davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Joe Hail and Leila Kearns
Robert Mills and Rosa Powder.
william Steward and Frsnr's Johnson.
James = Henderson, and F""''" r-oley.
scott Collins and Mary L. Camphor.
George Smacknm aru Mar.. Ackett.
Isaac o. Bell and Mary n. Jordan.
George Q: Washington and Lucy Yates.
William But'er and Ida Proctor.
Edward NJ. West Of Chester. Va. and Bette
r. Brown Of Richmoch. Va.
John Burgess and Edna Wright.
Ernest Payne and Ida r Smith.
Hamlet Dozier and Ada A. +. Packer.
Mellice Fl Cornish and Mamie Handy.
George "ty and cnGGft. NJ syks
Karl Giles and Scale Robertson
Hernnrd Garrits and Estelie HIadky. both
of Baltimore. Md
Norman A. Gennro and Jeanette NJ. Marucci.
n. Kudolpn Wolf Of Hxs.tsS,,ls. s,,ss Md, and
Royston D. Campbell and Agnes Z. Ch,naut.
John l.; Ter:i Of Jersey City. N. J.. and
:. Thornton Of Baltimore. Nd.
s%tfs Esis Ms and "ES Er.,,n nF'S s,sa SHAW
Eugene l.. Fender Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Rena W. Fske Of Leomnster. Mass
Mann oTerton and Daisy Thompson. both
George d Riley and Lenora Eher.
Edward c. Rathell and Lottie NJ Hardy.
Edwin Rucker and Elsie L. Branham. both
Of Lexington, Va.
William IT, Simmons and petrowna Petrus
kwa
William MarsteIler of Manassas. Va. and
Katie Is. Cockerilie of Greenwich, Va.
Odell Lewis and Viola Brooks
George II Crane and Gladys ". Demming
Robert Person Of Garysburg. y. C., and Al
berta Knights of this city.
Robert A. Chase of Baltimore. Md, and
Margaret &. Piummer of this city.
Frank l.. Colbert and Emma Il. Jones.
George MacMullen and Mamie l.. Stevens
both Of Fredericksburg. Va
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Ada Wri~'ey. Sc. 1l2o Kenyon st.
II u 81 h. 3G. a32 l"th ST Sc.
Harrison c. Maeoau. sc. 3o3G Dent pace.
" liam II. H"nn 81. 400 Sth ST. ne.
Agnes 4 Marin - lTni ah 81
Ada N Tyssowski. II. Wardman Park Hotel.
Emma 4. Smith Sc. Georgetown University
Ho pitaI
Hansrord f. King 21. Garfield Hospital.
Abraham keysrr ~ Tuberculosis Hospital
Amirn Sickum. 73. an7 9Th st.
Alice l. Sardc. 60 4l2 II 81 ne.
Lillian T. Clark. 30. 527 Morton Ct
Frederick Abnrhaur'i. 81. Casualty Hospital.
= Edmonin Lawson. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital!
= Mary Collins %, 4Hl Missouri ave.
Hillery Butlcr. 81. 1o5 & st. s.w.
Lena Wi n"y Ga 1cI" orb ST
Henry Walker. 90. Wylie court.
Thadden Acquiih. IL Freeimen's Hospital
George Warner. 1s. Home for the Aged.
Wi lam l. kimball. "a. Providence Hospital.
Rebecca J. Mathews. months. 32S w st.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

When the St. Patrick Players make
their last appearance In You Take
1t" at Carroll Hall. 924 G street.
northwest Saturday night. their able
cast will be augmented by Miss Ruth
Peter of 4311 v street northwest, who
is hailed as one Of Washington's COM
ing singers.
Saturday nights show ia to be for
the sole benefit Of the building fund
of Our Lady Of Victory Church, which
burned a little more than a month
ago.
Miss Peter is a member of Our Lady
OF Victory Church, and her vocal
selections VIII be in addition to the
regular presentation of You Take IT.
by the St Patrick Players Her serv-
ices were obtained through the office
of Rev. NJ F. Ytngiing, ptstor of the
destroyed church. Her program
to be announced later.
You Take IT, has scored tremen-
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Georgia Pillsbury. Miss Spencer and
Miss Lila May Spencer.
Mrs Richard Fay Jackson is In

The officers of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps on duty in the District
will give the first of their series of
winter dances at the New willard
Hotel Monday night. December 4. at
$40 O'Clock.
Two ye"rs ago these dances were
held with great success. Those on
duty here at that time will be glad
, to hear that the series will be re-
sumed this winter. The dates set
for the succeeding dances are jan
uary Is and February 8.
The committee in charge OF the
dances wishes to reach all officers on
duty in the District and the families
residing here.
The central committee OF the
Women's Universal Alliance has Is
sued invitations for two Sunday even
ing salons to be held on December )
and 10. at the Clifton. 300 w street.
Mr.. Glenn Madison Brown will be
the host at the Thanksgiving dinner
at the Arts Club tomorrow evening.
An informal program will follow the
dinner.
Through the courtesy Of Miss Char
'otte G. Everett who has offered the
rse of her ballroom at the Colonial
School. corner of 18th and Q streets
for the purpose the Arts club Players
will repeat their performance OF The
a-d o. u =, - y sire ID '.'rN.- T 20"
edy of the SIiDper" on Saturday even
ing. at SIS o'clock. These plays were
given with great success last even
inc AT the Arts Club The perform
arce Saturday night viii be open to
club members aud their friends.
Mrs Howard Lincoln HodCkins.
Miss Elizabeth Peet. Mrs. j. s. Tvree.
'irs. De Witt G CrrisSant. Miss En-
lie White and Miss A. Louise Ga
eski will be the hostesscs at the
neyt meeting Of he Columbian Wom-
en- of George v ,shington University.
IT which Justice Frederick l. Sid
IONS of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia viii be the
ues' Of honor and speaker. The
MEETING will be held on Tuesday. De-
'emb.r 5. at o'clock. at 1919 !
~trect northwes'. After the usual So
"ial period Justice Siddons will be
introduced by Mrs John T. Erwin.
president of the club.
Mrs. Lyman p. Kendall OF 1Ih6 New
Hampshire avenue. who recently
came from New York to spend the
| winter in Washington, Is enter ain
ing this afternoon in honor of the
National Womans Party.
Miss Ani'a Pollitzer. national sec
retary of the Woman's Party, Will
/ he the guest of honor and speaker
for the occasion. Miss Margaret
| sutherland will assist Mrs. Kendall at
| the tea table.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
new CLUB MAPS WORK.

Adoption of tentative bylaws and
other formalities marked the most
portant business transacted at a
meeting of the Newcomers Club in
the City Club Monday.
Joseph a. Burkhart presided. and.
after considerable discussion on the
part of the fifty members present, it
was decided that the ch"rter member
roll should he composed of seventy
five men. formerly identified with the
defunct Red Deer organization.
S. Douglass Gibson then read the
proposed bylaws. and after an
nouncement was made that the club
would he in full swing by December
4. adjournment was taken The
club will meet at the City Club until
further notice.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BENEFIT OF ORPHANS.
Catholic Knights to Give seth An
nual Donation Party.

The Catholic knights Of America
will hold their thirty-ninth annual
sociable and donation party for the
benefit of St. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum in Convention Hall tonight
at o'clock Heretofore. the benefit
has been given on nksgivins
night but this year 1t was changed
to Thansk sgiving eve.
Arrangements are in charge OF the
executive committee composed of r.
A. Tobin, chairman. and who also is
president of the District council of
the Catholic knights of America
George J. Nolte. vice chairman:
Gwynn Gardiner. secretary. and John
Shughrue treasurer: reception com
Henry j. Buscher: publicity. William
H. Delacy. and donation committee.
Michael A. keane.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BAzAROvA WILL SING.

Baxarova. the American male con-
tralto, with his concert company.
will be presented in a program OF
classical and popular numbers
Thanksgiving evening at o'clock
at Metropolitan NJ. e.. Church. II
past performances are any criterion.
Bazarova may be relied upon to offer
a program replete with novelties and
interesting interpretations of classic
and operate selections.
He will be assisted by Randolph
Myers baritone; Miss Dorothy Sea-
mans, violinist. and Miss Herminia
Ellis, pianist.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

dous hit James Young. Estelle Muir
ray. Eileen Lally, Lawrence Downey,
Ethel Rodddy and Albert Henkel ap-
the Saturday night performance may
be obtained at Gallery's Catholic Book
Store. 71S 11th street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
SENTENCED FOR sHop11FT1NG

Three colored women. charged with
shoplifting. were sentenced in the
United States branch of the Police
Court yesterday to serve sixty days
each in Jail without the alternative
of paying a fine. They were Annie ].
Contee Beatrice Butler and Geraldine
Henderson
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Juvenile Protective
AssOciatlOn Gard Party.

The society section Of the budget
committee of the Juvenile Protective
Association has completed plans for
a benefit card party to be. given at
December 13. beginning at 2:30
o'clock. Tea will be served and
prizes awarded at the close Of the
party.
Among the patronesses are Nine.
Panaretoff. Mrs. ]. Wilmer Latimer.
Mrs. Theodore ". Noyes, Mrs. John
Van Schaick. Ms. Harvey W Wiley.
Mrs. William Renwick Smedburg.
Mrs. Francis Walker. Mrs. William
e. Stafford. Miss Pillsbury. Miss
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Society
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
Hosts at Reception Monday Night
to Central American Delegates.

Is the guest Of Mrs. Randolph H. Nc
Kim at her residence on X street
Mrs T. De Witt Talmage enter
tained a small company informally at
dinner last evening and took her
guests later to the Shubert- -Garrick
Theater.
Mai and Mrs. H A. Finch will go
to New York today to remain over
Thanksgiving and the week end. re-
turning to Washington the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bowie Chapman
have as guests over the Thanksgiving
season the brother and siter-in-law
of the former. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sherman Chipman: MIR. Norris Chip
man their son who is a student at
Dartmouth College. and Miss Helen
kimbarly of Virginia.
Mrs. Albert j. Gore is entertaining
about for'v guests at bridge this
afternoon n honor of Miss Dorothy
Quincy Smith and Mss Marianne
Whitaker, Miss Smiths house guest.
Miss Smith and Miss Whitaker sailed
from Spain a short time ago. after
spending several years in travel
abroad.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge is heading tn.
list of patronesses for The ball to be
given under the auspices Of th'
Illinois Girls Club. on December 9.
for the benefit of the patients in the
Tuberculosis Hospital who have no
relatives or friends,
Evening star., 1922-11-29
LIBRARY OPEN TOMORROW.

The Public Library will be open
Thanksgiving day the usual week day
hours from 9 am. to pm. All de-
partments of the main library. in
Guiding both those for the circulation
of books and those for reference.
will be open as usual.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Mrs. e. r Woodson and her daueh-
ter Jean have gone to Corinth, Miss.
to spend Thank sgiving with Mrs
Woodson's brother. Mr. D. K. Galtney.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Mr. and Mrs Murray Cobb will
come to Washington at the end of
the week to take possession of the
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
which they have le'sed for the win
ter. Mr. Cobb is now at Johns Hop
kins Hospital In Baltimore and Mrs
Cobb is at their Greenburg. Pa. home.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Miss Elizabeth H. Mclean, daugh-
ter Of the late Admiral L. c. Mclean.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Representative and Mrs. e. Hart
Fem of Connecticut, who have been
staying at the Shoreham since the
opening of Congress. have moved to
the apartment at 1925 18th street
which they have leased for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Mr and Mrs F. E. Comstock and
Miss A. w. Adams of Buffalo, N Y.
are making an, extended stay at the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs Rafael r. Gown and
their daughter. Miss May Gown have
returned to Washington for the sea-
ION after more than years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gown are again in their
Evening star., 1922-11-29

The third assistant secretary Of state
and Mrs. Bliss have as their guests the
counselor of the United States embassy
in Paris and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse,
who arrived in Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

0HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will
give reception Monday even
ing at the American
Union In honor Of the delegates to the
conference on Central American affairs.
which will open Monday morning in the
Pan American building.
The undersecrtary of state and Mrs.
Phillips will be the guests Of honor at
dinner this evening of the minister Of
Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

BllsBJINNIHl'1lIIaE lIIaEI r I.'iiII
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick
Host to Foreign Alrmen.

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins are
entertaining for several days. Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Patterson and DR.. and Mrs.
john Hopkins Denison.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Mrs. J. w. Yates has with her for
the winter her granddaughter, Miss
Lucy Agnes Yates of Buffalo. who
will be the guest of honor Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Reid Yates, who will entertain at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club Sat-
urday evening, December 9.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Beaver Dam

This is one week that has passed
without rain and the wind has dried
out the ground. and some who have
been plowing wet are how complain
ing about hard ground.
Some have commenced planting
cotton, but no corn much yet-all of
their preparation has been for cotton
The writer has a few acres of corn up
He also has peas and beans up.
The gardens are late on account of
SO much rain.
think everybody should plant more
corn, peanuts, potatoes and all kinds
of field crops than ever, as / believe
the handwriting is on the wall against
all cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Holcombc visited
the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis, last Sunday.
Miss Iinnie Charles is spending the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Charles, of Union.
ID. r. McCrackin was business Wis
tor to Union on Tuesday.
Miss Mahala Smith, tour efficient
demonstration agent, visited the Beav-
erdam school yesterday and dined
with Mrs. X. M White. Also had a
meeting with the ladies' club of Beav-
cr Dam.
Mrs. r. A. Kitrhn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Lee, at Whit.
mirc
Spurgcon Adams Was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. j. G. Crocker ON
Thursday.
think the fruit crop will be- short
this year but blackbcrrieS will be
plentiful.
The hawks are bad on the young
chickens and the Nimrod's that like
to hunt should Kill them as it is not
against the law to kill hawks, crows
or jay birds. Ada ID.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Subscriptions to
$4,000 Cannery

A call for 2OGo of the subscriptions
to the cannery has been made. A
star t) marks those who have paid
2O%; two stars ("*) represent the
subscriber as having paid 40Rc; three
stars (''') represent the subscriber
as having paid 60rS; four stars (+*"+)
as having paid 8O%, and five stars
t''*D as having paid the full 1907
of the subscription. AS soon as the
stock subscription is paid the certifi-
cate Of stock will be issued. We are
trying to keep down the overhead ex-
pense, hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no
charge against the company for ad-
vertising. Pay the whole subscrip-
ton, if it suits you, and let us issue
you your stock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Printers ink pays.
Granite Industry
Declares for Open Shop

Denver, Colo, April Virtually
the entire granite industry of the
United States has declared for the
open shop, with a reduction in wages
from SO and 50 to Sc a day, accord
ing to II. G. Hefner of Denver, presi-
dent of the Memorial Craftsmen of
America, national association of
monument dealers. "An era of pros
perity will smile upon the builders of
memorials now that the buying pub
lie 81 assused of substantial cut in
prices as a result of decided de-
crease in the wages Of all workmen
employed in tn e production of me-
morials," said Mr.. Hefner. "The
drastic restrictions upon the opera
ton of cutting and polishing ma
chimes likewise have been removed
This removal will so greatly increase
production that prices will drop to
the lowest possible level. Formerly
the unions allowed very limited
number of apprentices, which was
also detrimental to the trade.
"The Memorial Craftsmen of Am
erica have for some time made de-
termined fight for the open shop
principle, to obtain JUSTICE for the
buying public. The fight has been
made largely from the standpoint of
patriotism in industries.
eve are now on basis from which
to make a new start, and we will
build upon foundation of equity
and justice to all which gives every
man chance to work and do his
best. We have adopted the American
plan of equality, which puts individ-
ual rights on a pedestal and will de.
fend them against all attacks not
sanctioned by the law and the golden
rule"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Commader Spanish War
Veterans on Tour

Chicago, April 17.-Oscar E. Carl
strom, national commander-in-ch chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
today is on a swing through the east
to visit department headquarters and
camps of>'New York, Massachusetts,
Maine, New Jersey and other eastern
states. He planned to return to Chi
cago April 25, stopping at Toledo on
the return trip.
The national commander will be
on his eastern trip during two of the
three April anniversaries observed by
the Spanish War veterans. These
are Muster Day, April 81, and the
Ulysses S. Grant centenary on April
%.
According to his itinerary Com
mander Carlstrom will be at Albany
N. Y, to attend Muster Day cere-
monies, and will go from Albany to
Buffalo
In a department order Commander
Carlstrom has called upon all camps
TO observe these two anniversaries.
He expects to be back in Illinois for
Memorial day.
Thirty-four camps of the United
Spanish War veterans have been in
stituted since last July, Commander
Carlstrom announced before depart
ing for the east. Illinois leads with
six new camps. Records of other
states follow: Indiana, a; Florida,
Nebraska, Department of the Poto-
mac and Washington-Alaska 2
each; Iowa, Maine, Montana, New
York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, Colorado and Wyoming, ono
each, with six new camps listed as
unattached.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Ohio River no
Longer a Barrier

Bellaire, Ohio, April 17.-(By the
Associated Press). THE Ohio River
no longer is to be barrier between
coal mining operations in Ohio and
West Virginia.
Three big coal companies opening
up the Powhatan district in the ex
treme southeastern part of Belmont
county, Ohio, and the contiguous dis
trict on the West Virginia side al
ready have developments well under
way or outlined to tunnel under the
Ohio river and deliver their product
at the surface, either on the Tho or
West Virginia side as the route of
shipment contemplates.
An advantage of As cents per ton
in shipping charges will accrue by
using the tunnels-a saving of 20
cents per ton on zone rates and 25
cents per ton bridge charges. If
coal mined on the Ohio side is des-
tined for shipment east, it will be
taken through the river tunnel and
loaded on the West Virginia side,
thus saving the bridge charge. also
the zone, dm @Se9tial,. Likewise, coal
mined on the West ara ~..-.IJ.c., y dt
destined for points west, will be TAX
en- through the tunnels to the Ohio
side, again saving the As cents diff
ferential.
Companies preparing to tunnel the
Ohio River are the Cleveland and
Western Coal company, Maher Col,
leries company and the George M
Jones Coal company One of the
companies already has its shaft down
on the West Virginia side and the
other companies are beginning work
on the propositions. The tunnels
will be l20 feet under the bed of the
river through the regular coal seam.
1t is expected that within five years
this new district will be producing
coal at the rate of $4,000 tons per
day, making it one of the most i'm
portant districts in the West Virgin.
ia-Ohio soft coal region.
The heart of the new district is
about six miles below Moundsville,
w. Va. On the Ohio side it is known
as the Powhatan district and on the
West Virginia side as the Creasaps
district.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
National Hair Dressers
Have Meeting in July

st. Louis, Mo-, April Bobbcd
hair, curls and permanent waves will
be among the chief topics of discus
sion at the 1922 convention of the
National Hair DreSSers Association
which will be held here July 81 to
August 2, inclusive, Miss Theadora
Bender, secretary of the St. Louis
Hair Dresscrs Association announced.
Miss Bender declared that the hair
dressers of the United States will
not depend on Paris for style of the
future, but with artists of note of
the United States will evolve Ameri-
can styles.
THE tendency seems to be toward
bobbcd hair, curls and permanent
waves" Miss Bender said.
Large delegations from New York,
Boston and Chicago are expected to
attend the convention. A parade of
live models to display the latest
styles in hair dressing is to be one
Of the features of the meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Caribao Dying of Disease

Manila, p. /. March 15.-(By MaiD
The spread of rinderpest among
caribao (water buffalo), principal
beast of burden in the Philippines,
has become alarming, according to
officials of the veterinary division of
the bureau of agriculture. Reports
received at headquarters of the bu-
reau here show that during the last
three weeks nearly 1000 caribao have
died of the disease in various parts
of the islands from the Visayas to
the northern tip of the Island of Lu-
Zon.
Governor General Wood has issued
orders that immediate steps be taken
by the bureau of agriculture to check
the disease.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
An Important Notice!

The people who have signed con-
tracts to grow tomatoes are urged to
meet Thursday, April goth, at IL
o'clock at the old chamber of COM
merce rooms for the purpose Of trans
acting some very important business.
This is a very important meeting and
TO grower can afford to miss it, if any
one is provdentially hindered please
send representative. urge every
individual signer of a contract to
plant tomatoes TO attend this meet
ing. 1t is of vital Importance to you.
1355-3tpd Lewis M. Rice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
TUESDAY, April Is, 1922.

Some twenty-five hundred bales Of
cotton have been signed up by Union
County farmers with the Cooperative
Marketing Association. The number
should be ten thousand
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

1t is the policy of The Times TO
publish signed communications of any
and all descriptions, and irrespective
of our views in the matter involved,
provided the article communicated i,
signed by the writer. Not a fictitious,
name. but the real name of the writer
is required If YOU desire to break
into print and arc willing 10 stand
sponsor for your words. sign up and
send in. We will not publish such com
munications signed "Farmer", "Citl-
zen, "Studrnt", nor any other ficti-
tiouS name. \ man who desires to
take a hand in strengthening out the
kinks in matters political, social
moral. and seeks space for airing his
views. is welcome to our columns, but
only when he signs his name and
comes out in the open. This policy
has all along been our policy. and it
vii! continue to be our policy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

Hollywood, Illinois, a little suburb
Of Chicago, has become so upset over
the scandals reported in Hollywood
California, that a group of citizens
has started a movement to change the
name of the place.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

FOR RE'IT-Nice apartment on first
floor, two large rooms, private bath,
kitchen, front piazza, back porch
and small garden. Private entrance,
both flont and back. Apply to Mrs.
w. w. Summer, IT South St.,
Phone 228-W. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

OUT IN LOUISIANA a customer
asked Watkins dealer if he had
He replied that Watkins Poultry
Tonic would make them lay or
leave home. He sold the Tonic. On
his next trip the customer told him
that he had sold 92 dozen eggs and
three hens had left home. This
same Tonic is sold by r. b. Strange
Union, S. c., The Watkins Man.
4-18-21
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

Grand total $7,45O. 90
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.