davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Died at Yoeurn.

Mrs. NJ. B. Whit, wife Of Rey.M
b. Whit, died at her home at Yocum
Monday, September II, after an illness
of nearly two months. She was men
Der of the Missionary Baptist church
and a woman Of splendid character
She was patient in her last Illness ant
said that she was prepared to die. Sh'
will be greatly missed by the people
Of that neighborhood.
She was buried on Tuesday in the
]. Fl. Lewis burylng ground, Elder
James Blair and NJ. Crisp conducting
the funeral services.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Sherift's Sale for Taxes.

By virtue of the taxes due the
State and county for the year of
1920, will sell at public outery
at the front door of the court
house in West Liberty, KY. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921,
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, acres of land the prop
ertv of Claude Lewis, Blaze, Ky,
nearest resident, R. L. Perry.
Taxes, $l4.95. penalty and in
terest. $2.2S; cost, $3.50. total,
$l9,13.
C. P. HaNRY, S. M. c.,
By Noah HUGHES, D. S.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Slumber Party.

A number of the young girls had a
"slumber party" at the home Of Mrs
o. p. Carr Thursday evening. Just
why 1t was called slumber party is
not known as they had a midnight
lunch and at 2 o'clock G. NJ. made
candy, but all the same the girls say
they had delightful party. Those
who were present were: Misses Eva
Spurlock, Eulah Arnett, Bonnie Frank.
lin, Wilma Nickel, Gladys Nickel.
Evelyn Swango, Ruth Davis, Jewel
Lacy, Kathleen Phipps, Jennie Phil
lips, Martha Oakley and Mrs. G. NJ
Sherer.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

@. A. MacHenry, of New York
breezed in the Courier Office Tuesday
nd by dint Of much persuasion Undue
cd us to accept the price of another
ears subscription in advance, Mac
is very persuasive fellow and very
few country editors could resist tn,
his pleasant ways, and we confess tina
we fell for it and pocketed the simo
Icons, Mr.. MacHenry has real estat,
interests in the countyeand visits u
nearly every year.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

by all the statesmen and prelates in
the country" exclaimed Mrs. Curfew.
u don't want to be sunbeam, expe-
rience having taught me that l can get
along better and have less trouble and
tribulatlon, when I look as much like
q meatax as possible.
"Last evening before I went to bed
was reading book called Sunshine
Susan 1t was about a woman who
just made up her mind to be happy
no matter what happened. Then her
husband was brought home with a
broken leg, and the two. children had
a number Of measles simultaneously
and the house burned down, and the
bank in which she had deposited her
savings closed its doors, and in spite
Of everything she went around singing
and dancing.
"If I had thought It over I might
have realized that 1t was too good to
be true. No human woman could be
gay and happy In the midst Of so
many calamlties. But 1 was in a
sentimental mood, and when turned
out the light and went to bed thought
that l ought to be ashamed Of myself
for not being like Sunshine Susan, and
made up my mind- would, turn over
a new leaf first thing in the morn
Ing.
$50 I came downstairs smiling, and
i was singing all the time was get
ting breakfast. and when Mr.. Curfew
came down he said 1t warmed up his
whole being to see me In such cheer
full frame Of mind. It reminded him
Of him Of the time when I was sweet
seventeen. and as pretty as a red
wagon. Then he gradually drifted into
a story to the effect that he had a
great opportunity to make the finest
horse trade Of his career. All he need.
ed was 81 In cash to close the trans.
action, and he would make at least
SIS by II.
'He knew I had 81 put away in the
clock to buy myself some clothes
need the worst way. had saved that
money, a nickel and dime at time,
and was looking forward to the time
when I would have enough to 60 shop
ping and buy myself an outfit good
enough for the queen Of Sheba.
Mr.. Curfew had been trying to hor.
row my savings for long time, offer
ing to give me his note as security, and
before read that Sunshine Susan book
I always refused him, and nearly
snapped his head of doing 1t. But that
morning was anxious to make every
body happy, so I handed him the
money, and he went and made his
horse trade and brought home an old
crowbaIt that has been sick ever since,
and he spends all his time out at the
barn, feeding 1t pills and powders
and / can't get him to do any Of the
chores around the place.
"The same morning Mrs. Turpentlne
heard me singing in the back yard
and she thought Il would be good
time to borrow my patent electric
washing machine, and came over fol
that purpose. She had asked for 1t
dozen times before, but l always tolt
her to so to. Being full Of sunshine
on that occasion, however, l told hel
she could have 1t and welcome, ant
I've never been able to use It since
The man who sold 1t to me says Il
will cost SO for repairs, so you se'
what Sunshine Susan did to me.
mo, mister, don't want any recipe
for being a sunbeam, and you cal
take your book along to Mrs. Tur
willlger, In the yellow house acros
the street. She's the champion middle
r weight pesslmlst Of this nelghbor
? hood"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Again We Repeat.

That unsigned communications will
not be published. Sign your name t.
each letter so that we will know who
writes the lettersrerdw,e w,etaiOnetaOinaC
writes he items. We will sign the ar
ticles, If you wish, with a nom dc
plume, but we must know who writes
the letters. This week two really
good correspondence letters came IL
with no name signed and we had t
leave them out.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Recent statistics undertook to show
a smaller percentage of university men
In the upper house of Congress than
usual Fact is, some of the colleges
are paying such attractive salaries to
play football that college men have
quit trying out for the Senate-Lex.
ington Herald.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Prof. and Mrs. $. H. Mcclure, Miss
Anna Nickel, Miss Lula Walsh, Mrs
Nancy Turner, and Prof. Harlan
Brown, teachers in the Morgan Coun
ty High School. and Superintendent B
Il. Whit, attended the Upper Kentucky
River Educational Association a
Whitesburg last week. There . were
about forty of Morgan county's teach
ers attended but we failed to get the
names.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Somewhat Riled.

The following notice is posted on a
fence in Morris county:
IF any man or woman's cows gel
in these here oats his or her tail will
he cut off, as the case may he. I an
Christian man and pay my taxes, hui
d-n man who lets his critters
loose. News Record.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

FARM FOR SALE-About 200 acres
on War creek, some timber. Lays
well and is productive. Five room
house and new barn. Well watered
and fenced Good orchard. Win sell
cheap II sold at once. Address
o. b. COFFEE,
Elamton, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

titude that can be
reached only by
study and train.
Ing. What shall
we study? Ihave
here, madam, a
little book enti.
tied, How to Be a
Sunbeam which
answers the ques-
tion fully and
completely. 1t
was written by"
II don't care
who 1t was writ
ten by, or wheth-
er 1t is indorsed
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

New York folk who desire other cit
liens removed are hiring gunner to
attend to the work, but down in this
neck o. the woods We are getting fair.
ly satisfactory results by depending
solely upon the Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mrs. Flovd Arnett received n letter
from Floyd Monday stating that his
eyes were getting better and that he
could get ont In the light without the
use of cOlored glasses. However. he
will remain in Cincinnati until he Is
completely cured.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Secretary Davis says this is the
time we should put implicit trust in
one another but somehow we'd rather
Davis should be the man who did the
bulk Of the trusting Lexington Her
aid.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
VOLUME IL. NO. II
Election Officers.

The following are the election off.
GERS selected for the November election
1921. The first named in each pre-.
cinct as judges are Democrats and next
are Republicans. The sheriff and
clerk alternate between Democrats
and Republicans and in the list be.
low the first named of clerks and sher.
If are Democrats. That is when q
Democrat Is named as either clerk
or sheriff his name is first in the list
No. Auty McClain, Bennie LykinS
judges; w. p. Elan, clerk; Scott John.
stOn, sheriff.
No. 2 Jas. w. Davis, viii Steele
judges; H. G. Perry, sheriff; Boyt
Whit, clerk.
No. 3 Stanley Caskey, Math Lewis
judges; J. NJ. Cottle, clerk Kelly Neal
sheriff.
No. 4. G. X. Stacy, Jim Short
judges; Bernard Allen, sheriff; ]. G
Adams, clerk.
No. 8. Dan Dawson, T. M. McGraw
Judges; G. w. Lacy, Jr., clerk; U. G
Easterling sheriff.
No. 6. H. L. Day, d. p. Mckenzie
judges; Harlan McClain, sheriff; F
NJ. Hutchinson, clerk.
No. Z. Oscar Smith, w. A. Williams
judges; J. q. Bradley, clerk, John
No. 8. Ira Adkins, ]. A. Hutchinson
judges; Merida Conley, sheriff; Johr
Montgomery, sheriff.
NJ. Hutchinson, clerk.
No. 8. Kelly williams, Ollie Fyffe
judges; Marvin Hill, clerk; W. N
Brown, sheriff.
No. 10. ]. B. Cantrell, N. A. Jen
kins, judges; Polk Pendleton, sheriff
Woodruff Cantrell, clerk.
No. II. Charley Havens, J. d. Bar
ker, judges; Harry Jones, clerk; D
]. Walters, sheriff.
No. IL. Smith Griffitts, w. L. Lacy
judges; John Lacy. sheriff d. Boon,
Howard, clerk.
No. 13. Sam HattOn, Marion BentOr
judges; DIR. e. C. Watson, clerk; G. v
Reed, sheriff.
No. IA. Preston Lacy Bev. Lewis
judges; w. H. Stacy, sheriff; j. F
Stacy, clerk.
No. IS. Troy Blankenship, Jim Law
son, judges; John Elan, clerk; San
Stacy, sheriff.
No. 10. Troy Hagins, NJ. G. Lacy
judges; B. G. Pater, sheriff; K. H
Risner, clerk.
o No. II. Henry Wheeler, jim
Wheeler, judges; ]. B. May, clerk
Geo. Kemplin, sheriff.
No. 1S. Joe Fugett, Wallace Fan
min, judges; NJ. B. Whit, sheriff
Jim Frank Lewis, clerk. = {.
No. 10. Frank Sergeant, T. A. Brown
judges; Polly Oakley, clerk; Denni
Lewis, sheriff.
No. 20. Martin Collins, W.. T. Ser
gent, judges; J. N. Moore, sheriff; TIE,
Classify, clerk.
No. 81. Beecher Green, Jim Cos
judges; A. ]. Fraley, clerk; H. c
Blair, sheriff.
No. %. A. G. Mays, shilo Vest
judges; Tom Cox, sheriff; Ed Brooks
clerk.
No. %. VIII Lane, w. 7. Wa,
judges; W. d. Mcclure, clerk, ]. Z
Anderson, sheriff.
No. "a. G. p. Cecil, ]. A. Nickel
judges; Glenn Carr, sheriff; Cliffor
Murphy, clerk. e.
No. 20. ]. d. Henry, John Henr
Ferguson, judges; ]. L. StampeI
clerk; Clarence Cecil. sheriff.
No. 20. DR.. e. @. Gevedon.
Allen, judges; Il. +. Lykins, sheriff
John b. Amyx, clerk.
No. 27. Leroy Haney, Tom Richard
son, judges; Tom Mcclure, clerk
Harry Nickel, sheriff.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Altar American stylemakers

French creators of feminine gowns
and hats have appealed for law to
prohibit the lndlscrlminate photo
graphing of their models at the race
tracks. They claim that American
and other clothing designers are steal
ing fashion points from the pictures
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mrs. II. N. Aldridge, Of Frankfort
IL visiting her husband who has been
here for some months. engaged In the
sale and installing of the Colt Lighting
Plants.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
BEING A SUNBEAM

SGEX7E HEAR and read great deal
wv about OPTIMISM" said the
stranger, "and we 60 around telling
our friends not to worry. The advice
Is good enough, but we don't pause to
reflect that optimism is a mental at.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Good Farm for Sale.

Good farm, two miles from West
Liberty, 1874 acres, two good dwelling
houses, orchard, about Q acres bottom
land, hill land lays well. win sell at
u bargain IL disposed Of at once.
l.. 7. HovERMALE,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Harry w. Donaghy returned last
week from Pennsylvania where he had
been to see his father. He says that
his father is much improved.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mrs. W. G. Wells and son, Curtis
are in Midtown, Ohio, visiting her
daughters. and Curtis will stay and
work for awhile.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Fred Oakley left Monday for Cincln-
natl where he will enter a dental col,
lege for his second year In that pro.
fesslon.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Candy Kitchen.

The Junior girls of the town will
start a candy kitchen. Saturday Oct
/, over the Nickel Garage. They will
have all kinds Of homemade candy.
That good kind.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
EXPLAINED.

"Do you see the man yonderr Well,
to my certain knowledge he is leading
a double life"
"You don't say sol"
Eyes; he is a professional contor-
ZIONIST"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Caskey, of
Plymouth, Iowa, arrived here Tues.
day, having driven through in a car.
They are visiting T. II. Caskey ant
other relatives in the town and county.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

]. Henry Cole, proprietor Of the
Cole Hotel, has purchased lighting
plant for the hotel and II will be in.
stalled within the next few days.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

at was near thing, but I made It"
"The operation, you meanf'
"Yes. In another twenty-four hours
the patient would have recovered with
cut II and walked out ON me-"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Jim Mcguire, W. T. Wells, o. r
Carter and Walter Davis, Of this coun.
ty served last week az jurors In the
Federal court at Jackson.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ, Keyser, Sr,, and
Mr., and Mrs, c. NJ. Keyser, Jr, and
little son, are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Judge ]. Fl. Sebastian has been suf.
fering for the past week with a pain
in his hip and for several days was
confined to his bed.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mrs. II. L Gentry and children, of
Lvyton, are visiting the formers moth.
or, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin and other rel.
atives in town this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Mrs n. r. Keeton returned Satur.
day from Salyersville. She and her
sister, Miss Netty May, attended tho
Stnte Fair mt LOuisti!.e
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

]. L. Lykins, prominent merchant Of
Malone, was in town Tuesday and call.
cd at the Courier office.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Alex Cottle. Of near town. was IN
Jackson last week having his eyes
treated.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Sammie navis. Of Forest. was In
town Saturday visiting his son. Wal
ter.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Oscar Mckenzie moved Monday to
the property recently purchased from
Wes Mcclure.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

u. s. Commissioner y. r. Keeton is
at Frankfort this week attending Fed.
eral court
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Fl. G. Rose, Of Ashland, was in town
on business Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Raney Hamilton, of Silver Hill, was
in town on business last Thursday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Fl. B. Nickel, of Omar, w. Va, is
home on q visit.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

o. B. Coffee, of ElamtOn, was a bus.
iness visitor in town Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
PATTERSON Was
IN
same VERDICT
Judge Will Hold Former Post
mistress Until He Has Gone
Further in the Evidence.
DELIBERATIONS LASTED
FRACTION OVER 2 HOURS
Defendant Appeared Little At
fected When Result of
Verdict Is Read.
~ The AsaoeIated 80

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 2.-Lena AT.
T. Clarke was found to be insane and
not guilty on the charge Of numbering
F. A. Miltimore here on the night of
August first, last, by jury ia cir
cult court late today Baxter II. Pat
lterson, indicted with Miss Clarke, was
acquitted. The jury deliberated about
two hours and fifteen minutes.
Judge Andrews said he would con-
tinue to hold Miss Clarke in jail here
until he had gone further into the evt-
dence in the case. The action Of the
court in holding Miss Clarke until In
vestigation Of evidence is taken to in
dicate that he may order her incar-
ceration in the state insane asylum at
Chattahootchee.
The jury retired at 1896 this after
noon, after listening TO Judge Andrews
instructions, the reading OF which oc-
cupied nearly half an hour. At 5:15.
thirty minutes before the verdict was
rendered the jury re-entered the court
room and requested Judge Andrews
for further information relative TO the
wording OF verdict and that part Of
the Judges instructions was again read.
Once more the twelve men filed out
Of the chamber and their next appear
fance marked the close of the trial
Miss Clarke received the verdict
calmly and after embracing her aged
father. who has been with her through
out the trial, turned to receive the con-
gratulations Of several women who
rushed 20 grasp her hand as soon as
the verdict was read. Miss Clarke's
remark following the reading OF the
verdict was: '@To tell the truth
didn't care much one way or the
other"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
RECALL
ALL THE NAMES
OF HER SPOUSES
Woman With Fifteen Husbands
in Chicago Jail Is ''Nut on
Soldiers and Sailors"
lax rhe AssoeIated Pressl


CHICAGO, Dec. ,2.-Helen Ferguson
Drexler of Waukegan, Ills, daughter
of Brooklyn, n. " family, who ad-
mits she is a nut on soldiers and sail
ors. but don't like marines" is in a
cell at the county jail trying to recall
the names Of eleven of her fifteen hus-
bands
Equipped with one baby and PEN
chant for hero husbands the govern
ment alleges Mrs. Drexel has collected
as high as s40O month in soldiers
allotment checks from the government
for the past three years The baby was
listed as the child of each successive
husband and drew an allotment too.
In 1917, she says she married Will
fred Taylor, soldier, and they had a
son, now three years old
Next she married Paul Moler, a sol-
dier; then Thomas Meehan, a sailor at
Great Lakes; and next Albert Drex-
Ter. soldier, at Camp Grant. Al
though she has retained Drezler's name
there have been at least eleven hus-
bands since him, she estimated. She
never obtained divorce from any of
them, she says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
WILLlLOSE JOBS IF
PACKERS WALK OUT
Armour and Company Employees
Will Not Be Taken Back if
They Go on Strike.
tsy The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-"All employees of
Armour and company who go on strike
next Monday in accordance with the
order of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen Of North
America will lose their jobs and place
themselves beyond the protection of
the plant conference board and divi-
sional committee"
This statement was made today in
resolutions adopted by the Chicago
plant conference board and division
committee of the Armour plant Sim
liar resolutions were adopted by Ar
mour plant conferences In other cities.
it was stated.
Conflicting reports from the unions
and packers in various parts Of the
country today showed wide diverg-
ence Of opinion regarding the effective
ness of the coming strike. Union Off
cials asserted that between 90 and 95
per cent of their men would walk out
Monday and continued plans to make
the strike effective
Representatives of the packers Were
inclined not to take the strike serious
Is. asserting that the plants would op-
crate, while some even expressed
doubt that the strike would occur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
THREATEN TO FORM
NEW KU KLUX KLAN
Grand Goblin Reported Dis
charged From the Order
Peeved at Action Taken.
tey The Associates Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-F. w.
Atkins, one of the four grand gobiins
Of the knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
reported from Atlanta as having been
discharged from the order, today said
the action followed his refusal to
listen to the dictates of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler and Edward " Clarke, imperial
lxleagle" Atkins said that he and
several other grand goblins recently
presented an ultimatum to high Off
cials in Atlanta demanding the resig-
nations of Clarke and Mrs. Tyler from
the lkan and that If they continued
their activities there soon would be
no Ku Klux Klan."
Atkins declared that while there
have been no wholesale designations
from the organizations in Philadelphia,
''the men still remain affiliated and
will remain so until they drive Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler-yes, and Col. William
]. Simmons, imperial wizard. too, from
the klan, and then we viii build up
new"
Otherwise, he added, "we win form
a completely new order"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
VOLSTEAD ACT IS
COLOSSAL FAILURE
Los Angeles Minister Declares
''Law Is an international
Joke" in Message.
az 90 AssoeIated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.--Asserting
that the yolstead act, after two years
trial, has proven the most colossal
failure In history Of any law passed by
a self-respecting nation" and that it
is an international joke" the Rev.
Baker r. Lee, rector OF Christ church.
Los Angeles. today sent a message
which formally opened here southern
headquarters OF the Sanity League of
America.
Two officials OF the national organ
ization were placed in charge OF the
local offices. According to their state
ment a petition signed by millions of
voters, favoring the return of light
wines and beer, will be presented to
congress.
The organization lists a number of
men of national prominence in its
membership. It's charter set forth that
it is aligned with no liquor interests or
political party. The message from Mr..
Lee predicted a quiet revolution in
America if the volstead act is not
modified. amended or nullifed."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
JEALOUS OF WIFE ]
M'ELVEEN SHOOTS
After Killing Her the Man Placed
Revolver to Head and
Takes Own Life.
fex 90 AssoeIatea Pressl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. %
Forcing at the point Of a pistol his
landlady and a fellow roome. to leave
his room after they had responded to
terrified screams from his wife, i. a.
1IcElveen, 20, local street railway en-
ploye, early today shot and killed Mrs.
ATcElveen. .22, then killed himself.
After Mrs. a. ii. Reese, who con-
ducts the rooming house, and w. w.
Yates left the room. McElveen closed
the door. They heard a shot, followed
BY more screams from Mrs. BIcElveen
but the bullet missed the mark and
the terror -strIken girl opened the door
and dashed down the hail with her
husband in pursuit She slipped and
fell to the f1oo- as she reached the
end of the hall, and McElyeen. Yates
told the police, stopped over her, placed
the pistol over her heart and fred
Then he Strengthened up, put the weap-
on to his head and killed himself.
A letter left by AIcElveen asked that
they be buried beside his mother in
Register. Ca, his former home. The
police said jealousy apparently was
the motive for the killing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
INVESTIGATE ATTACK
ON LONDONDERRY JAIL
(sy The Associated Press

DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-The publicity de-
partment of the Dali Eireann an
nounces that an investigation into the
attack on the Londonderry jail this
morning has been ordered, and If it is
proved that members of the republi-
can army were implicated, severe dis
ciplfnary action win be taken against
those responsible. Reference is made
in the announcement 10 the recent in
struction to all units of the repubIi-
can army. in which it was pointed out
that attempts to rescue prisoners con-
stituted a breach Of the truce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
BRITAIN TO INVESTIGATE
FLOGGING OF REV. IRWIN
10y Ths Associates Pressl

MIAMI. Fla, Dec 2.--Acting under
telegraphic Instructions from the Brit
ish embassy in Washington. A. H
Hubbard. British vice consul here to-
day began an investigation into the
flogging and tarring and feathering
here last August of the Rev. Philip s.
Irwin, archdeacon Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, who was engaged in
work among the negroes OF Miami.
Mr.. Hubbard said the INJURY would
also include investigation OF similar
treatment accorded George Doty, a
negro blacksmith in a small town OF
this, Dade county. Both Irwin and
Doty were British subjects. They left
tho county after their experience with
their masked attackers.