davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
GEN. BANDHoLTZ IN COMMAND.
Has Set Up Headquarters in Charles
ton.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept 2.-Fhe
recommendation that federal troops be
sent into the disturbed area of West
Virginia having been granted by the
war department, Brigadier General H.
II. Bandholtz, who will be in com
rnand. busted himself to-day working
out the details of placing the soldiers
at strategic points. He opened head
quarters in the Chesapeake and Po-
tomae Telephone company building
taking an entire floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
Where Partly Submerged
Automobile Was Found
At Quincy
MACHINE HUNG
ON HIDDEN LEDGE
Automobile Was Stolen
From a Boston Man
Wednesday Night

Quincy, Mass, Sept - An aban-
doned quarry hole whe partly sub
merged automobile Y : ound yester-
day was searched sS,iice to-day to
learn whether an, = was lost with
the car. The mac was hanging over
the water, the q wheels caught on a
hidden ledge. 81 ,me points The water
is said to be Ia feet deep.
The automobile was owned by Jo-
seph Bloom of Boston, who said it was
stolen from him Wednesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
INDUSTRY LAID FLAT.
Instead Of $1,000 Men in Southern
Towns There are Only Few
EMPLOYED

New Orleans, sept. q Headquarters
here Of the gulf division OF the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation were closed
to-day. virtually ending the labors
which az one time engaged 5000 men
in 10 southern towns. The force re
tanned by Manager D. r. Williams
numbers but - men
The gulf division constructed Isl
vessels Of TO7 800 desdweiCht tons and
transformed ffty ~ooden hulls iuto
hsr-ss With 3 desdweight tonnage Of
l76,7OS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
HEAVY FARM LOSS BY FIRE.
George T. chaffee's Herd Of 20 Regis
tered Jerseys Saved.

Rutland. sept. 2-The model barns
and outbuildings. three silos filled 70
capacity. together with 275 bushels Of
oats and other results Of the harvest
on the famous Alfrecha farms, Al Car-
endon. were destroyed by fire last night
entailing q loss roughly estimated BY
the owner. George 7. Chsffee. AZ nearly
$4,000.
The celebrated herd Of 20 head of
registered Jersey cattle vas saved
The cause of the fre could not ~
determined as when the flames were
discovered the top Of the big barn wss
zblaze-
Mr. Chsffee carried insurance On the
building but had neglected the past
week u take out a policy o. the hay
and grain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
wALKoUT REPORTED.
Coal Miners at walsenburg, Col, OBJ
iect to Reduction.

Denver, Col, sept. s-The state in
dustrial commission was awaiting
word to-day from investigators sent
10 Walsenburg yesterday to investigate
= reported walkout of 500 To 1000
miners in four coal mines Of the Colo
rado Fuel 4 Iron CO.. because Of a
wage reduction Of approximately ESQ
a dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
SEVEN LICENSES IMPERATIVE.
Two Revoked and the Others Suspend
ed Indefinitely.

Secretary of State Black has taken
away automobile operators licenses Of
the following people. f. C, Colville
Island Pond, Antoine Cotnoir, Lowell
and r. B. Drury, Barre, suspended in
definitely for a fatal accident, r. 5.
rerchsnt, Chelsea, suspended indef-
nitely for alleged intoxication while
driving; A. W. Shore. st. Albans and
c. r. Towne. Dandy. revoked. having
been convicted Of intoKication while
driving
Automobile accident reports have
reached the lsD0 mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
WOMAN PLANS TO SWIM
$50 MILES IN FOUR DAYS
Miss Millie Gade, Accompanied By Pi-
lot, Trainer and Nurse in Boats, Is
on Her Way Down Hudson River.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. Miss Millie
Gade, the Danish woman swimmer,
started on her swim of $50 miles down
the Hudson river from this city 20 New
York at 9:45 a. m. to-day. She was ac.
companied by pilot in rowboat and
a trainer and nurse in launch.
Miss Gade, who swan the 43 miles
around Manhattan island in less than
l6 hours June 20, expects to cover the
distance to New York in four days,
swimming rs hours day. She carries
a message from Mayor Wall of Albany
to Mayor Hylan of New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
FULLER'S ENEMIES
ARE SUSPECTED
OF Ranss cking Lieutenant Governor
Fullers Residence at
Maiden.

Maiden. Mass, Sept Belief that
persons who entered the home and
ransacked papers of Lieutenant Cover
nor Alvan T. Fuller here yesterday
were acting in behalf Of political enc
mics of Mr. Fuller led to the offering
of a reward of $500 for their arrest by
Leonard Martin. Mr.. Fuller's assist
ant.
Articles of value were untouched
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
SEALED INDICTMENT
AGAINST % PEOPLE
who Are Charged With Violation Of
Sherman Law in Build
ing Trades
ing Trades

New York. sept. 2-The federal
grand jury has returned a sealed IN
dictment against % alleged violators
Of the sherman antitrust laW n the
building trades. United States Attor-
ney Hayward announced today Thirty
corporations and y Individuals wgre
named.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
TEN PLANES STARTED,
After Landing at Roanoke, Va, on
Way to West Virginia.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 2.-Ten of the
II army airplanes which landed here
yesterday on their way to West Vir.
ginia got away this morning. Six OF
the remaining planes were expected to
90 later to-day. One plane fell in try
ing to get off and was badly damaged
No one was hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
n s. TROOPS SENT TO W. VIRGINIA
no OUELL DISORDERS STIRRED UP
RY MINERS. WHO DIDN'T DISPERSE

with President Harding. The procla
nation has been signed and requires
only issuance to become effective.
The orders were issued as the result
of telegram from Brigadier-Genera
H. H. Bandholtz, who was sent by
Secretary Weeks to report on the stu
alton and particularly upon whether
the strikers would accede to President
Harding's command that they disperse
General Bandholtz at midnight last
night recommended that troops be sent
''at once"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
ENTRAIlNMENT ORDER
BY GEN. B4RB0RD
Assistant Chief-of-Staff Called for
Immediate Movement Of
Troops

Washington, d. C., sept. s.-Orders
Tor the immediate entrsinment Of
troops for the West Virginia strike
cone we're issued early to-day By Ma
ior General Harbord, assistant chief
Of staff.
Action was postponed, however. on
the question Of declaring martial law,
penainr conference between Secretary
Weeks and other government officials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
Barharous This

Il presume presumes y n r
that while men g u = harber, tie
girls 70 10 = bobber. .--Boston Trzn-
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
-iARTIAL LAW
PROCLAMATION
DRAWN UP
Troops are in Heavy March
ing Order, Each Man Car
rying Rife and Field Hell
NIT, Together With Extra
!, Equipment for L on g
Service.

Camp Dix, n. j., Sept. 2.-The finst
of three trains carrying the Goth in
fantry to West Virginia left Camp
Dix at 9:45 a. M, standard time, to-
day.
The first battalion to leave was in
command of Major Burg. Each man
was in heavy marching order, carrying
a rifle and field helmet. Their heavy
packs included blanket rolls, half sec
tions of shelter tents, extra pairs OF
shoes, other clothing and equipment
and rations for two meals.
Major General Shanks, in command
here, inspected the troops before they
entrained and reviewed them as they
marched to the railroad siding. He
pronounced the men in fine condition.
The 26th infantry has been recruit
ed TO strength of approximately
| 900 officers and men. 1t includes a
fully equipped machine gun company
and medical section. Many men were
recruited in the West Virginia noun
tains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
HOSPITAL SET UP
To Care for Wounded in the Mine
Skirmishes.

Madison, w. Va, Sept. DIR. Har-
less of Clothier has been placed in
charge of temporary hospital estab-
lished at Blair for wounded brought
there from skirmishing in the noun
tains this week, reports said here to-
day. Other physicians have been sum
moned to his assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02

Camp Sherman, o., Sept. 2.-Two
troop trains carrying the 10Th infan'
try numbering about 600 officers and
men left for the West Virginia mining
district at 9:20, central standard time,
to-day. The troops were fully equipped
for field duty, box cars and fiat cars
attached to the trains carrying horses
transportation and other equipment.
The troops are commanded by Colo
mel Martin, and their destination is
said to be St. Adams, W. Va. On
arrival there Colonel Martin will re-
port to Brigadier General Bandholtz
Louisville, KY, Sept. 2.-The forti-
eth infantry, recruited to l,4O0 officers
and men, began entraining at Camp
Knox to-day for West Virginia. Un-
officially it was said the destination
of the regiment was the Mingo coal
fields. Colonel Edward A. Shuttle
worth was in command.
Fort Thomas, Ky, Sept. 1.-Two
companies of Fort Thomas troops left
on a Chesapeake and Ohio train at II
O'Clock to-day for the West Virginia
coal fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TEA

Immdieately following the matinee musical which will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Tutwiler under the auspices of the Birmingham Music Study club, a tea will be given by the members of the club
 Those receiving with Mrs. J. R. Me Wane, the social chairman, and her committee. Mrs T. D. Parke, Mrs. Robert Jemison Mrs. George Harris and Miss Carrie Hill are Mrs. Houston Davis, president and the following of ficers of the Music Study club, Mrs. w. L. Murdock, Mrs. Laurens Block, Miss Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. J. NJ. Ma son, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson Mrs. Max Flies, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs. Edna Goekel Gussen, Mrs. w. I. Grub, Mrs G. D. Randle. Mrs. E. T. Rice, Mrs. Fred Fite, Mrs. Philip Oster, Mrs. Willis Ransom, Mrs w. A. Hood, Mrs. w. W. Fulghum. Mrs Sidney Hart also Mrs Oscar Hundlev and her committee, Mir. Leo Steiner Mrs. J. E. Frazier and Miss Betty Gill more. 6
 The punch tables will be presided over by the members of the Junior Music Study club.
 The concert and tea are open to all holders of membership tickets of the Birmingham Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
CALDW ELL-PITTS
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Ruth Gladys Pitts, daughter of MT, and Mrs. E. B. Pitts of EnsIey, to Dr. Hale Albert Caldwell, was an interesting social event of yesterday afternoon at ths Ensley Methodist church.
 The church was decorated with palms and ferns amid which were placed bas- kets of flowers upon tall standards Before the altar was an arch twined with smilax and garlanded with spring flowers.
 Mrs. T. B. Temple was in charge of the nuptial music and played the we'd ding march. Mrs Joseph Mitchell sang Because and MT. Jennings Drum mond rendered T Love You Truly"
 Mrsg J. A. Ardin was the matron oi honor. She wore a dress of pearl taffe- Ia and her arm bouquet was of rose coi- ored sweet peas tied with rose tulle.
 Mrs. Hugh B. Craig. brides matron, was attired in peach blow taffeta ani her flowers were sweet peas in rainbow colors
 The bridesmaids were Miss Eva Pitts, Miss Earline Candy and Miss Vivian Bentley. Their costumes were nile
 
 and all carried sweet, peas in the rain bow coiors, tied with loops of tulle. Little Mary Temple and Evelyn Meacham were the flower girls. They wore frocks of organdie with lace trim nings and pink sashes, with French baskets of pink roses.
 Henry Daley Jr., in a suit of white satin was the little ring bearer.
 The bride wore a gown of white sat1n with veil, falling to the hem ot aer short skirt, and fastened to her hair with a wreath of orange bl oss oms. Her bouquet was of bride roses, valley lilies and orchids. She was given in marriage by her father. The groom was attended by his father, MT. Burt Caldwell as best man.>
 MT. D. Self, Dr. Tom snow Dr. Charles Mason and Dr. L. c. Sorrell were the groomsmen, and the Rev. Edward Mackey officfated at the marriage serV ice.
 A reception at the home of the bride s parents followed the ceremony at the church. MT. and Mrs. Pitts were assisted in receiving by the members of the bridal party.
 In the dining room the table was cen tered with cake and adorned with sweet peas.
 Dr. Caldwell and his bride after a wedding trip will make their home in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Mime. LiszneiWSkd, P Pidnist--
 Music Study Club, Monday

TN speaking of Marguerite Melville ids-
 zneiwska the great pianist who = is to be presented in concert by the Birmingham Music Study club Monday afternoon at clock in the Tutwiler ballroom, one of our well-known critic~ has this to say:
 "A most winning sympathy-an all-peF> vading tenderness of tone and interpreta- tion-purity of conception and an im- aginatio colored by emotion and guided by the keenest refinement technical fa- cility used to express rather than dazzle, self-forgetfuness mated to unconscious self-expression-the are the qualities making up the rare and charming pianls- 1se individuality of Miss Marguerite Mel vlle--that is, Madame Liszniewska.
 The Beethoven sonata, opus III, Schu- mann s Fable and Traumeswirren-the latter had to be repeated by acclama- ton Brahms Intermezzo, opus lis, No 2 and Capriceio, opus ll6, No. g. were a succession of melodic poems interpreted with lyric charm and tone of melting purity and caressing quality
 ''Reviewing a recital like that of Mar guerite Melville 1siszniewska is not duty ---.f is d deiectatiou.
  pianist of whom we should be proud. She has achieved brilliant trlumphs in Europe and has come back to her home America, to live. Wherever she has played in this country she has been rec0gnized as one of our greatest artists. The Birmingham Music Study club members are indeed fortunate in the selection of the artist which is to close the matinee musical series,
 The critic of the Boston Transcript, Tn writing of Madame Liszniewska, says:
 Madame Melville Liszniewska's s per formance of the Chopin minor Sonata made one hungry to hear it oftener in our concert halls. She played with taste intelligence technical brilliance and po- etic intuition. 'In Schumann's lovely little group, the childhood impressions, Madame Liszniew- ska played with a beautiful precision, and, what is more important to the lay man, with an apparently warm sense Of the poetry which underlay most of the music. She did not play as many wom- en piansts do. either as one under hyp- nctic spell, or as one who would be hard, fast and business like at any cost Rather, she gave the effect of 'adven- turing among masterpieces and her touch was sure and her vision unmis- taka ble."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
 TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
 Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair

Mrs. NJ. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re- gently gave out the following state ment regarding gray hair;
 Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair and make it soft and glossy. Io g half-pint of water add ounce or pay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and l4 ounce of glycerine.
 These ingredients can be purchaseu Hat any drug store at very httie cost. Apply to the hair twice week until the desired shade is obtained; This wiA make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the Scalp, is not sticky or greasy aud does not rub off."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MRS. VAIL'S
 PUPILS RECITAL.

Mrs w. c. Vail will present the fol. lowing pupils from her classes in . piano recital at the Margaret Aller school next Saturday afternoon at 4:St o'clock:
 Carolyne Adams, Helen Terry Bad. ham, Alyne Beatty, Marian Brown Carolyn Btrkell, Lillian Bowron, Flor. ence Birch. George Brown, Mari, Denegre. Helen Friedman. Beatrice Florence, Katharine Grubb, Sylvia Gerson, Betty Louise Gerson, Charle. Frederick Horst Grider Horst. Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Collen Ireland, Mar guerite Knight, Louise Knight Eller Porter Lewis, Bessie Lester, Corinne Leader, Ruth Miller, Martha McCarty Mary Nice, Helen Nice, Lincoln New- field, Marjorie Nicholson, Florence Nj oholson, Mary Pinckard. Mabeile Prowell, Mary Nabb Phillips, Saraf Rogers, Florence Stevens, Adria Spiel. berger Teresa Shook, Florence Samson Lucy Stevens. Harriet Walker Helel Wright, Fielder Wright and Pau Wr,.rft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
CLUB PROGRAMME AND DEBATE

The Business and Professional Won ems club will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday. March IT. 6:30, il the clubrooms. most interesting pro- gramme has been arranged in the form. of debate, Resolved, That Women Boses Are Preferable to Men Bosses" The affirmative side will be presented by Miss Margaret McArdle, but the pro gfamme committee prefers to withhold the name of the person debating the negative side.
 The debate will be followed by open forum and business session. A plate lunch will be served preceding the pro- gramme. Mrs Mamie Wadeson acting as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ACIPCO SCHOOL
 LUNCHEON

one of the most delightful as well as interesting events oh the Birming ham school calendar this week was the "get together" luncheon rendered the supervisors of the Acipco school Fri day afternoon by the Acipco teachers, assisted by the principal Mrs T. c. Moore and Mrs. Frank Davis of the Acipco Community club.
 The stage in the new auditorium was transformed into dining. room' and nver did the honorees mount ths rostrum with more evident pleasure or perform with greater skill The school colors yellow and black formed the basis of the decorations, the same color scheme being carried out in the place cards and table deco rations. Even the speakers gavel was (typical of A1abamas traditions) a "yellow hamper"
 Miss Annie Rec Johnston presided. and ''toasts" of appreciation were given to the supervisors by members of the faculty as follows: To Miss Poore, by Miss Brown; to Mrs Me Curry, by Miss Bradley; to Mrs. Evans. by Mrs. Reams; to Miss stambrrsef. by Miss Neville; to Miss Bradford. by Miss Davis; to "all of us, by Mrs Stroud.
 Mir. Moore gave q very interesting history of the Acipco school, it's achievements to date and it's outlook for the future. Acipco Is perhaps the youngest member of the Birmingham system yet, owing to the cooperative efforts of teachers, supervisors and parents, it has already made remarka- ble progress in the matters of adjust ment and standardization. And in the words of'Dr. Phillips, "We are com ing Alabamar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MRS. BALLARD,S TEA

Mrs. F. F. Ballard was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Sarah r. Decker of New York.
 The tea table was centered with a basket of jonquils. Miss Katherine Linthicum poured tea, and was assist ed by Mrs. E. B. Van Keuren.
 Others receiving with Mrs. Ballard and Miss Decker were: Mrs. w. IT.. Mayfield, Mrs. H. M. Stiles, Mrs Her bert Ephgrame, Mrs. c. E. Linthicum, Miss Hattie Dunnavant Mrs. IT. B. Robinson, Miss Mary Tyler, Miss Helen May Linthencum, Miss Florence Col lins of Selma and Mrs. c. B. Van keuren.
 About 75 guests called during the receiving hours. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
1 MISS EMINGO IGNORED

Friday afternoon from 3 to o'clock Mrs. l.. M, Kinnear entertained at auc- tion bridge in compliment to her at tractiye, guest, Miss Elizabeth Wingo of Birmingham. says the Marion Times.
 The library and music room were ar tistic in decorations of cut flowers, ferns and the seasons cohicest blos- soms. Four tables were arranged for the games. Mrs. L. H. Baer was win ner of the highest score and the prize awarded was Feed fern basket Miss Wingo was presented an exquisite box of stationery. At the conclusion of the games the hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret Cellerstadt of Troy, served q delicipus ice and salad course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MEMBERSHIP MEETING

June l, which comes on Wednesday, has been definitely decided as the date Tor the annual membership mcctll of Linger Longer lodge. and plans are even now being made to make it an occasion long to be remembered.
 It is an assured fact that an un- u5uall.- large perc@ntage of the menl- bership will attend as not only will sthe annual election of officers attract interest two tickets having been nominated, but a dinner dance held in the handsome new pavilion, with an original entertainment programme with many novel features, will add more than ordinary enjoyment to the first full meeting of the membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
LATHEM- REID
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Reid of Dothan, Ala, announce the marriage of their daughter, Christine to MT. Julian Elliott Latham on Wed nesday, March g, 1921. The above an. nouncement will be read with interest by the many friends of Mir and Mrs Latham.
 Mrs. Latham is the youngest of three attractive sisters, and has always beer a general fayorite here where she ha: grown to young womanhood.
 MT. Latham is a graduate of the University of Alabama. For the pas six years he has made his home ir Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
HIGHLANDS METHODIST l,CHURCH MTSJCAT

Mrs. T. L.. Bissell. director of the music at the Highlands Methodist church, an nounces the following programme for the morning and evening service:
 Morning-Organ prelude, Pilgrims Chorus" (Wagner). Anthem, Send Oul Thy Light tGounod). Offertory, ROCK of Ages Dudley Buck). Organ postlud< (March).
 Evening-Organ prelude, selected. An them, Now the Day Is Over" lSheiley) Offertory, Hail to the Lords Anointed CBuhn). Organ postlude, selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
 CLUB MEETING

West End Catholic Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. C. P. Lichtys residence. The decorations were pretty and all suggestive of St. Patrick.
 The contest, unique affair, consist ing of abbreviations of states, was won by Mrs. w. R. Hammack and the con soation by Mrs. F. B. Coffee. The prize4j were pretty green linen handkerchefs. Two new members were initiated Eff teen pretty garments for the orphans were reported from the sewing at Mrs. James Calmbacks.
 The next sewing will be with Mrs. w, H. Warren 610 Princeton avenue, Tues day afternoon. The next regular meet ing will be with Mrs. w. F. Roser, 509 Poplar street, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club will present the following programme Thursday morning. at II o'clock:
 Part L-Piano. selected (Bantock) Mrs. s. l.. Hume; voice .ta) The Ques- tion," (b) From the Hills of Dream tc) Call Me Thine Cecil Forsythe), sung by Mrs. Herman Rich; violin solo,f selected, by Mrs. RayS, South, voice, (aJ Lullaby" (ScotD, (b) se- leeted Cologne F. Taylor) sung b, Mrs. Hayes Tucker: piano. 'Impres- s'ons From the Jungle Book, played by Miss Celeste Pool.
 Part IL-Treble Cleff chorus of Mu- Sic Study club: ta) Romance (De- bussy), tb) "Polyvepzian Maiden" from Prince Igo' (Borodin) (c) Prayer from sBois Gobonov" (Moussowigsky), td) Soul Star" tBantock) (e) Green Branches" (Mr. Dunkley).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
WOMAN'S.GUILD
 MAKES CONTRIBUTION

The Woman's guild of the Church of the Advent announces the contribution of one book to the book; fund of the Bir- mingham Association for the Blind.
 Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., is the leader of the guild, of which S5 members have joined the association, with more to fol- iov during the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY

Friday the Nancy Literary society hee it's regular meeting. After the pre-
 liminary business. the members enjoyet a very interesting debate, Resolved
 That capital punishment should be
 abolished" !" The affirmative was ably upheld hy Mfr. Jack Bowran and MT Wade Wood The negative was by MT Stanly Eirdr,eh and Mir. Sam Dunlap
 The judges rendered the decision to the affirmative After the reports of va
 rous committees and talks by the visi-
 tcrS the c1l1h adjolIrned.