davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Comes now the complaining wit
hess. Harold Porter, aged Z, and
claimed that he was walloped by
Georgia AIlon, a grown woman.
More than that. Harold said. the AL
ten woman held him while her small
daughter Evelyn cracked him over
the head with an umbrella.
According 10 Mrs. Allen. there was
, good reason why she should hold
Harold and let her daughter pum-
tnell him The boy had been picking
bn her daughter for some time. Mrs.
Allen claimed. and the daughter was
tfraid to hit back.
So one day she caught Harold and
held him and instructed Evelyn to
thrash him with a rope. The mex
Hay Mrs. AlleL got suspicious OF Har-
BIDS actions. she said. and held the
boy again while Evelyn cracked him
Fith an umbrella. The arrest of
Mrs Allen followed.
Il was Just trying to teach my
Firi &c defend herself and not run
Fhen she gets into hght"
Parents have no business to in
|erfsre with the children's quarreIs,
aid' the Judge Case dismissed"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

My husband Is away from home
a great deal and I am always anx-
ious for his return and meet him at
the station. One afternoon ]
started for the station, walking
down the track. A long freight
train came along and DISTRACTED my
way. AS it moved slowly 1 decided
to catch a free ride. I had just
scrambled up when the train began
to speed and when we reached the
station 1 was unable to alight.
Several people who knew me were
standing there and laughed when
they saw me. / was carried a mile
out into the country, then the
fra'sft began 70 back into town
In the meantime the passenger
train had arrived and the bus man
informed my husband that 1 had
left town on the last freight. As
we passed the station the second
time we were going so fast l could
just wave to hubby. This time I
was taken a mile the other side of
town, and as the walking was good
/ decided to walk home, arriving
long after Johns arrival. I had to
submit to a lot of teasing about.
my escapades J. NJ.
One fall during duck season the
ice was pretty bad over the fields,
and you could hear tales of ducks
lighting in pastures and other
strange places. /, AS I was ambitious
to become a hunter. / returned
from school one evening to fina
four ducks In our chicken pen. 1,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

vorite playmate had been punished
by having TO stand up In the front
OF the room.
Telling her mother OF IL, she said.
why, the teacher made george
stand up in front Of the whole
school and face the audience with
his hack" y. d. II.
A carnival came 70 town one
day. and knowing my niece WAS
fond Of riding on merry-go-rounas
l decided to take her TO u. AFTER
getting on she stood motlonless'
and stared straight at me be
came alarmed, and asked what the
trouble was. when to my surprise
she answered. %. Aunt Carry. ! feel
so easy" 3 j. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
eEDo1isB lakeaA nsuers
TAbLoUe Problems
Hasn't Committed Himself.

Dear Miss Blake: I am 20 years
of age and just came to this coun-
try a few months ago. 1 am in love
with a young man a few years my
senior who gave me a beautiful pres
ent before coming here so that
would not forget him. He never said
he loved me, although he took a. great
interest in me. Do you think I may
keep on hoping?
"PERPLEXED."
Yes, but then I would not pass up
any good opportunities to make new
friends among the men you may meet
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
She Can't Decide.

She Can't Decide.
Dear Miss Blake: T am a girl of
81 and have been going around with
young man three years my senior.
He has never mentioned love to me.
A few days ago l met an old sweet
heart of mine with whom I kept
steady company for over six months
He wants to CONG back. Can you
advise me what to do?
"PERPLEXED."
Don't you think you could decide
that better than !. dear? You must
know which one absorbs your mind
and heart when they go a-romancing
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Bright Sayings Children

Harry had worn trousers for the
first time on his third birthday.
mother dress you"
He replied, 20. mother, don't
dress me. Please pants me-"
r. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

shop to get his hair cut. Opposite
his chair sat a baldheaded man.
please. Mr.. Barber" said Sam
my, climbing into the chair and
pointing to the baldheaded man. Il
don't want my hair cut like that
mans" r. G. S.
Nellie came nome from school one
day quite indignant because a IA
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

Mrs. Grace Fisher Hollis disputes
validity of new marriage of her
husband, Henry French Hollis
former United States Senator.
"An exile for love- That is
how friends characterize former
Senator Henry French Hollis, OF
New Hampshire, whose marriage
to Miss Ann White Hobbs has
Just been announced in Rome.
Rumor has it that he was granted
divorce from his first wife in
Sofia, Bulgaria, after American
and French courts had refused
him a decree. His first wife,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
His Dignity Vanished.

One summer evening / was es-
corting home a girl 1 particularly
wanted to make an impression on.
was carrying he. silk umbrella,
or rather sunshade. On the porch
at her home l unconseiously used
II as bracer while 1 stood and
talked. 1t broke. 1 found myself
at the foot of the stairs. the wreck
of the umbrella in my handi
E l. r
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

thought they had been driven down
by the sleet and were unable to
get out. I got my rifle and killed
two OF them before a neighbor hol-
iered at me. The ducks were some
her husband had crippled and had
brought home for decoys. OF
course, YOU know how l felt about
killing them.
o. NJ.
1 had an armful of statements
which had Just brought direct
from the fifth floor. ASH went into
the main office I saw the cashier
behind desk in the center of the
onice. The desk being quite large,
had to reach over SO as not to
spill the statements, and in doing
SO my foot, unawares to me, be-
came entangled In an electric lamp
cord. AS 1 started to walk away /
was suddenly jerked from my feet
and 1 found myself on the floor be-
side the lamp. In conclusion 1 will
say that 1t didn't take me long to
vacate the place. ]. P.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Memory
Tests

l. What is the origin OF the term
Mister"
2. What is the length of the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers?
8. Whom did Stanley Ketchel de-
feat to regain the world middle
weight championship. when. where
and number of rounds?
4. Who was the Man in the Iron
Mask.
' 5. Who was the discoverer of the
utility of lightning rods?
6. What is the capital city of
California? Kansas? Rhode Island?
Florida?
Z. What is a gulf?
s. When and by whom was Tas-
mania discovered?
8. Who organized the Sim Fein
in Ireland? When was it formed?
10. Where is the Gulf Of Guinea {?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What is the length of a polar
circle? 9,940- miles.
2. What romantic use was that
Of lower Broadway New York City,
in the early days Of that city? 1t
was the Gretna Green of that zone
where young clippers who wished to
marry could go, and according to
an old Scotch law. were regarded
as fully bound for life.
J. What fighter claimed the mid
dle-weight title after Champion
Stanley ketchel was killed in 1910
and who defeated him? Billy
Papke. beaten by Cyclone" Thomp-
son. sidney. NJ S. W., February If,
1911 twenty rounds (decision).
:: What vessel was called the
Half Moon? The ship in which
henry Hudson, under the auspices
OF the East India Company, discov-
ered and explored in 1909 the river
which bears his name.
.. what were some of the early
enects OF the French revolution on
styles of mems and women's
clothes in America? Short hair
TOOK the place of powdered hair or
'OooS SuDDlanteQ
tight knee breeches; dark or black
cloth instead of gayer colors for
mems wear. Less formality, more
simplicity.
6. Who is president of the ma
tional budget committee? John T.
Pratt.
Z. What formerly famous base-
ball star is now fighting for his life
against tuberculosis? Christy Math-
ewson, former star pitcher of the
New York Giants.
8. From what is the following
quotation taken: Thou hast dis
graced me. and attained me, and
marked me even as CAM" queen
Mary" by Tennyson. ~
3. How did the islam Hor-
mosa come into the p9
Japana 1t was cedS
China IN May, 1850,
war. -. a, 10
10. When was Ed
s s'isisa 'i la isia.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

Sammy went down to the barber
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
1 edCupS and
Sducers, 25c

OF Dainty Imported China
Thin China in a border and
floral decoration. A low price
for cups and saueers of this
quality.
China Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

Fine thin glass with beautiful
floral cut pattern. You'll want
these especially for summer
serving. The price is indeed
low.
Glassware Section, Fifth aoor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10

HOTEL lNcLATERRA

HOTEL INGLA ERRH
San Justo 13 y IS. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientenente reformado.
AmpIias y .frescas habitaciones
para cabaIIeFos o matrimonios
con o sin comidas, ell sitic mas
c@ntrico de la ciudad, cerca .
los Bancos, Correo, Tren. Tro.
ley y MueIIes.
SERVINGS comidas a domiciIio
z. cESTERo,
PropietarIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
En- 0I CementeTiO..."

Doblan tristemente. En- Ell viejo cam
panario sin cesar Sc repiten uncs tras
otros, los dolorosos> toques. Es Ell prt
nero de noviembre, "Dia de los
Muertos',.
Ell cementerio aparece Mgubre, som
Erio, triste. Nj la mas leve manifesto.
ci6n de algeria Sc nota en- rostro al
guno. En- todas direcciones, de un lado
q totro, ell Reverendo sacerdote pronun
cia sentidas oraciones por Ell desca1lss
de los que fueron. +. Son muchas las
tumbas Y, I&grin1as muchas lagrimas
riegan las sepuEturas; flores, niuchas
flores, flores del sentimiento, perfuman
el ambiente.
Aca La viejecita madre, con el cora
sz6n destrozado aiin por Ell dolor, ner
viosa, palida, enternecida. anlargamen
te l1orando, recuerda al fijo de sus en-
trafas, que guarda misteriosamente el
%no divino y oculto de la Naturals
za...
Ala, sobre otra vieja tumba, sobre
la que yacen inertes para siempre los
restos de los amantes padres, Sc ven,
en- torno de aquella, y a su alredor niuy
cerca, unos cuantos hijos que en- posi-
ci6n de respeto vfctimas de horribles
recuerdos Y acerbos sufrimientos, van
repitiendo nerviosamente, una, dos, tres
yeces ell Padre Nuestro. Y, es Que aque
los hijos, aun siguen recordando a sus
padres. Es que en- ellos Sc conserva
latente, cpmo en- los primeros dias,
ese bendito y santo amor que debemcs
Y profesanos nuestros autores.. Ali
cada cual llora por alguien, y cada
cual con voz tremula, apagada, y en-
vuelto entire 11ondos suspiros, sufre, su
fre, la eterna ausencia de aquel aque.
llos, que volarOn a otros mundos SUI
reriores. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
Necesito Persona

Residente en- San Juan Puerta de
Terra santurce que sepa conducir
III vthiculo de motor que este auto
rizSdC para clio; que tenga alguna res
ponsapilidad aporte garantizador,
para encargarse de intereses de Glen
tea, que tenga practica como vende-
do aunque no Ia tenga, basta que
sea active, competente y desee traba-
jar.
Prcferire al que tenga residencia pro
pa, al que tenga garage para un caro-
o sit.o propio donde construirlo.
Dirijsse cuintfn Dfaz, Betances
caguas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
Ell. YESUBIO

Paxtieipo nj nunercaa olisntsla
cue nusvamente me sncusntro a
frsnte de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrarkn IN 'sanneraao ser
vicio q Il eGrta.
Sc admiten abonadssy auAaa Gna
san Lon aabrOsos spsgustti.
ViesMte RINALDL
Allen 20. San Juan. Tsllf6ne ODs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10

Todo al parecer Ia terminado. va
las campanas no nos dejan Dir sus ron
cos ecos. Ell Sacerdote, una vez cumpli
da su mission. regresa cabiz bajo Y pen
sativo, como 81 soEre tras el caminaran
los espiritus de algunos que todavia nc
sienten, pesar de tantas oraciones v
ruegos, Ia satisfaction a Due es acree-
dora la tranquilidad de sIs almas. Els
cue aquellos siguen siendo nlalos en- ei
espacio.
Apenas 81 quedan 90 personas en- el
cementerio. Yo sligo observando. Els
que no me explico, los grandisinlos fen6
menos de alta psicologia que Sc mani
fiestaR mi juicio en- mis-. constantes
visitas los cementerios. Es que algo
misterioso, desconocido, me impuisa
ALA, v con voz profunda que solo mi
conciencia oye, me indica, me obliga
al estudio de la ALI, reunida humani-
dad viviente.
Y, hoy primero de noviembre, '.Dfa
de los Muertos'' he estudiado algo y
he aprendido mucho Yo he visto
dibujado en- el rostro de una madre
la sincericad de su dolor, yo he palpa-
do la desesperaci6n de unos hijos ante
la tumba recien alberta de sus padres,
pero iahl, todo 10 q. he podido yer no
ha constitufdo sinceridad; es que en- las
iistintas manifestaciopes de la vida,
hay algo de payaso, quijotesco, hipo-
crita, v hasta immoral; hay algo, que
rechaza, que no puede aceptar nj ad
mitir mi espiritu de rebelde combatien
te... Y, ese algo es el hecho de una
mujer que fue infiel traidora desleal
en- Ell amor, con cuya accion ocasion6
, e, suicide de todo un cabaEero, pueda
ella, profanRndo la memoria el re,
cuerdo de aquel hombre honrado, arran
car lagrimas de donde no ,existen nj
existieron. para regar, hoy PRIMERO
DE NovIEMBRE, la tumba muy alta
noble, de aquel que vive aun en- Ell
tContinda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
Il COIGgiO Percy COmGnzara un
Ru0VO Curse

Ell lunes de noviembre. Ell Curse
de Taquigrafo, Mecan6grafo Y Cores
ponsal comprendera las siguientes asig-
natnras: Taquigrafia Gregg en- in
giles y castellano, Mecanografia, In
gses y Caste,lano Comercial, y Cali
grafia; y Ell Curse Complete de Co.
nasrcio consistira Nde las asignatrras
va memo ,onadas, estas: Teneduria
de ibrcs, Aritme ica Comercial, De-
recho M9rcantil Calculo Mental, y
-Cs-cl.aci6n R&pida, y Administra-
ci6n y Organization de Empresas Mer-
cantiles Es indispensable la presen-
taci6n del diploma de octave gradO
para ser admitido. Para mas infor-
macion pidanos prospecto o lame al
telefono 4es.
Colegio Percy
Gale Isabel No. 12 (Altos.)
Ponce, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
CARRIE

eituado en- 81 coraz6n de y eiudaA
Perfectamente acOndicionado con to
dos los adelantos modernoa: AseeA
Sor, TeIefonos, Timbres, sMagn1Aeaa
habitaciones con bafio privado y efOc
tOs sanitariOs. Especial comfort para
familias y viajantsa. PrsciOs mcds
rados.
Tel6foncs zs4 , 1908, r. o. lBox Ses
Gale de San Francisco, Ne, -
San Jnan. p. u. VI
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28

ticipate were formulated at the
meeting. A huge demonstration is
planned for next Sunday in New
York City.
Messages were dispatched to Lon
don felicitating DR.. Weizmann,
President of the World Zionist Or
ganization, and NAHUM Sokolow,
Chairman of the Zionist Executive,
upon the registration of the Mandate.
The gratitude of the American Zion
lists was also conveyed in cables to
Lord Balfour, British representative
on the Council of the League of Ma
tions and author of the British Gov
ernment's pledge of November, 1917,
known as the Balfour Declaration,
and to the British Colonial Secre-
tary, Winston Churchill.
Recognition Of the support given
by the American Government and
Congress was expressed in messages
to President Harding, Secretary
Hughes, Senator Lodge, who spon-
sored the Zionist resolution in the
Senate, and to Representative Ham
ilton Fish of New York, who intro
duced the Palestine resolution in the
House. kilograms were sent to for
mer President Woodrow Wilson and
to Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
Spontaneous demonstrations cele-
brating the adoption of the Palestine
Mandate were held on Saturday
night and all day Sunday on the
streets of the East Side. More than
5000 Jews participated in an i'm
promptu parade on East Broadway,
following number of open air meet
ings at which the news Of the ac-
ceptance of the Mandate was an
nOunced.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28

portunity created by the final ratifi-
cation of the Palestine Mandate.
Support for Zionist institutions,
especially the Keren Hayesod pal
estine Foundation FUND.-, and for
the electrifcation of Palestine
through the Gutenberg project is
urged in the statement issued.
Special Importance is attached to
Paragraph of the Mandate recog-
nizing the Zionist Organization as
the Jewish Agency, which is to CO.
operate with the Palestine Govern
ment in giving further effect to the
Jewish Homeland. In this connec-
ton it is pointed out that the posi-
tion of the Zionist Organization, rec
ognized by the Mandate, must be
maintained through further effort
by organized Zionists to enroll the
large masses of Jews in the ranks of
the Zionist Organization.
Plans for celebration on a national
scale in which all Jewish communi-
ties in America are invited to par
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28

London, July % (J. T. A.)-Save
for one reservation regarding the
Holy Places, the British Mandate for
Palestine was entirely approved by
the Council of the League of Nations
following Lord Balfour's earnest
warning that further delay would re-
suit in unrest in Palestine.
A Special Commission, made up of
representatives of five Catholic Pow
ers, has been named to decide the par
ticulars relating to the jurisdiction
over the Holy Places as provided in
the new draft of Article XIV.
Immediately following the unoffi-
cial announcement of the acceptance
of the Palestine and Syrian Mandate,
an official statement was issued on
behalf of the Council, reading as fol-
lows:
"The Council of the League of Ma
tions has completed it's detailed study
of the terms Of the Palestine and Sy-
rian Mandates.
''Discussion concerning the Pales-
tine Mandate centered mostly about
Article XIV.
"The Council is unanimously agreed
that the British Mandate for Pales-
tine and the French Mandate for
Syria should be confirmed and enter
in force automatically when an agree
ment now under discussion will be
reached between France and Italy,
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28

AAie%iiAS 1CoAoCIlC vi CIlC w OIlu ZllOI-
ist Organization, declared that the
Zionists accept the APPROVAL of the
Palestine Mandate in spirit of graft
tude, among others to the American
Government and people who were
decisive factor" in bringing about
the ratification by the Council of the
League of Nations of the Jewish Ma
tional Home Policy.
"We are grateful because this his
toric event happened in our time," the
Zionist leader said, "and are bound
to express our gratitude to the League
of Nations, to the British Government,
to the American Government and peo-
pie, and to Lord Balfour, the author
of the British Government pledge of
1917 which bears his name."
Referring to the Interpretation Civ
en- to the British Zionist pledge by
Secretary Churchill in a recent White
Paper, DR.. Weizmann declared that
it is true that in 1917 people believed
the pace would be much quicker. The
world has travelled far since then, he
said, the expectations of no nation
having been fulfilled, as is witnessed
by Grece, and Great Britain itself.
Patience and restraint, he said, were
part of the birth of nation.
DR.. Weizmann referred to the or
igin of the political Zionist movement,
recalling that 25 years ago when the
Zionist platform was drafted at the
Congress in Basic in 1879, Zionists
themselves believed that they were
giving utterance to pious wish. ut
is now solid fact, signed by all Pow
ers," DR.. WeiZmann concluded, amidst
enthusiastic shouts Of "Mazel Tow"
Nahum Sokolow, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the World
Zionist Organization, who had just
returned from an American tour in
the interests of the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund, said that he would have
liked to convey the message he had
been instructed to bring away from
America, but was too full Of joy. "This
is an unprecedented event in Jewish
history" Mr.. Sokolow said. "The
resolutions in both houses of the
United States Congress and the over
whelming favorable decision of the
British Parliament, endorsing the
Jewish National Home, shows that
the Jewish Homeland is no longer the
concern of governments alone, but of
their people"
Mr.. Sokolow spoke in the highest
terms of American Jewry, praising
their devotion to the Zionist ideals,
devotion which he found not only
among the Jews, but common to the
whole American people.
The Conference adopted resolutions
expressing the gratitude of the Eng
lish Zionists to the League of Nations,
the British Government, Earl Balfour,
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
AMERICAN ZIONISTS REJOICE
OVER APPROVAL OF
JEWISH HOME

New York (J. T. A.)-Following
the announcement OF the approval of
the Palestine Mandate, the National
Executive Committee of the Zionist
Organization of America addressed a
proclamation to the Jews of America
to celebrate the event.
American Jews are called upon to
cooperate with the Zionist Organi-
zation in taking advantage of the op
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
ZIONISTS THANK AMERICA FOR
PALESTINE AID

London, July "a q. 7. A.)-Ad-
dressing the Annual Conference of
English Zionists yesterday at the
Canton Street Hotel, DR.. Chain Weiz-
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
VS. Rejoice Over Palestine Mandat


and Sir Herbert Samuel, the Jewish
Governor of Palestine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
LET THEM HUNT OWN
ISLAND, HIS OPINION

The late United States Senator
Hoar OF Massachusetts said, 81 am
In favor OF all nations of the world
buying an island and letting all
people in those nations, who don't
believe In the laws governing
those nations, to live on that is
land and have government OF
their own"
An Irishman who heard of II,
said, Il am in favor of buying the
island, all right. But, by golly."
ne said, I am In favor of taking
the damn scoundrels on board
ships and taking them out into the
middle Of the ocean and dump
them overheard and let them hunt
their own island"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

The text-"The hour Is come" John
18th chapter, list verse;,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-05
= SMITHVILLE =
~ ~

MIR. J. A. Tolbert of Greenville
spent Sunday here with his
mother.
Mr.. J. D. Miller visited his
daugters, Mrs. Tolbert and Mrs.
Haddon here last week.
Miss Anna Jones of Abbeville is
visiting Miss Martha Jones.
Miss Eleanor Mann is here for
an extended visit to her aunt.
Miss Vinetta Tolbert attended
the short course conducted by the
Home Demonstration Agents at
Greenwood last week. She reports
a pleasant and instructive trip.
Mr.. Luther Tolbert and family
visited relatives here one day last
week.
Mrs. E. P. Jones has returned
home after a month spent in Sum-
ter and Clarendon with her daugh-
tiers.
Miss S. E. Morton spent last
Friday with Miss Matte Tolbert.
Walter Tolbert is off on a fishing
trip in the mountains.
Gardens in this community are
generally good. A good rain at
this time would be welcomed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-05
SOCIETY TY
BRUNSON-HASkELL

Mrs. Margaret Howle Brunsor
and Mr.. Edward Calhoun Haskell
were married at the church of The
TRANSPORTATION July 2, 1922, al
Saluda, N. c., Rev. John H. Griffin
Arch Deacon of Asheville, oficiat-
ing. The marriage was very quiet
only relatives and close persona:
friends being present.
The bride is the daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. T. E. Howle, of Harris
vile, S. c., and has many friends
there and in Florence where she
lived a number of years. She was
the guest of Mrs. P. A. Wilcox al
at her Summer home, Ivy Terrace
at the time Of her marriage.
Mr.. Haskell comes from Able
vile, being a son of L. C.. Haskell
and is we'll known and liked by thu
people of his native city. He ha:
been in Greenville for a number O.
years and is making good with thu
Piedmont Lumber Company.
Immediately after the ceremony
MIR. and Mrs. Haskell left on
motor trip through the mountains
After July 10th they will be a
home at Greenville, S. C.