davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
A STRANGE STAR
Birth Of New Life Which Was to
Shine Over the Earth.
Conference Of the Beasts Of ths Ma.
tivlty ~ Portrayed by Imaol
native Writer.

<<M AREFUL. Brother. thy hornsi
VI Keep thy head straight. Re-
member, tonight we share but
the one stall between us. The man
and his mate, there, have thine" The
little tawny-hided OK of Palestine ON
the farther side leaned hard against
the stable wall.
"'Tis a strange star that shines to-
night" his yoke-fellow answered,
sighing Irestlessly as he turned back
nis gaze from the open door. Even
with care their horns clicked In the
narrow space. "If men must take
my bed, why did they not turn us out
into the free ARR The grass would
have dew on 1t tonight-and could
watch the star"
"Ho" snorted the little gray ass
which had carried hithet the woman
who lay stretched on the straw be-
tween them. "What grass wouldst
thou pluck from the cobblestones Of
the cityr'
AYE" lowed the first OK. There
Is hay here; eat and be still. The
star 10 no concern Of thine"
broad earth, Brother. He hath the
peaked hills to wander In, and the
dark valleys, the fields and the towns
alike. wish I were free like the
star"
'"Then, like him, thou wouldst come
slipplng In at our stable door again.
Hey, come of thy kneesl We must
sleep standing" his mate grunted
warningly.
"Hush, Brother There is something
wondrous in my old stalll Something
very small and white! 1t gleameth
as with hoarfrost in the stars light.
1t hath the smell OF lilies. 1t mOveth.
The star can stroke 1t with Its long,
pale tongues" He leaned longingly
against the barrier which shut him
away, until 1t creaked.
The little ass slipped his soft ears
between his own bars ana sniiTed iii
qurngly. "Why, It's a childr he
whinnied with delight. "Children are
lovely things. His small fingers will
play with my name and he will sing
little songs to me MS bear him along.
Look up, little Master. We will see
great days together"
"There, that serveth thee right 1"
reIroved the far OK as the woman
made quick motion toward the in
qnisitive nose. '"Thy black muzzle
helongeth In thine own manger, Broth
AZ ASS"
"She did but brush 1t aside" the
little gray beast breathed contentedly.
"She Is pleased that we know her son.
No fear Brother Ok Her husband
Will not take his staff to us. She is
gentle, this woman Of mine. Her
child, too, will love u.s."
But the OK had not drawn back. He
knelt there, his broad forehead pressed
against the bars, his wondering eyes
fixed on the new life which was to
shine over the whole broad earth with
brighter glory than that wondering
star's.-John Breck, IN the Detroit
News.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
FRIENDSHIP

Christmas has been very quiet.
Mr.. Calvert Gardner and Miss AL.
Inc Streater visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Gulledge Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gardner attend
ed the Christmas tree at Ebenezer
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. W. L. Campbell went to hear
Mr.. Marion Smith preach Christmas
day.
The correct financial statement of
the Willing Workers was not correct.
But we consider the source from
which It came.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis and
son Thurman, spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Gardner.
Rev. c. p. Chewing and family
spent Christmas day ut the home Of
J. H. Gardner.
Miss Mary Sowell is spending her
vacation with her father, Mr.. M. A,
Sowell.
Sandy Clause had . wreck before
he reached the home Of ". @. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
LlFE'S NEW YEAR

The serious thing is, not that life
Is or may be short, but that it may be
wasted or misused--indeed is likely
to be so in most cases. There are few
men in whom there is not something
OF the siacker-and yet there is so
much to do! Others are not slackers,
but only because they have no sense
Of responsibility, and are conscious of
no obligation. To these the sudden re-
shzation that time is passing swiftly
BY comes with a terrifying effect
when it comes at all. 1t was these that
the Psalmist had in mind when he
wrote:
yet they think that their houses
shall continue forever: and that their
dwelling places shall endure from
generation to generation; and they
call their lands after their own
names"
So it is harder to live nobly and
bravely than it is to idle gallantly in
defense of a righteous cause at the
call OF country. This is, of course, in
40 WI, uprising. Yet the obligation
is the in both cases, for in both
1t Is a question of being loyal to duty,
sensitive to the promptings of what
is best in human nature. If time is
short the wise thing is, not, as the Ro-
man poet suggested, to use it reck-
lessly and to the utmost in mere en-
joyment, but to build it into the fu-
ture self which is being realized with
the passage of each day. Life thus
used it not transitory, but rather an
eternal possession, something of
which man cannot be deprived. And
that, Of course, is the moral of New
Years day. 1t Is an old moral. and
yet ever new new every morning
Indeed, practically the whole of re-
ligion, as applied to daily life, is sum-
med up in it. For religion, even more
than culture, is "the study of perfec-
tion," and it speaks of, and was meant
to further, the progress from imper-
fection to perfection.
He who has been ''made perfect in
q short time" has, as has been seen
fulfilled long time" "And as an
unspotted life is old age" On the 9th
or hand, the man who dies in wicked.
live far beyond the scriptual term
1--we Tar beyond the scriptual term.
Time, therefore, has very little to do
With the fundamental things of life.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
RING our, WILD BELLS

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild 81 y,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year 10 dying in the night.
Ring out, wild bells, and .l,t him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow ;
The year is going. let him. 20;
Ring out the false, ring In thu true.
Ring out the grief that ssp. the mind.
For those that here we zee no more
Ring out the feud Of rich and poor
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife
Ring in the nobler modes Of life,
With sweeter msners, purer laws.
Ring out false pride in place and
blood, y
The civic slander anu the spite; -
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring out tho narrowing lust Of gold
Ring out the thousand wars Of old,
Ring In the thousand years Of peace.
Alfred Lord Tennyson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
GROWTH OF CHRISTMAS TREE
Abandoned Farms In Foothills Of
Green Mountains In Vermont Pro-
vido the YuletIde Sprouts.

q INCE Ave million Christmas
Strees are annually shipped out Of
Vermont, 1t Is only natural to
wonder where they all come from.
They must come from farms-not
farms operated to produce the Christ
mas tree crop, but abandoned farms
where the trees have planted and
reared themselves.
These abandoned farms lie In hish
valleys in the foothills Of. ths Green
mountains. One may see sections COW
cred by thirty-odd farms. once thriv-
Ing settlements, but now all but two
or three may be unoccupisd. Such
land. once under the plow II gradual.
ly coming back to forest. Along the
fern-chOked, faintly.traced burrows,
young spruces come up and In the
open sunshine take on a vivid green.
And more than that-the symmetrical
branches are a lively green clear to the
ground.
Christmas trees cannot be cut in
.ireas Of spruce forest, because when
they grow in dense clusters the un.
der branches die for want of light,
and hence the trees have no value an
decorative Christmas trees.
Few, indeed, see the harvest. One
'r two lonely partridge hunters, per.
naps. will see II as II lies covered
With the first early snow squalls In the
mountains. But back In October. when
the days have not lost all of the mel
lowness OF autumn. gang Of twenty
choppers will have been busily at
work cutting the scattering young
spruCes and tying them with twine.
The cutting and bundling Is the
easiest part Of the harvest, for the
trees must be hauled for miles to the
railroad, and at this time Of year the
mountain roads are nothing more than
'rozen ruts and waterholes. Despite
his fact, however, heavy two-horse
wagons and even motor trucks, bris.
ling with great criblike bodies, strug.
yle slowly out, loaded high with the
trees. Two horses are able to draw
'ut at load about seventy trees of
average size.
At the chosen town on the railroad
very dis1sed spot is nlred and q
'nountstn OF trees begins to grow, till
hght thousand Of them may be packed
q q solid nass.-St. Nicholas.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
Mr.. T. II. JACOBS PASSES

Mr.. T. H. Jacobs of Rockingham,
N. c., formerly of this county, died
ct home on the 23rd of December af-
ter an illness since August 27 with
paralysis.
Mr.. Jacobs was in his 9th year at
the time of his death.
He has seven children who survive
him, four boys are, Messrs. S. j., C.
L., X. j. and Silas Jacobs and three
daughters, Misses Hettie, Annie Mae
and Sudie and his widow, Mrs. Il. H.
Jacobs.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
HELPS REWsIEs SAVE MONEY
OH Promoter 70 AID Bank Accounts
Of psnver eoys With Var
lous Sums.

Denver. Colo.-A novel thrift plan
for the beneHt Of Denver newsboys
has been evolved by Sidney Keoughan,
oil magnate, who announces that he
will give 500 odd "newsies" under six
teen head start" by opening savings
accounts for them in q bank.
At Christmas Mr.. Keoughan will
add amounts to the accounts Of boys
as follows:
Twenty dollars to each Of the Ave
boys making the best record for add
Ing to the original account; $15 each
to the next pest rve; $i0 eacl 10 tie
next Ave; IS each to the next ive,
and 100 81 prizes to boys who have
taken advantage Of his offer and added
to the original deposit made for them
by Mr.. Keoughan.
At Christmas. 1922, Mr.. Keoughan
says, he will double his prizes of 1921.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
NOTICE

Notice to all members Of Palmetto
Camp No. 126, w. o. w.
There will be a call meeting on
Wednesday night, January 4th, 1922,
for the purpose Of electing and in
staliing officers for the ensuing year
.r' 70 bring to trial some members
who have had charge, preferred
against them for viola ::lg their OBJ
legations. All members are requested
to be present.
Sovereigns it is your duty to- be
ent at this meeting. -.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday
night, January 4th, 1922,
Zti' M. 8. Watson, Clerk,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
'NAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
~TAE Curse or ENoLANpS-A
- WOMAN.
By JAMES G. YOUNG.
90 - HsciuT. Ns-s,sssr SSsSsssss., ,

yIyHEN ysung Charles n ea nns-
w land wss . rsfusse In HoeiSnd,
after Ais father had been axscuted. 4
stanch loyalist By ths name Of Roger
Palmes came to HIM With q large surn
OF money and plans % gain The throne
Tor Charles. Palmer had a ninsesen.
year-old wife, Barbara. Al axteen
she had an intrigue with . famous
rake and now threw herself directly In
the Iash Of Charles.
On May %. 1890. the king returned
In triumph to London By the efrsrts OF
Palmer and other loyalists. He found
Barbara awaiting him ana hurried
through the days ceremonies that he
might join her. Palmer was % strong
q loyallst that he surrendered his vito
to Charles, and In reward WAS made
duke Of Cleveland.
Baxbara developed IN insatiabls
passion for wealth and gamblins. She
was noe even true to the king; but ha.
Q lazy cynie. looked o. gsed.naturedly.
Her control over him and wtld extray-
agance sained her the lurid titls The
Curse Of England" h was sAs vh>
founded the fortune q tAs ducai houte
Of Marlborough. Giving the aruG 6aks
then q poor nobody. his start 4, lifa.
She bought him . place In the army,
where he afterward ross to b that
famous duke Of Aarlborouxh whs weo
for England such notable Victories
Historians OF the day cay that Bar.
bara often lost as much es 100000 In
. single evenings play, Q fabulous sum
for that time.
Barbara was one Of the most beauti.
ful ~omen Of her time. with regal car
riage and seemingly perpetual youth.
She ruled the indolent Charles at will,
debating policies Of state, making or
running fortunes as her fancy chose.
She made powerful enemies. but Al
long as her control endured over
Charles she cared little for the opinion
Of others. 1t became dangerous for
her to 60 about the streets Of London,
% great was the hatred against her.
and she adopted a royal style trSvei.
ins with mounted 5ots.s=.-aa.
But the tickle Charles at last tired
Of her and she saw his ate tion turned
to other women. One by one she out.
witted them unit, France sent over
Louise de la Querouaille. q pretty little
vampire. with instructions to sway
ChSr'e;' N negotiations between the
tive Kingdoms. And Barbara lost hsS
t1lt with Louise.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
A CHRISTMAS TREE

There was Christmas tree at the
home of'Mrs. ]. B. Hunters Saturday
night for the family and friends. The
tree was beautifully decorated and
after the tree some interesting games
were played by the little folks. Then
cake was served by Novilla Hunter
Every body enjoyed a good time.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
HATCH YOUR CHICKS EARLY

] have six pens Of s. r. ]. Reds
mated now, and can furn'.. h eggs ON
short notice. Prices are zoe, $500
and $500 per setting Of Is.
A few good dark red cockerels for
'alS that will helII your flock. Get the
ind that is popular and be ready for,
~ early shows next wear q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
Hound Spends Night
in Cell With Master

Hagerstown, Md.-The other
night "Tige." a pet hound, slept
peacefully with his master. who
was arrested for drunkenness. I'm
one Of the cells at the local Do
lice headquarters. But Il was
not until after much pleading
by the dog that the police con-
sented to break an ironbound
rule. When the officer attempted
TO lock up William Bowman,
Tige's' master, the dog at
tackled the officer and had to be
dubbed before 1t would leave
headquarters. The dog returned
In short time and whined so
pitifully that the police relented.
Bowman adopted the dog while
serving with the A. E. F.. In
France. Once he gave 1t to some
friends, but the dog refused to
eat and the owner took him
bR"'.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29

DOSS TiRES-Mileage materpiece
the Extra Ply assur.s ne extr,
mileage. Fabrics 5000 m'lc. w, r
anteed. j. G. Lowcey.
4tp-Z Wa <fo,...
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
One Lone Trout
Stops Coal Mine

London.-Close to 600 men lost
a days work this week at col
liery In Lanarkshire through a
trout choking the water supply
for the boilers. The cage could
not be lifted to the pithead,
as the boilers were not working.
After great deal Of trouble the
cause Of the breakdown was dis
covered. The trout weighed one
pound and six ounces. Work
was resumed next day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
LOCAL ITEMS

oJ Boofu uousc explOQeQ
Christmas Eve night and Is now a
mass of ruins.
Deep Creek bridge ON the road be-
tween Ruby and Mt. Croghan join
ed In the general celebration Christ
mas Eve night by burning up.
Miss Hazel Rush, of Sardinia, neice
OF Mrs. ]. A. Welsh, was married at
her home on Christmas Day to Mr..
Fred J. Attaway. Mrs. Attaway has
many friends in Chesterfield to wish
her bon voyage on the sea of matri-
mony.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Cannon are
visiting in Sumerton, s. c., this week.
Mr.. H. H. Harrall and family spent
Sunday in Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Craig of Cheraw
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Craig this
week.
Mr.. 7. L. Hanna and family Of An.
derson, are spending the HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. Hanna's mother, rms. 8. A.
Hanna.
Santa Claus was in town SATURDAY.
night.
DR.. d. H. Laney has sone to
Georgetown on a big deer drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Posev
Young and children are visiting Mrs.
s. A. Hanna.
Mr. I. B. Davis and family visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E T
Whites this week.
Mr.. c. L. Prince was in town Mon
Jay.
Mr. A. B. Fraley and family, who
nave been visiting at the home of Mrs.
u. M. Barentine, have returned to
Lake City 8. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Canady of St.
fauis, N. c., are VISITING the latter's
parents, Rev. and airs. B. s. Funder-
burg.
Messrs. Ted and Lee Melton are
IN Brevard, N. c., this week, visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crawford of
Mulhns spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Spencer.
Mr.. Floyd Redfearn of Clinton is
spending some time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Redfearn. ,
M-s. T. y. spo.ce- visited .. r..
no'Ne Oh rs. !e Watson's of near
Cheraw during the holidays.
Mrs. w. j. Douglass is visiting rel
at Wingato
SIS Maggie LII. ) who is teaching
1t "E"y, is at home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Byrd and chill
dren Of jefferson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ted ~ ton.
Miss mary {. uaynie is spending
ne holidays at her home in Florence.
Mr.. Henry Perkins Of Dunwoodie.
Ca, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Perkins.
Mrs. Tom Perkins and daughter
Of Cheraw visited Mrs. J. I. Hurs,
this week.
Miss Elease Buchanan, who is
teaching at McBee, is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. T.. d.
Barentine.
Misses Eva and Lila Teal are at
home for the holidays.
Miss Mildred Laney is spending
the holidays with her parents, Or.
and Mrs.. d. H. Lansy.
Master J. d. Watson. Jr., enter.
tatned . number Of his friends We'd
nesday afternoon In honor of his
birthday.
Mrs. J. L. Kimball Of Stateville, il
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Douglass.
DR.. and Mrs. X. M. Newsom and
son Of Ruby, spent several days this |
week with Mrs ]. T. Hurst.
The waterworks trenches are now
being dug! Hot dog!
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hancock and
little daughter Of Cheraw are spend
ing Christmas at Mrs. Hancock's
father, Mr.. J. N. johnson.
FRIENDSHIP
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holdefs Of the Wamble Hill N. r. L.
A.. win be held Tuesday. Janusry 10,
ls2e, at IL noon at the court house,
ch5stsrhsld. 8. 2.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29

LosT-Bill Book with Coca Cola adj
vertisement on inside. One $40 bill
and one &1.o0 bill and some change.
r>sacnnnS AZ x.t.r,.s =. 49,. ~',.,'s =, = 9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
i. S. Gets Order for
China Mint Machines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-The Fisher
Machine Company, Of Philadelphia, has
been awarded contract for supplying
coin weighing machines and other mint
equipment for the new mint of the gov
eminent Of China.
The mint is being erected at Shanghai
under the supervision or Clifford {.
Hewitt of Philadelphia, formerly an ex-
pert in mint building under the United
States Treasury Department
The Philadelphia made machinery was
chosen in competition with British and
German companies. The order includes
100 coin-weig Ching machines, several coin
solicitors and other mint equipment, 1t
viii take the company eight months to
fulfill the contract
A. Leslie Lambert Of Philadelphia, de-
signer of the coin weighing machines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
MY HOME TOWN
WILL BE SUNG
AT EXPOSITION
NeW Song Composed by Henry
X. Burton and Charles
F. Roberts.

Musical programs IN Indianapolis dur
ing the week of the exposition without
exception will include a new song by
Henry X. Burton and Charles F. Rob-
erts entitled, my Home Town. which
has been dedicated to the use of the
Chamber Of Commerce and other civic or
CARNATIONS.
The music Of my Home Town" is Of a
stirring, rollicking quality. The words
are as follows:
FIRST VERSE.
I'm proud that I'm a HOosier born,
l always ike to tOot my horn
About the place where l reside;
It's mighty fine to be, in such good COM
pany.
sing its praises far and wide
And folks I'm here to tell you this,
That good old indianapolis
Is more than worthy OF It's fame,
Let progress be the word,
And let our voice be heard
In ever putting forth the city's name
CHORUS.
I'm glad to say most every day
That indianapolis is my home
I like 1t best: 1T beats the rest,
No matter where you roam.
onward, Indianapolis, rightward face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1921.

thusiasts from all the world each spring
and hospitable arrangements Of the city
are more sadly taxed each year by this
influx.
A splendid system Of parks, surround
ing the ely and connected by beautifully
kept boulevards, makes this a pictur-
esque community with its great forest
trees and streams spanned by artistic
bridges.
Years ago indianapolis was proclaimed
in school text books as the larsesr in
land city in the world Builders OF all
other great markets had considered
waterway essential to every towns com
mercial welfare. Long since Indianapolis
has developed distinctive features more
notable than the inland business, bus
the truth Of the Statement continues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
National
"Sextet Phaeton."

formation Of the indianapolis Church
Federation. which assists in the solution
Of all church and moral problems and
enables cooperation among the- churches
in all religious undertakings.
The city has six theaters and fifty five
motion picture houses and an American
Association baseball team. The proxim-
ity Of many colleges and universities has
also made the city an important football
and basket ball center
The premier motor sporting event OF
the world takes place in indianapolis
each year-the international sweepstakes
race. The city is a mecca for racing en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Downtown Offices
Sell Expo Tickets

In order to avoid as much of jam as
possible at the Industrial Exposition
gates, downtown street ticket offices have
been esta bIished at the southeast corner
of Washington and Meridian and in Ken
lucky avenue at the Lincoln Hotel.
Starting Monday morning admission
tickets to the Exposition will be on scale
at these two booths. The admission to
the Exposition is so cents which includes
the Government war tax of cents.
Children will be admitted without
charge to the Exposition on Saturday
afternoon up to o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Take your place with renown,
And If on me you call, you can have
my all.
Oh, indianapolis, my home town!
SECOND VERSE
You hear Of cities great and grand
From every corner of this land,
And also far across the sea,
But none of them compare
With this old town so rare.
For push and hospitality,
Here energy and pluck abide
With spirit rich in civic pride
And courage to reach any goal.
So let us evermore keep marching to the
fore,
With purpose firm in ever heart and soul.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

lister Of the Hyde Chapel, was responsible
for the long engagement. When Rev.
Dowson finally yielded the couple were
married In his church and the brides
mother gave them fine home. The bride
groom will continue his work as gardener.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Engaged for 20 Years,
Wedding Permitted

HYDE, England, Oct. S.--Twenty years
after they became engaged. Miss Ethel
Dowson has married her fathers gar
dener, Wright Baddeley. Opposition on
the part Of Miss Dowson's father, min
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

used in the United States minis, is to
represent China as a proving expert
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.