davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race - Claiming; 2-year-
olds: 5Iz furlongs: Good Heart, los
Lady Zeus, lis; Erred Kinney, 112;
Louis Lichenstein, 112; Welcome
Stranger. los; 'Hotpur, 1l2; Kate
Brummel, 1903; Forgeahead, los;
Flamion. 1913: Vineyard. IOs: AVN
ing. los: Clinchfeld, 112: Prone
made, los; Grandson, 1I2; NTikeh
los: Execution. 112; Dispute, iOs.
Second Race-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; l 1-l6 miles:
Canso. 116; Blodwin, 1O4; High
Value. 1o5; hTitanium. 100; hBur-
ley, 104.
Third Race-The Golden Rod Han
dicap; 2-year-olds; 5I4 furlongs
Bravo. 10; RunantelI. 1876; Ches-
Textbook. 1872: Reparation, lis;
Black Rascal, 112.
Fourth Race - The Continental
Handicap: $4,000; 3-year-olds and
upward; III miles: Audacious, l2s
Thunderclap. 1913; Sedgefeld. 90
Mad Halter. 1872: Donnaconna, 100
Fifth Race-Claiming: for Swear.
olds and up; / lie miles: Arapahoe
107; Lakross, los; Diomedes, 11s
'Escarpolette, 10.
Sixth INSTRUMENTATION Handi.
cap; all ages; 6 furIongs: Rout.
ledge. ia; Dominique. 12S: Dimmes-
dale. los; Kinnoul. 112; Valor, 10;
st. Allan, los.
'Five> pounds apprentice allow.
ance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Rase-John s. Resrdon, Ios
tscobie). $40. SEQ. s.so: Catalan.
io2 (Parke). 1910. $40: Last One,
ioa tGresory). 40. Time. l:la IS.
Also ran: Tharon, Castle Reagh.
North Eikhorn, Derniere Sou. Dart
moor. All Right Sir. Ben valet and
Ben Bolt
Second Rsee-Marine Corps, a1o
(van Dusen). $40, sac. Iso, Marie
Rsppoid, 100 Mooney. 1910, $50:
Tonex Lady. lo4 1GreEory), lalO.
Time. fso1 as. Also ran: Had Her
WY Not Yet Concentrate, Ship
mate. Lszzett. Au Revoir. Doyle and
Black Watch I'd.
Third ,Raee--Abadane. los (sco-
bie), 500. s.eO. 2.5o: White star,
liz (Mooney). ESQ. $40; Jim Daisy.
1oz (Barnes). $50. Time. LES.
Also ran: BotheratIon. Ruby. Ira
vestyy and Debadou.
Fourth Raee-Omuipotent, los
(Kederis), 40, 3.io. 40: Bernice
K.s III (PooD. $50. $50; suave
Prince. 1o4 (Parke). $40. Time.
l:ls 3-s. Also ran: Bobbed HAIR.
Bright Trash. Radioia. Josephine
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
BS RAY HELGEsEN.

Seven 3year-olds will face the
barrier in the fourth race, The
Maryland Handicap with $4,000
added, at one mile and quarter,
feature event OF a near all-feature
program at Laurel today. Bygone
Days, Jeg. Scraps and Polly Ann
are numbered among the seven who
viii parade in this, the second of a
series OF f1ree $4,000 added stakes
which feature the present fall meet
ing at Laurel. rn
Copper Demon is listed to pick up
top weight, being scheduled to carry
lib pounds. Chateau Thierry,
which VIII pack III of theH "heart
break" is next on the weight list,
both Scraps and Polly Ann are
handed packages labeled 10 pounds.
Muttikins, the J. X. L. Ross filly,
gets away the lightest of the field,
as she is asked to pick up but los
pounds.
The Laurel card today should be
a welcome relief to the faithful
AFTER the series OF dog races which
We're run off yesterday.
Noth4ng stood out yesterday.
They all seemed TO be equally bad.
Regardless of the lack of class
the star shooters and the talent
managed to put over about the same
number of winners. The perform
ance only@ gents put over three.
WhlIe the house-and-1ot contingent
put over the same number. The
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race - Katie Canal. 10i
CTemple), 4 to s, i to 4. out; Bird
Man. 1853 Long). 3 to l. even: Eas-
terday. I40 CMcComb). s to s. Time
1856 3-5. Madelle, Jessie and In
gilda also ran.
Second Race-Sagacity. 1911 (Tur-
uer). to 5. to 2. 1 to s; Scottish
Chief, 1O1 (Harrison), 2 to 1, even;
Orderly. lIS (Buxton). s to 6. Time
1:4S is. Pirate MCGEE. smarty
Grundy and Bombast also ran.
Third Race-Griselda, les Mari
nellD, to l. even, to 2; Pretty
Lady. IOs (Ponce), even. to 2;
Spinning. 1903 (Babin), 2 to 1. Time
1907 2-5. Goodhart, Juno, Miriam
Cooper. Straight Shot. Drifting, Fly
ing Jib. Crock Of Gold and Split
Grass also ran.
Fourth Race - Last Straw, l26
(McAtee). to 10, to 4, out;
Elected I'd. I25 (Turner), 2 to 6. out:
Ten Buttons. lis (Harrison), 2 to l.
Time, 1913 as. Lady Gertrude also
ran.
Fifth Race - Mile. Cadeau, 1a2
(Schuttinger). / to s. out, out; Do
mingo, 1913 (Babin), 6 to S. out: st.
Patrick. 1O3 CTurner), out. Time,
l:45 As. Royal Jester also ran.
Sixth Race-Comic Song, lis Cur
ner). 6 to 5. ! to 4. out; Phantom
Blue, ll2 (Fator), l TO s. out; Tan
gerine. los CMarinelID. 2 to /. Time,
i:O6 as. Miss Finn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

IT, r. skuker mutues $40
In
disposed
nzs bore rounding wide stretch turn
1856 THIRD RAcEons sysrO and m.dens
selling 2S:
at nj wisns m By NCItOM Choice Trained By G Rd Value 70
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.


First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-oids and up; slx
furlongs: 'Bermont lol: 'Ground
Swell. lo2; Good Man. 1os; .Blus
Paradise, lo4; st. Michael. LOG; Cot
ton Blossom. 1o7;, Rapid Day. ITO;
Plus Ultra, Ill: Pahaska. log
'Whippet, 101; Poussee Cafe I'd. 100,
cozette, Ioa: Frizlet. log; sweet
Liberty, los; Ruby. 100; Redmon
Ito; 'Talisman, 1o4.
SECOND. Race-Purse $1,000; fol-
maiden 2-year-olds;. colts and geld
ings; six furlongs: Settle, 11s; The
Franciscan, IFS; Proloduge. 1i5
Metuas. lis; Sack Terrell, lis;
Lieutenant Colonel. lis: Menace
ia; Fincastie. lis; Brother John
lis; Treasurer, lis; Raymond Brad.
ley. lis.
Third Race-Pursel $1,000: claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; one
l04; hGuaranteed. l04; hLafoudre
l04i 'Allivan. 107; Merchant, 100;
'Gorumand. ITO; Candle Light, los,
Young Adam. III: Harlock, 100
'Exhorter, log; 'Frank F., IO4
Amanda, LOG; Harvest King, I0s
DR.. Rae, 10s; Doyal Duck, I12; Alez
100.
Fourth Race-Purse sl;4O0; Mes.
tledown Handicap; all ages; 81,
furlongs: Peter Piper, LOG; Amer.
lean Ace. Ill; Fair Phantom. log
High Cost. III.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000 added
The Kentucky Jockey Club stakes
for 2-year-olds: one mile: Horo.
logue, 1872; Rockminster, l22; Star
tie. ais: Red Leaf, 1ls; aRocket
l22; EYoshimi. 12s; June Grass, I22
John Finn, 1872: College Girl, lls
Janku, 12e; aCherry Tree. l22; Bill,
Brush, l22.
all. p. whitney entry.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; for 3-year-olds and up: on,
mile: Mile. Dazzle, I02; Royal Dick
80: Brookholt, l12: Lady Madcap
100: Bulletproof. los.
seventh Race Purse $1,000
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
one mile and an eighth: Paris Maid
1903; American Boy. 107; Dixie Car,
roll. los; Sea Prince, l07; LEGAL
107; 'By Golly. 1I2: Omond, iO7
Blarney Stone, 1O7; 'wickford, l07
kimpalong. 1907: Honolulu Boy, ITO
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
BrickLey and Mahan
" To Be Seen Here

Charles F. Brickley, the dropkic<
king of football, and Eddie Mahan,
the famous back, both in the front
rank Of the best football men Har-
ward ever produced, will play in Wash
ington some time in November as
members OF the New York Giants, a
professional outfit that winters at the
Polo Grounds.
Tim Jordan. OF the Independents,
has completed the arrangements for
a game with the Giants, but the date
Of the projected contest has not
been definitely determined upon.
The Independents are staging prac-
tce periods at regular periods in order
to perfect some sort of organization
In the first game last Sunday the
team scored its first victory as a col
lection II individual stars. In the
game with the All-Lancaster Athletic
Association, to be played tomorrow at
the American League Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

weideI Winding Through. Ltne
Polly. Blossom House. Peact Pal
Randel. Hysteria, Miss crestwoed
and Don Pope
FIN Rsee--Marjorie Hynes. ibt
(Barnes), $40. $50, out; Dr. Ciark
ff2 (Fieldsl. 1.So, outs Rouieau. IL
CMooney). out. Time. i:sT1-t. Also
ran: Advocate
sixth Raee--Jeans Browdie. 10
CWeiner). 1850. $50. $50; Precious
Lula, los CParlx). $50. $50: Mar
garet 'wInsor. sl05 (conhellyD. SIC.
Time. I:12 Is. Also ran; Bill and
Coo. Lima Clark. Lady Aston. Birois
@. and Martha Failon.
seventh Rsee-Herd Girl. Ios
Cscobie), 1870. 500. 500: Dodge, Ils
(Burke). soc, 2-s0; Jouett. III
(Pooil. 2-s0. Time. las 3-s- ALSO
ran: Runzaf. Matinee Idol. Belran
Queen and Rep. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

liz; Caretaker, 100; Plucky, l0s;
Elemental, 1Os; opperman, 1Os.
Second Race-The Hobkirks Hill
steeplechase Handicap; 4-year-olds
and up; about two miles. Peccant.
l45; tBly, 1873; Lieut.. Sears, 1875:
Jim Coffroth. 1870; Frank B., 1877;
tMinata, 40; Kettle, 1873.
tMrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; one mile. Billy Kelly, I26:
tknot, los; Breeze, Ill; Mock Or
ange, Ill; tGnome, Ill; Tippity
Witcet, Ill; The Archer, Ill.
fSalubria stable entry.
Fourth Race-The Maryland Ham
dicap; 3-year-olds; one mile and a
quarter. Bygone Days, 10e; Ser
apis, ITO; Chateau Thierry, Iii; Jeg.
109; Polly Ann, Ito; Copper Demon,
113; Muttkins, los.
Fifth Race-Highweight Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. tCareful, 1875; Ararat, 100:
Pride Of India 100; Jean Corey, 95:
Caligula, 107: tMessines, %; tho
hey Baker. 80; Mayer House, %.
NV. J. Salmon entry.
Sixth Race-The Shewah- Sadish
Handicap; 2-year-olds: six fur
longs Prodigious, 119; PIucky, 108:
Tray Jay, 1875; Trevelyan, lis;
Sedge, III; Yankee Star, 100; Fam
cier, 103.
fQuincy stable entry.
Seventh Race-Three year olds
and up: claiming; one mile ana "a
sixteenth. Bribed Voter, ia, Jean
Bul!ant, liz; Widow Bedotte, Ill;
Gallivant, 1o3; Sammy Jay, 1903;
Huenoc, 103; Old Sinner, ITO; 'Gath,
lO7; Attorney, 1903; Walnut Han.
loS; Goldine, Ill; Lucy. Kate, sS;
Hello !. Pardner, 1882 Pastoral
Swain, Ill; Zouave, l03.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

paid-Tp
Of he
ar leader
er held the remainder
quit Rahh a reak 49, ~ ~ ~
and woudn
By
HOl
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Traekman,s selection.
JAMAICA.

JAMAICA.
First Raee--Executfes, Dispste'
FORGE Ahead
second Raee-caase. Titanisn'
Burley.
Third Raee-RusanteIi. Black
Rascal, Chesterbroek.
Fourth Race - Audaeieus. Mad
Halter, ThunaereIap.
= Fifth Raee-Diemedes, Esearps-
lette, Arapnhee.a
sixth Raee--Deminique. Dimmes-
dale, RoutIedse.
LAUREL.
First Race - Elemental, Yankee
Star, OppeFman.
second Raee-Liuet. Seas, Peecant.
INMATE.
Third Raee-saIubrfa stable en-
try, Billy Kelly, Tippity wftehett. :
Fourth Race-copper Demon, Cha.
teau Thierry, by Gone Days.
Fifth Raee-sslmen entry. Mss.i-
mes, Caligula.
sixth Race - sedse. PrediEieus
Quincy stable entry.
Seventh Race-Bribed Voter. Pas
toral Swain, Jean BuIlant.
LOUISVILLE.
First Race-Redmen, Rapid Day
Talfsman.
second Race - The Francisesn
settle, Lieutenant Colonel
Third Race-Dr. Rae, Royal Duck
Exh0rter.
Fourth Raee-Amertenn Ace, Bfgi
Cost, Fair Phantom
Fifth Race - startIe, IIoreiese
John Finn.
Sixth Race-BrookhsIt.L Lady Mad
cap, Bulietproef.
Seventh Race-By Geliy, Parii
Maid, WEXFORD.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15


made
we'll
through
1853 FIFTH RAoE-On onesiEtse
DID, start driving; easily
3I Winner BY @.
Time
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Fortune Granted Apneal

L1NCHBURG, Va, Oct l4.-Hay-
wood Fortune. convicted of second
degree mdrder of John Bays, negro.
has been awarded a writ OF error
and appeal TO sthe, State Supreme
Court ofsAppeais Motion for new
trial was denied in the Corporation
Court; here, where the case was
tried. On first trial there was a
hung jury and the second tril re-
suited in a verdict Of eight years.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

H.,
Maize Alex outke his assured an
n dat
showed Spanish
WAY ne settled down little last fGSns All r s POST M Oas
l155 SECOND RAcEsx e5so2 For syeaod and
Hghseigh Handicap; place driving Went
% Pest at 1s a. nae Winner by s Sa 500 ne iss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

ana, Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota. Later, colonies were establish
ed in Saskatchewan and other parts
OF Canada. During the past year a
few of the sect have settled in Flor
ida.
For years there were ID independ-
ent bodies of Mennonites, but years
ago the. sect was reunited.
The Mennonites will settle in Chi
huahua and Durango, principally in
the former state. Options have been
taken on land in both states and i'm
provements are being made on one
large tract, the Bustillos hacienda, or
ranch, near Bustillos and chihuahua
City. The colonists have paid 25, 900
pesos to hold this tract, the money be-
ing on deposit to the credit of the Zu-
loaga family, heirs of the large land
owner, Carlos Zuloaga. The purchase
price is 100000 pesos.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

One of the latest performances of
the Soviet here was to start brand
new kind of finance. 1t set out to
reform the currency and improve ex-
Change and general commercial con-
ditions, and took the short cut of ar
resting 700 of the leading merchants
OF the country. They were told they
would be shot within a week unless
they made contribution of 25,OO0,-
100000 rubles to the sanitation
fund" They were short half this sun,
about 100000 in real money. For
the other half committee was re-
leased to visit the Near East Relief
where the sum was asker for in the
form of loan. AS the loan was not
made, the merchants returned to
prison, and were later released, af-
ter giving promissory notes to paw
the sum.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
HALF A CENTURY
Oklahoman Praises Black-D -Draught,
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for so Years."

Grandfield. Okla.-One Of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
g. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
q wagon yard here, says:
II have used Thedford's Black.
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years.
II was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
! have been married forty-four yearA
My father used Black. .Draught before I
was married, and gave 1t to us Z.
For forty-four years of my married
life, 1t has had place on our medi-
cine shelf. and Is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use It
for torpid liver, sour stomach. head
ache, indigestion >. don't think we
could get along without 1t, knowing
what It has done for us, and the money
1t has saved. 1t is just as good and re-
liable today as 1t was when we began
its use. My boys use 1t and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablo to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands Of persons have
been benefited by the Sc of Thedford's
Black -Draught, you should have no
hesitancy in trying this valuable old
well-established remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders. NC-139b.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
Educational Campaign to
Reduce Accidents

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 19.-Prompted
by the success of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad in it's campaign of edu-
cation to reduce accidents to automo-
biles at grade crossings, other rail-
roads have enlisted in the movement
and drive is being planned for next
year that will extend across the con-
tinent. j.. T. Broderick, superintend-
ent of the safety department of the
Baltimore & Ohio and chairman of the
Safety Section Committee of the
American Railway Association, is
making arrangements for the national
campaign.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
Curious Story of Insects

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-Prob-
ably every one who has walked
through meadows in early summer
has noticed masses of froth on grass
stems and wondered at them. Various
fanciful names have been given them
such as "snakeAspit" and "frog-spit."
A few possibly have examined the
"froth" and found in it an insect. Few
others than entomologists know Just
what species is responsible for it.
The common notion that these insects
are young grasshoppers is incorrect.
Professor Philip Garman, assistant
entomologist of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment station, has
made study of this insect and is the
first to discover and describe the egg
stage.
He found that the curious frothy
balls are made by immature suck
ing insects of the family Cercopidae,
commonly known as "frog-hoppers. >
They are closely allied to leaf-hop-
pers but their life story has not been
told until now.
The insect is found to do injury to
grass; there is one brood each year;
the eggs are laid late in the summer
and fall in the sheath of grass stems
two or three inches from the ground.
The egg stage lists from 281 to 233
days and they hatch late in May.
The spittle glands of the adults are
indicated by yellow spots on the abdo-
men. By taking in air and expelling
it under a sticky substance, froth
is made which soon surrounds the in
sect. Moults take place within the
froth until the hopper is able to fly.
The froth protects the insect from
parasitic enemies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
New Broom Sweeps Clean

Tihis, Soviet Republic of Georgia,
Nov. 17..-(By Staff Correspondent
of The Associated Press).-The So
Wet government here is much more
active than that of Moscow. 1t is a
case of the new broom that sweeps
clean. 1t has been supposed that,
since the destruction of the democrat
ic Georgian Republic by the Eleventh
Red Army, last February the govern
ment here was of the kind jocularly
caller "ersatz" in Germany, that is,
a sort of harmless substitute for the
real thing.
While in Soviet Russia, the Red
flag and the bayoneted Red soldiers
are going out of style, these two at
tributes of new freedom are much in
evidence here.
Automobiles whiz along bearing red
banners, these banners are likewise
flown from many public buildings and
passes are strictly examined on trains
by shaggy persons armed with knife
and pistol, which every true-blue
Communist has right to wear.
Strange persons, probably intent
on pocketbooks and forgotten or mis-
laid baggage, represent themselves as
members of the Cheka, (coommittee
against counter-revolution), when in
terrupted. This is quite pastime
with young roughs. On the contrary,
in greater Russia, the Cheka is a
gumshoe affair, and when it takes
anything, it does so when nobody is
looking. 1t covers its train even
when it makes arrests so thoroughly
that the near relatives Of the arrested
are left in doubt.
Here, when the Cheka makes an
arrest and later executes, near rela.
tives are broadly informed, when
they bring food to the prison, that
the person in question no longer
needs food, and they had best discon-
tinue their visits.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

The drive, according to plans dis
closed here, will open on specific
day and there will be efforts to OBJ
tain the cooperation of automobile
drivers. Unlike most nationwide CAM
paigns, there will be no end to this
one, it is promised, for its promoters
regard 1t as unwise for the railroads
to cease even for day their efforts
to reduce accidents of this kind.
Many railroads will follow the plan
inaugurated by the aBltinore g. Ohio
of watching the grade Gro ssings to
observe the motorists who fa il to h eed
the warnings to be careful,
An estimate made by the .Baltim,Ir,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
MennOnites Will
Emigrate to Mexico

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 17.-One of
the largest migrations of Christian
people of modern history is that of
about 200,0 Mennonites, $4,000 fam
lilies, from Canada to Mexico, which
will begin December. Their trek is
expected to last two years.
The Mennonites for the past year
have been looking for new home,
claiming unjust treatment in Canada
during the World War. Eight nations
have invited them. Land "sharps,"
"boomers" and others have tried to
influence them.
After dozen trips to Mexico, dur
ing which representatives conferred
with President Alvaro Obregon and
officials Of the Mexican immigration
service, the leaders almost decided to
settle in Mexico. Then editorials from
various sources, save Mexican, de-
clared the Mennonites were making a
mistake" that religious freedom
=. which they have sought could not be
guaranteed them under the Mexican
constitution. Another trip was made
to Mexico and state and national gov
ernments assured the Mennonites that
they could worship God as they
pleased, that they could hold all the
tenets of their religion and could en-
ter that country and make their per-
manent home.
Canadian Mennonites hold the same
belief as early members of the sect
who settled in the United States-that
of non-resistance. The Mennonites, in
defending their belief, declared that
they suffered less in the early days at
the hands Of the Indians than did 9TH
ers who waged warfare against the
savages.
The Mennonites still refuse to en-
ter any war.
Another peculiar custom of these
people is the washing Of feet. They
say that the command Of Christ to the
woman to wash His feet stands on the
Same spiritual level as His acts Of
distributing food and drink to the
hungry and thirsty. To the Men
nonites the story related by st. Luke
is comparable to the ones other Chris
ment tians regard, including the
sacrament and communion.
Community property is another
belief Of some Mennonites, although
1t Is not general. The members Of
the sect cooperate in building roads,
school houses and churches.
The removal of the Mennonites to
America came about when William
Penn had been granted land for his
Quaker followers, He was told of
Mennonites who had fled from Ger
many to Holland and his Quakers
came to their aid. The Quakers are
credited with helping them financially
and in colonizing parts of Ohio, Indi-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

d ohio's safety department placed the
number OF automobiles in use in the
United States at the present time at
100000. Baltimore & Ohio records
show that four per cent of the drivers
are careless.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

On the day after the marriage GER
emohy the native bridegroom of West
Africa shows his appreciation of his
wife by powdering her head with fine
clay.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

And if the time comes when there
are no more vacant lots on which to
build filling stations, what then st
Joseph News Press.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
CANDIDATES. CARD

hereby announce myself as cam
didate for the Office of Mayor of the
city of Union at the next Democratic
primary to be held for that office and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
governing said election.
j. f. McLure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

The income tax is a tax on
brains" Then there must be lot
VINO pay it who ought to be able to
prove exemption Boston Transcript.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

Some men think they know it all
and some try to help their twelve
year-old children work school prob
lems.-Hartford Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19
WOOLEN GOODS

1 give great care in cleaning. We
have been very successful in clean
ing all kinds of wooden goods, and
other heavy fabrics. Why take
chances on having your clothes clean
ed when you can profit by our ex.
perience? Phone us and we will
call promptly and return your suit
looking just right in the shortest
time possible Phone 167. We will
call and deliver your clothes in dust
proof MOTORCYCLE. anvwhare
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-19

Advertise in The Union Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
ESCAPES FOR IS HOURS;
THEN READY FOR HANGMAN

Woodstock. Ont. June well.
giess. III hang, after al. Norman
Garfield. condemned murderer de-
clared today as he sat in the death
cell here. following &c hours OF llber-
" after spectacular escape froa
Jail
Garfield who Wit hang next Thurs
day morning for the murder OF Ben
iamin Johnson. fled from the JAN az
tor attacking the death watch and
robbing him Of his keys when the
guard entered the cell for hat lett
hs the Rev Mr. Gaetz
The prisoner was recaptured IN
Stewarttown after he had travelled 10
miles IN stolen automobile and on
foot lie was discovered by two
women at the railroad station j A
Tracey, &c. husband Of one Of the
women aided by two men, captured
lin after o short struggle