davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20

syracuss \. Y Rev. Dan il. Brum.
init. Chicago, Rev. William p. Bur
fis. So 5osepln Mo Rey. Ernest
NJ Bys ne. Earis. France Marvin
Campbell South Bend Ind Res
Isl d carofll. North Pamonas ca.
William o! Carpenter, Brazil, Ind. (:
n. * Carroll Plainfieid; N. u, IL {
n. Cnusey, Denver; Charles g. Cofs
fin, Indianapolis; Bishop n. j.
Cooke, Athens, Tenn; David Cole,
Omaha. NsDl Rev. r. H. Conan,
Rochester, n. Y; Rev w. F, Com
her, Pittsburgh: Rev, Austin H.
Courtney. Weaterville, o.; Bishop
Earl Cranst0li, New Richmond, o.;
Hanford Crawford. 81. Louis; Sam
uel Cunningham, Atlanta. Ca; Jo-
seph Dawson, Cumberland, Md. !;
Prof. Ira NJ. Delong, Boulder, Col;
George w. Dixon, Chicago: DR.. pa
vid Downey, New York city; Rev.
Q. W.SDrees, Duenos Aires; Or. L.
N. Dunton, orangeburg, s. e.; Rev.
George Elliott, New York city; Rev.
H. A. Ellis, Jamestown, N. Y; w.
J. Faux, Philadelphia; Charles NJ.
Fuller, st, Augustine, Fla W. H.
Gold, Redwood Falls, MINI; Rev.
John F. Goucher, Baltimore, Nd;
Or. 3. @. Green, Oklahoma City, Ok
la; Col. John Gribbel, wyncote,
Pa; Dr.. George r. Grose, Greencas.
tie. Ind; Rev. 7. w, Crosse, Toledo,
Rev. L. T. Guild, Long Beach, Cal;
Bishop ]. w. Hamilton, Washing
ton, D. G.; Rev. u. w. Hancher,
New York city; Charles F. Hell.
Santa Anna, Cal: Rev. George w.
Henson, Philadelphia; Rev. ]. B.
Hingeley, Chicago; Rev. r. D. Holl-
ington, Providence, R. l.; Rev. H.
Holzschuher, Chortziez, Poland;
Rev. Fletcher Holman, Kansas City,
Kan; Rev. D. w. Howell, Buffalo,
N. Y; Rev. w. "A. G. Hughes, Phila-
delphia, Samuel Irwin, Belgrade.
servie; w. P. Jackson, Salisbury,
Md; Rev. 7. w. Jeffery, Kansas
City, Mo-; James r. JOY, New York
city; Mrs. John Keator, German
town, Pa; e. L. Kidney, Pittsburgh;
]. w. Kinnear, Pittsburgh; DR.. A.
E. Kirk, Winfield, Kan; Rev. E. D.
Kohl stadt, Chicago; Bishop Fred
erlck D. Deete, indianapolis; E. s.
Linn, Brookllne, Mass; Rev. w. s.
Lockard, Waterloo, Iowa; II. Looset
Zurich, Switzerland; P. E. Magee,
Tulsa, Okla; L. Writ Markham,
Lamer Cal; signor Mastrogloyanni
Rome, Italy; DR.. G. E. McGammon,
Lebanon, Ill. Rev. Dugald Mccor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20

Even htised bealis Gin Ne mi
i y6ft bod alad Peel ftpe totial
toes talta out the inside chop Il
finely and mix H with baked beans.
salt aud pepper 10 taste, Pour over
Il a little French dressing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
STATE EVENTS
u. of Va. to Have
Dean of Women
for First Time

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June 80.
Miss Adelaide Douglas Simpson.
of New York. graduate of Bryn
Mawr and Columbia, and former
dean Of women at Hillsdale College.
Michigan. has been elected dean of
women at the University of vir-
ginia-
Miss Simpson is a native of Lou
isville. KY, and received her early
schooling in Philadelphia and New
York. She holds bachelor Of arts
degree from Bryn Mawr, 1918. and
a masters degree from Columbia,
1917. She was assistant to the reg
istrar at Columbia University dur
ing 1914-16, and was dean of wom-
en- and professor of Latin at Hills
dale College Michigan. 1917-19. She
held the Drisler fellowship in clas-
sical philology at Columbia Univer-
sity. 1s1s-20-21.
The creation of the office of dean
of women at the university comes
after a year of co-education in the
professional and graduate schools
Nineteen women registered during
the past session and degrees were
awarded three of them in June. the
first to be awarded to women in
the institutions history.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
YECCS BLOW VAULT.
ESCAPE WITH LOOT
Enter Bank of Grottoes and
Take SIS Safety Deposit
-.- Boxes.

HARRISONBURG, Va. June 80
The safety deposit vault of the Bank
of Grottoes, located at Grottoes,
twelve miles southeast of here. was
blown open at an early hour this
morning and fifty-five deposit boxes
removed, forty being taken away
entirely and fifteen left at a point
about fifty yards from the bank.
One box. said to have contained
$1,000 in Liberty bonds, was rifled.
while another. containing $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and other securities.
was tampered with but left un-
opened. Five hundred dollars worth
of postage stamps, deposited by the
Grottoes postmaster, was taken.
The main vault of the bank. having
time lock and containing the
banks funds. was not molested. The
total amount of loot is unknown.
Sheriff billiard was hastily sum-
moned when cashier D. Edward
Wright discovered the robbery at
the opening hour. The sheriff
stated that. in his opinion, the rob-
berry was the work of professional
yeggmen, who arrived and left in
an automobile. However. he tele-
graphed to Roanoke for blood
hounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Daughter Seeks Dead
Fathers Congress Seat

CHICAGO, June 30.-Mrs. winni-
fred Mason Huck. youngest daughter
of the late William E. Mason. Rep
resentative at large from Illinois,
has announced her desire to succeed
her father in the Washington posi-
tion.
She held a conference today with
Gov. Small. who told her he would
give her request serious considera-
tion. but he expressed doubt of his
power to appoint a successor to her
father.
Mrs. Huck is the mother of four
children-Donald Huck, her 14-year-
old son. is enthusiastic over her
prospects. She ought to make a
pretty good congresswoman." he as
serted, because my two brothers,
my sister and myself know she's a
fine mother"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Gdney end Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Beck

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. I
ave been prescribing Marshroot for
rfdney and bladder sickness and
low that / have retired from active
,ractice ! have made arrangements
Fith leading druggists to dispense
his wonderful prescription at a
noderafe price. on the money back
I dissatisfied plan.
! Beware of kidney disease-thou-
ands die of IL every year who
ugnt TO be enjoying the blessings
" life and health. watch the
ymptoms- II you have specks foat-
ng before the eyes, puffy eyes,
aammy feet or moist palms. back
che or sideache. you ought 10 get
bottle of DR.. Carey's Marsh Sot
light away.
IL has wonderfully beneftted tens
tnousands Of cases Of kidney and
ladder troubles and is the medi-
tne you can always depend upon
kegults are guaranteed.
N0TE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
racticfng physician for many years
nd his great Prescription. Marsh
cot aided thousands of sufferers
rom kidney and bladder troubles.
Iereafter you can always get this
6ectiye Prescriptions at PeopI.'s
>ru< Stores and all reliable phar-l
11ctsts the country over. Keen In
1ind the name. DR.. Carey.s Nar~h-
DOT prescription No Ut. No ofher
asdic1ns can take fits place-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
One Man Killed in Wreck
On Southern Ry. Line

DANvILLE. Va. June 3o.-An Of
ficiaI report on the wreck at Tye
River last night made at Southern
Railway headquarters here states
that an unidentified man riding on
the train was injured, and four
teen freight cars demolished, block
ing all main line traffic for nearly
twelve hours. The accident was due
to some mechanical defect in the
eighth car.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Indictments Quashed
In Northern Neck Case

FREDERIcKsBURG. Va. June
3o.-Judge r. H. L. Chichester, sit
ting In the circuit court of Caroline
County, at Bowling Green sustained
the motions of counsel for A. H.
Fowle. Willis H. Fowle. Hall and
Hampstead, charged with the fraud
ulent sale of certain stock in the
Northern Neck Railway and Power
Company in King George County,
to quash the indictments found
against them by the grand jury.
All of the men were discharged
from custody.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
TWO-HEADED CALF
EXCELLENT FEEDER

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 3o.-Oscar
Brooks, who lives on Lorain street
here. owns a calf born last Saturday
morning with a double head. The
head has two ears. four eyes, two
mouths and two tongues. 1t is being
bottle fed and feeds equally we'll
with each mouth and shows no dis
tress if the bottle is transferred
from one mouth to the other and
back again. The calf appears to be
strong and healthy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Writ of Error in Case
OF Breach of Promise

DANVILLE. Va. June 30.-A writ
4 error and supersedeas has been
:ranted oy the Virginia Appellate
Court in the case of Mabel Milan
sgainst Thomas Sexsmith, rich to-
sacco planter. A year ago a jury
a the Pitsylvania Circuit Court
Twarded the plaintiff $4,000 full
lamages in a reach-of-promise ac-
lion- after a sensational hearing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
TO PROTEST FARE
INCREASES TO-DAY

CLARENDON, Va. June 3o.--Maj.
e. w. r. Ewing. of Ballston. will
represent the Ballston and Ciaren-
don Citizens Associations at the
hearing tomorrow before the state
Corporation Commission in Rich
mond on the petition Of the WASH
ington-v Virginia Railway for In
creased rates for intrastate passen-
gers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Held for Grand Jury.

DANVILLE, Va. June 3O-Mrs.
Ruth Hannah was held for the grand
jury under $500 bond today fol-
lowing an investigation into the
accident on June Z. when Caroline
Tinsley, a negress. was run over.
the woman dying from her injury
on June IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Bow Killed by Baseball.

RICHMOND. Va, June 30.-Will-
am. e. Smith, 16 years old. was
;illed yesterday afternoon when
ie was hit in the head with a base
,all. He was brought home by his
,riends and never regained COLI
ciousness. dying about ten minutes
fter the accident occurred.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Clarendon A. C.. Head,
w. w. Malone, Resigns

CLARENDON, Va, June 3o.-wn-
liam W. Malone resigned last night
as manager of the Clarendon Ath-
letic Club, and L. Ralph Ball. as act
ing manager. will have charge of
the team in the Clarendon-Dread-
naught game in Alexandria Monday
afternoon. The team has no game
scheduled for next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert BY the United states
Soldiers, Home Band. bandstand,
today at $50 o'clock. John 8.
n. Zimmermann bandmaster.
March general Pershing~.
................. .yandefsleet
Overture. swiInam Teii' tre-
quested) )..............H Hossfnf
characteristics, sFuneraIt March
Of the Marionettess. Gounod
Scenes from opera. "Daughter
Of the Regiment1. .Denisetti
Fox trot novelty "speeky-eeky
Blues1. -. vandersleet
Popular vaisette. Swheh the Az
tumn Leaves Begin to FaIls
.............. Al Won Tflser
Finale, .Pekfn1.. Wilbur 4 Walsh
'The star-spangied Banner"
The Community Center Band.
at Iowa Circle tonight at 7i45.
James e. Miller, director.
March "washinEten Post". ssusa
waltx "Old Chestnut". m. Lake
Fox trot sT Never Knew.
....... Pitts Eagen Marsh
Selection sHiEh Jinks". -.
Tom Clark
Medley "American Guard"..
..,.....s.. ........ .E. Brooks
Vocal solo "My Nanny.
,,........... Donaldson
BY Chester Dodson and band.
Overture, "Morning, Noon and
night. ....... ..N0n SuPpe
Fox trot, ssNestIe In Your
Daddy's Arms". Burke
Selection, "Cavatineo. -. Raff
RagEy trombone, Kieffer.
~The star-SpanEled Banner.1
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
CAMBRIDGE FIRE q
DAMAGE $7G{u

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June>so.-Fir6
Of nndetermineo origin todsx =
stroyed the plant jointly oecupI6
by the Worcester water Combanv
and. the Cambridge Ice Compare
here. The building was wrecked IN
few minutes. with damages estf-
mated at fTe. 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
MOOnshine Outfit Found.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June 80.
A complete moonshine outfit was
found on the farm of W. s. Self, six
miles south of this city. by Sergt.
j.; Conway Chichester and Officer ].
A Stone, who destroyed $50 gallons
of corn mash. No one was found
near the place.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
i. O. o. +. confers Degrees.

CLARENDON. Va. June so.--rhe
new degree team Of Arlington
Lodge No. fss. 1 o. o. y. conferred
the initiatory degree for the frst
time last night on q class Of six
Arthur c. welch. a
world war veteran. is captain OF the
team. w. e. Haverty. district
deputy grand master. assisted with
the work. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
TWO CANDIDATES
WITHDRAW NAMES

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 500
siah W. Jones and John r. Lewis.
who several weeks ago announced
their candidacy for the Democratic
nominatfons for State senator and
county treasurer, respectively, to be
MADE In this. county this summer.
nave withdrawn from the contests.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

leaving Dr. Eugene Jones. for the
Senate, and DR.. John Gardiner. for
treasurer. sunoppossd.
Robert L. saunders. who was re-
ported to have Withdraw AZ a can
didate for the Democratic 3omina-
ton for sheriff. announced today
that he is in the Tight to the finish.
Many dusts are inflammable and
can be easily ignited with explosiye
violence by an electric spark.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

The semiannual installation of off,
erss WILDE held tomorrow night by
alexandria Council. No. 5. Order of
'raternal Americans. Several ma
ional representatives will be pres
mt and address the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Attorney James r. Cation this af-
:ernoon spoke before the Kiwanis
club at the weekly luncheon in the
Westminster building. taking for his
mbject the city manager plan.
Ieorge E. wareld, president of the
dub. presided and boost. prizes were
distributed by j. Randall Cation, jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

fine Diamond Ring! A genuine G. Washington Elgin
atch! Yours simply by paying l0c down balance
.cordins to chart below! A liberal offer, indeed -
I'd will make whole lot of new friends for this
ORE Think of it, All you have to pay is 10c down to
t Diamond Ring-a mighty beautiful one, too, or
.nuine G. Washington Elgin Watch Come!!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
Increased Population

(3y The Associated Nero press,
N JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan ~
Ms. Wiss Oh Inc Colored population of
ass SSouIi uVeS In the congested
Sr'aiI Vi lhe cities, while only q
ciaSsad PioporuOn can properly be
C"i~u as rural population, the
j., 49, @ eu INDUSTRIAL Commission said
@ III report that will be made to the
ueAt General Assembly. The com
mnSSI ,,asSion SAID IT hoped to solve The
pnoDienl OF drawiny the Cloreod
2oVpie from The city to the rural
,iE uiSlrlct TO engage in land produc-
The agents have made survey
vi tne Colored mans condition..
Iuucau0nally, economically and i'm,
ppuS'Llally, and has investigated
IiS Iis housing, health and moral con-
Si.ion' S Our investigators have
louhu some conditions which cause
grave concern the report said.
ror instance, il was discovered
ihat out of 212,000 Colored people
IN MISSOURI only 10000 live in
nallieiS and on farms. These fig
uleS reveal startling situations.
lildt ~ per cent of the Colored
poPula'lon OF The state is in he con-
SeS'sd areas OF the cities while on
~ oo per cent can properly be
ClaSSed as rural population.
Inc Colored people under such
ehHTlonrnent bring little from the
sou, while they are the largest
consumers proportionalely in the
population, How to enable them TO
throw some of their strength into
land productions as well as to bet
Ter turn products of the soil into
shape for human consumption is
one OF Missouri's most vital prob
lens and one which the commission
hopes TO solve,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. 1929

First Published in the Tulsa Sta,
Jan. %, 1921. wv u''' o'a'
In the District Court of TpIso
County, State of Oklahoma ''''
Alfred Fowler pIo;ris,
Rether Fowler Dcfe,dar,
The State OF Oklahoma to The above
named Defendants:
You will take notice that vou
have been sued in the above named
court by the above plaintiff for n
divorce on The grounds of adultery
and that unless you answer The
petlllon filed by this plaintiff in
sud Court by tho 7ih day of March
l92l, said petition will be taken rs
true and judgment granting to the
plaintiff. a divorce, annulling. can
Ceiling, setting aside and holding
Tor naught the marriage contract
with YOU and for other relief rem
dered according to the PRAYER
thereof CIV
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Cout this 1Sh day of January,
1921. '' )
Francis Howe, Clerk,
Ghas. B. Parker, Deprjy,
IL A. Guess, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
DIR. II. II. MOTION URGES SOUTH
TO PROVIDE HIGHER EDUCA-
TION FOR HIS RACE

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 22-In a
conference of Federal and State
educational officials held here in
the Senate Chamber las. week DR..
r. II. Motion, Principal of Tuskegee
Institute, was invited to speak on
the subject of Negro Education,
and in the course of his remarks
strongly urged the South to make
more provision for higher educa-
ton as well as better vocational
training for the Colored race.
He said: "The country at large
is suffering because of the short
age of well trained teachers, and |
am glad that the Federal Govern
ment, through the Smith-Hughes
Act, is cooperating with State au9
thoritieS in providing better teach
er training for both Colored and
white people.
generally inadequate provisions
as well as other Southern states
for the higher education of the
Colored Race, most of whom be-
come teachers.
MANY of the Colored teachers
~ tiiS nC1OhbdlN anu COl-
leges of Alabama have, | dare say,
received their training in other
states but this is not true, | Judge,
earnest hope, therefore, that the
day is not far distant when Ala
bama will make the same provis-
ions for its Colored youth as are
made for its white youth in insti-
IntiAnp lilo ihn I1n..,nr.st.r
bama and the State Polytechnic In
stitute of Auburn.
at is clear that the Colored man
shall be educated, and if this edu-
cation cannot be secured in his
own state and the children will be
but feel that it is the business of
the state to provide ample oppor-
tunities for training all of its citi-
ZenS.
at is unfair to the Colored youth
of the state that if they wish
to secure higher education they
must attend private school here In
the South or 60 to a Northern
school to get the same sort Of train
ing that the state provides for its
white youth.
Every time a young man or
woman of the Colored Race goes
North to secure higher education
the temptation to remain after the
training is completed is very
strong, and in a great many in
stances the Southern schools are
deprived of the benefits of these
! well-trained and more intelligent
citizens.
at requires some courage for
man even though born in the
South, after spending four or five
years in a Northern institution to
come back 10 a section where he
must pay first-claSS fare to ride in
second or third-class coach and
frequently stand at the ticket win
dow and wait until every white
person is served before he can
purchase ticket. If democracy
means anything, ii means equal
opportunities and equal protection
for every citizen, and | am glad
that there is a large and rapidly
increasing group of the best white
people of the South who are deter
mined that law-abiding, intelligent
Colored people may live in peace
and security and may thereby be
enabled to contribute their fullest
share towards the highest develop
ment of the South"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
WOMAN JUDGE SENDS
MAN TO PEN FOR LIFE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10
Common please Judge Florence
Allen today sentenced Robert Mo-
mera to life Imprisonment after a
jury retaining three women found
jury remaining three women found
Momera guilty of second degree
murder for the Staying of Henry
Thompson last Thanksgiving day.
Judge Allen was the first woman
Judge in Ohio to pass sentence in p
murder case.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
NINE SOLDIERS INDICTED
FOR LYNCHING PRISONER

JASPER, Ala, Jan. 19-Indict-
ments charging murder in connec-
lion with the lynching of William
Baird, white, miner near here last
Thursday, were today returned by
a special grand jury against nine
membess of Company NJ, state mill
tia of Tuscaloosa county.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS
WARREN

\ delightful affair of this weeL
Nas the birthday party in bopo,. weeS -,
mrs. S warren Of 122 ~. Hartford
gwen Dy her sister, Mrs. Perry. nj
ford. ''' mart
progressive Whist and dancing
were enjoyed until late hour. af.
ter which delightful refreshme :
were served. All present pro-
nounced the affair success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
MUSkOGEEANS DEFEATED
BY TULSA CHI"

The Tulsa High School Basket
Ball Team defeated the NJ. +. II. S.
OF Muskogee, last Friday night at
Booker Washington High School,
Tulsa, by a score of 26-11. Fast
Playing and accurate goal shooting
marked the playing of the Tulsans.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

II so your greatest ambition should
be to get well the chiropracuc way
without drugs or surgeonary) the
primary cause of all disease is pres
sure on tht nerves that leads out
from the spinal cord in the back
bone and these causes can not be
rtached with drugs or by operating
the only way of getting permanent
relief is to have these causes remov-
ed. This can only be done by an
experienced chiropractor. A trial
course will convince you. II will
cost you nothing to find out your
condition and a very little to get
well. Come all you that ails and are
burden with disease and | will give
you advice take my adjustments upon
your spine and they will give you
health. Though we are deSpised and
fought by all other Doctors, we like
competition for we have had four
years experience and know what we
are doing and can find the cause
of diseases and know how to remove
il If you are despOndent and feel all
cut and down talk il over with
DR.. /. S. NEAL
Graduate Chicago University
GIT E. Archer st. Tulsa, Okla
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-01
Bvle4s Of the Week

Mrs. A. Walterhouse left Saturday
for visit at Baldwin.
Fine, fluffy Arsenate of Lead, 25c lb
at Stroebel Bros. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hartman are at
Detroit on business this week.
Frank Zero of Detroit came Wednes-
day to visit Miss L. McColman.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bradford
son, Robert Glenn-June oath.
Miss Marie Tindale left Saturday for
visit with relatives at Manton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanek returned
home Saturday from visit at Detroit
Miss Gladys King left Monday to re-
sumo her studies at Mt. Pleasant Nor
NAL.
Buy your Binder Irvine now while
you can buy it right at C. j. Malpass
Hdwe Co.
The annual school meeting for East
Jordan Public Schools will be held
Monday, July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of
Mancelona visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mayville over Sunday.
Mrs. w. p. Vogt and children, who
have been here visiting relatives went
to Alden, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Stewart and
son of Flint are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pringle.
VIM. S. Snyder and daughter, Viola,
went to Grand Rapids Wednesday, to
visit his son and other relatives.
Returns Of the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight will be received at Bulow Bros.
the afternoon of the event-Saturday
July End.
The Board Of Supervisors were in
session at Charlevoix this week to
equalize the tax roll and other bust.
ness. E. A. Chew of Bay township
was elected chairman.
DR.. H. w. Dicken, who has been suf.
fering from neurits for some time past,
was taken to Petoskey hospital last
week. On Wednesday of this week he
was removed to an Ann ArDor hospi.
tai, where it is hoped that some relief
may be found. His condition is serious
Poisons of all kinds at lower prices
at c. j. Malpass Hdwe Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-01
FAMILY REUNITED BY TRAGEDY
vicksburg Couple Meet at County
Following Shooting ARRAY.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Out of the trag-
edy Of last week when Robert Thomp-
son, of this city, was shot and killed
by DR.. Frank S. Collier, mayor OF
Vicksburg, has come one result that
will make for the happiness Of an
estranged couple and their three chill
dren. Christian Weber and his wife,
in the shadow of their brother-in-law's
death, affected reconciliation at the
couny Jail where she called on him
after his repeated requests were
transmitted to her by the officers.
1t was their estrangement which
led directly to the killing Of Thomp-
son. They mutely promised to forgive
and forget and the officers released
Weber, who had been held as a ma
terial witness.
The inquest has been postponed un-
til DR.. Collier who was also seriously
wounded could attend and testify in
his own behalf. His friendsr say he
shot in self-defense.