davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

was checking up the money turned in by his driver as last weeks receipts Thurs day night shortly after o'clock, he left the store on an errand laying a S29 bill ana three s4O and $50 bill on the desk. He returned some fifteen minutes later and after Waiting on 3 few custom CTS went back to the desk and the $50 bill was missing.
 H. l. and J. IT. Larallie have purehas- ed a store at Meosup formerly conducted by the late John ". Tlieksrman. u H. LavaiIie Is to act as manager. ]. ". La vallie is manager the a store in this city.
 Architect 4. w ssAFps has prepared
 John E. Brick and Dr. M. D Ri0rdan to
 be erected on Lewiston avenue.
 Expressions in the Main street block
 paving are being repedied by payers in
 the employ of the city street department Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and
 daughter of SAT Prospect street left! Fri
 day by motor for Adams, Mass. Where Miss Elliott is to visit the family of pr. Harry Holmes Mrs Holmes is her aunt She is also to spend part of Jufy in Springfield, the guest Of MT. and Mrs. John Collier.
 ls Brief Melton Eltjah Dyer of Windharn road was op- erated on Wednesday at St. Francis hos pitaI, Hartford.
 Amos Hathaway of is1 Prospect street and scn-in-lGw and daughter, MT. and Weodbury Hunt, of Concord, N, H., are
 visiting Dr. and Mrs D. Everett Taylor
 of Groton Long Point MT. Hatheway spent June in Concord and will be at Groton Long Point for July. Mrs. Eugene Bishop and son, Frank
 Bishop of Brockton, Mass, are spending two wees vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
 George ". Morrison. Mrs. George Morrison with her son
 George leave today (Saturday) with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Bishop and Mir. l Bishop for Brockton, Mass, for weeks l stay,
 Charles Jones of Norwich, formerly
 assistant manager of of local store, is spending his vacation in this city Agnes King recently returned to her i home on Jordan road after six months
 stay in Hackensaek, N. J. Mrs. Carl Martin and son, Edward, of
 Boston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs H. Ros- enberg.
 pr. and Mrs. Robert c. White. are en- 1 tertaining Mrs Ambrose White and l daughter Frieda Of North Granville, N. r.
 Word has been received from Mr and
 Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury of South Coventry
 of thsir arrival in Paris where they will
 remain for about ten days. Miss Ruth Pollard. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Herbert D. Pollard is at Mansfield
 Depot to visit her grandfather, Herbert D. Pollard
 MT. and Mrs E. F. Casey have as
 guests their son Dr, Arthur C. Casey, his
 wife and child from Philadelphia. Frank E. Hart and his mother Mir l Martha Hart, have reached here from Porto Rico, where MT. Hart is an in-
 instructor in the high school. The climate
 beneficial to Mir. Hart, does not agree with his mother, who will remain here with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

< George D. watrous entertained over Sunday his brothers. Herbert Watrous from Hockanu1n, Walter Watrous from from Middlefeld
 Richard Allen and family from Mont vile spent the Fourth at George D. Wa trous's.
 Miss Betty vinograd of New York, a recent graduate of Cornell university, Is visiting her parents. \ Victor shipInan of New York is visit Ing Mir. Boucher at the vinograd farm.
 MT. and Mrs Ed Nave from Hook anum are spending a fe wdays at Geo D. Watrous's.
 Hins and Miss Elizabeth Levine of New York, are spending several days with Mrs. Rose yinograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

The owner of Cadillac knows that every one of its superiorities of performance can be traced back to a fundamental mechan- ical feature, which is frequently Cadillac's exclusive property.
 The car even and almosti instant acceleratien, blending into a steady surge of supple power. for instance, is regularly a cause of Cadillac owners enthusiasm.
 Tn part, of course, this remark able acceleration and hexibility- of the Cadillac is due to the con- tinuous torque made possible by its eight-cylinder design.
 But they are also influenced by the swift responsiveness of the new Type 6l thermostatically controlled carburetor in supply ing the correct fuel mixture for varying loads, speeds and tenn peratures. Automotive engi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Main Circus PIeases MaIne

After visiting the principal cities of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine during June the big Walter L. Main circus is coming back into Connee- ticut and will exhibit in Danieison, Satur- day, July 9th.
 The Waterville. Me, Sentinel of June Is comments on performance and parade as follows:
 One of the best acts was that of Miss Miachusa de Ortego, wire walker, who did the usual stunts of cake walking and dancing and-added skipping rope, working all the time woth nothing in her hands for balance
 Another feature was the tandem som- ersault done by two members of the Man gena troupe. In this one of the older men stood on the springboard with a boy on his shoulders Another man jumped from height onto the board, throwing the pair into the air where they turned while locked together, land l ing gracefully right sidesup. l The parade appeared on scheduled time at oon and made good impression. The line of march was over Gilman, Center. Elm, Spring Silver and Main street and then back to Pray's field by the way of Center and Gilman streets.
 1 One noticeable thing about the parade was the fact that those who rods horses were provided with good quality ponehos to protect their spangies and gorgeous costumes from the threatening rain. As | the skies had cleared the ponchos were removed as the parade came to the bus mess section.
 An announcer fin an automobile led the way and he was followed by mounted couriers. Eight coal black horses drew the first band and then came a cage of parrots and cockatoos. Indians in tribal garb were stationed over a cage contain ing a large lion. A tiger was shown and there were other lions. More riders led the way for the clown band that made all the youngsters and many of the grornups
 laugh Especially funny was the clown was the bass drum. He had bass drum but he had no drum stick but hands were
 made before drum sticks so he used hii
 hand.
 As usual the monkey cage was of ex,
 ceptional interest, calling for the usua l expression of the DaTwinian idea in tn,
 words: Here comes your brother" O
 equal interest was the miniature circus
 very small wagons drawn by very snal
 horses and ponies ridden by very smaI : children in brilliant coiors. There ,>wer, bears and more riders. Than came tn, representation of farmers. Another cag' i, of animals contained a tapir and foxAs
 The wild west" was represented b, cowboys and cowgirls- There were othei i animals including lions, a deer and bears
 A colored band, seven elephants and tn : calliope brought up the rear"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ETTCHYILLE

The Benevolent union of the Fitchville Baptist church is to hold it's Jly meeting Wednesday afternoon, July 18th, with Mrs. Leroy Lathrop at her home in Boz rah.
 Thursday afternoon, July 9th, the fu- neral of Mrs, Frank Austin of Fitchville yes held at the Baptist church. Comfort ing words were spoken by Rev. W. D. Hotherington, whose subject was sThe Home of the Soul, his text My days are swiftef than weayer's shuttle" Burial was at West Plain. where the commit nient was read by the Fitchville pastor. There were beautiful flowers.
 The Christian Endeavor prayer meeting was hkid this week in the church. The teyic syas Better Praying. It was con secratfsn meeting and large number took part.
 Services at the FitchVills Baptist church July sth will be: ii a. m., preach ing service by Bev ". D. Hetherington 12 noon, the Sunday school 7.so ?. m.. Christ at Work in Asia Many pictures with 2 lecture of much worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
PRESTON CITY

The prayer meetings Thursday even- ing at the Baptist church are especially interesting and helpful. The pastor, Rev. Horatio J. Chase has introduced the novel idea of giving the service over 10 the various organizations of the chur.h. This week it was in charge of the Sunday school class of young ladies taught by Mrs. Herbert Benjamin. This class has already earned a reputation for doing things in good shape. there fore the meeting was one of the best During the service Mrs Horatio J, Chase andMarcta zabriskie sang a duet, the other members of the class having a special part in the service. Mrs Ben 1amin's topic was Faith in Christ the Savious, reading tn scripture from Phil. '2c12-21.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
SOUTH GRISWOLD

The Mems class of the Bethel church will be entertained this (Friday) evening at the home of P. J. Gustafson.
 Maurice Flynn from the Norwich state hospital was business visitor In thls place Saturday.
 Local people attended the Chautauqua sessions in Jewett City the past week
 The Bethel Sunday school will have its picnic nearrthe church Saturday, July 6.
 Mrs. Herbert c. Richardson and daugh- ter Vivian returned Tuesday from visit with Norwich friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer O. Burdick and son were visitors July 4th at A. P. culvePs
 Mir. and Mrs, Nathan Culver of West. erly were callers July 3d at Andrew P ~ulve's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Real Estate Agent Francis D. Donohue has sold to James H. Maloaey. the two tenement house, Nos. 2s3-es5 Yantic street, the property was owned for many years by the late John StaubIey. NIT. Maloney buys the property as an invest ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

The second part of the very interesting moving pictures. Les MiserabIes'' will be shown tomorrow, Sunday at 4.30 p. nn-. at which time both men and women are cordially invited In addition to the pic lures there will be given a brief talk and vocal solos by Hugh Kinder. The large electric fans will make the room comfortable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Torrinston.-Because the Torrington Auto Service of Torrington, failed to file annual reports for the years of 1920 and 1921. Secretary of the State Donald J. Warner has revoked it's esr- tificate. thereby terminsEing the exis- tence of the company as a corporate body. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

faEnalnsten. = A dinner was given this week at the Warrington Country club in honor of Mir and Mrs Roy T. +. Barnes, who have returned recently from wedding trip to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Big reduction on refrigeratorz to close
 out at Schwartz Bros Furniture store. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Bridgeport. = The Columbus Finance Corp. of Bridgeport. wfch authori zed capital stock of s1Oo, oo0, has -incprpor- ated. ------
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent h

What Es Going On T0night ysudrnls and Motion Pictures al erHnd TheairA
 asdon Pi1tures af Bree9 Thentra
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
DEATH nw AS1s ssisiSax
AAEx Az saoszsr1

i = n
Miss Ch4sssftS Mary Balss cor,ey
the youhtkss 'aAtsastsf u Mr.. 4Aa Mrs
George W. csr,sy. g.. aisd Moaday
morning ahout 4:ss s'clSek. Of hurns
sustained asaaaay taprnins, November
s. and was buried Tuesday morning
ut 10 O'Clock At Pilgrim Lutheran
church. hog pastor. the Rev H. A.
Kistler. off1cAatias. and heins assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Wallace and Rev.
o. B. shearorns.
Miss Corlsy was born .Dsesrnbar ),
1895. and waa ssptassd In infancy. and
at the age'of 1S ahe waa cenztrnsd. a
member OF Hon I4uthsran church. In
1920 she tFansferrsd her "naenaber1hip
to Pilgrim oehpreh. Of which she re-
mained aSaithfal snsnber until death.
Besides Aer parents she II survived
by the following .bneAhers and sastsrs
Mrs. l.. x 'laarnaAa, Mts. J. A. Bal
lentine' Mrs. Iinsr E. wineard, 8.
Perry corIsy aad JAlsan R. corley.
A large gAthsT4ns attended tho
funeral seTvsees. aAA tAe Szersl offer
inss were NUMEROUS and beautiful.
The eefpwiAg aessd N, pa,lhea-e-s:
Harry d. Wassan9er. ErAest M: Cor
ley. George David Reoz. Archie corley.
Thomas Csrsey and W. p. Roof. Jr. ,
all being sssases oe she asesaesd.
The choir Are1a At. atspAea's xuth-
'eran church. aasastsa ~ sAs choir OF
Pilgrim icAvreh. reaaasaA the 4osasn.n
funeral music. 80 49, 4 -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
ToUSTAISEERs Will
- - VISIT LExINGTON,.

a r - 90 D.
'rMontagiIoni (The Mountaineers)
are. scheduled to move on Lexington
on the evening of Friday, December
8, when they. appear at the school
auditorium as the third attraction on
the current lyceum course.
As their name implies. this is a com
paRy staunch and sturdy In character.
because of this they bring to their
'entsrtainmsnts spfishtly a.tlos-
phefe 6fsch4er and good reilowship..
y The program opens with a theme OF
aniyersaf interest---the portrayal OF
'asniian hesosrai snfess asl b 4sarssser.
is so Wildly presented TINT tho
eudiencc can easily follow. in mental
picture. the native Mountainecr at
play. hear his songs and see his instru-
ments of music. Italian is 4 SYNONYM
for all that is best in musical art.
Italian, is l. synonym for all that is
best in musical art. The fame of these
musical and music-loving people has
spread all over the world.
The entire five members of the L.
Montaglioni Company are gifted, nro-
fcssional musicians and The Pied
mont Bureau, under whose direction
they were secured by the local I.yceu,n
Committee. is happy to present them
to the Lyceum public. ....
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

ThrouEat. sAs assaEsAen Gasz.aaauaass
II. p N4sasasasdzs suras Sszss No.. x2esss
Peiion i,as hses szsssaed 70 .eeemo-
date seysa sAssst>nai Fanatics. >y,ss,n-
ning. Decernher ! &Ae aAaasiens1 fam.
lilies will be sszvsd daily wsA rural tree
delivery,
The fossowink Istss~ from the four tn
assistant y pestnssster genera, ID seif-ex-
Dianatory:
Hon. H. p. Fulmer.
House OF Representatives.
My dear Ny . Hulmer:
Il taAaog4>asurs IA advising you ina,
rural route No. 3, from Pelion. South
Cardinal win DO amended effective
from December 1, 1s32, and will DO Of
benefit to seven fanaiiiea.
Sincerely yours.
III. II. Biilany,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Dan
eral.'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
POPULAR LECTURE
INE& HERE DECEMBER 5TH

Leon G. Palmer. General Superin-
tendent of the South Carolina Sunday
school association. will give a popular
lecture at the Lexington school audi
torium on Tuesday, December 5,
which will be of especial interest to
Sunday school workers, and the pub
lie Is cordially invited.
During the past twenty years Mr..
Palmer has lectured in Alabama, Ten
nessec. Mississippi. Florida, Georgia.
North and South Carolina, Ohio, Illi-
inois, Wisconsin, and New York. He
has given special series OF lectures ut
tho University of Alabama the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Winthrop
College. Blue Ridge Christian Work
ers' Training Conference. and the In
ternational Training School. Lake
ing" editor of THE Sunday School
Promoter" and contributor to current
religious and educational publications.
Among his best known lectures are.
over Fools HILL" Secrets of Sue
cess Where Did We Get Our
Bible?" THE Bible as Good Litera4
ture, How to Double Your Sunday
School," 'The Big BOY Problem"
The Teachers Power" "Relisious
Education and American Democracy"
"Thc Rights of the Child" Building
Christian citizenship" THE ChaI-
lense of the Present Crisis ''Thc Best
Paying Business on Earth" etc ...
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
ATTEND CLEMSON MEET

Or. R~f ~: Crosson. state senator,
and GssrYs Bel, Zimmerman: repre-
sentative, hsS45 just returned from
clemson college. where they were in
Vitsd.7as msfdbers Of 1t, coming leg
isaatnre.' by President Riggs of the
college. toeinspect the institution :.
From ,i,.. ,hs eatire state there was. only
eot'nr so Sy,ssnsS ys OF The two bodies
snvitcd and dft.exihg.o .ot, has; ilc dlssin,,e,.zt
ton OF having had two -reprtsriit3-
'tivcs in the list While tficrHT.: ~: Dr.
erosion was unanimnlIsH Sc1cctcds as
spokesman Tor the. board Of visitors.
ana MS address bHOl 1.-the Tacultv and
cadets has been highl: coniplimcntrd
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
GET HIsIIWAxslEN
SOON AFTER CRIME

Rural P6lidpmen ,Freshley and
llown did a sosd piece of work Sat
urdny night when they took into Gus
tody thres hieh@aymen just this side
OF lBrookIAnd iS about 80 minutes af-
ter ;theaSsime Had beer committed.
When geturning from Columbia
about dark Saturday afternoon. Mr.. A.
r: dartit, who lives about n mile
from BropElands was held up and beat
about the{ h cad and face by three
young WHITE men and robbed of some
clothing he had purchascd in Colum-
biA and aisosa small amount Of cash.
Mr.. Martin was Rendered unconscious
from tho biomssa stick being used for
the attack
Rural PoIicemen F-, shlcy and
Lown were in the -nclghborhood ut
the time. and itiiless than 30 minutes
had the men Rt,der arrest. the victim
and a negro wh6swns nr.lr at the time
Identified thcifs mon. They were
"o y i>tNNhhEl lo' ana lodged in
jail. g., Z. 81
n prcitnnnarywos held Tuesday af-
tcrnoon before Magistrate Sim l..
Hendrix. and tile three were bound
over for the January term of criminal
court bond being fixed at $1,000 each.
The, men arc charged in the warrant
OF assault and battery Of h high and
asGrayated1nature and highway ROB-
berry. 50 far they have not given the
6ondsand are still in Jail.
The, men range in age from 90 to 81
years. They gave their names as
Tom Wtlsotf,. Fqeyd Fisher and Jack
LowhorH.zalnd CLAIM, their homes to be
IN AshevilIs. N. c. z
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

gun-shot wounds On left side; one just
under the collar bone. one inch to the
left OF sterno clavicular articulation.
The other on left side of head, taking
off about the upper half of ear, en-
teringn brain. Either wound was suf-
ficient to cause death.
: (Signed) G.. F.. Roberts. NJ. d.
The following comrosed the Coro-
ner's jury: D. r. Clarke. foreman; II.
F. Rawl. S. w. Price, F.. I. Gable.
j.. b., Monts. w. NJ. Monts. s. c.
Lybrand. T. H. Wingard,-,w. Il.
Nonts. Ca W., Caughman, James
Floyd Ira NJ. Slign.
The verdict rendered by the coro-
ner's jury was. That the said Rich
ard Thompson came to his death by,
guns1,ot wounds in tho hands of Dog
ier Wise"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
Chevrolet Touring Car and Ford
Roadster VIII beAsvarded Winners
{ First and Second Grand Prizes---
:icfrola and Gold Watch Also i,a
List of Awards---See Double Page
Announcement. "A
Chevrolet

With greater prize list thanhas
This vicinity in similar undertaking The DspatchNes makes
formal announcement of the CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB
commissions will be given away double
this issue full details of this ENTERPRISE
autos of the 1928 models the other
worth best to strive for The territory
naturally that covered by this paperLengton
dsinges g Of adjoining counties: The prizes
Grand PriZe-$63O Chevrolet Touring 1923 model
of and display show of B. McMaster
Columbia, S. c.
second Grand Prze-$4O6 Ford Roadster, 1923 model.
rchased of and display at DuPre Auto Co., Lexington
Third Grand Prze-$170 Victrola including dozen rec
urchased of and display Harmon Drug Co.
ington, SEQ -. .. s-.
Fourth Grand Prize$ao Solid Gold Eigin Wrist Watch
Ct and on display Harmon Drug Co.. Lexngton
Sl&ty dollars In special cash prizes :
There been aside commissions to be
awarded to all non-prize winners: '
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
THE EDITOR Is Now 80
FAREiINC; MuGIITY,s. w IsA4.;

From time to time the editor re-
ceivcs some mighty good 1hirga.4n.cht.
from subscribers and in mos, itlsssansx.a
the produce is Of the :vof 20 b1ss.ctruT I'll -
ity. and ii ~ iinrd tto say 3usvs<1ins
should win the blue f4bboa .; ;ts..sea,lys
we have had several fs;sdS 1er a;fin.S
vegetables. and now. oonrrs shd tpaa. rs
Porth with sweet pota r1rt,skx ast,, bcsat
the band" Mr.. PnrthTGsfetayl,,.. ter.
our office Monday II nuns-t,r az hha
Porta Rican POTATOES. farsaffsnivRin n
weight from rour to II p0ataal -:.Rh.-
and more cannotFbe said ;NVlhssbd dsaki
ington county can G-grope91a JfeSstAcs.
weighing .. uounds"wc shoiIasisssAsdl,b b
boil wccril worry ]: Mr.. rrS sraadisssa ~
that ne raised 'nbout'@nc, 90 G IN, eaeaz
tatocs TO each hill this ws!seo sido1A
q
TIiANKSGIE1Sti hlT
. M"S,SIE4AsGR5ss
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
SENN-BOUKNIGIIT .

Married at the Methodist parsonage
in Lexington. Sunday morning, No
vemher 5th. Miss Viola Sem. eldest
daughter or Mf. and Mrs. w. G.
Scnh to Mr.. Lee Bouknight, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bouknisht. all
'of::fi"brenT community. Rev, II. \.
Whit ten: officiating -. Scores of their.
friends dsneNtend; congratulations; and
best wishes...' --
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

~ - 74ohS oAp Y
The annual Joint ThaIRlkSssSJiryg;sscSe sJ y L.
vices OF the Zion pastoratc will be held
nj this church on November 3Oth,
With the morning iservieeS and Il scrs!
grounds at lg:3e
AT 1880 there will hs. song scr
vice and an address by ~s.t prominent
layman y hearty welcome sis given
to"all TO be with us in ait'thasc" scr.
vices. IT.. .-.,-r.9sh<
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
LARRY. Start Imperative.

k.arty. start Imperative.
In every man and woman's life there
Is one big moment when he makes the
decision that robs him Of successor
leads him on to fortune. The world
is fun of those who yearn for better
things that never seem to come. The
action is missing. But let him see and
grasp the, big opportunity and there
will be- an a,i,aziag straIisforrnati6n in-
his fortunes. The moment he decides
for or against that Opportunity
whether he will seize 1t or let it pass
he decided the whole future course
of his life.
The main thing in the Salesman
ship Club is 10 get an carly start in
the race. 1t means everything to
those who have ambition and a desire
20 succeed. so the first and best thing
TO do is u .nl oil your name at once
and then get out among your friends
and tell them you want their subscrip-
ton to The Dispatch News
,"tHt while it is fresh in your mind
md cqu' ut yourself with the good
things offered and then lose no time
In clipping out tho nomination cou-
pom. Filling in your name. address. and
such other information az requested
} upon It,. and bring or send it to the
craftsmanship Club" headquarters at
The Dispatch News. Lexington.
Divided Into Periods.
T. The campign is divided into several
periods. the first lasting from the
opening. Thursday. November 30th,
until Tuesday. December 18th, s o. m.
There Is a real inducement offered in
this period to get a big start. for at
no other time during the campaign
will effort count for 80 many bonus
votes. For this period. lasting three
weeks. there will be o bonus OF 100. 900
votes for each sl2 90 in cash subscrip.
ton business turned in. A gl.hce at
the bonus vote schedule that follows
-win make this statement clear.
Bonus Vote Schedule.
FIRST Period: From the beginning
OF the campaign on November 3oth
until Tuesday. December 18th. D. m,
100000 bonus votes will be given for
each $500 in cash subscription busi-
ness turned in.
Second Period: From Tuesday,
December 18th. q .. M. until Tues
day. December Goth, { p. m =. 100. 900
bonus votes will be given for each
SIG. 90 in cash subscription business
turned in.
Third Period: From Tuesday. De-
celnber 26th, p. m, until Tuesday.
January end, p. M. 100000 bonus
votes will be given for each $40. 90 IN
cash subscription business turned in.
Fourth Period: From Tuesday, jan
uary End, 6 p. M, until the end Of
the campaign Friday, January 18th. 8
p. M, 100000 bonus votes will be
given for each $4,000 in cash subscrip-
ton business turned In.
If the campaign is extended to close
Friday. January 18th. at D. m
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
CIVIC LFlAGCE TO
BIZ oRGANIZED:-

All ladies of the town are invited to
be present at a meeting at the home
OF Miss Eleanor Worrill Thursday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock. ut which time 4
civic league will be organized All
ladies Interested are expected to at
tend.