davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Tender Outclasses
 Sailor Friedman

New York, Dec. 17-After scoring three knockdowns and forcing the fight in a majority of the rounds the judges gave Lew Tender the decision over Sailor Friedman in their 15- round bout in the Garden last night. Friedman was unable to fathom Tendelr's leftLhanded method of fighting and was groggy at times, but gamely carried the fight to his op- ponent.
 Young Pierce was defeated by Tony Lyons, and Bobby Michaels won the decision over Red Cap Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Gibbons Beats O'Dowd.

St. Paul, Dec. 17-iNewspapermen awarded Tom Gibbons the verdict over Mike O'Dowd in their 10-round bout here last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
COLUMBUS WINS

Totals .41O 4S2 432-1274
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Echoes of the Pow-pow. The wretched condition of the two
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS
VISIT MONARCH

John A. FAINT Lodge u. D!l Al. F. M.
held a special communication Nednes-
day evening in their hall attNonarch
and conferred the highest dkree of
symbolic Masonry upon a Tass of
sEIlow Crafts. Grand Secretary O
Frank Hart, of Columbia; and district
Deputy Grand Master Jno. q. Swy.
CERT OF Peak, members 6f the M. w
Grand Lodge A. F. M. South Carolina
We're present and took an actjfe part
in 'the ceremonies of the evenfnr.
This is the first official vjslt Maid
this lodge BY Grand Lodge bfficers
and chs FIRST M ,EA33 dar -
was conferred. The District Den1fy
assumed his usual manner and pre-.
sided with ease as w. M. Grand Sec
lretary O. Frank Hart delivered the
lecture which never fails to impress
the candidate with the beautiful
teachings inculcated in Freemasonry
"A good number of Masons were
present representing several of the
lodges throughout the county. The
occasion was enjoyed by all present,
The John A. FAINT Lodge is the 9th
in Union, County and was named in
honor of the late John A. FAINT, a Mas
ter Mason, who was instrumental in
the organization of Monarch Mills
and interested very much in the Mon
arch community.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
MONARCH

1shis writer was as an ttendaut at the
correspondents meeting Iast< Saturday
in the chamber Of commerce. There
were Gust one dozen present, with
MoXy at the steering wheel, which
he soon had running smoothly. 1t
was strictly business meeting.
Every reader of The Times has a well
come to our picnic on the 30th and we
are expecting a large crowd, 1T is
our aim to carry our family this time
ifWe can make the necessary arrange
S6lts. Moxy will have hash, as he
has all the arrangements in his hands,
and ice cream and Kleckley water
melons for the Cat. Everybody at
tending please bring a basket and
also make small contribution to help
pay the expenses.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral and interment of Jim Ed
Gregory here last Sunday. Rev. Cog
bourn conducted the last sad rites and
as Mr.. Gregory had many friends the
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful, and he sleeps sweetly in grave
covered with beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, of Gafr-
ney attended the interment of Mr..
Gregory here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Morris announce
the birth Of a daughter last night.
Mrs. c. T. Chalk has been quite ill
for several days but is much improved
at this writing.
O. O.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
SLAYER OF DEPUTY
IN PENITENTIARY

Ed or Eliot Culhreth, negro, who
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff w. W.
Edwards of Saluda county last No
vember, was brought to the state
penitentary yesterday at 1 O'Clock
for safe keeping. Culbreth was cap
tured by officers late Wednesday af-
ternoon or early that night in a run
ming gun battle, according to officers,
who brought the negro here yester-
day.
Culbreth was captured in Meter,
Ga, and when he was found by the
officers, he put up stiff fight, and
in making the arrest, several shots
were fired at the negro, two taking
effect in his legs. The wounds are
not serious, however, it was said at
the pen;tentiary yesterday.
Deupty Sheriff Edwards was shot
while on raid to a negro house, and
despite a thorough search through
out the country in and around Sa-
luda the negro escaped and was not
heard from until few days ago.
Sheriff Sample and Deputy Sheriffs
Forest and Wheeler brough Culbreth
to the penitentiary. A large reward
is said to have been standing for the
capture of the negro-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
PREDICT BONUS. i
WILL NEVER PASS

,,se:sd pS':' sy' eoSss Inc lnnu-
sanata @ Ss Jsciara an nlemgsts OF the
Somas Snase etas uet,s ana anae Shere VIII pc no
J;ars 49, az ~; aoie oodieo sol.
'T5o,, ..,a tui ,,,
Tho InS,,t..s -, J,c1n ce :sious'y ertner
M cfz,,n,t,as y. ~ H' oi senator
= -; .s,anT " .ne yioiehS prognosti.
oa,to - - Shnnhe py tnreaSs, Oh
Ther s;,n,,I,, ne|,ssoa el senator's.
,,,,s h,il ~ Ill 1s9s 'ta' 'he DO
tSTha, sa,,fa - y
yot,a' o,,, r,;ttaJ 4Sa ,EgyveaLwheinling LAY v'a
sfha An onc;ais cn,,d;t;n,, nfgI,. ause VI
,,,.,, 3. ,g,hss ..n,r,ta. ~. VI eue Cteas-
fho b;tl ,,,ss$s. A. al ~ nSs ~ iecoissluer eI
;tye. s,,rr ;s ysxcaI,a,,t '1rs VI the
viii -ha &c hara as M,+ha e u,.Ihi,y uiIasuny
cnnhoa ~ fs,5f ~ Sr,..,, .
TherS IL ~ sfsan,nt ~ es 70 cone. n.'
farf = T1sSf =. ~ w e'i"'"S 'iiis
&. srI,a S.,,,,s ~, n, Z:
IS Nf.r ,,.,,, I sonse!Veo III
Z, ;Ss IS s;aJ IA poiisics anu
~ t.s,, ssss,,.;o,,si,, ~ ;,,,s s,maS nsyer
t,a ,sP en,bi;cans basom Tas ipr9Lniseu th py
.dent; ;aIs .ajactinn r. ,nns ,,o,sp mv piesi. si.
sf,f sro,,, -, 4 fs.s A. Ias ous
Sanafar Penrnsa - ,.,as anSenIe Ss oi
,hT thS senate hooo,,sa tha ;SneI ;ud;,;S,Si
'fsembers of tba senate had ,,ra,.;oo'i
sfaTvote for s,,ch = I'm ;e oioeu
hronoht fn,+h A. o''e was
SSeif rao,,;,eJ +ha nros;do,, b;,,o,s
rs :rosc,,a tbars ,Thesr 80 I'LL nis 81,
narsonai ,,Ina ,,,a,f, .esaaueu @ ms
which 70 hasa +ba ,y;o1at;o,, nioa &c ~ G
nrn,a;ses WIG 'i'''oA VI 'iie'i
The sn,d;ors &c +ho ,
not con,yIa;nad s;non ~ Sourh;iS 1';Ii; laSs
the Hi Th;s l. ~, 'te nc @ hit "!
the,, lid NJ S..na 49, ;ts " @ mean GraI INA
nd;v;dmai .hIa hnG;od tI' IS:" paSsaRe. thS
haHa toIar SSo u uo'. ] SU.u e. w1uiI
haan o@ara ~oo De Ia ua o ~ ~ hau
SI;za that ~ o,'IJ ft Seneu my: AZ 20 re-
asnsc;ai1,, "', ;ts proiI t MN iitIle
have incye,sad tL, toSes '.on ;Ia @ouie
,S,. norants I'd T o.,sad , ~ " iiiiSeii s,..,
Janrec;a t;nn Of bic ;ho,.t te I1 aut.,iei
STssThe sco,,. IN tho snnt AZ uH. e
'',nta,.ven;nr' hatwaan @ ' thn onn.ase .ne uaSe
~ >tha rres;Jeut omd S NJ appeal :t an4e
n,ant of tba Hi tas @ ,ooJantnS rmS neeJS
IN tbe Fret r1an. "d D.n,nnret;o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an,.a
tors ;nd,,iond IN b;nhi', .t;.aa
sSact tacuinrrT sense +;onaiI1; h;nar "nI
:I:I OtIe ohu
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
S. FTERNooN 5J@
DEMO- OCRATS FAVOR
DLAL'S MEASURE

Washington, July 21.-Senators
representing cotton growing states
are all but unanimous in favor OF
the bill of Senator Dial Of South Car
olina, under the provisions, of which
all future contracts would be fair
both to exchanges and purchasers.
This fact was developed in a formal
conference participated in by % SEN
ators. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana,
in which state one of the important
exchanges of the country is located,
is said to have been the only senator
opposed, to the bill.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
Democratic leader, who ardently sup.
ported the forerunner of the Dial
bill introduced in the preceding
congress by former Senator Com
er. declared in the. conference that
the legislation was necessary and that
while every courtesy would be ex-
tended to Senator Ransdell to pre-
sent witnesses to the committee on
agriculture. there must be. no delib-
crate effort further to pHocrastinate.
Following the conference, Senator
Dial expressed the belief that as soon
as Senator Ransdell could. induce his
witnesses to come to Washington, the
bill would be reported. He expects
to put 1t quickly through the senate.
= The Conner bill, as : is recalled,
passed the senate, but died in the
house. Under the Dial bill. one-half
of a contract must be delivered in
any two of the ten legal grades the
purchaser may designate. 3 the other
half to be delivered in two grades
designated by the exchange. The
bill, according to Senator Dial, would
prevent the exploitation of the cotton
crop, which, he contends. is possible
under present statutes. 81 p.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
UNION ROUTE 3

Among the accidents at Monarch
the past week Charlie Alexander had
the misfortune to. get his car burned
up Monday night near Carem.
Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, of Chester,
spent the. weekend with her sister,
Mrs. j. T. Carter.
Mrs. Frank Vaughan visited Mrs.
Ellen Gregory Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig and
child spent few pleasant hours with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Shirley Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Mitchell visited Mrs.
Cora West Wednesday.
Little Miss Edith Whiting has been
real sick but is thought to be much
improved today.
Defaix Parker has been sick but is
improving rapidly.
II. Dabb was a visitor at Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawson's Saturday after
noon.
Everyone is looking forward to the
picnic Saturday, July 30th. Every
body has a cordial invitation to come
and bring a basket. Bring some
change also, Moxy is going to have
cold drinks and hash.
White Rose.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
INJUNCTION
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
FEDERAL RESERVE

Charlotte, July 22.-Federal Judge
Webb remanded to the state courts
an Injunction proceeding instituted
by $50 North Carolina banks against
the Richmond Federal Reserve to
prevent the return of North Carolina
banks checks because they charged
exchange authorized by the North
Carolina legislature. Judge Webb,
in announcing his decision, said he
was "in doubt about the jurisdiction
about the matter" The North Caro-
lima. banks contended that it should
be left to the state courts. while the
Reserve Bank said the federal courts
should decide the issue.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
SEEK TO PREVENT
ARREST OF SMALL

Springfield, ILL.,, July 21.--Counsel
Tor Governor Small, appearing as
\ friends of the court" will present
arguments to Judge E.. S. Smith to-
morrow that the governor, as the
/ states chief executive need not sub
nit to arrest for 7embezzlement or
! conspiracy. To- defraud the state as
5 charged in indictments returned yes
terriay against him, Lieut.. Coy. Fred
If. Sterling and Vernon s. Curtis,
Grant Park, H., banker.
States Attorney Mortimer, it is re-
ported, will be on hand to contend
J that the governors position does not
make him immune from arrest and
that warrants issued against Small
should be served.
Lieutenant Governor Sterling was
expected to appear in court tomorrow
ito give bond unless his attorneys at
tempt to show that he may also re-
sistsayreston constitutional rights.
ME. Cu1t1H bonds, reduced from
$1,000 to $5o, 900, were arranged to-
day. fFIl.Si
These wMe the most important de-
veiopments of the "a hours succeed
ing the indictment of Small, Sterling
and curtis for alleged manipulation
cording to the charges, involved close
to $4,000 900 used by the trio for prr-
vate gain. >ttsj
The political air, of the capitol to-
day was agitateds sby arguments over
possibilities. These ranged from the
! questions to who would become gov
erpor of the state in. the event of
Small's conviction to. the possibility
Of the national guard being mustered
to keep Sheriff Mester from serving
warrants on the governor. stl
Governor Small was silent through
out the day which was spent in con-
ferences with his attorneys, cabinet
members and close political friends.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
IRISH HAVE Z. AN
BRITISH TER ls

London, July 81, tBy The AssoSat
ed Press) The proposals of thI
British government; which it is hop
ed may form q basis of an Irish Sp$
Element, are in the hands Of Eafnoril
De Valera, the Irish RepuhliQS
leader. Mr.. De Valera will :. retSaI|
to Dublin and. submit them. To tttl
other leaders, of opinion in southe53
Ireland including the members OF 6l
Dali Eireann, the Irish Republics
parliament
The British prime minister and m
De Valera went over the grpu9e
again today but as Sir James 6fatS
the Ulster premier, had returned Is
Belfast, and there was no possIbA
ity for the present OF confererst
between the representatives. OF ~
three parties concerneds it was hard
ly expected that any definite decisiof
would be taken by Mr.. Lloyd Geofgl
and Mr.. De Valera today. ~, .S$
A joint official comntunicat ton M
sued shortly after the conferences f&
clared that "the basis, for a furth4
conference has not yet been fouIlSE5
At the same time it was announa
that Mr.. De Valera, on his return
Ireland, would communicate with -
prime minister after further diseS
sion with his colleagues. (: FeTs1$
The feeling in political .quarta
remained quite optimistic and L0ix
Curzon, secretary. for foreign E
fairs. in a statement in the. houselo1
lords tonight Indicated that the E2y'
ernment is not without hope regard
ing the final outcome. Lord CurTon
in the course Of his remarks, said ~
was glad to see the Irish negotaa
tions Seemed charged with hope,
1t is authoritatively announced TIN
truce in Ireland will continue indef,
initely,t this clearly proving tha!
there is no idea on either side OF
rupture. of the negotiations. There
will be a pause in the .discuss}of
while Dublin and Belfast ponders ths
government offer,
This, according to the Dublin COR
respondent of the Associated Press
is on it's financial side of a naturt
intended to prove attractive e
Ulster. Complete secrecy as to- ths
details of the terms is maintsaned
but such hints as are allowedf t
escape describe them as generous
and 'affording no excuse for tefn,in;
ating the conversations. S v
In the Hobbies of parliamentx to-
night the feeling remained th0Vefp
and, there was a general impEe si0y
eetaaiiat al sntuaan session Gahld AS b'
avoided, the impression being baset
on the belief that it would prove
necessary in order to introduce new
Irish legislation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
UNION ROUTE A.

The correspondents held their meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday at IL o'clock. There, were
twelve correspondents present. We
decided to have our picnic Saturday,
July 30th. We want all the cores
pondents to be present if possible.
We are going to have some hash and
went want everybody to come J and
bring baskets Questioning with some2
thing good ITO eat IL Don't forget To
bring the Cat q large Kleckley water
! salslsons SAsasilss ssss @ 1t 4 the.hosnss a
this writer Sunday we're Mr.: and Mrs.
DOCK aStephenson and children. :
Miss Ethel Rodgers, Miss Susie
Smith and little, sister, and Mrs. B. T.
Goings and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gallman sent Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Call
man.:
Hope the 3Oth will soon come:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
DEATH OF MRS.
LOUIS RODGER

Mrs. Louis Rodger died last even
ing after an illness covering many
months. The body was carried to
Columbia on the noon train today for
interment.
Mrs. Rodger is survived by her hus-
band and one child, Louis, Jr Before
her marriage was Miss HOWE of
Columbia and has two brothers and
two sisters living there. She was d
devout member of the Presbyterian
church and her sufferings were borne
with Christian fortitude During her
long illness she showed a spirit of
faith that was an inspiration to all
who ministered to her. She was pos
sessed of gentle kindly spirit and
her friends were many.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
ARMY BOMBERS
SINK BATTLESHIP

On Board the Destroyer Leary
En- Route to Norfolk, Va, July 21.-
(By the Associated Press. 1.-THE
ability of the airplane to destroy the
capital ship was demonstrated today
off the Virginia capes. ~
Army bombers launching proiec-
tiles weighing one ton, sank the
former. German: battleship Ostfries.
land, a heavy arfnored sfifb 1af 49,
600 tons dispiacement. hi exscI S ;25
minutes after they opened t66 ant
tack at 1915 D. m. rom an salt{f0ae
of approximately 1,700 feet. The two
bombs which landed overheard with.
in a few yards of the port quarter
gave the ship her death blows.
Seven of the one <. ton. weapons
were dropped by as many army
planes, but immediately after the
two had exploded near the port quar-
ted, the .Ostfriesland began to settle
by the stern. Those bombs were
launched by separate planes within
minute or each other, the first at
1926 nn, and within five minutes
the sESp's quarter deck was slightly
awasitnd she began to list to port.
ASfsthe water rushed in through
rents torn in the hull by the, 1900
pounds of INT which the bombs
carried and flooded compartment
after compartment the big hulk went
over gradually until she had turned
bottom up. She was then badly
down by the stern and as she start
ed the final plunge the bow rose
high. out of the sea to disappear
slowly. 4gFsf- Ift
Navy men and many others of the
thousands assembled on half score
of war craft viewed the end of the
big ship almost in awe, but the army
men, and particularly the aviators,
were highly elated. Many of them
regarded this as proof Of the claim
of Brigadier General Mitchell, as
sistant chief of the army air service,
that the .airship was making the bat
tleship obsolete.
With the sinking of the 0stfries-
land. the airmen during the month
of joint bombing tests Of the coast.
had sent down by means Of bombs,
practically every type of fighting
;ship-a submarine, destroyer, q
cruiser and dreadnaught. In add-
ton navy airmen had found and
bombed the, old battleship Iowa, while
that craft was seeking to approach
the coast from the sea under radio
| controls. q F,t,f ~ ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
MEETING AT UPPER
FAIR FOREST

Beginning with the services next
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
protracted meeting will be heba at
Upper Fair Forest church. There will
be two services a day, one in the day
time and the other at night. Arrange
ments have been made to install an
electric lighting plant which will in
sure good light for the night meet
ing. Rev. w. A. Stephenson will as
sist the pastor in the services. The
public is invited.
Edw. S. Reayes,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
DROUGHT, CROP
FAILURE AND FAMINE

NeW York. July 22.-The official
Bolshevik newspaper, Praveda. under
date of June 25 says as a result of
the drought and crop failure in the
Russia famine is raging among the
population, numbering about twenty
five million is the information given
out by the representatives of the
anti -Bolshevists.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
kU KLUX HEAD
INVESTIGATES OUTRAGES

Atlanta, Ga, July CIV. j. Sim
mons, head of the Ku Knux Klan,' said
he was Investigating the recent whip
ping and tar and feather incidents
and if members were guilty they will
be punished. He said he did not believe
the Klan was involved.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
GREEKS CUT
RETREAT OF TURKS

Smyrna, July 22.-The encircling
movement of the Greek right wing is
reported to have cut the retreat of
the Turkish Nationalists toward An
CORA from Eskishehr, the railway
junction captured by the Greeks.
Mustappa Kemal. 'Passa. the Turkish
leader, is reported fleeing toward An
CORA.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
INTEREST IN
IRISH AFFAIRS MOVES
>. TO DUBLIN

London, July 22.-Interest in Irish
affairs was transferred to Dublin with
the departure of De Valera and his
cabinet for their government seat.
Lloyd Georges proposal is to be sub
mitted to members. 1t is expected
De Valera will return to London for
further conferences and it is authori-
.tatively stated that the true in Ire
land will continue.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
MATE. OF BURNED
SCHOONER ARRESTED

Pensacola, Fla, July 22.-The fed
eral officers have arrested Alfred IJlI-
man. mate of the burned schooner
Viola, and say they expect to solve
the mystery. A score of Chinese
were found hiding along the shore.
They declare the Viola was ATTEMPT
ing to smuggle Chinese in when the
schooner caught fire, but it is believed
none were lost.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
DIES WITHOUT GAINING
CONSCIOUSNESS

Galveston, Tex, July ,22.vHenry
Estes. died without having regained
consciousness after being knocked out
in the sixth round here Wednesday
night by Sailor Owensby, against
whom a charge of neglect homicide
was filed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
HALF BILLION
:, LAST YEARLY

New York, July 22.-Half billion
dollars year in wages is being lost
to the building industry through the
unemployment, declared the report of
the committee on elimination of waste
IN the'industry of the American en-
glneering. council appointed by Her
bert Hoover when he was the coun-
cils president.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
STEAMER DISABLED
AND ADRIF1

San Francisco, July 22.-The steam
er Admiral Farragut is reported dis
.abled and adrift in a dense fog IL
miles north Of the San Francisco
light ship with passengers and
freight. Twelve members of the en-
gine room reported burned when the
main feed pipe exploded.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

Victor Milling is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Jonas Swink, Of Woodruff,
this week.
Mrs. J. T. Jeter, Mrs. Ryan Jeter,
and MISS Elizabeth Jeter, of Santuc,
were among the shoppers in the city
Thursday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
RAILROAD
EXPENDITURES TO
BE REDUCED

New York, July 22.-Financial cir
cles estimated that the expenses of
railroads in the United States would
be reduced shortly to five million dol
lars yearly by ten per cent reduc-
ton in salaries of executive and su-
peryisory officers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
ALL CLAIMS SETTLED

Washington, July 22.--Director
Forts said all claims of former serv-
ice men pending in the war risk bu-
reau had been settled except those of
current filing which would receive at
tention within the next twenty-four
hours.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

Mrs. Oren Moore (Louise Murphy
and little son, Oren, Jr., are the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Murphy
on S. Mountain street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
IRISH PEACE TERMS
IN DE VALERA'S HANDS

Belfast, July 22.-Copy of the Irish
PEACE terms handed by Lloyd George
to DE Valera is being considered by
the Ulster cabinet today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
PROTRACTED MEETING

A series of evangelistic services
will begin at Gilliam's Chapel Meth
odist church next Monday night, July
25, at 8:15 o'clock, and will probably
continue through Sunday night, July
81. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j.
l.. Jett. The public is invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

Misses Frances Mellow and Eliza
beth Matheson are in Santuc this
week, the guests of Mrs. L. B.. Jeter,
Jr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

Joe and John Hamilton will leave
next week to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Blocker, in Saluda, N. G. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bishop an.
nounce the birth of daughter, July
10th. 1921.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
"WOMEN GETTING
WORSE WITH EVERY
GENERATION"

Chicago, July 52.-Ambrose J.
Rose was granted decree of divorce
from his third wife and asserted that
"women were getting worse with ev-
cry generation"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

Successful experiments have been
made in Sweden in extracting wood
alcohol from peat.