davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Tex Rickard will present forty-eieht
rounds of boxing at the next Madison
Square Garden show Wednesday even
ing. There will be four bouts of twelve
rounds each.
What should be the most entertain
ing Of the four, in all probability, will
bring together Midget Smith and X, O.
(aoe) 0Donnell, CT Philadelphia. Rick
ard tried in vain to get any one OF the
several more prominent midgets who
have been battling hereabouts to en-
gage the new terror from the army,
hut all politely declined.
In the semi-hnal Charlie Beecher will
box Dick Loadman, of Buffalo. Phil
Bloom, Of Brooklyn, will engage
Jimmy Kelly, of the Bronx Johnny
Buff, of Jersey City, is to otrv con.
esiqsions with frankie Daily, of Staten
leland.
The Flatbush Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn, will put on its inaugural
show the evening Of Inauguration day.
Friday next. This club, which is sit
uated near Ebbets Field, has seating
capacity of 5000, which eventually will
te enlarged to 5000. II plans 10 rival
Madison Square Garden in class of at
fractions.
Harvey Bright. the BROOKLYN "high
school boy" and Dutch Brand will bog
fifteen rounds in the final. Abe Cold
stein and George Thompson will meet
for ten rounds. There will be two six
round bouts-Murray Allen ys. Larry
Goldberg and Chris Arnold vs.. Ernie
Schriefer.
Mike MeCabe and Willie Fenter will
furnish the main attraction of next
Saturday nights show at the Common
wealth Sporting Club. Al Roberts and
Gunboat Smith will furnish the main
fireworks at this club on the night Of
March 8.
Boyo Mccormick, the Irish light
heavyweight, will sail ON the Aquitania
so-day for months rest in Erin. He
has been offered match with Frank
Moran in London.
Charlie Wainert, the Newark Adonis.
is in hard training. He has hopes of a
match in the near futu~N either with
Bill Brennan or Bob Marin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Columbia Hockey Team
Winds Up With Victory

Columbia's hockey team closed a dis
astrous season with an easy victory
over Colgate at the 181st Street Ice
Palace ,ast night. The score was II to
8. 1t was Columbia's first triumph
after four straight defeats.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

way back at Monte Carlo, for no rea-
son on earth, only TO keep fit, and stop
ping in town is all wrong.
"Reme mber me kindly to all the
boys, and am, as ever,
"Your sincere pal,
(signed) FRANK MORAN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Harvard Beats Tigers on Mat

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 28.-Har-
ward wrestlers defeated Princeton here
to-day, Ii to II. The match between
Wilson. of Princeton. and Eastman, of
Harvard, in the 158- pound elass, vas
the best of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Princeton Cub Five Wins

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 2s.-The
Princeton freshman basketball team
defeated Peddie Institute st Heights
town. AZ to 25. 1t was the second time
the freshmen have beaten them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Young Champion
Oh, Steel Blades

Raymond Murray. of this
city, who is a speed marvel at
the tender age of ten. will
meet Chicago's best Juvenile
skaters in the intercity races in
Brooklyn next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Yale and Tiger Gymnasts Tie

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 26.--Yale
and Princeton gymnaass contested to a
II and 27 tie score here tonight. The
visitors led until the final event, t1m-
bling, which Captain Williams won for
Yale The feature was the parallel bar
work Of Bailey. OF Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Goals-R. Thompson (D. Robertson
t2). G. Lynn and Clifford, Substitutions
II Lynn for .G. Lynn, G. Lynn for H.
Lynn. Reteree--Mr, BeRtley Horace
Mann. Periods--Three OF ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Fordham Prep Closes Season

Fordham Prep defeated its ancient
rival, Brooklyn Prep at basketball yes
terday afternoon, at the 69th Regiment
Armory. The score YVES "a to ID. It
was She Bronx schools last game of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Anr,,x Wresflers Win

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 26.-.-Army
beat Washington and Lee University
at wrestling to-day by 2 score OF ~
to a Armv gained two falls and won
ave Of the seven bouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Score end first period--Columbia, 5; Col
gate, /. Score end second period--Colum-
bta, 8; Colgate. 2. Goals-waIker 20. An
dersor t3). RoIlins (2) Rivet. Baldwin,
Sanford t3). Referee--Tom Howard, Metro
poiitan 4. A. Time of periods-Three Of
Is mirrutes each. Suostitutions-Squire
for Baldwin. Baldwin for Squires, Church
for Baldwin. Baldwin for Churt, Hunt for
Hopper, Curno for Baldwin, DigglS for
Fearsalf, Pearsall for ChiIds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

from the tee, laid iron shot after iron
shot dead and putted like a demon.
The scnre:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Charlie Weinert, the Newark Adonis,
is in hard training. He has hopes of a
match in the near futu~s either WITH
Bill Brennan or Bob Marin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Boyo Mccormick. the Irish light
heavyweight, will sail on the Aquitania
.o-day for months rest in Erin. He
has been offered match with Frank
Moran in London.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
so. @isfari
Calumet, ,Micb.


OpAssN$
Eiistaina s piipG Gotpingtonis-
ia O.. Sarmniien aii1nnolla laulu-
barioitl,s flo plioli 7 illalla. Sur-
torsbetfi iarnasin paifasia flo puoli
s iII. &esfipiiffona 8 pdipd multi
fitunti flo IL pGipGllG. Sarta1s-
l5efti firfosia flo 2 ip.
Beriantainn II pGiwi @reenisfG
Sobn Soffaien aiunnoIla rippifou-
III flo 4 ip. SitmalanpalDellts fir
fosiu ianan pGipGn italia flo
puofi 8.
2o1antoina IL pGin1 Nasiin
&anialIisierrafiinrlnn firfosia flo
p11oIi 8 iIlalla. Sunnuntaina 13
p1ipi famasia paifasia flo pioli
10 up.
Samana pGimGnG Gust 8ran-
cbilla tpoltion fo1llulla flo 1 ip.
SDntpnpt:
Sobn ia Gina 8iefitromin poi
ia 2e9foD @alter, iDnt. 8attonisi la,
Wicb. 1890, fost. 1-5.
W. @istari
Calumet, Micbs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
sbomion, Mimn.

Ip6oamme titen lpoGmelliiem-
min fiittaG 9rainer6in, MapIen
Ebomionin T. ia Sloobmoooin Ga
Ion +. ieurnfuntia, faiin mposfin
9llbon perbettd ia Senrp Sobnio-
mia 8raineroisia ia Sacob Saapa-
Ian ia Matt Sobnionin perbeitd
Solmes gitpsid rabalubioistanne,
ioilla olette meiti taas mime io1i-
Iin aifana miistaneet; ia &allien,
@ustafionim 8diidien, &ution ia
Monnan perbeitd 2oaplerisla iefa
ioulun ettd pleiiesti toto piime pi1o
len aifana antanistanne labioista;
Iamoin RifoIai 2uomaL Sama-
racfisia ia Serntan Iboa Waples-
ia. NGmat faiffi omat %pitbumasia
eIaipGG fieltG ipodmisf1nne wallitie
mista raffuitben liefeistd, ioita SIT
mala armosiaan on iadnat meibnn
mitdGn mathematician alapai-
mentenia taiitta ianaIlania pirit-
tGG ia pllGpitGi. Samalla frn rit-
foilentme Siimalalta woimad, nit
iautto ia taitcd teitd toas tarifin
w,ionna palmelemaan, mpos bar
tnommin anor1me SGntd. taitpaal-
lista SiGGmme, raffaan Boitonla
ia meioGn ipapabtaiamme Seeintlen
@ristufien tGbben tdman ~raffaitten
ne itieiGn ia meitd fobtaan ruin
ionsti aialliiiIla ia ianfatfttiilla
iiunoufiillaan pdlfitiemoarl.
@oprimm1sti Eeibdn,
6. g. Wiemi ia perbe
: Suomalaiiia Mmanaffoja
Iaatopana 9lrttaian fonttorista.
Sinta 10c.
O.
= aiitosIauieet mafiotpat fafii
Ienttia Jana. @abin tafia on hi.
tenfin soc.
- Siirtotanian &alentereia iaa-
tatpona luttaim ~fonttoorisin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27

SmmaIamSdliosIafiia beImifunIIa
S4,nmantoinnr Is p. Menabgan
firfosia flo Mi os. $erram p. eb-
tooIIinen. Sunnuntaina 20 p.
Srencb 2afen ieurabuopeeIIa flo
h11 ap. rippilapiet beti firfonme-
noien Ioputtlia llietetaan Idfipt.
Tiistaina % p. Gotatosia @rffi
aotiIan talosia flo 8 ip. Sorstaina
"a b. Meiifto 2otiIan taIosia flo s
ip. Sunmuntaina 81 p. Srencb 60
fen ieiirabuoneelln flo Vii up.
Serran b. ebtoollinen.
&esfiwiiffona 2 p. maalisf. Mab
nomen fontrilla, @inn. Mntti 9ii-
ron talosia flo s Up.
Sunuuntaina 6 b. Mntti Diiron
talosia flo 2 ip.
s. ltrpiIainen
Menabga. Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
4elfie = Miinla, Micb.

Sartausbetfi pioetGiin Belfiesid
Sobn Spfipiin a%iunnolla tits
tainn belmif. 1 piimd flo puoli s
Italia. @iirlasia Scr Watti &er1-
len oiunnoIla fesfipiiffona 9 pai-
mG belmif. flo puoli s Italia.
Sermet,lloa fitiilemaan Sumalan
ianon t~ot,ufiia-
90. @istari
Calumet, Meicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
Smmalampaliuelafiia Z, be~lntifnnsia
@irainia. Minn. G-fenraf. pfirisfG

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia Z, belrnifmnsfa
@irsinia, Minn. &-ienrnf. ptirisiG
Tiist. 1 p:n1 8irsiniasia flo s
iu. Nori. @n. 2utb firfon alain-
lisa.
Gum. 6 p:na Sanopsio flo 10
ap.
Gum. 6 p:na 8ireiniasia flo 2
ip. Nori. @w. 2iitb firfosia S EFF
tooIlilen fnnsia.
Gum. 10 p:na Sinlasionisia flo
10 ap. s ebtooIliien fansia.
&esf. 16 p:na 8irginiasia flo Sill.
Nori. gw. 2utb ~firtosia.
Sorst. II p:nG Sanbpsia Ito 3 ip
Gum. 20 p:ni @m~bnrrasiisia
flo II dp. Sobn Saaren lliona.
Gum. 20 p:n1 @iIbertisiG flo
s in.
Siist. 90 p:nG Sairbanfisid flo
1 ip.
Gorst. "a p:nG Sinlapionisia
flo 10 ap. +,
Gum. 81 b Beplnsia flo 10 ap.
Gum. 81 p Yifesia flo 2 ip.
Mrtt1ri &arin
8or 779 pirginia, Minn.
@iunto 206 = 2no Mbe. @
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27

- gbas WoiIanen, Woose Gate.
Minn. on Iabioittanut ieminaariIle
$1.OO. &iitos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

tency for themselves and their fami.
Hes,
They are accorded credit and recog
milton and they wiz do all they can
to advance this type of progressive
colored citizens. This GLASS of white
men know that 1t is q violation OF tie
Federal Constitution to draw tho col.
or line In legal matters and they &C.
cord to cofored attorneys at tho bar
their rights and privileges. 1t is to
this class Of southern whito men, thut
we propose to make our appeal. Presi
dent Warren G. Harding, whito Iic.
publican from Ohio, having locked
his front door so to speak to the Nc
gro, while opening his back-gate to
tho Same individual wilU have no
cause for further complaint. We shall
not disturb him further.
White men around about here
amongst whom we hava been raised
and who have always turned q listen.
ihs eur 10 our appeals shall have our
confluence and some way and some
now God in His own time, will touch
the hearts Of our white traducers
and open tho ,pocloet-books of our
white friends and when "life's 'fitful
fever IS over viii with His own hand
wipe all the tears from our oyes."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

10, 1921 they were saved through exe
cutive clemency and court action, re.
BpectiYeiy.
The Negroes are Frank Hicks, Frank
Moore, J. 10. Knox, Ed. Coleman, Paul
Hail and Il. Hicks. They wene indicted
jointly for the murder Of Clinton Lee O
white resident OF Phillips county, N
which tho rioting occurred. A month
after the outbreak of riots tho Negroes
were tried and in record time convict
cd of murder and sentenced to deaIil,
the court setting December q OF tho
same year as tho date for tho exccu-
tions.
The Negroes attorneys appealed to
the State Supreme Court where the de-
cislon OF the lower court was upheld
III the meantime, however, execution
was stayed by tho Governor, pending
the outcome Of the second trial of six
Other Negroes, also convicted Of MUIR
der in connection with the rioting,
whose cases had been reversed by the
Supreme Court. Tho latter six, Alt
Banks, Albert Giles, Joe Fox Ed. Ware
John Martin and Will Wordlow, again
were convicted in the lower court and
N"PFNNASo ~ thC Jlitc Z,
again. Within the last few months The
cases of these Negroes again have boon
remanded for retrial.
The Negroes sentenced to die Septem
Der 70 took their cases to the United
States Supreme Court. but this tribu-
nal refused to review the cases on the
ground that no constitutional, ques-
ton was involved. Governor II. G..
Mcltae present Chief Executive, then
set June 10, 1921 as the date for the
their death. Attorneys for the
Negroes instituted habeas corpus pro.
eeedings in the Chancery Court in Lit
lilo Rock and obtainad temporary IN
junction restraining penitentiary Off.
ciilts from executing the death son.
tence. The State attacked the Chan.
Gerry Courts right to Interfere in tho
case and the Supreme Court issued u
writ OF prohibition multiplying the IN
junction. but not until after June 10.
GOV. McRae then set September %, as
the date for to execution Of the sen,
fences.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
SIX NEGROES ARE SAVED AGAIN
FROM THB CHAIR.
Habeas Corpus Writ and Injunction
Hnlts Execution Of Death SEN
tence.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 21.-- Jacob
Theibor, United States District Judge,
granted today writ OF habeas corpus
III the case of six Elaine Negroes sem
fenced to die on Friday. and issued n
temporary restraining order cnjoining
State authorities from executing sci
tence pending hearing of the cnse Mon
DAY. The Negroes were convicted Of
murder in connection with the Elaine
riots in 1919.
For the six Negroes it is the third
timc they have been in tho shadow Of
the death chair. On the two former oc
ca"lons, December 81, 1919 and June
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Washington bearing IA petition slgl
cd by $4,000 names to President Hard
Ing asking him ID pardon 81 memIber|
OF tho "a U. s. Infantry (colored|
now seryig long term sentences Il
Leavenworth Prion. convicted Of rid
Ing at Houston, Texas in August 191|
president Harding has granted tb!
delegation IN audience Oh Wednesd|
morning, September 20, at 1890.
Upon his arrival in Waashingtoj
Mr.. Johnson issued tho followiul
statement:
Although nineteen colored sol
diers were hanged and GIL sentence'
TO lifo and long term imprisonmerE
alter THO Houston riot of Angus
1917. 'coldred people In the Unit
STATES alt Ettle disposed to appe|
1or pardon and clenlency for thd
realized such an appeal would be frus
less.
Now, however. under a chany,h
administration fifty thousand sig1f
lures have been appended to such
petition circulated by tho National al
sociation for tho Advancement of C4
ored People, and colored America&
are looking to President Harding
redress what they feel and have ed
TO DO undue severity exercised againE
a regiment with such n record of Sd
dterly bearing, courage and devotiS
es the oath U. S. Infantry. L
The personnel of this delegati6
Is sufficient guaranty Of the wideprel
ana general desire OF pardon amor
c"iored people throughout the cot
try"
IN the delegation with Mr.. Johnsd
are Major Motion principal of Tusls
gee Institute; r. S. Abbott. EDITOR
tho chicago Defender: Emmett J. Scd
special Assistant to the Secretary
w arduring the World War: Prof
sors George w. Cook and Kelly NJ
Ter or Howard University; Arohiba
II. Grimke. president OF the Wnsai s.
ton Branch, Nationl Association a.
the Advancement of Colored Peopl
robert II. Church., Colored Repu,
can leader in Tennessee: Dr., Char
u. Bentley, Of Chicago: Miss Nan,h
II. Burroughs, Mrs. Mary B. Table
former president Of the National
sociatlon of Colored Women's Gu
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. AL
dunbar Nelson; Harry II. Pace, 10
ROPE Hon. j. G. Asbury. meml
icnnsyvania legislature: Drs. " =
liam II. Washington and w. w. Wo
or newark, Rev. r. II. Singleton
Atlanta, james A. Cobb counsel
the National Association for the
Vancement Of Colored People: I'D
IL. Hawkins, financial secretary,
M. e. Church; Harry u. Davis, md
Der OF the Ohio legislature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

We wonder what became Of the
habhe On which President Harding
took the oath of office to uphold the
Constitution and the Laws Of the
onfoed States? God knows I'VE hope
tnat no other President will use it, III
Vrew OF his present attitude towards
f'e political rights and privileges of
Nmemsan citizens OF color. There ID
Gather something Fundamentally wrong
about that particular book or that par
hcular statesman. who took his solemn
obligation upon IT,,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
FACING THE FACTS

Our very able contemporary, the
New York Age, in it's issue of Septen.
Der Gath, under the caption, "Facing
the Facts" says:
THE Eltter of tho Richmond Planet
devoted the better part Of three col
nmns on it's editorial page to review
Of an article that appeared in The
Age OF September Ord, relative to the
policy adopted by the Republican Adj
ministration at Washington concern
ing the appointment Of Negroes to
Office. especially in the South. Need
less, to- say, this policy as outlined in
the article referred to, does not meet
With the approval Of the editor Of the
Planet, who has been recently nomi.
mated for Governor Of Virginia, on n
ticket named in opposition to the Lilly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Tho "LiRy-whites" are having tho
time Of their lives in this campafg,,
and some of them actually believe
that Hom Henry w. Anderson will
be the next Governor of Virginia. Well,
~e do not suppose that It can be much
>worse than IL Is now. Under the pres.
ent Democratic Administration. thA
.soldred folks have been expecting moth
Ing and have been getting something
and under this promised admintstra
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

We cannot win by being boorisb
ahd Insulting towards those who op.
pese us and orr IDEAS. We. must live
right walk upright and win the
favor Of all people, whose favor is
worth having.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

The Ku Klux Khan had q fine pa.
rade here. They were shrouded, Just
as they may expect to be If they at.
tomDt the Old time pranks for which
that Order was noted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Going up a road and then RETURN
ing the Same distance that you have
gone will not get you anywhere and Y, t
some people pursue this policy a5Jl Of
their lives. You cannot got even TO
Heaven IN this manner,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

With five million people in this
country, tho railroad men arc taEktna,
about walking out. This would sim
ply be- nm invitation for somo one else
TO walk In n .kss,9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

These Roman Catholics round
ABOUT here end the Hebrews are not
talking !oud thesa days, but there is
peculiar gkan in their eyes, when
you say Ku Klux Khan. AS for the
coaorea folks they are outspokan in
their condemnation of tha Order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
CIOltED UiILIftIATION VISITS
PRESIDENT HARDING.

Washington, September 27.-A dele.
CATION of thirty loading colored men
and women. headed by Jamts Weldon
Johnson of New York. Secretary of
the National Assertion for the AID.
Vancement Of Colored People, IS III
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Candidate Henry w. Anderson II
reported to have been ashamed Of
virginia In Europe and now Ire Is
ashamed Of tho Negro in America. We
hcre that the day is not far distant,
when he will DO ashamed Of himsolP
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

We oil make mistakes sometimes,
tut when we make them, We should
be willing to correct them and avoid
making tho same mistakes in tho fu-
'nf".' j.. ,5~stkaa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Some days we have sunshine and
same other days we have dark clouds,
but wo live through both and can sue
ossd If we trust God and faint not.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Some people believe in observing
the law and somo other people believe
In not observing it. Both seem to re-
cdivc the samo consideration at the
hands ot some officers OF tire law
...,..sSay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
SATURDAY :. OCTOBER l. 1921

The Ku .Klux Khan is having rough
6sedding right through hero and the
oasd rs not yet. Il
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

thai no will stick to his present policy.
We are Of tho opinion that his pres.
end southern policy will stick to him ;.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

IL communications intended for publication
could be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday.
estered at the Post Oiiice at Richmond, Virginia
"a tecond-caR matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
pslikhed Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr.,
At 81 North Fourth Street. Richmond, Va.

EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Iks Year Observation-Disclosures. 2.09
OK MONTHS. 14o
'hree Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
foreign Subscriptions .......................2 .Sa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

veiftion and furnish delegates, whose
votes have been source of scandal and
contention. It@is time that some steps
should DO taken to put an end to this
scandal and to make the party as q live
organization with constituency Of vot
ing strength. Whether the policy adopt
cd by the administration will help 10
accomplish this result remains to be
ieen. At any rite 1t is up to the Negro
es of tho South to demonstrate their
ability and Willingness to assume tho
duties and obligations of citizenship by
seeking to qualify and exercise the
franchise.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

all sides fer his good work. Step Mountain is no more. It has been renamed Mover Mountain.
 The State Fair had a very bad week. Quite number intended go- ing from Wye and vicinity, but did not go on account of bad weather.
 Many ladies of the 5. I. A. will attend the Federation of s. I. A., to be held at the office of the C. 5. of S., December IS. They are expecting to bring home with them a great many good things in regard to their work.
 MT. and Mrs. Rutter went to Bige- low on business Saturday.
 Our school is going on fine. And the 5. l. A. hope to get in few more improvements soon. ~ Leo Underwood is building a fine new barn.
 C. H. Underwood, the chairman of school board, will rally the men soon and get up wood for the school
 Rev. Barkheimer killed beef Sat urday.
 There is preaching every Sunday at Wye schoolhouse.
 Rev. Barkheimer will return soon to Oklahoma, where he will hold a revival meeting.
 As far as the writer knows, there is not sick person on the mountain at the present time. Good water, good air, the best known, and all kinds of good things to eat, raised right at home. Why should not ev- eryone be well and happy?
 Mir. Jernigan visited at Chas. Ash bach's Sunday.
 Dr. Tipitt is getting old and feeble, but says he is good for many years yet. He says if you want to live to a ripe ol dage, move to Wye and breathe the pure mountain air.
 M. M. F.