davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
At Woodburn Hearing
Mrs Wurtzbarger Valves
Examination; Bound Over
Chemawa Hammer Wielder Held Without
Bail and Is Bound Over to Grand Jury
Has Nothing To Say In Justice Court and
Appears Indifferent AS to Fate

Arragned before Judge McCord in the justice court at
Woodburn this afternoon Mrs Alma Louise Wurzbarger, 81
who has confessed to authorities that she murdered her
husband Andrew, aborer at the Chemawa Indian school,
he slept in their bed about o'clock Sunday
ing waived hearing the charge of first degree murder
which preferred against her this morning by District
Attorney John Carson, and bound to await the
ton of the Marion county grand jury which
September IA.
Despite Dunlap W, r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

London, Sept. s.-The fail Of
Angora. the Turkish nationalist
capital. to the Greeks was reported
In a Reuter- dispatch from Smyrna
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06


September IA.
Despite the fact that II was al
most noon when officials decided,
in the absence of Judge @. Il.
Unruh of Salem. to take the case
to the Woodburn court. the news
had travelled to the scene OF her
arraignment and crowd OF cur
ious persons had gathered In the
hope OF getting look at the wo-
man who admits that she beat to
an unrecognizable pulp the head
OF the husband whom she had
married but three months ago. A
small crowd had gathered at the
door which leads into the small
court room over which Judge Me-
Court presidcs and It was neces-
sary for officers to clear path
that Mrs. wurtzbarger might en-
ter.
Doesn't Want Reporters
The accused woman, Judge Nc
Cord announced, will be held in
Jail without bail. Eliza Miles. 20.
said to be her nephew. who was
in an adjoining room at the time
the crime was committed, Is to be
held as material witness under
$1,000 ball. This he had been un-
able to furnish this afternoon.
shortly before she was formal
ly arraigned Mrs. Wurtzbarger
asked Judge McCord If 1t would
be possible to bar newspaper men
from the hearing. Hhe answered
that her request could not he
granted.
Ralph Herrick, her son In law,
sat beside Mrs. Wurtzbarger In
the court room.
Returned to Cell
Immediately after her arraign-
ment, she was placed in an auto
mobile and returned to her cell
in the woman's department OF
the city jail. She offered no COM
ment as the heavy iron door clang-
ed on her back for the second
time since, early Sunday MORN
ing. she struck the blows which
cost her husband his life.
AT 1 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Wurtzbarger was taken from her
cell to the court house. She was
clad in the same brown dress that
she wore on Sunday morning
when she gave herself up to sher-
If o. ID. Bower. and she had Civ
en- the same meticulous attention
to her appearance that had caus-
ed comment in-the past. Over ner
dress she wore a heavy cloak. She
was wearing no hat.
No Comment Made
Sheriff Bower said that Mrs.
Wurtzbarger had no comment to
make as she walked leisurely to
the court house. setting a slow
pace. As she strolled along she
stopped twlce-once to arrange
her hair and the second time tc
tuck In a shoestring whose flop
ping apparently annoyed her
There was no indication that her
approaching arraignment on ths
gravest charge the courts offer
was worrying her IN the least.
4 In the sheriffs office Mrs
Wurtzbarger gave no notice oi
the group OF officials which had
gothered to make the trip 70 Wood
burn. She picked her way through
70 the sheriff's private office and
sat down to await her Departure
Cononcr's Jury Reports.
The formal report Of the coro
ner's jury. made this morning fol
7 lowing the Inquest which was hel'
at the Rigdon undertaking estab
ilshment at $40. stated that IN
I Jury found that Andrew J
Wurtzbarger had come 10 hi
death By being struck on the heas
By a hammer BY Alma Louis
WurtzbarEer. HIS wife. IN such
manner a. TO be the murder o.
him" r. l.. Kapphahn, =. II
Burrsli. Louis cohn, 8. @. Hinkie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Schooner Grounds

New York, Sept. 6.-An uni
Identified schooner carrying wo-
men and children grounded today
off Newport, R. l., said a wireless
message picked up here by the
naval communication service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Thomas L. Dugger. who for 81
years has published a newspaper
In scio. has sold the scio Tribune
and viii retire from the nsWspa-
per field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

Golf enthusiasts Of Albany have
organized q country club with a
capital Of SIS, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06
Circulation

average for 1920, $3.50
population OF Salem 1900. 1858:
1910, 14.Os4; 1920, 1879
Marion County 1920. 47,177a
Polk county, 14,1si
usmbsr OF Audit Bureau Of Circu-
latiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-06

OREGON: Tonight and wednes-
day fair; moderate westerly Winds
LOCAL: No rainfall; southeriy
winds; maximum 81, minimum
az; river lie feet and stationary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
To Organize State Association.

~ VI 6oAAAC oCoIC 1ASSOIASACAOA"
Minnesota cooperative creameries
are about to- take another step in CO.
operation by organizing a state asso-
citation. A call has been issued to the
600 cooperative associations of the
state to send delegates to the conven-
ton to be held in the capitol at St.
Paul on Tuesday, June Z.
The special purpose Of the state
wide, association will be to help the
creameries build up and maintain the
best possi ble system of manufacturing
butter, also to help the creameries to
market their butter to the best advan-
tage. Uniformity and high quality
of dairy products will be goals which
the state association will undertake to
reach. A. J. Mcclure, of University
farm, dairy extensionist, says: '"The
cooperative creameries of Minnesota
manufacture around one hundred mil
lion pounds Of butter annually. Last
year the sales of butter by these
creameries amounted to sixty million
dollars. 1t is not necessary to men,
ton the Importance of this business ir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
BARBERRY MASSACRE.
Farm Bureau Federation Launches
Statewide Campaign to Check
+, Grain Loss.

Statewide Campaign to check
Grain Loss.
St. Paul, June 2.-Officers of the
county farm bureau today received a
call from headquarters Of their state
federation, urging the farmers of the
county to take part in a statewide
s:barberry massacre" set for the week
of June 6 to II.
at is estimated that rust, spread
by the common barberry, cost Mime
sofa grain farmers $6O,O00,000 last
year." the message to the county bu-
reau said. "With reports of unfavora-
BILE conditions in parts of the winter
wheat belt, it behoovcs spring wheat
farmers to do their utmost to protect
their coming crop. The farm bureau
federation calls on every county farm
bureau and every township unit to
cooperate, in a statewide drive on the
barberry,. one of the greatest enemies
of the grain farmer, during the week
beginning June g."
The federation suggested that the
children of the county be organized
into groups to search. every farm care
fully and report all barberry patches
to their community farm bureau unit
for eradication. Patches of the COM
mon barberry have been found in 81
of Minnesota's SO counties; single
bush, experts say, can spread rust
through wheat fields for a radius of
Is miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Minnesota, because it is already well
known. But it is necessary to have
it known that this important industry
may be seriously injured by the i'm
portation Of foreign butter and the
promotion of butter substitutes. There
is need, therefore, for the cooperative
creameries to get together for self
protection. The state association will
be chiefly for this purpose. Every CO.
operative creamery in Minnesota
should be represented at the conven-
ton June z. Remember that the origi
nal call for the meeting, June 6, has
been changed to June T."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
To Certified Seed Potato Growers.

The following suggestions are Of
fered by A. G. Tolaas, chief Inspector:
Since {: system of potato seed GER
LITIGATION was adopted in Minnesota
two years ego the state hos led all
other states in the production of certi-
fled seed potatoes. In 1919, 1885
acres. or approximately As per cent of
the fields Inspected were certified,
while in 1920, 2,421 acres, or approx
mately 81 per cent of the fields in
spccted met the certifcation require
ments. In general the lots that were
certified have given satisfaction as far
as market conditions is concerned, but
a number of complaints have been re-
ceived on account of poor grading, too
much scab and dry rot. A number of
lots containing more scab than allowed
by the regulations were passed at the
final inspection because they were very
good lots in all other respects, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
COMBINED CROP SALE
Organized Producers Must Enter
Terminal Markets, Farm Bureau
Tells $4,000 Members.
Minnesota Federation Offers Whole
Strength to Centralize Co.
operative Marketing.

St. Paul, June 2.-Centralized mar
keting, with the sale of a large part
of all staple farm crops in the hands
of the farmers own cooperative
agencies on the terminal markets is
the best and probably the only means
of obtaining fair prices based consis-
tently on the cost of production, the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
said today in a message to all county
farm bureaus.
The statement marks the beginning
of an intensive drive to centralizc CO.
operative livestock marketing through
the new farmers agency at South St.
Paul The state federation is direct
ing the drive. /
"The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON believes it can do no greater
service for the farmers and for the
consumers than by devoting it's
strength to the Capitalization of CO.
operative marketing," the directors
said. at offers all it's facilities to
promote the organization of central
selling agencies; it will encourage and
assist it's county and township units
to carry on this work throughout the
state, in connection with the livestock,
grain and dairy marketing projects
now under way. It stands ready to
lead the way in federating local CO.
operative agencies to sell other crops
as well, whenever the demand comes
from the farmers. The county farm
bureau, reaching into every commune
ty, controlled absolutely by the farm
ers themselves and responsive to their
wishes, constitutes a machine perfect
ly equipped to launch and direct these
enterprises.
"For the last Is years, Minnesota
farmers have been developing COOP
erative marketing in their own COM
munities; they have put Minnesota
in the lead in this work. Now they
have discovered that local marketing
associations have their limitations,
and that in order to affect. the large
markets, farmers must unite to ham
die their crops in quantity, and go
into the terminal markets themselves.
Local co-operatives have really been
assembling bodies; they have brought
produce together, and then turned it
over to somebody else to sell for them.
The time has come when they must
sell for themselves"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
More Than Wind.
1t takes more than wind to sail the
ship of success.-Sutton.
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking all
the friends who assisted US in one way
or another during the illness and at
the obsequies of our beloved wife and
mother, and rendering special thanks
to Reverends Gunnerfeldt and Oker-
land for the impressive services, also
many heartfelt thanks for the numer-
GUS floral tributes and to the pail
bearers. We know that she is gone
but not forgotten Wahlstrom
and Children, Dalbo. 24-1p
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27

at Milford, the former with Mr.. Pos
ties relatives and the latter with Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols.
Miss Hazel Alexander, Thelma
Hines, Vivian Porter, school friends of
Miss Katherine Denney at Women's
College, Newark, joined her in house
party over the week end at "The Lin
dens," the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Denpey. Mr.. Fred Pieach, of
Dayton, Ohio, was also a week end
visitor.
Miss Caroline Hoffecker, of Will
mington, sister of Prothonotary Har-
vey Hoffecker, left Philadelphia last
Friday for Paris, where she will con-
tinue her musical studies. Miss Hof-
fecker will first visit London and then
will proceed to Paris. She was ac-
companied to the steamer by her sis
ter, Mrs. Aubrey Vandever, her aunt
Miss Sue Simpson and her brother
Irving Hoffecker.
Mrs. Charles M. Wharton, of Phila
delphia, is visiting Mrs. Amanda Ash
craft.
Mr.. Samuel Wells, of Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
The SMYRNA Times
Continued From Fifth Page)
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

tCOntlnued FROM fuJn faBeJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams (nee
Miss Emily Middleton), of Philadel-
phia, are being congratulated on the
arrival last week of a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dawson and
son, Tom, and Mrs. w. H. Lurty spent
last Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. w. w. Hyson and Mr.. J. E. Will
son motored to Newark Friday after
noon in the latters auto and witnessed
the baseball game between the Uni
versity of Delaware and Rutgers on
Frazer Field in which Delaware won
5 to 1. Edwin Wilson, son of Mr.
Wilson, played shortstop.
Messrs. Earl and Paul Slaughter
motored down from Philadelphia OF
Sunday and spent the day with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaugh.
ter, on South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Postles and Mr.
and Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds spent Sunday
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27

has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Anthony and
Miss Bertha Smithers entertained the
Tuesday Club last evening at the home
of the Anthony's at 'Bannister Hall''
near town. There were seven tables
and. delightful time was had.
Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell has returned
from Washington, D. c. where she
represented Elizabeth Cook Chapter D.
A. R. at the Continental Congress
which assembled in annual session at
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27

the National Capital.
Miss Elva Griffin, manager of the
local telephone exchange left to-day
for the Howard Hospital, Philadelphia
where she will undergo an operation.
Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES (nee Miss Helen
Hudson) has recovered sufficiently
from her operation at Howard Hos
pital, Philadelphia, and was able to
come home yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. ]. Nj. Eckard, Pastor, Announces
Meetings and Services For the Week
In the morning the pastor will
preach about "The Affirmation Life"
In the evening "The Vision of the De-
mite" On Saturday at p. m. the
regular meeting of the Helen Eckard
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27

3Iirl YGrkeS S..s5 Mission Band at II.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
FOR SALE

queen incubator, new. Nr. =
Heverin MIS- L.
4-27-tf t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

hall. On table empowered with
flowers, large bowl was placed for
receiving the silver contributions as
the girls entered. Not only was sill
yer contributed but useful and pretty
articles We're given also.
A pretty thOughtfulness was cx-
pressed by one of the members of the
Young Peoples Missionary society
who gave box of fragrant French
face powder. In contributing it she
said that the girls in the Home were
as vain as other girls and wanted to
look as pretty.
Useful articles of clothing were
given, included among which were
pretty MILDLY blouses and skirts,
dresses, soaps, towels and numerous
other wearing apparel The box,
when sent to the matron of the home.
will hold twenty-five dollars worth of
nice things for use by the girls at
Vashti.
This is the first of a series of par
ties planned by Mrs. Oliver and her
girls for the society and church. Miss
Eunice Rustin assisted Mrs. Oliver in
serving the cream and cake and
punch, which detailed the floral color
scheme.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
A. II. S. Reverses
In ShelIman Game

The Americas High school baseball
nine defeated the Shellman High
team Wednesday afternoon in She'll
man by a store of to 2. The Am
CIRCUS team was defeated here April
Is by the Shellmanites by score of
7 to /. The game was a fast affair,
many good plays being made by
members of both teams.
The Americas players suffered a
disadvantage in the closeness of the
pitchers box to the home place, this
being several feet closer than is al
lowed by the rules. The Americas
players being accustomed to regula-
ton distance, it was difficult for
them to hit the fast ones of the Shell
man pitcher. The batteries for the
Americas team were Ball and Play
err. "a
A game is scheduled here for Fri
day afternoon between the Americas
High school and the Buena Vista
High, which will be played at the
playground diamond the game being
called at 8 80. The Americas team
defeated the Buena Vista lads in
Buena Vista in q game played there
early in the season, and plan to make
history repeat itself Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
We id i'm @Is+
OLiVER-REYNOLDS.

A marriage of cordial interest to
many friends is that of Miss Gladys
Oliver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Oliver of Americas, to Robert
Reynolds; of Dublin, with Rev. Guy
ton Fisher, pastor of First Methodist
church, officiating
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of friends Of the young
people, following which they went on
a brief honeymoon.
Mr. Reynolds is connected at pres
ent with the clerical department at
Souther Field, from which service he
viii be honorably discharged in July.
when he viii go to his own home in
Dublin. He is a cousin of Rev. Guy
ton Fisher and Mrs Fisher, and dur
ing his residence in Americas has
made n wide circle of friends.
The bride has spent her young girl
hood in this community, having grad
uated from the city schools, and is a
charming young woman of admirable
qualities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
now
SHIPPING
Over 1880 Bales Of
To Europe--Outiook
Good

SAVANNAH, April 28.-The ship
ping of $685. bales Of cotton to Eng.
land and 3,203 bales to Germany. re-
corded at the Savannah Cotton FIX
change yesterday, caused an optimis.
tic feeling among the cotton men.
What is wanted is an immediate
settlement of Germany's affairs,
said one Of the cotton factors Until
this takes place business in thi,
country, especially concerning cot
ton, will be at a low level GERMANY
ought to pay an indemnity to the al.
lies, bat this keeping the question
hanging fire for so long is simply
putting business in this country in q
bad fix"
1t is expected there will be large
shipments made to Europe in a sholl
time, as it is believed business inter.
ests all over the world are becoming
uneasy at the delay being made in
settling the European question, ana
that those in charge of the settle
ment are beginning to realize it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Cooper an
nounce the birth of a son, April 27,
at their home on Elm avenue, who
has been given the name of Charles
Daniel Cooper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
Pennsylvania Railroad
Cuts Quarterly Dividend

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.ETEa
Pennsylvania Railroad Comany to-
day reduced its quarterly dividend
to 1 percent. -
There are only three Sunday news
papers in all of Australia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
At Augusta, 9; Charleston, 8.
At Columbia, 8; Spartanburg, g.
At Charlotte, 8 Greenville, 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Snap. ~ ~

Their first meal of RAT SNAP IS
their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no odof.
RAT-SNAP Genes in cake form.
Break into small pieces, leave where
rats travel. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch III.
Safest, cleanest, surest rat and
mouse killer. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$l.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ma
than Murray, druggist, and Harris
Grocery Co. rai So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

Useless warships, filed with con
crete, are being offered to coast
towns by the British government for
use as breakwaters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

A clock 'entrre1y composed of
growing flowers and plants has been
made by a botanist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
Other games, rain.

Of all industries in Finland, the
timber industry leads in the number
of its employees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

More than half of the gloves and
mittens of the United States come
from Johnstown and Gloversville,
N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


r. II. f.
| At CIev. 100 900 O1O % 5 O
Sutherland, HolIing, Leonard and
Bassler, Ainsmith; Covelesllie and
O'Neill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
NOTICE

NOTICE. ~
City books for returning 1921
tax are open from date to July IT,
E. J. ELDRIDGE,s T4.s.
Clerk and Treasurer.
s 12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

IL, ri. j.
Washington 100 600 OPS 7 2
At N. Y. POI 600 O00-3 8 ,
Shaw, Mogridge and Charity;
.Shawk6y, Mays and Schang
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

~. r. II. F.
Birming'm 900 200 000-2 6 Q
At L. r. --,O41 900 2Ox-7 70 /
Drake, FreniclI and Gooch; Jon.
nard and Land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
Z:!:.B!:a&AAZEB}3&z1l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RcsuIlc

Yesterdays ResuItS.
r. II. e
New York 900 OO2 110-4 IL 0
At Brook 100 600 2O2-5 ~ 2
Barnes and Snyder; Mitchell, Ma
mauX and Miller.
r. II. H.
Pittsburg 30 -.103 200 OO1-7 8 2
At st. l.. -..--O10 0O1 300 . 5
Hamilton, linn and Schmidt; Sher-
Tell, Goodwin, North, Walker and
Clemens, Dilhoefer.
r. II. L.
Boston $780,. 900 01O 400-5 ~ .
At Phil. 100 000 O1O-2 Q 2
Watson and O'NeilI; Causcy and
Buggy.
Chicago 49,. 900 100 ooo-i . i i
At Cincy 200 Geo OOx-2 4 /
Hanson and O'FarrelI; Marquard
and WingO,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
r. II. +.
New Or. loo OO1 01O-3 5 /
AT Atlanta 100 12O 1OX-5 8
Goldsmith, Torkelson and d.
Smith; Markell and Schmidt.
r. II. Il.
Mobile .... -.01O 4G2 01O-14 II 8
At Chatt. -.OO1 600 200 3 6 6
Roberts and Schultz; Browning,
Taylor, Noel and Neiderkorn.
r. II. f.
Nashville 100 OO3 COL 8 4
At Mem. ITO All 2OX-10 IL l
Statham, Brown and Tannemau
Tuero and Hungling. i,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
STORES CLOSE EARLY.

We, the undersigned merchants,
agree to close our places of business
at 6:3O, except Saturdays, beginning
April 18th, until Sept. 18th:
Folger and Hendricks, Mrs. B. S.
Johnson, Pickens Hardware and Gro
Gerry Co., T. l.. Benson & Co., A. c..
Gravely, Bivcns & Co., Morris & Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
WHAT'S IN a NAME?

Tugaloo Tribune.
Oconcc should be doing nicely
with Richland and Bounty Land both
within her borders. Pickcns Senti-
nel Yes, and we have Return, Re-
treat, Rich Mountain and Mountain
Rest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
NOPE.
Lexington Dispatch.

Lexington Dispatch.
The Pickens Sentinel remarks that
"the wages of sin haven't been re-
duced." Brother Hiott must have
been meandering around in the
mountains where "thhe moon shines
on the moonshine."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
,Ax BooSs CLOSE NAY

On ana .ce.o. ..ay penalty OF
z pcr cent will be added to all I'M
paid state aud county taxes. The
tax books gill close May 15,. after
which an unpaid taxes will be placed
in Inc bani- Of the sheriff for collcc-
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-21
LEWIS REUNION.

There will be a reunion of the
Lewis family at the Jacob Lewis
place the second Sunday in May.