davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

your days supply of bottled milk.
Every Day doesn't stand over
you like bottled milk and make
you use it whether you want to
or not, and whether your family
wants it or not.
Every Day just sits up there
on the shelf and says "Here l am
when YOU want me, madam
rich, creamy quality milk for
less than bottled milk costs-and
don't worry about the ice man,
or the milk man, eitherl"
No wonder your grocer mods
approvingly when you say "Every
Day." He knows how much
easier your housekeeping is going
to bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

Many of the new sweaters are of
Jade green silk, some of soft jade
green wool. One is made with very
short sleeves with wide turn-back
cuffs of soft white angora and wide
rolling collar of the same color and
ma Z rial.
Another shows shaggy cuffs of wool
"a silk sweater-of white and green.
There is look of those atrocious
worSted-work ornaments of mid
Victorian parlorS about the cuffs. On
he other hand, there is look of 1921
bout it. too. Anyway, the wool is
Sed SO that it looks like shaggy fur.
the white a pattern is worked out
fh strands of the green.
Many of the new taffeta frocks have
Rarrow pleatingS of taffeta as a trim
hing. There is a good deal of taffeta.
too, both in frocks and in blouses. and
one Of the new blouses made IL slip
over fashion shows a double row of
narrow taffeta pleatinS about the
lower edge of the peplum section.
This of course makes it stick out
quite stiff1y. thereby emphasizing both
the crisp quality Of the taffeta and
the outstanding quality of the pep
lum.
White and green are combined in
some of the new sport shoes. rne
body of the shoe is white buckskin
and there are perforated and stitched
sEappings Of bright green leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
What Can a Woman Do
When Her Family
Complains?

THAT breakfast was not success,
! i because the children didn't like
their cereal with plain milk, and father
said his coffee was watery. You re-
minded them rather sharply that cream
cost money-remember?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FGaisksi.
C0o6oooG.

Main 1le6.
ST.. M. CONN. AVE.
10 bright ras.. 9 D.. s-A.i; ianst.
sorH ST.. M. CONN. AVA
Attractive ns-. D.: s-a.Li iaast.
pos. 81, ysr .S So ~,
Bungaiew. o ma. b., s.a.Lj siesly
fur.isisl; stoe pss ne.
Louis P. Shoemaker,
1407 N. Y. ave. NV. N. 11ee
ooRNEK HOUSE. 6Pf6effT Y1II, COY.
pletely fufrisAst; tvsivs rssas an SatA.
hsea sad dishes: scar oaSitsi. Pstes. see
q nsnth: vseit prefer Dri,sts fsaiiy. BOX
VI HAVE 4 PET CIT AID 56161h1Y
fur; ss..,'A's ,ss n;s',: g, 80 e ;:ss.,.. 100
I. ave. ~. 4. iisa fW
fUHNIsHFb E665f fsi fsSi % 4 61yiS7l
q. NJ. Liaesfa Pant; Q raa. b, taasl.
pas. sis1 Loufs ?. sKo1NAxt1. ies7
y. 7. ave. Y. iisl
N. UNION sTA. Kic7fY 16H. Il 4 !
b. hvh. Ssss saiy - Isoas alsst
t1ss per D. Terms. ets.oee. A. n. WILD
oFfvT oH151 M cfkcLi. u q. 50.
,ss: 'is ious r. ss;s; s;.' i.: ss;s.
(. ave. u. iiss. ss
18th sT. NM, aSsys Xsss. ave. k1g, Sao.
II r.. 8 b., fur. suit. sst. $50 ne LOUIS
r. sHoENAxEh.S 1tof N. Z. sys. y. tfe9
SD fcHHvY cHIsll, . T.. B.. ~
house. nsrshs.. sai. s13s pr Ne. Louls
2. sHoEhAxIR iAs7 y. =. ave- u. iiss.
ysF HIEt sfI:, SliidS1 sSsp. ssS--6 c
ss- e!ds.: y; CAP; st.-AIin q; sau
DHIKok1 81. % rns.. d, an. 81
Ss,.s:s.. is.r1 osy isis . csI 's. %:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the oldest cf American companies. estab-
hshed 10 lde6 For rsfes and other data
aSk for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Ss- Vnrt s-s nsi- ffae I0S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~--~~
FOR SALE-G00D WAREHOUSE: LUMBER
and mill yard, storage or nanufs cturiur
site, including ad. area Of over 27 600 50. n.
OF vacant land. Built to carry heavy weight,
and now used In that capacity. Actual door
space Of bldg. about 1900 II. win be
vacant shortly, and can be turned over free
and clear Of all incumbrance, or upon such
terms As may be agreed. Excellent oppor-
tunity for some one to buy q desirable piece
OF property at great deal less than It could
be reproduced for.
WIN. n. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1888 K st. NV.
Prominent COR. NV: q sToREs. RENT
$4,000; price. $40. 900.
WA. II. SAUNDERS CO., 1893 K st NV.
NR. 18th 4 n sTs. n. n. 2 stories q
one store. Price. 1000. DAVID I. BIRRY.
1907 b 1t. nv. n. 1901
M. 21sr ST. & PA. AVE. N. W.. store a
5r. 4 b., lat. ht. This 10 . chssp buy On
the avenue for se.5O0. DAVID y. BARRY,
1907 st. nv. u. 1901.
FLA. AVE. NE.-Good location. sfors ana
four rooms and bath; price, Sc, 600. sBLN-
NON 4 LUcHs. 71s 18th st. II. 23l5.
7TH ST. OPPOSITE Mt. VERNON vS,rS
cor. n. 5000. LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER'
1907 n. Y. ave. n. l1ee.
Il, nr. n. Cap. 0 rms: Good for 6us-
PETTY PETTY.
1923 y. 7. ave. Main 51o7.
Nr. sth 4 n. 7. ave-, - r., b., spieodid
70 remodel into store. Money REALTY
CO.. .I26 18th st. NV. Oxford Bldg. N. $3.50.
sTH sT. NEAR Il y. W. Brict ,,or. and
wdAdvsrd RIds-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
FINANCIAL.
~N~~~~~~~~
INVESTORS
II PER CENT

Interest paid for the past nve year. on
par: larger returns possible; coupon bonds Of
well-seasoned national finance institution un-
der supervision Of State banking laws: Is
sued in denominations Of 500, $500 and
$1,000 bearing per cent interest and proft
sharing Of 8 per cent; monthly payments II
desired on terms to suit; full particulars.
addrsss NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP, 1416 II ct. NV. 7l0
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
abe @aahinntnn Nrralasa apani al Sfrfisn
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3
PAGE THIRTEEN
REAL ESTATE ron SALE

REAL ESIAM F0A SALE
0lesaiaeAsla
q. H.SHSESzss7sSsssS.sA. ~ g.
s:s's;ssssIsf : sSissfl71x. - ss z
81 q "a. Ma...-.--
IL s:s:ssa S&. ls. sisasA
.ss'..ss:s.s|,Sss;SH!cE:s:.A NJ : !: Z 8: IA
HMWNTH@D
MSM N.
w - 4. s.ss.ssss :s;ss ss:ssr;nsS, I 3, ESn~.
MUfHM uI1NB1E Eo2fi
vs.I stsSsss . o., ,a Z q. ~.
- s.s::sz 8. iskis,SE = e.
slskfA6s&,:::s@ e @
-. :.:::!:a ,assz.T -
roy fegSsf.S.sksxfr1tS
Iiie efsa. ava k.ss tiS
E..,s,ss - I:s 2: u ~ -!
u.eee rssna. ySnass Q O.. ~ 80 .
T: sssxnas se.f. c!,rrs6
ss;2ss sss2ssvsss g 1Ss sssl! ssl s:l y 's s. -;
1sog. Nsia 90
H1S1fH1SILSTEss 4. "a, .
6kL%L &
MvKwTUzf wlss Tf
. e.. Iva, s.aI. fvsst as cas SseeA,
III a;i ~ sria 49, ~. y.
SSnr. 6E
II II! Es::!EEE;5sES - ;SsEs; ! = Ss
ID sasaT 81 b Hi.MEsMTNsz
. eeSA eiS - sY. =
y; -. Y. .,:s 3 2; 3, : \. 1,. y. ~ S3of,S
Z ylisni1xsia GI ~.
= 81. - o. 49, ~
- ssa!ysA III - q: -
TIC ~ LE s.E
iiis Ga. ssN Mia dk
fN64zS 90. 3. kSSliS aSI ~
Nd ;. is sss;' 4; "a s,s: 3, ':.s .: =, ~ g;
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OO0sNESS UTrONluNlIlES
Continued
s-.-s>-~-ss->s~s~-s~-s>-~~
MUST BE SACRIFICED; ELEGANT ROOM.
Ing house; ten rooms: two baths: fine
every room nicely furnished qnd
occupied. See me at once. @. B. LIKENs,
1874 @ st. NV. Main 505I. i4ee
II You WANT TO SELL. YOUR BUsiNEss.
or buy one, call or address RIEMER COM.
PANY, District National Bank Building.
i1se
priee. $4,000: rent. 800. r. 3. osrisy. 3i3
. e. no. Frsnklia slSs.
MASS. AVE. M. tfNU. Pa. f-P1RTY
apt.; .. q b.; tIch renting for see;
gar. space: rant one, live In other; pro.
wsr price 4 terms; $1,000. wILDNAS 3
P. F. CARLEY.
DRY GOODS 4 NoTIoNs--o q. nv.
with .srre living rooms; low rent;
ed b. baufht right.
CIGARS 4 NEwssrAND-wiscons
ave-; rooms: rent. SIS. Price. q. 2.2,0.
u rooms, anil Price, $1,000.
REsTAURANT-Sr. I'm 4 Pa. ava.
rooms: rent. $50; SS5 daily bust.
ness. Price. g.. 0s0.
ROoMlNG H0USE--4th st. NV; 9 rms,
rent. $40. .oot yr. lease. Price. St5o.
CIGARS 4 NEAR BEER-Fiorids ave,
NV; rent. t55: 5 ". lease. 5000,
THE BEST AUTO AGO. IN city; for
particulars inquire at office.
P. F. CARLEY,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
DEFENDING TIE CONSTITUTION.

Induced by appeal to defend the constitution or
many American citizens said joining
many American citizen said tc be Joining secret
order and contributing funds for its support Ii is
evident that these people well intentioned and
therein lies the hope that their zeal for American
institutions may be directed properly.
The trainers of the constitution provided every
necessary safeguard defense in the government
which ii established. That government was founded
upon the principles Of liberty and Of liberation OF
free opinion. conceded to the right to
think and to believe speak freely.
Furthermore, placed the Judgment and condem-
nation OF acts solely in the Jurisdiction Men
thoughts and beliefs could not be called in question
and the acts which the result of thoughts and
beliefs punishable only if proved damaging
to society by properly constituted courts Upon such
foundations do liberties and any violation
az these principles does violence to the consti-
tuition and the government Of the United States
Good American citizenship makes the most Of
shese safeguards of liberty. The best citizenship
exerts itself always promote healthy public opinion
and 10 that that opinion has the freest express
sion This Is the legitimate and authorized check
upon American institutions If the properly elected
officials fail function if the do not dispense
Justice; If executives fail enforce the laws, the
others to fulfill the purposes of governments
Every coed citizen should famarze himself with
his country's history and Identify himself only with
such movements harmonic fully with the spirit
OF American institutions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
POPULAR OPINION LEADRS.

The public mind in Great Britain shows some
signs OF getting in of official action in the matter
Of decision IN the armament conference called by
president Harding Popular opinion and that Judgment
spoken By men Of prominence in the social as
wen as political world be pronouncedly IN
favor of decisive limitation in armament as the
only certain of formulating program to rescue
the wreck civilization.
The Bishop Of London. speaking in the name of
igion and ethics publicly pleads with England and
Anrca to strike hands salvage the little that is
left of civilization other solution Lord
Crewe leader OF the opposition party in the House
Of Lords Lord Buckmaster, former lord chanceloTi
Icrd shaw official of the league of nations union
Admiral Sir Cypran Bridge and Maude Royden, one
Of EngIands greatest variously express the
same thought.
Only among the veteran politicians of Europe is
the Harding conference regarded slishGrSN. All
others frankly proclaim the belief that this meeting IS
che Of the few remaining hopes Of civilization
it fails they conviction that more step
has been taken toward condition which brings
shudder to though ful Evidently the inadequaey
of statesmanshpis beginning be feared in the places
where confidence strong and somewhat serene
Behind bankrupt craftsmanship lie dangers not yet
fully aDpreciated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
THE ARRIVAI CONES.

When a man who had begun life as carpenter
applied for ordination priest Of the Church OF
England the other day. Of the clergy protested
because of his humble origion He said simply: Il
believe there was Carpenter---. And there
the examination ended. He has been consecrated
This homey little story, brought by the cables
the remnants of ingrained Intolerance that
Americans call snobbery. alien to our customs and
distasteful to our concepts Happily it is passing.
Settled by CT humble origin, organized as
government largely by such men, and developed by
the vision and pertinacity Of such men the United
reality mighty monument to the potential
ity Of the obscure cradle.
1t is not where one starts from. but where one
arrives-that counts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

Unlted states army? Ans. President
Harding.
5-lThat Is the horsepower Of Lib
erty maIor9 AIS 400 horsepower.
6-What is a gypsy flyer? Ans One
who goes from place 70 place in an
airplaae doing commercial flying
Tn fgins what IS a zoom2 Ans. II
is a sudden upward climb.
6-What states have the smallest req
resentatlon In the electoral colleee2 Ans.
Arizona Delaware. Nevada. New Mex
co, Wyoming They each have three
representatives.
b-Whs. is Leon Trotsky's real name
Ans. Leon nronstein.
ion what book II the Bible are
the Ten Commandments? Ans. Exodus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
STOCKING BANKS.

A group OF middle western bankers conducted an
ton to what extent farmers and
small business keep in hiding sums OF money
1t found that a large number, amounting to an
appreciabe percentage or the whole, kept sums rang
ing from 500 to $4,000 hidden about the premises
Il is not hard understand how might need to
keep temporarily much 800 about the house bat
have $4,000 amount approaching that sum
certainly wouii be extra hazardous.
Those who live distance from bank natural
is might need keen much more currency on hand
than others who could step into bans whenever
necessary, but have about the person or on the
premises any considerable amount is to invite some
one to and take it. Frequently rohberes are
reported by violence directed against the pos
SCISSOR information the hiding place of the money
is extortad is hard enough TO keep money under
any circumstance. To invite robbery by hiding ii
bout the house should be unnecessary in these days
Of many banks.
The currency that hidden does nothing
for the owner while If 1t deposited In q bank
Ii would work for the possesSor and for others also
No doubt the sums boarded aud not working total
vast figures, We're all of this secreted capital where
it would be available for use it would assist greatly
In the restoration of industry,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
BUT COULD THEY

utility are similar in that most newspaper readers or
utility customers have the idea they could put cut
paper" or utility plant" much better than
the editor or the public service commission manager.
An Ohio newspaper editor says:
mo one attempts to tell a grocer butcher,
teweler or druggist how his how much
he should be allowed charge for his and the
hours should keep his but most men feel
competent to run a newspaper or public utility COM
pany and very generous in their advice and cr-
csm."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
The Passing -ShOz0'

AMONG the other grave rerils
WHICH surround us Ia this crisis 4,
Is the dear old lady who
DETER NIINEDLy and recSlessly
BACKS out from the curb
IN her electric.
TIE public is long suffering
nut any suggestion OF tying up the
RAILROADS Of the country
DRAWS it's fire on the instant
NO matter what party
Is in power some men are
NOT happy unless they
ARE "agin" the government.
THE thoughtful small investor
HAS his moments of despair
WHEN he feels that he
MIGHT build UP competency yet
If there wore not SO many
UNUSUAL investment opportunities
As the brokers call them.
IN September retail prices are said
TO have dropped IL per cent
But few Of US stayed awake nights
BEING a~tonished al the difference.
THERE is one time when wife
gives
a husband her undivided attention
AND that is when he talks In his
sleep.
THE weather man
SEEMS to be giving the
MOSQUITO avery chance that he can
is said about the spring poems
BUT we don't see but what
THEY compare very favorably
WITH the late summer ones
WHICH now plunge US into
DEPRESSION with every mall.
1T is noticed that some persons tall
As glibly about a
COMPLETE tie-up of the railroads
As though they were asking some
| body
FOR match to light a cigarette.
IDEAS Of beauty like everything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Where did Saturday get its name7
What s. i pieaaes
3-What religious sect calls Sunday
'Irtrst I)q552''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
County Guardians Make Interesting
Return to the Court
DISCHARGED TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Superintendent of County Home Com
mended ior Excellent Showing
More Correspondence Regarding, the
!, Stand Pipe-Rer airs Recommended
for County Jail--Roads and Bridges.
| The Grand Jury,of York county bess
i.to submit to his Honor. the Presiding
Judge of the court of general sessions
of November, 1921, term, the following
as our final report for the Year
That we'havc passed on all bills pre-
seated to us by the solicitor.
Reports of the various committees
appointed by the foreman to make, per-
sonal Investigations as to the condition
and management 81 county property
and Offices, are hereto attached.
A report from the supervisor to the
grand jury on magistrates dockets and
railroadNcrossings has been submitted,
according to law and said report has
been filed in~the office"of the clerk of
court. -
We attach letter from John RcHart,
attorney for town of York, in, which il
is stated that the gown Of York does
not concede that the standpipe at the
rear of the = nty courthouse is un-
safe, an>, does not cOncede that the
same may be ordered by county Off
cials to be removed, unless it be estab-
lished by examination of competent
persons that the said standpipe is un-
safe. We we'recommend that the super
visor and the county attorney continue
to handle this matter as requested in
former grand jury reports and submit
their findings and recommendations to
the next grand jury.
We thank his Honor, the Presiding
Judge, the Solicitor, and all'the court
officials for instructions given and
courtcsies extended during the term Of
court.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted
rg,,.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

kept in good condition. Some plaster
ing has rallcn off, in some of the build
ings. and this should brrcDaircd.
on the farm we found that the su-
perintcnGent has nine hogs, eight cows,
four head Of work stock, about, eight
hundred bushels of corn, and guam
tity,o of peas, turuips and sweet pota-
toes. There is also on hands twelve
bales of cotton.
We arc Informed that during prcvi-
Gus years, corn and oats have been
turned over from the farm to the
chainGang and that the cotton raised
on the farm has been sold, and goes
into the general county fund. We think
that the County Homo should be cred
tied with all corn, oats and cotton sold,
and the funds derived therefrom should
be placed back to the County Homes
credit. 1t is only in this way that a
Gear understanding can be had of the
cost of maintaining the home over and
above the produce raised on the farm
and sold.
We commend the superintendent, Mr..
Boyd, for the excellent manner in
which he is maintaining the home and
his care Of the inmates.
J. G.. Walker,
A E. Burns,
/. G. Goley, Com.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
LOVE TRAGEDY REVEALED
Most Unusual Story Comes From
Switzerland

The love tragedy of twin sisters who
drew lots for death by poison6became
known recently in the InnsbrvAk court
when one of them was tried fer mtF-
der, relates Geneva, Switzerland dis
patch She was acquitted after she
told her story.
The girls, daughters of n farmer
named Goldheim, fell in love with a
former Hungarian officer, who was
unable to distinguish the girls, and
courted both, thinking he was always
with the same sister. The officer,
when he realized the situation, asked
the girls to decide which should mar
ry him.
They solved the problem by pre-
paring q glass of water end glass of
poison. They drew lots and the loser
drank and died. When the surviving
sister was arrested, the officer disap-
peared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Report of Committee on Courthouse
and Jail. -
J. G.. Walker,
A. E. Burns,
/. G.. Goley, Com.


This committee visited the county
Jail and found eleven Inmates, all well
taken care of. The food supplied the
prisoners is above the average for
county jails throughout the state;
three meals are served<each day.
Since last year the outer doorway
has been camented, which improves
very much the general appearance of
the building.
We recommend that the outside of
the sash, window frames and wood
boxing be painted, to prevent deterior-
alton, which has already set in.
The roof shows some signs Of slight
leaks and we would suggest that the
supervisor examine same and if found
necessary'repair and repaint same.
We find the courthouse property is
being taken care of fairly well. We
recommend, however, that the lower
floors, not generally used, and glass be
given thorough cleaning, also some
of the plumbing fixtures. We suggest
that the custodian look after this.
Respectfully submitted,
w. l.. PlaXco,
j. p. Williams,
c. J. Henry, Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

= Charleston, November %: A ST.
100000 good roads bond issue was an
thorized by a decisive majority vote
in this county today, general apathy
marking the balloting, with only
percentage of registered citizens ac-
cepting their equal rights of suffrage.
With all city boxes in, and one from
the rural districts, the vote stood l.
057 for the bond issue and 16 against.
The rural vote unreported will make
no difference as to the result. In the
city, 997 voted for the issue and IA
against, and it is likely the total ex-
pense Of the election will not reach $50.
The money resulting from the sale Of
these bonds will be expended largely in
permanent highways by the sanitary
and drainage commission. No detailed
program of expenditures has been an
nounced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

tomatoes, some corn, some pinders and
different other kinds Of vegetables. and
you can cultivate them with mighty lit
tie work. 1t don't mean much, maybe;
but more than once 7 have sat down TO
a good meal for my family and enter
tanned myself with estimating the very
small cost of it compared with. what it
would have been if | had bought it all
from somebody else. There are those
who say there is no money in raising
these things; but it seems to me that if
| had not had garden | would have
paid out good deal more than have
maid ont"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
York. :. C., Sept. 9th, 1921.
Mr. Hugh G. Brown,
Supervisor, York County,
York, :. G..

Suncrvisor York County.
yo,., : r
Door Sip. In rnfcrenco to the
grand iurv's raport Of York county. al
I,,v and sent,mber terms calling al
tortion 20 tho stordpino belonging 10
tho town. in which Inc grand jury
stptcs that "o,. account Of IFS aye. il is
q menace to The hundreds of persons
vho oro cnm,olIcd tn attend court ("
otc and recommending that proceed :
;r,,s bo ;,.tit,,.ad to bovc rho stond-
,,i,,,, ,.o,,o,.od
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Acey is For Prohibition.

Acey Wright, big fat negro with {
sunshine smile and cleaning white
teeth and all of that let the world
know through the court of general
sessions Tuesday that he is a stric
prohibitionist now.
Wright was "A witness in a negro
cutting scrape and the testimony de-
veloped that one negro who cut another
had told his victim that he was going
to have plenty of liquor at a supper
to be held att Wright's house.
The solicitorNtried to learn something
about the liquor from Wright who
denied that any liquor was at his
place on the specified occasion.
"Mistah Solicitor" he said, "ah amt
had a drap o. liquor in three years
not a drap.
Now ah uster drink right smart,
he went on to explain voluntarily; but
ar quit when yo all got nah man what
ah got nah liquor fun.
Does yo disremember ole man John
Woods whutAived -ovah next to Hick-
ory Grove and what dey- called de
daddy rabbit OBJ. de moonshiners over
next to Hickory Grove"
Solicitor Henry remembered Woods
and remembered that he was con-
victed in United States court.
well suh," said Acey, when dey got
in behinst ole man Woods and fixed
him nah so'ce oh supply was gone an
all amt had no liquor sincc-not a
draD"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

About the only difference between
a dinner and banquet is that the din
ner provides some regular victuals,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

The only state in which mans
rights are not equal to woman's Is the
state of matrimony.