davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
PETITION TO PRESIDENT HARDING on
dyer BILL
S1GN GET OTHERS TO SIGN. ATTACH SHEETS AND USE
IN CHURCHES, LODGES, ETC. SEND IN
QUICKLY TO BOSTON,
Petition

We the undersigned hereby earnestly petition the Pres
dent OF the o. A. Warren Harding through the medium Of
National League call the contemplated special
session OF congress and in said call to speythe Dyer Anti
yncnmg bill for consideration thereat thereby
the loss of all the great this vital
and the delay and danger thereto which
conslute real menace il not calamity the Republic Sent
National 81 Cornh Boston, Massachusetts,
Rev A. Shaw President VIM. Nunroe Totter Correspond
ing Secretary. 80 -"
]
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
JOHN w. BOERNER
,>: Candidate For H.:
DISTRICT JUDGE

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by J. @. Adams, "a E.
Fourth street, St. Paul, in behalf of
the candidate here named, for which
$1.0O per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
END AUTOCRACY OF COLOR
Asks Editor Of THE APPEAL in an Appeal Wired to
President Wilson the Eve Of His
Departure for Peace Table .s..,
Calls Color Line Greater Menace to Permanent World
Peace Than Hun Militarism Just Overthrow.
Asks President to Aid the Oppressed of All Nations
iihertv Fratern;t n an5 FL m Heanzlng

Saint Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2, 1913,
To the President, !,
White House,
Washington, D. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.


feel that must sidetrack my stor
of the discovery of oil and the develop
ment of the industry and tell my read
ers something about the real white
weather California has been experienc
ing.
There is very common saying among
Californians. when anything disagree
able occurs, that they never saw any
thing like it before in the state, " and
can without stretching the truth apply
this expression to this particular winter.
I for we have seen more winter since the
first of January than at any one time
during the nearly twenty years of living
here ! have seen more snow during
this time than during all these years
put together. The mountains all around
Us were covered with white blanket.
a beautiful sight indeed. but here in
our little secluded. sheltered nook there
was barely enough to cover the ground,
and it disappeared like the morning dew
in summer. At Auberry station, five
miles up the mountain trail, there was
over foot and much of it still remains.
In the higher attitudes there is from
five to twenty feet of SNOW.
Yesterday, Saturday the 4th, was
lively day in our camp. There were as
guests of the Power Co. sixty business
men from all parts of the country.
They came over the crooked trail in
eleven big autos, took lunch at our
camp cook house They were here to
inspect for themselves and others they
represented the great kerckhoif power
plant and its surroundings. They were
men who had already invested in the
company stock or were prospective
buyers, or men whose business il is to
get others to invest, some of them
representing great financial interests
whose money is needed in order to
carry out the great developments that
have been planned by the company for
the immediate future. A hundred mil
lion dollars could be used in carrying
out these vast developments.
They are just now commencing the
extention of what have previously
described as the Button Willow or Mid.
way power plant by adding to it the
facilities for increasing its power from
II thousand to 81 thousand ,rse po@ er
Most of this increase is contracted for
by the great Southern California Edison
Co. which, with all it's vast electrical
equipment, cannot meet the demands
for power.
But to go back to the subject of
winter" Three miles from us up
the canyon is the great dam which holds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
DIED IN NEW MEXICO.

Harry Bennett was called TO Albu
querque, N. M. Thursday, on account
of the illness of his wife.
TUESDAY of this week. after the fore
going was put in type, message
reached this city announcing the death
of Mrs. Bennett.
! As all of this community know, Mrs.
Bennett was in New Mexico for her
health Her maiden name was Jennie
Jones. She was born in this city, and
graduated from our high school. Intel
ligence, cheeriness and the lady in bear
ing marked her every step up the lad
der of life.
Mrs. Bennett was in the prime OF
life. She leaves two little sons, very
precious to her. Only those who have
drank from the cup Of like bitter woe can
fathom the heart ache of the bereaved
husband He has the anbounded sym
patty Of one and all.
When the remains will arrive here
has not been learned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16

1t is with deep feeling of sincere
gratitude that we exthnd thanks to
neighbors and friends for their many
acts of kindness and words of condo
lence extended US in the hour Of our
bereavement.
EDWARD ID. JONES.
Sons and Daughters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
FREE ASSISTANCE.

Deputy Revenue Collector T. f. Kin
kel win be at the City Hall in Mineral
Point, Wis, on Feb n to Mar. 2, in
elusive, for the purpose of assisting
citizens in rendering their United States
income tax return for the year ended
December 81, 1921 This service is Of
fered citizens free of charge, and those
desiring assistance should call on the
deputy as early as possible during the
above period, bring with them all the
data necessary to render a true return
of income.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
DEFEAT MILWAUKEE, TEAM.

In the most interesting basket ball
game ever seen on the local floor. our
city commercial" defeated the Mil
wakes Big Five" quintet Wednesday
evening Of last week. The Cream City
boys opened the scoring early in the
game with ringer from the center of
the floor by Walters, their star center.
The home boys soon took the lead with
a field goal and free throw and kept
tn Same throughout the contest, fin
isning with a "a to Ia advantage.
The five.man defensive play and
short-pass, short-shot offensive play of
the local five seemed to battle the WISH
tors. Most of their offensive play was
confined to their defensive territory.
and long shots for baskets made neces-
sary. All OF the Commercial" count
ers were made at short range, after
having worked the ball the length of
the floor.
Every available space for spectators
was filled and the din of hearty applause
and cheering was continuous throughout
the encounter.
The home team feels very grateful
for this financial and personal backing
and hot $ TO arrange for other games
in the near future.
The teams lined up as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
NUN Der z

the water in reserve for this great
power plant To this the 60 guests
went after their power house inspection.
There they found over six inches of
snow and like lot of boys just let out
of school they INDUCED In q real battle
of snow balling The great dam is
only reached by steeply inclined rail-
way. Only one car is used and its
capacity is only 20 persons. so just as
the first 20 got aboard the other 40 let
go at them with bomhardment of
snowballs. but this first 20 of which the
superintendent tour sony was one. got
even with the first assailents when
they came down the line and were pre-
pared for them, and by the time the
third group got to the bottom there
was sure something doing in the way
of snowbaling Many of these men
had never engaged in the sport before
and will most likely never forget the
out from the great cities and come to
this End of the Trail vertiable
hiding place in the mountains. take the
thrilling rides down the inclines hun
dreds of feet nearly perpendicular, see
the mighty wheels of the power house
in motion, and go away and forget it.
Neither can they forget the mighty
creations OF the Almighty's handi-
work in nature or the marvellous achiev-
ments of their fellow man as they view
the intricate and vast machinery, the
work of their brain and Drawn.
But little about our immediate
camp. The snow has all disappeared
our garden instead of being white with
snow is a beautiful green, the day like
balmy spring. The frost has not in.
juried anything but our garden peas.
We have at present. and have had
all winter, the Injuries OF lettuce.
spinach, turnips, carrots, radishes and
green onions. was the only one in
camp who had faith to plant in the
early fall for winter use. There are
only two cows in the camp and have
the care of one of them | am working
everyday have not missed day since
the 9th of Sept. when | resumed my
old active life. My writing is all done
evenings or Sundays, so you see al
though am past sixty five AND FIVE
| sm pretty lively old gent
| should add that the unusual winter
weather we have had in California has
hit the orange and lemon growers
pretty hard, as | understand half the
crop has been destroyed.
William Goldsworthy,
Auberry. in the mountains of California.
Feb. 5-'22
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

A number of near relatives met at
the home of Mrs. John l.. Gray, 426
Ridge street, on the afternoon of the
9Th inst, and partook Of delicious din
ner at $50 o'clock, in observance of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gray.
Pink and white were the decorative
colors, and the oder Of fresh, sweet
flowers filled the coy quarters. 1t was
a pleasant event, one not to be readily
forgotten.
Mrs. Bert Schlater Of GAINESVILLE, sis
ter of Mrs. Gray, was in attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
CHOIR ENTERTAINS.

st. Mary's church choir entertained
their friends in the church hall on Mon.
day evening with card party followed
by dancing
About sixty people participated. Rev.
N. Weyer was guest of honor and gave
few remarks of merited praise and
encouragement to the members of the
choir. to which they were entitled.
The Valentine decorations, red and
black, were charmingly arranged, and
the luncheon served had a very satisfy
ing effect. VocSl and instrumental music
by different choir members was duly
appreciated The event proved de-
cided social success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16

bkoIhhK5 AND SISTERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
GOOD CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY.

About s o'clock Tuesday evening OF
this week, Feb. ID, Mr.. George Mari,
while engaged in carrying in wood at
his home in first ward, this city, was
taken III suddenly and died shortly
thereafter
Mr.. MARI was one of our very best
citizens Industrious, honest, a genial
gentleman, a true husband and father.
He was about 76 years of age. Funeral
Friday morning.
We anticipate giving fitting obituary
in our next issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
Died After Brief Illness.

William Finklemeyer, aged a. years,
died in this city Saturday, Feb IL. 1922,
following brief illness of pneumonia.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing from the home Of Mrs. John Finkle-
meyer. 3l5 Maiden street. with services
at St. Msry's church. Interment in
ST. Mary Cemetery: Deceased is sur
yiyed by four sisters and four brothers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY.

Miss Helen Martin entertained six
teen friends, young ladies ard gentle
men, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter s. Martin. 73i Central
street, with Valentine Party on Mon
day evening. Miss Lois Frazier was
the cbaperon.
Music, valentine games and dainty
Refreshments constituted the program.
II proved very jolly occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
Good Woman at Rest.

Mrs. Mary Reilly. widow OF Joseph
Reilly, formerly OF Willow Springs,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Gorgen. Jr., early yesterday
morning, Feb. 18th. The funeral will
take place at ten O'Clock Saturday
morning with services in st. PauPs
church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the courtesy shown
US during the death of our beloved
brother. William Finklemeyer, also
those who donated cars.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
OLE QAloOe.
Gas eiMiad)e aleib in 8cih.

8eiBe Crepe Sc Ggine miro
rcueroings lGmcid)cl1to 5ltm ibl1d).
ten einbeitliden aleioe e1tmtfelt,
inbem oie glatte legere aimo11o-
taiae al, ei,lell 5iemli6 meiten Mod
gren3t uno IN Ser BerbinOungslinie
Sit meiBer Moae I'M Waaneernl1l.
iter beltidt iii. Sarmoniereno be.
ftitt inns nnr Sic tllr5eE Stl,lpen.
Qrmelden, md1reno Der opale SAILS.
auslbnitt feiuerlei @eraierung auf-
meilt. Motabene, beiibI man eper.
tnea nod aus @robmutters Soften
einen groBen Crepe De Gbine-5dal
nit rei9er &obitiderei in seioe, 10
fam man Sic gommermooe in
Beib auf oas glegantelte mitlla.
den. Ser 5dol gibt icitlide, an
ben S6ultern e%iniebcnoe Nalleele
NIT SranienabidluB nno Elm Seil
ser gtiderei 5iert Sic S%ailenfront
oes glatten Crepe De Gbinetleioe5.
gs gibt iebt 5abnoie Arrange.
ments in @eiB, b%eionoers e1npteb'
len iid Sic flblen 2einenf!eioer.
Damn iin6 Sadenfleioer in i6merem
tpeiBem 2eiBem 2etnen borgeie9en
oie nit l1mlegetrogen abfdlieBen
unb Decorative, mie praftiibe groBe
8erlmutterfn0pfe 6etgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24


aollediden for 6laleriN Tor 1vn
Hbilipp allf," I'LL bon 90 al lpslB
i'd nids mebr. 0le III mloorr al.
MIDI tonlnle lun oa ben lh or oen
Sdobr gelc1e. Gle Se0er zen MIDI
allf sen aopp geltpllt geDabt In IS
lin menigitens liimme &eblS bon
Waiier aus meme Slieit eraus &c.
lauie. Cam ben ie mid in mein
Glimper gelegt III ben mid beimge-
fabre. @ie MIDI Die 2i35ie geiebn
fat, bat ie gefragt, OBJ oas ales
NOR, mas id tolledtet bdtt, momit
;b perbleime Sbne Sbrn lieper.
8DiIipp. 5aueramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

4041. Sei5e o0er @emebeging.
6an1 nit &ragen un6 Wani6etten
aus Srgan6ie, eignen it9 fir 5ieieS
Wo6eq. Sic 8luie lit in uS6lupf,
iiberitil" a%ngefertigt uno fam nit
langen o6er fur5en Mermeln Der
gel teQt mer0en.
9as Mu tier fommt in 6 @r0Ber
fir 81, So, 80, 40, ~ uno a 3oQ
8ruitmeite. Sir @roBe 38 brauAt
man 2M CARDS 6es 80 3ou breiten
5toffes. Sir aragen inns Manidet-
ten aus ablteGenoem Waterial
brau9t man 81 Dar6 .6es 40 3ou
meiten Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
g enbelebung elmer alien
Mo5e.

1852. Dieies biibi6e ginltidge.
tpan6 aus g%etipfelten Sole lit nit
Drgan0ie garniert un0 nit rtur5en
nne langen" &nopfloditid %ausgear,
beitet. S%altenteile perleiben 5iQe
uno tduiben 2dnge Der 2inien oes
Mo6eus Dor. Ser &od lit unten
iber 5pet Dar5s melt.
9as Weuiter fommt in Z @roBen
fir SO, SO, 40, AZ, Al, as un6 48
3oQ 8rultmette SIR @r0Be 38
bral16t man 5 CARDS 0es 40 3oa
breitcn Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Wnsfnnft in 9entider sprade.

gos Musfunftsburear gtbt in oelit.
ider gprade bereitpiligit un6 To-
itenIos Musf1nft uber ole Die BUN.
oesperuoItung betreffenoe Mngelegert.
beiten, offentli6es @eiunobeitstpelen,
SoIoaten uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten, @clesgebung, Mrbeiterperbdltt1il'
ie, Standardization, 9uspanoer1ing,
ginuauoerung, Steuerpelen, Met1e'
pdife, gr5iebungstDeien nftp. Mntra'
aen iino AT ridter an: German Sec
tion, 8ureo,, Of Soreign 9orglage
conformation serpice, Mnericar1 Nen
Gross. is 8eit 37tb street, Netp
gorf, Sc. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Die 1adgeIaiielten Gibtungcr
zines gtdters ii1o meiit ipne, in oe.
men ct nabgelaiien bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Bobby fdreibt. SIN @runoe &c.
monument baBt er 6as S9reiben.
5ol6e Mrbeit perrt9tet er n11r in
b0bft pi6tigen Sttuationen. Dobsi
fal1t er am S%e6erbalter.
~. . un6 me11n es Sbnen, @nl
oigite, paBt, 10 ieben mir uns NOR.
gen nadmittag UNI 6rei ubr i'm.
Staotparf beim Bapiuon. @rfen-
nungs5eiden: Rote &oie in Der red.
ten Sar6 80"
uno auf 6aS &upert malt er:
runter: nS9nlolos geibie6en
442" poltlagerno."
Ser Ge0erbalter glei9t aber Ell,
mem 8iniel. Damn tdn5elt er gun,
nd6iten 8rieffaiten, %umi9mei1elt
ben 8rief nit einem perliebten 21.
6eln uno ldBt i'm oaltn in Die Siele
gleiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

2euft SIR Gtuas bon Gnre Bai@e?
8euu 10, baum ,pirb es iidB Gnd lob.
uen, atdt auRer Ndt at lakeu, bat
htr gner Gigeutud1 bebau1eIn, ale
mare es bas nnierige. @ir baben bic
bollitanoige 8aidanitalt I'M NorS.
,peiteu ,nS lieferu erite &laiIe Mrbeit.
Bir gebrandjen feline Gbemifaleu;
mir berberben baber Gure Sadeu
uidt. Nenu SIR refine Mrbeit mnb be.
fe 8ebanblnne wollt, baun benft an
,trs. ltuiere @reiie iinb ~niebriger ais
is%nit,uo, aaD iuir bciprsen Cure So.
milienmGfde biaieer ais Sir es felbf
TIM f6nnt. Btr baben Mgeuten in ben
wmIiesenoeu Gta6ten.
f.. F. MEYER
Eigenttu1er
s. Npe. Glib. ct. gIouo, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
MFener sd)reibebrtef nea
1bilipp saMerampfrr.
Wfei,, lieber SEER Neoaitiondr:-
"a.

70 .Fa.E -r#..- Hr .H-IHH- rE.- ss#HT FEr#' 49,
mug, OaB lller MI
imlnler iii all biz
Set Die WaDrbelt
tam. Nenlt
nler mt ell 9abs Oh
0uDn DuI. Atl.b ltef
llnl1ler nelS llllO
plcnent al lbn ZEN
I'm menn nler audi
III .|e.ue .Slltelt uull3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

1858. Sic 11euen Gimittes nno
georudten @toffe eignen ii6 FIR Elm
&leto 6ieier grt. 8eiBes Gimitte
nit griinen 6iguren nno einem We
iab aus ,meiBer 9rganoie uro grit.
men QuerbGnoern muroe bel nrie-
rem Mo6eu bertpenoet. Sic Yntfe
drrnel f0nnen fortfauen; Die 5ddr-
pc mag aus 0rganoie ODER Baro
belteber.
Dos Muiter fommt in 8 @r0Ben
fir MQ59en bon 16, Is nno 20
Sabren. Sir cine Mdt5ebnidbrige
braudt man 5M Oaros oes 81
Bon breiten Gtoffes. @er6en Sra,
gen uno Hl1ffarmel aus ablte9er-
Dem .5toff bin5ugefnet, ii11o 0a5u
"a Oar6s oes 40 3ou breiten Stof'
fes erforoerlid3. Ser Sod 1T t1tet1
2M gar6s melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
@eun a,uei basielbe roQen.

8obbD bodt i'm bequemen &lub.
ieliel, iallgt ans elmer 3igarre ulto
betrabtet elngeDenO ieine laf;erten
StiefelipiBen.. Ab nn0 al unter.
bridt er oieie Weid)aftiS.u1g, UNI
BON 2tt0r gu naldul, ocllen @.lll
Der offellcll 6lalu)c entrpetd)t un9
ibm einet1 augenebulen 0uunlentiBel
peruriadt.
rEia - 10 liebt Elm geidieoener
Wtann aus!" oentt iib 8obbD uno
laBt, peil er ibon einmal angefan'
gen, feline @eoanfen gun Nbme9s.
lung meiteriptnnen. .Wieio oas
eigentli9 10 i6neu gefommen ilt2
&m! @ir baben uns eben 1tbt per.
ltan0en. 5@aoe! Denn iebt babe
l@ eben feline yrau mebr.!
Sb iie mir feblt2 9m! @tgentlid)
feblt iie mir ood. Sd. tonnte lie -
tia - f0nnte lie nod gal15 gernc
baben = iebr gerne -! 5@aoe!
@as made i9 nur2"
Nubepauie. Damn i9orfes Sen.
fen. Atob ipater tunutlt Die Snipi.
ration.
rSG annonciere! &errli9er sc.
Oante! Marum lit er mir nidt ibon
eber gefommen?
Nlio:
Sunger Mann BOT, SnteQigen5.
i6ulOlos gei6ieoen, fu9t paiienoe,
liebe 2ebensgefdbrtin. Gbiffre:
.S9uiolos gei6ieoen" poitla.
gerno."
Dic 3igarre lit ausge9angen, Der
leBte geit oes 2if0rgeiites ent.
jdmlll0ell. BobbD merit ses ni11
uno i6aut per5udt 5ur Gede, no ole
Ullegen ~0allg mlwl" lp1elen.
CRUDE iiBt auf Der @artennauer
unO LEFT einen ~i9aurig=ih0ncn'
Goman.
Seitoem tie geibieoen lit, pertief;
tie it9 nur nod in &omane, in De-.
men S@eioungen porfommen. Sic
tam in Der B%udbanol,1ng gum @nt,
leBen oes Nertaufers ltunoenlan9
nod iol6en ~@@eioungsromanen
fabnoen.
SSebt legt iie oas Bud meg uuo
ieuf5t.
20 meb = es lit mirflid lang.
meilig, ieitoem man sei9ieoen lit.
Mber marum bat er midi nibt
berltanoen? SeBt bat er'sl MnnD lit
nit ibrem Mtanne 10 .ludli6l uno
tie bat i'm bod nur 0urb 6ie Sci,
tung getriegt. Ob ib AUDI -? Mbet
mas miro .BobbD iagen2 &ub
ieBt fam i6 ia mad, en-, mas ib min.
Mlio:
SSunge, biibide Srau, idul6los
geiAieoen, iu6t paiien0en 2ebens.
g%efabrten. @biffre: uS6ulolos &c.
ldieoen", poitlagerno.
~Sein! @as Mnnp pobi 6a5u ia
gen miro? uno Bobby? Ser miro
it9 grim drgern. St9er!"
&obbD i9reibt. SeSm @run0e ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

-F#.-lEE5E- sl LEsTG. .EH.
Na9mtttags brei l1br i'm @taot.
port beim Raptqon.
8obbD fommt i'm 8olfai6ritt ber-
an. - ct ituBt.
nMb!" gang Ieiie.
8eim Bapiqon iibt cine Danle.
5Glanf, blond, NIT benz &iiden &c.
gen tbn gefebrt. l1no in Der lGiiig
berabbdneenoen &e6ten Die rote
&oie.
8obbD fTatter1 ote Niitern. gr Der,
meint Elm befanntes Barfum at rie.
den. $50 bat ct oas ibon gerodena2
ST bel6lieBt iih anauidleiben.
nQeb metne @ndotgite
Seine Stin1n1e btbriert.
Die Dome, idlanf, blond, orebt
itd Inn. 9obbD nitro itarr. vEruoe!"
Die pitrierenoe 5timme iiberihldgt
lid.
uWobbp!"
nJabclbaftl Hbar1ome SIS"
Sic liegeu iiU idon IN Sen III.
llell. 0o tie IT'D lett beiier perlteben
ncrOen?
3SarF - HErEE@tAE&& 4&ES - MISREPRESENTATION ~ " a @..gJyEL.r3
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular semi-annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Fort Mill Cooperative Associa-
tion win be held at the store Of
the corporation on Thursday eve-
ming, July 20, 1922, at 8 p. NJ
c.. w. EASON, Secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-13
How q Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of
RAts-Tarmers Heed.

DIR. II. II. Butler says, "I use
RAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether I
see rats or not. 1t does the work
-RAT-SNAP gets them every
time. / recommend it to every
body having rats" Don't wait
until there is brood Of rats, act
Immediately yon see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
by Lytle Drug Co. and Moore's
Drug Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-13

No matter how good an excuse
may be, it is seldom satisfactory.
The man who buys 4 used ear
often thinks he has been badly
used. 81 : 5 !. q u -. 81. 8 s 3
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-13

L. j. Massey says he has sold
more Shoes this season than ever
before, because he had better
Shoes at lower prices.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-13

Groceries, Market, Country
Produce.
fnOne Fourteen.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

He Staggered, Slipped, Fell Suddenly
Forward Upon His Knees Under q
Stunning, Crushing Blow Upon His
Head From Behind.
way, they were being drawn closer to-
gether. For he knew now that she
was caught as well as he In the mesh
0f consequences Of acts not their own.
He staggered, slipped, fell suddenly
forward upon his knees, under stun
ming, crushing blow upon his head
from behind. Thought, consciousness
almost lost. he struggled, twisting him.
self about 30 grasp at his assailant.
He caught the mans clothing, trying
10 drag himself up; fighting blindly,
dazedly, unable to see or think, he
shouted aloud and then again. aloud.
He seemed In the distance to hear an.
swering cries; but the weight and
strength Of the other was bearing him
down again to his knees; he tried ID
slip aside from 1t, to rise. Then an
other blow, crushing and sickening
descended on his head; even hearing
left him and, unconscious, he fell for
ward on to the snow and lay still
(The CO. hnuatiOn of this intcrestinl
and absorbing story Of mystery an,
riumph of right, "The Indian Drum.
will appear in the next issre W tn
Courier. If you are not already
subscriber send in your name wit
81. 80 and get on our list,)