davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER. VI
,'ibs, ,J,lI,lD>,

0('DME with mo. said jack TO the
V,.,,.. ..,v,, oro r,,i,c ,n ,ooob
~, -, ''' @''"| w ''' =
Whispering Tongue ''' ~ '"' an" ~
the sam" tim" break th" evil spell wAic"
holds Giant Cro>s.pu,cl."
1.,l. LODI Ella v.ov ir,o ,ro gi,,,'.
y" '''' ""' '''' ''' 1''"'
study Wh"F' the giant was again read
ing Jacks note. This not" said:
MIR. Giant: Watch Whispering
,r-,n,,,, w.. u.ur ,,,L., lin, ;,,,,,,, o,or,.
Tongue W" WIFI m"N' MN Jump every
TIM" y" tolls a ''"'
"lim" up, sand lark to tho WaSpS.
"A,,nck onc by one =. | call your num-
,,,,,
Der
Ih' giant ""E'd from IN" h"'" |"
Whispering Tongue.
.Aro ,,, ma, r,.iords" ,ho c;,rr
~
asked, ""'Si''F'Hs Tongue N''''''"
craftiIy.
IL am your best lrlrrd." he said.
"wo., nro -, criol I,cE Tbr frs.
-. wasp "'', u.,.' .;..
Wasp in lin" lighted on whispering
Tongues ipg.
4 "Ow-uw." :" yelled Whispering Tongg"
and lie jumped foot into th" air.
An. ha You Jump" roarcd Giant
Cross Patch watching him closely. DO
| really look sick?' h" demanded.
every sick" declared Whispering
Tongue. rubbing the places where the
Wasp had S,ung him
"Wusp Twu!" cried Jack Tn" spy.
ing secretary jumped Nv" fee, int" the
air. "Ouch." he screamed.
".Ah. ha You jump again., ruarrd
Giant Gross Patch. "r"ll H." IrD.>,
aren't You trying 70 fool me into hcILg
,lrk:"
$50, Your heart is :" hau u may
STOP any m!nulc." gronn,d Whispering
rnnrlc,
Wash Three. Wasp -Four :" CRIED
jack. The third Wasp stang. an,
Whispering Tongue hopprd h.gh on one
. leg. The fourth Wasp stung and l.,
Lnpned stiIl higher on tho Other leg
= "6iich, Ow - he screamed.
"Fibs. ,Iump,," ronrrd Giant Cross
Patch. "'IrlI me, does nay niece. Ros
Beauty. love me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

tho key would have sounded thin.
won dn't it?
Then she laughed. too. and they
laughed together. but their laughter
broke into sharp and GREATNESS ST.
lCncr
lie carried The lamp inio tn" bedroom.
put 1t on tho table hy the bedside and
then pulled down the whit" window
bind. breaking the cord by tn" tug Of
his trembling fingers.
He was feclin. as II another storm.
q storm of emotions. were now thunder.
ing within him. ''HuSt you 20:
lyon must, lou shall. Good lnrd.
could mau OF any roMsci"nc". "
Norcr Ecvcr.'
When he returned to tho sitting room
BESSIE had risen 10 her feet. She was
standing NJ the oppoSito side of the
mantClpicr" and the intoxicating rcd
light Of the fire was over her. S'"welI
thought he had never seen anything So
beautiful. But hc could not trust HIM
self 10 hook twice.
"Nou'll tc all right here. lir>si".' he
said. in loud vnt"". snLtrhins ny his
coat and can and making for the door.
'iou can lot Yourself out Of the house
/ rs early rs you like IN the morning
and If You decide 10 &" back to thar
damned old devil NJ Bhldromma YOU
can tell him from me- where YOU passed
III" night. and IN stand mp for y"u--
why shouldn't -
Then he heard! Il hroathics~ cry hc-
hind Eim. and then tho words:
"MuSt yuu go:'
He stopped and turned. Was II
Bessie who had spoken? She had taken
Il step toward him. was breathing ir-
rCCullrlv and looking at him with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Is Mans Lam Too Hard for the
Woman in The Case' Is Con-
science Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pays
the Legal Penalty
In This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man, as Judge. Sits
in Sentence on The Girl Tried
for Their Sin.

He could not cast her of now without
being scoundrc. Could the son ot
Dccmster Stowcll be n scoundre'!
NO. by God - :.
A few minutes later he saw himself
going back to BESSIE and saying. LOOK
here, my dear girl. It was neither your
fault nor mine. but take this. and re-
member IL you ever find 1t !" not
enough, ihcrc'll he more where that
comes from
l,It no. he could not do that. either.
II he made the girl take money he
would pu, her in the position of har-
lot and once II woman accepted thnt
position there was no bottom to the un-
guessed depths to which she might de-
SCcnd.
lscssic's future stood M before him
like n spcrtcr. Other men, each more
brutal than tho last. uuarrcls. violence.
all tho miscries of such life-untiI
some day. perhaps, some hideous fact
with which ho had had nothing to do.
would look mt him with accusing eyes
and say:
"N"u are responsible for this. be-
| cause You were the first.
Down I" that moment he had been
| thinking Of the event of last nigh, as
| II bundrr. but now he saw it as a crime.
TO prevent the possible consequences of
tina, crime he must keep the girl with
| him. take care of her, protect her as
the saying was.
| But NO. that was impossible also. Jus
! tfcation for such n relation there might
| br--nu doubt was where law or Gus
tom or other impcdimcnt were keeping
apart n man and woman who belonged
together. But TO put girl into the
position Of n mistress. because she was
unworthy 10 be a wife. and to hide her
away behind a curtain of duplicity and
lies. was TO destroy her body and soul
Again RcsSipS future stood up be
! fore him as II spc"ter--that high -spir'
! itcd girl. who. but for him. might have
married decent man Of her own class
and hold her head proud. declining
after II few vain months of fine clothe:
and idlrncss. to the condition of slnt'
tcrn. and going down to the dirt anC
dcgcnrratio of drink.
And then h" saw that what had hap.
rrncd last night was not merely a crime
--i: was a sin.
Bat what was hc to do? What
What?
To he continued Monday
f'orJi0ht, 1921. International NdOo.ire Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Little Benny S
Notebook
The Park Ave. News
BY Lee Pdpe

Weather. Crate.
Spoarts. Last Sa,iddny afrrnoon at
= 30 Il w!SSclng contest took place be-
tween Ed Wcrnlck and Lew Davis to
see who could wissle III" l"udcSt throo
their fingers, Ed Wornick winning but
Lew Davis demanding return match
ON account Of hcing ovcrtrancd say
ing his wlasle was dry from too much
practice.
Big Mass Meeting Extcr. 4 meet =
Ing took place outside Of MOmmy Sim :
minSrS store last Thers,!ay to protest
ag"nSt the high crst Of sour balls being
Il cent now instead Of = for cent like
hc(or" the war. and n committee was
elected consisting Of Benny Potts ant
Leroy Shoostcrs to go in and tell
Mommy Simmins that the price o
everything was coming down so wy no
sour balls. but She chased the commit
tee rite out nC"n without giving then
cny satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DISABLED VETERAN AIDS
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS
Joeeph O'Nell to Make Address at
Owl Theatre-Mothers Assist

Joseph O'NcIll, who lost leg in th"
war. will make four minute address
tonight for the hcncf, Of the fund being
raised by the Philadelphia War Moth
crs to erect II memorial for the Philadcl-
uhiN soldiers tonight in the Owl The
atrp. Twenty third and South streets.
Another feature of the program is
talk by Mrg. Elizabeth Connolly
mother of two boys who we're killed In
battle. One Is among he unknown
dead. and the body Of the her was re-
turned TO her recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER \
The Ca'l Of the E1iiamnars

"What - mistake, What a hid"ous
hlundrr,'
StowrN. who had s'cy, little. was
awakening ~ FROM II bad dream.
dull load cnlorch light was. iiltcring
through the whito window blind.
He could not help s"r!ng it Bessie
was not aS pretty as he had Thought.
Thcr" wa> rnmcthing common about
her beauty when he was aSlrrp which
had been ef'arrd by her eyes Will" She
was awake.
Ashamed to look any longer. h" step
red into tho Sitting room. \ rlo"" ud"r
hung in the air. The ga> fire was SlIIl
burning. and Bcssie's blouse was lying.
where she had flung #. on tn" floor.
With II spnsc Of moral and physical Suf-
fOratinn. he went downstairs and cut
into III" streets.
The morning was fine and tn" dawn
was breaking, but tn" town was s'!Il
a>ccp. So great was Tn" uphravul
within himself that in some vague way
hc expected everything to look changed.
But no. everything was tn" m"-thr
shops. tho signs. the lamps. which had
. not yet been put out. There was n"
sound except that uf his own footsteps
in the pavement. and to d"ad"n this he
walked in the middle Of the streets.
II" wanted to b" alone, 10 leave The"
town behind him. Turning n"rtIWard,
h" crossed the harbor hridg" and luad"
q l"r the req pI'r Wi'I'h S'"''' ""' ',l'' Nv
bay with lighthouse n the end of IL.
The tidp hurnmcd far off on tn" shore.
Il was Tn" bottom Of the "hb. Trading
Hrho"n"rS were IA'h;i haII =" 'mrF N'"' ,
in the mId. S'a"N'' were '""lhS OYER
~ Shn1' "I,ne; SEA. N'"'N anu .nr !,
broken r"tUS" ni the Town 'aE "h'"'"F"H
81 Ir lst
~ ,"' NaIuo' nn.",", "''' '"
"'u', VI ~" ','i ,,i,I " s,,,,,raI sn',,,I
'"T %"""' .,,n :" ,hn Iichth,,.n Lr
.rm .rn Nv ,,'," r.o,r,on,s nf .tnr, ond
',,". r,.I,r .he', hn, Lis mimi ,yo.
-,,, ,n,,(,,.rL Io n.k ityrlf what had
Lnrr,unI In sut down on the Ignl-
I'"pi'' ".n, inaE"J S" Jnwm in,o in, mo Tor.
a. ,rinL -, think
o"' ""N'' "',' ', ''' w
G""d l.orH' Whh' in"' W. I'"" ,'''H
]" ask ~" %lr' l'''o nus ,'''"N' "'.n' ~
who ana WAat Nne was "'""'' w 'n'
3, middle "i IN" hiell' J"S| ""I' Nv ""'
, formed TIC r'H"l'l"n !" :" E'l'' ""'
pvt himself oar "' IN" r'"'H "' ''"l'a'
/ tou what II t""'
III" Thought "t th' stories P'",!' h"'
! VOL" ~ n'''' am ,''m ,f,,,n At
, very GI"S, an" worst "' '"'"'
Il "nhl I""'
/ ~" r"'n"no'r'a ""o, ,'" H"'
10 'an"'' ji,Hi n" Ga' ON 'nr ','"I' L,, "
i In III" world IA" ever come I" my .il "nti
i through MN, or ever S"""'I' "". W"
= only II NIUE Nh''' a-' an" no"
what tooi ,,., .,,.,
II" r''a'."u 'h, Tm'' pnijr.,,'0 =" ,,'r '.' f
y dlgnatl"n against ian '". "trhH ~
v what h" had Non' I" mIN '."iJ''WS,.'I,
lhat va .hIy ,En, n"', ",S'i, toI ""' VIZ, W"
himself N""l '""I ''"'
" f""l' ,,.,,,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Reader to Make Her Debut

Miss Esther Israeli will make hor
debut tonight in n dramatic recital In
the New Century Drawing Rooms. She
will be assisted by Miss Lillian Sinbcre.
violinist. and Miss Esther Sinbcrs
pianist. Miss Israeli will read scenes
from Peer Gynt." by Henrik Ibsen,
and from Clarence" by Booth Tark.
inpton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

~ 4 - ~
for the few min
utes you'll have &"
stay -
should -"
DO: an d III
light the gas fire
n bachelor has I"
have gas fires. you
know
W hiIr No was
down ON his knees
lighting I he fire.
and regulating It's
burning from blue
To red. BcSsiC, with
tire mbiing fingers,
W as drawing I h g
rins ont nf her hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

"Hctty From Olney writes; ~ no
tlred in the Movie Fans Letter Box on
"Wednesday night II letter. signed by
one Alice Allen Now It seems tG
mo that | know this Alice Allen, who
think lives in Olney. 49,
"She says that in the picture, Hel
! Own Money she thought that JfAr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

He could not cns; her off now without
being scoundrc. Could the son ot
Dccmster Stowcll he scOundrel!
Evening star., 1922-03-23

ON CUTTING ARMY
Consideration of Supply Bill
Up Again Tomorrow-Pro-
vides $4,000 Men.

Having stood pat yesterday on its
decision to redu :e the Army to $4,000
and on the provision for recalling
troops from Hawaii. China. the Rhine
and Panama, and having rejected
many proposed amendments. the
House Is taking a little respite from
the Army appropriation bill today to
consider the noldiers' bonus problem.
Consideration Of the Army supply
bill will be resumed tomorrow.
The bill provides that before the
beginning Of the coming fiscal year
approximately $500 troops stationed
In Hawaii 1000 men on duty in the
Canal Zone and the entire force Of
500 garrisoned in China. as well as
all but 500 men and officers in the
army OF occupation in Germany, must
be brought back to continental United
States.
Raises Point of Order.
Representative Crago. republican.
Pennsylvania, raised point Of order
against the provision on the ground
usurp the power of the President to
direct troop movements. The point
Of order, however. was overruled by
Representative Longworth. repub-
! lican. Ohio. presiding. who declared
regret" he believed Congress in ap-
proprlating for maintenance Of
troops could properly place such
limitations on the President and War
Department.
A motion to eliminate the provision
from the bill was then made by Rep
resentative Rogers. republican. Massa-
chusetts. but the House adjourned be-
fore vote was taken.
After extended discussion the House,
by decisive majorities. rejected
amendments which would have fixed
the maximum enlisted strength at
mendcd by the subcommittee which
framed the bill. Chairman Kahn of
the military affairs committee pro-
POSED that pay be provided for 143.0 900
men. exclusive Of 1000 Philippine
scouts: Representative Sisson, Mis-
sissippi. a democratic member Of the
subcommittee in charge of the bill,
offered an amendment to reduce the
maximum to 100000, while Repre-
sentative Quin. democrat, Mississippi.
urged that the number of enlisted
men be slashed to $4,000.
Another amendment rejected by
the House was offered by Representa-
and would have given mon stationed
outside continental United States the
privilege of demanding their dis
charge from the military service
while the size or the Army was being
reduced. AS the bill stands only
those on duty in this country would
be eligible for discharge on appli-
cation.
During discussion Of the enlisted
strength provision both Mr.. Sisson
and Representative Mann, republican
Illinois, predicted that the Senate
would insist on a larger army than
the House. and that the figure finally
agreed upon would be in excess OF
that fixed by the House.
Mr.. Kahn said he wanted an army
large enough to cope with any
situation. Declaring that the United
States was not really at peace with
Mexico. he added that I'VE also have
a situation in the west which may
lead to trouble"
The House voted down q series of
amendments which would have in
creased the $250,000. carried for the
Officers Reserve Corps to amounts as
high as $3,900,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SHRINE REPAIRS DONE.
Lincoln Memorial Ready for Dedi-
cation on May 80.

The Lincoln Memorial. which has
been undergoing extensive repairs
and reinforcements, due to sinking OF
the filled land on the site. will be
ready for dedicatory exercises May 80
Lieut.. Col c. o. Sheriff., in charge OF
public buildings and grounds. an.
nounced today.
All the underpinning. by which the
foundation has been taken down to
solid rock. has been completed, Col
Sheriff. said. and there remains prin.
cipaily to be done resetting Of some
stone and resurfacing on some of the
approaches.
The mirror pool, stretching from the
memorial to 18th street, will not be
entirely completed by that time, and
perhaps will not be finished until
some time in the next fiscal year. due
to lack Of appropriations with which
to carry out the plans, Col. Sheriff.
said. The coping around the pool
however, will all be placed in position
before that time, and part of the
waterproofing Of the floor will be
done. The pool will be filled tempo
rarily for the exercises Of unveilins
the great statue in the memorial.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
TAKES ISSUE WITH |. C. C.
Mr. Smith Says Rate for Mile.
age Book Is Constitutional.

Taking issue with majority of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
former Senator Hoke Smith. repre-
senting the National Council of
Travelling Statesmen Associations. in
sisted before the House commerce
committee hat the Senate bill directing
sale Of interchangeable mileage books
at less than the present rate was con-
stitutionaL
Mr.. Smith declared the bill direct
ing the commission to order sale Of
books did not confer upon 1t power
which 1t lacked now and that lower
charge for salesmen would stimulate
business and send the agents Of trade
into territory from which many of
them now are practically barred be-
cause of high passenger rates.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
DAMAGE SUIT HEARING.
Physician Charged With Injuries
inflicted on Infant.

Hearing was begun yesterday be-
fore Justice Stafford and a jury in
Circuit Division No. of the suit for
$4,000 damages brought by: Richard
w. Matson against DR.. William Mer-
Ger Sprigg. for injuries received by
the infant of the plaintiff. 1t Is charg-
ed that DR.. Sprigg shortly after the
birth Of the child at Columbia Hos
pital. June 81, 1919. gave the infant
into the care of nurse who placed
1t on hot sterilize- and. 1t Is alleged.
severely burned the young one on
the arm and back
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, r. H.
Yeatman and A, N. SchwartI appear
for the plaintiff. while the physician
is defended by Attorneys Minor,
Gately & Rowland.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
ON LIBRARY BOOKS
PROVIDED IN BILL

A man living In the country wants
to keep up with new fiction. There Is
no bookstore nearby. His mail is
delivered by rural carrier.
F., Often there Is a free library In the
town from which the mail man
starts. Being out Of reading matter
he writes for q book.
It would be mailed free under a
bill Representative Green, republican
Iowa, has introduced.
Once read, 1t would 60 back gratis
That is, II the Green bill gets
through.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS.
Frank Irvine to Run for Congress.
From New York.

ITHACA. N. z, March 27.-Frank
Irvine. former federal Judge and
public service commissioner OF this
city, was nominated as the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from
tie thirty-seventh district. A spe-
cial congressional election to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Alanson B. Houghton, who war
appointed ambassador to Germany
viii be held April IL. The republican
nomination will be made at Elmira
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ALIENATION SUIT HEARING.

Justice Hoehling and a jury in Cir
cult Division No. 3. yesterday heard
testimony in the suit for $25.000 for
alleged alienation Of his wife's af-
fections, brought by Eugene r. Wood
against Anton c. Kern. Wood charges
that Kern took advantage of his
absence on business to make almost
daily calls at his wife's home, gave
her flowers and made love to her
Kern denied the charges. The hus-
band Is represented by Attorneys
Hawken & HaveH. while Attorneys
Bell. Marshall & Rice appear for the
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts unless contracted by myself. FRANK
wEISBACKER, Capitol Heights. Md. 23s
wANTEDITO CARRY A VANLOAD OF
household goods from Washington to Pitts
burgh, Pa SMITH TRANSFER AND
STnRAGE co.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

tion," said Mr.. Galloway, land the
possibilities are becoming more IA
vorable and broader each day. To
this end I recently have givep several
talks before Washington civic Sodies
one to the Hotel Mems Association
and another before the Chamber Of
Commerce"
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SUGAR TARIFF COMPROMISE

Tariff rates on sugar have been ap-
proved by the republican members OF
the finance committee. after a long dis
cussion. the rates in the Fordney tariff
bill being adopted as a compromise.
providing $1.60 a hundred pounds for
Cuban raw sugar.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ORDERED TO CANAL ZONE.

Maj. Quinn Gray. Coast Artillery
Corps, at Fort Monroe, Va. has been
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone
for duty in connection with the in
stallation of an experimental fire
control system in the coast defenses
of Cristobal.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

is hereby given that the undersigned. all
residing In the District Of Columbia, have
formed a limited partnership for the transae-
dersigned, John 1. Edwards. Albert P. Ma
deira., and William Thompson Burch. are gen.
eral partners; that Henry P. Erwin is q spe-
cial partner ana mas eontsio9ted 70 the com.
800. 900. which has been actually paid In in
cash; and that said partnership commenced on
January 1aes 9nd Is 70 .h ter%i1ate On ps
ington, January 8. 1922. (Signed) JOHN L.
EDWARDS. ALBERT p. MADEIRA, WILL
LIAM THOMPSON BURCH, henry P. Err
WIN.
adelphia and New York before April LIST.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1925 18th st. NV. Main 2054.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
The Play Friday Night.

The play presented by the Monroe
Post American Legion In Mackey
opera house Friday night was wit
messed by a fair sized crowd and
greatly enjoyed. Inciement weath-
er kept many away who had antici-
pated attending the play. The cast.
composed OF amateur material. was
we'll brought out. Some Of the play
ers remained over night in the city
while others decided to return to
Monroe. Taking into consideration
the bad weather the receipts were
very satisfactory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY

special line OF work, and her visit to
our city promises to be one of the
greatest treats we have had in sew
eral months. 1t is a duty that the
housewife owes herself. her family.
and her county to attend this meet
ing On account OF the bad condi-
ton OF the roads over the county
and very threatening weather. there
was poor representation of club
women at the meeting last Saturday
SO for that reason the county work
ers have succeeded in getting Mrs.
Campbell to be with them at their
meeting this week. The town wo-
men are always welcome to attend
these meetings. and an announce
ment of meeting is an invitation
to all women to come
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Carload of Velvet Beans.

County Agent Howell calls atten-
tion to the fact that more Lancaster
county farmers than ever before are
going to plant velvet beans this
year. He has orders made up for
almost carload OF beans. and any
farmer who wants to plant this i'm
portant forage and soil building
crop this year should see him this
week in order to get his order in the
lot. Velvet beans are great deal
cheaper than cowpeas this year. and
many farmers are turning to them
for this reason.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Chaincanp Moves,

from Antioch to Primus and is now
working out from that point. T.. r.
Jenkins. carrier on Route 8 from
Primus. was in the city Saturday
south had been opened out to 80
feet and was one OF the best in the
county The recent rains. he said.
had not materially effected this
stretch or road.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Dairy Meeting Next Week.

The dairy meeting OF farmers of
Lancaster county announced for
next Thursday has been postponed
until Wednesday. March %. This
was necessary because IL was impos-
sible to get the men here for the
meeting that were wanted to pre-
sent the various phases OF dairying
to the farmers of the county The
county agent saws that an especially
strong list OF dairy men will be in
Lancaster on that day. and urges
every farmer in the county who is
interested in better cows and dairy
work to he at the meeting in his Of
fee promptly at il o'clock Repre-
sentatives from the Chester cream
cry will also be present.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
New Firm,

T. F.. Cheatham & Co Is Lancas-
ter's newest establishment. occupy
ing the store room recently vacated
by Hirschs' Busy Bee In the Moore
block. The firm is composed OF T.
r. Chatham. T. E. Doster. r. N
VanLandingham and c. r. Sim
mons and will make a speciality Of
ladies' ready-to-wear and millinery.
II expects to open for business by
the latter part OF the week
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
State Teachers Association
Columbia, =, C.. March 1911,

The Southern Railway system an
nounces reduced fares OF one and a
half round trip on Identification GER
tihcate plan. Call on II. c. Burts,
secretary, Rock Hill, S. c.. for GER
tifcates which must be presented to
ticket agents at original starting
points which will entitle holders to
the reduced fares
For further information consult
ticket agents 46-1t.