davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
BUSINESS SERVICE


Repairing ~
BAGGAGE NEPAlRiN1-fromp, service.
Rountres Truna and Bag Co. Addison
HALF-SOLEs. 81. rubber heels. soc. Man
haitian Shoe Repair Co.. 3lS ". Firtn.
SHOE REpAIRISG-Eiba Repair Shop.
SIG Yves, Rroad. Randolph l4+l-w.
WE specialize In jereiry repair. The
Morris Joweiry Co.. Colonial ThoAtsr.
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Femalo "a
COOK. With reference. at once Apply
Apartment No. 9. Linden Terrace 2os
South boulevard.
POSITIONS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES ARE
AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN
BETWEEN THE AGES Of Is AND IS
Good eycsisht hearing. health and
willingness to work this hours assigned a ~
the essential qualifications.
NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
APPLY
ROOM 602. 1O3 r.. GRACE ST.
THE CHESAPEAKE " POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co. OF VIRGINIA
WANTED. several young ladies carab
Of making from $40 TO SIS Icr day II"
gerald. at Rcug"rs Hot.l. between 5
and +. VI. Wednesday or Thursday.
Help Wnntcd--Maie 81;
AHcHIrECTuRAL CRAFTSMAN = Fer.
mancnt position for rEht man:
answer Ivy letter. giving experience and
salary expected. Ios 535, Henderson.
Wanted. registered assistant
druggist who IS not afraid ~ work :
store ~ i'll cnior-i section of city. 9O%
Of trade is col"r"h. Address Francis
fa.s H4,.,
Norfolk. Va.
DRUGGIST wanted 10y Sept, is,, one cap
adj. OF running a business and hustlins.
H"S ~. LynchburS. Va.
MEN-wanted Immediately. several M
all expenses Gal! l0iii- r:ir, Main.
Third Floor. Thursday; lcav. city G.i0
T. VI. ~ strike duty.
PRINTER wANTED-I"h ,n:mposi;or who
can hand!" the ordinary run Of JOB
composition; modern plant. pleasant
WORKING and l!ying conditions The Nc
cur COMPANY. Inc. S;amnton. Va.
PLASTEKERS--W ant"d plastcrcrs. 81 pcr
hour. "'""hy work orcn shop. whit.
or colo-"G APPLY =. 4. Hudson Mon
r"" Street. IynchDurg. Va. Phone
fi.t MlikR Two nrst-c!ass plumbers. Call
h"n.o.ih i:29 after - O'Clock.
SALESM AN-w.n;.d ~" l!vc-wlre sales
'i'"i' .'I IIE use! automobile sale.
rv!er,n," and phone number bon
IL '"'. car" The Dispatch.
S.>LESMhN- Wanted. two w-l!.dressea
single Mrn TO travel AMI solicit hand
l!nE "n ADVERTISING Proposition through
N!rr!nit and taruIira. fvr = w.iI-rs.
iHh!!Nh"d firm. good references required;
u" 'Np' ri"Hr- necessary permanent
position :oT men OF ability. must be abb.
20 !-HN" ihe CI;y at once. SEE u. r.
N"ad". hoom Ji>. Richmond Hotel 10
a. VI |" T.. ". today.
SAWMii.L MAN-wan;cd. "a good man.
Win m.!i, !" :narutactur. small tract
OF umh'r one ma" from Rchmonl
Address +" nos Mutua! building. with
references.
Young Man. Is to -. to learn retail
business '"r!y IN own handwriting. A.
t. ii. T.. -. Box 1883. C!ty
AZ piE%ING FOR one. t,vo or three good
insurance men 20 take over general
"G"ne! ;or large III" insurance. com
pan! territory unlimited. a.! urroiia
ti"is absolutely confidential. +: ,i., care
Tn" Dispatch
" ANTki'. Nv" good p!as,.r-rs Pay over
Wages !sfiEs your t"ols - cleveland
ana Monument Avenue jo. I.sa.tnni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Statesmen and Agents 3J
- iESMEN-rnusIai opportunity repre-
S'"tins worlds .aEE"ot and only IA
strand pure -!... factory "-tImily no
si"ry distributor. IIu;ahie Hosiery $50
MAEk.t Nti,c,. k.An Il. -. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
fiN1tt.iiI
business Opportunities

AGENCY WANTED-Wc are located in
central part OF city; have warehouse,
auto truck city salesman and all equip.
ment for specially line. Something to
he sold 10 confcct innrrics or groceries
preferred. i. -. BoN $50. CITY.
OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS; 5000
stock: can bc had for 5000: death OF
owner reason FOR selling. Rox J e26.
car" The Dispatch.
THE OWNER "f thl. company desires to
retire. We offer our rnilre outnt for
manGfac'uTtnr bags and bagginG con
ssiinS of eight Union hpScial machines.
run"iaS 10y electric power. with motor
all complete: also safe. typewriter
trucks. scales and halins presses. Co
lout.d MfS. Co.. Ill South Twelfth ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles fer sale IL
FORD runa bout. wiihou, starter: one light
convenient truck. Apply Virginia Dairy
Co. 1910 w Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Studebaker Special Six,
Touring.

Very late mode! r"nnish-l: cqu!in,r w,,h
cord tires. upholstery good. cumpar.,
very favornb!y Win ness car and IS .
very substantial saving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
FINANCIAL
business opportunities

HE incest combination sh0e-rcpalrinx
business In the city. with good future.
20i, care Tho Dlspatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
EMPLOf HEiNT
tLcAp unl,u-aL,I
WANTED
BY IHt,

w AlN ELL
BY HE
CHESAPEAhE Il OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and helpers, at the
rates OF pay established BY
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Gents Per Hour
Machinists, Bollelmakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet nj .tal
Workers, Electrical WORK
ers, passenger Gan Repair
erS.
G3 Cents Per ilour-
Freight Car l,epalrerS.
Al Gents Fer tlcur-All
helpers iii all trades.
In accoruance wlln reso-
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad j. Il b . T.
Board, July 3ru, and APP
proven by the President in
his proclamation of July
lIth, new men accepting
employment are within
their rights and are not
SLl'lkebreakel'S, anu nave
the moral as well as legal
ilSil. w engage III railroad
SCI vice, anu VIII nave pro-
lectlOn Vi every DI'ttncn OF
SUNr4 lllIleIlL$pU.n OLLLc AMI
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, w. Va.
Russell, Ky.
Covington, Ky.
Peru, Indiana.
free transportation will
be furnished where neces-
Sary.
JNO, R. GOULD.
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

boiling water to cover heads and cook 10 or 15 minutes longer, till tender.
 If asparagus is cooked this way the heads are tender but not mushy and broken. Remove from water and place each bundle on square of hot buttered toast Cut and remove string and pour over the sauce. To make the sauce, melt butter. Do not let the butter bubble.
 Stir in flour and cook and stir over slow fire for five minutes Add milk slowly. stirring constantly Sea- son with salt and pepper and pour over asparagus on toast If this is being served as company luncheon dish, garnish with strips of pimento Plain Boiled Asparagus. Prepare asparagus as in preceding rule Cook in boiling salted water for 20 minutes, allowing the heads to stand out of water for the first 10 minutes. Remove from water and put each bundle in a lemon ring. Cut and remove string. Pour over melted butter and sprinkle with as- paragus. This is perhaps the most attractive way to serve asparagus as dinner vegetable.
 Asparagus, Country Style
 Was asparagus and cut in inch lengths. Cook in boiling water for 20 minutes Add one-half teaspoon salt for every cup of asparagus. Cook in just enough water to prevent burn ing and do not add the salt until the last 10 minutes of cooking.
 When the asparagus is tender and the water is nearly boiled away add one-ouarter cup cream. Heat to the boiling point and serve in side dishes. All the minerals are pre- served in asparagus cooked thls way This dish is especially good for ln- valds and children
 When preparing asparague for an invalid extra care should be takent Use only the tips and the tenderest portions. One tough, strlngy elte may spoil an otherwise delicious and nourishing dish for an i'll person. The tougher ends should be used TOT soup.
 /ro,vr;e-ht 1900 NE,A Servlce)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

will take d few precautions she will find herself well paid.
 As soon as the asparagus comes from the market unWrap it and wash 1t carefully. Do not trim for cook ing. When the water the asparagus is washed in is clear, lift the stalks from the water and wrap loosely in soft towel.
 Let stand in a cool place for several hours. This will freshen and crisp asparagus in a truly remarkable fashion. When ready to cook snap off the tough ends and remove the coarse scales from the stalks.
 Sand and dirt lodges under the scales and it is impossible to make asparagus perfectly clean without re- moving them.
 Crcamed Asparagus on Toast.
 Two punches asparagus, table spoons butter, tablespoons four ? cups milk, F teaspoon salt, IS tea spoon pepper
 Snap off tough ends of asparagus. Tie in four small bundles. Stand the bundles with the heads up in a deep stew pan, Pour in boiling water. DO not cover the heads, Let them remain about an inch out of water. Add one teaspoon salt and boil 10 minutes. Add enough more
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
HOW NlNRLE HELPED

Billy Woodchuck and Fatty Coon had come early 10 Jimmy Rabbit party And Jimmy had told them to hang their hats and coats on his new | -rack--meanlne Nimble Deer's ant | lers, But when they tried to do as they | were bid, they found that the antlers were beyond their reach. Of course Jimmy Rabbit was most uncomfortable. He couehed and gave Nimble an odd look. He even | nodded his head al Nimble behind his guests backs. thereby doing his best to give Nimble a hint to lower his head
 But Nimbe Deer couldn't imagine what Jimmy Rabbit meant Hadn't Jimmy warned him not to move-not even to open his mouth, or chew his cud, or wing? So Nimble stood like a statue.
 IT see my new hat-rack is too high,' Jimmy Rabbit stammered Let me take your hats and coats and I'll hang them up for you while you go and wait for the rest of the com- pany over by the stone wall"
 So Billy Woodchuchk and Fatty Coon gave their hats and coats to Jimmy.
 That's a fine Deer's head" Fatty remarked. Tt seems to me I've seen it before somewhere"
 Perhaps. Perhaps.' Jimmy Rab- bit answered. He wished his guests would move away.
 Those antlers remind me of Nimble Deer's," Bill Woodchuck re- marked. And he gave Nimble a wink, for he had quickly guessed the secret of the hat-rack and how Jim my Rabbit had planned to have Nim- ble at his party and yet keep him out of the crowd.
 'Is this Deer's head stuffed? ?" Billy
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

ter staying at home to do it. l have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l,Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try ing Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities. backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter- sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

afternoon and evening gowns, but color either delicate or vivid is eeen everywhere in the beads. Steel beads are used to advantage on navy blue; gold, bronze or yellow beads appear on many brown frocks.
 The trick of making the sleeves of another color, frequently of another fabric more sheer than the body of the dress, is an interesting develop ment in the afternoon dresses.
 One such combination imported from Paris is of sana-colored Canton crepe with long, wide sleeves of henna Georgette heavily embroidered in an all-over design in yarn the exact color of Canton silk. The henna note was introduced again in a narrow piping where the long waist was joined to the strailht skirt.
 Navy and beige is also much used in these two color costumes, with the navy administered in sparng doses
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

dently working her imagination up to all sorts of horrors
 What nonsense, Mother :" I an, swerea lightly although at her words my apnrehcnsiHe thoughts flew to Junior "katlc's simply ut.of sorts about Jim, But as l want to ask her about that man in the hospital, I'd liS her to get calmed down a hit, co vou won't mind 1T I make your ioost and bring it in, will you?"
 'I don't care if you do all her work, ' Mother Graham answered tart ly but for your own sake I'd advise you not to spoil her again as you used to do,H
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

It's good thing the bead vogue came along as dress fabrics began to get more and more sheer, and skirts shorter. Otherwise many a fair woman's scant and diaphanous draperies might have fluttered away at the first stiff breeze encountered.
 The dressy afternoon frock for this season is distinguished by sim plicity of line but extreme elegance of fabric and ornamentation. Heavy beading. rich embroidery, or lace makes the afternoon fro~l for for nal wear thing of beauty and joy for the whole season.
 Chantilly laces are much used in black, brown, navy, gray and ecru. Other all-over laces and deep flounces are used, dyed to match the fabric of the gown. Often heavily beaded panels of chiffon are used over the lace flounces.
 Jet beads are most used for street frocks, and are seen also on many
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
BURNS s!::' ..,, :, wet; we. ....;. ....- RSv sftarwaId apply gently
 vJSG:l k S:s $
 Oss, v Million Jars Used Yearly
WOMAN R0BBER SENTENCED
Michigan Judge Imposes Penalty of From 10 to 20 Years for CompIicity in Grand Rapids Break.

Grand Rapids, April lb,-Mrs. Alice Eyer, of Traverse City, was sentenced m circuit court today to serve from len to 20 years in jail for complcity Tn Inc robbery March go of a branch ot the Grand Rapids Savings bank. She IS believed 10 be the first wom- m To be sentenced on hank rob bery charge in Michigan.
 Ethan A. Conklin. who confessed participation in the robbery alleged Mrs Eyer helped plan 1t while he and his son carried 1t out. He said he gave the Sl,20o obtained from the bank 10 Mrs, Eyer.
 Mrs, Ever denied she had any part in the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
AEBT CKLI,- TRIAL COSTLY.

fense Of Roscoe Arhuckle in the three manslaughter trials in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe cost more than sl1o,o0o. not includ- ing attorneys fees. it was learne q yesterday.
 No fees have been received by de- fense attorneys as yet, 1t was ex- rlained hy Gavin McNah. chief coun- sel for Arhuckle. It was arranged that no financial matters were 10 be considered until Arbuckle had been cleared, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Woodchuck asked Jimmy Rabbit.

Perhaps Perha ps.' Jimmy nut tered, Move along please.'
 Nimble wanted to return that wink that Billy Woodchuck gave him. But he didn't, because Jimmy Rabbit had warned him to keep perfectly still.
 AS soon as his guests had left them. Jimmy whispered to Nimble Lower your head bit, for ptys sake,"
 Nimble promptly oheyed him. And Jimmy Rabbit hung the hats and coats upon Nimble's antlers.
 Now Jimmy said, keep your head exactly where it is!"
 'I suppose l may raise 1t after everybody has come to the party" Nimhle ventured,
 No That would never do," Jim my Rabbit replied firmly If any body happened to come back to get l pocket Handkerchief out of his coat he'd ho sure to notice the difference. ."
 \ sigh escaped Nir1hle Deer
 My neck will ache before the evenings over" he said. Couldn't I take T short walk in the woods. later, 10 rest myself? ?"
 My goodness no'" Jimmy cried " ou'd he sure 10 lose some of the hats and coats, or tear them on some briars, or get them full of burs"
 How long Is the party going to last?" Nimble asked
 "Only till midnight"
 At that Nlmhle gave a Groan.
 Ss-hi' Jimmy Rabbit laid a paw upon hls lips. Keep still, Stuffed animals never talk. If you E1ont look out somebody will hear you"
 And then he hurried away to join his guests. He did not want to leave them alone too long. He feared they might be saying things to each other about his new hat-rack. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Neuspa per Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

ioins in inc plea, were ooRyieted in 1920 for alleged interest in the eireu- larlon or radical paper,
 Tn appeal of Ferguson and Ruth cnherg is the first test of the criminal anarchy statute, enacted immediately after the afsassination of President Mckinley.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
PRISONER IN COUHT

New York. April 14--Accompanied by a prison guard, Isaac E. Ferguson. former Chicago lawyer now serving from i've 10 ten years in Sing Sing for Violating the criminal anarchy law, appeared today in the chambers of justice for a certificate of reasonable doubt In connection with his convic- ton.
 Ferguson and Charles F. Ruthen. berg, Cleveland socialist lea der, who
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
PARAGUS DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some
 Very Tasty Ones

F you have ever eaten aSpara gus absolutely fresh from the garden you know that the taste is very different from that which has been cut for 4S hours. But if the woman who is dependent on city
 markets for her
 fresh vegetables
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

timore following the finding of the mutiiated body of his wife, Ruth 20, in Chesapeake Bay at ocean View Mercer says he can establish his in- nocence and that he has not been in ocean View for three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
DAUGHTER HAD
 TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
Jasper, Minn. 'T saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable

Compound and took it because I was hay
 ing such pains in my stomach and thr ough my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me the good tn at your Vegetable Com pound did. Now I am
 able to do all my
 work alone while be- fore I had my daI1ph-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18
Nov 17th.

Dublin Nov 17th.
 The Irsh free state has passed drastic laws making it a death offence to be in possession of firearms. All persons arrested for this offence are tried by a court martial and given sentance by the same court.
 Four civilians were executed Friday, by a firing squad for be- ing in possession of revolvers that could not be accounted for,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18

Washington Nov 17th.
 Mondell the Republican house house leader, following confer ence with the President amour ced that the ship subsidy bill is to be passed, by March the first.
 In many quarters it is thot this measure will help the Yuk- on region thru it's transportation difficulties.
 The rural credit bill and all other administrative measures are to come up by the first of Mar oh.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18
Constantinople Nov IS

Constantinople Nov IS
 Reports from Constantinople state that the Nationalists have forced Mehmed Fifth to flee on British war vessel to Malta.
 Mehmed was the last of the absolute rulers in Europe, having been deposed in '2I by Mustap- ha Keml.
 The reason given for the Ex- Sultan $ flight was that the Nat ionalists had passed resolutions to prosecute Mehmed for signing the treaty that led to the late war with Greece. The Kreme i n revolt was the outgrowth of the treaty with the allies: and the party now i'll power are very bit ter against Mehmed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18
Jeresy City Nov 17th.

Jeresy City Nov 17th.
 Governor Edwards of New Jersey won his fight for elect ion to the Senate, and received a letter of congratplation from Woodrow Wilson. Edwards is reported as being on the Demo- cratic lineup for Presidential can didate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18

JUST ARRIVED. ...... Felt Shoes. Fur Caps, Large l heavy Canvas Cloves: Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels Prices Attractive Your patronage solicited.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18

Constantinople Nov 17th
 Russian Hilmid Bey was assas- sinated Friday. Hilmid Bey was President of the Turkish Social ist party.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC
London Nov 17th

London Nov 17th
 Bonar Law government will have 9 majority of 65 in the House of Commons is the result of today's election returns. The conservatives have 345 members laborites Al, Asquith liberals 57 Llyod Georgeites 52 and lnde- pendents 10, This line up means the complete overthrow ot Llyod George influene in British pol itics.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18
THE BOY

He does'n mt know what flowers sprin, Beside the leafy lane; The modest violet is thing
 He views with mild distain, A primrose by the rivers brim Tfe tramps beneath his heel! It's fragile lovelincss to him
 Has not the least appeal. But sitting on the pasture bars, And swinging idle feet,
 He'll spot the make of any csr,
 That passes down the sreet. He does not heed the robins note Or seek to find its nest No useful time would he devote To such childish quest. He doesn't lnow what wondrous words They chirp from tree to tree The little things are only birds As far as he can see. But it will Set his eyes a-dance To hear a motor whizz, And he can tell you at glance Exactly what it it. The barefoot boy with cheeks of tan Of MT. whittier's days. When six to eight years old began To study Natures ways. He knew the songsters overhead And spent his leisure hours Among the fields with eager tread Collecting fragrant flowers.
 But if he were alive today He'd loll upon the bars His shining eyes fixed far away To spot the motor cars.
 From The Argus"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
 Mrs. Pete Johnson from Mile 183 has gone to her ranch fo1 the winter.
 Rumors of a meeting for the purpose of discussing a skating rink for Our Town and a good skie trail from Kennecott to here have reached our ears. We hope this rumor is based on fact. as we know of no better way of en- toying Alaska's unequaled win- ter mOonlit evenings than Tn exhilirating Outdoor Sports,
 Thursday evening the Pioneers held their regular meeting. The subject of maintaining the hall came up during the evenings buisness, and it was finally deci ded that a committee composed of owo Pioneers and one other man be appointed. This commi ttee is to undertake the format ion of basketball team and tC arrange for some matches when the team is in shape toIplay A dance was decided on and is to be given on the evening of the evening of the 25th. While dance ing was on the carpet motion was passed to hold a Mask. New Years Eve. This will give Kenn ecott chance to hold the Xmas celebration in their hall.
 Two new members were admitted to the Igloo before the meeting dispersed.
 The initiates were John Nc Cam and Chas. Veach.
  Thanksgiving Poultry FRESE TN..s 1 D~o-A1n- s r5
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18

Elpria Nov 17th
 William Graves Sharp former ambassad or to France died to. day. ...
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-11-18

co TO HUBRICK'S for your Glass and Picture Moulding.
 All Sizes. Frames to Order
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Greenville, S. c.. Office OF the Fed
cral Prohibition Director. October 81,
1922. The following described prop
erty: One Ford Touring Car, Motor
No. 4020364, Model 1921, State Lii
cense S. G. No. 33963. Seized by
General Prohibition Agents, Jake and
Reuben Gosncll and E. N. Austin,
from Dewey Masters, r. F. D. Pick
ems. S. c., on October 90, 1922, for
violation of the National Prohibition
Act, will be declared forfeited TO the
United States if no valid claim for
ownership is filed with the Federal
Prohibition Director, Grccnville S. c.,
within TWO weeks from the date of
this notice. and sold at public auction
as required by law. Geo c. Bowen,
Federal Prohibition Director, Green
Vile, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-02
SHERIFFS SALE
R. R. ROARK,
Sheriff Pickens County.

By virture of Act No. 49, section
81 passed by the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina, and
approved on Feb. "a, 1917, / will sell
to the highest bidder, in front of the
Court House door, at Pickcns, S. c.,
SALES DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922,
during the legal hours for public
sales, one Ford Touring Automobile,
said Automobile having been used on
November "a, 1921. by Lee Mckee
and Alfred Mckee in the illegal
transportation of alcoholic liquors in
violation Of the said act.
TERMS: Cash.
R. R. ROARK,
Sheriff Pickens County.