davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
JEWISH YOUNG WOMAN THE
FIRST TO PROSECUTE IN NEW
YORK CRIMINAL COURTS.

New iorE-Miss Rose Rothenberg.
n Jewish young woman of this city.
was the first of her Sex to he appoint
ed Assistant District Attorney in this
oily. Miss Rothenberg yesterday act
ed as prosecutor for the first time and
succeeded in convincing the jury that
the prisoner. charged with grand lar
ceny, was guilty.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
MUNICH PROTESTS AGAINST IN
CLUSION OF JEWS IN POI4IT-
ICAL MISSIONS.

London-Thc German National Ex-
protest to the German governmeu.
against the fact that in the commission
which examined the Paris note of the
Allies. seven out of nine members We're
fact that in the Commission at present
i'll London three members have been
included
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
IMMIGRATION VETO PLEASES
WARSAW JEWS.

DanZig-The announcement mad,
10y Officers of the Joint Distribution
committee that President Wilson had
placed IL pocket-veto upon the Immi
grafton measure called forth much +:
according to n dispatch from that
city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
JEWISH FARMERS IN POLAND
COMPLAIN.

IJewish TeIegraphIc Agency
Warsaw-Within the past few weeks
the Jewish National Council has re-
ceived numerous complaints from Jew
ish farmers that the new agrnrian
regulations affect them disadvantage
ously.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
COURT.MARTIAL ACQUITs POLISH

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
.Warsaw-A court-martial at LowitZ
acquitted Meir Groner who was charg-
ed with having conspired to prevent
others from joining the Polish army.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
FOR REPRINTING AN ARTICLE
BY ZANGWILL THIS EDITOR Is
BEING PROSECUTED.

Danzig-We are informed from
Lublin that the editor of the Tage
hiatt of that city. who has only recent
ly been released from sentence i'm
posed upon him by the courts. is now
again being prosecuted for having re
printed an article by Israel Zangwi!l,
called "The Powerlessness of the
Powerful"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
A Semi Centenary of
Jewish Life in Sweden
ROMANTIC EPISODE OF FIRST
SETTLER IN SCANDINAVIA


The first lows to onno,r thore settIna
I'm Depm,r;, in the savonteenth con.
turv Tboy uoro rofugeos from th.
s.,orish Iuo,is;.ion and ,yero attract.
cd to soonorts of ,bo north such ne
Amsterdam whore some of tb.m bod
lived os Morronos while tbe Neither
lands were stiII under Snonish rul.
and from tbera thev br,ncbea out to
other s.onorts of northern Enronc
sucb as uomburp and London
o,oon c,.,.,;n. 90 ,,,o,,,, ,o, -
.,,.,,.,a .,,a o,, -. ,a,.;
-
Inf with all thar no low had sot nor
uaneutly his foot ON the soil of sweden
until 1874
The wov how tbis n;oneor .,me .o
s.ttle tbera is nm intarostino fn,ture
in Jewish history which of I,tn wears
has come Tn be treated moro or1 NOR.
from the point of view of economic
conditions almost .ptire,v ov.rlooke1
in for,,a- ,,.orl,, nm tho .,,,,i.o, m,
,,,,;IJ ,vstam h,1 for ,ontr,.s a,
c,,do,, laws from, MAMMAL tr,,,o, s
tbo ,,onoro, so,t;ront From, fine n,
tima of the ,otrt,rchs l,n+ ,ho Iows
,.,, of tho ,o,. ,,oo,.,,I, ,, ,,,;,fu,
,,..,o,,;,,s A., ,oo,,;,r ,,.,,, ,ao
I'm tro,,os ,rb;o,, ro,,iro,, so f.,,, renre
sop,ot;ros ,t,,t tbor ,,oro NOT ,roo,
,f seol ,pyr,vcr we tbereforo find
Lows ,r,ono +,o, ,o,, ,,;o,,, and
,eor,ed mon o,g,ge5 l.. this nrof.s-
,;o,, hor;,,;,,, ,,,;,,, Tho s,v,oo,t,, GOV,
,,rv whom +ha ,,,rstrotio, Of hoo,,s re
,,,,r,,a .,,o s,.;u oe .ho ,o,, o,,rror
c.,
-
-, ,o,- ,a.
n - ''' II"
" as
,',
-.
.5a,i f,,,,;,, go, :,
.,,,;,,, ,,;r. ~. o,.,a,,oI,, ,.n,,,;
to o;,r WHARF ho so,;c;,od huS;,oss
$40. . ao ,,,. ,,t,,o,. ooh.nics
Go ,,,,,,, ,,,o,oa ,,o ,,,a, ,on.
,I;sbo1 ,,i,,s,,f ,,, h;S o,,,, ;,drStrr or
i.,. ,,,,.,.;ru fo. ,,,,o. 1o,,.;s,, ,os..r.,
untiI ho came to Etralsupd Panorama
which t,., v,s ,,pdor syod;sh r,,e
'. ,,.,s 1,,r;,,, t,,,, tim, of , ,r5 II,
,.adi,;o,, :, III, t,,,o ,,.hio,, o,;dontl,.
,,,,,a ,ot s,,ort hiu ,,ron o,oogoa
T., h,,,i,,o,., ,,,,t,, .,,, ,,, off;oar,
,r,,;.. , .,,o .;,,,, ,ofor rrhod,.
t,o,,o,,t =, ,,,n,a o,,.o,,no., and
,horaforo ,rarr uo,,,o,nor oorr;od ,
-, IT.. , ,o or,oa .bo
,r,;o co ,,.ou .,,,. .,,,, o,o,ur,o,od |
H., q. o q, c,ro,,o, ,,.h..,n tboro w,
M ro,rosortot;ro of b;s trod. u.
81. ~, ,,,.; l., ,,;.o
:, ~, e,.;o,,s ,,,;o.ti,n, of his e,miI,. |
,,.,,o ,,oa ,,;,,, ,i,,. o,;ro ,o , |
,,.,,,a -, a,.a. ,,ol
"'h is vas " o"
'"ip' '' -'"'' ' u" - ,'
,''"' "
"p
~ A'n . "''' !"
anu oie 'Ne '' p'op'e "'U.n
" "'' .
Nv va" NV
i""h nav my i
i'o" '' n'''' u '''s''' :" '''''''
llu III ihoSe uuS Iuu 'oLlt W INV
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16


there were four congregations located
in Stockholm. Gothenburg, Noerkoep-
ing and CarlscrOna. The law finally
dealt with the subject and in 1888 the
Jews were given what is called equal
rights. Naturally there was some ex
ception to the equal rights. They
could not acquire real estate except
under special permit from the king
and had to promise that they would
support their own poor. Even this
however. aroused considerable commo-
ton in the population and royal or
der issued few months later restrict
Cd even the rights of acquiring real
estate. a converted jew who Travelled
rs missionary in Sweden in 1850. in
forms us that the total Jewish popu
lation of Sweden then was at best l.
200. 1t is of interest however. toremark
that on the other hand. Christians
We're attracted to Judaism even he
fore Jews had settled in the country
and Swedish family emigrated to
Amsterdam where they professed Ju-
daism and one of their number. Isaac
Granboom. became rabbi. Another
proof of the qualification necessary
when we speak of Jewish race.
With the progress of liberal ideas
the restrictions on the Jews were
gradually removed In 1854 all re
strictions against immigra ton of Jews
were removed and in 1850 their settle
ment which the law of 1888 had re
stricted to the four cities, above men
toned. was permitted i'll the whole
country for native Jews. while foreign
Jews We're still only peruitted to re.
side in the four cities. In 1863 they
were admitted to public office and
after several years of parliamentary
debates the parliament passed a law
granting to the Jews full equality
which the king signed April s. 1870.
Since that time no reStri,: :tion existed
for the Jews. The first Jew elected
to the parliament was a lawyer. \
Philipson of Gothenburg in 1872. As
the total number of the Jewish popu-
lation according to the latest census
available is 3.912, there could natural
ly not be many in public office, yet
there were several of them elected to
parliament and quite a number have
held other prominent positions. +. A..
Jacobson. professor ut the academy of
liberal arts was architect of the roya.
castle. The cantor of the synagoc of
Stockholm. N Rosenbereer, was pro
fcssor of German and gave instruction
to members of the royal family Emil
Wolf. son of rabbi OF Gothenhurg,
was appointed judge. ana Gemmy Ru-
binsOn was even chief IF police of
stockholm. In this connection it may
also he mentioned that Harold Lcip-
Tiger. the son of n hazai, became one
(Ipnfipupl pDpn Ennr /
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

(Continued ON Page Four.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Confined on Page Four)
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14

L. A. Beatty has been making
pictures at Henderson this week.
w. T. McKell, the county ag-
ent, has been visiting his family
at Starksville, Miss, this week.
J. w. Springer and DR.. B. F.
Darby of Gravelhill attended the
funeral of their lifelong friend,
]. w. Prather Sunday.
H. C. Wardlow, one of Michie's
liye-wire citizens, spent Thursday
night in Selmer. He came to
take the degrees in Royal Arch
Masonry.
Mrs. Ocie Ramer. accompanied
by Misses Ruby Hawkins and
Laura Williams, two pretty school
girls, called at the Independent
Office last publication day.
Potha Monroe and Vernon
Ridgell, two of Cypress excel
lent young men, were business
visitors to Selmer recently, and
paid the Independent Office a
pleasant call.
Mrs. B. G. Williams and fam
lily Of Pine Bluff, Ark, have
moved to Selmer, where the child
rem have entered school. Mrs.
Williams is a daughter of Mrs.
P. Foster of Selmer.
Dune Ash and G. D. Steadman,
two Of the county's young teach
ers, were in Selmer Friday and
called to see us. Mr.. Steadman
subscribed for the Independent
and Southern Agriculturist.
DR.. Jno. ]. Alternately, j. F.
Dickerson and Robert Wade pass
ed through Selmer Monday morn
ing enroute, to Henderson, where
Mr. Dickerson placed his daugh-
ter, Miss Lorraine, in school.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14
PERSONALS
Try an ad in the. Independent.

Try an ad in the. Independent.
J. E. Hodges of McNairy was
a visitor to Selmer Sunday after
noon.
Felix Taylor of the LIST district
was business visitor to Selmer
Monday.
Dock Locke Of Ramer spent
/ Sunday in Selmer as the guest of
' relatives.
DIR. Ross Carter of Henderson
was the guest of Selmer relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. Cleo Barr and Rosie Tay-
Tor were shopping in Corinth Sat-
urday.
O. L. Droke of Adamsville was
in Selmer Sunday, the guest of
his brother, Jno. L. Droke.
j., r. Harris and Prof. John
Houston of Finger were visitors
to Selmer' Sunday afternoon.
G. w. McCullar and wife were
+
up from Corinth to attend the
funeral of j. w. Prather Sunday.
.Tully Hamilton and family mo-
tored to Corinth and spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Hamilton.
Marshal N. Carter and wife of
jackson attended the funeral OF
j. w. Prather in Selmer Sunday
afternoon. ~
Miss Florence English, princi-
pal of the Finger High School,
was the weekend guest Of Sci
mer friends.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14

7. M. Brooks is in Chicago on
business this week.
Mrs. A. G. Scott of Jackson
spent Sunday in Seine. with rel
atives. -
J. r. Steadman left last week
to resume his study of dentistry
at Memphis.
Bows, if you fail to bring your
girl to the Lyceum performance
in Selmer Friday night, Oct. IA,
she will probably quit you.
FOR SALE Clover hay for sale.
NV clover hay is as good as
grows. If you need hay. see me
before buying. C. F. MCGEE.
The Sphinx, the official mag
azine Of the magicians, believes
that Kater is one Of the best in
the business.
High Grade Pleatine. Ac-
Gordon, box, knife or side pleat-
ing Skirts, any style, SIPS post
paid. Information on pleating
free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Meloan's Pleating House,
Murray, Kentucky.
. H. T. Matlock, of the Leap
wood community, was in Selmer
Tuesday and ordered the Indepen-
dent for himself and H. B. George
of Right. For many years Mr..
Matlock was q member Of the
county court.
Rev. E. r. Roach, pastor of
the Methodist church, last Sun
day night begun 4 series of meet
ings in Selmer. There have been
no day services, but the night
services are well attended, and
it is hoped that much good will
be the result Of this meeting.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14
Gard of Thanks

We take this method Of ex-
pressing our gratefulness to the
good people for the many kind
nesses shown us during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father, and pray
heavens richest blessings upon
you all. :
MRS. J. w. PRATHER
AND CHILDREN.
Selmer, Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Too. ID. Chambers:
G. l.. Chambers, ct al.
vs..
CD. Chambers
In Chancery Court at
Selmer. Tennessee.

1t appearing from the Bill in this case
which is sworn to, that defendant. G. d.
Climbers is justly indebted to G. l..
Chambers and G. II. Chambers. and that
the said G. ID. Chambers has absconded
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him, and an attachment
having been issued and levied on the
property of the said G. ID. Chambers.
1t is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks Ia the Me-
Marry County Independent, requiring
the said Defendant, G. ID. Chambers. to
appear before the Chancery Court on
the Fourth Monday in February, 1892,
next, and make Ids defense tiled SC the
Bill in this cause. otherwise said Bill
will be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte-
This October 1, 1921.
0,y. ERWIN, C, &M.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14

! 1ASA'A AiNesJ AhShe, oSes II.
Claude McAlpin from Ramer
was a recent visitor to Selmer.
w. A. Petree and son, Elmer,
of Ramer were visitors to Selmer
Saturday.
Mrs. R. M. Kendrick and Miss
Gayle Kerr were shopping in
Corinth recently.
Kater is equal to any 4-peonle
company. College Auditorium.
Friday night, Get IL.
Mrs. N. B. Miller and baby of
Bartlett are visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Peoples.
Miss Burns. of Paragould, Ark,
arrived Monday to accept a posi-
ton as stenoprapher in the office
of Judge H. P. Wood.
He excels in sleight-of- hand
work and marvellous prestigia-
ton. Kater. the magician, at
College Auditorium Friday.night
of this week.
Have you shoes shined while
you wait. Special attention to
ladies' shoes. First-class barber
work. Laundry agent. J.. E.
Hamilton, SeImer, Tenn.
A. B. Hamm and daughter,
Mrs. M. C. Key. Pat Shea and
Rev. Hays of Kramer attended the
funeral of J. w. Prather Sunday
afternoon.
j. E. Atkins of Union City is
spending a few days with Selmer
friends and relatives. Mrs. At
kins has been visiting her father,
c. c. Graham, for two weeks.
| j. E. Hamilton has an expert
cleaner and presser employed at
his shop, who can handle any
kind of garment. making a speci-
atty of ladies' coats and suits.
D. w. Tull, the accommodating
star route mail man from Selmer
to Adamsville, called and or
dered the Independent sent to
]. P. Tull, near Bethel Springs.
J. R. Stovall. ]. L. Hendrix
and wife and Bruce Mitchell and
wife were some Of the Bethel
Springs citizens who attended
the funeral of ]. w. Prather Sun
day.
Ross Sweat left last week to
accept good position with an
insurance company in Central
Mississippi. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Sweat, of near
Falcon, and has many friends
here who wish him success.
Mrs. Ollie McNatt and little
daughter, Robbie, who have been
visiting relatives in Corinth for
some time. were in Selmer Tues
day enroute to the home Of Mrs.
McNatt's parents, ]. H. Lump
kins and wife, of Lumpkins Mill.
Misses Florence Ross, Tia Nc
Alpin, Gayle Kerr, Kate Brow
der, Rebecca Baker and Audrey
Gray, Mrs. Louis Adams and
children, Troy Maxedon, Laney
Reeder, Clyde Perkins, Bryan
Gocch and Tommy McGintley at
tended the play given by the
Ramer High School Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Michaels
and the lotter's sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Long, from Bonneville, Miss.
were the Sunday guest of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M.
Humphrey, in Selmer. Mr.. Mi
chaels is one of the prosperous
farmers of that section, and is
a member Of one of the oldest
and most prominent families in
Prentiss county.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14

J. R. Dancer and family of
Ramer were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr, on
Highland
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14
You Are Invited


Everett Meeks of Corinth was
a visitor to Selmer Sunday.
Verne Cady of Bethel Springs
has been in Selmer this week.
Sheriff Dillon and son Irby,
were visitors to Bolivar Monday.
j. A. Houston of Ramer was a
business visitor to Selmer Mon
day.
Miss Lula Alexander spent the
weekend with friends at Tren-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Archer Wis
tied relatives near Masseyville
Sunday.
Rev. S, w. Peoples will preach
his last sermon at Eureka next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Adams at
tended Presbytery at Milan the
first of the week.
Boze King, who lives in the
first district, spent Monday in
Selmer and called to see us.
H. L. Hodges and Bob Garter,
leading citizens of Finger, were
in Selmer Tuesday afternoon.
J. w. Mitchell is making some
extensive repairs and additions
to his home on Pharr avenue.
VIM. Alternately and family of
Adamsville after a brief sojourn
in Florida, have returned home.
Earl PUNK and Frank Walker
Of the Liberty neighborhood were
business visitors to Selmer Sat-
urday.
Gus Shelton, a prominent bus
mess man of Milledgeville, was a
visitor to Selmer Tuesday, and
called to see us.
w. w. Maness of Nashville
spent Monday in Selmer. He is
a postal clerk in the Nashville
terminal station.
Rev. Chas. N. Ralston of the
Purdy school, was in Selmer
Tuesday on his way to attend the
Presbyterian Synod at Franklin.
George Hawkins, formerly a
citizen of Selmer who has been
living at Union City for the past
twenty years, was in Selmer Sun
day to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, j. w. Prather.
Miss Clara Mai Prather of the
Ramer High School faculty, on
account of chills. was unable to
teach part Of last week and was
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H, Prather, in
Selmer.
Jno. R. Dancer, Ramers' black
smith and expert mechanic. was
"a business caller recently. He
owns and operates the best equip.
ped shop in the county, and is as
good a mechanic as there is any
where.
Bob Hendrix of Jackson was in
Selmer Tuesday. For several
months he has been in the gro.
Gerry business at Jackson, but
has sold out, and it is possible
that he may move back to Nc.
Marry county.
Henry Lumpkins of Lumpkins
Mill called Saturday and renewed
his subscription to the Independ
ent. He was on his way to Cor.
NTH to spend a few days with his
daughters, Mesdames Bob Faulk.
ner and Marcus Powell.
DR.. ]. H. Curry. a prominent
physician of Adamsville, was in
Selmer Friday and called to see
us, renewing his subscription tt
the Independent. He spent a few
hours with his mother, Mrs. Anne
Curry. DR.. Curry, while a very
busy man, never misses an op.
1 "A
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14

We extend our sincere thanks
to our friends and relatives for
every act of kindness shown us
during the sickness, death and
burial of our father, Thos. Crosk-
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-14

], T. Croskery.
r. H. Croskery.
w. r. Croskery.
]. l.. Croskery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28

Of mind that Herbert waited; and
when his friend appeared, over the
fence, his perturbation was not de.
creased. He even failed to notice the
unusual gravity Of Henry's manner.
Hello, Henry: l thought I wouldn't
start in work til you got here. l didn't
want to haf TO come all the way
downstairs again TO open the door
and ALI: ou. good ole plank up
again"
II see" said Henry. gancing ncr
vously ct their good ole plank. "Wrl,
l guess Flnrcnce'll never get in this
good ole door that is, If we don't
let her, or something"
This final clause would have sur
priscd Herbert if he had been less pre-
occupied with his troubles. "You bet
she won't" he said mechanically.
"She couldn't ever get in here again
If the family didn't go intafcring
around and give me the dickens and
everything, because they think-they
say they do, anyhow-they say they
lh'nk-they think"
He paused, Disgusting a little choke
as cough of scorn for the family's
thinking.
"Wha, did you say your family
think? Henry asked absently.
We'll, they say we ought to let her
have share in our newspaper"
Again he paused, afraid to continue
les, his hypocrisy appear so barefaced
es to lead toward suspicion and dis
covcry. "Wcll, maybe we ought he
said. his eyes yuiltlly upon his toe,
which slowly Iffcd the ground. 81
don't say we .sht, and l don't say
we oughtn't."
lie expected at least burst Of out
ragged protest from his partner, who
on The contrary, pleasantly astonishcd
him. Wei, that's the way look at
it," Henry said. 81 don't say we ought,
and don't say We oughtn't."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28


Now. Florence, Sa.d Uncle Joseph,
"'eii Us what you We're saying about
how Herbert knows he had such Dret-
y "E"S
Then il seemed miracle bcfcl.
Florence looked up, smiling nodesuy.
"Oa II wasn't anything, Uncle Jc-
srph.' she said. Il Was just trying
!" '"@S" Herbert any way | could
'''i'tN up
'ph, was that all:' hopeful li2ht
faI"d out of Uncle JoScpl'S large
ana ireAprrSSivc face. II 'hor2''
t"r.apS you'd detected him in some
m.35rren"n'"
iI"r"ir" laughed, y WAS inst
i"" ~ "i'n. II wasn't anything Uncle
'".|ph.
N@"ln"n Iierbrrt r"Smn"l 2 con,
'..' 'i''''.Ane' pa|''' ne '''t''.h""
i''''"n,"s - ."'
p'T' 81 ',S o'"'l'''., - '.'.,
''".l iI".'"ct ''
a.n,. ,,r,, -. ,,o ,., W !,
~ ~.."..r.
'|T ~, ',,a ,,,,, r",. q, 'mm -. ''".
,..,.,.n ,u.c,,,.r.,, ,n....,,
,nl. ~ .'.,n
.,.,,.r,,,o,. n.,,. r. ur,.,,.I;
r,,.n ,,lry,.,,tn,. =, VIZ.
INK. r.,i,,'a i, J.; .,.,,.,, :,
..,,.., ,,,,',
=
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28

he would So. when FOIL 'anvbodv
sbout Il III only foil inst Won ana ,his
other bow"
"Nhot otber hoy,n IJorhor, do
manded.
Ana her ren,v ,hr,u,o, tbroro,, ,ne
dsrknoSs ,oft h;,, por.,v,ic ,,.i,I, b,r
ror "Warie Torhin ~
n.y.,
,aI.a,. .
,,.t, n,,raca &c ..,,.1.
,,,,..,,n,,,,,,dt, n;,, ,,;.
w NJ, ,io
n,,,,. ,,uaa rn.. ~ ,,.I.. ,a
,fcm,,od. ara Ill. oro fnonvir,i, ~
,l,o .ncio,, ,rrio,o l,,,s,, ,,,,n,.
;rg unon 1rivowov ,hror,yn ,he
y.r,,, ma rnro,t1v noon ,no1e oroc.
tive ms nm Instrument of oxc,ncion
A lang and booy,. Mani, ,oonod ogoinr,
tho wall noar hv rooav to no cot IN
ook.shoned iro, sunnorts fastened n
the inner sides Of the doors. md
when the doors were closed with this
great plank IN place, q person inside
the building might seem entitled to
count upon the enjoyment Of privacy,
~ " - 'A 90 |'i9 ""'' 'o'h'''O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28
(con,inued from Last WeekD

AT this she looked full upon him,
ana already she had something in ne
nature Of Il surprise for lin for 50
powerful WAS The still balefulncSS Of
her glance he was Slightly startled.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28

"Oh, AH3ut That" Florence Said, ard
SWING tho Gate Shut Between
Thcn
h":pw '"ninG Tie door. Then she
cn'"' 'H'ck TO the waiting Herbert.
''Hic only person I'd even think OF
telling nhnLt 1t before l tell you would
hc n boy know" She coughed, and
added na by m nfter-thouGht He'd
Just love to know aIl about 1t: know
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28

Go be continued.J
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28

he would. SO, when I tell anybody
about II I'll only tell just you and this
other boy"
what other boy?" Herbert de.
manded.
And her reply, thrill!ng through the
darkness, left him paralytic with hor.
ror. "Wallie Torbin!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01


Won hare determined 10 90 right
IN and tell him yov'H hare to hare
more money OF yoN'H be compelled TO
Wdk ont on him and iedre the com
pnnv Nat on us back --voV hare
rchcnrscd yovr speech to your.
SELF rcrR carefully, but whcn yoV 90
IN the Boss confines 10 writc qHd
ICnrcS yoW standing hcrc--thc speech
OoseS awdy--hc Tritcs on-you
begin 10 Wonder hoW 10 Started-nnd
juSt hcn he looks up suddenly aud
says brwSqVr'y:J
Well, we'll, we'll, what is Il, what is
it?
Err or, good morning.
Good morning, good morning. Turns
and begins TO rritc dgdiu.)
Err. came to see you about some
thing this morning.
Well. what is 1t? Continues TO
rrite, mddiy.)
was thinking maybe. that maybe
well. you SOC I've been here
for some time now. and / thought that
maybe
Maybe what? Maybe what? I'm
awfuly busy this morning HE knors
rhat yon're trying 10 sdU oil right
enouah.)
I thought maybe--well, you see it s
like this. I've been here some time
now and thought that perhaps maybe
you'd be willing to. to-well, willing
to sortcr--sortcr (dcsperdtely) give me
some more money. fWheUD
Oh. you want moro money. is that
it? TtS almost miraculous hoW thev
can figure things out sometimes. FS
0rcut In Luyp bUeiuess hru iDs