davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12

orphans Court Of st. Mary's County,
sct:-April %, 1921.
This Is 70 give notice that the sub
scribor has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court for 81. Mary's County, let
ters testamentary on the estate Of
J. FRANK SMITH.
late ~ said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased arc hereby warned TO exhibit
the same with Sac vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 18th
day OF Ortobcr, 1921; they may other
wise by Law be excluded from all bene-
~ Of said estate, All persons indebt-
ed 30 said estate arc requested 10 make
Immediate payment
NJ. ALICE SMITH,
9.2s-Bt. Exeeutrix.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12

l'l'as5ofe D RiagsIl
George 8 Raeder
Tsnr97s A Reeder
Joseph Richardson
Raymond Russell
Bernard Russell
James B Russell
Wilmer A Russell
Cushman Syphes
George Stone
Emmett Sheets
Joseph Sickle
Leo Southland
Joseph II. Spaiding
William Jackson Spalding
Aquilla Shoebrooks
James Shorter
Thomas Stewart
Richard C Swami
Arthur Thompson
Henry Thomas
John A. Thomas
John A Thompson
Harry G Vallandingham
William Edward ValIandingbam
Robert While
George Luke Wheeler
Adam G While
Mitchell Wathen
Roger Wathen
John Wheeler
Joseph G. ReoJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12
Something New IN Ficiisn.

Sewell Ford is writing for The
Washington Star each Sunday a new
series OF stories. They concern Triiby
May and Inez, two OF the most enter
taining characters you ever met In tho
fletion line. Each story is complete 10
itself; each story has first publication
in tho Magazine of The Washington
Star. Don't miss the story for Sun
day, Nav Is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12
ELECTED TOWN COMMISSIONERS

AT the election held on Monday. May
2, DR. +. f. Greenwell was reelected
and Messrs. Geo. + Hamilton and
Roland Is. Duke we're elected in place
Of MeSsrs. Chas. w. Foxwei and
Harry NJ JuDes. The vote follows;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12
FARMERS PLAN STAND
on TIIRASIIIsG PRICE

Easton, Md, Mag I There Us 1T
present Eight on beteaen tbs farmers
and the transformer over the price ~
thrashing wheat Alta maeting held a
short time ago the thrashormen decided
that hoy would not thrash uuder 3
ccrtss bushel. and advertised fhis
price with the proviso thar tlrilr inaaeg
must be paid within % certain iinc
since then The FARMERS organizations
IN the county haze bfeu q .eussia9 TIE
question, ana ilssy say tliat Ccnts 3
nushcl n sni,siaut iu va,s ~ eio prire
ri win'at. u = sij tit1 Hetnr side
IS Willing 50 eisf ID. Hif' ilN rnealt
that an adIn~tme' Ast iN wllf
During last yrar. eheH ihe lieal &as
lcft IN The fields ealiing ~ 80 thfash-
crmen, i became 500 lrd be lgs at tor
stances, and ui,re nas mitch SILK beQ
81 farmers get'lrg tngpihc aad baiSn8
outfits, several iargn ~. tleaclim ite.
Ia this way, tive sntd, esi Gould
lie tiirashgd in y gefr llOfi tln al,b.
tlnt delay 4uer IS lais nif
dono
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12

SEVENTH Draqslcr.

HfN f<'*-f% @t21ANA&1Et
Carter. Miley. House and lot, anf
house and lot from Love and CHARITY
Society. Liber r. b A No 8. folio 450
1916 and 1917. Taxes, interest anS
costs, $40 %.
Counters, Henry. House and lot.
Llber q p a No 2, folio $40. 1917.
Taxes, interest and costs, 81 SO.
Wilson, Robert. Land, acre, No
deed. lpl6 and 1917. Taxes, interest
and costs. 81 81. EB A.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Brown. Andrew. House and lot, IL
Der E 3 "A 4, folio 139. 1917. Taxes.
interest and costs. 81 81.
Coleman, John. House and lot. no
deed. 1917 Taxes, interest and costs,
81 81.
Duvall, Carter & ca. Hammett land
88 acres, liber h A 8, folio 2l2. 1917.
Taxes. interest and costs, $l2 3d.
Forrest, George. Part Frostbur0
Plains, 10 acres and improvements, II
Der J J G 4. folio 95. 1916 and 1917.
Taxes, interest and costs, $40 81.
Forrest, Samuel e. Land from Geo
Y Barber. II acres, liber e B A 4. folio
l69. 1917. Taxes, interest and costs.
81 80.
Mason, Geo 7. House and 10 acres,
no deed. 1917. Taxes. interest and
costs. 50 81.
Nelson, Jno w. Salisbury, 200 acres
liber F F IL. folio $50. 1917. Taxes.
interest and costs, $40 90.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Crowder. Oliver l.. Lot 8 3-lO acres
liber G 2. folio 1903 1916 and 1917.
Taxes. interest and costs, 50 90.
Moore, Jerome. House and lot.
Moore's Island, liber A C 3, folio la3.
1916 and 1917. Taxes. interest and
costa, 81 "a.
LAWRENCE p. WILLIAMS.
Lata County Treasurer for Sc. MarN,s
County. NaFvhpd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12
HAVE SENT IN THEIR RECORDS

hhFb oLNi Nv lnLih HEIOhUS
The following ex-servicc mon b
sent 10 the Historical Committee
ST. Mary's county the necessary
To make their service u matter of
Inanept record ia tie archives 81
State. Those whose names are moi
cluded in this Iist are urged % G
iDnnicate at once with Mr. ! v. co
Hall.
Charles T. Ahcll
James Franklin Aieli,
James WOrihington Alvey
Lnpis s Aball
Philip X Abel
James n Bailey
Matthew II Bailey
James Isennard BAnkins
Matthew Neal Bean
Albert Stuart Burcli
Colin F'oote Bnrch
Elliott Eugene Bnrch
Domlnic w Butler
G,Orgo ID Bush
Lawrence Burroughs
Edward Biscoe
Thomas b l5rookbank
George Brooks
Philip Temple Bowles
Victor Hugo Brubacher
Nnlson stephen Bradbnrn
Rod Bowen
James n Brooks
Charles Soloman Chase
John y Chase
Charles Webster Chesley
Hhilip Oscar Clements
james L. Cole
Joseph W Cole
John Carlton Cr0wdcr
i3ornard s Cuilens
Lloyd Willism Curtis
Charles Henry gamalier
Francis Coad
James A Clarke
Robert v Chasaldine
John NJ Cgtchumbcr
James T. Dean
Edgar Stephen Dixon
James + dean
Elliott Estill Dent
John Benjamin Dent
John Francis Dent
Richard Drminne Det.t
Walter Pinknoy Dent
Thomas Dobson
Charles Dorsey
James Thomas Duke
John r Duke
James Paul Duke
Kenneth Is Duke
William II Dyson
Howard Dunbar Edson
Chester Fish
Albert Leo Fish
Peter } Farrell
Edward Foster
Bernard Audria Ferguson
Lawrence w Graves
William ! Graves
John Gray
Xavier John Greanweil
William Henry Cough
Hubert Smiley Herbert
Bower Hodges
william 7 Hayden
Leonard Hall
James T. Hall
John + Hall
Robert lrvin Harrison
Charles 8 Hayden
Joseph q Hayden
George Il Hebb
Henry Brent Hcbb
William Hebb
william II Herbert
James Il Hill
Louis Hodges
Anderson Dana Hodgdon
Leonard Locke Holmes
Lewis Holly
Thomas Holly
James T Hungerford
Preston Insley
Charles Henry Jones
Philip Jones
John ID Keenan,
Jesse Columbus Knott
William II. Knott
Melvin Tlppett Love
Francis g Lloyd
Howard Lancaster
William d Lacey
John B Long
Joseph Aubrey Long
Joseph A Long
Paul 3 Long
Reggie A Long
James .Abell Longmore
Beaedict Booth Love
George Miles
Robert Miles
Earl Mattingly
John II Mattiugly
Charles Milburn
eugene Morgan
Charles B Morris
Edward j McKewap
Lionel Mccormick.
Forbes Nelson
james e Norris
John r Norris
H II Owens
Ignatius Tank Ovens
Chas F Owens
Joseph D Oweus
George NJ Owens
William A Owens
Lewis Il Payne
Walter Hebb Pembroke
Henry Price
Shirley Price u
Francis DeIlIe Price
Horace Pilkerton
Philip Pilkcrt0n
Robert PiIkerton
Roy Lee PiIkerton
James A PilkeFt0n
Lawrence Raley
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12
TUESDAY, May I'm, 1921.

between the hours Of +. ~. and i p
NJ, on that day. and between the same
hours on each aueceeding day. If neccn
sary, until AL the property hereby I'd
vertised shall have beer Sold. the sew
eral tracts Of land or parcels Of prop
erty hereinafter described. 10 satisfy
and pay State and County taxes due
and IN arrears on. said property for the
year or years mentioned, together with
interest thereon, ard all costs. accrued
or to accrue.
The references made to LibeF aud
Folio are to the Land Records OF st.
Mary's County, Maryland.
FIRST DISTRICT
Bennett, Eugene. House and lot. No
deed. See liber j r r No 6, folio 1853
and liber E B A 8. folio 27s. 1917.
Taxes. interest and costs. $40 AZ.
Butler, VIM g and wife. Beachville,
100 acres and improvements, I4iber Il
f 8. folio 81. 1917, Taxes, Interest
and costs. s25 49,
Carroll, Alex. House and lot and
forest land, liber ] f Il 8, folio 153.
1916 and 1917 Taxes. interest and
costs. $I4 81.
Clayton, WIN L. House and lot. NJ
deed. See j Gs2 folio ATS. 1916 and
1917. Taxes. interest and costs. $l4 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
MERCHANTS BUREAU.
TO HEAR ]. S. KNOX.
Efficiency Expert to Speak
Thursday Night-Also to
Address Kiwanis Club.

j. S. Knox. efficiency expert and
resident OF the Knox School OF
Salesmanship. will deliver a talk
Thursday night at the high school
auditorium under the auspices Of
the members Of the merchants bu-
reau OF the Chamber OF Commerce
The speaker will also deliver A
short talk at the luncheon OF the
Kiwanis club Thursday noon.
Mr.. Knox is said 10 be a leading
lecturer 70 business men on sub
jects Of community efficiency and
business development. His books on
salesmanship. store management.
advertising and kindred subjects
have been used by the leading sales
organiza tons and can be found in
any library. He says the individ-
ual who fails 10 pay the price OF
success Will succeed in paying the
penalty OF failure. He believes that
Americas greatest tragedy and
greatest loss is due 10 lack OF edu-
cation and particularly commercial
and industrial education.
The speaker appeared before the
membership of the South Bend Ad-
verusing club at its April meeting
and the merchants OF the city de-
cided TO have the speaker return to
the city 70 give a 81 ecial talk 70
merchants and their employees. All
Of the members OF the merchants
bureau will have their salespeople
as their guests at the lecture Thurs
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
WIFE COMPLAINS
HUSBAND RETURNS
TO MOTHERS HOME
Usual Procedure Reversed Ac-
cording to Divorce Suit
of Mrs. Fellow.

Reversing the usual procedure
wherein the disiuusoned bride
leaves the marital nest OF her hus-
band 20 return TO her mother.
James Pellow left Maude Pellow TO
take Up his abode with his mother,
according 70 the latter's petition for
a divorce filed in superior court No.
?. She accuses him further OF max
ing unfounded charges relative 10
her fidelity. They were married
June %. 1920, and separated in
April OF this year
Making a general charge OF cruel
and inhuman treatment Goldie A.
De Jonckheere filed suit for d.
vorce in the same court from An
thony De Jonckheere. They were
married Sept -. 1919. The wife
asks the restoration OF her maiden
name Of Goldie a. Peterson
A decree Of divorce was obtained
by Mrs ora Taylor from her nus
band in the same court. She
charged cruelty
Charges Wife Deserts Him.
IDeOQOIe w ddtOuc III OubAN 49,
for divorce in superior court No. /
against Emma Jacobs He charged
his wife with calling him vile names
and finally abandoning him 70 re-
turn 10 the home Of her parents
626 w Tut St. and refusing TO
return 10 live with him although he
importuned her 10 do so. He asks
the custody Of their one child.
Mary Lawrence brought suit
against Russell Lawrence in eu-
perior court No. 2 for divorce
charging abandonment. They were
married April 30, 1914, and separ-
ated May 81. 1919. Hattie Brady
meyer charges in her petition for
a divorce that her husband Fred
compelled her TO furnish a house
and keep roomers in order &c sur 70
ply him with money TO obtain liquor.
They were married Aug. p 1871
and separated July 8, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Briefly this sale should not be confused with ordinary
usual sale effort In this sale offering the shaPes kind
Of reductions collection of embracing models of the
most uncommon They all of the Newman kind
quisite fabric and exclusive design They products OF
Americas greatest suit makers and offered this sale
price which should be Investigated by every
a suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

NEwNfANs FASHION SERVICE Is EVIDENCED
BY THE NUMBER OF WELL DRESSED WOMEN
IN THIS VICINITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Yankee Methods Impress
French ~" Secretary

p. NJ Brunnarius. Paris. one Of
the seven Y. NJ G. A. secretaries
from France who was sent 20 this
country to study American Y. NJ
q. a methods, and who is spending
the month of June as a guest of the
South Bend association. is very
much impressed with the Yankee
way Of accomplishing things. he
said Wednesday. The World war
taught France the benefits Of the
Y NJ G. 4. and the movement has
rapidly grown since the armistice
he reported Mr. Brunnarius is To-
Gated in the devastated regions ~
France at Chauny, department Of
the AiSne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
REPUBLICANS WAGE
JUDGESHIP FIGHT
TAYLOR, Kovacs, 0macht and
DuComb Among Those
Seeking Gilmer's Post.

Republican lawyers are waging
warm fight for the city judgeship
office TO succeed Frank Gilmer
whose resignation became effective
Wednesday.
Harry $. Taylor. Joseph Kovacs.
George O'Macht, Clifford DuComo
and others are known TO be seeking
the office Although the appoint
is made by the governor 1t is I'M
derstood that local pressure is being
brought 10 bear TO obtain the plum
for one OF the above named.
Judge Gilmer retains the Office
until his successor is appointed and
qualified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Urges Judd As ReUenue
Collector; Another Chosen

Special 10 The News Times:
WASHINGTON, June 1. - Sen.
Watson presented to David n. Blair.
commissioner of internal revenue.
today, the claims Of c. w. Judd, of
South Bend. for appointment as
depC,y commissioner of inter7a!
revenue, but he learned that an
other is TO be appointed TO that po-
sition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
CREW RFSCUED.

BY International News SERVICE
HALIFAX, June 1.-The crew Of
the American fishing schooner Es-
peranto. which was lost at sea, ar
rived safe here today on board the
schooner Elsie, relieving the anxiety
that had been felt for them since
Sunday. capt. Behman OF the Es-
peranto said his schooner sank in
Is minutes after striking sub
merged wreck off Sable Island in
dense fog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

from Jail Wednesday morning He
was indicted by tho November grand
jury, charged with shooting one
Jerry Washington. also colored.
July 90 1920. The prosecuting wit
ness. after the shooting disappear
Cd and Pros Atty. Jellison filed y
motion with the court TO dismiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Plead Not Guilty TO
Statutory Offense

Irwin Eckert. 4O6 S. Fellows st.
and Elizabeth Bergerson. arrested on
a statutory charge. pleaded not
guilty through counsel in city court
Wednesday morning
They were released on bonds Of
500 each and their cases were set
for June s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

the case FOR Jack ~ evidence.
Banks had been in Jail since Fsh-
rus-y. He was prepared % plead
self defense and in an alleged con
fession he said that washington
tried 70 attack him with a knife
when he drew the revolver and shot
az him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
NAMES ROME

By international News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Prest
Harding today named Scott c. Bone
to be governor of Alaska. Bone
was publicity director Of the repub-
lican committee during the cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
NOT LIABLE.

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 1. - Gable
companies are not liable for the full
amount OF damages caused by the
incorrect sending OF cables into the
United States, the supreme court
held today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Wireless telephony has not yet
been developed 70 the same extent
as wire telegraphy, but it is being
rapidly mproved.-Marconi. wireless
inventor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Prosecutor DiSmiSSes
Case of Assault TO Kill

Lucius Banks. colored. charged
with assault and battery and intent
% commit murder was released
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
rHE SL0u PtCE NILS.

The pace that aII. -. ..aa br. \ l. ""td"ater' OF
New York CITY al, Haae survey among American lead
ers of INDUSTRY result e MS investigations
The inquiry disclosed a#sa #eH ebe work hardest with
consideration Tor tHs health only i've The long
est but The, r,f greater rHfe u heir period of
labor The mar wha rtlaNe> n mldai, 8Ie found 70 be
most susceptible me ailments at Ife. The conclusion
gathered replies several hundred business men. Is
that constant activity productive II longer life. better
health and greater happiness than trE retirement to pas
sVe Incidence.
1t is aiways gratifying "a woman who has
passed the allotted Ifts oke active interest n
current events and IN tn affairs a he community Suth
person may be afflicted with Ph} lca mhmitE out NJ
have the knack o living spite efforts of Father Time
make Inn suecumb If The biggest mistakes any
make 10 b. 10 quit work Al ~ Some Of he
finest accomplishments Of and given
to the world after thev had passed the which
regard the limit Of useful activity The II which lei
ure should be permitted 10 dominate the life.
John Burrough fine example nj Who retained
his interest III the active affairs Of life until the last hour
Of his existence. Other like Thomas 4 Edison. eppre
ciate the benefits o. work after they have passed The period
when most think about retiring and abandoning al
pursuits that of labor The whose ambition
die in the harness nearly always has he advantage Of
years of service over the one who relaNes at III
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
GOING AWAY RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Kennedy,
who with their little sons, Ernest and
Howard, are leaving soon iCr San
Diego to take un their r..t:dence, will
be honor guests at reception Monday
evening, MAY %, at the State street
Christian church. The affair has been
planned by the women of the church,
but all friends of the honor guests are
cordially invited. Eight O'clock is an
nounced as the hour of opening.
The kennedvs are among toe ear
liest settlers in FL Centre and have
been closely identified with business,
social and church circles from tie be-
ginning. Mrs. Kennedy was one of
the first teachers in Central Union
High school, and is now actively lden-
tilted with the College Womens club
of which she was president las year,
the Y. W. c. A., the P. 7. A., the Ten
thousand club ana other organ:za-
lions
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
PRODUCERS
Continued from Page One)

now being marketed at living profit
by the association, costs the growers
from $4 TO 81 per ton for irrigation
because the water is pumped. The
high freight rates for the valley, Mr..
Gregory claims, are more than offset
by the cheap lrrlgaulon.
The factor most often overlooked
by valley growers is the importance
of cutting and curing their crops IN a
way that. will bring the top price. 70
do this, Mr.. Gregory says, "the farm
er must get UP early in the morning
The alfalfa must be cut before the first
leaves begin to fall, and before The
stab becomes at all woody. The hay
should be raked within an hour after
cutting, Mr.. Gregory is showing the
farmers, and early the following morn
ING should be shocked while vet moist.
This retains the leaf and prevents
burning, and alfalfa marketed after
being cared for in this manner orings
the top price, ranging from So To SHH4
per ton
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
AGING TO CONTINUE.

Horse racing at TiaJuana will be re-
,umed on a large sale than ever be-
fore within short time, according
- al announcement made here to5aH
Is Officials Of the Iaraeosa Invest
aept company, which now holds the
controlling interests at that place.
TIE lease Of the Lower California
Jockey club on the Tiaiuana track eX-
9ired December 81, 1918, f. +. Monte
ve-le. r., of the Laraeosa organiza-
sion stated TODAY, but the Mexican gov
ernme II At that time favored the Cof-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21

and quick-stepped their way into Cal
Centre. They got preamfast here ard
wheeled their way to the north. Al
Banning a lynx-eved constable spotted
them and not liking their looks pro-
ceeded to investigate them with the
result that they are now in Jail on a
charge of illegal entry, inev claimed
to be from Los Angeles vn their way
to tour the Imperial Valley for work
but they were unacquainted with the
names of the three principle streets in
Los Angeles, but did know all about
MeXical.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
American I.eapup.

cleveland. Is, Phiiadelnhia, 3
Detroit, =; Boston, ,.
-. Louis, ); Washington. I.
lA-eago. 3: New York. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
CONTRABAND JAPS CAPTURED.

Thursday moning before he
redwinged blaekbirds in the New river
bottoms started then daily chatter,
two little brown skinned men roked
their heads out of the brush and sur
Voyed local conditions. There was no
sign of human life in the ne!ghbor-
hood and they emerge from the brush
anu quick-stepned heir WY intc Cal
eNlco. There they bought :, b;eytle n
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
SPOR rs
InIS IIME LAST NEAk.

Four home runs IN Cjeveland-Phila-
ielphia game ran the count up to Is
IN five davs on Shibe Park.
The Giants and the Cubs made Il
ouble~ in four games.
Col. T. l. Huston, part owner of the
New York Yanks, decorated fer merl-
torious service with the American
Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
DOUBLE JITNEY DANCE

CALIPATRIA, May PA Double
Jitaey" dance at Mullet Island on Sal
ton Sea, is the very latest announce
ment Of the American Legion Post
at Calipatria 1t is scheduled for
Monday, May 2o. The dentiition of
double jitney" il anne a dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21

froth interests and the former COM
panN was not able to take possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
\ ESTERDAlS RESI- LIS.
60. ,,urn

Salt Lake, 10; Vernon, 9.
Portland at Los Angeles Crain1.
Oakland at Sacramento tralnD
Seattle at San Francisco, (w2t
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
National / .Capue.

Cincinnati, ): Boston, 1.
New York, 10; Chicago, 6.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, ,
PhiIaaeInhia. I; St. Louis. 8.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE.

Yeggmen blew open the safe in the
general merchandise store of J. w.
sightler, Of Castor, sometime satur-
day night, but obtained no booty as
the safe was empty. Discovery Of
the attempt to rob the store was made
Sunday morning by Mr.. sightler when
he went to the store. =
Saturday night Mr.. =, sightler in
structed his clerk to take all the cash
home with him and because Of this
no money was in me safe when it
was blown. It Is not known whether
any merchandise was stolen, as Me-.
sightler has not yet made an inven-
tory Of his goods.
The robbers left no tract behind
that might throw light upon the case.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
AMIoK's: FERRY: NEWS.

Mr.. N. G.. Moats and wife Of the
Dutch Fork section recently spent the
night with relatives in this section.
Mr.. A I. shealy and wife recently
spent the dayswith Mr.. w. D.. Hol-
lis and famtly.
Master Homer Shirley OF Silver
street fs spending some time with
relatives in this section.
Misses Baksie Bickle and Wilma
Clayton 6f 6flSHmmerland college spent
the weekend with Misses Mary and
Cora Long:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
Mr. Paul shull and family, dined
dth AFR q - shaa1v and family last

? - = \
s. Mr. Paul shull and family. dined
With I: -; g, g i, 3, 4 shea,y and family last
Mr. 8. T y: BoWens and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
ties in Newberry.
Misses Nola, Geneva and Ruby
Keisler and little brother visited
friends in this section last Sunday
evening.
Messrs. c. B. Caughman and Seek
niger Of the seminary were weekend
visitors in. this section. Mr.. Caughman
made very interesting address at
Mt. Pleasant, which was enjoyed by
the entire audience. .,.....
Mr.. D. A. Hendrix and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. F. o. Hen
dirk and family. ..
Hon. F. W. Shealy was a recent
visitor in this section.
Mr.. Henry Koon spent Saturday
night with his cousin, Mr.. Azalee
Anick.
Rev. j. D. Shealy- and wife dined
with Mr.. D. D. Amick and family
last Sunday. ~. ..--
BLACK EYES.