davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

X THEO. B. SEIFERT i:
K Cottonwood, MINI. j:
X Professional in Piano Tuning, X
x and Player Piano Regulating x
X and Repairing. X
x Piano Tuning College graduate. X
X Endorsed by leading musicians X
and teachers. X
X Leave orders at Mike & Joe's X
Y Parlors or at W. T. Wilcox. X
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
NOTICE 10 TRUSTEES.

Sometime back oaths cf Office were
m2ilcd tc all trustees CT schools. A
yet cnly q few have been received.
This is the reason that your commits
sions have not been mailed out Those
that have not returned the oath of
office properly filed out are requested
to dc so al the very earliest date.
Below is gwen a list Of school dis
tricts that have not filed their oath
Of Office Zion, Ruhamah, Symmes,
Calhoun Clemson Central, Reunion,
Dacusville; Roanoke; Palestine, Pratt
ers, Wolf Creek, Town Creek, Olga,
Mile Creek, Shady Grove, Antioch,
Hampton, Holly Springs: Cane Creek
f. V. Clayton,
Supt. Of Education.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
DEATH or MRS. FELIC ROGERS.

On June Sth thc angel of death
came tc the home ,f Nh. Fe!ic Rogers
ard claimed rs wife. Che was 35
years Of aMo and he,d been in bad
health ior ABOUT . years, yet she
bclc hcr suffer ing with f"tleNc,. She
leaves her husband and iiv> children
TO mourn her loss, tu; M%y they real
i2c t:lcip sorrow j. her GREAT iCy
She was beio,o hcr marriage Miss
~ ID :-ta;rm Shs wa, a member Of
Ecc's Ctccl; haptis. chucl. She was
buried ca Thursday at Encn ,hurch,
iuNCral services ucing conducted by
Ecv. DAYS alnil a lal~c o.cN | CT
relatives and iricrds. Icr lovcdoNcs
have til sympathy o5 thc entire
community, but may ti!ct lock q
Jesus VIC alone Gan her thcm
\ liricnl.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

Sra,,orhrvn 7,,, -, ~ .:w,
annual m ,1hodi*. vi Trainjnr Inn, 'c Corl,!r. ,@,n>
encc ror SG&;h Carnlira VII (,n hrll
=, Wcnorl ygllrr, hcrinn;n, NM
II and ccnt.an:no throur,, limo "a
III, cln!cyencc, Will, ,,ronrt.i y,
The SuniM% &vhcnl Boards OF the u;
rcN and G"cr ccnf, voncc+ &C III,
McthoGi.t chuv h cf South Carolina
is cpon to members Of AL dcnomin:.
'icns. and will promote nc drMomi
national c. controversial courses q,
study. Mc.hods ~ toschinm ,ol.o;or.
sub, cts. ,hr tnnc,; ,nc, Nv
awakcnin~ !, y, l;rin,,. n,,n'os
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
DEAyH or MRS. GEORGE W. COX

Mrs Goc.Gc ". Cox died at her
.hcmt near Darus:i.ic last Sunday
night june II. at The age Of eighty.
She was y kind, good woman and all
who ;Acw grand dmcthcr Cox loved
her. She is survived by her husband
whose companion and helpmatc she
had been fer .i!ty-hvo years. Also
the following daughters survive: Mrs.
Joh~ NJ. Williams, Mrs. Will Freeman
and Mrs. Mack II.ll all Of Pickens
county. She leaves many relatives
and friends who sorrow at her going.
Funeral services were conducted by
her pastor Rev. d. w. Hiott at the
honlenlacc and the burial took place
AT Cross Roads church, where she had
Lcen q mcmbcr for many years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. IRWIN MILLER.

Last Sunday afternoon the spirit
or Mrs. Irwin Miller took it's fight
rom this earth and entered into
eternal rest. She had been great
uhertf Ter several months. About five
months ago she was carried to the
nom. OF her sonin-law, Mr.. Clayton
Ncw'an, who lives on Pcndlcton Ave.
nGd $incc th&. time had been con
!nrd to her bed. She was the fourlh
,"USf,v. 9, Rev. ". b. Singleton
oo'A N Anderson county II years
she was the mother OF seven chill
NHh TX Ct whom survive her. Her
"% nc ". y. Miller, california: K.
~ A"liYf, Nir&inia;. Tho daughters
7'i ,'iS. ". c. Newton. OF this place
"Hc "'a. iio"ci, oi Wa!halia.
'!1' rcr;iMH Were iaii 70 rest on
.!o"@4N ~ Enon char,l, the funeral
.N.c@$ hrn& conduc,cd By her pas
tH' ,.@T h. 4. Mitchell, and her good
.ai@' Car. j. I. Tuyio..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. M. j. STANSELL

Seneca, RID. 1 May 26.-The
death of Mrs. NJ. j. Stansell, which
occurred on the 7th of May, 1922,
has brought a gloom and sadness in
this community that will long be felt.
She was the beloved wife of Rev. M
j. Stanscll, who resides in the par
sonage and has labored in the Wood
pastors field in Occnec since it's or
ganization, and much credit is due
this good woman for the success Of
his work in the field. While he was
the faithful pastor she was the leader
&C the Woman's Missionary Society
and her going away has left q va
cancy that will be hard to fill. The
immediate cause CT her death was
heart failure.
While in early youth she united
with the Baptist church at Six Nile
When thc Mountain View church was
organized she, with The family, NOV
cd their membership there, and she
was an active worker in the Sunday
school. she couli always be found
whore duty led. Her face was like
an open bcok--cou!d easily be read,
and strong Christian character was
revealed. She was daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. ID. f.. Garrett, Of Pickcns
county. She leaves to mourn her
death her husband, enc little iaugh-
ter, father and mother, nine brothers
and one sister, with other relatives
and Il hest OF friends. The unusually
large funeral rrCccSsicn and the
floral offerings sent were indications
Of the high esteem in which she was
held After appreciate funeral scr
ricps crpJ,,,tn1 Nv P,y C,,,;,b bo,.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
FARMER-LaBOON.

MISS Sarah Farmer and Mr.. Harry
Laboon We're married in the presence
OF lew friends and relatives at the
home of the bride on Hampton Ave,
wednesday morning at eleven o'clock
by Rev. F. L. Cox.
INC living room was beautifully
decorated with ivy, pct plants, and
dalsles. The mantle was banked with
icfns studded with daisies and inter
tN'nced with ivy. In front of the
mantle was an arch CT ivy and dai-
SieS. Inc decoration in the reception
h2'l consisted CT nasturtiums, ivy and
pot plants.
!. tho sweet strains of Mcndelsso-
hun ''wcld;n march' played by Mir.
James Gantr, Violin, aud Mrs. Er.
rest Fnlgcr, cello, accompained bv
Mrs. i. Y. Clayton, thc bride de-
Scchdcd the stars and was met by
tnc groom. They marched TO the
living room and stood under the M
Pr"V!Sca arch where Rev. Cox read
ne impressive ceremony during
winch "llumor>sqUe' was softly ron
acfcd by the orchestra. The prcnup-
tlai music furnished by the orchestra
was "DtoaminG a: Twilight"
lhc bride was lovely in her Gown
Of brown canton crope with hat and
othci accessories TO match. .Aftcr
l:teiVlnE congratulations Mr.. and
Mis l.aBo2M ltit for AsEevillc and
ether points.
Miss Famcr, is graduate Of Due
West College, ard has made hos~
c1 trends dulin% the three years
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
FROM CATEECHEE

The farmers Of this section like
every where else, owing to the con-
tnious rains are behind with their
farm work, though much progress has
been made in the past few days,
It now the middle of June and stuff
Is small as it is without late fall
VIC dc not see how full crop can
be made.
We feel like pulling cfr our hat and
making q bow to county supervisor
j. T. Mckinney fer the road he is
building between Six Mile and Norris
No one can possibly appreciate this
mere than the writer for hc has to
travel It daily and kncws what y
good read between these places mean,
When completed will be one CT as
good q reads as there is in the ccun-
~ il thc work is carried on like i,
is started
Tho writer hes lust ct back from
tr'r tc the Land Of The Sky" and
feels somewhat refreshed from the
%Uhuhrc.&e hTccze and the pure spark.
IN" water that he drank. We visited
hondrisorviIlc, Brovard, Pisgah For
est, RoSmand. Lake Toxaway and
Gthcr places CT note and enjoyed the
scenery and was greatly captivate,l
With tic hospitality Of the Ncrth
Caclinans. Here is hoping that VIC
may have the pleasure of duplicating
cur visit again in the future.
Married, cn Saturday, 10th inst,
about 3 o'clock p. M. at the old
mill. A1r. Charlie II ~
ron tc Miss Berthe 2lowc. J. Allows
Brown, N. P., at the throttle. Tie
happy young couple are frC.n Central.
/;
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
CHilLRNN'S DAY Al PHEASANT
GROVE.

Childrcn's day was observed al
Pheasant Grove last Sunday. The cx-
crcisos consisted CT songs, Tcscitations
and diolcgS BY the children and the
manner in which the program was
rendered showed car. ful training.
Mr. Y. o. I.awton of Grccnville
made the principal address and great
" delighted and cdiicd the people.
This church is located in one Of the
best sections CT the county and Rev.
j. E. Foster has been pastor Ior
nearly quarter CT century.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

it!l HfEAI DAY IN VICkENS
-
r,a,,,;,o ,;
H. ",m =! : az .v'.'n"''t, =, 20 too
to i,;.l. .','f ~ io',oo pennio locked
i,,v ~ - ~ ,I ',"',L'ay; o,u Soldiers
.cf OH n,", Wv "v.n'' ,..,, - 'ne l,''e group
half oE AZ tnc auIyi:o?.s Of tho hnst
whc w.t> oMc.!aa IN TIE avnics Of
thr 1pu',@,racy.
me ti"dnpnt hgs chSe4re; puny
&"ilar ,c@>;cns IN several states,
nh, Sn. ~ :.e0c5%l X u,NoaS of thu
/ Atyt ton'eGc,a;c Veterans, has
iA"|"H $s,n th l'li o. tno uu,pour-
lN| q t"c Na'ri"ti" We .rl, ot Pick
SSnS i'or twont" sears old Soldiers
''AN ms been tho greatest annual
event y, that cmnty When men, wo-
nl'h ana rhi!d'on frum hil end plA,~,
ron l"Wn "nd eoUntsN, assembled b.!
;nv Ih,uSn,'o@ to ray thH tribute to
wv =, "'yg''oh KIM "nd lsNor"n nlircton
,ho.c y,h" y..' m' .'i'.'~ company OF
snrrton.n,.g XIX @uch =
c,lca,, ,royn ;,.In,.'". vi h,a"@ :i -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
MR.. NELSON Az SECONA

:, Rev, r. ". Nelson will preach at
S"cona chuwch the fourth Sunday
niGht IN juno. Mr.. Nelson preached
IN P;cNcns county many years ago
ard has many friends here who VIII
pc glad to see him again and hear
hirl preach. His home now IS in An
dcrson county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
BIRTHDAY REU,SION

There will be birthday reunion
at tic homo CT Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
sew Sunday. jane IS. Eve,ybodv
cordially invited to como ana bring
we'll Glicd baskets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
TRESPASS NOTICE

hereby forbid any person. from
trespassing or entering in any way
my lard, without perm :ssion.
Ida Garren.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
HUDSON REUNION

There will be a Hudson reunion at
the hcme Of Mrs. Mary A. Hudson
near old Mount Bethel church, ON
the 4th Of July. Everybody invited
to cerae.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

Campaign year and you Will want
the county paper During June YOU
can get it for $1.00 a year. After
.nne $3.50 a year.
, 1922-05-25

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 Of the
Charter Of Foundation for Upper
Chamberlain VALDEMAR FULLY
Won OXHOLM and Wife's Legacy, for
assisting needy persons, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance
of interest amounting to Frcs, 1,54O.10
will be on hand for distribution on l
July 1922.
Applications, containing the requisite
information and duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore the Goth day Of June 1922.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, WI, % May, 1922.
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
Despatching Secretary.
, 1922-05-25

containing twenty five printed copies OF
a schedule of the meetings OF the Colo
NAL Council for St. Croix as fixed by the
Governor for 1922-1923.
I am, Sir,
Faithfully yours,
J.. j. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of st. CToix,
Frederiksted, St. CroiX.
S. Letter from Daspatching Secretary
to Chairman Of the Colonial Council
of May 8, 1922, reading:
8May, 1922
From: Despatching Secretary.
To Chairman of the Colonial COun-
ell, St. CEoix.
Subject: Additional Money Bill for TeIe-
phone System.
/. With reference 20 the Governors
letter dated April p, 1922, requesting
that money bill be introduced at the
sixth regular meeting OF the Colonial
Council, April "a. 1922, in the sam OF
Frcs. rs, 600 for the Telephone System,
| beg to intern you that Frcs. II ,000 are
for the purpose stated In paragraph Z
of the Governors letter, the remaining
H4CS. 1OsO0O dkC CAACCC LIN pa lao
and installation Of telegraph instruments
between Frederiksted and Chrlstianste0
and various other Improvements il the
interest Of The efficiency and econcnllcal
upkeep of tie Telephone System, which
is referred to in the third paragraph Of
the Governors letter.
2, A o p Of the letter Of The Mana
ger Of the Telephone System TO the As
sistant Public Works Officer, dated Feb
ruary Is, 1922, explaining the nee6 for
the funds called for in the additi mas
money bill, is hereto attached for your
information.
5. If the foregoing does not give all
the explanation desired, the Despatch
ing Secretary would be 7ery glad to re-
quest the Assistant Public Works Officer
and the Manager of the Telephone Sys-
TEN to meet you in person to go over the
matter in question
C. e. RAPPOLEE.
6. Letter from Despatching Secretary
to Chairman of the Colonial Council
of May Is, 1922, requesting the elec-
ton Of a Jury Com missioner by the
Colonial Council.
, 1922-05-25
LOCAL,

The King of the Circus, the Dopu-
lar Polo serial, will be continued at the
theatre this evening in three stirring
episodes as per advertisement in our first
page to which the attention Of readers
is directed.
The first instalment of The Blue
Fox, a serial of powerful interest was
screened at St. Mary's Hall last night to
, 1922-05-25

gen9ral1 SO especially IOF 'H6lt fGplG
sentatives in Council assembled that
Thou Houldest be pleased to direct ana
prosper all their consultations to the
glory and welfare of Thy people; that
things may be SO ordered and settled
by their endeavors upon the best and
surest foundations that peace and
happiness, truth and justice, religion
and piety may be established among
us for all generations.
This we humbly ask through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen,
The Acting Chairman remarked: Hon
0rable Members the minutes Of the last
meeting have been published as custom
airy in the st. Croix Avis" and if there
is no objection l will consider same tacit-
ly adopted.
There being 10 objection the Chairman
declared the minutes as published tacitly
adopted.
The Actg. Chairman then read the
following communications received since
the last meeting:
/. Election of Cotton Commission.
% April, 1922,
From. Despatching Secretary.
To Chairman of the Colonial Coun-
Gil, ST.. Croix.
Reference: Ordinance for st. Croix
prescribing measures a.
gainst diseases of the cot
ton plant, approved Octo-
Der "a, 1911
1. 1t is brought 10 your notice that,
according 20 the records Of this, a cotton
commission has not been elected since
June IA, 1920. At that time Messrs. A.
V. Nelthropp, S. Jorgensen, H. Mad sen
and N. w. T~hornberg. were elected.
2. The ordinance provides for the
election of this commission annually.
C. E. RAPPOLEE.
2. Letter from Despatching Secretary
of 3 May, 1922, requesting the cleo
ton of two men by the Colonial
Council to assist Government in the
distribution of legacies.
The Actg. Chairman remarked: This
matter is on the Order of the Day,
3. Letter from Despatching Secretary
to Chairman Of the Colonial Council
of May 5, 1922 forwarding amend
ment proposed by Government to
Title II, Chapters 20 and 81, of the
Code of Laws for St. Croix to super
cede amendment now before Council
under first discussion.
The Chairman remarked: This amend
ment has been printed and circulated to
Members and is on the Order of the Day.
4. Letter from Government Secretary
, 1922-05-25
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 Of the
= Charter of Foundation for Merchant
WILHELM SMIDT'S Legacy for assist
ing poor persons in St. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance
of interest amounting to Frcs. 610.52R
will be on hand for distribution on l July,
1922.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be for
warded to the undersigned on or before
% June, 1922.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ST.. Croix. V, l., % May, 1922.
C. f. RAPPOLEE,
Despdtcbjng Secretary.
, 1922-05-25
PROCEEDING
OF THE
FOR ST. 0

I'm Monday, May %, 1922, at one
~ o'clock p. No., the Colonial Council of
St. Croix held an extraordinary meeting
in the Council Hall in Ch~ristiansted,
convened by request Of the Chairman.
The following members were present:
The Acting Chairman (Merwin(, D. G.
Canegata, j. Alexander, G. B; Fleming,
Thos. Ramsay, M. M. Skeoch, Robt. W.
Skeoch, Holger lessen, A. J. Blackwood,
F. Coulter, A. Nelthropp, F. Andersen,
A. R. Nc Lntosh and D. S. Armstrong.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District Curry was absent.
Captain Clarke, Legal Aide to the
Governor and Despatching Secretary
Rappolee attended the meeting.
The Council opened with the following
prayer by the Chaplain Rev. H. Piggot:
Most gracious God. we humbly beseech
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

had a marvellous effect" said AIr.
Carruth 1T has shown that the
subscribers are sincere IN their de-
mand for reading matter OF reli-
gious character. and also has shown
20 the public that the newspaper
DO not print only the sensational.
that they do not attempt 20 appea.
primarily TO the masses and that they
do not neglect the church"
As an indication OF the interest
taken in the publication Of the Bible
AR. Carruth stated he had received
Inquiries from every state in the ma
ton. many letters from Canada and
a number Of communication from
foreign countries A number OF
Kansas newspapers have taken up
the publication of the Bible since
The Journal started II. Mr. Carruth
stated. He said out Of about sixty
ministers In Topeka. he has received
communications from all and that
In only two or three cases had they
criticized the publication.
The publication Of the Bible was
undertaken by The State Journal at
the suggestion Of DR.. Charles VI.
Sheldon. Of Topeka. editor OF The
Christian Herald and well known
author. Each installment includes
about 5000 words. The Weymouth
text OF the New Testament, "A trans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 1C5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

tlvity with which Andre-Louie Mo-
reau was being sought.
Let Chapelier would rave found
Andre-Louis TO urge upon him once
again 10 take up a political career
The electors of Nantes would have
found him - at least, they would
have found Omnes Omnibus on each
OF the several occasions when a va
cancy occurred i'm their body And
the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr
would have found him that they
might send him 10 the gallows
With a purpose no less vindictive
was he being sought by Mr.. Binet.
now unhappily recovered from his
wound TO face completes ruin. His
troupe had deserted him during his
Illness. NJ. le Marquis, prevented by
the riot from expressing in person
TO Mile Binet his purpose of making
an end of their relations. had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

constrained 10 write TO her 10 that
effect from Ayr a few days later.
Meanwhile the herceiy sought
earth completely for the present.
Andre-Louis Moreau had gone 10
And the brisk police Of Paris, surged
on by the Kings lieutenant from
Rennes, hunted for him in vain. Yet
ne might have been found in a house
IN the Rue In Hasard within a
stones throw of the Palais Royal.
He was destitute. So desperate
was his case that stroIling one gusty
April morning down the Rue d.
Hasard with his nose in the wind
looking for what might be picked
up, he stopped to read n notice out
side the door Of a house
The notice announced that a young
man of good address with some
knowledge Of swordsmanship was
required by VI. Bertrand des Amis on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
e ,0IE
ScERRAAA \ o.: l|:::'..
~ oB R9Gaol Sabattni
G B R9Gaol Sabatint

the long cane from which Pantaioon
is inseparabIe.
Infamous scoundreit" ne roared.
Name Of a name you shall pay"
Andre-Louis turned TO face him.
Blnets cane viciously driven. de-
scended and broke upon his should
or. Had he not removed swiftly
aside as the blow fell IL must have
taken him arross the head. and pos
sibly stunned him AS he moved he
dropped mis- hand 20 has pocket. and
swift upon the cracking Of B.net's
breaking cane came the crack OF the
pistol with which Andre-Louis re-
piled
You had-your warning. you filthy
pauder." he cried. And on the word
be shot him through the body.
Binet went down screaming. whilst
the fierce Polichinelle, fiercer than
ever in that moment Of fierce reality
spoke quickly into Andre-Lodis' ear.
Fool So much was not necessary
Away with YOU now. or youH leave
your skin here"
Audre-Louis thought it good ad-
vice. and took It, He gained the
wings. and here found himself faced
by couple Of sergeants Of the
watch. part Of the police that was
already invading tho theater with q
view OF restoring order.
Make way. or I'll burn your
brains," he threatened them. and in
undated. they fell back and let him
pass The street behind the theater
was deserted. Down this he went
on the run. intent on reaching the
inn for clothes and money
BOOK liz THE SWORD.
CHAPTER l.
You may agree" wrote Andre
Louis from Paris 10 lie Chapelier in
a letter which survives. that II is
TO be regretted 1 should definitely
have discarded the livery of Scara-
mouche, since clearly there could
be no livery filter for my wear. It
seems to be my part always to stir
up strife and then to slip away be
fore 1 am caught in the crash Of
the warning elements I have arous-
ed 1t is humiliating reflection.
This time they may want to hang
me for several things, including
murder; for I do not know whether
that scoundrel Binet be alive or dead
from the dose of lead / pumped into
his fat paunch."
There is also another letter Of his
written al about the same time TO
the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr.
The Paris newspapers" he
writes I'm this, inform me that
YOU have escaped the fate I intended
for you when / raised that storm OF
public indignation. 1 rejoice IN It..
Had YOU died. had you been torn
limb from limb that night, l should
now repine IN the thought Of your
untroubled slUmber. In torment Of
mind should the guilty atone.
Il am content that you should
live 20 enrage and suffer in the sha-
dow Of your evil deed knowing at
last that the voice of Philippe de VII
MORN will follow you to denounce
YOU ever more loudly, even more in
sistently. until having lived IN dread
YOU shall 90 down in blood under
the just rage which your victims
dangerous gift Of eloquence is kind
ling against YOU"
Those two letters both written in
April OF that year 1889 had for only
immediate effect to increase the ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

the second floor. Above this notice
was a-black oblong board. and on
this shield, in letters Of gold. ran the
legend;
BERTRAND DIES ANS
Matire en- fat d'Armes des Acade-
mics du Rel.
IN the end he climbed 20 the sec
ond floor on the landing ne paused
outside door, on which was writ
ten academy of NJ. Bertrand des
Arrais- d" From beyond came the
stamping Of feet the click and
sli-her OF steel upon Steel.
Andre-Louis tapped on The door.
Continued I'm Our Next Issuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
DISCUSS BIBLE AS
POSSIBLE FEATURE
FOR NEWSPAPERS
Debate Whether People Would
Read 1t If Published
Seriallv.

TOPEKA. kans.. July SIS
printing the 3 bic a good newspaper
feature? Will the average person
read the bible II published In this
way
After printing a weekly serial
from the Bible for three months
Arthur J. Carruth. managing editor
of The Topeka State Journal. de-
clares that the publication Of the
Bible has proved 10 be the greatest
success of any feature printed by
The State Journal Moreover. il is
being read by many subscribers as
faithfully as would be the install
ments Of a popular novel Carruth
states.
The publication OF the Bible has