davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
One Wee Word Oft Defines The Snob; It's Slangy, But Expressive-SlOb!
 
-ToDAf's RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

1t fol nd n andF both 
 Pedigree
  Flow the eSnobu dgible alluded the Facts uncouh For PeopeI mostly Iredy n he Light his Anecedent Line
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
"The Branded Woman


 Percy Marmont, the English actor, is Norma Talmadge's leading man in her latest First National picture, The Branded Woman" which will be screened at the Grand theatre com mencing today Other members of the cast are we'll known lights of the enema world, including Vincent Ser rango, George Fawcett, Grace Suddi- fora, Gaston Glass, Jean Armour, Ed na Murphy, H. J. Carvill, Charles Lane, Sidney Herbert, Edouard Du- rand and Henrietta Floyd. The pro duction is founded on Oliver b. Bai- ley's famous stage play "Branded, " having been adapted to the screen by Anita Loos and Albert Parker. It was directed by Albert Parker and photo Sraphed by J. Roy Hunt. Hugo Ba:i:I was especially engaged to, o,design some settings, which are considered among the most remarkable ever filmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

on some anniversary or other had not fhe United States gone dry.
 Authors send hir< their books and inventors forward descriptions of wonderful new engines of destruc- ton or schemes to suppress war.
 The Marshals advice is asked on all the subjects with which he says he is feast familiar.
 . What has amused him most lately was post card received from San Francisco with the photographs of two pickanninnies and the inscrip- ton. Here's Young America"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION

THE United States supreme court holding the cup
  H. Nwbry campaign the committee privileges and elections The
 
  whereas the senate committee should unconsnabe political to sit the
 decision of the United supreme purpo
  been established the senate in the which prohibited addition being public morality
 
 
 clearing Newbe senate decision that indictment constitute cogunce 1t does not that offense Wal The decision constuionaiy practices while by majority the construc ont public policy legislation
  trO primaries as, that the primaries that in strument given specific since the constitution he delegated United
 
 to the states respectively The deci had been unanimous isl what strict construction the stuiOn in Section Article process senator or primary This section that the times places and manner of hold ing elections state by the legislature
  to places choosing
 The minority be tragic that
 
 the citadel There Fney that sinister influences their effect the ultimate has peculiar pertnence the general failure the direct primary tbe processes  the cenrsI ArizouaD Daily Star Fable; Once upon time convicted a,dozen rolled and didn't shoot q policeman afuf ou
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
cN7LAN CLOTHES ..uas THoNAs MEeHAN A RsRAo0

That sterling actor, Thomas Mei- ghan, who had so conspicuous share in the success of such popular photo plays as ."The Miracle Man. Male and Female" and "The Prince Chap" has been elevated to deserved star dom and is appearing today and to- morrow at the Eagle theatre in his first stellar vehicle Civilian Clothes '' The picture was adapted from ThoInp-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Meanesf Man Sets
 Fire Tn House Of
 Man Waiting Burial

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, May 3. - The meanest person who has operated in this state for some time in tho ouin- ion of many robbed and set fire, to the home of the late Judge Charles E. Blydenburgh in Rawlins the other day while the judges body was lying in state here awaiting burial. The judge had sat for long time on ne state supreme bench and was very popular. The fire did about $50 worth of damage. What was stoleu has not yet been ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
MORE UNREASONABLE PONIES

l got q dollar eighty left Outa my weekly pay,
 But can't help but spend it now, For this is bargain day. I'd bny myself ;l new hay hat But that would raise the deuce, For think of all the hungry looking Burros running loose!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kiddo:
 i'nf just 5S and still single. Where, oh where, can | find husband? am enclosing photograph.
 TIlLlE. Doar Li'l Tillie:
 Come into Bosbee today. there's n biz bargain sale on. But after looking at your photograph doubt if you can
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

son Buehanan's stage play of the same name.
 As an overseas captain who, after being reported officially dead, returns to discover that the petted isociety girl he married in, France was at tracted moro by the uniform than by the man. MT. Meighan gives one of the most spirited and enjoyable per formances of his career. Of course, he wins back his wife eventually, but
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

not until he has taught her lesson in democracy by becoming butler in her household.
 Martha Mansfield, remembered for her appearance in 'Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" in support of John Barrymore, is charming figure as the spoiled young wife. Picturesque Havana serves as the background for some of the action. Hugh Ford produced the picture which is Paramount.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
get one very cheap.

get one very cheap. Dear Kid:
 Is ground hog the same as a road hog? FlIVVER. Dear Fliv;
 Nope; ground hog only comes out once a year, but road hog usually abpears ieyerysSunday afternoon. Dear Kid;
 Win the immigration exclusion bill keep residents Of Arkansas from wis ting the U. S.2
 LITTLE ROCK, Dear Rookie:
 Not if they bave a note from the American consul there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
...kiIslss 1aslae
eOfficer 6esp

' Tom Moore is caught in the act again-caught starting riot of laugh ter. this time with screen interpreta- tion of one of the funniest shows that ever made hit on Broadway, off cer 666.H If you are partial to d high class comedy, don't miss this finn at the Lyric today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
BIG BANK ROBBERY!

The burglar alarm on the Miners and Merchants bank exploded last night and everybody thought some bandit guys must be trying to tickle the safe under the chin to make it giggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

woulda been right over there kick- ing in the doors of the bank when
 the alarm sounded. only had to stay
 in, the office and finish writing q story
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

As the bank is right across the street from the office we decided it would be much better 10 get the story on the phone than to go over and ask the bandits to please give us their correct names ana initials so we could print them in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

The ,janitor of the bank is q wom- an, but last night ain't the first time that a-Ngoman with broom has scar. ed a man outa ten years growth,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

It's 3 funny thing; everytime a. fire alarm sounds everybody shinnies up on the roof to sec the blaze, but when q bank alarm sounds they all start kicking because there ain't no tsorm cellars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

It wasn't that any of Us was afraid the bandits might shoot, only we thought discretion being the better part of valQr. as the poets say was the logical tthing to try out, nobody having six-shootcr that needed cleaning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

lie went home tickled almost cue koo because, until then nod though he had rheumatism in both legs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

One guy who was walking by. thr bank when the alarm went off. look ed in. saw the janitor with broom, thought it was rifle and wore the soles off both shoes trying to get trac- tion on the sidewalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

The bandits turned out to be jus the ianitor, who had poked broom against one of the burglar alarm but tons. We'd thought the bank was get ting cleaned but didn't know the jan itor was doing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

Fable; Once upon time convicted rolled and didn't shoot policeman afcf he
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT


The Ebernezer Baptist Union
will convene with the Baptist
Church at Killians, S. c., Satur-
day before the fifth Sunday in
July. There will be trucks and
transfers to convey ali who wish
to go. They will leave Eberne-
yer Baptist Church at 10 o'clock.
The Doctrinal sermon will be
preached by the Rev. H. Gunter.
Saturday night at $3.50 after
which collection. The Mission
airy sermon will be preached by
Rev. Harry M. Taylor of this
city. pastor Brown Chapel Bap-
fist Church, Aston S. c. Sunday
morning at 1870 followed by q
collection. The Doctrinal SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Solomon Jackson of Columbia,
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
followed by collection.
Dea. Wallace Demick. Mod.
Dea. Willis Evans, Clerk
Rev. H. Nj. Taylor, Rec. Sec.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
CHESTER PARAGRAPH

The city was saddened WHY
the news spread like wild fig
that Mrs. Maria Mcclure, wife
Rev. D. B. Mcclure had DEPART
this life on Thursday night afd
an illness of Is minutes. Mi
Mcclure was a refined christie
woman and numbered her frien
by the hundreds. The fune4
was held at the Calvary Baptf
! Church on Saturday at 2 o'clof
Rev. J. C. Gilmore and Rev. Y
M. Honor preached, and bof
spoke in the very highest ter1f
of the exemplary life OF the IF
| ceased. The church was packf'
to overdowing, many COMP
! from other towns of the stf
| and from Charlotte and Gastonf
IN. c.. The floral tributes VIZ
many and beautiful. Rev. me-
Lure has the sympathy Of a hqs
of friends in these sad hou1s
The body was laid to rest IN re
bron Cemetery with Undertake
}E. N. Isom in charge.
While leading his horse by "
name, Rev. J. C. Gilmore va
kicked in the side Tuesday w1Fi
the animal became playful; 9u
fortunately for him, the forcao1
the blow was not as heavyls'
was at first feared. /,
Revs. J. C. Gilmore, ". ~ ~
Honor, L.. F. Sanders, ! !
Ward, Prof. s. L. Finley, Mr. J
E.. spann, Mesdame' aafl'
Jones, Carrie AcAlilley, bevT1s 4
Cunninqeam attended the sgt
sunday School and B. Y. fu'
Convention which met IN ounjs'
last week.
Mt Olive Baptist Church "a
packed to it's utmost cspso''sl
Sunday night, the occass'o'.cs
linz Children's Day. the r. H.
gram was enjoyed by all' -
collection amounted to $ll.aS
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

Glasses in Sanitary Science
are being instructed by Madam
Beckwith and MIR. Lewis of the
Beckwith Mfg. Co. of Cleveland,
Ohio. Agents for this company
are being made. Nine. Beck
with and MI. Lewis are also
showing a line of sacred pictures
at the various churches OF the
city.
Mrs. Robert Walker, Cemetery
st., is spending three weeks in
Washington with her sister.
Miss Hattie GLADDEN. Of Wash
|ington, is in the city for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Rebecca Chist is suffer-
ing with a bone felon on one OF
the fingers of her right hand.
The Sunday School picnic given
by the A. M. E. z. Church two
weeks ago, was largely attended.
All were served to a plenty OF
the choicest viands, which added
to the real enjoyment of the day.
Large crowds attended Chill
dren's Day at Calvary Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon
and night and enjoyed both pro-
grams. The collection was $91.
Mrs. Maggie B. Currence OF
Charlotte spent last week in the
the city with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. S. M. Briee. Rev:
Currenee spent Monday here AND
he and the madam returned to
, SIlaIlUtte.
Mrs. Minnie Bell Brice is quite
sick this week.
Mrs Lizzie MeLees is prepar'
ing q program for Children's Day
at Hicksen Chapel, LOOMS St.
Sunday night.
Mrs. Prof. Adair and children
are visiting relatives in Georgia
Mr.. F. L. Lander. archltec'
and builder spent Tuesday anc
Wednesday in Laurens on bust
ness.
Miss Ethel Leach is in Colum
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

bia, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mabel Jackson on Harden St.
Mrs. Bruce, widow of Bishop
Bruce of Charlotte, spent the
week end with Mrs. Jennie Z.
Baum.
Mrs. Susie Phillips is GONZALES.
cling after being sick several
days.
Mr.. J C. White attended the
Grand Chapter Of the Order OF
Eastern Star, in Cheraw this
week.
The ball game between Chester
and Lancaster on Thursday re-
.,lted in a score Of to 3 in favor
Iof Chester. On Monday the
score n the game between
Chester was 8 to z IN FAVOR o.
Chester. Large crowds attend
ed both games.
Mr.. Bessie Douglass enter
+a;ned a few friends at her hom'
nm Friday night
~ Mrs. Bruce of Charlotte.
Will all whose subscription
are due please see the Chssts'
! AGENT and pay UP?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
OUT 81 HOURS
VERDICT is NOT
GUILTY.

Sumter, July l6.-In the court
of general sessions here, W. H.
Thomas, white. indicted for as.
sault with intent to rayish, was
found not guilty. the jury re.
naming out 81 hours. The al
legged victim Of the attack was q
Negro girl.
The Record.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
NEWS AND VIEWS.
Atlanta Prepares For Bust
ness League---Anotser
Bank Opens-Other
News.
By W. F. WILLIAMS.

Atlanta. Ca. July 14.-While
the SUD in its midsummer MAD,
ness pburs it's penetrating rays
,,non aIdozen hills, of the Gate
Civ of the South, sympathizing
zenhvra from some haven of un-
forqetfulness bring refreshing
coolneas and bewitching odors
which make life still a pleasure.
With mellow Georgia peaches
and iuicy Georgia water melons
at their best and almost Tree II
you'll tote them, it is great to
live in Dixie in the good old sum-
mer time.
Nothing impedes the progress
Of the Atlanta Negro Business
League. They are preparing to
mt II over Philadelphia ana
other dities that have entertain
I'd this great commercial organ'-
zationI MIR. J. 0. Ross the
president of the local league and
b;s forces are getting things IN
trim and those who attend Will
SING praises of Atlanta and her
business men of color. Many
nlacea of interest are here. A
c;tv famous from sherman's
armv down to metropolitan
Onera. It's parks, theatres, ano
ho,,leI.rds are numberless and
;ts Negro enterprises and beautl-
fri Cslleges and homes are an
;n.n;rltion Co visitors from every
suhera Come to Atlanta.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
LAUREN'S NOTES.
Among those who attended the
State S.1ndaySchool and


Mary Cunningham, Rev. j. w.
Matthias and Rev. II. A. Gun.
bingham. All report an inter.
esting and profitable stay.
Prof. c.. G. Clarkson of Green
vile was a pleasant visitor in the
city last week.
Mrs. L.. ]. Maxwell left Mon.
day for Cheraw to attend the
Grand Session of the Order OF
Eastern Stars. -
DIR. J. C. Tobin of Union is
conducting a revival at St. Pau
that is doing great good and will
not soon be forgotten. He is in.
deed a powerful preacher.
Mr.. C. A. Odell spent a few
days in Atlanta last week.
The Children's Day exercises
were held at Bethel A.. M. E.
Church, Sunday night. A large
crowd was delightfully."- enter.
Itained by the little folks.
Mrs. T. E.. Hall has returned
Ito the city after pleasant visits
lin Columbia and Whitmire.
Mr.. Elihu Leak, who suffered
q stroke of paralysis is able to be
|up we are glad to say.
Rev. r. Y. Adair a we'll known
character of the city, after q
long seige of illness passed to his
Reward last Thursday and was
buried from Bethel Friday. Rev
Smart preached the funeral an6
lin a very fitting eulogy the las
tribute of respect was paid tt
his friend and brother minister
We feel justly proud of GU,
competent Undertaken and En-
balmer in the person of Mr.
Norman Terrence. Mr.. Torrenc'
now has complete charge of th'
Celored Department of the Ken
nedy's Undertaking establish
msnt.
Mr.. John Finley, of Rock,
|Spring Church attended the Con
vention at Sumter.
Miss Julia Collins of Green
vile spent a few hours in tn
!, city last Tuesday.
| PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
| DR.. B. A. Everett has returne,
| to the city and will resume hi
! practice Immediately.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
sSs e8pIe


this enterprise is $3.50, co. MI.
Herman E. Perry is the presl-
dent. It is located in the new
STANDARD Life Insurance build.
ing. The work. is completed ano
it is saidto have the most beau
tiful fixtures of any Negro bank.
Il is b member of the Federal
Reserve System.
The Service Printing Company
is the largest Negro Commercial al
Printing Plant in the world. II
employs a force of twenty ana
has al complets array OF macn'n'
cry.
The Southeastern Federation
of Negro Women's Clubs met IN
this dity at the Butler Street T.
NJ. c.! A., recently. They were
entertained by the local fedora
ton of which Mrs. Alice d
Carey is president.
Colored Society was widely
disp9rsed on July 9TH. Some
went to Joyland, the new color
ed park, some to other parks
some to Stone mountain, some
went motoring on the beautiful
paved roads Of Fulton County ane
some visited the theatre. The
writer was in . party that took
trolley ride to the beautiful re
gionb around Camp Gordon
thirteen miles distance. In the
party also were Miss Lois Rut
ledge of Greenwood, S. c., wht
is a student at Spellman, Miss
MOZelle Mason OF CnlS City dA'
Mr.. John L. Gibson of Columbia
8. q. The party spent the time
kod$king.
Teachers from all over tn
South are attending the hrs
MoIohouse COLLEGE Summe
School.
Street Baptist Church is pro
~sressing. Rev. P. J. Bryant, d
D., lis the pastor. The member
shib of this church is 5000.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
BOARD OF TRADE.

In response to the great de-
mand in Columbia for an organl-
cation that will give Information,
aid and support in promoting
business enterprises; the better
thinking men Of Columbia poses
sed with those qualities that
mean for advancement and
achievement have organized an
association conducted for and by
colored people and given it the
name Board of Trade."
The object of this organization
is united efforts towards peace.
charity, equity and aid in de-
veloping and promoting racial
commercial enterprises; consid-
GRAFTON of necessary questions
that may arise among our people
and for the good of the public in
general.
To foster the work the follow
ing have been chosen as officers:
DR.. J. H. Goodwin. Pres, MI. /.
J. Joseph, 1st vice Pres. Bishop
W. D. Chappelle, End vice Pres,
Mr.. l.. B. Woods, Sec., Mr.. Geo.
HAMPTON, Asst. Sec, Mr.. G.. Lee
Ratliffe, Treasurer.
The officers along with the
Board of Directors and members
hope to cooperate with the Cham
Der of Commerce in helping to
make Columbus one Of the great
est commercial cities in America.
There is now a drive on for
500 members and Of course we
expect to go ''over the top
Already the ministers as well as
the laymen are cooperating and
entering right into the spirit OF
the occasion. In the near future
we hope to publish paper to be
known as The Board, of Trade
in addition to that we hope tt
have q large bailding with offices,
asaemhiYareomssand 81 moderI
equipment: At present. Wool,
Haberdashery is used for a tenn
perary office and Frederick
Hall on Assembly St., for month
ly meetings.
May we have a large number
of new members at our next
meeting which will be Monday
July 25th, at p. M? And lei
us ask God to give us true ane
tried men who will stimulate
business enterprises.
>. Don't forget the Time, Place
} and Hour of the next meeting.
uATc MADE OLD HATS
, 70 opnER MADE NEW
Everything Done in Milliner!
:. and First Class Dressmaklng
THE WAVERLEY MlLLl-'
merry SHOP
MRS. }. A ROACH, Manager
1900 Heidi Street
End of Waverley Car Line
pHONE 3422-W COLUMBIA, s. G
|.Watch Our Windows for thf
Latest and Best Models at
J, Lowest Prices.
bia, the guest of her aunt, Mrs
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
THE FIGHT Q FEEDER.
AL ~ANTI-LYNCfdINC
BILL.

The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Tor
the Advancement of Colorsd Peo-
pile. 20 Fifth Avenue, New York,
to-day issued a statement urging
every colored man and woman in
the United States. as soon az it
is announced that the Dyer Bill
is reported out of committee and
is before Congress, to telegraph
to his or her representative in
Congress urging passage Of the
federal anti-lynching bill intro
duced by Representative Leoni-
das C. Dyer of Missouri. There
is every prospect that the bill for
which the Association has been
fighting for more than Agar
will soon be reported out Of Com
mittee, and will be ready for con-
sideration by the Congress. This
is the first time a federal anti
lynching bill has ever reached 80
favorable a stage, and there is
every possibility provided colored
people throughout the United
Estates and white people who
stand for law and order unite in
demanding it's passage, that it
will be enacted into law.
AS early as January, 1920
representatives Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People attended
the hearings Of the bill in Wash.
lingten. Arthur B. Spingarn.
vice president of the National
Association and Chairman OF the
Legal Committee of the Assocla-
ltion. was among those who ap-
peared, as were Archibald d.
Neval H. Thomas and
professor George w. Cook OF the
Washington Branch, and James
weldon johnson. the national
Twas not reported out, but q new
hill was introduced by Mr.. Dyer.
lin May: was favorebly reported,
and was placed on the calendar
of the House Of Representatives
la few days before the adjourn
ment of the 66th Congress. It is
substantially the same bill which
is now before the House Judiciary
lICommittee. The bill provides:
That the putting to death with.
lin any state of any person within
the jurisdiction of that state by
la mob or rieteous assemblage OF
three or more persons openly
acting in concert, is an oftenss
against the United States; that
every participant in such mob
shall be guilty Of murder and
liable to prosecution in a District
ICourt of the United States; that
every county in which such MUIR
|der occurs shall be fined $40, 600,
recoverable in a United States
,lCourt; that every state or NUM-
|cipal officers who neglects all
reasonable efforts to protect his
prisoners shall be liable to pros
ecution in a District Court Of the
States, and may be
FURNISHED by Imprisonment not
exceeding five years, or by fine
not exceeding SIS, 900 OK both.
In making public the present
status of the Dyer Anti-Lynch.
ling Bill, the National Associa-
,Jtion for the Advancement OF
Colored People urges that colored
people organize so that as soon
as the Dyer bill is before Con-
gress, a flood of telegrsms, from
white people, and colered, in
every part of the United States
will 20 to every Representative
: in Congress urging the passage
!. of the measure.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

PROGRAM -
0FTHE
Gethsemane Union and Sunday School
Convention
II b. held with th. St. Peter Baptist Church, Irmo, S. c.,
July 3o.s1, Rev. W. Jumper, Pastor.
SATURDAY SERVICES.
1ooo q N Devotionals led by Dea D. R. Griffin.
,o.o - m' 1n+roductorv Sermon, Rev. J. ". Ferguson, Alternate
Rev. 7. j. Lawrence.
12oom Retention and reading Of Letters.
1:30 p. m. Recess. Dinner.
3.n0n m BUSINESS. Appointment of Committees.
1no - ~ Institute Lecture, Prot. R. F. Lee, Columbia.
500 D. m. Echoes from Rural SCHOOLS.
Collection. Adjournment.
8oo , m. Devotionals led by Des c. E. Bailey.
900 = ~ sermon-Rev. ". P. Peterson, Alternate Rev. Mat
thew Ford.
Collection. Adjournment.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
$50 a. M. Model Sunday Scholarships. 3. E. Cornwell and A.
B. Holloway.
100 2. m. Missionary Sermon, Rev. J. c. White, D. D. Alter
nate, Rev. J. R. Chandler.
Collection. Recess. Dinner.
Ron m Devotionals led by Dea. John Suber.
$40 n. M. Addresses and Papers by representatives.
400 n. N. Closing Sermon, Rev. D. F. Thompson, D. d. Alter
nate, Rev. w. Jumper.
Collection. Reports Of Committees. Adjournment.
REV. &c. WHITE, D. D., President
E. E. CoRNWELL, Clerk
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23


We want your printing. Special
cash prices on letter heads, note heads
bill heads, envelopes, cards, etc., until
the 18th. Cheaper than you can gel
elsewhere. Call phone 2637 and gel
prides on what you need.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

Every business and professional man
ar woman needs first class printed
stationery-the kind we print.
inGton st.