davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

rctina. the nppropriatcness Of tho term
may be realized.
The prize Of 800 for the best land
scape. is the gift Of Mrs. w. X. du P0nt,
and the picture wos also given tho nit
man prize ln the 1920 exhibition ~ the
National Academy in New York.
The Fosdicls memorial prize Of 800
for the best painting. the gift Of Mrs.
Frank o. Whitlock, was beHtOwed by
the artists on the Jury of Awards 10
No. 10 in tho catalogue. "A Day IN
August" by Leon Kroil So far as the
minority Of the audience ig concerned.
this will be considered purely a paint
era choice" for II cannot be said %
appeal either by subject or treatment
n the present popular taste. But the
painters are doubtless right os prophets
OF the future. and the public apprecia-
ton will come tagging along later. an
artistic history repeats ltaelf
The Samuel Bancroft. Jr. prize ~
800 for tho best portrait goes 10 No. 2
In the catalogue. portrait Of Charlrs
H. Woodbury. BY Gertrude Fisk. which
also Obtained n similar distinction a.
last years showing Of the Connecticut
Painters. Il il "a solid and rugged pres
ontation of soiid and rugged person
ality. and has distinction when com
pared with other portrait cauvaseH
hung on the walls.
Tho prize of 800 given NJ Mrs
Charles Copeland. in memory of How
ard Pyle. for tho best Illustration is "a
ken by No 7G. subject from 'Tbe
Valley Of Silent Men treated IN a
restrained manner by the artist Dean
C;ornwell. but with an intensity De-
hitting the title
Tho nth prize. that for the rnny'
popular picture. the gift n Mrs Cole
man du Pont. will DC awarded On thc
basis of n VOTE to 30 taken BIZ visitor.
and cannot BE- announced until the
result iH counted
An innovation this yeaT is the ma ~
effect of the hanging space. produce
by three screens projecting from ihs
+ north and south wallis ~ tho Gold Rai
Room. where the exhibition ia hung
This is most succcsafuI in cutting 1y
The exhibit into separate centerz ~ IN
tereat. while keeping the catalogu'
numbers in rotation. and is underatrrr
( - bo due ~ the vliggcation ~ q Novr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
FOR L|FE-SAVING AND
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
Capt. r. c. Mills, of Red Cross
Corps, Here for Four Days
to Instruct.

Captain r. C. Mills. director OF life
saving. Atlantic Division of the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross. will be I'm Wilmington
today To open the life saving and swim
ming campaign which is 10 be con
Quoted here during the spring and sum
mer.
Captain Mills intends 10 remain here
for four days during which time he
will qualify instructors for the work.
These instructors will be volunteers
and must be able 10 swim $50 feet or
more.
Letters have been sent out to
various organizations asking if they can
supply one or more instructors for this
volunteer service. a questionable has
also been sent out to schools calling
attention to the life saving and swim
ming campaign and asking for the
names of children more than y years
old who cannot swim.
The committee in charge OF the work
feels that the campaign will be of great
benefit because parents can send their
children To the various pools with per
feet confidence. knowing that they will
hc undrr the care OF instructors and
that they will be taught swimming
under conditions that viii greatly hene-
nt them physically.
There will be a meeting of the general
committee Of the Life saving and Swim
ming Campaign nj Red Cross head
quarters oil Delaware avenue. Thurs
day. April IS. at y. m. when the de
tails of the campaign will be mapped
/ out i2v that time il is expected that all
the aucstionnaircs will be In and Il
general survey Of the actual number of
school children who cannot swim viii
bc in hand
The executive committee IN charge Of
tho campaign consists Of VIM. r. Foster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
DU POINT COUNTRY
CLUB COMMITTEES
Personnel of the Organizations
Named for Development OF
All Kinds Of Sport.

4. W. Harris. Jr.. chairman of the
grounds committee of the du Pont
country club has named the personnel
at the various committees for the
activities az the du Pont Country Club.
4, 4 Palmer Is chairman OF the mems
tcnnis committee. The other members
are r. II. Cooper. equipment: +. r.
savior entertainment: W. y. Ryan,
tournament officials: \. w. kOfcnbcr-
ger. secretary J. J. Williams. ladder
competition X A. Wardcll. posters.
Mrs NJ II. Jarvis Is head Of the
womcn's tennis committee. The other
members are Miss NJ. Egan. equip
mont Miss J l. Dutton and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Newell. entertainment; Miss j. Nc
Vaughn. instruction.: Miss H. Rogers.
secretary Miss r.. Vinsonhaler, ladder
competition publicity. Miss 4. Phillips.
a. a. chapman is chairman "t the
mons golf committee. The other mCm-
b,t. are y A. Craigue. CaddicS ana
Irstru,tiou l.. n. Gilic schedule or
,,ents. =. l.. Hurlhutt handicaps; X
l. kramer and K w. J. Kendall. tourna-
m,ut officials. u. G Irons. publicity.
Hiss r. r Duughtcn is chairman Of
ln, v,pmru.s golf committee. The other
,t,.u,b,r. tr, Caddics and instruction.
Miss Iauis,. hughes schedule OF events,
Miss puurluss. Miss II. Lynch; handl-
,tnr Miss l.. &. Kennedy tournament
l., .e..a Miss Z. II Cook and Miss Il.
a DalIicitv. Miss Ruth Colby
rf aa~rhtl committee is as follows:
chairman ". j. Ahrahams: schedules
a t.-t., w = Uciss. NJ. J. MinkCr;
t..,,.p.itatton. J. Coleman. Il. l..
t>Ir.hl. aud q r. Pyle. umpires. G.
,l.,.. 4 webb and X l.. Cochran.
..4tl.fe " j. AhrIhams. G. Hume.
N NluN,, and K. l.. Cochran.
Th, Woflrf baseball committee Is as
t.l.O- ,hai1nan. Mss J. t. Martin.
..r.,ltI Miss Anna Eutlcr and Miss
ii Nl,rfin TRANSFORMATION. Miss l..
puHur md Miss VI Coke. officials.
Nt.-I IAr,h and Miss r Horty mem
1.,.n.. MISS E. Allen and Mrs. q, Long;
,l.r, Nh~s i Is. Martin Miss y.
Iuua N8 Foster and Miss ~ "N'-
.l.. o,,nii,rshlp committee follows.
4 N Eu,r. " k.Esman. q. r.
l..n- N +. .o,.uuuor. Jr.. l.. T. Stats
ana = IS stout
N 4; It.ald Is tine publicity manager
n. mons tennis and eolf commit
ttpa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
FOUR PRIZE AWARDS
IN ARTS EXHIBIT
Private View Last Night Inaugu-
rated Annual Display of
Paintings.

Tho ninth annual exhibition Of tho
Wilmington Society Of the Fine Arta,
In the Gold Bal Room of the Hotel du
pont. waa brilliantly inauRurated at n
private view from 10 10 last night.
attended by members and their friends.
Including most of those prominent In
the social life Of the city
brilliant" ls tho fitting term, like
wise. 10 apply 10 tho effect Of tho pic
lures shown
While there ARE numerous examples
Of quiet. even sombre subjects and
trentments the dominant note ia
pitched by those equally numerous IN
a high key ~ color or open air effects
These effects are sought largely
through the contrast Of solid color9 ~
arranged as 10 blend to the eye. instead
of being blended on the palateie. or
"scumbed" ON the canvas. JuRt now
il secma that many painters are ex-
perimenting. apparently. with various
sorts Of brush strokes. in getting ef-
fecta with broken coiors." and the
technlc of deep paintinF." which uaed
10 bc called "itupnato"
The prize winning picture in the
Iandscape class. Green River" nv Rob
ert Spencer. No 139 tn the catalogue
is notable example Of broken color
applied horizontally In blocks of about
mn eighth ~ m inch vide and an incl
long carh stroke almost painfully
evident ~ close range but blepding
wonderfully when viewed from th'
proper distance. Musical" woa tn
term used 70 convey its effect hy one O
tho exhibiting artists IN commenting
on II Whom II is borne in mind tha'
tho purpose aouRht ~ tho technique j.
- produce color vibrations" On tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

director Y. M. G. A. chairman; VIM. J.
Maloney, Knights of Columbus. secre-
tary: Miss Mary A. Moran. Red Cross
and Daughters of Isabella. assistant
secretary; Charles Toplsis, of Topkis
Bros. Company: Charles II. Ernst, di-
rector Community Service: Frank A.
Groenhayels, Boy Scout executive: X. T.
Read. Delaware Safety Council; Dr
clifford j Scott, superintendent Public
Schools: A. +. Vangelder, Delaware
Safety Council Mrs. Joseph Stuart. Of
the Y. w g A: Mrs. Joseph Bancroft
director Bureau Of Hygiene (Ex officio).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
THR HUBBARD or CALIFORNIA.

This morning We mOt0red 70 Riverside
20 visit the famous Mission Inn run by
california 4 Ebert Hubbard -Rrank Miller
The hotel u built and furnished after the
general style of the old missions which 100
Yea ~ ago shirtsd the coast from San Dieg
toSzp Francisco. They were a refuge and a
home for the worn traveller who paid what
he could afford and went away with the
blessing Of these men or God
NJ Miller is an omniVorOus reader He
had even read some OF my articles and
quoted something had said So Of course
warmed 20 him. There was an organ re-
rital which We attended and then with Mr.
Miller we had luncheon in the pen court
Vie nsn prepared quarters for us for a week
and appeared genuinely disappointed that
~ remained only an hour.-O. o. Nc
tntyre Ia Indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
punIIC BUILDING EXPENSES.
Commission Requires s6i, i,i89.32 for the
Next Year.

The public Building Commission
budget for the I921-22 fiscal year. be
ginning July /. next presented 70 tn"
Levy Court this morning. totals SCI.
13o ~. and is made mp Of the following
ifens. Salaries. S2b.54t: jght. power
and telephones. sll $50. insurance 5000
ropairs inside building. $4.l05. out
side, 1910. supplies. $3.550; renewals
md improvements. $3.50: alterations
and permanent improvements. .8fes.32.
The budget "a filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
DEFIANCE VS.. ELEVENTH WARD.

Dehan~e and Eleventh Ward. OF the
All Wilmington League. Will play off
their postponed game tonight at the
Third and Adams streets grounds at
as. Manager Shields and Givens re-
quest all players 10 report 10 the
grounds no later than 5.15.
This gan should be worth seeing as
Defiance has a fast club this wear.
charles Owens has strengthened ms
fsaH4 ana hopes 10 wln the contest TO-
DAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
TWILIGHT BASEBALL.
Southside- Eden Team 10 Play
Chippey's hlI-Stars Tomor
row Afternoon.

Tho South glds Edon Team p
mid week twilight hnnrhnI
"Wednesday Y. hpri 81 a. a0 4f h. Ift
Hyivhnia Railroad 1laurn1 IuIff rU.
church streets. Tho 0fn
viii ~ ChipprYH hI star ,rIu t..I
This team IN snrFferrd af
eOlored team .n fbs ratf n1d
Grant viii usr ttr tI frfIat
Edcns lineup Eu ~ Fahf
tackBon ard ifaullicr. D s.H.e.
Collins. Z p kernr.
Patton D. f.rtrushrrK r
Gallagher 2, gainFh.. .lf rf
q e
Manager Grant HfU DolF az
loading teams boz ff. l'nfs a
where lf fFt rlff uf r.rt-r
light baI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Winters Cans Pracfice.

George l. Winters. coach If the Ma
u"Hai Guard team, has called practice
Tor tomorrow afternoon az Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. and all the
PLAYERS are requested TO be on hand A
Special meeting Of tho team VIII be held
following the practice. TO discuss vari-
Gus matters, including the playing OF Of
me game with Edge Moor. postponed
last Saturday, on account Of rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
u. OF ID. ALUM Nj.
Stage Set For Organization Of Whining
ton Chapter.

The organization committee of the
Wilmington Chapter Of the Alumni As
socjatlnn of the University of Delaware
held n final meeting yeaterdays aud
adopted the bylaws which viii be pro
sented Mt the meeting tomorrow night
at tho Y NJ. G. A.
1t is planned TO admit tn membership
all graduates and those students who
successfully completed their first years.
work nj the institution. living or work
ing I'm this city or vicinity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
SUNDAY GOLF RAISES PROTEST.
Plttshure'> Efforts 10 Open Public Links
Rriug> Storm OF piSapproyaI.

PittshurG. April ETH, law depart
ment ~ Jhc city government mas before
i today q resolution III council under
which public tennis courts in Fittshurr
would r. open for games on Sundays
The resolution. introduced yesterday
by Councilman Robert Garland. drew
storm Of protest from other members
and the body voted 10 refer it 10 the law
DEPARTMENT for an opinion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Newspaner Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting Of the man
ayers Of the teams il the Newspaper
league tonight at 8. The leaders Of
l1!ks' hiwanls. Alec. Bankers Brokers.
l<hoads GO, Sunday Star, Evening
Journal and Morning News are asLa5
70 be present. Changes in player lists
VIII be acted upon and a permanent set
II umpires viii be announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Gi,ens signs New Players.

Charles Owens. manager Of the EleV-
enth Ward club. has hve new players
signed. ali OF whom are colleglans. Two
of these players Will be unable 10 report
for Saturdays game. but the other three
will appear There Is much speculation
as % the Identity of the players. but
Givens will not announce the names un-
al Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Game AT du Pont Club.

The Production and Accounting De
partment teams will stage a game at
the du Pont Country Club grounds this
Afternoon az Is. These two teams have
a fine collection 0f players and large
number OF fans Is expected to be on
hand for the contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Rose Hill ManfS Gam mns.

The Rose Hill baseball team has ar
ranged q busy schedule FOR the season,
but there are a few open dates and
teams desiring games should write TO
a X Mccullough. X. j. d., No. J. New
Castle Home games will be played on
1he Eden Park grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
81. Thomas Organizes Team.

Tho st. Thomas baseball team has
Organized for the season and VIII play
twilight ball on the Second and du Pont
street grounds Manager Grant has
signed some Of tho best players In tho
city for the team Charlie Fishb4els
win catch and cartnin tho tc7rn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Whiteside. "a. The srohiteai, ~ho haf
taken an active Interest ln ne piln
ming ~ the exhibition
more detailed rryiew ~ ne ff4
canyases ln additiOn ~ ne prize yn
nerH must o. drfsrrnd units I.f
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Hundred ~ 0'ft - rrrilfn f-,.
Evsry EI rlry Iav 0rG ef WV
your Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Showing air-tight tin (actual size)
with vacuum-scalcd inner cover partly
cut and bent back. This inner cover
keeps contents absolutely air tight. 1t IS
removed by turning outside cutter-top
(also shown here) around edge Of IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
:;;; zszYzzzsw1smaau@
Automobile Manufacturers

January IS. 1921
RYAiI AUD PATTILLO,
TULSA OKLhHOlLA.


quiries
the fran OF the above OF
situation
delivery familiar with the demand for Ford
couuunity by
CAf00C1T~
uanag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22

% f.!,iI.xl. T. III = J,
BsYsg sias ster Ajax of.-R fasssfs,:se -tAe.
United stataa to- sender f the een9Ea:a. );
lations OF the Belgian .Gavernnlent to
ffsadtEaeita 44ardS8g!on his: elevation 70
5tss,S -sSspcsi;deneS 81 the United States:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
BoLsAEyIsTs To GET BATHS
Seventeen Thousand Pounds of Soap
Sent to Fussia, for SPurp6se

Seventeen Thousand Pounds of: sSoaE,
Sent to Fussisa for 'Purp6se
Chicago, March 22.-Russia, which
affords the worlds greatest example
of what follows when "soap box ora
porsS undertake. to handle the reins
of government, may be saved by vsor
ous application Of the contents Of the
boxes. Seventeen thousand pounds Of
soap were shipped from this city yes
,terday, destined for Moscow. Used
.sparingly, this would suffice to wash
the faces ard hands of nearly mil
lion Russians, and there are prcdlc-
tions that few applications CT soap
and water would speedily transform
the frothiest Bolshevik into something
resembling human being.
The soap is the gift of the Ameri-
can. Red Star League and is being
sent a. the earnest solicitation of the
soviet government, which says that
typhus and other epidemic diseases
are killing hundreds, chiefly babies. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Farmer VIII Wed French Mother
Of His Adopted War Children

New York, March 22.-Acccmpani-
ed by 9 French widow he intends
marrying and her two children and q
cousin lie Intends adopting, Aaron
IIen,pips, wheat fa pner Of Claremort
s..Ds siil$start ftana Ellis Island to-
day for the West and their future
homestead. Heuping is So years old
and his bride-toI,e, Nine Victorns
:. ,Algsgneur. is At. Her husband was
killed at Ncrdun carly in the World
H. 'Wsr.
Henlping, who was too old to go TO
war, agreed to adopt three French
children as ''his bit" They were in the
village of Villcncuve-Sur Yorne, ant;
when they wrote to- him in 1918 and
begged visit he went over there and
fell,in love with their mother. He said
he would have married her in France
save for the law of that countrS
) ) s-Ack forbade ten marriage OF wo-
y men whose, husbands. were listed as
"missing,' though Mime. Augagneul
knew, unoficially, that her husbans
had been killed.
Nine Augagreur, who has been II
clerical position in Paris. followed
-: Hennping se-this country short tlm'
-. =. ago and the wedding will be celebrat
! edzat :Clarcmont, where, the farmel
ss::uaaesstahdS, a welcome from th'
tc@;nsfolK awaits him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
:R sIs:iss,a. to. Send: :Rassou :: ::

;, Max, as. Eaxpy to Harding
Brussels, March 22.-The s!eoafeA
Of Ministers Yesterday :des!ded!to senel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
49, -
SOUGHT To,KILL
! /, SOCIETY LEADER

Buffalo, N. y. March 22,-Alex-
ander Meyer. 8 son Of former post
master Of Buffalo and promineat
socially, went to police headquarters
Yesterday and told the police that
the men who murdered Luther P.
Graves, Yale graduate and for
per captain in the Seventy seventh
division, had intended to kill him.
but had made a mistake and shot
Graves instead. He implicated two
brothers, whose names he furnish
Cd to the police, as being involved ia
plot to kill him because he mad
Tilted their sister.
Meyer told the police that ne kept
hisr automobile in garage near
#bsrsEGraYcs, kept his machine, and
HAT he lived only few doors from
the: Graves home. 1t was his Gus
tom to put his machine away at
night. and then go home along
footpath, only few yards from and
paralleling, the path usually taken
By Graves. The theory Of the police.
IN view of Meyers statement, is
that the men who murdered Graves
stood in the shadow alongside the
path and that when Graves appear
cd they thought he WAS Meyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Rushing Season Hits
Asparagus Growers

Swcdesboro, N. j., March. 81
Asparagus growers are greatly con-
cerned over weather conditions. Some
beds are sprouting and if the wealth
er continues for week, many will be
able to put the grass" on the mar
ket. Growers are net prepared to
market at this time. The season Is
advanced several weeks. These men
are hoping for colder weather.
Even though warm weather con,
tinues, fciiowed by cold spell, the
crop will not be injured as sprouts
would merely turn and grow down.
ward, but the average farmer is MOI
prepared to handle the crop SO carly
in the season: This county produces
vast amount of asparagus and many
of the hest hotels of the East are
furnished directly from this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
MRS. STILLMAN BEGGED
FORGIVENESS IN LETTER

New York, March 22.-Attoneys
for James A. Stillman, president of
the National City Bark, have in their
possession a letter written by. Mrs.
Stillman to her husband in the spring
of 1918. In It she makes a plea for
forgiveness. His lawyers regard the
letter as confession.
This information game today from a
source whose reliability is not to be
questioned. i;
Mr.. StiNman's attorneys will un-
doubtcdly attempt to introduce the lc!.
ter in evidence to prove his accusa-
ton of illcgitimacy against Guy Still
man, his wifc's youngest child, VINO
was born November IS, 1918. in hos
pital in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
w. c. T. u. to Start Drive
For. Sabbath Observancesi

Chicago, March 22.-Speaking .pt
spring-Thc Union Signal, effiei!>
organ Of the W. C.. T. u. says in
its current issue, that there arc. 1a0,
GOO caddics on the golf links on
Sunday that ought to be in SUNDAY
School, and. thousands of church
members "cut" church to go auto,
mobile riding on the Sabbath. 800
That's why the W. c., T u, IS
aboGt TO start a campaign for strict
observance of the. fourth command
ment--kcep holy the Sabbath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
I. ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Aoidity


The momelrs you cat a tablet or two
Of FareS D.apepSin all the humps of
Indigestion pain, the ,sourness, heart
burn and, :oclchins CT gases, due to
acidV, vaEish-.truly wonderful
Millions of people know that it IS
needless to be bothered with indigcs-
lion, dyspepsia or. q diserdcred stom-
ash. a few tablets Of Papc'S Diapcp-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at onrc---Ipo waiting! Buy box Of
pape.s rDiapepfin, now; Dpn't stay
dssesbssc! ,Trystoj regulate your @stsnl-
sch, 50 you can eat favorite foods
without causing distessy TIE sccsS5 IS
so ::ittlG. The benefits SO great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
o,,;s r ~Haxs-tede.. signed. the: Rel

.IyQ3s F7.1lass
Tax, Bill, passed By the, last Legisla.,
ture. The bill becomes; effective at
oncc and under it every man and wo-
raa, in, the State between the ages of.
81 and 80 must pay poll tax; Of s., be-
fore May | Of each year: .,.-.-
The law. provides that no icaa,!.cHses.
shall pay his workanen after May !
unless the latter have paid their poll
tax. The tax will be used to retire,
lords issued for a soldiers bonhs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22
Ed. sFoR -. :.
~ VIRGINIA C9EATY JAIL

4. ;. ansiE iiii va zMsras a. A Eaa &
of. 500 armed and masked men
. l.. Hade franis;. ;byt unsuceessfgl Sssefs
90 forts, eafly yesterday morning: to
secure Joseph Coleman, a negro,
"a NJ .SsEsd III II Halifax county Jail at
Houston, charged with ;eomplicity in
the killing of William Ricksnan.
Rickman's body, his skull crushed
Tend back ;broken, was found BY the
roadside Sunday morning and is be-
81 .iieved 10 have. been beaten to death
BY negroes, who had been dapeing
nearby. ~ ~
Coleman's held as suspect, was
taken TO Hasstop, where all day
Sunday bad fealing became increas-
ingly manifest. Al dusk, nearly
500 people were at the jail, bui
:. Sheriff l.. W. Rice, who had locked
i up all the doors was at his home.
with the keys hidden.
Crowbars and improvissd hitter
ing rams were used but flat steel
Goor reached after the wooden door
had been torn off def;ed the mob, Al
though they worked for two aous.
Rice sent Telephone alarm to stut'i
Boston, Is miles away and Jesse
of 40 was sworn in and headed fer
Houston at high rate of speed.
The mob which had been working
since midnight dia5andcd q! i've
o'clock. j..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22

;c@nsfolK awaits him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-22

never sewn corn tickled to dantb. just
apply few drops OF ''(;ets.It'' to yours.
Then watch TINT corn dic-pcaccfully q.
II IL had gone to sleep. Soon il i nothing
but loose piece OF dead skin that you
can lift right of with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gcts-It." Costs but trilc-or
nothing at oil IL 1t falls. MID. by 4.
Lawrence & Co. ChicGso.
Sold in Alexandria and recommend,
ed as the worlds best .qor9 re1ped3
by Cigar Warficld. jr.