davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
KEEPING CHIMNEys CLEAN.

Housewives of Georgetown and other
down state communities are advised
nv prothonotary Barr of Sussex county
to burn potato parings In their wood
stoves I'm order to prevent the chimneye
from catching flre. II is an old GUS
tom 20 resort to potato parinsa TO re
move tho SCOT from chimneys, ana re-
calls many more methods resorted to in
order To reduce the risk from IRE. In
tho time when wood was commonly
used as fuel tho fires resulting from the
SCOT i'm the chlmncys we're numerous.
frequently destroying houses. for the
flames from such origin were fierce and
dangerous unless gotten under i'm
mediate control.
II IS not difficult for persons Of mid
dc nEe 10 recall the chimney sweep'
who shouted out his vocation along the
streets of the cities and towns in tho
arring, and who for "a small considera-
| tion would descend tho big old-feshion-
ed chimneys and sweeping ss he pro
/ cecdcd. would remove every particle oi
/ dust or dirt and emerged Hooi covered
and choking from the experience.
salt was also used TO prevent chin
ney fires from getting beyond control
while another means Of checking th'
flames was to close all tho openings II
the chimney and thus 20 cut ont tn
draft when tho flames would die on
harmlesaly The careful householder
who was outside tho gone Of the sweep
burned out the chimney with wisp 0
straw fastened 90 the ond OF a pole
watching carefully that no spark light
ca on the house roof. on an equally y
ncient plan was 20 draw small ceda
tree up and down the chimney with
rope attached 10 the TOP and bottom
removing all SCOT and dirt
Indeed the chimney was a source 6
considerable danger ia tho daya whe
wood was generally used aa fuel. an
. houaeholdcrs always felt a sense q per
hanging over them when there came
spoli ~ cold weather that required extr
, draft for the stoves or an increased pi
) Or fuel on the fireplace However,. q
use OF coal has almost entirely eliinina
! 81 that menace. Ions ago tho chin
1 nav sweep" has been obliged 20 Hee
e | another vocation and perhaps -
, preaert generation of dweliers IN 'iti'
and towns would find itself ignorant
what "a do were the chimneya % ho
i intlamnablc as they used &C be. IN, q
j country. the old remedies are still :
! rnernbared and ono occasionally So
}. than referred 20 In FIRE prevention pr
: | cautions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
would Not Do without 1t.

You can stop common cold Z yo+
act promptly at the first sign OF snee1-
ing and chuliness. hoarseNess. tlcKll"s
tl,Toat ar coughing. Just take a dose
- Erois,,s Honey and Tar Compound.
Il is effective and pleasant TO AXE.
I4afr,- r %en. Price Hill. Cincinnati
n knows It is good for long sta nding
coughs and colds. too. He writes
nad a very bad cough for almost two
,.e,,-s have taken three bottles Of
Foley's Honey and Tar and am almost
well I simply would not do without !
n the house" y. 5. Danforth-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
REVIEWS or NEW BOOKS.
a Word for Help From the Wider
World" Edited hy william r. T0Tn-
a,o~k Boston. Masa Ric chard {"


World" Edited hy william r. Com
atork Boston. Mass }tic hard
Badger Pricc $50 ret
IL tnia book Mr. ComstCoE do@s vna'
few i any, writer's ~ ph!losopnT do--
~ makes a practical application n n.E
tt,ecrv - rEe acrlal conditions wrtch
confront man ln ills everyday work ana
ltfa. He makes a brief resume = re
philosophy cs l.fe and shows nov 'o
make II ~ real value
The problem n philosophy = 70
furnish 10 men ar explanation "A he
meaning of Iife ard ~ 'he reality which
Will appear 10 their reason rs ne rue
explanatiou This il what ,he author
~ thia book does IN a clear and ON
prahens!ve rnarner and with n m
rrassivenesa that VII command ne
confidence and respect % he reader
Especially appealing and Tracticsi >
the adrnonition of the writer n 1espect
Of ne raIue of purpose. Y Ne Neep
ourselves firm ne says. hy oar own
free purpose ue fulfill our responsible :
ity 20 the Willer ot Life. who made -
the crown Of His creation, persona.
( selves- endowed rs with reasoning
mind endowed Us with viii and p1r =
/ nos. ADEQUATE 20 cur needs forever
/ who purposes Us tor worth. ard ma,
our worth shall foreter be our own
/ enhancement. May God help rs 70
think vvela 10 work we'll. and while Vt
are men 10 purpose wisely f0I ootn
o,r mans work and life, and AZ 70,
same time FOR our immortal future
Received Of rhe publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

washington has lust been informed
thar vgaterrnelons weighing 10 TO 120
mounds are grown abundantly in Egypt.
which indicates that Sussex county has
a powerful rival in the industry HOW
ever. we Will not admit that ono oi
the dark residents Of the Nile valley
can extract as much real Joy out of q
"watermiIlion" as do our own colored
folks. such news, too. would have
nightly disturbed the late Paynter
Fraim years ago. He was the pioneer
big and good melongrower in Delaware,
and any report that his go Founders had
been beaten would have TO be shown
and urdoubted testimony sworn "a
and substantiated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
RIPPIING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
EIGHT ARE DEAD.

Eight airmen lately have been
slain while rushing mall across
the waste; to me much labors
seem in vain; oh. why this ever
lasting haste? Eight men are
dead and in their graves, young
chaps cut off before their prime,
since some official saphead raves
that mail must go in record time.
The letters that the airmen took,
when stricken out of life by fate,
would have been Just as good,
radzook, il they had been a fort
night late. The most of them
were doubtless duns, announcing
retribution sore. unless indebted
sons Of guns coughed UP at
Tobnson's Gold Brick Store. A
lor Of price lists and the like COM
Dosed the dead mems treasured
mail. a comic strip of Pete and
Mike. and blue sky promises OF
kale | have a large and haunt
ing hunch that makes one fact
exceeding clear: There was no
letter in the bunch that could
not wait at least a year. Blight
men are dead and gone to waste,
their brave hearts stilled Tor
avermore, because of this lnde-
cont haste that fills the world
with fur and gore. The old tinle
methods were the stuff, and all
mis- maudlin haste is bum; our
letters travel fast enoush-they
always Jolt us when they come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Judge Boyce is determined tn resort
to the extreme penalties In order 70
break up robbery and "handttty. ana
I'm sentencing q Negro stick up man
he gave notice. after impoaing n peiial-
~ OF 90 laahes and three years In the
workhouse. that bandits might count
with certainty on 20 to a. lashes at the
whipping post hereafter Judge Boyee
,aalp assured that the best way to stamp
out crime In to apply adequate penal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
EVENING SMILE.
/, 1nsr nPpnRTrvITY.

aurau bt5vs are nOt always 80 sym
nafhstio as their relatives wish. hut on
the ether hind. they are seldom -
henrtIesa ne they sometimes appear
WIN are you crying 60. Tommy
Inatlired ore Of the boy'H aun'a. WI"
found her amaI nephew seated on TIC
daot-atap. lifting ~ mis- Yoic" n i''9
waila.
The b-bsby fell d-down stairs
blubbered Tommy
a0h that's ton bad" said the aunt,
stepping over f. him and opening fne
door II Do hope the ii'tle dear waan't Z
much burt"
.s she's only hurt llttle'" vailed
Tommy Hut Dorothy s-saw her fali
while III gone - the g-grooery I
never a-aee anything "-Yop'h's corr
panion.
A vigorous young harrister prose
cutting n prisoner was endegroring r
| lynr,re~a upon the indRe the difference
/ between an Incident and an aE9a ul'
I suppose. he said. soTne ono bi' r'
n tho eyo and ny eye bocame hlack-
/ that could rot ~ called an accident
/ perhaps not" said inc Judge drylg
.b1s that + how you would try (" ex
| plain II 10 doubt
| mo ,,o,4 tbfng thaf v1tl ran max
,. d,,,st,,e, haDr,,1,, asked Nr Cim
rox. She has bnen happy Win Fn'
-. -he. re,ofred fhe -or Gder
e,... II .bfrk ro sir" wei
ate,. hat oasv to please thors ough
10 b~ NJ difficulty
| "r-nr1e George. We are Sfu1FiH
,.,,,oncrna Il, school and want
know The difference between cute ar
,s,.al.v,. According IL vogr gaofhe
I, i fne rllrerence between ycha' W.
da ara uhat Mrs Jones little h0
lnee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


Any reader can gsi 'hs snseef ~ suy
suesflon by writing ryrry, tysalpE infe
roa,ivr BDrssB, ffef~fF y tnskin. pff
rnt give advice % iegsL wegiesl srt
settle settle d5rpsstle h troubles nof - unasfisss
exhaustive fssaarqh Or eHf
wrl,s y9ur qss1 ,lesa .s9 sSsrsss t,ns sn8 sasisss
tro cents ~ stamp ~ fstWn gn.,es,
All replies are eeni areft 20
a. what DOES r'ahN q"
"N g. 4"7 =. r..
A. The Navy Department rafa if
the ~ q In N. q q si2nds ~ nh
class. Tners has been aome linrnsf
4 on tbls matter and aynno aHih1ft
state that the letters stand 20
! Curtiss" referring a. the fvre ~
/ chine used lu these na Tal piah''
the CONSTRUCTION and Repair -
/ of tho Navy Department ~
former as q rOrre"t reaayn
q. When vii FathsrH Daf
year? y. d H.
A. Fathers Day n fhe t1hd Z ll'
in Tune This year o. wii 'aI n
18Th.
q would pfrrpr r4rrtnr.ns
mond IN France have o. raf 4.f .n
when returning to 'ns r'.H
D. n V.
A. The. Bursal ~ rrre.gu ard y
rnestic Coumor HyF n ii4nof
out and uo' ee' there ri g. 1uf
% Dsr cent ~ fff nl ~ 'f.
n he diamond o. ,ugf a.'
viii be D dYtf ~
value
a. Is thrr. sre prfi.
cane sugar from Uee' e1r't
The TYrer f
says rhefr j. rH ruti
mining .ho'he.
suear care ri bee'
onslyris viu leferu trr
q Wna' fr. .r't
!. prpssior Three .tarr HI
what doea i' r4.nr
j. 4 The 'oHorieg rfa.
been made w.
I. rrfar'ry under Oaa-r.
!. visited gatrr- 4rf
WaShing'ot 4rua irrrE tr.
tho mon irduigr1 g. ar.r.r
sports. ard r- rr rrr7e
/, happened
& tc.Iarlv rough ~
Z, phaee became
tha fgs gro~
- 1eas tro rrEir-er r'.
I, v.hue trr.
prhlie fra'i-r
of me '.rfI-
fasff-r .r~au.a.~
Three -rsr
~ F~a1
- haa gruTr
more rwpraF
\, q wra'
III sine q
Tre
f. 7. aerreti-le- ar
n, Eufa~rn
Eicho~r -wf
caHiops
y pe- sres . -frr+ tr.
,o Fans rar~ 't tor (" .tar
III -.rfrrta me fffa ta
~. f4ai nho.isria Afr r~
asrtn III .f -f
II. aas droa n .0 tes-
q Whs 1r~if-d re-
Naina -routd
Irsrhor7 H n
'A The asarf ro-d
errue-- .urr -rurr ~r
'rn pilot y ~ Spanish
Z. was tr-ls anre
,or ~ H
~ tie .th r-F-
wHsm Douglas n ec-rara
daughter = ~ir tohs~- .aa
Maxa~itnr family
aer j wro ar- the rsar-a
7r- y. D
A This -aus = arr.ad t- --ar
ra-oguizo ro aIlga r
na- -he .evtsa arna-
TO- sabha.- aec.rr-r
h.E a7 another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
MEETINGS roNIeHI

olive Temple
rVsreraa lEr
I.loertv r0r iavH
Mec MOS t.-4Er.
Lenape Trl.e. upt
Sheet Metal worse so
James -N-t5aI v.c
Apac1e ~rr
Jar1es =. No4rg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Evidently Harding ia ready 20 CUT
Mellon in y,aking UP his cabinet. the
Pittsburgh Croeaus may come To realize
that It ia oanier for tho q. O I. elephant
10 cluse the eye Of voters at election
time than for the too-rich man TO enter
and rule the national storehouaes ot
gold and v.lvef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

T-ne fulI name ard address of the writer
rnnst accompany each letter, not neeea.
.srli. Tor publication but as evidence of
vno6 faith Anonymous comInunieH tiohs
wtn be ignored Publication OF letters
does not carry with IL tndorsefnent ~
T,verv Evening OF the opinions therein
EXPRESSED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

one hundred Belgian girls, skilled
domestic workers are on the way to
this country. and will proceed direct to
Chica go. where their services have al
readv been engaged If they prove as
efficient as reported, the little war-torn
country will be in worse peril than ever
before. for our houseseepers are likely
to depopulate her of women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

A pttt1hurg landlord is advertising
h,s reduction in the rent Of his fashion.
able apartment house r. couples With
babies and the atork may expect 10
worls overtime In aiding 60 thus reduce
the high cost Of fats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Almost every organization and eVefy-
boav haa endorned the New city Charter
hut Or nail. who living ia Washington
and Brandywina Springs doesn appear
to care a hang what the people ot WI
minKton want 10 long as its politics.
md politicians fret.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Even China has imposed an income
tax on her people Everything and
ovarvl,ody IL being taxed these days.
with tho advance Of medical science
and "frenzied financing" taxes may
eventually become tho only absolutely
suro thing % the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

ror.rait ~ Rembrandt sold Tho
othcr dav for t44o. 900 which ia pretty
ronclurivc evidence that there has been
no downward roadiustmenf 'n old mas
trrt,lccnn nrIrea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

congress IL asked 20 appropriate 2sa-
coo 20 feed the haming pigeons of IN"
signal Corps Of tho L. s. Army me
high coat OF living has hit even high
living hirds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

VIII somebody please page Mr..
Woodchuck" and find out why he broke
Candlemas day promise of no more win
ter weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Montana plans TO make a special levy
on every single man and woman in
the state. Thus the last remaining
luxury is to be taxed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Any reader can gsi ihe tussef ~ euF
s,,esflon hy writing Evrrg EysninE lnfDr
roa,iyr Bufss1. ffefrfr . ltnsFin, iiff
81 vrssbIuvfor ~ ~ THE OHrf auI 'ifH
sf,ieffy ~ lpfOrma ton. The DulfRH eco
,g,f give advice 90 leTsL nojlrfl SOL
fpsnciai matters ~ joe ~ rtts' =
ay1st,fis1 fssoar0h on any FfhI.rf
Write your aus1fiOna Flsirif 4nf MlfNf
Give fBll name $50 a,lHFttf 80
Ali ,.,ttan sse arftf diFerf 90 fEe lu4uIfaf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
BILL" RUSSELL WINS
IN PLAY OF CITY LIFE

Score another win for William
Russell. The Fox star, despite his
Identification ta2efly with pictures
cf Western rough-and-rcady life. cap
lures his audience from the start in
."Children of Night ct the opera
house. Monday.
This Max Brand stcry deals with
the love romance of g prominent Wall
street fnancicr, but is incidents arc
singularly strenuous IN character.
They give the stalwart star oppoT-
tuH:ty for a couple Of The tiercest
fights he ever put over on the screen.
They show him as the hero Of. q res
enc following an automobile accident;
as a man doomed to death by gang
Of criminals because he has come to
know too auch' about their organ
lied villaicios; rs a prospective VIC
tim unafra;d of mudcrous foes, and
as a society man who takes desperate
chances in hand-to-hanG conflict IN
the den of iniquity. And al for love
OF woman.
The story, pointing moral, IS de
vclopcl along The lines Of on"U@hin@
thrills. III i Russell is seen al his
best. It embraces The highest and
,hc lo,ycst IN the scales OF mcsr0nCl;-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
Why He Didn't Mention 1t.

Under the subtitle Of "News and
News" the editor of Tie Yorkville En-
oaircr gets off something that inter
csts TIE Herald and News reporter
and makes him feel good" for the
time being. Here it is:
Stepping past the desk Of Views and
Intervicws a gentleman approached
the GeSl. Of ;he editor 4 few days ago
end announced:
y have piece Of news that YOU
can put in the paper, i YOU want.
"What'< that" asked the editor.
HAD roasting ears fer dinner TO-
day"
Did you bring Us any" asked the
editor.
why no." said the visitor. looking
surprised. should have b~ou"ht
them? thought You liked 20 print
things Ike that"
TO BE light frank with yoa,' de-
clared the editor, we are nce hunt
ing news Of tina, kind. 0f course there
is some interest IN 5Ae proposition.
If YOU were absolutely >ure that you
we're the fist man in ;he county 10
have enjoyed home grown roasting
ears his year, il might DC worth wai.e
.: no o;r.,,y,, s..,;F..,.. M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
GROWTH OF FURMAN
HAS BEEN REMARKABLE Z

eGreenville, June 20.-The COM
mencement exercises of Furman uni
versity recently held here marked an
other milestone in TIE history Of the
South Carolina Baptist college and
were pronounced by authoritic. there
the most successful closing exercises
in the history of the institution. The
exercises were surrounded With =
number of features which evidenced
Furmans growth in she pas two
years. The class that went oat
from Furman this year WAS the lar%-
est graduating class II the n!story Of
the college. Gcer hall, Furmans new
dormitory, one of the most 2l;; ;sllii-
cent college dormitories in the South,
with capacity of appro<inat>Iy
500 students was dedicate! d'Ung
the exercises Just closed. Tie bald
ing is now being used d; th2 girls
dormitory of Furman >simmc" svEooi.
Another building, a modern central
heating plant, was dedicated a9'in2
commencement exercises al Is ,c&ay
for operation when the H"Er session
begins in September. S,!I another
feature of commencement :;ts tie
announcements Of President McG!cth-
lin of plans for the immediate cor
struction of modern dining room
and kitchen to be known as the Re
fectory." Work on this building has
already begun and it is planned that
it will be completed when the session
begins next September. It is to be
the central dining hall Of the college
and is to be built with all modern
dining hall and kitchen coaveniences
and appliances. 1t vi! have capac-
ity of approximately $50 students.
One of the most unique and 5&spir-
ing features in connection with ne
commencement exercises vas the IN,
yelling of Furman's memorial static
erected b. popuar subscription !.
memory of Furman men who died i
the service of their country during Tx
World war and in honor of the more
than 500 Furman men who serve
with the colors in the great conflict
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
COCA-COLA CASE
COMES TO CLOSE
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH
BOTTL;NC COMPANIES
Adjustment Made in Price for
Syrup-To Be Lower When
Sugar Supply is Used Up

Atlanta, June 19-Steps will be
taken during the week to put into
legal form essentials Of an agreement
reached late Saturday night by a;;or-
neys representing the Coca-Co!a COM
pany of Delaware and the C2ca-Co}2
Bottling companies, under which liti-
CATION between the companies involV-
ing the perpetuity Of existing con-
tracts between them is settled. ac-
cording to information made pubi!c
tonight. The proceedings viii be
friendly and will provide for the dis
missal of injunction proceedings now
pending before the United States cir
cult court by consent Of all parties
and the old relations existing between
the companies prior to the litigation
virtually will be restored.
One of the chief figures N the move
to settle the differences of the two
companies was Eugene Stephen Of
New York, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust company, aad direc-
tor of the Coca-Cola company. He
was present at the conference Satur.
day night. The litigation ,has been
carried on for more than a year in
both state and federal courts. The
agreement, it was learned, provides
that the Coca-Cola company rccog-
nizes the contention of the so-ca!icd
first line bottlers that their contract
with the Coca-Cola company IS valid
and also perpetual. The first line
bottlers, under the agreement, accept
a readjustmcnt of the price the Coca
Cola company viii charge them for
syrup. The bottlers will continue to
pay, for the present, the price fixed
for the syrup by the courts in !, recent
decision, which is $1.64 1-2 cents a
gallon.
1t was agreed that when the pres
ent stock of sugar, bought at high
price by the Coca-Cola company dur
ing the sugar shortage, is exhausted,
the price of the syrup to the first line
bottlers will be reduced to Silt 12
a gallon, less five cents a gallon as
credit for advertising expense oy the
bottlers, making the actual price
SLIP 1-2 q gallon net.
The differences between the Coca
Cola company ard the Coca-Cola Bot
Ting companies developed soon after
Asa G. Gambler, Sr., and members of
his family sold their control of Coca
Cola for $25,000,O00. The reorGan-
ization company took position that
the contract under the Coca-Cola bot
ling companies enjoyed The exclusive
bottling rights was contract at will
and could be cancelled on reasonable
notice.
The bottling companies disputed
this contention and claimed Il pcrpet-
ual and exclusive right to the bottling
privileges in certain territo Dry, includ-
ing most of the continental United
States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
Objects

/. TO give students Of these COT
lcgcs with conditions an oppoFtun-
ity to work OF their conditions.
2. To enable applicants for
Freshman class at these colleges, or
any other college. Who nay lack a
few necessary units, an aDporunlty
to qualify for the Freshman class.
8. To provide thorough instruc-
ton in matter and methods to pubic
school teachers who feel the need
OF additional preparation in the sub
iects taught in the public schools OF
this State.
The work done at the NeWberry-
Summerland schoo! will receive
from the State Department OF Edu-
cation the same recognition as IS
civen to other summer schools OF
the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
Sumner 7 7 erno
IVewberr St1n151oerLand
Colleges
At Mulberry Ju:y 11~August 10, 1921

P2nmanship and Sight Singing
L. Clifton Noise.
Public Lectures each week.
The minimum requirement Tor
conditional admission to Freshman
class of all the Colleges in the State
is Is units. Unconditional admis-
sion requires 13 units.
EXPENSES, EQUIPMENT, ETC.
The expenses will be: Tuition,
$1,000. Board and lodging includ-
ing lights and water $500 per week.
Each room is furnished with bed,
mattress, table and chairs. The
tuition OF all teachers who expect
to teach in Newberry County will be
paid by the County Superintendent
of Education. An effort will be
made to secure this, also from other
Counties represented in the school.
All students will have without
charge the use of the Library, Read
ing Room, Laboratories, Museum,
Tennis Courts and Athletics Field.
The ladies will be assigned rooms
in the New Dornitory, gentlemen
viii be assigned rooms in Smeltzer
Hall.
Mrs. A. C. Haltiwanger will, be
Matron Of the Boarding Hall.
This school proposes to do real
work and to meet the real needs Of
those who attend.
Address,
S. J. DERRICK,
NeWberry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
FACULTY AND SUBJECTS

Pedagogy-President J. +. Mon
roe and Prof. K. a. Goodman.
Psychology-PTesident S. J. Der
rick.
Civics-Cco. B. Cromcr, Ii. D.
English-I. 3. Settler, ph. D.
History and Lat;n-W. K. Got
wald, Ph. D.
Modern Languages-Niss Emma
Keister, A. n.
Mathematics and Sciencc-Jas.
C. kinard, A. NJ.
Primary Methods-Mrs. Eva Les
ter Guattlebaum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

Union Ticket Agent.