davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
General Bandholtz
Relieved From Duty
In Mingo Coal Fields

Washington, Sept, 9.-Brig. Gen. H.
H. Bandholtz, commanding federal
troops in the West Virginia coal fields
will be relieved of that command Sep
tember IL, plans for his release on
that day having been approved Friday
by the war department.
In making this announcement, war
department officials said that troops
now stationed in Logan county will
soon be transferred to Boone and Ka-
nawha counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
LETTER WARNS SHERIFF OF RAID
BY MEXICANS ON IT, S. RANCHES

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept "a letter pur-
porting to be warning of the intention
OF Mexican bandits to raid five ranches
on the Arizona Sonora border, east of
Douglas. was received Friday by Chief
OF Police Bowden Of Douglas The let
ter, written in Spanish, had been mailed
in Douglas Thursday.
Sheriff Joe Hood and Bowden are
Investigating. W
The ranches to be raided. the letter
stated, were, those owned by John
Slaughter, Pete johnson, John Howard.
". L. Hennessy and George Stephens.
The bandits say they are going to kill
Bowden and Hood. The letter conclud-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
High Cost of Coal Caused
Colorado Mines TO Close
Weitzel Tells Commission
Industrial Body Hears Arguments in Rate
Reduction Case; Miners Claim Company
Has Not Complied With Law.

Walsenburg, Colo. Sept, 9.-By
the Associates Press.-A loss OF
$267 ,469 was borne by the mines of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
in Colorado during the first seven
months of 1921, according to testi-
mony given before the state in.
dustriaI commission here Friday
by e. n. WeItzei, general manaqer
of the company.
Mr.. Wejtzei testified that the
high cost Of coal has caused a shut
down in the allied Industries of the
Colorado Fuel & iron COMPANY,
throwing 1000 men out of work.
Mr.. Weitzei declared that the pro-
posed wage reduction for employees
OF the mines would permit the
company's steel mill at Pubelo to
Reopen; that they would make the
cost of coal lower for the public
and would mako moro earnings for
coal miners who, he said, would be
able under the reductions, to work
more regularly as coal production
would be stimulated.
RomilIy Foote, Of Waisenburo,
counsel for the miaers, announced
In his opening statement at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10

hearing on the wage controversary
that the miners came into the hear
Ing on one proposition and that was
whether the reduction of 25 to
80 i-3 per cent effective September
1, was made In accordance with the
state industrial law. Mr.. Foote de-
clared that the 30 day notice re-
quired by law was not given.
The attorney for the miners de-
MED that more regular work was
possible to the miners under the
reduction. He asserted that the
company In attempting a reduction
Of wages had violated the federal
award made to miners by the an
thracite coal commission in estab-
fishing wages to April I, 1922. He
declared the reduction by the Colo
rado Fuel E. Iron company would
discriminate against the employees
as we'll as against those of inde-
pendent companies in this district
who have contracts under federal
award.
Mr.. Foote declared the company
had violated the laws of Colorado
by making reduction In wages with
out notice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
Chicago Pipe Trades
Unions Strike After
Hearing Lands Rule

Chicago, Sept, 9.-Hoisting engine
ers and pipe trades unions had ap-
parently stopped work on all large
building jobs in the city Friday follow
ing the wage cut announced by Judge
X. NJ. Lands in his arbitration de-
cision Wednesday.
Numerous walkouts were reported
from various parts of the city although
two groups, the electricians and the
bricklayers, have already approved the
new wage scale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
BANDITS LOOT BANK.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 0.-Three
armed bandits held up the Beach Grove
state bank at Beach Grove, a suburb,
at noon Friday, forced three employees
and two customers into back room
and escaped in an automobile with ap-
proximately $25,0O0. A fourth bandit
remained at the wheel of the automo-
bile while the 'holdup was committed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
HELENA WETTEST AND
COLDEST CITY IN STATE.

Heieha, Sept. 9.-Wtth rain or
snow in many parts of the state,
and unseasonabIy low tempera.
lures. Montana Is having the first
autumnaI storm of the year.
Helena, with sc of an inch of
precipitation and a minima tom
peratare of 81 degrees, was the
wettest and coolest place in Mon
tana for the 24-hour period ending
at o'clock this morning, the
weather bureau reports. Kaiispe!l,
with 40 inches, was second for
precipitation and that place and
Havre had low temperatures Of 20.
The Rockies near Helena and
the foothills were white when
Friday dawned. In the forenoon
snow fell In the valley here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
Typist Nerves Spared
by New Typewriter

Berlin.-(C Correspondence of The As
sociated Press).--A German manufac-
turing company is offering an cleo
trically operated typewriter on the
market, claiming it is labor saving
device, in that the touch" in much
easier, the speed considerably greater,
with virtually no wear or tear" on the
operators nerves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
WoMAN'S WIT COSTS

Alberta, Alta. Sept. George Al
len is 5000 richer because Mrs. Allen
had the nerve to perform feat Of
legerdemain with a bandits pistol
pressed against her head.
Kneeling before safe in her home
at the robbers command, with 1 pistol
At her head, Mrs. Allen opened the safe
and swept $4,000 into her lap. Then
she handed the rohher $500 with witch
he escaped in an automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
STICKS ON HIGH ATTITUDES.

Anaconda, Sept. 9.-Snow fell in An
aconda for several hours Friday, but
the light flakes melted almost as soon
er attitudes visible aboutthe city were
white at night, however, and reports
from the Georgetown lake section de-
clare that four inches of snow is ly-
ing upon the ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
OF GREAT VALUE
TO FALL SOWING.

Lewistown, Sept. "a heavy snow
storm prevailed here Friday and is
still in progress all ovef this part Of
the state. With trees in full Leaf, con-
siderable damage was done through
the breaking of branches all over Lew
istown. Considerable spring wheat in
the foothills is flattened out, but the
snow is Of immense value to the fall
sowing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
REPORTS OF REVOLUTION
IN COLOMBIA FALSE

Bogota, Colombia, Sept. 9.-Reports
that revolution has broken out in
Colombia are false. The Colombian
cabinet resigned in body because of
the opposition to it which developed in
parliament, but the administration
crisis will. it is believed, be solved this
week. The country is completely
tranquil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
HEAVY STORM IN GALLATlN.

Bozeman, Sept. "a heavy snow
storm has been raging all day over the
Gallatin valley, but the temperature is
only slightly below freezing. The gov
ernment record gives a minimum Of
90 for the past IL hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
ITALY INTERvENEs

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Italian
government has interviewed to stop the
invasion of parts of Austria by Hun
garians, according to reports received
here Friday from Rome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10

JEWELRY STORE LOOTED.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 9-Thieves
obtained $1,000 worth of diamonds at
the Max Solar jewelry store Friday,
according to the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-10
WEATHER

Cloudy and continued cold
today; Sunday, fair and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

Subscribe to The Dispatch-News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina, County OF
Lexington.-By George S. Drafts
esquire, probate judge.
Whereas, T. II .Shull made suit to
me, to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate of and effects of
J. P .Shull.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said J. p. Shull,
deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Lexington, G. H., S. c.,
on 25th day Of March, 1921, next,
after publication hereof at II O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Adnlnlstra-
ton should not be granted. -
Given under my Hand, this 10th
day Of March, Ammo Domini, 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS q. s.
Probate Judge, Lexington Co., S. c.
Published on the 18th day of
March, 1921, in the Lexington paper
two weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
CHEROKEE DOTS.

MIR. Albert Black is all smiles now.
He has a big boy at his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Black from New
Brookland are spending a few days
with Mr.. Albert Black.
Mr~.Pick Rogers and family from
Columbia spent Sunday with Mr.. AL
bert Black.
Misses Ruby and Thelma Hendrix
and Miss Neula Amick spent Saturday
hight with Miss Dannah Rhea Oxner.
, Mr.. l. B .Porth and his best girl
were seen going up the road Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCravy visited
Mrs. Claude Kyzer Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S j. OXner visited
Mrs. c.. % Amick Sunday evening.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Will
Kyzer is back from Florida.
Mrs. J. C. Wallace spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Sam McCravy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCravy spent
Thursday night with Mrs. S. j. Rid
die Of Ballentine.
Mr.. Lewis and Hugh McCravy spent
Sunday with D. w. kyzer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
CENTRAL DOTS.

The health is very good at this writ
ing. we are glad to say.
Mrs. B. B. Hutto has been indis-
posed for few days. We hope for her
to be back to her usual health again
soon.
The farmers are very busy getting
ready to plant, these beautiful spring
days.
Mr.. W. B. Lucas, Mr.. J. A. JEFF
coat and Mrs. H. S. Fulner and
families made up a fishing party at
the pond of Mr.. Pope Jefcoat and re-
ported a good time which can be had
with such clever people as Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefcoat. Plenty 10 eat and some
left.
Mrs. l.. 3. Huto visited at Mr..
3. 8. Hutto's and at Mr.. J. F. Hut
to's Sunday.
Mr.. J. H. Laird has another pat
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
LIVE NEWS FROM
EDMUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Price from
Lexington visited the latter's sister
Mrs. Ernest C. Sharpe Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Hattie Hall of Columbia was
the guest Of Miss Kathleen Sox Sat
urday.
Mrs. C. O. Hutto's mother, AIRS.
jefcoat, came up from Pelior We'd
nesday to spend some time with Mrs
Hutto.
Mrs. Mary Clark Blount Of Keys
vile, Ca, visited her aunt, Mrs. S. G..
Reeder, last week.
Mr.. Noel Sharpe from down Castor
way spent Saturday night with his
son, Mr.. Willie T. Sharpe and family.
Mr.. Sam. T. Sharpe from Macedon
spent the weekend with Mr.. M. M.
Spires, Mrs. Sharpe's father.
Mrs. ]. A. Griffith has returned
from Columbia after visit to her
daughter, Miss frankie, who is con-
valescing from measles.
Thomas w Sharpe who is attend
ing the University in Columbia, came
out to spend Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. w i sharpe.
Some Of our young people attend
ed the school closing at Macedon Fri
day night, and enjoyed the evening
with the Macedonians. Notwithstand
ing the dullness of the time there
was a good attendance and nice
little sum for the benefit Of the school
was realized from the sale of re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sharpe spent
Sunday afternoon as guests at the
home of Mrs. S. G.. Reeder.
The chief topic of conversation
among farmers hereabout is cotton
acreage and fertilizers. The acreage
will be greatly reduced. Many are
disgusted at the turn the market has
taken and will not plant any, while
others will not be able to get ferti-
lizer to plant any, as the dealers
are demanding cash payment, instead
of fall as heretofore.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
sBATEsBURG INTERESTED
IN PRICErWISE WEDDING

Batesburg, March IA marriage
OF unusual interest to their friends in
Batesburg was that which occurred
at Johnston, S. c. on March 10th,
when Mr.. Frank Wise Of Batesburg
was married to Miss Virginia II. Price,
Rev. W. s.. Brooke of Johnston per-
forming the ceremony. The grom is
the son Of Mr.. John F. Wise Of near
Batesburg and was educated at Fur
man University at Greenville prior 10
senlisting in the army for service IN
France. He Isl now engaged in ousl-
ness In Columbia. The bride is well
known In Batesburg, having lived mere
At times with her sister, Mrs. James
d. Crouch. She was educated IN the
Johnston high school and is young
lady of fine Christian character and
high intellectual attainment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise left Immediately after the
ceremony for their home in Columbia.
Miss Ethel Farlow Of High Point,
II. C., has accepted the position of
milliner in the well known CARRIERS
dry goods store for this season. Miss
FarloW is a miNiner Of several years
experience and will find warm well
come among the many patrons of this
firm in Batesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wright and
son. Leon Crouch Wright were the
guests Of relatives in Springfield Sat
nrday and Sunday.
Prof. Paul K. Smith Of the faculty
Iof the University Of South Carolina
went Sunday with his parents in
BatAsburg. >.
Mrs. J. D. Crouch attended the
Price-Wise marriage in Johnston last
Thursday.
The Sunday school at Middleburg
Mill church has doubled in numbers
QuI1lS tllS pdSS SIllSS lAO11SAAo oAANSA
the superintendent of Mr.. W. B.
Miller.
Rev. P. d. Risinger, chairman of
the board of trustees of Summerland
College, was recent visitor to our
town.
The friends of D. B. Rawl will be
pleased to learn that he is improving
after undergoing an operation at the
Columbia hospital some weeks ago.
3 DIR. R. H. Zimmerman spent Sun
day with relatives near Pleasant Lane.
in Edgeield county.
Miss Bessie Bean, a teacher in the
graded school, has returned from a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

Schoenberg.
5th grade-Carlisle Reed, Eunice
Owens, Estelle lVilliamson Isaac
Kirkland, Annie Sharpe.
, 4th grade-Ora Peel, Wiley JEFF
coat, Cornell Tindal, Jimmie Lee
Pool.
3rd grade-Odell Flake, Bertha
Spires, Jettie kirkland, Evelyn Stur-
kie.
End grade-Legare Williamson.
Advanced 1st grade-Marion Stur-
kie, Carrie Belle Jeffcoat, Melvera
Jefcoat, Doris Kirkland, Earle Will
hanson, Dan Jefcoat, Freddie Craft,
Melton Jefcoat, Clyde Brown.
1st grade-Leola Spires, Miriam
Flake, Johnson King, Jr., Thelma
Brown, Raymond Brown, Sammie
Williamson.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
NORTH EDISTO NO. 81.

The Wilson Literary Society held
it's regular meeting Friday afternoon.
The program consisted Of a debate
the query being: Resolved: ''That
Whiskey has caused more distress and
poverty than War" The question was
well handled by both sides, but it was
finally decided in favor Of the afirma-
tive. The following honor roll was
reached for the month Of February:
9Th grade-Everette Jefcoat, Lucille
Spires, Linda Craft, Mary J. Jefcoat,
Ruth Williamson, Jack Fake, H. H.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

visit to her home at Johnston.
Our farmers are taking advantage
of the, fine weather during the past past
few days by putting the land in first
class order for another crop. The acre
age in cotton in this section will be
materially reduced from that of for
n1er wears.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

ron on his route at Mr.. J. F., Huttos.
You know he is all smiles.
Mr.: J. A. Jefcoat and family help
ed to celebrate the sixty-ffth birthday
of Mrs. Jefcoat's brother, Mr.. K.
W. Martin, and reported an enjoy
able time, and that they found Mr..
Martin very jolly.
Central school progressing nicely
and is planning for an egg hunt Fri
day afternoon before Easter.
BLUE BOY.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
MIDWAY SCHOOL CLOSING

Midway school will close Good Fri,
day with an entertainment by the
school, consisting Of plays, drills, mu-
sic. songs. The program will begin at
1880 m.
The ladies will serve refreshments.
The public is very cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
Get 1t!

Get It.
This was evolved by an Indiana
polls jurist:
Warden-What shall We do with
the chap we have just imprisoned,
who has been a second-story worker?
Assistant-Why not put him in as !.
re-write editor Of the prison paper?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

Better price for calf hide says a
farm publication. Probably due to
scarcity. You seldom see calves hide
now.-Baltimore Sun.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
"CaSCarets" for
Constipation

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and has
your liver active, head clear, stomach
sweet and bowels moving as regular as
a clock by morning. No gripping or
inconvenience. 10, rs or so cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
Dingo.

We are having plenty of rain
at present.
Mr.. G. H. Fields, of Bowling
was in our midst several days of
last week.
Mr.. R. L. Campbell has re-
turned to Louisville, but his
family still remain here.
There have been several beeves
slaughtered in this vicinity dur
ing the last month.
Mr.. R. L. Campbell sold one
buggy to Roy Garmon for $40. 90.
The school at Independence is
progressing nicely with Prof.
Muncie Coomer as teacher.
Mr.. Garnett PeIston has re-
moved to his fathers farm,
near Picnic.
Mr.. Lonnie Rowe has removed
to the house vacated by Mr.
Pelston.
Uncle Matthew Wooten is very
feeble at this writing.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
Montpelier.

Our farmers have finished
sowing wheat and we have the
smallest acreage of that cereal
that has been sown here for
many years.
Messrs. Martin Kowe and Par
win Reece have recently installed
at this place, an excellent mill
outfit, consisting of a 10 horse
oil engine, grist mill, crusher,
and shingle rig.
Mr.. G. w. Helm and sons,
Harvey and Oral, recently made
business trip to Oklahoma.
They went, via Louisville, St.
Louis and Kansas City, and re-
turned via Little Rock and Mem
phus, making the entire trip in
motor cars. ..
Mr.. W. C Orders old horse,
Tobe, recently took his demise
at the age of 33. Mr.. Grider
proves himself tie be. man of
the right spirit, when he refuses
to dispose of the old horse that
had worked so faithfully in his
younger days, because he be-
cause old and no longer useful.
Mrs. W. C. Grider has been in
Columbia for several weeks,
where she is receiving treat
ment for some chronic ailment
under DR.. Martha Williams.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
BurkeSVilIV, Ky.

To My Many Friends in Old
Adair:-
| take this plan to write to all.
One month ago today we reach
ed Burkesville. We found here
a fine people. Cumberland corp-
ty has some of the best people |
ever met except ~ We
have a nice new brick parsonage.
The people of all churches ano
those of no church at all, have
shown US much kindness. We
Had just been in the parsonage a
week, when the people of Burkes-
vile gave us a shower Of good
things to eat. Flour, meat, lard,
sugar, coffee and canned goods.
My, my. In fact, it came in
great quantities. At least six
months rations. We have
three churches. One in town
and two in the Marrowbone Val.
ley. We like fine. Will come
back to Adair some sweet day,
when our work is completed in
this county. We shall never for.
get the good people of dear ole
Adair,, and the good people o:
Cane Valley charge. Keep tn,
work going on my dear brethren
The promise is to the faithful.
Love to all. Your Friend.
O. 7. Lee.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
tary hero of the worlds greatest

s0t nSAO Va VIC WOAAA SACoSO0S
war.
Partisan politics has torn from
their eminence all the diplomatic
and moral leaders Of the war
period. Each has paid his toll of
defeat to an ungrateful people,
but the glory or the military
chieftians stands undimished.
Clemenceau, Wilson, Orlando,
Venizelos alike-the master
minds which guided their gov
ernments successfully through
those stressful days-are retired
by the will or those they served,
whilst the hold of Lloyd George
on the Premiership of England
has more than once hung as by a
slender thread.
But to Pershing and Haig and
Joffre and DiaZ and Foch we
still pay the homage that victory
in a great conflict brings, and
the greatest of all was Foch.
He saved Paris at two Marnes,
reorganized the shattered Itali-
ans on the Piave, and wrung
surrender from the enemy at
Senlis. What more glory might
be his?. az
1t was Gen. Foch, division
commander under Gen. Joffre,
who struck the immortal blow to
Gen. Won Kluck's center at TIE
first battle of the Marne in Sep
tember, 1914. --r@1 = ..s
Three years later it was Gener-
al Foch who was hurried to Italy
to gather the fragments of be-
wildered Italian army, and en-
able it to make the defense
which saved Venice and all
Northern Italy.
It was Gen. Foch, who at the
insistence of President Wilson,
was make the Allied general
issimo in the dark days of April
1921, and who by his Fabian
tactics, parrying a stroke here
and a thrust there, held the in
vader at bay until the Americans
could come.
Finally it was General Foch, al
ways the disciple of offensive
warfare, but not until conditions
warranted it, who led the Allied
troops to victory. eliminating in
the Armistic at Senlis.
He was the great military gen.
ius of the war, and his accomp-
Iishments deserve him to rank in
history with Caesar and Napo-
leon.
We repeat, that to such a man,
the generous welcome of America
is not unnatural.-E. Town
News.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
Eeatsburg.

Corn gathering is the order of
the day.
Ray Neat and Ealy Grant made
a business trip to Greensburg a
few days ago.
Garlic Bryant sold Frank Rig
ney a buggy for $65.
T. w. Wheat and family we're
visiting relatives at this place
last Sunday.
Mont Hsrdwick bought a saw
mill from from C. G. Jones some
time ago.
Born. to the wife of Logan
Grant, a eleven pound SON
Ocellous Lawrence. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
L. T. Wheat lost two nice
calves last week.
Robert Cundiff made a busi-
ness trip to Louisville few days
ago.
Born to thes wife of Rufus
Neat eleven pound daughter
Bessie Nell.
Last Sunday after Sunday
school was over the senior class
went grape hunting in a road
wagon. The weather was nice
and every body had an enjoy
able time. The girls prepared
lunch while the boys hunted
grapes. After the refreshments
were served the.time was spent
in singing songs and telling
stories until it was time to re-
turn hom a I think every Sum-
day School should 60 picnicing
like this.
E. T. Winfrey bought some
corn from Edd Cundiff and Jul
Hatfield for So 90 per barrel.
Several from this place attend
ed the singingEat Goodins Cross
Roads, conducted by Sam Logan
Williams and Mont Tarter, who
is in on vacation:t from Louis.
vile.
Born to the wife of Edd Cum
diff on the 9th, a still born
child.
There are lots of sogrum in this
community. There has been
about geo gallons made at G. F.
HardWick's molasses camp this
year.
Mr.. Lawrence Hardwick and
his mother, were visiting rels-
tives at Egypt last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
FOch.

1t is no surprise that the gen.
erous heart of America unfolds
to Gen. Ferdinand Foch upon the
occasion of his first visit to the
Western hemisphere, for history
will reckon him as the great mill