davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

FULLY safe Wholesale house wants 20 be
appointed sole vender for Sweden, with or
without depot In Stockholm, in colonial
produce articles. AktieboIaget. OLANDER q
fAUISSON. Ekeppsbron &c, Stockholm,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET,

ETH, 107 E.-Large unfurnished room. with
private bath. electricity. 500; ladies' only.
92D ST., 60 WEsT-LARCE FRONT BASE
MENT ROOM; SUITABLE FOR STUDIO
OR CAFETERIA: REASONABLE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Wclp Wanted Maie-Dcmestic.

cHEF for country; must have references;
wages sT5-ssO Apply Gordon Agency, eso
Madison ay. Tel. Plaza nt6i.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
I can offer a permanent posi-
tion in New York city where
liberal commission with draw
ing account offers unlimited
possibilities with Immediate in
come. Applicant nrust have
successful sales record.
Call before / O'Clock.
r. n. Denny.
Room Cos, 1i8 West 44th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

BUbINESS TUX SALE.
A cleaning and dyeing plant equipped with
all modern machinery and appliances, To-
Gated In the centre of the trade section
business established: good chance for n bar.
gain; terms reasonable.
Address HOWARD q. u. SMITH,
$50 lsllicott SQUARE, Buffalo. N. Y.
PARTNER with few thousand 20 manufac-
tnre and market novel 25S household
article that every woman buys; best seller
In wears: bought manufacturing rights in
.srrrnany: make appointments Saturday or
sunday. 1881 Herald. Washington Hgts.
GARAGE, i00x1s5. Flatbush scction: won.
derful opportunity for rcspon~ibie party
G64 Coney Island ay. Windsor 1906.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

OFFICE assistant, general. with capacity
for volume OF work: prefer one with knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping. typswritfnR and operat-
Ing small switchboard: state full dealls as 70
experience, nationality and salary desired.
r 62c Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING. dressmaking. millinery taught,
day evening Individual instruction. Nc
pONELL SCHOOL, 80 W. Goth ~. Long.
acrc Toa2. rha rtered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUES.
runs. SPORTING L{ops, 90.
TRIGGER, 7s7 9Th Ay. kssa BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR RENT AT NEW RoCHEI,T, ,E
NEW BUILDING CONTAINING TWO
sTORES ON PROMINENT BUSINESS ST.
Sale price f27 ,o00i rents $I25 and $f71.
HENRY n. DOWNEY,
2s9 Huguenot IT. Tel. 1907.
New Rochelle. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

SELECT rooms wanted for permanent clients
DANIEL SHoNE. 1866 B'way. Suite 20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING. young man, neat appear
classified newspaper advertising, circulariS-
ing. sales promoting, managing department:
moderate salary; city, country. N 1925 Her
aid. Harlem.
BOOKKEEPER. n, knowledge cost account
ing; student at New York University: ex-
perienced taking monthly statements. trial
balance. controlling accounts. Dusek. SO
East End av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs.
BABY CARRIAGE.
BABY carriage. suitable for I or . children
very reasonable. Schuyler hi5I.
BEAUTY CULTURE

BEAUT1Fy your face and complexion by re-
moving oil pimpies, b'otches. eczema by =
safe. sure and painless method; consultation
free: registered physician; hours e-s. sun-
days e-3. III r.. TTth st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FURNITURE WANTED.
GOWNS BOUGHT,

HIGHEST VALUE PAID FOR
rnisfits or slightly used evening and street
frocks, furs, diamonds, jewciry. .iiverware:
reliable, confidential Est. 20 years.
Mime. NATAL. 80 W. 45th ~. Bryant os10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

PRINTING Ink Matcher-we are looking for
q competent. experienced man; state age,
experience and salary DESIRED steady posi-
tion to right man. al Herald, 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

PACKER experienced on glass packing
must have good handwriting and come with
recommend ations; steady Job. Bond. 23so
Amsterdam nv, near I1Sth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

sAfrsafAN sell supplies hat msnufsctur-
ers. Write box Pill. Riteservice Advertis-
ins, s2l rwsy.
xTfFsNAN, experisnc-d, N RUG ana limo
lcunsstcrr. ~tr-fv no-'i'o1 references rc-
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
wa.t si.k.

ROTH, fi9 W.-Attractive large room. pri-
vate bath, $50; front basement, private
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
MRS. HENRY SKULL
PASSES TO BEYOND

Mrs. Maggie P. Shull, young wife
of Henry H. Shull, passed into the
great beyond at 12:45 o'clock yester-
day morning at POI Huger street.
Mrs. Shull, who was a Miss Norton
of North Carolina, was only p years
of age and had been married about a
year. She is survived by her hus-
band, a farmer OF Lexington county,
an infant child. and by five brothers
and three sisters The brothers and
sisters, all of whom are residents OF
Columbia, are as follows:
J.'A. Norton, W. W. Norton. l.. T..
Norton, James c.. Norton, l.. B. Nor
ton, Mrs. Elizabet Lewis, Mrs.
May Grant and Miss Hattie Norton.
Funeral services Will be held at the
Whaley Street Methodist church at 8
o'clock this afternoon conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Belts. Interment will
follow in the Shull burial ground
The State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
PROF. DREHE.R WILL GO. ..
TO COLLEGE IN n. C,

Friends in this county c. Prof. f..
S. Dreher. for many years superin-
tendent of the Columbia city schools,
and a member Of the we'll known
family of the same name in Lexing-
ton county. has accepted the position
of business manager of the North
Carolina College for Women at
Greensboro. After leaving Columbia
Prof. Dreher held an important po-
sition with the American College IN
China, returning from that country
on account of his health. Lately he
has made his home with his brother
at Irmo. His many friends here Will
wish him abundant success in his
new home.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
DEATH MIR. JOHN \. kAMINEf

Mr. John Y. Hammer, originally OF
this county. but recently Of Columbia,
died very suddenly in that city last
Thursday at the home of his son-ln-
luw, RObt. f. Martin. go Calhoun
st. He was only sick q few hours
with indigestion and died. Mr.. kam-
iner was a good man. reserved, but
clever 20 every one he met, good
neighbor and friend, ready and will
ling to serve them at their call; was
a member of Zion church in this
county. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Robert Martin. and
two brothers, NJ K. Hammer, Job. A.
Hammer. He was in his 59th year
cf age. I5is r. mains were inferred in
Fln:wod cemetery, Columbia. where
h, rc"tS in 'ioac".
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
so CASES PELIAGRA
IN HORSE CREEK VALLEY

Thirty-two cases of pellagra in the
Horse Creek valley section were vis-
tied by DR.. A. H. Hayden. epidemlolo'
gist of the state board Of health. Mr.
w. d. Wright of Langley had report
ed to the health board the presence
o. some so or 60 cases Of pellagra in
that section and last week DR.. Hay
den visited the community, and saw
personally 80 cases.
The cotton mills in the Horse Greek
valley are running at full time, DR.
Hayden reports, and there are nc
cases or urgent need, he says. His
report covers the towns Of Langley
Rath and Clearwater and their vicin-
ity. Of the 80 cases of pellagra, twt
were among negroes and two deaths
were also included.
Most of the cases DR.. Hayden saw
have developed this year, he says
In one family Of seven, the mother
and four children were sufferers from
ne11a rra. and several other instances
of children being victims of the dis
ease were noted. With changes OF
diet, improvement as been noted
the report says. With the mills run
ming at full time, it is hoped that
the pellagra situation in that sec
ton of the state will be improved.-
The State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
DOTS FROM PLEASANT HILL.

MID. l.. Taylor and wife visited
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Price Sunday.
Mr.. Drayton Taylor and family Wis
tied Mr.. James Hallman and family
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. z. Taylor and wife visited
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Taylor and wife, also
Mr.. Ruben Taylor and wife and little
son, Manning, spent a short while
with their sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burly Leapharts: Sunday even
ing.
Misses Eva and Lottie Risinger and
little brother. Charley, spent Sunday
With their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Tai
mage Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowman Rawl and
three small children made a flying
trip to their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Callie Taylor Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Brinton Shealy, better known
as Brint, spent Saturday night with
his pal, MI. Dewie Taylor.
ON 80
Mrs. jed. Taylor visited her brother
and their uncle. Mr.. W. W. Anderson
Sunday.
We are glad to report at this writ
ing that Mr.. Tessie Taylor who I'M
t,srwent an operation some weeks
ago has returned home from the BaD-
tist hospital. Hope he will continue
&c improve.
Mr.. L. ]. Frick and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Leaphart.
Mr.. sCa;lie Taylor ana Mr. James
Long spent a short while with their
brother. Mr. Simpson Taylor, Sunday
morning and while there took on one
bait Of watermelon.
Mr.. Lawrence Taylor and wits and
Misses Crawford and Dewie Taylor
and Douglas Burkett took in the
Children's day at Styx Saturday and
reported a nice time.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17

money, blarney. and promises, and
an awful saving of gasoline and auto
fepairs, and patience and temper to
the candidates, if the roads all over
the county are in the condition they
are in herea bouts.
After respite Of seven years, our
Jolly friend, Mr.. G.. w. Jetcoat, is
again walking the floor o'nights with
the baby, trying to key a good bass
voice TO tones suitable for the ear OF
q wee daughter; and the baby really
bushes, whether from fright, amaze
mert OF admiration, We can't say,
ltut our sympathies are all with the
baby.
Also. Mr.. w. Nj. Spires is engaged
likewise, tiny daughter having ar
rived one day last week. We think
tha stork shows good judgment in
leaving these little girls with these
big, husky fellows, who look ADLER
to take care of them, these hard
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sharpe visited
relatives up III the st. Peters section
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Spires of Castor spent
last Thursday with her sister. MIS-.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
EDMUND NEWS.

IS If the condition of the cotton crop
sirt#this neighborhood could be taken
as an indication Of the crop generally,
stfere wont be one-fourth of a crop
made. The boil weevil has tail hoi1
and down hill pull" On breaking
open the half grown bolls, one finds
only a brown sodden mass containing
from two to half dozen grubs. Not
person expresses himself but that
wishes he hadn't planted seed.
There has been a lot Of talk the last
few years about production, reduc-
tion and, now, it has happened
whether the farmer is willing or un-
willing. The specialists sent out by
SElemson College last year said that
gwe would plant cotton one year too
many and it strikes us most forcibly.
mentally and financially, that this is
sthe year.
Aw, now, who wants another po-
glitieal "spasm" this year? If judge
Z Iaf probate can't be appointed, lets
stand the candidates all up in row
and "eny rneny miny mo" EN- out to
eea. who is to be CT. What say?
1T will be lots cheaper IN time
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
THE MISSES BERLY
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR.

A pleasant social affair of the past
week was the entertainment given
last Wednesday night by Misses
Sarah and kathryn Berly in honor of
their charming guest, Miss Lolie
Holloway of Orangeburg. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games
with heart dice. Delightful refresh
iments were served by Misses Bertha
Berly, Gladys Harman. Virginia
Evans and Bertha Caughman. Those
present were: Miss Lolie Holloway,
guest of honor, Misses Mary E.
Caughman, Pearle Caughman, Bruce
,Caughman, Leone Kyzer, Juanita
George, Katie Lou Clarke, Mary Ell
len Caughman, Blossie Clarke, Annie
Corley, Ernestine Barre, Meta Lee
Harman, Mamie Lee Callison; Dr..
Homer Matthias, DR.. Riley, Messrs.
James L. Tapp, :Jr:, and William Tapp
OF Columbia, John Fox, J.. D. Jordan,
Jacob Hammer, L. M. fMcCarty, P.
O. McLain; Norman Geiger, Horny
Wessinger, Hoy Wessinger, Chalmers
Wessineer, Claude Harman. Samuel
A. George, Broadus Oswald, Hugh
CorJey, Bee Oswald, Harry Lee Os-
valid and Rufus Haltiwanger.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
MARRIED IN y. {.

News has been received IL LaXinG-
ton of the marriage il Raleigh. n. G.,
of Mr.. Fred r. Hitler. a former Lex
ington county boy whose home is at
Chaplin and Miss Annie Josephine
West The marriage was solemnized
on Thursday, August II.
Mr.. Hitler for some time has been
located in Raleigh. where he holds 3
responsible position with the Southern
Bell Telephone Company. Mp. Hitler.
who is popular in his home town, WaS
at one time Il valued employee Of the
Citizens TelenkHnr E2''pI>..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
"BOB" LEAPHART WILL
NOT BE IN RACE

C. E. Leaphart, former county
treasurer, will not make the race for
probate judge. Positive announce
ment to the effect was made yester-
day by Mr.. Leaphart, to news
paper man. Mr.. Leaphart. whose
term as county treasurer expired July
/ has since that date devoted him.
self to his private affairs and did not
care to become q candidate in the
coming race.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17

ten highest paid superintendent OF
education in the Southern states. For
u wears he made splendid record
as superintendent Of the city schools
of Selma, Ala. Last July he was az
pointed county superintendent OF ed
.ucation OF Montgomery county, Ala
bama. position which he has filed
with credit 10 himself ana profit TO
his county.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
GILBERT MASONS TO
HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY

Gilbert lodge, No. 176, A. F. NJ,
will give a picnic and barbecue Sat-
urday next, to wb ich the public is
cordially invited. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the day,
and some of the best known Masons
of the state will take part The pub
lie generally, Masons and others, are
cordially invited to attend. Follow
ing is the program which will be car
ried out:
Program.
Invocation, 1890 a. M, by Rev. W.
A. Shepard.
Address of Welcome by Hon. Cyrus
L. Shealy. w..
''The Ancient Mysteries and Mod
ern Masonry" by Brother c. c. Fish
burne.
stMissionary-An Idea Above Or
ganization, by Brother Waller Bailey.
"Relations1ip OF lMasoRry to Re1i-
gion," by Brother Legare Inglesby.
masonry as Practical Force: by
Brother James H. Fowles, District
Deputy Grand Master. ... .
...rhe Best Thing in the World" by
Brother o. Frank Hart, Grand Sec
.x+o r,,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
COLUMBIA MOB THWARTED
IN PERSISTENT EFFORTS
TO LYNCH FOX AND GAPPINS

not help me to bear my loss. If I
were to read tomorrow that Fox and
Gappins had been lynched I should
feel no better or happier than I do
now. These men nave broken the
law and will be punished without de-
lay by the law. The lynching of
them will not make their. punishment
more certain. Two crimes do not
make a right. The law has done it's
para in capturing the murderers and
obtaining the evidence against them;
it will do the rest by Furnishing
them"
It is believed that the statement
Of Mr.. Brazell had "a good. effect for
law and order
Proceedings at Inquest
sThat the said William Brazell
came to his death on the 9Th day of
August, 1921, in the county Of Lex
ington, state Of South Carolina. at the
hands Of C. o. Fox, Jesse Gappins
and S. J. Kirby, as result cf wounds
inflicted by beating, cutting and stab
bing," was the verdict c. the coro-
ner's jury rendered at Leesville Fri
day morning at the conclusion Of the
testimony at the investigation into
the death of the young Columbia taxi
driver who was killed Sunday night
on the road between Lexington and
Leesville.
Coroner W. c.. Weed presided at
the hearing and Solicitor T. C. CALI
son examined the witnesses, the first
one being N. S. Geiger Of Lexington,
who was acquainted with Brazell and
who identified the body when it was
found in the woods Fuesday morn =
ing.
Sheriff ]. T. Plunkett of Augusta
was the most important witness. He
went over conversations had with the
prisoners while they were in his
charge. and told Of the signed state
ments made by the three men. There
is no material difference in what he
told the coroner's jury from what has
already been printed, in so far as Fox
and Gappins are concerned, but IN
their statements they accuse Kirby
with taking a leading part in all the
transactions, including the holding Of
young Brazell while he was being
murdered and of Kirby helping place
the body in the car and of helping to
remove it to the woods. Kirby has
insisted that he was an onlookec only
while this was in progress.
During the inquest pocket knife
said to be the one used by Fox to
cut and stab Brazell was introduced
as evidence, together with two pock-
etbooks, a card case. stick pin and
w. O. W. coin. all OF which were
taken off the prisoners.
According to the statements of Fox
and Gappins the trip leading to the
death of young Brazell had been
planned Thursday before it took
place. The killing, they said, was
not premeditated. At another meet
ing held Sunday Afternoon by the three
men in a cow stall near the boat
landing on Congaree river, it is
claimed by the statement Of the two
men that Kirby delivered to Gappins
the blackjack with which Brazell was
hit over the head Sunday night.
The inquest was held in the town
theatre at Leesville and the building
was filled beyond seating capacity.
There was no disorder whatever dur
ing the proceedings.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
AGED MAN HAS THROAT CUT
BY HIS OWN SON--ENTlRE
FAMILY IMPLICATED in PLOT

ton in the murder, but in an un-
guarded moment admitted having
bought the calcium arsenate and CIV
ing to Mrs. Cook, claiming he be-
lieved it was intended to poison boil
weevil.
The confession Of Cook was corrob--
grated in detail by, wheeler, who mad
been with the Cook family for about
ten: days, the two families being con-
nected. Wheeler =. is from saluda
county. "A relatlye informed The
Dispatch-News that he HAD served a
term in the penitenttary fer attempt
ing to pass a worthless check: He
had made cropsm sa1uda county
this year, according to this relative,
and hadtit taken away from him by
a party holding a claim against him.
He ~ss supposed to have been en-
gagged to the Cook GIRL -
Barfield is a man passed SO years
of age. When the sheriff and the
newspaper men, came from the cell
of the younger men he requested an
interview and seemed anxious to
learn what the boys had to say.
Though denying their any completely
in the murder, he appeared extreme
ly anxious to learn what the boys
had told. He was trembling like an
aspen leaf, but stoutly protested his
innocence both of 4 illicit relations
with the Cook woman and guilty
knowledge of the murder. He ad-
mitted appearing on the scene within
a few minutes after the murder had
been committed and upon approach
ing was told by young Cook that "ev-
erything is alright now" He did
not stay long and proceeded to
Batesburg, riding some distance with
neighbor without mentioning the
fact that Cook had been killed or
had committed suicide, as he claims
he was informed by the family.
Some time. after the murder MEM
bers of the family phoned to LeXing7
ton that the old man had committed
suicide. Coroner Weed repaired to
the scene. At the inquest it was de-
velOped from the testimony OF DR..
J. j. Mingard that it would have
been a physical impossibility for the
dead man to have given himself the
wound by which death was caused.
Effort was made at the inquest by
the others to fasten the guilt on, Bar
field, who was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Oswald and lodged in Jail Sat-
urday. Sunday morning after being
placed in confinement he made a
sworn statement laying the blame on
Cook and Wheeler and they were
DTOnlDllS dIISSlSO oQhOoS W OSPNeS
Oswald. Monday Wheeler made a
confession and Tuesday Ira Cook told
Of his part, duplicating his mother
and sister. who were soon placed un-
der arrest They have substantiated
lne story told by Cook and Wheeler.
The iail is now so full that Sheriff
Roof is put to his trumps to take
are of the prisoners He has no &C
co,nmodations for women and will
probably have to remove the Cook
women to either the Richland county
jail or the state penitentiary. In all
probability the case will be disposed
Of at tn next term of court, which
meets the second Monday in Septem-
ber.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17

Jesse Gappins and c. O. Fox, who
together are charged with the n2ur-
der of w. c. Brazell 19-year-old
transfer driver on the Augusta road
last week are being held in the Char
lesion Jail, where they were taken
last week by Sheriff E: Austin Roof.
after having been removed from Au-
gusta to-. Savannah, by. Sheriff Plum
kett to avoid collision with mob
which threatened. to visit summary
punishment on the two men. : Soon
after they were removed from the,
Augusta Jail a mob, supposedly formed
Of friends Of the dead boy in, Cofum-
bia, proceeded to search the Rich
mond county Jail in Augusta and
there was talk of a dixie. move in
Savannah. Sheriff Roof went to
Savannah and removed the men to
the Charleston county Jail, where it
is believed they are safe for the time
being. It was the intention Of
Sheriff Roof to bring the men to the
state penitentiary, which he felt sure
he could have accomplished without
danger, but, acting on instructions
from the governor he came back
from Charleston without them. The
Southern train on which he returned
from Charleston as we'll as the train
on the Atlantic Coast Line the same
night was searched by armed masked
men at points near Columbia. Per-
haps there have been few instances
in which a mob displayed more per-
sistency in an attempt to carry out
their expressed intention Of lynching
the prisoners. For more than a
week they kept the officers of the
law on the jump and using every
precaution to avoid violence.
According to reports from Savan-
nah Fox and Gappins made confess
sions which implicate Kirby as deeply
in the plot as the others, though
Kirby stoutly maintains that his con-
fes.Son was the true version Of the
affair."
Father of Murdered Boy Speaks.
M. E. Brazell, father Of the muir
dered boy, Monday issued a state
ment in which he pleaded for the
law to take its course. The state
ment is as follows:
81 am a law abiding man. and
though I know that no punishment,
however cruel, could possibly be too
severe for these men, yet I would pre-
fer to see the law be allowed to take
its course. The lynching of the three
men. or two of thern, can not give
me back my boy and it may possibly
cost the life of some Of my friends or
my murdered boys friends. 1t is the
sworn duty Of the sheriff to protect
his prisoners and l should not blame
him for protecting them from mob
any more than 1 should blame him
for risking his life to hold them
should their friends attempt to res
cue them. If 1 were in the sheriff's
place 1 should hold them if it cost
me my life and now expect the
sheriff and other officers to do like
wise. l should be true to my oath:
they will be true to theirs.
THE representatives Of the law
first arrested the men, who otherwise
might by now have made good their
escape, and I know that the law can
be trusted to hold them and to pun
ish them for their brutal crime. The
death or injury OF a sheriff or OF
some friend of mine or my boys will
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-17
PINEY WOODS PICNIC
NEXT SATURDAY

The picnic of Piney Woods local or
the farmers union will be held at the
Piney Woods parsonage Saturday,
August 30. An interesting program
has been prepared and a large crowd
is expected to enjoy the day.