davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
YOUNG MAN MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH.
X. @. Murray Ground to Death by
Train at Rennert.

At Rennert. a small station 12
miles this side Of Fayetteville, R. c..
Murray, a brakeman on a through
freight was crushed to death last
Friday morning in a most horrible
manner. The freight was taking the
siding to allow the Palmetto Limited
to pass and Murray climbed through
the engine cab window and went out
to the front Of the engine to be ready
to throw the switch. In some way he
lost his footing and fell I'm front of the
engine. When the engine reached the
switch gate and Murray did not make
mis- appearance the engineer began to
look for him. His remains were found
some distance down the track, ten
oox cars having passed over him and
mangiing his body in a most horri-
bic manner. Murray had q young wife
and several children who lived at
Rocky Mount.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
w. II. MULLER FOR JUDGE.

Friends of Judge McIver in the dis
trict and throughout the state are
working for his appointment as AS
sociate Justice to succeed Judge Hy-
drick. In the event OF Judge McIver's
election there will be vacancy Ia
this district and movement is un-
der way TO elect Mr.. w. II. Muller
as Judge McIver's successor. Dillon is
the only county in the district that
has never had n judge. Chesterfield
has had three, Darlington one and
Marlboro two. Mr.. Muller is one of
the ablest lawyers in the state and
his standing at the Bar is of the high
est. If Judge McIver succeeds Mr..
Hydrick, thus creating vacancy in
this district, Mr.. Muller's friends will
launch an active campaign to put
him on the Bench.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
MAY CLEAR UP MYSTERY.
or Wild Man and Wife i'm Mississippi
SWAMP

Jackson, Jan. "a. - Mississippi
authorities who have been attempting
to uncover the history of Albert Par
sons, alleged wild man." hfs wife
and two year old baby girl, WHO
strayed into the village of Lux last
Friday with strange story of life
in the wilds along the Leaf river, to-
day received a statement from Miss
Floyd Mabry, Red Cross worker,
which may clear the mystery.
Miss Mabry declared that the baby
is the child Of the couple and also
assert that both Parsons and his
wife had reported to her weekly.
The couple on arriving at Ink said
they had lived on roots, fruits and
game in the river bottoms for some
years. Parsons said he caught the
woman in bear trap twenty three
years ago. She explained the loss of
an eye by saying it had been scratch
ed out by a wildcat. He gave his age
as seventy and she said she was fif-
ty years of age.
The authorities are investigating
Miss Mabry's statements and in the
meantime the trio are being cared for
at the County Poorhouse at Ellis
Vile.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
GOVERNOR COOPER'S
VETO SUSTAINED.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 2O-The
house of representatives today by a
vote of 60 to 39 sustained Governor
Cooper's veto of resolution passed
last year to relieve County Treasurer
w L. Bellamy ofHorry and his bonds
men from liability of the failure to
collect penalties on taxes. The short
age was said to have totaled approx
imately seven thousand dollars
The house today killed a bill which
would have required that no judge
should suspend sentence for sale of
liquor except on recomm endation of
the jury and in no case unless the
conviction involved possession of less
than quart. Before it died an
amendment was introduced to raise
this limit to one barrel. This put
the house into an uproar of laughter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
FARMERS URGED TO MEET.

Dillon county farmers particular
ly and Dillon county men of all other
professions are urged to attend the
last of the cotton acreage reduction
meetings at the court house next
Tuesday morning, February /, at
1890 O'Clock. Meetings have been
held during the week at different
places throughout the county, and
the attendance has been good. Many
farmers are signing the pledges for
reduction and others have promised
substantial reduction in acreage.
Tusday's meeting at the court house
closes the county campaign for acre
age reduction and at this meeting
1t is hoped to put in concrete form
the results of the several meetings
'rnd adopt some definite plan of ac-
tion for the county as a whole. his
Is a matter OF vital interest not only
to the farmer but to every man in
the county. and 1t is hoped there will
be large and representative gath
ering at Tuesdays meeting. The
meeting opens promptly at 10:30,
o'clock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Items cf Interest Taken from The
Herald Flies of 15 Years Ago.

Miss Nina Jackson left Mondav for
Charleston where she will resume her
cutes as governess in the family of
Mr.. f. L. Lomberg.
Dr.. j. z. Ewing left Sunday for
GoloSboro where he will spend sever
al days before going TO Mt Gillead
TO attend the marriage of Miss Monte
Christian.
Mr.. w. D. Rogers, better known
as Little Billy" Rogers died at a
hospital in Wilmington last week af-
ter an illness of several months.
This afternoon at Beulah church
near Alfordsville Mr.. John Hargrove
of Little Rock will be married to
Miss Cora McRae, one of Marion
county's prettlest and most accom-
plished young ladies.
Harley Rogers takes the blue rib
bon as the champion hog raiser of
the county. A few days ago Mr.. Rog-
ers killed four year old porker
which tipped the scales at Clio
pounds.
1t is said that $1,000 gallons of
whiskey were shipped out of Will
mington Christmas week. Multiplied
by 81 (the est mated number of
drinks to the gallon) shows that
there were exactly 100000 headaches
In the two Carolinas Christmas morn
ing.
John Carmichael is making pre-
parations to open furniture store in
one of the brick store being erected
by Mr.. d. Mel .aurin at the corner of
Railroad aver . and Harrison street.
Of h.
mercial Club Thursday evening the
following officers were elected for
the year: c. II. O'Ferral, president;
E. r. Hamer. vice-presIdent; Jack
Watson, secretary and treasurer. ].
Nj. Sprunt, DR.. J. III. David, A. b.
Jordan, w. T. Bethea, ]. d. Haselden
and f.. l.. Moore, board Of governors
Rowland, n. c.. Jan. 13. (19O6)--'
~ most delightful reception was Civ
en- party Of young people at Mel
chants Hotel last Wednesday even
ing. Promptly at s O'Clock the guests
began TO arrive and were received by
Miss Lena Mccormack. The music of
the evening was grand and especially
cid ii merit applause when Prof.
Arial of Dillon, entertained in his
usual way-his whistling art. Those
present were: Miss Delilah Hamer
and Rose Galloway. of Clio; Flora
and Dora Thompson of McDonalds;
Ruth Lavelle Smith of Edenton; Bes-
sic and Lena McCormac, Lillian and
Annie Smith, Sallie McArn and Min
mia Townsend of Rowland Messrs.
J. l.. GaItley, w. J. Galloway, DR.. L.
L. Johnson and Prof. w. c. Arial
of Dillon. DR.. Jesse Hamer of Clio.
Hector Mclean of Maxton, DIR. Tom
Graham. Charles Sinclair. Dan Nc
Laurin. Scion Afford. j -cR Bracey.
Chas. Cox, Guy Carter, and Ed. Cal
laham.
Benton Haselden, a prosperous
young farmer from near Sellers was
among the visitors here Tuesday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Mr.. w. C. Parham filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
Court at Charleston yesterday. His
assets are placed at $153, 3,665.30 and
his liabilities are placed at $147,-
862.70 Mr.. Parham was on Of Latta' 8
largest and most progressive mer-
chants and his many friends through
out the county will regret to learn
that he Is to discontinue business. Mr.
Parham did q. large business last year
and owing to the great depression in
the price OF farm products and the
decline In the price Of merchandise
hewas unable to realize on his assets,
and the only course left was to Ii
quidate his business.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
DILLON BOY KNOWS
HOW TO SAVE.

Mr.. w. E. Hall, of the Dillon Hard
ware Company, had an interesting
experience the other 6ly when he
sold a youngster a bicycle and in
making payment the lad brought
forth heavy bag from which he pro-
duced. $50 buffalo nickles or total
of $4,000. Mr.. Halls curiosity was
aroused and his questions unfolded
the following story of thrift and self
denial to crafty an ambition which
probably is without a parallel in the
state: The purchaser of the bicycle
was young Leonard Hayes, son of r.
X. Hayes. from the lower part of the
county. The boy is only IA years old
Years ago he had an ambition to own
bicycle, but to boy of his means
the cost was prohibitive. He was a
lad of determination. however, and
made up his mind to save his
nickles until the amount was large
enough to buy the bicycle. In the
year 1914 he began to lay up his
savings. When a piece of money
came into his possession he converted
it into nickles which he placed care
fully in his money bag. Before long
the nickles began to accumulate and
he had visions of the bicycle that he
would some day own. The glad day
came just after Christmas and he
took out his money bag, carried his
nickles TO the hardware store. count
ed out the money and handed IL over
to Mr.. Hall for the bicycle. There
was no happier boy in the world than
Leonard when he mounted the shin
ing bicycle and rode off towards his
home. There is in the story a lesson
OF self-denial which many people
would do well to learn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
COUNTY NEWS
AMI HAPPENINGS.
News ItepH of Interest to Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Fork.

Mrs. ]. c. Blake and children have
returned to their home in Charlotte,
n. G.
Luther Carmichael of Chicago is
spending some time here with rela-
tives. This is his first trip home IN
nearly ten years.
Mrs. w. X. Fort is spending a few
days at Lake View.
Misses Hayes Of Kemper and
Swintz of Marion were the week end
guests of Miss Emma Carmichael.
Mrs. Matthew Allen of near Triton.
Ga, spent last week here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Rogers and
baby of Dillon spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Carmichael
and children of Charlotte spent sew
eral days here with Mrs. Annie Car
michael last week.
A meeting of the Fork School I'M
provement Association was held at
the school building Friday afternoon,
Jan. 21st. The following program
was rendered:
Song: He Leadeth Me-"
2 Bible Reading. Mrs. L. NJ. Rogers.
Needs. by Mrs. Frank Rogers.
instrumental Solo, Mrs. Ruby
Fort Carmichael
5 Reading: Which Blow, by Miss
Colleen Bethea.
6 Business Session.
= Recitation: Our Club, by Clara
Bcthea.
s Social Hour.
Refreshments were served con
sisting of lemonade and cake.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS GINNERy.
Mr.. ID. Fl. Hyatt's Gin 3 Miles Eas

vi Diion NCcS w IN smoke.
A fire of unknown origin destroy
ed the ginnery of Mr.. ID. H. Hyatt on
the old Marion-Dillon road three
miles east Of Dillon last Thursday
night. The fire was discovered about
8 O'Clock in the evening, but the
flames had gained such headway that
the ginnery was a total loss. The
engine and boiler house were located
some distance from the main build
ing and these were saved from de-
struction by hard work on the part
of Mr.. Hyatt and others who gath
cred at the scene. Mr.. Hyatt had in
surance to the amount of s4, 500, but
his loss is double that amount.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
MEMBERS OF MOB
CAN'T BE EOUND.
Home Guard Under Arms at Warren
ton and Ready 10 Act I'm
Emergency.

Warrenton, N. c., Jan. 24-AIl ef-
Iorts TO apprehend members of the
MOB which last night broke into the
Warren county Jail, removed two ne :,
groes and shot them to dea Iyere
set aside today in the an II of
authorities to forestall a rW teleJ u
of violence ho@J 9Iddg
Nine negroes left in II eus Aueq
the mob were taken today oA M9N
Raleigh for safe keepin. uR1oIse& d
afternoon five addition: 81 lonpp
We're made and these pri, 0ql
rushed to Raleigh Four " oAeq
groes for whom warrants Sull1eI 10.
have escaped. "ulileS,,
The warrenton home - A."ep ulcc
dered out by Governor Mo- ~
night, has been under arr "a
and the Henderson home
also been in readiness to 81
any call that might be tt
it. Mayor j. l.. Burcharo 10
the seat of the trouble, h;lAV
rifles from Henderson anofrot
so citizens of the commurouh
IN the case of an emergency-
| However, no further outt.--ak is
regarded as probable. All of those
even remotely suspected of connec-
tion with tn riot early Sunday
morning are gone and there are no
apparent indications on the part of
any other negroes to attempt to
aVenge the work of the mob. The
coroner's jury which held an ,ty
quest this morning at the scene
the tragedy, about midway bety
here and Norlina fiv e miles
quickly returned the expected
dict of death at the hands of
IL.
known persons" The negro jailer,
John Green, who surrendered his
Keys to the mob. was placed upon
the stand and stated he saw only
five men, none of them he had ever
seen before. A" other witnesses
tlfy any members of the mob.
Solicitor Garland E. Midget ar
rived early this afternoon from home
in Jackson and assumed control of
tie situation. After a conference
with local citizens he announced that
he will defer an investigation of the
lynching until local feeling has sub
sided.
The lynchIng and race riot came
as direct result of the purchase OF
ten cents worth of apples by Plum
mer Bullock from Brady Trailor.
clerk in a Norlina store. Bullock,
it is said, returned the apples
and asked for his money back,
and when he had received it, cursed
and when he had received it, cursed
and threatened the clerk
When Raby Trailor, brother of
Brady approached, Matthew Bullock,
negro, who apparently was organic
ing a crowd of negroes al the depot
in Norlina after midnight Saturday
and asked HIM the cause of the
trouble, Jerome Hunter, negro shot
him down and then fired twice at
him on the ground.
That started the shooting, jerome
Hunter, most seriously hurt OF the
negroes, is still in a critical condi-
ton at a Raleigh hospital, while
Raby Trailor is in a Henderson hos
pital not expected to live.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
SIX DIE FROM CAKELEssNEss.

Washington Courthouse, Ohio,
Jan. z3-SiX members of the family
OF James Adkins, living fourteen
miles north or here, Were burned to
death early this morning when fire
destroyed their home. Adkins was ia
tally burned.
The fire followed the explosion of
a coal stove into which Adkins pour
ed kerosene On to hot Goals in an eff
fort to start it quickly.
The dead are:
Mrs. James Adkins, 80; Grace Ad-
kins. IA; Icons Adkins. IL; Naomi
Ruth Adkins, 4; Freeda Adkins,
three weeks.
Walter Bennett, 70; uncle of Mrs.
Adkins.
Shortly after 2 o'clock this morn
Ing Mr.. Adkins arose to heat water
for his three week old daughter, VINO
was ill. Immediately on pouring ker-
oscne into the stove from a two gal
lon can, the burning oil was thrown
to all "arts of the room by the ex-
plosion. Mrs. Adkins and her baby
who occupied a bed In one corner of
the room were Immediately envel-
oped In flames.
The three younger children and
Mr.. Bennett occupied single room
on the second floor of the four room
dwelling. Adkins after rushing from
the burning building. rolled in the
mud and then ran half a mile to a
neighbor's home. Excepting the col
Tar his clothing was burned from
his body.
By the time neighbors arrived at
the dwelling it was a mass OF
smoldering embers. Adkins was
brought to hospital here where his
death is momentarily expected. He
was employed as a farm laborer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
RUSSIAN PLAYwRIaHr
IN GEORGETOwN.
Maxim GorIy Has Unique Experience
In tho City on the Sampit-

2SSc& &oAnB W tuo LONDON I>alIy
MAIL, Maxim Gorky, Russia's play
wright and radical leader, had a most
uniq 3 experience In Georgetown, s.
G. 0orky, whose radical utterances
during the war did not please Euro
peans, fled to the United States and
travelled around under an assumed
name. He appeared at Georgetown
and found that he was to be imper-
sonated at the local theatre that
night by man calling himself Cor
Ly, the author of the play, "Tha Low
er Depths" The story as told by the
Georgetown Index Is interesting:
London, Dec. 15-Maxim Gorky,
the playwright and radical writer,
had an unusual experience when
travelling in America during his ex-
lie from Russia, according to a story
going the rounds here. Among the
towns he visited was Georgetown, s.
g., where he found one of his own
ysiys, 1.-THE Lower Depths" billed,
sttsether with an announcement that
our mutusd of the performance the
Probablll appNp in person to sa-
reductions hank the audience"
lima lies Naturally went to enjoy this
secretary found that when the cur
weee OBJ fter the last act of his
"A ps.n made up to resemble him
fore the footlights and told
ans fence in broken English how
he felt at the reception ac-
= ~ mia drama. Going round to
90 u,1tage door, Gorky tackled his
W iersonator, who confessed that he
II perpetrated the same fraud in
= my small towns.
81 have also," he added, pass
myself off as Rostand, Suder-
lann and Maurice Donnay. 1t pleases
he public and does the real authors
10 HARM"
= Gorky was so amused at the mans
cheek that he promised not to ex-
pose him, and refralned from dis
closing his identity during the re-
mainder of his brief stay in George
town.
The above appeared in the London
Mail, Dec. 18th, 1920, and was re-
Gently copied by the Baltimore Sun.
A relative of DR.. II. M. Hucks, of
this city noticed it in the Sun and
sent a clipping to him.
Mr.. e. G. Haseiden states to the
press that he remembers Pc
culiar person coming to the ticket
office here and having a few words
with him relative to the picture men,
toned above which was being shown.
He did not give his name, but stated
that he knew the author and was
very anxious to see the production.
Mr.. Haselden states that the state
ngsnt made by Gorky concerning the
that the author would
an-r in person at the conclusion
Z ne production to be absolutely
Sc and that no one, appeared at
lie footlights.
Mr.. Haselden is quite certain that
Gorky was the man who appeared at
the ticket office and had few words
To say in reference to the production,
and that he was following his pic
lures to see how popular they were
with the audiences.
In this instance the city of George
town has had quite bit OF adver-
Using in this and foreign countries.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON.

Wyche Rowland, who lives ten
miles northeast of Dillon. lost barn
and 40 bales of cotton by fire at an
early hour Tuesday night. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The barn was
not insured. but the cotton was. part-
ly covered. The fire was discovered
early In the evening. but the fla,nes
had gained such 4 headway .(hey
could not be controlled.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27

Services Mt The Methodist Church
Main Street Methodist Church, DR..
Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M, Mr.. w.
H. Muller, Superintendent.
preaching at l. A. M. and 7 p. NJ
1.-THE pastor.
Morning Subject: 1.-The Efficient
Church."
Evening Subject: what to Dc
With Our Troubles"
Prayer Service on wednesday at
r. M.
Public cordially invited to all SER
vices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27

Phiiadeiphia has tstabliohed a
separate court for dealing with ban
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27

Motion pictures showing criminals
In action have been barred in Chica-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27

In the municipal election held at
Marion Tuesday Palmer w. johnson
was defeated for mayor by Geo. Nc
kerrall by a vote of 319 to 210. Mr..
Johnson had served his fourth term
as mayor and had given the people a
progressive administration.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27

The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics will hold its annual banquet
at the Hall room tonight, beginning
at 1890 o'clock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-01-27

Mrs. ]. c. Blake and children have
returned to their home in Charlotte.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14
WEEKLY PROGRAM

MoNDAY-'Simple Souls" Blanche
Sweets best feature.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14
Help wanted

A motorist came upon another
whose machine had broken down
on the road. In the disabled ear
sat woman.
Need any assistance?" inquired
the newcomer courteously.
The other man lifted his flushed
and grimy face from under the
hood Yes" he replied, Il wish
you'd answer my wife's questions
while I'm fixing this Internal en-.
gine Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
sa4s++ssss+ss+ssi

Last Week:
One of the Lacy children has the
scarlet fever and was taken to the
doctor at Holly Thursday.
Myrtle and Blanch Stockton and
Irene Hopkins were callers at the
Rargher home Friday afternoon.
Henry Pringle was Holly visi-
tor Thursday
]. II. Houlton and son Vern were
transacting business in Holly Sat
urday.
Charline Lewis has been very sick
the past week.
John Crabill who is working for
Ellis Oman who is cutting wheat
near Bristol came home to spend
Sunday and Monday with the south
siders.
A large crowd from this vicinity
spent the. Fourth at Granada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mats were callers
at the Mark Hurley home Sunday,
Miss Track Heck was suddenly
stricken Wednesday morning at II
o'clock while at her work, A doc
tor from Holly was called. While
dangerously Ill for some time we
are glad to hear she is better again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Vincinze and
son Joshua of Wichita. Kansas have
been calling on old friends and
neighbors in this vicinity the past
week.
Mrs. J. W. Houlton has been very
sick the past week.
NJ. A. Stewart was tfansacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Helman and Mrs, Pike call.
ed at the Stockton home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs, F. j. Fereistine and children
called at the Stockton and Lindsey
homes Thursday afternoon.
Gladys Wskeman called on Gold.
ie Bargher Saturday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

Irene Hopkins spent Saturday
night at the Tereistine home.
MIRA and Mrs. Gene Kelley are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Wednesday.
Irene Hopkins who has been Wis.,
iting her friends in Holly the past
week came home Sunday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral OF Grandpa
Owens Sunday afternoon.
Marie Dowdal and Tracy Heck
were Holly visitors Saturday after
noon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14
Did No. Tarry Long

A small carnival outfit pitched
their tents in Holly last Friday
and We're open two nights. The
merry-go-round for the kiddies was
the principal attraction. the diff
feent games OF chance not being
patronized enough to make the stop
here profitable. Stakes were pull
cd Sunday and the outfit loaded
for shipment to Hutchinson, Kan.
sas.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

Missionary Department Will Meet
The Missionary Department. OF the
Presbyterian church will meet at 3
o'clock on Thursday. July q with
Mrs. Sherman Robinson, with Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Laubach, host
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14
No.iee Of stockhold.rs Ne. ting

The first annua stockholders
meeting of the Holly-Stonington
Telephone Co.. will be held at the
Holly Commercial Club. Tuesday.
July 18th at 10 A. NJ. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-.
suing year. 24t
ALBERT A. MoRICH, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. A
good looking car in good condition.
A bargain at the price. See 1t at
Service Garage. j. W. Hardy
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

STRAYED-From the Dodge ranch
about June 3rd two brown mares
VT. about l100. Unbranded One
has lump on Jaw from blind tooth.
L. NJ. FRANKS. Rt. A., Lamar. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

FOR SALElThe Salvation Army
has decided to sell all their holdings
at Amity. Sanitarium and grounds
Town site and rest OF Salvation Ar
my grounds Inquire Of staff Cap
tain Hargreaves, Amity, Colorado.
Pone 63J-3.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-14

; Miss Ruby Overstreet of Bristol
is the guest OF Miss Anna Lucas.