davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

An Anchor 1hat heida
II you fear. cast all your care on
God: that anchor holds.-Alfred Tso-
o1So0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

~Uo ~E10O " y
through the critical
period Of the Change
Of Life In safety. I
an over @and have
raised . family Of
eight children and
am IN hne health.
Ny daughter and
daughter s-inlaw
re com mend your
Vegetable Com.
pound and ! still take
Il occasionally my.
MhAPfv ~ vS0A W1W
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

Program for next Sunday, Dec, IL:
SUNDAY school meets at s;45 o'clock.
Harvey Evans, superintendent. Les
son, What the kingdom of Heaven
Is Like" Matt. l3-44:5s, There We've
l02 present last Sunday morning; Of
fering, $500. Let u beat tine hundred
mark again next Sunday. All teach
ers Mere present last Sunday.
Preaching at II o'clock. There was
fine Attendance last Sunday.
Young Peoples Society meets At
$50 O'Clock. Leaders, Thomas and Joe
Frye. Topic, "Wise Sayings That
Have Helped Me" Prov. i-l;6. All the
young people are invited,
Preaching AT $50 o'clock.
II is pleasing to note the splendid
work Mrs. Dora Price is doing among
the littlertots and children of our Sun
day school. Her sisoart and soul In
truly in the work, and those in her
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

hauttor rpr 70 NJ IuD Nh luu
kuns,.. nov o.. AustarIiw iaanc,
di,, liur o. Hines %. on,E Ily' aays
iron aggu ton. fl Of H, nome 90
kau,a co., 7a.Hl. ni .Js wyer ~.
y-nur. 20 ,tord q; year.
lilul-rr wa. ,piena., u"p"rulDi"
yOung man ana Va. rd'Eeo or hl-
father farm m tire Nickel Grove
distinct, and Wa born Jan 1889.
", LETT farm lite ana went 10 han
"a Cts com, -four year. age, AMI ~
the time OF MS death wa ~ the bag
gag" departmen' a, thu hansas City
anon station
IN iIly 10, mlrrI"H Mi,- rteIi. Ma
jur,. of hansa CITY. iOur children
Two ,on- and two daughter bong
norn L. them. who with the widow
survive
The llncia' scr>ico wer hrid or
Tnur,day or last week De, - IN.
Duiia. being N falnupun' cemetery
iiis father Was iu 1tt 'ndInc' u. "a"
iHH"ra.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
Ise more Of il for better return.

use more Of IL for better return
There are other thing that WI. help.
Every community should Olfel q teach
er;
!. Attractive working conditions.
>. Genuine hospitality,
g. Social advantage IN Keeping
with heI position,
4. Association with the best minds
and finest characters.
Does your community furnish these y"
How many receptions have you given
your teacher IN the past five years:
To how many social gatherings IN the
community have they been invited
How many Of them have you called 10
see? DO you know your ehild's teach
cr personally? How do you expect
them 10 meet the people of your com
munity3
Education IL the Nations Buiwark.
peSauAt-- ''.. .'s.. .'''' '''r',.,,
/, II is financial investment that
yields the highest dividends,
2, II results in safe and sane citi-
zenship.
3. II increases the ability and desire
to serve others.
4. 1t adds to the appreciation and,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

M
pcrtant 1890 iocs event or uur courtv
for Tn, litg. three mont. o' 1890
IAs.t-,pN
Tn, Fprcp ca mi. h...sr Grind.
Ana,
IN. ls,.. ..,rruia. ,sY.. tay,pf- ...
90, lr,,,. Lea, =. 400. I,. III.
c.psp v,. r.,.,r .,.ig. trr. q.
nm" epyrrrstnr I'd, ,n~ rpsa crp,u
were le,, ~ ,,,.... ..,,,.
r..,..,,. ANN. III.
On. 4,,... t...,.,,
q rrs. rt, H... .. rt4.
T. n H,.,r. ,.., nal. 90. "a.
IA 4 slim. t,,rr.
=. ..,......,... I.,... ..,.....,,
i.g. -..,...,. p,c,.,
~. D. nr,....., ...vI
It.. o. tg.,. Or.yu.
Hoo, 3. ...,,,, .f,rrI.
ry.r,y. ,prrI,
AN. safe Nrr.,r
trr. Wayvppp. sr.V..
Jpu. g. Eugtsr rurt. ns.. uf
Guipr
a.. Ulr.,l. .uli had. u. ir.H.
On ia. 3D.. Di..., .uty. =
A. v r.,. a.. .,,,..s
4I 90. rsua.. .r' ptn..yr, ..gr
csrluar. s. t ,.u., a,vr,
-. Jrr lli iU A.t,. p,,.pr.
asc,ri.rf. 90. pfr,.. i., u.st.
q pesr.
n. 48r vlra. wen. D.. $50 r
81 tusrr "r tl. IW.
o. o.. lott. uat.uU.ufu, promotion
wen mt effect
Tn, COUNT Cpyf. aiN.u- On. count.
int %, rpa. distinct
Tn tprteScu. Elevate. rurp.u. a.,
Ci0r. l. ug. f. . sa'' uuua. luI. r
Toe N.t". ,u'tu, p,rpsu .
thur ..'r grul ha'Isu.
Tn COL. 'nnfu bis. n4sHu.. mouse
a. COMING. move. uun H.r.,
l.and'ur IsG 1r. rvu. 30. iH
Wait"' u.'. Ua iIsr D.. iu. groom.
NCCF HH. Jolt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

care are being efficiently trained for
future work In Sunday school and
church.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all 10 worship with us. We were glad
70 sec 50 many strangers present ut
morning service last Sunday.
WILL THORNTON WAIVER,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10
FOR SALE

Rocking Chairs, Stand Tables, Fern
Stands, Ironing Board, Cupboard, Wal
nut Flour Box, Trunk, Music Cabinet,
Wire Cot, Wire Flower Stand with
wine basket, Carpenter Tools, Royal
Princess Stove for wood, one Sheet
Iron Stove; Large Round Stove, wood
OF coal, suitable for store or office.
Call at C. W. KINGS STORE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

Albert Eggcr ". j. Noellsch and
jas ll0rnecker had each car load Of
pOrkers on the 81. Joseph markets
Saturday Of last week Prices ranged
from $3.50 TO $40.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

Make your own selection and fig,
me your own discount--just 20 par
cent OFF of the prce on the ticket. !,
Hk.NNiNGER DRUG COMPANY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

M, IN. W., vc. iaa' nm ,,'' ., s'-"' ID, '' ~
.. u" ,,. .'' w., , -' wy" 81. c,g g,,
-.
', %, v,e, "
,....
'' ''' AK
t.c. Ian O. n. f,s.,-,.. f....
g., g' no. -
- d. .,
,,r, '' g,r., Mar ~ 90.
- g.. g..
'..' '" 80 90" l.,r. '
a.,
l.... A, ..,... -. .....
,.
........ .....'. '''' .' 80.
r,.. ......
r... ,.....
......
..t, ...,...
'.o, .,'n''. ,' o.. o..
'..' ~. ... 'E.
''' ''..."' i...'
....'....- +" AL. ... p.
... ..
We
.
go
'' .
'...'. ..' "-
DUN .s "t '
.HsIHN'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

'iNN 'AIhll 'utIsIul4 hui
hL"NlNGEA DRUG COMPANY
Niehoia Of h"nIenegru. u. Jrp.. oi
the OTucr 81 Daniel
bfhart 0ir safe q. Big INp. Uy-
iana'Nhih helu on a.. 10Th. totar
sale, 81 300 wa
Ora anu Frame Gcivin. Of Mat
iahd, student q, Boston. Mas. laIkrI
bS phone with nome iolks. a d,slauc.
OF 100 uiile., OF Web
Norman, sou 81 LvOry. AIu,r,,. al
Oregon appointed tu ci.rk mn m Gen
suf Department al Washington
MARCH
vile, No '''
On the lst the railroad wen return.
gu 10 "" "wn"rs taken over nv IN,
government, on Dee p. 1917.
W. r. drowning, OF Craig. sold ms
restaurant business lo Frank NcEer
ovefs"eis of the county. five IN
number, met "a convention al Oregon
on the 18th ~"
squaw Greek dfainapo ,up.,vi.,,s
employed the Jacoby Engineering a.,
OF Kansas City, 10 form pIsD for 40
ciamation Of 2S.63O acre In the dis
trIet, on March 18th.
Contract let FOR machinery for nsv,
SOFT wheat mill AZ Fortescue.
The flu prevailed over the comma.
during January, February and March
total deaths s., of which n wera
males and rs we've females: the larp-
est death toll for that period in the
history Of the county.
The Billy ranch Of 1891 acres. near
Craig, was sold 10 ". /. Carpenter
for $l4S,332
The state highway boarl located the
state highway for Holt county.
League of Nations faile, of ratifi-
cation by the Senate on the 18th; vote
~ TO SO.
On the 18th, Myrtle Smith, of near
Rulo, jumped Or fell from Rulo end
Of bridge over Missouri river and was
drowned; body recovered at ST. Jo-
seph, March "a.
County court buys four sSteelmule
caterpillar type) tractors at 5000
per; eounty's proportion, $500 each. =.
Initial steps taken 10 organize o
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

Apples for ssie " the Roy Kun
kel farm, scuth''f Oregon, See, I
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

$500 h1N.. al St,tI,p,.,. r..
S-''U; Ma. q uauuy luusIma Gn.
HISNlSGEA DRUG COMPANY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-12-10

We give our record OF the murc im-
portant 1920 iucs event OF uur county
for tho frs. three month 90 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08

EXCHANG E-Pianos and Phon ographs
of every standard make are traded
in on the AeOlian Vocation. Watch
this column for bargains of the Weis-
Drod Music Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate of Kate Boroughs, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of
the estate of Kate Boroughs, Deceased,
late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOSEPH BOROUGHS,
Administrator.
Gardner, Jessup and
Hoelscher, Attorneys.
mar 1-S-15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08

REAL ESTATE WANTED as
ROOMS wANTED-3 or modern I'M
furnished rooms, or small apartment
or house. no children; write Box G7033.
care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN

State Of Indiana, County of Wayne SIS:
Office of Trustee, WAYNE SCHOOL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Office IS HEREBY CIV


NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP BONDS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on Thursday. April /, 1920 at / o'clock.
p. m. Wayne School Township of
Wayne County. Indiana, will receive
sealed bids for bonds Of said School
TWP. then to be sold, the same being
twenty eight bonds of Five Hundred
Dollars $500 each. all dated April /,
1920, bearingrfnterest a five and one
fourth percentum per annum from date,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
BUILDING MATERIALS 90
WRECKING
GOVERNMENT CAMPS

The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
N w End & Center SITS. Phones 3247
3267-3347 For all kinds of building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
INSTALL JiTNEY BUSES

CONNERSvILLE, Ind, March g.
Ten jitney buses to accommooate
employees of every factory in the city
to and from work, passengers from
East Connersville to ConnersvfIle prop
err, and to and from all parts OF the
city will shortly be put into operation.
The new service and equipment Is TO
be installed by a Newcastle concern
in which George Elliott, mayor or
Newcastle, is affiliated.
interest payable July I. 1921. and Janu-
ary l, 1929. Fourteen of said bonds
mature July /. 1921, and remainder
January !. 1922. Principal and interest
payable at office of Dickinson Trust
Company, Richmond, Indiana. -s-
The bidder will indicate the number
of bonds bid for and the premium, II
any, offered. Bonds VIII be sold al
not less than par and ACQUIRED interest
to date of delivery.
One transcript of proceedings will be
furnished without further cost.
The Advisory Board and Trustee of
the Township reserve right to reject
any and all bids.
The office Of said Township Is at
Court House, Richmond, Indiana, and
there bids Will be opened
WAYNE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP Wayne
County, Indiana, by J. Q. Edgerton.
Trustee
Gardner. Jessep and
Hoelscher, Attorneys.
Mar. S-16-22
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
CROWN PRINCESS
DIES SUDDENLY,
ALI Sweden Mourn Loss of
Daughter of Duke of
Connaught

Stockholm, May 2.-The entire ma
ton has been plunged into mourning
by the death yesterday Of Crown
Princess Gustave Adolpt Of Sweden,
daughter Of the Duke Of Connaught.
The official report of the physicians
who attended the crown princess
gives the cause of death as general
blood poisoning. She had suffered
from Inflammation of the ear which
recessitated an operation last DeeeM-
Der and this was followed By MaNiiliar
suppuration. -
Erysipelas developed around the.
right ear Friday but the crown priI1-i
cess still appea~cd to be in no dan Ian
ger. -
The crown princess was, able%to be
up Saturday morning but suffered as
sudden change for the worse and died es
within few hours: Weakness OF The
heart, augmented by the eroWn i,rita-: ]:
cess expectant motherhood. was given I
as the contributing cause ofsdeat th:ss$
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
HIT BY TORNADO
At Least Five Dead and Dozen
Injured

Muskogee, Okla, May 2.-At least
five persons were killed and dozen
or more seriously injured in tornado
which swept a wide path through the
countryside north of Chelsea, Okla,
late today. Passengers arriving here
tonight on trains also reported a tor
nado at. Lusta, several miles east OF
Chelseat and about IS miles northwest
Of Choteau, one near Vcnlta and an
othc. near Pryor All wires in that
section are down, The town Of Chel-
sea itself wssrs-rot >damaged by the
storm.
All the persons killed Or injured
near Chelsea except one, who was
struck while riding q horse, were IN
farm houses which were demolished
according to reports received tonight
Rcscuers tonight had been unable to
traverse more than several miles OF
the stricken area about Chelsea.
a Missouri, Kansas and Texas
scuthbound passenger train which left
yenita for Wagner q few minutes
before a tornado swept across. the
railroad tracks several miles south
Of that town, was posted here as
"lost.' - but limped into Muskogee
shorty after midnight with a crippled
engine. Passengers said they had OBJ
served large areas Of devastated coun-
try just south of Fenita, but they
could gire no details of the storms
damaCe. in that section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
BANKERS TO FIGHT
RESERVE RULING
Financial Men Plan National Pro
tective Association

Washington, May 2.-Delegates
from 80 odd States were here today
for the permanent organization meet
irg tomorrow of the Nation and State
Bankers Protective Association. They
iare chiefly State bankers opposing the
universal par clearance ruling OF the
Federal Reserve Board, who infor-
mally organized at New Orleans last
February at the cal! Of the Country
Bankers Association OF Georgia. Va
.rioiis organize Gons OF both National
and State banks have since joined
the movement.
ResofutioBs> now before congress
calling for Investigation Of the poll
cies and actiona OF the Federal Re-
serve Board will be urged for definite
action and a move toward a deposit
bo:cott by State banks against city
banks using Federal Reserve Clearing
House facilities may be taken. Under
the plan advocated. State banks would
VT hdraw their deposit accounts from
city banks collecting State bank
checks through the Federal Reserve.
! A resolution FOR such action was
adopted by ;ho State bankers Of Flor
ida recently at Pensacola with recon-
! Irendation that similar action be t.
lken at tomorroN's meeting to make
/ the boycott nationwide. The bankers
will have a hearing Wednesday befpre
/ the Federal Reserve Board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
WINTHROP RAISES
SALARIES OF ALL
General Increases Given to En-
able Faculty and Officers to
Meet II. C. L.

Rock Hill May 2.-The board OF
Winthrop college. in order TO meet
competition with other institutions IN
securing and retaining instructors ana
to enable the professors and lnstruc- rue
tors of Winthrop to meet the hlgn cost
of living, has raised salaries to equsi
those paid by the other State coileges
and institutions similar to- winthrop
elsewhere.
Tho salaries of the men heads OF
departments have been raised from
$2,4O0 to $4,000 and home, OF aoVo
for rent of home; of women neaas
of departments from $ 900 to S2,ooV'
of assistant instructors from Sl,ooo'
as a minimum, TO $1,000 as a mini
mum, and from $1,000 as q maximum MAXIM
to s1,400 as a, maximum. No ASSIST
ant will be paid less. than $1,000 mere
after. The salaries of the matroais,
housekeeper, bookkeeper, secretary
registrar, librarian, stenosrapheFs'
nurses and other officers and workers
about the college have been raised on
an average of Is 2-3 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
is. C.. DEVELOP
MElNT BOARD
Plans Formulated to Secure
Statewide Membership
and Assured In
come

Columbia, May 3.-Plans for the
State wide campaign Of the South
Carolina Development Board are go
ing forward rapidly The. object Of
the drive, which will be made between
May "a and June 5, is to enroll a total
OF 5000 individual memberships and
pledge an annual income Of s250,0eo
for three years. Members of the
campaign forces say there is no doubt
of success, for the average in each
county. need reach only 100 members
and s5,433
DO it for South Carolina will be
the slogan OF the campaign. officers
Of the Development board point on,
that this is not a promise TO do some
thing but a justifab3e boast Of having
already done several specific things.
They say that it is the success which
has been attained already with small
membership and income which has
prompted the effort to do more and in
a larger way for South Carolina:
The tentative program of the or
ganlzation contains is projects of
State wide interest. none Of which has
heretofore been possible Of accom-
plishmens, but which will be certain
to so through with 5000 South Caro-
linians united behind them. Most Of
these. relate to the States agriculture,
with liberal attention to Industrial
and commercial possibilities With the
income sought, the board Will be able
to Gerry along all Of them rapidly and
then take on others as they may
arise
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
BACK PRESIDENT
Present Administration Receives
Endorsement

Dallas, Tex, May --latest returns
tonight from Saturdays Democratic
precinct convention throughout TeN-
as showed definitely that candidates
favoring the president national ad-
ministration mad won 1900 Of the L.
400 votes in the State convention to be
held May 90. The anti-administration
forces, headed BY former Senator
Joseph w. Bailey, according to avail
able returns had obtained 40 of the
State convention votes. One hundred
and 81 votes still were unaccounted
for in the unofficial returns.
Tabulators made no effort to record
the votes cast in the precinct meet
ings, having confined themselves to
the tabulation Of county convention
delegates and their Instructions on
national questions.
Complete returns will not be avail
able, it was said. until the county
conventions meet Tuesday to select
the State convention delegates in &C
cordance with instructions given by
Yesterdays precinct meetings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
Government Harness
Being Distributed to
Counties in This State

I Co;unatia- May 3-Twenty thousand
dollars worth Of harness is being dis
.tribated among the counties OF South
Carolina at practically no cost. by the
STATE Highway Department. The de-
partmen Saturday received ship
ment Of $50 double sets of wagon
harnes (tehe. equivalent Of 269 dou-.
ble sets) from the federal government,
shipped from Jeffersonvil!e, Ind. har-
ness that was purchased for army
mules. The harness is valued at $50
a double, set, :he total value being
s20,SO0
The first set to be delivered to q
county was turned over to Richland
road authorities Saturday. EEery
county in the State is to be given
some Of the sets. at cost of 50 per
set, this to cover transportation costs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
ROAD BUILDING
AND LABOR

We have sensed the fact that there
is a feeling Of considerable apprehen-
sion in the minds of many of our
Bond Issue proposition carried TO its
conclusion would affect the farm labor
question. already serious. We must
confess that we had looked upon this
as one Of the serious obstacles to be
met and overcome. But in the light
OF late reliable information this OBJ
stacie dissolves itself into very inSig-
niticant proportions. For instance
Major w Loring Lee tells us tnat he
has just noticed where the West Con-
struct;cn Company has taken a ST.
100000 contract for hard surfacing
roads in North Carolina and that on
this work it expects to, employ 68 day
!aborers only and that the greater
part OF these are part Of their organi-
zation trained for the special work in
hand We don't think it is any too
early for the speakers. the newspap-
crs and any others who are interested
in getting all The facts before the
people 10 sce to it that this phase OF
the situation l.; brought to the at
tentioh OF those Of our citizens who
are directly interested from this
standpoint. We know Of one instance
where a farmer stated that he en-
pected to vote against the issue ur.ass
definite assurance was furnished be-
forehand that the work would be
done in such way as not further to
coalp;icate the farm labor situation.
Road construction today is done with
the least possible employment and cX-
DenGitUre Of hand labor by employ
ins n3achinelj; IN every way possible
and We 90 not think that the labor
phase need be one over which any
farmer should unnecessarily worry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
$751; SUMTER. S. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY s. 1920.
COTTON sTOR-'
AGE COMPANY
100000 Company Organized to
Store and Finance
Cotton

Columbia, May 3-The Southern
F..ctorage & Storage Comp my q ?~W
Columbia concern, capitalized at
$4,000, will begin operations on
J,:,.e lst, with offices in the Palmet-
to National Bank building. This
company proposes to do general
cotton factorage business, which Will
consist of the following services to
the farmer and.smerchant: l. Sc
curing for them storage space. 2
The accurate classing and weighing
Of their cotton. (This work the com
pany proposes to have done by gov
ernment expert graders). 8. Flnan-
cling it during the period it is con-
signed. 4. Securing for them its
value when sold. -
Columbia's railroad facilities ano
it's geographical location make 1t
most advantageous point to store cot
ton, as cotton concentrated in Colum'
bia is available to both the forelgr
buyer and the American mills. L
is the object Of this Company to pu
the farmer and smaller merchant Il
direct touch with these buyers at a.
small a cost as possible, and by tn
use Of the Company's facilities, thu
farmer and merchant can be assured
Of getting what their cotton grades
weights and its full value when sold
Tie stockholders of this concern
are numbered among some of tn
largest farmers and business men o
this State, and its officers, named be
low, are men of long experience in tn
cotton and banking business:
Joseph Walker, president; G. N
Tarrant, vice president and manager
r. l.. Hollowell, treasurer; ]. E. Davi
secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
BOMB FIEND .
SUICIDES

New York, May 3-Tony Tazio, who
was detained by the Department OF
Justice as an important witness in
the bomb outrases of last June, com
,11itted suicide today by hurting HIM
self from the fourteenth floor OF the,
building.
New York. May s.-Chief Flynn.
head of the department of justice
investigating bureau. said the mans
real name was Andrea Salsedo, and
Tszio was an alias. Chief Flynn adj
mitted that several other men had
been arrested in connection with, the
nationwide bomb plots Of last June;
that they had confessed participation
and agreed to turn government wit
nesses.