davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Bulls. under years-Arthur Shaw.
Bulls. under I ycar-C. y. Burnett
Cows. years old and oyer-lsl
Julian Choafe. 2nd Julian Choate. .rd
&C. y. Burnett.
Heifers ] year and und~r-lst YES
Kelly. md Nes Kelly. 3rd & y. Bur
nett
IIcifers under years.. y Bur
nett.
Champion Bull-C. n Burnett
Champion Fcmalc-iulian choafc.
SWINE.
POLAND ciiiNA-Agsd Boar NJ
Tull
Jr Yearling Boar wayne Walker
Sr Yearling Sow-Paul Choate
Sr Sow i'ig--ist Paul Choate. 2nd
Paul choate. Bird Paul choafe.
Jr. Sow Pig iSi Herman chOaie. End
Herman shoafe. 3rd Paul chonte.
Champion Boar Swayne Walker
Champion Sow Paul choate.
DTKDG JfRSEl-Agrd Boar-Cow-
gill's Farm.
Sr Nearling Boar-H. Maddox
Jr Nearling Boar--1Sf r. g. Mad
'loN. 2nd sam Wilson. Srd i NJ Roper
Sr. Boar Pig 4. Bacon
Jr Boar Pig LIT Cowgill's Farm.
2nd =. NJ Roper. ;;rd Tom Kelly
Jr. Nessrling Sow NJ Roper
fConfinued on back page
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

kselfers under I year-Ist Julian
H. 2nd Julian Choate. 3rd Julian
J1Aoafe.
hampton Bu,l-Rice Wilson.
Snaplon Female-Julian Choate
vlkHANS-Bull. over years-Isf
a a. Shaw. End G y. Burnett. Bird
AnrIey Roper.
Bull. under years.. y. Burnett
S9ws over years-1sf W. y. Bras
neIu. 2nd c. y Burnett.
Champion BuIl-c.. y Burnett
tnamploD Female-W Y Bra<feld
Kelly.
Cnarlpion Female Yes Kelly.
DAIRY CATTLE.
k1OLSTEI<S-Bull > years old or
pser-1st J. NJ. Lynn. 2nd Chris Led
wItlsr
Bulls. under years list j. NJ. Lynn.
>sM Amberg A Cole
lows over ycars-fsf J. NJ Lynn.
;. u, Lynn. 3rd \ .. Longnccker
(ow<. under > yearS-lst Chris Led
I9e- 2nd Amberg 4 Cole. 3rd J. NJ
Lynn
Heifers. l year and under-1st !. NJ
Lynn. 2nd Chris I.edwidge. Bird A. q.
IDugnerker
champion Dull NJ Lynn.
(nnmpfon Female NJ Lynn
<SE8SElS-Buils.2 years old or over
~ G. y. Burnett.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
CATTLE.

HEREFORDS-Bull !. years old q
0vcr-1Sf Rice Wilson Ind juiiH4
choafe.
Bull. under year-ist Julian choate
2nd Ambcrg 4 Cole.
Cows. over = years--fst Julisn1 hoate
end Julian choate. 3rd Julian Glp"fe-
HciferS under years = Julian
ChOate. Is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
POULTRY.

BLACK LANGSHANGS-B Young
Pen-1sf Mrs. NJ. A. Mcdaniel. Ind
Miss Frances Johnson
Best Old Pen-1st Mrs Fay Dnvte-
Single Cockerel-1st Mrs. Fay Davie-
Single Hen--1st Mrs Fay Davie-
Buff Rocks-Best Pen-1st MIA u
n. Sloan. 2nd Mrs w. W. Preueft-
BROWN LEGHORNS-Bese Fen
1sf John Fethe. 2nd Mrs L. ~. SpiIlerA
SILVER LACED WYANDOIIES-
Rest Pcn-Mrs. G. w. Holcombe. 2nd
Mrs. c. w. Holcombe-
CANES--Best Pen-1st A. J. Walk
q. 2nd Rubc Moore
WHITE WYANDOTTES-Beet Pen
list Nrs J. H. McGehee.
PIT GAME-Best Pen-1st C. w.
Holcombe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

tconrinued ON back page.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

appeal unless convinced that there is no probability of trial at a req sonably early date" Counsel for Mrs. Stillman were not prepared to state tonight whether they would be ready to reopen hearings by Aprtil 20.
 The court order in question besides fixing alimony and fees. ruled out of consideration the so-called "confes- sion letter" sent to Stillman by his wife. and other letters alleged to have been written to Mrs. Stillman by one of her husbands servants, Fred Beau vais. an Indian guide, named by the banker as correspondent Stillman charged that Beauvais was the father Of Mrs. Stillman's youngest son, Guy.
 When the order was granted the bankers counsel objected both to the payments called for and the exclusion of the correspondence. They declar- ed it would impose a hardship upon the financieF to give up s62.50O on that day and they were granted 30 days to complete payment of the sum- Mrs. Stillman's attorneys asked for stay of trial proceedings until May
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
ST|LLNAN ASKS DIVORCE TRIAL
 BE SPEEDED UP
NY. Banker Abides By Court Order And Sends $o4, 500
 Alimony, Costs To Wife

NEW YORK, April g. = Reports that James A. Stillman, president of the National City Bank of New York, was anxious to press his divorce suit to rapid conclusion were confirmed today by his attorney. They turned over to Mrs. Stillman's counsel $62,,- 500 for counsel fees and alimOny which they had been given until May to pay in installments. With the check for that amount was letter saying Stillman desires a prompt trial of the issues and is not disposed to furnish any excuse for delay by staying the proceedings pending an appeal"
 Previously it had been announced that an appeal from the order grant ing alimony. counsel fees and ex- penses would be taken, and the letter today set forth that the payment was made without prejudice to our right to appeal from the order within the thirty days allowed by law
 Proposing that hearings by a ref cree be resumed on April 20, Still mans attorneys said they would not
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
OBREG0N PAvES
 WAY FUR NATION
(By c. II. NEwELLl

MEXICO CITY, April 9.-President Obregon is winning his fight to set things to rights in Mexico so that his government will be recognized by the United States
 have travelled nearly 4,O00 miles in Mexico to find out what the facts are about Mexico today.
 Obregon appreciates that thnough performance and not promise lies the road for Mexico. Here is what he has done:
 Restored to Mexico a great degree of internal peace.
 Protected American rights and play ed generous host to several American trade excursions.
 Announced his intention of return ing the railroads to their private own CTS and set in motion machinery by which this is to be accomplished.
 Put through federal law compelling all Mexicans between 2 and 21 to have at least four years of public school education.
 Increased his cabinet by adding sec retaries of labor and education.
 Suspended Carranza decrees under which agents for friends of CarranZa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. April g. An exceptionally good-looking foot baller dashed around the end and planted a pigskin behind the enemy s goal postl Cheersl
 This all happened recently in the Twin Falls high school gympasium.
 And the gridiron star was girl one of p who staged an indoor foot ball game as part of an athletic car nival
 It all started out in fun. but the Twin Falls high school girls have fallen hard for the fall-time game and next season plan to put girls team in the field
 All of Twin Falls is talking about the team that will probably be rep resenting the school. It already has been organized and is made up of the girls who copped the indoor game of the carnival.
 While the girls were picked for ability, everyone is good-looking. They wifi train at a summer. camp as Payette lakes.
 Miss Polly Thomas. a senior, or ,ganized and coached the crew for the indoor game She will be on the iob when football season opens this coming fall
 "The boys football team had a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

jumped oil claims owned by American petroleum companies.
 Issued drilling permits to American oil companies without making them file written acceptance of obnoxious Article 27.
 Urged congress. which is now in ses- sion, to pass law returning to American oil companies the large number of claims jumped" under the Carranza decrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
FIRING SQUADS CARRYING OUT
 DEADLY WORK AGAINST MEXICANS CONVICTED OF PLOTTING REVOLT

MEXICO CITY. April g. = (By the Associated Press.) A Firing squads at dawn within the last few weeks have carried out deadly work among revolutionary leaders. The latest vie tim of President Obegron's iron handed rule was Julio F. Perez, a general of a brigade in Chiapas, who recently took up, arms against the government. but was captured.
 Within the past fortnight at least a half dozen rebel leaders have been put to death after hastily called court martiais had found them guilty of conspiracy. IL seems apparent President Obregon had decided to mete out stern punishment on per sons found guilty of conspiracy.
 Coupled with the activity against incipient rebellion is vigorous cam
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Crew Rescued From
 Burning Schooner Off Florida Coast

NEW YORK. April 9. The American schooner Conniscliffe. from Mobile for Arecibo, Porto Rico, has been destroyed by fire and her crew rescued by the British steamer Par thenia, wireless message recevied here today said.
 The burning schooner was sighted about 90 miles off the easterly coast of Florida in flames. The crew was picked up from lifeboats.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

1e. but this was later changed to ex- tend over the time required for the payments.
 Stillman's charges against his wife were contained in his complaint filed last July The wife merely denied the allegations at first, but later took the aggressive. In an amended an- swer she accused Stillman of being the father of Jay Ward Leeds, 30- months-old son of a former chorus girl. and of living with this woman as ''Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Leeds"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
WASHINGTON BANK CLOSES

CHARLESTON Wash. April g. The doors of the First National Bank of Clarkston, Wash, were closed today by National Bank Examiner Sawyer upon orders from the comptroller of the currency. Failure to realize on farm paper is accredited as responsi- ble for the banks condition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

paign ordered by the government against radical agitators. Newspa- pers assert that President Obregon's policy was initiated simultaneously with his statement to the press. VT tually inviting recognition of his fore cast of A change in the governments attitude from one of passiveness 10 aggression.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

And the fair sex of the school agreed with her.
 Besides football fencing, boxing baseball and track work will be talk en up.
 During the training for the indoor clash, the girls romped on q vacant lot near the school. Silk stockings and wrist watches were worn. These will both be discarded in regular games-so the girls say!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
MAN 86YEARS OLOFOUND GUILTY
Of FRAUDULENT RED CROSS WORK
ST. STEPHENS WILL
OBSERVE. MOTHER DAY

The s.. Stephens Reformed church
of ThIr;y-SiNth and t.oft streets WILL OBJ
serve Mothers day tomorrow. TIL" fol
lowing program Viii be carried out;
los" \. NJ.
0rcan-Romanrc II +: Fiat .... "'.!:frS
Holy. Holy. Holy
Invocation
Hymn-"Whcn Are You Coming Home
No. IL
Proverbs the fourth chapter
Bass Snio-"Mothrr. Ny bear" .......
. Mr.. A.h"r; Fischer
"Th" Priest hood Of PARENTS ,.;,'...
................. Roy. Hurkhardt
H,mn--"Whcn Heard My Mother
Fray" No. iN2
urcrtory-Adagjo CantablI" 1920.
.................... hr"thoNen
Bened!ctiOn
DoNoloCy
This service is in chang" Of Tn"
Mems League" They viii gladly iur-
n;Sh transportation - and from ~"
services 10 such Older p""n!" !" """f"
j. Will hr convenient. Notify tn" pastor
@I5S-W.
\ malr chorus II - Voices VIII lead
the congregational singing. token 90
mother Will hc given 20 AL WI" attehd'
rhc scr, ,""S viii II" in English
tn" rvrptng s"rv,crS Will II" N charge
ot tho young propl" "f TN" "hurch. rae
choir Will lead the congregation in tn"
S!ngiu; and PONDER an aPpr"Pr'a'r an
theme. The following program Will he
carried out:
80 l.. VI
Orcan-Iravcr from "DHr t'r",>'hu-
,tA' ......... ....,.'. w ''''
Tho JoWrr''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
COUNTY COURT

GEORGE II. ,irodhnu< and wife 20 !.
W carney real estate in Elm Grove.
consideration. $40.
John pieckmaum and Luck bi"rkmann
- ". * Mut.lr"y. real estate IN Hills
dale: consideration. SIN.
The Board Of Iumuli -i"m"HS "i Obi"
County 10 James e Read. real estate III
Elm Grove. considerations. SIN.
lu~Cph - burrows and Emma Bur
rows 10 W. *. MrE.lroy. REAL estate IN
Elm Grove? cunSidrra tion. $40
Pheasant Valley Land 60. 10 Emma
q. MARSH. real cStal" in Triadciphi;l
district: consideration. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
LAUNDRY INJUNCTION
CASE IS CONTINUED

Tho injunction suit brought AGAINST
inc Local Union %. Of tn" International
l.rtNldry Workers by the li"m" Pearl
Laundry Co. has been continued until
,,... ,v.".'i hv judge !. i. SCmmrrN .iic.
The order for contiauancH was entered
at tn" request Of Attorney Sam O.
Eoyrr. who represents the members OF
the union.
The suit results from n" <tv:>" in
aupurarcd 1T tn" laundry last Monday.
The Laundry company asks an !Hlun''
ton restraining the strikers from
picketing in front Of the building. NJ
I. -r,y J Harold brennan represents
the plaintiff.
Members hrld n conference with At
tornry :. q. Boycr yesterday Afternoons
7, j. reported that ptCkHtinc by mem
hers Of the union has been called "tt
pending tho action ~ IN" court on m"
company'S request for all injunction.
The case will probably b. heard We'd
ncSday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
JURY RETURNS VERDICT AFTER 10
MINUTES WITH RECoM1hEN-
DATIoN OF MECY.
Sentence Postponed Until Monday-De-
PENDANT Claims He Was
Tool Of Another.

At $50 o'clock last eYen:ug the jury
trying the case Of tn" United states
against William Wallace Lord. accused
81 representing himself as Red Cross
agent, returned after celebrating t"r '"
minutes. a verdict 90 guilty with recon-
mendation OF merry.
Assistant. DiS;rir. Attorney charles
Campbell then announced that Attorney
Il. Mcrendino. who represented Lord. had
been called nut OF tn" city on important
business and that ne wished that III"
cour. would suspend action until Mon
day Attorney campbell! said that WAS
satisfactory 20 him - that Judge Baker
granted the delay.
This IS one Of the most peculiar cases
that has ever come up in Federal court.
Lord. tho defendant. - oac OF tn" oldest
men that has ever been tiled here.
When arraigned yesterday morning he
pleadrd no, guilty t. the charge. saying
hcfhad ~ money. and y>hrd that an az
tOrucy hc appointed. Judge Baker. after
considering the case. appointed Attorney
3 Mcrcndiuo. OF t.lCkShUrG. as his rep
rescntativr. After the attorney had gon"
ever the case for some XXI" time II Was
taken up a. tn" AFTERNOON session.
More Than a Year.
,a;.,., r,i-.-:., >.,,-,,,. t,,,,,ybcr
' NHe'-,.>S,'S ,n o,..n,, ~ h,s
III rept ese''.'us ','' ,,,I ,h,
op ,,, ,,,, .I,,,. 80, or1 for @,
w." 49,, ,,,,
pe''ou u HWY ''"' 80 49,
to"''"E '"' '"N" '" ~: ,,,,,ra,
lchhSE wanna" an" ''''"' S'''S $780,.
IN connection with American Rcd cross
work. ~ theSa meetings he collected
money. which h. alleges was sent |" =
certain man IN "aSh'hEteN' - - ""o
when Lord firSt met am r"p'tS'",'r
himself as one OF the CLERKS OF 'A' i''"
Cross organization S"Ne'"' WITNESSES
who attended one OF MS lectures "' ',""
den. randolph county al WHICH P'''e
Lord was arrested wrr" called up hN tne
state to testify. Severa, Of them to'd
about his lecture.
Lord was then called upon thc SIAM"
lie is an old fellow OF about ~ years. uH
told a very interesting story about ms
early history and SAID; i have S"r'""
about forty years in III" army ana navy
of the United states ana during the ""'c
war three Of my sons fought. ha\o
never done \ wrong 'h'nS ana 'h'S -
IN" FIRST time that h'N' ever "''" "' :
rested. After meeting th!> man I" '''"-
>ylv0nia. who claimed tnAt NJ WAS one
OF the officials Of IN" American. t"u
Cross. | decided I" help him and Know
nothing other than that 1 was dong
right. Al nf the mON"y which bad c"i'
lectcd. with the exception Of a little
used COR expenses. wa> sent 70 the adj
dress given 10y th;.: man"
Address Was warehouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

No matter what you want II VIII sa>
you time and money TO use INTEL.
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

one decd or ,ruS, was recorded in
county court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Y, M. C. A. DIRECTORS.

Tho regular monthly meeting ~ the
d ircct"rs Of tho Young Mems Christians
association Of this "IiA vi. !"' hrld
neat Thursday at 'h" huIlh.r. ~ ia"
u""ll-daN lun"hc"M. At this TIM Ia"
new s,.r,,,ary. j. =. Slaytun. VIII he
,r"S. Mt and business matters concern
ing ia" pa; months HrlIlI'.c$ VIII l."
discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
cosnurrEE TO ORGANIZE.

George J. E5nrts. chairman % the
holdings committees OF the Wheeling
Association Of Credit Mon. yesterday
afternoon announced that ne would call
a meeting Of his committee the first
part OF next week, AZ which time they
will organize and get down 20 work.
The personnel oE tho commjt,ee is.
George J. Ebcrts. chairman: W. u.
Downs. H. l.. King. H. +. Gordon and
II. {. Plat.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-20
Gold Still Floods the United States;
Noted Economist Answers Question of
What 1t May Mean to This Country
of Guaranty Trust Company Says More Initiation
viii Not Come But Flood of Gold May Hurt
Our Export Trade
y Francis H. ssson vcePresdent Guaranty Trust Company

BY Francis H. Sisson Vce-Peden Guaranty Company
New York
ITO OUR READERS quantities gold
into the United States Does prices
Dispatch
and financial about the situation following
repy.-EDITOR.
Copyright, 1921, by AutOcaster Service)
bullion all its history and fact in the history other country
On the held the
nearly nehalf of all the gold coin and bullion
first of
almost daily Gold has country
the beginning of the calendar held $
therefore aggregate
of gold the first approximately
00O0OOOO In each month August 1920 imports of the metal
have exceeded This gold has nearly that
possibly although Europe
chiefly About hree-quarters
is held by the Federal Reserve Banks
There likelihood that accumulation
will marked initiation 1t has
by that neither does the accumulation of gold
result expansion credit and in prices does its loss through
of
cradle the county of gold
Throughout the period of gold supply
prices have continued their downward trend
this country
the inadequate credits export
obae the necessity for foreign dispose of their gold hold
in such large quantities
While this inflow gold helped the position
represents
exchange precisely measurable but is that the
without affecting
exchanges this country there probably
apprehension this the possible further mped
trade than for fear initiation of and
prices consequence of the accommodating gold supply
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-20
MOTOR VS.. RAILROADS

Some time ago the news story went the rounds about
how the railroads lost $20OOOOOO in freghts because the
onion farmers of Texas found that the hauling charges
by boat from Galveston, Tex, to New York City were
about half what the railroads charging under their
present Internationally high rates. The onions just
floated into New York The Texas farmers saved lot
of money and the railroads lost $20000000 they
had only charged the boat freight rate
Mr.. A. D. Hill is general store keeper at Pinevle N.
", forty miles from Kingston. He buys his goods in
Kingston. The railroad station at Pneve is mile up
Hill from Mr. Hills store. The railroad charges thirty
hundred for freight from Kingston to Pinevle,
and added that is the of loading and hauling down
that mile to the store. motor trucking
brings Mr. Hills goods from Kingston at thirty cents
hundred and DELIVERS 1T AT HIS DOOR.
This is another of the motor putting it the
railroad There are thousands of such examples the
country over and there will be more.
And it isn't rates alone that show the backwardness
DDS wasefu but their very fundamentals unduy
pensve Compare what a locomotive will do with what
the cost in trucks will do And usually in
the management of the motor truck company, young
lady at seventy-five dollars month will do more real
office work and managing than the president of rail-
road company at forty thousand per annum.
1t will be interesting to hear what Henry Ford will
get, finally, in speed and hauling ability, cheapness of
construction and fuel reduction of running expense and
efficiency Of transportation out of the loco
motives with which he is experimenting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-20

nine stories in height; 1872 feet in
depth on Clark street, and eighty
feet frontage on Washington street.
The structure is to be of Gothic ar
chitecture, with a tower of Gothic de-
sign. Though a great city sky
scraper, it will be churchly in appear
ance and present the aspect of a great
cathedral.
This church, known as "Clark
Street." was organized in 1884, being
the first Methodist church and prob
ably the first Protestant church of
any denomination in Chicago,
There will be. a great church
auditorium, which will be a meeting
place for all religious gatherings in
the city. Rooms for all sorts of social
and religious purposes viii be pro-
vided. An outstanding feature will
be the forum, in which great public
and social questions of the day will
be freely discussed in an atmosphere
of Christian sympathy. All the
features which have become popular
in such Institutions as Westminster
Hall and Toynbee Hall in London are
being studied for suggestions.
In addition to this, the office part
of the building will become the head
quarters of all the great Methodist
organizations Of Chicago.
According to the present plans, the
actual work of construction viii be-
gin on or about May l, 1922.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-20
Church Skyscraper
Planned for Chicago
viii BE Largest Building Housing
Methodist Denomination, If Not
in the World.

The largest building housing the
Methodist denomination, if not the
largest Protestant building in the
world, will be in process of constuc-
tion in Chicago within a year.
1t will be the new First Methodist
Episcopal Church, to be situated in
the very center of that city's business
district, at Clark and Washington
streets.
While It will at first house all Of
the Methodist organizations in that
vicinity, similar organizations Of
other denominations are negotiating
for office space, so that-in the course
Of a few years it is probable that this
great building may become the great
est Protestant headquarters in Amer
lea, if not in the world.
The building is to cost $9,5OO,0OO,
and will be situated on ground valued
at S2,5O0,OOO. 1t will have a width
of so feet. a depth Of 1872 feet, and
IFS tower viii rise ale feet from the
street level
One Of its striking Identification
marks will be a huge revolving cross
at the top Of the tower, and its archi-
tects are the authority for the state
ment that the cross win be the largest
Illuminating cross in the world.
The architects plans have been ac-
cepted, and negotiations looking to-
ward the erection Of the building have
been proceeding for months. AS now
planned, the building is to be twenty
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-20
HITCH YOUR MULE HERE J"

fine spirit is shown by North Market street
merchant.
In front of Aters Jewery store there sign, Hitch
Your Mule Here"
This reflects generous, magnanimous and neghborly
spirit and shows the attitude of the whole business inter
est of Columbus towards the who to town in
his wagon and who has place to hitch his team when
he gets to townexcept at hitch lot where fee must
be paid.
Columbus ought to have free hitch lot 1t should not
be necessary for farmers to have to hitch their teams
along the streets and leave them at their peril to
be frightened by passing automobiles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-20

Mrs. f. P. Wilkinson, Miss Augusta
Equen and Miss Virginia Wilkinson
will leave tomorrow for ManitOu,
Colo, where they will join Mrs. Harry
Westover, of Arizona, who is spend
ing the summer there. Later, Mrs.
]. s. Equen and little daughter, Flor
ence Augusta, of Minter City, win
join them and together they will enjoy
the pleasures of the noted resort for
a period of two months.