davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
PEE DEE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT LATTA
Opening Day.

1890 a. m.-Deyotlonal Exercises
Rev. W. C. Foster. :.
11:OO a. Miscellaneous Busi-
ness.
1880 a. m.-Address: 1.-The Rural
Program of Sunday School Baptists'
IT. J.. Watts.
1880 D. m.-Sermon: winning to
Christ"-Rev. Tom McCaui.
1:U0 p. m.-Recess.
200 D. m.-Demonstration of Nor
NAL Training-J. L. Corzine, Rural
Superintendent.
2:45 p. m.-Conference of Elemen
tary Sunday School Workers Miss
elizabeth Nuckols, Leader.
! $3.50 D. m.-"The Pastors Respon-
sibllity and Opportunity,-Rev. W.
C. Allen.
400 .. m.-Miscellaneous Busi-
ness.
Adjournment.
$500 p. m.-Sermon: "The Inter-
church Movement and the Great Com
missions. L. Naff.
Second Day.
, 1000 a. m.-Deyotional Exercises
Rev. ]. A. Mcmillan.
| 1890 a. m.-'.What the Sunday
School Should do to Help Conserve
Results OF the Baptist rs Million
Campaign" J. S. Cobb.
11:00 a. m.-"Need of an Efficient
Staff of Sunday School Officers
Rev. ]. A. Langley. :.
1880 a. .m.-Demonstration Of Nor
NAL Training-Dr T. J. Watts.
12:0O-"What the B. Y. P. q.
Should do to Conserve and Promote
Baptist Principles-J. L. Baggott.
100 p. m.-Adjournment.
200 p. m.-Digest of Reports.
| 800 p. inflow to Put Our Sum
day Schools on an Efficient Basis.'
DIR. T. ]. Watts.
$3.50 p. m.--Miscellaneous Bust-
ness.
Adjournment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

guished visitor. Mr.. o. C. Hayes was
inspecting his property near where
Mr.. Stotesberry's car was parked
when Mr.. Stotesberry approached Mr..
Hayes and engaged him in 'conversa-
tion. Introductions followed and Mr..
Hayes accepted Mr.. Stotesberry's in
vitation to dine with him that night
on his private car. Mr.. Hayes says
Mr. Stotesberry Is a most delightful
gentleman and regrets that more
Dillonites did not have the pleasure
of meeting him. Mr.. Stotesberry left
in his private car that night for the
north.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
Yorkyille ENQUIRER

Yorkville Enquirer
Speaking of signs at railroad
crossings said a Southern railroad
man yesterday, II don't know Of a
better sign warning than the "Stop,
Look aud Listen that the Southern
displays at every grade crossing on its
system. But the following bit Of verse
that Is printed on blotter issued by
the Safety & Welfare Department Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad might
save some man from an awful death
If you'll print it in The Yorkville
Enquirer"
There was a man who fancied
BY driving good and fast,
He could get his car across the track
Before the train came past,
He would miss the engine by an inch
And make the train crew sore.
There was man who fancfed this,
Butsthere isn't any more.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
NIarion's Preparations for May Day
Celebration Growing Greater
Much Interest Shown.

The various committees are busily
at work for the mammoth celebration
to take place in Marion On May 5th.
Communications are being received
from all over the State and even as
far as New York in regard to this
festive occasion. All the towns to take
part in it are manifesting great in
terest and are signifying their hear
ty cooperation. Practically all their
queens have been appointed or elect
ed and are enthusiastic over the ap-
preaching gayety. 1t is rumored that
one of them is coming by aerial route
the highest state in which Royalty
can travel these days. Miss South
Carolina" of Columbia writes that
she can hardly wait to assume her
"queenly duties" and that all her
friends are excited over the coming
event. The Governor of North Caro-
lima has appointed miss North Caro-
lima" to represent that fine old Tar
Heel State and render homage to her
sister Palmetto queen. Miss Elise
Smith Of Mario nwill have the dis
tinction of being hostess to all the
visiting queens. She Is one OF the
most popular and attractive young Ia
dies in Marion and will perform queen
ly functions with grace and dignity.
Limited space will not permit the
remuneration Of the various and sun
dry attractions that will take place,
but among them will be the float
parade the floats being decorated
with flowers, Comstock's Band and
the celebrated Meyer Davis Orches
ira of Washington, D. c., taking par,
in the parade; the battle of flowers
the May Pole Dance; and the big
Queens Ball in the Queens For
est" commencing at 2 p. m. and last
ing until midnight. Governor Cooper
will lead the Grand March. 1t viii
indeed be most inspiring to See thu
fair queens in their variegated ant
resplendent regalia, and no doubt be
fore the days pleasures have beer
spent, Cupid will have shot many al
arrow into the weuld-be Kings.
It is the earnest hope of all red
blooded Marionites that each ant
every one attending the celebration
will have the best time in their live
and will want to come again to
town which knows how to give it
visitors a good time and which /
noted for its sociabflity and hospi
tality.
Enthusiast.
= Marion. s. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
MAN OF BIG AFFAIRS VISITS
DILLON.
A. E. Stotesberry Railroad Man and
Banker Spent Thursday in City.

Few towns in the state enjoy the
distinction of having had within their
borders for whole day one OF Amer
ica's largest business men and imam
ciers, but it was 'Dillon's good for
tune to have as visitor last Thurs
day Mr.. A. E. Stotesberry, president
of the Pennsylvania & Reading Rail
road and head of the famous Drexell
banking interests, Mr.. Stotesberry did
not come on a visit to friends ana
neither did he come to Dillon pros
pecting. The private car in which he
was riding with his wife and private
secretary knew a good town when IL
saw it and developed wheel trouble
lust as it got within the corporate
limits. No. sc, the train to which the
private car was attached placed the
car on the sidetrack, and as Mr..
stotesberry was unwilling to give up
the comforts of his car for a stuffy
drawing room in an ordinary Pull
man he elected to lay over at Dillon
until mechanics could come over
from Florence and remedy the trou-
BILE Mr.. Stotesberry did not attract
much attention while in Dillon. A
few people saw the private car stand
ing on the side track but they thought
it was some railroad official who
had come down voluntarily to look
into the matter of erecting a million
dollar passenger station at Dillon.
Mr.. Stotesberry strolled around town
during the afternoon and dropped in
at The Herald office, but the editor
happened to be out and did not have
the pleasure of meeting the distin-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

Miss Louise Lucas Of Hamlet spent
the week end with Mrs. S. B. Stoney.
D. C. Tarlton of Rowland, N! C..
spent the week end in Dillon with his
brother.
Miss Mildred Carmichael spent the
week end with Mrs. Sim Campbell at
Hamer.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hale is spending some
time with her parents at Mount olive
N. C.
Miss Jessie Colvin of Chester was
the week end guest of her sister. MIS-.
Stoney.
Miss Dot Regan spent Sunday IN
Lake View with her sister Mrs. Ar
|nette.
Mrs. w. E. Hall spent Tuesday IN
Mullins attending the Missionary Un-
ion.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McLaurin and
family returned from visit to
Winnsboro Monday.
Mrs. Graham McKinnon and
daughter Allie Bird Of Maxton were
in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. Jim Adams and Miss Margaret
Melvin spent Sunday in Lake View
with Mrs. Fulton Ellington.
Centenary school will give play
Thursday, April % at p. m. Refresh-
ments will be served after the play.
Misses Eula and Beulah Brady
left Tuesday night for an extended
trip to Washington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips OF
Lexington, N. c., arrived Sunday to
speiid some time with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
L. Bridges.
Messrs. Eugene Stanton, W. A.
Blizzard. H. E. Dixon and r. w. Les
ter>are in Charleston this week tax
ing the Shriners Degree.
-
Miss Louise Mcqueen left Sunday
afternoon for her home in Dunbar, af-
ter spending a few days with Mrs.
jamie Gibson.
Miss Jane Evans of Minturn was
last week elected treasurer OF the
Zetesian Literary Society of Flora
Macdonald College.
The little McPhatter boy who was
sent to the hospital by Capt. B. Y.
Gibson of the Rescue Workers is do
ing splendidly and will be able TO
return home in a short while.
Miss r. Earle White has resigned
her position with Messrs. Betnea &
Moore and has accepted a Govern
ment position at Norfolk, Va. She
left Saturday morning for Norfolk.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
+ i + d I. + 4. + + !
= PERSONAL MENTION. j
=. Z & - -, =. =. .. d

- Il Il =
S. J. Stubs of Purvis was in town
Tuesday.
} J. S. McRae of Clio, spent Sunday
in town.
A. B. Welch spent Sunday in Row
land.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Rogers spent Sunday In
Florence.
Ben Badger of Marion was in town
Friday.
Mrs. P. B. Sellers is visiting in Ma
rion this week.
Miss Cora Mckinley spent the week
end in Mullins.
Luther Wilkerson of Hartsville was
in Dillon last. Sunday.
"a 81
Sam Blackwell of Maxton spent
last Sunday in Dillon.
= - 49, -" -o-
Ross Gardner of Hartsyille spent
Sunday in town.
Jack Mahon spent the week end in
Columbia with friends:
.rSc,cS 6 40
R. W. W.SThornton OF Roanoke. Va,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Ellen White of Lake View was
In town Saturday.
Mrs. LIZ r. Craig left Tuesday night
for Tampa, Fla.
P. A. George of Latta was in town
Saturday on business.
c. E. Lipscomb spent the week END
in town with his family.
Miss Hattie Parks is spending the
week with friends in Lumberton,
Mr.. Harold Lippman attended the
dance at Latta Tuesday night.
Miss Louise Moore returned Mon
day from a visit to Rockingham.
Miss Mamie Colvin Of McColl spent
the week end with friends here.
Henry Buck Of Marion was in town
Monday on professional business.
3. M. Lane of Columbia spent the
week end in Dillon with friends.
Mr.. L. C. Montague Of Fitzgerald,
Ga Is in Dillon this week on business.
Mrs. F. l.. Sitton and Miss Bessie
Mclean spent Sunday in Smithboro.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

vices at Florence, S. c., guarding
prisoners and afterwards on the
coast of South Carolina and in front
of Sherman in his march &C o:s the
States. He was of a modest, retiring
disposition and had no enemies but
a host of friends who lament his
death. Peace to his ashes.
J. G. SELLERS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

There will be double comedy at
Mt. Andrew Academy Thursday night
the 2sth. The titles are "The Myster-
ious Negro and Seeking a Ser,
want" The admission will be Is and
25 cents. The ladies Of the School I'M
proyement Association will serve ice
cream during the evening.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

Miss R. Earle White has resigned
her position with Messrs. Bethea &
Moore and has accepted a Govern
ment position at Norfolk, Va. She
left Saturday morning for Norfolk.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bethea have
moved to Hamlet where they will
make their home in the future. The
residence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Be-
thea is being occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
David FaSs.
Jack o. Moody who has been with
the Farmers Warehouse Co., has ac'
cepted a position with The First Ma
tional Bank Mr.. Jack Hayes who has
been with the First National
since January 1st has accepted a po'
sition with Moody Drug Co.
The various Democratic Clubs In
the county are requested to meet
next Saturday and elect delegates to
the County Convention which meets
May srd The official call for the
meeting of the Clubs is printed in
another column.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

The little McPhatter boy who was
sent to the hospital by Capt. B. Y.
Gibson of the Rescue Workers Is DO
ing splendidly and will be able 10
return home in a short while.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

Miss Jane Evans of Minturn was
last week elected treasurer OF the
Zetesian Literary Society of Flora
Macdonald College.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Ella, Miss Rena Race, Mrs. Hermon Gag CT, Mrs Jennette Hoffman and daughters, Ella and Florence.
 Miss Lucy Hyde entertained at Sunny Top Thursday Mrs William Smith, Mrs.
 q l. Johnson and Mrs. Albert Stiles.
 Miss Florence Hoffman, of Norwich, is spending her vacation with lher mother, Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman. Miss Faith Gager spent the week end at
 Beach Pond. Mrs William Smith entertained the Missionary society at the Community house Thursday.
 Miss Miriam Bliss, of Norwich, spent several days the past week with Mrs
 Charles Beckwith.
 Miss Ruth Wye of South Coventry is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Weaver Mrs. Edgar Jacobs, her son, Russell and daughter, Alice, of Wondham, were lallers on Mrs. L.. 4. White Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Timothy Duggan, oi lewett iCty, were visitors at J. J. Ma honey's, Thursday. MT and Mrs Eugene Clark spent Sun day wit hfriends in Hampton. Ralph Armstrong of Boston, spent sev sral days the past week with his par ants MT. and Mrs Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Frank Gallagher and Miss Mur l phy, of Norwich, spent Wednesday Witf l Mrs. Earl Rogers. Mrs. Frank Redwood entertained Wed i nesday Miss Miriam Bliss and Georg' Beclwith, of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
LIBERTY HILL

Everett E. Locmis is slowly improving in health
 Colt Harris and his mother, Mrs. Annie blrch Harris, and the formers son from New London, also friend, Miss Thayer rom Jersey City, came by automobile and visited Mrs. Harris cousin. Mrs. J. George Clark, Saturday afternoon.
 Hereafter the Liberty Hill church peo- pie VIII use the upstairs parlors at the parsonage for their suppers and socials.
 large airplane recently passed over York
 Rev. John H. Knott was in Hartford l Friday on business.
 Mrs. Hattie Ladd of WiIIimantic was the guest of her brother, Everett c. Pay- son. over Sunday and attended church here.
 The local teacher. Miss Ruth Rodgers aeeenueo the annual state teachers con. Ventlon in Hartford Friday l A very enjoyable family gathering al I Catmere Sunday afternoon comprised the loHoWlng relatives: Mir and Mrs, .Arthu, Fuller of New London, Misses Mary E and Nancy R. Fuller; MT. and Mrs. Win. 1 .hrop. D. Davoll and children, Frank A DaVoH and Abbie N. Goodrich of thi, 1 plaee The host and hostess were MT ana Mrs. Milo Davoll. They were proyid GU sumptuo9s dinner of fried chickeI ana strawberry shortcake made iron slrewberries fresh from the vines.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Cables are i, Lyme, where MT. Caples is doing carBen | Ter work for his cousin, Joseph Caples
 Allison F'rink is assisting in the work. Raymond Warner of Norwich was tn
 guest or his cousin, Fred Green, oye | sunday and attended church here.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Woodwork an
 Soh' also their uncle and aunt from Ne,
 afternoon. -A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Bracing Atmosphere, by Richard Chase hymn, Let There Be Light: reading, The Worth Of the Church Paper, Sunday School Superintendent Courtland 5. Cui- yer; sermon from Psalm 31:S, the suD- ject, Enlarging Your House. canvass was taken at the close of the serWce for the twos church papers
 At the Sunday school session a"arus were given, in the following order TOT regular attendance to Marjorie Gates, gun metal star; Oliver Carter, Edith Fa- bel, Ruth Fabel each gun metal pin.
 Tho Junior League met at o'clock, under the direction of their leader Rev. J. w. Carter, of the submarine base The Epworth League evening service at 2 o'clock had for the leader, Miss Ger trudc Allen, and the topic was What Wuo1d Happen if I Prayed?
 Misses Gertrude Allen and Mary Birch were delegates from the Sunday school of the M. E.. church, to the Older Girls conference, held in Norwich, Friday and Saturday Miss Birch entertained Miss Doris Bryson, delegate from the Groton Heights Baptist church for the nights as the delegates from Gales Ferry could re- turn home.
 Nathan A Gibbs and Dudley c. Perkins ] returned Friday from a motor trip to Cape Cod which covered about a week
  Provincetown and East tWareham were some of the places visited Miss Natalie King Gibbs, MT. Gibbs daughter, returned ! with them, having been on visit with ] her mother at East Wareham. Mrs Gibbs remains for some time longer. Mrs Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. 1 Perkins, who were of the party, are pow at Attleboro, Mass.
 i Mir. and Mrs Elmer Satterlee and l daughter Rebecca of North Haven mo. 1 tored to the home of Mir. Satterlee'i
 parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Satter lee, Sunday afternoon to spend the night
 returning home Monday.
 Miss Madeline Birch was the gues | Saturday of a school friend at Norwicl Free Academy at her home in Groton- | A. c. Risdon of New York spent Sun day at the summer home of the family il the village.
 Mrs. J. Edmund Nolman, who has beel i'll at her home for some days, was abf 1 SD take a short automobile ride Sunda. to visit her parents, Mir and Mrs. Henr, ". Hurlbutt.
 | The harder a man labors the les itime he has to whine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
GALES FERRY

4 republican rally will be held at the Gales Ferry Country club, Wednesday evening. October 27th at o'clock (day- light saving time.) The nominee for senator, Allyn l.. Brown. of Norwich, and for representative, Henry W. Hurlbutt, of the village will speak. The assem- blaze will sing the good old patriots songs. The Star Spangled Banner, Ameri- ca Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, and others.
 Good Literature day was observed Ill the Methodist church, Gales Ferry in accordance with the plan for all Metho- dist churches for Sunday. A service en- titled, Open Windows, was conducted pre- vious to the sermon by the pastor, Rev C. H. Wright. Organ voluntary, Apostles Creed, in unison; hymn, Glorious things of Thee Are Spoken; address Open Windows to the Sky, Rev. G. H Wright: :, responsive reading, Rev. MT Wright and congregation; reading, A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
NORTH FRANKLIN

MT. and Mrs. Addison Redwood ana Mrs. William Tate were Norwich visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice Donovan and Miss Stein lamp of Norwich, spent Sunday with Miss Florence Hoffman.
 Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Trading Cove is spending a week with Mrs. Grace H. peckham
 Mrs. Lucy Brady and family of Car oIina and MT. and Mrs. Howell Tucker of Hope Valley. R. l.. were guests Sunday of Mrs Eugene Clark
 Miss Hazel Swift of Sunny Top spent Thursday with Miss Mellys Ward.
 Mrs. Hermon Gager entertained Mrs Emily Date and Miss Fannie Hyde at 1inner Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Loomis and Miss Hazel Jones, of Willimantic were visi- tors Wednesday at Mrs. Eugene Clark's
 Mrs. Fred Rrce entertained at tea or Thursday, Mrs. Charles Perkins and daughter, Fannie, of Lebanon, Mrs Frank Rockwood and daughters, Florence and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
ALBANIA FREE OF FOREIGN OCCUPATION

to patriotic demonstrations by local
 groups of citizens and societies. Enthu-
 siaslli and patriotic fervor are at a high
 pitch The native tribes, who usually are
 engaged in factionaI combat among them selves, are living in state of peace. This
 peace is based upon nothing more than a
 word of honor given with the approval
 of the people between two or more
 chiefs.
 The Aibanian's word, which he calls ''bessa," is absolutely binding It is GUS tomary for families within a tribe, for tribes and for large groups of tribes to arrange between themselves bessa ;; that is an agreement by which all mat ters of personal vengenance are sus- pended for a given length of time. Except in a few communities in the south. the Albanians live in tribal organ izations, in scattered communities in the mountains, where each man defends his home and his rights with his rifle, which he never lays down when out of doors. They are governed by sort of common law, which is known as the Law of Lex Eek was a more or less traditional law giver of the once powerful family of Du- kadifni
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
NORTH LYME

MT and Mrs. Cecil Hughes of Saxton,s River, Vt, spent last week as guests of MT and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr. Mrs. w. M. Sisson has a night bIoonnino cereus of unusual beauty this season the plant having blossomed five times drrins October. "ui III 5 John Evans spent the past week as the euest of Alvah Morgan in East Lyme.
 Mrs G. H. Strong, N. S. Strong and family visited H. A. Gates and family st Little River Sunday.
 J. w. Stark spent several days fine past week with Oscar Fehrer and family m New York, making the trip in MT Fehrer's car. -ii'
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. sisson. IT, and MT. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes motored Yo Watch Hill Thursday. 'o
 MT and Mrs. A F. Hewitt of Groton visited at William Sisson's a connie nt days last week. VI
 Mrs. William Sisson was a New London visitor Wednesday and Thursday of last week. VI i@se
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers spent several days last week visiting at Leslie Rogers in Lyme and with Mrs. Harrison Conway in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
STAFFORD

Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Stacy of South Lam caster were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. NJ Wright last week. Their daughter, who has just returned from London. was with hem.
 Mrs. Emily Goodell moved Nonday to fIopkinton, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Upham.
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee- has gone to Eastford. where she will make her home with her -ephew, A. Walker, and his family.
 Mrs. Whitman Green, who came recent 1y from Berlin, has been spending a few
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Scutari, Albania, Oct. 26.-With the withdrawal of Italian troops from Avlo- nd the cessation of hostile invasions by the Serbs and Montcnegrins. Albania is free of foreign occupation for the first time in her turbulent history. Albanians feel that they have at last reached the goal of their national independence The inspiring love of liberty which has per sisted through all their centuries of strug- gle against Turk and Christian, is partic- ularfy quick and hopeful today. The peo- pie hope that the great powers will pro- tect them from future designs on the part of selfish foreign countries
 Perhaps never before was there such a state of tranquility within the borders or .-- HffIe Albanian sf"t. in the streets of Scutari enc sees the Albanian colors ...sp..,e. for the Arsg time, and listens
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Try

Countless grave siek1lesses are rec oo-nized by the medical profession as f,aving their direct or indirect cause in a, naglected cold or cough. Kerr s f,ax seaf emulsion, Linonine, is most helpfuI Medicine knows no surer NealIna agent for the infiamed n1u, cous n1ambranes of nose, throat and Iuna passages. Thus while Linonlne is removing colds, coughs ana prom ssstis it ,is also natures chief aid in sestoringr vitality.
 All druygists-insist on having the 4euuine-S0c and $1.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

days in Stafford. She went last week ts spend the winter with her daughter. Mfa Sawtelle. of Greenwich.
 Dr. F. L. Batchelder of Boston had charge of the services at the Baptist -hurch Sunday evening
 Rev ". T. Thayer from Hartford, di- rector of religious education. occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Thomaston.-The Thomaston Metal Products company, the new concern which recently started operations in the old factory of the American Knife com pany at Reynolds Bridge, employs about 2l men and women at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Winsted.-Pvt. Charles Miner of tho Tenth Field artillery. Battery F. has re- ceived a silver star in recognition of his bravery in the world war;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

The harder a man labors the less time he has to whine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on ieveuy. diamoada.
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos, aufomo
biea. Lowest rates. RothmGn'a. III sontA
Firat. Bonded 10 the state.