davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
I s ANDREWS ACCEPTS
POSITION IN COM. BANK

Mr. + s. Andrews, who has been al
officer in the Commercial Bank OF Ar.
cadia for sometime, has accepteu .,le
active vice:presidency OF that l'lS'l'u ,,
lion and began his duties in the oa''f
on September lst' w ,nos,
. Mr. Andrews is one of our mos'
prominent and highly respected cl'l
zens and business men. For a numoel
Of wears he has been travelling repre-
sentative of the $. &. Drey1us Dl;
Goods Co., of Shreveport. and IS wei
known in every section of North LOUIS III
lana. He enthusiastically advocates 'l'
raising of pure-bred cattle and hoss
! and sets the example by raising SOM
Of the best Jersey COWS and Ouro
Jersey hogs we have ever seen IN 'n'
country. Dan,
We feel that the Commercial ban
is fortunate in securing the service
Of Mr.. Andrews as an active execu'l'
Of the bank and believe there IS Il
doubt as to his ability to fill the place
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
EXTRA SESSION GETS TO
WORK WITHOUT DELAY

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 6'-lhe
special session of the legislature OF
the state. called by the constitutional
convention, opened today with con-
certed effort directed by the admin
istration forces and others to make
the session as short as possible.
Two CURLING Resolutions.
Two resolutions, limiting the con-
Sideration of legislative matter TO the
enabling acts made necessary by the
new constitution and to emergency
legislation were introduced. One, as
presented in the house by Paul q
Barron, Of 1berville, which had beer
prepared by the governors friends
limits the session to the consideration
of:
First, legislation made necessary t.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

womb he to bar all legislation not es'
sential This would close the door 10
such PROPOSALS as Volstead acts, race
track bills, publication OF race dope
rent hog bills, and many otner noople
which arc always presenting them-
selves at each session OF the leslsla'
ture.
The slogan Of the administration
seems to be keep the session down
to the essentials and leave all othe
matters to the regular session of the
legislature in May. Get through ID
the shortest possible time and save
tho state as much money as possible
The first days session was eventtul
Both houses convened at high moor
sharp. Six bills were presented IN thf
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
ARCADIA, LA.

house and three in the senate. Five
bills, dealing with good roads, and one
by A. NJ. Smith, dealing with munich
nal and district bonds, were presented
in the house. In the senate two Oils
by Senator Delos Il. Johnson, looking
to the emancipation Of women, were
introduced. These bills are at the re.
quest of the Louisiana league OF wo-
men voters which has an extensive
lobby here to see them through. The
other bill which found its way to the
senate came from r. B. Butker, o!
Terrebonne, changing the time in
which shrimp catching is unlawful
Mr.. Butker's bill was to give relief to
the shrimpers Of the Terrebonne coast
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
ulated. An once Of prevention is GER.
tainly worth a hundred POUNDS %
cnre in this case.
State Fair Catalogues.

The Democrat is in receipt OF a cata-
}ogue announcing the dates OF the state
Fair which will take place on OCTOBER
q to November 9th, inclusive This
years fair promises to be the largest
and best ever held in the State ana
great preparation is being made for the
entertainment of the visitors. There
will be many free attractions, and eV
erv other kind Of entertainment tha'
can be wished for.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
INK CANNOT BE
y TA..MPERED WITH
I National Bank and Trust
= Has Installed Modern
ric Alarm System.

= National Bank and Trust
aida, has taken Il wise step
"a up-to.date electric alarm
tailed by the Cannon pan
Of Minneapolis. All that
ean see Of this alarm sys.
retail box on the outside OF
ug, as the heart Of the IN.
(Item Is inside the vault, anu
IA with several other sensl'
RI at various points inside
where a bank robber mlsh'
ete an entrance.
hrn Is attached to the pro
vices throughout the sys-
nch q way that the slightest
- at any point-by either
Toe will cause the siren &c
h It's unusual warning; and
intruder to leave the prem
rely and as quickly as II a
hth gun exploded in his ear
sant Of ingenuity on the part
II will help him in the
The removal Of even q
y the casing Of the outside
y VIII sound the alarm. A
turn Of the combination
ltng wires inside the bank o
osement, even-the appllca
heat to the vault door-il
Interference with the pro
lstem at any point-will max
sV'e lOr any yeSgLlan 10 s'a'
g to gather up his tools.
yet another evidence OF tn
electrical genius--that
\ device 50 effective and ye
can be used to Illustrate tn
efully laid plans of the mos
nook. It would seem that 4
Q matter how crude in e!
would be so ill-advised
nme on a bank with so fea
qnttring q watch, dog. As Il
q bank attacks increase
banks equip with model
alarms, 1t becomes evide
o(ected banks inherit all t
eelns vicnmized by yeggs.
lcefs Of the First Nation
1sust Go. are to be congr,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

carry into effect the proVlsIol'> VI '"'
constitution Of lH2l.
Second, such emergency legislation
y, may 30 suggested by the governor
Third such emergency leS'Sia''o' |
as may be considered emergency ~
jSIation by the house IN "h'''' II o''s
mates.
rho other resolution was presented
~ tho state senate by Senator NoiilS
< Williamson. Of Millikcn, East Gar
RON parish, and is along the S'',''
limos It's one departure IS Una. !I''
W,;,l;,n,Son resolution does hot sN'
,hn Governor the right to sosseS'
emergency legislation
THE necessity of shortening ''Ie >'s
s;oO was the note struck oS "''''
nor Parker also in his FIRST illess'S'
~ This session. sent to both mousse
Tuesday morning. The governor
message was short and crisp call''.S
nuou the members Of botll HOUSES ~
n ' mon the work before them anu
~ raise q barrier against genera
'mhipcts It's first sentence was a. llal'
r,iSer. I'VE are suffering from 'o'
, much legislation, too many laws an'
the public of both state anu hallo,
J will enjoy Il recess said the COVER
nor. The whole Of the so'ei'o' !
, message follows:
f Governors Message.
/ "To the members of the Legislature
, If the state of Louisiana:
:. "Gentlemen:
E eve are suffering from too mrcl
, LEGISLATION, too many laws, and TIL
), DubIic of both state and nation VIII Ell
Joy recess. ,:a,,
, "This extra session of the leglsl;'
y -nre would never have been called eN
:, cent for the passage Of enabling ACT
70 make our new constitution opera
!, i've, and when you pass and the GOV
I prnor approves laws necessary TO rel
Y der important provisions Of the consl
q, tuition immediately effective, we WI
of have fully discharged our trust.
j. "ro seek to dictate to SO patllot
$ and independent body is absurd al!
90 nv earnest desire is to serve you
IS An advisory capacity only. Flnancl'
h, and agricultural conditions, as we'll
individual interests Of your member
appeal for the shortest possible Sc
sion consistent with safety and for Il
" enactment Of only vitality needed law
A. The financial burden Of long sessl'
IS great, and my hope is we ca
he promptly, efficiently and thorough
OF perform the duties devolvins upon |
lal Respectfully,
on. JOHN NJ. PARKER,
in "Governor. y
Ike Closes Door to Hobbies.
The effect Of the Tuesday reso
tons, and the governors MESA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

s. al bales Of cotton were ginned
s. nv Arcadia Oil Mill, of this place
IN until Wednesday night Of this
week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
PUBLIC OPINION
CHAMBERSBURG SAYS
PENALTY is UNFAIR

making a punishment after an
act has been committed and the de-
PENDANT convicted is bit irregular
according to law. The time for de-
Gliding that a breaking of the three
class players rule should carry
forfeited game clause was when the
rule was adopted, not after a club
had broken the law. We hold no
brief for Hagerstown, which brazen
ly broke the law but we cannot ap-
prove the principle Of deciding
what penalty shall be eXacted after
a crime has been committed. In ci-
vii and criminal law practice this.
would bring chaos and 1t may do
likewise in baseball
HakerstoWn has no excuses TO
make for the penalty OF 800 as pro-
vided by the League officials last
spring. Ignorance of the rule is no
excuse, but we do declare that
declare that when that rule was
adopted ana the penalty for its in.
fraction fixed, that was the time to
decide whether a fine of 500 was
too small. We still stand on the as
sertion that the penalty imposed
here on Tuesday was an unfair one,
was forced upon the Hagerstown
directors and that the team that
wins will have nothing but a dis
honorable pennant which surely
will be no satisfaction to the win
ner."
The Hagerstown officials at that
meeting plead guilty and at the re-
quest of President Jamison, threw
themselves on the mercy Of the
meeting and that was the penalty
demanded. They broke a rule that
was sufficiently covered by the Lea
que constitution, and the officials OF
the Blue Ridge League demanded
that Hagerstown throw out those
games that they won. The Hagers
town Officials agreed to this and if
the town does not stand behind
their Representatives it can not he
called anything sportsmanlike. Thu
Chambersburg writer sounds like
some of the Hagerstown fans. :
Read the MartlnsDurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

the city to offer substantial employ
ment to the male members Of fami-
lies as well as to the female mem
bers.
Some citizens have counselled
that we go slow in our efforts to To-
caet new industry here" Mr.. Pfau
said today, until such time as we
have completely solved our housing
situation, as we would be unable to
care for the families that would nat
urally come here with new indus
try until we provided houses for the
present city demand However,
this present campaign is being con-
Quoted on the theory that the hOus-
ing situation will have been ade-
quately solved before industrial con
ditions in the country will warrant
By conducting an active campaign
at this time and learning the identi-
ty of those concerns which will be
seeking new location later on it
is believed that Martinsburg will be
in a position to acquire quickly a
new industry when the opportune
time comes with the revival of bust
ness.
This industrial advertising activ-
ity is in keeping with the wideawake
policy of the Chamber Of Commerce
and it's efforts to accomplish pro-
jects which are for the benefit of all
citizens and the development OF the
entire community"
In making public the facts in the
industrial advertising campaign it
had been planned to also give out
for publication several letters, both
from industrial prospects with whom
the chamber has been in CORE
spondence and from Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. officials who are coop
Grating in the industrial efforts.
but in view Of the fact that practi-
cally all letters of importance con
tain confidential information the
Secretary found it impossible to
furnish any copies of these letters.
Industries receiving personal let
tiers from the Chamber of Com
merce are advised of the advantages
OF Martinsburg principally regard
ing the surplus of male labor and of
the city's excellent shipping advan-
tages. If search is being made for
a site where it is possible for an
economical production, the indus
trial manager is invited either to
visit Martinsburg or give the Cham
Der Of Commerce an opportunity to
send a representative for confer
ence.
For the location OF an industry
other than one utilizing natural re-
sources members of the Chamber of
Commerce have placed at the dis
posal Of the secretary certain we'll
located tracts of land which will be
given to substantial Industries with
out charge or strings of any kind at
tached. In addition to this attrac-
ton support has been pledged thru
the secretary Of assistance in fl
building construction for
reliable industries. With such CO.
operation at the command of the
chamber there is every reason to be-
lieve that when industrial condi-
tions brighten up il will be possible
to make successful location effort
with concern looking for a new or
branch plant location.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
HEDCESV|LLE NOTES,

Hedgesville, July 1S.-Mrs. Tom
Smaltz and daughter, Miss Ruth, of
Chicago; Mrs. Roland Lamond and
children, joe Elizabeth and Sarah,
or Martinsburg, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Nadenbousch.
Miss Holiday, of Martinsburg. is
the guest of Miss Naomi Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Kilmer, of
Martinsburg, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Sue Kilmer.
Misses Marguerite and Louise
Taylor, the little daughters of Mr.
Brook Taylor, who have been visit
ing their uncle, Mr.. George TAYLOR.
in Winchester, have returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Sheridan, of the
First M. f. Church, are spending
their vacation on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Shields Payne entertained
the G. o. S. Club on Friday night.
Miss Helen Smith, of Martins
burg, and Miss Lena Seibert, of
Arden, We're guests of Mrs. C. W.
Wood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe RCthweN. who
have been the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. d. r. Ross, returned OF their
home in East Palestine, Ohio, last
week.
The Hedgesville Chapter U. D. C.
No. IS will hold their annual picnic
in Lemons Grove Thursday, July
81.
Miss Evelyn Duke is visiting her
grandmother in Harpers Ferry.
Mrs. Lowell Dodd and children,
Harold and Florence, of Little
Georgetown, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Jacques
Mrs, II. W. Eutsler and brother,
Joe Dan Fry, We're business visi-
tors in Martinsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. George Kilmer and niece,
Of Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Sue
Ropp at Mt Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jacques were
week end guests of their son, Mr..
Frank Jacques, in Winchester last
week.
Mrs. Fen Turner aad children,
Lima, Cathleen and Joe, of Okla.
homa, are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Vermilyea.
Mrs. Harry Bayer. Of Berkeley
Springs, who has been the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, P.
Slaughter, has returned home.
Mr.. William Appel, of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of his mother. Mrs
George Appel,
DR.. and Mrs John Myers, of
Shepherdstown, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lingamfelter Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lingamfelter
and little daughter Avalon, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Myers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

timore and Ohio surveys which are
being sent to- all manufacturers in
the various lines; and within a
short time an illustrated booklet ad-
vertising Martinsburg will be sent
out by the Chamber of Commerce to
more than 5000 industries and indi-
yiduals throughout the country
whose names have been placed on
the mailing list of the chamber.
In announcing this industrial adj
yertising activity of the Chamber
Of Commerce today Secretary Pau
stated that the chamber did not
harbor any overenthusiastic hopes
for quick action as the result OF its
present campaign for industries, be-
cause of the fact that industries
generally throughout the country
are operating on anywhere from a
10 to 50-per cent basis of capacity
and only in rare instances are sub
stantial industries making any
plans for future development. How
ever, it is the opinion that the pres
ent campaign will be the basis for
future accomplishments and sue
cess in obtaining new industries
will depend on the followup in the
future to the present advertising
campaign.
Employment For Males Needed.
In the opinion of the Secretary
Martinsburg needs more families TO
supply the textile mills with ade
quate female working forces, but he
believes it will be a difficult task to
obtain additional new families until
such time as it will be possible for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
AND TRUCK
FIRMS CONSIDERING
MARTINSBURG SITES

Continued from page one)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST q
FOR PRESENT WEEK
Generally Fair And Normal
For Section.

Washington, July 16.-Forecast
for the period July IS to %, !nclu-
sive
North and Middle Atlantic States.
The outlook for the coming week
is for generally fair weather and
normal temperature. There is some
probability of local thunder show
ers first part of week.
South Atlantic and East Cult
States.-The outlook for the coming
week is for generally fair weather,
except for widely scattered local
thunder showers and normal tenn
prature There are no indications
at this time OF a disturbance in the
West Indies.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
EMMERT'S STORE

play. Diamond" Locket pitching
for interviewer famed twelve Dok
kie batters, while Snyder famed
nine OF the interviewer men.
The detailed score of the Interwo.
ven-Dokkie game follows:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

Nef York, Jnly 1S.-Tom Gibbons
of st. Paul, MINI, was signed uf
here at noon today to fight Geor
ges Carpenter for the lightweight
championship Of the world, Eddie
Kane, manager for Gibbons an
nounced
"The terms were satisfactory to
Tex Richard and myself" said
Kane.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
M0ONSHINER SHOT
DOWN IN DOORWAY
(sy international News service.)

Pineville, KY July 1S.-In the
doorway OF his cabin on Brownie
creek, three miles east OF Cubago
where, ten years ago he shot and
killed a deputy sheriff, Henry Will
son, "A, a noted moonshiner wa.
shot and killed at daybreak today
by poose made up Of revenue men
and state officers sent to arres
him. Wilson, who escaped from t.
Mt. Vernon road camp In Ctstl.
county June 5, returned to his ole
home and again engaged in moon
shining operations. He is survived
by his wife and four children.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

loved little son and grandchild,
Max Eugene Melintz; also for the
beautiful floral tributes and the use
OF automobiles at the funeral
BY his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Melintz and grandfather, Mr.. A.
II. Melintz. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to the
innumerable friends and neighbors
who were so kind and sympathetic
and did so much for us during the
recent illness and death of our be-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
WANTS
NO TARIFF ON OIL
Unless Chief Executive Gets
Certain Powers.
(By international News servsce.)

Washington, July 18.-President
Harding became the central figure
in the oil tariff wrangle In the house
this afternoon, when Chairman
Fordney, of the ways and means
committee, presented letter on the
question from the president.
The president, in his letteet ops
posed a tariff on oil unless there is
included in the bill the provision
which would give the chief execu.
tive bargaining" powers with othf
err nations to guard against retiia.
tory measures.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

Robert Thompson, Jr., OF East
John street. left to spend a month
in camp with Rev. A. A. Y. Neel and
family near Keyser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

FOR SALE-Celery plants. James
Snyder, ITO South Raleigh St
C72*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18
CITY LEAGUE.

Next weeks schedule.
Monday-Blair VS.. Y. NJ. C. A. at
Rosemont.
Wednesday-Blair VS.. Dokkies at
Rosemont.
Thursday-Outlaws VS.. South
End at Rosemont.
Friday-Dokkies VS.. Y. M. c. A.
at Rosemont.
Saturday-1nterwov VS.. Blair
at Blairton.
Saturday-Outlaws VS.. South
Ends at Lambert's Field.
Week beginning July %:
Monday-Interwov VS.. Dokkies
at Rosemont.
Tuesday-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Outlaws
at Rosemont,
Wednesday-South Ends VS.. Dok-
kies at Rosement.
Thursday-Blair VS.. outlaws at
ROsemont.
Saturday-Interwov VS.. Y. NJ.
C. A. at Rosemont at las p. m.
Saturday-Blair VS.. South Ends at
Rosemont at $3.50 p. m.
Week beginning August |:
Monday-Dokkies VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
at Rosemont.
ay-Interwoven VS.. outlaws
at Rosemont.
Thursday-South Ends VS.. Y. M.
c. A. at Rosemont
Friday-Dokkies VS.. outlaws at
Rosemont.
Saturday-Dokkies VS.. Blair at
Blairton.
Saturday-South Ends VS.. Inter
woven at Rosemont at 1:45 p, m,
Saturday-Outlaws VS. Y. M. c.
A. at Rosemont at $3.50 p. m.
August 13-Saturday-Blair VS..
interviewer at Lambert's Field
August 20-Saturday-Y. M. c. A
VS.. Blair at Blairton.
A tie for first place in the City
League between the South End and
interviewer teams was created on
Saturday when the South End lost
to Blair by the score Of 10 to at
Blairton, while the interviewer club
won hard fought battle from the
Dokkie6 by the score OF to in
game at Rosemont Park. BY win
ming from the leading South End
team the Blair bunch have advanc
ed themselves to within hailing dis
lance OF the two leaders and in
view of the fact that all three lea
ders have strong line ups it is eX
pected that the battle for mrs
place from now until the end
the season will be eXceptlonaii'
keen. AS the Outlaws, Dokkies anu
Y NJ. C. A. also have formlGaole
line ups now the three leaders are
also in danger at any time or oelne
upset in game with any one
that group.
In the game between the DokkleE
and interviewer the losers outhl'
the mill boys Z to 5, but loose field
ing on the part of the Dokkies gave
their opponents majority OF thel
runs. The Dokkies had eight men
left on bases as compared wit
three left on base by the 1nterwo-
ven team. The feature work of thi
game was accomplished by Town
send of the Dokkies who drove i;
two runs with a two base hit anC
who made an unassisted double
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-18

Two base hit-Townsend. StoIe1
bases-'G. Hobbs (2), R. Hobbs
Hicks. r. Peery (2). Wild pitch
u. Locke, 3; Struck out-by G..
Locke, -; by Snyder, 9. Bases on
balls-none. Hit by pitcher-by G..
Locke. l. Double play-Townsend
tunasslsted). Passed ball-W
Peery, 1. Umpire-Jack Hardy.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
NEcaANlcsvILEE WINS
F R. A. C. Team Defeats Baltic
 Rival Score 3 10

fae strong r R |. C. hsseaaH seaa of Ncchanicsville defeated the fast Baltic Rivals on their own grounds Sunday by a score of ta B.. The Nechauicsviile boy, played a good brand of ball and although Bal q. aaz reinforced by three or four new player, fhey brought home the bacon
 Rivers, McKenna and Poulia feat. afed for MechanIesville, while St. Ar mour and Ward played best for Bal tic
 Saturday the F. R. A. C. boys play the Dalge-Felts of Oxford Dobson NiJ pitch and Reddy will catch.
 Sunday comes a real test when they staea up against the Nemesctte A c. af Worcester They have beaten the Crystal X C.. the St Aloysius 4. A. and II other fast teams around Wor- ae-tsr Henbueh will pitch and eaf- fres wll catch Would like 70 arrange
 same w.h Nlshuneale-NoH-e for nE Saturday
 Tbe seaHe.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
Resoureea

Resources Bankers Acceptance ad. GOO oo Nertgage Loans 44I. .a5s % Collateral Loans g 100 00 Town and City Bonds l.S56.z5 e. $ Bonds 253 500 00 Public Utility Bonds
 fPar value Sll900e3 los 975.90 Railroad Bonds
 par value sI,449 9004 f4201825 60 Railroad Stock E.S25 00 Cash in Banks and Vaults a0.12s.62
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
DAVIDSON FUNERAL HELD
 IN EAST WOODSTOCK SUNDAY

Funeral services for Fred Davidson who died ai the Day kimbali Friday morning of internal injuries resultiug from a horsekiek were heid Sunday afternoon at bis home in East Wood. stock The body was taken 70 Oxford. Mass. flor burial Mir Davidson was injured. as told in last week.s issue of the Patriot, on Wednesday night when his horse kicked him iH the stom- ach He was 32 years old and Ieases a wife and one child