davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

The renowned Marlborough
said he learned'his English history
from Shakespeare And it's true
that the dralhatist is the greatest
historian of England that ever de-
picted her forward march among
the nations. Dates, names, and
events, do not constitute history.
He, only, who Shall correctly
transcribe the spirit of the times OF
which he writes; the character OF
the people and their institutions
the causes and effects as unfolded
in the drama OF life itself; he only,
is the true historian. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

full designing. a'R9 Woodwork of the
hall IS black walnut, richly toned
and melowed bH- apeo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

1al detail Of; training, ami refine
ment The Beautifully turned newell
post and bsiusters, the gracefully
sweeping ramps ana the easy rise OF
the treads, give evidence Of thought.
There is always a good
price for usediears. Phone
Z The Gazette. for expert
information how To- sell one,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Those movies, thus far, which
have attempted the delineation OF
historic times and events, are in
comparably the greatest. There
are only a hah-dozen at most, but
we doubt not that the masses OF
the people. young and old. have
learned more history from their
portrayal than from all the books
ever written on the same subjects,
One more movie is now in prepa-
ration which will, beyond question,
fascinate while it instructs. We
refer to Robin Hood, with the
ipimitable Douglas Fairbanks as
the famous outlaw. When this is
presented to the public Young
America will learn as in no other
way. the spirit OF that race in
whom were planted the seeds of
the Magma Charta parliamentary
government; and the institution OF
Democracy, itself.
The uses of the films are but in
their infancy. Already they rival
the public schools in their potency
for instruction and enlightenment.
We believe the time is not far off
when they Will so hand-iu-hand
with school and college in their
mighty influenee for all that is
good in education.
In the meantime, let us see to it
that our Children acquire a taste
for the best in the film drama. 1t
will not be difficult task. They
will take to it naturally and viii
soon learn TO distinguish between
the vulgar and the elevating, and
to'preftr the latter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
TOBACCO GROWERS ASSO.
MET IN FLORENCE TUESDAY
Florence, S. c., June l3, 1922

Florence, S. c., June l3, 1922
More than fifty warchouscmcn and
field workers of the Tobacco Grow
crs' Cooperative Association from
thrty-cight marketing points of the
A~5oci"t'o in tie S~uth Carolina belt
met tolly in Florence whore r. G..
Watkins, Director Of Warehouses,
said "Thosc towns which support this
movement of South Carolina tobacco
farmers will reap rich reward and
those merchants; and bankers who
have helped to win new members
throughout South Carolina will bring,
with the tobacco and the growers
which come to their towns, a new pros
pcrity."
DR.. J. y. Joyncr, Vicc-Prcsidcnt Of
the Association, A. 7. Brcodlovc and
{. b. Chcatham Of the leaf depart
m"nt assured the field workers and
warchouscmcn at today's meeting that
the campaign for cooperative tobacco
markets has been a phenomenal sue
cess to date.
Telling how Is per cent Of growers
in the old belt pf Virginia and North
Carolina were lined up with the CO.
operative movement and that the en-
trance of three thousand tobacco far.
merS from Eastern North Carolina
INTO the marketing association during
the past three weeks had developed
into Il landslide for the Association,
DR.. Joyncr urged the warehouscmcn of
the association to push their present
majority sign-up in South Carolina
to 70 per cent.
Letters will reach G200 members of
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association in this State during the
present week announcing that the
member growers may take their
choice of markets among which are
the following points: Andrews, Ay-
nor, Bamburg, Conway, Darlington,
Dillon, Georgetown, Hartsvillc, Hem.
ingway, Johnsonvillc, Kingstrcc, Lake
City, Lake View, Lamar, Latta, Loris,
Lynch burc, Manninf, Marion, Mullins,
Nichols, Olanta, Pamplico, Summer
vile, Timmonsvillc, Bladcnboro, Cerro
Gordo Chadbourn, Fair Bluff, Fair
mont, Lumberton, Proctorvllc, Row
land, st. Pauls, Tabor and Whitcvillc.
Geo j. Holiday of Aynor, Horny
County, was present at todays meet
ing. and signed up his crop of 55 acres
with the organized tobacco growers,
also renting his warehouse to the AS
sociation. Mr.. Holiday is we'll known
as successful merchant and large
farmer in Horny County.
Citizens Of Florence have given
land for the erection Of a Cooperative
Tobacco Warehouse to be used by the
Association during the coming season.
The contract for the sale of this pro-
perty TO the marketing association
was signed today and will make of
Florence a marketing center conven-
iCnt TO most of tho twalyo hundrod
signers of Florence County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
DECLINE TO NAME TRAIN

Greenville, June 10. After hearing
the testimony of G. D. Hopkins. Of
218 Gridley street, conductor Of Sou
thern Railway switching engine No.
307 and j. B. Wilson, employee Of the
Monaghan Mills, at the inquest held
over the mutilated body of Ellen Liv-
ingston, seventcen-year- old daughter
Of B. T.. Livingston, Of Denwood,
found early Monday morning on the
spur track of the Southern Railway
near the underpass of the G. P. and
verdict placing the he Responsibility sals Of #
the tragedy on a Southern Railway
train but declined to say what train
hit the child.
The young woman, it is supposed
was killed some time last Sunday
night or early Monday morning,
when she slipped from her home for
the purpose Of visiting the grave Of
her little sister who was killed acci-
dentally the Monday before and to
whom she was deeply devoted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
PRESIDENT HARDING MAY
CALL EXTRA SESSION
President Plans to Force Vote on Shin
Subsidy Bill
WARNS REPUBLICAN LEADERS
That He Will Feel COMPELLED to Cal,
Special Session Unless Ac-
tiOn Is Taken

Washington, June 13.-Warning
by President Harding that he would
feel obligated to call Congress in
special sesson failed to take up
the ship subsidy bill prior to adjourn
ment IIe was supplemented today by
white House announcement that the
administration was determined to
press unremittingly for action now.
The Presidents view on the ques-
ton of an extraordinary session were
set forth in a letter written Nav &c
to Chairman Campbell Of the House
rules committee, expressing the hope
tl1at the committee in charge of legis-
lative machinery would open the way
for speedy consideration of the
measure. Copies were obtained mean
while by the merchant marine COM
mlttec, framing the bill--which was
ready tonight to introduce it tomor-
rowland Republican committee men
declared the notice served by the Pre-
sidcnt would rally many Republicans
to its support.
1t was disclosed ut tie White
House that the President could suffer
no greater disappointment than that
which would come through failure to
put the shipping bill to a vote. House
leaders who have talked with him or
the subject have stated that he has
been most insstent that the measure
be ta ken up, if necessary, as a
straight party issue, believing it's en-
actmcnt of the greatest value to the
business welfare Of the country.
While the merchant marine COM
mlttcc was working rapidly to have
the bill in shape for the House to-
morrow, Representative Davis, Ten
ncssee, Democratic member, launch
ed the first minority attack on it, de-
claring it "vicious" in it's provisions.
There was animated discussion
among members as to the effect of
the Presidents letter after publca-
ton of the text. Considering the
Democratic opposition and Republican
"disaffcction," one Of the Republican
leaders asserted today that as matters
! stood it was extremely doubtful if a
! special rule, giving the bill the right
of way, could be passed in the House
The principal Republican opposition
was reported among members from
Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and Niscon-
sin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
STRONG FIGHT AGAINST
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Unqualified Condemnation Is Voted
by The American Federation of :.
Labor Convention
PROTEST TO CONGRESS
"Cunningly Devised Scheme to Enrich
Certain So-Called Ship Owners"
Says Resolution

Cincinnati, June Unqualified
condemnation of the ship subsidy
bill was voted unanimously today
by the delegates at the American
Federation of Labor convention al
most simultaneously with President
Harding's dispatch of letter ask
ing Congress to pass the measure
under threat of an extra session.
The convention also voted to send
protest against passage Of the
bill to Senate and House leaders.
The bill was termed by the reso-
luton adopted by the convention
enrich certain classes Of so-called
American ship owners at the ex-
pense Of the truly, American tax
payer and also to provide patronage
which is certain to be used for
purely political purposes" The
resolution concluded with the state
ment that the bill was CONDEMNED
as inimical to the public interest,
and particularly destructive to the
nations hopes for sea power"
I" First Attack
The action by the delegates was
their first attack on the Harding
administration, which it was indi-
Gated by the federation's executive
council report would be the brunt
Of other attacks during the two
weeks convention. All other mat
ters were laid aside for considering
the shipping bill, but the only floor
discussion that came while the meas
ure had the right Of way was from
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
Seamen's Union.
While the action nthe shipping
bill was the outstanding develop
ment of the convention, interest
among the delegates also was GEN.
tered in the first movement for a
contest of membership of the fed
eration's executive council. Joseph
A. Franklin, president of the Boiler
makers Union, announced his candid
acy for treasurer, opposing Daniel
Tobin, president of the Teamsters'
Union, who is candidate for re-elec-
tion.
Rail Representative
Mr. Franklin's announcement came
after meeting of the chiefs of eleven
rail unions, which control about one
third of the convention vote, and the
candidacy of Mr.. Franklin was re-
garded as movement to give the rail
organizations Il representative on the
council. No claim of strength was
made by Mr.. Franklin, but he and his
friends began campaign that will
end on the last day of the convention,
almost fortnight away.
The move is the second in recent
years by the rail unions to win a
place on the council, they having
a candidate in 1920 in William II.
Johnston, Of the Machinists' Union,
who opposed Jacob Fischer, of the
Barbers' Union, for vice prcsi-
dency. Although Hr. Franklin's an
nouncement said he would oppose
Mr. Tobin, it was later said amonp:
delegates that he might switch and
oppose Mr.. Fischer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
10000 SPINDLE MILL

York, June 13.-Application for q
charter for the Hampshire Mills. Of
Clover, York County, with a capital Of
$1,000,000, will be made this week,
according to John r. Hart, attorney,
who returned today from New York,
where he and Manager Linden Smith,
Of Glover, conferred with stockholders
relative to construction Of new
twenty thousand spindle mill. Mr..
Hart sad that the new spinning mill
and steel and structure and construc-
tiolt work would begin within few
days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
COURT CONVENES HERE
IN MANNING JUNE 26

Court of Common Pleas convene.
in Manning on June Goth with Judg,
John S. Wilson presiding.
The following are the jurors:
j. H. Dukes, Summcrton
r. q. Hodge, Alcolu
L. M. Young, Manning
W. ". Blai.iforl, Jr., Manning
D. j. Witherspoon, Alcolu
J. j. Robinson, Turbeville
r. w. Wheeler, Sardinia
M. L. DuBosc, Manning
j. w. Beard, TurbcviIle
j. T. Powell, Alcolu
w. c.. Grooms, Manning
G.. e. Green, Turbeville
E. M. Watt, Summerton
w. l.. Burgess, Manning
). E. Tenant, Manning
II. Z. MiMs, 1.ai'e City
d. G. DGBosc, G. ble
J. II. Hodge, Alco"
f.. IL. Green, Turbevillc
y. u. Fiainmmg, New Zion
II. VI. Mcintosh, New Zion
y. M. D,kca, New Iion
d. p. Dukes, Turbevil'c
). l.. DuGo&r. iScW Zion
H. i. Davis, ,Io".iaa
W. p. Drose, Wilson
p. II. Belser, Summcrton
B. B. Broadway, Sum- arton
M. S. Stukes, Mannin%
II. w. McFaddin, Gal,
W. /, Snyder, Manni~ -;
s. l.. Hodge, Manning
:. 3. BT0.,don, t;..colu
j. d. Rnm ,ls, h'c"'u
II. G. Hodge, Aluoiu
A. S. Thompson, Jordan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
SECOND WEEK JURY

C. C. Rich, Manning
G.. S. Land, Jr., Foreston
William johnson, New Zion
w. B. Davis, Summerton
j. M. Boswell, Paxville.
II. S. Grayson, Summerton
r. II. Mellettc, Turbeville
J. M. Elliott, Silver
A. II. Baggett, Foreston
M. T.. Richbourg, Davis Station
L. w. Coker, Turbeville
Fl. r. Johnson, Silver
d. d. Barnes, Foreston
J. e. Griffin, Paxville
w. II. Davis, Silver
Eugene King, Summerton
David Shumaker, Silver
J. G. Haley, Bloomville
J. P. Creecy, Manning
M. J. Ridgeway, Bloomville
J. e. Mcintosh, New Zion
w. G. Geddings, Manning
Morris Ness, Manning
Julien Weinberg, Manning
E. II. McFaddin, Lake City
L. r. Cole, Turbeville
B. B. Thompson, Jordan
p. J. Holladay, Summerton
T. +. Witherspoon, Manning
G. M. White, Manning
J. III. Reardon, New Zion
Lee Howard, Alcolu
G. T. Mcleod, Manning
2. Q. Epps, New Zion
II. G. Dyson, Davis Station
w. r. Player, Turbeville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
NEW DRUG COMPANY
AT SUMMERTON NOW

Several days ago the physicians and
several business men of Summcrton
bought in the bankrupt stock of d. O.
Rhame, Inc, and opened the doors to
the public. They named the new store
The Palmetto Drug Company and put
a registered pharmacist in charage.
There is no doubt but that this new
company will receive big support
fro mthe residents Of Summerton and
vicinity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Silver Club

-~ Silver Club
Enrolment Committee, Il. X. Drake
ford, II. S. Briggs, Sr., and R. E..
Davis. Books open at store of B. X .
Drakeford.
Sardinia Club
Enrolment Committee, II. Fl. Gar
land, E. S. McFaddin, w. IL. Garland.
Books open at w. H. Garland's Store.
Calvary Club
Enrolment Committee, D. l.. Tin
dal, j. l.. Griffin and A. e. Fielder.
Books open at residence of D. l.. Tin
dial.
Enterprise Club
Enrolment Committee, j. S. Du-
Rant, N. L. DuRant, J. M. Mont
j. S. DuRant.
In all cases the voter must enroll
in the club nearest his or her place of
| residence, calculated by the nearest
practicable route, and can vote only
at the voting place Of such club, and
the territory included by this test,
shall be considered the club district
of such club; no person shall be en-
rolled in any club except in the club
| district in which he or she resides
The books Of enrolment shall be
opened Immediately by the Secretary
of each Club, or by the enrolment
committee.
Each applicant for enrolment, shall,
in persons, write upon the Club roll
! his name, and immediately thereafter
his age, occupation and post Office ad-
dress; if the name be illcgible the
Secretary shah write the name be-
meath the signature of the applicant
In the event of the inability of the
applicant to write he may make his
mark upon the roll, which shall be
witnessed by the Secretary, or other
person then having the custody there
of.
The last Tuesday in July shall be
the last day Of enrolment, and with
in three days thereafter each Sccrc-
tary shall transmit the original roll
to the County Chairman.
In order to vote this summer every
voter must rc-cnroll The old books
cannot be used, and those who do not
enroll by the last Tuesday in July
shall be disqualified from participa-
tlon In the primaries.
The Executive Committee is ready
at all times to render any assistance
| within its power, on give any infor-
| nation desired.
S. Oliver O'Bryan,
County Chairman.
Corinne Barfeld,
Secretary. 24-3t
Manning, S. c., June ~, 1922.
The Manning Civic League vii
have an important meeting Monday
June 18th, at O'Clock The question
Of annual dues will be voted upon SC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

Sarah Margaret infant daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. II. H. Brockington, died
at their home in Sumter, Tuesday q.
m., after an illness of several days,
age B months. The funeral and in
terment were at the Manning ceme-
terry at o'clock, June the 18th.
Not gone from memory nor from love,
But to our Fathers home above:
Free from all sorrow, grief and pain,
Our los sis Heavens eternal eain.-X
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

Last Saturday night a young
white man by the name of Marion
Strickland from Gables came to Man.
ming and tried to pass one dollar bills
that he had raised to ten dollars. He
succeeded in putting one on zeigler's
Drug Store, but when the attempt was
made on Mr.. Clarence Iseman he de-
tected the fake. Sheriff Gamble
locked the man up in Jail and he will
now have to answer to Uncle Sam.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
DIES FROM INJURIES

Greervillc, jung 13.-- Miss Lille
Mae Kcllctt, twenty-ycar-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Kellctt, Of
Fountain. Inn, died at the city hospi-
tel today as a result of injuries re-
ceived Sunday i'm en- automobile acci-
dent about two miles north of Foun
tain Inn. Miss Kollett suffered \
fracture Of the skull
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Books Are Now Open For The
Democratic Primary Election

Notice is hereby given, that books
of Enrolment for voting in the ap-
preaching Primary elections are now
open for the following clubs, at the
places herein designated, the name of
the Secretary and Enrolment Com
mittee of each Club also follows:
Pamela Club
Enrolment Committee, G.. w. Brown
w. r. Davis and r. II. Belscr Books
open at store Of C. w. Brown
Oakdale Club
Enrolment Committee, Edgar P.
Epps, R. l.. Reardon and Henry
Smith. Books open at residence of
Edgar P. Epps
Davis Station Club
Enrolment Committee, j. w. Child
ers, A. S. Rawlnson and Plumer
Clark. Books open a Childer's Drug
Store.
Paxvillc Club
Enrolment Committee, e. A. Stone,
G. H. Curtis and II. J. Tisdale. Books
open at store Of G. H. Curtis.
New Zion Club
Enrolment Committee, G. w.
Lavender, j. Smith and j. P. Buddin.
Books open at store of j. Smith.
oclOC CluD
Enrolment Committee, II. w. Cole,
M. d. Baird and j. j. Hicks. Books
open at store of j. +. Cole & Son.
Foreston Club
Enrolment Committee, G. S. Land,
w. p. Sprott and S. A. Barnes. Books
open at Foreston Post Office.
Foreston Reform Club
Enrolment Committee, j. A. Rob
erts, S. e. Ridgcway and J. B. Bag
nal. Books open at store of II. ID.
Graham.
Jordan Club
Enrollmcn Committee, j. w. Sprott
j. II. June and e. f. June. Books
open at Jordan Drug Store.
Midway Club
Enrolment Committee, w. G.. Ben
ton, J. p. NJ. Gibbons and r. P. Bar
row. Books open at residence of w
G. Benton.
Fork Club
Enrolment Committee, J. D. Nc
Faddin, f.. d. Hodge and II. J. Lowdcr
Books open at residence Of j. d. Nc
Faddin.
Manning Club
Enrolment Committee, e. j
Browne, c. r. Sprott and r. M. Mou.
zon. Books open at Office County
Supt. of Education.
Manning Farmers Platform Club
Enrolment Committee, j. M. Wind.
ham, J. e. Gamble and r. Leslie Rid.
gill. Books open at Judge of Pro.
bates Office.
Clarendon Club
Enrolment Committee, j. w. Wide.
man, w. NJ. PlOwden and +. p. Bur
CESS. Books open at Plowden Hard
ware Co.
Turhcyillc Club
Enrollmen: Ccnur;,nee, w. +. Tur-
bcv;l!c, w. 3. Col;cr, J. C. Dennis
Books open at store Of w. j. Turbe.
vile.
Doctor Swamp Club
Enrolment Committee. J. s. Plow
den, S. y. Frierson, b. b. Cobia and
NJ. w. Ardis. Books open at store OF
S. Fl. Fricrson.
Sandy Grove Club
Enrollmcnt Committee, j. II. Ham
c. Y. Worsham and Silas Floyd. Books
open at residence Of j. II. Ham.
Harmony Club
Enrolment Committee, M. B. Hud
nal, S. r.. Nelson and p. w. Stukes
Books open at residence of M. B. Hud.
nal.
Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club
Enrolment Committee, Miss jamie
Wilson, Miss Tora Bagnal, Miss
Myrtle Bowman and Miss Matte
Venning. Books open at Auditors
Office.
AlcNlu Club
Enrolment Committee, r. A. Wells
w. d. Young and G.. T.. Davis. Books
open at Jos. S. Dickson's Store.
BiOOmville Club
Enrolment Committee, J. C. Phil
lips, II. J. Goodwin and G. J. Haley
Books open at Store of f. G.. Thomas
Summerton Club
Enrolment Committee, J. A. James
w. D. Allen and H. A. Richboure
Books open at Summerton Hardware
20. j fSS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

Col. Michael Friedsam, head Of
B. Altman & Co., New York, was
selected by President Harding to
investigate the trade condition OF
Europe. Colonel Friedsam, when
head OF the Fair Price Commission,
was once asked how the people
might know when they were get
ding fair prices. and instantly re-
piled, "Read advertising"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. Alvin Leslie Wells of Davis
Station, is among the graduates in
the degree of master of art at the
University Of South Carolina this
week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
MANNING WATER ANALYZED

Sanitary water analysis No. 2738 of
water received June 5, 1922, from
Superintendent of Manning Water
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Parts pcr Million,

Bacterial Analysis: Bacterial indi-
cations Of mination--Negative
Remarks Analyses indicate water
to be of good quality and free from
contamination.
Respectfully submitted,
+. L. Parker, M. D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

The Manning Civic League will
have an important meeting Monday,
June 18th, at O'Clock. The question
of annual dues will be voted upon so
large attendance is desired.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-20

To pass the Bond Issue will unqaes-
tionably be the easiest way out now
but II win not finally solve a vital
issue. To defeat the Bond Issue--as
has already been done in Caroline and
Carroll counties on similar ones54- will
leave knotty problem on The hands
Of educators until the legislature again
convenes, but il other counties follow
the same policy steps will surely be
taken to limit free education to bounds
which the public can stand Hartford
has ever been loath to saddle upon it,
self the burden Of interest bearing
bonds 80 that now the county is prae-
tically free from debt. Undoubtedly
n considerable sum of money must be
available in the immediate future for
necessary school repair and mainten-
ance work. Just as in private life it
is better to spend ones money after
making II rather than frantically hunt
funds 10 pay overdue accounts, so in
public money. With a probable 1870
increase in assessment in Hartford and
q tax rate which mounts and scars
through the years we do not believe
it Is the part Of wisdom row to
endorse public school system whose
money limits are the sky by the pas
sage Of the School Bond Issue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-20

~Bought and sold-Second hand
automobiles in any condition. Handle
all kinds Of parts. Located on Hartford
pike, 2 squares from town. Phone
1853. II you need an extra tire call
Sam Goldman, Bel Air, Head office
Main St., at McCormick's feed store.
! still handle all kinds of Junk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-20

~ Notice-Notice is hereby given
the public that | am not responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife
Florence ID. Huber, of Reckord, Har-
ford County, Md. Michael l.. Huber,
Reckord, Md.