davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

prudsim trysku jela prazdna
ekypaz. Nevidela~li nebezpeci,
aneb nemohla-li mu ujiti; kra-
sni Grove il zachytili, drive nez1
mohla dosahnouti protest.
chodnik. Il,
"M1j boze!" vykfikl VAR
neck a vrhl Sc S vynalozenim
vsech sill pred hlavy kond, "a
chytil jednou rukou klesajicf a
strhl il zpet pred dupajicimi
kopyty.
Zadrzani We SVEN siienem
uteku, vzpinali Sc kone; ale
on drzel je zeleznou pesti. Mi
mojdouci priSli mu ku pomoci
a bledy, Sc rty sevrenymi stal
tn Varneck "a tiskl Paulettu k
srdci. :
"Jest poraneHa?" tazalo Sc
vice hlasu.
''Bez sebe. Prosim, racte la
skave zavolati nejaky WIZ, "a
bych il mohl dovezti domu."
Pauletta nejevila dosud "a
dine znamky zivota, kdyz fiakr
zastavil pred malym domkem
We Westendu. On il wal do
naruce, vybehl po schodech a
prudce zazvonil. Pc kratkem
case Megrina otevrela opatr-
ne fv6re a vyhledla ven.
"Mon Dieu!' vykrikla, kdyz
spatrila bezvladnou postavu
" rukou Varneckovych.
"Utrpela nehodu," pravil
tento "a vnesl il bez okolkd
pres prah. "Musime Sc hned
podivati, zda neni tezce pora-
n6na. Hnete Sc prece a ukazte
mi cestu, coz nevidite, re je bez
sebe?'
Stara Francouzka otevfela
dvere Varneck polozil milo
vane BRINE ma pohovku. Roz-
koSna, svetla jizbicka; okna
pima kvetin ptaku, ma ste
mach krasn6 krajiny. Nabytek
a koberce byly harmonicky
sporadany. A uprostred tohoto
hnizdecka lezela jeho mlada
velitelka jako zlomena lille ma
cervenych poduskach pohovky
"Jdete Monsieur!' pravila
Megrina ukazala velitelsky
ma dvere.
"Nevzdalim Sc drive, pokut
nebudu vedet, re slecna jest
neporusena'
"Jdete! Mademoiselle pfi
jde k sobe."
Pauletta otevfela oci hle
| della kolem sebe jako omame
ma.
"Sacre y zlobila Sc stara, dt
pajic nohou. "Jdete pfee, Mon
sieur!'
"Mlcte, stara dracice, ia ne
chci jiti. Pauletto, Pauletto
znate mne?'
Sklesnul na kolena vedl'
pohovky a nescislnymi polibk,
pokryl ieji male jennie ruce.
"Nepujdete-li Monsieur, Ia
volam policii.
i "Zticha, Xantippo!'
Pauletta nan zmatene pc
hledla.
"Vy zde." zastenala.
"Vytrhl jsem VAS z pod ke
PVT konskych,' odtusil S jem
nou vycitkou, "a dovolil jser
! 81 vas domu dopraviti. Mot
isem uciniti meme? Zajiste M
} jste poranena?"
"Ne, pamatugji Sc ma to nyr
a isem vam velmi vdecna. Smil
/. vas v5ak prece proslti, abyst
( Sc odstranil?"
: Megrina otevfela demon
strativne dvefe. Varneck VISA
J, stal jako socha.
a ''Poprejte mi pouze ok
lmzik,' prosil mckee. "Rekne1
: mi, proc neb cim jsem 81 Va
: nenavist zaslouzil?"
O Ona pritiskla ruce ma no
kou hlaVu.
a ooh, nemluvte dale! !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

VIII: polo bez vedomi sklesla
do pohovky a kynula murukou,
ably Sc vzdalil.
Varneck zblednuv, ustoupil |
on nechtel slyseti zadne me,
kdyz srdce velitelsky "ano"
pozadovalo. A premozen mia
vii; polo bez vedomf sklesla do
pohovky a kynula mu ruko ou,
srdci.
"Musis mi odpovedeti Pau
letto! ia te miluji, coz \nemas
zadne slitovani Sc mnou? Ne
mohu bez Tebe ziti, oh, dej mi
lasku "a lasku, del mi sve srd-
cen'
Varneck mluvil tato slova
hlasite a prudce. Zlaty vlas pa
dal mu ma piece a zdalo Sc, re
bezvladne telo k nemu Sc vine.
"Gardez bieu, Monsieur!"
zvolala nahle Francouzka.
Varneck Sc obratil, slySe va
rujici hlas a spatril ma prahu
- St. Johna, ma smrt bledeho
a pekelnym zarem v ocich.
TAX stal asi minutu bez po-
hnuti, pax sahl do naprsni kap
sy.
mon Dieu! prchnete, zabi-
je Vas!' volala starena.
Rama = vykrik = a Rudolf
Varneck vyskeeil, potacel Sc a
|tezce zranen sklesl k zemi. ia
ko jiskrou elektrickou, prisla
tez Pauletta k sobe h3edela
ustraSene ma st. Johna.
Guido, oh Guido, cos to u
tinil?"
"Zabil jsem no." pravil ten
| to hrozivym pohledem.
Guido! Guido!'
Potacela Sc k nemu, on il ale
hrube odstrcil.
Zlost' a hrGza zhlodaly jeho
oblicej az k nepoznani; on Sc
lvyritil pokoje.
"Milosrdny Bozer volala
Megrina, ''policie prichazi!'
Pred dvefmi zavznely CHI
kroky. S nevyslovnou hruzou V
temnych ocich stala Pauletta
chvili bez hnuti, az hluboka
mdloba ucinila konec bezmer-
ne uzkosti a boleSti.
VI.
| Smrakalo Sc jiz, kdyz Pall-
letta opet nabyla vedomi.
| Lezela We SVEN pokoji; We
die nj sedela Megrina a mi
chala narkoticke leky.
Pauletta zirala ma nj vytTe-
stene a zvolala bazlive:
"Megrino, Megrino, jest
mrtev?"
"Kdo?"
"Jest Varneck mrtev? Mluv
prece.'
"Upokojte Sc mile dite, jeSte
zije. Pfislo sem mnoho lidi a
Ijeho pribuzni, ktefi jej nechali
odvezti, kan to nevim. On
vsak jeste zil."
! "A neslySela isl mic ="
90 druhem panu jsem mic
neslySela. Cizim panum rekla
! jsem co nejmene, oni ale uho-
! dli stav v6ci. Nyni jest dunn o.
pet ZaVren, ullce pokoJna
: Mademoiselle Sc nemusi stra
chovati.
Pauletta sklesla zpet do po
duSek. Byla to skutecnost, anet
pouze hrozny sen.
Bilo Sest hodin. Megrina po
: vstala, ably rozsvitila plyn
: Kdyz Sc vratila, zastala velitcl
l ku svou rozcilenim Sc tfesou G
stati uprostfed pokoje.
: "Pmoz mi pri oblekani, sic
pfijdu pozde do divadla.'
/ "Do divadlai' opakovala st,
a lena. "Dieu! Mademoiselie
e Wy nemuzete dnes vystoupiti
vzdyt' vypadate jako duch!"
il Pauletta Sc S divokym smi
k chem pozorovala V zrcadle
Vyhlizela, jakoby byla tech
O. L
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
SCOTLAND NECK rs NO
EXCEPTION
Scotland Neck People Come Out as
Frankly Here as Elsewhere

c. w Lawrence, Main ST., says:
IS About year ago I had trouble with
my back and kidneys. My back
ached intensely and felt weak and
I was sore and stiff. The
trouble bothered me considerable while
working and often I could hardly
stoop. Finally I got a box Of Doan IS
Kidney Pills at Whitehead Co. IS Drug
Store. They soon relieved me OF this
trouble and put me in good shape
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.. Law
renee said: 'I can recommend Doan 8
Kidney Pills as highly now as / did
in 1914 Whenever my kidneys
don't act just right I take few Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they bring
me wonderful relief''
Cos, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

This is to notify all persons, includ-
ing creditors, that [ am no longer In
terested IL Galberry Commissary.
FERD HARRISON
/
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
DAWSONsS NEWS.

Miss Dudley farks, IS VISITING rei
atives IN Scotland Neck lhls week.
Messrs. Julian Moss and ALVIN Ha"-
klns, OF Enfleid spent ounoay aicer'
noon here.
Botbitt Of l1ittleton spent sunday
Mr.. Marion Fa1tln, OF faihyra'
and Mrs. S. 4. Partin.
Miss Rem, and her mechanic, MT.
Glover, Of Roanoke Rapids spend Tues-
Misses Nellie Cofielo ana h'hei
Allsbrook and Mr.. FRANK Perry, OF
ecotlaha Meek a'tehneo 'he inoV1o'
mere iucsaaf might.
son, Henry Lee, OF ocotiahc Nech,
spent sunday WIN Mf. ana Mrs. u. y.
Lawrence
Mr.. raymond f'afnhlil, anu MIS-
w. Is. bafnil1!l, ana cNl1OTe1t, spent tne
The daily times., 1921-09-27
TELL XII KLUX TO
LAY OFF SEARCH
Citizens Declared the Several
Hundred Hunters Made
Travel on Highway Dam
gerOuS.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 81
With the Ku Klux Klan and other
volunteer man hunters called off by
city officials the search for Carlos
Neekins, negro slayer of Police Pat
roman Robert Dekorte was contin-
ued this morning.
The exalted Cyclops of the Klan
stated Saturday night that Common
wealth Attorney Bentley had official
Iy called the Klan into the search at
The request of Chief Of Police Camp
bell The chief said today that the
Klan volunteered it's services and
that it did good work.
The several hundred armed men
end boys dashing about country roads
were called of the search last night.
Citizens complained the necessary
travel on highways was not safe but
authorities said they changed tactics
they believed they would stand bet
ter show of apprehending the fugi-
tive.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
THREE NAVY MEN
REPORTED KILLED
IN SUB. DISASTER
UNEXPLAINED ACCIDENT
Naval Authorities stated it Was
Possible for Amy One Inside
to Have Escaped to an Air
Tight Compartment Where
Life Might be Sustained for
4S Hours.
UNEXPLAINED ACCIDENT

San Fedro, Calf, Sept 27.-Three
men are believed to have lost their
lives when the U. S. Submarine Re-
sank in the outer harbor here last
night as the result of an unexplain-
ed accident it was stated here today
In addition to an electrician nam
ed Spaulsburg who was reported to
have been blown from the sinking
craft and j Dreffan, a seaman who
was reported imprisoned in the sub
marine, officers at the base stated
that another unidentified man was
thought to have gone down.
Divers were working in 35 feet
of water alongside the re- endeavor-
ing to fix hawsers to the craft which
would make'it possible to raise the
boat to the surface. 1T was possible
according to naval men that any one
inside might have escaped to an air
tight compartment in which life
might be sustained for 48 hours
The daily times., 1921-09-27
FIRE ARMS DEALER
HELD FOR SENDING
ARMS TO IRELAND
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Will Question Washington
Dealers as to How SOS Riot
Guns Said to Have Been In
tended for the Sinn Fein
Found Their Day Into Bunk
ers of Steamer Last June.

New York, Sept 27.-Charged
with conspiracy to supply arms to the
Sim Feinn and instruct the recipients
in their use Geo. Gordon Rorke of
Washington was held in bond today
for preliminary hearing before Uni
ted States commissioner Hitchcock.
Rorke, a commission dealer in fire
arms, was arrested at a hotel last
night on instructions from attorney
General Daugherty. He had come to
New York in response to subpoena
directing him to appear tomorrow be-
fore a grand jury in Jersey City seek
ing to learn how 595 riot guns alleged
to have been intended for the Sim
Feinn found their way into bunkers
of the steamer East Side last June.
Three other men are involved with
Rorke in the conspiracy charge and
their early arrests are expected. Rorke
is specially charged with having pur-
chased machine guns from an or
dihance company of New York in
furtherance of the alleged conspir-
Iacy.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
ASK MEXICO TO.
RETURN SCHOOL

Washington, Sept. 27.-The state
and American consul at
Saltillo, Mexico, are endeavoring to
obtain from the Mexican government
the release of the Madero institute
and educational mission of the South
ern Baptist convention.
Hughes today wrote Senator Har-
ris, Democrat of Georgia who is urg-
ing the resolution for the release of
the Baptist property that the consul
had been instructed to further press
the demands for the return of the
property. 1t was seized in 1917 dur
ing the revolutionary disturbance
and is operated as municipal school
The daily times., 1921-09-27
INTERESTING
EXPORT REPORT

Louisville, KY, Sept. 27.-The
Southern railway foreign commerce
service headquarters here today an
Eounced what was regarded as strik-
lng analysis of Americas S export bus
iEess for the first six months of the
year. The announcement which was
made by r. L. McKellar, foreign
freight traffic manager stated 1861
440 freight cars, each 40 feet long
and containing 25 tons, would be
required to transport the confm obi
ties exported which was placed at
34.O11,OOO tons and a train if the
cars were so assembled would be TO-
2O6 miles long or nearly half way
around the world.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 27.-The October
notices issued here today exceeded
the expectations They amounted to
fully $4,000 bales. Between the ap-
pearance of these notices and rather
disappointing late cables from Liver
pool the market opened from to
20 points lower, Oct. however soon
after sold at 1915 on the call. Oct.
soon developed sufficient strength to
indicate competition for the local
stock of cotton in New York.
New York, Sept. 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Oct. 1880, Dec.
1890, Jan. 1897, March 1890. May
1862
The market at 1880 A. M. was
as follows: Jan. 20.75, March 2O.3S,
May 2OO6, October 2O.60, Dec. 2o.S3.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 2O7S, Mar. .20.45, May
2O.1O, July 1875, Oct. 21.1O, Dec.
21O5
Spots Wilson market 10 5-Sc.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
NEGRO MAN SLAIN
IN DRUNKEN BR!AWL
Woman is Lodged in Jail
Charged With the Shooting,
Occurred Late Yesterday.

Charlie Morris, negro, was shot
and instantly killed late yesterday
afternoon near Lucama. Jackie Ann
Rich, a negro woman, is lodged in
jail charged with the shooting
1t is stated that Morris az the
Rich woman were in Wilson yester-
day selling tobacco. Late in the af-
ternoon they went to their home a
mile north of Lucama. The two were
drinking and engaged in a quarrel.
The woman secured a pistol, which
Morris succeeded in taking away
from her. However she secured a
second pistol and fired upon Morris.
Two bullets struck the negro man in
the forehead, the third burned the
top of his head. Death resulted in
simultaneously.
The Sheriff was called at $50 and
The daily times., 1921-09-27
THIRD DISASTER
COMES TO CHINA
Thousands of Lives Were Lost
When Large Area Was
Flooded, Big Property Loss.

Shanghai, Sept. 26.-( Correspond
ence of the Associated Press >
China's third great disaster within a
year has been recorded in Anhwei
Province where an area larger than
the state of Connecticut has been
flooded witt the loss of thousands of
lives and property loss estimated at
sSO,OOO,OOO.
The Anhwei catastrophe followed
the famine in the seven northern
provinc IS of the republic in which
millions literally perished and the
earthquake in Kenau province in
which 10000 people are estimated
killed by tremors which devastated
entire counties.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
DOCTORS SLAYER
WAS DISCHARGED
Ford Alleged That He Shot I'm
Self Defense, Saw Wife at
Home of Doctor.

Lynchburg, Sept. 27-Jesse L. Ford
who shot and killed Dr. w A. Strotn-
er Saturday at the latter's home was
discharged today when he was given
a nrelin;nn9ry trial before Magistrate
Clay of Bedford county.
Ford was the only witness at the
hearing and his plea was that of self
defense. He claimed he shot Strother
when the latter was attempting to get
his revolver from his pocket. He
went after he saw his wife's face at
window in Strother's home after
he had been away from home three
months Although a witness to the
shooting Mrs. Ford claimed exemp.
tion on the. statute which allows a
wife refusal to testify against a husl
band.
Ford was under $4,000 bond for
the hearing. He returned to his par
ents' home today leaving his wife at
the home where the family formerly
lived in the country.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
THE UNEMPL PLOYMENT
MEETING MAY GIVE
ECONOMIC SURVEY
SOME SkEPTICISM
Herbert Hoover Was Respon-
sible for the Conference.
President Followed His Ad-
vice; Labor Troubles Are to
be Excluded from the Dis
cussions Altogether.
(By David Iawrence)
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily

Times)
Washington, Sept 26-The usual
skepticism that attends every en-
deavor of an experimental nature en-
veloped the unemployment confer
ence today. Curious about results, the
this What can the conference really
do, can it furnish work for the un-
employed, can it alter the laws of
supply and demand, can it bring
normalcy?"
Inquiry at the White House de-
velops the fact that President Hard
ing in acceding to the suggestion of
Secretary Hoover that a conference
of the unemployed be called did not
himself know exactly what might be
achieved. If, indeed, he knew a rem
edy, he wouldn't have called a meet
ing of economists but would have
applied that remedy without delay
He had confidence however in the en-
gineering mind of Herbert Hoover
and he believed that many of the
fundamental causes of unemploy-
ment might be removed if everybody
were agreed as to what those causes
are
unemployment conference but an
agreement as to what are the facts
of America s Industrial situation, Of
ficials will be more than glad. For
lit is true that some businesses have
been retrenching purely because 9TH
er businesses have done so. Pessimis-
tic talk has bred timidity. Psychologi-
cal factors have had more to do with
the industrial depression than any
thing else. Fear that the European
market would not yield orders be-
ing power has caused abandonment of
plans at a time when the business
men of other countries were just be-
ginning to lay plans for a long siege
Of new markets.
What the unemployment confer
ence probably will give the people of
America is an economic survey of the
United States Without facts and fig
ures, all stories about the ups and
downs of business conditions are
mostly conjecture Surface conditions
are not always an index of what is
going on.
The conference entered upon its
work moniously-indeed more so
than any gathering of employers and
employees before That's because
Secretary Hoover in issuing the in
vitations and President Harding in
his address emphasized that the con-
ference was not asked ''to solve long
controverted problems of our social
system" The field of controversy over
labor troubles is to be excluded. The
conference is to report to the people
on the true state of unemployment
and what can be done to improve in
dustria1 conditions.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
TEN COMMITTEES
CONSIDER CASES
OF UNEMPL PLOYED
MEETING ADJOURNED
Ledoux Visits President Hard
ing and Lays Before Him
Proposals That All Who
Made Fortunes by War Prof
iteering Give Half of Wealth
to Aid the Unemployed.

Washington, Sept. Aversion
wages was assigned as the cause of
some of the unemployment by Ros-
well F. Phelps, director of labor sta
tistics of the Massachusetts labor de-
partment, the first witness heard by
the national employment conference
committee which set to work today
to determine the extent and volume of
the nations unemployed
unemployment is due in some
measure Mr. Phelps told the com
mittee, ITO the fact that labor will
not accept reduced wages
Harry D. Jacobs, president of the
of New York, the next witness esti-
mated there were rs, 900 unemployed
former soldiers in New York City
and said the establishment of voca-
tional training schools by the govern
ment in army camps would solve the
unemployment problems as far as un-
skilled world war veterans were con-
cerned. .--..
Mr.. Jacobs said the difficulty of the
former service men was the inability
of the unskilled to do hard work as
result of his service. Analysis of
100 former soldiers, he said, showed
rs per cent were unskilled and of
these so per cent were illiterate.
Washington, Sept. 27.-With the
National conference on unemployed
standing adjourned until Oct 5th,
the ten subcommittee appointed
yesterday were ready to get down to
work today on the study of the va
rious phases of the problems assign
ed to each with a view to recon-
1uending practical relief measures to
the convention.
Coincident with the opening OF
the conference Urban Ledoux, who
attracted attention by his auction
of unemployed on Boston Commons
came to Washington and laid before
President Harding a proposal that the
names of all those who had doubled
their wealth by war profteering be
made public. He proposed that the
President appeal to all who prof1te6
by the war to devote SO per cent OF
their wealth to an unemployment re
lief fund. He said the President re-
ceived his suggestions with marked
interest, but gave no Indication thai
ho
Ledoux may be given a hearing be-
fore. the committee seeking to deter
mine the volume and extent of un-
employment officers of the conference
said today. ...-.......
The daily times., 1921-09-27
PAGE RESIGNS
TARIFF JOB

Washington, Sept. 27-Thos w.
Page of Virginia appointed chairman
of the tariff commission by President
Wilson has resigned from the chair
manship and his resignation has
been accepted by President Harding.
DR.. Page, who is Democrat, is
understood to have written Mr.. Hard
ing that he felt the President should
a member of the commission.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
DESPERATE EFFORTS
TO SAVE NEGROES.

Little, Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.-Ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought in
behalf of six Elaine, Ark, negroes,
under sentence of death for murder
in connection with rioting in Phillips
county two years ago were dismissed
by District Judge CotterelI today At
torneys of the negroes gave notice of
an appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court in a further effort to
save their lives
The daily times., 1921-09-27
STOCKS.

New York, Sept 27.-The leaders
were under further pressure at the
opening of today's stock market.
Shorts availed themselves of a new
low record for German marks as
partial reason for extending their
commitments Mexican Petroleum,
Central and Leather showed early
losses of from 1 to 1 1-2 points.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
PEACE TREATY
NO PARTY ISSUE

Washington, Sept. 27.-Demo-
cratic senators in conference today
decided the peace treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Hungary were not
for party action.
individuals would be left 10 fol-
low their own judgment in voting on
its ratification, it was indicated.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
WOULD SELL HERSELF
TO AID HUSBAND.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. %.
Mrs. Madeleine Taylor, %
years old, of Success, Ark, in
a letter to the Arkansas GaZ-
cite here offered to sell her.
self into servitude for 2 years
to any one who will place her
invalid husband in a hospital
and provide for an operation.
Her husband former SER
vice man was hOnOrably dis
charged from the navy. He
sustained an injury to his
spine after returning home
and has been helpless since
she says.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
MAY VISIT THE MARINE CORPS

Washin gton, Sept. 27.-A week
end trip into Virginia to witness the
fail manouevers of marine corps on
civil war battlefields is under con-
sideration by President Harding.
Under present plans the Presiden-
tia1 party would leave Washington
Saturday, spend the night at the ma
rine headquarters and return to
Washing gton Sunday.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

informed of the shooting. He went
at once to the scene of the tragedy
The woman was there and was ar
rested and lodged in jail here. Off
cials stated the woman was evidently
under the influence of whiskey
Morris was about So years of age
The woman is a negro of about 81
years.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Four school children were killed in
Kingston, Mass, yesterday when a
trolley pole came off car on which
they were riding, broke the feed wire
and caused their electrocution when
they jumped from the car. The motor
man succeeded in holding nine other
children on the car and these escaped
injury.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
LEAGUE RESERVES DECISION.

Geneva, Sept 27.-The Assembly
of the League of Nations today re-
served decision on the point as to-
whether the council shall fix the date
to apply an economic blockade as a
weapon against nations breaking off
or merely to recommend that date.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
Rocky Mount
Wins'1stIGanle

Rocky Mount and Wilson opened
the championship series at Wilson to-
day with two thousand in attendance.
Batteries for Rocky Mount-Joh
son and Rowland.
For Wilson-Hearne and Head
Umpires-Weir and Blackburn.
Score by innings:
1st. Rocky Mount O; Wilson 0.
End. inning Rocky Mount o; Will
son, 0.
3rd. inning-Rocky Mount o; Will
son 0.
4th. inning-Rocky Mount 0; Will
son 0.
5th. inning-Rocky Mount 0; Will
son 0.
9Th. inning-Rocky Mount 0; Will
son 0.
7th. inning-Rocky Mount o.; Will
son 0.
Sth. inning-Rocky Mount 4 Will
son 1.
9Th. inning Rocky Mount o: Will
son 0.
The box score follows: RH. E
Rocky Mount 600 900 O4O-4 8
Wilson .... 900 900 O10-1 0
The daily times., 1921-09-27
TOBACCO SOLD
HIGH YESTERDAY.

Tobacco sales yesterday on
the local market az reported
by MIR. III. Is. Johnson, sccre-
tsu'A of the Wilson tobacco
board of trade. amounted to
513, ,936 pounds. The receipts
were $167, 7,119.55 with an av-
erage of 29.12 cents per
pound.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
BISHOP LAMBUTH DEAD.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 27.-News'
of the death yesterday of Bishop
Walter r. Lambuth of the Southern
Methodist church in a hospital at
today by relatives
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Five of the leaders of a band of
moonshiners and bootleggers which
fired on Baptist ministers conven-
The attack by the band was due to
sermons which ministers of the Bap-
tist Association had preached against
moonshiners, bootleggers, and other
law violators
The daily times., 1921-09-27

A proclamation has been issued in
Ireland prohibiting the assembly of
three or more persons in the riot zone
in Belfast.