davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER GAME.

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-The game between
the Robins Dry Dock OF New York and the
Soullins OF st. Louis for the United States
soccer championship will be played at Fall
River. Mass. April 19. II was announced to-
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Bulldog II Winner.

An English bulldog bitch. Champion
Strathway White Light, proved to be the
best OF all breeds In the Cincinnati show
held a week ago, and shepherd dog
Champion Dolf Won Dusternbrook. was
adjudged the best of opposite sex. Straith-
way White Light is owned by the War
field Kennels Of Indianapolis. and has
splendid record OF exhibitions of the mid
ole West. Norman Swire. the Canadian.
who judged the spScials. deliberated at
great length before he made his choice.
A large majority of the Cincinnati
sports folk Were roofing hard for local
Airedale bitch, Champion War Bond
rooted SO hard, in fact that when the
AiredaIc was led into tho ring the build
ing fairly shook with applause. 1t
seemed as though every man. woman and
child In the place was shouting the name
of War Bond but Mr.. Swire was not
ring shy In the least, and the demonstra-
ton had no effect on his judgment
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

At the annual Lynn show held on
Thursday, $50 dogs Of all breeds were
benched, the largest entry being that OF
Boston terriers. OF which there were
seventy. One Of the Bostons. Mrs. George
e. Dresser's dog. Captains Kinsman,
which has been a consistent winner in
Boston terrier classes at the leading
shows Of the East. won winners and spe-
cial for the Boston terrier In the ex-
hibition, and finished by earning the
award for the best dog Of any breed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

THE AfIRENsTrDTs KENNELS, GEN.
TRIAL Av., YoNKERs, N. Y, BREEDER
OF GERMAN SHEPHERp DOGS POLICE
AMERICAN BRED STOCK.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

The ninth annual dog show OF the
M,ddlesex Kennel Club, which formerly
held it's shows under the name OF the
Toy Dog Club of New England. will be
held nj the Malta Temple Hall. Cam
bridge. Mass. on Tuesday April 10. Ad-
ditional room has been provided for
benching in order to avoid the crowded
condition. that prevailed at previous
shows Entries close on April with
Rupert Kobze, II Mix street. Boston.
Early indications are that the show VIII
be one OF the most successful in years SO
far as entry Is concerned
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
re- AND GUN.

OPEN BOAT FOUNDER F1sHrNG.
Boat. bait and auto TO Babylon. l.. T.. o. per
round trip. Auto leaves Bridge Plaza 5ub-
way Station, J.. I. City, $50 sharp every
Sunday until further notice. Phone Astoria
oQof rpoeryatlons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Puppy n Sensation.

The sensation Of the Chicago show,
held last Thursday, was o nine-months-
old wolf hound puppy. crestn BielaJa o
Valley Farm. which went all the way
from puppy to winners classes. and also
won the special for the best wolf hound
in the show, defeating the largest ana
most representative entry Of the breed In
nany years. The puppy Is owned by the
Valley Farm Kennel OF Stamford, Conn.
AT a meeting OF the Collie Club Of
America. held IN this city last week, o
splendid innovation was introduced
which other clubs would do well to fol-
icw. namely, the election Of a committee
10 look after the interests OF the breed
in every section Of the United States
and Canada. each committee member De-
ing assigned a different district Those
chosen were James Strachan for the Ca
nadian district; Carl voight. New Eng
and; Mrs. NJ e. Myers, Middle States :
Miss Emma B. Slike, Southern 2. l.
Pickhardt, Central, and Miss N. Bullock
Western.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Automobile Repairs.
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.


For Hirc-Passenrer Cars
CADILLAC 1919 limousine. handsorneiy ap-
pointed; monthly, hourly; owner driving.
FRANKMAf. Schuyler 1910.
CADILLAC. 1918, seven passenger iandauiet.
~ hour; day, week, month. Columbus 56Ip,
COLE sedan, pagscnger, % private family,
~ hour. .Ph. ~ AUDUBON huS1
DELAUNAY- Y-BEILEVu.LE town car 10
hire, hour, day, Week, month, by private
rarty. NuoFFER, Phone Lenox $3.50 or
Columbus 1345.
GOING 70 California IN car Mon,ans Forest
service man wants four pRssengerss see all
sights ideal 81 day trip new car: fare $500
one way. @. p. O., Post office boz 3s1.
HUBsON. latest rurcr limousine lendaulct,
$3.50 monthly: references. MILTON HORN.
Bryant $500
HUDSON iandauir' FOR rent BY month, st50t
owner drives; liable Plaza 2t0o.
LIMOUSINE touri cars for hire. moderate
rates. BUCKLE phone Murray Hall 2soC,
PACKARD twin Il . for hire: perfect SER
vice. reasonable es. g. NJ. a q. ". VIII L.
IAmsoN. eN Nj. l3d. Bryant 4.ia-3aso.
PACKARD "tWlu ak limousine apd touring
FOR hire day, week. month. Owner, purcs.
Phone 10 a. Nj =. NJ. Iiariera ests.
PACKARD twin SIX passenger touring;
hour. day or trip. Columbus SSH.
PfERCI;- -ARRow,. new. day .or mouth.
sthTiRo, 10 y TI,h: Rhlnelsndsr egoo.
For Hirc-Mctor Trucks.
BUMPERS ton. Phone FTatbush S4fl. ".
PI.EBgINo. tS2p Nostrand sv. Svs&iy~
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

ffGGEsT BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
siirf,tiy used automobiles; all makes; cash
or easy monthly payments. Haynes Agency.
a5f East 10th, Bronx. Meirose 71S6-i0032.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
81 different makes OF
pleasure and commercial cars
will be sold AZ PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SALEsRoOMS.
I'd Av.. COR. 18TH ST. sTUYvESANT a24.
List your car here. We viii get your
price, 6eo commission charged II your car
Il sold. we also buy cars outright.
ALL commercial and truck bodies, 3 seat
suburbanH, panels. express. also bodies 70
order. NEWMAN, t3i Fast roth
AN exceptional opportunity-Private family
WIFI sacrifice Immediately practically new
touring automobile: electric starting. lighting
system; absolutely mechanically perfect;
el50. Mrs.. Burns's auto, 1914 Il. t4eth st.,
Mott av. subway station.
BARGAIN
so II. r. PIERCE ARROW
Landaulet, in storage during warf
engine perfect: upholstery and
paint good Q new tires: complete
equipment; owner going abroad.
Car can be seen At Automobile Club
OF America, West D4th ri. Ask for
FRANK vELOCfIf,
NO DEALERS.
,~yl-ErT nApnAY1 EvVu Nr.rrprN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
BOARD TO CONFER WITH
BRITISH ON POLICY u. s. SHIPS
shipping Board VIII Insist American
Vessels have Equal Footing with
RritiSl

Shipping Board VIII Insist American
Vessels have Equal Footing with
British.
Washington, July 3l-Shipping
board representatives will confer with
British ship owners in London Tues
day in an effort to obtain fair treat
mcnt for American merchant vessels
in the award OF trade privileges in for
cign ports. In making this announcs-
mcnt today, the board said Captain
Ferris, the district manager ut Lon
don had been instructed to make
strong representations, particularly
against alleged discrimination in the
awarding of contracts for carrying
Egyptian cotton to British and Ameri-
can ports
1t was considered probable, how
ever, that the conference would have
still broader aspect, and tnat the
board would insist that It's vessels
have equal footing with British ships
in the awarding Of contracts for the
transport Of all classes Of freight.
The board is understood to have
complained to the British shipping
lines that American vessels had been
denied cargoes of Dgyptian cotton al
though in many instances their bids
were lower than those Of British ships
which got the contracts. Captain Fer
riS is understood to have instructions
to not only protest against such dis
crimination but to insist that half
Of both the direct and indirect cotton
shipments be carried in American
bottoms
In negotiating with British shipping
interests, officials here say the board
Will probably take the position that
IL it's vessels are not assured fair
treatment it may be deemed advisable
to invoke retaliatory measures as pro-
vidcd for by the merchant marine act.
Chairman Laskcr has discussed
with eugene Meyer, director Of the
War Finance Corporation, the ,provid-
ing Of additional tonnage for Ameri-
can ships. Mr.. Laskcr was said to
have urged tht the flsance corporation
in advancing funds for export Of
American goods, stipulate that they
be carried in American vessels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS
FACE QUANDARY
Year Only Hall Gone and Money Has
Given Out. Delegation Called to
Meet Thursday.

We are right up against it" Coun-
" Treasurer Ross ID. Young told the
board Of county commissioners at its
meeting yesterday when the matter
OF paying current bills was faced. The
funds for the shcriff's Office were OK
AauStcd last month and this month
the supervisor had reached the limit
OF appropriations for his Office
AS Il result Of the conference be-
tween the county board and the coun-
ty treasurer, it was decided to ask
the county delegation to meet here
Thursday morning when the matter
will be discussed further and proba-
bly, way found to provide further
funds.
Supervisor Watts stated in the meet
ing that unless some relief is secured
he would have to send most of the
county conyicts to the penitentiary,
leaving only small gang in the
county for urgent work However, he
said he could continue Che road work
If he could secure only enough money
for incidental expenses of the gangs,
as he could arrange to secure provi-
-sions on credit.
1t is understood that the delegation
Will be asked to pledge itself to make
an appropriation next year to cover
loan large enough to meet the needs
OF the present situation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
Cleared OF Charges

Mrs. W. IL. Lewis arN III. Guy Fooche,
tried in city court Thursday morning
for violation Of city ordinances, were
declared innocent by the jury of six
men sitting on the cases, which were
tried Jointly. The case grew out or
the arrest OF the latter on the night Of
June 18th between ten and eleven
o'clock when he emerged from the
residence Of Mrs Lewis on Academy
street Mr.. Fooche testified that he
went to the Lewis house to carry a
package Of ice cream for local drug
gist and remained there to discuss the
fitting Of a pair of eye glasses which
Mrs. LOWS, who is an optOmetrst, had
ordered for him. Fooshe, who was
suspended as city fireman pending
the hearing Of the case, was rein
stated by City Council Monday after
noon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
Campers Return

The party Of young people chap
eroncd by Mrs. G. R. Bishop and lit
tie Charles, Jr., returned Saturday
from Marlborough Mill where they en-
joyed camp life for week Those in
the party were Misses Kathryn
league, Mary Fuller, Of Mountville.
Margaret Knight, Martha Saxon.
Eloise Clardy, Rebecca Adams, Har-
riet Bishop, William Knight, Doran
Bramlett. Martin league, Harold Full
Of Sumter, and Fred Bishop
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
PISTOL BATTLE
EARLY SATURDAY
Police OFFICER Wham and Strange Ne.
gro Empty Pistols at Each Other.
negro Makes Good His EScape.

Policeman Bob Wham and a strange
negro whom the officer had arrested
near tho passenger station, emD:cd
their pistols at each other at an carly
hour Saturday morning near the old
coal chute on the Augusta limo Of the
G. & w. c. railroad The battle was
fought at close quarters, officer Wham
coming out without being hit and the
negro escaping without evidences of
having been wounded, although Mr..
Wham thinks he hit him twice.
According to Officer Wham he made
the arrest near the passenger station
and started to the city police station
when the negro asked him to go up
the railroad a short distance to get
some money which he had LAIN out
the night before. Arriving at a spot
beyond the old coal schultz, the negro
led the policeman toward the bed of
the small stream to the left Of the
railroad Being convinced here that
the negro was leading him on Il false
trail, Mr.. Wham called n halt. In the
meantime they had Cotton into thick
undcrbrush and, before much could
be said, the negro flashed pistol and
commenced to shoot. officer Wham
jumped behind tree nearby and re-
turned the fire, emptying his gun as
the negro fell over into the stream rs
If he were wounded. The officer, ln-
able to locate more bullets in his
pocket at the time, retired to the rail
road track and called to passcrsby to
phone to the city station for help. 9th
or officers soon arrived and the chase
was taken up again. but the negro was
never seen again. Blood hounds were
secured from Newberry during the
morning, but they were unable to fol-
low the trail for any considerable dis
tancc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
Mrs. Guy p. Todd

Mrs. Guy p. Todd, who has been
sick for some time, died at her home in
the Narnic section Friday morning and
was buried the following day at High
land Home church& The deceased was
81 years OF age and was the daughter
Of Mrs. Mary c. Garrett. Besides her
mother and husband. she is survived
by three young daughters and one son.
SIZE was mombor OF the Presbyterian
church at Grcenyillo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
EIGHTY-THREE EXAMINED
Successful Clinic Held In the Court
House Friday Under the Auspices

iiVuoC TIluAS SHucT tIe Auspices
OF the Red Cross.
Mghty-three persons werc exany-
incd at the clinic held in the court
house Friday under the auspices OF
the local Red Cross chapter. Thirteen
more came for examination, but the
doctors working very rapidly were
unable to reach them. \ large per
centagc of those who came for exam
ination were eX-soldiers.
OF the So persons examined 81 had
symptoms Of tuberculosis in some de-
I5rcc, while - more were suspected OF
having tuberculosis. Five had chronic
bronchitis, ! had heart trouble and
tHo had pc!l3Gra, while the remainder
%hoWcd NJ symptoms Of disease cX-
cent OF 4 minor nature.
The clinic was the first of It's kind
TO be held in the state, its object
being to make a study and to offer
a remedy for tubcrcuar troubles.
Doctors from the public health hos
pital at Grccnvillc were present and
were assisted by Doctors league,
l'eardcn and Hughes, Of I.aurcns;
Doctors Rodgers and Pace, Of Gray
Court, and DR.. lEavis, OF Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
COTTON MILL HEADS
ASK CUT IN TAXES
Grccnrillc County Mill Executives
Appear Before Tax Commission.

Columbia, July 2l.-Five reprcscn-
tatiVeS of cotton mills in Greenvillc
county appeared before the State Tax
Commission today in effort to procure
reductions in assessment OF taxes on
their mills. Those appearing today
were Augustus w. Smith. Brandon
Mills; W., II, Bcattic, Victor-Mona-
CHAN; j. w. Arlington, Union Bleach
cry; George Brownlee, Woodside and
Easlcy; T.. IG. Childs, Glcnn-Lowry.
Representatives Of Spartanburg
mills entering protest will be heard
tomorrow. Total assessments against
cotton mills this year will probably
net an increase Of two million dollars
above last year. Definite figures will
be available within the next few days.
The total assessment at forty per cent
last year was fifty-twO million dollars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
OUTLOOK IS GOOD FOR
BIG AUTUMN BUSINESS
Money Rates Distinctly Easier. But
Fluctuations Prevent Any Big I'm.

Fluctuations Prevent Any Big I'm.
irOycmcnt.
Washington, July 3l.-Busincss re-
action in basic lines or industry still
was reflected during July in volume
OF business, extent of unemploymcnt
ana depression Of production. said the
monthly review OF general economic
conditions, issued tonight by the fed
eral reserve board 1t was added that
seasonal dullnCss in practically All
lines Of trade prevented material al
teration in general business condi-
tiOns
Mid-summer retail business, the
board asserted, has been in some re-
spects better than usual. while the
OUTLOOK Tor satisfactory autumn bus
mess in number OF lines, such as
knit goods and cotton textiles, was
declared to be decidedly encouraging.
Consumers demands as reelected in
the volume Of retail trade, continued
as good as or better than at this time
last year.
Continuing prospect OF excellent
FOOD crops was declared to be the
most hopeful feature in the general
outlook. Little change in the cotto1.
crop was noted, with about two-thirds
Of last years production expected
Price changes during the month
have shown no pronounced tenden-
cies, the board stated Greater sta
blity was manifest in the textile, boot
and shoe industries although import
ant declines have taken place in other
| lines, such as iron and steel and par
ticularly automobiles.
The Unemployment situation has
remained practically unchanged, ac-
corGing to the review, with labor au-
thoritics reporting serious depletion
out of work as well as Of unemploy-
mcDt funds of trade unions.
Desire to see a resumption Of full
production, the board said apparently
has led to operation of some plants
on a non-pront-making basis, With
wage scales CORRESPONDENCE reduced
or employees working on part time.
Money rates have become distinctly
easier, the review continued but nuc-
tuations in exchange and unstable
foreign financial conditions have pre-
vented any material Improvement in
foreign trade. Coincidcnt with the
falling off in he trade tho hoard add
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
Tax Executions Going Out

Sheriff S. G.. Reid said yesterday
that about 900 tax executions had
been placed in his hands representing
about $4,000 in delinquent taxes, this
being about twice the amount or
dinarily placed in his hands every
year. The sheriff states that he will
hold these for short time, giving the
opportunity to pay up and avoid a
part OF the costs, but that after Ser
the executions will be placed II
hands of the tax collector, w,
ry, for collection. Those
pay now and avoid part &
may call at the Shcrif's o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
Gave Pleasing Concert

The Watts Mills band gave very
pleasing concert in front OF the court
house last Thursday evening. Prac-
tically all OF the parking space in
front Of the court house was taken
up with automobiles and the large
number of people who heard the con-
cert came away very much pleased.
The band, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Nickcrson, has made much pro-
gress since its last appearance on the
public square and gives an excellent
performance.
tations OF at least 9,500,000 bales.
The commercial crop was rather
smaller than expected, 1l,377,31G bales
against 12,i431S0 a year ago but
worlds consumption was disappoint-
ing, l0,500,000 bales against 12,G70,-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
COT TON CONDITION
below EXPECTATIONS
Production for Year TO be
Low
FUTURE MARKET
TAKES JUMP
Government Estimate Places Total
Crop at Slightly More than Eight
Million Bales. CarryOvcr Also
Smaller than Expected. Market
Turns BulliSh.

Million Bales. CarryOycr Also
Smaller than Expected. Market
Turns Bullisl.
Washington, Aug 1.--Cotton pro-
duction this year was forecast today
at S,203,000 bales OF 500 pounds gross
weight by the department of agricul-
ture, basing it's estimate on the con-
dition of the crop July %, which was
CAT per cent of normal
The condition by states follows:
Virginia, 50; North Carolina, 75; South
Carolina, 62; Georgia, SO; Florida,
90; Alabama, 5S; Mississippi, 6S;
Louisiana, SO; Texas, So; Arkansas.
6; tennessee, rs; Missouri, so;
Oklahoma, 6S; California, SO; Ari-
zona, SO; all other states, SS.
A crop Of S,433,O00 bales was fore
east from the condition on July %,
which was 692 per cent. Of a normal.
The condition was 74.1 per cent on
July 20 last year, 67.1 in 1919 and the
ten year July % average is 75.4. Last
years crop was 13,365,754 bales, that
or 1919 was 11.42O,763 bales, in 1918
1T was 12,040,532, in 1917 it was H.
302,275 and in 1916 it was 11,449,93O.
New Orleans, Aug. 1.-The cotton
new year with it's annual statistics
and rush of excited trading was
marked today by all advance in price
"hich experts estimated would bring
Southern planters 81 | 900, 900 more for
their crop.
The days developments put the
price up a cent a pound. Interest was
centered mainly in the tom of the
carry over, which was placed by IL.
&. Hester, secretary of the New Or
leans cotton exchange, at 9,l94,O0
bales, the largest carry over on rec
ord
secretary Hester announced the
commercial crop for the year ending
July 80 at ll,377,2l6 bales, a decrease
under last year OF LOGS, ,S64, a de-
crease under year before last Of 262,-
337 and a decrease under 10I7-lS of
529,G57.
''o'."eih consumption "hlch he
ho' "t "'o'o''of p"leS' Mr. tieSter
"''' ''''o'''eS I" aecicaSe OF ool''ol
,"''fs :" VIII ia"' year ana
'"So coilp"reo Win year Defore
VI '''1o'
o'u ooiiN'ti''pIioh ol american
i ""' p'''oo' d. io''oo'ooo oaie"'
00"''' A"s f'o'"''ccS oi
''' " No''' (" ''o"'." "oic i''aoo
on 'o""y oi nc p"iilSh SNOW
" .''o ao''in'''eh' lsures OH
% o'op .'"u ol ouiiiSh i'elhs
''''''''''o'' "'"'o'''oh'
'''i o'a's Vi lho
'o'''', cNo'hiise' Hioii'
'.'o,'' "n'oi' "t'e : points
.'o o'o'''s piioo' oi SATURDAY
'o'o ~ ~ ~ po'i'S' oi
80 80 ~" ~ oms''' '''o'''n'
o'o'o was
"'' 'io ''"'',ae
e"i' 81 - %
,.,o
'' w. ~ "" ~
~ eo,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
TO Clean Cemetery

All parties having dead buried at
Boavcrdam church are requested to
meet at the church on Thursday, Au-
gust dth, for the purpose of cleaning
off the cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03

Mrs Hilton IIudncll with her little
son, Hilton, N, arrived in the city a
fcw days ago and is visiting hcr par
c0tg, MI and Mrs 7, A. Simpson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
NOTICE


io ID. Lalgh0u. O'aan n "
Rufus sparlm Richmond Ia.
W. Gaines Miami. Okla
"'i -.eEh N"a ltasseo ear, Home I5fe
'''uI "'g D'. ~" York. N. T.
al r,s." oa.He.' Care I. S. Army
Mr. i
M. quo .F' N.aIhtsFiIe, Ark.
'' -'' ''''', +. U, boN i1S Austin.
1A6 r-.5 ,,-
.-ti,a+a N MI '-'''' '-' NoIl' Dearborn St,
~n'."t'. ''.
Mrs. Il Nj. Eiehelberger Chicago, Il
Mrs Dan Ella Glenn, Irwin, Penn
You are hereby notified that the Drain
age Commissioners of Drainage District No
of NoNubce county State of Nississinpi
have certified to and filed an appraisement
Of land taken for right-of-way purposes for
the main canal and lateral bitches Of the
Drainage system OF said Drainage District
of NoNubee County Mississippi in the office
OF ire Clerk OF the Chancery Court of NoN-
uoee COUNTY MISSISSIPPI and that the hearing
q ai objections TO sueh appralsement will be
mad before the honorable I, ?, Guytons
chancellor OF the Chaneery Court of NoNu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

All lands owned by me, or under
my control are posted and no tres
passing allowed. Hunters espec-
tally are warned
!. 7. SMITH,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
Trespass Notice

JNO. A. TYSON. Clerk.
BY KATE y. AUGUSTUS, D, c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-16
MIMNAUGH STORE DISPLAYS
PORTRAIT OF FOUNDER

4 life size portrait in oil Of the late
John l.. Mimnaugh has been placed
in a conspicuous part of the store
which the business judgment Of the
former head of South Cardinals big
department store had developed to
it's present size, and whose splendid
example is being so closely followed
by his son, J. l.. Mimnaugh, Jr. The
likeness of Mr.. Mimnaugh is striking
indeed, and many Lexington people
who have been in the store the last
few days, availing themselves of the
sale now going on. were delighted to
observe the smiling countenance or
the genial man who had been their
friend through long years stlli
beamed down on them.