davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
VIRGINIA COUPLE WE'D

WINCHESTER, Va, May l.
David Williams, of Fairfax. Va,
and Miss Catherine Fentress, of
Norfolk, Va. were married in this
city. The bridegroom is a son
of c. H. M. Williams, of Fairfax,
and a clerk by occupation. His
bride is a daughter of George S.
FentreSS,
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
CLUB CASHIER SOUGHT

NEW YORK, May 1.-Basil
Allaway, 80, cashier at the eX-
elusive Colony Club at Park Ave
nue. and Sixty-second Street, is
being sought by police, charged
with the theft of $1,000 of the
clubs funds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
DIES IN HOSPITAL

WINCHESTER. Va, May l.
Mahlon S. Elliott, 10, of Fred
erick county, died in Western
State Hospital, Staunton, Va.
where he had been since 1913.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
FRANK M. BELL DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, May l.
Word has been received by Major
S. Porter House of the death of
his uncle, Frank M. Bell, 76
years of age, which occurred last
week at Orlando, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Size oxl2 or 8Hx105A
foot long-wearing salts
factory floor coverings
in assorted patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Latest Discovery
Rush e d Here
From New York
To Aid Those Troubled With
Nasal Congestion: Head Colds,
Asthma, Sinus, Catarrh.

Your nostrils may be stuffed up
50 badly that you actually gasp for
breath
Your head may feel dull and achy,
your eyes water and your ears sing
and buzz until you are fairly deaf
You may have to toss all night
praying in vain for sleep and even
rush to the window for air
You may have tried all sorts OF
catarrh jellies, ointments, sprays and
drops without success
No matter, NASALETS will posi-
lively relieve your head cold, so that
you can breathe freely with a clear
head in almost no time at all. 1t
will clean out all the disgusting
mucus.
NASALETS are the most ingeni-
Gus inventions of recent years. Tiny
rolls of soft cotton, no larger than
the tip of your finger. You just
place them in your Iostrils. one in
each side. They give off an anti
septic vapor that kills cold germs aud
opens up the nasal passages wonder
fully. You leave them i'll all night,
they come out just by blowing your
nose.
Breathe Freely Once AgainI Win
the comfort of a clear head, nostrils
free from germs of cold, catarrh and
other housekeeping mucus infec-
tons. Let NASALETS help you to-
day. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Hull House, published by the Mac
MILAN Co., she writes:
THE city holds the key TO the rich
trade of the West and Northwest In
whisky, wine, gin and beer, exactly as
II does In wheat, hogs,s furniture and
more staple commodities. Bourbon now
comes from Canada and is cleared
through Chicago, arriving on motor
trucks, steamers. freight cars and air.
planes from Detroit and other points
along the border.
Certain Chicago citizens point out,
almost with pride. that II other cities
have escaped the bootleg wars, 1t is be-
cause they are less strategically located
than Chicago in the scheme of liquor
distribution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
10 ENTER AIR RACE

The third annual Mason M. Patrick
Trophy race for attack planes of the
Army Air Corps viii be flown Saturday
at Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex, 10
pilots Of the Third Attack Group, hav-
ing been entered. The trophy was pre-
sented by F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary Of War for Aeronautics, to be
competed for annually by pilots of the
group. Last years race, held at Cleve-
land, Ohio, was won by Lieut.. Ivan M.
Palmer, with speed Of 1902 miles per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

w. Pearson on an Indictment returned
Ct Portland, Me. last September, cfarg-
ing Pearson with felony.
The captain was accused Of having
knowledge OF murder committed on
his boat last April in the harbor of
Helsingfors, Finland, and failing TO In
form authorities at Portland, the first
port Of ca1 Of the steamer.
The Schenectady was due in Balti.
more November Is, but was delayed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
SHIPS MASTER ARRESTED

Captain Of Freighter Accused Of
Failure to Report Murder on Boat.
BALTIMORE. Nd, November 20 On.
Two deputy United states marshals
yesterday boarded the freighter Sche-
nectady and arrested the master, Axe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
JANE adams WRITES
OF CRIME IN CHICAGO
Says Big Money II Chief Factor
Back of Numerous Murder
GUS Gang Wars.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2o.--Jane
Adams asserts In her new book that
ut is big money that makes Chicago
gang wars 50 murderous."
In THE Second Twenty Years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

the bay by . fog blanket.
The Federal officers boarded The
boat ct quarantine. Capt. Pearson was
taken before g commissioner and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

leased under $1,000 bond untII this
morning. when Ne Is 70 answer ID tha
charges against him. Ms home q IN
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

.ou're Right
The average weather bureau
seems to be q non-prophet or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
YOUR RULING STAR
ShWader
By Herman

(193D. Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from April Is to
16, June ! to 4, November 8 to
6, November Is through Decem-
Der, January 81 to February 8
(19SD. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences,
A child born today will have
an active life. He will be mental.
ly capable Of handling important
situations and viii probably
climb to a position Of power.
Tendencies for tomorrow
april %. The sun IL friendly
aspect to Jupiter Is generally
favorable, especially for philo-
Sophical, religious and legal af.
fairs. The unfriendly relation
to Saturn shows difficulties and
delays. Spend carefully.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John T. Medbury

Our Own Vaudeville
George had my pockets
picked last night.
Bert-It serves you right for
sleeping at home.
Our Own Vaudeville
Judge-ThiS is a serious acct.
dent. Who was driving the car?
Motorist-My wife.
Judge-Where were you?
MotoriSt-I was sitting at the
wheel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
KRAZY KAT
William
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is

APRIL l
IF today is your birthday you
L will be kept busy during the
coming year. Many important
decisions and vital issues win
confront you. You are apt to
meet with changes and unex-
pected difficulties. Approach
the year as thoughtfully as you
would an important game you
seriously desire to win. Impor-
tant dates: Avoid excesses Of
all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine during April
and until May "a, also from
July 2 to 6. July 80 to August
2, october 3 to z, November Is
to December 81. January ! to 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
PitifuI Cases

The girl who was so tall that
only acrobats could kiss her.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Excuse It Please
Roulette is against the law
in this country, but you can
always play the dial telephones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

ance was reflected in the Democratic
newspaper, Berliner Tageblatt, which
attacked the foreign Office for per-
hitting the choice Of Moscow as the
scene of the committees delibera-
tons. The initial session has been
scheduled there next Monday.
The Tageblatt recalled it previ-
ously had been agreed the selection
Of Moscow or Berlin for the meet
ing should be decided by drawing
lots. The newspaper welcomed the
idea of the committee as step to-
ward Qualification Of the muddled
German Soviet relations. but re-
preached the German foreign Of
fee further for appointing such
prominent government officials on
the body.
"This lends the conference po-
litical significance which world
opinion will consider as an aid to
Moscow in its present dilemma re-
garding foreign relations" the Tage-
blatt commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
WOMEN OWN FARMS
Two Thirds Of Farmland in County
Under Feminine Titles.

PULASKI, Va, June 13.-Pulaski
county claims distinction it be-
lieves no other county in the coun-
try possesses. Courthouse records
show that two-thirdS Of farm land
in the country is owned by women,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
new NATIONAL
SPIRIT CAUSES
INDIA TROUBLE
First Time in History That
Feeling Has Spread Over
Entire Country.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press stan Correspondent

DELHI, India, June 13.-The one
basic cause of all the present trou-
bleS in India is credited by leaders
of the numerous factions concerned
as due to an emergency, for the first
time in the countrys history, of a
widespread feeling of nationaliSm.
Numerous other factors combine
to throw the, country into the un-
rest it is in at present. but all OF
them are subservient to and Deepen
dent upon the desire for self-gov-
eminent, the newly found feeling of
Indians that they are citizens of
India, and not members of petty
groups.
That conclusion was developed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Degrees to Be Awarded to
Nearly 300 Seniors at
School Exercises.
Charles Sharp

President Robert j. Alley will con-
fer degrees on approximately 800
Butler seniors in the university
gymnasium at 10 a. m. Monday.
The exercises will be preceded by
the traditional faculty-senior aca-
demic march from Arthur Jordan
hall through the campus to the
gymnasium.
Of the graduates 205 will receive
the bachelor. of arts degree; six,
bachelor of science; twenty-five,
bachelor of business administration;
twenty-five, in education; twelve, in
journalism; sixteen, bachelor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
STRONG GERMAN
ANTI RUSSIAN
FEELING CROWS
Intense Dislike Looms to
Hamper Efforts for Good
Will Farley.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 13.-Growing anti
soviet opinion in Germany, it was
evident today, may harass efforts
of the German members Of the new
Russo-German COMMITTEES for con-
Citation.
Formation of the committee was
regarded in authoritative quarters
as a signal step toward lettering
relations with Moscow.
When its formation was an
nounced publicly through the press
Thursday, however, the reaction was
not entirely favorable.
Anti-Soviet opinion in Germany,
which looked askance on the alli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
','s15'a.I. C0RNS
Out To Stay Out-Roots and All
Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails.
No More Burning Aching Feet.

softens hard outer layers OF corns. each
night penetrating the pores further and
further, carrying the salts right to
roots OF corns which are so loosened
they can be lifted out bodily.
Your feet are made strong healthy
vIqorous-hard skin on heels aud toes
goes also.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
all good drug stores are stocked with
Radox-if they aren't, insist upon them
ordering II II you want to experience
great foot-joy and comfort.--Adyertise'
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

No matter how many corns you
have or how painful they are-soak
your feet for is minutes in a de-
lightfully soothing and revitalizing
Radox footbath for or 4 nights
then lift corns and callouses right
cut-roots and all and they won't
come back either unless you wear
shoes again which aggravate your
feet.
No cutting or digging is required be-
Gauge Radox hberstes oxygen which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

all the interviews the United Press
correspondent had with hundreds
Of factional leaders during month
Of travel from one end of the coun-
try to the other. The natives now
consider themselves. first Of all, In
dams, instead CT Hindus, Moslems
or Sikhs. as in the past.
The leaders with whom this cor
respondent talked during his 1000
mile tour, differed as to the depth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
U. S. ACTS TO
NIP SMUGGLING
BY TOURISTS
Uniformed Agents to Watch
Americans Abroad, Say
Paris Reports.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 13-The case Of
Mrs. Robert L. Dodge Of Mill Neck,
L. L, who was fined $4,000 by the
United States government on a
charge Of smuggling goods into the
United States. VIII not be repeated
if the United States treasury de-
partment has its way in Europe.
AS a result of the discovery that
Mrs. Dodge had, five times during
five years. taken foreign goods into
the United States undeclared and
undervalued, tourists between France
and America travelling ostensibly
for pleasure hereafter will be sub
jected to more closer scrutiny on
this side Of the water.
Work Largely With Tourists
In addition to the inspectors, in
formants, consular agents, and in
dividuaI observers" now operating
in Europe, the United States gov
eminent shortly will add seven lex
perimental inspectors" to its forces
on this side of the water.
Their work will be largely with
the tourists, and they will be
charged with seeing that consular
invoices are made out correctly and
honestly.
The experimental inspectors will
work on the ships and in the con-
sulates but they also will endeavor
to persuade European business
houses that their books must be
opened to the United States Gus
toms officers for the facilitation of
commerce.
Men to Be in Uniform
Despite the fact that the trade
agreement between France and the
United States provides for request
inspection of company books by
American treasury attaches, the
European merchants and manu-
facturers are loath to open their
books to Americans.
The experimental inspectors will
be in uniform. and their presence
will be warning. although it is
said their instructions are to be
polite and to engage mostly in in
formative operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

and extent Of the new national feel
ing, but they agreed that it was
more general than at any other
time in history.
Some Hindu and Moslem leaders
nave devoted strenuous efforts IN
The past to breaking down bitter re-
ligious prejudices which for centu-
ries kept Indians disunited and
fighting among themselves. but they
made little progress until recent
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
STUNT GOOSE OWNER
SHUNS STAGE OFFER
Vaudeville Contract for Pal at S135
a Week Spurned

BH United Press
+ FREMONT. Neb.. June 13.-At-
tractiVe vaudeville contracts fail to
impress Perry Sharp, proprietor of
the farmers produce station here,
who recently received an offer of
$l35 per week to appear on the
stage with his trained goose, Pal.
Pal can smoke a cigar like vet
eran, likes to sit up at the table for
his sip Of coffee, will pull objects
from the masters pockets, and
leapfrog. playing dead and sitting
down are easy for the fowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Unlocked Safe Looted

An unlocked safe in offices of the
Peoples Burial Company, 526 North
West street, was looted of 1910
Thursday night, according to re-
ports to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

music, and eleven, bachelor of
sacred literature. Six masters de-
grees Will be awarded and one
bachelor of divinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
OLD DOCTORS IDEA
IS BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE

In 1885, old DR.. Caldwell made a
discovery for which elderly people
the world over praise him today!
Years of practice convinced him
that many people were endangering
their health by a careless choice of
laxatives. So he began search for a
harmless prescription which would
be thoroughly effective, yet would
neither grippe nor form any habit.
At last he found it.
Over and over he wrote it, when
he found people bilious, headachy,
out of sorts, weak or feveriSh; with
coated tongue, bad breath, no appe-
tite or energy. Tt relieved the most
obstinate cases, and yet was gentle
with women, children and elderly
people.
Today the same famous, effective
prescription, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsir1, is the worlds
most popular laxative. 1t may be
obtained from any drug store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20
T FIOrsheim FrOlic
Announced Locally
By Flowers Bros.

Flowers Brothers lsca- dealers hanGl-
nr Flocg neira shoes. announce the week-
~ radEo Offering af the FlarsaeIu FrgIlc
feal1uri-,r Coou-5an 5ers orcoas1ra every
Tuesday nil rh1 at 80 aalae1- ard viii
s8rrn an interesting aroag3easr ever the
National Braadcaa1i-r Cornpaz coast
&c caasr h0ck-up
The Coon-Sa19ers erwaaiza1ian viii
asfsr : sensational dance froLic WITH
doe Sanders at the piano and Garlic
5a1 -oo1 at rhe drums, singing and
directing their aw1 arraar reraents Of the
.ates5 dance h-1s
FzszRars Br1uherz ara featuring the
a5es1 Styles in FLcrshetra shoes for
rrlrr and TIRE 1w1 ar1ai.- 2s-la erlts made
81 TINS pop1lar firm VII - received
WITH pleasure locally fer 51e Florsheir.
FrcIe VIII seen Become As famous and
wei kaawn as tier brand Of sr9es made
Cor tae -an vic cares ne cali at
aza- ia 11eir advert lsenl=rt appearing q
=.sewa4re Il t2e paper
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20
azoo Attorney Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

Hon J. :. Barbo1r Is recovering tron
J-rIss received Monday evening whe-
rs car wrecked near Silver City. He
was driving II B4lzoui o- legal busi-
ness and as he approached concrete
bridge ths steering wheel = the car
bro1e and pl12ge5 INTO the zbzt-eut q
the bridge H ~z badly bruised and
lzeeratsd abo1t t1= face and was -es-
cued from his perlIous position by Mr.
H s. Warmeek, who was travelling be-
hind Mr.. Barbour. He was brought TO
the Kings Daughters hospital where ne
received treatment and his friends are
glad TO know that he will recover. The
bridge spanred : bayou filled with water
and only by miracle spared Mr.. Bar
bocr from being plunged INTO It's depths
-yazoc Corr-v News
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20
Social and General

Mss Leila 5Gansbury will be guest OF
Ton and Mrs. W alter burden far Mem
pals da1es Of Grand Opera
Cl-r am 5laEs j l-r55r srgaen- e. a1e
E1e NJ a-Balr College MazeLLe Es1,f-=-
prsside sc the scHse1s FeLE Co
operative Club. and business r1aralrs-
Of the 1896 C54erla1e yearbook and 2
member ef the student government
ea11esL Eer picture graceG tae Sunday
Appeal
Eoz I : Ezfs talen4ed niece.
Blanche Ruff Ct Jackson, 5 eca5er C
he BeLaave- Miss student pl5llea-
c.c1- ard TINS rHa- - Eas been voted
aesr publication af TIE college C-.1er
zonars fr Mss Ruff zzcLz5e r,azs3 3er-
ship e the Eapp4 Delta Pm. social Sc
ror.5E. and of 1as Elae CI15 ecserrA-z
speclal g@orp Ct singers.
Tse eapHasL easgs Winter Carnival
perfect program. Friday evening last,
i-cIugzC 1ez-ele-L dance revzs sv the
lza5eta TagLars. trippers Of the lig1c
fantastic toe. Fannie Dyer was among
rae e-a~,,-r per9sr~,erg aa ira bril-
larc z-1 3ea-1f- <aCe
G-ss1w5a5s splendid Varzza J=Essr-
s1r Davis 3 G. club warm lg Wa
eoraaz Mrs. u ? Lexlz c- her re11rr
10 t1s presidents cEal= after recent
Mss Ear5=51 Me@errough srl3z
many hosP ties in 5ea1r5t1L Bxa
circles after r. 1ose oE study r1o-rz-
Elal.caCzezaL ard journalistic e5-clas
are Interested z- rrs newly errz- ze1
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20
Progress, COntentment
Follow Where Health
A bounds in Community

+ Felix J. Underwood. Nd. State EaaL1r
Officer wr5ces timely as fo-Lsws
-'In order that the best ca-a11u-i5 lily 5--7
aaa-1a z-ag De made possible 1T IS reces-
sary TO have z fu+l-tlnza heaI5h service
and good hospital facilities. Tha health
Z 1epar5111 =rt VIII insure safe water
supply. drainage, sewerage disposal
adequate dental attention to averye-=.
q good program IN CONN IN cable disease
eou1rol, and protection Of mIk, meat,
and ether food supplies.
-I-aa5ir irants Of heaI4nf-I eerzrz u, r.
5ias are prosperous People IN com
sa-rltzzs where malaria. typhoid fever.
& apntear1a. 1o0kwerr., ard Tuberculosis
abound are poor and G1zeon1 n1eure5 WITH
tzeIr lg5 N life Tfrz thz draining Of
Iew arzas and the screening of all
halses- r1a mosquito problem viii 5e
solved and malaria bzrzshed Sa5T-a-
1lGr and l1zaz-nlzatlon viii control tv-
B1o-1 ard dlPhthsria and hookwsrr1
disease and pelagra are easily control
l=s-. Education is necessary before any
thing car 1e accor-p -plEs1ed We wsuI5
rst -zs force f We could We prefer
"a 81 gare1 people raraer than ecerrz
tnz-
4--z -aaf-z -rrr.a~ ,-----..z.-
-zs- ---sz ..,,~--- -s,..L-------. -
-. - - = .s-r7lor- and
Of 11= community can make every com
nz-T IN deal place IN which n 7fv.
r=ar. and train hzL5re-. IL r7-rra e---
lze-s e this ca1z-- IN wealth.
11a 5ccrar ras rot suffered Haas-=.
of health work fer tbz avzlr2~f~y - :
sz e conscience IN TIE ra9--z 80 -
IN vzrz-r If M -ft- ssf-5.s -zar-1 =
sae-= z27= 5=e- eha means rf --1ras.-
lzg prae15~s
No conn z-ftv -La- his ras~-ss -.
Tasz0- -e -.lr-@ - -, ----
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20


s1r-52.@es Club e the ambitious Senior
eszss Students of the Greenwood High
>11oo-
&e2ean1es Dewitt and Alice Buck ac-
e91pz-led by Mrs. Clover Johnson and
Mss la Keens Buek aotareG 70 Green
wood fer the day Saturday.
Misses Nay Davis and Alyee BLYTHE Of
P.-asnz. acca-o panied by H Z Fecua
were week End visitors in tie es25tzl
city
Mss Migxo11e Walker spent last
week ead with loved onez in Crowdsr
Mr. and Mrs Bunk wiI51rn Of Green
wood, were the week End guests Of their
parents. Mr. ard Mrs " W. WiI5arr
Nesdanes Morris Lewis and ! Jzco1-
son spent several days in Memphis
where they underwent medical exara5-s-
t5ons, last week
We regret 10 REGARD chs continued ill
ness Of Mrs. T. Z Lirzey
Mesdanes ? " Raj water. l 2
Johnson, Neeie Hooker and 4 s. Pov.El
were recent visitors TO the capital et.y.
Mrs Morris Herman spent several
/ days last week in the rri-stare city.
! Miss Mary Evelyn Williams was :
f Saturday visitor 70 the queen deIta e5tv.
j y-. : Sosn- sr4 4.rv. No.
Varzfr r.af+7 ~ 1r~o--asI - -
visitors in ge,,re=s
NJ rar.- ~ - Till. - ---...
NJ W Co--z71 = -
Fridav g7-e4+s - NJ. 7r5-~4, -
NJ ~ ~. ~ - .-5 -
dsno.t+s- - T. -
s7ges+q ~ 49, ,-e+.a. NJ. -
:, Jse,so- l. -
M an5 W.. snfr.-.
5.7-s,S+s- - -
ynae+s ~ rars+;7s. 5- -
NJ s-5 M WI ~ -.
sav y5ee+s a. +1ai- -a-a1- ".
NJ ~, p@1-s' le-. @ac
g., - -, ~. - 71s- 2---,.-s.4
49, - '--4 81 - & -''.-zy -. -of
- ~. - - = = =
~ @4'''-s'i'' '4'-- fl@r'sa IN
M n p.,
- - - =. ~
49,. -. ~
-. [--I.-. 60 --ls oman 1--0'
dei;..s+f-1 5e.s-T- s--,''.s --'-7'-7'1 '1 many
49, ~ Nd.
pa-. - -..1-5-5 go
80. - ~ r@Dpy VEIL % '-s
- - ~, Is%<S'
49, Yaa1... 7--' o. M ana MY Fe-Ix
Az. M, A.,
~ 80 y-ciS@S' Lss DorotnT Nc
~ 80 .' y 'i.l.1n a--@'-
= ~ 1910 9-i iL''1@8 oih-
80 -, 80 [ef.zs IA GREENWOOD
No. -. p ~ -'-'. .-.-..
YORK C.ty,s - T5ls, So re-, 80
perfect aaoa a s,5rse.-e ds,,yfes ~,
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20

Circle Nc. 2 Methodist Mis-
sa0nary Society viii have Z cake
and candy sale at the Lexing-
ton Hotel Saturday morning g
O'Clock, Feb. 22nd. Special or
ders taken. Phone z39.
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20

Mrs H P. Sullivan, at the Moore hotel.
Eli Abbott, Jr- Of Greenwood- was the
week ent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Watson
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20

Tune in Friday mite for the
interviewer program and see the
s0x on display at 3. Schur's.
The Lexington advertiser., 1930-02-20

Confined On page 81