davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community

dren, Of Las Animas. Colorado. motored
| to Keots Saturday. Mrs. N. J. Cross.
Mr.. Cross's mother. who has been liv.
ing with her daughter. Mrs. B. S. Brad
ford for the past two years returned
with them Saturday evening to Las
Animas, where she, will aow make her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Simms. and
daughter. Amy. Of Greeley. spent Sun
day at the Joe Milford home. Mrs. B.
5. Bradford. who has been visiting in
Greeley. came back to Keoea with them.
Wilma Simms. who has been visiting
here for the past week returned with
them to Greeley Sunday evening.
The three-year-old baby Of Fred
Greenwald was badly burned Tuesday
morning. when. while playing on the
floor. fell backward into boiler Of hot
water and biistcred its back badly.
The family 10 visiting from Lincoln.
Nebraska, at the Fred Hummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ncvins arrived
at Keota Sunday evening from klamath
Falls. Oregon, where they have been
living for the past two years. They
made the trip by auto and will make
their home on. their farm three miles
north Of here.
E. N. Olds. Of Dorchester. Nebraska.
arrived at Keota Tuesday. lie returned
Wednesday. after visiting his farm Ave
miles south Of Keota. He states that
he 10 very much pleased with the ap.
pearsnce Of the country and crops this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Curtis. Mrs. c.
F. Wilson and Mrs. Robert Bussing. Of
Greeley. came to Keots Sunday. the
three former to spend the day here and
Mrs. Bussing to visit for week At the
G. H. Osts ander home.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. E. Lawson. Of COL
umbus, Nebraska and Fay Hulit. Of
Kearney. Nebraska, arrived At Keota
Friday evening. going on Saturday
morning to Kalous to visit Mr.. Law.
sons brother, H. NJ. Lawson.
MGSs W. VlCN 04lO uoVHusSss W"
gle. went to Cheyenne Monday to visit
with Charlie Folck and wife. Miss Vir-
gle returned Tuesoay but Mrs. Folck
went on to Greeley to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Emma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Patty and Mrs.
Patty's grandmother. Mrs. Wolf. of
Eaton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall. of
Indiana, Mr.. Patty's grandparents,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Schoonovcr.
Earl Quackenbush, Mrs. F. E. Quack-
enbush and her two sisters. Mrs. Sarah
Morey and Miss Hattie Rossiter,. Of Be-
atrice. Nebraska, motored TO Estes
Park Saturday, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sarah Morey and Miss Hattie
Rossiter returned Wednesday to their
home In Beatrice, Nebraska, after visit
ing for three weeks at the home of their
sister, Mrs. F. +. Quackenbush.
William 8. Burkholder and family, Of
Sterling. visited from Friday to Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Bur.
CESS and with Mrs. Burkholder's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. More.
c. H. Foley and family were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

wSSxja look your best see Fort"'r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

OF members. Following a campaign
of education for the benefit Of those
FORMER service men who are not
thoroughly informed on the things
that the legion has TO- offer them
and Just what the nature OF the
organization *, the members will set
out to enroll every eN-serNicc man ~
the city who can show an honorable
discharge.
Tulsa wants TO cNu inuo to dom
mate the workings OK the legion In
oklahoma. with the office ot State
commander filled by u local man,
Horace llagan, all that the post
ucods Is membership From It's fitst
organization. when 1t was granted the
first charter In the state, Joe Carson
post has always led every post in
the state and IL is to continue her
present record that the coming cam
puigu Is planned
frcs to- both old and new mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
RELIEF FUND IS OPPOSED
Mondeii Also Against Appropriation
Iur Army AirDlnncs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Opposi- -
ton to the proposed s15O,OOO, 900
food relief loan to Austria Poland
and Armenia and to an appropria-
ton Of 100000 for additional
army airpLanes was expressed in the
house today by Representative Mon
dell, the republican leader who re-
piled to charges by Representative
IGtchin Of North Carolina former
democratic leader, that the repub-
lican steering committee had block ed
the relief bill before the ways and
means committee.
Careful consideration should be
given before taking the moneys of
the peonle to provide funds :or
Europe" Mr.. Mondell said. adding
that not all the sob stories about
Europe were to be believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
BIG EATERS GET
! KIDNEY TROUBLE
axe Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

IN American men and woman
guard constantly against Kid
uVu0le'because we eat tod much
" s al! our food is rich. Our blood
1 sys st-t WIN uric acid which the kid
H., S'''se o,,I, 10 hitter out, they weaken
<limi rYa,.girr"ork, become sluggish; the
feqIt' ave tissues clog and the
sSoL,s Is kidney trouble, bladder
feal,b ana general decline in
j, linen rsnsh your kidneys feel Hike l,,mna
4 "iou i YOUR back hurts or the urine
"a n.Sy tull OF sediment, or Won
Il rso VoHsed 20 seek relief two or
l M. ',hits my, during the night. n Won
tervn., WIN slck headache or dizzy.
4aya - spells. acid stomach or vnu
n h.1neuIndtism when the weather
Abn, y get from your pharmacist
Il httour ounces OF lad Saltse take
4o,oS.sSo .sSo'sspoonful In a glass ~ u,ator
No. : breakfast for a few davs and
sno1s 1.,ey s"i. $ VIII then act fine. This
Z Eran.s aIA IS made from the acid
thh Iyivs Ii,b, ana lemon Juice, combined
fsnsrstlon and has been used for
toTsd Is 10 flush and stimulate
fads IN .NIuheys; to neutralize the
Sons. 'he urine so II no longer is
hdde, a., on irritation, thus ending
ntEe Ta.ls yaai Is inexpensive; cannot
Ient lith,a ,akes delightful efferves-
ohgs In water beverage, and be-
an make home, because nobody
Pod I'D mistake by having a
dYt N"ey flushing any time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

hers are now 81 for the year ~
l"20 In this Zee is included n years
subscription tu. the National Legion
weekly. an official American Lcgion
coat lapel badge. together with the
mcmlcl ship dues for the year
Applications for membership In
tho legion may be made at the fol
lowing places down town: Security
state bank. @. G.. Evans, county court
house Thomas Dunn: v VI g. a, y.
\. Thompson. Indian Trading com
phny and uuttcrmilk Bar. According
10 4. \. McNcil. chairman OF the
membership campaign committee,
other convenient booths for taxing
memberships Will be announced
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
LEGION WANTS, 1000
Campaign For Membership VIII Bc
Launched to Make Tulsa Leader
I'm Organization of state.

First In war and first in peace"
That is the aim Of Joe Carson post
of the American LcEion AS Tulsa
led every tfty i'm the state I'm an war
campaigns and activities, It Is the
ambition OF her former soldiers to
surpass every other city in the state
In their postwar activities IL is
their aim To make Joe Carson the
strongest post Of the legion in Okla.
homa and 1000 moWbers is the goal
that they have set TO do II.
February will open a typical war.
time drive on the part Of local
legipnairos for the desired number
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

wi+b the Enid games past. Tulsa
,,.,. school basketball enthusiasts
~p, with interest to what the future
,as D., offer The revised and com
- scbe5u,s. as announced last
,I,,, nv Coach T.. W. Rau calls for
"a ,,r,es with leading quintets OF
4 .Iy,,sSn,oa ", Kansas. and Texas, in
.ddi,ion TO participation. in the first
gl..ric, ,o,Irnament, with the right
70 oiav In tho state meet the follow
s,, rucek should they be district win
rers +bo
,cboduie is Of the utmost importance
IA none could be ranked over me
o,bcr In regard 20 having bearing on
,iate and southwestern scholastic
.bsr,ntonships From point of in
,arss. however. the Muskogee games
s-e nrohan.y the most vital, due 20
ne long and intense buc friendly
-iyalrv which has existed between
,bose n 4 schools for several years.
ropr games are played between the
ea~ern championship contenders,
tVo al Tulsa February i3 and "a
and TWO at Muskogee, March b
and G.
Wewoka playing here next week.
s expected 90 provide stern compe-
'rlon. while the game with Jenks at
jerks. February 6, Is viewed with
anxiety. jerks victory over Tulsa
In the opening game of the season
and other Victories for the former
4 quintet indicates they have one of
Inc leading fives in the state.
The fourth game OF the inter
state contests is 70 be played here
h February 7, when the crimson and
cram meets Wichita. The jayhaWfl -
ers defeated Tulsa early in the
I season.
Anadarko, last years state cham
pions by virtue OF winning the first
tannual- state interscholastic cham
\ pionshH Htournamen AT Edmund and
Z ot vital importance 10 the probable
fsertlement OF the state title. The
( Anadarko-Tulsn game is to be played
( at Anadarko February 20.
The following week, Tulsa and
\ Oklahoma City fives clash at Okla
Shoma City In one OF the biggest CON
4 tests on enemy courts.
. Dallas, Texas, the fourth quintet
3out Of the state, and Tulsa play IN e
lst scheduled game of the season
4here, February 2S.
.
n lew lamp intended to supply
Il lgh's tor smokers burns a fuel that
a 80 clears OF tobacco smoke the air
~ l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
One Soap for All Uses
Shaving Bathing
Shampooing

No mug. no Shiny soap. no germs,
no free alkali, no waste. no irrits.
ton even when shaved twice daily.
Doubles safety razor efficiency. not to
speak of its value in promoting skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
due to its delicate fragrant Cuticura
medication After shaving touch
spots OF dandruf or irritation, II any,
with Cuticura Ointment Then bathe
and shampoo with same cake of soap.
One soap for all uses. Rinse with
tepid or cold water. dry gently and
dust on few grains OF Cuticura Tai.
cum and note how soft and ve!vety
your skin.
Absolutely nothing like the Cuti-
curs Trio for every day toilet uses.
Soap To cleanse and purify, Ointment
to soothe and heal, Tslcum TO pow.
der and perfume. 25c each. Sample
each free by mail. Address; "Csiieura
Laboratories, Depa- Y. maIass, Mass"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

we display splendid
living Room Suites back mahogany cushion
dmas mulberry blue and gold and old blue tapestry
in the ovestuffed ranging price on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
HIGH BASKET BALL
PROGRAM REVISED
Tplsans Face Hardest
Tests in Remaining
Games.
10 GAMES SCHEDULED
Loading Quintets of OKLA
boma, Texas and Kansas
to Be Played.
Rerised Schedule.

..,-,.ry 8 wewoka at Tulsa
feoiu.,'- Tulsa a. jerks.
February l-N W 'o''''''
Tulsa. Nt,,e,,opee at
FEBRUARY I'-A'
Iu,s, ls.,. Anadarko at Tulsa.
February ~ u''1 ~
city. -, -, Tulan
,sU,S I.I,,b &c Tulsa at Muskosee'
No. m". -, f2.tg First district tour
pameut at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
TULSA WINS ANOTHER
Local scholastic Cagcrs Come Back
In second Half and Defeat Eald
--Wcincckc Star.

Staging a sensational rally in the
second half, led by the brilliant floor
work and goal shooting OF Louis
Weinecke, the Tulsa high school
basketball team last night defeated
Enid high school for the Sc econd time
within two nights The score was "a
to 20.
Enid started well In the first salt.
taking the lead and holding 1t dur
ing the first 20 minutes OF play.
Tulsa was unable to get started un-
I'll few minutes following start Of
second half.
Weinecke's play rivaled that OF
Dale Carter the night previous and
indicates that the smiling blond has
again rounded into form,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping yousg is to feel
youhg-to do this YOU must watch YOUR
yer and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
% IlqT your eyes-pimples--a bilious
iook . N your iace-dull eyes with no
gNks' Your doctor will tell YOU
..ne'y per cent of all sickness comes
'Tl n inactive bowels and liver.
~, EDWARDS, well-khown physician
"a ohlo, perfected a vegetable COM
l2und mixed with olive oil to act on
is lver and bowels, which he gave to
.; patents for years.
IT. w. towards Olive Tablets, the sub
.uSu,e sa.il ior calomel, are gentle in their
isSSuot yet always effective. They bring
lsoolt lst.'n, thai natural buoyancy which all
cia0li oiouid ENJOY by toning up the liver and
-eI1Ilng Ig The system OF impurities.
" Edwards Olive Tablets are known
N her olive color. l0c and 25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

The "Bayer Cross stamped on tab
let's means you are getting true
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions of people-the gem
uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Colds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Headache, Toothache. Earache, Ncu-
ralgta, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Soat-
lea, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes OF l2 tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
" "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Baycr Manufacture OF
MonoacetiCaCideste OF SalicyliCaCid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

4 lew lamp intended to supply
lghts for smokers burns a fuel that
'so clears OF tobacco smoke the air
n a room in which 1t is used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06

Lifting by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion of the priority rule on the delivery of coal
throughout the country, accompanied by the an
by the commission that owing to a
plentiful supply of fuel priorites not now nee
essary, is welcomed by the public generally. For
months the country has been told that there was
a serious shortage of coal The blame for this
condition was placed on the mine operators, the
mine workers and the railroads. Charges were
made that the mines were operated on as low a
schedule possible in order to curtail production
so that big prices would be maintained. Charges
were also made that the workers were hal6ng pro-
duction by refusal to work pending granting of
demands for higher wage scales. Railroads re-
ceived their share of the blame through lack of
sufficient cars to haul coal from the mines and to
make deliveries in every part of the country.
However, the announcement goes out
from authoritive sources that there is plentiful
supply of coal, and that there is no longer any
need for the maintenance by the Interstate Com
merce commission of its priority rule on fuel de-
!Gveries. This is undoubtedly welcome news at
the outset of winter. Whether the announcement
will carry with it lowering in the price of coal of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Lifting by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the Pr
ority Rule ON Coal Deliveries is Another Step in the
Economic Readustment Process

course is problematcal, but as the price of prac-
tically all other needed commodities has taken a
drop, it is assumed that the price of coal will do
likewise.
Following the downward trend In prices, South
Bend restaurant proprietors and milk retailers
announced during the week drop in the cost of
their commodities to the consumers. While the
cut In restaurant prices is not heavy, and the
duction in the price of milk is one cent on the
quart and on the pint the action of the restaurant
proprietors and milk dealers is directly in line
with the downward price tendency that is appar-
ent In every part of the country.
The general read justment in business and in
dustrial conditions, marked for some time past
is continuing without any apparent abnormal cir
cumstances making their appearances The de-
cline In the price of commodities and In the cost
of their production is progressing naturally, with
out any attendant disturbances 1t appears to be
merely reverting to normal levels-a going back
to near pre-war conditions. Those who deplore
the downward tendency in prices forget that with
the drop in the price of commodities goes cor
responding jump in the purchasing power of the
dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Cooperating Make South Bend Better Place Work and y
SINCE 1885
BIRDSELL
CLOVER HULLERS
and FARM WAGONS

a - NAfA " N@AN<ANAl
Have been doing their part
to make South Bend world
famed.
Birdsell Products girdle the
globe
They are used in nearly every
country.
Quality and Servioe" un-
equalled has given them an
enviable record. BIRDSEIL.
of TO-DAY is proud of the
record and aims to keep il
clean for TOMORROW.
, 1920-09-16
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SMndGys
and Holidays e1cepted) BIZ G. JohGmSen
at the Avis Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN advance.
g cents per single copy.
Entered as secomd-cIGss matter Mag
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. CrolG, Y. I. of the y. S. A., IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879,
Contribution to this paper W1U be glad
In received when the same deals with mat
ters of general interest, and IS GccompG-
MED with the authors name, as q quar-
amtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWs Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-09-16
St. Thomas News.
ONE MAN STABBED TO DEATH AND
ANOTHER SEVERELY INJURED IN
ROW ABOARD s. S. POLAR STAR.
GUILTY SEAMEN CAPTURED.

Thursday evening at about 10.45 the
town was startled by signals of alarm.
which came from the S. Polar Star.
Soon the report that the ship wa on fire
got started, and crowds FASTENED on foot
and in machines to the wharf of the West
india Company to view the supposed
conf1agration.
It was soon found OUT however, that
the cause for the alarm was not fire, but
murder. A most dastardly act had been
committed aboard the vessel. Two mem
bers of the crew had been attacked by
two sailors, also members OF the ships
crew, with the result that the one was
killed and the other seriously injured.
Il appears that i'll feelings had started
between the Latin speaking members of
the crew and the others, through the dis
charge of the deck engineer, a S%panlard,
who had drawn a knife at a mess hand
when the ship was at Newport News,
the elimination being a quarrel between
Jose Soto and Jose Lopez, Latins, and
Donohue and Dougherty, Irish, on Thurs
day evening. What was the immediate
cause of the quarrel has not yet been as
certained; but it happened that as Dono-
hue and Dougherty left the crews quar-
tiers to go on deck, they were fallen upon
while going up the ladder by Soto and
Lopez.
A very short and unequal struggle fol-
lowed, as the two victims were unarrfed.
, 1920-09-16

Dougherty fell, his heart pierced by Lo-
pez's knife. Donohue, though not killed,
Jared badly. Three slashes given him by
his adversary were of telling effect-his
right eye was cut out ana tWo other Sc
we're wounds inflicted lone on the shout
der and another in the side.
Meanwhile. where were the other mem
bers of the crew In their quarters,
most of them trunk thru the effects If
liquor.
Just before the stabbing. one man call
ed aboard the ship Paddy. going to call a
friend of his, came upon the men and
witnessed the crime. He says that af-
ter Lopez had knitted the two men. he
slashed at him, saying, That's for you
Paddy" He saved himself, however. by
jumping into a room and closing the door.
He then ran and gave the alarm.
The deed accomplished, Soto and Lo-
peg gained the docks and moved in a
scutherly direction. It was then that
the chief officer and Policeman Anduze,
seeing the men trying to escape, fired
several shots. Searching parties were
soon sent in the direction taken by the
men.
One of these, a party consisting of six
men organized by Mr.. Moorehead, Of the
4LdUOI OEiOB3 ouCCCCASA III SoPbOA AAS OOoC
Soto, Jose Soto fleeing along the rocks
succeeded in reaching Poumee, and luck
lily the party organized by the president
of the Labor Union took that direction.
Moving warily along they came upon
Soto, just before dawn, lying fast asleep
in the bush with the ugly instrument
of his crime at his head. One of the
men nabbed it and the posse then sur
rounded and secured he sleeping man.
"All right, Mr. policer an, " said Soto,
and, denying his guilt. was marched
into town and delivered at the Police
station. Meanwhile, where was Jose
Lopez, the man whose unerring aim had
brought D~ougherty's career to so sud
den a close :? The searching parties
could not find him, and not until a late
hour yesterday morning was any clue
given the police, as at 10.15 o'clock the
Chief of Police was notified by Mr.. Pee
kan of the Shipping Board that a man
answering to the description of the slayer
had been seen at an early hour resting
in a disused shed just back of the old
tanks. The Director of Police Morningstar
Immediately upon receipt o. the message
sent over a party to capture the fugitive.
The party consisting of about four
men was led by District Chief Of Police
Lantz and Inspector Geraux. On land
ing at the Navy Dock they al once in
, 1920-09-16

that Lopez had been seen on two occa-
sions during the morning. Upon learn
ing the accuracy of this, a vigorous
search was started. Thru the thick
bushes went the policemen. unheedful
of the clusters of suckers" and other
thorns that stood in their path; or of
the fierce sun that blazed down. They
cared for neither so bent were they on
securing their man.
At about 1.30 p. n. the District Chief
ordered them back to the town, while
he remained until relief arrived. This
was reluctantly obeyed by the Cred and
disappointed policemen. They were will
ing to remain on TIE scent the whole
day. but this was unnece sary as it was
not believed the man could escape the
trap laid for him.
During the whole evening a guard
consisting of one policeman and two
civilians continued the search.
The Polar Star" in the meantime
at the request of Director of Police
M~orningstar, kept playing her search
light at intervals of half an hour on the
lurking place of the murderer. Nothing
turned up during the night, and the
men were just wondering at the posi-
bility Of his having eluded their vigi-
lance, when ne was spled picking his
way along the beach facing Water Is
land. He surrendered without giving any
trouble, and was at once brought across
the harbor and lodged in Jail.
At the investigation conducted by
Judge Thieie today 1lth) the evidence
strongly pointed to the gull; Of the two
seamen, although they denied knowing
anything of the affairs. Lopez declared
he was TOO drank to know anything, but
witnesses stated that though he might
have had in something. he was not too
drunk to have known what he was about.
Moreover, It was ascertained that they
were looking for other members Of the
crew.
A ceport Of the investigation will be
published later St. Thomas Mail Notes,
Sept 18th.
The Polar Star" is of 1923 tons, and
belongs % me New York Argentine
Steamship Company, iJtd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
DR.. raxlor Lends shooters.

DIR. H. H. Taylor, of San Diego, still
leads the shooters of his community
in the national indoor championships,
according to word received today by
his father, Henry Taylor. In Match
No. I. DR.. Taylor scored 1873 out of a
possible 200 in pistol competition. His
aggregate score for seven shoots is
1898. San Diego's team is thirty
seventh in the nation and plans to
finish twentieth. .iAiW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

Repapering of the interior of Sol
Baum's curio store on Main street was
begun this morning and will be com
pleted tomorrow night. The exterior
is also to be repainted. The renovation
is in line with cleanup week. which
is being observed generally through
out the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Buys Bailey Library.

Buys Bailey Library.
], NJ. Peterson. who recently arriv-
ed at Echo from Tennessee to take
up the practice OF law. yesterday pur-
chased the law library of the late d.
w. Bailey. Col. J. II. Raley represent
ed the Bailey estate in making tho
sale.