davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
EN- LARES Sc REPRODUCE Ell
INCIDENTE DE LA BANDERA.

=
-CUANDO VA ESTABA EN- PRENSA
NUESTRA EDICION DEL SABADO.
RECIBIMOS Ell SIGUIENTE DES-
PACHO TELEGRAFICO.
Lares, julio 1, 1922.
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Anoche quiso repetirse aquf censu-
rable atropello cometido en- esa con
.bandera portorriquena. Bandera Ma
tiva fue desplegada por Pepito Mar
quez, Manuel Gonzalez Levy v Lcdo.
Martinez Aviles, en- teatro antes CO.
menzar acto repartici6n diplomas oc-
tayo grado. Acto suspendido. Pueblo
aclama fren6ticamente bandera. Orr
ganizase manifestation protesta.
Jefe Policfa trata impedirla y arran-
ca bandera manos estudiantes. Incli-
to patriota DR. Sein arrebata bandera
ultrajada de manOs Jefe Policfa, en-
tire aclamaciones pueblo. Manifesta-
ci6r imponente recorri0 Gales, acla-
mand0 bandera natiya. Plaza p1bli-
ca hablaron DIR. Sein Lcdo Martf-
nez Aviles.
C0rTespOasd1
A. Reg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
Mres. NEWTON REGRESO EN- Ell
4, TRASPORTE 1ST.s MIHIEL."

En- ell trasporte st Mihiel' lego ell
viernes esta ciidad procedente de
Estados Unidos, via Panama, la culta
DANA Rosario B. de Newton, que CO.
mo saben npestros lectores represen-
t6 a Puerto Rico, en- la Convention
de mujeres, celebrada el mes pasado
en- la ciudad de Baltimore.
La Sra. de Newton quien hemos
saludado, nos cuenta que regresa en-
cantada de las mdltiples atenciones
que le fueron tributadas, durante su
permanencia en- Ell Norte
Reciba nuestro cortes saludo de
bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
cERTAMEN DEF JOSE DE DIEGO.
LAS JoYAs.

Las, joyas que Sc concederdn los
ipoetas laureados seran esplendidas.
El prestigioso orfebre Juan AFRO
20, ha sido ell encargado de confeccio-
mar la rosa de orc la azucena de
plata, premio este l1ltimo que Sc con-
cede al Canto la bandera en- lugar
de la figura de arte.
Las medallas con Ell escudo de Puer-
to Rico, fueron trafdas de Europa.
Las joyas y diplomas Sc exhibiran
en- una de las vidrieras de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
CoNMUTACIoN DE PENA.

De acuerdo con recomendaciones del
Hon. Juez de la Corte dc Distrito de
Fajardo Lcdo. Berga, el Gobernador
ha conmutado 3 dfas de la pena de 10
de carcel, impuesta los miembroS
del consejo de administration socia-
listas de Fajardo. Los Comisionados
Municipales sentenaiados tambien a
10 dfas, solamente cumpliran 5, en- la
pena que comenzaran eXtinguir ell
dfa Z de los corrientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
10 DE sIEMPRE

Ell dfa so de juQio proxilno pasado,
en- la carretera, Parada G, Puerta de
TERRA, las s 80 a. M, ell automovil
guagua No. P-391, propiedad de Adams
Y Marquee, de San Juan. que guiaba
el chauffeur Julio Melia, No. 2940,
choco con un CAIRO de cuatro ruedas,
tirado por dos mulas, propiedad del
Municipio de San Juan que era
guiado por el carrero Jose Rosario,
residente en- Santurce, resultando una
de las mulas lesionadas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
PASAJEROS CONOCIDOS QUE SE
ESPERAN.

En- el vapor Porto Rico" que lie
gar; este puerto procedente de New
York, el jueves de madrugada, Sc es-
peran los conocidos elementos de esta
ciqdad, d. Pedro Agudo, que fue al
Norte someterse a un tratalniento
facultativo, d. Anselmo Lores, d. Mi
guel Ruiz Soler el DR.. Perez Casal-
due otros mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
4 la poLIcIA DE san JUAN

Liamamos la atenci0n de la policfa
sobre los petaidos que algunos j0ye-
mes arrojan las personas que ocu-
pan los asientos de la Plaza de Bal
dorioty. La detonaci0n de estos pc
tardos es tan fuerte que produce des-
agradable impres.ch en- el tfmpano
del dido
4 No debe consentirsc esta clase de
explosives. Estamos en- una poblaci0n
eulta que merece mas respeto y mas
consideration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del caro- Dodge
es. su propio duefio. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente servi-
clio.
Agentes: Andceu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, +. R. Ad,t,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
FRENTE AL TOBACCO PALACE
SERA TOIADA UNA sGINTA CINE
MATOGRAFICA

Ell director del semanario porto
Riea Progress Mr.. Hull, ha estadc
en- esta reFNacci6n para informarnos
que esta noche a las ocho en- la pla-
zaleta frente al Tobacco Palace, sera
tomada una cfnta cinematografica por
los sefores May Allison Y Robert
Ellis.
10 mas significativo de esta cinta
nos dice Mr.. Hull, cs la escena de
una fiesta carnavalesca que sera to-
mada.
Sc invita- 81 pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
LA COAIPANIA DEL TROLY HA
CHO ESTE ANo UNA REBAJA

La Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co., solamente cobrara este aho
al comite de Hacienda de Los festejos
del cuatra de julio, la suma de $3.50,
por cada trsnvfa electrico que IN CO
mission utilize para trasportar San
Juan. los ninos del Asilo de Carload
de Santurce, para tomsr participation
en- la parada de mafiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
SeDipel'.

Tn borracho Sc cay0 en- la Cnesta
de los Ciegos. y baj0 rodandlo hasta
Ia ci;lle de Segovia, en- OCCASION que
pasaba un colega, que le diid:
~ Hola, amigo, va Sc conoce que
ha bebdo usted vino de "Rueda"!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
Function sin Anuncios

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo-
iamos los driles antes de fabricar-
Vendemos mas barato que los demas
Puede ordenar su traje Ia medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como otros
muchos..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
EscALADoR cApTURADo

La policfa de Santurcc, al mando
del jefe cafrlllo, ha podido atrapar
al c6lebre escaasdor Manuel Rivera,
quien ha realizalla en- estos dias pasa-
dos, once escalamientos en- el refeiido
poblado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

EN- La GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL:
Sc distingui6 siempre Ell auto DODGE
por Ia seguridad de su motor y la eco.
nOmia en- su sostenimiento.
vendedores: ANDREU, AGUILAR
Y CO., San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
Ell, COMISIONADO DE LA PROHI-
BICION ILEGA EN- Ell CARACAS"

En- el yapor Caracas llegard el
iueves a San Juan, el Comisionsdo de
la Prohibition senior Mariana Pesque-
ra, en- companfa de su distngui'n es-
posa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
ESPECTACULOS

= N .
Cine Tres Banderas, Tercera jor-
nada de "Trabajo", de Emilio Zola.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santarce) -
Debut. Ell mejor espectaculo hasta
hoy llegado a Puerto Rico. Los Fan
toches" y estreno del precioso dra-
ma en- 6 actos de gran argumento v
que lleva por titulo, "Lucha de Cora
zones
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-Se
exhibira el cuarto episodio de la se-
rie "Aguila Blanca" y Eugenio O'Brien
en- el magnffco drama "Mentiras Do
fadas"
Cine Tres Banderas.-"El Latigo",
en- 8 actos, por Alma Hamilton, l.
Cummings y June Edvige.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce)
Regio Matinee dedicado al mundo in
fantil por la gran compafia "Los Fan
toches". Por la noche, dos tandas.
Despedida de los aplaudidos "Los Fan
toches" Y estreno de la monumental
cinta en- z grandes actos "Miel Sal
vaje'.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-"Con
quistadores del Oeste" Y una cinta CO.
mica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

Barranquitas. r. r., JUNO 80, 1922
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Douglas Minis Declared Eligible.

Fort Mill friends of Douglas Minis,
star football player OF the Rock Hill
high school eleven, were pleased lost
night to learn that the effort which
has been under way for the last ten
days to have him declared an ineligi-
bic player on the charge that he had
accepted money for playing baseball
with the Fort Mill baseball team dur
ing the 1S21-22 seasons had failed,
The charge was preferred by persons
interested in the Chester high school
team and was considered first at a
meeting of the football committee Of
the South Carolina High School
league in Abbeville last Friday.
The committee failed to reach a de-
cision in the matter that day. how
ever, and adjourned until yesterday af-
ternoon, when the decision favorable
to Douglas Minis was reached. An
other Rock Hill player, Shultz,
against whom charges of ineligibility
had also been filed with the commit
tee, was declared eligible. The COM
mittee Is composed of Major James
ID. Fulp, superintendent of the Abbe-
vile schools; T. L. Hanna, principal
OF the Anderson high school, and l.
l.. Wright, superintendent of the
Honea Path schools.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23

In addition to declaring Douglas
Minis and Shuts OF the Rock Hill
high school eleven eligible players,
the football committee Of the South
Carolina High School league. meet
ing yesterday In sAbbeville throw
out the games Rock Hill played with
Fort Mill and Kershaw and the games
chester played with Fort Mill. York
and Clinton. All Of these games
we're won by Rock Hill and Chester,
leaving the Fort NH team the lsaflef
In the Cstawbs association.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Methodist Pastor Arrives.

The Rev. r. L. Keaton, with Mrs.
Keaton. and their four childrel, ar
rived in Fort Mill Tuesday afternoon
from Columbia and MIR. Keaton has
taken up the work as pastor OF the
Fort Mill charge, to which he was
assigned by, Bishop Collins Denny,
presiding at the annual session of the
Upper Methodist conference of South
Carolina. in session In Gaffeny few
days ago. The congregations OF the
three churches in the Fort Mill
charge; st. Johns, Philadelphia and
Pleasant Hill, Joined few days ago
in giving Mr.. Keaton and his family
and old fashioned pounding when
they were presented with large
Quantity OF table supplies. Mr.. Kea-
ton will preach next Sunday his first
sermon as pastor of st. Johns.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
First National Bank BANQUET.


The annual stockholders banquet
of the First National bank OF Fort
Mill WIN be served In american Le-
gion hall this evening at Z O'Clock.
The banquet will be a more elaborate
affair than any Of it's predecessors
and 1t is expected that most of the
several score stockholders and a nu-
merous company of specially invited
guests will be present to enjoy the
unusually attractive menu prepared
under the direction of Mrs. ]. l.
Spratt and to listen to the talks OF
q number Of Charlotte business men.
including Col. T. l.. Kirkpatrick and
Clarence o. Keuster, secretary of the
Charlotte Chamber of Commerce.
Col. T. B. Spratt, president of the
bank, will be the POSTMASTER at the
banquet, During the evening ne will
also make short statement relative
to the banks business during the
year. which is said to have been re-
markably good in the face Of the gen.
eral financial depression and the
presence in this section OF the boil
weevil.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Legion Post Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting Monday
night Of Eli Bales post, American
Legion, the following officers were
elected: Brice D. Culp, commander;
Edward B. White, vice commander:
f. M. Mack, chaplain. Following the
election, the commander reappointed
w. B. Ardrey,. Jr., adjutant and treas
urer. T. Heath Eelk was elected post
promotion officer and was authorized
70 appoint an assistant. The duties OF
the promotion officer, recently Great
ell by the post, are to provide enter
tainment for the members at post
meetings and to promote and direct
all enterprises Of the post.
Dring the last few months interest
In the work OF Eli Bales post has
has been growing and membership
campaign is now on, with a handsome
prize offered the legionnaire bringing
In the greatest number Of members.
The officers of the post will be in
stalled on the regular meeting night
o; the post In January and for this
meeting the leafs Committee" has
been instructed to serve the best BAN
quet the post has yet had.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
CHINA's GREAT CANAL SYSTEM.

The Chinese lead the world in the
matter OF canal building. China has
more artificial waterways than all
other countries combined They are
OF all lengths, and widths, and depths.
from the short and narrow ditch-like
ones to the Grand canal, 500 miles in
length, and q fine bold river in width
China is rated as having 5000 miles
OF man-made waterways. Even at a
remote period in the history of the
empire, the people Of China under
stood much about deepening river
channels. draining their lands, and
constructing artificial waterways.
China's man made waterways are q
great help to her commercially.
Most OF what we term draying and
freighting in the United States is done
by the canal boats Of China. The
Grand canal is the highway OF COM
merce. Millions of boats. large and
small, laden with freight of every des-
cription pass along 1t from year to
year. Thousands of these boats, too,
are family homes. -.
AAeAoASuS Va thouSdhuS VI Tie pcO-
pie Of China live in boats on the canal
and rivers. They have no other
homes and never have had. They
are born, they live and die in these
boat homes. ..
Canton is the greatest place of all
the water folks. 1t is estimated that
in this Chinese city alone 400, 900
persons live on the water The boat
homes are known as sampans. Some
OF them are built like scows, with
regular little house in the center,
while others have only bamboo mat
ting supported by poles for a sehel-
ter. In this space the whole family
congregates to eat and sleep. Often
they are packed in like sardines in
can. Others still of the house boats
are more pretentious, having two to
three decks, one above the other.
The occupants OF modern apart
ment houses could learn something
from the house-boat dwellers OF Chi
ma in the way Of utilizing every inch
OF space: There are gardens on the
decks. poultry yards and duck pools,
and often = pig or two snugly quar-
tered. An odd sight to foreign eyes
Is to see a boat moving along with
all the family washing hung out to
dry. ...- .-. .-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
NOT ENOUGH FOOTBALL

Newspaper opinion sometimes isnt
worth much." day or two ago said
Q Fort Mnl citizen. "Just now have
In mind" he continued. ian editorial
read In The Times a few days ago
saying that there is too much foot
ball for the good Of the public schools.
From this opinion I must dissent. as
the lawyers express 1t. We are not
having enough football. am in ia
vor Of football game nearly every
day. Aside from the pleasure foot
ball affords nearly everyone. nothing
adds So much to the public interest,
especially in the small, towns. as to
hear the football boys discuss the
why's and wherefores Of a recant
game or dope out the prospects OF a
game soon to be played. 1T makes me
feel good and enjoy 1t.
But there Is one thing about the
football season think ought To be
changed, and that is the games
should be played during the summer
months or else, II the season is to re-
main as 1t is, the schools should ope-
rate during the summer months and
be closed while the football season Ia
on during the fall. do not think the
public schools should be allowed to
interfere with the football games. and
am glad that some of the schools
close their doors for few hours at
least on the days they have games.
ut may be that not all the children
attend the games, but that is their
fault or the fault, Of their parents.
who ought to have, to put up the
money to pay the children's way into
the grounds. The law forces parents
to send their children to school and
cannot understand why the same
low should not also force the parents
to send their children to the football
games. The Times opinion of foot
ball Is calculated to stir. up strife,
and II 1t is to continue to express
such opinions think the paper
ought to be suppressed
To the which The Times replied
that IL It is one of the newspapers
whose opinion isn't worth much"
why pay any attention to what 1t
says?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Faires Goes to Trial.

William G. Faires was to 90 to trial
tomorrow morning in the court OF
general sessions in York charged
with the murder of four members Of
the Taylor family in Glover on Sep
tember 6. It is stated that Faires' de-
Tense will be insanity. He has en-
ployed Thos. r. Mellow and former
Governor Cole L. Biease to defend
him, while the State will be repre-
sented by Solicitor Spears end State
Senator John r. Hart. Trial Of the
case 10 expected to consms two or
three days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Reception for Mrs. Springs

SsOSOpsAVss AVA SvEIukS.
complimenting Mrs. Elliott w.
Springs. attractive bride of Capt. FL
liott w. Springs. Mrs.. George Fish
Wednesday afternoon entertained
more than hundred guests at re-
ception. The home was attractively
decorated throughout with potted
plants, roses and chrysanthemums.
Eleanor Spratt received the cards in
the front hall and the guests were
welcomed by Misses Dorothy Berg
strom and Miss Agnes Link, who pre-
sented them to the receiving line,
composed of the hostess, the guest
OF honor. Mrs. Springs, Mrs. Leroy
Springs OF Lancaster, Mrs. j. M.
oGell Of Concord, N. C., and Mrs. r..
H. Wiser Of Fort Mill.
Receiving In the library were Miss
Edna Tindai and Miss Lana Parks.
From the library the guests. were
ushered into the dining room, where
Miss Lucy Fish, Miss Margerie Mills,
Miss Ruth Meacham and Miss Julia
Boyd served salad course with salt
ed nuts and punch. The dining room
table was covered with q Madeira
luncheon cloth and adorned with a
large silver basket filled with white
'chrysanthemums.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Oregon School Bill Causes Friction.

A bill to abolish private and paro-
chial schools in the State OF Oregon,
carried by q majority of more than
10000 votes in the recent election,
promises to furnish fight between
lawyers of various religious denom-
nations and influential members OF
the ku Klux klan and other frater-
nal societies.
The supreme court of the State is
expected to be the battle-ground Of
200 or more lawyers who have signed
an opinion that the bill Is anconsti-
tntional and the sponsors of the law
The Catholic church is up in arms
against what it calls an attempt to
take away American rights.
The bill requires that "any parent
or guardian or other person having
control, custody or charge OF a child
more than 8 and less than 16 years
DID,, from and after September /,
1875, to send such child to a public
school during the entire year. Ex-
emptions shall be: Children physi-
cally unable; children who have
completed the eighth grade; chill
dren from s.to 10 years old who live
more than three miles from q public
school, except where transportation
Is furnished. and children taught by
parents or private teachers
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Evangelistlc Club Organised.

Twenty citizens. Of Fort Mill en-
rolled Tuesday evening as members
Of the Fort Mill Business Mems Evan
gelistic club. which was organized at
the Fort Mill Baptist church with
George Fish as president; 8. l..
Meaoham and c. 8. Link, vice presi-
dents; N. L. Carothers, correspond
ing secretary, and 8. A. Lee. secretary
and treasurer. A number Of Rock
Hill citizens came to Fort Mill and
assisted in organizing the club, all
of whose members are expected to
attend rally. Of the Rock Hill club
at the Palmetto theater in that city
next Sunday afternoon
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
SCOPE OF DEMocRATIc VICTORY.
Republicans Lose Heavily In Both
Congress and State Elections

Nvh0ACoo 0mu 0t0t0 El6CLk00Ss re
The size Of the recent Democratic
victory Is better understood when
given In detail. The Republican ma
5oritysof 16S in the house. of repre-
sentatives has been cut down to ap-
proximately 16 and the Republican
majority in the senate of "a has been
cut to IL.
In addition to these victories DEM
ocratic candidates for governor were
elected in l3 States which had Re
publican governors-New YORK, Ohio,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon,
Arizona, Nevada, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Tennessee. Twenty-six
States Of the union now have Demo-
cratic governors, a majority Of two in
all OF the States. - ....
The claim OF the Republicans that
they control both the house and sem
ate in the 6Sth Congress is not meant
to be taken seriously. AS matter Of
fact they do not have actual control
IN either body. The balance Of power
between Republicans and Democrats
is held by progressives, Independents
and radicals.
1t may be assumed that the element
holding the balance Of power will not
cooperate with the Republican reac-
tionaries in matters of legislation,
says q Washington dispatch, and it
may also be assumed that the reac-
ticnaries will not accept the progress
sive or radical program of their nom-
iral Republican colleagues.
The 6Sth Congress promises there
fore to be one of the most interesting
and important of recent years. Its
record will undoubtedly determine
tie domestic issues Of the 1924 cam
paign.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Leave for Columbia.

The Rev. w. r.. Bouknight and his
family moved Tuesday from Fort
Mill to Columbia, where Mr.. Eouk-
night has become pastor of Green
Street Methodist church. He had
been pastor Of the Fort Mill charge
for the last four years and during
that time made many friends in this
section who regretted to see him
leave. Each Of the churches of THE
Fort Mil charge. st. Johns, Philadel-
phia and Pleasant Hill, made crafty
ing progress under Mr.. Boukpight's
pastorate, both, in increased member
ship and amounts conti ,buted for
church work. Last Thursday even
ing farewell banquet was rendered
Mr. Bouknight by the congregation Of
st. Johns.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Baptlst ssndsy School Pro9r,,

PsSs Snuay CcnOOi ffOgfAul.
The Fort Mill Baptist Sunday
school program for Sunday, Novem-
Der 26, Is as follows:
!. Opening cong, No. 200.
2. Introduction by the superin,end-
en..
3. Sentence sermon by Miss Beat
rice Parks.
Z. Special music by choir.
s. "Ths All Conquering Christ" by
Rosalie Robinson.
s. Duet. Mabel and Myrtle Reeves.
~. Prayer.
s. Class period: instrumental music
8. Reports and announcements.
TO- Closing song. No. 139.
+ Pr4achins at IL o'clock.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23

A soft answer may turn away the
bill collector. but he viii come again.
Another thing to be thankful for is
that 1923 10 another off year in poli-
tics.
The Turks are magnanimous. They
did not ask the Greeks to pay an In
demnity-thsy took u. $
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
Given Long Sentence.

In the Mecklenburg county supe-
rior court In Charlotte, N. c.. last
Thursday, Charles B. Kimbrell plead
ed guilty OF second degree murder ON
the charge OF killing John W. skid
more at Kimbreli's farm In the lower
Steel Creek neishborhood. \ few
weeks ago. and was given 1s-ysars in
the state prison At Raleigh BY Judge
Webb. Friday morniny Judge Webb
reduced the sentence 70 15 years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23

these men. the most Of whom are
cunningly spiotttns constantly and sv-
srlAstingiy against the welfare OF the
people IN behalf OF their own psrso-
nal gai1s.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23

And II is to be hoped that the next
war will make the world safe for the
victors,