davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
EXAMINATION OF BOOKS
Of the Town of Norfolk by Johnson
 and Counsel

Reports that Philemon W John son. former town treasurer of Nor folk and alleged embezzler of Nor folk town funds was seeking to make restitution to the town were char aeterized as untrue by his counsel Attorney J. c. Roraback. Johnson and his wife, Canadian girl, are stopping at the home of his sister n Aysnnaa4T: rA aJnhnsors is reported te have been in Norfolk of late but the object of her visits there could mol be learned. Johnson's trial IS ex' pected to take place in the superior court in February.
 P. W. Johnson, his counsel, Law yer Roraback, and an auditor exam ined the Norfolk town books in th' Norfolk Savings bank Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
Pilgrim Church Notes
Thursday

lnuTSudy
 There will be a Christmas Sale of Fancy articles, candy, Christmas greens and wreaths, held under the. auspices of the Young Woman's Guild in the rooms over Dempsey's Drug Store from 2:30 to o'clock.
 Friday Rehearsal of Christmas music at the church at 7:15. All members of the congregation who sing are in vited to attend. -."
 Saturday
 Rehearsal of music for Christmas Union Service at the Methodist Church at 7:30.
 Sunday
 Morning Service of Worship ap- propriate to Christmas at 10:30. Sunday School at 11:45, with special offering to go to the Near East Relief.
 Union Young Peoples meeting al 30 at the Methodist Church. Top ic, The Spirit of Generosity. Lead. CTS, Miss Mabel Baird and Mrs Skinner. Union Service for all at 7;3O al the Methodist Church at 7:30 There will be special Christra music and the Christmas story vii be told in Scripture language, illus trated by the stereoptlccn.
 Next Week Thursday
 Annual Christmas exercises of tn Sunday School with Christmas Ire at the church at ' o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
Married 50 Years

Invitations have. been received to the 50th wedding anniversary cele- bration of MT. and Mrs. Clark Lane of Bridgeport, which takes place Dec. 21 at their Bridgeport home. MT. Lane is an old-time conductor OH the Housatonic and New York and New Haven railroad, and one of the best-known and likable men that ever served the public. He was a man of strength and activity and was des- iened as the John L. Sullivan of the road in a writeup of the men of the old Housatonic railroad in Bridge. port paper years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
JUDGE RETIREs
Donald T. Warner Will Be Succeeded
 By C. L. Avery A

Donald T. Warner, who has been
 presiding at the present term of the
 superior court in Winsted, retired from the bench Wednesday by opera ten of the 70-year-age limit. He will be succeeded by Christopher l.. Avery of New London, who was ap- pointed two years ago by Governor Holcomb in anticipation of the re- tirement of Judge Warner. Judge Warner was appointed a judge. about three years ago and prior>to that was for many years state attorney for Litchfield County.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
WARNER PRESENT
 ED WATCH AND CANE
At Annual Meeting of the A County Bar Asso-
 citation

annual banquet of the Litchfield County Bar Association last Friday night at the Hotel Winchester, Win sted, was the presentation of gold watch and cane to Judge Donaid | T. Warner, who on December 10 will retire from the superior court
 bench because of age limitation. The watch was presented by Judge Warner by the court attaches and the cane, of Leopard wood, by the members of the bar. The presen-
 tation on behalf of the attaches was
 by Charles F. Roberts and on behalf of the lawyers by L. J. Nickerson of
 Cornwall, president of the bar asscs
 citation. Close to 50 lawyers at-
 tenGed.
 The toastmaster was L. !. Kicker
 son and the speakers, Thomas F.
 Ryan of Litchfield, H. Roger Jones
 of New Hartford, Benedict N. Hol-
 den of Hartford, Walter HoicomD
 of -Torrington, Judge Alberto IT..
 Rorabackg and Attorney Judd for
 mer clerk of the Litchfeld County
 court of common pleas.
 The committee in charge or the
 banuuet: L. J. Nickerson, F. E. T Mum, W. H. Blodgett, W. F. Dowd,
 Walter Holcomb, R. T. Higgins and
 L W. Cogswell.
 Those at the festal board were
 Judge Donald T. Warner, Judge A. T. Roraback, Lawyer Benedict HoE ! den. Thomas J. Wall, George , Sturges, Walter s. Judd, H. Roger Jones, Eugene O'Sullivan, Frank Il Turkington, Frank B. O'Neil, George ;l c. ], Woodruff, Walter Holcomb Thomas Ryan, Leonard Cogswell
 Howard F. Landon, Kenneth Wynne e. Wesley Winslow, Joseph Dutton :, William H. Blodgett, William M a Foord. John T. Hubbard, Roger t Baldwin, Hadleigh How'd, Roswell J l, Hallenbeck, Ray Wadhams, Clayton Klein, ". F. Dowd, D. J. Warner
 Carlos Holcomb, Bernard F. Higgins ; Frank w. Seymour, s. A.. Herman d Fred M. Williams, L. J. Nickerson Y 0. F. Roberts, J.. c. Roraback. Johl 'l Ia Iancaster, Claremont Tolles, J. How \ ard Roberts, c. c. MiddlebrookI Col. s. B. Horne, J. w. Smith, ". q Smith, ]. E. Wheeler.
 At the annual meeting of the ba association held in the afternoon ' officers were elected as followt l. ' president, L. J. Nickerson of Corr 7 wall; vice president, S.. A. Herma of Winsted; auditors, Richard J: Higgins and w. H. Blodgett of Vii d sted; treasurer and collector, Fran n, B. Mum; secretary, Wheaton St Dowd; librarians, in Winsted, c. V
 Winslow, in New Milford, J. oe Addis, and in .Litchfeld, John ,t, Hubbard. For membership on u tt, grievance committee L. J. Nickerso CT Richard T. Higgins and W. W. Bier tn were nominated.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To Make Recommendations Regard
 ing $13,o0o Fund

The following is the committee appointed by N. Watson Harden bergh to make recommendations on $13,O0O town funds:
 Dr. J. c. Adam 7. Allyn Fuller
 Lester Adams
 E. s. Roberts
 Hiram F. Reebe
 The Committee hopes to get aI expression of opinion from a large number of the voters and taxpayers either through the mail or by per sonal interviews.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
Christ Church

Arthur M. Griffin, Rector Services on the Fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec. 19, 1920.
 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon.
 2:45 P. M. Vespers and Sermon. g Christmas Day
 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
LONG ESTABLISHED
 MILK RECORDS BROKEN
Cornwall Men Lead in Monthly and Yearly
 Production

The following productions of milk broke long established records in the Canaan Cow Testing Association:
 Record monthly production made by s. R. Scoville, West Cornwall.
 Cow, Skinny; lbs. milk, 1777; pct. fat, 3.2 lbs. fat, 57.
 Record daily production made by Allyn Hurlburt, Cornwall Hollow.
 Cow, Blanche, lbs. milk daily, ST. pct. fat, 3.7.
 Highest herd average: Owner c. Carlson, Canaan, Conn; Av Milk, 943; Av. Fat, 328; Av. Profit Over Feed, $18.02.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16

Christmas crepe paper and fes- toons. Red, green and white tissue paper. Silver and gilt cord and Christmas ribbons for wrapping gifts. The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16

'rTrue Lovers ka- .' .~-7.ned.-
 A true-lovers' Enn- .f" panlSn trolovelses-kr0rt, "he:rr'@ment bond not compound of f'eHs ""A lever.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-16
Mary, a Law.

If you must have something with a kick in it there's no law against your getting mule-Boston Transcript
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06

ALENANDER April 3. KATE, widow Of
t,rhomss bates Alexander. Relatives ana
apartments Of w. II. Battersby. 3318 N.
hrcad at. Int. Hillside Gem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06

Roma. ! aprile.-Si assicura che ALA
prossima conferenza intcralleata. che
avra' luogo ira / CAPT del governi de
fIntesa a San Reno. sura' discusso un
nuovo progetto pcr sistemarc Ia que
stone di Fiumc g dell Adriatico.
III progctto considerable in una lieve
notifications di quello caldeggiato dial
Presidents Wilson, @ pare che possa cs-
sere accettabile tanto da parte dell'Ita-
liza che dalla Jugoslavia.
lie trattative dirette ira lItalia c la
Jugoslavia sembra che non possano ap-
prodare ad una soddisfacente soluzione,
anche tenuto conto che il progetto Will
son non G state acetate dai jugo-
slavi.
L'Italia non vorrebbe ricorrcre
perche' Qucsto non lie ~garantisce la sorte
di Fiumc c quindi Iunica via .di uscita
G. quella di affidarsi completdnente al
deliberate della conferenza di San Reno
owe la question: sara ampiamente di-
ScusSa. @ Certamente in maniera non
S%favorevole all'Italia.
Notizic giuntc da belgrade recano
che il Principe Reggente ha convocato
il Consiglio della Corona per discutere
la question: Adriatica. Nei cirColi
u~fiiCiali scrbi prevale l'opinione che.
non0Stante lie dlchlarazioni di Nitti,
STA impossible raggiungere I'm accordo
diretto con IItalia.
Nessura fiesta sara tenuta in San
Reno in occasionc della Conferenza del
CAPT del governi Alleati. La squadra
navale italiana ha avuto ordine di
trovarsi nellie acquc di San Reno per
rendere gil onori a quella inglcse che
accompaniment LLOYD George.
Ad initiative del capo del partito
popolarc in Italia. ossia il partito cat
tolico. e. state initiate un movimento
per Ia formazione di una "Interna-
zionale Biancha' da contrapporsi ALA
''~Intcrnazionale ~rossa." e clio allo
scope di pore un frcno ALA marcia del
bolscevismo.
lie adesioni sono giunte da molte
parti. specialmente dall'Italia meridio-
male dalla Stella. Anche dalla Fran
cia c dalla Spagna sono giunte notizie
di adesione all'iniziato moyimento.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ceased - Letters tsstamentary upon
The estate Of Frank Pearson, deceased, hay-
ing been granted 10 Fidelity Trust Co, Bella
Pearson and Davis Pearson, Sd. all per.
sons indebted TO he said estate are requested
against the same TO present them, without
delay, at the office Of the said company, Nos.
Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. >.
wM. T., dEsr,
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
Cable Briefs

The giant Zeppelin LIZ, built to
bomb New York city, may come to
America. 1t is understood the United
States Government has claimed thi,
great airship as a war prize, but Eng
land wants il. too, and will put up a
fight to prevent il crossing the ocean
under the Stars and Stripes. The air
ship is 10 feet long, so feet in diane
ter. has a capacity Of 2,225, 900 cubic
feet and can carry fifty tons.
a French army Of 5000 men has
opened a road from Kills to Aintab.
which has been blocked since February
1. when Turkish bandits shot a number
of Americans there. Many Armanims
and Americans were found huddled in
churches, fearing a massacre.
Great supplies of timber, fax, furs
and other commodities have been gath
cred at Russian ports ready for export
as soon as trade is opened with the
outside world.
Dispatches from Warsaw indicate the
collapse of the Bolshevist offensive
against the Poles and the capture OF
quantities of war material.
The Poles missed capturing Trotzky and
TchichPrin on Saturday. March %.
when they took the Bolshevist leaders
train while the sovietists were
holding a celebration at Mosyr. The
soviet chiefs escaped by automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
IN MENIORIAM

.BENsoN.-In loving remembrance of
WILLIAM T. BENSON, who departed this
life April Q, 1914. WIFE.
RoTH,-In loving remembrance Of my
dear father, JACOB ROTH, who departed
this life April Q. 1900. Sadly missed.
ANNA NJ. Ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
PROPOSAL
R|GUARDO F|UME?
] Capt AlIeati la Discuterebbero
mel Prossimo convegno
a San Reno

Published ard Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. All.
Authorized ny the act Of October q.
1917, on file at the Postoffice Of Phila-
ielphia. Pa.
A. s. BURLEsoN,.
Postmaster General.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
FOREIGN PAY RAISED
United states Army Restores Bonus
cs 10 Men Serving on Another
soil

Soldiers who served on foreign soil
after July II. 1919, are entitled TO
a twenty per cent increase on pay al
ready received, according to infor-
nation received from the war de-
partment yesterday by SerGt. Rohy,
Of the recruiting office OF Tulsa. This
decision, which was rendered Jan
uary 81 by the comptroller OF the
treasury, will increase the pay of
private on foreign service on and
after July II, 1919. to $50 instead of
s33. Sgt. Roby said.
Tho beneficiaries under this di-
vision are those enlisted men who
were serving In Europe, the Philli-
pine Islands and Alaska on and after
July II, 1919, and they Will be en-
titled to additional pay as follows:
Those who received s33 to $4,000,
SO per month more.
Those who received 340.S0, $40
per month more.
Those who received si4 70 $50,
$50 per month more.
Those who received $50 or more,
Sl.20 per month more.
The above rates Of pay pertain
only 10 those men who were serving
In their first enlistment. Twenty per
cent increase is not payable for ser
vice I'm the Canal Zone. Porto Rica
and Hawaii. Additional pay due for
foreign service during current enlist
ment will be adjusted on pay rolls.
The office of the director of fl
nance is prepared to pay the claims
arising under this decision. Dis
charged soldiers who returned To the
United States after July II 1919,
should make application to the di-
rector OF finance, claims division,
Munitions buildings, Washington, D..
6, for blanks on which TO submit
their claims. As these claims are not
so complex as those for back pay and
refund Of allotment, It will be pos
slble to pay them more promptly, but
as II IS estimated that there will be
between 100000 and 100000 soldiers
who VIII submit claims under this
decision, manifcstly IT will take some
Time 10 make all payments, but
claims Will be settled in order OF
heir receipt In requesting blanks,
soldiers should print their name and
address, in addition to signing the
request in order that proper record
may be obtained and to avoid, delay
in letter being misdirected.
IL IS estimated that IL will require
ABOUT fl,S00,0OO TO pay the claims
~ tho discharged soldiers who have
returned since Judy II, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
CEMENT HIGHWAY.
IS PROGRESSING.
Road on South Side of
Arkansas viii BE
First-Class.

SO quietly have the contractors
proceeded with their work that
many OF our citizens have not been
aware Of the. fact that during the
entire winter work has been pro-
crossing on the grading Of the new
road to be built on the south sid"
Of the Arkansas river connecting our
city with the village Of Keystone ana
the rich country contrihutory 90 that
section.
A camp Of the grading crow has
been established at the south end
OF tho Arkansas river bridge and the
crew is now at work at "a point be-
tween this city and Fisher working
from the west toward sand Springs.
During the early part of the winter
work was done on the low ground
along the road between Fisher ana
Keystone and the grading i'm That
locality is now completed and 10y
the time the weather becomes set
tied il Is expected that all OF the
grading for the entire route Will De
finished and the work Of laying the
concrete surface viii be started. II Us
said that this will pushed as
hupidly as possible and as there WI
probably be less difficulty in oo,Aln-
ing cement this season than thele
was last season the road should ht
completed early IN the summer 'r
by fan at the very latest This VIII
make ono OF the most advantage
public improvements in thk, section
and the opening Of this new road VIII
Ia . H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Big Manufacturers
advertising Tulsa
in National Papers

Tulsa came in for some atutc-
tive advertising n the Saturday
Evening Post and the Literary
Digest recently that viii do the
city q great deal Of good
In the Literary Digest The Bar
rctt company, manufacturers and
distributors of roofing. had
whole page entitled "Thc oil CITY
OF America makes 70 record. with
"a story and six Illustrations Of
buildings here that used Barrett
roofing material These were the
'usdou building koumm hutcl
Kennedy building, Il. VI. MeFar-
lin building. ). II l<rcss building.
and Mid-Co building
The George \ Fuller company,
Industrial construction engineers.
In page in the saturday Evening
Post uses photographs of the Cos
den and First National Bank
buildings 20 help set or their
story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
ASKS EXPULSION
FOR SOCIALISTS,
Prosecution Demand New
York Assemblymen
Stay Out.
CASE WILL END TODAY
Final Appeal Will Be Made
by Counsel in Custer
Case in New York.

ALBANY. y. Y, March FIX
pu|..on of the five suspended social
- rcnhers of the New York state
.-.s,ub.,. who have been under in
,rsfrltiou by the judiciary com
uiftoa ON the ground that they are
traitors was demanded by Martin
.pnhoy. summing up the case
.r.ir-t the legislators today. Mr.
,uubuy insisted that the charges
AGAINST the five men had been
proved.
Il feel confident OF the dctermina-
.0u which you gentlemen shall
reach. because believe that with me
instead Of tho cry long live the In
torrtuoual council of the prolca-
-f9rg YOU will say long live the
1-nitod states of America was MIR.
Conboys closing paragraph Of SIN
hour address spectators in tho as
scmhlv chamber applauded loudly as
Mr. Couboy completed his remarks.
Seymour Stcdmap viii sum up for
the socialist aSScmblymon tomorrow,
while Senator Eaton Il. Bowen Is "N-
nocteJ to say the last word for the
prosecution next Tuesday.
"That the socialist party * COM
poSod Of perpetual traitors; that it's
members sworn to uphold its poll
cies must take the oath OF office in
tho legislature, with a lie upon their
rps and I'm their hearts; that their
marty is trying TO bring about u rcvo-
luton IN this country" were among
charges made by Mr.. Conboy today.
Challenging remarks made by
Morris Inllquit, chief counsel for the
defenan. early I'm the investigation
that tho socialists would "walk out Of
rhe chamber in humiliation II IL WAS
buvcd that the party had advocated
and urged it's members to refrain
from taking part in the war In any
shape or manner" Mr.. Conboy as
serted that this charge has been
p-oved and that thc socialists have
not left the chamber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Prc-cnt. Slockmcn's claims.

i'FtkA, Kan, Mirch Al II.
Mercer Kansas livestock sanitary
com miss 1on"r, left tonight for Wash
eEl"h where he will present 20
claims from Kansas sfockucn ask-
ing $-69.0o1 from the federal rov-
ernment for losses the stockmon
sustained following the admission
from Texas .u 1919 Of 1000 head Of
CaiNe. which later developed Texas
ieN'r, \ six months quarantine fol
InWed and the claim Of the stock
men Is based on the loss resulting
from me quarantine. Mr.. Mercer
D.alIhS that the stock had been
u.Ssed r,! ny a federal inspector at Fort
norm IeNas, as clean, but had been
Individual claims range from $40
600 to $4,000. Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Man OF Hour Popular.

IL. report that Zane Grey s
,a'est book, THE Man Of The Forest ="
~ laking the lead in popular fiction.
ne reason is that returned soldiers
s' sr" particularly fond Of Zane Grey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
iosT AM toi NJ


srHNYEp or n.,h"d No. -mai,' fI"n,nn
or return ~ Co., g. ThirI and receive
reward
LOST pair NJ heavy she'll uwhel
glasses can osare Ea.'
Lu.sr uctvccu sapuiro nud ruisa
lu.ou Parker urr finder please PHONE
ps-Ec 1878 nr uuutE th" iiu " I do,
ts. 'o.
LOST Tpupo luN nr collar. animal
shape. gray creme Tined. eolted at neck
icft at Foote'S Cafeteria Tuesday noon.
Liberal r"ward Phone usaEo 2et
Lost. Two hqr,c.. ON" hgowu mare
weight 1850 pounds other brown horse.
weight $50. finder address connie SiS.
Turiey. nhI" Reward SO
rtREIN rERsO>Ni =
WEST MAlN MNrENNtrN sANlrhHilM
ana profrcti"n ~ unfortunate young wo.
i5s,97 " Main ni' bG Il II SEwMA%' Ned
!cal director 3ot 'olcord Ildg okla
homa Cily okla
FAlRMOuST Maternity Hospital tor
confinement private, prices reaHgnshle,
Wit. for booRleG mfs Z Il Ions tSii
= Twenty-scvsnth St Kansas city No
sptciAi NOTICES .
MAIN. g. ll34 Mrs N u Ingram vii
"uen my shop "Wednesday. March ?.
ready Tor tn" spring sewing all xmas OF
fancy and tailored s"winE also pl,t'.
ing at ltcr per ward Usage a79o
READ THIS LIMERICK
There was girl from Tulss
who IN tNc.vi window dld see
diamond so bright,
She exclaimed with delight
dollar a week Tor me
NMtSS IEWEIRY co
Just opposite the Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
AUTOMOBILES
NTONOniII- IOU sNIt


RON sNlr rI.r paa,ur,r Packard. uev
paint extra r.ud condition. Iuu about
~. 600 mile. pHrt cash balance trtuH.
lhuut bHtr' t|tH ur Haurr 'H.
FlNE. rNsSENGtE Mitchell Win cst'
equipment this gar iH pH good Hf nov
urig" $1,000, tcrWr. D. u >". JOB N
Frisco
ONE LATE MODEL ppdro twriur ,ur
fine condition lots ~ 'N'rtH. lptrHIu.
for cash Inquire lol D. rm,d
TO TUNpI Iatr mud1 Wutuu Ss fnf
Tulsa property Address q = 4. care "t
world
ItED FDUR roadster. good luulNuE, good
condition ltuH Trenton, Saturday ut
SUNDAY $3.50 cash
HUDSON 80 touring 5000 ~ taken this
week ua n Main 1arare.
SENEN rASsENGEH Chandler ,nr worth
$500. viii ttkp 1900 cash and SO per
mouth or will trade fur value addrcHs
500 care ~ World
GOOD ONE rOS Ford truck for sale. q
g Schmitt Garden CIV
JlTNEN LINES
Have q new International one ton
truck that would make a fine iitncy
car. never been driven. viii sell
cheap if taken at once.
FEDERAL USED CAR MARKET
Gl9 $. BOULDER Usage 7Hi@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
riniLN rInsn\NI.
SPECIAL NOTICES

MAIN. g. ll3e Mrs N ~ Ingram Will
open my shop "Wednesday, March ?.
ready Tor the spring sewing all kinda ~
fancy and tailored s.winE also plot.
Ing at ltcr per ward Usage 37a0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

BEirlu REPAIRING
81 per hour. work done boo your own SO.
rage. 10 years experience ON aI MAX"
care. phone taHru 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
VACATION SPECIAL
Pretty Gingham
Dresses $3.50

Those who need one two gngham frocls to round
out the summer will do we'll to here tomorrow These
dresses represent manufacturers entire surplus lot purchased
a great price concession and this the able
offer them at such exceptionally low prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
VACATION SPECIAL
Fashionable Gcoygette
Waists 1898

New styles every Of them and undoubtedly the most
irresistible collection offered such low quota
tons They carefully styled and tailored and present
themselves profuson Of ultrasart modes Established
for correct summer Included round nec short
sleeves braid and beaded models
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-11-26
100 BALES OF COTTON BURN
Fire at Lepanto, Ark, Causes Loes of
$4C,oo0-Gin Valued at $4,000,
Partially Insured.

|. Lepanto, Ark.-Nearly $4,000 loss
was caused by fire here which de.
stroyed the gin and press of the Por.
It's Mercantile company, 100 bales of
cotton, many tons of seed, Frisco
tox car and the pump house OF the
Frisco railroad.
The cotton was owned by farmers
and was not insured. The gin was
valued at $4,000 and was partially
insured 1t will be rebuilt In the
spring.
The fire originated in the press
Saturday night, while the plant was
still in operation. BY heroic work on
the part Of volunteers, the Crigger
hotel, which caught fire two or three
times, was saved
The cotton destroyed was on the
platform. Practically all of it had
been ginned. The gin was one of the
most complete in this section.