davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

| Dir, III FL. Barron, and childr, n
visited friends and relatives at
Mathinston Tuesday.
Master Spurgeon Tenet, of Re-
form. Miss. is visiting his kins-
man, Mr.. Roy Williams, this week
| -~---
Mr.. o, F. Turner Farm DEM
onstrator at Oxford, Lafayette
county, visited home folks this
week.
Miss Aline Quinn and Miss Mar
gsret Long, of S.arkvllle are visit.
ing in the home, of Mr., and Mrs.
j, G, Harrell. this week.
Mr., Sport Cooper and family, OF
Ranger, Texas, and Mr., Gus Coop
er. of Duraut, are visiting relatl, es
and friends here this week.
Mrs. Anderson Montgomery, ot
Ackerman, is here this week visit
ing her brother and sister, Ill. Ii.
Barron and Mrs. Julia Woodson,
Miss Lucretia Brown, teacher of
the Senior Bible class in the Bay.
tist Suuday School gave her pupils
q NEST enjoyable picnic Tuesday.
Mr.. y. IL. West visited Stark.
vile this week. He has made a fine
corn crop and has been es peciaIly
successful with sweet potatoes this
season
Mrs. Allie Moorehead, Mrs, Les
tina Wallace and Mr.. Dave Wallace,
of Loakofoma, and Miss Laura
Haimes, Of Louisville, were visitors
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Wess. Fondren, who has
been in Oklahoma for the past tv {
years, is making ten days visll
to friends and relatives. Reis wei
pleased with Oklahoma,
-
] MIR. l.. b. Dawkins, who has fol
The past three weeks been in the
hospital at Houston, has returned
home. The operation was success
Iul and Mr.. Dawkins is fast re.
gaining his usual good health.
Our local Base Ball team pulled
Oft a big game with the Starkvill,
nine. 1t was well attended anC
the enthusiasm was great. III,
game resulted in a victory for The
SturRis team on q score of 8 to 4
Our High School will open wi,
a fine program on September 9TH,
and a cordiai invitation is extend
ed everybody to attend. The fol
lowing is the faculty elected fol
his session.
Prof. j. u. Cooke, principal an
teacher of civics, modern languages
and classics.
Miss Hickman. .Noxapater, n ath,
matics and latin.
Miss Bunch, Newton, English
history,
Miss Grace, Corlnth, science
modern language,
Miss Henry, Sturgis, iutermedi
ate department.
Mrs. Crosby, Sturgis, intermedi
ate department.
Miss Grace Thomas. Sturgie, in
termediate' department,
Mrs. Adams, Ackerman, music
expression. :. :, !
r.
Everybody Is sowing turnlI
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Messrs r, B. Quinn, of Acker,
man, B. T. Seward. l.. A. Foneren.
w. E, Thomas, and II. 7. Jacks
son left Tuesday for Winston coun
ty for a camp OF several days, hunt
ing and fishing. They are expert
huntsmen and fishermen, and with
this crowd after them the fish
had better take to deep water and
the squirrels to the toll timbers,
The farmers in this section will
raise plenty to eat tais year, 80 the
money panic will not strike US very
hard,
A banker says married men are
more honest than single ones,
Married men know that honesty
Is the only safe policy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Many a chicken has crossed the
road to give us an object lesson in
the perils Of ioy- walking.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

The difference between Eve
and a modern woman is: Eve
never made any pretense OF
being all dressed up.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

| made the trip to Tenn. BY car
up the Jackson Highway which
carried me most of the way through
Northwestern Alabama through
the towns of Vernon, Guin, Hrmil.
ton, Hackleburg. Phil Campbell,
Russelville, Sheffield aud Florence
! want to say that il there ever
was a county that needs to get in-
to the dairy business this country
does. A lot Of their land is go
rolling that it is naturally united
for agricultural purposes, hut
there is just plenty of it that lays
we'll, but they have farmsd it cou-
tinusllv in corn aud Gotten till it
is so poor that I could not help
wondering where they got the
money to build the splendid pike
over which we Travelled. I did not
see a dozen milk cows in the state
Of Alabama or a dozen pastures
70, the 125 miles that | Travelled
Even in Lawrence county with it's
wonderful possibilities for da; irving,
with some really good pastures
already there and the prospect of
5000 acres sown for winter pas.
tnres this year. l found farmers
bringing cream In little tin buckets
that they had SKINNED off with a
spoon ,Bnd selling 1t to G. R.
EllinGhoe grocery merchant who
In turn shipped it to Nashville
Creamy. 1 decided " would >be
hard to- discourage me, with the
dairy outlookin Oktibbeha county
where we are doing it so iahu itely
better than they areup there. They
asked me what had to offer the
farmers there lat l had learned
in Mississippisnd 1 told them about
6airying down here and they
listened with surprise to tales Of
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Long Island Judge orders man
to obev wife one day each week,
II she's wise she'll chose PAYDAY.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

666 cures Bilioasness
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

l found that the county Agent
Of Lawrence county had recently
gotin one shipment of 1875 bushels
of crimson clover seed which was
only q small part of what were
being sown in the county. j. H
Stribling, Lawrenceburp, Ter n >has
% bushels of seed bought to SOW
on his farm.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Dir, Ii FL. Barron. and childr, n
visited friends and relatives at
Mathinston Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Allie Moorehead, Mrs, Les
tina Wallace and Mr.. Dave Wallace,
of Loak0foma, and Miss Laura
Haimes, Of Louisville, were visitors
here Wednesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Mr.. =. ii. West visited Stark.
vile this week. lie has made q fine
corn crop and has been es peciaIly
successful with sweet potatoes this
season
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26
FROM THE COUNTY AGENT


am glad 10 be back on the job
again after very pleasant visit
to Lswrenc county Temp. found
good crops and very hopeful signs
for the permenant agriculture of
that county, but they are suffer-
ing from the general agricultural
depression that seemingly extends
over the entire country. A mum.
ber of farmers there have lost
their saving of a lifetime by maxi
ing part payments on farms at
prices ranging from 800 90 an
acre up aud find themselves un
able to meet the deferred payments
at present prices of farm products.
| referred last week to Joe Evers
of St Joseph Tenn. l found it
convenient and pleasant to make it
in to his home to spend the night.
He learned o number of years ago
that his soil was his resource and
by making it richer that it would
make him richer. He was prepar.
ing an eleven acre field to seed in
crimson clover. found that he
had already turned the land with
two horse plow and narrowed It
and then dsced it and narrowed it
twice again and was planning to
harrow after the next rain, SOW the
seed and then roll the ground after
ward. He was going to use 300 lbs.
to the acre Of acid phosphate for
fertilizer. / can hear the average
farmers say that he cannot afford
to spend that much ON a clover
crop. Joe Evers digs every dollar
he makes out of his land and this
crop will return a handsome pro-
fit for winter pasture aud he will
have fue growth to turn under
for soil improvement next spring
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Mr.. Wess. Fondren, who has
been in Oklahoma for the past tv o
years, is making a ten days visr
to friends and relatives. Re is well
pleased with Oklahoma,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Miss Lucretia Brown, teacher of
the Senior Bible class in the Bay.
tist SuudaY School gave her pupils
q NEST enjoyable picnic Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Anderson Montgomery. ot
Ackerman, is here this week visit
ing her brother and sister, Ii. Ii.
Barron and Mrs. Julia Woodson,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Mr., Sport Cooper and family, of
Ranger, Texas, and Mr., Gus Coop.
er. of Duraut, are visiting relatl, es
and friends here this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Miss Aline Quinn and Miss Mar
gsret Long. of S.arkville are visit.
ing in the home, of Mr., and Mrs.
j, G, Harrell. this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-08-26

Master Spurgeon Tenet, of Re.
form, Miss, is visiting his kins-
man, Mr.. Roy Williams, this week
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
HELP WANIED.-MALE.

Stores and Offices.
CLERkS-Men IS, over. wanted for rail-
way mail, postoffice positions. Examin-
alton soon. Salary $3.50 month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write for free
particulars about positions. examina-
tions. Columbia School Of Civil Service.
III Pope Bldg, Washington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The turquoise presides over mortal
destiny today, since il is both the
talismanic and the natal gem Of this
date, but curiously enough, il should
never be worn-not even by those
whose natal stone it is-if il turns
green in contact with the flesh. The
ancients considered this a powerir'
symbol OF misfortune. To wear il
while it haunts this greenish tint i!
to attract disaster. Better 10 wea'
TIE lapis lazuli than the turquoise il
the latter does not maintain its ceru-
lean hue.
Lavender is a fortunate color
selection today. 1t is particularly
adapted to those of excitable or
nervous temperament, since it exerts
calming influence.
The pink aster is today's significant
flower. 1t is especially well adapted
for use at social functions.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, Ine)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Adopted Girl Disappears
From Her Home at Rayenna

Grand Island, Neb.. Oct. IT,
Especial Telegram. 1.-The l5-year-
old foster daughter OF Mr.. Bacon,
residing at Ravenna. is reported to
have been missing since shortly aft
er 4. Tuesday afternoon when she
was seen entering an automobile.
Parents of the girl had separated
and the court had awarded custody
to Bacon. 1t is stated that the fa-
ther Of the cir! was seen in Grand
Island Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Farm Home Damaged by Fire
When Gasoline lgnited

Sidney, Neb., Oct. l2.-(Special.)
The farm home OF Ben Folkers
northeast OF Sidney was partly de-
stroyed by fire. Mrs. Folkers was
cleaning a suit on the porch with
gasoline. The gasoline became ig-
rited and set fire to the house.
The porch and front of the house
were burned, but Mrs. Folkers, us
ing buckets of water, extinguished
the fire just as neighbors came to
the rescue, She was slightly burned
and suffered from the shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

Norman Lewis and wife to Francis
Of o' 18th St. 5. 5. 47xiao:s. ;...:;.s $3.50
C. george Carlberg and wife to Will
! liam Lite. ct al. SD St,
so IT. s. of Oak St.. w. $. 4ox115.4 1900
Edmund r.: Gurney and wife to
| Bert H. Williamson. Cass ST.. $50
IT. E. Of SID ST.. N. S. 75xls5.. 1900
Herman A. Thielke and wife to
Andrzej Jaskowiak. 2sth St., 100
It. n. Of St. E. 8. 6ox1So...:. 700
Jacob Borer and wife to JAMES +.
Borer. s. E. Cor. Hanscom Blvd.
and Martha. 50xl2o ............
Mary Kuta and husband 20 Waliy-
slaw Wilczewski and wife. 2sth
ST., l20 It. n. OF K St.. E. ..
Adolf L. Meyer and wife to Olga '''''
semssen, ssth ST.. lb5 #. N. of
Farnam St.. W. S. 45xl27.5 =. E. 1900
81. Marcus and wifs to Samuel I.
Robinson. ct al. l7tn St. 81 It.
s.. OF Cunning St. V $ 6u1r6... A1t9
McCague Investment Co. to Alfred
hsqmsh. ss,h st SoFsy sas,ao 81, zoe 1t. '" Q, 5s
Hjalmar Nelson and wife to Anson
c. Lessard. Fontenelle Blvd. 24o
#. N. of Writ st.. w: S: 4oxl27 1909
Homer A. Searle. ct al, to John
c. Whiteslde. sr.. and wife, n
E. Cor. SOth and V SITS, 43xi00 1909
William Selling and wife to Richard
Tighe, N. E. Cor. 61st and Miami err.
Edgar II. Scott and wife to James
Howard St. W. s. 5os1io 49,. 1883
Viola l.. Lundquist and husband TO
Henry A. Christensen. Miami St,
200 It. W. OF 43d ST.. s. S. b0xl2o e30
John H. PIambeck and wife 10
Helen C. Clearinghouse. ct al. sath
St, S3s It. n. OF Military Ave,
E. S. 40x136 .........:.......... b,oes
OBryan Construction Co. 10
Joseph r. Steiger, Mason ST., IS
IT. W. OF 42d ST.. N. S. 45xies.. $500
Leroy Frazel and wife to Ernes.
f. James, s. W. Cor. 4eth Ave.
and Marcy s., 50x13o ........ $3.50
Clarence M. Brookman and wife 10
State & Loan Assn, wakeley st,
las It. Z, Of 43d St, s. S. t2xlas ksSa
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Amos Grant Co., Realtors

TWO EXCEPTIONAL BUYS.
$1,000 AND $4,000.
rooms, dandy home, east front,
brick foundation; lot 90x126; $1,000
cash required to handle.
5-room bungalow, practically new oak
floors and finish In living and dining
room. An extra lot goes with this
bungalow. Both these homes are near
West Center car line and worth the
money. About $1,000 cash required to
handle this one. Evenings WA. 63s1,
BROWN REALTY CO.,
205 SO. 18th. Room 211. JA. 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births.


Samuel and Rose Babb. hospital, girl.
William and Jean Bradbury, hospital,
Henry and Marie Larsen. 1886 Taylor
Mar Martin NJ ana Elizabeth Grobeck, R. F.
D. No. s, Fort Crook, boy.
Peter and Mary johnson, 1857 Martha
John and Mary Garfield. hospital. boy.
Oscar and Emma Biber, hospital. boy.
Charles and Mollie Reiff. hospital, boy.
Joseph and Ella Dostel, hospital, girl.
Joseph and Anna Ingoldsby, hospital,
Klass and Fiona De Freese. hospital,
Harry and Clara Brannion, hospital
boy.
George and Minnie Maxey, hospital, boy.
Maurice and Lena Priesman, hospital,
francesca and Angela Gemma, 621
Pierce street, girl.
> Giuseppe and Angela Bosco, 1928 North
Sixteenth street. girl.
Leroy and Pauline Buzard, 1887 Cor
James and orpha Housman. a42o cass
Vito and Francesa Marchisella. 21os
Pierce street. girl.
Robert and Anna MartInsen, 44:T
Ruggles street. girl.
Thomas Mcdonald, so, hospital
Mrs. Carrie Margaret Ref, .54, hospital.
William c. Gunse, 4S. hospital
Phyllis Preston. s. SAT South Twenty
Elizabeth ]. Foster. g., 2211 North
Fifty-second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Professions and Trades.

HANDY man familiar with plumbing re-
pairs. also who can do papering and
painting. To right man We have n
year around position at good sal
ary. Give experience and references.
Box X-54. Bee
MOLER BARBER COLLEGEE.
1l0 s. 18th Write for catalog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TVa
Briefly for Rrsy Readers

NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Duclaws spent
Sunday in Hoosiek Falls with rela-
tive.
Mrs. Scott K Gray of East Airing
ton was in town on Saturday on bust
ness.
J. a. Evans returned from New
York Sunday, where he has been for
the past week on business.
Miss Frances Holden, who has been
spending her Easter holidays at her
home, has returned to her school
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Belmore and
daughter, Mart ma Of Pittsfield spent
the week end in town with relatives.
Children's rompers and gngham
dresses in sizes from two to six years
and prices from csc to $19S at Miss
Barneys Baby Shop. Adv.
Tomorrow Paramount picture
starring Bryant Washburn in Burg al
Proof, Pathe News and a Roland
comedy at Harte Theatre. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fortier OF
Schenectady spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs Fort ers sister, Mrs
James F. Cone of Mckinley street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
6ENNITlG ION BRIEFS
News OF the fowr ard Village Toll
Briefly Tor t.sy Rs.dsr.

Joseph Roscoe of Greenfield spent
Sunday in town
Henry Captain OF Mecham cvilie
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Thomas and Michael Costello are
spending the day n Troy on business,
The April meeting OF the board of
village trustees will be held tomorrow
evening
Miss Catherine Clark OF Putnam
street is spending two weeks in Pou t.
ney with relatives.
The spinning department of the Al
len A Co, beginning tonight will op.
crate night and day for an indefinite
period
/ Mss Elizabeth Nolan of Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, F. P. Nolan of Jefferson
street.
Miss Mary Collins of Bradford street
left today for the Samaritan hospital
Wnere she will take the nurses train
ms course
B. NJ Estabrook and family Of
Great harrington visited at the home
of his sister, MSS Mary Estabrook
over Sunday
Miss Bridge Costello and Miss May
Mcclure have returned to Springfield,
after spending the Easter holidays at
their respect We homes in town.
Miss Marquis McAdoo has returned
to her school III Nat ok, Mass, after
spending the Easter holidays with
her mother, Mrs. George Hawks.
First National pictures present
James Oliver Curwood's "Isobel" a
wonderful tale of the frozen north.
Opera house Tuesday and Wednesday.
ADV.
4 There is capital amusement in
Ducks and BRAKES" starring Bebe
4 Daniels and Caught in the Rapids"
"a western feature at Harte Theatre to-
day, ADV.
A nct'ce has been issued which be.
comes effective April 25, that the
freight agencies at Clarendon, Sunder
land, Vermont and Old Chatham, N.
y, will be discontinued, On and al
ter that date the charges on all
freight destined to those stations must
be prepaid.
frankie Howe and William DALEY
of North Bennington pleaded guilty in
municipal court this forenoon to Great
ing a disturbance and were each fined
five dollars and costs. There was d
0oOd ci7ad dalapotion in town from
North Bennington including two OF
the North Bennington village trustees
N the expectation that the hearing
would bring out some interesting de
yelopments. At one period there
was a prospect that jury trial woula
result which would have brought
about two days session Pleas OF
guilty and a minimum fine, however,
spoiled the show
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
Remarkable Belgian Gun.

One of the most curious products OF
the Belgium gunmakers' art, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, Is now In
the possession of a Colorado sports
man. This gun is remarkable for It's
arrangement of seven barrels in one,
the composite tube with its cluster of
parallel bores being about the size Of
a heavy-gauge shotgun barrel. Seven
4 .o2.caliber rifle cartridges are inserted
In the breech openings. and fired sim
ultaneously by a single firing pin and
hammer. The she'll elector Is u re-
movable disk with seven holes, which
swings back when the lock is opened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04

Of pads and checked Bingham in blue Q
pink, belted models; 2 pockets; embroidery trim
ming in plain or contrasting effects; CT OS
sizes to 10 years ,.......,..... cd sO(
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
Bennington, Vt.


who are the most esthetic people
IN this town."
well, said the citizen who was
caught of his guard, 81 don't know
Just what you mean by 'eSthetic,' hut
without a dictionary III say that the
two most esthetic people In our town
are Mr., BIBLES ana Mr.. Jagsby They
srend about half their time in a
Turkish bath. - Birmingham Age. Her.
aid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
oettlnu Approxlmate Fluuree.

How many genuine dark horses
can there be In a presidential cam
paign2'
~ don't know" replied Senator Sor-
ghun, absent-nllndedly whats the
adult male population of The United
States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
M. LURE & co.
Tn. Lords House, Not His.

Mrs, Newcomer am very anxious
TO rent pew in the church, Deacon
jones. My children are large enough
to attend
AbSent-Mindel Deacon (who is also
a landlord) I'm very sorry madam
but we don't take children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04

The new typlst has quite an air
about her.
"She feels that stenography is but
stepping stone TO greater things"
Z THAT may prove true In her case.
The junior member of the firm is sin
gle. stout, susceptible and baldhead-
ed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
Mulligan & Roche
PRICES ON SPRING, CLOTH
ING AND FURNISHINGS ARE
DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM AT
OUR STORE

There's more Importance attached 10
this message than you might imagine
You can come TO this store and get
what you want in clothing and furn-
ishings without the slightest sacri-
flee of quality.
HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS UN-
pERWEAR OF ALL KINDS; HATS
AND CAPS OF ALL KINDS; DER
HlES, ALL STYLES; TROUSERS
FOR ALL WANTS; SUSPENDERS
AND GoRDEN BATHROBES; WORK
SHIRTS; DRESS SHIRTS; ELAN.
MEL SHIRTS; SHOES FOR DRESS;
CANVAS SHOES; JERSEYS; APP.
RONS. ALL STYLES; BOX VESTS
AND WAiSTLINE COATS, POCKET
BOOKS FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
SLIPPERS FOR LADIES AND
GENTS.
The Home Of Quality Merchandise
and furnishings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-04
The Trouble Maker.

no you have muck trouble when
you are saying your lessons in school,
ME
yes. sir"
"What seems to trouble you mostY"
"lhe teacher sir !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
PICK kATHERYN VENT
FOR ART TREASURER

The Junior Art association reflect
ed the officers of last year, with the
exception of the treasurer, at its first
fall meeting, held Wednesday after
noon in the public art gallery. The
members of the program and exhibit
ton committee were also named.
Officers are Elmer Porter, president,
Northrup Elmer, vice-pres.; Helen
Pile, secretary; Katherine Wentz,
treasurer; Madge Harris, financial sec
rotary. Miss WentZ succeeds Richard
Zigler, who has moved from the city.
Program committee members are:
Edwin Taggart, chairman; David Mar
vel, and one member yet to be named.
On the exhibit committee are; Mar
ston Hodge, chairman Nina Miller,
and Rex Huntington.
The associations meetings will be
held every two weeks at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoons, beginning. Oct
10. in the public art gallery. A hal
loween party is planned for Friday,
Oct. %, from 4 until o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
Short News of CITY

r. T. Kirkham Dies-Word has been
received here of the death OF r T.
Kirkham, of Los Angeles, Calf He
was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Verne
Thomas, of this city. Although Mr.
kirkham is not a former resident of
Richmond, he is we'll known here
Fined for Speeding-A. L. Tarkelson
and Joe Hill paid fines of 81 and
costs each for speeding, in city court.
Thursday morning.
Leaves Engine RUM. A. Hartman
was fined 81 and costs for leaving an
engine running without an attendant.
Arrested for lntoxication - Anna
Manley, colored, arrested on charge
of intoxication Wednesday evening,
was fined 81 and costs Thursday.
Sparks Cause Fire-Sparks on the
roof of a residence at 449 South Fourth
street started a small fire Thursday
morning. Little damage was done.
Gillian to Speak-Rev. l.. n. Gil
liam. head of Wesleyan mission
school in Alabama, will speak at the
Wesleyan church on South Tenth
street Friday evening at o'clock. The
school is under the control of the gen
eral conference of the Wesleyan
/ Methodist church