davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
English Actor Is Dead

LoNDoN.--The death OF Sir John
Hare. noted English actor and man.
ager, was announced today. lie was "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28
CITY BRIEFS

4 grass fire on a vacant lot in the
500 block on D street southwest called
mt the department at noon. No dam
aye was done.
l.. A. Ledbetter OF Idabel arrived
here today to join the Ardmore law
yers who will attend the annual meet
ing of the Oklahoma bar association
which win be in session December 2s
and 30.
as3
J.. NJ. Jones and family are here
from Sherman visiting with Mr.. Jones
southwest, Mr.. Jones is residing in
Shern1an while his children are in
college there
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Rogers are
here from Fort Worth spending the
holidays with home folks.
Reuben Hardy OF Dallas, Texas, Is
here visiting with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Hardy and other relatives. For
six years Mr.. Hardy has been in the
legal department Of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company. For four
years he was in the ST. Louis office
and for the last two years he has
been in the Dallas office of the COM
pany.
Tom Worsham Post Of the American
Legion Of Wilson IS arranging for a
grand ball TO be given at the Majestic
skating rink on New Years eve. The
legion's entertainment committee an.
nounces that "The syncopated Sam.
mics Shimmie Shaking Shoppers" has
been secured 10 furnish the music.
The following deeds have been filed
for record with the county clerk:
G. w. Buckholtz to Emma Worth
am. part 80, 4s-le. Lillian Colley TO c.
o. Gregg, part block 3, Highland Park
addition. Johnnie Baptiste to West.
heimer and Daube. part 81. 5s-le. Lee
Cruce 70 Ardmore Investment com.
pany, part IS. 4s.2e, IS, 4s-2e. T. a.
Harwell to J. +. Martin, part 9. 2s.3w.
J. II. Coyle to j. j. Stolfa, part II!
5s.1e.
James AtcCants Of WOodford was
trausacting business In the city to
day. Mir. MeCants who is a progressive
farmer was the first representative e
the state Legislature from Carter coun'
ty after statehood.
Jack Hyde of Hoall;ou was In the
city today on business Mr. Hyde Is
now engaged IN tho practice u law
but was formerly editor aud owner q,
the HeAldton Herald
Rube Geers Of the Johnston Count,
Capital.Democult OF Tishomingo wa.
in the city today mingliug with friends
'--- County attorney James II. Matheri
ls compiling the criminal docke, thai
will be up for hearing at the next tern
of district court. Mr.. Mathers say
that the docket will be an exception
ally heavy one this term and vii
cover some very important cases.
The local chapter Of the American
Red Cross Is in receipt uf Information
that land aggregating 1922 acres Il
wyoming win be thrown open TO en-
try by ex-service men for 60 day
from December n. 1891. according Il
the interior department. IL is sugges
ted that any ex.service man inierps,
80 In securing land In Wyoming writ
a. the general land office. washing
ton, u. c., regarding the above Offer
uD..,t.A A.s.x u. n,aa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

BENEFIT DANCE WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT. CONVENTION HALL. $50;
si.5e COUPLE; AUSPICES EPlsC0
PAL GUILD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

Sell 1t through the Ardmoreite classi.
f!c,. ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

Tom Worsham Post OF the American
Legion Of Wilson Is arranging for a
grand ball TO be given at the Majestic
skating rink on New Years eve. The
legions entertainment committee an.
nounces that "The syncopated Sam.
mics shimmie Shaking Shoppers" has
been secured 10 furnish the music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

James AtcCants Of woodford was
trausacting business In the city TO.
day. MIR. MoCants who is a progressive
farmer was the first representative 70
the state Legislature from Carter coun.
~ after statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

4 grass fire on a vacant lot in the
800 block on D street southwest called
mt the department at noon. No dam
aye was done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-28

Jack Hyde of Hea,d;ou was In the
city today on business Mr.. Hyde ls
now engaged IN tho practice u law.
but was formerly editor aud owner u
the Healdton Herald.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

turned from San Bernardino, where they have been attending the Cali fornia orange show.
 From Poland The turntablc being taken from Poland in the course if the wreck ing of that line will arrive in Pres colt today, being brought in on two flat cars chained together. To Phoenix
 Conductor H. C. Jernigan yester- day left for Phoenix, where he will take Conductor G. l.. Tumber's run. Conductor Lumber will be in Pres colt within day or two. To Safety Meet
 Brakeman J. B. Priest Of the local force will attend the safety first meeting today Priest has also bid in on the A. & C. passenger run and will go on his new job as soon as he returns from the meeting. To Attend Meeting
 II. E. Shaw, conductor on train No. l, will be i'll the city today for the purpose Of attending at the safety first meeting. He will re Sume hlS run out Cf PhoenlX or Saturday.
 Reported Better
 Sam Wallace, timekeeper in the superintendent office, yesterday was reported to be much improved. He has been at the Mercy hospital for the past few weeks. but has been Up and walking around lately. Shifts Change
 Due to a slackness in business, it was announced at the local offices yesterday, roundhousc forces will work two shifts a day only, instead of three, as before. The first shift will work from 8 a. m. to p. m., with lunch hour between l2 and |, and the second will go on at 8 D.. m. and work until 4 q. m., with a 20-minute lunch period during the fifth hour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
From Thursdays Daily) Verde Visitor

Oliver Loper, of Camp Verde, is a visitor to the city, coming in for a few days on business. From Walnut Creek
 Ben Ainsworth is spending a few days in Prescott on business from his home at Walnut Creek. Phoenix Visitor
 (. E. Truex, well known business man of Phoenix, is spending few days in this city on business. From Yucca
 l. E. Rudy is a Prescott visitor, spending a few days in the city on business from his home at Yucca. Wickenburg Visitor
 Jack Barry, of Wickenburg, yes
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

9th of next month. The ball is one ct the main events of the year for the railroaders, and tickets are al- ready selling fast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
From Saturdays Daily)

VTIVIII '9iIVVIT VIIE , I7IIIHJ Hillside Visitor
 Morse Darnell, of Hillside, is in the city on business, planning to re- main in the city for several days. Returns from Tombstone
 Attorney George Nilsson has re- turned from Tombstone, after sev- eral days spent in that city on busi- ness.
 Mining Man Here
 L. NJ. Wombacher, well known mining man from Cherry Creek, is a business visitor to Prescott for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
10 Room House Bargain

Ten-room brick, pebbie-d dash, mod ern. on paved street, cement drive way; large garage. old shade, East front You can't build the house for the price asked. If you want a bar gain let us show you. Price $6.700; cash, s1.700, balance easy.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams Street
 Phone 1853 I
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Four-room and large screen porch: tile, pebble dash house on paved street: every built-in feature. s3,S00; S400 cash, balance like rent.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 33 w Monroe St. Phone I756 ii
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Why Pay Rent?

Two-room and screen, water, elec- tricity; 1 block to car line. Fine lot and garden. only s1,100; $500 cash balance s20, including interest.
 Three e-room and porch. toilet and city water, electric lights; walking distance. Only $l,s50; $300 cash, bal ance like rent.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Troubles

Tell 'em to Culver, the go-get-it man, either to buy or sell anything, with J. S. Griffen. 11S N. First St. r St T
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FERTILIZER for lawns. 4203- 5a4 -f
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Snap

Five acres planted in grain and all falfa, nice orchard, five-room house, garage and chicken house, fenced with Page wire. Price s200o, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
AUTO INSURANCE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT AUTO ACCESSORY

We will write you a blanket in surance policy protecting you in every way from financial loss. You will enjoy your autoing more if you don't carry Old Man Worry with you as a passenger.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

MONDAY. MAY 9TH, AT ONE P. NJ THREE MILES SOUTH ON CEN TRAL. AVENUE AND ONE MILE WEST ON SOUTHERN AVENUE. ON THE KRELL RANCH.
 70 head of extra fine dairy cows, ltolStein and Jerseys, fresh and com tnE fresh, very good family cows. registered Holstein bull.
 registered Jersey bull
 All of this stock is tuberculin tested.
 Terms. All sums of s100 and under cSSh- over that amount a credit of six months will be given on approved security, or 5ro off for cash.
 A. KRELL. Owner
 c O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD HOME WHILE YOUR TENANT PAYS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

100 LIB. refrigerator, heavy oak dining table; second house north of Grand canal, North Central, east side
 <
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FOR SALE-Steamer trunk. 70s F. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
4H FOR sALE-AuToMoeILEs
A Real Bargain

High grade light six car, cheaper than a Ford: first class condition; must be sold. Am leaving Phoenix this week. See MT. Blain in business hours. 124 N First Ave. other times 2142 w. Adams St. or phone 2232. r 1917 FORD. excellent condition: s225 cash See car 1110 E Moreland Saturday all day or Sunday to 12
 \,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Income Property

YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD HOME WHILE YOUR TENANT PAYS FOR IT.
 LET US SHOW YOU.
 Furnished pebble-d dash duplex; northeast. s4.5Oo: terms, s1,oOO down. balance easy.
 Furnished family. Must be sold a S owner is leaving. Income av- erages better than SITS monthly. Much raise sS,5oo. Make offer.
 Duplex brick near capitol. Income SS,500- Win take auto in payment.
 Two family brick, shade, paved street. on the avenue. Will take lot as part payment Price S7.00O.
 North Central Avenue Duplex. In- come $100. Price $9,50o.
 See Gardner with Stewart Realty CO. 17 W. Adams St. 1t
 DON'T roast yourself this summer by living where you have no shade Here is good four-room house. modern. two lots and fine old shade for sale by owner at a sacrifice. small cash payment will handle, at s46 N 18th Ave. bs
 ONLY $500 cash. a good modern all brick house, four large rooms, cellar, garage, nice location. Price reduced to $3.60o. G. c. Wilcox, 35 E. Adams street, with J. H. Kinney. It
 BUNGALOW garage. SIS N. Sixth Ave. Three-room apartment up- stairs, modern: one room and garage downstairs; price $2750: can be seen mornings only, or see Mrs Jackson. Bayless, soda fountain, for appoint ment- Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
HoneBargain

Five very large rooms and screen 1ox2S it. Solid brick house; grey brick fire place. hardwood floors, hot water tank; very large closets. large cement porch, walks and side walks. Good garage with cement floor and runs. Lot 75x190. on paved E. WiIletta St., + block 3rd St. car line. Owner must sell. $7,3o0; $1,eo0 cash, balance monthly.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 B w. Monroe St. Tel. 1lo6. r
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
FOR sAIE-housEs

DOUBLE HOUSE-with beautiful lawn. See owner, HOS East Fillmore.
 ho
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
OS M Co.

122 N. 1st St. Phone 1s42 r
 FINE location, lot 75x140. paved street. one block from Central ave- nue; has garage, sidewalk and wa ter connected. Sacrifice. Call at 102 East Willetta. o
 10 ACRES, NORTH AND WEST IN CHOICE, LOCATION. GOOD HOTSE WITH ALL MODERN CONFERENCES GARAGE, BARN WITH STANCHIONS FOR SIX COWS, COMPLETE CHICKEN H O U $ E EQUIPMENT, GOOD SHADE. FRUIT, ETC. ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE 10-ACRE HOMES WE'VE HAD TO OFFER IN SOME TIME. PRICED AT $7000 WITH ONLY $500 CASH PAY MENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FURNISHED ten-room corner house Coolest in Phoenix) )-Recep- ton halls, basement, garage. shade. grape arbors. Price $12,000. Only s1O00 cash if sold before May Is;
 balance monthly. Sell roadster. chickens truck. 2175. It
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
Darlington For Co
operative Marketing g
Over Thousand More Con
tracts by Cooperative Asso-
ciat;on Yesterday

Columbia, Nov. 27.-Contracts
representing 1900 bales were re-
ceiyed from Darlington county yes
terday by the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Cooperative assocla-
ton, sending this county's total to
appro ximately 10000 bales and in
creasing its lead on/all other coan-
ties. A request that more blank
contracts be forwarded at once in
dicated, President H. G. Kamlner
said, that the drive in that county
was being continued with vigor by
3. D. Dargan. county chairman,
and A. H. Ward, county agent.
That the cooperative cotton mar
keting plan is succeeding in Texas
is evidenced by statement received
by President Hammer from that
state yesterday showing that Texas
members of the association are re-
ceiving much better prices for their
cotton than are non-members and
that the Texas association is hav-
ing no trouble financing the cotton
Of its members.
The statement from. Texas was
to the effect that the first sale on
the New York market Of accept
ances of the Texas association was
made recently, acceptances to the
amount Of 100000 having been
sold at 5 1-2 per cent. This sale,
the statement said, is a recognition
of the stability of the Texas organ
ization.
1t was further said that a tele-
gram had been received by the
president of the Texas association
from the war finance corporation
in Washington, which has advanc-
ed 100000 to the association
announcing that hereafter all COM
mitments will Lear interest at the
rate of 6 1-2 per cent. instead of
I per cent. as originally provided.
The Texas association. it was
said, has already received more
than 100000 bales and advanced
more than S1,500,000 to members.
From 1000 to 5000 bales are be-
ing received daily.
1--WE have sold 1900 bales to
date at prices which netted $780,
O0C more than street buyers would
have paid and not single bale Of
staple cotton has been included" l."
says the statement.
President kaminer said that
there had been much interest evinc-
ed as to how the Texas association
was coming along and the state
ment received yesterday. he thinks,
will be read with the greatest inter-
est by farmers all over the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
Soldiers Leave
Rhine Country
Eleven Officers and Six Hun
dred Enlisted Men to Re-
turn at Once

CoblenZ, Nov. 25 (By the Asso-
ciated Press). Reduction in the
American expeditionary force along
the Rhine began today when II
officers and GOO enlisted men left
here on a special train for Ant
werp to sail tomorrow for home
on the transport Catigny. They are
due to reach Hoboken about De-
cember 2.
In addition to the soldiers there
We're three nurses. Is former ser
vice men and SO wives OF soldiers
who were married in Germany.
The wives of 40 of the men. eight
of whom carried babies, travelled
in two army hospital cars which
saw service in France. The former
service men with the party who
were furnished transportation
home by special act of congress
came mostly from Paris.
A great crowd witnessed the de-
parture of the soldiers who are
travelling as overseas casual detach-
ment No. SO. Most of the men
come from the Fifth and Fiftieth
infantry regiments. Their enlist
ments expire within a few months.
LII addition to the thousands OF
soldiers who saw the train leave the
CoblenZ yards, there We're several
hundred German men, women and
children who assembled TO bid
farewell to German girls, who. as
wives of soldiers, We're leaving for
a new homeland across the Allan
tic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30

ter limit has been set on subma-
rine power Of the nations there may
be a more permanent body Great
ed to consider the suggestion that
underwater warfare be abolished
altogether.
1t was not indicated whether the
President had suggested even in
formally to the foreign delegates
the advisa bil;ty, of inviting Ger
many and other unrepresented ma
tions to participate in the agree
ments reache.. tere. and none of
the foreign spohesmen would dis
cuss the possibility, 1t was recall
ed. however. that when Belgium,
Portugal and the Netherlands Were.
added to the invitation list of tht:
sought the approval Of the other
powers. and an official Of one for
eign delegation said tonight that he
presumed the same method would
be followed in regard TO further in
vitations.
In the view Of most delegates, l.
would not be necessary for all the
nations to send delegates to Wash
ington to participate in the final
agreements of the conference.
Such a proceeding might lead TO
considerable delay, and it was gen
orally predicted that the final pro-
nosals of the conference simply
would be transmitted to the vari-
Gus foreign offices for acceptance
or rojoction
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
John NJ. Davis Killed
Tree Falls on Lumberman
Causing His Death

Camden, Nov 26.-John NJ. Da-
Wis, a citizen of this county, was
almost instantly killed near his
home ten miles east Of Camden this
morning.
Mr.. Davis was engaged in saw
milling and some laborers felled a
tree in heavily wooded place, and
a limb from the tree lodged against
another tree and broke off, falling
on the back Of his head, crushing
his skull
Mr. Davis was a native of Lee
county, but had made his home in
this county for more than a year.
He formerly was engaged in busi-
ness in Bishopville. He was about
forty years of age. He leaves a
widow, who was formerly Miss
Carrie Myers, Of this county. Mr.
Davis is also survived by two
brothers, Walter Davis, Of this
county and William Davis, of Co.
lumbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
For Licensing of
Civil Engineers
The Legislature to Be Asked
to Create a Board of
Examiners

Columbia, Nov. PA law Gre
ating state board Of examiners
for professional engineers, similar
to the medical, architectural law,
and dental examining boards. is to
be asked of the 1922 legislature,
which meets in January next, by
the new South Carolina chapter OF
the American Association Of Engi-
neers, recently organized at a.
meeting in Columbia
The association in this state.
from it's Columbia offices. is send
ing a letter to all professional eng
ineers Of the state, asking their
support Of the plan to provide an
engineers license law. The pro-
posed bill would create a board to
examine all professional engineers
the aim being the elevation Of the
profession and the elimination Of
engineers not qualified to properly
serve the public 1t is proposed to
have one classification for survey
ors and another for engineers.
The proposed bill for the legis-
lature is being drafted now by a
special committee, headed by w. S.
Tomlinson, of Columbia, and conn
posed of prominent engineers Of
many parts Of the state.
The South Carolina engineers or
ganiZation will have an election OF
officers at an early date, it is an
nounced today. This will be, con-
Quoted by letter. c. NJ. McTeer, of
Columbia, chairman Of the mem
bership committee Of the organi-
zation, is this week corresponding
with all engineers Of the state, -urg-
ing their cooperation in the pro-
gram of the organization.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
TWO MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
IN AUGUSTA
Heart Of Broad Street
Business District t
Swept by Conflagra-
ton Early T h i S
Morning

Augusta, Ca, Nov. ga loss
of two million dollars was caused
early this morning by fire which
laid nearly one-half Of the seven
hundred block of Broad Street in
ruins, before being brought under
control, and caused appeals to be
sent to nearby towns for aid.
The Johnson and Harrison Office
buildings, the Albion Hotel and the
Augusta Chronicle building were
totally destroyed and the Genesta
Hotel partly burned. The j. B.
White and Company store was part
ly burned and heavily damaged by
water.
Another fire two blocks away on
Jackson street also gutted three
buildings owned by Harry Cum
mings. The origin Of the fire has
not been determined. Thousands
witnessed the scene.
The following is an estimate Of
the loss:
Johnson building, s1oo,ooO; Har-
r:son building, Augusta Chronicle,
100000; Albion hotel, s250,000; !;
J. B. White & Co. building, $780,
900; Eighth Street building, s40.-
900. Losses of tenants Of buildings:
Augusta Chronicle Pub. Co., $780,
900; Postal Tel. Co., 100000; J.
B. White Co., s25O,O0O; Albion Ho-
tel. $4,000; Ligett Drug Store.
$4,000; F. E. Ferris & Co., s40,-
900; Home Folks Cotter, $4,000;
NJ. w. Kelly PooleParlor. $4,000;
J. J.. Callahan &sSon, $4,000; S. L.
McCreary & Co., s35, 900; Busby &
Dennis, $4,000; New York Cafe,
$4,000; H. C. Viele, $4,000; Henry
Frey. $4,000; Paulos Bros, $4,000 :
w. J. Croke, $4,000; A. H. Nc
Daniels, $40 900; Bell Tailoring Co.,
$4,000; Tony Sheehan, 100000;
Handy Craft Shop, $4,000; all 9TH
er losses, 100000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
Germany Faces
Trouble
Financial Situation F From
Satisfactory

Washington, Nov. 25. Ger
many's efforts at economic recovery
appear to be due for a setback, ac-.
cording to a survey Of conditions In
that country made public tonight by
the commerce department..
German financial and Industrial
circles" the survey said, seem to-,
be in the midst of a feverish ac-
tivity, but this condition is likely
to meet with a severe reaction when;
the necessity arises for purchasing
large amounts Of foreign raw ma
terials with the greatly depreciatedS
German mark and when the results
Of the present over-purchasing by
German consumers nanifests IT.
self" sssss-sSS
Government finances, the survey
declared, are characterized by ex.
traordinary currency imitation and
by the prospect of large budget
deficit, due largely to the necessity
Of redeeming short term obligations
incurred by Germany in meeting.
the first cash indemnity payment
and the further need OF meeting
other reparation obligations before
April 80. 1922.
According to present condi-
tions." the survey continued, the
German budget for the fiscal yeaS4
ending March 81, 1922, will show
deficit Of 10 billion paper markss
while the governments financial
condition for 1928 Will probably
be more, with an excess Of expendi-
lures over receipts Of 127 7,0oo, 600,
900 paper marks These deficits
include the indemnity obligations
Of Germany under the schedule of
payments Of Ma& 1921.
Leaving these obligations out
of consideration, the deficits would
amount to only ten billion for the
present year and 25,e00, ,000, ,090
for 1929. To meet the huge de-
hcits in prospect and in the hope
Of avoiding excessive loans. Ger
many IS planning an extensive re-
vision Of taxes, although large in-
creases in revenue from this meas
ure can hardly be counted on be-
fore 1923 or 1924"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-30
Barnweu Negro
Shoots Two Men
Boyce Cook and Clifford CAN'T
Fired Upon When Trying to
Make Arrest

Springfield, Nov. 25.TBoyce
Cook and Clifford Can't. two white
men from Barnwell county, We're
shot this afternoon by a negro nam
ed Kirkland, who was in turn pos
sibly mortally wounded by the two
officers. Messrs. Cook and Can't
were taken to a hospital in Colum-
bia. The shooting took place. just
across the North Edisto river in
Barnwell county about three miles
from Springfield. The officers had
gone to arrest another negro who
escaped when the negro Kirkland
began firing upon the officers with
a shotgun. Mr.. Can't was the most
seriously injured Of the two white
men. Mr.. Cook put Mr.. Can't and
the wounded negro into the car
and drove on to Springfield where
medical attention was given. This
white men were taken to Columbia.
and the negro was taken to Barn
well jail, the sheriff Of Barnwell
county being asked to meet the
prisoner in Blacksville.