davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
A PROSPECTING TRIP TO OLD MEX.
ICo

Ledru Heaiy. who hzs been VISITING Z
his father in this city Cor several days.
says that he Is 70 make trip into Mex
60 shortly 70 examine 8 free gold quartz
vein. Il seems that thu vein was men
sioned 70 him by Mexican IN y Haso.
and has agreed 70 grub stake" this
Mexican and make the trip with him
From information be has a hand TIE
win Is what is eomno1ly known as
free gold'' being in rotten quartz and
= very rob.
To find this vein they wiL have %
outfit in Psrr2l. Chihush12, Mexico,
which is IN toe southern part 0f the
State Of Chihuahua about four hundred
miles south Of e Psso. and then thrOogh
TIE Sierra MaSre nountains for dis
tanoe Of one hundred Fifty miles or more
BY pack bsrro. They viii cross virgin
territory al az elevation. q great deal
Of The way. al le=st eight thousand feet
and through country that very few
Mexiczns or Americans have passed
through IN the last twenty years or
even before. There will be considerable
saagsr IN the trip and the party Sill
travel well armed n every Tsy. Mr..
Hezly does not anticipate any trouble
bot states Il might Be their hard luck
20 run into il. he has been IN xeTieo
a great 6e2l and never had any trouble.
II the vein iE as rich a. be expects ];
% be il vii mean large fortune for
all concerned His Mexican friend liy.
I'd for twenty years anoOng the Indians
Of Mexico and discovered the vein while
Ewing wiih them but was unable 20 work
"A on account Of the revolution.
Nr. Healy states that be has beer
boxing around for some man % 20 with
MIN On the trip as ne thinks il safer foi
three than for two. The expenses o.
the trip will be around 5000 apiec'
md any ore desiring 70 20 with hin
must be ir A / physical condition anC
Eady for the hard work Of walking
four hundred miles Or more before re
turning. That be must Be good sho'
for they will have 70 live on deer mea'
and other wild game for the greatel
part Of trip. Of which there is plenty
this country never having been hunte,
uer in history.
No mail or information of any kim
EiII be received from the outside sftei
having Parral for at least sixty day
and il Is just simply stepping Of int
the dark for that length Of time Onll
0ne man viii be accepted
Mr. Healy says that any good re-
klooded man who can come up % tn
qualifications will be accepted, that thi
expedition starts from e Paso in tw'
seeks regardless Of whether he get
Enyone 70 20 with him or not. and tina
uyone desiring information can vritl
Ledru r. Healy, in care of The Herald
Beaver. Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
a;I,;ou,,.,, and Constipation

"For years was troubled with bill
ou.ues. and constipation, which made
life miserable for me Ny appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality Pepsin preparations and
csthsrtles only made matters worse.
I DO no, know where ] should have
been today had ! not tried Chamber
lain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the
III feeling at once, strengthen the di-
Testive functions, helping the system
70 do il. work naturally" writes Mrs.
Ro.s POtts. Birmingham, Ala.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
WALL STREET CLOSED

Beavers wall street the street
hsading % the court house is closed this
week while improvements are being
made. The old metal eulverts which
have long been inadequate 20 carry of
ne storm waters coming down the ra-
Tine in that vicinity, are being removed
and a cement flume Of sufficient size to
handle the water is being constructed.
Nhen the fume is completed. the ele-
ration just west in the street will be
,ded down. a retaining wall placed
80 I'd the court house grounds and
ks constructed along the north
''ee'N Ne court house block. We are
sac = "a opinion that after this pre-
$40 oi I've is done and funds are
-lilinai y ~. steps win be taken by
1Eaiiaole' tllEs nissioners TO improve
me county c2rl q. This is a matter
!. me court housGPa- dssttention for the
hat certainly doaN We ever been an
inart house grounla.A that the work
'ye-sore. Here's horine oon.
nay be gotten under pay
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14

Wagon and Harness for sale. Prsc-
tically new Newton wagon with double
box Fair set Of leather harness. Will
eel ell for sl50.co Il SEAL. Bes-
yer. Oklshoms. at Steam Yulcsnizirg
Shop. ID door east Of the postofH.e.
G-30 tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
The Same Eyery~hers

The editor OF Paiss Akhbar, & native
newspaper o. Labor, lndis, says, u
have used Chzmberlaiu's Collie and
Diarrhoes Remedy many times among
my children and serven;s. FOR collie and
iiarrhoea and always found 1t eiec-
tive"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
SUNSET

SUNSET
CToo late for last yeek)
Harvest will soon be over. We are
very thankful to have the wheat to har-
vest
Mrs. J. c. Neal returned from Sat
tuck last week where she was visiting
hsr brother and sister. Her sister-in.
Law. Mrs. Geo. Strauss, came home
with Der.
Miss Anna Moore, Of Olathe. Kansas.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Il Kellogg.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14

Hemstitching and Picoting. quickly
and satisfactorily done. Mail orders
given prompt attention Mrs. Minnie
BrOsdfoot. over The Peoples State
Bank. Liberal. Kansas. 7-7 1-ls
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
GEO. I. BAIIEf

Auto LiverT and Drayage
SERVICE 10 our Waterford.
Livery Service. Any Place. ANY
fine Day OF Might. Closed Car
for those who prefer II
Regular service
Beayer-Forgan. Meet the train ey-
cry morning and evening Call
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
nm IL Mar Concern /:

To whom It May Concern;
Twill not be responsible for any debts
that my wife has made during the
last three years or in the futare.
J. A. wQMACK,
s.so 7.l4st Eldorado, Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
NOTICE.

After May /. 1921. / viii be
prepared 70 answer all calls, DAY
or night. Office az my residence,
known as the Kennedy house. Espe-
cial attention paiG TO diseases Of
the kidneys and lungs, also general
practice. Phone No. 20.
asst DR. A L. NICHOLS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14

MRS John Noble, Sr., VhJ h. result
suffering from blood poison as TO
AZ a badly burned foot wa. sble isl
iS1re to town this week but her foot
,nii very sore' though it is impraging
- rapidly as could be expected. it.gjIl
ossremembered that she scalded her W,
foot with hot grease while cooking for. si,I
4hs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-14
a Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stom-
ach aod liVer are splendid | never
tire OF telling my friends and neigh
bors OF their qualities" writes Mrs.
william Vollmsr, Eastwood, n. Y.
ven bilious, constipated or troubled
indigestion, give them trial.
ill do you good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
BASE BALL FOR CRESCO
Semi-Pro Team Hired, Will Open
Season Their June Is.

Cresco is going to have a real
ball team this season as the follow
ing will show from the Cresco Plain
Dealer.
"Cresco ball fans will receive with
pleasure the announcement that the
base ball season here will be opened
June 18th, at which time the Creseo
team will play the Gilkerson Union
Giants a ooIored team who have made
for themselves wonderful record
Last season their record vas 81
games won, 20 lost and four tied,
and though they succeeded in shutting
out their opponents in IL games they
were themselves not shut out Press
reports say they are one Of TIE fast
est aggTegations ever gotten 10
gether, they having played szch
teams a. Sioux City and Omaha q
the Western League, and rh= D1tl1-
que White S0L.
Cresoo's team VIII be Composed
mainly Of semi-VrO men or 81 las
Three-I League, TIRE Gully C-E gF IEsa
seasons team returning vii re the
Mic.haeIssr- The -r-T-au1 sch
SOD VIII Re from tire FIRST Dt june ur-I
ll The lDrh, curing winch time tine
gthEr members aE -nE rREU VII nE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
Here You Are, Boys sBi fn's't
Proiecti0n As~a,

With Forest Pro.ecE5sn Week. atc
claimed By PreS55sn7 EErting re1
May %, the Arner5caz FurssSesy IS
ISOLATION % WASAalE1mn ISSUES .
statement for Use Ca 1lg ntihli,
schools TIA. seek The sJ4umanl ,
also aimed AZ Tourists and campers
and points OF wiH1 Ia Tn in les<,
Of a FIRE In -.s wants, rn9 Hdrrss,
Guides and ths 5gF Ssnuss aro ass
urged 70 E7-s1a TINS ness,ape which
follows
Nsrzr Grrq ErtraE nan'ip>s ar
s-agkEzr MATERIALS in li8 wen,is a.
Ss51s 60 Atnrlc Iie rasltts withcut
v--rz-r WI 1ht naixrh absolutely OF
STAR -Izl.U 1ft 'ssnlnts" INTO the min.
era sal
Never hUltt al amfar lire for any
vl1.V,asE 1tHEr Iia wants ar tielGs
where wunits EvB TRY
Newer lalue any .firr until 4 Is
uU-- -rauan * v'ith watar lur cover
II uurTtHra.v win mineral soil,
Never pRsR even ciR smallest FIRE
umnrirHG Pun 1t nut Yourself ur
sac 4 FIRE warden, tine owner or slme
ra7pnnHibif resiuanr starts Tor ii he
fu~E VIM leave.
Fire r~UvHlF wirh the wind always.
Senp iJs Eruuc FIRST and mn nun lhf
sites and raar later. Sand Dr soil
viii smuChar IL, haHcinE will kill 1t,
hut v-arar is always nest. Fiirr VIZ
JHr Or sni ainnc the line, do mn
dump II n Bne piarR. Bent n
ward the FIRE tn EvDid spreading II.
Always work slowly Hnd daiinH,-
araiy in fIgntingsgfrs 81 TINT every
mutiun counts and Unur ENERGY Is
uur wasted.
The forest FIRE tnss for tine lRs1
frwe vHErE reaches staggering rurE
ID SS6,DDD,DDD, the American Fur
Rs1rv Association adts, an6 maGzI.,as
70 hem sEup fires ErR inna,u8 ru-s,.
In Smell Forest PDIcy Bll ngw ba-
fore Congress-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
IOWA LAND DRops SIC AN ACRE
n Siih I,eads All Other States
In VaIue.

nase average price Of pEow land in
lp,Ne has decreased from s2i9 per
,ssee Iss, year to $500 this year, or
k,ns,ut per cent, according 70 sta
lf$tScs 5ast reported By the United
State department Of agriculture.
fo,r the United States the aver
aaHa pSsa 81 plcw land March Of
this vear was sSS.TS, as compared
90 SSeOl N fe3O and ST4.3l IN
1919. Tie department attributes
tl,c ,feeline to the reduction in the
rffees eef crops
Tive heavies, drop IN prices OF
and r n the southern states,
where aveplre land Is now $50 per
acre.
h. same Instances the decline is 30
per cent In Georgia last wear the
average price OF Eand was 500 per
acre, q drop of 30 per cent from
hast vear In South Carolina,
where average land Is nov $50 per
acre, the decline amounts 10 IS per
selit.
The gTeatesr tlrop in any STATE
WIS in Kentucky, due 70 the decline
IN the price Of tobacco. The aver
age price has dropped from $50 70
S63, per ar~e.
IliinDis ranks second u iowa IN
the value bf piUw land, rhs price
per acre haing S15-. In Alabama
and Mississipp lhe average ErIce
Us S2G The western states sh0W
tine least decline in Ir1ces Of land
ant in tine cass 0f California, Ore
pun and Colorado there Is & slight
increase Uwsr list gaEr In Cab
fUruiR lEnd j. wGluad Il S-S5, st
INCREASE OF So BUer last year.
The report shows there wzs 3
r,zEGd increase from 1917 10 1920,
t1ut the iecEErs las1 year j. lot g.
great b the increase from 1919
10 1929
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
CFfps TEils Of own Flins

Clarence knight Z farm hoy IN
PgtEs w-ErrErnie C3uuTT, ms Clever
WAY Of lsrrlDr ans pEE run with
those 81 ms fErhEr and rhsn bRiuE
abe u puck then uUr v,hsp rnHr
are sold Al piEE EiHan ID the
son have their tEls cLLppHd, and IL
be SAYS they rH1 1Ercsr than the
others SINCE II doesn't require faHd
Tor ILE missing part
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Getting Rssk 70 NornaIcr

Many people are impressed with
the rznEeness q the situation,
that many men are unemployed, Yet
the c1EzrEy Is clzmoring for con-
srrlc150n q more houses. railroads
and farms need more equipment,
and the word Is full OF work that
needs u be done What shall bring
together the jOblsss man, and the
E1znless Job.
The i3lsr-y that gets back 10 pre-
war prices first, viii recover full
prosperity first II any group Of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

Kind u hard u vilaRss women
BEnks signs1-
What now grrks asked SYM
pz-hstIGaLlT.
NJ wife hErTa5 50 Oh now ruch
more attention men pEid 10 women
before marriage that ] had 2 hlg
bunch Of roses Sent ON 10 the hgUsF
and took hsr Z box Of fine candy"
And wasn't she pleased -
On, ] dUunu shes been taking
ever since Eb9ut hgu r11ch more SEN
sIbls Il would have been II I'd sent
ont hzD and brought hCu1s {. new
ooor-nzI Los Angeles Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Rr.Banker Works Brother MasOns

Lyle had an experience with an
old fellow named Mork, q of which
other nearby towns might well Be
advised. This man Mork appears
to BE- an imposter Eh0 makes .
business Of Stopping OF in towns
where MasOns have strong orgsniEa-
tons, and soliciting the brethren for
help. He is . fellow apparently 50
years old, rather slight OF figure,
with q small, thin fare, and 3 i1uid
friendly manner. Up az Lyle he told
that he was q former druEglg- ID IN
Nor-h Dakota. but through adFerses
had lost everything be Tad and wGs
dependent upon what help his brother
Masons could give him. He collected
about $50 that way up there, then
some Of ne beBefsetOrs grew Sis
piei0us and tslephoDe3 10 the Mn
neaBolis lodge. There. they we're IN
formed that he was well-lo-6o nan.
Al e1-bznker. VINO had 81 some ran-
Ber SINK 70 ms present Level. Re
has plenty Of money, the Minneapolis
Mas0ns declared, 70 keep him In com
fort Altar hearing this Etoyy, the
old fellow stjll stood BY has stoyy and
said that the brethren 1t Miunszpo-
hs cldu't kD0w ms circumstances
However, he reimbursed the Lyle
gentlemen. From Lyle be went dswr
70 Mason City, stopping CT Al MAJ
ly.-Oszge Press
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

people would agree today 70 put up
houses for pre-war prices, they could
get 100 times as much business as
they could do. Idle men and idle
capital should think about that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
9uhI:s 9plulOn,
BY HARRY j. GREEN,
DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY 4, 1921
Kiss BABY on Back of Neck

Al recent meeting Of parents in
Dies Moines, Miss Ada Hershey. who
is al the head Of the public health
nurses, made vigorous protest
against the common habit Of kissing
babies on the mouth. She advised
that the proper method is TO kiss
them on the back Of the neck. Miss
Hershey said that ore out Of ey-
cry nine babies die before it is
a year old. she said improper feed
ing and ill-ftting clothing contri-
butte 70 the high rate Of mortality
among infants. She scored people
who use soothing syrups, and urged
mothers 70 see that their babies get
ables ard fruits.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
NOTICE

Blank petitions for street oilir
may be had at the Office of the CT
Clerk. First filed, first served.
F. NJ. HUGHES, City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Pom ARCHIE

v aHp II TINS tRls OF Ar,cris T.
VIM rnHt z ELIl W,hnss name was Ks,
G1urTaa hsr Il 3 feHrtul -
And begged nsr soon, 10 ~ ms rs
81 w9uld II could" sE55 lgTely As
i pity E9Ur lDrn unhappy -;
But alack and alas, vBu come tools
I'm married already Or bircsr f.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

Rex DRY Paste, the bas- On ths
Il Przs--nar'k :. 1S-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
~" Leads in su--s-,~t

Nc English surn8ERes begin with
"W rhSn with any other letter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
TWO VACANCIES
AT ANNAPOLIS

Hon. w. Turner Logan, Congress-
man from the first District announces
two vacancies to be filled by him at
Annapolis for Midshipmen caused by
graduation.
These vacancies are to be filled by q
competitive examination for the entire
DlStrict, which examination will be
held by the Civil Service Commission
on October 29th, 1921 at nine o'clock
q. m. at the poJtOffice at Charleston,
Summervillc, Manning and Walter
boro. From the results of this ex-
animation Mr.. Logan will appoint two
PRINCIPALS and six alternates. The
candidates will be examined in the fol-
loving branches: algebra, Geometry,
Grammer and Composition, United
history and arithmetic.
The young men selected will have to
pass, physical examination, but will
not nave to pass an entrance mental
eXamlnatlon provided they can fur
nisn the Academy with one of the fol-
lowing certificates:
Form l. Certificate for Accredited
college, University or archaeological
School, o
Form 2. Certificates for Prepara-
tory School or Public High School.
Fofnl 8. Certificate for cXamina-
tlons of the College entrance exam
ination Board.
The young men presenting them
selves for this examination must be
bona fide residents of the State of
South Carolina and of the first Con-
gressional District, must be between
the ages of 16 and Is years, must be
IN good physical condition.
Mr.. Logan would like to have any
young man meeting the above re
nc will be glad to give him permission
to take this examination. The time
IS short and those desiring to enter
the competitive examination should
write to Mr.. Logan at once.
Owing to the fact there are two va
cancles to be filled Il splendid oppor
tunity IS Offered the young men of
this District to take this examination.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19

Just looking back some few years,
and see the thousands and millions of
dollars honestly made by hard work,
ana square dealings, when money was
about the cheapest thing on the mar
ket. We are wondering if this great
amount of money had been wisely
spent would our country be up against
the obstacles they are today. We be-
lleve we are justified in saying no.
But we made out Of ourselves what
we believe we will call 'plungers",
deals were made without much con-
slderation which ran up in the thou
sands upon thousands of dollars,
small payments were made, with the
oo'I"T That money would always be
auSy, and FUtDrc pnyments would be
no trElbl1, whaGsoever. And we be-
'lg7h aS@ N a good man was some
what lG%d ,ato deals with almost the
""Suran'c th1C If one man should fail
on him nth"rS woulI be glad to take
MIN up. And !.c doubt safe and sound
position, or proposition were laid
aside, and the parties plunged into
something else headlong without
seriously considering what he was do
ing. But no doubt in some instances
the "alarm clock" has gone off be-
fore now and he realizes what has
happened after waking up, and seeing
the situation as it really is. But after
all if man is "stung" let him profit
by his own experience, for had things
Kept on we would nave been flying so
high by this good day sudden fall
as took place more than a year ago
now, we would have been so far above
our raising that it would have been a
Smash up" by this good day. VT
with the millions and millions of dol
lars "salted down." if it were even
now put to work there would not be
= an unemployed man or woman in this
good land OF ours, and there would
not be an uncovered back of hungry
stomach, am fully of the opinion
that with the assistance of our gov
ernment the. holders of these great
sums of money will be persuaded to
Loosen up" and let the workers go
to work, and the needy clothed and
led, aud then our honest dollars will
be doing their full duty, and money
that will put the country on a boom
now in our opinion will certainly be
wisely spent.
The fever for high priced, and high
speed automobiles, fine clothes, good
rafons and ETC., is perfectly cool by
now, and it would take quite a wave
OF prosperity of many years duration
TO get us back where we were some
three years ago, so far as such things
is concerned. We are pretty sure that
the desire of the average honest per
son today is to get square with the
world once more, and get a few more
good nights rest, and not so MANY
statements at the end of each month,
where red ink is used. And yet when
man put out his good money it is
nothing but right that he should have
it back, and of course the man that
does not want him to have it back
must have black place on his heart
and blue streak down his back, and
after all this, there are thousands up-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19


yhleet thejG obligations. But / went.
to repeat what have many times
sald, and that is that at some time
and III some way all WHO stand true,
and does not -shirn will be able to
make things right with his fellow
man. Old King David said: "I was
once young, but now l am old, but
have yet to see the first righteous
man fall, or his seed beg bread" And
Wien l say this l do think we are
righteous set of people, but do
honestly believe we can "toat" fair,
even during wave Of depression, the
man or woman who can only be good
and treat his fellow creature right
when things are running smoothly and
prosperity sweeping the country, is
not a very cafe party to tie too I
should say.
But after all let us quit crossing
bridges before we get to them, and
burn every bridge behind us, and if
we can get in the habit of doing this
we arc pretty sure VIC will see more
smiles OH the faces of our people, and
hear more optimistic expression, and
more sunshine peddled among us, and
quit telling all our troubles out of
school, and maybe some people would
not be 8" wise. For instance a party
came to me not SO long ago and beg
Ecd me not to say anything about a
little matter that he had gotten into,
and Of course | told him I would not
mention it. The whole dying truth
was did not know a thing in the
world about it, until he unraveled it.
Possible we tell things at times that
we imagine the world knows, and as
matter Of fact nobody knows it, and
really very few people want to know
anything about.
Mrs. j. j. Wilkie, Miss Anna Will
kic and Bismark Goodwin, spent Sun
day, with kinsfolks in Sumter.
Mrs. Lollie Russell of Wilmington,
N. c., is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Way.
Messrs. Percy Woodruff, and L. H.
Goodwin visited H. P. Troy at Eutaw-
vile Sunday last
We consider the good people of Will
son, being quite fortunate in securing
as one OF their teachers Miss Mamie
Hunter of this place. Miss Hunter
is one among our best girls, and we
doubt not that she will make a fine
school teacher
Capt. and Mrs. J. d. Bowen of Sum-
ter, were pleasant visitors to our city
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Baskins of
Bishovlllc, are spending some time
with relatives in this town.
Rcv. Sam Cantey of Bamberg, was
visiting relatives and friends here one
day last week.
-Four "gcntlemen of color" were
sent to Manning Jail Monday for steal
ing cotton from the platform at this
place.
All friends Of Mr.. Gee who through
lack of time were not consulted arc
included in both the following tele-
gram and answering letter:
Summerton, S. c., Sept. Id, 1921.
Prof. N. Gist Gee,
Care Canadian Pacific S. S. Co.
Passenger on Empress Of Russia,
Sailing September 18th.
Vancouver, B. c.. Canada.
lnnumerabe friends wish you God
speed and speedy return to Summer
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19

: TTi'IIWS
Sent 18TH, 1927.
Your telegram camo and this is
mailed III Victoria acrosa the waters a
blt from VancouYer. / am on my way
and the kind thought of you good
friends will constantly cheer me as
| &c, on this long journey. Your many
kindnesses to me and mine during the
past year have been a great help and
inspiration and l shall miss them
sadly during this long year alone.
Let me wish for every one of you all
the best that can come to. any one.
That this year may be full of rich
blessings of every kind for all Of you
good friends in Summerton is my
sincere wish.
Very gratefully,
N. Gist Gee.