davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Marriage Licenses,
Births aad Deatbs
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joe Graham. Pueblo. and Dorothy
May johnson. ST. Louis-
Kennedy Bosrdmzn- Denver. And
Mary Ann Forester, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Ths funeral Of walter F. Jones ~a,
held yes;erdsy at ; p. m in the funeral
chapel Of r. g. Mccarthy and COIN
psny. Rev. r 3. Preston officiating.
Burial Rosclavn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

We have thousands Of DOL
lars worth Of goods on Sec
ond flood which were high
and dry. These all 20 IN the
sale. We want to close oui
this entire stock to make
room for new goods. We
va, in keep pace with the
new Pueblo. Sale starts
Wednesday. Sam Nelson
Furniture Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

The funeral Of Thomas A ffiden vii
take place this afternoon at o'cioct
from funeral chapel Of r q. Mccarthy
and company. Burial Mount View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
no THE NEMnrRs oy rHE Rpe-

Phone 1853
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BDG-
sEMER BUILDING A LOAN ASSOC
fATfOS-This is TO inform you that
our association DID not lose one dollar
on account Of the recent floods. ard
~s did not have . single loan in the
flooded distrcts. We are s'iii 100 per
cent a. an Arsociation and doing husi-
ness in IN, same old way At the same
place
We vtIi is-.ne crr new series of
stock commencing Jniy ist. 1921. At
which time you and your friends can
subscribe for new stock.
Any Information that you may with
will be gladly furnished by ths sccTe-
tary a. ie.5 p Evans Avenue. or any
of the dirccfor.-
r. p. HAWKE. Secretary.
P.is. removed from automobiles
within an hours time. Motors and
cha~sas cleaned. Paint also removed
from furniture and show caSrs
Pueblo Paint Remover and Motor
Cleaning Co. 7i5h Il North Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Attention, Odd Fellows.

There will be a meeting OF Pueblo
Nolan Lodge No. : at their hall. 7tt
and Grand Ave. O'Clock Tuesday
June 81.
The Committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
NOTICE.!

| The eyes of the world are IN pueh.
10 Tho eyer Of Pueblo are m San,
Nelson. Sale starts "wednesday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

The funeral Of Emma williams vii
take place this morning a, 10 c'cIoci
from the funeral chapel or r. q. Nc
Csrthy and company. Burial Eoeeiaw wn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
CARD OF HANKG

We wish to thank all Of those who as
sisted us in our recent Bereavement
Also the Portland Cemen, company
employees. and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr. and MRS. ZAr.AR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Truck for Denver Tuesday or We'd
nesday Can tato load. cs.i fssay-
ton Motor Co. 222 ". sth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

Funeral services wsr~ held for Anna
Craig al O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
from tn. Mccarthy and Brown chapel.
Tho Rev Herring conducted the SER
vices. Burial was a; Ro5elawn oemc-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
notice.!

All parties indebted to tho ssm
Nelson Furniiur. Co. will he allowed
is per cont dircount for settlement
in full We need tho money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5Th
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and / o'clock.
CAlKNS 4 WHITE.

COMPLETE LINE os Union made
Clothing Shoes and furnishines. Min
n.aua NercAntiIs Co.. 2oH T. EvanA
Phone 1853
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY At 9
,'clsek and | s'eIeek.
CALKNS.k WHITE.
The Silver State Mus;c CO,

10S 08WC1 0AAAS 880D8& w.
Waa ore Of the tsATfest loaess II Shs
eoct c-- are <oi-E 20 cc,.i7ze o-s1-
rs. AZ sl-on as tie necessary repairs
csn he mate Il: TIE OLD LOCATION
Tse4- o~fcs n Temporarily Soca.et at
t-s Besree Millinery Chs. corner
si1th and yet- streets vines. thry
TIh r. Pleased TO se- 1u their OF
rsr-cE-s ard tren1s
NOTICE
Knights ~ CclumbSs Regular
Meeting Tnnixh1-
EfDso-sroN1 HOMES .no.s ss3
AD-Steet Safe~ aad C3heneeA TAS
Be.a- OrBsAea Prts1ang O.
NOTICE TO CARPENERSlA
crD1rterx suffering loss IN The food
should -epor. 10 the reiie. committee
AZ occe- sa&d committee Will be IN
session from : uasiI p m at Labor
Temple. room 2. wednesday evening
June - J. c. AcCaffrey. Secy-
Treasurer OF Carpenters Union. Relief
Com m1.tec-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

knights ~ Columbus- Regular :
Meeting Tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Th~ body Of George Hrrhish was for
-arde6 yesterday By T. @. M-Carfh,
and company 20 Bushong. kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Edward Manahan. ased a. y.ar-.

Edward MarlahAn. aeed ~ Year,. =
we'll known converter man a; the {. =.
4 company plant died yesterday at
a local hospital He has resided in this
city for the past I. years and was high
~ esteemed by all who had the good
FORTUNE to kno- him He ~as a mem
ber os the Knights Of Columbus No
s57. the A O. II. and = member OF St
Pstrick's church He is SURVIVED by
three brothers. p. J. NAH, han. III
West Abriendo avenue: James. in Ire
land: and John. in Boston. Mass. shre.
sisters. Mr. John Hughes. Rrocton.
Mass: Mn Con Hunt. Quincy. Mass.
and Mr.. Raymond Barry OF Quincy.
Mass The body Is a. T. G. Mccarthy
and company Funeral announcements
viii be made LATER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04

here yesterday by man who gave
the name of Charles Russell, age "a,
OF New Haven, Connecticut.
The man entered the shop, struck
q saleswoman on the head with q
piece of lead pipe, seized tray OF
diamonds ran out and continued his
flight for several blocks, with the
afternoon crowds in hot pursuit As
he ran, the fugitive scattered dia-
mend rings in an attempt to divert
tie attention of his pursuers. He
was finally cornered near the church
of the Madeline and arrested by citi-
zens, who turned him over to the po-
lice. He is now held at headquar-
tiers.
The saleswoman, who was stracli
by the robber, is reported to be in a
serious condition.
The shop which was entered is 10
Gated on the Rue St. Hcnore near the
Rue Roya!e, in the heart Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
PEDDLER IS LEFT s1,ooo,ooo
Located in California After Leaving
County Irfirmary

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. ALFRED
Newscme, aged pefdler, who was lett
ar estate of nearly s1,OOo,ooO by a
relative in Philadelphia and for
whom the police have been search
ing. was found yesterday in Berkeley
by the police.
Newsome recently was discharged
from the county irfmary, where n
had been patient for some time.
He told the authorities he did not
know what relative could have lett
him the money. He said he believed
he had a brother, John H., living
somewhere in Maine, and a sister,
whose given name is Myrtle, living
in Chr4st Church, New Zealand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
yPHOLSTERING
HARRY f. MORAN
Upholstering
Prompt and Efficient Work
At Reasonable Prices
4S Z. Maple St. Rosemont
1896
Gulis Follow Ship of Ghosts
Adrift in Mist

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 4.-Lik2 a ely
ing Dutthman the five nasted
schooner Carroll A. Deering lcomcd
through the mists about Diamond
Shoals yesterday, all sails set, but
unnamed.
The vessel was boarded by coast
grards from e cutter Seminole,
after two pnsat ceasful attempts in
the heavy ..las, where the schooner
was agrounu.
The only life about the derelict,
except gulls perched on the masts
and lowering above. was a parrot
found below decks.
Lifsboats were missing: and it IS
believed the crew abandoned the yes
sci and were picked IN hy a passing
ship. The Deering is reported IN
good condition. and an attempt WI
b. made to float her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04

HOUSES Fer SAlE-Navv Yar1
workers living in Alexandria who
Would pIe,eT ems in southeast
Wash'n2tcH, VII @ well 10 consult
Il. 7. Law 1919 f street. south
e"S-,. VINO has several houses for
sale at bargain PRICES. Two On
Eye street, near Sth. at $500
each: one on L near Sth at $4,000:
one on NJ rear l1th, $500. and one
4 on C near 5th. at $3.50. $500 cas-,
and up will bay Phone ,Linc0'r
5TS5. 30-3p. d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04
THIEF SCATTERS GEMS
TO DIVERT PURSUERS

Paris, Feb. "A spectacular, sin
gle handed attcnrt to rob q iewc!rE
store in broad daylight was made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-04

Iiavc you read the Gazette's Clas-
sifed Columns today? Worth look
ing over.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PIONEER OF LAUREL DISTRICT

Funeral services were held Sunday
from the woodlawn Church for the
late Earnest strache who passed
away Thursday at the age Of ~. Rev.
w. o. Benadom conducted the SER
vices. Interment was in Woodlawn
Cemetery, -,
Earnest August Herman Strache
was born Dec IT. 1848. at Barvaldia,
Germany. He came to America in
1871. living in Chicago until 1873,
when he spent a short time in Kan
sas and California. He came to Laur-
ell in 1875. He was member of the
German Lutheran Church.
Surviving him are a sister, Mrs.
w. A. Perry, two brothers. Lebrecht
and Frederick Strache, three nieces
and two nephews.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit De Graft and children,
Adria, Gordon and Lily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoksbergen and little son Alvan. and
Peter Hoksbergen and Miss Jessie
Bartelds.
The Royal Neighbors will not meet
Saturday evening, owing to con-
vention which is to be held in the
hall Saturday
The Kensington Club was enter
tanned delightfully."- at the home Of
Mrs. G. w. Frick Friday afternoon.
The Old Time Dancing Club held
an enjoyable dance Wednesday even
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
NEWS OF LINDEN

Charles Galbraith returned last
week from visit to the Lanark mine
at Illecillevat, B. c., 80 miles asst of
Revelstoke A number of Lynden
people own stock in this mine, the
principal output of which is lead and
silver. Galbraith says that there is
a mountain of ore in sight.
A meeting of the Holstein-Fries-
ian Club will be held in the Federal
Building in Bellingham Monday at
1880 p. m. A delegate to the state
convention will be chosen. All dairy
men interested in Holstein cattle are
requested to be present.
Stella vandekamp has been sick
this week.
H. 8. Steinhauer expects to be back
in Lynden April Is. He is now en-
joying an auto trip to San Diego and
Mexico
Arthur Meenk has started the err
ection OF fine new bungalow at the
corner of Liberty and 5th St..
Miss Tilda De valois has been sick
this week.
Mrs. Ralph Troost is visiting at
I the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Van
Weerdhuisen this week.
The Eastern Star has postponed
its box social, but the regular social
will be held Thursday, Feb. II. All
Eastern Stars and Masons are invit-
ed.
The Boys and Girls Athletic Clubs
entertained Thursday evening at the
I. o. O. F Hall for Obie and Tena
Kampen, who are leaving to attend
college. The color scheme was beaut-
fully carried out in purple and gold.
and the walls were decorated with
a variety Of pennants.
! Elmer Anderson, son of j. c. And
erson, ran the spout of an oil can
into his hand Tuesday.
Leonard Holland fell and ran a
splinter several inches into his back
Saturday.
Sherwood Deathridge, Z year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Deather-
idge, passed away at St. Luke's hos
pital last Wednesday. Funeral SER
vices were held from Knapp's Par
lors Friday.
/ The High School basketball teams
Annexed two more victories at Har-
mony Friday night. The games were
] fast. and big crowd of Lynden root
ers gave their lusty support. The
Lynden boys won with a score of 81
to Is. The girls game was closer,
the girls winning with score of 10
to 10. 49,.
Mrs. Paul Brouwer is quite SER
iously ILL.,.
w. A. Reid is on the sick list.
Clarence Dixon has been Ill this
week.
Jacob Meenk sprained his wrist on
Tuesday.
Miss Tena Kampen left Monday to
i attend the w, S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills are moving to
the residence ON 3rd Street, recently
occupied by the Dreamer family.
Little Ruth Fisher was i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lucas have
moved to Front Street, near 10th.
Rev. and Mrs w. o. Benadom were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Knapp Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation are moving
from the True house to the residence
belong to Mr.. A. Linden on 4th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fritz left on
Sunday for their home at Watson
Vile, CAL, after visiting for several
weeks at the home of Mr.. Fritz's
mother, Mrs. C. G. Lund.
Robert Blow has the chicken pox
this week.
A carload Of eggs. 525 cases, was
shipped from Lynden to New York
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lund enter
tanned Sunday at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Fritz. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins enter
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Miss Ruth Linrud, assisted by her
brothers, gave delightful concert
at the Lynden High School Wednes-
day evening Miss Linrud is harpist
and singer of note, and she pleased
large audience
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
THE BEST BUYS WE KNOW OF

1 30-acre tract within 4 miles or
Lynden; some cleared; all fenced;
house and barn, all fenced; some
fruit. Price on terms .$18OO.O0
l 1O-acre tract; Groom house; small
barn all fenced; some clearing:
living spring water on place. For
quick sale, price -. 1857 $OOO.oo
KAUFMAN REALTY COMPANY
$40 Front ST., Lynden
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

ing at the 1. o. O. F. Hall. Several
Lynden and Bellingham couples were
guests of the club.
The daily times., 1921-07-14

and for this reason she hesitates
about reducing armaments, or en-
tering into any agreements whereby
she feeMhat she cannot exert force
# necessity to carry out her long
cherished scheme to have Asia ior
the Asiatics, with Japan at the head
Of the enterprise.
On the other hand Japan is the
only great power likely to disturb
the serenity of the world for a long
time to come. Europe is broke, ana
her people sick Of war. Russia is in
that condition, from which her peo-
pie can no longer be used to pull the
Bolsheviki chestnuts out of the fire,
by making the ignorant Russians be-
| Iieve all the world is against them.
Japan has come through the fire
of the last great war unscathed and
her credit is unimpaired. She
profited through the sale or fsupplies
to the belligerents, cleaned the Ger
mans from her borders, and is in
shape to fight probably better than
any other country on earth except
the United States.
But America wants Japan to come
into the conference or at least show
her hand. The willy Japs are in an
embarrassing situation if they con-
template war. Their attitude both
before and during the conference
will be watched with interest. Ja-
pan played a good game when she
made treaty with England, since
she reasoned that she would have
Eng1and's sympathy and diplo-
matte aid in Negotiations with
America, and in war she would tie
the hands of the British Empire.
But America has called her and she
must lay her cards on the table.
The daily times., 1921-07-14
THE POSITION OF Japan

If all her supposed plans for the
exploitation of China in the East are
true, it is easy to understand why
japan hesitaEes to enter the dis
armament conference and simply ig-
nores the main points which are to
come up for discussion.
1t has long been the opinion OF
america and other world powers
1hat Japan feels that she has divine
and exclusive rights in the East.
Botn in action and implied express
sion, she has assumed toward the
east the same relations that she feels
America has with reference to this
hemisphere. And yet she finds that
america not only insistS' that the
Monroe doctrine as to this hemis-
pnere must be obeyed, but that the
AslatIcs must be debarred from our
SHORES, and further. that not only
the open door" shall be maintained
IN the East, but that the acquisition
OF territory and the control of China
must be a matter which shall have
the consent of the western powers.
All Of this is very irksome to ia
pan and naturally she resents it.
The daily times., 1921-07-14
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
MEETING IN NORFOLK,

Norfolk, Va, July 14.-Demand-
ing revision of the Virginia consti-
tuition, economy and business adj
ministration and state affairs and as
serting the negro question is dead
issue in Virginia Henry w. Anderson
prospective nominee for governor
sounded the keynote at the Republi-
can state convention.
Mr.. Anderson received an ovation
when he was called to the platform as
temporary chairman. Indications are
that the speech will form the basis
for the platform to be adopted at
tonight's session. 1t is pretty clearly
understood Anderson will accept the
nomination for governor which will
be rendered tonight.
The daily times., 1921-07-14

$0,o1S,OOO.OO.
North Carolina Non-Taxable Bonds
at Best 0btainable Rate, Not
Exceeding Per Cent.
Denominations $1O0, $500 and
$1,000.
Bids will be opened in State Treas
urer's Office July Is, 1921, at ~
O'Clock NJ, for $5,O0O,00O.0O Road
Bonds, maturing in ten, twenty, thir-
ty and forty years, also S3,372,5O0.-
90 forty year Building Bonds for edu-
cational and charitable institutions.
Check for 2 per cent of the amount of
the bid must be enclosed. Bonds can
not be sold at less than par. For fur
ther Information apply to me.
Sealed bids will also be received
for $50O,OOO.0O per cent North
Carolina Bonds, in denominations Of
$4,000 each dated July /, 1921,
and maturing $1OO,00O.0O year for
five years. These bonds cannot be sold
for a higher rate than per cent and
must be accompanied by certified
check for per cent.
No check required for $1OO bonds.
Apply to me for blanks upon which
to bid.
B. r. LACY,
State Treasurer.
& % & fffA
The daily times., 1921-07-14
GOVERNOR MORRISON MOVES
TO ASHEVILLE FOR SUMMER.

Raleigh, July 14.-Governor Cam
eron Morrison announced today that
he would move his residence to Ashe-
willie for the rest of the summer hav-
ing this week secured a cottage at
Grove Park Inn, The Governor will
leave Raleigh probably SatuI Jay TAX
ing with him in addition to the men,
bers of his family Miss Margaret
Willis his executive Secretary who
will handle the routine of his Of
fee. The Office here will be maintain
ed by Governor Morrison's private
Secretary.
Decision of the Governor to move
the executive Office to Asheville dur
ing the summer months was reach
ed after conference with his advis-
ers in view of the fact that he under
went eighteen months of strenuous
work just Immediately proceeding
his inauguration since that time he
believes that the time spent in the
mountains will provide much
needed rest and will permit him to
carry on the work of his office dur
ing the three and one half years of
his administration.
The daily times., 1921-07-14
MAKING THEM TAKE NOTICE

"The sooner the Virginia League
cuts down to a six-club circuit and
drops the smaller towns the better of
it will be-" said baseball wiseacre
last night. why carry three small
towns when it is possible to carry on
ly, one? The burden is just that
much heavier for the larger cities,
able to furnish the attendance. In
addition, a smaller circuit means
more games at home for the clubs of
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Newport News, where the money is to
be made in baseball" 1t is to say
the least, food for the moguls of the
circuit to digest"
The above article which appear
ed in the Norfolk Landmark would
indicate that the Virginians have
found there are others who can play
ball, and manage teams, quite as
well if not better than the Virginia
cities, who have since the Virginia
League was organized considered the
two North Carolina towns very much
as Goliath greeted David, when the
young Israelite went out to meet the
giant. It was with some condescen-
sion, we recall, that the Virginia cit
les consented to admit the striplings
from North Carolina, and it never
entered their heads but that Wilson
and Rocky Mount would be more
than mere sofa pillows on. which they
could rest their feet when it came
to counting percentages and scores.
But haven't we shown them some
thing this season? OF course it is
~easy to understand how they feel
about it, when the sport critics, of
the Virginia newspapers, and the.
members of the Virginia teams are
told that they had better come to
North Carolina and take lessons in
ball playing, and should learn anna
teur ball before they attempt class
b. ball. 1t is naturally CALLING to their
pride to havA the small North Caro-
lima towns who organized only last
season learn how to beat them in
one season, when they are veterans
at the game. 1t is noticeable that
nothing was said last season when
Rocky Mount and Wilson were at the
bottom, but now Oh My, when they
are at the top, and both seem to have
forgotten that the Virginia cities are
in the game at all as they contest
with each other for the pennant.
Well at any rate the Virginia cities
have found that North Carolina can
play ball, and that Wilson and Rocky
Mount are two towns to be conjured
with while twirling the sphere.
The daily times., 1921-07-14
SUE CoRBETT KNOTT.

This community was deeply sad
dened this morning when announce
ment was made that during the silent
watches of the night Sue Corbett
Knott had passed into the Great Be-
yond. For some days she had been
Icritically ill and the entire commun-
ity has watched with prayerful an
xiety the battle between life and
death.
The death Of this young woman
lis a genuine loss to Wilson. She was
one OF those exceptional characters
that through unselfishness, sweetness
of disposition and a constant desire
to do good and bring happiness, SO
thought of the people about them
that they become a telling force in
the community.
Mrs. Knott, from childhood has
been loved in Wilson. She was ap-
parently creature of sheer happi-
ness. Full of life and the gladness
of it, her smile and CHEEKY laughter
has made her a universal favorite
with all who knew her, and today, in
the presence of the. tragedy of her
death there is a sob in the throat of
many and many one of us.
Sue Corbett. Knott was a rarely
beautiful character. Inspired by a
real desire to be of service she de-
voted her days to bringing joy into
the world. And this she was excel
lently capacitated to do not only by
reason of the spontaneous happiness
of her life but because she possessed
the knowledge of, the highway to
every heart.
She was a lovely christian spirit,
living a daily life of devotion, of love
and of service. In the days when sick
ness held Wilson in terror she went
about nursing at the risk of her own
life; when the factory children need
ed teaching she gave months of her
time teaching them. In fact she has
all her life sought avenues of SER
IL.
Mrs. Knott was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Corbett, of this
city. She is survived by husband,
father, and mother and the following
sisters and brother, Mrs. Sydnor Bor-
den, Mrs. r. R. Brunson and Mrsi
Allie Corbett, and was 81 years old
this month.
The funeral service will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at five O'Clock
at the Methodist church, of which she |
has been member and an active
worker in since childhood. Rev. F.
Swindell Love, pastor of the church,
assisted by DR.. I. M. Mercer, pastor
Of the Baptist church, will conduct |
the services.
The active pail bearers were
Messrs. Marvin Edbundson, Philip |
Simms, John Hackney, Robert Dew,
DR.. II. B. Best and B. G.. Field. The |
Honorary pail bearers are E. A. Dar-
den, A. T. Harper, Ernest Deans. II. !
F. Pettus, DR.. e. T. Dickinson, r. |
B. Simpson, j. T. Cheatham, J. A. /
op1ers, L. E. Barnes, Graham Wood
ard, w. R. Bryan, DR.. w. S. An
1erson, j. F.. Bruton, w. w. Graves, |
Dr.. K. c.. Moore, DR.. P.P. Lane. |
DR.. E. L. Strickland and DR.. C. E.
Moore.
The daily times., 1921-07-14
WARMERS DEEPLY INTERESTED

The farmers of the county are
deeply interested in cooperative mar
keting in this county and wherever
meetings are held there is a good
attendance.
Meetings will be held all this week
in the various townships and it is
expected that the campaign will
show the majority of the farmers
signed up at the end of the week.