davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Lots of Stockings

All kinds-lisle, silk and wool and
all-silk, in sport and dress stockings
How many new ones will you need
for vacation?
SOC and 85c Stockings
39c-3 Pairs for Sl.l5
Lisle Stockings. seam oack; well re-
inforced:- some Wide-rIb Sport Stock
ings in the lot; black, white, cordovan,
tan.
$1.50 and $2.25 Sport
Stockings, CSC
Summer weight Spor, Silk and Wool
clocked Stockings, in green, rose, blue,
black: Two-tone Sport Lisle Stockings,
with seam back; black, navy, cordovan.
y $500 and SIPS Silk
stockings, $1.75
Pure Silk Stockings, full fashioned.
with mercerized Isle tops; black, cor
dovan, navy. taupe, red.
81 and $3.50 Stockings, SITS
Thread and Glove Silk Stockings.
plain and fancy openwork and Riche-
lieu rib effects; white, black cordovan,
silver, light gray, russet.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Come Along, Misses!
It's to be Big Friday on the Sd Floor

Something for every miss-whethe
summer vacation.
Cotton and Silk Dresses
1o-s12.5O Gingham Dresses. CT M
with organdie trimming; rose. o'SO
tan, brown, navy and white check.
S-s12.75 Dotte Swiss &E 7E
Dresses, straight-line. with we
organde trimming; navy and white.
15-s16.50 Nor n d i e Gin M
Wolfe Dresses. apron effect; ~AOsOO
tunic and straight-line: navy and white,
brown and white.
Frocks. Canton crepe. print %AO'cO
ed crepes lace and combinations of lace
and georgette; in navy blue. henn:l tan,
IA, 16, Is.
Suits
Suits. tailored and semi @lV.OU
tailored; in tan, rose, Copenhagen, gray
and mixtures; belted models; others
without belts. Sizes Is. 16. 49,.
35-s550O to $3.50 Navy &0C In
Blue Suits a few three %66soO
piece models in this lot; fancy box coats,
with silk braid trimming: others tai
lored and straight-line. Sizes IA, Is, Is
Sport Coats
1O-s1s.5o Sport Coats, flare 60 0S
back. without belts: black sP0'So
2o~s25.oO Sport Coats, %10 IN
with large patch pockets %A6sOO
and belts: others without belts; full flare
back; rose, black and white. tan, orchid,
light blue.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
LOST

BOSTON BAG. black. containing two notes
valuable to owner, dress pattern. white thread.
Kann's department sore. white goods counter.
A reward will be given to person who will
notify or deliver same TO Mrs. J. T. Nichols.
500 Carroll ave. Takoma Park. d. C.
clipped tail: Somerset. Nd. tag, 1921, No. 10.
Kindly phone Cleveland 1922.
BROOCH. cameo, surrounded with pearls:
valued as keepsake. 37O0 18th st. NV. Adams
zoos. Liberal reward. %.
CANARY. c with dark l.a markings; reward. 2!le
CLASS PIN-Gold. 1923. West Point; initials
on back III. d. NJ. 1876, Br. III. Miss West.
COLLIE DOG. reddish brown: years old and
very large; answers to the name Of Hobo
Lest Friday. 1925 Grant road NV. 22'
DIAMOND STICK PIN1Smail diamond set
Kitson, Apt ~, 1s4s Euclid St NV Phone
Adams 1896 after pm:
FITCH CHoKER-Double skin: lost down
town section Wednesday; 4ol4 Marlboro
FOUNTAIN Pen. amber part without cap;
reward. Main 640O. Br. COL.
GOLD BAR PIN-NavaI Academy seal; Sun
day. o. P. Hull. 172s Corcoran. 22'
GOLD CHAIN and heart-shaped blue locket,
in Mt. Pleasant. Reward. Tel Col. 3207.
HENNA SILK SCARF, "wednesday forenoon,
near l1th and F. Phone Adams 24Il.
KNITTING BAG, June 20. containing white
wool sweater nearly completed. Call Cleve.
5V2, after 8. Reward. 23'
KODAK in Potomac Park, Wednesday. June
eth: 9-A Folding Eastman. Reward for re-
turn 1905 New Hampshire ave. 3.
OVERNIGHT BAG, small black. suitcase
style; left on Potomac Park car. Notify Miss
Henderson, 1926 Vermont ave. NV.
PACKAGE containing eroshesed yokes, n on
Harvard T Ten 1;s 4 oT Harrard h S. st. eas Xp
PIN. presumably May Both, heart shaped
topaz pin in gold setting. suitable reward.
Cleve. 1885. 23'
PIN. EGYPTIAN scarab with As diamonds;
platinum; lost Sunday. June Is; liberal re-
ward. Notify Mrs. T. II. Given "ardman ds,
Pin. jeweIed Sigma NJ fraternity pin. Phone
POLICE BADGE No. 108. T. G. Walsh, No.,
O Police.
SHOPPING BAG containing child's sweater
and other articles Of apparel. on North Capitol
car. Saturday night. Reward. Line. oeSs,'. sss
sPECTACLEs-At. Central high School gradu-
atinT exercises. Return to $3.50 87th ST. NV.
or phone West 919.y.
auto Fod.l leenss %
niease return to owner, 169 Center Market
and get reward. 2.
SUITCASE, brown; wearing apparel; few
mites outside of Frederick SATURDAY. June IL, D
n m. Liberal reward II returned $40 B st. ne.
TORTOISE SHE'LL GLAssEs-On Mass. ave-,
in Ddmonds leather case. 14Oo st. NV
Reward.
W1TTET Containing money and important
nsners Keep money. return papers; no ques
lions asked 2630 Monroe ne. c. 4. Pau:
WRIST WATCH. ladies', gold. Tuesday, June
90 In or around Glen Echo Park; monogram,
r. n. h; reward. Phone franklin 1857.
WRTsT WITCH. ladies', gold Wafdman Park
Hotel. Reward II returned 1880 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Is Parasols

But you won't be unlueky if you
get one of them.
S. to $40 Parasols, $3.50
Plaids. black and white stripes, plain
pongees and white linens; smart APPLE
wood handles, with cord or leather
straps; black or gilt frames.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SIS to SIS Imported
Handbags, $12

Beautiful novelty silks, silver and
gold brocaded effects. and handsome
beaded bags-also few suede bags.
Lovely Innings of lowered silks. all
finished with rosebud braid-htted
with mirrors and purses. She'll and
filigree frames.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
$500

All our sl20O to $500 spring hats
at one price.
Tailored Hats to travel in. Sport
Hats in light and dark shades. Silk
Hats. Straw Hats. Small Hats. Larger
Hats. Come in tomorrow and see
them all.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Many Pumps Few Oxfords

Thesea from a
of Womens eStrapPu
~; .., z, ..,
AA.4 az s. M D. ~
Cuban heels !; -
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Sweaters
Friday

Two OF our best styles at remnant
prices.
$1,000 to $3.50 Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $5.95
All fiber silk, tuxedo style; in black
navy, pheasant, jockey. henna. peacock
and Copenhagen. Sizes and colors lin
tied. About forty sweaters in all.
$500 to $3.50 Slip lovers, CSC
In henna. brown, black. jockey. Co
penhagen and tan. The kind of sweat
ers every girl wants. Here's chance
to buy several.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
$1,000 Hats, $3.50

Sailors. Sport and Semi dress Hats,
in the best styles of the summer.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
rs Silk Bags, $2.95

In attractive blue and black figured
silks, with silk or cord handles:
frames OF metal and silk: fitted with
mirror and purse; just what you want
for summer.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Friday Gloves Start
at Csc Pair
You'll surely want some of them.
Odds and Ends, Csc Pair
Choose from assorted lengths and
styles of Silk and Chamoisette Gloves
All originally much higher: some
slightly imperfect: not all Sizes but
$500 Long Silk Gloves, $1.35
Here are 16-Button Length Silk
Gloves of good name. White, as well
as navy, brown and beaver shade
Quite a low price on these, for there
are all sizes.
$5 White Kid Gloves, $2.95
Eight-button Length Pique-sewn
Glace Gloves. Very big value.
$3.50 and SITS Chamois
Gloves, $1.S5
One-clasp and slip-on styles in smart
washable chamois. Natural color.
Nightly serviceable gloves.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
A Table of
Neckwear
Remnants

We've been cleaning house in the
neckwear department for a week
and lust look at the remnants VIC
found! Every one of them perfectly
lovely-but there isn't room for them.
so here they goa whole tableful-at
prices that mean a clearaway.
$3.50 and $3.50 Vesting
$2.95
The crispest of organdie; all tucked
and lace trimmed.
Also Filet and Irish Nesting-it's
SO effective on summer frocks! And
banding to match.
So to $6.75 Real Lace and
Net Collars, $1.25 to $3.50
Round collars and interesting,
shaped ones to fit every conceivable
neckline.
$500 Peter Pan Collar and
Cuff Sets, $1.OO
Linen in plain white and novelty
shades-the kind that are so smart
on sweaters.
Linen and Net Guimpes
$3.50
Lovely guimpcs that make a dress
look SO fresh; sheerest net and smart
linens.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

3-S29.75 Duvet de Laine
Capes, rose and henna.
3-S39.50 Navy Blue Capes
and Cape Coats. smart cord
twill and bolivia.
4-$49.50 Panve a n e
Capes, artistically beaded in
steel; tan and rose.
10-$39.50 Canton Crepe
Capes, silk embroidered
and silk fringe trimmed; b
Innings.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
IFS Garments at $500
10 Garments at $1,000
81 Garments at $500

the of and Dresses
wholesale
SecondEl
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Vacation Hats
Among the Remnants

Here's a chance to get just the
hat YOU need for
Evening star., 1922-06-22
5GS|:;:&!::!!9N:s: :: ! :: {

the Misses all
what big be- like this calls drastic ef
have been made to meet the chance ae Perhaps the
here price!
Evening star., 1922-06-22

purchase all
And
quali OF
black
and style,
to find
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Salvation Army Campaign

The campaign for funds which be-
gan last Tuesday is still going on and
the prospects are that Union county
will subscribe the quota of $4,000 to
carry on the work of the Salvation
Army in Union county. In the two
years have had charge of this work
have been compelled to solicit funds
from the people of Whitmire outside
of our regular collections at the meet.
ings held there in order to keep up
our work here. With the $4,000 rails
ed the Army can be much better help
to the public and will not need to put
on another campaign this fall. The
amount raised to date is $1,29O.5O and
with the mills to hear from and other
reports and the outside territory in
Union county to be worked next week
l believe the people who want to sup
port us will. We will raise the bal
ance of the quota. J. Davis,
Adjutant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
They Know Babe Ruth

"A teacher not thousand miles from
The Times Office was instructing her
pupils in the knowledge of good pic
lures and exhibited numbers of fa-
nous pictures and told the story of
the picture and the artist. After that
was over, she thought to test them in
recognizing the great men and wo-
men of the times and put up the pic
ture of George Washington. More
than half the children called out i'm
mediately that he was "the father If
his country" Woodrow Wilson was
recognized by two or three, Hem
Ford by nearly all, Harding by none
Of them-Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, the first
woman to be United States senator
and recently appointed to that posi-
ton, by nearly all. But pandemonium
broke loose when Babe Ruth was post
ed on the board-the kids went wild
and shouted, "the home run king; we
all know him." And they did, boys
and girls.
Babe Ruth IS a greater man to the
kids than all the senators and presi-
dents in the world and they know his
record and try to initiate It.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Fake "Josses" for Traveller.

Canton and Annoy supply travellers
and curio dealers with quantities OF
hideous idols known In the trade as
losses" They are fakes pure and
simple. having no relation to any ori.
entail religion. Ingenious designers
have produced great variety Of hob,
goblins-such. for example. as the
hunger god," with the face Of a d.
ger and ferociOus fangs.
Most of them are Of clay, turned
out from wooden or metal moldA
Tipped In molten glass and allowed to
cool. A fairly expert Chinese work.
man can make 100 In day at a cost
IT B cents apiece. The European OF
American tourist pays IS.
Real josses may be worth lot OF
money, especially II carved out oi
Jade. This is material greatly
priced In the orient. and a jade Idol
10 inches high, and as many centuries
old. has been known to sell for $4,000
In Canton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
SHOW LOCATION OF WATER
s,sns on Painted psssrt In the SOUTH
west Guide Travellers b the
Precious Liquid

Travel or me beaten paths In the
'amous Painted desert OF the South
Sssf would be dangerous matter
we're II not for the stone sentinels Set
mp by the Navajo Indians to direct the
.tranger travelling through that coun.
-ry. where once there was water In
plenty. but where now are only the
Try beds Of rivers.
These sentinels are piles Of rocks.
- high as man. located on rises Of
sr"und where they may be readily
seen. In the body Of the monument
placed a projecting rock which is
arranged to point the direction to the
1eareSt spring or waterhole. II one
follows the dtroction indicated, al'
hough he maV have to proceed q con
adorable distance, the precious wA'
'er will always Se found.
Frequently It is only q very wsah
seep supplying no more than . few
ups In an hour. Or II may be Q poo
iOcated deep In the recesses OF
rocky ledge and collected from ths
snows Of the past winter. Sometimes
{ is situated In an out-of-the-waJ
place. and then there may be two, ol
even three sInaller monuments erect
ID along he route designated.
Also along the way there may b,
arrows cut In the rocks or crookot
grooves symbolizing the wfndings o.
a brook or signs Of Various kind
which will attract attention. Thes'
directions all help to MAKE the va!
palmer and reduce the chance Of ID,
traveller becoming confused.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
MiN A "THANK YOU" CLUE
Ne Initiation Fee and No 0uss, a~d
Membership 10 Open 70 Every
Person.

It's great. the THANK You" cub.
No initiation. no dues, no long drawn
cut meetings, and no reports. Anyone
can make q quorum to do business. No
stated meetings ner any stipulated
place Of meeting. Anybody can start
"Thank You" club. Beats Overall
clubs all to pieces! Lasts longer. does
more good, and spreads sunshine.
One carries the bylaws around In
his head. The password is '-Thank
You" And that's all there is In the
whole book OF rules. That's all II
means, the 'Thank You" club-just q
thank you for the little services per
formed daily as we'll as the big ones
thank you is more appreciated by
many people than q tip, which, by
some, might be considered an insult.
Start a club SEINE morning. Watch
your club grow. Good ideas spread
Try the club for one day. 1t may make
you q life member. And the ''thank
you" exchanges will Increase and radi,
ate like ripples from a stone thrown
into the millpond.
There's big field In this world ros
Thank You" clubs. Their meinbeft
take the edge of rough places II
Thank You" is the password, the
genuine smile Of service is the open
reward for it's application.-HavssA
Gazette.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Notice to centrasAors

Sealed proposals viii bs resolved by
the Highway Commission Of FYshdam
Township. at the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, Carlisle, 8. c.. until 2
O'Clock p. m, October 18th, 1922, fer
the construction Of 3.62 miles of the
Calhoun Highway, beginning at Car
Isle and extending toward Tiger
River, approximate quantities as fol-
lows:
Necessary clearing and grubbing
within right Of way.
Common excavation $500 Gu. yds.
Rock excavation 1000 Gu. yds.
Top-soil surfacing $500 GU. yds.
18 inch pipe 6O4 lin. #.
"a inch pipe 116 lin. #.
SO inch pipe Sc lin. #.
Class "a" concrete 1858 Gu. yd,.
(culvert).
Reinforcing steel 1880 pounds.
Class "B" concrete 1884 Gu. yds
in headwalls.
Also moving one 60 #. bridge, bolt
ed pony truss, constructing necessary
abutments and piers, and providing
one 40 it. I-beam span using IL inch
Is.
Plans and specifications can be seer
at the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Carlisle, S. c., or at the Office of Bar.
ron & McLure, Union, S. c. Bids must
be accompanied by certified check
made payable to the Chairman High
way Commission of Fishdam Town
ship, for $4,000 as a guarantee ot
good faith.
The Highway Commission of Fish
dam Township reserves the right t,
reject any or all bids. Ninety work
| ing days to finish contract.
Highway Commission of
Fishdam Township.
15O3-2t M. c. Deaver, Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
The Cockade.

The cockade. an ornament or Knot o.
cibbon II rosette OF leather, was origi
nal!y worn as a military or naval deco
ration or as the badge Of a politica
party. Cockades made Of ribbons O
'he national c3lOrs were worn by sol
diers Of the national wars Of the eight
eenth century. In England after til,
expulsion of the Stuart dynasty til,
white cOckade became the badge O.
the adherents Of the exlied house ir
opposition to the orange Of Nassau an,
the black Of Hanover. From the hat,
Of the military ID passed to those O.
the civil servants Of the crown. Ther
as headg ar changed the use Of til.
distinction was confined to servants
The blk cOclate on the hats Of Off
ers' servants was introduced b.
sroryr
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
White and Red Roses BLENDED.

The most interesting combinattsu
Of roses is that of the union Of the
white rose Of York with the red rose
Of Lancaster after the long struggle
between those two factions when the
red rose might have represented the
blood that was shed and the other
one the condition Of the people bled
white by the wars. To cement the
peace Henry Of Lancaster welded
pretty Elizabeth Of York and a clev.
er gardener Of old England blended
the two roses and made a new one
striped red and white. We have 1t in
this country where It is still called
the York and Lancaster, though not
every behOlder realizes the story held
In IT'S fragrant petals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
District Meeting
Held For Order

Fort Mill, Oct. GA district con-
vention of the Junior Order United
American mechanics was held in Fort
Mill Thursday night which was at
tended by Al delegates from II coul..
ellis distributed throughout York
Union, Cherokee and Spartanburg
counties, and was presided over by W.
Fl. Shurburtt of Clifton. Full and
interesting reports were made by the
representatives of the subordinate
councils which Indicated active inter
est, growth and prosperity among the
juniors Of the district,
The convention adopted resolution
endorsing the proposed bill Of w. r.
Bradford, member Of the general ss-
sembly from York county, for free
textbooks in the public schools.
The Fort Mill meeting had been
scheduled before the recent action of
the grand council enlarging the terri
tory Of the district to include four IN
stead Of two countless and the next
convention will be held, probably in
December, at q more central point
Gaffney and Blacksburg having been
considered as most convenient.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Free Passage For
Confederate Veterans

The following letter, addressed to
j. M. Greer, commander of Camp
Giles, 708, U. C. ", is of interest to
all Confederate Veterans of the coun-
ty:
Headquarters S. C. Div, u. C. w.,
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 80, 1922.
Dear Comrade:
"Please. extend notice through your
local newspapers and otherwise that
free passage to and from Columbia,
:. c., during the week of the State
Fair, October 23rd to 2sth, will he
furnished by, the Southern Railway,
Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line, to all Confederate Veterans who
enroll their names promptly with their
camp sdjutants, not later than Oc-
tober 10th.
Camp adjutants will send a full
list of all Veterans who desire t.
avail themselves of this special ben.
eft, not later than October 10th, to
Major G l3aiW, A. Clark, COM
manding Is. 63ivision, Columbia, S.
c., in order TIL proper arrangements
may be made Hth the several rail
road companieS for the required GER
tificates nece Sary TO secure free
transportation tickets.
All of this is required of us If
we care to receive the benefits Of
fered.
The Columbia Street Railway COM
pany will furnish free transportation
to the fair grounds, and admittance
to the fair will be free to all Vet
Grams who enroll as required, ami
wear their Cross of Honor badges.
1t is suggested that October 2ich
and 25th will be the most favorable
dates for comfort on the trains, which
are usually crowded on such occa-
s;ons.
The corporations are very liberal in
making the offer named above to the
Confederate Veterans, and it is hope !
that We will show our appreciation
by accepting and enjoying their kind
ness. Looking for uarge attendance
and happy meeting with our Com
rades. Yours very truly,
w. A. Clark,
Maj. Gen. Commanding
8. c. Div. U. C. V.
j. B. Lewis, Adjt. Gen.
and Chief of Staff,
Anderson, S. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Lssssr Frsn Ada D.


Grssnvs1ls, 8. c.. oct. 8. 1922.
Mr.. Editor:
You win Be surprised to, hear from
me at Crssnvflle but as I am a msm-
bsf Of the grand jury fbr the federal
court at Qreenville tlr1s week will
white you . few lines. Judge Wat
kihs is fine Judge and his talk to
the courts on obeying the law and
the Jurors to do their full duty as
citizens and in the discharge OF their
duty he laid great stress upon the
responsibility Of private citizens as
well as the officers Of the law. He
said they lacked manhood and the grit
to do their full duty. It is appalling
at the number Of cases in court; over
800, and some were up for violating
the narcotic laws. Most Of them were
for violating the prohibition laws;
some for the white slave traffic.
There was marriage in Greenville.
An Iowa farmer came all the way
in a covered wagon to marry Green
vile woman he had never seen.
Greenville. is a hustling place.
The Woodside bank has not been fin
ished yet. It will re pretty build
ing when completed.
The cotton along the road seems
to be all about picked. They claim
they will make half crop, but used
3 lot of fertilizer.
d. R. McCracken visited his son. j.
L. McCracken, in Newberry, last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. J. c. Crocker and son, ]. E.
Crocker, attended preaching at Mt.
Vernon last Sunday.
Mrs. Holcombe Of Kelleys is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Nc
Cracken.
John Croker spent last Sunday
with Jim Vaughn.
Mr.. Whitehead and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Nc
Cracken. Ada d.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Officers Search
For Highwayman

Richland county officers were busy
yesterday trying to locate the lone
bandit who halted Eli Huffman on
the Broad River Bridge Thursday
night and wounded him on the left
hand when he resisted. The bold
highwayman fired shot that pene-
trated the hand, causing a painful
wound.
Mr.. Huffman said he was travelling
toward his home in the Dutch Fork.
When he approached the Broad River
bridge he noticed machine about
midway of the structure with the
lights on in full blast. Mr.. Huffman
said he slowed down to pass the sta
tionary car and when opposite the
machine a man mounted the running
board and commanded him to halt.
Mr.. Huffman said he fought the ban
dit with one hand and steered the car
with the other. He said he struck
the man who wore a mask and the
robber pulled a gun and fired. Mr..
Huffman applied gas to the engine
and left the scene. He had a pistol
in his machine but made no attempt
to use it. The wound was dressed by
a physician
Mr.. Huffman said the holdup came
80 unexpectedly that he could not
give any description Of the man with
any degree of accuracy. Officers are
without any clue that would lead to
the identity of the bandit. Mr.. Huff
man left in one direction and the
would-be robber rolled toward Colum-
bia after the pistol was fired
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
A sealed copy of the 15-reel me

A sealed copy Of the 15-reel mo.
tion picture of the life and time OF
Abraham Lincoln has been offered
to the United States government and
the National Lincoln Memorial Com.
mission for deposit in Washington un.
til the 300th anniversary Of Lincoln's s
birth, February IL, 2109. With the
Aim is offered motion-projection ma
chince, with full instructions how to
operate Il, the entire gift to be sealed
in steel vault. Directions are nec-
essary because Of the changes certain
to come in projection practice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

A New York physician reports a
perfect case of negro who has turn
ed completely white in the past three
years. This uncommon disease rare
ly covers the entire body, but appears
usually in spots. 1t is not annoying
to the patient, nor is it contagious or
infectious.