6-room unfurnished SpaftmentE OF
3csss lBxftohs II eights |. Or West 4 End
F sRssa s;sssssoc!s 20 sssI os NY
E-Wsntca. 9It % g teSsasS i;Hath, Sisc.
! Ri IoofdS o. EaSdstn ikfiSs or Il:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

FOR SALE ON THE NORTH SIDE.
q. :ss
.r5 aa,.73s sss Aysars-' rooms and bath: mod
..s es'1 'Ysss s,sas'-' rooms .aa bath: mod
;;sssi' ss'ri s.: s,':l
#sssrssss sns s sss.s
sss' sss 81
,.,; sss 1 ;,sss room. and bath: eess.r:
IL - "a s.. ..s.s. .','sss
y, A. coNNErLrS q co. ,;$ n (
H seventh y and Tssak,in ssrs,.:.
s|||iE 8 !: b. rs q 4: ]. q I;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
WATER FRONT FARMS.

WATER FRONT FARMS. IS
200 .sre.. mostly In cultivation. Eight
room bungalow, bath, furnace heat; beau.
tiful view of North River. Steamboat wharf
one, fourth :, mile. One of best neiChbor-
600,
new; Splendid view OF East River: IL,
Natl! Mathews Counsy; oyster BEDS 20 minutes
1000 acres on James River: miles front
on deep water. Five dwellings. stables.
ton ton Price ;sl,sE9: which includes com
/, horse. 8 sheep, 80 hogs, SO head cattle.
above water and affords beautiful view OF
river. which is miles wide.
seventh y; ii s .ss SssslI.s s s se;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

\ fIAvE several nice garages In Yves,
Ia; GOOD location: paved alley. j. a.
'aeiiy e. Co.. Seventh and franklin
eu. .., d s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Ono 1o-room brick house; real
bsTgfn; strictly modern. 81 {, 6oo
One s-room brick house. 9Th sleep
ly modern; corner: possession 50
One s-room brick. west Grace St: s''VO
sssss s SsR 1s End Modern ssssss
one Groom house. West End; hard
wood hoors, metal weather strips.
screens and sha des; basement un-
der entire house. beauty. hot
One s-room house. Gintsr PARK; hot 49,
lot looxsss: possession Sept. is...: 1900
yapor heat 1850
One s-roem house. Floyd Ave; hot
water heat .,...... ......, 1890. S.ees
ogs sis' Dpsi tas fsssRs gsrss
One s.reom house, West End. one 800
., the best Bargains on msIket... 1900
session Sept. lst .,..as......,;...:. 5000
One ssroom brick. Floyd Avenue. 1883
ons frss 5aI,e1 Ms,Shss ssSS
One s-room frame. Barton Heights;
One s.roem cottage. lot ioo.i5o.. very $50
9ss room it:$ss Ssa,. ,a,:; ss
Park: iatrobe heat ....:-........ 5000
ME T. i i s sAEE .4ss s sss ssi:sss T..
.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08

WANT O-Boarders and Roomers.
Apply 206 N. Church st. N-5F
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
3O--Rev. A. NJ. Gluck.

-
2.20 to 235-Family Altar-Rev.
DR.. f. NJ. Woods.
go TO 250--G ctstian Literature
Mr.. Gilbert Mchown.
$50 tot 3.05--Life Seryice-Rev.
Or. Bittinger.
3.05 &c $50 Stewardship=Mr. j.
K. Poland.
7.3o to 7.45 Devotion Mr.. J. E.
Oliver, ST.
7.45 tot S--Echoes from the State
Pastors Convention Rev. Roy
Schmucker.
S.00-Compositc uryey-Lantern
slide address NJ. Bender, team
leader.
Rev. Dr. Bristol, state organizer
VIII be present.
All minister's, churches and sun
day schools in the city and coun,.
are invited ana expected to attend
Every local church both in the
city and county should send large
delegations.
rhis is u world movement and
Observation-Disclosures Nothing like
this has ever been attempted in the
history Of the Christian church be
lore.
Will all The pastors in the city
aad county please announce this
meeting and urge q Iull attendance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
C0LcRED PLST TO
GIVE ASSISTANCE:
When ''Tha Lost Battalion
Is Shown Here.

The Airo-American Legion Post
No. Sc held very enthusiastic
meeting last night, at which plans
were formulated to render assist
ance next Monday and Tuesday
when the famous picture. The Lost
Battalion. win he shown at the
Central Opera House Dr Garnet
p. Morrison historian OF berkeley
Post No. L delivered an address.
The Post was organized several
weeks ago and now has twenty Nom
bers. The following are the Off
GERS,
Post Commander-M W. Clair.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
ATTENDING WEDDING

Misses Hattie Snyder, Ethel
and Louise Harrison went
to Johannesburg this morning, near
where this evening at z o'clock they
viii attend The marriage of Mss
Helen Duffields, at Duffields TO Mr..
Wirts. The young ladies have been
warm friends ever since coming 10.
seher at aeamping party in Pennsyl-
yania osme years since
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
MANI AL MATINEE

Manager Thorn of the Apollo
1eld a special matinee "Wednesday
afternoon for school children and
there was a record breaking aud;
;ence OF $50 children present 10 Ell
JOY the Huckleberry Finn picture.
The same feature picture was wit
messed by large audience Of oldec
folk at night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
COMING CHARITY BALL.

The ladies of Court Martinsburg.
No. 1872, Daughters of Isabella, are
making great preparations for the
charity ball that is to be held under
their auspices next Tuesday night
at Thornwood Hall. 1t will be an
invitation affair and indications are
that it will be great success.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
LINGERING WITH US.

Winter lingereth with us Last
night the temperature dropped 10
81, ice formed and snow fell in suf.
dcient quantities TO cover the earth,
bur melted soon after daybreak.
Freezing weather is again predicted
Tor tOnieht
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
acrobats, a catchy singing and talk
ing act by Altman and Woods and
some good comedy by Lew Ward.

London, April s. William Mar
conf, inventor of the wireless tele-
graph, has issued special instruc-
tons for all available stations Of his
company to listen in" acutely on
April q. when the planet Mars will
be nearest to earth, the Chronicle
stated today. The object is to pick
sether at camping party in Penn
sylyania some years since.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
PRESENTS FINE BILL

For the weekend, starting win
tonight, Manager Irons of the Cen.
trad viii present three clever acts
Of vaudeville. These include the IA
NOUS san Yee troupe Of lapanesn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08
RErURNlNo at5 popiEs.

Brest, April Tile United
States transport Mercury VIII leave
here Friday for tbe United States
with the bodies or BIS American
soldiers Who died IN France.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-08

Vice Communications Green.
Adjutant--James Scott.
Treasurer-Courtney Busey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Arthur Vinney.
istOrian-Albert Johnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-31
BUMPER CROP-SUCKERS

Barnum died too early :.
Had he lived till today he'd have without doubt revised his
statement read: There's born every second
bumper crop this to judge by every report
is suckers
Fishing good
conservative reliable banker declared the other day
that since the three four billions OF dollars have
been most OF 1t has been lost Tor
the investors.
Geth-quck schemes despite recent incidents such as the
Ponz case of repeated ourlshn
with unprecedented Oil rubber foreign exchange and
dozen other games claiming their thousands OF victims
Roger Babson noted financial writer pointed out the situation
convincing the other day when he wrote that money
like work the who draws far bigger salary than ms
lob danger of losing both the salary and the Job and
that the who far bigger interest return than his money
is worth is likely to lose the profits and the principal
world of safe investments offered today with far
profits No safe investment ever otter the tremendous
profits by the prospectus writers for wildcat promoters
who puzzled to tell which class OF investments TO
make here excellent recipe given by banker to widow VINO
asked his advice investing in brightly oil
scheme:
Madam if you enough money you take chance
and suffer lose buy the oil stock But you need
the money; if you can't afford to lose it; don't buy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-31
"DOIMEASURE up"

letter has been received by the Chamber OF Commerce o
citizen of another who recently spent day IN OF
community the forthcoming number of the Chamber bulletin WI
~ The following extracts from that letter given here IN oo
everv reader who citizen of Sumter county may ask h
the question DO measure upP
.verv often people community fail IN their oe'erP
&c - for the very that only the pny
s 4 the community of their close association ~
;oh, Of the real thing makes the place desirable one " ~
to live -, ~
eTbs letter wo-fold first to thank you an"
~ neone for one enjoyable and profitable Gays mas
been INV pleasure second to express Re" ~
GOOD home spots visitor visitor who IN one gay was
be TO absorb spirit of which PermeeS anu
dominates everything thereabout , e
"Americus which the people have learned the V@e Oh
L;ro together show evidence OF having oee TOT
orU time engaged understanding between men anu
h. cemenne of friendship building of united spirit "hch
@ making community the leading sections OF the ooun
"To find community which service, not sef " the
-. ;t &c men IF business a where can settle
he casting his lot in pleasant places
Snch in NV opinion, il Americu and Sumter county.
Amercus mpresses place where do things NOT IN
which Will work TOR the
greatest good of Apparently thorough preparation careful anal
But am plan has been decided upon
united shoulder the wheel and carries the
movement forward to success