davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
SPANISH
DOUBLOONS
By
CAMILLA KENYON
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Jane Harding, respect
able ana conservative old spfnster-but
never too old to think OF marTiage-with
more money h brains, IL inyeigied by
. strong minded spinster, Miss Higglespy-
Browne, into financing an expedition TO
hunt for buried treasure on Leewaro
island Her niece, Virginia Harding, UNI
dertaking to stop her, gets on the vessel
engaged for the hunt, and In the confu-
sion IL unwillingly carried along.
CHAPTER II.-By no means concealing
her distaste for the expedition and her
contempt for it's members, Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth-
bort Vane. and is somewhat Impressed.
CHAPTER uI.-Talking with Dugald
Shaw, the leader OF the expedition, Vlr-
ginia very frankly expresses her views,
practically accusing Shaw and the othar
members of the party, including a some
nus, and a shady ~"nnancier," Hamilton
ii. Tubbs, of being in a conspiracy 70 de-
fraud Miss Jane Harding. Their relations,
naturally. are somewhat strained.
CHAPTER IV.-Landing on the island
In q matter of some difficulty, virginia
being carried ashore In the arms OF Cuth-
bort vane, 10 ner disquietude. The lhnd-
ing, however, 10 safely Effected.
CHAPTER V.-Led by Miss Higgiesby'
Browne, the party draws up an agree,
ment whereby Virginia Harding IN barred
from participation In the profits OF th'
expedition. Believing the whole hin u
be a fraud, Virginia ts not greatly wor
ri1d. Cuthbert zane alone votes againe
tho exclusion of Virginia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
Made a Preliminary Voyage Of Dis
covery.

the first conner who had got word Of
the story would be certain to look"
"Well friends" remarked Mr..
Tubbs. "there's them that sees moth
I'm but the hole In the d%oughnut, n
there's them that see the doughnut
that's around the hole. ] amt
ashamed 10 say that old ii. II. Is In
the doughnut class. Why, the Old
Man himself used TO remark-l guess
Il amt news 10 some here about me
beln' on the inside with most Of the
leadln' financial lights Of the country
-he used to remark, 'Tubbs has II In
him TO bull the market on a Black
Friday Ladies', | amt one that's In
clIned 10 boast, but | lest want to
warn you not to be too %astonlshed
when II. II. makes acquaintance with
Bill Halllwell's tombstone, which I'm
willln' to lay he does yet"
swell, good luck to you" said the
grim Scot, 'and let me likewise warn
all hands not to be too nst0nlshed II
we find that the treasure Is not In the
cave. But I'll admit II Is as good n
place as any for beginning the search
The cave which was now the center
of our hopes-l say our, because some
how or other | found myself hoping
and fearing along with the rest,
though carefully concenllng tran
under the point nj It's farther end.
The distance was about sixty feet
from mouth to mouth. and back Of
this transverse passage u great
vaulted chamber stretched far under
the land. The walls Of the chamber
rose sheer to a height Of fifteen feet
or more, when n broad ledge broke
their smoothness. At high water the
sea flooded the cavern to its farthest
extremity and beat upon the walls,
Now and again, II was to prove, even
the water-worn pavement between the
two nrchways was left bare, and one
could walk dry-shod along the rocks
under the high land OF the point from
the beach to the ave. But this was
at the very bottom of the ebb. Most
! ~ the lower end OF the cave wat
flooded, and the explorers went bach
and forth in the boat.
: A certain drawback TO boating II
: our island waters was the presence
" hungry hordes OF sharks. fo'
: might forget them for q moment mn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07
CHAPTER VI.
The Cave with Two Mouths.

~ S1NS
Obscure as were the directions
which Hopperdown's niece had taken
from his dying lips, n point NJ least
was clear-the treasure-cave opened
on the sea. This seemed an immense
slmplifcation of the problem, until
you discovered that the great wall of
cliffs was honeycombed with assures.
One OF the boats which had con
veyed us from the Rufus Smith had
been left with us, and In Il Mr.. Shaw,
with the Honorable Cuthbert and
Captain Magnus, made n preliminary
voyage of discovery. This yielded the
information above set down, plus,
however. the thrilling and significant
fact that n cave seemingly predestlned
TO be the hiding place OF treasure, and
moreover a cave with the specliec
two openings, ran under the polnl
which protected the anchorage on TN
south, connecting the cove with th'
sea. Only the Scotchman remainet
exasperatlngly calm and declined Il
admit that the treasure was as goot
as found.
"rll wait Till | see the color of m.
money before | reckon the Interest OF
IT," he remarked. TITS true the cav
would be n likely and convenient plac
for hiding the chest the question Is
Wouldn't Il be too likely and con
venient2 Sampson would maybe no
choose the spot Of all others wber
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

in a small boat rowing Justify for tho
American continent might soon have
been witnessed IN the Pacific by any
eyes that were there to see. And We
could III have spared either boat o.
cook.
Yet even though unvexed by this
grewsome knowledge, after two or
three days l noticed that Cookie was
III at ease. AS the leisure member Of
the party, l enjoyed more Of Cookies
society than the rest. On this occa-
sion while the morning was still In its
freshness he was permitting me to
make fudge. But his usual j~oviality
was gone. l saw that he glanced over
his shoulder at intervals, mutterlng
darkly to himself. Also that a rabbits
foot was slung conspicuously about
his neck.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady entertained at
cards at the Remington Thursday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Ley, who ex-
poets to return to Portland in the near
future. E
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

In the stores listed below you will find many
things you will require this Fall. And you are
sure to find just what you want-for the
stocks are unusually complete, everything the
very latest-and, as to prices, you'll be agree
ably surprised.
In fact, the purpose of this unprecedented of
fer is to acquaint you with the many advant-
ages Pocatello offers the out-of-town shopper.
We want you to know that you cannot do bet
ter by going out of the State.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

Lots going on---Fun for everybody! A real vacation
without it costing you a cent! Here is the plan:
In making your purchases ask each store for an OUT
OF TOWN SHOPPERS CERTIFICATE.
When you are ready to return to your home bring
your Certificates to the OUT-OF-TOWN SHOP
PERS BUREAU.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

t
we're mere Iast week looAlhs alte!
~. I'M" Laii ne I'm i-''
l,Io Lanllls mere ana MS 10 sea yea, Or
I@ushS u, WIS 1I'ehu IH7 ''Iili '-
'-'b" ''~.'"oi
Dir. and Mrs. Eyar Enberg nave
gone TO Bear Creek for On outing
/ Henry Tussoilg and family accom-
I panied them.
Mr. Williams, and daughters,
Grace Paxton. Mrs. IcKeown anc
Daphne and Joy and Fern. Mabel
Peacock and Gene Mcclure returned
Sunday from a two weeks outing O.,
Bear Greek.
Mrs { Par MN, r..-,,,.7a
Par Dunn Inn. vo,,,,g ard p -r.aI
Wheeler went n pan r'aL...
Wednesdav for . u,ael,;r o-,tf.--,
George PidwaI a,d fam. ~
JAMESON. Oreaon we're sha No.
Sgtrrda,, If c.r-erf,, ar+ g..
liz. 90 '''-
Y Fav Fowler manage NJ .r- ...
menian Relief nj the eta,e uee n,
FruitIand SUNDAY Iookfrg af-c- t..
relief work.
Mr.. and Nrs E-a~b.r, .rd
three children arrived SerrrG5v VII
household gods and have moved Ia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

service which united the happy cou-
pie the trio composed Of Mrs. Zane
Schubert. Mrs. Herschcl Shanks and
Miss sii.G-sG Flaer. sang Be
caue" I'D the wedding March
Faithful and TFHe" and 4 Love
ICu Truly" After the ceremony
the trio sang 20, Perfect Love" and
The Lord Bless Thee and Keep
Laee. The four ribbon bearers led
the bridal party. stringing pink and
white ribbons, forming the aisle.
They we're Merle Fisher, LeOna AOh
Ter, Marjorie Shanks. and Mary
BeGhler The two ushers, Wilbur
and Galea BOIlinger followed. and
then the two ministers, Rev. Her
=caa. Shanks who performed the
ceremony and Rev. n. A Kaufman,
who offered the prayer. They we're
followed BY the groom, Rev. Harvey
ECassrler and his best man, Galen
HOsterleT, brother. then the sII
bride maids, Mrs. Pearl Peterson. OF
Wilde. cousin Of the bide, Mrs. Mel
lie holt, Of Payette. Mr. Margaret
DCL.EgeT, Misses Ye3Ls BOlliuger.
Jane Sham berger and Reinz jerks.
"a .-=a.@-- III --4tS VIII p4AE organ
die sLshes. The maid Of honor, Miss
Mary 2olliHger, sitter Of the bride.
dressed IN pink Organdie, and carry
Ing q shower bouquet Of pink roses
and pink sweet peas, followed. ana
then came the FLYER gil. Lictle LII
Gle Schubert, dressed in pink organ
die and scattering flowers along the
va o. Inc bride. Miss Wilma Mae
3oii-gs- on the arm Of her father.
She H-s dressed Il Ge0Tgette crepe
&c meteor. with the bridal veil. and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
FRUITLAND
ITEMS

Dc c,,;,I ,,.f,, 10 ,,.,....
''ai ~ y. 81" - IA1
va 1I -, 81 " ..'a..i
Ia y W, III, ~" - 'o t,, u aug. zee
tianad '''' ~ ''.'' GU ~ " III "e ''u'-
ME, ana MEs. o. r. 3oasen and
"inlired ana Mis-" Helen Pearson
nave gone 10 iei""alone Taf".
Sherman POb5t vent 70 the Ontlr-
10 Hospital Monday for an operation
on the nose.
The NJ. + Ladies Aid meet tofr
Thursday with Mra p. Creger
1T the cooked food sale Saturdav
they cleared over $500
Mr. and Mrs ChrIes Coon and A..
and Mrs Graham Park Dfcgiced az
on the Oegon side on the SNAKE
River Sunda.
,Irs NJ ~ E,.,., and .b,g-.-
and Mr. and l,rs p y. '' -, I'M 90.
81 81. ,a 2.I''lH ~
s sr5.su P oumaaS . i2@ Two week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

More than fifty Woodriyer. Ne
h~aska. people gathered together
Sunday al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Pucherr. near Tr-itlard Tor . big
picnic dinner and get-t0gethsr good
time. The table groaned with all the
good things tina these Woodr!ver
people know how to prepare and II
was Q happy ccisio1 for ali. Those
included among the patty we're:
Messrs. and Nesdames. Henry PEi-
ebert. Imperial Valley. Cal. visiting
here. Clarence Ficken. James Fra
zie- and family. William RaUert and
son. Henry Manser and Howard. ".
a. Co'weIl and daughter. Bethel:
Sam Phillips and son. Decker and
brother. Nathan Todd. R Shearer
and family. Mrs. Brocklehurst and
Mrs. TAYLOR. Mrs. Rhoda Shearer
and children. Mrs. Mary Manser, N.
Jesse Bukard. Mrs. Dorothy Hen
dirk and Mr.. and Mrs NJ Puche-t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
OREGON SLOPE ITEMS

Re 8Iala 81 OntsiJ preached {
very interesting ssrmOi last Sunday
. q good sized ana apP.scie-ive a.
dience, The music furnished b. the
male quartette was enjoyed BY al
There will be no SUNDAY school dur
in CINE month OF August
5Ir. and Mrs Harry Lar-ig and l5--
and Mrs. ". Bosch attended q gzche
ing on the bench, celebrating their
mothers birthday. SUNDAY.
Mrs Harry LsrTiG entertained
--T9. Z. .. Brown. Mrs frank Tip
Ee1. and Mrs. Jonas Brown and chill
d-sl, Max and Charlotte. Tuesday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

carried white roses a1G SWEEP peas,
Rev. Herschel Shanks pronounced
The words that united the happy
couple Two hundred guests were
present TO shower cOngrstuiatins and
present beautiful and useful gifts.
After the ceremony Z three coUre
Wedding supper was served b. the
brides parents on the lawn At their
home near FTuitlsnt 70 seTsEry--ige
Of the relatives ana close friends.
The lawn vas beautifully dscCrat-
ed for the occasion. The couple left
-r short honeymoon trip after
which thew will return here and
after September 18th will be at home
in North Manchester, Indiana where
they will complete their college
courses.
4 most Of friends are extending
happy congratulations and god wishes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

Ai.. and Mrs. Powell and 5!r. and
Mrs. Crater They are making an
extended tour Of California, the
northwest, including British CO!um-
bia
Atrs. L. =. Grabasr left Friday for
Kansas, called there b. the very Sc
riOus Illness OF her father.
. Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary Boo
received a wire that Ir clyde Wi
son, her daughter Eva s husband
had passed away At 8 o'clock Sun
day evening az his home in Boone,
Ne3 'aska. Mrs. Mary BOCr and
. her daughter, MTs. hCaTles r. Lock
ner left Monday night for Booze.
sir. Wilson leave & vic and tu-
daughters and . son. The cause o.
death vas not given for q letter re-
ceiyed Monday stated that Mr.. VII
son expected last Thursday 70 as-
gist in the threshilg Of grain Of his
neighbGr.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. Z. PsIieidcrer, Of
LaGralGe, Oregon. visited few
days al the home Of SIR and Mrs.
Charles Coon.
James Henry Rauort celebrated
--'' .--..H-- SAA -4AAAf+s anu q 1895
Thursday atCcTlOH By inviting in
dozen OF his boy and girl friends. Re
entertained them with delicious eats
rides on the pony and a good time -
boys and girls OF tina tage know 20
have.
Nj. and 3Irs. Henry LEzaser and
Mrs Mary ManseT have returned
from a TWO months visit a. Appleton
Wisconsin, STOPPING in the middle
west upon their return.
vi. MeTYeI More, who has been
in training At Camp Knox, Kentucky
Joined his wife. nee Adra VestaI.
mere for 2 visit before their 6eDart-
ure 10 their new home in Washing
ton.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. c. Gardner left
Sunday evening for a visit with rcla-
-iTes in Portland, Oregon
Harold Festal. Paul Sargent and
the c. H. Sargent family will return
this Wednesday from t7rJ weeks
stay al PayeJte Lakes
Nj. and Mrs. William Mcconnell
and family and their house guest.
Mrs. Myer, of Pocatello. returned
.loDcaE morning from a visit with
-e-a-i"ea IN Boise from Friday 10
Monday.
Mrs. II. 3. Sherman returned Sun
lay evening from Caldwell where
she went 10 see her father and moth
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
FRUTTLAND COUPLE WED.

Saturday evening at S O'Clock At
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Ee-sche,
Shants occurred the marriage of Mr..
Harry FeCkes. oldest son CT Mr.. mad
Mrs. Henry Heckes. and Miss Hazel
LanFear. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lanfear. Rev. Snanks read
the service which united the happy
couple. Nj. and Mrs. Warren Hub
bell. Of Fruitland. were the only at
PENDANTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Heckes left
Sunday morning for motor trip TO
Sugar City. Idaho, for visit with
relatives and then on to Yellowstone
Park. Upon their return they will
live on the John Rich home on
Pennsylvania Avenue which has al
ready been furnished for their occU-
pancy. These young people have
long resided at Fruitland and are
vii known ad popular and the good
wishes OF numerous friends are be-
ing ShOwered upon them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
Observation-Disclosures

Gee. beaUtlIul ClurCn w eudlnC Of
Popular Fruitland People.
Five O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
Brethren Church was the scene of =
beautiful wedding ceremony when
Miss Wilma Mae Bollinger. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Bollinger.
was married to Rev Harvey Il.
Hostetler. son of Mr.. and Mrs. -.
HOstetler, OF Fruitland. The church
room was decorated in ferns and
pink and white flowers and the altar
covered with beautiful pink an
white flowers. Before the wedding
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04


Miss Marie Frost Is attending e.
. theoffice wOTkofthe II IL II II {
.ae office work NJ the Ligh. and
Power Co. Of Ontario during Miss
5IcEUlty's vacation.
Keith Brown OF Ontario is visiting
relatives On the Fat this week
Maxine 3liller had the misfortI me
Of getting a silver IN her leg Sunday
that required the services OF q ply
stefan 70 extract H.
Ar. 8eighthaUpt OF Ontario. and
siF. Carpenter Of Corvallis were Or
The Flat Wednesday. injecting the
TaTious potato patches for certifics-
tiOu.
Nrs. Tom HesIup who has been
cutie III ismuch improved,
week for n extended visit with
friends in Canvas Prairie
SIT. and Mrs A y. Johnston spen
Sunday visiting friends II Sy-sz
8lr and Mrs. 4. y. Lzckzy azS
2eElah Lsckey Of Ontario we're sun
day dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. z
c. HesluD,
James TOmIin zh0 Is making
apple boxes al Wood Spur. visited
the home folks Sunday
Geo Davis returned hcue SlEdsy
ron Boise where ne has been visit
ny his uncle for several weeks
william Attsbery Is much impTCT-
Cd
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. 2. Kars-
and sister Mrs z Fail Mrs Car
--ztriE- and Mrs BCsls and dsughte-
Gertrude, mOLorsd 70 the Davis ham
tc- swim and picnic After enjoy
Ing 2 plunge in Snake River { deli
ci9-z picnic lunch was spread On the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
SHOWER FOR FRU1rLAND BRIDE

\ iSceil2CcCUs shower which
was 9 surprise was given Miss Viii
ma BollinEer Thursday Afternoon at
the home OF her parents in honor Of
her approaching marriage. \ feature
OF the afternoon was 81 amusing
mock ~-sding given by six Of her girl
friends BY following directions
which led all over the house the
bride to be found many lovely gifts,
Each lady wrote some good advice
to he followed by the new bride. A
lunch of punch and macaroons was
served
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04
CLtERATF ANNIYERsARY.

sunday atLsTnOn thirty OF the boz
and girl friends of the Misses Helen
TUssiCg and Doris Taylor gathered
C- the 2. :. Tus.Cg lawn 10 help
them celebrate their birthday ami
versaries. Il vas Helen's sixth
birthday and Doris's seventh ami
verery. Some OF \the grown ups
accom- panied the youngsters and en-
loved with them the delicious eats
Of ice cream and cake served later il
the afternoon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-08-04

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Manser entertained number of
friends at their home, honoring the
mother of Mr.. ManSsU,. Mr.. Mary
Nanser. of Berkeley. California, the
occasion being her birthday anniver-
sary The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
PuChert, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Man
ser and Mrs. Mary Manser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
VISIT OF MARSHAL
RECALLS LAFAYETTE
Coming Of Ferdinand Foch Brings to Mind Comparisons
and Contrasts in Tours Through South Carolina
of Two Great French Generals Nearly Cen
rury Apart.

thai F8ch allotted to Greenwood to.
day. And at Beadf6rt, which town the
boat passed at midnight, and at which
there was no scheduled halt, the mar
quis was forced to arise and respond
to the plaudits of large crowd that
had waited patiently to pay him honor.
Then look at Marshal Fochs solid
lPullman train with its every conyen-
! ience and its absolute right of way.
In less than the space Of time it took
Lafayette to go from Camden to Co
lumba, today's distinguished guest
moved from Atlanta to Raleigh, paus-
ing long enough to be welcomed at
Athens, Ga, Abbeyille and Chester,
and to pay official visits to the Caro-
linas-at Greenwood for this state
and at Monroe for the sister common
|wealth to the north.
Long Remembered
Today will long be remembered in
South Carolina, especially In Green
wood. A hundred years from now
generations, yet unborn, will talk of
,Foch's visit. Things he said will be
repeated, things he did will be re-
lated. The places he visited will be
set apart, the things he used will be
held up in veneration and children
will be told that they in turn may tell
their descendants Of the generalissimo.
One hundred years from now the
happenings OF December 9, 1921, will
be looked back upon with the same
historic pride as the people of today
look upon Lafayette's tour Of March,
1926.
Did not the marquis christen a baby
on Wadmalaw island? Did he not
spent the night at certain home on
Gervais street in Columbia? Was not
Lafayette hall, which is now In ashes,
the place he was quartered in Cam
den? Did he not lay the cornerstone
to the DeKalb monument? Did he not
dine with the lizards, en- route from
Columbia to Charleston? Did he not
embrace Colonel Huger, who sought to
be mis- iiberator, and his old war COM
rades, the Generals Pinckney, on the
streets Of Charleston?
And so in time to come incidents
of today Will be oft related, as those
Of yesteryear are now called to mind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
UPROAR FOLLOWS
WATSON THREAT
Georgia Senator Would Slap Officers
Face. Does Not Like Looks.

Washington, Dec. a.--Threats by
Seantor Watson GDemocrat) OF Geor-
gta to slap the face of an army officer,
sitting within touch OF his elbow,
threw the meeting Of the senate COM
mittee Investigating charges that
American soldiers had been illegally
hanged in France into an uproar to-
day and brought quick demand from
Chairman Brandegee for sergeant
alarms to prevent any physical clash.
For a moment the utmost confusion
prevailed. Above the din of shuffling
feet as some women hurried toward
the door, the voice of the chairman,
IN strident notes, commanded the
Georgia senator to sit down or retire
from the room. Banging the table
with bare knuckles, the chairman
soon restored semblance of order
but there were many heated ex-
changes before the meeting broke up
until tomorrow afternoon.
Mai. George w. Cocheu, attached to
the general staff, was the officer on
whom Senator Watson launched his
verbal attack 1t happened near the
close OF brief but turbulent meeting
at which Senator Watson's charge
that the committee "at a secret ses-
sion had prejudiced' the case was
characterized by Senator Shields
0DemocraD OF Tenn &c, a member
OF the committee, as untrue and Who'll
without foundation.
Attack without Warning
The senator's attack on Major
Cocheu hit the committee like a crack
of lightning There had been no inti-
nation that anything Of the kind was
mpendig. Major Cocheu, sitting
next to COL Walter Bethel, General
: Pershing's judge advocate general in
France, had not testified and, his
friends said later, was present in his
official capacity las chief OF the ex-
ecutive branch Of the general staff.
Suddenly swinging on his feet and
shaking his right hand within two
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

some army officers tomorrow and then
adjourned the open session for week,
SO as to examine the mass of docu-
ments presented by Senator Watson.
The senator announced that he had
no witnesses on hand today, but the
committee agreed to summon anybody
he felt could give evidence as to the
illegal hangings.
A furry followed protest by Sena-
tor Watson over the action Of the
committee in confning the inquiry to
illegal hanglngs." The senator III.
sisted That his charges covered broad
er ground and that the committee was
attempting to marrow the scope Of the
inquiry"