davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

According 20 wcrd rscsivsd from Frank
Orchard. ths club professional. TIE
NkaEH Country club cqursr VII b.
hnisf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
-,,,s REGINs THE STORY

P" D,kr. driven from home by
Ws.,;orisfs. arvipes IN fhis oonn-
ftsos.I osfs a fob az forester on the
~ s" Jouathan X. Mcclure;
pIc,s o;ri named Beth Cameron
e". ,fafiop pho turns him over
..riv chap named Shdd Wells.
heard that there 10 something
ss.ss,;ous ~ about the place and about
y'Eb but 10 hos had no definite tn
lorwefion. -
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
FAD Il not been for the precautions
H. his suide, Peter would have been
Nn.os auite easily to forget the tales
.Is M been told him Of Black Rock:
Mace was very prettily situated
~ midst OF a very fine growth
| nsrss spruce and maple. At one
p, me tea -colored stream, tum-
~, ,Sr aver an ancient dam to levels be-
ps where II Joined the old race be-
pw,h. ruin that had once been mill.
N. Mcclure house emerged IN a mo.
s, ~ from its woods and shrubbery, and
tocJ reyealed-a plain square Georgian
swsIlins OF brick, to which had been
sSSed a long wing In q poor imitation
q fhe same style and a garage and
Ssbies in no style ut all on the slope
Ssyond. 1t seemed a most prosaicc
ss.ce "s even in the gathering dusk, and
Pster seemed quite. unable to visualize
4 m the center OF a mystery such as
E.s been described. And the laconic
|nsSividual al who had been born triplets
sas even less calculated to carry out
uch an Illusion.
But just as they were crossing the
AVN on the approach to the house, the
nrth beneath a clump Of bushes vomit-
ted forth two men. like the fruit OF the
iSraeon's Teeth, armed with rifles. who
barred their way. Both men were grin
hing from ear to ear.
"All right, JESSE said Shad Wth
laugh. ITS me ana the new for
ester." He uttered the words WIN an
undeniable accent Of contempt
The armed figures glanced at Peter
and disappeared. ana ieter and Mr.
Shad Wells went up t9e sttIs OF the
house 70 spacious portpo. Nhere was
not human gelns IN signs ana the
heavy woSueh oi'hos 20 tnc nSer moor
were tsntiy smut. be.Gr" MS Sulae had
even reaened tne uoor 'ne souLu Oh tneir
ioo's,eps hau arohseu so,ne one witnih
,ne mouse, 'ne aoot wos opened tns
snstn oI ,Ls cna'h "'a tAce appeared
" dWt tHs apts'u.;; 81 it3.; .,,.,,,. .,..
.uW..yS w.i, asAS A. NM yoise'
oaaa WWems v smu ir' NICHOLS the
ntn 19troi. rJn .'ew w,u,nrUot.aRn ro.Rn u.. A.. -.,,,
-,u, ,h. In 'nue' o ,,, was tne repiy
s..,n Smu '"' 'oo' ""' i"'''''o'a'e'y smut
pst.r vIa,csd oror al h,,, ,ou,.,.
81. stroSna Snv s;.uot; atou ~ nun conphrlng
1. remembered when % !. r.o, J'tsm.r torrnr t"a hod
ne teheh.oei.u; "hep rear terror nuu
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Visits Ranch

c. c. Green has gone to the Gila river country, where he is looking after his ranch interests near Gila
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

Oil well pumps in Texas are now operated by electric motors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

setti, vice president and cashier Farmers and Merchants National bank; w. A. Bonynge, Jr., cashier Commercial National bank: J. A. H. Kerr. president Security Trust and Savings bank; Charles F. Stern, yice-president First National bank and Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank. F. W. Smith, vice president limited states National bank; w. D. Woolwine, president Merchants National bank; J. H. Ramboz, vice nresident Merchants National bank; W. D. Howard, president Continental National bank.
 Plan Entertainment
 p NJ. Buckwalter of Bisbee, presi- dent of the association; Morris Gold water of Prescott. secretary and treasurer. and other officers are ex- nected to arrive in Phoenix today.
 A golf tournament for the men and a bridge for the women will be fea- tures of the social activities of the convention. Prizes for both these events are being offered by the Phoe- nix Clearing House association. A grand ball will bring the convention to a close Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
BANKERS MEET Fl CASTLE H0T sPR|NGSMONDhY
State Association To Hold
 Two-Days' Convention Expect Big Attendance From Maricopa County

What is being looked upon as per haps the most important convention to be held in the state during the year will begin at Castle Hot Springs Monday when the members of the Arizona Bankers association will gather there in a meeting which will decide, in great measure, the finan- cial problems which will be faced by Arizona during the next 12 months.
 The members of the association will begin to arrive in Phoenix to- day. and by tomorrow it is probable that all of the delegates will have reached this city. As they come in they will be taken to Castle Hot Springs, where a program of enter
 tainment for the two days of thr convention, Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

has been prepared. With the mem bers of the Arizona association will be the California members of that organization and several bankers of Chicago who are interested in Ari- zona's banking condition.
 A local committee will meet the bankers as they arrive here today and tomorrow and will take them to Castle Hot Springs by automobile. The hotel at the popular winter re- sort will open today, and it is an- nounced that everything will be in readiness for the convenience of the delegates as they arrive. The hotel will be open until May l. 1922.
 Los Angeles Bankers Coming
 Among those who will attend the meeting of the Arizona Bankers as- sociation will be a representative delegation of prominent Los Angeles bankers who will arrive in Phoenix this morning via the Southern Pa cific and Arizona Eastern. At Castle Hot Springs they will be the guests of the association.
 The attendance of the Los Angeles finaneiers shows that the bankers of that city have a heart felt interest in the future progress and develop ment of Arizona and that their sphere of activity does not end at the border line of their sister state. The re- sources and credit facilities of Los Angeles financial institutions will continue to play an important part in the commercial, industrial and az ricultural growth of this great valley
 Those from Los Angeles who will attend the convention of the Arizona ankers association are: George A. J Howard, yice-president California bank; w. J. Doran, vice-president Citizens National bank; V. H. Ros-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
SUPPLY CLOTHING
 ID NEEDY FAMILIES

The first work of the distributing
 committee, needlework guild, almost
 before the garments were listed, was
 to supply two American families.
 widows, who had children to raise
 and educate. They were made warm
 CT for the winter. The garments and
 other articles, which must be new,
 are given to special cases like the
 above; to anti -tubercular society,
 Associated Charities, school children, etc. full report will be given later
 in the daily papers.
 Those wishing to contribute two new articles each, may send them to one of the distributing committee for 1 this year: Mrs. Roland c. Dryer. Mrs. Ida E. Lawrence Miss Frances | Elliott, or leave them with Mrs. | Grace Yarwood, 330 West Monroe 1 street.
 At the annual meeting of the | Needlework guild, Phoenix branch. | held last week, the following officers were elected: President, Miss Mary | G. Utley; vice president and pubH- i city, Mrs. Roland C. Dyer; secretary, 1 Mrs Ancil Martin; assistant, Mrs. F. 1 A. Jefferson; treasurer, Mrs. l.. NJ. Harrison.
 Garments may be contributed 1 stockings and underwear for men and older boys being especially needed until Dec. 15, when the books will be l closed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

civic organizations are known. they collected in 120 minutes SI44170, the money being gathered in amounts ranging from 14 cents to $50. The drive was conducted in 40 districts into which the business section of the city had been divided, and 100 Xii wanians and Rotarians assisted in the work.
 In commenting upon the success Of the drive, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell. president of the ti-Tuberculosis association in Arizona, said:
 As the president of the Arizona nti-Tuberculosis association I want to express the sincere appreciation Of this organization for the wonderful work which was done today in the two-hour drive by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. I have never heard of such thorough work being done in so short a time. I have looked over the map of the work and cannot but say that no stone was left unturned. The amount obtained, nearly $500. certainly is a gratifying figure and much above our expectations. Our entire organization is full of thanks to those people who worked so hard today"
 The Rev. Bertram R. Cocks. presi- dent of the AIaricopa health center, to which so Ter cent of the money raised yesterday will go, also expressed his appreciation of the efforts of the club members and of the good which they had accomplished.
 
 Half a million working people die annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
ON THE
 DEATH IF OFFICIALS

The following set of resolutions of condolance in the death of William Mathie of Winslow, H. C. Storey of Prescott. Jack A Jaeger of Prescott, " s Bowman of Wickenburg and w H. Oliver of Los Angeles, who were killed Tuesday near Wicken- burg in a railway accident, have been adopted by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce:
 "Whereas. To the Phoenix Cham her of Commerce has been brought the news of the sad accident by which five officials of the Santa Fe Rall- way system were killed, four or these men being citizens of Arizona, and the other official earnestly in terested in our state; and
 "Whereas. The death Of these men, William Mathie of W1nslow, H. c. Storey of Prescott, Jack A. Jae- ger of Prescott, W. s. Bowman of Wickenburg and W H. Oliver of Los Angeles is a distinct loss to the state of Arizona anG
 "Whereas, These men labored con- tinually and earnestly for the up- building of Arizona at all times, and it is fitting that among men there be made full and proper acknowledg- ment of duty well performed; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That this memorial, ex- pressing our great sorrow on the death of William Mathie of Wins low. H. c. Storey of Prescott, Jack A Jaeger of Prescott, w. s. Bowman ot Wickenburg and w. H. Oliver of Los Angeles be spread on the minutes oi the meeting of the board of directors of the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce; and further be it
 Resolved, That a copy be for warded to the family of each, and that copies be supplied to the daily press; and be 1t further
 Resolved That this meeting. a: tribute to the memories of these men, does now adjourn"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

Half million working people die annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
OVER THE TOP" IN 2-HOUR DRIVE FUR XMAS SEALS
Members of the Kiwanis And Rotary Clubs Make Rapid Work of Cam paign - Raise 50 Per Cent More Than Ex- pected

Going lover the top" in less than two hours, the members of the Xii wanis and Rotary clubs. working in unison, raised not only the quota de- sired in the Red Cross Double Barred Christmas seal campaign for the anti-tuberculosis fund of the as- sociation yesterday, but exceeded the quota by 50 per cent.
 Entering into the work with all the enthusiasm and zeal for which these
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
FAIR BY GLENDALE
 WOMAN'S CLUB TO
 BE NOTABLE AFFAIR

GLENDALE, Nov. 25.-The stage is all set for the fair to be given by the Glendale Woman's club on Satur- day evening, Nov. 26. The ladies in charge of this fair are deserving of much credit for the time and effort that they have put forth to make 1t the greatest event of it's kind that has ever been offered by the local club.
 Six booths, each one representing one of the six days of the week which the housewife utilizes for her work, have been attractively decorated and great care and thought has been ex- ercised in making the articles sug- eestive for appropriate presents for the joyous Yuletide.
 A supper will be served by the la dies in the evening which will outdo any such meal ever placed for the Glendale public. Immediately after the supper performance will be given by the local talent of Glendale the scene of the play being laid in Sunny Spain, and the characters will depict life among the Spaniards. This effort by the ladies is deserving of a widespread patronage from the town and surrounding district and all are | asked to be there when the roll is called.
 No Meeting No meeting will be held at the l Nazarene church Saturday evening. i However. services will be held Sun | day morning. and in the afternoon | there will be a rally of all the churches of the valley, to be held at the local church. Community singing will feature the program.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys will stage an- other baseball game on the home lot Sunday afternoon. when they cross bats with the Phoenix Giants on a basis of winner take e-all. The line I up has been given as: Gillette. O. | Narney, R. Narney, l.. Coor, D. Coor, Lopez, Terrell. Forney, Nafziger, Jones and Addington.
 Go to Los Angeles
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett left this morning for Los Angeles, where 1 they intend to locate.
 Barn Burns
 Gus Anderson, a rancher living l west of Glendale on Northern avenue had the misfortune to have his barn burn with all contents at an early hour Friday morning. No cause has been determined for the fire. In ad- dition to 50 tons of baled hay, quan- tity of cotton and some implements
 were lost. It is understood that the loss is covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

The state of Missouri recently passed the soldier bonus bill, making available s15,000. 900 in bonds to cover cash payments to veterans of that Ia
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
ROBSON BEATS GIBBONS

BOSTON Nov 25-Tommy Robis- on of Maiden tonight won the decision over Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middle weight, in 10 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
ALeER FIeHIs poYLE pEc. 2

FL PASO Tex, Nov. 25-Willie Doyle, Cleveland lightweight, reached Fl Paso tonight and signed articles for a twelve round bout in the Fort Bliss arena, Friday night, Dec. 2, with Billy Alger of Stafford. Ariz., southwest lightweight champion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Baptist Notes

The Woman's Baptist mission cir cle will meet at the church Friday afternoon, Dec. 2. Miss Alma Adams will have charge of the program The kostesses for the afternoon are
 Iesdames Merriam, Louis Meyers, C. M. Northrup, c. M. Pace, Angie Pace, Lille Russell, Avis Rogers and L. N Staats.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
SHAKPSBURG NEWS

Otno Churchey. tenant On .L--
Gross farm. was kicked \. Eysrer
norses some time Sunda[ .- -, Of lis
the held. where he was for,.- h.1g al
skull badly injured in the .ia his
He was taken TO the CON-. 'Cfeheat
and was operated on H IL nosptal
10 DC ooing fairly well. T,ss-.Y''et
SinaH 1ones were taken ou, TT,t."-sG
OF me horse,s shoe went throw" We toe
oOnra,;o III, Il Oarrott assisted (, oy,n
houser Jones. OF Porters.ou.-
IN our town last Saturday n,g-. sas|
his family in their Metz ca .r5' s.tiI
ne returned he ran his car ~ .lea
EasterG1y's yard and put %. Sa.
over II. His son smeled pas -.,S',ns
Jones with his lantern raised H. "a. Gag w
TO make an inspection and -" 's VSsn7as
TOOK fire, burning both of ~ Fumes
nands and the front part nj th,. ,u1Ss
ly. Mr.. Jones ran to a mud 80 1I oaa.
puddle near BY and rolled in en-; :, water
ering the fire out. He MAJ , s'noih.
worse. 0N'Hed mus,
Hog cholera has broken or,
farm OF Ohio BURNER near D., d NE
Bridge. He has lost several "THTnnSi:e
others, both we'll and sick b,, H"i The
inoculated BY the county hoo AZ. Veen
Mrs. R. D.. Fisher died AZ S uoVof
near the Dunkard Church nome
morning, after an illness os sunday
OF years Of cancer OF the live SSGup!e
survived by her husband. sons CHS
near benevola. and LLOYD. near K sstSs
ville' daughters. Mrs. Edgar linz ms w.;
MRS. Huoert, Stotelmyer, on the t, -na
also her mother, Mrs. Vim. Rems ,iaH
and brothers Lewis. Peter Io 'tSoa u
Charles and Hicks Remsburg anu !. y"
ter. all nearby. = "'1 SIS
Well. our boat bows are hanDy 49,.
as they got their orders and are i .v"
ing. for Cumberland this week N S.n
their boats fixed and loaded T re,s
nave oeen waiting patiently for ,o nri
OF months. The Towape Comn, -T-.N
celved their contracts for the seas, IT,
Mrs. Mollie Schaffex and daupb,s- =,
Martlnsourg, were visitors with NJ s,i
Mrs. Josiah Hammond, Sr.. last w eel
one day. "eeS
Sammy. Boyer, Who had been IN the
SICK list for several weeks, is on any j
down street again. "' @'-
Leonard Highbareer has been a.
duty the past week. caused by cn,,i ~,
his left leg badly at the knee with s5
axe while at work at the ira Snaysi"
farm near Eakle's Mill. Wv
The little log cabin that stood on m,
corner Of the John L. Hiphbarper nron.
erty recently bought BY Toseph Gross
ne tore down. This is supposed to ),
among one of the first cabins buiI,
in this place. The flooring w.S ~
heavy oak boards and all tonpue.and.
grooved by hand and all hand. made
nails and tacks and the hand.split
laths. Mr.: Gross will use the best
OF the lumber to remodel the Highbar.
ger work shop.
Capt. Lewis Reed, a Civil War VET
eran of Rockland. Mass, AMI a mem
Der of the 18th Infantry Of Massa-
chusetts, was a visitor and guest Of the
Nicodemus house for several DAYS las,
week. Mr.. Reed was in the battle and
also wounded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
Church Notes.

Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church of SHEPHERDS
town, left on Monday last to attend the
session of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church He was elected
by Winchester Presbvterv as one Of its
two commissioners to represent il at
the Assembly Rev. F. 7. Brooke. Of
Romney, is the other commissioner.
M. E. Church South-Preaching
Sunday at Bethesda at $50 a. m. Uvil,
la II a. m. and ShepherdStown $50
p. m. Evening subject, "Iohn Wes-
ley's Text" bring the third in tho
series Of the texts of great men. Re-
member the educational campaign be-
gins May 10Th.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a
m, Sunday school; no preaching ser
vice. At $50 D. m. vourg peoples
meeting.
Lutheran-The holy communion
service in Shepherdstown Sunday at
III n. m. Sunday school at GAS a. m
The Episcopal Council of the Diocese
of West Virginia will meet in annual
convention in Moundsville May 18th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
leocf IS Examination.

The secorl examination of the series
OF 1921 for ementarv. Primary. High
school, Special. Supervisors. Renewal
certihcateS Will be held at Shepherds.
town, June 9 and 10. 1921. for appIi,
cants who aEiicipate teaching in the
county or state the coming term. Those
from other counties please bring Der.
mus from their county superin-
.enusn no no. applicant who will
not be " years of age by the first dav
OF Octoher shall be admitted 70 the
examinoti0n Start each morning a.,
8 O'Clock '' ming a'
lnforma ion promptly given.
|. N. BONHAM.
>'7t Jefferson Co. Schools.
Hooa pants. $500. Schlcv's.
Engaae ~ Wednesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19

DR.. w. T. Henshaw. who has been
practicine physician in Martin:soute
for the past thirty-two wears and WIN
is highly regarded personally and pro-
fesionally, has been appointed BY 20"
ernor Morgan to be State Health Com.
missioner for West Virginia. He mas
accepted the honor, though reluctan,
to leave Martinsburg. The duties OF
the Office will require him to reside ,i ~
Martinsburg. DR.. Henshaw was hcaLI,
officer for Berkeley county for SOME
years and has also been a member VI
the State Board of Health.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store
Here's what we promised you.
How are these for old time prices

Mems Light Blue Chamhrl, shirts. %
Mems Dark Blue Chlmb-ay Shirts. \,
Mems Khaki ants. II.
Mems Negligce collar Shirts. 10
Mems Is. v d. Sne Union Suits. s,
Mems Gauze Shirts and Drawers. each. ~
Mems Dress or v ORR SuSD, EdcrS. 2.
Mems Good ton Son any shade. IL
Ladies Good Cotica Hose. any shade. IL
Children's Black Rib Hose. any size. 4.
Ladies' White Canvas rubber sole .xiords, Sc
Youths Khaki Pants. Is
Boys Khaki Pants. .9t
Boys Cotton Pants. .7s
Boys Blouse Waists. 81
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts. 90
Ladies Gluze Vests. .Is
Ladies Gauze Union Suits. sc
Mems Pad Carriers. single or double. .2s
Ladies' Dust (ooudor) Caps. IL
Snap Fasteners. white or black Dozen OF
a Paper of Pins. for .0s
card of Assorted Safety Pins. .O5
80 yds. o. N. r Sewing Cotton. special. Os
c. "a. c. Mer Crochet Cotton. ball. IL
Shnola Shoe Paste any shade &c
Colgaie's Cup Shaving Soap. %
Dressing Combs. from 10
Fine-Tooth Combs, 10
Shell Hair Pins. box. &c
Leather Half Solos, pair .lO
Rubber Heels. any size. pair. 10
9 x IL Crex Rugs. 600
Yours on the level,
e. w. BILLMYER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19

State and county officers last SAL,
.urday afternoon went out to pom,
near Shanghai. Berkeley couhiy. III
search Of a moonshine still. lhet
located il in operation in the .lon'' .,
a citizen Of that section. but the ~.
dividuals operating it fled wien inc.
saw the officers coming and not evJII
shots from guns or. revolvers cou,Ji
stop them. About twelve gallons u,
moonshine liquor was found and NOR
than 10 gallons Of mash. No arreS.s
were made. although the officers a''
still working on the case.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19

The Jefferson COUNTY TclHphous
Company will issue a, new directory ~. ~
June 1st. Changes must be given '''
company bv May 21st.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
TO FARMERS.

More than IS per cent of the fruit
crop in Jefferson county was DESTROY
ed by cold weather. and hail storm
can destroy 100 per cent of your wneal
crop in Is minutes. The Franklin fire
Insurance company will carry the risS
at $500 per 500 for the season.
The Moore Insurance & Realty Co..
Charles Town. w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
D E N T 4 L
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. Hutchinson, of Martinsburg. w
va, will open branch Office in Shep-
nerdstown about May 1, 1921, the
exact date to be announced later. Of
nee Will be open on Wednesday and
thursday of each week Office will be
fully equipped with X-Ray, electrical
appliances and all modern con-
veniences.
INTRODUCING
Blocking).
Esthetis Dentistry (Porcelain)
EXoaontia Scientific Extraction Of
Curetting). ''''
Pyorrhea riggs Disease).
teeth and jaws.
Removal Bridgework.
Or. Hutchinson has had years of ex-
Spect. ie
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
WITH WHEAT
AT S125 PER BUSHEL

can you afford to take the chance OF
losing your crop BY
III ALL
A few dollars will protect YOU
Let us give you rates &c.
Washington. Alexander < Cooke
Charles Town. w. Va.
J. H. TROUT, Sub-Agent
Shepherdstown. w. Va.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-02
PIANO TUNER
LOCATES EERF

You save money by spending your
money at home. have come here to
become a citizen of Columbus and to
he one among you.
: 1t is always better to patronize local
talent. am graduate in piano
tuning. / hold a diploma showing
that | have completed regular
course in that line of work, and |
have had varied experience.
So far, | have received no com
plants against my work here. | have
been here three weeks and have re-
quested all of my customers not to
hesitate to call me if anything should
20 wrong.
/ respectfully solicit your patron
age and positively guarantee alb my
work.
Headquarters at the Gressett Music
House. Postoffice Box 227 Residence
Telephone No. 657
THOMAS A. BAUCUM,
1O-2-2t Columbus, Miss.