davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
IS Oil Firms Seek
Permits in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Thursday.-Forty-fi five
American petroleum companies have tele-
graphed President CarranZa that they will
petition for permits to sink wells under
conditions laid down by the President.
These provide that provisional permits is
sued will be good only until Congress en-
acts basic oil legislation.
Representatives of petroleum interests
will soon make application for permits to
construct pipe lines to the principal MeXi-
can ports and also to Mexico City, IL was
learned today in authoritative quarters.
The expense of this work will approximate
$50, 600, 900. it is said. Lack of pipe lines and
sufficient tanks is responsible for the
seeming decrease in Mexican oil produc-
ton. as companies have been unable TO
transport the full production of their wells.
according Caauin Santaella, head OF the
rctroleuu ureau of the Department of
Industry, Commerce and Labor.
He asserted Mexican oil production had
been increasing since 1918, when 1900. 900
barrels were produced. Production In 1918
approximated $4,000 600 barrels. and he said
il would amount to 40. O00,o00 barrels in
1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Special Despatch to the HeraldJ

WASHINGTON. d. c., Friday.-Mem-
bers of the Naval Board of Awards,
headed by Rear Admiral Austin NJ.
they appeared today before the Senate
Naval Affairs subcommittee, investigat-
ing the controversy arising over the award
of naval decorations. Their testimony in
a large measure supported the charges
Of Rear Admiral William S. Sims on the
matter Of awards, but had no direct bear
ing upon the larger question OF naval ad-
mnistration to be investigated later.
The witnesses said a temporary lower
ing of morale resulted from The methods
adopted in distributing the decorations,
but they declared they have confidence
in the loyalty of naval officers, and felt
sure that there will be no permanent in
jury to the navy's morale.
Rear Admiral knight, as chairman OF
the Board, told the committee he believed
the air would be cleared as a result OF
the Senate hearings. and that when the
Board reconsidcrs its recommendations in
the light OF new evidence everything will
turn out satisfactorily. other members
If the Board said they felt deeply regard
ing the overruling of their recommends
tcns by Secretary Daniels, but that they
hesitated to criticise their superior.
knight Criticixes Secretary.
Rear Admiral knight, with other mem
bers concurring, criticised the Secretary $
action in giving n Distinguished Service
Medal to Commander d. w. Bagley, Mr.
Daniels brother-in-law, after they had
recommended a navy cross, not because
he lost his ship. the Jacob Jones, but be-
cause OF his excellent work in removing
the crew and passengers from a torpedoed
British ship.
Rear Admiral Knight frankly differed
frcm the principle announced by Secretary
Daniels in awarding medals to all COM
r.anders who lost their ships.
Following Rear Admiral knight two
other members of the Board testified.
They were Rear Admiral Dewitt c. Coff-
man and Rear Admiral C. ]. Badger. The
next hearing will be held early next week.
with Secretary Daniels as the probable
witness.
1t was stated by Rear Admiral Knight
that of recommendation made by the
Board for Distinguished Service medals
and navy crosses 100 out of 1.146 were
changed.
What effect do you think ii will have on
the navy to have your recommendations
turned down." Senator Hale, of Maine,
chairman of the subcommittee. asked Adj
miral Coffman.
II am such firm believer in the morale
OF the navy said the Rear Admiral,
that while it might have a temporary ef-
feet, | don't believe it can have a lasting
effect. believe that the navy will stand
up when the pinch comes.'
Injury Not Permanent.
Dissatisfaction is bound to ensue when
changes arc made Rear Admiral Bad ger
said regarding the same point. But. !
believe the good sense and loyalty of the
navy will prevent any permanent injury
TO the navy's morale.
Il sincerely trust you are right" Senator
Hale said.
Three out Of the eleven men I recon-
mended got nothing" Rear Admiral Coff-
man said, referring TO men who served
under him during the war. But it is
something | can't criticise, because ii is
not within my purview"
do you thing these changes were made
ruthlessly?" Senator Hale asked.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MOffitt Is Quoted as saying lie Has
Lost S6,OOOOOO.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Friday.-Wiliam II.
Moffitt, was was arrested today at the
request of New York authorities. was
quoted by officers as saying he had been
president of the New York State Realty
Dealers Association and that he had lost
S6. .OOO. 900 before coming to California
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Turning Toward Palestine

EFORE us to-day is unfold
ing one of the most dramatic
and significant spectacles IN
all history-the return Of the
scattered peoples Of Israel to
Palestine, the land of their
fathers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Millions Asked for Wounded.

WASHINGTON, y. c., Friday.-For CON
tinuing its educational work for war dis
abled soldiers and sailors during the next
five months, the Federal Board for Noca-
tional Training today asked Congress for
an appropriation of sl5,000,00O.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

r.a.H... socket, stared forever easy.
a..rl Andrew, March regarded 10
t....rrr..|r
"TN. Nuusu. $50. good nuy. ng'
t..> % modern gampa r,.1 'o he rest ~
hIS."
Il said vr weren't always arur,
only fcg stones were here 90
view. aud "a river nr1 long dry. vet
CON p"o-rl about uncertainty uld
violence u-kcd 10 The sunshine
The sand was changing IN tint rs
'hoy rode westward. and to the north.
showing patches ~ rust color Snail
rfiy~ m Sod above tho shadows 'hrir
strata bronze and Haty blue
THROUGH Ion. davs rh,y traced ont
,ro rpu,r Irdlrar,d upon the mar
The moon diminished aud dark,rrd
AGAIN and ,rIl rh.y were able rn cross
nr ,ne angles ~ the parrhmrnf .gly
a bit M time
an ,rr,.,o evenings ,he northern
harlan s.r,r,d to ,lly, and rrn,I
r,or er,r. .rap.s r.,rIrd me hin. nm
a., .I.~r.l. rim Smaller rrrs,,......
,,o g.r,.l .v,y Crr,, the ,,fri ar.
ma .r.5,,.g nr,,,rri,s CON r,.rr
c,r,,o .ou. ,l,n.e ,hfrv. Thay or,,,y.
-, i,,y, .,,,t ~ r,r.. NJ ,tsi,,. AND
~, c..,,lt r..,..r t,rr snorrlv ,.r,,,.,b
r,..,. ,.,r, r..o ,,o nfr,hI. honl. ~
~, C,Ir,., nm
,,,,.. ,.,, ,.,-l.,, r., ,r,so ,,,,
,.,.,l -, ,,,rIn
.n,',.,, -. ,..,, sooso oo,,,or,d ,,,,
.>.,.,.i.,..,. cot, ,o,
,,r,.,,, ,,, ,,,,,h.. ,o,.h,,
d., ~. ,,,r,,ar o.os on,,, md E,
..,,,,, 80 10 ,o,,,,,, -. ,,. ,,,
,.aa.,,I,o - ,ho oo,o,Js md dion toss
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

With the suusrgfl. 'a.fiuafias Nut.
ours Talrum rna Scr 80 'IquisiieIy
SCENTED ..#,rn.trf rn.r.wraI 'H"~
ssau nsty eos HHs'ns gaei'' ani
p"-'um" RENDER other gsr'smrs -
p,-ru,g. uHs - 'hs 'uHsup Toilet
IrIn tSuag uH'm,r' Ia .awI Aiv
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
The Gray Sentinel saves
the lives OF Con and March.
cro NE CONTINUED


The men who work n The Cornish
tin mines are class by themselves.
and nll their differences are adjusted
called from the Latin word stnnnum
These curious courts have existed In
their present form since the middle of
the thirteenth century, and In sim,
pier form, much earlier: and the min.
ers claim To he free from all other
jurisdiction, except In matters az
fecting the land. life or limb"
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
A Failure in Life

A sad story reaches US from South.
west London, Il appears that girl
OF twenty attempted suicide because
she realized she was too old 10 write
either popular novel or book nf
poems. From Punch London.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

vuu'i pain TERRIBLY u ] stepped OF
eurb-s'ane. Urc day one ~ yuuf hss
lets vas thrown IN ih, yard aEi ! rad
every wuri nit There were - many
vho hai hrcn hs'p-t ~ var medicine
nat | wanted - ~ ii ana ~ husband
went a. town ard 80 fre bottle. IL
seemed as ihu.Fh ] f''i relief after The
ss5, ri e H,r. ~ k,ft Cn urtl ! rad
taken 'Tr bu'rs at ~ lhat time
vasasw,1as | cHg w.sh. AnHt
sraF later gave F'h o. a ten pluni
k.y. ari have hai two rsrrc children
t.#.r ari ug NFsfh has l.,1 Hrr. N
/ ever have 'F.8t. - hrv tnt | am
4 ~ o. tale 81 y.sr 'gT sine f"r ! give
Il aI 'fr rra.sr fT rv s.-si t'aiih.
| aIaats f.aawmsri = rsf.r,ns
Whenever I can Mrs. GNA l. slAl.
Iagrrfa kassAA
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

complete nervous q
hrvak i0wn follow.
ing The birth Of my
oldest child | got
up - ssan which
eau@ 4 tugs ir-
male trouble, was
eiNsak that ! was
notable T. bc On my
f,st t4t very little
arl cUglinot 81 my
hugsswufk a. all !
ha1a ba.i pan in my
left side Ani Il
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
Redeemed EarIy ga lure

Thomas Chambers the noted mis-.
sionary and preacher was the despair
Of his school teacher Another IN.
nous preacher. Isaac Barrow was so
slow and quarreIsome that he w0
counted a disgrace to the school
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

n " wasn't for the pn"r man the
rich would hayr ro sl'uc Ms own
suocs
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

Some men arr too lazy tn Kick when
they get the short end of H.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

II free verse has something 10 say.
Il also VIII be read even II II isn't
poetry,
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
A letter
FOR women
From q Woman Whose Serious Ill
ness Wa, Overcome BY Lydia {.
Pinkham', Vegetable Compound.

CArnett, Kaa II first took Lydia 2.
rinkhAms Vegetable Compound Tor .
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10


...
...... .... ., .
...
o.. .-...
.. ''-
."|
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10

tour before touching the real trail.
The country. although perfectly open
and without trees, was irregular.
From the hiIocks Of naked earth one
could see for leagues in the four direc-
tions. but no Chez Ming.
They paced the camels through the
morning. halted for long noon, and
continued into the evening. At sun
dOwn of this second day ou. the wind
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-10
d. 20,


IN - Tor over ."' '.'f
tt.iduu tn fur f.'Hrr.s CasiDra
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
J. II. BOWDEN OF HOPE
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

j. II. Bowden of Hope has
made formal announcement as
a candidate for sheriff and col
lector of Hampstead county
and his announcement appears
in the proper column of this
issue.
Mr.. Bowden was born in this
county near Hope and he is
well known to the citizens of
the county, being a prominent
farmer and business man. He
was reared on a farm and now
operates a farm in DeRoan
township. For the past four
years Mr.. Bowden has served
as constable of his township,
making a splendid record in
that Office.
Mr.. Bowden was engaged in
the mercantile business a t
Hope for about eight years, be-
ing member OF Jhe Irm OF
BOwden Bros.
MIR. Bowden has established
a splendid record as a peace Of
ficer, according to his constitu-
ents, and his friends are ar
IDENTIFY supporting him in his
race for sheriff, feeling that he
is well qualified to make the
county a splendid sheriff and
collector. .-ss ss--i---r-
We ask our raiders to give
Mr.. Bowden's candidacy the
consideration it merits when
deciding on a man for this I'M
portant office.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
IS HELD TO AWAIT
GRAND JURY ACTION
Fulton Negro Must ARsICer for
Killing Associate.

jim Linton, colored, of Full
ton, was brought here Tuesday
by Deputy Sheriff w. M. Goff
and placed in the county jail,
charged with the killing of Geo,
Tate, clored, also of Fulton,
the killing having occurred at
the latter's home last Friday.
Linton was given preliminary
hearing before Esq. j. P. Glenn
ems at Fulton Monday morning
and bound over without bail to
await grand jury action.
1t is claimed by Linton that
there was no i'll feeling be-
tween he and Tate, who was
boarding at his home, and that
he shot Tate because the latter
was advancing on him with an
open razor, evidently with the
intention of carving him. Lin
ton drew a pistol and fired, the
ball piercing Tate's heart and
producing instant death.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
MRS. F. E. SAMUELS

Mrs. F. E. Samuels died al
the family home 2 miles south
of Washington on Route 2
Monday, March 8, following a
protracted illness. Burial oc-
Cured at DeAnn Tuesday.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Samuels is survived by three
children, as follows: Mrs. j. W.
Browning of Hope, Mrs. w. E,
Williams of Texas and Miss
Samuels of Washington.
Mr.. Samuels and family were
residents of the DeAnn com
munity for many years, later
moving to Texas. Several years
ago Mr.. Samuels purchased Q
farm 2 miles south of this city,
since which time they have re-
sided there, making isri<cs-t>i
citi ems.
The Telegraph joins the nu-
nJerous friends in extending
sympathy to the bereaved hus'
band and children.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
HOLLY GROVE NEWS

Holly Grove, Mar. 11.-Farm-
,nr IS moving off rather slow
on account of cold, wet weather
and sickness.
Our new church is looking
fine; we will soon have it COM
pleted.
Old Brother Flu" has re-
turned to our settlement and
has been spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. Charley Rob-
erts and family.
Messrs. Albert and Rufus
Willis were visiting in our conn
munity Sunday.
John Atkins says it is a long,
long way to Sweet Home, but
my hearts right there.
Settles Atkins was the guest
of Miss Garce Garrett Sunday.
Messrs. Eugene Marley and
Lewis, of Hope, and Misses
Ellyn Onstead and Ethyl Ma
ness took a flying trip to Pres
cott recently in a tin lizzie
Our Sunday School superin-
tendent, ]. P. Onstead, is go
ing to open Sunday School Apr,
4th.
Little Ladd Roberts has been
quite III for the past week
Mr.. Luther Sutton and Miss
Esther Clark were out JOY rid
ing Sunday afternoon. Both
reported a fine time.
Mrs. Fern Hulsey has been
appointed to collect money to
paper the new church. She re-
ports that she is getting along
nicely with the work.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
NEWS OF MELROSE

Melrose. Mar. 11.-You can tel, 'em
but it still rains once in 4 white at
Melrose, although the roads arc get
ting better.
Earl Ernest and Miss Edna An
drews visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cox
last Thursday night. The few hours
we're much enjoyed.
Messrs. Sam Cox, Sam Andrews
and Jack Davis spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Tate.
Rsrs Bette Cox is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. W. D.
Ward, at elirper.
Miss Edna Andrews will leave soon
for a trip to Florida. She hopes her
friends may have a good and happy
time while she is away.
Jack Davis anC Sam Cox spent
Friday night with j. A. Farris at
Fulton.
Mrs. Annie Anderson and the
newly married couple have moved in
their bungalo.
Sam Andrews ate supper with Sam
Cox Sunday evening, and, relieve me.
Sam made the biscuit, too, and good
was no name for them.
Emory Delay is farming now.
Poor boy, too bad to be so.
Mr.. and MIS-. Cox went to Hope
Monday afternoon on business.
Everybody is invited to Malrose
Sunday School each Sunday at lO
O.. m.
"Two Happy Girls
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19

week The building was valued
at about $1,000 and no insur-
ance was carried on it.
Mr.. J. R. Nash occupied the
building, but WAS away from
homo at the time of the fire.
Mrs. Nash, who was in the
kitchen at the time, did not dis
cover the fire until it had got
ten beyond control. A large
number of citizens hurried to
the scene and practically all
the household effects were car
ried to safety.
Mr.. Stroud says that he in
tends to rebuild, but does not
expect to do so before summer.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE OIL SITUATION
OPFeators AWaiting ArriUaI of
Rig Builders.

All material for the test well
near this city to be put down
by the Anderson Drilling Co.
is now on the ground and the
operators are now awaiting ar
rival OF the rig builders. They
are expected within the next
day or so.
Messrs. Dee Anderson and
Jno. Cleveland, his head driller,
are in Oklahoma this week and
will return here with the rig
crew. 1t will require about a
week to erect the rig and an
other week or so to place ma
chinery and begin boring.
The company proposes to go
not less than 5000 feet, unless
good pay is encountered at a
shallower debth. They feel
confident of getting oil.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
NEW GOVT AGENT

From Thursdays Hope Herald.
."Dr. McKinstray of the Uni
ted States Bureau of Animal
Industry has assumed his du-
ties of tick eradication in this
county. He comes here from
Miller county. The doctor
asks that he be given full CO.
operation by all the citizens of
the county, so that the county
can be made free from ticks.
Systematic dipping will be-
gin earls in April and all vat
owners pe asked to have their
vats thoroughly cleaned and
filled with fresh water 1t will
be necessary to dip all cattle
every IA days until conditions
Justify an extension of time,
said DR.. McKinstray today"
AT the sitting of the Quo
q s15sfissiioinf if'-S5fH Of $4,000 was
voted, after lengthy discussion
with a provision that owners
be required to dip their cattle
every % days, instead of every
IA days as was done last year
The appropriation without this
provision was first voted on anC
was Overwhelmingly defeated
Some Of the county officials say
they do not know what effect
DR.. McKinstray's decision t.
require dipping every ID days
will have on the appropriation
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19

day as the last number of the
Lyceum course booked last
season with the Community
Lyceum Bureau of Auroro, Mo
The entertainment, which is
in the nature of musical con
cert, will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
Admission to those not having
season tickets will be 35 and so
cents.
Misses Sipher and Shcwartz
are each musicians of rare tai
ent and ability and their pro-
gram is arranged with much
care and should prove highly
entertaining to all. Come out
and hear them.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT QUITE ACTIVE

Miss Davis, Home Demon
stration kgent for this county,
is doing splendid organization
work among the girls of the
county and she reports that
much interest is being taken
among club members.
Club organizations have been
perfected at Hope, Washing
ton, Blevins, Ozan, Patmos,
Hopewell, Rocky Mound and
Providence, and other clubs are
being organized as rapidly as
possible.
The first cooking demonstra-
tion in the school kitchen at
Tire washing tor High SOfrvol
was given by Miss Davis last
week, when potato yeast and
Parker House rolls were made
The membership of this club
numbers about 25 and all are
taking great interest in the
work.
Miss Davis reports that the
local poultry club is thriving
and most Of the members now
have settings of standard bred
eggs. Where desired, the mon
ey with which to purchase
-
these eggs is advanced to Poul-
try Club members by the Citi-
zens Bank at Hope, payable
next fall.
Miss Davis has made a few
shipments of poultry under the
cooperative marketing plan and
M. Pigg, county agent, re-
Gently shipped a car of cattle
from Toxic.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
TACHERS EXAMS
BEING CONDUCTED HERE

Examinations for license fol
teachers who wish to teach IN
the public schools of Hemp
stead county are being con
Quoted at the court house by
County Examiner A. l.. Props
The examinations will close to-
day.
Those here for the examine
tion are, Miss Joyce Dudley,
Rocky Mound; Miss Ruby Hig-
gason, Rocky Mound; Clyde
Fuller, Hope.
Colored-A. c. Young, Julia
May Collins, Grace Collins, D.
Hill, Rachael Cooper.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
FOR SALE

WE HAVE ABOUT 100000 PINE
SHINGLES ON HAND, FRESH CUT,
AT FOLLOWING PRICES:
HEARTS, PER NJ, S7.OO
SAPS. PER NJ, S4.2O
40. GOO FEET LUMBER, MILL RUN,
PER NJ, $500
gOTTONSEED, PICKED AND GIN
NED BEFORE RAIN: PER TON IN
TON LOTS. $4,000; LESS THAN
TON, PER BUSHEL. $500.
PHONE OR WRITE
W. J. HARTsFIELD,
WASHINGTON. ARK.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING WEEK

Marriage licenses issued at
the office of County Clerk j
L. Wilson during the week are
as follows:
C. D. Lester and Miss Mary
White, Hope.
Colored: Mamon Thomas
and Bessie Witherspoon, Co
lumbus: Harden Hindman and
Daisy Green, Washington; w.
Lomax and May Lee Davis, Co
lumbus; Arthur Dixon and Beu-
lax Robinson, Saratoga.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
NO PAPER LAST WEEK
DUE TO MACHINE BREAK

A small break to machinery
at the Telegraph plant last
week just before press day
caused us to miss the issue. A
repair from the factory was de-
layed in transit, reaching us
Wednesday. The plant is in
tip top shape now, however,
and we hope this annoyance to
subscribers will not again oc-
cur.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
You Can't Be Too Careful

Elsie O'Brien, r T D 7, Vincen-
les, md, writes: "One bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar broke up my
cold right away" 1t relieves coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough;
clears the passages, soothes irritated
membranes and stops tickling in the
throat. Foley's is the original and
genuine Honey and Tar.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
l. r. JOHNSON DECIDES
TO ENTER THE RACE

J. f. Johnson of Columbus
was in the city this friday
morning and announced that he
had definitely decided to enter
the race for county Judge, op-
posing Judge Wash Hutson. lie
stated that he only decided to
become a candidate after nu-
merous solicitations from vari-
GUS parts of the county.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET LIGHT
ONE MURDER CASE FOR
INVESTIGATION.
The HOPE ELECTION CASE
Set For First Day of Term
Case Is Attracting Much
Interest.

The Spring term of Circuit
Court will convene in this city
Monday, April 5, with Judge
G. r. Haynie on the bench ana
Prosecuting Attorney Luke F..
Monroe looking after the inter-
ests of the state.
Circuit Clerk Bailey reports
that the docket of cases for
this term is rather light, most
of the cases being misdemeanor
charges.
Six prisoners are in jail at
this time awaiting trial, one
of whom, Jim Linton, is being
held awaiting grand jury in
vestigation for the killing of
Geo. Tate at Fulton last week.
A case of unusual interest to
be tried at the present term Of
court is the Hope municipal
election contest, which is set for
hearing the first day of court.
Contest suit in this case was
filed by w. S. Atkins, who was
defeated for mayor of Hope by
JnO. p. Veasey, a returned
overseas soldier. The allie
cations are that Vesey is illeg-
ible to hold Office because he
does not hold a poll tax re-
ceipt for 1918, at which time
he was in France. The soldier
vote polled in the election is
challenged ON the samegrUunds
the contestants cOntending that
all votes east by parties not
holding tax receipts for 1913.
are illegal and should not be.
counted.
The jurors selected to serve
for the term are as follows:
The Juries::
Grand Jurors: j. l.. Light,
Bodcaw township; j. A. Smith,
Spring Hill; Robt. Munday,
BoisD'Arc; R. M. LaGrone, Sid
McMath, DeRoan; H. w. Gro
mer. holland; w. c. Clark, Gar
land; P. C. Stephens, Wallace
burg; j. L. Eley, Red Land; R.
L. Erwin, Jim Ford Stuart,
Mine Greek; w. L. Ellis, Ed
Shepperson, Saline; c. C. Hop
son, Water Greek; F. A. Brown,
j. F. Dugger, Ozan.
Alternates-Geo. w. Robson,
S. L. Reed, DeRoan; Alex
Clingan, Mine Creek; w. H.
Burns, Spring Hill; Ed Toland,
Noland; Jno. Harper, Red
Land; Thad Clendenin, Saline;
w. C. Griffin, Ozan; Jim Jones,
BoisD'Arc.
Petit Jurors-A. j. Kent, L..
L. Rogers, Bodcaw; w. A. Mo-
ses. A. ]. Lafferty, Springhill;
Chas. Cannon, BoisD'Arc; r. o.
Bridewell, R. G. McRae, j. ?.
Duffie, j. H. White, DeRoan s.
II. Simpson, holland; r. D.
Goodman, r. J. Hartsfeld, Gar
land; Jno. Wade, H. C. Bonds,
Wallaceburg; J. w. Ball, j, 5.
Bittick, Redland; R. L. Webb,
Frank Ferguson, Mine Creek;
w. w. Ellen, Walter Gathright,
Saline; J. P. McIver, Water
Creek; Eulin Brown, Stuart
Crane, |. L. Pilkinton, Ozan'
Alternates-J. E. Tarpley Sr.
Springhill; C. L. Reece, Chas.
b. Rogers, DeRoan; r. !. BY
ers. Ozan; Roy Holt, Toxic;
Homer Harris, Redland; w. II.
Thomason, Saline; W. Il: Ro6-
ison, DeRoan; w. A, Webb
OZan.
The Jury Commission was
composed of Messrs. D. b.
Thompson Of Hope, N. X. Lew
is of Mine Greek township and
w. A. Formby of Patmos.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-19
LYCEUM NUMBER NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING

The Sipher-Schwartz Novelty
Company, composed of Misses
Sipher and Schwartz, will ap-
near at the Washington High
ScLool auditorium next Thurs