davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

lumhus Of Wheeling. Bellaire. Martins
Ferry and all surrounding points. 4
largo platform Will be erected for dane.
ing. there win b. games. orchestra
music. and many Incidental features Of
interes, besides cafeteria luncheon IN
charge Of tho Daughters OF Isabelle OF
MoundSville,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

4 shower viii Nc'glvon FRIDAY eVe-
ming for Miss Irene Kelley. OF thu Is
land whose marriage 10 Mr.. Gregory
Murphy, Of MnMechen has been an
nouuCed 10 take place next Tuesday
morning. August y. At 81. Joseph ;
Cathedral Mrs. George Mayer OF the
island Will entertain ON Friday evening
at her home giving misCcllGnCous
shower. The sister Of Miss Kelley.
Mrs. William Mehan. of S.. Louis who
was Miss Marie Kelley will arrive on
Thursday morning and will be guest
at the party Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA DRUGGIST MAKES
VERY INTERESTING EXPERIMENT

Mr.. White, Well Known McKees-
port, Pa, Druggist, Made a Per
sonal Test in the Treatment OF
Cramps, Dysentery and Summer
Complaints Caused by Eating
Vegetables, and Found That
Wentworth Proves the Best
Medicine in the Treatment of
These Troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
AllC-Pou1ton.

Miss Helen I.oulton. daughter Of Mrs
Anna roulton Of tho Island. and Mr..
Valentine \. AnE Of Pittsburgh, viii
Josrph's Cathedral by the Rev. Father
O'RNtlly.
The bride Will wear suit Of navy
blue trlcotine. WITH hat and shoes Of
the same shade. She will wear cor
sage Of roses and sweet peas. Miss
Rcrnadcita Hcllstcrn will act rs brides
maid and will wear a suit Of blue We
lour. with CorsaSe Of sweet peas Mr.
Edward Toulton Will act as host man.
After tho ceremony n wedding break
fast will he served At the home Of tho
bride. Tho couple viii thou leave on
A honeymoon trip Of wh'rn their dCS-
tiration is being kept secret.
After September l. they Will be ut
home at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Small Bridge Party.

few Of her friends ar a bridge party
which will he given al her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The guests who
ar" not interested in playing bridge will
take their sewing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

in making a report to this effect, Mr.
White adds the following: Il have
found that Nerl Worth has TO equRl as
a hot-weather tonic II stcadies the
nerves and strengthens them. whets the
appetitr. aids digestion. and tho dSsim-
!lati"n IF food. restores rcS'ful sleep.
regulates tho bowels. rouses the liver.
banIshes sick and nerN Gus headaches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
Juvcnile Birthday,

For h"r lttl" son. Frederick Clark.
Mrs Charles T.. Clark entertained A
rpmhcr Of his little friends ut a BIRTH
day party on Saturday afternoon. cei"-
hrating Master Fredcrick's tenth birth
day. The children attended IN" Colo
NAL theatre carly III tho afternoon.
later going 10 the home ~ their little
host on Indiana street. where tempt
ing luncheon was served. The table
WAS nttractively centercd b. a huge
birthday cake hearing ten candles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
Shower for arId,-to-Rs

On Tuesday night 1T her homr IN
North Market street. Miss Mildred Kal-
tenhach will entertain with an informal
shower for the hvid"-to-bc Miss lrtcmc
Kelly. whose marriage t. Mr.. Gregory
Several Of tho young friends Of the
hrid" elect viii help 10 max" tho eve
ming pleasant ONO, aud viii bring
many varied presents. The guests VIII
be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

l Diane "She will live to see the day when
 she will wish she had the wisdom of my
 years
 And so ragged the "Battaille des Danes" Poets, painters, paragraphers ,-everybody took 1t up. When Pri-
 matico painted Annes portrait and
 hung 1t in the royal galleries, Ben
 venuto Cellini etched Diana the Hunt
 ress on everything he could lay his hands on including his cuffs and his pet hot water bottle.
 Of course the King could have end ed it all by banishing, Diane, but their spats amused him.
 What did old Diane do to you to- l day, Hong" he'd ask Anne, just to 1 tease her. and Anne would burst into i tears and beg him to put that shriv-
 eied old cucumber Diane in the cooler. That would make the King roar with
 merriment.
 Even the religious fashions were swayed by the combatants. Diane was Catholic, so Anne become Prot l estant just for spite. The Dauphin, submitting to .Diane's wishes, harried 1 the Protestants, and the King, influ- I enced by Anne, was inclined to be lenient with them.
 | In 1540 Emperor Charles of Spain passed through France on his way | to the Low Countries. Diane was all dressed up for an introduction, and | Anne was fearful her rival would vamp the visitor.
 Now is your chance" she hissed in the ear of King Francis, ito get even with this Spanish onion for locking you up in Madrid" Then he intro- duced Anne. The Emperor looked at her responsibility.
 "So, you little Sugar Loaf, you would imprison men Charles guffawed.
 And do you think 'twould take bars to hold me if it were your wish?'
 He toyed with huge diamond ring
 until it slipped fro minis finger, and
 dropped it. Anne picked it up. Keep it. bade the Emperor loftily, "'tis fit reward for your sense of humor.'
 Before Anne closed her eyes that
 night she was biting her finger nails
 rapturously at the thought of having
 vamped the Emperor of all the Span- iards. It wasn't long before they were exchanging condolences. and Anne told the Emperor all she knew about the skeletons in the French closet of state.
 King Francis, seeing that he was losing ground crowded his shape into a suit of armor and challenged the Emperor Charles to fight war, catch -catch-can. suspenders ruled out. Incidentally, he challenged King Hem ry VIII of England. who was Charles ally and a heavyweight champion.
 The war was fought at the well known grounds of Chateau Thierry. Francis couldn't even come back in the second round, and he signed an- other disastrous scrap of paper at Creepy.
 Anne, who had sported a service flag for Francis, nevertheless was tickled pink at the news, for by hurt ing France she felt she was hurting Diane. Unfortunately, howevQ, the Emperor Charles found no further use for her in his intelligence serv- ice, and 1t wasn't long before King Francis of France, feeling that he had been licked enough, turned his toes permanently perpendicular. ie. to the daisies.
 Diane of Poitiers, who all this time had been wise enough to freeze to thc Dauphin, was now the reigning vamp. She sent a page to Anne's apartments with receipt for the crown jewels, and notice to vacate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

the most important question about in- depreciation. Ought the actor to abdi- cate his personality, and confine him self to the careful "composition' of his part? Or ought he, on the contrary, to add his personality to his part, give it his own heart and mind and nature, make it live with his own vitality? Many people will say, in their haste, that there is no doubt about the point. The grea, actor is not the man who, through each of his parts. reveals his own person. ality, We don't go to the play to see MT Ks profundity and wit and ac- complishment, but Richards. The artise should abdicate his own nature to take or that of his part. Otherwise he he- trays his author. The true artist is the man who can transform his voice, his manner, his character; who will disap- pear behind his part instead of impos- ing himself on it and adding himself to it.
 Well, the answer is that in the art Of acting, as in any other art, the first requisite is life. The actors part is a series of speeches and stage directions. mere "cold print" an inert mass that has to be raised, somehow, from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
my eheroS umurdA Anne
 Anne du Pisseeu Who Tried ake in Too Much Territory

the Great, and such things, while Francis
 was merely a one-horse king, so Francis l ngured the widest piece of gallantry hs could pull would be to taxi over to Spain
 and tweak the Emperor's whiskers i The imperial whiskers, alas, were load ed, and the misguided Francis woke up next morning in the Madrid city jail. He remained there for weeks. recovering from
 his wounds, learning the fandango lock- | step, and reflecting that you never can | tell whats going on behind mans fa- | cial alfalfa.
 Emperor Charles released the crestfal- l len King after making him sign a treaty that even democratic senator would have voted against It provided that
 when Francis returned to Paris, he would send his two younger sons back to Spain
 as hostages. At this Francis was delight ed. It was the first time he had ever found his children useful. King Francis returned home putting on much honorable dog.
 Gosh, you should have seen the way I insulted the old scoundrei," he related
 to Anne. He yelled for mercy. Now I've got my two sons down there to watch him."
 You are my brave hero, Sweetie" mur- mured Anne.
 FGancis basked in the glow of her wor- shlpful regard for several years, and then the Dauphln died. Francis younger sons
 were sent back from Spain, and one of
 them was made Dauphin. At this june ture entered Diane of Poitiers into Anne's sunlit way of life, for the Dauphin had a crush on Diane. It made Anne mad all
 over to find another ladle in the soup tu- reen. Two parties sprang up over night, and everybody was invited to join except Eleanor, wife of the King, and Catherine de Medici, wife of the Dauphin.
 Inf cpfff fa1 -I.1 cat was married the day I was born. She'll be dropping off of old age pretty soon, and then just watch my dust!
 To keep things humming the couriers old Diane wha her rival had said.
 That little crawfish ingenuen' snorted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
BY ANNE JORDAN

kn Mademosele Heilly as Anne du Pis- pseleu was called, was sparring partner for Diane de Poitiers, when she wasn't busy serving as favorite to Francis I, King of France
 Anne was shrinking little country girl when Francis first chuckled her in the esoplagus. She had merely been a maid of honor to the Kings mother, the Duchess d'Angouleme. when Francis put Ideas in her head about longer hours and shorter hours. The Duchess soon had cause to grumble about not being able to keep any hired help, for Francis clalmen Anne for all his'n.
 The King pussyfooted around on O'Flannigan rubber heels for fear Anne S predecessor, the Countess de Chateau briand, would blackmai him, or file suit for heart balm. The Countess was hold ing the keys to the royal cupboard, and wearing the crown jewels. But when Francis married Anne to a nice tame-cat husband, created him Duke of Estampes and made him governor of Brittany, so that he would be too busy to run in ex- cept at week-ends, Anne made haste to call in the crown jewels to adorn her own Marcel wave.
 Being proud of his favorite lady friend King Francis felt it necessary to show off before her Charles V of Spain had been calling himself Emperor and Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

dead. If the actor disappears behind 1t, there is nothing left but Golgotha No, he has to breathe life into it. his own life, to convert the dry bones into a real human being. real with the reality of the actor himself, warm with his own flesh and blood. But what if the ac- tors temperament be in fragrant con tradiction with the part? Why, then he had better leave it alone. for then he will never play it well: he may com pose it adroity, but he will never live it. never, as Lamb said of Dodd, be it, as it came out of natures hands," You are great artist only if you can play certain parts. and play them in all their profundty, with all the intensity of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Grow Your Hair ! FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bala New York business fnan grew ksir--sad now has . prolific growth at age of ee-fef which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man CT women who hair growth. Or testing box Of the prsp. aration, Kotafko, will bs msiled With recipe if you send 10 ets., stamps Sf silver, His sAdYess Is John H. -Byittsia, BT-So1, Station '. New Ys1k. \. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Needs It's Young

A. B. Walkley. in the Yale Review.
 Acting is not mere imitation, mere pretending to be somebody else. It is being yourself. the expression of your own temperament under cover of some body else. Here you come up against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

But Diane was a sport Now that she had her hated young rival under her thumb, she lost all desire to harm her She permitted Anne to retire to her country home, with nothing to do but write her memoirs, entitled, Gosh! Wasn't I grand once?''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

|aties t1e latter part q he week.
Mid 1Eaek shipped : car q hogs
% Chicaeo this Woek, bnt wns not
mnch encouraged n ID prizes -
received Tor then.
Charles Bedford xpent Tuesday
II Aledo.
Frank EOuski Of Moline ID visit
Ing here With his eon John. He has
Alao been to Cable. calling upon old
friends.
Chris Gsrssfen \ Whiting his
brother Ed.
Mary Milinar of Rock Island ID
visiting her parents hare.
Mrs. Robertson. mother o. Rob-
ert Robertson. visited here the 1rst
Of the week.
The village clerk received notice
from the state board OF health that
there viii Be : sub-resistrar ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

pasfer here, ri uife VIII spend
u CAristlnos holl1ayy With tA1if
eon, who lives = DwiGAt Ill They
expect % - gone ahouts two weeks
Mra. Joseph Ramsden had ! par
/ u ii honor 81 her daughter, VIVA
was four years old wednesday.
Ruth Hooker y home from Rock
Island On . visit.
Frank John4on Went To Moline
city.
Ms. George sacheid vas IN
Aledo Friday. s
Nm. Andrew Garrett spent san
day II Rock Island.
vernice HoWie and Mary Ur-
hama, Who are attending school n
Davenport, are home to spend the
holidays.
/ Mrs. John Sass visited in the tri-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

neossa = - ~ Pas1 anA
lslan1 riyef districts 4 CO..
~ ~ cslonDI ". Y. Jsdson.
- - Aostl1sst divislan. n
- is6ssal bsildins yss.sr-
eesdsd . ealIy on ne pre-
l1osly DroposA plans 70 extend
~ ll6s vail q the lower end Of
4 n Moline lock. Three hundred
elt viii Be added TO the wall.
eng ~ 70 . total Length u
2Jhis addition 10 the lock Is
eeped necessary to properly han
~ the huge bafges and towboats
~ Will pass through the lock on
30 trips between St. Paul and St.
61is, teginnsng In the spring.
~ barge lins will consist Of 10
4fges, 200 BY 10 feet and 10 feet
E4t depth, In addition 10 three big
Rboats 40 ~ 20 feet. They will
My iron orc from 81 Paul to st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

George Schwen1ein u 0eneseo
was held 20 the grand Jury under
8 600 bond on Z charge q high
way robbery By Magistrate D. J.
Cleland in police coart Tuesday
afternoon. Charles Eakle, Poph-
ststown. ILL.,, signed the complaint
Schwenlsin pleaded not guilty to
the charge in tho face Of claims
made BY Eakls that he coald posi-
lively identity him - the person
who held him up and robbed him
OF $40 1t $50 O'Clock Tuesday,
morning at Fifth avenue and rwsa-
. ty-eighth street.
Eakle also identified p0cketbook
taken from the alleged highwayman
as the one which VAS taken from
him. The prisoner only had $5.l5
in the pocketbook when arrested an
hour after the robbery By Station
Officer Charles Miner. The gun
that the man is claimed to have
flashed on Eak,e was not found In
Schwenlein's possession The the
! Org has been advanced that the
man might have given over the re-
! volyer and a portion Of the money
to confederate.
i Ti1ckod In Snow.
! Directly after the robbery Eakle
called the police station and aided
| by Station Officer Miner tracked the
rObber in the snow into the rail-
road yards. The trail was lost, but
the tralers went to the Thirty first
street depot. whe.., Eakie pointed
out Schwenlein as the man who had
robbed him. The man was waiting
for q train to take him home to
Geneseo. it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
ATTENTION ROYAL EEIGHBORS
CAMP NO. Isl.

will be at Young & McCombs
Thursday evening, the 23rd, to col
lect assessments.
AGNES SIMPSON.
Recorder Camp PSI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
ATTENTION MEMBERS CAMP NO.
q. n. W. OF A.

All members are requested to
meet at Moeller undertaking par
lors, Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock to attend the funeral of
Newton Sargent.
p. KEANE. U. C.
l.. X. EIHL, Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

pointsd 4 Preemption 80 Ii Vim z
easier to report deaths and H.
burial certificates when needed r.
g y quite = task to get here fru.s
there when the roads are ~
Emil Roquet i the local reEistrss
hare.
Charles Sass is on the sick LIST I
Mrs.. Mil Jacobs. daughter Glor,,
and Fern Knott were In Aledo f.
Thursday, shopping.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Ivory Toilet Sets

Every known article that
goes to make up . beautiful
Ivory toilet set will be found
here. Can you think of a
more pleasing gift?
MAIN F:ooe)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
VIE DNX,T RELIEVE

That there is q first-class store in
the tri-cities that does not sell
Deltannt and Meadow Brook milk
chocolates, II he sells candy at all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

All the news al the time-rh.
Argus. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22

:

Choice Assortment of
Christmas Candies
D. hex assorted Chocolates ut l0c
y b. box assorted Chseel.tee 90
Complete line of Abra-
hams Chocolate Cherries,
Nuts and Chewing Candies
Christmas Caaaies, ID. 80. ..se
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Purses and Handbags

Many are the uses for these
beautiful ribbons. Perhaps
you wish to refreshen some
delicate garment, pretty rib
bons are the solution. You
will find them here in great
array and beauty unsurpass-
ed. Ribbons for every use
and priced very low.
MAIN F1sef)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
Smoking Stands

lake his Christmas happy
with a most useful and appre-
ciated gift-a smoking stand.
You will lind them here IN
mahogany or brass. They
are all shapes and sizes.
Priced so low that it is really
unusual at this time.
Main Fl0crD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
TENNESSEE MINERS
TO GET WAGE BOOST

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March ST.
Effective April l. miners Of ,he Ten
nessee- Kentucky fields will receive 81
per cent wage increase, and coal on
the retail market viii cost approx
ntatcly $500 per ton The y pvr cent
Increase includes the a per cent grant
ed oct 81, N the Instance OF Mf Gar
field, United States fuel Administra-
tor
Al q meeting Of the southern Ap-
palarhlan Coal Operators association,
ID was decided 20 grant the increase
recommended hY the wage commission.
Ia many cases the ~ per cent. wage
increase win increase the cost o. coal
at the mines from IS cents 20 81 a
ton.
The plan adopted viii be submitted
To the miners for approval and accept
ance. No strike Is anticipated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
LANDMARK DESTROYED.

HAGERSTOWN, Md March al
Fire yesterday destroyed the home Of
Justice Vim NJ. RlRckford, Of Sharps-
burg The blaze wiped out historic
landmark. The building, during the
battle Of Antietam. was struck many
times by shells. the walls bearing evil
dence Of this
Al Elkton fire wiped out every build
ing on the farm owned by Charles Wal
ton, and all the buildings on the adj
Joining farm, The Walton home was a
landmark. the old colonial mansion
having 20 rooms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
Ry Rex. I. o. Fuller.
BY Rev. 7. o. Fuller.

The Community center is fittng up
q model kitchen Mt considerable expense
They now have ample facilities for
handling club and party dinners and
banquets, The Community center Is
meeting long felt need among the ne
groes OF Memphis.
- Iha- Rex. " IL. Bowers preached an
able sermon at the First Baptist church
Tuesday night. Several persons ae-
cepted Christ,
Rev. DIR Hill, of Hot Springs, will
reach Memphis Wednesday and win
preach his first sermon at the First
Baptist church, ST. Paul avenue, Wed
nesday night.
A committee OF prominent business
men Will meet at the Masonic temple,
room 2, Wednesday afternoon to ar
range for the entertainment OF party
az 30 business and professional men that
win reach Memphis April 10 on tour
Of the South.
II YOU have anything OF Importance
Yell us about il, Thousands read this
sUlumn daily.
We need two more girls TO pass trays
OF the hospital mentioned this week. 4
good place for the right person
Adolplfus Lewis. Of New York, repre-
tentiag the lntsrchurCh World move
hen'. Is visiting in the city.
Splendid grounds for tennis, croquet
and basketball have been graded near
the Community center, supervised
leisure Is valuable safeguard,
John Bond, undertaken from Browns
yille, was in the city Tuesday.
The Baptist Ministers alliance was
largely attended Tuesday. Rev. +. W
Williams, of Central Baptist church,
preached strong sermon, Several min
listers were admitted to membership.
Or. s. Il. Griggs presented Nine T. S.
Brown, Of the City Federation OF clubs.
Prof, George w Henderson, of the
Henderson Business college, is detained
In Knoxville on account Of the death of
his mother.
holiday by several OF the schools Sew
eral ball games will be played
The Urban league committee met at
the Community center 40t Beaie ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon. pr, W. T. Yer
non presided Elder s. w. Broome
was secretary The report Of the spe-
ciai committee on organization was re-
ceived. Chairmen were named for com
nittees on health, education housing,
crime and delinquency. charity and la
Dor. A committee was named TO ar
range program for the big booster
meeting TO be held at Avery chapel on
April 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
DISBAR NEGRO LAWYER;
APPEALS TO HIGH COURT

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March al
r. l.. Mayfield, negro, lawyer who had
practiced law IN Tennessee for Is
years prior to his disharment by the
state court Of civil appeals IN Novcm-
Der, 1914 today filed petition address d
90 the supreme court of the United
States asking for writ of certiorari aud
supersedeas 10 bring the matter before
the highest court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
PLAN CHRISTIAN
MOVIE CENSOR BOARD

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March al
a "Chris;ian board Of censorship OF
moving pictures" is proposed IN a
memorial to be presented from Holstnn
conference to the general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Des MONIES In MAY Other Protestant
churches are expected To cooperate
Ia establishing the board
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

submitted 20 second degree murder, adj
hitting the killing 81 Sergt. Wilhelm
Gregerson. who was shot to death In
the Knoxville Railway and Light pow-
er house during th- stay OF federal
troops here last fall. incident TO the
street railway strike, Wright was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

pa ~ ayerua. = wife. two sons. three
daughters. fhree brothers and sister
survive All Of the children are ca
.u--.- 10 .s.tn. ems 40 ~. q o the fa-
neral which vih o. held from the uu-
eItakinR parlors Of the Spencer com
pany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
M'CRoRY MAKES BOND.

SHELBYy1LLE. Tenn, March al
Habeas corpus proceedings in the case
OF Iexie McCrory charged with the
murder Of Alex Majors, farmer. near
Water Valley several weeks ago. re-
suited In his release on $1,000 bond,
Mrs. Majors. wife of the murdered
man, who is also charged with the
killing, was released on bond at the
preliminary hearing, but McCrory was
refused bond by the examining magis-
itrate.