davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building. Topeka, Kan.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28

WHEAT-Hard, unchanged to lie up early,
closing unchanged to lie off, limited de,
carry-over Dark, 1c to &c up, early. clos
ing at about unchanged prices Soft I'M
changed to &c up, fair demand for better
CoRN-Whte unchanged very slow: Vel,
&c up, fair demand. Slow, at close.
low 1lAc to lac up, fair demand. Mixed
&c up, fair demand. Slow at close.
OATs-White &c off Red and mixed &c
off. Good demand.
KAFIR-2c up from last sales,
MILO-Unchanged limited demand.
WHEAT-Dark hard.Ne;; i / at s. - !: !:
at s1.27; a at Sic s1sg: at Sc Old 10
at = /; az at s1ss a. at $ 81 s, 81 at
smut; 2 at S124, smut; 8 at $3.50. smut; 2
at $1.1S, smut; at SIPS, smut. No. 8, at
Sf.S5; l at 126; at $l.2e. smut; at 81 %.
smut; 1 at S1.20. No. 5, at $40; at
MfxED-No. 2. / at s1.24; at 81 20; 5
HARD-No. 1, at $40; at 1925;
at $12S; l at $lI; 4 at I2C; 6 at $1.1g; 3
at 1s at s17 as at Sis 8, SMUT g7 ~ No e.
$i.25; 2 at $124; at $i.2S; 2 at $1.21; %
at $1.2O; at SLID: II at Sis; IS at Sill
2 at $1is; at 1.ss; 2 at $I3s2; at $, 80:
smut; at s1,25. smut: / at s.. 10 Smut;
No. s, at $1.3O; at SIPS; 2 at 81 -25;
at s1.2s; { at s. % 4 at 81 90; / at s; 20;
at $1.27, old at $130, 8 per cent rye,
old; 1 at SIG, smut. No. 4, 1 at 81 20; at
SLY: 2 at $1.16; at $1.15. III
MIX ~ > 8, at $i21: 1 at s12o; !
Ct Sis Ct Ct 81 ely i st IS. No; A. at
YELLow--Hara--No. 2, 1 at $1,1s; Z at
SLIT: 1 at $1.16
MIXED-No. S, at S11s; 1 at Sill
Sample mixed wheat, L at $1.1e, live wee
vii; at Slip.
:, RED@No. Let s1.2s; ! at s1.27; at
at 81: %; ! at So at 81; 20; 2 at 81. 10
No. 4, / at SLY; 5 at $1.16; at $115; al
$1l4; 8 at $1.13. No. 5. at SLIP; s at 81. II
CORN--White-No. /, 5 at SIC.
YELL0WM~No 1 at 54%c; at sac
sic.
MIXED-No. 8, 1 at 35c. g
RED-No. 2, 1 at 3511c. No. 4, al
3215c; at 32c: 2 at Bic; at 30e,
1 at $1.32.
MILO-No 2. 1 at s1.ss. mixed; I Mt S1.3a
BARLEY-No. 4, at 5G15c; at &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
KANSAS wEATHEK REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at g. m Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 2O1
New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan.) 4
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
PREDICT PASSAGE
ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL

Washington, Dec. 18.-A hot fight
will begin in the house, probably to-
morrow, on the Dyer anti-lynching
ill, which will be brought up under
i rule calling for ten solid hours of
general debate before the measure is
taken up, line by line, for actual con-
H!dcration.
Almost the entire Democratic mi
n"rty was reported today to have
lined up Squarely against the bill,
largely on the ground that it was un-
constitutional and an invasion of the
police rights of states. Some Repub-
measure, although leaders predicted
1t would be passed by a vote which
would adhere closely in the main to
party lines.
Some doubt was expressed, how
"."r. "a to whether the house would
hc able to vote on final passage prior
to tn" contemplated recess set for De.
ymh"r -. \ number of members now
arc absent from the city and many
others arc planning to leave Washing
ton before the recess. Moreover, a
party of about 40 are on trip to
Panama and expect to be away two
weeks.
Some Democrats Lave served notice
IN Representative Mondell, the Re-
rubtiy%n leader, that if an attempt is
l3adc to rush the bill through during
the week they will demand the con-
slant attendance of a quorum.
Proposed by Representative Dyer,
Republican member of the judiciary
from st. LouiS, the bill would seek to
put down the crime Of lynching by
turning over the trial fmob law
-aSeS 10 the federal court and by i'm
posing heavy penalties on those par
ilcpotinS and fines on the county in
"hch lynchingS occur. The county
'lncS when collected would be paid to
the family of the victim.
In recent discussion before the rules
committee opponents of the bill as
serted that if congress should step
in to deal with lynchings it might just
as we'll undertake to handle other
crimes, which properly belong in the
sphere of the state courts.
Chairman Nolstead of the judiciary
committee, author of the prohibition
,nfolc"memt act, will lead the fight
ror the bill, assisted by Mr. Dyer,
can) Of New York, member of the
committee, and others, while Repre-
sentatives Summers (Democrat) of
Texas; Montague, Virginia; Pou or
North Carolina, and Garrett of Ten
nesSce, the Democratic leader, will
marshal the forces in opposition.
The vote in the rules committee on
the question of giving the measure
privileged status was six to four, Dale
of Vermont being the only Republican
member voting with Democrats
AGAINST it's consideration by. the house
at this time -,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. f. G. Cureton (Bellc McDow)
and children of Atlanta, Ga, arrived
Saturday afternoon to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Mellow on South street.
Misses Elizabeth and Faris Askew
of Limestone college are at home for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Mae Schoppaul, who under
went an operation at Wallace Thom-
son hospital, has recovered sufficient
ly to return to her home on Douglass
Heights.
Miss Elizabeth Garner, who teaches
at Mccall, will arrive Wednesday for
the holiday season.
Mrs. Maurice Garner and small
daughter will spend Christmas with
her mother in Abbeville.
Bennie Bishop of Jonesville and Joe
Bishop of Route left yesterday for
Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend the
winter with relatives.
Miss Sara Harry, who graduated
at the Baptist Hospital last week, is
the guest of Mrs. j. Mobley Jeter.
Miss Harry is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Harry (Lalla Nc
Kissick) and has many relatives and
friends in this county.
Mrs. o. T. Gallman and Miss Mar
tha Gallman are the guests Of Mrs
T. j. H. Smith.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
GREAT DAMAGE
CASED BY GALE

Buffalo, Dec. 18.-A 95 mile an
hour gale swept the city today, up
roofing trees, tearing down chinneys
smashing plate glass windows and pill
ing up the water in the harbor to an
unprecedented stage. One man was
killed in the storm.
The damage throughout the city
was great, but heaviest losses oc-
CURED along the waterfront, where a
300 foot wireless tower was demol-
ished, boat houses and small docks
were swept away and several hundred
pleasure craft were smashed or car
ried down the river.
The property loss will run into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
A window hatch torn from the top
Of business block fell on passing
automobile, killing Frank E. Fiefer,
one of the two occupants, and iniur,
ing the other seriously. The hatch
went through the windshield and pin
ned Kiefer to the seat. The auto
mobile, with both occupants uncon-
scious, ran about a block before it
swerved and crashed into store
front.
Two women were caught under a
falling tree near the waterfront. One
of them Miss Margaret Cochrane,
sustained both legs broken. Her sis
ter, Katherine, was internally injured
and firemen had to cut away part of
the tree trunk before she could be
released.
The wind, blowing from the south
west directly down Lake Erie, piled
up the water until Bird Island pier
and Squaw Island pier were almost
completely submerged. Nearly 100
hon
into the Niagara river Their cccu-
pants were rescued by police, firemen
and coast guard crews.
Three ferry boats used in the serv-
ice between Buffalo and Fort Erie
were piled u pom the rocks between
the river and the canal.
At Tonawanda the water rose eight
feet above normal, flooding the large
number yards nearby and floating
thousands of feet of timber into the
river.
Seldom has such volume of water
poured over the brink of the Niagara
cataract as today. The waters of
Lake Erie crowded into the Niagara
river causing a swirling flood where
usually there are only few scant
incres. Such floods poured over the
precipice that the pier of the Maid
OIL inc mlSC was submerged.
Many islands just above the falls
were submerged for the first time in
years. Great property damage was
done on the upper river between La
Sale and Niagara Falls to riverside
boat houses and, motors. One esti-
mate ofSthe property loss there is
$500, 900. No loss Of life was reported.
|. ALI the large lake yoats here wealth.
cred the storm. Some dragged their
anchors, but none was beached.
Three gasoline fishing boats were
sunk in the harbor at Dunkirk
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Program of Piano
And Violin Recital

The pupils Of Mrs. Kemper Morgan,
assisted by the violin pupils of Miss
Ethel Hicks, will give their Christmas
recital AT the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening, December Goth. at
< o'clock and the program is given
below.
Second Mazmka, instrumental solo,
Godard Agnes Rice.
Waltz, instrumental duet, E. S.
IIosmer~ Sarah Tinsley, Myra Edens.
Grand March, instrumental trio,
FolSt--Lucy Sims, Harold Woodruff,
Mary Lee Sparks.
Waltz, Cpd 2, No. a, violin solo,
Nu"nZcl-james Berry.
Scarf Dance, instrumental solo,
Chaminade- Halle.
Christmas Bells. instrumental duet,
W"vts Ruth Aston, Francis Smith.
Two Flowers, Instrumental trio
kocllng Dorothy Douden, Ida Per-
rim, Henrietta Jordan.
Improvisation, instrumental solo,
Mac acDowcl-Bessic Rudder. =
Song.
La Zingara, instrumental duet,
Bohm--Nell Rasor, Nell Halle.
Twilight, violin solo, Henry-Ems-
lie Gault.
Mazurka. Instrumental solo, S.
Smith Fannie Lee Sparks.
Rapsodic Mgnonne, instrumental!
duet, Koelling-Louise Jackson, Mae
Ruddcr.
Nocturnc Caprice. instrumental solo
-- Gclhardt Ruth Parham.
luStsiicl Overture, instrumental
solo. Keller Bcla-Frances Mellow,
Flizalcth Mathcson, Hattie Hum
nhrics.
Violin Quprtettc, Prayer and Ronde,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
PROPOSAL PUT
FORTH BY FRENCH

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Proposals
made by the French delegation Thurs
day to the naval committee of the
armament conference included def
mite schedule of construction which
| contemplated the replacement by 1941
OF the present French battle fleet by
ten new ships totalling 350,000 tons.
The proposals and the accompany
ing schedule of planned construction
were presented with the full author.
ity of the French government, it was
learned on best authority tonight and
were not, as has been Indicated in
some quarters, merely "a tentative de-
partmental plan"
obained tonight, was that the plan and
it's resulting ratio for France was
entirely reasonable. 1t was made plain
that there was no disposition to mod
ify the proposals in their vital fea-
lures Or &c accept the It's, 900 ton ra-
ito proposed by the American delega-
ton.
The first new ship will be laid down
in 1926, under the French plan sub
mitted to the committee, and each
year the keel of an additional ship
would be laid to gradually replace
and augment the present capital ship
tonnage of France which, in the opin-
ion of her government, is antiquated
in design and inadequate to properly
protect the nations interests.
The naval experts of the French
delegation estimated that the last of
the new ships would be ready for
service in 1941 or not before ten
years after the period of naval holi-
day contemplated in the limitation
now before the conference.
An analysis of the table, it was ex-
planned would show that the French
naval strength at the end of ten
pears would figure about 100000 tons
of capital ships, including two new
dreadnaughts, and that this would be
only 10000 tons, representing approx
imately the tonnage of the two new
ships over the allotment made to
France under the American plan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
France Will Accept
Original Naval Ratio

Lonon, Dec. 19.-France will accept
the original naval ratio laid down by
Secretary Hughes at the armament
conference, Premier BRAND informed
Ambassador Sahrvy last night author
izing him to notify the American gov
ernment. The submarines also were
discussed and the French may an
nounce the submarine stand later.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Cables say
ing that France has accepted the
naval-ratio created sensation in the
arms conference circles. 1t is inter
preted as the longest step yet made
toward the naval reduction agree
ment. The next big question is the
submarine question which Great Brit
ain favors abolishing and France and
the United States favor retaining. The
French, delegation is surprised over
the reported BRAND agreement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
DECROES ATTACK
MARRIED WOMAN

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 18.-City and
Qunty officers and posses of citizens
I've spent the last "a hours in search
Adam Miller, alias Adam Brown,
ne or two negroes charged with hav-
1g made an attack upon a we'll known
oung white married woman at her
pme, about a mile outside the city
mits, last night.
The other negro, Fred Ardrey, who
as arrested shortly after the crime
as committed and taken to pail here,
ps removed early today by officers
I'D taken to Rowan county Jail at
alisbury.
The victim of the attack who was
ken to a local hospital lost night in
highly nervous condition with many
uises on her body, according to her
ayslcian remained under treatment
might, suffering from shock and
uises.
Governor Morrison at Raleigh to-
Ry communicated by telephone with
ayor j. o. Walker and announced
nat the state would pay a reward of
400 for the apprehension of Miller
nd that he would order special terms
q Mecklenburg superior court to be
@eld Immediately for the trial of the
tegroes. Mayor Walker announced the
Ity would pay a reward of $100.
Police Chief Walter Orr, upon his
Eeturn tonight from search of the
between here and Mon
Poe, said he believed Miller has spent
he day getting away through the
Ecrests of that section. Officers and
bosses continued the search tonight,
kowever.
According to the officers, Ardrey
'onfessed that he and Miller had pre-
fiously discussed a proposal to attack
'he woman, but declared he knew
bothing Of the crime. They were first
Implicated by the victim, according to
the officers, to whom she named the
Swo negroes last night as her assail-
ants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Salvation Army
Christmas Dinner

Every effort possible is being made
by the Salvation Army to bless and
cheer the homes of the worthy poor
with big basket of food for nice
Christmas dinner and a big treat to
the children, and the kettles are again
on the street for collections for this
purpose, but are doing very poorly
and it is requested that every home
having collection box to see that
not less than dollar is put in the
box and the boxes will be collecte
Immediately after Christmas and ali
accounts against the Christmas eff
fort will be settled after receiving
these boxes. Everybody who in.
tends to give food, toys, etc., should
do so at once by telephoning No.
253 or delivering the articles to the
officers quarters on Douglass
Heights.
Donations to date: Kettles $24.61
donations $500, home box SLIT,
fruits. candy and one chicken.
Remember, Christmas is the cele-
bration of the Lord being born in a
stable.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Bridge Party
Saturday Morning

Mrs. H. B. Jennings and Mrs. Thos.
McNally entertained at large bridge
party Saturday morning compliment
ling Miss Mamie Young, bride elect,
at the home of Mrs. McNally.
The decorations were elaborate and
very beautiful; Christmas greenery
was banked on t, ,nantel and fes-
toons of green an red bells arched
. the doorways and windows and gleam-
ing through it all were unshaded red
tapers. Top score was mae by Mrs,
w. F. Gillian, who was presented
with a lot of poinsetia; the honoree
zribbcns and mistletoe.
The hostesses served a delicious
'Sa}ud eourse--mitls coffee and whipped
cream
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Royal Arch Masons
Elect Officers

AT a stated convocation of Poin-
sett Chapter, No. 16, R. A. NJ, held
last Friday evening the following
were elected officers to serve the en-
suing Masonic year:
Geo. T. Keller, High Priest.
l. X. Brennecke, King.
Robert w. Beatty, Scribe.
P. f. Wilburn, Treasurer.
VIM. G. Lake, Secretary.
l.. G.. Wharton, Principal Sojourner.
o. f. Smith, Captain of the Host.
j. w. Wilbanks, Royal Arch Cap
tain.
E. J. Arthu, Master lst Vail.
j. j. Collins, Master 2nd Vail.
Geo. w. Going, Master 3rd Vail.
j. L. Eison, Sentinel
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
ToDAY'S COTTON MARKET
Bridge Party
Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Maurice Garner and Miss Ma
rie Garner entertained SATURDAY. af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Evans Good
win, a recent bride, and Miss Mamie
Young, who is to be married on the
28th.
The decorations were suggestive of
the approaching holiday season and
wreaths and bells were effectively
used. Potted plants and blooming
flowers added to the beautiful scheme.
Eight tables for bridge were placed
in the parlors and halls and the hon
orees were presented with dainty bits
of lace.
A salad course with coffee, whipped
cream, salted nuts and cheese straws
were served followed by bonbons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Letter from J. o.
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 1s. i,

Charleston, S. c., Dec. Is, lg2i3k
Who says We are not on the road4o
normally? Pansy had letter iny3S-
terday's Times, and even LIE Revesa IA
few other old familiar faces haze
written since the first of NovembtT.
Now we need a few more come-bat$A J,
few more subscribers, and thel3a
few more pages to our paper. The8e
will complete the road to normalcy4E
There isn't always an interest81R
personal l can add. However, tll83Sa
may be some one in Union wfi6 VI
be pleased to know that MISC Mn
Gilbert intends to spend some Of MI
holidays with relatives in Union. 8G
father is a subscribed to the 3TiH&8
and they read the paper as dfteR ~
do. Vera promised to brinH ma ~
Alabama girl to church but SIR hks2st
done so. One day / carried SnfSRk1
to church to meet the Alab3{66& Qtf|
and Vera, but neither of thens scafRe{S !
Yesterday went into Ye Ode bob 4
Shoppe. Ye keeper has sb601 6f III
kinds, and many are forsAefe GtRap,
All l saw were second hand but tIhe
were as good as new, Dm6 $a1e
worthless because of age}Whtd DIS
he keep We olde books :? H{(AiSS faiiy
people buy them for eeFfs9kSs.
Sometimes a curiosity seder NIEfiSd
in such place book with his gxHl{1s
fathers or other ancesto1s sign4tlte
The signatnre will matty times q
the book. was looking fSx III
Apps Scrap Book" and "Major Jones'
Courtship." Have any of the corre-
spondents read those books? Those
who haven't (Which includes most of
you) have missed something. The
books were enjoyed by our grandfath:
ers, and are now very scarce-scarcer
than hen teeth.
| have been requested to write
about the sea. But now there are no
sea stories, everything is SO quiet
The harbor is filled with the destroyer
fleet. Sailors are all over town. Some
This isn't sea story, for / didn't
promise one this time. 1 haven't had
one since my deep sea fishing trip
last July which / told you about.
Now is the time for the young
folks to be good. Santa Claus doesn't
find every good one, but he sometimes
looks for them. 1t must be a bad
Santa Claus that deliberately turns 8
deaf ear and blind eye to the kind
words ana good deeds of children
around Christmas time. / am sure
the children will agree with me. Ano
some of the grown-ups will, too.
My plan is to be in Union on Tues
day or Wednesday of next week. I'll
remain in the county throughout the
holidays. There were some CORE.
spondents ! didn't see in October.
want to see them this time. expect
to see the others, too, Next week will
be the time to wish you all merry
Christmas. For now I'll say our best
parting words. So long. J. o.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Celebrates Birthday

w. T. White celebrated his 10th
birthday yesterday by having a num-
ber of his relatives and friends to
dine with him.
An elegant dinner was served and
those enjoying the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Bishop, VIM. Brock and sons
Misses Lena Bailey, Mamie Duncan
Fannie and Polly Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. White dispensed gra-
cious hospitality and the day was
much enjoyed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
BOIL WEEVIL
CUTS CROP SHORT

Washington, Dec. lS.-The depart
ment of commerce, through the bu-
leau OF census, announces the prelim-
mary report on cotton ginned by
counties in South Carolina for the
crops of 1921 and 1920. The total
for the state up to 10 a. M, Thursday.
December 8, was 73l,757 bales against
l,25S,9S3 for the corresponding period
last year. The number by counties fOr
the two wears follow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Appeal Sent to Red Cross

The secretary of the Red Cross
chapter has received letter from the
u. Sxy6arSsrvice Hospital at Bilt-
banks u the names of the
A ifonor who are in this
ND" mt and ask that
jent them.
are:
+ Jonesville.
s, County.
Y ser, Route 5.
Gross chapter has no funds
ava> I4e but The Times passes the
appeal on to it's readers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
u. S. Passing Thru Severe
Agricultural Depression

Boston, Dec. 19.-The United States
/ is passing through the most severe
agricultural depression of it's history,
so Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
declared in an address before the Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce. He said
prices of farm crops were lower than
ever before and predicted the decreas-
ed production would make prices so
high that the consumers would COM
plain bitterly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Whiskey Flowed Too Freely

Huntsville Ala, Dec. 19.-Will
Ricketts,, a cafe proprietor, is dead
and Fred Mautcrcr is dying and five
girls are jailed charged with the
murder and assault as result of the
fight last night. The police say it is
the climax to the gay party where
whiskey flowed freely.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Santa Claus Club

The beginners class of Grace
church, Miss Minnie Gregory, teach
er, has made splendid donation to
the club and they also acknowledge
the following:
Mrs. Ben L. Berry :. :. :. :. $1.00
Norman Murphy :. :. :. :. :. LOO
Many people are helping supply the
garments asked for Saturday and the
club hopes by tomorrow to have them
all in Sipht
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Ned Arthur Entertained

Mrs. Ned Arthur entertained at her
home on North Mountain street Fri
day afternoon, complimenting Mrs.
Mamie Young, a much feted bride
elect. The home was artistically dec
Grated with plants and flowers and ta-
blcs were arranged for bridge.
\ salad course was served and the
guest Of honor was presented lovely
piece Of linen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Entertainment att Cedar Hill

There will be a Christmas enter
tainment and afterwards a Christmas
tree at the Cedar Hill school house
Friday night December % at p. m.
in the school auditorium. Everyone is
cordially invited TO attend
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Temperance Worker
Arrested for ManslaughteY

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Mat
tie Kirby, a temperance worker, is
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the disappearance of her
nameless grandchild and convicted. A
new trial motion is argued tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-19
Is Sister-in-Law at Dance

Clearwater, Fla, Dec 19.-Carter
Pierson is arrested charged with the
killing of his sister-in-law and man
{; named Durrance at dance. Pierson
told the women not to dance with Dur
rance and when she did the shooting
started