davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
EAST LIME RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bo2and and
daughter and e. Trickle and John
Peasly, all from Ubia and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Harris and son Carroll and
Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, all from Bloom
City were entertained at the Sam
Borland home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hainstock is employed
at the brothers Guy Hainstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Berkeley and son
from Baraboo came to assist his par
ents on the farm during threshing
time The L. A. S. will meet with
Mrs. Blackman instead of Mrs.
Ben Templin, Aug. II.
Mrs. Guy Hainstock and daughter
Lila spent Sunday with Mrs. Herman
Schultz ~ q
Guy A. Hainstock and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Schultz and her mother spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank War
rem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Smidtke enter
tanned company last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb L. Smith and
children and his father all spent Sun
day afternoon at Baraboo with he1
brother, A. Fl. Rotzoll.
Aug. Geatzke from Hill Point spent
Sunday at the VIM. Rotzo1l home.
Mrs A. III. Rotzoll and son from
Baraboo spent Monday with Mrs. Sam
Borland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
NORTH WINFIELD FOLK
AT MAUSTON FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w Harrington,
North Winfield motored to Mauston
on Thursday to attend the funeral of
Tom Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gavin spent Sun
day at the J. Mccormick home
Mrs. Ed. Timbers of Mansion spent
few days at the J. E. Bryne home
Miss Wayne Mcdonald who spent
the past few weeks in Elroy returned
home Saturday.
} Mrs. VIM. Schultz attended church
in Reedsburg on Sunday.
Mrs. John Foley of Chicago visited
at the Jim Bryne home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fleming spent
Tuesday in this vicinity.
Mrs. Anna O,Brien and daughter
Alice returned to Mansion on Thurs
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
LA VALE

Mrs. M. Shaughnessy was Madl-
son visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Pollock and daughter
OF Milwaukee spent last week at the
home of her brother, H. Fike.
Miss Olive Elder is home from Madi
son for months vacation.
Mrs. Emma Mortimer of Wonewoc
was down one day last week Hor
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Douglas and
Frank Douglas and family spent Sun
day at La Crosse at the home OF
Delbert Marshall. They made the
trip by auto.
Charles Sands and son of Mallard
Iowa spent Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs H. P. Apker.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Fields are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mira.
C. Fields. 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
1t lgfl|r MseilncEc
PROPERTY BY FIRE


Last Friday about 6 O'Clock Lucas
akucho lost his straw stack and chicken
hoszse by fire; Several chickens were
also burned The whole town and
ngsghbors turned out and as there was
no wind to. speak of the other build
5ngs were saved.
Miss Gepeye. Fenster spent sever
al days at the Sam Dearholt home.
There. was a large attendance at
the Missionfest Sunday. Six hundred
dollars was collected.
Mr. and Mrs. jim Hill and son and
Mrs Kinsley were callers in our vii
aage last, Saturday.
Harold Pippen returned to James
vile Tuesday after spending several
weeks here with his brother Floyd.
MIR. and Mrs, Herb Westenhaver OF
North Freedom spent Sunday visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Westenhaver and also at the Chas.
WeStenhaver home.
Our electric street light will soon
he ready for use.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
ABLEMAN GUESTS ARE
FROM MISSOURI

Captain and Mrs. e. H. Case Of JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo-, and Miss Alice
Moerke of Anderson, Ind, are at Able
man for visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Moerke
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HIM and son
Fred spent Sunday at Baraboo the
guests of their son-in-law and daugh
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Aland
Mrs. Zelda Wischman spent Friday
at Reedsburg.
Miss Arleen Flick of Chicago spent
the day Friday here with her sister,
Mrs. H. j. Zarske.
Miss Harriet Strand arrived from
Mankato, Mimi, Thursday for an ex.
tended visit with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Strand
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11

males, total S55. The year before it
was SCI. The number attending school
in 1875 was SIC, in 1876 TAO.
George Merrens coach dog distingu-
ished itself by finding a wallet con-
tanning SIS, in currency which had
been lost, an hour before by Alexander
Toole. The dog delivered the find to
Philip Cheek.
j. B. Malloy, aged 96, wandered
away from the home of his son, ]. B.
Malloy, Jr., in Fairfield September 1st
and was found dead on the 7th at
point in Fairfield near the east line
of the town and county. Searching
parties had been out for him for Sc
veral days E. P. Plummer and Geo.
Graham, putting up hay, found the
body The venerable man. had starved
to death He was born in Ireland in
1887 served several years on the po-
lice force there, came to the u. S.
in 1885, joind the army and went to
Florida in 1897, was discharged in
1910, came to FIT. Winnebago in 49,
As and in 1852 to Baraboo. One OF
nis sons was Col A. G. Malloy, dis
tinguished civil war soldier.
The saw mill of A. H. Allbe and H.
Oehring at North Freedom was de-
stroyed by fire at loss of $1,000 to
$780,
John E. Fellows was termed the
happiest man on the Northwestern
road because it's a girl and weighs
10 pounds. John afterward persisted
in a railway accident.
Coroner Glazier, his wife and part
of their children started for a visit
to the Connecticut valley In Mass
achusetts, the cid Glazier home.
The ladies picnic working society
of the Free Congregational church
held a sociable and basket picnic at
Mrs. Upton's at Devils lake.
Henry L. Gray attended the re-
union OF the army of Tennessee at st.
Paul where Col w. S. Villas of Madi-
son was chosen orator for the next
reunion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
WANTED QUICK. Gents shoes and
suits Ebert Searles. Phone 277W
CARR VALLEY FOLKS
MOTOR TO BARABOO

Ora Schluter and John Burgess mo-
tored to Baraboo Friday. Mrs. Burgess
and Merlin accompanied them as far
as Reedsburg and spent the day with
her brother James Smith.
Some from this valley attended the
funeral of Mrs. Raymond Outcalt at
Ironton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rolette of Gaze
noyia spent Sunday at Eugene Gas
sers.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker Of
Lime Ridge spent Sunday evening at
Brady Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb and son
Kenneth spent Sunday evening at
Ora Sehluter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moll of Reeds
burg visited Mrs. Moll's brother,
Frank Gasser Sunday.
Ora Schluter and family and Mrs.
David Webb made a business trip to
Reedsburg Thursday.
Agnes and Hazel Bingham spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chester
Petit at the Benson farm.
Albert Faiyre called at Ora Schlut-
ers Friday.
Little James Gasser. Margaret Sch
luter and Merlin Burgess have all
been ill with colds the past week.
Roy Gasser, wife and baby motored
up from Blue River and spent Satur
day evening at the home of his broth
ers, Frank and Arthur and sister Mrs
B. Smith. Sunday they ate dinner al
Eugene Gasser's 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
IRONTON MITE BOXES
ARE EMITTED OTHER
VILLAGE NEWS NOTES

cieyt met with Mrs. S. All Tuesday
afternoon. The contents of their mite
boxes were emptied showing good re-
turns for the year
Ralph Serge OF Reedsburg was a
Monday guest at the F. w. Clary
home.
Mrs. Albert Outca1t Of rRichland
Center is staying a few weeks at the
Raymond Outcalt home.
Mrs. Chas Blanchard Of st. Paul,
Minnesota is guest at the w. Fl.
Ware home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Costerisan daugh-
ter and son Of Chippewa Falls came
Wednesday to visit at the home of
his father and brother J. and Fred
Costerisan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. Stoltz
Aug. a 1912 pound son. Her sister,
Mrs. Croal, nurse efrom Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webley and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bingham
of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs Vickers OF
Reedsburg were guests Sunday at the
they and w. d. Hudson and family
drove to the Earl Bingham home at
Walton and visited a few hours.
Nj. and Mrs Harry Thornburg and
son Harlan left Friday morning for
their home at Bettendorf Iowa, after
an extended visit at the r. Mason
and c. ThOrnburg homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Nelson and
children returned Thursday to their
home at Hustler.
Christian Marks left Saturday for
his home in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Blakeslee and son
Floyd accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
w. Fisher and son of Cazenovia on
a fishing trip near Kilbourn last Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Elakeslee entertained Fri
day her nephew and niece Leonard
Cleveland and Mrs. Gayner and son
Billy of Duluth and Mrs. Walter Bible
of Lime Ridge
June Mathews, Edwin Blakeslee and
Lyman and Wilbur Powell are having
the humps
Bliss Blakeslee has the measles.
W. H. Van Wormer accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Thompson, and family to
their home at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Butterfeld of La Vale was a
guest of Mrs. Thornburg last week.
Rev and Mrs. Ray CAESAR of Blue
River visited his. father and sister
Saturday. ....,a .,.... Nj or
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Clary, Van Clary
and friend spent Sunday at the Dells
Mildred and Lucille Grover were
home from Baraboo oyerp Sunday.
Wava Seamans spent Tuesday in
Reedsburg with relatives. 1H
The Winners ice cream social Sat
urday evening was success even
if the evening was cool
Rev. Ingham of La Crosse will hold
the last quarterly conference of the
year at the NJ E. church next Sun
day morning and at Cazenoyia in the
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Peckham and daugh
ter Miss Carrie are spending this
week with relatives, and friends at
MelrosA, Neilsvilld WISCONSIN ira
.pids and Granton.
Agnes and Marguerite Bryne re-
turned home Saturday evening after
visiting several days with Hester Lee
Scheble at the Mrs. Lee home in
Reedsburg.
The Catholics viii hold their an
nual picnic in Byrnes grove, Monday
Aug Is. Dinner will be served. Dur
ems band of Cazenovia will furnish
the music and there will be plenty of
other entertainments.
Warren Grover of Cazenovia was a
guest at the Grover home Saturday.
Winefred Burgess spent Sunday at
home. She has employment at Val.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

The Frank Herfort Canning Co. will
take in evergreen sweet corn on and
after Tuesday, August g. Bring in
your corn which is ready. We request
you to make two pickings. The Frank
Herfort Canning Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a gunny sack and hung it on rope
suspended from roof Rats got it all
how beats ME, but they did because
got 5 dead whoppers in the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes
S5c, CSC, s1.25 Sold and guaranteed
by Settergren Hdwe Co. ..'''..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Hugo Hendricks, Reedsburg.
Iva B. Ward, Cazenovia.
Royal A. Radtke, West Allis.
Rachel Fellows, Baraboo..
Oscar Goette, Merrimack.
Hilda Yarke, Merrimack.
Oscar Goette, Merrmaek.
Miss Hilda Yorkie, Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
FAIRFEIf,

fOn Sunday Gus Shultz and family
eof Arlington were guests at the home
Sof MT. and Mrs. Oscar Shultz. Mrs.
Herman Pheuhler of Poynette was
salso OF the company.
One day last week the Oscar Shu1t2
FAMILY went to Madison to see SON
Victor Shultg, who is in sanitarium.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
WOULD 1T EFFECTS ITS PUR-
P0SE7

The provision of the Dyer bill inn
posing fine of $4,000 upon coun-
~ in which a lynching ocurs would
have the effect, if any, OF reducing
the number of lynchings rather than
Of preventing lynchings, altogethcr.
When a crime atrocious and revolving
is committed and community is
aroused by it to ungovernable rage
men will not be deferred by pecuni-
Ary considerations. On the other
hand, if small group of persons
lynch man for a comparatively triv-
ial offense Qynchings Of this descrip-
tion are by no means uncommon), the
people Of the county when they are
called upon to pay $4,000 on account
of it will take notice and insist upon
the arrest and prosecution Of the
lynchers.
In the discussion of the bill in the
house last Tuesday, it is pleasant to
observe from the press dispatches
that Representative Byrnes of South
Carolina did not indulge in intem-
perate expression of some other
members. 1t was pertinent ques-
tion, too, that was asked by Repre-
ntnt l.
and jurors in state and federal courts
were not actuated by the same desire
to enforce laws impartialIy.
1t may certainly not be taken for
granted that a jury in the federal
court will be quick to find a verdict
Of guilty against lynchers when there
has been no doubt of the guilt of
the victim and his crime has been
heinous.
In city of New Jersey last week
. crazed negro ran amuck and killed
= policeman and woman After he
had been shot in the legs and arrested
citizens tried to seize and lynch him,
but he was rescued, with difficulty, by
police officers. Trials in federal courts
and fines upon counties would have
little influence in cases of this kind
when the mob Is successful. 1t is not
less important to put down the mob
spirit than to put down lynching and
attempted lynchings. In the great
cities they are by no means uncom-
mon.
Southern congressman, meanwhile,
would as well understand that the
friends of law and order and their
constituents are not less eager to sup
press the lynching evil than are the
best citizens of the North and they
should govern their words according
ly.--The State
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
People in This Country
Greatly Blessed

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 24.-"The people
of the South do not know that they
are living in heaven. do not be-
lieve that in all Poland there is one
room so comfortable as the poorest
room in the meanest shack of one of
our negroes"
This is the measured statement of
Sam Gershon, prominent Atlanta
merchant, recently returned from
more than years service among the
war victims in the struggling new
republic.
my work was with the Jewish ref
ugees who are pouring out Of the
starvation districts of Russia" he
said "None of these border coun-
tries want them, and they are kept
! on the move. There are $4,000 refu-
gees in Poland now, homeless, wretch
ed, unwelcOme foreigners.
at seems as if the spirit Of cruelty
left by the war will not out. The
people trust no one; it is everyone
for himself and the devil take the
hindmost / recall the experiences of
one woman who left Minsk, Russia,
to join her husband in Berlin Be-
cause she was not Polish subject she
could not legally enter Poland, and
to bu her way over the frontier she
parted first with her money, then her
coat, her shoes, her stockings. She
n 10
the frontier, but while still long
distance from any town he stopped.
walk the rest of the way he said
She limped into Baranowicz. on the
edge Of Poland, where we fed and
clothed her and sent her to Berlin.
81 bring with nc the photographs
Of little children whose exposed backs
show bayonet younds. My work IS
now with the children, and they are
n great problem. We are caring for
5000 Jewish war orphans in Poland,
hut there are 10000 more, and they
must be rescued from the refugee
camps, or we shall have a generation
of weaklings. /, strong as am, suf-
fer in Poland wear two thick pairs
Of socks, but my feet are always cold
"These countries are incubators of
pestilence. Wood is very costly, and
when winter comes the houses are
Theoretically sealed. In one room 20
feet square / saw 70 people living.
You would not have the courage to
go into that room. The American
Jewish Relief must find none to build
houses, to clothe the refugees, to fur
nish them tool with which to work, ),
and above all, to care for the children
or / do not know what evils to those
people and to the whole world may
result American Jews can save the
situation over there by prompt gen.
crosity. There is no other source of
hope"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Union has been singularly free from
disorder so far during the holidays
Chief of Police Moseley had on a
mumber Of extra policemen and the
order was excellent. 1t had bccn pre-,
d;cted that liquor would flow freely
and that some rough time would b.
experienced. The prediction was an
utter falsehood. 1t is rumored that
supply of fine Scotch liquor ar
rived by way of Savannah, Ga, hat
lit in Union. If so. the result was
not noticeable in the conduct of the
people. Union had sane. quiet and
happy Christmas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Petrograd To Be
Kept Clear Of Ice

Moscow, Dec. 23.-Sixteen locomo-
tives in all were delivered by Ger
many to Petrograd before the port
was closed on account Of ice the mid
die of November. 1t had been prom
ised by port officials that Petrograd
would be kept clear of ice until De
cember 20, but the icebreakers failed
to function.
There are many rumorS as TO the
number of locomotives Russia has ac-
tually contracted for in Germany.
Best informed foreign commercial ex-
pcrts say 600 is the actual number,
and that the deposits on these are not
sufficient to Justify the Germans in
starting large number of the rail-
way engines.
Railway equipment is SO essential
TO moving raw materials which Rus
sia may assemble at interior points
that foreigners are watching the eff
forts of Russia to get railway sup
plies with unusual interest. So far
the foreign trade agreements of the
BolShevist government have been
chiefly paper achievements and the
efforts of foreigners to do business
in Russia have been so hampered by
conflicting degrees and bureaucracy
that even the Germans, with their ad-
vantageous geographical position and
superior knowledge of the Russian
,,.1-A I.,x
little.
Other imports for the first nine
months of 1921 totalled about 100000
tons. More than third of this was
foodstuffs, chiefly from England. Fuel
which included coal from America
made up another third of the imports.
Various metal articles made up one
fifth of the imports, and came chiefly
from Germany. Machinery of vari-
Gus sorts, including locomotives, steel
rails, repairs for railway cars and
engines and agricultural implements
were included in the German ship
mcnts, which are the only consider
able imports of such character that
they may be said to give evidence of
the establishment of trade on per-
manent basis. England sent chiefly
grain and foodstuffs of sort which
Russia would be exporting, rather
than importing, in normal years. Ger
many received chiefly flax, asbestos
and furs in payment for it's machin-
cry.
Without grain for expectation Rus
sia has little chance of buying ex-
tensively abroad, and the pressing
problem of the Soviet government is
how to get the seed grain and farm.
;ng implements necessary to enable
the peasants who survive the famine
to put in crob next snr,np
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
No Bill To Fix
Price On Livestock

Buenos Aires, Dec. 21.-The Ar
gentine Congress has ended it's reg
ular sessions without taking any ac-
tion on the bill introduced to fix a
minimum price for livestock
The measure was accompanied by
charges that the British and Ameri-
can meat packing companies operat-
ing in Argentina were making ex-
cessive profits and had caused the
slump in livestock prices. The bill
failed in committee following a re-
port on the meat trade situation made
at the committees request by the
Argentine Rural Society, national
agricultural organization. The re-
port opposed the bill.
The Rural Society,", which held a
hearing at which the managers of the
packing establishments and represen-
tatives of the livestock industry gave
their opinions, held that the fixing of
minimum price was uneconomic and
that the charges that the fall in price
Of livestocks was "the result of the
interested maneuvres" of the packers,
had not been proved. 1t was mot the
consequence of certain factor but of
worldwide situation" the report
said. The society advised that the
meat trade should be left to the reg
ular action of supply and demand.
Regarding what were referred to as
the meat trusts" the report said: "If
the existence Of 'noxious trusts had
been proved, the Argentine Rural So
ciety would condemn them and claim
the guarantees Of our laws against
them. But before reaching this point
a better knowledge of the situation is
necessary. Those who make an in.
dustry of meat should be those princi-
pally interested in the coarse OF their
business being perfectly known to the
cattle raisers. In this respect the
Argentine Rural Society will bring
all It's influence to bear in order to
obtain exact, detailed and continuous
information of the accounts and bal
ance sheets of these companies, to
the publication of which, they are,
however, legally committed"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
DWELLING FOR SALE

BY virtue of authority vest
ed in me as Trustee, will sell
at the Court House door on
Monday, Januard End, 1922,
during the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
All that certain lot of land
with dwelling thereon known
as the J. A. Halford residence,
situated on south side of Hart
Street, bounded on the north
by Hart Street, east by land of
T. B. Betenbaugh, south by
Powell lands and west by
Robt. Strange.
Anyone wishing to bid on
this property can arrange
terms by seeing me before the
sale.
r. l.. McNALLY,
Trustee.
l2-1T-2O-22-27- -29-3l
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

Our cannery proposition continues &c
meet with favor. One or two new
subscribers come to US daily. If We
cannot get 100 to subscribe $50. total,
ing $4,000 in subscriptions, no sub
scription hold good. Are you willing
to allow others to make all the ven
ture? Will you not help? One SUD
scription to one share at one $50.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921.

The day after Christmas! Some,
what let down from the high ten.
sion, is it not? But it does not tax,
long for an old pack horse to &c,
under way with his load. Gee! w.
are glad every day is not a holiday
not even a Christmas day!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Notice of Final Discharge
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Union

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Union
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
lth day Of January. 1922, at II
o'clock, a. m., in the Court Of Pro-
bate for said County, the undersigned
will make his final settlement as Ex-
ccutor Of the estate of Sanford Will
burn, deceased, and as administrator
Of the estate of Mrs. Fannie Will
burn and that thereupon he will ap-
ply to the Judge Of said Court for his
final discharge as such executor and
administrator. S. III. Wilburn.
This ist day of December, 1921.
Published in The Union Times for
80 days. 12-6-13-20-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Notice

a special communication Of Unior
q Lodge No. IS. A. f. NJ, viii
A. be held in the Masonic TEN.
IN Pile at 1880 p. m.. Tuesday
XtN December 9th, 1921.
NI The newly elected officers
for the ensuing Masonic
year will be installed.
Visiting brothers welcome.
BY order,
Ben i. Berry.
VIM. &. Lake, w. NJ.
Secretary. l2-23-24-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Milliners Go To Sea
For Latest Inspiration

Paris, Dec. 2l.-Paris milliners
have gone down to the sea for their
latest inspiration. Toques Of sea
shells and with just enough black felt
to provide band for the head, are the
newest creations Of the modistes. Ir-
ridescent shells are used to produce
unique effects while red coral also
forms part of the trimming.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Notice to Debtors
And Creditors

All persons holding claims or de-
mands against the estate of f. Foster
Kelly, deceased, must present the
same. duly proven, to the undersigned
executrix at Jonesville, S. c., or to
K. l.. Kelly at Union, S. c., and all
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment likewise.
Mrs. Bertha M. Kelly,
Executrix Est. f. F. Kelly.
1o-0O-o7. q