davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
THOSE PUNCHING
 AT THE TuTWILER

Yesterdays luncheon hour at the Tut wiler called forth large assemblage of fashionable people, the beautiful weather and lovely music by the orchestra and the quantities of springtime flowers making the surroundings very attractive and enjoyable.
 Those noted were Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Ed Fucker, Mrs. w. D.. Taylor of Besse- mer, Mrs. Alex c. Burch, MT. and Mrs. Tom Weller, Mrs. NJ. E. Headrick, Mrs. Sam Adler, Mrs. M. V. Joseph. Miss Ad- Ter, Mrs. Leroy Holt Mrs. Ira Hood, Mrs. H. c. Abbott, Mrs. Kennon Bowling, Mrs. Hill, MT. and Mrs. Ben McCoun, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. Kerwood Jackson Mrs. Henry Dean Mrs. LeGrand of Montgom- cry, Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Mrs. Jackson Haldstead. Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. Alex Walker, Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs Ali Walker, Mrs. Ford Crc- mer, Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs. Chalie Brown, Mrs. Harry Halfacre, Mrs. c. F. Wicks, Miss Margaret McArdle, Mrs Robert Brunette, MT. William Byrd oi Chicago, MT. Gus Benners and MT. H. C. RVfiing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
LITERATURE SECTION OF FEDERATION

The literature section of the Ala bama Federation of Women's Clubs me Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. l.. Bishop of Selma, chairman.
 This section was attended by 15q women interested in literature. The subject of the afternoon was "Contemporary Literature.' The meet ing was characterized by informal charm and much instruction was gained. The following programme was followed by forum in which many participated:
 Leader. Mrs. Bishop; secretary, Mrs Adams. The Novel Today" Mrs. Mur- doch; report of committee meeting in March, Mrs. McPherson; "The Drama. Mrs. McCullom; report of Alabama Literary convention, Mrs. Malone Value of Drama League" Mrs. Mrs Hornady; Literature for the Child Miss Duncan; report of county meet ing of Clark county, Mrs. Davidson The Study of Shakespeare" Msr Holmes; appeal for books for blind | "The Study of Shakespeare" Mrs Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WRITER'S CLUE
 LUNCHEON TOASTS

Among those who gave toasts at the Writers club luncheon was Mrs J. A Rountree who responded to "Writeers ot Alabama"
 Miss Alma Rittenberry gave one ;c Diana of tho Crossways." Every one who has read George Meredith's charm ing story remembers that Diana lost her lover through a newspaper scoop
 Mrs. Sumter Bethea's Lines to The Poets." was given.
 Mrs. J. B. Reid's response to Woman and Her Work was splendid tribute to the womanhood of the world.
 Mrs. C. F. Beddow's Uncle Feb on Birmingham" told why 50 many of the early settlers either did not know or did rot take advantage of investing In the wonderful resources that has made Blr- mingham the Magic City. Mrs. w. E. Penney and Mrs. Lucy B. Dickinson were speakers. Mrs. Oscar Hundley also responded gracefully to toast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SOCIAL EVENTS AND FEATURES
MRS. CROWE'S
 PUPILS RECITAL

The following piano recital will be pre- sented by the pupils of Annie Glenn Grove, director of Grove School of Music, May 5, at 8 o'clock:
 May is Here, chorus. women's voices Tam o'Shanter CWarren, Lillard Me Neil.
 Venetian Love Song, Ruth Steele; Ros- ary, Catherine Jones; Dawn, Pauline Powell; Night, Sybil Kartus (Nevin). Harp solos, Eva Neal and Evelyn Por- ter. Danse Orientale, Lois Crotwell Cherry Blossoms, Frances Keith; June Roses, Helen Roll; Autumn Afternoon, Jack Porter (Anthony).
 Scales in all the keys, Frances Keith; Starlight Waltz (Sparrow) Angelo Bonds; Moonlight Waltz (Sparrow), Bessie Spain Betty Blue Eyes Lange), Mildred flaw ley.
 Bird Song, recitation, Virginia Nash. May Day. Jolly Darkies, Eleanor Mo- Neil
 Song, Carolyn Bradley.
 Blue Bells Leone), Margaret Waller. Cinderella (Williams), Gertrude Craig Giants (Rogers), Story of Pink Rose, Iris Lehman.
 Oriental Fantasy, Florence Waller Day Dreams, Laura Kirkpatrick. yalse Impromptu (Barbour), Evelyn Porter.
 At An Old Trysting Place (McDowelD, Carolyn Bradley.
 Piano Duett, Mrs. Etoile Nash and Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove.
 An O1d-Fashioned Mother Minette Hood
 To Wild Rose (McDowelD, Mrs George Mcdowell,
 yalse Chromat (Goddard), Minnette Hood
 To Spring (Grieg), Eva Neal Porter. Asiatique (Wilson), Iva Leader.
 A Spring Frolic, Minette Hood and Car olyn Bradley.
 Impromptu (Reinhold), Lillian White Polacca Brillante (Bohm), Sabra Martin. High School March (Annie Glenn Crowe) Sybil Kartus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MRS. POE'S TEA

Mrs. W. T. Poe entertained the famil at an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Ed ward Hobson and Miss Hobson of Rich mond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots-How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you g. penny unless 1t re- moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-douhls strength-from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freclk- les and ge e beautiful complexion Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Otl1ine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WILL GIVE VOGUE PARTY

Unit No. of St. Marys-on- -the-High- lands will give an elaborate al fresco party on May IA on the lawn at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Kaul It will be entitled q Vogue Party" and will be a delightful affair.
 The personnel of this unit is: Mrs Will Ham M. Jordan, chairman Mrs. Pelham Anderson. Mrs. Mortimer Baldwin Mrs Fl. M. Barrett, Mrs. Hollis Bush. Mrs. Robert Conner. Mrs. Melville Drennen, Mrs. E. w. Finch. Mrs William w. Hazard, Mrs. Maurice Henderson, Mrs j. J. Hill. Miss Caroline Hooper, Mrs Raymond Jones, Mrs. V. W. Long. Mrs B. Mcintyre. Mrs. John D. McNeel Mrs James Mckenzie Mrs E. F. Me Lean, Mrs. Maude Marion, Mrs Monroe Jones, Mrs. w. l.. McWhinney, Mrs T. r. Moore Mrs Gus Morton, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Miss Alma Rittenberry, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs Richards Shoot, Mrs George NJ Peters, Mrs. Jack Stalllngs. Mrs l. F. Perkins and Mrs. A. c. Sharpley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
TO OBSERVE
 MEMORIAL DAY

The eight chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of this city have united to make this afternoon, at S:SO o'clock. at Capitol park, a grand celebration of Memorial Day, having postponed the date from April 20 to May 1, so as to have the community sing cooperate with them. They want to have all of the Confederate soldiers and their wives in the city attend and all of the Sons and Daughters of the Con- federate soldiers.
 Seats will be reserved in the front section for them and they are asked to sit in a body.
 The community sing will give a great programme of music appropriate for the occasion.
 The addresses will be made by Judge Hugh Locke and Mir. Tom Dozier.
 After the programme at Capitol park everybody is expected to March to Oak ! Hill cemetery. headed by the Boys In dustrial School band, where the graves of the fallen soldiers will be decorated Taps will be sounded and salutes will be fired.
 Everybody is invited to come and bring flowers to make this a great day | in honor of the Confederate dead.
 The eight chapters are Pelham, No | 67 chapter w. l.. Yancey chapter, Will | cox. No. 1902, Avondale chapter, Pettus- Roden chapter, Alexander Stevens chapter, R. D. Jackson chapter. COATES POWELL. WEDDING l A lovely and interesting wedding of yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock was 1 that of Miss Addie Pearl Powell and MT. Lauden Coates, which took place at the home of Mrs. Roy Armstrong on South Sixteenth street.
 The house was decorated with palms and quantities of pink roses. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. J. A. Ivey sang T Love You Truly" and Be i cause,' and Mrs. S. B. Stevens played the wedding march.
 Miss Evelyn Nichols was the maid | of honor. She was attractive in a pink roses. Little Sallie Martin was the flower girl Her frock was oi blue organdie and she carried a Bremen | basket of roses.
 The bride was given in marriage by | Mir. Thurston Powell. She was charm ing in her going away suit of blue | serge, with bouquet of bride roses and 1 valley lilies and chic tan hat | The groom was attended by his brother, MT. Roy Coates, as best man and the Rev. J. w. Broadly performed ed the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Coates left for a wed ding trip, after which they will make their home at Greenfield, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WOMEN'S GOLF
 TOURNAMENT

All the women golfers of the Country club must qualify Monday and Tuesday.
 The first matches must be completed by Wednesday, and the finals must be completed by Saturday, May IA. Handi- caps have already been posted at the Country club. The match handicaps will be announced later.
 The players will be arranged in flights of eight and trophies will be awarded to the winners of all flights and also to the winners of the consola- tion flights.
 There Is no entrance fee, and the Country club is giving the trophies.
 The woman's golf committee wants every woman golfer to take part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
,iDANCE FOR
 GRADUATE NURSES

A dance in honor of the 1921 nurses graduation class of the Birmingham in frmary will be given at Linger Longer Lodge on Thursday evening" May F, the affair having been planned as a feature Of the celebration of hospital day. Music Will be furnished by Wiegand's orches- tra.
 The list of patrons and patronesses in- clude: Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Rudolph, MT and Mrs. Shirley Murray, Mir and Mrs Eugene Smith, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. War ren, MT. and Mrs, w. R. Lathrop, Mir and Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mir. and Mrs James T. Dunlap, Mir. and Mrs. James B. Burgin, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bethea MT and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton. Mir and Mrs. Louis Fort. Dr. and Mrs D. C. Bat son, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Dunn, Mir. and Mrs. Page Sloss, Mr. and Mrs. James w. Sloss, pr. and Mrs. w. o. Lawrence, MT and Mrs. George Randall, Dr. and Mrs A. c. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Beryl Perry MT. and Mrs Rollo Beck, Dr. and Mrs J. F. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Emmett A. Jones, MT. and Mrs. S. c. Ebbert MT. and Mrs. Frank Douglas Mir and Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. McGahey and Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Gewin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
PRESENTING MISCHA ' LHEVINNE. PIAtIST

The Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic announces an invitation musicale to be given tomorrow evening at o'clock tt Cable hall. presenting MT. Mischa Ahevinne pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WRITER'S CLUB
 MEETINGS CHANGED

The time of meeting of the Writers
 club has been changed from the first
 and third to the second and fourth
 Tuesdays of each month. Consequently there will be no meeting this week. bu. the meeting wu be held on May 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

In variety of very attractive patterns. These will sell quickly at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MISS NALL ENTERTAINs

Miss Elsie Nall entertalned Friday eve ming at her home in honor of her six
 teenth birthday. The house was adorned with pink roses and punch was served by Miss Clemen- tine Allen. Games and music were en- joyed by the 20 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CHAPERONS FOR MOONS DANCE

Mir. Edward Wood, president of the Moons, has announced the following cha perons for the dance which the Moons will give at Linger Longer Lodge on Fri day, May 13i MT. and Mrs. R. H. Trick, Mir and Mrs. P. J. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neil, MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont, MT. and Mrs. Sam w. Oliver and Mrs. E. T. Dunkerly. This event is being looked forward to with decided in- terest in the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MRS. HUNT 3 LUNCHEON

Mrs. Russell Hunt entertained yesterday at a beautiful luncheon party. compli- menting Mrs. Albert Upmann of Havana,
 Cuba, who is visiting relatives in the city. The table was exquisite in all it's ap- pointments and the guests included Mrs. Jpmann, Mrs. J. L.. Drennen, Mrs
 Nathan L. Miller, Mrs. Frances DeBar-
 deleben, Mrs. T. M. McClellen, Mrs. James Arthur Smith. Mrs. w. A. Hood.
 Mrs Elliott Williams, Mrs. w: B. Hou- seal, Mrs. John Yeatman and Mrs. Will Leary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

The Harmony .iuh mIf Ilrtt.
afternoon OF fhf home OBI Nrr fraHrn
Hifagh 800 ErIaHRnf with NIs lIrarn
and Mlss IHeneffa luuaf ~ hn.fa eefr
A business session was hriu during
rhirh time fne f0iuwirr Onl.ars were
s.fs ted fn serve fUr fhr HralIrn SOAR.
Nrs Forest liuDrnrk arrrlHrt Mn.
p liHrrHfNri. fIHt NlHe president
N'fH ilnHH nnd VICE UrraI-
1rnt Site It % Allen treasurer lfra
carter fr renNrHIrc NarrrfHrr
ARE. Frank TpmDklnr rHrrrsnrrdin.
-refetnrf Size iirnrg -Htnrfffr. press
r-nrrtfr NrT srhnrffar nnr elected
delegate t0 the Ilfst district FrdeIa .
won 70 Nnmen'a ciuha meeting fa Nn
heid At Sau NarCUs April fl fn H.
dri Alufrr clemmsF uII lu aifor-
nsis
lnu0Nine Tho bnaursn tho fifaa
inE NrrEfnm WIS given Nlfh 90 al.
fnyr ciemmer as leader
l.pN 'aii AnsCrionn singers
fnrfr. An~r.lr DHrrir Mrs
Marry Ar,hsf
instfumenfai duet Festival prnrfs-
Hlot' lfiinrlet Mrs lfoaoII Caldwell
ard Miss Alma liTnklr
N"''Il Iireanlina nf fUrfr. ~
llhte Nsnnahl Mrs j n sullivan
lnsfrumcnfal HrUfrh Poem Mae.
povelD. Sire Hen oliver
luatfuuenfrL Mlrrhf DO NufH
Winttschnlki Mrs - "a paarmore
lNnrinE tnf llcilI bonn Pho lnsItts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
LegiOnnaire Has
Story of This City

q fuN pnEf man rf Corpus Chfirfra
atrstfElc situation showing csc hata
with H1 illustration NJ the hrenkws,cf
and nIurI i1UIt rfnrufH. and iUUiI1lHE
also map Nf fhe country ONO cities
about and liari'er island Mustang Ia-
ia Gd and others. appears an f1t inside
~ The front cover ~ TIE Teaaa l.s
glonualfe, February ISSUE on page
20 ~ The maFazlre le story re- cor.
ulH christi official lfnrt arfa depart
mont ~ Texas. American legion. with
pfntoHI arnH 70 e lucky ffnrrmrn ani
O. bathing g.ri
The Htu. FaH written nf gDUlE. o.
Wees a.FtIf ~ thiH cas- SITTER fhf Conn
mtrcial aaaoclatIor bod Huurouf atai
500 raH fN| fnH nitfHfI.IrE rrUr.
pgs ChrlHfi. down 1n Corpus CHRISTI
NHN NHHHn lH 'hf haT'fa M fhf
CUR and has hffn deslentffd lff
.i. I.lNf camp Iut fFaHH Area $500
.Hr .nn American Lesion af Tffna.
D nfr WITH aFrlsFf arrt hrirr made
r IHH IfafH HHHf HHH IH.I IaIfa lead
IHf fH lfe rrfsDiirhmfrf rhr0-ehnui
booster of corpus CnrafI enc
fs fHtl rrerf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05


Indpr the leadership ~ hiTr d.
Clinton Murray ~ houston. PRECEDENT
~ the state wnuan's nuaihHry ~ TOE
American legion. 81 local chlufsf auN-
iiiary OF fne E9HeEf 81 4raRg post $50.
~ was formed THURSDAY nIehf af q
needing held 30 She huclcs hotel Tho
Hurpcte ~ TIE HlsliIHfs ID 10 rUfh ilr
disabled soldiers. rH-UUrIaft Wlif fhf
American legion and fu render ua
triDiir service wherever ard whenever
ucHalhlr
Iweuty names were enrolled Cor
mcmbrrHhip ard "a iH lDnfl that aiI
women who are CIlriblf VIII heefmt
member 81 an early date Tho Sob
lOvinr officer rwf rr elected fuI fHN
rnfuinr yraf Mrs a 81 conn rrrrI
Gent. Mra Martin fnna. rl1i glcc
resident NrF r. D Coleman second
gre prtsldruf Nifr Mes Cfarfff. frr.
retsry NisH JENNIE 4 Nrrferfsit ehf
esponllns Secretary Do Eleanor a
lfafth!ii treasurer
a number ~ the mrmhfr " tho
American legion were present &C. .l.
meeting and words of welcome neft
given 81 ~ Edgar MafflF Ind Con-
f NeeierNHif They nlHo c0nFrnfu-
Nied thc AUXILIARY ulnu 'tT nfEanIE1-
zion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
Armed Raiders
Obtain Alcohol
AT DistilIery

NEW ORLEANS NlfUh FIfr
armed raiders ff'd up seven wafthmen
sf tne hcntu IIstiIHTt warehouse
in WeffutFU today forcing Mrm .rtn
hnF far and tfHie Mfty. nYe nafrria
nf .nhni recording tu % report fa fhe
police.
Ar.UfIiuE fu fHr watrfmen. thf nf-
Cohoi Waived ri $4,000 u.H loaded or
Nrlt ni trHI HaHH ht flr TlH
leader ci Toe band is rII1 'o be "a f.r-
mfI rmpIlfe af fle alHiUifrt. an ar-
rHHIH ..HU Boon made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

hr and MrF A fi NNauU Dnfer-
,eined The members of Zoo llNla ciarH
~ The First rreshfftrI1r church on
Thursday rVcnlng 20 their horne 1lf
Waco street Music aud Hamns Wtrc
fnioNrd during the evening lNi tlr
nlHtDrT served rrfroshmrrfn o. N
lHlrlrf ihe risas president presented
plans whfrcIr fnr rIHHH nirNf In.
crease lts uqWer end momtfrHhlr fhr
enrolment uf the class ir twenty. fifr.
most ~ rhurl rcre prescott a| fhiH
snclsl lnesfirg Mira D. O. llnrn of
MrhlunrF wac 5 guest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Youu know why thousands use
Mn1ieroie once you experience the
glad rclief Il givca
Get . Jar ~ once from the nearcf
drug store. q q . clean. white otrf-
naenf. made with TIE Oh Of rrrsfsrd
Better than mustard plaster and dor
not blister. Brings ease AID corfort
while e is being ruhbcd on
Mrsferolc BE- recommended BY many
docfors and nuracs Millions Of jars rrr
used annually for bronchitis. cr0sp. sfsf
neck. asthma neuralgia. picurisy. rilcu-
maiisrr. tuubaQo pains and aches Of the
back or joints sprairs. sorc muscles.
bruisea chHblalns frucfed feet. colds u
thc chest fitoftcn prevents pneuu,qnial.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
QsonR16

bH smith, chHnFisn faathsrNsiaht
HN Nf faff Sam HnaatIr. W4n
fNafrl F victor nefrfs FL DIS e.f.
match at fhf Liberty fhrafr. frst
riFnL Smth threw Narohs ftr al
tNN NN NHnf efir1 Utnnlae
iaiis
me cua'ewary week -erd darae will
~ sifru in ina fsn nariff rI IiH Nuf.
crs hotel tnnistf
Res ". ~. Greer returned ycsssr.
Ni. ttirl noon irum hillf curfersr...
ai hFcNIilf rhrr0 he delivered sa.i.
gf ierirrfs nn rhs Esfhaf0Rs-- n as.
AGo lyree
A4s------=asa
NY Gales cass.fiel Ada IS Hesats
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

the sferifanH Ihfv wefa bf1uHht
here by Deputy Marahal W. W sharp
EARLY fhls week They viii ut reQuir-
~ fn appear before TIE F1lifi states
district court st Ifa neSt term
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

served refreahmcuff TNNlft -fnlf
members were present fNd fHe fniiuW-
lnE were quests NN Dan Fniaud ~
Afdmure. Okla Mrs Helm HI Kansas
city Mo- ana MiHH Ruin aDhoHra WI
Chicago
Tho club viii meet March ~ af 11
o'clock at ihc residence ~ Mrs ben
oliver iifl Third street, with MrH
oliver and MIS- a. q Alien AS h0tt-
esses.
Entefiairrent Posiponc1
Tho entertainment Wbln uua fu
have been given this evening af The
home ~ AIRS N D. Nnafns for DO.
Junior lsaHuo ~ thr south plnff
Methodist church has been postponed
or account nf Sac efaifrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
kSdd,iaN|


TrFofraT Ua0cf 00IHHf
An Informal dnnfr viii b. given af
the Nucces hotel fhia etsnlnf The SCI
J4Yafrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

AZ feerhnrs ~ ihf hifh ha.f nra
root afef fn base fhHu pictures nadr
~ hn0se sfHllo fae iHe nfruai Htfn..
rUln toby
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28
HELD ON MUR-
 DER GARCIA
THE REV. HARDIN w. HUGHES ACCUSED OF COMPLICITY IN
 BRUTAL CRIME.

Mount Ida May 27-The Rev. liar din w Hughes, aged about GO. super anuated Northern Methodist minister today was held to the Montgomery county grand jury for complicity in the murder on May of Mrs. Anna McKennon at her farm home near Hughes bond was fixed at S2,000. Un- able to furnish bond. he was returned to the Garland county jail at Hot Springs, where he has been kept since lis recapture Saturday night.
 Two important features were brought cut at the nearing before Justice Ali Smith today The prosecution ttiered testimony to show that the killing oc. cured May T. although it was week later bfore Ire tody was found The Rev MT Hugho:' at the time Mrs Ne Kennon was murdered hal q ,,avy growth of beard Since the1 ae has shaved
 Il also was brought out bp Prescott ing Atiorn'v Bumpass that t:ia N'v Mir. Hughes w"' te or telegraEhed his son Milo \ Hughes. two or tlrae days afte. Inc wnman's death. sasi'as lie was i'll. and asking the son to VI. him !: ts t',e [, cory of tho ~.irc tl,at Hughes fea,od he would he a"cps.,.l I ,he crime aud wanted his son to aS;,its him.
 Hughes attorneys admitted that their client wrote the note to Sheriff w NJ. Crump of Montgomery county which said There was shooting al the McKenon home Saturday night ' The note was scrawled on a piece ot cardboard and was hardly legible Tes timony was offered to show that tht Rev Hughes is well educated and tha his handwriting is good.
 Raymond Cole and Jim Taylor, want ed in connection with the murder O Mrs. Mckennon, still are at large Hughes, in interviews with newspape men. has insisted that Cole killed tn woman
 Hughes was arrested two days afte the wOman's body was found, but es capped from a local hotel the follOwin. night. He was recaptured last Satur day in Garland cOunty-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28
SHOOTING NEAR
 LACKLAND
AND BENTON TAKE A FEW SHOTS AT EACH
 OTHER.

Shooting occurred on E. c. Purifoy farm northeast of Lackland Springs vesterday. right after twelve o'clock Henry Midkiff shot Frank Benton with a gun. loaded with small shot, some of the shot striking Benton in the face, whereupon Benton secured his gun and went after Midkiff, shooting him sev- eral t;mes-the shot striking him from his knees to the top of his head. Some of the stray shots struck both Midkiffs < and Bentons wives also mule be- longing to Mir. B. C. Purifoy, whose place the two beligerents were working
 Midkiff and Benton were brothers-in law. having married sisters. It IS said that Midkiff and his wife had been sep arated for some time and that she had been making her home with her sister, Mrs Benton. It is alleged that domes- tic troubles led up to the shooting.
 Sheriff Steele went to the scene of the battle and brought the wounded man back with him where he can get the proper medical attention. Mir. Steele returned this aftenGoon to bring Benton to town.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28
ROADS AND MEN
 DISCUSS CUT
NEARING AGREEMENT ON NEW SCHEDULES IN SHOP
 CRAFTS.

Chicago, May 27.-With the date set for abroga ton of the national shop crafts agreements but month distant. conferences are in session between the railroads and their employees on nearly every road in the country. many of them nearing agreement, according to the crafts here.
 The statge at which some of the con ferences have arrived is indicated by the fact that the Railroad Labor Board, which referred the agreements to the roads and their employees for settle ment, has been asked to indicate spe- officially who shall sign the completed agreements
 A hearing will be held soon, proba- bly, next week. when the board will de- eide whether the agreement reached on each railroad shall be signed by representatives of each craft or by the affiliated crafts as a whole. Some of the carriers are demanding that each craft sign a separate agreement. The unions. pointing out that the affiliated Shop Crafts Council is the highest au- thority on the system. maintain that agreements for all crafts should be signed by the six affiliated shop crafts brotherhoods as one organization.
 B. M Jewell. president of the Rail- way Employees Department of the American Federation of Labor, said today that reports to his office show considerable progress in conferences on the individual roads Several points of difference. however, have arisen on nearly all roads, he said. One of the principal points of controversy is the eight-hour day.
 Failure to agree on the provisions of any rule means that the controversy would revert to the Labor Board which still has the general rule case under sideration.--Gazette.
 -(t--
 Joe Boswell, Prescott's popular Cloth