davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

Boys exhibit of the crops grown
on his acre.. including velvet
beans on the vine, perfect stalks
of corn and cared corn in adj
dition to a prize for the best ten
ears.
| will make each Club boy a
present of one of my books on
agriculture, written especially
for boys, andwe want to learn
to use our heads this summer as
well as our pillow.
Go right ahead, boys, | have
a lot to tell you when lget around
to see you. Remember II want
you to ask me all the questions
you can think of regarding your
work when | get there. Get
your pencils now and begin a list.
l shall be disappointed if you
don't.
Cut this out for reference, and
write me if | can serve you fur
Their.
w. H. Barton
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Attention, Horticultural Club
Boys.

I shall visit each club boy just
as soon as possible. / am at
present exceedingly busy answer
ing calls among the older farmers,
and if / should not get to see any
boy before he gets ready to pre-
pare and plant that poor acre we
are to tackle, | hope each will
observe the following:
Break thoroughly and iE1medi-
ately harrow your land if it is
clay land. If the land is loose,
deep sand, it is not necessary to
follow this advice. However,
breaking and narrowing will help
even the poor sand,
Bed out your land in six or
seven foot rows, and as presume
it is poor and destitute of humus,
it will be well to pull up corn
stalks Gf any on land and place
them in the bottoms of these
deep burrows (any kind of trash
is good and bed back on such
stalks or trash. This trash will
hold moisture and help fertilizer
to do more good. After this
second bedding is done, plant
corn in the middling burrows ION
Williamson plan) about 20 to "a
in the drill, one grain to the hill,
using about 100 pounds of 8-4-4
fertilizer under corn when plant
ing. Plant if possible not later
than April 1st, or sooner, and
get at once halfa bushel of early
speckled velvet beans and have
them ready to plant about April
18th. Plant them in the corn
middles, thickly, in the drill and
apply 200 pounds Of fertilizer
under them.
| would advise the planting Of
any well bred white corn fun.
mixed) with cobs all Of the same
color-corn that will produce
high percentage OF two ears tt
the stalk. Pure bred corn with
all cobs of one color will give vol
better chances Of winning at the
Co. Fair. Just let me say here
that a good prize will be Offered
at the Co. Fair for the best Clut
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Tuesday, March LIST.

William Fox presents George
Walsh in THE PLUNGER. I"
7 reels, matinee at 2::30.
The first Fox feature we have
had the pleasure to run in some
time and we sure would be glad
for you to come out and....see it;
and don't stop at thai: you must
tell the manager Of this theatre
whether you like them or not,
as we do not know when our
pictures are pleasing. 1t is your
duty to tell us when you are
leaving the theatre; we will look
to hear from you on this produc.
ton when same is shown in this
theatre on next Tuesday, March
LIST.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
ELLERDE TOPICS
School News.
written by Susan cOvingtOnl

Written by Susan covington)
"The Last Loaf was given
over Friday night with success.
The proceeds amounted to thir.
ty.four dollars.
On Friday night, February rs,
the play will be given at Hoff-
man. In the afternoon the e.
lerbe basketball team will play
the boys. The Ellerbe girls
team will also play Hamlet girls.
The school grounds are much
improved. They have been lev
eled and all the rubbish remov-
ed. We have set out sixty trees
and have a great many more
that we hope to set out soon.
Rev. Mr.. Rourk has organized
the Boy and Girl Scouts. He is
Scoutmaster of the boys and
Mrs. ]. R. Bennett is Scoutmis-
.tress of the girls.
The Rockingham Band will
give all entertainment in the
Auditorium here Friday night,
the Is, at 7:45.
The Derby. boys came over and
played ball Friday afternoon.
This was the second game play
ed for the championship. The
score was 25-9 in favor of Eller.
be. Our boys have not lost a
game this season. They played
well Friday afternoon.
The Derby girls were expect
ing to play the Ellerbe girls, but
owing to the sickness. of one Of
the Derby girls, the game was
postponed until Wednesday, the
i23rd. ,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
EoFFMAT5 high SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Alice Baldwin,

(By Alice Baldwin,
The Twins Literary society has
been rcorganiAed with the election
of the following officers:
Decentralization Baldwin.
Vice-Prcsitlcnt-James Ingram.
Secretary-Trcasurer-Lois Gard
ner.
Sergeant-at Arms-Sam Seago.
Critic-Miss Gladys Williams.
The D'Esta Rhoads Entertainers
were with us last week. The school
received about five dollars each
night. Their programs were enjoy
ed by all.
The Hoffman High school Basket
ball team played Aberdeen last
Thursday on their home court. Will
have to hand it to Carter, who threw
six field goals, and to Gardl.er, who
threw two. However, the other play
ers did good work. The score was
16 tod in Hoffman's favor.
The ninth grade gave short play,
entitled, The Deacon's Spotted
Cali" in chapel Tuesday morning
1t was especially enjoyed by the
small children.
| The Basket ball team motored to
Ellerbe Friday to jot down some Of
the plays of the E. H. S. team. We
are determined that Ellerbe shall
be defeated, and as the old adage
says, Where there's a will there's
a way"
II Mrs, Covington has organized a
sewing class in the High school,
All the girls are very much inter
Tested in domestic science, but as il
is almost impossible to have that
they are contented with sewing
club.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

fun. Don't miss it.
Fox Serial, @FANTOMAS".
episode No. 2, in 2 reels. A
thrill: see it.
Universal serial THE FLAM-
ING DISK. episode No. 3. Ac-
ton all the time in it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Saturday. March 5th.


Vitagraph serial, FIGHTING
FATE, episode 3, William Dun
can in cast.
Vitagraph serial, THE PUR-
PIE RIDERS, episode No. l.
Joe Ryan in cast.
Educational comedy, TOR
CHY COMES THROUGH" with
Johnny Hines in cast.
Matinee will open at l p. m.
and run until II p. m. Don't
miss a great show like this; be
sure Lat you stop in while you
are IA the city today and see a
reaI show that will please every
LAY.
Anyone that wishes to see our
new machine and booth can see
the manager of this theatre and
he will be too glad to take them
right up and show the whole
thing to them. Don't wait; just
ask him for the chance and you
will get.it. We will have two
machines running in this thea
tire by Monday, Feb. 18th. We
are for the better all the time;
let us hear from you. We are,
THE STAR THEATRE,
Vim. G. Atkinson, Mgr.
Coming on Monday, March 9TH,
Mack Sennett's big er-special
comedy. DOWN ON THE
FARM" A full house; don't miss
seeing this fun feature. It's full.
Last, but not least, Charlie
Chaplin in THE KID, at the
Star Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday, March 18th and 10Th.
A sure fire comedy in 5000 feet,
one hour and thirty minutes.
show. Be sure that you do not
forget the day.
| THE STAR THEATRE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

In normal times a sale like this.
(sixty cents on the dollar would
require an explanation; present
conditions require none. People
want values, not talk and they
are getting values at Dockery-
McNair's. Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Friday, March 4th.

A special seven-act feature.
Look for announcement of same
later.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Buildings For Sale.

For sale on terms:
Heights, including S-acre lot. Apply
to J. w. JENKINS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Wednesday, March End.

Select Pictures Corporation
presents Jay Belasco and Clair
Anderson in THE PALACE OF
DARKENED WINDOWS, in
7 reels. Matinee at 2:30.
Thursday, March 3rd.
Fox Sunshine Comedy, DON'T
TICKLE, in two reels. Some
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

PROGRAM
Monday, Feb. 2Sth.
Universal presents Gladys
Walton in "RICtl@GIRL. POOR
GIRL" Matinee at 2::30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
COMMITTEE APPROVES
MINING DISORDER PROBE
lNy Assoclntcd prrss-

WASHINGTON. May 2T.-Thc rcso-
luton OF Senator Johnson. Rcpuhli-
can, California, Tor senate invcsti-
cation OF the West Virginia. Ken
lucky mining disorders was reported
favorab!y late today Ivy senator Com
mitiee and placed in position for
senate action next week.
Til" Johnson resolution now goes
10 IN" calendar, with it's adop, ION,
soon after the Senate rcc0nvcncs
next week. regarded as assured
The expenditures committee also
reported Iavorahiy the resolution OF
senator Walsh, Democrat, Arassachu-
sctts. iur 4 general invcstiGuti0n of
conditions of former service men. in
Gliding capitalization. delay in wur
risk payments and other affairs.
This resolution also will he brought
before the senate next week. with
adoption generally predicted.
Another resolution OF Investigation
reported favorahly by the cXp"ndj-
lures committee was that az Senator
Lenroot. Republican, Wisconsin, pro-
viding for Il general agricultural sur
vcy Ivy Il ioini congressional commit
tee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
PHONE OFFICIALS TALK
BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE

Ways and means OF giving greater
satisfaction to telephone users came
in for the major share OF discussion
last night ut a meeting OF district
aud division officials and other en-
ploycs OF the Chesapeake and Po-
tomnc Telephone Company. The meet
ing was held al the Richmond Hotel
and besides scores of men from va
ricus departments, was attended by
u large number OF young women in
The employ of the company in Rich
mond and the chief operators from
other points in the Richmond district.
w IL. clarkson. general commercial
superintendent of the company. spoke
on Pleasing the Public" setting the
keynote for the meeting. MIR. Clark
son declared that the company rec
ognized llc obligation to meet the
demands Tor the hest possible service
and that the Judgment o. the public
was the tlnal verdict
Oliver Martin, editor OF the Trans
mitter Official publication of the
company. c. II. Weber. division man
ngcr. K. l. Wright, division supcrln-
tcndcnt OF plant: II. l.. Warner, di-
vision traffic manager. and H. r.
Phillips. division auditor. all spoke
briefly and urged greater courtesy
on the part OF employees. n :. Tan
ner. district manager. presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
SUBJECT OF u. S. NOTE
fBy Associated Press. ]

MENICO CITY. May 27.--Through
an arrangement made by the Mexican
Foreign Office, q. T. Summcrlin,
American charge d!affaires in Mexico
cry, viii meet President Oregon
probably tomorrow to discuss the
memorandum concerning recognition
Of Mexico by the United States. which,
II is understood he brought TO Mex
leo city this morning.
This memorandum. 1t is learned
from an authoritative source, is in
no sense an ultimatum calling for
TN" signing OF Il treaty or protocol
hut mere suggestion from the Unit
ed states Department OF state as TO
the basis upon which recognition
might hc extended. IL is declared
there is nothing in II To offend the
susccptihiliiies OF the Mexican peO-
pie and that IL docs not cmhodv tho
terms laid down by the Fail sub
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
RESOLUTION TO D|sARM
|. MEETS WITH OPPOSITION
Critics of Proposal Either Contend
II X Not Broad Enough or
Time L. Innpportunc.
[ IN NsaNoiIlgN Ito


WASHINGTON May Opposition
developed in the House today to the
horah DISARMAMENT amcndmcnt TO the
naval appropriation hul authorizing
aud requesting tho President to call
IA conference or Great Britain. Japan
and the United States to reach an
agreement on reduction OF naval
forces. Critics ot.th proposal either
contended /; was not broad cnoug h
or that its adoption should avail, "A
more opportuuc" time
After a conference with President
Harding, Representative Mondell. tho
Republican leader, said he thought
rcduStion of naval strcnnth should he
accompanied by partial disarmament
ON land. An international conference
'nouid approach the qucsti,, with
this end in view. he added
Mr.. MUud-ll said hc could Sc" no
objection to Congress suggesting "a
the President that he call a diSarm-
amcnt confcr"uc" Of the powers. but
added that hr thought such an cx-
preston should he contained in Il
| separate resolution ana not in an
amendment 10 an appropriation bill
II" Indicated the House might a.;
tempt !" eliminate the Hornh amend
ln"nt with the understanding thar
| such proposal would he considered
| III the near future Independently al
other lcSitlation
Representative Briitcn. of Illinois
ranking Republican on the IIuus,
| Naval COMMITTEE declared TO-DAY N,
| was opposed to the liorah amend.
| in"nt. The navy's 1915 building pro-
| gram should he completed H. said
| adding that II nations then agreed
! TO disarm, 1t should bc with the un-
dcrstandtne that the. would do SO
! permanently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
rs STUDENTS GRADUATE
FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE
follow. Following is the list of grad
uaf,..

- 80
follow. Following is the lis, OF grad
yates.
Doctors %: Medicine o.eournc orlando
carr N,nens. ". Va rTanciscS lose Ga.
claud. prcw;vvillc; Carlisle. CaIchan
Cochran. Huntcr'viiic y g: Roger Lee
Faces: Thomas Dewey Davis. Faces: Rob
H"y post., pfaHcs Branch: Robert rnliE
iirchman. R.chmond. Ira Thomas Horn
h;ars"r i!ea,,ns = r!nssi charles Mar t
Trough. n.rhm"md: ISnry j LanESton,
Richmond George Russell Maloncy, cul-
len Wi rna, hSnsoh MHS"rshGn no"fe
K.ehm"nh iierman Isaac rifcr; Siras-
crrwc Elmer Norman Shocklcy, sylvia
,usi John E"nly Shumatr. reariSburE;
uh'uS Lafayette STAFFORD. Ir.. Richmond.
Harry Alden Nall Norfolk: William Her
MAJ Whitn,"rv, Em?"ria: Richard Hugh
Doctors 81 Dental surgery Oliver Gou'd
i" " }a.nla wilSn nu 2',T H Gas ~ IT,
rhen Gi'y. !lcranor, cohn; RICHMOND Wa
,.T EdsI ,! ..n, ApSWy cen SHS,r
R!chland- Au6rry Milan lit. irnshrs
river: Floyd H." Leonard, Irimoro: John
MiChalko. Jr. Prince George Courthouse. .
FrsdHrek sommardah R"anc&s; johI
)
Graduates IA phhrmaoy -Jack Scott
Adnms Glari!tom. Garrett Earle Andes.
rimhcryillc, William Rhca IIond Wise.
Harry Wilson Brown. nucna Vista. Al
fred Bernard chca; ham, Richmond {,
James DARLINGTON iDanvillc; Henry
sheldon East. AnponuitnN. George Mar
lin farrar. Jr.. Clifton Forge. Julian liza.
deh Gary. Rock Island. III. William len.
ninEs llargiS, IluuSunVill": Charles Frrh-
crict iiaw'h"rnc. Dundas; David g. H.ni-
ford, l.or!s. ;. e.: John Calvin Hopkins
racwell; Waiter Odcsly House Norfolk
Mason Pnwhuian k"ily, Cu!pcrcr; Wi-
lam McMastcrs Leach. Murat; James
Louis Lowman. Mi'lh"rn Springs: John
Thomas Monroe. PurccNlllc, PAU camp
MorCIand. Lcnuir city. Trnl: James
Pierce Norman, Lone oak. Miss Myrtle
Green Patterson South Isos;on. Erucc
Leonard Randolph. 81 Brides. Charles
ihrsons Rector uaymark.t Lawrence
sidney Saunders. South NM Miss Mar.
Garci Ella savage. Norfolk: Halle CHRIS
S.aw.U -. Paul: Charles Harold Splgs,c
WnodSiock. James Gaines Thomas. Rri--
toll. Miss Fernando Mari" Narlet Rich
nond; Scdona Nnrl"t tichmnld; Allen
Lee Vaughan. Timb"rvlIle. Mis-, Lydia
Ruth Vincent Richmond: Elliott sylvcs-
tor White, Middl"scN. g.. rhurSton
WILLS. WarrCniuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
TO TRAIN KINDERGARTEN
CHILDREN IN CITIZENSHIP
Mrs. Julian Snllcy Outlines Pro-
gram of Icnguc of Women
Voters In Spccrh iICrc

CAT OF the mouths OF lispiug babes
may ono day come abstrusc propos! 9
'ions In political economy i! the pro-
gram of the National League OF
Women Voters. ae cNpoundcd by Mrs
Julian SIll"y, Of Aiken. = G. regional
director, a. = meeting Of tn. board
of directors % the Virginia League
OF Women Voters yesterday. may be
taken literally. Mrs. Saii.y was the
guest OF the board a, a luncheon
as was also Mrs. Wrsimorcland Davis
Wife Of the Governor Of Virginia
Mrs. Sallcy Was introduced by DR..
Kate Waller Barrett, OF Alexandria
Our first aim as u league" said
Mrs. Salley, lis To prepare ourselves
for the Intelligent use OF the ballot.
That done. we mean to 20 as far
back as the kindergarten and cdu-
cat" the future citizens FOR their re-
sponsibilitics.
The leagues second aim. Mrs Sal
ley told her audience. is the lending
OF support To improved legislation.
| She urged Virginia women to CO.
operate with the national movement,
fostcrcd by the National League az
Women Voters. TO bring about con-
ference of the nations ~ the world
with a view 10 disarmament.
Mrs. DAVIS expressed her pleasure
AZ being present. ana assured the
| board al her Interest in. the work Of
the league. Others who spoke were
Mrs Il. T.. Munford. Miss Helen stock :
dell Miss fcsci" l. TAYLOR and Mrs.
q ta,rvry Clarke. Til" board viii
meet again at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, aud winds up The session some
time today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
j. 5. ATTORNEY COMES
TO DORSEY'S DEFENSE
Declares Georgia GOVERNOR
Pamphlet on Pconngc Out
RACES Entirely Justified.
GROSS CRUELTY TO NEGROES
Appeal From States Executive 10
People To Put End To Such Con
ditionS Declared No Reelection on
Commonwealth.

ATLANTA, May aT.-The Georgia
peonaEc controversy took on IN
creased interest here today with the
publication Of statement by Hooper
Alexander. United states attorney,
defending the now celebrated peon-
ago pamphlet recently issued by Gov
ornor Hugh NJ. Dorsey
bprsey's pamphlet. which dealt at
length with pcouage conditions In
Georgia and alleged crucltics 10
negroes has attracted torrent OF
criticism from al parts o. Tho State.
several prominent officials leading
the attack. Alexander IS the first
high official 70 openly come to the
chicf executives defense
The laws ?f tho state Of Georgia
are Violated ana dchcd in cruel treat
mcnt Of negroes with "a frequency
that warrants inquiry and demands
correction" said Alexander
Tho district attorney offered in his
statement 10 prodycc names Of wit
n"sses who would DO willing TO tcs-
ti:y IN number of cases not oven
listed In the Governors pamphlet
Negroes have been killed on the
public highways and their h3dles left
exposed To tho public paze.' CON
;inued the Federal Official and
though their slaycrs are known. no
action has boon taken to bring them
before Il jury
III these things arc true. they
ought to he corrected. L, concerns
tho honor Of air OF us 10 correct
them. |; Is not true that an appeal
10 the people OF Georgia 10 put stor
to these evils is reelection on the
state ana her people. II Is the hon
orablc and proper course to take, and
IL it Is not, then, in tho name of
Justice. what is?"
At mass-mcctinG held hero last
Saturday nigh; resolutions condemn
.ng Dorsey for the statements made
in his pamphlet were adopted The
meeting was attended by approxi-
matcly ZOO persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
JOHN MARSHALL STUDENTS
TO DISPLAY WORK TODAY

The homo economic department OF
tie Joan Marshall High Schoo! will
nave on display today and tomorrow
some II! the specimens OF their work
IN the front windows or Mospy-s
store. Pupils i'm this department.
have made numerous articles during
the term and recently decided to give
the public an opportunity TO inspect
their work The objects on display
VIII include Natious things made in
the sewing department. millinery do
nnrtmcnt, ana coming department.
children IN practically every school
In the city are making useful arti-
c!cs. int the high school students
have madr an unusual record tnis
year ana sample Of each kind VIII
be in the window today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
A Small Farm

containing 81 IL acres in Powhatan
IHHnty. Va. with improvements
In execution OF u deed OF trust to
NO Undersigned trustee. dated May
~ 1913. recorded IL Deed Book ,3I.
phSo 1877, VIII. ut the request OF
No notcholdcr. default having been
made in the payment OF the debt
therein secured. sell by auction In the
o'hce Of Geo. r.. Crawford e CO.. 1892
EAST Main Street. Richmond. Va.
SATURDAY. MAY rs. 1921.
a. O'Clock =. NJ. the real estate
described in the said deed as follows:
All that certain tract. piece or par
Gel OF land Of 81 L. acres. being
tpo same. more or less. lying and
being in IluSucnot District, Powha-
IAN county. Virginia. the same being
mo land conveyed to the said Samuel
taylor. ST.. by j. Il. Adkins. Geo.
u Adkins. executors. and Kettle d.
Atkins. cxccutrix. OF Robert Adkins
leccased. by deed bearing date Octo-
h.r 20. 1907. and recorded In tho
Clerks Oi!lcc Of Powhatan County.
y. II. 80. page sol. to which deed
special reference is hereby made for
more definite description.
TERMS: Cash.
l.. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
iou save money whom sou buy and sell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

Cautious optimism was the key.
note Of HardinG's address
After period OF depression. Il
is difficult 10 say when the corner
has been turned. We may have
already turned the corner
Certainly no longer H. there
any need OF apprehension as To any
general financial trouble.
In my judgment. and think "A
study Of tho figures viii bear out
the conclusion. the great hnanciai
emergency Of 1920 has dcnnl,clv
passed Th" storm has passed
over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
TO BURY RICHMOND HERO
WITH MILITARY HONORS

The body Of clarence +. Ashbrook
member Of Company Is l2Sjh Infan-
try, who was killed in action while
serving with the american ENpcd!-
tionary Forces in France. was brought
TO the homo or his parents. MIR and
Mrs Z. w. Ashhrook, els Delaware
Avenue. last night. He VIII he buried
with military honors in Maury Come.
terry this afternoon Funera! services
will he conducted at the grave by
Rev. u. q. LANCASTER, pastor of Oak
Grove Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
TAG DAY NETS St.3O7.34
TO TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY

with several boxes still 10 lie heard
irom, the proceeds from the TrIv-
elers' Ala society tag dag yesterday
amounted to i"SO7.3i MISS Maude
Stringfellow president of the society
aud chairman al the tag-day com
mittcc. Is much pleased with this
generous support from the people
OF Richmrni and expressed both hcr
appreciation O, the efforts Of The
committee and Of the women who
sold tags and her thanks 10 the coz
tTihutors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
10 Hang for Killing DR., omccr.

LEAK ESNIlLLE. MISS. May FL
Nancy :. Kelly, found guilty OF muir
der in the first degree. Tuesday. for
the murder OF JACOB T. Green and
Lawrence DunnHm. Was today sent
cnced TO he hanged July : He gave
notice 10 In" Circuit Court OF an APP
peal TO Tic supreme Court Of Missis-
-ippl. Green WAS a prohibition agent,
while human was marshal of RichL
ton. .nSS He was raid!ng a still
when shot