davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
WOmen'S
Smart Dresses
in the
Clearance Sale

OF course the season in Sum
mer Dresses is over for us; but
it is just here for hundreds of
women whose vacations and
other outings will come next
month.
That's why 50 many women
who love new trocks for new oc-
casions will be delighted with
the chance 10 pick out a pretty
dress or two. when prices are so
little as these.
Dresses of Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta. Tricolette and Mesa
line. grouped in four sale prices
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
ga Bleached
Sheeting
CSC Yd.

Linen finish, heavy weight
Sheeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
WOmen'S High
Top Shoes
At Clearance
Sale Prices

Brown Kid. 10-in. high top,
lace boot. military heel. imita-
tion tip. $1,000 shoe, during the
sale ............... $3.50
Black Kid, o-inch high top:
leather Louis heel: plain toe,
$1,000 shoe. Sale price S6.95
Black Kid. welt sole, high
top, lace shoe: military heels;
$3.50 shoe. Sale price Sc. As
Brown Calf. welt sole, mil
itary heel. imitation tip: $50
shoe. Sale price S5.95
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

THE MAJESTIC is the place and
Douglas Fairbanks the attraction to-
day in His Majesty. the American.
You have seen Doug. Fairbanks in
many things, but you want to see him
in this If you love action pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

DON'T forget the dances at the
Garden on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights. 500 to 1880 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

". A. SMITH for fir't class carpet
cleaning. SCI z. 5th. Phone aiiw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
HYDRO STONE HOMES. Phone So,

DANCE at Avondale Saturday
night. Novelty music
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
LUTHER COLLEGE
commencement
Exercises Will Open on Saturday,
June A, at 1:00 p. nj. With
The President Reception.
THE ADDRESS W. BE
BY REV. N. M A.'VISAKER
There Are Twenty-Five 'didates
For The Degree of Ba~ r
OF Arts.

Luther College Commencemt
exercises will open this year on Sat
urday, June A. Twenty-one young
men will finish the course. A fine
program has been arranged for the
occasion, and this years exercises
will mark the close Of one Of the
most successful years in the history
of this popular educational institu
tion.
The commencement address will
be given by Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker,
4 of Minneapolis, who is a former
~ graduate of Luther.
Next week the list of preparatory
students will be published. The
preliminary announcement for the
commencement exercises is as fol-
lows:
Saturday, June 4th.
700 p. m. Presidents Reception.
S:15 p. m. Open Air Concert,
,-~---Lether College ConcerteBand.
Sunday, June 5th.
III 1920 a. m. Baccalaureate Ser
IA vices, F. N. E. L. Church. Ser
mon by Rev. r. Malmin, st.
Paul, MINI.
800 p. m. Music, Luther College
Concert Band, College Campus.
Monday, June 9th.
I'M 400 p. m. Annual Meeting. Lu-
~ Bther College Alumni Association.
N i:30 p. m. Commencement Exer-
~ cises, College Auditorium. Ad-
dress by Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker.
The candidates for the degree of
bachelor of Arts are as follows:
Bergum, Arthur Edwin.
ldaen, Bernt Syvers.
M Ed, Elmer Sander.
H III, lvorson, Nelius Owe.
Hs lsnundstad, Emil.
N xJd genson, Victor Geheardt.
il, !, elise John.
III IN, Erling Waldemar Naesseth.
M lakestad, Norvald Gjermund.
N almin, Olaf Gabriel.
C .fstedal, Rudolph.
son, Clayton Melbourne.
srsons, Edward Harold.
] indahl, Opie Selmer.
ihler, Ernest George William.
orlien, Arne Reindar.
jorlien, Leon Cornelius.
;torvick, Alfred Otto. .
IStorvick, Roy Orlando.
Tolo, Harold Michael
lYlvisaker, Johannes Wilhelm.
The candidates for the deploma
ON the senior High School are as
4 llows: (Note: A number of the
4 ndidates for the Senior High School
ploma are doing work in the Col
&c Department but have just this
u ar completed the special language
al science requirements for the
So ior High School diploma.)
N A nderson, Lawrence Howard
A lderson, Myron Henry
Bl 'kestrand, Harold Ole Sanford
ES Sensen, Carl Milo
Hawkes., Herbert Carroll
Ingebretson, Adolf
johnson, Harold Edward
Lying, John Frederick Chilson
..Osland, Herbert Birger
Otte, Carl Nils Heinrich
Otterness, Merton Edgar
Owen, Ernest Melvin
Rickansrud, Torleif Martin
Seyatson, William
Siefken, Carl Hobart
Sperati, Carlo Vittorio
Turmo, Ulrik Andrew
walker, Harry Palmer
The candidates for the diploma
from the Junior High School are as
follows:
Clauson, William Gerhard
Eittreim, Alvin Kingsley
Enga, Leonard Earl
Erickson, Silas Victor Norman
Evenmoe, Leonard Amos
Garness, Oscar
Haaland, Osul Terrieson
Hegg, Lester Raymond
H0pperstad, Anbert Neils
Jaastad, Lloyd Myron
mgvoldstad, Lester Raymond
Lee, Oliver Julien
Moackrud, Arthur Bjorkum
Nelson John Victor
Norlie, Kenneth Luther
Peterson, Harvey Kenneth
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
|AEROPLANE HERE
DURING CARNIVAL.
Big Passenger Machine Will be Here
During Legion Carnival, Begin
ming May 28, at Fair
Grounds, DecOrah.
EVERYBODY CAN HAVE
A CHANCE TO RIDE
Other Big Attractions are Arriving
This Week and Gala Time
Is Promised Everybody
Who Attends.

Pilot Frank knight Off Spencer,
Iowa, will fly to Deoorah on Sat-
urday, May 2Sth, and will be here
during the Legion Carnival COM
mencing on that date and continuing
until Saturday, June 4th, giving all
the local enthusiasts a chance to
take trip to the clouds.
Mr.. B. NJ. Graham of Decorah,
who was instrumental in getting Mr..
Knight to come to Decorah, informs
us that Mr.. Knight was a pilot in
the army, and since his discharge
from the service has been very sue
cessful in his connections with com
mercial aeroplane undertakings as
well as with his exhibition flights at
fairs, carnivals, etc.
Now is your chance, you fellows
who have been saying you would
Ego up" at the first opportunity.
You will get a thriller and the Leg
ion will benefit by a share in the
fare, which will be reasonable.
1t is possible that arrangements
can be made with Mr.. Knight, when
he arrives, to give daily exhibition
flights and stunts, in addition to his
passenger service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
AUTO CUT.OUT
PUBLIC NUISANCE
The Noise is Unnecessary, and Be
sides it is Strictly Against the
Law and yiolators Will
Be Arrested.
OUR MARSHAL is
ON THE JOB TOO
Law Violators are Going to Find the
Shedding Pretty Rough From
Now On.

It seems the more automobiles that
are driven, the less regard for the
law is exercised, according to the
way the cut out artists go speeding
through the streets, with the cut out
wide open, making enough noise to
wake up the dead. City Marshal
Tavener, of Decorah is going to see
that the law is enforced. He is one
Of those kind of officials who feels
that if these laws were put on the
statute books they were put there to
be obeyed, and as long as he has
been hired by the public to enforce
them he is going to do his duty.
That's the kind of officers we need,
and he should be backed up by ev-
cry law abiding citizen in the COM
munity, and will be. There is no
good reason for auto drivers tearing
up the earth with their cars, at all
hours of the day and night. Some of
them think when they get out in
the residential district, all there is
to it is to open the cut out and see
how fast they can go, and at the
same time see how much noise they
can make. They have no regards
for, sick folks or others who may
want to sleep during regular sleep
ing hours.
An exchange states that most peo-
pie would rejoice and be exceedingly
glad if some service penalty might
be visited on the automobile driver
who opens the muffler of his ma
chine and go~s rnaring Through
the streets ddsing the night, The
noise he produces is as unnecessary
as it is annoying. BY producing it
he is able to disturb the rest of hun
dreds without securing the slightest
advantage to himself or easing the
strain on his machine. Thus he be-
comes public nuisance and a dis
turber of the peace. 1t would be no
invasion of his rights if the police
should lay heavy hand on him and
hale him into court as malefactor.
That action would be valuable if it
might help his being further nuis-
ance and teach other unthinking
drivers some proper sense of respon-
sibility and recognition of the rights
Of others. The action is due those
who do not so offend and who seek
rest and sleep at customary hours.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
$40 FOR SLOGAN
FOR DEBORAH.
Decorah Commercial Club VIII Pay
$40 to Person Sending in the
Best Slogan for Decorah.
CONTEST WILL
CLOSE ON JUNE 10
Get Your Brains Working Now and
Land Those Ten Dollars. No
Limit on Number Slogans.

AT recent meeting of the De-
corah Commercial Club, action was
taken to adopt the slogan to be used
for the city Of Deeorah. 1t was
voted to leave the matter in the hands
of the Advertising and Publicity
Committees and prize of $1,000
to be awarded to the person sub
hitting the best slogan. Mr.. Walter
c. Adams, as chairman Of the COM
mittee, appointed the following mem
bers as judges
w. C. Adams, chairman
Marshall Barge
Fred Biermann
Leon K. Knight
l.. B. Willis
C. w. Strom
Norman R. Brown, Asst. Advert
ising Mgr, Carson, Pirie, Scott e.
Co., Chicago.
Have you good slogan? If so,
send it to the chairman of this
committee, as the contest closes June
10th. No limit set on the number
of slogans one may put in. If you
want the $1,000 get busy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Selling Goods on the Streets

Ii seems that every so often
strangers drop into town, secure a
license, and set up on one of the
principal corners of our business
blocks, and offer their wares at auc-
ton, in competition with our local
business men, who are here 365 DAYS
in the year, paying taxes and keep
ing the town going. On the face of
it all looks wrong that men who
have no interest whatever in the city
can occupy our streets, and sell goods
in competition with business men,
and get away with it. A small
charge for the privilege is made,
which doesn't amount to anything.
and people buying have no recourse,
If they are stung by fake goods, for
the peddlers are gone to greener
pastures by the time a buyer has
chance to look over his purchases.
II looks to US as if the city officials
should have the say who occupies our
streets. They don't have to permit
anyone to occupy this or that corner.
IL the law is such that they must
grant a permit for such sales, they at
least ought to have the say where
such sales will take place. We be-
lieve good stiff ordinance could be
drafted that would do away with the
majority of this kind of work. So
let the law and ordinance committee
OF the city council get busy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
"SHIPMATES" BEST EVER
NJ. T. Grattan Writes About Article
In Last Issue Public Opinion

Carl Arneson's definition of "Ship-
mates" in last weeks Public Opinion
is accurate and the best | ever saw.
Fifty seven years ago in obedience
to the shipmate code | took chance
in aid of a shipmate, that if de-
tected, would have wrought immedi-
ate disaster. Whether he got through
alive or not | have never learned,
and the official record "missing''
stands against his name. There is
no other bond on earth so strong as
that demanding aid, right or wrong,
for shipmate in danger.
Stephen Decatur carried the prin-
ciple of loyalty to shipmate into his
conviction of loyalty to country in
that famous declarations" Our coun-
try! In her intercourse with foreign
nations may she always be in the
right; but our country right or
wrong"
This was the grim doctrine of a
stark fighting mariner, hero of some
of the most desperate deeds in the
annals of the United States navy,
branch Of the service that is sec
ond y no other in its record of
splendid achievement.
The Tying Lawrence said with his
last breath Don't give up the ship. y
Farra3ut, lashed to the rigging,
shouted:I Damn the torpedoes, full
sped ahead"
John Paul Jones from welter of
blood and, Wreckage answered a de-
mand TO Surrender with | have
just begun Il fight" :.
And this Admirable spirit is nut
ured bytshiptnate cult as ancient as
Jason aud tire Golden Fleece.
Woe betide she mariner who fails
TO obey its unAritten laws. Instant,
capable, strenuous action follows a
shipmates demand for help as does
the stunt mans shout: "Hey Rube,'
or that solemn Ay of a life in dan
ger heard throughout the ages,
which thrills 10 asuperhuman effort
all who understands: "Oh Lord! NV
God! Is there no help"
NJ. T. G.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
'L.C. CONCERT Band
AT GRAND MAY 81
Prof. Sperati and His College Band
Will Give Benefit Concert for
The Decorah Rest Room.
PACKED HOUSE
SHOULD GREET THEM
Tickets on Sale at Parman's Drug
Store. Buy One, Help Worthy
Cause and Hear Good
Concert.

Prof. Carlo A. Sperati and his Lu-
ther College Concert Band will give
benefit concert at the Grand Opera
House Tuesday evening, May 81, the
proceeds to go for the benefit of the
Decorah Rest Room. Tickets will
be S1.00 and will be on sale at Par
mans drug store. The concert band
will leave shortly after the concert
on tour to the coast, and they
should be given a rousing farewell
at this benefit concert.
Everybody knows the concert band
is one of the greatest musical or
ganizations in the state, and it is a
treat to hear them. Following is the
PROGRAM
The Royal Trumpeters March Seltzer
La GAIA Overture ......... Rossini
March Slave ........ Tschaikowski
The Mocking Bird, Fantasia. .Stobbe
Xylophone Solo-C. Vittorio Sperati
Luther College Concert Band
Luther College Quartet:-Sigvart
j. Steen, Victor D. Halvorson, Syl-
fest P. Orwell, Brynjolf j. Hovde.
Peace Chimes March ....... Seltzer
The Wedding of the Rose, Leon Jessel
By the Swanee River =. Middleton
Luther College Concert Band
Thanksgiving ........... Grieg
Luther College Glee Club
Baritone solo -. Sylfest p. Orwell
Tannhauser Overture ..... Wagner
The Stars and Stripes Forever
March ................. Sousa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM MAY so

Comrade Carl Nelson, of Decorah,
a brother of County Attorney ]. A.
Nelson, will be the orator 60 lay.
lie is one of the world war veterans
and a capable young orator.
The morning program will be
taken up with the parade and deco
rating the graves and exercises at
the Opera House. In the evening
the ceremony of retreat will be held,
and concert by the Regina Amuse-
ment Co. Band will be held.
Morning-Parade and Decorating
of graves.
Exercises at Opera House.
Evening-Retreat.
Concert by Regina Amusement
Co. Band.
PARADE
Assembly at 9:30 a. m. at corner
of Court and Main Streets.
Parade starts at 1000 a. m. sharp.
Parade formed in the following
order:
Luther College Band.
Color Guard.
Firing Squad.
Buglers.
Anton Bernatz Post, The American
Legion.
G. A. r. in Autos.
Gold Star Mothers in autos.
The Mayor and City Council in
autos.
City Band.
Womens' Auxiliary, American
Legion.
Boy Scouts.
Women's Relief Corps.
Garfield Circle.
Regina Amusement Co. Band
Fire Department.
School Children.
Line of march will be East to
Romans corner, north to Water St.,
West to West Decorah bridge where
flowers will be dropped on the water
followed by the firing of the salute
and the sounding of Taps. The pa
rade will then proceed East to the
Bematz Mill corner, South to Water
Street, then East to the Opera
House.
EXERCISES AT OPERA HOUSE.
1.-Orchestra.
2.-Invocation, Rev. Geo. Woodall.
3.-Quartette.
4.-Ameriea, Audience.
5.-Quartette.
6.-Memorial Address, Comrade
Carl Nelson.
7.-Quartette.
S.-Benediction Rev. n. Willett.
9.-Star Spangled Banner, Audi
ence.
RETREAT.
At 700 p. m. the Flag will be
taken down from the Legion Hall
with ceremonies, including the pres
enee of the American Legion in a
body in uniform, the Star Spangled
Banner by the Regina Amusement
Co. Band.
CONCERT.
Following the ceremony of Retreat
the Regina Amusement Co. Band viii
give concert at the Court House
Square
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY CLOSING
Stores Will Close So Everybody Can
Pay Due Respect to the Soldiers
and Sailors.
Ii is Understood That Practically
All Stores Will Close That Day.

Memorial day comes next Monday
and the American Legion considers
that as matter of respect to the
soldiers and sailors that the stores
should be closed here on Memorial
Day, and we understand that practi-
cally all the stores will be closed.
Grocery stores will probably keep
open until about ten O'Clock in the
morning, before the parade starts.
1t has also been suggested that all
flags on buildings here be set at
half mast from ten o'clock to one
o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Diin't Want TO Waste Any.

+. q Brown tells kid story that
3 not 30 bad. The other day his
'o'lnK son, Paul, came into the house
nd s<4rted the family to wondering
exeIaiming, eXcitely: "Say,
'ant e honey pail" When asked
nv Vanted the honey pail he re-
he'd {here's a bee out here in the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
A Correction.

In the obituary notice last week of
the death OF Perry McMasters, the
name of Mrs. L. Fish Miles, of Sioux
City, a daughter of the deceased, was
omitted in the list of surviving
relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
Concert by Serbian Orcbestra

The Pamburitza Orchestra with
the Regina Amusement and Enter
prise Co. will give concert on Wa
ter street this evening at o'clock
IN front of the Amusement Co. office
on East Water street. Don't miss
this treat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

This is corn weather and the
farmers are busy planting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25

Following the ceremony of Retreat
the Regina Amusement Co. Band will
give q concert at the Court House
Square.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-25
LARGE CLASS
WILL GRADUATE
Forty-four Young People Will Grad
uate From the Decorah, High
This Week. Hold Glass Play
Tonight.
WHAT HAPPENED TO
JONES Is THE PLAY.
Commencement Exercises Thursday
Evening. Prof. Gannaway Win
Deliver Address.

One of the largest classes in the
history of Decorah High School will
finish the course this week, when a
class of forty-four viii receive their
diplomas.
The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered last Sunday evening by Rev.
Q. Glesne at the United Lutheran
Church, and large audience was
present.
This Wednesday evening, the Glass
play, what Happened To Jones''
Will be given at the Grand.
Thursday evening the commence
ment exercises will be held, and the
address will be given by Prof. Gam
away of the Economics Department
of Grinnell College, and Friday even
ing the Junior-Senior reception will
be held at the Winnesheik Hotel.
4 The list of graduates and cast of
characters for the play are given be-
low:
English Course
Esther Lillian Bake
Ole Ernest Bake
Olen Josephine Bendickson
Carroll Elmer Cutting
Francis Evelyn Butler
Margaret Cathryn Dalyey
Lillian jeanette Digre
Agnes Marie Gjerset
Ingvald Rogue Glesne
Fred Charles Haberly
Edna Hertel
Earl Day Hines
Bernice Cleora Iverson
Mabel Christina Larson
Florence Elizabeth Larson
Alys Lomen
Erlin Reuben Lomen
Mildred Myra Mcintosh
Amelia B. Molart
Harry Eugene Melaas.
Harold Manly Ostrem
Robert Bernhardt Olson
Saroia sSasPih TMalEsy Mafsyreeiatsst eatstestsshi estsehinidt
Roger Orlando Stoskopf
Lillian Beatrice Slime
George Franklin Thomas
Alice Adeline Tracy
Cora Luella Tokvam
Esther May Wells
Normal Training Course.
Martha Clarissa- Bidne
Ellen Marion Evans
Josephine Rose Marie Hagen
Minnie Bernetta Hamrey
Doris Mary Hogan
Clara Mae McConaty
Dora Vesper Pilgrim
Maud Louise Roney
Theresa Christine Scarvie
Lois Evelyn Thompson
Latin Course.
Francis Clunno Holverson
Thelma Josephine Ness
Emma Camilla Sperati
Helen Magdeline Stevens
The cast of characters chosen to
present the play are as follows:
Jones, commercial traveller. -.
...............,L Lester McCauley
Ebenezer Cooley, professor of
Anatomy. .Erlin Lomen
Richard Heatherly 80. Robert Olson
Rev. Antony Cooley, the bishop
Holder, policeman -. Earl Hines
Bigbee, escape from the sanatorium
................... Ole Bake
Fuller, manager of the sanator-
lum Harold Ostrem
Mrs. Cooley, wife of the professor
.............. Lois Thompson
Cissy, the professors ward .....
................. Agnes Gjerset
Marjorie, younger daughter of the
professor ........... Alice Tracy
Minerva, elder daughter of the
professor ..... Clara McConaty
Alvina, sister of Mrs. Goodly. ...
.......... Camilla Sperati
Helma, Swedish servant girl go.
Ellen Evans
, 1921-05-10
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which We're
recorded If the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on February
q, 1921, in the name of Rurchard
Thoens Of New York, N Y, and pa
tent certificate No. 1869, 1866 issued
therefor. has this date been registered
in the office of the Government Secre-
tary OF the Virgin Islands of the United
States at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of Patents
and trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States st, Thomas, Is April,
1920.
C. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1921-05-10
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance Of interest amounting
. to Frcs. 331.2 20 will be on hand for dis
tribution on the 25th day of May 1921,
from their Majesties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden Wed
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit of
worthy INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified must be
forwarded to the Despatching Secretawy's
, 1921-05-10
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
thal according 10 the scheme OF Amort-
: izajion for ST. Thomas Harbor 40
loan Of 1870, the drawing by the Notary
ub.i2. St. Thor as, Of eleven bonds Of
Frs, LOCO has taken place, resulting in
the drawing Of The following bonds:
, 1921-05-10
Publication

EMPOWERED by commission from the
President of the United States, have
M this day entered upon the duties of
Civil Governor Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States.
All orders now in effect, issued by my
predecessors, shall remain in full force
until otherwise directed.
The Government departmental organi-
zation and the Governors staff continue,
until further orders, without change.
SUMMER E. w. KITTELLE,
Governor.
St. Thomas, V. |. of U. S. 26th April,
1921,
, 1921-05-10
7 publication
TO ALL
(FOreign and DOmestic.)

YOUR attention is called to Title II.
Chapter 80, (page 90) of the Code Of
Laws approved 261h Jure 1920 and
now in force in the Municipality of St.
Croix.
In consequence Of the above mentioned
law, it is directed that a representative
of each corporation doing business in the
island of St. Croix communicate with
the office of the Despatching Secretary
on or before 80 June 1921.
Your special attention is directed to
Section 5 Of the aforementioned Chap
ter.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, 3 May 1921,
C. w. FOX.
Despatchdmg Secretary.
, 1921-05-10

These eleven binds are hereby cal ed
in for redemptio on II tine 1921, after
which date the bonds will cease to bear
interest.
St. Thomas Harbor Board, % April
1921.
C. G. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
The daily times., 1921-12-23
IN HONOR OF MISS RANDOLPH.

IN HONOR OF MISS RANDOLPH.
Miss Ellen Gorham entertained at
a dinner party at her home last even
ing after the dance in honor of her
guest Miss Hilda Randolph of Kin
ston. Those present were Miss Hilda
Randolph and Mx> AL Branch. Miss
Margaret Rawlings and Mr.. Sam
Lovelace. Helene Jeffries and Mr.. By
ron Hilliard of Rocky Mount, Miss
Alice Canler of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr..
Julian Jorden of Danville. Miss Mary
Stewart Davis and Mr.. Larry James
of Greenville, Miss Elizabeth Battle
AMI Dick Jeffries of Rocky Mount,
Messrs. Icy Little of Greenyille, J. T.
Barnes, Billie Jackson, Herbert Will
liams and Mr.. Ed Pendigrass of Flor
ence, S. C.