davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
new Committee FOR
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH

Congressman French is being con-
graduated by the western members of
congress on his new subcommittee
assignment within the committee on
appropriations. He has just been as
signed to the new Subcommittee on
the Interior which has to do with the
working out of appropriation items
for those matters in which the west
ern states especially are interested,
and such as have to do with public
lands, reclamation, Indian affairs,
national parks, etc. This assignment
is the result of the working out of
the budget system in the house by
which all appropriation matters in the
house of representatives have been
turned over to the committee on ap-
preparations.
In addition to the assignment of
Congressman French to the newly
formed Sub Committee on the Inter-
ior, Mr. French continues to hold his
ranking position on the Sub-Commit-
tee on naval affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
STIFF FINES GIVEN
Men FOR DRUNKENNESS

William Anshutz, Kenneth Andrews
and Harry Frederickson pleaded
guilty Monday afternoon to charges
OF disturbing the peace while intoxi-
Gated at dance conducted at Prince
ton on the evening of Friday, Decem-
Der 9. They were sentenced to pay
fines of $40 each, costs of $40 each
and to confinement in the county Jail
for 10 days. Judge Adrian Nelson of
the Latah county probate court be-
fore whom the young men pleaded
guilty, suspended the execution Of the
Jail sentence dependent upon their
good behavior.
The fines were paid and the three
young men were released from Gus
tody. Anshutz and Frederickson
were arrested late Friday night at
Princeton by Deputy Sheriffs Peter
son and Summerfield. A warrant was
sworn out for the arrest OF Andrews
and he was arrested Sunday by Harry
Gleave, constable at Potlatch. All
three men are from Onaway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WORKS ON SCHOOL BUDGET

Members Of the state board of edu-
cation Friday continued their grind
on budgets OF the various state edu-
cational institutions for 1922, finish.
ing with the university estimate OF
expenses for the coming year about
noon The total, however, was not
ready and will be announced later
The Gooding school for deaf and blind
asks for $61 ,305. n
Members of the board present at the
quarterly conference which is expect
ed to continue through Saturday are:
J. A. Lippincott of Idaho City, presi-
dent; Irwin E. Rockwell of Bellevue,
Stanley Easton, of Kellogg, Mrs: J. G.
H Grovely of Boise, Dr. e. A. Bryan,
state commissioner of education, and
Miss Ethel E. Redfield state superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
MINNIE DRESHER WINS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Minnie Dresher was granted a de-
cree of divorce from John L. Dresher
by Judge Edgar c. Steele in the dis
trict court for Latah county Monday.
The custody of the four minor child
rem, 13, 10, eight and two years of
age, was awarded to the plaintiff
mother. Alimony of $40 a week as
prayed for in the complaint was al
lowed in addition to the costs of the
suit, attorneys fees, and division cf
the community property
Provision was made for the care of
the minor children. The couple were
at Lewiston, October g.,
1907.
Default of the defendant husband
by his failure to appear was entered.
The plaintiff alleged that the defend
ant treated her cruelty, that he has
been making it a practice of accusing
her of infidelity. that he has called
her vile names; that on August %,
1921 did take hammer and did strike
and beat the plaintiff; that she has
been SO abused and injured that she
can no longer live with the defendant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
Land TRANSFER
COMPLETED SOON
FEDERAL AND STATE MEN MEET
In JANUARY ON EXCHANGE
OF IS SECTIONS

Representatives of the state land
department and the United States
forestry service will meet in Missoula
simetime during January to discuss
and possibly dispose of the proposed
exchange of 18 sections of state timber
land in north Idaho, according to an
Inouncement Saturday by Ben E.
Bush, state timber cruiser with head
quarters at Moscow
The proposed exchange is to trade
the state timber land in scattering
sections in the national forests to the
government in return for federal land
in scattering sections on the state
land. In this way, according to the
plan, the federal land will be in one
body and the state land in one body
Exchange In South Idaho
North Idaho state timber land con-
templated in the transfer totals 1S
sections. This transfer will be made
through the officials Of District No. 1
of the United States forestry service
In addition to this transfer federal
and state authorities contemplate the
exchange of approximately 100000
acres in southrn Idaho through Dis
trict No. 4 of the United States forest
ry service. Headquarters of District
State and federal men have lex
amined practically all the land con-
templated in the transfer and the
deal will be completed upon the final
of several technical mat
ters. Most of the summer was spent
in making inspection of the land.
Mr.. Bush was a prominent figure at
the quarterly meetings of the north
ern Idaho fire protective association
and the North Idaho Forestry asso-
citation Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. He is state timber cruiser,
assistant land commissioner of Idaho,
and as representative of the state
he is vice-president of four timber
protective associations, the Clear
water, Potlatch, Occur d'Alene, and
Pend O'Reille, and president of the
Priest Lake Protective association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
IDAHO SCHEDULE
READY FOR 1922
MAY MEET SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
MA AT PASEDENA-TWO OR
THREE GAMES AT MOSCOW

Idaho's 1922 football season will be
as hard as the one just passed. Eight
games are already listed on the ten
tative schedule for Coach Kelley
football men. Idaho's admittance in
to the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
conference may result in a game with
the University Of Southern California
at Pasadena about November %, next
year, according to opinions expressed
by Idaho's representatives upon their
return from the Portland meeting
Meet Southern California
Graduate Manager Fred Graf said
the older conference members favor
ed clash between the two new
teams next year. Southern California,
taken into the conference along with
Idaho, is said to be in favor of the
proposition and negotiations are now
under way. Manager Graf said that
in case Idaho and Southern Cahfor-
MIA should meet next year an effort
would be made to bring them to
Boise on the following year for the
big Armistice Day battle.
Idaho was represented at the Pa
cific Coast and Northwest confer
ence by Dean O. P. Cockerill, chair
man of the athletic council, Dean M.
F. Angel, president Of the Northwest
conference Coach Thomas Kelley and
Fred Graf. graduate manager of ath
letics. Dean Angel was the unani-
nous choice for reelection as presi-
dent of the Northwest conference. He
has been president of the conference
for the last five years.
"The College of Idaho," which for
some time has been angling for
game with Idaho, has been offered
September 80 at Moscow" said Mana
ger Graf upon his return to Moscow
from the Portland emeting. No defi-
1ite answer has been received from
Caldwell but it is generally thought
hey will accept the offer.
Tentative Schedule
Idaho's tentative 1922 football |
schedule is as follows:
Oct. Whitman at Walla Walla.
Oct 14-University Of Washington
It Seattle
Oct. 20-W. S. C. at Moscow
Oct. 28-Oregon at Portland.
Nov. 11-Utah at Boise.
Nov Montana at Missoula.
Nov. 25-Gonzaga at Spokane.
Authorities announce that at least
wo and possibly three games will be
layed at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
BASKET BALL men
PLAY Is GAMES
HARD SCHEDULE, INCLUDING
CALIFORNIA, ANNOUNCED FOR
SILVER AND GOLD VANDALS

Twenty-eight games comprise the
coming season for the University OF
Idaho basketball team. This is by far
the hardest and longest season ever
entered by a silver and gold quintet.
Some of the strongest teams in the
Pacific Coast conference, into which
Idaho was recently admitted, are to
be met by Idaho. Nearly half of the
entire seasons games are to be play
ed at Moscow. On top of the 2S-game
season the Vandals have a 1O-game
Christmas vacation series, which in
itself will prove man-size job.
Seasons Schedule
The seasons basketball schedule as
announced by Graduate Manager
Fred Graf is as follows:
Jan. 6-7-Walla Walla Y. M C. A.
at Moscow.
Jan. 13-14-Gonzaga University at
Moscow. MHX
Jan. 16-17-Oregon at Eugene.
Jan. 20-Willamette at Salem.
Jan. 19-South Parkway A. C. at
Portland.
Jan. -Multnomah A. c. at Port
land.
Jan. 25- California at Moscow.
Jan. 27-W. S. G. at Moscow
Jan. 2S-W. S. c. at Pullman
Feb. 12-Gonzaga at Spokane.
Feb. 34-Montana at Missoula.
Feb. Willamette at Moscow.
Feb. 8-9-Montana at Moscow
Feb. 15-16-Washingt at Moscow
Feb. 20-21-Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Feb. 24-25-Whitman at Moscow.
March 3-W. S. G. at Moscow.
March Nv & C at Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
"PUssYFOOT" sAYsINDIA
RIPE FOR PROHIBITION

Calcutta-lBy A P)-William E
("Pussyfoot'') Johnson, American
prohibition worker told the members
of the Rotary Club here that his i'm
preston after an extentive tour of the
country, is that India is more ripe
for prohibition than America was five
years ago.
Mr.. Johnson was the principal
guest of the club at it's tiffin meeting
where he was subjected to a good
natured bombardment of questions.
Describing his reception in India
which has been an enthusiastic one,
Mr.. Johnson said he had been well
coined because he represented a cru
sade that appealed to the people Of
India
''In the districts 1 have visited in
the past few weeks he said, 81 have
been entertained by every class, from
the Viceroy and the native princes
downwards, and only on a single oc-
casion-at .Patna several days ago
did I hear an Indian stand up to OBJ
oppose prohibition.
1T was at Patna that I witnessed a
remarkable demonstration in sup
port of dry India, a great crowd
Of nearly 5000 at the request of the
chairman voting on the question by
4 show of hands. So far as 1 could
see, every hand in the audience-and
in some instances both-were raised
in favor of prohibition,
md not solitary hand against.
81 might mention also, the wonder
ul gathering we had in a theater at
3aroda-with an audience of more
han three thousand-at which a
speaker was loudly hissed for a ref
rence to non-cooperation, but cheer
ID with wild enthusiasm few min
ties later when he declared that the
axpayers of India would be only too
Wiling to meet the additional tax
.tion that may be necessary after
Il would like to say" he concluded,
that have not met single British
'fficial who has not gone out of his
gay to be kind to me-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
DEATH TAKES FORMER
MOSCOW BAPTIST PASTOR

Rev. M. H. Yager, former pastor Of
the Moscow Baptist church and well
known in church circles here, passed
away at his home at Harrison, Idaho
early Saturday morning, Dec. 10, from
heart trouble. Prior to coming to
Moscow he was pastor at Ellensburg
Wash. From Moscow he went to
Harrison, where he has since been
pastor. The funeral was held at Har-
rison Sunday and the body taken to
Ellensburg for burial He is survived
by his widow and three children, two
sons and one daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
EXALTED RULERS DANCE
Big EVENT In ELKDOM

The Exalted Rulers dance, to be
held at the Elks' commodious temple
in this city on Wednesday evening
December IA, will be great event in
Elkdom. This is the only entertain
ment of the season given by the ex-
alted ruler. 1t is his entertainment
and every Elk takes great pride in
doing homage to the chief officer, who
is SO faithfully serving the lodge. The
great heart of Elkdom is throbbing
in unison and every Elk will do his
best.
The ladies are preparing boun-
teous old-time banquet and the first
big event of the season in Elkdom
promises to be a magnificent success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
TO INSPECT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Margaret Sweet of Lewiston
rural school supervisor for the north
ern Idaho counties, arrived in Mos
COW Monday for weeks inspection
tour of the rural schools Of Latah
county. She is to inspect the differ
ent schools and assist rural school
teachers in their work.
Miss Sweet is a sister Of Miss M.
Belle Sweet, University of Idaho
librarian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

Glenn Grice returned Monday from
Portland where he visited with his
father, Thomas O. Grice of ST. Johns,
former resident of Moscow and well
known here. Mr.. Grice was called to
The Dalles, Ore, to identify bodies in
the recent O.-W. r. & N train wreck
on account Of the fear that three
Moscow boys were in the passenger
train collision. From The Dalles, on
the account of the illness of his
father, he went to Portland. The elder
Mr.. Grice was much better when Mr..
Grice left
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
SAY NO ACTION ON
CAMP LEWIS KILLING

Tacoma, Wash.-(A. PHO action
will be brought in Pierce county as
the result of the killing at Camp
Lewis, in October, 1918, of Major
Alexander P. Kronkhite, Prosecuting
Attorney Selden has definitely de-
termined after exhaustive examination
OF reports and records included in the
documentary evidence submitted to
him by the department Of justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
WOMEN PREVENT MINERS
FROM GOING TO WORK

Pittsburg, Kansas-(A PA mob
of women, estimated at 1000, wives
and relatives of the striking Howat
coal miners, stormed mine No. IL of
the Jackson Walker company shortly
after five a. m. and prevented the
miners employed there from return
ing to work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
New York Meat workers Strike.

New YOrk-(A. P.)-TWo thousand
employees of the slaughter houses in
New York, members of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and. Butcher
workmen, quit work suddenly today,
leaving wagon loads of perishable
meat in front of the company plants.
only the big five" packers are af-
fected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
Mother and Sons Killed

SeattIe-(A. P)-City firemen are
today searching the ruins of a house
in west Seattle in an effort to recover
the bodies of Mrs. Samuel C. Andrews
and two stepsons, believed to have
Lost their lives when their home was
demolished by land slide. Joseph
Horan was instantly killed last night
when his home at Medina collapsed
in slide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
To Receive Credit for Army Work

Congressman French has introduc-
ed a house joint resolution in con-
gress providing that such soldiers of
the late war as may be pursuing work
in the R. O. t. G. in the various col
leges may receive credit to be applied
in lieu of their R. o. t. c. work for
their service and experience in the
army. The desirability of this reso-
luton was called to the attention of
Mr.. French by the University of
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
Demand For Christmas Seals.

The Christmas Seals are on sale at
the city drug stores, and at Sher-
fey's. Mrs. Jay Woodwork had
charge of the booth in the post Of
flee on Monday morning and Mrs
A. L. Morgan, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Summerfield had charge
OF the booth at David's on Monday
afternoon We've helped the whole
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
Great Volcano in Eruption.

Mexico C1ty-(A. P)-Pop0catepetl,
the great volcano south of this city,
burst into violent eruption yesterday
afternoon, column of smoke and
ashes being thrown $500 feet above
the mountain summit. Villages near
the mountain have been warned, but
reports indicate that they have been
vacated for weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
LAND SLIDES PROVE FATAL
TO SEVERAL PERSONS

Aberdeen, Wash.-(A. P.)-Two men
woman and baby are dead and two
men injured, one perhaps fatally as
the result of slides on the Clemans
Logging companys railroad about 16
miles south and east of Aberdeen, last
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
AMERICAN-HUNGARIAN
TRAETY is RATIFIED

Budapest-(A. P)-The bill ratify-
ing the American-Hungarian peace
treaty, unanimously passed the first
reading in the national assembly to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

Mrs. e. X. Kroh, and grandson,
Bobbie Hurford, have returned from
Spokane, where they spent the past
10 weeks visiting relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

An efght-pound daughter arrived at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Folkin, of Palouse, last Wednesday.
The Folkins formerly resided in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
Eight Pound Girl Arrives.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Park
hurst, 744 South Logan street, at
o'clock Monday afternoon an eight
pound girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

Washington-(A. P.)-The four
power Pacific treaty will be nothing
but a straight out military alliance,
unless real disarmament results from
the Washington conference, Senator
William e. Borah of Idaho told the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Don't Call Me Little Girl at the
opera house Friday.
Deputy Henry D. Havird arrested
John Lindsay, colored, on Saturday,
and he was tried by Magistrate Chas.
W. Douglas. Wednesday on two
charges--discharging firearms in the
public highway and carrying conceal
ed weapons. Result, SIS or 80 days
on each account. Lindsay paid the
$50.
On our rounds Wednesday morning
our attention was arrested by Magls-
trate Douglas showing US sweet po-
tato at his office. On the first day OF
April Mr.. Douglas set out some Porto
Rican potato slips from South Geor-
gia. Among the potatoes he gathered
was the one we are talking about
now. It weighed little over one
pound and quarter. That was what
it weighed up to Wednesday night.
1t doesn't weigh anything today. We
helped to eat it.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Central Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Green.
Grandpa and Grandma c. F. Lath-
an are happy at their home today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Several of our citizens are discuss
ing the easiest way to commit suicide
not that they wish to commit the deco
or form a club, but because there Is
50 much suicide crime in the world
That is one reason why they are dis
cussing it.
The rollicking story of girl who
got tired of being babied by her fam
Iily, and decided to grow up and gel
married. Mary Miles Minter II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Duncan.-Miss Helen Clary of
Newberry spent last week with Miss
|Carrie Bell Workman.-Miss Effie
Griffin of Newberry is visiting Mrs.
Jno. T. Robertson.-Mr. and Mrs.
Posey Glenn of Newberry visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. O. Glenn Sunday.-Mrs.
A. V. Martin has been spending sew
eral days in Newberry.-Clinton
Chronicle, 28th.
Miss Adams is very attractive
young woman possessing large &C
ouaintance of friends who will be in
terested in her marriage. The groom
lis an extensive farmer of Goldville
and is quite popular also.-Clinton
Chronicle in chronicling the marriage
iof Miss Nellie Gray Adams and Mr..
James Browning.
Miss Emma Hargrove of Whitmire
is visiting her ssters, Mesdames 5. A.
Pitts and Carlisle Humphries.-Miss
Mary Settler of Whitmire stopped ov-
er few days last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. E. O. Hentz, leaving Friday
for Pomaria.-Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
Brock and little daughter of klnard,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Dickert.-Misses Jimmie Nola
Sparks and Mary Blakely are visiting
relatives and friends at Blairs this
week.-Mr. Fair Buford left last Fri
day for Atlanta to have his eyes
treated.-Miss Julia Ferguson return
ed Monday from few days visit with
relatives at Whitmire.-Mesdames
Lizzie Blair and Lonnie Blair of
Blairs are the guests of Mrs. Jessie
Sparks. Clinton Chronicle, 28th.
Mr.. Jno. K. Aull of Columbia at
tended the funeral of DR.. George S.
Mower Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marion Jones was elected sec
retary of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of South Carolina at the
annual convention at Richburg. The
report of the proceedings in the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian says;
Goods Call to the-Young People of
the A. R. P. Church was given by
DR.. J. W. Carson, general superln-
tendent. He was pleased to discuss
this subject. He believes God has
called the young people. There is a
need" etc.
DIR. Boyd Jacobs has returned from
the Greenville convention of the State
Veterinarian association
Mr.. VIM. S. Matthews, secretary OF
the Newberry chamber of commerce,
received a wire from DIR. D. W. Dan
iels of Clemson college, saying that
he can come August 9Th. At which
time, Saturday Of next week, at IL
O'Clock, DR.. Daniels Will speak 10 tne
farmers and others of the county at
this place.
Mr.. z. F. Wright ate breakfast in
Newberry, went to Columbia, return
ed and ate dinner at home. He left
Newberry Thursday morning at 8:o5
o'clock and got back to this city at
l:15. Some people might think he
travelled by airplane, but he drove his
Cadillac. He didn't have to be in the
speeders 'class-his is just fast run
ming car.
Miss Cornelia Summer left on
Thursday to spend the weekend at her
homo IN Co1,,n1 bia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Cotton sacks-We have a limited
number of heavy 98-lb. cotton -four
sacks for sale. The very thing to
take your wheat to the mill in.
Bake-Rite Bakery.
S-27-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Barbecue will give a barbecue at
my home located on the new Chap
pells top-surface road, on Wednes::
day, August 8, 1921. Ladies and
children specially invited. L.
Clarence Pitts. 7-26-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Milk for Sale-I can furnish rs gal
Ions of whole milk daily. Last
year my milk tested 5 2-10 per
cent. butter fat, my bacteria count
was kept down to 10000 per G;
Ask any dairyman. if THIS isn't good
milk. If interested write H. M.
Wicker, Pomaria, Rt. l.
7-26-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Bibles for home reading or for gifts.
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
TAKE NOTICE

We think the coal is as cheap as it
will be for this season. Parties that
want the Farmers Oil mill to furnish
their coal will please send in their
orders. We have the coal and would
like to deliver now, Get while the
getting is good.
J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

For sale-Four Shepherd pups
heelers. Two dollars and nifty
cents each. Ross George, Pros
perity, Route 6. 1-zS-@'p'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

iIndelible marking outfits. Will be
glad to show you an outfit. Hal
Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
POLICY HOLDERS MEETING.

The policyholders of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance association Of New,
berry county will hold it's annual
meeting in the court house on Sat.
urday, August 9Th, 1921, at II
o'clock a. m. All policyholders are
asked to be present.
Jos. L. Keitt, President.
L. |. Epting, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Consider this an invitation to visit my
display of crepe paper hats made
by New5erry ladies. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Dr. E. H. KibIer will be out OF the
city until August 13.
7-29-5t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Teacher wanted for Deadfall school.
Term eight months. Must have ex-
perience and hold first grade state
license. Apply to A. P. Werts, Sill
verstreet, S. c. 1-2b-4t