davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26
Ako cestovat' do kraia
Pre- eitateov Youngstownsych SLOW Novin pise Hrax

: pasom, povie yam, prid'te 81
zajtra pre- to, aGkol'vek nevez-
me mu to Wac casu, ako pol
minutky udret' peciath ma
pas. Mnohi v rozhorcenosti
zahresia, ktorych 81 potion "a
yolajl ma box, ked' hodia
diva dolare extra, wise dostanl
okamzite. Tedy vydieraG-
stvo! | ia som zaplatil, i
mnohi I'M - a nadarmo. Svaj-.
ciarske wise nestoji ami "a faj-.
ku dymu! Musite mat nemec-
ke wise cd nemeckeho konzu-
latu, mac vas nepustia cez ne
mecku hranicu.
Tu je samozrejme, cierne ma
bielom, ze sa hollandsky a.
svajciarsky konzulat v New
Yorku spikly ma, vydieranie ce-
stovatel elov. Lebo hollandsko
konzulat media wise bez svaj-
ciarskeho, ktory je vobec ne
potrebny, lebo nemecky wise
dostane kazdy v Rotterdam a
len bez toho nemozno preist'
cez Nemecko do CSR. Ma to-
to zbojstvo prisiel som len ma
lodi, kde niekol'ki l'udia VI
nevedomosti nezaopatrili 81
ziadnych dovoleni. Dostali ma
samom pieri pri vstupe ma lod'
hollandske policajne dovolenie,
ktarA. hplnesp postaEilo, sahx Ia0-s
hi precestovat' cez Holland
sko do svojej rodnej krajiny.
Pocas prehliadky pasov ma
lodi, pred samym vstdpenim
IS lode SINE mnohi pevedali hol-
landskym uradnikom svoju
mienku o hollandskom konzu-
late v New Yorku. tt len sve-
sill hlavy nepovedali ami
slova.
r Tu su ma pricine tomuto
zbojstva hlavne ameicke pa
sove urady, ktore samy dava-
ju upravy, ze cestovatel' musi
mat wise cd hollandskeho kon-
zulatu, ked' chce cez Holland
sko prejst'. Dalej mace eesko-
slovenske konzulaty v Ameri-
Ike, ktore by tol'ko maly znat'
Il cestovatepom poradit', co je
potrebne co ME. A ME me-
nej su vinni predavatelia sif-
kariet, ktori okrem predania
sifkarty nestaraju sa o to, ably
mali nejake znamosti 0 novych
poriadkoch v cestovani. Ia
chranili by svojim kostyme-
rom nielen mnohe neprijem-
nosti, ale al SO dolarov pria-
mych vydavkov ma visach.
Vepmi zle sa cestuje $ VEL
kou batozinou. A este horsie,
ked' tn batozinu chce mat
vsade so sebou v jednom Via
ku. To potom ma kazdej sta
nici, kde sa preseda, musi da-
vat pozor ma svoju batozinu
platit' ustaNcne zeleznicnym
robotnikom "a jej prenasenie
s miesta ma miesto. Batozinu
lie najlepsie 81 dat poistit, le-
bo sa velmi casio stava, re sa
ztrati. Viacerym mojim spo-
lucestovatelom sa batozina
ztratila. Ktori ju mali poiste-
nj, d0stanu alebo peniaze ale
bo ju zeleznice bndl hl'adat',
pokom ju nenajdd, ale ktori
nechceli ma poistenie vydat'
peniaze, Il 50 akiste nikdy
Wac 50 svojou batozinou ne
sfjdu. zelezmcni zlodeji hpa-
dia @ zvac5a nepoistenej batc-
ziny zInocnits. Bato2ina -
poist 'uje M hocltorcj xelex-
(Pokracovahse na 3. straue)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26
sNAzNA PROsBA MA RoDA-
KOV oBCE MARKUSoVIEC

/ pisany som dostal cd Markusov
skeho p. fafara vlp. Mat1sa Pal
dusaka list nasledovn6ho obsahu
Markusovce, Is. julia 1921
Ctenemu p. Valentovi Hatala.
Mily rodak! Mnohi z Ameriky
prisli rodaci mne ,odporncali, ably
som sa zalezitosti sbierky ma
opravu nasho kostola a d6vercu
ma Vas obratil. Preto osmelil som
sa tn Hripojend prosbu poslat' :,
prosiac Vas, aby ste boil tax la
skavy a nakol 'ko VAN je to mo-
zne, Aaujal sa 0 nasu spoloend
vec. Ia. Vase laskave ustavanie
uz napred Yam srdecne d'akuje-
me a prajeme Yam, ably Vam to
laskavy Pan Bob stonasobnc Wv.
nahradil.
s bratskym pozdravom
Mattel Pajdusak,
dekan farar.
Drahi bratia farnosti Marku-
sovskej!
My farnici mark,isovski ntie-
kane sa k vam mill rodaci, pro-
siac vas, bud tie tax laskavi a pri-
spejte nam ku pomoci vasimi
haliermi, ably SINE mas kosto)
opravit'. mohli. Nase hmotn DO
lozenie nedovol'uje nam zaokryt'
vvdaky spojene touto upravou,
Cena materialu je este vzdy
vysokd. TAX ma priklad 1000
sindlov j teraz stejf 500 kornn.
Z tel prfciny polovica 2 domoy
a hospodarskych stavisk, zhore-
lHch 1918. roku, este do dnesne-
no dna je ME pod dachom. Po-
l1rytie skoly Svy5adovalo vel 'kej
obetavosti, stale mas to vyse Ok.
$4,000. Vieme, sice, ze sa easy
Amerike zmenily, ale je to
predsa ME take, jako mas, kde
Sa musime borit biedou kazdo-
denne. Prosfme vas teda, neopo-
vrhujte nasou prosbou, ale pod
porte mas dl'a moznosti. Iste ten
laskavy Vykupitel' ktory v Je-
ruzaleme diva haliery vdovy "a
lasky k Bohu dane vysoko cenil,
odplati yam "a vase milodary.
ked' nase zalezitosti vasei laska- I,
veg pozornoti odpordeame a nase,
vrucne vd 'aky "a vase obetv uz
napred vzdavame, znamename sa
v bratskej laske. a,
v Markusovciach, dna 10. !i1la
1921.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-26

darcov. Dlfam, ze sa nenaide
ami jeden nasich krajanov a
krajaniek, ktorf by ma nvedeny
ciel neobctovali, som rodackym
pozdravom, Vas
Valent Hatala.
P. O. Box 524, Struthers, o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22

this crop. / know money Is hard to
borrow, Just now, except for neces-
sary and legitimate personal and bus
mess requirements. But there is and
will continue to be sufficient for these
purposes. The bank with which ! am
connected is like all the other banks,
feeling the stress of the times; but,
we are able, and at the last meeting
of our Directors, they cheerfully de-
clared it to be their purpose to do
their full duty by the farmers of this
district; and, so far as | am personal
ly concerned, | will gladly go my
length and sink or swim with the
farmers Of this district"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
ONE MARRIED ELOPER IS
BACK; OTHERS CHILD ILL,

Harrodsburg, KY, Jan. 21.-Charles
Grimes, who eloped from this county
with Mrs. Lloyd Atkinson January 2
and who was captured in Atlanta, ar
rived here last night in charge OF
Sheriff Coleman and Deputy Horn
The woman was left in Atlanta be-
cause her three-year-old child devel-
oped smallpox after reaching Atlanta
and Governor Dorsey requested the
Mercer county officers to leave the
woman behind so she could be close to
the child, who was in the pest hospital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
YOU CAN
LIKE COLD
WEATHER
Crisp and Snappy Wlntry Air Should
Make Your Blood Tlngle
YOU SHOULD ENJOY OUTDOORS
PeptO-Mangan VIII Fill Your Blood
With Vital Red COrpuscles, Able
To Stand Cold Weather.

Some people dread cold weather.
The least frost in the air shrivels
them up. They put on heavy flannels,
hug the fires and still feel cold. 1t is
pretty safs to say that people like that
have thin, weak bluood.
On the other hand you see other
people who take on healthy glow in
cold weather. Their blood shows red
on their cheeks and the color of their
lips is heightened. They step out
briskly, breathe in the cold air, and 1t
seems to act like tonic.
That's what it means to have plenty
of rich, healthy blood. The ozone in
cold air touches the good blood in the
lungs and puts new vigor into the
body. You sqaure your shoulders. The
sting Of clean, crisp, cold air feels
pleasant. You really enjoy the cold.
On the other hand, people with bod
les that are fed with weak, impover-
ished blood, lacking in red corpuscles,
hate cold air. Their faces and lips
seem to turn blue and look pinched
Their eyes look watery. There's no
pleasure in winter for them.
So be sure your blood is healthy
Perhaps it needs q lift right now
Pepto-Mangan will tone your blood up
to its normal state. Doctors have pre-
scribed it for years because it has the
right ingredients to make new blood
Besides, it is easy to take. Comes in
tablet or liquid form. Both have the
same medicinal value.
Make certain that you get the gen.
uine Pepto-M angan. Ask for Guides
and see that the name, Guides
Pepto- Mangan." Is on the package
Advertisement,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 90. - A verdict
Of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree against Clarence p. Beyins,
Thermopolis, Wyo., was returned
early this morning by jury in the
Common Pleas Court. Bevins was
charged with killing Morris Herman
lawnbroker, last July. Charles D.
Jones, Saltsvlle Mine, W. Va, alleged
accomplice of Bevlns. is serving life
sentence. In returning the verdict
against Bevins the jury recommended
that Judge Davis show the man mercy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
FARMERS OFFER TO
FEED HUNGRY ACCEPTED.

Chicago, January %. - The offer of
Middle Western farmers to give corn
to the starving millions in foreign
countries was accepted, today, by the
Hoover European Relief committee
and the Near East Relief committee.
A telegram was received at the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation's head
quarters from ]. r. Howard, presi-
dent, now in New York, saying that
the two committees have promised to
use all corn for which they can raise
transportation money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22

been feeling badly for three years and
had two of the best doctors in the city,
but | kept getting worse and only
weighed l25 pounds. Isaw your adver.
tisement and took eight boxes of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tab
let's, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and
noticed an Improvement right away.
Now weigh 1888 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how we'll look and
asks me what / took and | always say,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the best medicine in the world
for any sickness to which girls and
women are subject ! will always have
a good word for your medicine and you
may use my name whenever you wish. /"
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South
9th Street. Hamilton; Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
FINANCIALLY ABLE
TO HANDLE SITUA.
ton, SAYS KEAOE
Maysyille Bankers Speech at Leying.
ton Is Applauded over
Kentucky.

The following is extract from
speech delivered by Hon. ]. n. Kehoe,
Of this city, at meeting of tobacco
growers, ae Lexington, which was en-
Enthusiastically applauded and unan-
imously approved by the meeting:
81 have been frequently asked, If
we hold this crop and cut out the next
one, how. are we going to finance the
undertaking? That seems to be the
question that is bothering most peo-
pie, and rightfully SO, because it is
very important one. My answer has
been, and is, that we are not bunch
of paupers and that If we just stand
together, make individual sacrifices
and lend out united aid we will not
fail on account of finances. The banks
and people of this district are well
able to finance this undertaking. 1t
is not so much a matter Of money as
it is courage and nerve and a willing
ness to help each other. With just
cause, firm determination and willing
ness upon the part of all to help, we
can finance and win this fight. There
is now four times as much money in
this district as there was in 1908,
when we cut out the last crop and our
people now own millions of dollars
worth of bonds that they did not then
possess. OF course, sacrifices will
have to be made by us all, in order
to win; but have never seen time
when a real Kentuckian was not will
ing to MARE sacrifices for the common
good, and / am sure the people of the
other states, involved, will prove equal
to the occasion. America sent billions
of our dollars and millions of our
soons to Europe that foreign people
might be free and sorrow yet fingers
in many homes throughout this dis
trict, because of the loved ones we
lost. If we could do that for strangers,
surely we can make some sacrifices
for the benefit of each other. If it be-
comes necessary, we can quit joy-rid-
ing, burn less gasoline and get out
old Dobbin again; and, so far as am
concerned, l would rather walk than
see the tobacco growers of this dis
trict walked upon by those who wish
to take their tobacco away from them
at a price less than it cost them to
grow it, and for less than it is worth.
They say it is not good crop; and
it may not be, but never saw good
one, when the farmer has it to sell,
and / have likewise noticed that 1t is
never poor after 1t gets into the man
ufacturers' hands; and, / now espe-
cially notice that there has been no
reduction in the price Of the manu-
featured article, and / am not looking
for it, regardless of the quality Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
PaStinae TODAY
HoOT GIBSON in
1.-THE Two FiSted Lovers

A big thrilling western feature.
Chas Dorey and the Century maden in UNCLE TOMS Ca
BO0SE, Century comedy buresque Uncle Toms Cabin
CIRCUS DAY IN ToYLAND novelty picture entirely acted
y astar of mechanical dolls See this in SCREEN MAG
AZINE TODAY
ADMISSION 10 AND Is CENTS
MoNDAY-Joe 'shoestring' Ryan in HIDDEN DANGERS "
TUESDAY - Margarita Fisher in MOLLY OF THE FOL-
LIES" Say boy, this is picture
WEDNESDAY - The biggest and most thrilling enation of
modern times The flying daredevil LOCKLEAR in THE GREAT
AIR ROBBERY" Featuring Frances Ellington the darling
the skies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
Backfcrds Egg and Milk Mash, Scratch Feed,
Cracked Corn and Meat Scraps to Your Chickens
Mrs. whitman
TESTIF|ES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. II had such awful
pains in my back could hardly stand
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
PROF. YOUNG LEAVES TO
DIRECT LEXINGTON BAND

Prof. j. w. Young, who organized
the Maysville Boys Band, and his
family left this afternoon for Lexing-
ton to make that city their home, Mr..
Young has been employed to instruct
Boy Scout Band in that city. The
organization has already been gotten
together and is starting with fifty
pieces,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
DAM TENDER Is BURIED
AT CONCORD TODAY

William Gerike, former Lewis coun-
ty man, who was an assistant Super
intendent of the Fern Bank Dam near
Cincinnati, died at his home there on
Wednesday. His body was removed to
Concord, Lewis county, where funer-
al services were held. His wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Erma
George, and several children survive
The George family formerly lived in
Maysyille and have many friends here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
BRITISH SUBMARINE LOST.

London, Jan. %. - The British sub
marine KS with six officers and so
men on board, was lost Thursday with
all hands, 100 miles off Lands End,
in the approach to the English Chan
mel, the admiralty announced today.
John A. Gaines was in command of
the vessel. The cause of the disaster
is not known.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22

on my feet and ! was
never without a
h adache. II ]
walked up town ]
thought | would drop
and many a time ]
felt so bad | had to
go to bed and ! was
not able to do much
of my housework.
/ would have hemor-
rhages every tw o
weeks and dragging
dntun na;pc had
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
BAPTIST MISSION
BOARD MEETS HERE.

The District Mission Board Of the
Bracken Association of Baptists held
an all day meeting at the First Bap-
fist church in this city today trans
acting much important business. Sev-
eral missionaries we're in attendance
and representatives of many Baptist
churches in this district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
MAHAFFEY-H00P.

Mr.. Clifford Hoop, aged 80, and Miss
Anna Mahaffey aged 81, of West I'm
ION, Ohio, were married at the County
Cler's office this afternoon by County
Judge II. 7. Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
TRY FEEDING
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Saturday, January %.
Cattle - 200 steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves, $14.5O.
Hogs - $500, steady to 25 cents
higher; Heavy, $3.50; Mixed, 1915;
Medium and Light, $40; Pigs, 50;
Roughs, s725Q75O; Stays, &c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-22
R. M. HARRISON &SON
MAYSLICK BANDS CONCERT
PLEASES LOCAL CRITICS.

The concert given at Mayslick last
night by the Mayslick Boys Band was
attended by several from Maysville
among whom were the managing
board Of the Maysville Boys Band. All
bring good reports from the new
Mayslick organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
CENSUS RECORDS
LOST IN FLAMES

(, Washington, Jan. 10.-Priceless
census records, dating back to 1850,
when the first enumeration Of the
United States was taken, were de-
stroyed tonight in a fire OF unknown
origin at the. department Of COM
.merce. The records also include fig
ures from every census Up to the
present one, and officials said that 1t
would be. days before even an esti-
mate of the damage could :oe given.
The blaze originated in the base
ment Of the commerce building and
five alarms quickly brought every
piece Of apparatus in downtown
Washington TO the scene and more
than 20 lines Of hose completed the
damage done to the records by pour
ing tons of water through windows
into vaults where the records were
kept.
During the two and half hours
which fremen fought the blaze three
hremen were overcome by smoke ana
taken to the hospital. Among them
was Frank Newman, recipient Of the
1920 bravery, medal.
7. j. Fitzgerald, chief clerk of the
census bureau, said that the actual
fire loss was very slight, but the
records destroyed could not be re-
placed if we had the entire wealth OF
the United States at our disposal
There are no duplicates"
Officials said that it was Robably
the most disastrous loss of records
the government had ever sustained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
Items From variou. Points in sslud.

Items From Various Points in Saluda
Saluda Standard, 18th.
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert Of Pros
perity is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Hunt.
Jonnie Robertson and Bennie Tay-
lor spent the weekend in Newberry
with relatives.
Attorney E. L. Asbill of Leesville
was in town Saturday afternoon
looking after the interests Of his
clients.
Jim Attaway spent last weekend
in Newberry with his sister.
John Cook was in Leesville Friday.
Harvey Kirkland was in Newberry
Friday.
Jim Attaway and W. E. Riser at
tended a new year dance in Newber-
ry last Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
News Of Excels:or.

Excelsior, Jan. 13.-Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Cook have moved in their nice
new home here. They have warm
welcome and may their sojourn to-
gether be long and pleasant.
Mrs. Rhoda Watts is visiting rela-
tives in Greenville.
Mr.. Robert Shealy and wife have
moved in the J. D. Stone home.
A little early but some of our
gardeners have Florida peas up and
cabbage plants growing. Other
plants will grow besides cotton
plants.
lir. Monroe Lester and family and
Mrs. J. S. Werts of Saluda county
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Kinard.
Mr.. Red Werts and family have
moved in the J. D. Lorick home.
The first Sunday in the new year
was good day for Excelsior. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson held two services here,
one in the afternoon and the other at
night. At the right service his
theme was: Prepare to Meet Thy
God, O Israel" The services were
interesting throughout.
If the Southern railroad would
Just open the way under the trestle
near the school house we would have
a fae read from Prosperity to Little
Mountain. Of course the railroad
people will do this some time but it
is needed now.
Owing to the mild winter grain is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14

penses should be apportioned to
each county, requiring it to raise a
certain amount of money as its Just
share of the burden; then of each
county's proportion let each town
ship be required to raise fixed
amount. LocaHze the assessment
and localize the interest Of each tax
payer in what other tax payers in his
district pay.
For Survey oe State.
In 1917 with the assistance of Col.
johnson of Marion, l prepared a bill
providing for a survey of the state.
It does seem to me simply al act of
business judgment to ascertain the
assets of any business in which you
may be intrusted. The greatest as
set of the state from an income pro-
ducing standpoint is the power of
taxation. It has some property,
most Of which is q liability rather
than an asset. It's income must come
from taxes, and the amount of these
taxes is governed by the value of the
property to be taxed. Hence an in
ventory of this property, the source
of it's income, appears to me simply q
work of plain business judgment,
not only for the purpose Of knowing
what we now have but Of assuring US
that it will continue to be placed on
the books as an asset, annually to be
drawn upon. had at the time the
assurance of competent engineers
that they would do the work for any
county, plating county, township,
school district and private property
lines at six cents per acre and that
they would take their pay only out
of the taxes which by their efforts
were placed on tie tax books; not a
cent of cost to the state, not a cent
Of cost. to the county, net cent 10
the property owner. In the language
of former representative from
Greenville county the bill event
down under the bloody tonlahawk of
legislative warfare The trouble
with all tax reforms is that we
finch, and propose to abolish the
whole system just as soon as it be-
gins to accomnlish something.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
EXTRA SESSION.
LATE IN MARCH

The State.
Washington, Jan. 11.-Infornna-
ton from Marion indicates that con-
gress viii be called INTO extraordi-
nary session March 2s.#
The principal. business Win which
the new congress viii concern itself
will be the preparation and enact
ment Of tariff bill. Such work con-
sumes six months, as al average. AS
a result, it VIII be October when the
.bill is law, and congress given an op-
portuaity to adjourn pending TIE
regular session, the following De-
cenlbef.
The business of the present con-
erass consists solely in the enactment
of pay bills which are necessary for
the transaction Of the government S
business. There will Doe no emergency
tariff legislation, as hitherto stated IN
this correspondence. Since Penrcse,
the Republican 'Eboss" of Pennsyi-
vania. fooled the country by stating
his intention to support the blli
which previously he had anathema-
tized, there has been feeble hope.
But penrose was joking. He said IN
effect that he would support the
bill, but would amend it-and that
he hoped the house would accept
such amendments. He knows that II
the bill is amerded following the
time consumed in its consideration in
committee and on the floor, it can
not be enacted prior to March 4.
The tariff bill of the extraordinary
session may bring on a clash hetween
the new president and some Of the
members Of the senate-shats is un-
less President-elect Harding a5an-
dons his present intention OF stand
mo oniv for a reasonable" bill.
Senator Penrose, Senator onlco''
Senator Watson and others would
erect tariff wall about the country
IN that domestic manufacturing IN
dussries might flourish without COM
netition. The excuse they offer IS
that the times are unusual, abnormal
and so direful that they require un-
usual treatment.
A few Republican senators Will
caution against such abuse OF pow,
er. They fear that Penrose would
lay predicate for the election OF a
Democratic president four years
hence. Such a possibility is also
considered by Mr.. Harding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
Mrs. Traces Workman Davis.

The State.
Newberry, Jan. l2.-Mrs. Frances
Workman Davis, daughter Of the late
Madison F. Workman and widow OF
Joshua T. Davis Of Floyd township
died yesterday at the home OF her
son, Thomas P. Davis, with whom
she had made her home recently and
was buried in the cemetery OF Bush
River church at noon today in the
presence of many 'sorrowing friends
and relatives, the funeral service be-
ing conducted by the Rev. E. l.. Long
Of Clinton in the absence Of her pas
tor, the Rev. R. II. Burriss, who had
gone to Anderson to be present at
the funeral of his brother. Mrs.
Davis is survived by two sons, Thom-
as P. Davis of Clinton and Asa DAVIS
of Kinards, and one daughter, Mrs.
Jesse w. Boyd Of Spartanburg.