davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

Norkman-J. r. Barrow'S store.
Vox-School House.
Morrisville-F. Rhem & Sons store.
Poplar Hill-Henry Mercantile Co.'S
store.
Oak Ridge-School House.
PergamoS-School House.
Kingstree, No. Court House.
Kingstree, No. 2-Williamsburg
Live Stock Co.
The following are the managers OF
said election.
EARLES-L. D. Taylor, w. D. Crooks
l.. A. Parsons.
CADEs-W. J. Smiley, V. G. Annette,
w. D. Epps.
vOX-P. /. Eaddy, S. D. Hanna, Jas.
F.. Hanna.
SUTTONS-O. c. Hinnant, S. L. Par
sons, S. J. Walters.
TRIO. H. Rowell, w. N. Register
]. w. Lockliear.
MORRISVILLE-J. J. Tarte, ]. w.
Cooper, H. A. Altman.
KINGSTREE, No. ii. j. B. Mont
gomery, NJ. H. Plowden, T. D. Gam
KINGSTREE, No. Harry Britton;
S. B. McGill, A. NJ. Gordon.
MUDDY CREEK-A. K. Cockfield.
LII. Ard, NJ. V. Cox.
POPLAR HILL-B. J. Chandler, w.
T. Turbeville, W. c. Parsons.
LENUDS-S. B. Gordon, Watson
Michoe, B. L. Gordon.
CEDAR SWAMP. B. Chandler, 7.
A. McCrea, G. o. Epps.
OAK RIDGE-R. w. Blakeley, Henry
Elliott, ]. F. Cooper.
GREELYVILLEJ. E. Green, C. R.
Boyle, J. K. Goodwin.
NESMITH-R. J. Nesmith, William
Mccullough, J. M. Rodgers.
PERGAMOS-W. A. Fitch, C. F.
Stuckey, S. G. Moore.
GOURDIN-J. C. Graham, A. c.
Brown, ]. w. Chandler.
JOHNSONVILLE-T F. Hanna, E. H.
Venters, c. J. Rollins.
SANDY BAY-T. S. Kelly, J. N. Nc
Kenzie, w. E. Smith.
BETHEL-W. A. Cooper, R. S. Bur-
CESS, J. V. Burgess.
BLACK RIVER. T. Frierson, L. NJ.
McClam, T. E. Dukes.
L
J. L. Foxworth.
HEBRON-Bartow Smith, R. f. Nc
Elveen, G. F. Williamson.
CENTRAL-W. 7. Philips, F. P.
Guerry, w. NJ. Brown.
INDIANTOWN-S. 7. Snowden, w.
r. Graham, S. Davis Snowden.
EEMINGWAY-F. E. Higgins, j. T.
DuRant, A. E. Spivey, Van D. Har-
per, clerk.
SALTERS-W. S. Shaw, A. R. Nose
ley, Sr., W. S. Stafford.
BLOOMINGVALE-J. W. Cook, R. w.
Smith, w. B. Anderson.
LANES-P. C. Shirer, E. O. Rodgers,
H. D. Turner.
WORKMAN. R. Barrow, W. W.
Kennedy, B. E. Mcknight.
The polls will be open at s o'clock
A. NJ, and close at a o'clock P. M.
The managers at each voting precinct
will be furnished two ballot boxes: one
for State officers and U. S. Senator,
aid one for County officers and Con-
grsssman. The managers before open
ing the polls shall take and sign the
oath required in section 81 of the rules
adopted by the State Convention made
in 1929. The managers at each box
shall require every voter to take the
oath required by section 81 Of said
rules. After the polls have closed, the
managers shall proceed publicly to
count the votes. After tabulating the
result the managers shall certify the
same and forward the ballot boxes
containing the ballots, poll list, and all
other papers relating to said election,
by one of their number within thirty
six (36) hours after the close Of the
polls.
A. c. HINDS.
County Chairman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.--It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. 1t is a splendid lax
atiye and general tonic.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

Which is the strongest Life Insur-
ance Company in America?
Ask r. D. Mills. 7-22-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

Have you anything you want print
ed? Bring it to us. We do high
grade of job printing
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Births Reported.

Franklin T. and Agnes II. Neuman. hoy.
Richard W. and Lillian Simpson, girl
Frederick s., jr. and Bessie NJ. Dickson.
10Y.
PheIan c. and Mary p. Hawn. moy.
Eugene and Ruth A. Perry. girl.
Herbert G. and Matte b. Cave, girl.
Herman II, and Anna b. Hill, boy.
Adam r. and Mary X. Maier boy.
veste c. and Helen ". Kylberg, boy.
Charles +. and Gertrude Evans, boy
Joseph +. and Winifred r. Goodrich, girl
Lucins e., jr. and Elizabeth Steele, boy.
+. J.. and Rose Van SAINT. girl.
Howard r. and Anna j. Dougherty. airl
Thomas c. and Edith Scott, boy.
Matthew r. and May Rawlings. girl
Leonard b. and Edna N. Thompson, girl.
Julius J. and Corine ]. Lohman, boy.
Martin p. and Luciile u. Beard, boy,
STANLEY r. and Elsie g. Nash. gi,l.
Georg' W. and Adelaide l.. Irving, girl.
George r. and Ada Nix. girl.
Regiaald and Olivia Carrin girl.
WV. K. and Gertrude Foreman, girl.
John and Hattie Thomas. boy
Wm. and Bessie Newton, girl.
Leroy and Venus Hall. girl twins.
Rudolph and Ersalino Dawson boy.
Clinton u, and Katherine Crawford, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Deaths Reported.

Helen L. Hutchinson. 10 years. 1909 North
Carolina ave. SO.
Melvin l.. Sikken, -. l29 7 St NV.
Jacob A. Norton. 80. >oi x. ]. ave. NV.
Carroll p. Skilton, =. li14 Monroe 81. NV.
Media l.. Booth. 81. 1924 Sth st. NV.
Josiah y. Perry, ~. 1910 Biltmore St,
apt. 81.
VIM. W. Mcdonald. ~. Emergency Hospt.
Milton l.. Phillips 40. 23ll Pa. ave. Sc.
Olga Toiv3nen. -. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Wm. W. Mugruder. ~. l3S 18th II. se.
Charles A. j.. Williamson. 81. 81 L St Sc.
Robert 7. orris . mos. II Sth st. ne.
Joseph 4. Hall, l day. l22s | st. Sc.
Milie wilkins. -. @l5 l. st. NV.
John Covington. G.. Home for Aged and
lnfirm.
Rosa Crutchield, |. ~ pefreeS st. NV.
Jane l.. Cox, a. 1911 Church st. nv.
Clara Lawrence. -. 1iln Swami II. NV.
BENJAMIN jefferson. -, 2322 | st. NV.
Catherine Payne. 3 mos. 1886 Dent place.
Ella Mallory. -. Frcedmrns Hospital.
Laura Norton. 40, Freedmens Hospital.
Hatton Phillips. !. Emergency Hospital.
Dora Jordan 81. III 18th 81. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
CORRALS REDS
Roundup for Deportation
Starts Between San Fran
cisco and New York.

Alien anarchists. more than 100
n number. held for deportation at
immigration stations throughout the
ycst, will be taken to New York.
was announced yesterday by the
department of Labor.
A special train left San Francisco
esterday to gather up en- route to
Few York the Reds who have been
djudged guilty of violation of the
CT of October Is. 1918. forbidding
dvocacy OF the overthrow of the
government OF the United States by
cree or violence.
The announcement sets at rest
eports that the Department OF JUS
Ice was sending alien radicals to
Ills Island and the inference that
,veral hundred Communists, who
re arrested in the raids OF last
winter, were to be sent back to
Russia on another Soviet ark.
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary
of Labor. made 1t plain yesterday
that the aliens aboard the govern
ment's Red special" from San Fran
cisco were anarchists and entirely
under the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of Labor and indicated
that the Labor Department had not
changed its position that the ma
jority Of the Communists caught by
agents of Attorney General Palmer
were not guilty of violation of the
laws.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
RHEUMATISM'S PAINS
CAN'T BE RUBBED AWAY

treatment. and temporary relief is
very far from comforting to a
constant sufferer.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect real
results is a remedy that goes deep
down into the blood supply. and
kills the germs that cause the dis
case. These tiny germs multiply by
the millions and scatter by means
of the blood circulation throughout
the entire system. Whether they at
tack the muscles. the joints. limbs.
or other parts of the body. they
are still in the blood. and will con-
tinue to spread their torturing pains
until eliminated thoroughly from
the blood.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy. and is the logical treatment
for rheumatism. because it prompt
ly permeates the entire blood sup
ply. and searches out and kills the
disease germs. You can take S. S.
5. with the assurance that you are
not experimenting, for this fine
old remedy has been in constant
use Tor more than fifty years. dur
ing which time it has been giving
splendid results. So you owe it
to yourself to take S. S. S. with
out delay. and discard the use of
local remedies that can do you no
good.
1t your case requires any spe-
cial advice. it can be obtained
without cost together with valuable
literature If you will write to Chief
Medical Adviser. l5S Swift L.bo-
ratory. Atlanta. Ca.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
DOUG NOT OUT
TO SENATOR
Mary Pickford Loses $l0,-
600 Jeweled Bracelet
In Holland.
ny HENRY WILLIAM FRANCIS.

Paris. July 17.-Senator Phelan
can breathe. quietly. Douglas Fair
banks Is not seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination. for Senator from
California Douglas himself says
so. though he confesses IL has been
offered to him. He discloses these
important political moves on his
return from 3.o00-mile automobile
trip through Holland. Switzerland.
France and Italy.
Just before leaving the United
States both Mr.. Fairbanks and Miss
Pickford changed press agents.
Miss Piekford is mourning the
loss of a $4,000 sapphire and dia-
mond bracelet in Holland. She Is
peeyed. and confesses II without
restraint
Douglas doesn't care, much. for
the Presidential candidate of either
party. saying both have only zone
speed gear"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

get to spectators. who could utilize
cold storage.
Now surplus of fish is frozen In
the port commissions cold storage
plant for the association and sold
as the market calls for It.
Profits on the wholesale market
ing conducted by the association will
be divided among the stockholders
who invest not only their Drawn
and skill in the hard task of fishing
but also their savings.
A year ago the fishermep were re-
ceiving I 4 cents pound fSr halibut
on the Seattle docks. 1T was a
game of chance for them, and the
wholesale buyers ran the game. Now
the price is kept at about l2k
cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
TURNER, NEGRO
SLAYER, GIVEN
DEATHPENALTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
men in whose hands his fate had
rested.
After overruling a motion of the
negro's counsel to set aside the ver-
dict on the ground of improper ad-
mission of testimony and refusal OF
the court to grant certain instruc-
tiOns asked by the defense. Judge
waddill deferred sentence until next
Friday.
The defense was allowed sixty
days in which to file a bill OF eN-
ceptions.
Federal LAW Requires Hanging.
Under the Federal statutes. TOR
ner will have to be hanged. II he
pays the death penalty. no provi-
sion being made for electrocution.
Provided the verdict stands. he will
likely go to his death on the gal
lows in the yard of Henrico County
Jail, in which he has been a pTis-
oner since being brought TO Rich
mond for safe keeping following
threats of violence made while re
was in custody in the northern part
of Virginia for several days after
commission of the crime.
The crowd jammed the court
room to such an extent that Judge
Waddill ordered the prisoner de-
tanned in court until the way was
cleared. He gave this order when
several deputy marshals were un-
dertaking to usher Turner out to
the waiting patrol wagon through
the dense throng. which was pass
ing out.
Believe Miss CIark's story.
In summing up. Prosecuting At
torney r. T. Wilson declared that
the case narrowed itself down to the
question of whether the jury was
going to believe the story told by
Turner or by Miss Clark. On the
stand the negro asserted that he
merely asked Moore for dollar
after noting that the car was at
standstill and inquiring if Moore
had had an accident.
Not until Moore fired upon him,
he insisted. did he return the fire.
He stoutly denied the story of Miss
Clark that he forcibly took her
jewelry and then subjected her to
brutal treatment. Defense counsel,
In their argument, insisted that
there was neither premeditation nor
malice in Turner's act and that he
shot Moore in self defense.
When the trial reopened this
morning. the government had only
six witnesses to call upon, and Har-
ry M. Smith, Turner'S chief counsel,
had no witnesses besides Turner
himself.
The question has arisen as to
whether Turner can be electrocuted
in Richmond. The penitentiary at
Richmond Is a State prison, and in
asmuch as Turner received his trial
and verdict in Federal court 1t is
not improbable that he would be
taken either to the District of Col
umbia and hanged. or to the Federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Seattle. WASH. JuIJ .,.-A .e~
democracy of the sea has been es-
tablished among the fishermen OF
the North Pacific and. while not Yet
a year old. their cooperative or
ganization has changed the fishing
industry from a gamble and scram-
BILE in the open market. economi-
cally wasteful, to stabilized pur-
suit.
The Pacific Sea Products Asso-
citation is Incorporated with cap
ital stock of 100000. About 500
fishermen are members. The Fish
ing Vessel Owners Association and
the Fishermen's Union. bitterly op-
posed at all times past, are united
in the movement. Any fisherman
can join by buying $500 worth Of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18


stoIk. - vessel owner invests $500
for each dory. A six-dory boat Is
typical in the halibut fleet.
In the first six months the as
ociation did a 100000 business. Ii
is now erecting a cold storage plant
at Port Chatham, Alaska, equipped
to freeze 100000 pounds of the
catch from northern waters to the
market.
The housewife does not pay more
or her fish through the operations
the association. but the fisher
men get more.
This is explained by the fact that
under the old system, the first ves-
sells in with a heavy catch flooded
the market and the others sold their
fish in haste for anything they could
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Deep Seated Disease Is Caused by
Germs in the Blood.

Rheumatism is a sturdy foe. and
it never uses gentle methods with
its victims. So if you are afflicted
with the disease. you may as well
realize from the first that you have
a real fight on your hands and
that you cannot win unless you
IAN use the very best methods
known.
If the disease was confined to
the surface. there might be some
logic in expecting relief from its
clutches by local applications ap-
Piled to. the surface. But you will
soon learn that a disease that can
cause so much pain and suffering
is deep-seated. and has. its source
far below the surface of the skin.
The pains may be slight at first.
and that is where the victim Of
rheumatism is often deceived.
He does not feel that the hrsi
little twinges of pain amount to
much. and hence they are not
promptly needed. But they grad
ually increase in severity until it
has your entire system in its re-
lentless grip. The pains that seemed
so slight at FIRST become intensely
severe and seem to take delight in
your suferings,
Of course cases
where som. was ex-
perienced from ,,.~ use of liniments
and other local applications. but
there has never yet been a case
that was actually cured by such
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

hOreln SYSTEM tpIU-
nounced korssn) has
been reported to show
a noticeable reduction in
weight. No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting. no
humbug-agenuine reduction
method approved by physici-
ans. Footsteps become light,
the skin firmer and smooth
er in appearance, work seems
easier, and a buoyant feeling
takes possession Of the whole
being as superhuous. u1-
healthy tat disappears. Begin
reducing now. Get korein.
Buy a small box of korein
ct any busy drug store. SHOW
others this rtiseMexf.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Cox Sure to Win,
Claims Returned
Frisco Delegate

John f. Laskey. United States
Attorney for the District. who
tion," Lasky said. lit was dem
cratic convention az San Fran
cisco. returned to his desk yes
terday brimful of enthusiasm for
Gov. James NJ. Cox. Democratic
nominee for President.
1t was a wonderful conven-
tion." Lasky said. ut was Dem
ocratic from beginning to end,
and the selection of Gov. Cox
was not only the will of'the en-
tire convention. but also OF the
man on the street"
You may say for me-" he re-
marked. that Gov. Cox will be
the next President. 1 say this
with all due respect to Senator
Warren q. Harding the Repub-
lican nominee. The Democrats
have youth and ability on their
side and they will win"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Riverside Drive Views Fire.

New York, July IA fire in the
plant of the Midland Linseed Prod
ucts Company in Edgewater, N. j..
destroyed much of the works which
cover two city blocks and drew
thousands of spectators to Riverside
Drive in upper Manhattan. where
they watched the flames. The fre
started from an explosion In the en-
gine room.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Wheels of Justice
Moved Fast Since
Tragedy of May q

May 23-Turner murders Moore
and attacks Miss Pcarl Clark.
iancce of Moore. near Highway
bridge.
Turner captured about 2:30 a.
m.
May 24-Turner taken to Lees
burg by Federal officials on
order of Gov. w. Davis. of Vir-
ginia.
Alexandria County Jail stormed
by mob.
|. May 25-Turner taken from
Leesburg to Winchester.
May 26-Turner taken to Rich
mond.
June 3-Turner given preIim-
mary hearing at Richmond.
July 6-Federal grand jury of
Alexandria County indicts Tur-
ner.
July 16-Trial opens at Rich
mond
July 17-Turner convicted of
murder in first degree.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Episcopal Church. at II and Six
teenth streets. where Gov. Cox may
attend divine service before going
to the White House tomorrow, Mr..
Roosevelt alighted from the AnSoer-
ry car to go to his ONCE in the old
Navy Department Building.
Twenty minutes later Gov. Cox
was at Tree Tops" submitting to
the third degree at the hands OF
correspondents. His welcome there
took the form OF n rat-tat-tat on
tiny Peter Ansberry's drum. Hello.
Mary" were Gov. Cox's first words
on arriving at tTree Tops" ad-
dressed to Peters Irish governess,
whom the governor had met on a
previous visit to the Ansberrys.
Mary courtesied and blushed.
interviewed on Lawn.
Mrs. Ansberry attempted in vain
to induce Gov. Cox to step inside for
rest and tea: he insisted he had had
full luncheon rations an hour or two
earlier, and remained patiently in a
shaded nook on the lawn chatting
with newspaper interrogators.
I'm here, as you know" he said,
for the purpose OF visiting the
President. / don't know that the
circumstances need any eXplana-
ton. l am here to counsel with Mr..
Wilson about international affairs.
That's about the long and short
of it.
II shall embrace the opportunity
of my visit for conference with sew
eral other persons. with a view to
material for my campaign. Among
them is Victor F. Murdock, of Kan
sas, chairman of the Federal TRADE
Commission, who, / hope. will be
able to supply me with some eco
nomic data OF frst-class impor-
tance."
Gov. Cox, it is understood. de-
sires Mr.. Murdock to furnish official
Information with regard to the high
cost of living, profiteering and kin
dred subjects. On the basis of that
material the nominee will rest the
Democratic case on the II. c. l..
issue.
will you confine your campaign
ing tour to doubtful States" the
nominee was asked, "or visit solid
South districts. too?" He replied
that he Thought 1t would be "a
gracious thing for him and Mr.,
Roosevelt to tour the South, and In
timated that they would do so. Il
see nothing undignifed," he replied,
''in carrying the cause to the peo-
pie"
That prompted an inquiry about
getting Senator Harding off the
porch"
VIII Return Tonight.
81 shouldn't be surprised GOV.
Cox said. ''if we get him off before
We get through with him"
Apologizing for not being able to
bestow more live copy" upon his
cross-examiners, the governor said
that he really had no fixed engage
ments in Washington beyond those
herein described. though the capital
Is full OF old colleagues and l hope
to see as many of them as 1 can.
AT informal dinner at the Ansber-
ry home last night Gov. Cox's fell
low-guests included Franklin ID.
Roosevelt and George White. Of
Marietta, Ohio, a former Represent
atiye. who accompanied the nominee
from Columbus.
The goverrt. will return to CO.
lpmbus tomorrow night in time for
the national committee meeting
there on Tuesday. He wished stress
laid upon the fact that Columbus.
rot Dayton, is the committees meet
ing place.
Mrs. n. <. Ives. neighbor of the
Ansberrys who called to welcome
Gov. Cox. said: I'm glad TO shake
hands with the next President" II
won't veto that suggestion" said
Mr.. Cox, smilingly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
MILITIA SEEKS
LEGION'S HELP
Gen. Stephens Solicits Or
ganization Aid from
Veteran Posts.

Cooperation OF the local Ameri-
can Legion in reorganizing the Dis
trict National Guard. has been re.
quested by Brig. Gen. Anton Ste
phens. commander of the militia. :
The legion posts have been asked
to take a vote on the advisabi ity
of urging the development of the
guard. the enlisting of unmarried
and physically fit members of the
posts and of all able bodied citi-
zens between eighteen and thirty
years of age.
The national guard of the District
now includes four companies of in-
fantry and one headquarters COM
pany. All have been recognized by
the war department.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
FAITHREVIVAE
SWEEPS JAPAN
Ancestor Worship Regains
Oldtime Hold at Shrines
Of Nippon.

"Shrines collecting more than
10000 yen a year in offerings a few
years ago numbered only nine in all
Japan. but this number has been
increased to fourteen recently" This
Is the statement OF Mr.. Tsukamoto.
director of the Government Shrine
Bureau at Yokohama, japan.
The main reason for this" he
says. "is that the people are turning
again to the worship of their an
cestors-which is a hopeful sign for
our country"
The following Is the amount of
Offering money, in yen, collected by
the fourteen different shrines:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
WILSON INDUCES
CITY EMPLOYEES
TO DELAY STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FhOM PAOE ONE.
to decide upon some course OF ac-
tiop to force the District Commits
sioners to abrogate their recent de-
cision to establish the per diem
compensation for municipal en-
ployes without taking into COR
sideration the wages paid men at
the navy yard doing similar work.
After motions by Edward Collins
and J. Mahaney. calling for a walk
out tomorrow and Thursday. re-
spectively, were laid aside by the
chair, the conference between Ker-
win and Hurley earlier in the day
was outlined to the attendance.
They seemed disposed to take what
ever action Hurley suggested.
Upon his recommendation il was
decided to hold another meeting in
the same, hall next Saturday even
Ing at O'clock to discuss theout-
come of. an interview he is to have
with Secretary Tumulty tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Action in the matter by the Presi-
dent is expected some time between
tomorrow's interview and the meet
ing Saturday night.
1t was decided that no representa-
tive of the organization would be
authorized to deal with the District
Commissioners except President Hur-
ley, who declared the difference in
pay of IS cents between navy yard
employees and workers 70 rthe Dis
trict to be unfair"
Await White House.
His assertion yesterday that ''the
men are aroused over the condition"
was most evident in several speeches
made at the meeting. Cries of
Were behind YOU" Lets walk out
Monday" "Now's our chance" Don't
put it off any longer" continually
interrupted the speakers, many of
whom declared that the per diem
employees of the District would hold
firm to a man on the question of
striking.
Hurley said that if the White
House hadn't manifested its interest
IN the matter and didn't seem dis
nose dto take action on il he would
advise every man to leave his job
tomorrow. He added, however, that
he was apposed to any person leav-
ing a position which might endanger
any property by fire or other means
of destruction and those positions
which. il vacated, would result in
animals suffering.
The District Commissioners re-
fused to comment on the situation
last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Reduce Weight
Easily Now
Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all

you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need no
to 60 lbs.) under $4,000
oney-refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men. double chin. large
limbs. obese hips and
other overstout parts OF
the body.
Evan a few dayS of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Canada Carpenters Get 81 an Hour.

Carpenters are now getting 81
an hour and bricklsyers s1.25 an
hour in Calgary. Alberta.