davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
DEVIL ANSE" HATFIELD, NOTED
FEUD LEADER, DEAD; NEVER HAD
ATTRIBUTES OF THE BAD MAN
~ Associated rr.s

~ Associated rrs.s
HUNTINGTON. W Va. Jan -
Devil Anse" Hatfield. noted leader IN
the Ha;n.id.McCsy feud %, SO years
ago. IL dead Word 20 his death last
nirh, In the Hatfield hon, 10 Islaui
Greek. l.ogan Count. We; virginia.
reached Huntington tonight. Pneu.
nionis caused death
Anderson r'Deyli Auso'1 Hatfield vac
one o; the leaders - the historic. feu''
1.tw,en the hatfield and McCov FAINT
HES ~ IN. mountains q West Virgins
md Northern Kenturky shot az frur'
ambush and Ia hand.,ohani combat
azores q times with the MrCoys. h.
had always pr, a.ctcd he would live &c
He nau'urSi death. as b. now has az
the axe of - withou, bearing an!
marks II battle
Devil Anse" had reputation as =
crack shot. that was known throughout
he mountains region q the two
tates, and AZ the age % seventy no
,ocid shoot a squirrel out of the iallcsi
timber. lie often turned the trick 81
admirers. with which during the carte
s.ghii's. he would shoot on aghi any
member II the McCoy family.
The celebrated ieud ~ the HatfclI
family with the McCoys w, start u
over some hogs. one If tbs .iai.leld-
wliinir o. lawsuit that was brought u
determine their ownership. Soon ate.
that brother q! "DSl Ansc" WA
sisi and wounded IN moro than fifteen
pla 81 by one q the McCoys Th-
.sud then started. II did not md un
~ the lcw rnnainfns McCoys went
Z over into Kentucky. WHERE they n0a
reside.
/ "D,yl Anse' had none % the aiirl
butte ~ The had man" ia his charac
Z ter. ~" always was rrcl gnizcd as
loyal friend II "a" many with whom
I b. was acquainted Number amoaI
I th0ss who believed be- had been rlgh
/ by the position h. took during the fcuS
/ drys were the late Judge John J. JACK
son. known a. IN" Iron Judge" VIII,
{ vas appointed o. the Federal bench b,
I presi'hrnt Lincoln. and former Cover
nor = " Wilson. "a. former protect
ing hatil-ld from capture when h. hns
t'ten called into court. and the latier
I refusing 60 honor a reputation 81 N,
governor ~ Kentucky. for thu arrcs
! - Devil Ansc" on charge q killinl
some particular member 81 N, MCC0,
family.
T Detectives. real and alleged. had 40
: ranged ~ the capture q Hatfield
spurred ty q reward. after thej b.,
seen to lt that h. vas indicted on
charge q: whiskev selling. In isss
judge JACKSON was on the bench a
ths tim. ana ws~ informed 20 the dan
gsr ,hnt awaited the accused mar
judge Jasksun cont word O. Ha,fich
that n o, would appear in court with
ont an oiilrei being sent Tor him. IN
court would ~. that he has ample D.,
lection until b. returned tu his HON
la i.OrHu County
Hatfield appeared and was acquiue
% the charge against him. some =
TIE detectives bounced upon HIN 500
sitter he left the court ru,m. bot Judr
, jackson summoned al 81 them bci0y
} him. ana threatened o. ~cnd them q
b ." pail directing special officers o. ~
DO that Hatfield was permitted a. reese
his home. After Hatfield Was well q
his way. Iuudge Jackson told tho a
d teciives that u they wanted their ma
they would have o. g hin. iur 40
ihc Mcr-i's had b,-n iry.ng o. a. &.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

a number ~ years. They never went.
Ana" Hatfield spent the last fif,eea
wears Il hts ME quietly ard pracefullv
On a small farm he owned In logan
County. He raised good many hogs
and hut seldom left his community
Once h. was prevailed upon by some
entcrpris.ng amusement manager ~ g.
On IN" vaudeville stage ne made AT
preparation 20 d. 90 but abandoned the
idea when an old indictment was pro
duced which Ind bccn squssici or
condition that the old iaoun;ainc,F
agree % remain ~ homo the re-: e
his days
Hatfield Wa bern In Logan County
wcs; Virginia. Tut then In the domain
q the old Dominion. IN iSil. n short
distance from the old cabin IN which
he died
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Two Men Wounded
by Armed Bandits

~ Associated Pres.
J. ". Wilson Of Calvin. Okla. and
father - e. r Wilson. ~ the ANA.
rlllo Piggly. wigrly store. who was shot.
iogcth.r with ". W. Reese. formerly
q deputy sheriff of that place. IN a bas.
lie with bandits. Is reported 10 have
be-n mcrtaliy wounded. Neither he
nor Mr.. Eecce II expected 20 live.
The bandits with whom the fatal
hattie occurred wcro corncred hy n
posse yesterday and second hattie
took place. Cne - the bandits WAS
fatally wounded and died shortly after.
wards. the other was seriously
wounded and surrendered
G. T. Wilson. who left late Thursday
evening sOr calvin. T. now with his
father.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
PROGRESS ANDPRUSPERIIY AK.
PREDOMINATINC ELEMENTS WITH
PETERSBURG CITIZENS FOR 1921

donccs. the Gin. modern garage AM
other recent improvements are giving
The village all Of the outward appear.
ances ~ a progressive iiiil" az
spite u the lack Of railroad facilities.
Land values run from $40 tor law
land To- s65 for improved FARMS. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Ing the Fenelne aud a6asulucli1n o. .
houro. The land Ia lsyel aud Of a gooi
productive randy loan that responds
readily 20 the first cultivation. Water
Is abundant ~ 20 feet. and II used for
trriEatitn 81 orchards. gardens and.
amnll patches around the houses. Wind.
nills ave part Of every farm home
Equipment and provide Siockwa,er Zoe
he larger pastures an well. =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

A tnnnsi-shapsd csye naHe than a
NH i~ne has been discovsTs-i H. tn
fzrs i.rf nsiicgal forest 81 orryoa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
sRiD" GLEASON WILL
n MANAGE WHITE SOY

CHICAGO. Jan William KID
tslssstn to-day signed his contract 10
fAenage the White Sox the coming sra
sAa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Sawdusi treated with certain acid.
~, ben found 60 be good flod ~ cat.
., sin mifsd with oih.r Isld-r
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Academy Alumni Assoc.
In Boston

The St. Johnsbury Academy Alum
nj association in Boston is making
plans to greet the new academy plin-
cipal Theodore H. Wilson and has
reserved the evening OF Friday, April
8 for the St Johnsbuly Academy rc-
union and dinner. The reunion will
take place at the Twentieth Century
Club, 3 JOY street, Boston and the
committee in charge is Rolfc Cob
leigh, St. J. A. 90, president, Mr.
Frances Richardson Hunt, GA Sccrc-
taly and Miss NJ. Pansy Smith 80, all
Of Boston a number from St. johns
bury plan to meet with old school
mates to renew acquaintance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
F sgs NJ )lC)I>:I.s,r
ALBEPT l.. CLOUGh
Copvri0ht, 1921, BY The International Sbfs@sOa
Piston Ring Suggestions

FITTING Successful fISsoSaon
OIL LEAKAGE sonamy the
by
grat
oyalizcd
bull horns wornou cylinders bored
likely be tight and piston slap is almost sure to develop F
vital
better results
we'll, with carbonize they
probably hi9 the
selecsns
much the kind OIL VIII KIND
il such enough together
Put the stress rather the following points Are the rings are gong
circular
form do their ends the minimum safe
clearance?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
.l!lE5z)6E l5,a.zI7T}lEIR5
5llElNE 80 GAl

Any business that requires
delivery can use Dodge Brothers
Business car with profit, be
cause its operating economy and
maintenance-econo have
been universally established.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
COLORADO" POPULAR
AS MAYO PHOTOPLAY

Driving his big car from New
York to Los Angeles recently, Frank
Mayo, the Universal star crossed the
Colorado desert and saw the copper
colored sun swing out from the
mountains to sparkle on the dew-stud-
ded sage.
In the enchanting dawn of the
Rockies he decides to film Colorado "
the famous stage play by Augustus
Thomas. Shortly after his return to
Universal City negotiations were
made whereby the stage success was
assured Frank Mayo as his next
screen vehicle.
The production is now the principal
attraction at the Kenworthy Theatre
Saturday and as background for the
dramatic action are majestic noun
tains with the eternal SHOWS falling
from their mighty shoulders like the
surplice Of an acolyte at the altar of
the gods.
In filming Colorado" Reeves Ea-
son, the director, adhered to the
original theme, but slightly modern
lied it and added dramatic punches
and romance.
Gloria Hope, the titian-haired
beauty of many big productions, plays
opposite the star as his leading
woman. Leonard Chapman, Charles
LIE Myone, Lillian West and Charles
Newton have other important char
acterizationS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
HE WILL "HERD GULlS"
Harvard Graduate Is Engaged
for Lonesome lob.
Private Philanthropy In Which New
York Millionaire Has Been
Engaged for Years.

New York-Edward Hatch, Jr., who
owns Four Brothers island, near
Burlington. VT, rugged rock that
has become famous as the breeding
place Of seagulls, has signed up q
Harvard graduate for the lonesome
job Of herding gulls during their nest
Ing season, a private philanthropy In
which Mr.. Hatch has been engaged for
some years
There were 1900 applicants for the
position as the result Of the insertion
Of an advertisement In Now York City
newspapers, which read:
'-Wanted-A man to live alone on
m island; inland lake; eight miles
from shore; transportation, food,
shelter, boat, etc, furnished; no work,
no compensation. Address Summer
time, 900 Tribune building. New York"
II have no faith In the theories Of
Thomas A. Edison when It comes to
selecting the man for the place." said
Mr.. Hatch II have found in my ex-
perience that a search for the best
personnel generally leads to the col
lege man. He may start slowly, but
he has the equipment and once started
he goes fast and straight.
THAT Is why l selected a college
man to be warden Of the gulls. The
job is one that requires aptitude and
judgment such as an educated man
may be expected to possess"
Among applicants for the warden
ship of a lonely island were natural
lists, lawyers, poets, authors, artists,
ex-soldiers, sailors and ornithologists.
Mr.. Hatch protects the breeding
place of the gulls because he believes
they are of the greatest value in con-
serving public health. He has been
interested for many years in plans to
prevent contamination of the waters
of New York harbor. 1t Is estimated
that there are 100000 gulls in and
about the harbOr and each of them Is
said to consume an average of two
pounds of refuse a day. To protect the
eggs of nesting gulls and save the
young from destruction by vandals
who visit Four Brothers island Mr..
Hatch has constituted himself pro-
tector of the breeding ground. This
is the ninth warden appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
GIVES SHOWER PARTY
FOR MISS FLOY Mccoy

Miss Muriel Carson, entertained at
a delightful shower party Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Floy Mccoy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nc
Coy who on Wednesday, June % will
become the bride of Orville Douglas
of Meridian Idaho. The shower was
a complete surprise to the bride-to-be
who was invited in just to spend the
evening. The Carson home was very
artistically decorated in red and
white-a profusion of red hearts wore
huag about the rooms. The air was
rolslent with the fragrance Of beau
tifui white locust blossoms, which
sooncd to add charm, making tho
hearts redder and the blossoms
whittier.
A beautiful brides cake was baked
and delicious with tho bridal bouquet
that was on Mrs. Carson's bridal cake.
Valentine games were played, and
delicious refreshments served. Floy
was shswered with many beautiful
gifts.
Those present were, Misses Joy
Bell. Nellie Toner, Hester Scott,
Georgia Bell, Gladys Perry, Gladys
Mickey, Mabel Gieka, Florence
Gustaveson, Mile Mccoy, Eva Sharp,
Helena Bateman, Cassie Matheny,
Bernice Cornelison, Ruth Fogle, Floy
Mccoy, Edith Folsom and Muriel
Carson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
CLAIMS TO LEAD X-RAY WORLD
Bellevue Hospital, New York, Takes
$4,000 Pictures In 1920; Use
% Rooms.

New York-Bellevue hospital clalms
to have the largest X-ray department
In the world, occupying twenty two
rooms.
Very soon another room will be add
ed to the department, to be used ex-
clusively for treatment OF cancer Prof.
l. Seth Hirsch, head Of the X-ray
laboratories Of Bellevue, Is at present
In Europe studying the methods Of
treatment Of the disease there.
Recently there have been invented
In Germany two X-ray machines for
treating cancer.
Fifteen years ago all the work was
done in two rooms, when only in ex
IRENE cases was the X-ray used No
other medical institution in the world
has taken so many X-ray pictures.
The first year Of its installation
something like 400 pictures were
taken. Each year thereafter the num-
Der increased. and during 1920 over
$4,000 pictures were taken of patients.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
FORBIDDEN FRUIT
SPLENDID PICTURE
Story and Cast Of DeMille Master
piece Excellent.

Cecil B. De Miles latest Paramount
picture, forbidden Fruit" which will
be shown at the Liberty theatre to-
night and Friday is said to be one Of
the most sumptuous productions with
which the name of that master pro-
Queer has ever been identified. The
cast is unusually excellent
The theme of the picture is def
milton of 'for worse" in the modern
marriage ceremony. What are a
wife's duties to husbad who steadily
drags her down to his own lower
mental and moral level? What course
shall woman follow when she is Of
fered true love and the opportunity
to climb to new and unguessed
heights.
These are the questions Mr.. DeMille
asks and answers in forbidden
Fruit And through the story runs
the golden thread of charming ro-
nance. forbidden Fruit" seems des-
tined to occupy a high place as a
dramatic romance. Agnes Ayres has
the leading woman's role.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
TURKS STILL POLITE
Courtesy About AA We Have
Left" Says Rulers Heir.
Official and Wealthy Turk Retains
Grand Manner Which Marked
People for Ages Back.

Constantinople-T contrast be-
the people Of the western nations who
mingle on the streets Of this ancient
capital is striking.
Courtesy to stranger is a quality
still preserved from the ruins of the
Ottoman empire
Courtesy is about all we have left
and we still try to hold on to that
said Abdul Medjid Effendi, heir-pre-
sumptive to the throne, who is himself
q model Of quiet kindness and distin-
guished manners.
The official and wealthy Turk re-
tains still a certain grand manner
which would have belonged to another
age in western Europe or the United
States. He carries himself with dig
nifty, if not with modesty.
Deep Is the contrast between him
and the soldiers and civilians brought
here by the allied occupation Of Con-
stantinopIe or seeking trade or adven-
t,lre
These tramp up and down the
streets, sometimes sober, sometimes
drunk, depending on the time Of
night. elbowing. fighting, swearing,
brawling. as 1t suits their hnmor.
STEAMBOAT, the Turkish quarter, be-
comes a sedate place at nightfall,
while Pera. the European quarter,
drops its daylight garb of trooping
throngs and reckless drivers and be-
comes city of immense capacity for
evil. Gambling dens. cafes and dance
halls open and sailors from the fleets
come ashore and declare they "will
not 60 home until morning"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
COEUR D'ALENE IS
PLANNING FOR REGATTA

The annual inland water circus-the
sixth Occur d'Alene regatta-will be
held at Occur d'Alene Monday after
noon, July 4, with a complete pro-
gram of aquatic sports. The lake
city regatta committee is making
preparations to entertain 10000 peo-
pie from the Inland Empire. The
regatta program will start at four
p. m. and will be held during the cool
of the afternoon. A spectacular pro-
gram of two hours of intensive thrills,
covering contests for shells, canoe,
motor boats, speed boats, swimming,
aqua planning and complete exhi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
HARDING TO HAVE
AN IDAHO ELK HEAD

BOISE, aho-(SpeciaD- elk's
head with spread of antlers AZ 3-4
inches wide, shot by Buffalo Bill''
Cody in 1888, was forwarded this
week to President Harding as a gift.
While in Boise some time ago C. v.
Herdiski, an official of the public
health department, saw the head in
I. the store of R. w. Limbert, taxider-
mist.
Mr.. Limbert had mounted the ant
lers because he was struck by their
remarkable spread. He gladly con-
scented to have the head sent to the
president
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
Senate and House Deadlock

Washington-(By A. P.)-Confer-
ences of senate and house and naval
appropriations bill ended today in
deadlock and the $494,000,O00 bill,
with Senator Borah's disarmament
conference amendment, was taken
back to the house for action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

Cash paid for fresh eggs. Huff's
Cafe. 218-223
Torsen Millinery's removal sale
which opened June 16, Is offering |
some rare bargains in high class MILL
merry. 22O-222
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
To Destroy Ground Squirrels.

To Destroy GROUND Squffe1s.
The university extension division in
cooperation with the U. S. bureau of
biological survey carried on field
work last month in 16 counties for the
destruction Of ground squirrels, &C
cording to announcement made today.
There were 94,165 acres Of state and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

Millinery at sacrifice prices during
the removal sale. Torsen's Millinery.
1zO-222
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

federal land treated with poison. in
addition to all the prive land treated
through cooperation Of the farm bu-
reaus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

bition of high diving by men and
women experts, will be put on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

OSTEOPATH
DR.. ". M. HATF1ELD-O steopath,
Creighton Bldg. Office Phone g.
Residence 90.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

DIR. BROWN, CHIROPRACTOR,
Miller Bldg, Rooms and s. or
flee hours q. m. to p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 1856, office 45O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

DR.. F. N. LEITCH-Physicisn. Com
mercial Bldg Phone 223Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

DR.: ". A. ALLEN. Osteopath. First
Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 225. Res
226H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. JOHN W. STEVENSON-Eya
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
Fitted. Office, New Creighton bldg
corner Third and Main. Phone III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-16

WHY BE SICK WHEN AN ELEC-
tronet health garment will keep you
we'll. For sale by G. A. Northrup. 226
y. 9th. Phone 205Y. 216-242
The commonwealth., 1921-11-30
Ladies Who Play Golf
On Friday Afternoon

In the ladies golf tournament Of
last Friday, Mrs. Willie Rose Hum
phreys was winner of low gross. Mrs
Humphreys and Mrs, 0. L. Kim
brough tied for low net. After the
play off Mrs. Kimbrough proved tc
be winner Of low net.
The following ladies will play on
this Friday: !
Mrs. R. W. Baird against Mrs, Q
L. Kimbrough; Mrs. c. E. Couty
against Mrs. Bonner Richardson;
Mrs. Irwin Cowie against Mrs. M: z,
Dudley; Miss Marion Baird against
Miss Mary Pope Kirkland; Miss Elis-
abeth Mann against Mrs. Shelby >,
Steele: Mrs. B. F. Dulweber against
Mrs. w. R. Humphrey; Mrs. 9. M
Barrett against Mrs. E. B. Robinson;
Mrs. w. s. Hill, against Mrs. +. M.
Witty; Mrs. G. Fl. Kirkland against
Mrs G. A. Wilson, Jr.; Mrs. W; NJ
Hammer against Mrs. W. G. MeBeei
Mrs. A. G. McLemore against MRS,
Willie Rose Humphreys; Mrs. Paul
Montjoy against Mrs. Waiter Du.
bard; Mrs. Dalton McBee against
Mrs. r. C, McBee.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-30
new HIGH LEVELS
LIBERTY BONDS
Seven Issues OF Uncle Sans Securi-
ties Make New Records On
.f
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. - Seven OF
the Liberty bond issues scared to new
high records of the year on the stock
exchange yesterday as the result Of
further heavy buying, which included
various out Of town sources.
In the first two hours sales Of these
bonds approximated $5,000,O00 pal
value, this representing more thar
half the entire dealing in the bond
list.
The first As were strongest, rising
Isl per 500, to 97.00, while the tax
exempt 8 LIS rose "a cents to $3.50
Other new maximums included the
second as, at gain of AZ cents I'd
$3.50; first a Ids, 40 cents to 94.7(
the second 4 las, 30 cents to 1854
the third 1-4s, 46 cents to 97.80, and
the fourth a Ids, 78 cents to 97.28.
Victory notes also were active and
strong, the 3-4s selling at par
thereby duplicating their recent high
quotation.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-30
: : :
Sub COMMITTEE
FINISHES WORK
Question OF Ratio OF Fleets Referred
Back To Full Committee For
Further Action.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The
"Big Three subcommittee Of naval
experts concluded today the consid-
GRAFTON Of the facts and figures in
volyed In the American "b-5-3 ratio
proposal and will refer the question
back to the full committee Of experts
for further action
No vote was taken by the sub-coni-
mittec while the Japanese reports are
understood 10 continue their view that
Japan Ia entitled to higher fleet
ratio, there Is said to have been no
disagreement as to the figures IN
yolved.
HOLD SHORT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--The de-
tails Of the American plans for the
limitation Of naval armament were
discussed today at a brief meeting
Of the subcommittee of the naval ex-
perts Of Great Britain, United States
and Japan. The session adjourned
shortly after eleven o'clock. 1t was
said that there would be no other
meeting Of the subcommittee today
and it was not determined whether
the discussions would be resumed to-
morrow.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-30
]. D. DUNCAN HEAD
LOCAL COMMITTEE
Six Members OF First Presbyterian
Church Appointed To Direct
Campaign For The 8, r. u,

A committee of members Of the
First Presbyterian Church has been
appointed to assist in the campaign
in Greenwood next week for the re-
moval Of Southwestern Presbyterian
University from Clarksville to Mem.
phis. This committee is composed Of
the following: J. d. Duncan, Chair
man; Geo. A. Wade, w. M. Hammer
s. M. Wilsford, F. G. Dorman and G.
L. Ray. These men will act In an
advisory capacity with the men from
the General Assembly's committee on
Christian Education who are engaged
in the actual campaign. A meeting
Of the committee will he held in the
church annex Thursday night at sew.
en- o'clock at which time the plans for
the work In Greenwood will be per-
fected.
In speaking of the situation here
yesterday Capt, Hawkins, who Is In
Greenwood in the interest of the cam
paign, said. "We have encountered
nothing but encouragement among the
members of the church here. 1t was
not new thing to Greenwood people.
Under the splendid leadership Of DR..
Rennie everyone has been brought in
touch with the efforts our church In
the four synods Is making TO estab-
lish here in the heart of the lower
Mississippi, at Memphis, the garden
spot Of America, an institution of high
Christian ideals and one Of sufficient
capacity to fill the demands that will
be made on it. Our men are working
lin all four Synods and from all come
the reports Of splendid results which
manifests universal determination
on the part Of our people not to fail
in this undertaking. Nashville, whose
rivalry of Memphis is historical and
never believed anything good could
possibly come out of Memphis, heard
the call above the din Of commercial
rivalry and gave $105,000. New Or
leans has set her goal at 100000 and
starts out next Monday morning to
raise it. The little town of Leland
gave S13,500 and Indianola, s6.500.
With such reports behind US our men
come TO Greenwood next week encour-
aged with the belief that here, too, we
will find that same interest and 10y
atty to the church and it's institu-
tions."