davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

was May guest of Mrs. Reuben
Chapman.
John A. Campbell and Earl Will
Jams OF Salt Lake, were the guests Of
Miss Liza Barratt Sunday.
Darold Huggard arrived home this
week from Trout Creek, where he
has been for the past few years.
Mrs. l.. J. Hutchings spent few
days OF the week in Salt Lake, visit
ing with relatives.
Get your Garden Seeds, Rakes,
Hoes and the like. from Chipman's.
Mrs. Nephi Elsmore of Salt Lake,
was visiting in American Fork Sun
day, with Mrs. Leona Forbes.
Leonard Adams of Salt Lake spent
few days with his mother. Mrs.
Mary II. Adams.
Miss Manda Chapman was In Salt
Lake last Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends and on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lamb are spend
ing week here with their daughter.
Mrs. Chas. c.. Pankratz.
Miss Pearl Rowley has accepted q
psition in the Coop store as clerk in
the shoe dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes and
daughter Doris. Of Alpine we're the
guests of Mrs. Emma Foster. Sunday.
vern Beck left Monday for the
sheep herd. where he will spend an
indfinite time.
Miss Stella Barton OF Pleasant
Grove left Wednesday for an extended
visit with relatives at Manassas. Colo
Miss Ida Booth of Salt Lake spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Booth.
Grants carry the most complete
line OF appropriate wedding presents
to be found In the north end.
Walter Dewey left Monday morning
for Garland. where he will spend q
week on business for the Utah Idaho
Sugar Co.
Mrs. Thomas Hansen and children
are spending the end OF the week .
Pleasant Grove. visiting her parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barton.
Mrs. Allie Frampton and Misse
Iiza Barratt. Jennie Jones and Dexs
Adams motored to Provo Sunday an
spent the day with friends.
! Misses celia and Coral Zabriskie I
Highland spent the forepart OF N
week in Springville. the guests OF the
brother. Alva Zabriskie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Chapman an
Mr.. and Mrs. J Il. Ingersoll motol
ed to Salt Lake Thursday and sper
the day with friends.
Mrs. s. A. Elsmore and son RIA
OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Rushton ,
Iona. Ida. and Miss Lucille Cocoon {
Salt Lake. were the guests OF Mrs
VIM, Elsmore, Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clyde and Mr..
Hatch Of Heber were American Fork
visitors Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
M o N u M Z N r s

A large variety from which TO m,k'
o choice. Call and see us. Beesle.
Marble and Granite Works. BY 0rem
Depot. Provo. Utah. SIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
The Crowns share.

Under English common law, tho
shore that lies between low and high
tide belongs to the crown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

What woman does not look for
ward with great deal OF pleasure
to "gingham days.? Time was
when Bingham could only be
Thought Of AZ ian around homo
frock." but the dainty GOODNESS and
bewttching appeal Of such sum-
merry apparel makes them permis-
sible for varied wear. Here In one
Of the seasons new models and al
ready milady Is busy In pls.rninx
hef sumner wrcdrObe.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

CHOICEST CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS on
SHORT NOTICE.
SEND TO LEHI FLORAL co.
LEnI g.; TELEPHONE CO.,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
M o N u M Z N T S

A large variety from which to make
u choice. Call and see us. Beoslsv
Marble and Granite Works. by orcm
Depot. Provo. Utah. SIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Children's. Mems and Ladies' fie'o
and summer hats at Cbipmans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

r. C. Cooper Of vernal, was IN Am
erican Fork the end Of last week VS.
iting his aunt. Mrs. Emma Foster
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Mrs. s. A, Elsmore and son Ray
OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Rushton Of
Iona. Ida. and Miss Lucille Cocoon of
Salt Lake. were the guests OF Mrs.
VIM. Elsmore. Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

John A. Campbell and Earl Will
Jams OF Salt Lake. were the guests of
Miss Liza BarTatt Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Ms jennie Brown OF Salt Lake.
was 4 May guest of Mrs Reuben
Chapman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Foster Nicholes returned home from
the sheep herd Wednesday having
spent two months there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. J Il. lngersoll motor
ed to Salt Lake Thursday and spen,
the day with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Lin ovard OF ,Mssns. spent the. end
q last week In American Fork. Wis
ttins with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ovard, also on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

Darold Huggard arrived home this
week from Trout Creek, where he
has been for the past few years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
HOMES IL IN YOUR JOB.
Copyright. 1920. py "heeieF syndicate

Honesty Is 8 subtle thing. Often man
or woman who would rather die than steal
a cent manages TO be more or less dis
honest every day
Too many girls who are employed II
business fail 10 realize that in stealing
time they steal the equivalent Of dollars
II YOU waste time, ldhug Ia whatever way,
YOU are not being honest III your work
If YOU slur details, confuse items. for
get instructions. If YOU use only hall your
brains and bali your energy, you are beng
dishonest. When you accepted the posI-
ton YOU implied that you were ut Tor it.
II is on that asis YOU are paid
You may argue that Il makes very ht1ie
difference whether or not you are guilty o.
these disnonesties But you ought 20
realize that It means lot 70 YOU. The
ancient adage that honesty Is the best
policy applies especially 70 these aspects Of
honesty In the end you harm yourself by
faults Of TINS sort.
II YOU hate your work you ought = get
out Of il. Work is often more tanIllng
than anything else that We do. love
vour job: work hard At it with enthusiasm
and d growing skill and you will he
happy woman.
This Is old stuff So old that most of us
never think Of ii But 1t pays to think q
Use your work To aid YOU IN making your
life worth while as we'll as simply means
Of earning certain sum weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

Now that sugar has gone soaring IN
Drlce. VIC are almost as deslrous ot finding
sugarless recipes as we were when the
war was on and sugar was practically ra-
toned out 10 us. Here are some good rec
ipes for sugarless sweets
Macaroons Take half a pound Ct
dcsicated cocoanut. q small TN q con
densed milk, one ounce Of rice flour, halt Q
teaspoonful az baking powder; NIX all
together. and bind with the milk. Get
rounds az paper and grease well, put
spoonful al the mixture on each and bake a
golden brown,
Fr Moulds One pint Of milk. two
ounces az cornstarch six chopped hes, one
teaspoonful az honey, pinch Of salt, one
saltspoonful of grated nutmeg. Chop hgs
fine and simmer for ten minutes IN the
milk Mix cornstarch smoothly and
thinlv into milk and cook gently for IKE
minutes. Add salt, honey and nutmeg;
Turn into small moulds, rinsed n cold
water, and serve when cold. Custard
mav he added
Apple Fritters Apples. two ounces q
-four pinch Of salt, one tablespoonful OF
beaten egg. sufficient tepld water 70 make
into 4 stiff batter. fat for frying fritters.
Method. Make stiff batter and let u
stand for about an hour Peel the apples
thlnly. then cut them into slices, removing
the core Dip each Slice into the batter,
and put carefully into pan Of hot lat
Frv the fritters 10 golden brown, dram
we'll and dust with castor sugar. Serve
Eaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

brightly, and on picking It up ne reailzed
that it was a valuable pin. 1t was Of gold
and set with diamonds, rabies and
emeralds. y
That ladv lost it, | will find out where
she lives.
the door to the groceryman Where does
that lady who just drove up here live? i.
"Whv. that's Mrs. Van Nossen,,
LAUGHED tho man. She lives up Riverside
Drive. But the likes Of you never ven
lures up that way.
Joe paid sno attention 70 the man 5
talk In his hand lay the cross cleaning
brightly the rain Should he sell i and
buv himself warm suit, good dinner ana
shelter. Or should he return It to the
"Aw, gcc!" he said to himself = may
be awfully poor, but | am not gong f. he 4
thief. 80 here goes a trip up 70 the hiil-
lionaircs homes.
II was long walk past busy stores and
great factories, across parks ana lh'o
diugv ALLEYS.
Presently the streets were wide and
nicely shaded. Statues stood about on the
lawns. Flower beds were on the walks and
rows 81 trees made the places sccm almost
like country.
"NIv. but it's grand remarked Joe.
But here is my number
He stumbled up the wide steps and
pushed the bell The door was thrown
| open and III the entrance stood 2 butler II
uniform.
II found this; it belongs e the lady,
| starnmered joe Out OF the side door
swept the lady herself.
"Whv. II Is my cross, she exclaimed
II did hot know it had dropped How
kind IF vou to bring it my lad
"It dropped st the grocery store, SAID
Joe. IN 4 faint voice, for he was getting
weak for lack Of food. ] got your. name
from the man Then he tnmbIed,
white. helpless heap at her feet
When he woke he was II soft. whIite
bed IN dainty little room and the lady
Was bending over HIM with tears II heT
pretty eyes
The cross YOU brought back was given
me hv my son. He is dead now, she sald
softlv. but YOU must stay here and be my
bov In his place 80 Joe remained p hls
beautiful, new home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
JOF'S JOURNEY,

The day was chilly. \ watery mist
hung over the street, making il slippery.
A thick fog drifted down the wide avenues.
On broken box in front of Smiths $
grocery, sat disconsolate Joe. He was
tired, wet, hungry and sleepy. And, worse
than all, he had no home. The dingy attic
he had called ''homc" existed for hlm no
longer. That morning his uncle wiie had
driven him out into the street Tor having
accidentally broken her fdvorlte char.
Get out Of here" grunted the grocery
man, as he came out of his door with a big
box on his shoulders. 81 don't want boys
l0afing about my place -.
Joe shuffled on down the street. His
shoes were spongy with water and his
cap running a stream down his neck just
then handsome carriage drawn by pair
OF prancing bay horses dashed up to the
pavement. Out of it stepped lady, richly
dressed. Disappearing within the store
she came out in a few minutes. lhen en-
tering the carriage she drove away :.
After the sound of horses feet had dled
away. Joe looked across the pavement. On
its ledge he saw something which gllttered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Plentiful.
Spoarts. A contest was started on
Benny Pottses frunt steps last Satldday 70
see who could count up TO 5000 the fastest
bv Sid Hunts new watch. Sam cross
going ferst and getting up TO 3lS wen hre
engine went past and everybody ran alter
II and broak up the contest. Among those
who would Of counted if the contest had
lasted was Benny Potts, Artle Alexander,
Sid Hunt, Leroy Shooster and I'd. Ner-
nick.
Sissiety. Mr. Sid Hunts fox terrier
Teddy was 3 yeers old last TheTsday and a
dog party was held in the back yard TO
celebrate the occasion, lasting untHl Of
the guests, a Alrdale and a Frentch poodle
got into a fearse argement and Teddy got
q bite on the ear wen he tried 10 find out
wat it was about,
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Lew Davis considers he has a
better chance Of going TO heaven than
other people without having to be 50 eXter
oarefll. on account Of his unkle being a
minister.
Pome BY Skinny Martin.
Everything Elts Wasted
Even if your coat and pants are new
And your hat and tie are fine
You hardly ever feel dressed up
Ii both shoes need a shine
Art Notes Miss kittys class dident
have as mutch froot to draw IN the draw
iBg lessin last Wensday as they ixrected,
OIL account Of 4 Of the fellows that was
bringing froot frum home to draw ate it
on the way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

Cotton p0plin IN bordered effect
takes the place OF many OF the wool
materials in developing the blouse,
which carries over to the new sea-
son. In the frock pictured, tho
square neck, with stitchings extend
ed to suggest a vest effect and square
stitching on the pockets, constitute
new ideas. The skirt is plain gath
cred model. A belt of self-materiai
holds in the blouse. Medium size re
quires Az yards 40-inch material.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. S847.
Sizes. "a to A inches bust. Price,
25 cents. Skirt No. 1881. Sizes. "a to
IS inches waist. Price, 25 cents.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are sole agency
OF Pictorial Review Patterns. Whining
toms leading store for silk, wash goods anC
wooden dress goods 605-O7-09 Market
street.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
DREAM NOT or MIG HT.
BY Frank l.. Stanton.

Light time, love time-the world a-smiling
bright
Morning sweet Morningl-dream not Of
Night
The Night, 50 deep
Where the still Dreams sleep
And the Wardor Of the Silence has the
Shadows in his keep.
Life sings sweet
There are flowers at Loves feet:
Far from ghostly shadows,
Hear the Heart of Morning beat
Lie is your own lover Sweetheart Of
Light!
Mornings arms are round you-dream
not Of Night
Night 50 long,
Where phamtoms fare and throng;
Let the blessed Morning sing the Sweet
heart Song
Flowers for you are sprlnging
Bells Of Morning ringing;
Let the dream Of Sorrow
Be LOST ia Life 5 singing!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

1t pays to read it be
cause you can believe it,
as our friend quoted at
the top of this page had
forcibly impressed upon
him.
1t never "dodges,"
having nothing and no
body to dodge.
Should it read te-
diously, please let US
know. That is not the
intention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
DINNER ON A ONE
RITRNER STOVE

NV article Yesterday was for the b'lsl-
ness man Tor girl who would like to cook
his own breakfasts and dinners instead OF
living Mt n boarding house taking the
noon meal near his C1hce). The menus
which | am giving below are Tor dinners
which can be preparel IN a small steamer
set upon one-burner stove OF any
description-gas electric, oil or alcohol.
Steamed Fish
Potatoes, Asparagus
Lettuce, French Dressing
Raisin Puffs
Steamed Fish-Fresh fish is more de-
hcious steamed than cooked IN any other
wav. Select the kind of fresh fish preferred,
wrap it securely in huttered manila
paper and put it by itself in one OF the
commandments of the steamer. Allow ten
minutes to the pound in cooking It.
Raisin Puffs Two eggs, | tablespoon
butter. 2 tablespoons sugar, cups nour'
| cup sweet milk, teaspoon baking
powder, - cup raislns, chopped 1ne. fii
small cups half full OF thus mixture ana
set them in one compartment OF the
steamer. Steam for one-haif hour. serve
with the following sauce: =
Honey Sauce for Raisln Pufts-NleIt
tablespoons butter substitute and blend
with this tablespoon of cornstarch add
- cup water and y cup honey and COOK
until il thickens, then serve at once, not
This can be made In few seconds IN one
of the steamer compartments, alter the
steamer has been removed from the burner
after the meal is cooked.)
Irish Stew
Tomato Salad
Fruit jelly Mould :,
In this second menu, the Irish stew Wi
contain potatoes, carrots and onions as
we'll as lean beef cut IN cui es. The saiads
for both menus are Of course uncooked
The first Of these two menus VIII re-
ouire All the compartments Of the steamer
provided thrce-compartment SINAI
steamer is used tho fish IN one com
partmcnt, the potatoes and asparagus II
another. and the raisln rutts IN the third
The second menu, however, requires th'
use of only one Of the compartments, s'
desserts should he made for another mea
n the compartments not needed-or some
fruit. such as apples or prunes, should y
prepared for breakfast dish; IN this way
| the cooking space is not wasted,
Delicious Boston brown bread can b'
made on the steamer and the business
nerson who becomes enthusiastic over IN
cooking will not find il too much tronbi'
(or the process to long for i takes lou
hours to learn To make this bread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

pie to buy the things
that they had to have.
More or less prompt
ly, more or less gladly,
more or less closely in
their methods and ba-
sis of deduction, the
merchants followed suit.
Today there is not a
city of any pretentions
in which there is not
one or more stores an
nouncing either les
sened prices or tn e
Wanamaker pl an of
deduction at the time Of
purchase.
Manufacturers are
citizens. They too read
and profted by the
writing upon the WALL
as it appeared big and
clear in the Wanamaker
announcement.
They knew it meant
a great new channel,
cut clear from the fac
tory door to the run
ming current of swift
outlet for their goods.
With special interest
they read the state
ment, as true today as
it was on May 3rd:
0Ura Are IJ1 the Marker
Each Week With a
Million u ollars
Cash For the
Pure h ase of
New Good"
and the goods that
were reputed to be so
scarce" started in a
stream into the Wana-
maker Store.
The goods and the
people are still flowing
into the Store, and the
20 per cent. deduction
is offered on practically
every article, from roof
to downmost floor.
To enumerate the OPP
portunities thus created
would be tedious and
like ordinary advertis-
ing.
1t pays to read Wanna
maker news because it
is unlike ordinary adj
vertising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
The Above is Merely
Quoted as an Out
standing Instance

Of the worth-whileness
of Wanamaker news
matter, taken as part Oh
the daily reading-mat-
ter of every citizen.
The benefit to the Gus
toner citizen needs no
comment. The millions
of dollars the people
have saved, in this SIN
gle Store, on seasonaoie
merchandise, on per-
sonal and household ne
cessaries, through the
wide publicity given 10
the 20 per cent. dedue-
ton offer, are their own
comment.
Supposing the news
;. looo p,1hliShed :
Supposing that on
Nav Sd, 1920,-t h a t
date now likely to be-
come historic in eco
nomic history-it had
been left to the individ-
nal customer making
the individual purchase
to find out at the time
of rendering his dollar
that he got back 20
cents upon it, as a little
help in his personal IL
nance problem?
The good news in time
would have gotten
around" in Pennsyl-
vania, as news did in
antediluvian days, by
elaborate means of trav-
ell from mouth to mouth
and elaborate twistl-
fication, perhaps
But the country at
large and prices dG IdiSe
would have felt ne bene-
fit.
Merchants are cltl-
zens; and b e c a u 5 e
Wanamaker news was
published in our city
and your city, and soon,
spreading like wildfire,
in other cities, mer-
chants r ca d it a n d
found that the Wana-
maker Store was max
ing it easier for the peo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
Birthday Party.

A party in honor Of the birthday Of
Catherine Brown was given Tuesday
evening at which large number Of her
friends were present. Music and ganacs
featured the evening and refreshments
were -oryed. Many useful presents wer
received. including a camera gwen BY the
girls 1f the Sweetbriar Club, Of which
she Is a member
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

''Hello. old man, / hear you are going
to marry Miss Swift ! congratulate
YOU on your good taste Oh, that
All of. Not going to marry at all 7
Congratulate YOU on your good sense. -
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
Ind 4bOUe 4lL-First of Au-
And the Only Store Among All

If you feel that it
is not interesting TO you
to have it thus brought
to your door, week after
week, in your own home
paper, we should be IN
terested to hear the rea-
sons.
When you feel that it
helps you, and tell rs 50,
all the time and pains
are well repaid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
.sHUsTLEON"

Keep a-goin good an true;
Time an Tide won't walF fer you.
Bur YOU u gt round the world 50 wlde
If you don't wait for Time and Tide!
Atlanta ContitutIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

Lost something? Try a classified ad-
yeriiscnl.ut IN Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
Just To Sum Up FeuU of the Nany
Things That
The Wnnamaker Store
Vas the First To DO

WUS LnR FIrSL 10 DO
And Is Still Doing-Better, Some Folks
Say, Than Any Others!
First of course to open Store where the interests Of
the customer fairly and squarey balanced
against those of 'the business"
First to make holiday of Memorial Day for its en-
ployees (who this year had of" from P. NJ
Saturday last to 9 A NJ. Tuesday June 1st).
First to issue advertisements that reading
ter and news matter, not bald announcements.
First TO sound the note now becoming the universal
catchword and occasionally something more,
among public writer's - TRUTH IN ADyER
TIsING" AS expressed BY the Founder, one Of
the determinations in founding the Store
TO guard advertising from, c1nningly
framed statements to allure careless shoppers"
First to stand behind its advertising with goods that
absolutely matched with the claims made for
them, the claims being kept within the exact
facts instead OF colored by proprietary enthu-
siasm
First of all win. through the above methods perfect
public confidence that all goods, values and
offers concerning them are 'aS represented"
Ind 4bOUe AU-First of AU-
And the Only Store Among Au
to throw S2O00O00O worth of hgh-clasS merchandise
into the market at a 20 per cent discount.
And-answerng the irst-of-aI question in the
public mnd-the offer is not yet closed.
You still may take what you viii barring few
patented and other pricerestrcted arces) from the
Wanamaker stocks, paying 20 per cent less than
the marked prices.
You learned this for your pains (f any pain
there Ipere) in reading WGnoBaGker ReECs didn't you?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
SANDMAN STORY.

BY Mrs. I. 4. Walker.
Convr,Sht. 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
SWEETS WITHOUT SUGAR.

copyright. 1915 by the Mc'iu News
psper Syr dicate New YORK city.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
JUDGE INDICTED FOR
RUNNING DIVORCE MILL.
Alabama Jurist Charged With Dist,i-
buting of Fraudulent Divorce

Anniston. Ala.-Judge jas. F.
Green. who was arrested here recent
ly on Federal warrant charging use
of the mails to defraud and who is
at present dangerously i'll at his
home here. was indicted this after
noon: by the Federal grand jury un-
der five specific counts, the govern
ment's allegation being that Judge
Green had distributed Il large nun,-
her of fraudulent divorce dccreeS
bearing the forged signatures of
court officials, and for which Green
received a uniform price of S25 each.
According to n statement that ac-
ternpon by Assistant District Attur-
ney ]. c Smith, of Birmingham. the
governments investigation has tli-
closed that the unlawful divorce mill
has ben in operation since 1916. as
the result of which many illegal MAJ.
riagcs have been contracted and :.
number of illel,itimatc childrCE b,,r.,.
Judge Green was rrrorto'l tnis- lv
his physician as being to" ~ :, 'r
taken to the Federal curt iouI...
even on Il strctchrr. ALL tn. go
will go. over until tn" MAJ trru q:
Federal court. Most. :. the nil,.:,,i
fraudulent divorces Cha, .:cd a.. I
the Admission man wcrc sold to per-
sons !i>iH" in Georgia. h'.rri'n.; ,n
Assistant District At"rn". Srilu
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03

Dangerous To Try Il.
Gasoline and fools won't mix,
cither.-Columbia Is. CO. Record.