davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
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" states whlyh have eetalvea praa
tisAif $50 fspywnislan fyena ~ a.
g'eaat AAwslai@Fase'a IA fha Way "a
ftsranAsn aneh ~ nkgahaaA fae "a
sapts wasla seeta Ia nn masifei 10
Nslhlas IA sNs srwishslAm wAieA IA a.
lnk aneAlv vnlerd heF~ Regardless shs
fAsofSslsm ~AlsA President llawilne
hAa been shnwH u his hama atasa ~
nak n she magieF II fllIlax apvata
,ev egrsre
Ieha Appieey = hstar Aletea asoas
igem pgllas sa poas "a lhe pvuAlhnloa
sesvlee ana vt uyeAs Aaa teea SIv
VA SHAT WA avsrslhea w fri~na a.
MAlAefA teh IN tao peassAneiafv,
Aaf asfan fswm gAss. Ihs stass has
Feselsra neshlws IA she wsY ~ tas
egal asfnnsss There are GepAahslFans
Ia os 'aAsna spaeY ~Aa aFa eapahss
q ilislnn aHs retsinn ~ s -yr-fss
81 evH A. sq on Mauuaaeaa eaN
pef lhey arr uas slsa snr ses.ssaa
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lahnnA Hn#smassnf@hla hAs hean sen
aerPi ~ uolnAla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
RED CROSS COULD
USE SOME Old CHAIRS

II some % the friends ~ tho Red
Cross have few chairs they viii
spare. they can be used 70 good al
vantage. az the business at head
quarters ls s-ch that .hey are very
badly needed. Please call the ex-
eeutive and they viii be called for.
Please DO .his soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

The nineteenth century was born in
the roseate PHILOSOPHERS Of the brother
hood Of man. athrob with the spirit of
the American and French revolutions.
There was burst Of romantic idealism
which lowered forth into the express
sion Of Byron. Wordsworth Shelley,
Keats and Coleridge. and died down
only when the last word had bern
chaDted into monotany, Presently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
KANSAS NAN aRAO OF
sNw mKsico coltTog

State Coilngs. n NJ. Aag a nr
Hairy Z. Kent nos II charge q fhe
experiment. s,efien ef ths Kanaas
ssats Agricultural eolisxa 81 fort
isa1eA Kansas. haa hean slaeteJ
pfeAfiens II The New Mssleo colless
q Agriculture and Msehanieas Aria
tsre.
iie has accepted. tbs board ~ r.
gents. announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Okhh0m'n
Is Held
FOrCrne.


San Francisco. Aug. 7i.--A ssarer
TO-DAY Of the room occupied b. " A
Alshso~er. baker. ~hc last rsohs
LED the police 70 she grave OF Father
Patrick Hsslln. misslns priest. re
vessed a rifle. pieces ot bloody bur
lap and clippings from loesI ns~sea
pers. showing ire sroun' % the re-
~srd Offered for the priests return
The police said they would confront
Stohto~er ~ once with their Nnd
inea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
GUTHRIE WoMAN's NIECE
klLtGp ~ PLANE cRAsss

Miss Acme Jane Campbell, Norman
girl. killed 0hen an airplane In which
she was riding crashed AZ Granite
Yesterday. Was niece of Mrs. Dean
cura ~ thle city Miss Campbell NsH
allied instantly. Tom knodc. he
pilot of tho ~ fater air Graf vas
also Killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
.terafes Not All
Confined To The
Southern States

Washington, Aug. 1i More
than $4,000 persons OF 10 years
of age and over. IN Maryland.
are unable 70 write. the census
bureau announced today hns the
percentage cf illlieracy IN that
state decreased from 70 TO 1850
20 &c IN 1s20
A total Of 1873 native born
whites were included among
those unable 20 write.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
InIsu GOVERNMENT
>I>Ds REPLY To- ENGLAND

london. Aax II The feslY ef
ksmonn de valefs thr frish rspuhll
ean leader n tbe liFisiah govern
menfa Irish !snes proposals. vas
handed 20 Ausiea cbamhefiaip. Eos
ernmfa' leader 10 the boasa 81 con
mons a. noon today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
.RumRaid
Booty Is
I2MiHion

New York. Aug "a. John A
Leach, FlrNs ficpusy Police Commits
sloner, IA charge 81 police prohihAi
ton enforcement. announced yeesey
day that the dcpariment had sclfe /
vehicles. intexcants and containers
70 the value AZ si2.eooooo since the
passage of the MAllAn Care enforce
lnens Law. Aprii 1 last
IL also vas anBoance4 that In
srector Thomas NcDonAlA and tw-
enty-nnn detectives under his corn
mand engaged IN enforcement hAa
Deun Withdrawn from the BROOKLYN
district and cent back to the pre-
clncts from whicN they were drawn
Seizures were detailed ~ follows
Ono motorhoat. clcvvn suiseAaes. ~
stslls. three trucks. one taxleah iss
automobiles. four pushcarts. two vAl
sses, two sascheis. one package ~
juniper berries. two grape crheheFs,
al dscariers 10 tubes, "a copper
Yota five pounds 81 rye, five pounds
az sugar five poands os rrlnes. min"
rallons oi mash. 6 jars enc hottie
~ whisky coiorinr Sc cane of mal',
two boxes corn mixture. two testers,
three gas stoyes. is handbags ~
pots orc juwa. r2s aesnltohns. sai
TASKS. sa palls, sS measures. three
feapota. two sais. ts pressee, S5,NAD
host,ea a.e6S barrels. 1901 cases, IT.
all cans T~i containers. GO elaeaeA
and e Aega
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
OKLAHOMA WEATHER cooD
As ELSEWHERE. SAYS CORN

Dr. W +. Corn Is hack from a short
business trip 70 Denver. He reports
hat some days the thermometer
broke the record. hn. that the nights
we're as cool as In Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
GENERA wsslD >sMED
COS.-cE<. Of PHILIPPINES

wanhlngton. aug n Major
General Leonard Wood xss aa-
thorltativeiy statad today 20 have
been seeletsd - Pesidsas Hard
Ing Tor governor general OF the
philippines and 70 hay. sxpress-
ed his wllllnxiesz to accept IA
post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

nothing the two governments may vote
70 do as 10 armamenis Is likely 70 en-
danger the purposes for which the
disarmament conference X called. II
j. rore vital that the great powers
shall give np their program for -,
eessive ornaments Than thai lpso Inv
vessels now existing oni 90 sea and
siak them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Washington Famine IN Passit
IA beyond the reach of charity ani
will rccur yearly until that country
economic sysiem "a changes. sccrs
tary Hoover declared in cable
former President Ador ~ swltfef.
land. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

pes Molees. Iowa. Au1. ii.--
William ccppsek, messenger Cor
the Capitol CITY state Bans. was
held up within half a block ~
the city hsfi BY four msn aaa
robbed es 5000 today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Bold Robbers
Take Toll From
THO State Banks

s~uie. wlss AVG. eanrits
blew the ssse os the Hnals state
6snk and escaped IN an ausom%
bite with $3.50 In silver. pssssna
~ seventy thousands ooilsrs IN
seeurities A posse % fsrwera
followed them - milea. then less
ths trail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

To obtain tho ahovn legal nMnd@
Il vas necessary 90 make ,sNN ~
rests. Insnaesor Meponald who hsf
been directing his men from Police.
Headquarters. has been placed IN
command n the 10th Inspection pis-
,rses IN brooklyn Ills duties has
been taken over ~ Chicf Inxnccior
william ]. fAhey. who haa thirty dc
fContlnned on Pare -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Mr. 7 J pliiey of Reeds. Missouri
Is IN the city having accompanied the
body of his mother Mrs Indians
DALEY. who died q. his home. shortly
sser arriving there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

rNhlie Hfi'fa - a wFsvA'e snRns
"a she aH anatra sgaw n Inc AYgwass
fSlislaise - = quarter ~ eemu'Fs
Asn 81 meres ant lha nFeaiacat .
shaFwed to-day ~ neaahlleaaa fT,w
many ssasaa wtgh aahafiH# - shsf
sle~ IN sAv maklrx ~ h's appoiet.
meHss ~whv have Tbs gewae VI ~
reins " oam cannot appalus rs
scaa lnaat aa ea9e -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Aug. ii.-Tonisht
partly cloudy cooler Friday generally
s&iE .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

'coniinred on psg~ 1,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Confined on Page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

Continued ou i'ssr -
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
Governmental Owned Railways.

The United States has had an ex-
perience with government operation
of railways that has left the senti-
ment for public ownership weaker
than before the experiment. But un-
der the leadership of William McAdoo
federal Socialism there are still many
who pin their faith to nationally-own-
ed and operated railways.
The Minneapolis Tribune has an il
Eliminating editorial on this subject
from which we Gull the following par
agraphs They contain solid convinc-
ing facts from our nearby neighbor
Canada, where conditions are not un-
like our own and contain good whole
some reading for the average Ameri-
can:
Private owned railroads of the Unit
ed States are not alone in the matter
of financial stress. The public owned
railways of Canada are deep in trouble,
as shown by the report of Sir Joseph
Flavelle to Premier Meighen. Sir
Joseph charges up these troubles
largely to mistakes of policy by past
governments, to lack of interest by the
people in the success of their own
railroad property and to the blighting
effect of politics manifesting itself in
various ways.
.Ear from nay,inp their ou,,, nnarat
ing expenses, the Canadian National
railways fell short of this achieve
ment by s32,656,0O0 last year, and Sir
Joseph says there will be another
heavy deficit this year-a deficit that
will have to come out of the pockets
of the taxpayers. The public treasury
must meet this loss-probably about
$4,000, ,000-and it must also pay out
of its Golfers about $1,000, 900 in fix
ed charges, such as interest on bonds
and debentures. There is an addition
al fixed charge of sl0,0OO.OOO on pub
lie accounts against the roads and for
further capital expenditure for indi
pensable terminals. Summing up, t
Canadians have, or soon will have :
public-owned railway system against
which there will be annual fixed
charges of approximately $4,000. 900,
which, in the absence of an operating
surplus, will have to come out of tho
pockets of the people in the form o.
taxes"
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
1913" APPEARS WITH
WEDGwOOD NOVEL;
Arsene Lupin Story by
Maurice Leblanc, Creates
Deep Interest.

One of the greatest mystery pic
lures ever produced on the screen is
"S13," combination detective-love
story in which Wedgwood NOVEL;,
one of Americas premier character
actors, appears in the stellar role.
This new photo-play, Robertson-Cole
super-special release, will be seen at
the Star Theatre on Wednesday, Octo-
ber IL for a run Of two days. The
film is n screen adaptation of one of
the famous Arsene Lupin novels by
the French author Maurice Leblanc
1t carries with it all of the intrigue
for which M. Leblanc's writings are
famous and according to critics, en-
bodies the necessary suspense for a
great moving picture.
Wedgwood Novel;, who is featured,
is well known to the American thea
tregoer. Previous to his advent into
the realm OF the silver sheet, he ap-
peared on the legitimate stage in sup
port of many male and female stars.
With Mr.. NOVEL; in the picture is
an excellent cast. Kathryn Adams,
who has appeared in a number of
Robertson-C Cole releases, plays a prom
inent part; Wallace Beery, whose work
on both the dramatic and musical COM
edy stage, made him Broadway fav-
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
The Magnitude of Beet Crop.

On the basis of the heavy estimated
crop of beets to be harvested this fall
it is calculated that beet growers
the sixteen districts Of the Great West
ern Sugar Company in Colorado, n
braska, Montana and Wyoming, will
receive approximately s1s,OOO,oOO in
cash for their crop. Almost as large
a total expenditure will be made f.
labor, it is calculated, reckoning on an
expected average factory campaign
of 100 days.
This amount which will be paid
other beet companies of the west wi
probably bring the total amount paid
the farmer for beets, to over 500, ,000,-
900, exclusive of an amount almost as
targe for the cost and labor of turn
ing the beets into sugar.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
Bursum Holds Line.

The election result in New Mexico
proves that the Republican cause is
stronger than ever. Last November
there was n Presidential election, in
which the personality of Mr.. Harding
and the tremendous issue of Ameri-
can sovereignty involved in the league
of nations accounted for much of the
big Republican majorities. Both of
those factors were removed from the
election in New Mexico. Mr.. Harding
is safely in the White House and the
league, SO far as American member-
ship in it is concerned, is effectively
disposed of. In spite of that fact the
majority for Senator Bursum was just
as great, in proportion to the total
number of votes cast, as the majori-
ty for President Harding in New Mex
leo last year.
The Democrats have tried hard to
convince the country that the Repub-
lican Congress has failed to carry out
its program announced when it con-
vened last spring, and that President
Harding has ignored many of the
promises made in. the campaign last
year. But the facts disprove both
charges, and the people have prefer
red to be guided by them rather than
by the inspired partisanship of the
administration enemies. If the II
suits in New Mexico indicate the trend
of thought in the other States, a coun-
try-wide election today would roll up
even greater Republican majorities
than were recorded last fall.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
Saving in ALLOWANCE.

Secretary of War Weeks advances
the theory that a Department need
not spend all the money just because
it has it available. Who said there
was nothing new under the sun? Here
tofore it has been the prevailing theory
that a department must not only spend
all that has been appropriated but
must incur deficit in order to lay
the foundation for claims for increas
ed appropriations in the succeeding
year.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05

orite, has the role of n "heavy." Others
in the cast are Ralph Lewis, j. p. Lock
ney, William V. Mong, Colin Kenny.
II. Milton Ross, Thornton Edwards,
Frederick Vroom, Mark Fenton, Laurn
LaPlant and Vera Steadman.
The story of the picture is long and
interesting. Robert Castleback re
turns from Africa where he has ''cor-
nered" the diamond industry. All the
wealth in the world is his, but he is
not satisfied. He Graves power and
has a scheme whereby he intends to
place a "long lost" prince on the
throne and become the real ruler of
Europe.
Arsene Lupin, working for his be
loved France, wishes to thwart Castle
backs plans. Two other conspirators.
working for Germany, are on the
same mission. There is triple muir
der mystery, Castelback being one of
the victims. Just who commits the
murders and how the murderer is
tracked, is the punch of the picture.
The price Of admission is Is cents
and 25 cents.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05

Spokesman of British industry are
asking the American Congress to low
er the proposed rates of import duty
in order that they may the more cas-
lily sell goods here, and, thereby. cap
ture larger share of the American
market. 1t would be funny, if not
tragic, if an American Congress fran
ed tariff bill to suit British rather
than American producers.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
Easy Marks"

The Philadelphia Public Ledger,
which so earnestly supported the
League of Nations scheme. wants to
know why it is that professional men
are easy Marks" and it cites a col
lege professor as an instance. We
won't attempt to answer the question,
but have always wondered why the
former professor Of Princeton was
such an easy mark for Lloyd George
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
Bring Your School Children

To the Ben-Mar Hotel where DIR. X.
C. Sapero, the well known Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours, Saturday,
October 9Th.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
Holland and Belgium to Attend

Washington, Oct. 4.-(Special cor
Belgium have been invited by Presi-
dent Harding to join the six other
powers that will participate in the
Washington conference that convenes
on Armistice Day. 1t is not expect
ed that either of those countries will
take p leading part in the discussion
on the limitation of armaments. Their
part in the conference will be devoted
to consideration of Far Eastern ques-
tions. The Netherlands has vast ter
ritorial interests in the Pacific, her
holdings there being three and half
times the area of France, and more
than seven times the area of the home
country. The population of her Pa
cific colonies is estimated at 100000.
Belgium does not have large colonial
possessions in that part of the world,
but her economic interests in the Far
East are considerable, and her people
have large investments in China.
1t is certain that the admission of
Holland and Belgium to the conference
will strengthen the determination of
the United States to insist on the open
door in China. Both countries are
friendly to China, and the Chinese
delegation will welcome their partici-
patton. Whatever plans Japan may
have for extending her influence over
China will be held in check by the
vote of the newly invited members of
the conference. With their participa-
tion in the meeting, every country, ex-
cept Russia, that has an interest in
Pacific affairs will be represented. The
move to include Holland and Belgium
was not only suggested by their ap-
parent right to representation, but was
dictated by the shrewdest diplomacy.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05
American Wheat on Canada Roads.

A new phase of our Interstate Com
merce problems is presented in the
news that Canadian railroads are car
rying American wheat from Duluth or
other Lake points to Montreal for ship
ment to Europe. Canadian railroads
are not subject to the regulation of
our Interstate Commerce Commission
and can underbid our roads on those
commodities which they can profitably
take from us. American roads have
their costs of operation largely de-
termined by a government board and
their rates similarly fixed. How to
meet the Canadian competition under
such circumstances is a question to be
solved.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05

An American Legion baseball team
at Rayne, La, defeated a girls team
In a recent game, after which both
teams were entertained at = tea and
dance given by the legion post
Members OF the ST. Charles. No.
post of the American Legion recently
held a "hammer and saw" meeting at
which portable dance-foor was
erected In three hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-31
PITT BEATEN

r~r,nm,rn. re, ?" rh' ay,|'%
''''''' ln4,ou.oII r'am %'"nlHh' 40
.l ,, rmyr,e,,y 81 I'""nI'M a., 49,
,,','' To-, s~,sr,o,o '""' ~" ,'"h J." W." a"'
ru n~rn.r,a 81 rl". ana VOC WV
10 ,,ul H.. ,lnro 81 ~" F""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-31

what wo ~ ""r 'h""h N"'h"" f"'
%, 600, rt,Io ~ play W. ,"rl"h hts
,rrrhria amt H. ,i"'"F 90" rn''"'"ol "''
R,ms after the ihenl GrHr". "Ro" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-31

-r.,Ivn' iorI rr lev y",h r~s"
Iur Watt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
GARRARD COUNTY
Wallacetop

Wallaceton, Nov. 15.-The revival
meeting closed at the Methodist
church Sunday. Rev. C. f. Vogel, of
Berea, conducted the meeting.-Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Calico and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wallace and baby
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace
Mrs. John Quinn is very i'll at this
writing.-Rev. Willie Rogers filled
his regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church Sunday. He will preach
every second and fourth Sunday
Mrs. Jas. Wallace and Emma visited
Misses Kate and Helen Baker, Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Pal Ballard. Jr.,
and family have moved to Bagdad.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidd have moved
to Conway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
MADISON COUNTY
Christmas Ridge

Christmas Ridge, Nov. 14.-The
people Of this place are enjoying the
pretty weather, for gathering corn
is all the go around here now
Most everyone went 10 the election
last Tuesday. Everything went off
and Mrs. James Cab.
bard and Miss Bette johnson spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
ton Huff.-Mrs. Bud Virs is very
sick at this writing.-Mr. w. NJ.
Bratcher made business trip to Mt.
Vernon last Thursday-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Huff spent Sunday with Mrs.
Iuf's father and mother. W. r.
Powell.-Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kelley
spent the latter part of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Morgan,
Of Red Lick.-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Click visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Bratcher last Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17

Kerby Knob, Nov. 1O.-Mrs. SaIlic
Abner and her children took n flying
trip TO South Fork this week.-Sol
Hammond, from here, Is visiting his
parents at Clear Greek this week.
A new baby girl has been recently
born Mt the home Of Mrs. Andy
lsaacs.-Miss Sadda Pearson, from
Alcorn. is visiting relatives here
There are lots of furs being caught
In this part Of the country.-There
was n large crowd at Grassy Springs
church Sunday. Everybody was
pcaceable.-Mrs. Mary Isaacs, who
has been very poorly with consump-
ton, is improving Sol. Hammond
and wife visited Mrs. W. r. Isaacs
Sunday.-Mrs. Deamie Isaacs is re-
ported better.-The election passed Oft
nicely and quietly in this precinct
last Tucsday.-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Powell spent the end Of last week with
the latter's parents of near Annville.
Brady Durham and Pearl Witt
have been united in marriage re-
cently.-Some are pleased and some
displeased over the stock law that
carried in Coylc precinct. Myrtle
and Carrie Thomas visited Ruby and
Ruth johnson, Sunday-John Baker
and family have moved TO their new
home on Walnut Meadow pike, Madi-
son county.-Frank Hobbs moved in
to the property owned by James
Baker, Of near Pamela, last week.
Rev. VanWinkle failed 10 fill his ap-
pointment at this place Saturday and
Sunday, but services were carried on
by Rev. John Jones. The second Sat
urday in December is call meeting
We want all the church members
10 gather in and help select a pastor
for next year.-The farmers are very
busy trying 10 get their corn in while
the weather is favorable.-Mrs. Oran
Click and children, of Cottonburg, are
spending n few days with friends aud
relatives at this place. - Herbert
Powell, who accidentally shot him.
self in the leg and was taken to the
hospital, is reported to be getting
along fairly well-Elmer and Walter
Click attended county court at Rich.
mond last Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-17
Harmony

Harmony, Nov. 1.-The election in
Garrard county passed off quietly and
elected the entire Republican ticket,
and they are all said to be temper
ance men, praise the Lord.-Rev. C.
ii. Peck has bought small farm over
in Lincoln county, paying $500 for
same.-Ed johnson sold his small
farm TO John Baker, consideration
5000 in cash, three work mules and
one rooster, but his rooster took lin
Der neck last Tuesday, and II is
thought by those that know him that
he will do no more good.-Dr. T. b.
Lyme went to Kings Mountain Sun
day 10 attend church.-Will Crous-
horns wife was operated on at Louis
vile last week.-D. W. Faulkner was
here last week from Indiana, buying
some fine saddle horses.-The Ma
tional Fox Hunters Association is in
session at Crab Orchard and is being
largely attended-W. M. Brewer still
remains on the sick list.