davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
SHERrrr DUYAI, SMoTHEHS ALL
GRANGE OF VIOLENCE WITH a
LARGE FORCE OF DEPUTIES
Mrs. Homo Insists Both AssAIAh'S
Were Negroes-Few Negroes hef'
in Town.

Mrs. Homo Insists Both ASsAilan'S
Were Negroes-Few Negroes Left
in Town. =
He... 10 .om -: '.E.. >""'".."' d..
a. armed camp. w.;A u"h'd, - >'E,.'
c\rr;r :He ar'uy ut deputy ~hr'''. Is
p,a:a,u.cct - Ssr9.% H. II '&N'.'' -
S.t-I .,-..2~' :- v:n,"H' "A;"~r,I" "E''.h.
-. NJ, residents a." -. N"orh" ""u".
~ Industrial. rEloS" s'-'''.eH
',..,.I,nx' committee wrvuSl' Z" tie
,..:, - :rcnzy ~ .A- aS>;,u' u:1"'
anon Ms rohu tIo-," "a: h"''rn to-
ON last Friday r.E.'. hal waite"
every. cr-.r, r"~ d.nt Of E,",H !"''oH
-.. i..,v. IA, p,u,s hy Monday ".sh'. 'r
NE ~c~!ru- SHhs."Iu""'".. &C.
.a-ra,s vpr" H." ca;s" OF tie ""'Ey
armed guard maintained 20 rr"N't. i
...w!.SS outbreak.
Not More Than Ten Lett.
\. 4 ,a;e hour las night H., i"l'...-
-, r,.- was Informed ttal NO ~ r." Ia"
.aa negroes RENAL ..J /" E"" h l't;on
,ur o: the probably ga y,.."rvd mrn "h"
..,,d there whaa 80, Uorr" asS,.''.'
caused III" S;r:f" tn b -'.:'"a N'
asA.r%' the colorcG pr"T!' Among 'h'.
r.grc"S who mad" tur." rN.t huTE.''..F .
ron 30 y,,iug" wrv" "td negroes ~" ,
have l.yed n H..".El E';:om a:i w''N'''
here over since no village Ma "N'29- .
lshol.
shortly aI,or or'o1r .'s, '\r"'"T'
<%,r,F DuyaL WAC : M. N."S MS hraI-
.....,r,.-s a. tho oG.r" ot The W."lSNr +
.,,.,ya- rll,.t :.t Ea.ru E":;vu. Ma" y" [
.-,.,lolr Subs.d,.s -srr,SSd wor! :" ~"
fec. that 4 crowd 90: men. h'ut -"
Violence. Rad 'rt: - Wheeling Traction '
ar =; SOP - sheriff ruYAl rushed
i've more d,PI'y ,..~ri'tS 80 sop = ID
,o;r the, tour w"n WEI ...rrudE "a duty
,~.-r tn. rr2cr: proved 20 l." - wild
-,.u.,r
Tho "ShESestion Box"
YESTERDAY Ati. -n,.,H - .~ sal. :.i'-
.,,..n;a;,,rs e n. '...:....as committed
circulated n C.. vicinity ut Beech Rot
Ign = paper securing ~ SIGNATURES o.
.i:..a VINO are sad - n.,H" been p!'IE''!
o., hr'0 clear every -et-ro ort %; E"...H
bottom. \ "SuEErS: OF box was
n,,.cd Oh i tr,-yhrur poi" E" tir"ch BOT
..,u. Aai wa,a .. was rNu@-.rJ"d Lat
u..G; ."r shrr.% :o4n! iha' = con-
..,.crI such rE-asr~ as
KIN IVORY u:grr- IN Beech Ev;;om
Hang in,. b,.,.k devils"
re ,-,Sr,,.,. Of ,hc sheriff and ~
AIMED r,-,c however. Apvr.lr-i 20 nav"
-..->.. D., check .,, tEr.N ,"u"I ntw,cS>
me-, re TN, sa-cal;,l 'c:t.zrnS' com
r,....,'
-.nnr..- rH:.Jc \ canvass OF ~"
.,ny,,. and hoo. rooms IN BcCcn Bottom
.,-. evening". where :hr negro inAaO;-
ANTS o. 10 Village are frequently
counG. 7: & doubtful II a sc"rAk""p"-
or a 200! room man did Il dimes worth
nf h,ls:u. 8. as, nirht
|; - = conservative ~t,tt"W"C; - say
.'.I; up; NOR" than Ken ""Sro"S CouE
u~ Sound q" HrHch Bottom LAST niehi,
Mni.v normally there are about $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

-E.Y Wac SAYINGS = >Mr>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
Pennsy Police Active.

The Pennsylvania railroad 1".ic" were
on the a,ert. guarding III" railroad prop
c-tv AZ BEECH Bottom. and late last
nigh, :, was said that renrsy Office
mad, Jailed one negro found on railroad
property ~ Beech bottom with hss
revolver in his possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

Enter EpW. InuaE :.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
BILL TO PUNISH
'WIITE CAPPERS"

Bill Submitted for NeM's Approval
Bears Names Representatives Against
X. X. X.
Austin, Tex, July 2l.--A resolution
requesting that bill to prescribe
penalties for persons "disguising
themselves and violating the laws OF
the state by intiicting punishment up
on persons against whom no legal
complaint had been fled" be submit
ted to the Texas legislature was pre-
scented to Governor Nctf today by Rep
resentative Putnam. Before the sig
natures of forty-ninc state represen-
tativcs The bill. Mr.. Putnam said,
was aimed at the Iiu lilux Klan.
Mr.. Putnam also showed the gov
ernor what was purporied to be an
application blank for membership in
the "lnvisible Empire, knights of the
Ku Klux Klan" Beyond remarking
that the requirements of the applica
tion were more stringent than he
had thought, the governor was non
committal according to Representa-
tive Putnam. The application, MI.
Putnam said, required prospective
members to remit ten dollars and to
guarantee on honor to conform to the
organization constitution and by
laws. "If prove untrue as a Klans-
man | will willingly accept whatever
penalty your authority may impose,
is one Of the obligations, Mr. Putnam
declared.
The petition to Governor Neff was
originated as result Of activities Of
masked bands which during the past
few months have floggcd or tarrcd and
feathercd nearly score of persons in
the state.
The attorney generals department
announced yesterday that invcstiga-
ton OF these acts was entirely within
the province OF district attorneys.
overnight reports added other vic
Tins TO the already long list. At Lut-
kin late Yesterday Sherwood Ninson
was treated to u coat OF tar and
feathers, less than twcntyfour hours
after Ben Wiley had received similar
treatment there. Debated reports from
Bay City said W. |. lIoopingarncr,
bank cashier, was tarrcd and fcathcrcd
Saturday night and forced to leave
the town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
x TONIC

Groves TastcIcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, invigoratng effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State OF South Carolina,
County OF LaurenS.

Notice OF Special Election on the
Question Of Issuing Coupon Bonds OF
the City Of LaurenS In the Sum Of
$4,000 for Sewerage Extension and
Improvement OF the Sewerage System.
Whereas, written petition Of a ma
jority of the frceholders of the City
Of Laurcns, as appears from the tax
books of said City, has been filed with
the City Council Of the City Of Lau-
rens, asking that an election be held
in said City Of Laurens, at which shall
be submitted to the qualified electors
OF said City the question of issuing
coupon bonds OF the City OF Laurens
in the sum OF $4,000, payable within
forty years from the date Of issue,
and bearing a rate of interest not er-
ceeding six Co per cent per annum,
for the purpose Of sewerage extension
and Improvement of the sewerage SyS-
TEN in said City: and.
Whereas. the City Council Of the
City of Laurens has duly considered
said petition. canvassed the same, and
found it TO be in proper form, and
signed by the required number OF free
holders as prescribed b! the Consti-
tuition and Statute Laws OF the State
of South Carolina. made and provided
in such cases, and upon consideration
thereof adopted an Ordinance and
Resolution dated 14th day OF July,
1921 that the prayer Of the petition be
granted, and that the question of said
bonds shall be submitted to the quail
fed duly registered electors Of said
City OF Laurens, at Special Election
to be held in and for the said City Of
Laurcns on the 23rd day Of August,
1921.
NOW THERiJFORE, Notice is here
by given that a Special Election will
be held in the City of Laurens on the
23rd day Of August 1921, upon the
question CT issuing bonds Of the City
of Laurens in the sum Of $4,000. pay
able within forty years from date OF
issue, and bearing interest at not HX-
ceedmg six co per cont per annum,
for the purpose Of Sewerage EXtcn-
sion and Improvement OF the Sewerage
system Of the City OF Laurens. Said
election Shall be held at the following
places: Ward |, at City Clerks Onice;
Ward ., at SwitZcr'S store: Ward }, at
Laurens Cotton Mills Store; Ward !,
at DaviS-ROpcr Co. Store: Ward .,
at Jones Taylor Hardware Co. Store:
Ward 6. at City Power House; that
the following have been appointed
managers to onduct the said election:
Ward |, J. e. Tollison, j. b. Thomp-
son, W. |. Burns; Ward ., John Swift
Zcr, ohm H. Cunningham, j. ID. Sex
ton; Ward 3, Walter Hcllams, S. j.
Avery, Willie Powers; Ward t. T.. w.
Martin, j. c. WasSon, j. w. Fowler;
Ward D. r. f. Jones. Fred Fuller r.
b. Owens: Ward 6. II. Mack Roper, T..
w. Machcn, lk.. Il. Todd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS
}

| ..
| hickory Tavern, July 25.-Alost of
the farmers are about through laying
by. The boil wceyil is making his
appearance in this community, near
ly all the farmers having found q few.
| Our base ball team crossed bats
With Poplar team Saturday, the score
ending II to . in favor of Hickory
| Tavern.
Miss Lucille Traynham, OF the
Friendship section, spent part of last
week with Mrs. Cecil Madden.
Mr. John Abercrombie stepped on
nail few days ago and has been
suffering with his foot, but we are
glad to rcpor he is better now.
Mrs. Buzhardt. Of the New Harmony
section, was the welcome visitor Of
her daughter. Mrs. W. NJ. Abercrom-
bic. last Thursday. We are always
glad to sec her and have her in our
midst. She is such a jolly old lady.
Mrs. Della Roper had the misfor-
tune to stick nail in her foot few
l
great deal, but is better now.
Messrs. David and Joe Brownlcc.
of Dials. spent Saturday morning in
this locality.
Miss Corrie Knight returned home
Saturday evening after attending the
summer school at Winthrop college
Mrs. Sarah Bolt is sick at this writ
ing at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Mamie Sexton.
Mrs. Mae Rhodes, OF Riddles Old
Field, spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Roper.
Mrs. Ada Austen. of Lamar Coun-
ty, Alabama. was the visitor OF her
nephew, Mr.. Cecil Madden, last Sat
urday
Mr.. j. Gillic Sumcrel, who had the
misfortune to get his leg broke, on
the 23rd of June, at Hodges, while
helping to unload Il car Of telephone
poles aften spending % days in the
Greenwood hospital, returned homo
last Tuesday and is getting along fine.
We hope to- sec him out among friends
again soon.
Mr. Collier Abcrcrombic and fam
lily spent Thursday night with Mr..
| Frank Anderson, Of Clinton.
Mr.. Clcve Knight and family, Of
Princeton, were the welcome guests
of Mr. w $. Bolt last Sunday
Everybody talks hard times but if
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
STANLEY W. CREWS,
Clerk and Treasurer.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
IAXATIvE BROMo QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Cuininc."
e. W. GROVES Signature Oh box. SOC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
!ACIG CNNDIII0SS LIKE THESE WHERE DO YOU STAND!
Cccl's I1Msncss COLLEGE, Appcnls 10 lhc IntrMincd

Who stays the payroll when others of?
Who
others suddenly find their incomes stopped?
Who onjoy OF hilc
feeling the pinch of necessity?
Who manaGc to and the ladder
looking for job? If have thought
a good time them o.
which viii
better make such plans FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO
LATE
Business is slowing down Already there evidences Of
tionwidc unemployment Whether this condition
prolonged, it does the
Of reckoning Will be here IT, indeed it is here right
the Will fully adjusted
normal needs We through
later viii fully
demand catching Then will
with the probcmswhch Is confronting others
keeping YOUR the payroll
8 time profit the mistakes of the
Now the time make plans which
Will put YOl, the payroll and KEEP there
WHO ARE TIE UNEMPLOYED AND WHY!
rhc unemployed those who Join their ranks
are now paying penalty they
followed the lines least rcistancche
disappointment rather
and quickest They
took the They did ask these
Where does this Job At thirty viii old
hac, will be my o failure
which?
Iow I fortif myself against hard times?
when others laid off by thousands how
keep my the payroll?
" Write to Cccils business College, Spartanburg, S G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18

ped all over the field for IL bingles,
which netted the 8 runs. Bob Edgar,
the Iron county short stop, did the
big hitting, while Dune Robertson
and Prnitt did the battery work. Rob-
ertson was in fine form and had them
coming his way at all times, while
Pruitt backed them up on the receiv-
ing end, and kept them hlgging the
bases. Only one man reached the
third sack during the game. Buck
Wallis, the lightning second base man,
got four hits out of five times up.
Our boys showed real pennant-w win
ming base ball, not an error being
made. They play Piedmont ct Des
Arc next Sunday, with whom we are
now tied for first place, Williamsville
slipping out Sunday by losing to Des
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18

~struction will be advertised for very
soon. 1t is thought that the first work
will be done in the south end of the
-nnnntv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
PERSONAL.

Emil Roehry was here several days
the past week.
Miss Freda Ringo is visiting her
parents in Ironton.
Mrs.. F. E. DeWeese of st. Louis is
visiting in Ironton,
Miss Julia Tual of Arcadia is visiting
Mrs. Holmes Tracy in st. Louis.
T. D. Shriver, the Internal revenue
man, was an Ironton visitor last Fri
day.
Mr.. Ed Eaton, wife and baby of De
Soto were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
M. Collins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Reel and Roy
Jr., of Arcadia, were visitors at the
State Fair in Sedalia last week.
Former Congressman Hensley ane
family motored from st. Louis Satur
cay and spent a day on Arcadia
Heights.
Mrs. @. B. Hill, of Kirkwood, Mo.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Fl. NJ. Collins, in Arcadia, the pas
month, has returned home.
Mr.. Rudolph Schmitz and son, Dr.
Edgar Schmitz, of st. Louis, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Schmitz
Sr., Of De Soto, were guests of Mrs
II. M. Collins in Arcadia last week.
MI. G. w. Collins and son, Ogie, J
NJ. Hawkins, and DR.. F. G. Collins Of
st. Louis drove to st. Louis Sunday
Mr.. Collins, Ogie and Mr.. HawkinI
went on to Sedalia to spend the weel
at the State Fair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18

present held by Mr.. w. E. Mckee
and that at Arcadia by Miss Blanche
Evans. Both most excellent officials.
Bonnie Terre Star-News Register:
"The Arcadia bunch of ball tossers
came over last Sunday and did it
again, and worse, much worse. This
time they refused to let Bonnie Terre
score at all, at all. In fact u fell
lows counted themselves lucky to get
to second base. At that, it certainly
was a ball game from the the time
Spaghetti Magula slapped the first
one to D. Reiser for an error and q
safety, until the last man was out. 1t
was clearly evident after Arcadia had
brought in their first run in the first
stanza, that the record breaking
crowd was to see a real ball game.
Incidentally, and at the same time,
one sometimes wishes that there we're
more home men on a home team, and
Bonne Terre certainly has as many
or more "home men, than any team
that comes here. We understand
that Arcadia had seven st. Louis men
last Sunday. The Bonnie Terre team
had four-Sparks, Carico, Govro and
Chandler. Arcadia won because they
deserved to win On their showing
Sunday, the Bonnie Terre team is not
in their class. A break or two in the
luck of the game, against Arcadia,
would have produced an altogether
different showing, however"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18

Poplar Bluff Citizen Democrat:
"The Baptist Assembly at Arcadia
Heights this year is proving a big
triumph. The program is declared to
be the best at any time during the life
Of the big meeting. The Assembly is
registering growth which calls for
expansion, and plans are being work
ed out for providing more room and
better facilities for taking care of the
crowds than ever BEFORE"
Mr.. W. A. Shelton, who recently
drove from Belleview to Ohio, writes
the REGISTER from Toledo, Ohio, un.
der date of August -: "We made
the trip through Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio up to Toledo, around Lake Erie
and up to Sand Beach, Michigan. We
had a fine trip-the only way to see
the country. The little Ford gets
there. My wife goes from here to
Denver, Colorado, some 1900 miles,"
Leadwood locals In Desloge Sun:
ct. O. Hood sold his butcher shop last
week to o. e. Hansbrough, Of. Bis
marck. Mr.. Hood has done a sue
cessful business here for several years,
and after a brief and deserved rest he
will work at the old stand for Mr.
H~ansbrough. Mr.. Hansbrough is nc
stranger in lockwood, especially to
the older residents, he having lived
and been in business here for several
years"
When the case against Ed Greasy
marshal of Piedmont, for the murder
Of James Turner was called in the cir
cult court of Wayne county week be-
fore last, the attorneys for the de-
fendant filed a motion for continuance
to the next February term Of court,
This motion was overruled by Judge
bearing and the case will be tried at
an adjourned term to be held October
nth. Hon. Chas. M, Hay has beer
retained to prosecute.
Division Highway Engineer Fl. d
Griffith was here last Friday to con
suit with the county court relative t
the building or the State Highwa!
through this county. Mr.. Griffith
svo..artad The moaf Dlean}np i~uforua,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
cHAUTAUOUA

The REGISTER prints another inter-
esting letter from Mr.. Hilburn this
week.
Some excellent home grown canta-
loupes and watermelons on the market
the past week.
The Holiness Camp Meeting at Dea
Arc begins Friday and will continue
until August 29th.
The dance at the Academy of Music
last Wednesday night was pronounced
a very enjoyable affair.
Motor drivers report the road be-
tween Iron Mountain and Bismarck as
in good condition again.
New supply of Boys Suits, School
Pants, Stationery and School Supplies
in general at Signer's Store.
Surely there was never before q
summer that we had to do with as
little fruit as we have this one.
We are indebted to Lee Usher for a
fine musk melon presented last Thurs
day. 1t was a jumbo and delicious.
Reynolds county will hold a fair at
Ellington Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, September 22d, Esd and oath.
A splendid rain last Wednesday
night and Thursday did a world Of
good to the corn and other growing
crops.
Prof. Dearborn is expected to re-
turn home this week, having com
pleted his contract with the Genera
Welfare Chautauqua.
Z. W. RAIDER of St. Louis will ad'
dress the teachers Of Iron County q
the High School Auditorium Friday
at 100 P. M. Visitors welcome.
A Community Picnic will be held a
Lake Killarney next Monday. Par
Elephants will assemble at the Fresby
terrain church corner at 1880 p. M.
Mr.. Houston Latham, of Belleview
a friend of many years. standing, wa
in Ironton last Monday with thu
Heights as his chief objective point.
The announcement that work is t.
begin on our roads in the very neal
future is most pleasing to eur people
1t is hoped there will be no more de-
Law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
CHAUTAUOUA!

The Valley team was scheduled to
play ball at Fredericktown Sunday
but the game was postponed because
of the rain Saturday night and sun
day morning.
For Sale-At my home, all my
Household Goods, including Piano,
Mason Tools, Carpenter Tools, Monu-
ments, etc. Will sell at private sale.
MRS. MARY J. HogsoN, Ironton.
Prosecuting Attorney W. E. Golfer
and several Deputy Sheriffs raided
the summer resort at Iron Mountain
Saturday night and confscated seven
gallons of booze.-Bismarck Gazette.
Mrs. Bertha Kerwin Of Arcadia
wishes to extend thanks in apprecia-
tion Of the many kindnesses rendered
her during the illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Grolms, by many kind
friends.
The annual picnic and chicken fry
on Joe Selinger's farm, on Crane
Pond will take place Saturday, Sep
tember Sd. II you want something
good to eat and have a good time be
sure and attend.
People who make long motor drives
from the south complain that the
worst piece OF road encountered on
the trip is after they reach the Iror
county line. We should get out O
that and that without deday.
Walter Clarkson says that 1t takes .
fellow who has lived in q low country
like Louisiana, as he has done for the
past ten years or more, to appreciate
the pure air and wholesome watel
that we have in Arcadia Valley. HI
saws he has been owe this country
considerable but he finds nothing e
compare with our scenery.
Mrs. Ed Curtis who has been visit
ing her husband In st. Louis has re
turned and resumed her employment
Id the Poplar Bluff Hospital. She re
ports her husbsnd as somewhat i'm
proved, Asswill be remembered, Mr
Curtis was gassed while In the lat
world war and has been takinl
treatment id The military hospital ~
the lass several months. Poplar Blu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
O BREvITIEs.


Teachers meeting Friday and Sat-
urday.
Chautauqua Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Picnic and dance at Graniteville
Labor Day.
See the new prices on Granite land
Aluminium Ware at Signer's Store.
For Rent-Two upstairs rooms.
A. G. MOVER, Ironton, Mo.
A vulcanizing plant has opened up
in one of tho buildings near the depot.
Contractor Tual has work on the
Francis store building well under
INV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-18
Chautauqua Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. See the programme pull
lished elsewhere.


j. ]. Phillips Monday sold his farm
in Belleview to Claude Alexander
who recently sold bis place, west Of
Belleyiew. There are about 200 acres
in the Phillips farm and the price
paid is said to be $4,000.
The Baptist Assembly on Arcadia
Heights closed Tuesday. The heavy
rains of the past week decreased the
attendance the latter days of the As
sembly, but for all that the session is
counted a highly successful and salts
factory one.
Hon. d. W. Hill, formerly of Poplar
Bluff, but now of st. Louis, was a Wis
itor to Ironton Saturday. He visited
Arcadia Heights, where he has a resi-
dence, and made q trip to the Old
Folks Home, now building. He was
most fsvorably impressed with the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Decker and two
daughters motored to Arcadia Friday.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mathes, and while there attended the
Baptist Assembly at Arcadia Heights.
They reported a good time and re-
turned Sunday eveniDg.-De Soto Re-
publican.
Fredericktown Democrat-News:
"Miss Louise Damron joins the piano
faculty this year. She graduated
from the Cincinnati Conservatory
last year. Already Q brilliant per-
former, she comes to Marvin with the
very latest in method and technique
from this great conservatory"
Recorder Hawkins has issued the
following marriage licenses the past
week:
Alexander Rennie of G~raniteville
and lola Randolph of Belleview.
w. r. Oonley Of Ironton and Hattie
Payne OF. Graniteville.
Charles Gay and Susie Bowin of
Goodland.
Sheriff Marshall last Friday took in
custody four men-two white and two
colored-who were riding the blind
baggage on train No. 4 at the Irontor
station. The officer thought they
might be implicated In the burglariz.
ing of Bolch's store at Annapolis the
night before, but as no evidence waf
secured the four men were released.
Bonnie Terre correspondence In Fla
River News: "Miss florence Love, o.
Austin, Texas, is here to be with hel
father, Mr.. R. @. Love, of Bismarck
who is very Ill at the Bonne Terrt
hospital. Miss Love is teacher O
Home Economies in the State Uni
versity at Austin, Texas. Mrs. JET
Blackwell, another daughter, of neal
De Soto, is also here to be near hel
father
Rev. j. T. Ford was a business Wis
itor here "wednesday. He tells
that he has traded his farm near Lod
to Charles Meyer, and has moved hi
family to Pilot Knob, so he will b
located nearer his work. Rev. Fore
is pastor of the Baptist churches a
Potosi, Des Arc, and Belgrade. FL
tells us that the church at Belgrad
was organized 1903 years ago.-Green