davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
3 MEN SLAIN
IN A XII kLUX
klAN OUTBREAK
Startling Exposure of
Masked Band Expected
at Ardmore, Okla.

Four men we're dead. twenty two
were under arrest In connection with
the murders and two were sought. AMI
two wcrc held for Investigation last
night Rs thc result of what was report
ell Ia he renewal OF the sOuthwcst's
masked band tcrrorisi~m.
~ Artlmorc. Okla. In Carter county
where alleged nwlcS~ncSS has branded
the community ~ the "black spot of
Oklahoma" and has forced state Off
cials To take u hand seven men were
iril In connection with the death OF
three men rrsulting frum an attack
on residence by masked men.
~ Austin. TcN., seventeen men were
under arrest Rnd two were sought
IN connection with the killing OF two
men adjacent 80 the meeting place
of masked organization.
\ gun battle wa. said to have pre-
ccslc1 this killing. bullet b''ing found
In door opposite sro.n the masked
soCicty's alleged hall
One of the men under arrr-t NJ
Ardnorr was Rev. Leon Juiius. Zap
ti~t minister.
ARnMoRE. Okla. pcc. 17-Scvcn
men were held tonight TN connection
with the shooting To- death of Joe
Carroll John smith and %. G. Sims.
q local policeman. near Wilson. Okla.
Five Of the men faced murder
charges. Among those arrested was
Leon Julis. on "a warrant charging
connection with the murders
County authorities declared that
startling exposure OF masked band
activities in the county would be eN-
posed In moro arrests that they said
we're to follow
4 wierd version uf the tangled
story Of the murders wns told In a
Attorney Hodges
Following finding ~ Joe smith,
wounded Ia the leg. u black mask
around his necN, % WAS learned that
two cars of masked men who were
armed left lIcaldton and gathered 90
midnight AZ an alleged rendezvous OF
the "lSu KluN Khan Hodges said.
Eight men wore chosen 90 Eu iu
the carroll hous. whore. u- the dnur
opened guns flashed mud bullets
.pHttorcd the sill. Crrrpll was Killed
instantly and sWuh wH fatally
wounded
ofhor per-ons In m" hous" with
carroll. rushed to his rr~cuc and the
mob fled sims. according 10 Hodges
was found at the KHAN" gathering
place his body ridi.od and clad In
white robes supposed to he Ku kluN
Nlnn. union oy"rullS -Four bullets
htl pnsScd throui h Sims body. There
were women IN the carroll home
when Do was attacked They told
hodges that after carroll fcll, u
uprE"d wnn shot him as he lay on
Iho ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

inl ships, with b tonnage OF $50. 600 In
the period from 1895 10 1885
Tndai's session ran more smoothly
thnn Yesterdays when both Hughes
ana baliour spoke frankly. almost bit
tcrlN io the French
students Of frcnch roliry said to-
night II was quite conceivable that
France is trying to trade. Perhaps. IL
was suggested, France wanted guar
hnteeH' Tor her safety Just as japan
wanted guarantees at the time she was
asking her navy larger than the sixty
per cent accorded BY tho Hughes pro-
grer.
There was Il suggestion, too that the
French demand linked up with the
coming Anglo French discussion OF
Fonuun rcpnratious. France hoping
for some concession by Lloyd George
In return for back down on the
naval demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
O'Connor Said to
Have Found Shelter
On Wisconsin Farm

CHICAGO, Dec i7-Poilce tonight
Investigated reports that Tommy
o'Connnr, gunmin who escaped jail
lest sunday found shelter on tho
Wisconsin furm Of a Chicago poli-
tcian and saloon keeper
The latest clcw connected the find %
ing OF q body iu creek near Pal
myrn, Wisconsin, with O'Connor's \
flight
investigators developed the theory
that OCouuor forced the driver OF
Communicated automobile to drive
lin into Wisconsin. killed the man.
nut on his clothes and continued with
the Chicago saloon keeper. who he Is
alleged to have met.
In support OF the theory police
claimed the saloon keeper was seen
in the vicinity 90 IN. bridge where
the body was found al about the time
Or o'Cunnor's break and that his
place In Chicago ls known as a
crooks rendezvous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
ARREST IN POLAND TO CAUSE
ROUND UP Of ANARCHISTS
FOR EXPLOSION KILLING 81
New York Police Report
Discovery of New Plot
to Explode Internal
Machine Near Stock Ex-
change Next Monday;
Letter Furnishes Tip.
B. PAUL fdALLoN.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. i7.-A new
bomb plot to blow up the New
York stock exchange aud the
financial district was revealed
here tonight by the police.
Foreign anarchists, some Of
them now under surveillance, plan
to explode an internal machine
near the stock exchange on Mon
day, according to a warning let
ter received by Charles T. Nor
gan, police said.
Discovery Of the new plot fol-
lowed news Of the arrest Of Wolfe
Unidentified in Warsaw. Justice
department agents are preparing
to arrest others in connection with
the Wall street case and they will
be questioned in regard to the
newly discovered plot.
The first tip that the new plot was
contemplated was contaieed In tho
letter TO Morgan. This was received
last Monday, December ~.
This is to warn you that the stock
exchange and everything In a radius
OF five blocks wlil be blown up By a
bomb on December 10"
Letter Unsigned.
The letter was unsigned. The post
mark was blurred. but police satd
they believed u came from ''Patter-
son. n. j." II WINS written on plain
manila paper three by two inches In
size. The writing waJ In pencil. No
attempt was made TO disguise the
hand. The letter is now In possession
OF Inspector John ID. Coughlin. OF tho
police oomb squad.
II was learned the police have OBJ
tained direct trace OF the band OF an
archists operatives, who they believe
sent tho letter. Men have been
shndowing them since last Monday
when the case wRa first put In this
hands OF police. The police plan was
10 follow them through till Monday
and catch them with the goods Jurt
before the explosion was attempted.
circular headed. workers, What
Is Comingg" and signed as a pro-
clamatlon OF the united communist
party WIS also being traced by tho
Investigators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
BURNS STORY
OF IS MONTHS
HUNT OF PLOTTERS
by HENRY H. FARRELL,
United Press stan Corresponding

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T.-Fiotion
holds no more thrilling tales than the
recital OF tho step by step chase OF 10
months after the perpetrators OF the
tContinucd On page scvcn.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

Highest temper
aturc 3S, lowest
temperature. 10.
daily range tenn
ptruturc, 2a
mean daily tcm
D cru urC. 2ti
relative humidity
. o. mn b7 rclu
tive humidity 6
a. M 23i pre-
cipitHtion none
maximum Ncloc-
ity Of wind miles
per h q ur "a
tion. west, char
49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
LORD TURNS rAnMEn

oI.oUcEsTERaiIRE. Eng Lord
Biedisioe. agricultural orator. has an
nounced hia Intention 10 take up farm
jnE. lie is taking bsls course. he.
says, to help pay for his largo estate
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

LoNDON.--A new potato. called
Di Vernon. exhibited here. is said g
he immune from dIFcaec and % yied
heavily A single potato bought nst
year. its owner said produced -
pounds ef iubcfs last SEASON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

prevailing direction, west, Chdl
actcr OF the day, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN,
BUT VICTIM STILL LIVES
Travelling Salesman Is Shot by
Civilian Guard at
Camp Lee.
DID NOT HALT AT COMMAND
Man Who Fired Declares Driver of
Automobile Did Not Heed Order.
md. Aim Was Directed ut Tires or
Machine.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. Sept. Ills brain
drilled through By Il .ij-caiiber bullet
from the gun Of X. H. Sisco. civilian
guard at Camp Lee last night. j.
Porter stokes. aged 80. married. a
travelling salesman in the employ Of
w. III. Harrison IL Company. hardware
and seed dealers Of this city. is stun
living at the Petersburg Hospital.
The man is inakipg II gam. night
Tor his life. but hat, practically no
chance for recovery. How he sur
vivcd the operation and lived this
long is a surprise To attending
physicians, SSokcs has even bccn able
to talk TO his wife ana give his
version OF the shooting
No formal charge has yet been
lodged against S!sco, but an inyestl-
cation is being made by the Prince
George authorities and developments
now await Stokes condition. The
guard iS held under technical arrest
81 camp Lee and is restricted To the
camp by orders % Captain Berg. com
handing officer of the camp.
Declares lie Fired nj Tires.
Sisco. according 10 his statement to
Captain Berg. had no Intention OF
shooting the travelling saletman. hut
hrcd at the machine after tho driver
had failed To obey his command 20
halt. Sisco was mounted and said he
ircd at The ;!rcs TO hal, the ma
chine
Stokes had spent the day "a, Surry
COURTEOUS" and wac returning home
~ the time Of the shooting. He
reached the camp reservation early
last night aud stopped for few
minutes in one OF the buildings T.
was raining and when he got back
into the car. according TO the state
mcut made to his wife at tho hoe pi,al
this morning. he heard II command TO
halt Ills feet were wet and when he
attempted to put on brakes they slip
ped from the pedals \ shot rang
out, tho wounded man said. and he
remembered nothing else until picked
up aud brought To the hospital here.
Si>co Gives His Version.
Sisco in his statement 10 tn. camp
commander, said that he saw The ma
chine standing in the road without
lights near the hospital building. He
saw Il man come out one OF the build
ing, enter the car and start To drive
nr He commanded the driver to
halt and when the driver spccdcd up
hc hrcd one" in the air Ia triphtcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
.E|GHTY-TH|RD SESSION IS.
|NAUGURATED At Y. NJ. /.
Marshal Foch and General
Fayol TO Address Stu
dents This Fall.
ISpecIal ID Thc Tlmcs. DIsnn,ch l

49, ~ ''N iHitS- H.
LEXINGTON. VA. sept THE
eiehty-third session of the Virginia
Military Institute began today with
Tue largest enrolment in its history
On saturday at noon the conyoca.
'lon VIII take place in the chapel OF
the Jackson Memorial Hall General
T. w. Nichols, superintendent Will
address the faculty and cadets
New members of the faculty in
Guide Major Robert l.. Bates. Of
johns Hopkins. adjunct professor OF
psychology and philosophy: Captain
d. y. u. billiard. assistant profcssor
OF English: Captain Robert j. Trinlilc.
assistant professor of electrical cngi-
nccrinS; Captain r. T. James. assist
ant professor OF mathematics: Can
tain Leslie Womeldorf. assistant pro
fcssor Of mathematics; Captain II.
{. Weaver assistant professor of
physics: Captain j. II. G. Mann. as
s'stan, professor OF mathematics:
Captain II. l.. Watson. assistant pro-
lessor Of chemistry. and Captain II.
{. Grim. assistant professor OF
chemistry
Colonel r. s. Spiliman succeeds
Colonel II. G. Bull as pos, surgeon
and professor of biology
The following United States army
officers have been assigned To duty at
the institute: Major a. l.. Dockcry
professor Of military science and tao
ties and commandment of cadets. cav
airy; Captain 7. 7. Handy. field ar
tillcry: Captain :. l.. White. Jr.. field
artillery: Captain :. L. Rertschey. in
fantry: Lieutenant Harrison iicibcrg.
cavalry: Lieutenant r.. H. Hogan
cavalry. and Lieutenant NJ W. Gill
land. engineering.
During the summer many improve
mcnts were made to the buildings
and grounds. The new athletic field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
BRIGHT LEAF AVERAGE
AT WILSON is S2O.l6
hest Grndes Go nv High ns 15 Cents.
Low Grades Sell Under
. Cents,
Icy Associated Press.l

WILSON. y. G.. Sept. 1.-Bright
lear tobacco averaged s2O.i6 per 100
pounds on the opening of the mar
ket here yesterday, according to Of
hcial hSurcs announced by II. r.
Brown. supervisor Of sales. The best
grades sold as high as I5 cents per
pound while some of the low
grades brought less than cents.
There were iSS.304 pounds sold on
the noors OF the various warehouses
here yesterday. According to ware
mouse men the farmers were pleased
with the opening prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

will soon be completed. The labora.
tories have been made over in some
cases and much new equipment in
stalled. a large number Of volumes
have been added to the general and
departmental libraries
General Nichols stated today that
"a number of distinguished men were
expected TO visit the institute this
fall and address the corps. among
them Marshal Foch and General
Fayot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE
C0NVENES IN NORFOLK
Among Large Features Is Ad.
dress by Richmond
Official.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. Among
the features Of large interest tonight.
on the program Of the annual meet
ing OF the Virginia League of NUM- &.
ciralitice. was an address on PLAN
ming for the Future of the City" by
Allen a. Savillc. Director Of Public
Works Of Richmond
Mr.. Savillc's handling OF the theme
showed intimate knowledge and close
study Of the needs of Il growing mum
icipalitv.
other speakers tonight and their
themes were:
city Manager Ashburncr-"Back to
Normal"
A. z. Thorn. Of washineton-"p pub
lie Service by Private Citizens"
Cyrus Walthall. representative OF
tie Virginia Real Estate Association
Reclamation and Colonization OF
Land in Virginia.
Or. Thomas V Williamson-"Th
American Legion and it's Relation to
the Community. state and Nation"
Greeted by Mayor Roper.
An address Of welcome by Mayor
Albert l.. Roper. and reports OF the
various committees for the year just
ended featured the opening session
Of the League Of Virginia Municipal
tiles convention in the United states
courtroom this afternoon.
The meeting opened with more than
i"rty delegates from all tho mos, i'm
portant cities and towns i'm the State
attending. Major l. Wake Truxtun.
president OF the league. presided.
Rev. G. NJ Watson. pastor OF the
First Christian Church, offered the
Invocation. followed by Mayor Ro-
pcr's address.
Following tho business session
there were addresses by Admiral A.
G. Dillingham;. Director of Public
safety, on national and municipal po-
lice methods and by General J. l..
Jcrvcy. Ci,y Manager of Portsmouth.
on local assessments for street inn
prOvcmcnts.
banquet Ia Hc BiE Fcnturc.
One Of the biggest features of the
convention will be the banquet to-
morrow night. beginning at o'clock
IN the club dining-room Of the. Cham
Der Of Commerce. This banquet is
"a the convention delegates and off,
Gals. Approximately sevcnty-fivc
guests will be present and the speak
ers will be: Admiral Hugh Rodman,
Admiral Phillip Andrews. Colonel AL
ONO Gray. Senator Claude A. Swan
son, Congressman J. T. Deal and Bar
ton Myers.
The convention will continue with
itA final business session on Fridcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Henry In.truct, for nurcb.

DANNiLLE. VA. Sept. All OF
Henry county's nine delegates to the
district convention set for Septcm-
Der 10. here. have been instructed 70
vote Tor Thomas G. Burch. This
county nass-mccting was held at
Martinsvillc yesterday evening. when
much enthusiasm for the former
United States marshal was shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Lunar Rainbow Is Seen
inDanville Neighborhood

Especial tn Th" Times. III snatch
DANNlLl.E. VA. Sept Mo
torists who, went out on the Chat
nam PIKE last night. reported to-
""E seeing rars phenomenon. !,
lunar rainbow. which arched III.
h"''"on duFih. brief shower ii
ram IA. prismatic hueS wee
""t seen but the rainbow WAS
"hi'iSh IN color ana was plainly
N'S!D!e Tor several minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
SAW BREAKS LOOSE.
HEAD CUT IN TWAIN
NfrEinin Hcnch Scene Of Fatal Acct
dent I'm wood-CuttIng

by Associated Prcss.l

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. T.-Enoch y.
Ferebcc., Of Virginia Beach. today met
instant death when his head was cut
In twain by Il mill saw. Fercbcc was
standing under the wood-cuttinE
shed when the saw broke from its
iasteninss without warning and
struck him with fatal result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
VIII Not start Sales. untu Oct. 10.

LfNCilBuRG. VA, Sept 1.-The
Lynchlurs Il obacco Association.
which governs the sale Of dark loose
leaf tobacco here. decided today to
close the market until October IL.
the buyers reporting that they would
BE- ready for the breaks by that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
GOVERNOR Is VISITOR
AT NORFOLK FAIR

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. This was
Governors Day" AZ the Norfolk Fair
Accompanied by a committee OF
twenty prominent citizens. C:oycrno,
Davis went to tho fair grounds at
noon and was chccrcd hy thousands;
who were already within the cnclos-
mrc. He made no speech but spent
tn" entire afternoon IN watching tn.
a'nuscmcnts and inspecting the va
riOus exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

deal with the assessments foe taxa.
ton against the property in Virginia
of all electric railways. electric light,
and power companies. gas compani.>
and water companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

sons who desired to be heard as to
the tax assessment against car load
ing and other car companies. The an
nual tax hearings will continue today
ana tomorrow. Hearings today will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Hrl-toi To Entertain r"r, Commission.

BRISTOL. NA.TENN. Sept, =
Elaborate preparations are being
made for entertaining members Of
the Hampton Roads Commission
when they arrived here next We'd
ncsday. The Bristol kiwanis and
Rotary clubs have joined hands in
plans for "a banquet and other fca-
lures %. entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

the hrifcr. When the machin. kent
ON, the guard fired two more shots
when OF the bullets struck stokes
IL not Known. but after the third
Shot was fired the car ran for a dis
t'hcc 81 100 yards. vccrcd of the road
ana stopped In "a ditch. throwing the
hFlNcr to the ground. unconscious
Sisco SAID inc started for aid when he
saw IN" man was wounded. hut when
he returned with several other
guards. stokes had recovered con-
seriousness and walked "a short dis
lance towards the main road He was
given first aid treatment and brought
To the hospital here by Captain Berg
For two hours surgeons operated with
the hope Of saving the mans life
Right Arm Pnrni.xr,.
Th. bullet entered the right side Of
stokes head from the rear and cam.
out through the forehead after pass
ing through the brain. His right arm.
Is paralyZcd.
stokes and his wife have reside.,
here for the past two years. ~.
cervcd In France with the \. T.: T.. "a,
lieutenant. and upon his discharge at
Camp Lee Dccain" connected with III,
local firm. He is held in high esteem
in the community in which he lived
ana by his employers He is origin
ally from Madison. t;a
Sisco is also married and lives a,
Camp Lee. He was one Of tho first
civilian Guasds to b" employed since
the troops were withdrawn. and for
several years was Il member oc the
camp fire department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Hold Tax Hearings Today.
No one appeared before the state
Corpora ton Commission yesterday i'm
response to- its invitation 10 all per
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

Last Sunday morning the Church
of Christ people had a treat. Miss
Beatrice Noble and Miss Eta Lynch
and Ruth Hansen gave some fine
music which was very much enjoyed
by all. Hope they'll continue the
good work.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Don't Re MisLead

If you have noticed truck after
truck on our streets, all covered with
canvas covers and loaded to the linn
it do not think that there is another
carnival in town. It's only sample
furniture for Miller & Harris Fur
niture Co. Mr.. Hall says that the
people of Bedding and vicinity seem
to appreciate the fact that they are
doing all in their power to bring down
the prices in the furniture line, there
for the Miller & Harris Furniture
Co. has gone the limit to bring prices
still lower. With their tremendous
buying power this firm has bought
thousands of dollars worth of High
Grade Sample furniture at the Grand
Rap DIS Show, paid the cash, saved
hundreds of dollars in freight and
discounts. AS a rule, the Big City
stores are on the ground first and
secure the cream of the samples. bit
this is one time when Miller & Har-
ris got there first and got the desir-
able things. They can meet any COM
petition. or beat it. If you do not
believe it get prices everywhere, then
get ours. Sample furniture now on
Sale.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
EAST GRATTAN

Mr.. and Mrs Will Barley and
ch ldren, from Battle Greek and Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Scranton, of Grand
Rapids and Miss Orta Scranton and
mother, of Texas and Eva Bennam
of Rockford, have been camping at
Bostwick lake for a week and Orta
Scranton visited Mrs. Jewl OsmeI
and family, Saturday and also Myrl
Scranton visited at his old home at
Mr.. l.. p. Jacobsen's, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nielsen and
family have moved in the home own
ed by Beatrice Tower.
They will commence work on the
tower hill with the steam shovel this
coming week.
Mrs. Jessie Graham has been caring
for Mrs. Charles Edward Smith and
little daughter, Evelyn Marie, also
assisting with the house work. The
baby and mother are getting along
nicely.
The barn owned by Vincent Nu-
gent and contents burned to the
ground one day last week
The East Grattan ball team plays
every Tuesday night. The married
men against the single men. They
play on Floyd jerks farm.
They expect to finish their grading
in about four weeks on the state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coss are pack
on their farms.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Ohio Editor Saws This

We have no quarrel with those who
take and read regularly good. clean
city daily, but everybody owes it to
his home community 70 support the
local newspaper which are such a
large factor in making the home town
and the country surround ng it a
good place to live in. There is also
much to be done in supporting the
local paper in advertising patronage.
II is surprising how little apprecia-
tion is shown of the local newspaper
in an advertising way. Farmers espe-
cially can often utilize the advertis-
ing columns of the local paper to sell
or locate for purchase what they may
wish to buy but do not know where
to find. Do not overlook the local
papers. You need them and they need
your support-The Ohio Farmer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Masons, Bring Your Apron

SO reads the heading on long let
ter which we have received from the
Masonic fraternity of Holland, who
are planning on a real big time at
the laying of the cornerstone for their
new temple, which is to occur on Sat
urday, August 9th, at Holland. The
big guns of the order are going to
be there and it is STAGED that it will
lbe the biggest day in Holland Ma
sonic history and noteworthy event
throughout the state. 1t is especially
desired that all blue lodges attend
and march in a body as far as pos
sible. The Pere Marquette has grant
ed fare and one-half rate for the
round trip from any point in Michi-
gan for the occasion.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
EAST ORLEANS

Mrs. Mildred Gull and children are
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charlie Stoddard and family, of
Ronald.
Miss Martha Duffer, of Hubbard
ston spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Comstock,
of Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Henderson
and family, of Shiloh spent Sunday at
Crystal lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Higbee and
family, of Ronald, spent Tuesday at
Long lake.