davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06

To problem helping
prepared for l Annual Roll Call
than diminishing the total OF
continues Red Cross
to men costing s10Doo,ooo year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
two years teaching experience.
A Flourishing Industry.

The cross tie business in Olar has
furnished employment for a large
number of those who otherwise would
possibly have been embarrassed for
lack of spending money lately. Some
thing like eight thousand ties have
been sold here during September, and
still they come. Wherever there is
a will there is a way, someone found
out long ago, and it is just as true
today
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
Postmaster Sworn In.

Our new postmaster has been
sworn and checked in his new Office
J. G. Brabham is the man. He took
charge of the office last Friday, and
is already at it like an old timer.
E. c.. Barker, who has quite a blt
of experience in this line, is helping
Mr.. Brabham until he can thoroughly
familiarize himself with all phases
of the work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
One for Each.

Five cents worth of liniment anc
five cents worth of cement" asked the
boy at the druggists.
"Want them tied in separate pack
ages?" asked the druggist.
Eyes, guess So" answered the boy
Zone is for mother-the cement,
guess: she wants to mend the teapot
And the liniment for father?'
coached the druggist.
EYES," said the boy. "He is what
mother broke the teapot on"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Otis Brabham, of Allendale, was
visitor in the city last week.
Archie Hooton, of Darlington,
spent few days in the city last week
with relatives.
Miss Adele Brabham, of Colum-
bia, spent a few days in the city last
week with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Black has returned
to the city from Quitman, Ga, where
she spent the summer.
Hon. James F. Byrnes, of Aiken,
congressman from this district, was
in the city last Friday.
Miss Harrie del Free has gone to
MiIhaven, Ca, where she has accept
ed position as teacher.
E. C. Bruce, Jr., and ]. F. Lane
left few days ago for the tobacco
market at Jacksonville, N. e.
Miss Eunice Hunter left Monday
to begin her duties as teacher Of the
st. John school, near Ehrhardt.
Mrs. R. A. Aver, of Blackville,
and Mrs. J. w. Grimes, of Lees, spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
r. P. Bellinger spent Saturday
in Columbia, taking in the big foot
ball game between Erskine and Caro-
lima.
Miss Thelma Ducker has accept
ed position in an orphanage in Co.
lumbia and left last Sunday to assume
her duties there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bamberg and
baby, Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, and
]. MCGEE Bamberg spent last Satur.
day in Columbia.
Waiter H. Rowel left last week
for Clemson college, where he enters
school, having been awarded schol-
arship from this county.
Rev. E. K. Garrison, FORMER
Methodist pastor at the Santee Mills
and Embree, now located at Aynor,
spent few days in the city this week.
Col. w. C. Duncan is attending
conference of presidents and head
masters of southern Methodist col
leges and schools in Memphis, Tenn.
this week.
= Miss Lucille Hunter returned last
week from a visit to relatives in
Washington. She has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the Colston school,
which opened Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Williams
and little daughter, of Denmark, S.
c., spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. John Moseley, Mr.. Williams be-
ing on his annual vacation.-Aiken
Journal and Review.
Representative j. Carl Kearse
left Monday for Clemson college. The
Clemson authorities invited each
county delegation to the general as
sembly to send one member to a con-
ference at Clemson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.. Adams and
children and J. @. Adams left few
days ago for Lancaster, S. G., where
they are now residing. Mr.. Adams
was section master on the Southern
for several years, and he and his
father will probably engage in rail-
road work in Lancaster.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
A Fine Theory, But.

We notice that some merchant way
up in the city of Brooklyn has broke
into print with what he processes
to be new idea in business circles -
that is he has put on sale of his
wares and is selling them at cost, not
even including the cost of handling.
In this way, assuming that all busi-
ness men follow his example, he sees
the wheels of business begin grinding
as they used to, he sees hundreds of
thousands of the great army of un-
employed given work, he sees the
buyers strike called off and shelves
emptied, warehouses denuded of their
goods, and a great pick up in man
ufacturing- times.
It's nice theory all right, but we
wish to call his attention to the fact
that he is not at all original in this
respect. The merchants in these
parts have not only been running on
a proftless basis for some time, but
they have taken their minds off that
phase of the subject, and have been
trying to cut losses down to a mini
mum. 1t would be interesting to see
the figures profit and loss sheets
of the merchant of South Carolina
for the past two years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06

acre of farm lands planted in the
south then we have reached that con-
dit.on where we can boast of our
efficiency. South Carolina is leadine'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06

"When we were married., said
Brown, my wife and I made an
agreement that I should make the
rulings in all the major things and
she in all the minor ones
"And how has it worked?' Black
inquired.
Brown smiled wanly. $50 far he
replied, "no major matters have come
I'D"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
Grieyous Error Corrected.

We wish to correct very grievous
error that occurred in our depart
ment last week, for which we accept
all responsibility. 1t was stated that
Miss Sadie Farter had been music
teacher at Olar for the "past ten
years." which is very incorrect. 1t
should have been "two' instead of
"ten" years. AS matter of fact
Miss Harter, within the last ten
years, has gone through the hlgh
school, Columbia college. and had
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06
Speaking of That Sense of Humor.

Speaking of That Sense Of Humor.
We have been quite an advocate
for some time of the idea of falling
back on ones sense of humor when
in a really serious position or when
embarrassed by circumstances be-
yond our control. A little nonsense,
if you please, is very helpful. 1t
relieves a very tense situation some
times when worry, the natural incll-
nation, would aggravate it.
We are convinced that the business
world, for instance, would sooner be-
come normal if it would accept con-
ditions as a matter Of fact, admit
that it has been cleverly beaten in
the game by some imaginary super
business man, laugh it off and start
over. We hate to admit defeat, that
is one trouble. But we must be
something Of a good sport at times.
Any one can smile at success, but
only a good loser, man who sees
only the future, can smile at reverses.
We are not without those who can
acknowledge that they are out done
in the game right now, but who smile
and set their eyes futureward.
For instance, a certain party liv-
ing near Ulmers, in reply to our
question about crop conditions in his
section, said in substance that he
could pick his cotton on Sunday and
never break the Sabbath. I under
stand also that one other party, who
has suffered rather seriously from the
devastation of rain and weevll this
year, claims the distinction OF being
the only man in his particular local
itv who will make enough cotton for
toothache purposes. These men are
real philosophers. Sure they worry
sometimes, and no doubt seriously,
but they are not brooders over their
misfortunes. Life to them means
more than large cotton crop.
Worry is a disease, very prevalent
right now, but not so deadly but that
a sense of humor, resorted to as a
diversion, can remedy very helpfully.
Let's forget our losses look at
the experience we have had.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-06

karding has mastered the cornet;;
suggest that he take up the loot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28

Az alabbiaknak Foreign Language
Information Service Magyar Osztalya-
nal Magyarorszagb6l erkezett leveliik
van Xix ait az iroda helyisegeben sze-
melyesen vagy level utjan barmikor
atvehetik. Ha valki ismer6st talal a
keresettek kozott, sziveskedjek figyel-
mezteni. Cim: Foreign Language In
formation Service, Hungarian Section,
- Keszi Antal Imre, 40 ewes, Fuzes-
abony. -. Walder Karolyne Geiszler
Magdolna, Temeskeresztes. - Arnstein
Max, rs ewes. Beled. NADER Dezs6,
43 ewes, Budapest. - Clock Annus, "
ewes, Moor. Feher megye. - Horvath
Gy6rgy, ~ ewes, Zala- Hasagy. - Bur
ger Lip6tne Auszterlitz Amalia, so
ewes, Tisza- -Polgar. - Schahter 1gnac-
ne Groszman Szeren, 80 ewes, Fels6-
Abrany. Dragan Mikl6s es Gyorgy,
vendeglSs0k, Chicago. - Manyak Lasz
10 Lorain. - Korunka Janos, Koruka
Mihaly, Korunka Josef, PEGS. - Zsiv-
nj Ferenc, 81 ewes, Erd. Pair Jo-
zsef, So ewes, Bees. Koska Frank,
40 ewes, Bulovice. Hobl Gyorgy, Sc
ewes, Fels6viso. Rad6 Ignac, 65 ewes
Vagh. Gol1ner Herman, SO ewes.
Tor0kszentmikl6s. = Hollander Laszl6,
81 ewes, Palonca. = Feigh 8. Francis,
mern6k, New York. Weiss B. M.
43 ewes, Bacs megye - Pfaff J6zsef,
80 ewes, PEGS. Keller Mihalyne
Szombat Eeszter, Kisujszallhs. = Po-
lonyi Karolyne Hitter Louise, Kapos-
var. Dietrich Karolyne Bodnar Er-
zsebet, SO ewes, Matyocz. = Bacs6 Pc
terne Gerstmeyer Veronka, Vacz. i
Schwartz Bernat. Mad, Zemplen me-
eye.
Is West 37th Street, New York City.
Remenyfy, 36 ewes, Pittsburgh.
Adler Irma, Fanny, Karolin, Regina,
varr6n6k, New York
Schwartz Rose, Cseke, Szatmdr me
gye.
Krist6f Andras, Krist6f Klara, Aka,
Veszprem megy.
Ozv. Wierdt Lajosne, Scent es.
Pioro Jakab, 55 ewes, Galicia.
Ligeti Sander, "a ewes, Szombathely.
Erik J6zsef, So sves, Arad.
Volarics Anton, Cleveland.
Ubl Josef, gyaros.
Dvorszki Jen6, so eyes.
Szkubik Josef, Sc ewes, Lipt6szent |
ivan.
Dvorszki Lip6t, Hopewell, New Jer-
sey.
Ovcsak Sander, Geszthe.
Feierstadt Max, 26 ewes, Feierstadt
Icig, 36 ewes, Galicia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28
MAGYARoRszAa UJ
MEGYEJE

A bekeszerz6des Magyarorszag
hetvenket megyejeb6l csak kilenc
yarmegyet hagyott meg epsegben
Magyarorszagnak. Kilenc egesz
es tizenkilehc megcsonkitott me-
gye tartozik Magyarorszaghoz.
A Budapesten megjeleno Az
Est cimii lapban M6ricz Zsigmond
a kivalo es nepszerii magyar iro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28

ihosszu cikket il a tizedik magyar
varmegyfrsl, az. amerikai ma
gyarsagrol.
A Himler Coal. COMPANY, Him
lerville, XVI hidavatasarol meg
emlfkezett az egesz amerikai ma
gyarsaito. A Magyarorszagba ke-
riilo amerikai magyar lapokbol
ertesiilt Magyarorszag a magyar
banyaszok nasyszerii munkajarol
Is boldogan csatoljak magukhoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28

a tizedik varmegye alakjaban az
amerikai magyarsagot.
M6ricz Zsigmond a a-legnagyobb
elismeres hahgjan If. az alkot6
magyar banyaszokrol, akik egy
falut foglaltak ell maguknak, akik
szorgalmas munkaval es t0rhetet-
len akarattal epitettek fel ba-
nyaiukat es hidat vertek West
Virginia es Kentucky allamok k0-
zott Tug riverre, amelyen ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28

resztiil az els6 vonat ment be Ken
lucky allan Martin megyejebe.
A diadalmas magyar banyaszok
tovabb folytatjak munkajukat,
az egy banya melle meg ket ba-
nyat nyitnak, hogy modern ge
pezetekkel ellatott villanyhazu-
kat es a vasuti hidat eredmenye-
sebben es hasznosabban vehessek
munkaba. Reszben pedig azert,
hogy a terjeszkedessel minel t0bb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28

magyar munkasnak adianak al
kalmat j6 befektetesre es kes5bbi
jo munkara.
Par hete bocsajtottak csak XII
az uj reszvenyeket melyeket
darabonkint 13O dollarert, regi
reszvenyeseknek 100 dollarert adj
max es az eddigi iegyzesek AIT
bizonyitjak, hogy az 1900 ba-
nyaszbol allo csoport hamarosan
sok csatlakozoval szaporodik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-28
Magyarorszagi levelek.

Folster vilmos, cipesz, Marosvasar-
hely.
zajcsek Anna, Fels6-T -Tarkany
Lukacs Ferenc, 4S ewes, Budapest
Boitos Gabor, so ewes, Borsod me-
gye.
Finta Sander, 33 ewes, K6ny.
Jakup Marek, farmer.
Proksch Karoly, Westfield.
Voross Andras, 80 ewes, Garam,
Bars.
Kiraly J6zsef, 43 ewes, Olaszfalu.
Haas Lip6t, 60 ewes, Trencs6n me-
gye.
Petrencsak Viktor, 46 ewes, Kassa.
Zonenklar Josef, 80 ewes, Somkerek.
Mendl Bernat, pek, Mendl R6za,
Goldmanne Men1l Anna, Mendl P6zsef.
strompf Nor, pek, Strompf Markusz,
Als6kubin.
Fallenberg Marion, Nagybanya.
Deutsch Vilmos, 35 ewes, Tor0k -Ka-
nizsa.
Fajtik Juliska, "a ewes, Nagytodva-
roS.
Radwaner Frigycs, 81 ewes, Budapest.
Te;ek Izrael, 45 ewes, Galieia.
Kertesz Jen6, Macy Karoly
Pal Aladar, 46 ewes, Budapest.
Alder Morrisne, Lichtig Minna, Sa-
ros megye.
Garvay Gyarfas Odon, Chicago.
Bodnar Istvanne Lippai Piroska, Kis-
varda.
Erdei Pal, so ewes, Szeged.
Ozv. Pasztor JJ6zsefne, Cleveland.
Macy Maria, 50 ewes, Czegled.
Schleisz Gyorgy, 60 ewes, Bula.
David Izidor, As ewes, Fels6vizk6z.
Weimann Leopold, 4S ewes, Bacska.
Tamasi Janos, 50 ewes, Sziksz6.
Szedlaresik Janone Balint Anna,
Leva.
Palinkas Mihaly, So ewes, sziigy.
Budai ,Janos, Al ewes, Zsambek.
Tomaseszky Nandor, % ewes, Karas
jen6.
Mezey Paine Pasztor Gizellt, 81 ewes,
Visk
0zv. Lux Korneln6 Zigler Hermin,
Eperies.
Abraham Abraham, 4s ewes, schnei-
der Abraham Osias, Sambor.
Splitter Janos, Mejszter Antal, Isz-
timer, Feher megye.
Pacser Jozsef
Roth Bella, 80 ewes, L6cse.
Szinten ,Janos, 5S ewes.
Schwartz R6za, Pelz, Heves megye.
Anselm Erzsebet, 90 ewes, Arczifalva.
Nemeth Ferenc, 46 ewes, Vegvar.
Zilahi Gabor, 46 ewes, Patroha.
Kincses Apati Tlona, 81 ewes, Szat-
mar Nemeti
Teitelbaum Emanuel, Mad, Zemplen-
megy.
Horvath Tstvan, so ewes, Vasv0r0s
var.
Vlasits JOSEF, So ewes, Nemet-L6
Dul6 Erzsebet, 25 ewes, Tiszaujlak.
Fischer Anton, Ga ewes, Margitta.
Oblatt Rudolf, AZ ewes, Balatonfcred.
Juhasz Slider, 36 ewes, Kapolna,
Heves megye.
Mrs. Sch6nborn Gasznr, Los Angeles.
Kal sh Morris, 50 ewes, Mohacs.
10th Laios. AS ewes, Rovazd. /
Ozv. Balint Arpandne.
Solycsak Stefan, Krasznahorka.
David Menyhertne Berner Terezia,
Clog, Torontal megye.
Kirseh Janos, Mosd6s, Somogy me-
gye.
Schiller Karoly. As ewes, Titel.
Gv6rffi Daniel, 2eves, Tapolcaf5
Plenner Janos Rudolf, 73 ewes, Stadl
dorf.
Vinger Krist6f, komives, T orontal
megye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

to about 10O,0OO,O0O francs, whose eventual value cannot be determined in the present condition of eXchanSe.
 To carry out MT. Hoover's suggest ed plans two Foundations have been formed, the Foundation Unlvers1alre in Belgium and he c. R. B. Educa- tional Foundation in he United States. They are engaged in the primary functions of opening the institutions of higher learning in Belgium to the young men and young women Who have not the means to acquire this education, of strengthening the f1nan- ciaI condition of Belgian universities, ing in Belgium and the systematic exchange of intellectual ideas between Belgium and America.
 Provide Student Loans.
 Besides providing for the exchange fellowships between American and Belgian universities the endowment fund authorizes the granting of stu subsidies to scholars and research workers in Belgium, and financial aid to rehabilitae the Belgian universities that were damaged by the war. It Is estimated that approximately 2,OO0 young Belgian men and women will benefit annually under the loans-
 No restrictions are made regarolng the sex of the candidates either for scholarships or fellowships. Perrin c. Galpin. secretary of the Fellow ship Committee of the Foundation, at No. 42 Broadway, New York, has re- ceived word that two young we en will be nominated by the American eligible to he Foundation fellowsh1ps. In all five young American women and IT young men have been regis tered in Belgian universities this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

PHOERE F. NICHOLS. daughter of Homer F. and Olive F. Buck. who was killed Wednesday on Pequonnock street when run down by a truck, will be buried tomorrow. The little girl was six years old. Friends are in vited to attend the funeral at 2:30 D. m, from the home. 513 Pequonnock street, interment in Lakeview.
 SARAH B. PARCEILIS, fifty-six, who died Wednesday, was buried this afternoon, services being held at two o'clock from the home of her son, George McDermott, fl Butler avenue, interment in Oak Lawn
 WILLIAM MILLER was bur1ed yesterday, services being held at the home of his brother, David, , Tar Ti1gton court, at S:3O a. nl- and at from Blessed Sacrament church where Q mass was celebrated. 1nterment was in St Michaers, the pallbearers being William Gil1ick, William Don nelly, James Halhgan, Burt Lewis, Frank Streck and John Grumman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
RABBIS COMPLAIN
 WINE SEIZURE WILL HAMPER PASSOVER

New York, April 22-PolEce en- forcement of the State Liquor Laws in this city will materially hamper proper observance of the Feast of the Passover next Sunday it was learned yesterday when Deputy Police Com missioner Leach announced a delega- 'don of rabbis had called at Police Headquarters to complain that SeiZ- ureS of sacramental wines had made at impossible to obtain a quantity sufficient for the religious observance of members Of the Jewish faith.
 In addition to the fact that thou sands of gallons of such wines are held by the police, MT. Leach said one of the biggest dealers, whose stock is valued at about s1,000,000, told the Deputy Commissioner he will deliver no more sacramental wines because the police confscate them in all sec tons of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
TROLLEY Y-.JITNEY
 CASE CONTINUED

The trolley-jitney case when called in the Stratford town court yesterday morning was continued indefinitely. The case was the outcome of an at tack on a jitney driver by a conductor at the terminal of the Paradise Green line.
 No arrests were made at the time but the jitneynen reported the mat ter to the police that bysanders might know that 1t was not one of their number who was using such abusive language.
 Yesterday morning the connie" was willing to apologize, was in a much worried state. and produced a good war record, so Chief Nichols was inclined to order a continuance in the hopes that the men will settle their differences out of court. The connie" was apparently the az gressor in the fight and it Is not defi- nitely known whether the matter Is closed or not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
JITNEUR WINS CASE.

Judge John J. Walsh of Common Pleas court rendered judgment against the Connecticut company and in favor of Louis Antonio, a jitneur, for an amount of SS7.S5. Charles F. WeItOn and Harry Bally were co-de- fendants in the action which was the outcome of a peculiar accident in December, 1919, at the corner of Main and Elm streets when a mail wagon owned by Welton and Bally was struck by a northbound trolley and pushed into the bus.
 Judge Wash finds that the trolley was travelling at an excessive speed and that the mail wagon contributed to the negligence by cutting the cor ner. Damages of $200 had been asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
on Smart Spring Coats and Suits
COATS Reduced

Included luxurious models of Bolivia, Veldyn and light capes of Twill Cord and Tricotine each wi distinctive trimming.
 Formerly $45 now ..--.. S3s. Formerly $55 and $5o. 50 now w S45. Formerly $69 50 now " S4S.5t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
GEDDES WILL BE
 GUEST OF HONOR

New York, April 22.-Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker here to- night at dinner to be given mem bers of the American Davis Cup tea n.
 Dwight F. Davis, donor of the cup that bears his name, and officials of the U. $. Lawn Tennis Association will attend All members Of the Davis Cup team with the exception of the California star, William Johnston, will be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

dropped in the House unless new charges are made on the floor, Repre- sentative Dyer CRep-). chairman of thes ub-committee in charge of the matter. announced today. The charges were filed by Representative Welty
 (Dem., O.. at the last session and passed on to the present Congress by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

the judiciary subcommittee 10 which they were referred.
 MT. WeIty isf no longer a member of the House and Mir. Dyer said nothing could be done by his commit tee in the absence ef new specific complaint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
TO DROP LANDS CHARGES.

Washintgon. April P - 1mpeach- n1ent charges against Federal Judge Iandjs of Chicago, growing out of his acceptance of the post of supreme arbiter of organized baseball, will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
OBIT UARY

JOHN G. BASSETT, seventy-two,
 1906 East Main street, died at his home yesterday. Notice of funeral later. He was an inspector at the Singer Manufacturing company and Is survived by his wife and three sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

SARAH FORD FARLEY, 104 Let avenue, died at her home yesterday Notice Of funeral later.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-01-22
sCHOoL NOTES

=,
''''e ''''' " ,'"9 'e'u' ieo - S0uoo'
'''e' an ca ''''''u "o'''i'o
SiS new pnpiis nave entered the grades
TINS semester. Ihe to'ai enrolment TINS
year is Zot'
Second semester classes are CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Shorthand, Tugonom-
etry and General science, Each class
oeeah win Il iu'I iuo'" 81 students
Semester examinations caused a few
TO fall by the wayside. These, how
ever, show the right spirit by entering
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-01-22
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLBNOE.

RESOLUTIONS or CONDohENCE
Whereas, Inasmuch as it has pleased
the Almighty Father to take from our
midst our beloved sister, Julia Rogers,
on the morning n. January Sth, 1921.
Resolved, That we as sharers ola com
mon sorrow, desire TO extend to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy,
bowiug in humble submission to the vii
Of Him who ruleth all things well
Resolved, That we are grateful to God
for having given to US such sister and
that she now rests in the fruition OF that
faith which her lie exempiifed That
when measured 10y noble acts and Won
drous, beautiful love her life was full Of
blessedness
Resolved That % her death we as a
Chapter have sustained an irreparable
loss, but that we 7hall ever cherish the
memory Of one WHO was so devoted to
the great principles of our order
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu
tious be sent TO the family, one to he
spread upon the minutes Of the Custer
Chapter No 24 .. L. S, and one for
publication in the Custer Chronicle
BESSIES ;. JOHNSON,
BERTHA L. MILLER,
PAULINE f.. OLDS,
Committee
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-01-22

Mayo of Lawrence, and Warren OF Law
renee, are members Of walking club in
" hch they are joined by several cas-
tern members They get out practically
every evening aud tramp for several
miles visiting the ranches and trailing
over the bluffs, aud all are ready for the
start as soon as the days sessions close.
Just at the close of the week tie mem
bers Of the house were watching the
Senate bill which grants each legislative
member an expense account of 500 20 a
month, as they need il in their business
at present prices. The senate has pass
ed the bill unanimously, and the house
Is ready 20 take ike action with the boys
from the Hills all ready to back it hen
it comes up.