davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
Goa

Are the right-hand batsmen of the
MHJor leagues losing caste. and are
fhey going to allow all the left-hand-
ery to carry or the honors that are
goingf
Babe Ruth, George Sister, Rogers
Aornsby, Ty Cobb, Joe Daubert and
Iris Speaker seem to be running
away with the batting honors Of the
two big leagues
There are no half-dozen right
isn'iaed batsmen In the major leagues
70 compare with them, writes AL Sphinx
IN he Chicago Post.
George Kelly. the big first base
nan and right-handed batsman of the
New York Giants. started of this
spring Ike a house on fire. hitting the
BAH over the fence early and often.
and giving promise of giving Babe
Ruth fine battle for leading home
run honors.
But recently Kelly has fallen down
in his hitting and Ruth has rushed
out into a long lead. that will be hard
TO overcome.
There was time when the right
haDded bntsmen OF the major leagues
had II on the left-handers.
Tip 0'Neill, leading batsman Of the
first American Association; Buck
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

Ewing. leading batsman OF the old and
original New York Giants; Ed Dele
haDty, who. when with the Phlllles.
was the leading batsman of America /;
Captain Arson OF the Chicago White
Stockings. Of two decades ago, and
who they used to say could hit the
bah harder than any other player liv-
Ing. were all right-handers.
But Mt that, running with them.
and In their day :vuch wonderful left
handed batsmen as Roger Conner and
Mike Tiernan Of the New York Giants !;
Dan BrOuthers OF the famous Balti-
more Orioles; BILLY Keller. Ned Han
lon and Rearing Bill Tucker were Just
few of the boys who were hitting
from the port side at that time.
But they. great as they were, were
no match for the company of right
handed sluggers who were going along
with them.
OF recent years. however, the men
running the professional teams appear
to be trying To educate all their new
corners to batting from the left side.
They figure that speed Is everything
In these days, and that the left-handed
batsman has a lead to first base OF
several seconds over the man who Is
hitting from the other side.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
E)O(I,IN
4 KR4
DUCK RAISING IS PROFITABLE
Peklns Are Nest Popular Breed for
production Of Meat and Runners
fer Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuatarel
Although ducks do not appear to
be as well adapted as chickens as q
source Of income TO average farm
conditions. yet many farmers are flnd-
Ing duck raising profitable rs n side
Issue to their other farm operations.
The demand for table ducks in the
cities seems to be on the increase.
The period Of incubation for ducks
eggs Ii . days. except for the Mus
covy duck, which Is SO 10 IS days.
The eggs may be Matched either nat
urally by hens or ducks or artificial
~ In incubators. Strong. fertile eggs
are q prime essential TO good hatch
Ing and are obtained only from stock
properly mated and kept under the
best possible conditions 10 secure
health and yigor. Eggs from overfat
breeding sock do not usually produce
q large percentage OF strong duck
hngs. Pekin and Indian Runner
ducks rarely sit; consequently, IL nat
ural methods Of incubation are to be
used the eggs are usually Matched
under hens. Duck eggs should be
washed IL dirty, for it does not ap-
pear to injure their Matching quail
ties.
Before setting a hen dust her thor
oughly with insect powder. In ap
plying this powder hold the hen bs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

Hapsburg Liebe gCharIes Haven
Laebe), native Of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier. timber
Jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being q
log structure in the hills which he
left by way Of . window at twelve
years Of age. But he had q taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand Of English and writing style
Through skudy az the best authors.
AZ seventeen ha comnsncsd writing ana
snrnsd oef eighteen storisa. al re5ected
- ne .e9torA he waa almost d}scour-
$50: Out bis nfDsteenth EFFORT 1tuck WITH
= xe9peESanle magazine. Lack of esfssca-
- n1ans ne way douhsy hard: but rev.
Mnen ne sells all he writes ils WIN tai
49, tn4k tns exRerience was worth Al Il
orittyi indeed he isi AZ e,ehssan n.
{o.nea regIment for service in tha phSi-
sRRsne@ Time 20 entrain found klrn IL
LIn pnermonia- Against the vfshas or
- cAptaSn and the ordere o. his 6orfnr
- scecmpanied the cutff, befnR carrsed
Ee cara by his bad6ies NoSt ~ Ne
s.orles are about the Tennessee ana ken
49, moantAineerA They are hfs peonin
- lever fhAn any ether wr1ter M
an0wB and loves them. ssThe cfar IAN y
- most delightful tale, win eoon s4art
ssrial z thiB paper Your rnsssnr<s,,s
you miss t. saA4's
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

the prolef~rfat In Russia In used %
denote the lowest and poorest classes
Il II derived. through the French.
from the Latin proietarii. the name
given IN the census Of Servtus Tullius
70 the lowest Of the centuries, who
were 50 called 10 indicate that they
we're valuable TO the state only as
rravs-s Of offspring. The WORD has
-nfae much into use IN the literature
sf socialism.
Foolish Question Go. s4z7.
No. Roger. we should not can n a
:ase Of heredlty when q ha.d-headed
sasIness man has a boncheaa son.
Boston Transcript.
Every Great Deck.
Every great book IL an action. and
every great action Ia book. All who
would study with advantage I'm arg
art whatsoever. ought 20 betake them
selves TO the reading OF some sure and
certain books oftentimes over: for TO
read many books producefh confusion.
rather than learning. like as those
who dwell everywhere are not any
where at home.-Marffn Luther.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
Wherever You Are We
Can Serve You!

You viii find it a great adj
vantage to send your laun-
dry and dry cleaning to us
by Parcel Post.
Wrap it up securely in
paper. mail to US, and we
viii return your clean laun-
dry and dry cleaning in sub
stantial boxes. T
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

Independent nine." said Barber. "He
would pitch right handed against q
right handed batter and left handed
against southpaw hitter. He had d
fair fast ball and a good carve when
throwing left handed. but was still bet
Ter when working with his right wing.
In fact. he was mighty hard to beat
either way. / batted several times
against him back In 1914, but haven't
seen or heard Of him since"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
PICKING UP COLLEGE STARS
Many Youngsters Making Good in Sim
gle Jump In Major Leagues
Are Quick Thinkers.

College players are being grabbed up
~ major league scouts almost daily.
The New York Yankees have just
signed half dozen stars from college
nincs.
The fact that so many youngsters.
schooled by college coaches. make
good In a single jump to big leaSue
clubs means we are to have a new
class OF players.
They are quick thinkers. easily
taught and adaptive.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
SELECT EGGS FOR SETTING
Avoid Those That Are Ahnerynaily
Small and Poorly shapsa-
Stick TO One color.

Eggs that are abnormally small ana
poorly shaped should not b uesd for
incubation: neither should eggs that
have thin or very porous shells. say
- Il6siiisasisz 'Eiia z'inI3ssR sss -, -;
speciaikts 6s'~ses atfsr . three year
partment OF Agriculture. If possible,
eggs should be set when fresh. and it
Is never advisable to use Tor hatch
ing eggs that are more than two weeks
old. One OF the quickest ways to OBJ
tain uniformity In the or spring In
to select uniformly good-sized eggs
Of the same color.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

The historic Tower Of London moves
four times daily a. thu tides OF the
Thames river ebb and flow. The
movement IL most pronounced in the
part nearest the river. The move
nent In due to the fact that many tons
OF water penetrate under the foupda-
items with the rising tide. which move
ment has the effect Of moving upward
the whole mass Of the tower.
A Lone Star Sign Of the Times.
II has juSi about gotten so In this
country that when a married woman
has candy It's q sign she bought N
herseif.-Dallss News
Precveious Youth
The teacher asked: "IYhy do Issve,
turn red In autuinn7- A small i,o,
said: -Recause they are bInshlug r.
n.ir'k now green they were In sum.
snerY'
The Writer and the Reader.
Care should oe taken. not that the
reader may understand II he VIII. but
that he must understand. whether be
EilI or uO;--QuIutiliaA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11


me rect wfth hef nszisu .sssz1.s.4-sssazssssss
and work II thoroughly into the feath-
ers. giving special attention around
the vent and under the wings. Sit
ting hens should be fed whole or
cracked grains. such as corn or wheat.
Place 8 to IL dneks' eggs under a hen,
depending on her size and the sea
SON Of the year, using the smaller
number OF eggs In cold weather and
the larger number In warm weather.
Confine the hens Mt Matching time
and do not disturb them until they
become restless, @hen It may be best
to remove the ducklIngs that Matched
first.
Hens must be well cared for I'm
Matching ducks eggs. as the period of
Incubation Is q week longer than that
of hens eggs. II usually takes duck
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

|hTE9 Big business Is ready for
1DAGs you. Sell l3T products
direct 70 farmers on credit. II you
own team or auto, are under 50, can
give bond, we start you. Twenty mill
lion use our products. Good territory
open. Write ]. r.. Watkins Co.,
Dept IA, Winona, MINI. It's your
lie chance. ia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
TIGERS WILL MAKE LUCK

Duster Malls met Tyrus Cobb
Il wish you luck" said Mails-
Eyes. and let me tell you
something. replied Cobb
-we're going TO have luck and
q lot Of Il We're going to make
It. That's the surest way 20 set
IL"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
SHRUBB WILL COACH OXFORD
Engaged for Term Of Seven Years to
instruct Track Team OF Old
English University.

Alfred L. Shrubb. worlds champion
long-distance runner. has signed a con-
tract to coach Oxford university track
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
MicR ODE Of LovE

The musical comedy, "The Microbs
of Love-" is to be given Tuesday,
June 28th, matinee and night per-
formance. This play is q home tai
ent production, starring Miss Sara
Bcwden, of Thomson, Ga, as Madame
Hymen Cupid.
Union has been rather dull in the
way Of amusement this season, and no
doubt this production will give pleas
ure to all those who attend.
Mr.. Joe Free, Of New York City,
has consented to sing a group of
songs between acts. This will add
to the pleasure of the evening, for
Mr.. Free is remembered in Union as
having very fine voice.
The banks of Union, leading mer-
chants, market men, and business
houses of the city are supporting the
production of this play by Il giving
generous advertisements on the pro-
grams. So watch out for bargains
while you are reading the cast of
characters etc. There is always a
certain amount of expense attached to
production of this kind and the
above help is very much appreciated.
Remember the date, June 28th
(Tuesday). Matinee at p. m., night
performance $3.50. Reserved seats
75c and $1.00, balcony 50c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB ORGANIZED

On Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H V. Frierson, on Doug
lass Heights the Twentieth Century
Club was organized under the direc-
tion of Miss Purnell of Birmingham.
Ala.
The main objects of this club are
to promote culture in our homes; to
promote civic improvements; to CO.
operate with the teachers in the NOR
al: mental and physical development
OF the country tnd to arouse the
whole country to sense of duty and
responsibility to childhood
The teachers and wives of the diff
ferent preachers in town will be ac-
cepted and given the benefit of the
club as honorary members.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. j. w. Mixson;
Vice-President, Mrs. J. w. Buchanan;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. w. F..
Gillian; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
j. l.. Bolton; Treasurer, Mrs. II. V.
Frierson; Musical Director, Mrs. d.
c. Beatty.
The first meeting of this new or
ganization, which is to meet semi
monthly, will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Buchanan on Tuesday,
June 2Sth, at o'clock,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

NOTORIO OUS SAFE
] BLO OVER HELD

: Fenik e1tiary officials were advised
of the arrest of John
Fisher, alias g Missouri Shorty at
Mobile, Fisher escaped from the
state prison November 16, 1913, ow-
ing the state eight years time. Cap
tain Day said yesterday that Fisher
was member of the famous Nolan
safe blowing party which terrorized
this section Of the cou1atry and which
gang was rounded sip: 81 Columbia.
Fisher, or "Missouri Shorty" was
serying q 10 year term for safe blow
ing and had rounded out hiss seventh
year when he cut iron pars in The old
hosiery mill and slid down the side
wall with the aid Of rope. The
convict disappeared as if by magic
and nothing was ever heard from the
escape until yesterday morning when
II. f. Rittefineye Il postoffice sinspec-
tor at Mobile, notified the state pris-
on Officials that Fisher was under
arrest. s. sssi
State authorities will communicate
with United States government or
ficials apd the escaped convict may
be brought back tofG Columbia ito com
'plete his prison term The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
TWO AIRhfEh &
ARE DROWNED

IS z = u
Newport News, Va June .28 Tvs
score airplanes led by Brig. Gem
Mitchell covered the wreck Of the old
battleship San Marcos With fovefr in
memory of Captain Howard Doud lass
and Lieutenant M. J. Plumb. who were.
killed when their machines crashed
while bombing yesterdays It ~ be-
lieved the bombs destroyed the ma
chimes after hitting the water. n
Washington, June 22.--Two & of
the leading flyers of the navy air ser
vice, Capt. Howard T. Douglas and
Lieut.. Mari j. Plumb, We're drowned
in Chesapeake bay today after a col
ision of their planes in the course of
a bombing raid directed at the hulk
of the, old battlesnip San Marcos of
Tangiera Island. Repofts received at
the war department from, Langley
Field, Va, said the accident was one
OF the m0st5peculiar on record. Lieu
tenant Plumb, flying a fast single
scatter plane. was dropping bombs
and Capatin Douglas, in similar ma
chine was observing the raid from
above. Plumb's plane had just drop.
ped a bomb and was climbing mp
ward as is the custom after releasing
the weapon, when it struck Captain
Dauglas' machine, cutting off its tail.
Both panes fell into the bay and
disappeared with their pilots, whose
bodies have not been recovered to-
night. although sought by number
OF army and navy craft ordered to the
scene after the accident.
Langley field officials reported that
soon after the planes fell another Of
the bombing planes dropped bomb
containing 300 pounds eof INT and
that it fell near where the machines
went down. 1t was evident it was
said. that the pilot of this machine,
one of many participating in the at
tack on the San Marcos, had not seen,
the planes fall. The terrific explosion
of this bomb, aviation officers said,
probably would make more difficult
the recovery of the bodies of the off
GERS or the planes. ,S+ 49, p.
Captain Douglas, whose home was
in Covina, Cal, was one of the best
known of many flyers. He was attach
ed to air service headquarters and
went by rail ahead of the army ayi-
ators on their. recent fight to Alaska
to select LANDING fields and make all
arrangements for thm. JS
Lieutenant Plumb, whose home was
in Fond du Lac, Wis, was recoga.
nized,. Officers said, as one of i the
army's most expert flyers. When or
dered to Langley field to- paftiei ipatG
10 Seihts ernsSl. sad ,iuxs test&
he flew fron, San Antorfia m 4 big
Caproni machine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
MEETING OF THE
RURAL CARRIERS

The rural carriers of Union County
met at Union Saturday, June 18, and
organized a Rural Letter Carriers
Association of Union County. The
officials for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Furman l.. Lancaster, of Jonesville,
President; l.. P. Thomas, of Carlisle
Vice-President; r. E. Turner. of
Union secretary and treasurer; l.. Fl.
Sanders, of Kelton, Herbert Garner,
of Buffalo and j. F. Burnett, of Sc
dalia, were elected to serve on the
executive committee. v. E. Bentley
of Kelton, and Herbert of Buffalo,
were elected delegates to represent
Union County at the State Conven-
tion July as at Orangeburg. The
next meeting of the association will
be held on Labor Day, the first Mon
day in September. j. E. Johnson,
national commander, and H. G.. Cuiss,
state secretary were present at the
meeting and made splendid addresses.
r. E. Turner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
ADMIRAL SIMS
CALLS ON DENNY

Washington, June 23.-Admiral
Sims reported personally to Secre-
tary DENLY that he was misquoted in
the press accounts of his remarks in
London on the Irish sympathizers in
the United States. DENLY directed
him to make a statement giving a
correct text of what he had said. 1t
was indicated that DENLY would re-
quire Sims to show he had been sub
stantially misquoted and would not
be content with republication Of GER
tain words.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23

inai tlody, is said to have been found
in g Aiilf pond. A touring car body,
had Meea placed, on the chassis. A.
Cadalt Car was located at Rikard's
which was claimed by party at Ran
dlerlaHsN. c., Another Ford car was
taken sak Rikapd's and this machine
has not been identified, as the officers
say the Numbers were changed
Leaving Columbia last Thursday
ShethE Heise and Chief nunnaway
went 3 bingham, N. c., where
Sher5ts Med Donald Joined tn party for
a trip ITO q saw mill near Ellerbe.
ThA T said two. Ford cars were
ldAt ke6re. One had been stolen
Try &W. Sanford of Columbia. The
Ttii9s on the other machine had
been Managed. Going to High Point,
the yefie1 of police aided the South
Carohpa officers and two cars were
,located The officers visited Randle-
.nansHHd found Ford coupe which
wase Stolen from the Adluh Milling
compasay Of Columbia May 49,. An
Other Ford touring car belonging. to
G.. Gs Snealy Of Batesburg was seized
at RHndleman. At Ellerbe the Off
GERS Hound a ford machine with
Anicklc plated radiator which was
stpisa from Paul Morgan of Colum-
Shfgifs Heise said yesterday that
an Essex ear stolen at; High Point
had cen located at Cowpens. The
car&i EecoveredGs so far are 2 Ford
InaGf fs one Essex, one Cadillac and
one hodge touring car, 1t was. said
'yest2 day that one of the prisoners
in thS county Jail had stated that he
,coul locate at least 20 stolen ma
chips between Richmond and Jack
Cssf Dunnaway and Sheriff Heise
gaIEd much information from the
lpris6Hers in jail, On said the gang
wou make asrln ~ North Carolina
.to s q y hey were broke
sSd sken V Rikard's
fI kx1ng TON county to be hid
ss6ings qnieted down.
QMcers v5eize Materials.
iS SEitch. keys, switch plates, Jump
sw1fqneS, paint, powder, steel stem
'cilsx ifashGght and other materials
use4 an changing numbers and dis
lng5&0Qg 4 cars were taken from the
ipr1 r1eS and the. outfits are stored in
The leriff IS Office. "A Jump switch
r9f from Europe is one of the
sss sRsl sssll e y stsss ts ssE
The connections are made and when
a bulb shows a light the engine is
ready to start. The snap connection
explains the disappearance of ma
chimes which were thought to be i'm
mune from theft by the locking of
the switch.
Burns, Rikard, Williams and CAL
houn, prisoners in the county Jail,
are said to be of good families. Off
GERS say the men were neatly dressed
and well educated. Three of the
men have aliases and Rikard is the
only one they say who did not give an
assumed name. County officers say
they have evidence against each pris-
oner under arrest and the recovery
OF so many cars is the fruit of the use
of good Judgment and tact on the part
OF the officers. Sheriff Heise and
Chief Dunnaway have worked quietly
and efficiently. More arrests are eX-
pected. North Carolina officers are
cooperating. Numerous cars are still
missing from various cities and the
Richland county officials hope to re-
cover another lot.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
COMMUNITY MARKET

The community market is held each
Saturday in the Cash and Carry Store
No. 2, and Miss Mahala Smith, the
home demonstration agent wishes the
housekeepers to phone their wants
early m the week and this will insure
prompt delivery. Many people pat
ronize this market but those interest
ed hope to make it more indispensable
as time goes on.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
MANY STOLEN CARS REE0YERED
BY COLU UMBIA OFFICE RS YESTERDAY;
ss ROUND UP (islA glG AUTO ROBBERS

SSs o..,st y =. - ns =. u. q u - tts1 4
Rlchiand county officers delivered
9 9 nalu D,oW againss VA tney sern Ie
ss ~. ti,,aa - .,isan ~, %
-. s.,,, 30 - ~, a., as
81 ~, M si,;.,es lsA w I ~ a.. - :.
s,s - tha aiis,sa ..shSnssSss ~ -
AZ stS,. ~, - ,t.s ..s,s
sns ~. sta g. sra osss
foyS a. a.. s',as st,Is,, 1 fsn, f ;,s tya,st 8
tLas crss,s, Snts' 8 3 i ~ ys 5 S'1p T,;S
..,,,. 49, =. =,
.n,;tt & .S, tc,, ~ cn,,,,tn = sass y. ~
afencen for stolen cars. the officers
saw. 4 big barn being the hidii,6r place
FOR the stolen gas WAGONS ). 81 3, a 5 s.
Behind the hars in the county ia;l
are will Burns. formerly s6f Ashel
iboro. N. C.. Emory r.. Rikar6 of Leg
iirfpton county: n e. Willi8rns ~ 0f
.Asheyille and will Calhoun of Greens.
bore. & NJ; C. These men are being
held for investigation bending tie
recovery Of cars and the arrest of
eight other men. The machines re-
covered to date include nine Ford
cars stolen from Colunibias two cars
from Spartarburp: one from Green's
boro one from High Point: one from
,RandIeman, N. %Css and 4! one from
EBatesburg. Ss .gts I sa1 ,@'s
B Sheriff Heise, Chief punnaway 81
ss,,a I a,.;T m, a.,e ,,orIaa I s,i,t;
i,,als, @ ~, ;,,e SaassV1o ~,
inss., s t,sns MI s e,d nj 'ni,.ht 20 h,se civ
49, ns, @ a;. ~ s...sst se i,1yrj iIs,:sj
cnt,.Sas, 49,. = nss W. - s..
teEan ~ II :
sa,,, ,.,,s 49,. s.,a,:, iss..I -
;e;, ,.,.s.. 49, 3 .wtt Ivy , sSt,t
,.,f,s t,s
:, 9'ss.ssss :. Fp, X, stt q
Sparranpqrg IN Limetlgnts "a I! &
" ~. ,;S /. ;a:.s.a az S,sS 49,
sss ~ h M, ssis !.
~ - ~ 49,
81
'sh. .is eaaaStt,. a,,t,hsS
sh;,sa - ,Gr,,s.st;a = yuh;ies "a,
s4sT s;t s~a4Ts',. .En.a !. E<ss& 49,.
49, 81. 49, n,
s,os III "a =; ~.
~ 1S 'T,Ssor,, 'ps,asT.5 .In a.Sas c,.. yyst
n,;ti ,nhs,a tSas bo,f, = ,,,ns 49, tt.ae
a,,d .wyntLe,. s,,t, st;t,,4 81 -, 49, ~
W;u;a WIZ sa,,ss'tI;s S;s.1 y1as he psSs;
~ P;ra.sss s.Jsna snaH :. ~ rS..S s.lt'
ca,, ,.isa st.Ia,, - c..attHnS, Fosy s9s1
sSia 4, S,,i,s,,,S; Co. ~ ~. .a.' st..s'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

A regular convocation of Poinsett
Y will be held in the Masonic
go temple Friday, June "a, 1921,
at o'clock m.
N3SHk All duly qualified COM
WsN panions are invited to be
~ present.
Visiting companions welcome.
By order,
VIM. c. Lake, J. II. Wilburn,
Secy. HIP.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-06-23
SIX THOUSAND SUFFERED
AS RESULT OF FLOOD

Pueblo, Colo, June 23.-Nearly six
thousand persons suffered as q re-
suit of the flood an official Red Cross
statement says. This number in
cludes dead, injured, homeless and
those losing property. Six hundred
houses were DESTROYED.