davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
MOI!

Pop, I got in trouble at school the other day, and it's all your fault. Flows that, my son?
 "Well, you rememt~~ l ask ed you how much a million dollars was?"
 "Yes. I remember"
 .sWell, teacher asked me today, and 'helluva lot isn't the right answer to the question"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
HAIR TONIC MAKERS PLEAD
 GUILTY TO DRY LAW EVASION

CLEVELAND, November 17-Louis and Abraham Auerbach owners of a million dollar hair tonic company, who with three others, were charged with violation of the VOlstead Act in con
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Just received, fresh shipment of Pig n Whistle bulk candies at Law sons. 265
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please vou. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING
 Special prices until the first of the wear. Mrs. Frank Towle D. 2.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17
!!||EALTK NOTES FIR
 THOSE SUFFERING
 FROM BAD COLDS

-OLDS- THEIR PREVENTION
 Bacteria play part in most colds. In some cases there is general infec- ltion with local symptoms as in grippe, with mixed classes of bacteria. It is
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

probable that these various forms of bacteria are con stantly present in the nasal secretion but do not cause trouble until the To- cal resistance is in some way lowered.
 If the nasal pas
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates. Sew, ard Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Mail Orders Promptly Attended, to. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

If you have any houses for rent, ad yertise them in the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug CO tt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Chicken halibut, 10c; Seward Fis company. k1tI
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. Sec cooner at TJrba chs. 200tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

LAMPS and lanterns at Graefs 26s
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Victrolas. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Rexall Remedies. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-17

Kodaks, Seward Drug Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
NORTH PENN YACHT CLUB MEN
BERS HAVING ENJOYABLE
TINE

When the members of the North
Penn Yacht Club of Philadelphia de-
cided to rent a building for the sum-
mer they planned to get the fullness
of pleasure out of their sojourn. They
seem to be succeeding. They are
domiciled in the cottage, 455 west
Burk avenue. They have their W
skiff and have been making a record
as fishermen. They have been spend
ing the week-ends here with open
house for the entertainment OF tnelr
friends. Members of the club lncluue
G. H. Wickes, Frank Nones, T. Lar
ferty, Edward Blannon, W. sylvester
P. Sylvester, j. Gallagher, T. cana
han, w. Eckert and S. Grice. Inc
above members are now holding open
house.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
WILDWOOD CREST COUNCIL
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The wildwood Crest Council held it's
regular monthly meeting in the Dor
ough hall on Monday evening, August
%, 1922. All of the councilmen were
present when Mayor Ralph Whitley
called the meeting to order shortly
after eight O'Clock. Borough Clerk
Nickerson read the minutes of the last
meeting which were approved, and the
Mayor called for the reports of ne
various standing committees. Coun-
Gilman Crane, chairman of the finance
committee, reported that the tax col
lections during the past month were
81. 72S.2S. He then moved that an i'm
provement note for $5,089.13 be dis
counted at the Wildwood Title and
Trust Company for the purpose OF pay
ing the contractors on the Atlantic
avenue work which is now nearing
completion.
Ordinance No. Sc passed its final
reading. The Ordinance provides lot
laying out, opening and grading At
lantic avenue from Morning Glory road
to Crosse avenue. Mr.. Crane then
read a communication from G. G.
Hughes, of the Cape May County
Chamber of Commerce asking hat the
Borough of Wildwood Crest pay a part
of the cost of an advertisement which
anpeared in the Tourists Guide"
The council voted to pay it's share OF
the bill amounting to S11. Clerk NICK
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

erson read a communication. from the
Wapella Tribe of Red Men asking for
financial aid from the borough for the
historical festival to be held next
week. The councilmen were all in
favor of assisting the organization but
found that the advertising fund was
exhausted. The clerk was instructed
to notify the lodge to that effect. So
licitor Palmer M. Way stated that he
had SEM a communication to the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company rela-
tive to the blocking Of street crossings
with locomotives and cars on Satur-
laws and Sundays. He said that he
had received a very courteous letter
from Charles S. Burke, general man
ager of the company, assuring him that
the matter would be given a thorough
investigation. Mr.. Way then reported
that a recent communication from the
Public Utility Commission stated that
the P. R. R. will be compelled to re-
pair the crossing at Rosemary Dad
The solicitor spoke of the necessity of
having a plumbing code and said that
he would prepare one. He said that he
would try to have it ready to present
at the next meeting. Mayor Whitley
instructed the members of the Santa
ton Committee to meet with Mr.. Way
and aid him in making the code. On
motion of Mr.. Crane the meeting ad-
%journed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
FACTS ABOUT WILDWOOD

30 miles from Philadelphia.
157 miles from New York.
80 miles south of Atlantic City.
5 miles north of Cape May.
90 minutes from Philadelphia.
Az hours from New York.
AT miles of improved streets.
5b miles of beach front.
Az miles of boardwalk.
Az miles of trolley roads.
357 hotels and boarding houses.
5 public schools; As teachers.
1900 enrolled pupils.
IL Churches, 8 newspapers.
9 Theatres, 4 piers.
7 Financial institutions.
Inland waterway for boating, etc
ample garage accommodation, moderl
automobile roads lead from Philadel
mia. New York, Baltimore and wash
ington.
A umane association.
. Trunk line railroad terminals.
Fleet of ocean fishing boats.
2 II. S. Coast Guard Stations.
Lighthouse at Anglesea.
( Building and Loan Associations.
Public Library.
American Legion, Boy Scouts.
Civic Improvement Association.
A Ministerial Association.
Master Builders Exchange.
wildwood Golf Club, Is Holes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
FOR RENT


Apartments for the Winter or Year
Six 5-room apartments with bath.
Four 7-room apartments with bath.
Hot water heater; hot and cold run
ming water; absolutely private; no
public hall, bath and room.
For Rent for the Winter Only
Two 8-room bungalows with bath;
hot and cold water; gas stove and coal
range; pipeless heater; garage.
For further information call at
1924 Atlantic avenue, I'd floor, WASH
ington Building. Charles L. Heinle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.OO
per year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Ordinance

BE Il ordained By the City coun-
ell Of the City % Lancaster. Ky. That
beginning January lst., 1923 the
bin for water TO all consumers with
in the City limits shall be due at the
end Of each quarter and any on. who
fails to pay said bill within ten days
after same is rendered will have their
water cut of and said water will not
be turned on again until said bill Is
paid and a fee 81 $500 paid TO the
Superintendent Of Water Works.
Il is further ordered that all con
sumers Of water in the City who have
meters are required 10 keep same in
repair and registering correctly and
at any time a meter used by any such
consumer is on account Of said con-
sumer's fault not kept in repair and
registering correctly the water Is or
dered TO be turned of IL after ten
days notice said meter Is not fixed.
Paul y. Morrow. City Clerk.
w. y. Champ. Mayor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
POOR RIDGE

Mr.. Ralph Preston spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. I. b. Duncan
Mis- Ora Prayther spent wednes-
day night with the Misses Hardin.
Misses Olivia and Hazel Preston
spent Sunday with Mrs. Barney East
Little Miss Jessie Larue Burdette
has been III with a severe cola.
Miss Grace Hall visited her parents
at Paint Lick this week.
Miss Agnes Simpson visited Mrs.
Speed Sherrow at Mt. Hebron recent
IS.
The many friends Of Mrs. Henry
Ray are glad to learn she is improy-
ing
Mr.. Poke White spent the weekend
with Messrs. George and Bert Wat
kins.
Mr.. Phil House, Of Valley View,
is visiting his mother. Ms. Abe Bur
ton.
Mr.. J. T. Walker was a recent visi-
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Bur
dette.
Misses Ida Mae and Alice Ray
spent Thanksgiving with Misses
Agnes and Zona Ray.
Messrs. U. G. and T. T. Preston Of
Lancaster. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Simpson and
family motored 10 Danyille and Har-
rodsburg one day last week.
Mesdames L. A. Simpson and Brad
ford Burdette and son were recent
guests Of Mrs. VIM. Matthew.
Mr.. Abe Burton broke the record in
Garrard raising corn. lie raised 1875
barrels on five acres Of ground. Can
any body beat IL?
Mrs. Walker Burdette and chill
dren, and Miss Ora Prayther spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Caleb John
son and Miss Grace Hall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

BE il ordained By the City Coun-
ell Of the City 81 Lancaster. Ky. That
beginning January ist, 1928 the
water rates 20 all consumers out Of
the city limits Of said City shall be
so cents per 1000 gallons. and all Of
such consumers are required after
January lst. 1923 10 have standard
water meter and to keep same in
good shape at all times and register
ing correctly.
ANY consumer who fails TO procure
meter by January list. 1928 will
have his water cut oil.
The bill for water shall be collec-
ted from such consumers at the end
Of every three months. and II any
consumer fails to pay to the super
iniendent o. the Water Works his bill
Tor as long as ten days after same
Is due, which will be ten days after
each quarter Of the year the super
intendent is directed to cut said wa
ter on and the same will only be
turned on again after the said con
snmer, who Is in arrears. pay his bill
In full to the Superintendent Of Wa
ter Works and the additional payment
Of sl.Oo TO the Superintendent Of
Water Works.
W. y. CHAMP. Mayor
PAUL y. MORROW. City CLERK.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Mr.. AMI Mrs. EmArd Clark were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Green
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Pitts. o. perea,
spent Sunday with Mr. and !. A.
X. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamp MeQuerry were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Stem
nett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pennington. Of
Berea. spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
C. s. Roop.
Miss Lucille Morford visited home
folks at Buena Vista from Wednesday
until Sunday.
Mr.. John weddle. OF Richmond,
spent Friday with his mother. Mrs
Julia weddle.
Rev Lewis and J. ID. Carter at
tended quarterly meeting at Preach
ersville sunday.
Mr. c. $. Roop. who IL working at
Clover Bottom visited home folks Sat
urday and Sunday, accompanied by
Mr. Eugene Carter
Mesdames Dora, Addie and Pearl
Davis, Mr. and Mrs Henry Moore and
daughter spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. X. &. Boian.
Mrs. Rosa Shaw and daughter.
Viola and little Marie Green. Rev.
Beeda and Mr. Eugene Carter were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Roop SUNDAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

DO I understand" said the young
man, firmly, "that you absolutely re-
fuse 20 let me marry your daughtery'
II DO" said the girls father sternly.
sir" said the rejected. ms he
reached for his hat. will you shake
hands In partingf"
'of course" said the father. sur.
prised into generosity. I'm glad to
see you take II 10 decently. anyhow"
Yeah" said the youth. TIN going
10 send you a bon % cigars. too. You
doat know how darned near that
daughter Of yours came TO having me
hoeked~-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
profitable Pigs Never
Stop Growing
Slogan

In an exhibit entitled "Pork pro-
duction," shown by the United States
Department Of Agriculture at the
international Live Stock Exposition.
Chicago. December to 9th, the de-
partment gives the essential points
for raising swine economically.
Good breeding stock, proper mat
ing. and careful feeding Of the brood
sows are all important but a point in
hog raising that should receive more
attention. because Il Is often neglec-
ted. Is the necessity Of keeping the
young pigs growing continuously from
the moment Of birth 10 maturity.
Even before the pigs are weaned
they should have access to corn in
sow's milk. As soon as they are
self-feeders as a supplement to the
weaned the pigs should be kept on
full feed. either by self-feeder or by
hand. Approved types Of self-feed-
ers. hayraeks, troughs. and watering
fountains are shown in the exhibit.
Proper feeds and exercise furnished
TO vigorous pigs Of proper type re-
suit in hogs Of market weight at
about s months Of age.
"The profitable pig is the one tina,
never stops growing from narrowing
TO market" is a good slogan for ev-
cry hog raiser.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
MARKSBURY


been sick is improving.
Mr.. Davis. Of Paint Lick, was the
guest Friday Of Mr.. Forest Curtis
Mr.. Grover Clark. Of Lexington,
has been visiting Mr.. r. y. CLARK and
other relatives
The long drouth was relieved Mon
day by a splendid rain. Everybody
was glad to see 81.
Miss Cora Bryant, Of Lancaster,
has been a rccen; visitor % her sister,
Mrs. Luther Burdette
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Of Lexing-
ton. have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney Roberts
Jno. Royston sold a bunch Of
shoats To V. A. Lear a, 7He,s. per
ID. and a COW for 2scts. per Id.
Mr.. Gordon Doty has returned from
Corbin. where he has been member
Of the guards for the l.. a ". r. X.
Mrs I'D Clark and Mr. Luther
Burdette have returned from Indiana
where they have been visiting rela-
tvs.
Mis-. Mary Clark and Mr.. c. w.
Clark. Of Lexington. came over last
week and were guests ~ Mrs. Sam
Bourne.
Miss Sue sutton vas hostess at DIN
rer recently Covers were laid for
eight guests and delightful menu
WAS served.
1 Miss Dora Scott % Paint Lick. at
tended the candy sale Thursday eve
ming and was the CUES, o. Miss Alice
Sutton until Monday
$500 was realized from the candy
sale given BY the h. T. =. Z. Thanks
giving evening After n good pro-
gram delightful social time was had
by the young people
Messrs T. Henry Edwards and
| brother. ~ Marcellu.. were dinner
guests % Mr. and Mrs Fores, Curtis
Thanksgiving and enjoyed a hunt in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Center bought recently lot
81 hog. from different parties. paying
for them 10 cts. per 10. Last week
he bough, % Mr. Sanders a bunch
Of nice hogs a, - cts per ID.
Miss Mary Clark and W. A. Clark.
% Lexington. Misses May aud Emily
and Mr. ChAs. Bourne. % IVES, Ian
caster. attended the candy sale last
Thursday evening q, the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorrcll Schrader. Of
Indianapolis, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts in honor % their guest.
spent a day in Richmond during their
stay here.
Miss Annie r Cecil. o. Danville,
who has been visiting relatives here
returned Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by Mr. Mason Pollard.
who 'Pcn; the day with Mrs. Ella
Cecil. % that place.
Mr. Charlie Aldriirs and Miss
Mary King Sutton. % Danvlle pike.
we're married asst Wednesday, Nov.
29th.. az the parsonage at o'clock
In the presence % few witnesses.
Rev L. n. Thompson performed the
ceremony. The bride and groom are
taking rooms with Mrs. Eliza Aldridge
the mother q the groom Their
friends wish them a prosperous and
happy life.
The Ladies Working Society has
formerly decided TO help support a
poor worthy. ambitious Chinese stu
dent in Mrs. W. NJ. sallee's girl school
IN China. In school she is a favor
tie and j. considered religious star.
Although young she Is already win
ming souls for the Master The non
members Of the society who are con-
irbuting TO the support Of the girl are
as follows: Messrs Mason Pollard,
Jno. sutton. Forest Curtis, Charles
Dunn, Mr. Brown. D. S. Swope Mrs.
Emmet Long. Mrs Loitie Huffman,
Mrs Ann Swope and Miss Salle Lou
NaylOr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
To Pilot First Paris
New York Express
Via Air

Lieut.. Charles Nungesser. retired.
Of the French Army, wounded ~
times, destroyer Of los German
planes and decorated many times by
many governments for his bravery.
Is TO pilot the first ParisNew York
airplane. inaugurating a passenger
service between the continents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Now We are told that We can make
peace with Turkey because we never
declared war on her That, however,
may soon be reminded. Christmas
Is near at hand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

We object TO the statement that
there are no modest women left in
the world. There are a few who
haven't money enough to buy a mod
ern gown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

With congress back on the jol
again the poor old job must be get
ting mighty darned tired.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

A pessimist is his own worst en-
envy. He knows good thing when
he sees il but is too stubborn to grab
IA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

And still. there Is one consoling
thought about the short session Of
congress. II will be short.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Why Thinss Looked
Different
D. ELLA SAUNDERS


IA. len w~ssrp Sevv.s,s. v,s~,',
IN, n, -,
49,. .,,,' ~. A
80. ~. - $3.50. ~ ~
49,. -. -. =. ,,-,'ss..,
whs. Al. .o, 90 a.. 800. - a.
Inn an. MA. s.r,,s..d ,hs, s~srs,,,n
looked quite dlffervnt Those elm,
for instance. how beuus,suI the
were. with their spreading hranche
and iesfy shade. And the little brool
that gurgicd underuesfh-why Ia,
she never noticed those things be
forsf
Here was III Johnson's cabin. and
HI was putting on a new stcop Mol,
was % happy she had 60 stop and
speak 20 him
That VIII look fine. H." she said.
The old negro turned and grinned
1T her. "Ab reckon 20. Miss Brent.
ne answered. IT'S time II was done.
Your wife VIII be able TO do hef
sewing on the porch. now said Molly.
ihats so-shora thnts so an
swered HI
Molly went Into Lebermann's gro
Gerry, wondering why she had never
noticed Liebermann's pink-and-white
awning before Had she gone through
the world blindf
Good morning. Mr.. Lebermann. II
In hot. isn't 81"
Purity warm for this time Of year,
Miss Brslf." said Llebermann.
Il want-iet me see," begun Molly,
very Importantly. a. she looked at
,er piece Of paper on which was
scrawlsd her purchases. "And half a
pound Of ham. Mr.. Liebermann."
you're looking pretty cool. Miss
Molly"
'oh. III guess So" answered Molly,
and twinkled out OF the shop.
IL certainly vas hot. but Molly was
not feeling the heat. She was wonder
ing why she had never noticed that
twisted elm nj the bottom OF the road.
Or why old silas Crockins, who sat n
HE door crippled with rheumatism.
had such clear blue eyes. She had
always disliked old Mr.. Crockins. but
now she threw him a good-dsy.
{ "Gcodslay TO yourself Miss Brent"
answered old sIias.
And how's your rheumatismr
SWELL. 4 aiu't M spry as Won Miss
BrepfF sllas answered -but I can a,
sbout ,e.t sit ahout-
IA ,aok.d a,,.x ha, u.,,, ,,....a
.xnr.ss,n,, on Gs aour ,ace .yyon.
a. -. 49,, ,r,o tho, col ri. morn.
s.. .....s
-, -. -, -
"y VIZ ~. '''' -, ..e .Ae ~
1850, w JUS '"s
NUS o'o -
"ua'' Mr' "'eeory ou' NO" sue
IA" iol uie nis' Time no" "o'h anu
nheu MS ia.e WIS S"e wonue'su
nc was uouoieu hoou' any enins' ineh
she hnew' n'. "reso,y WIS supp"''
ing she anu iou' 'n''a'eh on "'"'
"unureu sea' IN" i'ee nou'e
oh, MT oresofs' I've soe iO' VI
magazines nj nome ana was "ohuer
hs NhtaH'i seu W'eit NaA' A't eA}
or them. said molly breathiessly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
CARTERSvILLE

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Emard Clark we're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Dudley Green
Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
japanese Trade Figures

Toxic. August 5-The Empires
foreign trade for the first half OF
the current year resulted in an ex-
cess OF import over export 70 the
gross mount of 36S,370. 600 yen. the
former aggregatng 1,1o3, $4,000
yen as against the latter totalling
735. 1886, 900 yen.
This adverse tendency OF the first
half years trade. however. WAS
accompanied by \ reaSsuring fea-
ture each month showing a more
advantageous balance OF trade.
In reviewing the tendency OF the
Empires foreign trade during the
first half of 1922. economic experts
and critics are at once unanimous
in concluding that the situation
does not Yet admit of any TOO OPP
tmistic views with reference II the
future prospects of the couns.y's s
trade. because the ehbinS OF cycas-
sive import itself. The decline Of
import is attributable largely 10
the practical exhaustion of The
specie reserves abroad OF the Jap
anese exchange banks. This cause
has. however. been removed now as
q consequence Of the brisk export
of raw silk. thereby releasing the
issue OF sale drafts and letters Of
credit by the exchange hanks 10 the
encouragenent of import trade
once again
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
Swedish Exports Equal and Excel
Pre-war Figures.

Stockholm, Aug.30.-That Swed-
en- has definitely survived the post
war crisis, and is one Of the first
nations in Europe to show a
natural and consistent recovery,
appears from the monthly report
on the foreign trade of this coun-
TRY during June, which has just
been issued.
The export of timber and sawn
wood, a staple commodity, has
grown so rapidly that the volume
is now 80 per cent Of the peace
time figures. AT the end OF June
the timber sales were close to 6o0,-
I 0oo standards, which is consider
ably more than half Of the normal
yearly output. The export of
matches is 95 per cent of the pre-
war normal, and it is encouraging
that the export Of iron ore has
even surpassed pre-war figures by
three per cent. AS regards wood
pulp and paper, which America
buys from Sweden in large guam
titles. the figures for the month
exceed the 1913 figures for the
corresponding month by is to ~
per cent. incidentally it is re-
ported that one reason why the
quotations on sulphite pulp are
high is the increased demand from
the United States for the manu-
facture of artificial silk. News
print. which is shipped in great
volume TO America. shows an eS-
port figure 70 per cent above that
of 1913
In the line of manufactured in
dustrial products the quantity Of
electrical machines and apparatus.
ball bearings. and telephones is
nearly three times that Of June.
1913. Cream separators and mo-
tors have risen TO 80 per cent of
the pre-war figure.
A similar indication of prosper
ity is seen in the increased imports
of raw material needed for Swed-
ish industries. American dealers
in copper will be interested to know
that Sweden's imports of that
metal have reached 81 Per cent c3
the pre.war figure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-09
Mcleod Speaking
in the Piedmont
Law Enforcement Candidate,
For Governor Opens Cam
paign at Spartanburg

Spartanburg. Sept. 55.-.sThe man,
whose Democracy is under shs-s
picioa is not fit to be governor.of
South Carolina. If 7 am elected
I. governor the bootleggers and the
moonshiners viii have no friend
in the executive Office. The govern
or OF the state should be in fuiss
sympathy with the laws he is sworn
to enforce
These were some of the odt-
standing statements made tonignss
by Thomas G.. Mcleod in a 80 min
ute speech from the court house
steps.
! Mr.. Mcleod reached here to-
night and tomorrow morning VIII
begin a tour of the county. He Isl
scheduled to speak at u points ia
this county tomorrow and eight
on Thursday, going to Greenvills
Thursday afternoon in time for A
speech that night He was enthus-s
iastic upon his arrival here to-
night and professed to be con-
f1dent of success next Tuesday.
He was greeted tonight by
crowd estimated at from ]. 500 to-
1000 and was given hearty ap-l
plause. He was introduced. By DR..
H. n. Snyder. president of Wofocd
college