davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
HOLD L. :. SOLDIERS AND
CIVILIANS FOR KIDNAPPING
NN CARL ID. GRutT.

BERLIN. Jan. cs.-S!x Americans
are in jail a, Ebcrbach followin-;
their spectacular attempt 10 capture
Grover Cleveland Bcrgaoll. dr1t,
dcdger. former rhiladclph!an. now an
applicant; for German o.;i1enship.
Leaders Of inc American party were
sergeant Kari Nea.. Maryland. and
Franz thinner. civilian OF Denver.
Colo Win them were -FOUR civilians.
All siN were seized a, Ebcrbach after
they had LAID hands on the Gra::
dodEsr as he waited a. a railway sta
ton WIN his Chauffeur. Euscn
SIechsr. ana his German cousin.
EobcT; Freudenhereer
S;ech@- started the car wiki jol,
which unbalanced Neat. standing on
me running board. Bercdo!l mean
Sh.le Knocking the revolver from the
Americans hand FreuGcabsrec-
AIDED in capturing tho other Am,-.-
cans. VINO were in car, leap!uc 10
ne running board and applying ;ae
emergency brake. The SIX we're held
on charges OK attempted murder and
abduction. later changed 10 attempted
GSurpation OF police power
The prisoners were said 10 have
told German authorities ina. Berg.
doll aad S;echer are serious cr.ri-
:.a!s.' charging them, among oth..
crimes. With the murder O.: . police
oa.c.a! ~ Cobl.uz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
FIGHT Is EXPECTED ON
BILL TO REDUCE ARMY

lCont!nneh From First Page
mite. report said, was proposed
mith a view to early withdrawal OF
Americans in GERMANY Chairman
Anthony, OF III. Military Subcom-
mittee OF The Appropriations Com
'n.ttec. told In. House tina; the pres
ent plan OF The War Department to
maintain nine divisions in camps
erected during the war. was unneccs.
sary waste and expense.
For West Point, an appropriation
OF s2,35l,iSe was recommended. an
increase Of s2is,277. The amount re-
GI.stcd was sG.ifi,i3c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

rcctly Thcy We're enclosed IN yell
low envelopes and bore a Petersburg
pos;mark. being sealed With two-ccn;
stamps.
Police OF this city believe the let
,crs represent the work OF crank.
probably person whose mental po'Ss
has been upsc; by religious te7NoV
that has no bounds. The matter vas
first called 20 the attention oi the
police when the father OF one .; the
many young women Who were affect.
ed by the letters. /; is said that;
many OF the girls who have received
letters are greatly agito;ci and e.
,crtain fears o! bodily harm.
COMPLYING with rcques, ~ the
parents OF the young women con-
ceraed in the matter. the police arc
Withholding the names OF ;Ause Who
have received letters from the Un-
identified writer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

from the interaliicd conference and
return to London unless the French
change their views on German In
demnity before tomorrow. 1t was
learned from authoritative sources
this afternoon.
An absolute deadlock confronted
the conference when the committee
which was appintcd At Premier Lloyd
Georges suggestion met this morn
iuE To attempt To solve tho ropara-
tons problem. When tn" committee
met the following probabilities were
in the air:
l The whole question of indemnity
might have to hc adjourned TO a flu
turc conference; or.
.. Premier Er!and OF France
smothcrcd by Anglo belgian OPPOSE
tioh to French claims. might be forced
20 resign.
Until early today the British dele
gates were busy in conference to
rally support TO the british vicwpcint
especially TO the stand taken by Lloyd
George. the Indemnity question should
be- quietly settled at this time
Whatever british hopes may have
arisen from portions OF Premier Bri-
and's speech on Thursday tina, France
would adopt Il reasonable attitude
II were proved that Germany were
unable TO pay in full" were later
dashed by the appointment Of NJ
D"umcr. French foreign minister. to
the special committee. NJ Doumcr's
appointment was taken "a Indicate
that France will Insist upon announce
ing to the world the amount she be-
iicvcs Germany should he compelled
10 pay no matter whether Germany
IS able to pay It or not
Thc most dramatic moment OF any
allied conference since the treaty OF
Versailles was signed came when
Premier Lloyd George rose slowly
from his seat, his face set anu SOL
cmn. 1T il essential to act now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
GLASS COMES OUT
STRONGLY FOR GOOD
ROADS IN VIRGINIA

tContinued From First ragoD
agricultural! schools. public Libraries.
state armorics, high schools, com
mUnity institutes, public institutions,
state oranges. settlement houses. mis-
s.ous. chambers OF commerce. boards
III trade. commercial clubs. rotary
clubs. educational. scientific and trad"
conventions. i:aterual institutions
also w!th powerful projectors. Upor-
nted from auto trucks. in city streets
parks. Fairgrounds. rural communal!
ties. harvest festivals and other cen
t.rs tnr Tho &emnrAl puhlic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
SOCIETY WILL Celebrate
ITS TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
-. Pntrlck's Orrpni,n,i,, -, ,u,
unique Entertainment Neat
Wednesdays

unique anniversary party IS
umSinS planned by committee o! ST.
benevolent and Social So
49, 90 celebrate the twelfth ami
''Irs'rE OF tina; organization.
The anair will he held Wr,ln,sa,, =.
Ell. froruary :. At \ O'Clock. in the
~" ,p'!uih OF -. patr!Ck'S F.mni,
N,,u,lhE. corner OF TwrntV-sINtn
''lu trace streets. and. in addition Ia
son"rai musical numbers ALREADY arr
~, "iahE novel features will by
r'"N!d't ny the cntcriaiurnent com
mh.SI.H having the entertainment, i'm
Mrs. Nj j. o'Donnell heads tn. COM
ul.,Scc on arrangements, and is as
sisted 10y Il corps OF wou,cn ,y,ri,,
MIS-. THOMAS Il. Ryan wiu hny"
'"drEr OF the musical program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
neal,ors nchind Movement.

That the real estate men o! tn"
state are behind the good roads move
;uent vas evidenced by letters from
the state Realty f.Xchang" ami prom
!rent realtors In all parts of Virginia
y!"dsIuG support ana cO-Opcration.
Jacob !.c!Eh,, OF NOrfolk. prominent
r-a. c.tatc man and good roads boost.
r. IA an excellent aHd spirited adj
dress. mingled with much Wit aud
uum0r, told OF his varied experiences
and the work that is being done
around Norfolk.
Tho close relation OF good roads
/ - rural postal service was tho
rsyuot" Of an address Of g. T.
"nuuor. OF Lexington before the del
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

should pay approximately $4,000.
100000. OF which France would re
ceivc 55 per cent
ono OF tho first proposals made
when the special committee met cam,
from NJ. Jaspar. the Belgian delegate
who suggested TINT Germany be com
PEELED to pay 5000. 900. 900 or 5000.
100000 gold marks annually for Ave
years. the total amount OF indcmnlty
being decided ut n later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
COURT CALLS PRISONER
BY HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Continued From First Page
grounds TIA; The SIXTY DAYS tn which
IN appea! could b. asked. hal cN.
pired So warm is tho feeling IN the
case said 70 be that an attorney was
3EocuEea in l.eesburg TO take .p III.
case Of he accused man
In Tho petition for writ Of error
and slpc:seaGeas !; IS alleged Watt
was convicted Of storing and ranE-
featuring arden; spirits. but cr-o-s
n the !ndictm.n, are claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
CONGRESS MAY PROBE,
ESCAPE OF BEIIGDDII

WASHINGTON, Jan. ?S.-Tnc Is.
cape Of Grover Cleveland Borgdoli.
millionaire draft dodgcr. from sol j..
diers in Philadelphia. may result in
W Investigation rs Congress. ii de-.
Sciopcd today.
senator Borah, ~ Idaho. said tina,
an would suggest such an inquiry 20
senator Wadsworth. chairman OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

said Lloyd George. Neither the al
Hes nor the world will tolerate fur
Their delay
After he had finished the British
premier sat in silence for several mo-
menis before he proposed tho APP
pointment OF special committee to
consider indemnity in private
The French press applauds the at
'itude taken by Premier BRAND but
expressed the opinion that NJ Dou-
mer may have gone too far"
VI. Doumcr demanded that Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
R~,i>nl mt PIN. s,r,..,

- .N'i services are being ruutu,,.
~ -, Ihv i'!nv street Baptist Church
~ htN: Claude w Duke OF Tiauun,
"a; Gospel sermons are preach.I
'i'N!' h's NJ ana the junior and sen! Tor
ChCTus. consisting OF l50 yni,.,S 49,,
"'F thc music at tho srrviccs Scr
800 WI! 10" conducted toEirht Mt
S'ork. sunday morning services
az o'clock, afternoon az ESQ
N'vNN' ana evening at \ o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
Horscs, Cattle. Vehicle, -
1 s

vINGIHlA .ELiAHLE 4HHAAIt--a
Wolf. Prop fou vii. End p..uty ro-,.,
Anc nsfLrss -. sale, dsisy auction d.ys
!NtriAS -nc saturday TFjng In v1uy
byrg!.s sigys mt.. SCI. REV. FOR yas
and wa rct your money .atIe la,
isos,!l rAft franhAn StF ct raon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
Wan:rd-'TO I,uy
go

ANTIQUES Anything 100 anlgU. f.,ri.
ture. wiii Cit a"yr here !u V.r.lui.
See all cthnf SDyrss. ia.n r4l the man
that 1Sys tSD pr.c"s Ja..sa. tIG5
Heard li1 W. MAR - Eirnmond Y.
VIE nUY oesMs oriee furniture .a4 .a,e.
Madison Zss..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
Jcwelry and Watcnr.

BROS seseie5s. 5l2 Ean M.,
stree. hug. sol. exchange 4ul r-riislrt
i.aluGtda IN he latest styles. old ,l!t
and silver l.~uls tak'u ~ -IruanFa
sEE g"r.v. !t5Ds ,Dr everything In
Jew~iry .27 Mag' E-nao street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
GROVER BERGDOLL. DRAFT
DODGER. PLOTTED TO PAY
100000 FOR FREEDOM


100000 FOR FREEDOM
,ContNnusd From FRS; Pacep
! thirsty over there for they cAaaoi
20; anything TO dr.nk.
we sleH; in ny homo INA: nign;
! ana the mex: morning The scrccauts
drank more whisky. Towards noo:.
| they were pretty wei! filled up had
! no; planned 20 get the serceanis
| druuS ina; was ;ho!r own .dea
/ did not th.nk Il would Oe - easy :
had made o;he- plans. hn; thanks 20
the serseants thirst, ala not need
/ them"
! Visited Several cities.
9ercdou paused u lisnt cigar
and continued:
About o'clock in the afternoon
while the scrccau:s were busy play
IN. the electric piano on ;he SECOND!
:Icor ! save s;echer = w.uk. bidding
| him 20 down and start the motor OF
/ ,hr automobile. JGst then the ;o.e-
phone rang ! told the serEean:s that
| l would answc: the phone. bat instead
, went out and stepped .nto the moor
ca anil " drove of.
The SerEean;s ala no: SNOW any
;hius aoou; my departure. / under
/ s,aad. :or hal: an Aou- later. We
dro,. list TO Baltimore. then -
/ GETTYSBURG Pa thence 10 Chambers
/ burg. Pittsburgh. Whye.iHs. " Va,
and u Cambridge, %, Where we spen:
/ The night The next morning we
continued the Journey west going 10
/ columbus, Dayton and Richmond Ind
Jus: before v= reached indianapolis
! wc saw q .unk dealer ".tA . Fo;d
I best dy The rua4. : STOPPED and boGsh;
3 pa.- O.: Indiana license tags from
/ MIN Taya We drove into Indian
I apoi5s From ;A,re we went 20
Lafayette. lad. and thence 70 CHI
ego"
spends Day in Chicago.
"Arrriae %; Chicago. we made no
eGor; a. cgacca.meu;. ". drove
opeIly down Michigan Avenue. I.eay-
ing Chicago. we Proceeded - MI
wa1k-~. where w- speni The nigh; .;
:. Charles Hotel. The mex. day W.
went 70 Madison and from ;Aere 20
M!nneapo..s aid : Paul where
oough; a. the newspapers and read
with rfea; interest The Stories o. my
eseaae We spea; The nigh, IN 81
Paul The mex: day we dove 20 =.
Vincent. M!un. or ,He Canadian Dor
DO IS o.uG and - SECURE .ntOr-
.n-,lor where and huw 10 cross .uto
C4nlda. asked : te!low by the :oaf-
80 nc
'.s
W. -.
'hs -i.,"- 9-A'ts SO '0H! a9-se W.
-, '-, 40 "a.fe 'oF "o'o' hai' q
am 4.'' /
-
--S
=
go
ga a'
70 -
80
7s aga
"a-S 80;
' q. a".-, '<N--t=s- =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
Speculation WAS ltIfc

/ nlI hDNI ,IrDlDN,I - n
shourl nI,c, 49,, "x,'ar,s
S,.,,,,,,t,, w., mr..
SpccuIo,inn wns rlrc ,hrourhou,
the dov as 70 ,yh,, rliimn,cly wn,,Il
hc Tho r,sul, II ~. ,.,oo,,.,, yor,
mo, rc,crca .rb.. ..,n.r.l nrinio,
seemed Ia H., ,n,, sr,,,l, f,lurr r,-
s,,it NJ pnum.r r,.r.b Minister nc
rin,uc. wo,,a y, h.i1 ,,s,nus,bl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

These Advertisements are ,is.ea a,
random nom the ctats.Graf!Grs ana
arc duplicated or the Want Al pas.
Zee other ADVERTISEMENTS there today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
BRITISH THREATEN TO QUIT
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL
nY NEWTON G. PiRkE.
International News service stan Cor
rcsponlcnt

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-rremicr Lloyd
George has rendered an ultimatum 10
the French that he will withdraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
3 BILLION MARKS A
YEAR DEMANDED AS
GERMAN WAR TOLL

ICNntinuod ttom FIrst TAs'l
Of the discussion bore upon IN ad
valorcm FAX OF from 10 10 II per cen,
that it had been proposed Germany
should place OF rNrortS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

TV"HTTWN'N FT0N - iNSV-'
ihirsty over there tor they cannot
Eet anything 10 dr!nk.
we slept in ny homo tina. Night;
ana the mex: morning the screcauts
drank moro whisky. Towards uooa
they were pretty w,!l filled un. | had
no; planned 20 get the SerEeants
drunS ina; was ;ho.r own .dea. !
did not thnk i; would % - easy. !
had made o;hcr plans. IN; TANKS 70
the serseaats thirst, ! ala not need
them
The spectator., 1921-07-01

! BLEW just a whif. OF CIGARETTE smoko. AT HER amusing old. FOOL OF a parrot. WHICH NEVER tslka AND [ said, Poll.
 HOW O'YOU like it!" AND TO this day.
 ITS GOT me guessing. WHETHER IT was cook. OR THE blamed bird. WHICH SQUAWkED back. THEY sATisFY.p
The spectator., 1921-07-01
New Bakery at AIix.

The enterprising town of AliX has established a splendid bakery in that growing place and Ray mond Copsey has it in charge, and the people are highly pleased with the fine quality of the bread he is turning out.
 The ice plant is under new management and is turning out ice at a profit to the operators, thus insuring that the plant vii remain in operation.
 The people are fortunate ir being able to get good. fresh bread baked right at home; anC fifty pounds of ice fresh from the factory is worth a hundred pounds shipped from Fort Smitf and stored in an ice house till i, is half melted
 The spirit to build such things as we need and supporting then after they are built is the spirit that builds. up a community.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Farmers Union Meeting

The North Franklin County Convention will convene at Green wood, July Sth and 9th, 1921.
 All locals are urged to be rep resented as this is our annual county election. We also elect delegates to the annual state election.
 An open meeting will be held Friday night, July 9, and a pro- gram will bc rendered by the Greenwood Local, also good speaking by members of Farmers Union. Everybody Is inv ted tC come out to this open meeting.
 M. NJ. Herbert, County Pres. 1 A. A. Williams, Go. Sec-Treas
The spectator., 1921-07-01

Work guaranteed at Davis Shoe Shop.
 Mrs. A. L. Crudup returned from Texas. where she has been vi itine for several weeks.
 Mrs. J. C. Glenn and child of Little Rock are guests of her bl other. w. L. Haskew, and Mrs. HaskeW.
 Mrs. Harry Rust and friend, Mrs. Chas. Holder will return to their home at Coweta, Saturday.
 Mrs. l.. M. Guthrie gave a dinner Friday complimenting daughter. Mrs. Harry Rust. Those present were Misses Gelene and Louise Nichols. Sula Fleeman, Mesdames Chas. Hold CT, Rebecca Dangers, Orkney Milton, Thos. Fleeman, Harry Rust.
 Will Ketcham of Cass went to Fort Smith Thursday to see John Anderson who was operated on last week for appendicitis. Mir. ketcham reports him recovering nicely. He is at the Sparks hos. pital.!
 E ias Turner was commissioned on June "A, by Governor McRea as surveyor. He has been very busy for the last two weeks sur. veyiDg m various parts of the county.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Attention School Directors!

have just mailed out blanks for annual and enumeration re- port to the several districts. l shall appreciate it if directors will make their enumeration re- port as early as practical after July l.
 Please look over the directions carefully and make the report as full as possible. Don't fail to sign report. Put in all the data called for.
 If for any reas n any board of directors has failed to rece ve blanks, should he notified 1t once.
 Very respectfully,
 w. l AGEE. County Supt.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
GOING IT TOO HARD?

Overwork, worry, overeating and lack Of exercise and sleep are respon. siple for much kidney trouble. II your back aches and the kidneys seem weak, rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Geo. Workman, Alix P. O., Alix, Ark, says: "l had an attack of lum' bago and rheumatic pains and il in terfered with my work. l was in misery all the time. My back was weak and painful and my kidneys didn't act regularly. Sometimes the secretions were too profuse in pass age and then again, scanty l have done heavy work all my life and the constant stopping and straining was hard on my kidneys and put them in bad shape l was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got some and used them. It wasn't long be. fore l had relief and two boxes Of Doan's cured me so l have never since had a return attack of the trouble 1 can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from kidney com. plaint."
 zoe, at all dealers. Foster MilDurn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Enterprise
We'll it continues to rain most every daa.

We'll it continues to rain most every da
 Mrs. Gwin died Monday of paralysis and Wa3 buried at Liberty Hill Cemetery Tuf sdly We extend our deep st sympathy to the bereal ed family J. T. Blaylock Is working at Hartman.
 There was childrens' day at Hunt Town last Sunday they had a real nice time every body enjoyed ,h mselves, the children especially.
 Miss Gerlie Temple who has the slow fever Is mending slHw- Fly. Hope she will snon be ul and about.
 Mrs. Win Hicks and htll, folks of Coal Hill snent last week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Hyden Of Hunt. Miss Una Chandler spent Sun day evening with Misses Bonnie land Jewell Price. Mir. Burl Castleberry and family made 8 flying trip to Ozark Tuesday. l The good book tells us in the last days there will be wars and rumors of wars and this must De in the last days as the farmers are having a battle with general Green, and if this wet weather continues three weeks longer 1 think General Green will wir the battle.
 | A. R. Dake and family spent Sunday with his father, Uncle Henry Daks, who has been yer, poorly the i,ast eighteen months
 Most all of Enterprise young folks attended Chiidrens day al Hunt Town Sunday.
 Hello. Buff Bill. why don't yot come on wit. ihe news iron Mill Creek; We a'e all anxious l. hear from you 0I e more!
 Mir. Green. of T-xa give u. another letter f,tm your cauntr, s. ur old fife, ds ard neighbor like to h ar from Nuu
 Hoyt Lee is teaching a slnpin. school at Stone Hill look out MT Editor he will ty >olr drive again.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Barnes and Cass

W.D. Robin son came oyer from White Oak Sunday and stayed over till Monday.
 Timber works at Cass have shut down. Quite a few have gone to the harv est, including Prof. Jeff Flcmming.
 P. H. James happened to an accident recently while making a fire in his cook stove at noon, preparing to get dinner. His stove exploded setting fire to a feather bed which was badly damaged. as also was other bed ding. Cause of explosion in un- known
 MT. Charley Staton came in from Oklahoma tn pay a visit to home folks and friends. He de- scrlbes the Tulsa war" as some thing fierce
 Some from this section attend ed the funeral of Aunt Sarah McCalIister at Mineral Springs last Sunday week.
 Rain! rain! Someone has lef, the fence down and the weeds and bushes have got into my crop.
 We learn that Mir. Jim John. son and family contemplate nov. ing to this section soon. We will be glad to welcome them.
 Prof. Kline, the show man. is billed to show at the Chape Tuesday night. His show con. sists of Punch and Judy. Slight of hand and moving pictures.
 Well, we noticed an article in The Spectator illustrative of g card game by the boys mother, and asks who is to blame. The answer is easy: the mother is the one that's to blame. TempOra conscience is an educated princi. pie, developt d mostly by parenta teaching. Hence, 1t devOlves upon the parents to train the child the way it should go, as Solomon says One of the great est causes of the swave of crime that is now sweeping the country is due to the lack of proper train ing of the children. Th,s is ar age of commercialism. The biblt has almost been lost. The people as rule are too busy getting the dollar to teach morality. Il looks as if we are again as the, were in the time of Noah.
 Uncle Josh.
The spectator., 1921-07-01

have some new Irish potatoes 10 sell vrry cheap. Gal! AA55.
 Mrs. Chas. Habersr and daugh. ter. Mrs. John Dunn. and niece left Thursday for Rochester. N. Y. Mrs. Haberer's former home. where they will visit indefinitely. Dunn will join them on the trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Myers chaperoned a camping party to Milton's ford on Mulberry return ing home Wedne sday. Those in the party were Harlan McClel- Ian, Bennie and Edna Church Cena Ruth Jeffers.
 Mesdames ". Il, Thomas and E. Harrington. who have been Mrs. w. C. Conatser's guests fOl the past week left for th ir home in Dallas. T-xls. Wedne sday. They are daughters of the late Hugh Nichols and formerl, resided in Ozark.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Annual Singing Convention

The Crawford County Annual Singing Convention will meet on July l6 and l7 at the Methodist church at Mulberry, Ark On account of conditions at Mulberry the convention is one week later than previ usly announced. This is done by order If the county president The business session will be held Saturday at 1 p. m, l he committee will be ready to take care of the visitors. An in vitatiOn is extended to the classes of the adjoining counties, and to all others who enjoy good music
 q. II McNutt. Pres.
 J. k. Chastain, Secy.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Manitou Happenings

We have been having lots of rain in this section. There Is a fine prospect for a good crop here. Mrs. Bud Pritchard has been very sick. but is improving fast.
 The entertainment at Manitou Saturday night was grand suc- cess. All enjoyed themselves fine. It was arranged by the Manitou Lccal of the Farmers Union. They had some excellent music and speaking.
 Some of the farmers think they are going to have an over prOduc- tion of hay if it don't quit rain ing.
 MT. Oscar Perry and Mir. Will Walls have fine canteloupe crop. Look out, Win and Oscar, they will be ripe soon. MT. w. l.. Cato has some suck CTS on his corn. If they were on a fishing line we could tell him what to do with them. Misses Lula and Clara Smith visited Miss Daisy Cato Sunday 26th.
 Mir. Cyrus Williams will have a hard time next week. The heavy rains washed the fence away on one side of his cotton and the grass got in on his crop. Go to it, Cyrus. we are all just like yOu-in the same boat. If there is any shortage of hay on the Davidson farm it will be the farmers fault. There is plenty of grass. Mrs. Cyrus Williams visited Miss C. J. Gage Sunday. It is her first visit to Manitou Springs MT. and Mrs. Charley Fowler visited MT. and Mrs. J. F. Smith Sunday afternoon. Ray Smith is on the sick list a, this writing. but hope he vii soon recover. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Shearmar called on MT. and Mrs. J. F. Smith Sunday evening.
 Miss Minnie Williams visited Misses Mildred and Addie Pritch. ard Sunday.
 Fine crops up here. but it seems to be mostly grass.
 Miss Mildred White visited Mrs. Bessie Evans Saturday night.
 MT. s. C Pugh visited MT. J, Smith Saturday night.
 Mir. c. A. Shearman lost a fine sOw and calf last week by sick ness.