davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

nj prave teto dob6 podezTel6.
Pc n6jak6m, case priSla celia
udalot V zapomenuti. Velk6,
temn6 oci Valencie stavaly Sc
v6tsimi a zasmusilejsimi, kdyz
mesice miiely, aniz by docha-
zela nejaka zv6st' 0 osudu u
prchlikove; a ona pTece dosud
v6rila Y jeho sih - byla pre-
sv6dCena, re on nezapomene.
A konecne iednoho dne neco
doSlo pro nj - zrovna jeden
Tadek bez data a mista, odkud
pfichazel; divka ami urcite ne
vedela, jak Sc listek do jeji ru-
kou dostal.
'Jeden radek ze stfedu oce-
anu, drah6 dit6', psal Errol
Caerlyon a divka ctouc> slova
ia, nemohla v6deti, jakou
srde6nou neznosti iich psal !;
'dostanete tento listek V pofad
ku. Buh vas vzdy opatruj!'
To bylo vSe. Valencie ulozi-
Ia listek mezi nejdrazSi sve po
klady - n6kolik veci zbylych
po matce, neco uvadlych kv6-
tin, jez spadly jeJi rakve,
kdyz nesena ma hrbitov k po-
slednimu odpocinku. Valencie
cenila 81 tyto nepatrn6 veci ja-
ko nejdrazSi poklady. Vzdyt'
mebohG dit6 nem6lo nitoho ~
ami nejakeho toho domaciho Ii
vocicha, nebot' otec 'jeji zvire-
tie dome neztrp6l.
Bylo-liz tedy divem, ze 81 Er
rel ziskal mista n6kde V tom
srdecku, jez musi miti n6jakou
lasku?
A paklize zatim co leta mi
nula, pravy zivy DOZEN Sc W.
tracel re zivota >divcina; pakli
re po case oblitej a postava,
jez jen plaSe Sc pred nj GNU
noe kmitly, nynl pouze V neil
stych a matnych obrysech pred
zrakoma iejima tanuly a pakli
re ien n6kdy 81 mohla pripome
nouti zVuk jeho hlasu - to2
pfece dOsud rada vZpominala
one noci a pohlizcla ma jeho IL
stek mnohdy onou lltostnou
meznosti, jakou pohllzlvame
ma stara psani nacrtnuta ru-
kou, kterouz jsme pred dav-
nym casem lasce neb pratel-
styi tiskli
A pax: nediouho 20 'loupe-
Ii spachane zamku, jak to
nazyvano, udaly Sc zivot6 Va
lencie velk6 zmGny.
Starry pan Caerlyon skonal
polozen po box pfedku svych
kdezto sir Lester Malpas Sc Il.
ial spravy jeho statku.
Jednoho dne oznamil doktol
Hurst dcei.i sve, re musi jiti dc
skoly. Valencie stala tn prekva
penim jako by zllamenela a /
nemalemu podiVu otcovu pro
pukla Y Shy.
Ma mou veru ia myslel, 2t
tim budeS pot6sena! prayil W
citave. Jak prece jen dlvkl
jsou tax podivne!'
'Tatlnku - tatinkun volals
divka vasniv6, snazic Sc potla
citi Shy sv6. Coz pax mi nero1
umis? .Vzdyt' to byla jedin;
touha m6ho zivota'.
'Dobre - dobfe, neplat te
DIV, ma draha, kdyz te to teSl'
odvetil pan Hurst nikoliv nela
skav6. Citil nyni, ze opravdl
nerozum6l svemu dit6ti a ne
bylo yeru divu, nebot' uboh1
muz byl po cely den pozd'
do noel ma nohou mimo dunn
v tech chvIlich, jez mu bylt
mozno donna ztraviti, rad
hled6l potfebn6ho poklidu
odpocinku. Bude to dobra We
pre- tebe', pokracoyal otec, :;
cd SRA Lestera jest to velmi 81
chetn6, re ii takoveto pfatel
stvi osvedcuje'.
Sir Lester!. zvolafa diVk;
zardlvajic Sc a vzhlizejic k OF
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
X Ma otcovskemf statku. X
' Roman anglickeho.
1Ano. ma draha: sir
Roman z anglickeho.

'Ano, ma draha; sir Lester
je tax laskav, ze Sc mi chce ne
jak odvdeciti ia me sluzby pro
kazane jeho stryci - myslim,
re by mu nikdo jiny nebyl
mohl tax ulehciti posledni jeho
dny jako ia - sir Lester 81
preie postarati Sc I've vzdela-
nj. Mluvil o tom sc mnou velmi
laSkave. OdebereS Sc do velmi
dobr6 soukromn6 skoly. BudeS
tam miti mlade druzky, stejne
no S tebou start - nauciS Sc
hudbe, cizfm recfm, zkratka
vSemu. ia ii toho sam nikdy ne
mohu poskytnouti, ma draha' /,
pravil otec tesklive. Nesmfme
proto byti hrdopysnymi "a
mitati laskavost'.
Valeneie ostychaV6 Sc k ne
mu pribljzila a polibila jej.
'Neni to tvou vinou, drahy
tatinku', pravila meme. Jest
to opravdu velka laskavost cd
sira Lestera. PAX, az Sc nece-
|mu poradnemu naucim, mohu
81 vyd6lavati sv6 zivobyti a po-
moci tobe'.
Doufam, re t6 o6ekava ne
jaky lepsi osud, ma draha', od-
vetil otec tsmevem, hlade il
po tvari. "A nyni 81 vybehni a
pohraj 81. ia sam muslin napsa-
| ii n6kolik liStu'.
To byla pryni yelka zmena
Iv ziyot6 Valencie. Touzila, pra
hnula po V6domostech a nyni
octnula sc u hojneho jich zf'i-
dla. A zde, soukromn6 Skole
panf Desartov6 Valencie take
zfskala pfitelkyne - skutecn6
pritelkyne - po niz srdce jeji
tax dlouho jiz dychtilo. Kteraz
Ipak divka - zvlaSte ale divka
opuSt6na II nebyla by nekdy
touzila po nabyti takove pritel
kyn6?
(PokracoVani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
ske rekordy, ten nejlepsl vybsr

B. Jak andeI prekrasna divka. = a. '
8. Holka jake Iusk. = 9. Honzicku. =
vice Jinych.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
WHITING NEWS|ES
HAVE GOOD TEAM
ESPECIAL TO The rrmEsl

WHITING. Ind. July "a. The
Whiting Newsboys have formed a bali
team which Is TO be heard from. Mr..
J. l.. Clark of the Whiting News Co.
their boss" has fitted them up with
uniforms and is indeed very enthusi-
astic over his Badgers as the team
calls themselves.
They have been playing under the
managership OF Alex Wayo and
against other teams of the city have
won ten straight games. Whiting Is
now too small for them. they are
branching out and next Thursday at )
p. m. will see them at the White City
in Chicago playing the Boys of Wood
craft. who viii hold their annual out
ing there. There will be no Sunday
games as the boys are Of an age when
they can arrange their games on
weekdays. One of the strict rules of
the team is that no member shall use
tobacco in any form.
The personnel OF the team IS: A.
Wayo. manager; J. Chrustowski. D;
s. Bodney. c; p. McCampbell. 1b; J..
Dujallo. 2b; A. Dheur, SIS; A. Kazacik.
3b; R. H~erakovitch. If: P. Kilkeary.
CT; E. Moore. IF; E. Gamer. utility
man; T. Kedar. sub pitcher. fielder; J.
Drevyanko. sub pitcher and inhelder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
JIMMY MURPHY
J.. s. AUTO DRIVER
WINS GRAND PRIX

LIE MANS. France July 26.-"Jim-
my Murphy of Indianapolis won the
Grand Prix OF the Automobile Club Of
France here yesterday. with two other
American cars. piloted by Andre Du
Bonnet, the French millionaire anna
teur driver and Albert Guvot. another
Frenchman. in fourth and sixth places.
respectively. Ralph De Palma and
Jules Goux. in French cars, were sec
ond and third.
Murphy led in a majority of the
thirty circuits of the course, taking
the 323h miles in four hours. seven
minutes and ten second. an average OF
seventy-eight and one-half miles an
hour. Murphy passed De Palma early
in the race and fought for the Lead
with Chassagne. who drove a French
car. until the Frenchman was COM
PEELED to drop out in the seventeenth
lap. Nine OF the thirteen entrants
finished the race. There were no
casualties.
Thousands OF automobiles lined the
course. Moss OF the spectators slept
the night in the open waiting to see
the Franco-American contest. the first
Grand Prix since 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
P. HERMAN
RETAKES
HIS crown

BROOKLYN, y. z. July 26.-Pete
Herman OF New Orleans regained the
bantamweight championship OF the
world by oundly trouncing Titlehold-
err Joe Lynch of New York in fifteen
rounds at Ebbets held last night. Her
man led right from the opening bell
and except for a few flashes here ana
there when Lynch managed to rock
The little Italian with right hand
smashes TO the jaw. Lynch slowly but
surely was passing back the title 20
the aggressive little Herman from
whom he wrested It Dec p. 1920. al
Madison Square Garden.
In the very first round Herman
stepped right out and raped Joseph
with a series of left and right smashes
TO the face. During one Of the warm
scrimmage in the opening frame
Lynch went to the floor. but it was be-
Iieved it esulted from a slip rather
than from one of the little Italians
blows. However, that flop did not
help Lynch any in the final ~ckoning
HERMAN HAS CLOSE CALL
During the rest of the journey Jo-
seph had the utmost respect for the
sharp shots being sent through by
In the second round Lynch
managed to grab Peter with a hard
straight punch TO the jaw. and as Her
man reeled back and fell against the
ropes it looked as though Joe was
going to take his nan and take him
early, but the hope of the Lynch fol-
lowers was short lived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berlow. of So.
Bend. are visiting her father. H. Gersh-
man.
Rev. Lloyd Z. Lowell. of Brookporte,
ILL.,. was here yesterday the guest OF
Rev. J. I. Brimberry. He has been en-
gagged as pastor OF the new Christian
church at Schneider. He will also MI
the pulpit at the Shelby church
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reidel, return
ed to their home in Chicago yesterday
morning after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Hill.
The Misses Grace and Hilda Dahl are
visiting friends in Chicago this week
Fred Wade has bought the George
Kimmet building and will soon begin
remodeling it n convert it into a
hotel.
The continued dry weather Is getting
to be a serious matter and the corn
crop Is greatly endangered. The corn
looks fairly good but those who know
say that unless we get rain soon. there
Will be no ears mature on the stalks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
VALPO ATHLETICS
WIN FROM LOWELL

VALPARAISO. July 26.-The Ath-
letics defeated the strong Lowell team
before one OF the largest crowds that
has turned out TO support their team
who Won seven straight victories be-
fore they met the locals. Eerels, on
the mound for the locals struck out
IL men assisted ny the brilliant sup
port of his team mates. and was never
in danger. The feature OF the game
was the old time form shown by Bill
Forney who got l three base hit. 1 two
base. and ? singles. at five times up TO
bat. Supporting this with the hitting
Of his team mates. kept the Lowell
bunch busy. The locals were COM
mended by Manager Lynch and mem
bers OF the American Legion for the
clean base ball team that is represent
ing Valpo and promising Manager
karow that they will come to Valpo
August II for a return game with $50
or more rooters. Score:
Valpo .o03 oo2 o1o-6
Batteries-Valpo: Peters and For
ney; Lowell: Ormon. Missinger and
Raye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
A CIRCUIT
MACS ARE NOW AT
TRACK

COLUMBUS, o.. July 26.-An ex-
cellent track was practically assured
for the opening here OF the fourth
week OF Grand circuit racing. More
than 200 horses are quartered at the
local ack
The G. T. Dunkle pacing stake for
2:0S eligibles. with u purse OF $4,000.
was yesterdays feature event. But
three starters were named in IT. Ruth
Patch. Little Grafton and ]. W. S..
The 2:1s class trot. the 2:Os class
trot and the 1904 pace. other events,
had good fields. Peter Manning. 2:02h.
a fast trotting gelding. will be driven
by Thomas Murphy against the Ave
year-oId gelding record. now held by
Uhlan. 1853, and made on the local
track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
: &C : = .
Seats WIN
a INNING
CONTEST

Before 1900 enthusiastic baseball
fans the Sc2tsna Colts defeated the
proud baseball team of indiana Har-
Dor by the score of S to ) in a 14-in-
ming battle. This game no doubt was
the most thrilling game staged at the
Indiana Harbor ball park The big
feature of the day was some wonder
full pitching done by Denver Hanes
and Jerry Gslick. This pair of pitch
ers no doubt convinced the baseball
fans of Lake county that all the good
pitchers are not pitching ball in the
big Ieagues. Hanes has a trihe the
shade over Galik. but no credit can be
taken away from the star twirler for
the Harbor nine. This lad put the
Aristo A. C. in the linelight with his
wonderful pitching. Denver Hane
allowed the Haroor Boys 6 hits while
the Scatena batters secured 10 hits
off Galik.
The game started with the Harbor
scoring 2 runs in the nrst inning on !
hit and 2 errors. The Seats got / in
the 9Th on 2 hits and a sacrifice. The
game stood 2 till ! in the sth. when
the Scatenas tailed again and Red
North's triple and @rennan's single
tied the score. In the Seats half of
the 9th on Meyers single and Jens'
sacrifice and Kennedy's double. the
Harbor boys came nght back in their
half of the ninth and tied the score
again when Krupa walked and scored
on Vests triple. In the 18th inning
the Harbor boys had 3 men on base
and / out. but the next . batters up
struck out. In the 14th Red North.
first man up, singled to left. advanced
to 3rd on Kennedy's double TO right.
Meyers next UP clouted the pill to deep
center for an out by fly ball. North
scoring on the relay throw. Kennedy
going TO 3rd and scored on an error
on Krupa a few minutes later. In
the Harbor's last half they went down
in order. Lineup:
scatenas-North. IS; Kennedy. IL:
Meyers. Sb; Hess. c; Brennan. ID;
Hanes. p; Frank, IF; Jens, CT; Hud-
son. 2b.
Aristo A. C.-Blumenthal. CT; Fee
rock. 3b; Cant. IS: Foster. lib: Krupa.
{: Galick. p; West. 2b; Black. If;
Gleggs, RI.
Score:
Seats 900 oo1 OIL 600 o2-5 10 2!
Harbor 200 600 oo1 900 oo-3 2
Two-base hits-Kennedy Brennan,
Cant. Foster. Three-base hits-North.
West. Bases on balls-Otf Hanes. III
off Galick, 2. Struck out-By Hanes.
IS: by Galick. II. Umpire-Fowler.
Scorekeeper-Blumenthal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
/. N. s. Sports Editor

Babe Adams. veteran OF vets, polish
ed off the Giants In the first game OF
the Pittsburgh series with the able as
sistance of Max Carey. the outfelding
centenarian who cracked out two dou-
bles and a single.
The Yanks dropped into Cincinnati
to take a beating from the Reds In an
exhibition game. Babe Ruth slammed
out the pill for a count of two home
runs.
Rumor says that the Yanks are ang-
ling for Jim Vaughn. veteran Cub left
handler. and that they will get Elmer
Miller. dashing outfeldcr. from ST.
Paul.
The Yanks played to a total of $780,
600 fans on their western trip. What
is the matter with baseball.
Emil Irish" Meusel, erstwhile PhiIly
outhelder. is now a Giant. McGraw
gave Cur Walker and Catcher Hen
line for the ~pill-pusher.
10 other regular games were sched-
uled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
WHITING OWLS
BY MARK

In one of the most exciting games
Of the season the Mark team defeated
the Whiting Owls by the score Of 10
to 3 on the Mari subdivision
ground Sunday. The teams fought
on equal terms up to the seventh in
ming then the Mark boys got their big
clubs swinging and when the smoke
cleared away they had scored z runs
MCGUIRE. pinch hitting for Hunt.
started things when with the bases
loaded he hit a two-base blow IN right
field scoring 3 runs. taking all the pep
out Of the Owls. Stenerd also hit we'll
getting a home run and two base HIT.
Chapel. Pratt and Scott played fine
ball. Kietch pitched his usual fine
game striking out 10 men and allow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
LYNCH
TICKET MAN rs
ROBBED OF 5000

NEW YORK, July 20.-A one
holdup man pOked "a revolver
through the glass In one of the
tickle booths MT Ebbets Acid.
Brooklyn. while the lights were
temporarily extinguishcd by the
blowing out of "A fuse before the
Joe ~Lynch-Pete Herman bout last
night. ind robbed IA ticket takcr of
5000
He mnde his escape in the dark
ness.
The robbery took place In the
presence of a score OF police md
private detectives on guard In the
main rotunda The gates to h
park were Immediately closed and
extrn police to preserve
order among the large crowd which
was seeking ndmittance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
BAN JOHNSON
MAKES CHARGES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsvleEI

CHICAGO. July 2e.-sifting Of the
charges made by Ban Johnson. presi-
dent OF the American league. that
Arnold Rothstein, of New York, paid
$4,000 for the copies OF the confess
sions OF Eddi Cicotte. Joe Jackson
and Claude Williams in the 1913
worlds series scandal. was to begin
today with the return to the city Of
States Attorney Robert L. Grove. 1t
is expected that a new grand jury in
vestigatior OF Rothstein's alleged con-
n~ection with the plot to FIX" the now
famous series will be launched.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

ing only 6 hits. he vas well supported
by Taylor who Is catching fine ball and
working hard always full Of pep. the
Mark team is going fine at the present
time having won their last 5 games.
Any team wanting Sunday or twilight
games write J.. Dousherty. 612 E ST.,
Marks Sub.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
Hadn't Adjusted Chains.

Jane was taking her music lessons.
She was playing the C scale. She
played some notes faster than 9TH
ers. The teacher asked her why she
hurried, and Jane answered, "Oh, my
hand skfdded."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
They All DO.

A Louisville girl u that
she prefers matriniony to a vocal
career" However, after she is mar
rIed she'll no doubt End many OPP
portunities to use her voice.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Jnurnal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
Birds Mentioned In Bible.

Twenty-oae birds are mentioned in
the Bible: The bittern. cormorant,
crane, cuckoo, dove, eagle, hawk,
heron, kite, owl, partridge, pelican.
pigeon. quail, raven. sparrow, swal-
low. swan. stork. turtle and vulture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
DAVIS CUP TEA
GOES TO PITTSBURG

NEW YORK. July 26.-The British
Davis cup team. which arrived here
Sunday. left today for Pittsburgh
where on August 4. S and 6 al the
Allegheny Country Club. 1T will meet
the winner of the charlottesville
match in a Davis cup tie. Max Woos-
nam is captain of the team. which in
cludes F. G.. Lowe. c. G. n. Turnbull
and i. Il. Gilbert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
Yesterdsy's Results.

Pittsburgh. 6; New York. 3.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
aaMEUP ~
snEA3O 80


Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
life AS Sec II.

All the troul% ever got into ]
prepared for my>elf.-Exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26
Miss GarIington 70 Mod

Invitations were received in the city
lasst week to the marriage of Miss
Janye Conway Darlington, daughter
of Mrs Charles Cres@ell Darlington,
of Greenville, to Mr.. William obadiah
Pr uitt, OF Washington, ID. c., the mar
Taage to take place at the darlington
nome, 5O9 Augusta street, iGreenville,
Monday, October 3d. at O'Clock in
The afternoon. Miss Darlington has
~ wide family connection in this coun-
ny and is herself very popularity
KNOWN here AT one time she was in
fcharge OF girls canning club work in
this county Mr.. Pruitt was an officer
IN the World War and was stationed
for time at Camp Sewer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26

by her mother, Mrs. Briggs, served a
delicious salad course and hot tea to
the following guests: Mesdames C. M.
Bailey, j. w. Copeland, Jr, Jas. r.
Copeland, r. B. Vance, Jim Wright G.
G. Pitts, j. w. Crawford, ]. w. Leake
II. ID. Copeland, w. B. Owens, Jr, j..
A. Chandler, r. E. Sadler, Virgins, d.
w. Mason, j. A. Bailey, E. w. Fergu-
sonf l.. B. Dillard, Misses Clara
Duckett and Sallie Wright.
Mrs. Lloyd McCrary entertained the
Idle Moments" Club last Wednesday
morning Delightful refreshments
were served to about sixteen guests.
Mesdames M. A. Hays, J. l. Cope
| land,J. M. Pitts and w. b. Farr were
hostesses to the Musgrove Mills chap
ter d. A. r., last Thursday afternoon
at Tie home of Mrs. j. 1. Copeland.
After most interesting business hour
the hOstesses served delicious salad
course and tea to about twenty-five
members.
Mrs. Wm Bailey Owens and son,
Billy, spent Monday in Greenwood
,'with friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26
VIII Discuss Cancer

countrywide campaign to dissem-
inmate information in the public
schools of Laurens county relative to
the arrest and treatment OF cancer in
lhis county is being arranged by Dr.
Rolfe 'lc. Hughes, acting under authori-
y vested In him by appointment of
'thc American Society for the Control
or Cancer. The campaign will be CON
quoted over tho county during the
week October 81 to November 5. Ply
slclans and laymen will visit various
schools every night during that week.
speaking at 1880 o'clock. Speakers so
1ar asked to nelp are Rev. 1. N. Ken
nedy, Ora; DR.. T. IT, w. Bailey, Clin-
ton; DR.. j. l.. Fennell, Waterloo: A.
H. Smith A. c. Todd, II. T. Wilson. DR..
X. r. Walker, w. p. ThonIason, Lau-
rcns
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26

weeks.
Miss Emily Phillips, Of Winthrop
college, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. r. u. Jones.
Mrs. A. IT, Wilson spent several days
last week with her daughter at Column
bia college.
Mrs. Henry Young spent last week
with her mother at Enorec.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornley, spent
the weekend in Pickens with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. William Bailey Owens delight
fully entertained the Tuesday Club
last week. A delicious salad course
and hot tea were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames w. p
Jacobs, j. f. Jacobs, Jr, Rcece Young
Kenneth Burdette, Jas. II. copeland
| j. a. Chandler, J. I. Coleman, J. S
McGregor OF Ruby, Charlie Rounds
Misses Clara Duckett, Nancy Owens
and Maudc Sumerel.
Mrs. Julia Griffin was hostess to the
Acteon Book Club and few friend.
last Friday afternoon. After severa
games Of Rook the hostess, assisted
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26
Meeting OF Colored People

The Corrina Gibbon Hospital Asso-
citation will meet in Bethel A. NJ. E.
church, Laurens, Monday p. NJ All
members OF the association and all
colorcd people Of Laurens county are
earnestly requested and urged to at
tend this meeting as business of vital
Importance will come before the asso-
citation. Bring some money for CUR
rent expenses.
BY order OF president.
nj. G. III. Dillard, Sec.
f.. Y. Dcndy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26

Miss b. Copeland, of 'Chicora col
lege, spent the weekend with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Copeland.
Mrs. Crawford Clapp returned Mon
day from Greenwood after spending
several days with her daughter. Mrs.
VIM. Lomax
Mr.. Eugene Galloway spent tho
weekend in Abbeville with his par
ents.
Mrs. o. 0. Copeland, of Ncwberry,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Summers, of
Newberry, spent Sunday with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Young.
Mesdames w. j. Bailey and ]. r.
Jacobs, ST., returned last Saturday
from Atlanta, where they spent the
past two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Stands is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Roger Coe, at
Rome, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Boland and fam
lily spent Sunday in Greenwood with
relatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26
CLINTON SOCIAL ITEMS

Clinton, Oct 25.-NIisses Nancy Ow-
ems, Floride Rudd and Irene Curlee
spent the weekend in Greenwood with
Miss Ann Odelle McCaslan.
Miss Aileen Richbourg was the guest
of her parents for the weekend
Mrs. j. Il. Robertson and Miss Em-
mie Robertson returned last Thursday
from Columbia where Mrs. Robertson
has been for treatment the past few
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-26
Lyceum at Gray Court

The first number Of the Gray Court
Owings lyccum is to be given at the
school building next Wodhes1ay night,
The attraction Is to DO the Vierra
Hawaiian Quartette, said to be an ex-
cellent attraction. The course Is to
consist OF four numbers this year and
the managers state it will be the best
the association has ever had.