davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Mr.. Sam Bottoms and wife, ti
Campbellsville were over last Satur.
day. The former represents the
Campbellsville Loose Leaf House, and
they took a drive into the country.
Mr.. Bottoms brought us a few pounds
Of extra good chewing tobacco tor
which he will please accept our
thanks. 1t was Mrs. Bottoms first
visit to our town and she expressed
herself as perfectly delighted with
Columbia. r.=
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Good Organ for sale. Call at
T. 6. Rasner g. Son.

Mr.. P. V. Grissom, little Rock,
Ark, called to see US Saturday. He
reports that the Adair county
colony, located in his town, are doing
we'll, making money and are having
fine health. Mr.. Grissom says there is
no place like Columbia in which to
live, but at his present location he can
make more money than he vas max.
ing at his old home.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Fire Protection

1t is, evident to everybody in this
town that Columbia is sadly in need
of fire protection. We understand
that chemical fire apparatus can be
secured for a price that is in reach OF
the town and it should be purchased
without delay. This apparatus is
mounted on wheels and can be con-
veyed to a fire 10 very few minutes.
As we are now situated the town is at
the mercy of the winds which usually
come swiftly, especially when proper.
ty is being burned. II this apparatus
is purchased the insurance rates will
be lowered in the town, aud every
body will feel more comfortable, know
ing that they can 60 to sleep, their
property being protected The fire
that occurred here ten days ago would
have done thousands OF dollars in
damage if it had reached the proper
ty where Mrs. Smith resides, and it
took heroic efforts to save it. Let
there be but one voice in Columbia.
"Buy a fire apparatus" A company
will be formed to manage and operate
it. In the next few days this PROPOSE
tion will be taken up. Let every
body commence thinking and be ready
to respond.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

/ Lady Rider astride-Mrs. Emma.
Grissom P; Miss Fora Edna Bell C.
Saddle stallion years old and over.
L. Tater P and c.
Saddle mare or gelding years and
over ConoVer Bros. P; J. A. WilliamsC C.
Saddle mare or geIding2 years and
under Bill Hancock P; W. G. Me-
KiEley C.
Mare or gelding year oldand undsr~'
2-J II. Rogers P; Fred Hare C.
$50 Saddle horse stake-Burdette 81
Coffey P; L. Tatsr C, Ralph Kinnaird
3rd
Plug horse race, best in 8, mile
heat-Rollin Montgomery, P; Jno.
Goff C.
Mule race-Paul Sharp P; Virgil
Burton C.
Thoroughbred race s1OO-Elzsy
Young P; Lucien Hum C.
Free for-all-Trot s1OO-Fate Piles Pa
Frank Cordier c.
Fourth Day.
Stallion years old and oVer-W.
G. Morgan P and G.
Mare or geIding, years old and over
L. later P, Hudson Conover, G..
Riding Ring-World War Veterans
Bill Hancock P; W. G. Morgan C.
Prsttiest girl baby under IA months
Mrs Nell Herriford,
Prettiest boy baby under IA months
Mrs. Jack Follis.
800 Roadstake- Cordisr P,
L. Tater, C; Burdette & Coffey 3rd.
Walk, trot and canter mare or geld.
ing-ConoVer Bros, P L. later. C.
Consolation Stallion, mare or geld
ing, any age that has not taken q
premium of any kind at this Fair
Ray Caldwell P; Jack Reynolds, C.
Old-fashioned Walking ring-Felix.
Reynolds P; CorteZ Sanders, G.
Plug horse race-Rollin Montgom-
cry P; Dewey Whitehead C.
Mule race-PauI Sharp P Virgil
Burton C.
Thoroughbred race s100-Elsey
Young P; Walter Goff C.
Free-for-all-T s1O0-Fate Piles P
Frank Cordier.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Erie Russell Epperson, who is son
of the late W. P. Epperson, who many
years ago was partner of Mr.. J. o.
Russell in the mercantile business,
this place, has an heir and he has
Christened him Erie Russell and he is
called Russell. That part of his name
is for Mr.. ]. o. Russell. Erie RUSSELL
Epperson is bright young man and
has made good in the world. He has
a number Of relatives in Adair county.
His home is at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Hon. N. 81. Rhorer, who for many
years was citizen Of this place, but
who has resided In Middlesboro for
the last twenty-five years, met with a
stroke Of paralysis several weeks ago,
and since that happened he has been
confined to his home most of his time.
He has a wide acquaintance in Adair
county and his many friends would be
glad to learn that he had been restor-
ed to health and activity.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Biz Sale.

On Saturday, the 18th, day Of Sep.
tember, 1 will sell at Public Outcry,
at my residence, on jamestown street,
the following:
One pair of extra good coming two,
year-old mules.
One good mare and mule colt.
One buggy, farm wagon, a few gar.
den tools and corn Shelter, log and
trace chains.
Household and kitchen furniture and
many other articles.
Sale starts at 9 a. m.
Terms made known on day of Sale.
]. T. Goodman,
J. S. Breeding, Auctioneer.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Public Sale.

On Saturday, Sept 10, 1921, / will, as
administrator OF the estate of the late
10 81. Barger, sell at the decedent's
late resident, one mile above Ozark.
the following.
Horses, cattle and hogs, old corn,
farming tools and many other articles
not necessary to mention
M. o. Stevenson, Admr.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Barn Struck by Lightning.

Last Monday afternoon, about 5
o'clock, while rain storm was in
progress, lightning struck Guy Nells
barn, out Oh the farm, shocking Mr.
Nell and three other hands and kill
ing his dog. The dog was lying in
three feet of Mr.. Nell and did not
kick. The hair was burned from his
body.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Death at SparksviIle.

Last Sunday night, near Sparks
vile, Miss Edith James, a 16 year old
daughter of Mr.. George James, sue
cumbed to the inevitable and crossed
to the other side. She was a victim
of Typhoid fever, and was dearly loved
by her father, brothers and sisters,
and was favorite of the community.
Her funeral was largely attended, ev.
cry body being in sympathy with the
sorrowing parents.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

A series of meetings started at ths
Baptist church last Sunday. Re v
Ray preached Sunday, and DR.. Stew
ems, who will do the preaching for the
meeting, arrived Monday night
Doubtless the attendance will be large
throughout the series.sas DR.. Stevens
has a vide reputation as a pulpit
orator and deep thinker.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

There will be basket singing at
White Oak next Sunday j. A. Oar.
nell and Wolford Bros will conduct
1t. Every body invited to come and
bring weil-fiAed baskets.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
A new line Of rings at new prices
to be found at L. E. Young's Jewelry
Store.

A barn containing quite a lot of hay,
the property of L. G.. Weatherford,
! near Egypt church, was burned few
nights ago. The loss Is reported about
$500.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Rubber Tires.

We are now preparee to put on Rub.
Der Tires for sl4.00 We also wish to
invite you to visit our New Garage,
satisfaction guaranteed. Give US a
trial. Our prices are right.
Morrison Bros.
Opposite Parsons Shop on Camp.
bellsville pike.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
For Sale.

My house and lot, on Burkesville
street, known as the E. G. Atkins
property. will also sell 18 acres of
good tobacco land which adjoins the
farm of Sam Burdette.
ID. e. Phelps, Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
For Sale.
to respond

One box cooking stove, one heavy
coal heater, one acre of corn iD the
field, one colt
o Troy Thomas,
Lindsey Wilson.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Notice.

All parties interested in the Murray
grave yard are requested to meet on
Saturday at o'clock a. NJ. Sept. the
10TH. to complete the cleaning.
H. @. Feese.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Sttayed

Two red shoats, weigh about &c
pounds, have been gone from my
place since the last of August. In.
formation wanted.
10 Tom Hughes, Bliss, KY.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Mrs Allen Walker entertained the
following ladies for dinner Saturday.
Mrs Vic Rhinerson, Mrs, Ida Thor
ton, Mrs Efiie Purdy and daughter,
BradfordsVille, Mrs. Fora Rowe and
son, Kinnaird, of Red Lick, Mr.. Jim
Mann, wife and children of Glasgow,
Mrs ]. A. Diddle,. of AdairviIle. All
of these attended the fair.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
For Sale.

Grist Mill, Corn crusher, Emery
stand and wheel, Line shaft pulleys
belts, tire bender.
W. 81. Cundiff,
Heraline. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Box supper at Milltown school house
Saturday night Sept. 10. Every body
invited. Teacher,
Villa Petty.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

WANTED-A white girl to do house
work in small family call or write
The News Once.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Premiums Awarded at The Fair.


days meet last Friday afternoon
Many rings were hotly contested anG
the races, running and trots, we're ex.
citing, witnessed by three or foul
thousand people The order was good
throughout, only one or two little dis.
turbances. nothing to interfere with
the program. Mr.. w. G. Van Hoy,
who was the ring master, was slightly
hurt the second day by one of the rum
ners striking his horse, the ring mas
ter, being on the edge of the tract.
Every body who attended the fair are
highly elated over the successful meet,
all the officers being praised for the
manner in which it was conducted.
Campbellsville won the first game of
baseball, Z to 3. The game between
jamestown and Columbia was tie, 9
and 9 Columbia won from Creels-
boro, II to 4. Last game, Campbells-
willie against Columbia, tied before the
game was out, 7 and 7. The full list
OF the winners follow:
First Day.
Display of apples-John A. Cald-
we'll premium and certificate.
Display Of peaches-Jos Allen Cald.
we'll premium and certificate.
Display of watermelons-S. D. Bar
bee premium and certificate
Display of cantaIoupes-J. c. BauIt
premium and certificate.
Peck red wheat-P. V. Cundiff and
sons premium and certificate.
Peck Oats-Joe Conover-premium
and certificate.
Best IL eafs of corn-Bascom Do
honey, premium; Gordon Mckinley
certificate.
Best IL ears yellow corn-Joe Con.
over premium and certificate.
Onions-Mrs- B. L. Royss premium;
Mrs. Etna Waggener certificate
6sweet potatoes-J. E. Bradshaw
premium; G. o. Hutchison certificate.
Irish potatoes-Baruch Royse prem.
ium; E. o. Claycomb certificate.
Best dozen tomatoes-Mrs Hudson
Conover premium and certificate.
Best display vegetables-Mrs. Will
Kelley premium and certificate.
Best 6 beets-Mrs. Will Kelley
premium; Baruch Royse certificate.
Best stalks dark Jobacco-C. o.
Hutchison premium; Golan Butler
certificate.
Best 3 stalks Burley tobacco. P.
Farris premium; Henry Mullinix Ger.
tificate.
Angel food cake-Mrs. A. S. Allison
premium; Nancy Royse certificate.
Caramel cake-Mrs. Lena Butler
premium and certificate.
Cocoanut cake-Mrs. Lena Butler
premium; Mrs. J. A. Young certificate.
Ribbon cake-Nancy Royse prem,
ium and certificate.
One loaf light bread-Mrs. L. C.
Hindman premium; Mrs. Josh Butler
certificate
One dozen soda biscuit-Mrs Josh
Butler premium; Baruch Royse Ger
tifcate
Sample Of Honey-Mrs. Josh Butler
premium Mrs. M. S Biggs certificate
Display of Jelly-Mrs. ]. z. Pickett
premium; Julia Miller certificate.
Display Of preserves-Mary Miller
premium and certificate.
Jar of canned tomatoes-Margaret
Caldwell premium and certificate.
Jar canned beans-Miss Nancy
Royse premium; c. o. Hutchison Ger.
tiicate. &
Jar canned corn-Mrs. A. S. Allison
premium; G. o. Hutchison certificate
Jar canned apples-Mrs. Josh Butler
P; Mrs. V. o. Sullivan G.
Jar canned peaches-Mrs. Henry
Ingram P; Mrs. Lena Butler G.
Jar canned cherries-Mrs. Jno. A.
Caldwell P; Mrs. B. L. Royse G.
Jar of Raspberries-Mrs. Jno. A.
Caldwell, P and C.
Jar of cucumber pickles Hen
ry Ingram, P; Mrs. j. 81. Young, C.
Jar chow chow-C. o. Hutchison
P and C.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Boar under one year old. Z. Con-
over, P: W. H. Flowers, G.

Sow one year old and over-W. II.
Flowers, P; andC
Boar one year old and over-Bascom
Dohoney, P; R. L. Smythe, C.
Boar any age, Bascom Dohoney, P.
J. z Conover, C.
Sow any age-W. Fl. Flowers, P:
J. Z Conover, C.
Mare or gelding to be driven by a
lady accompanied by gentleman-Con-
over Bros, P; Frank Cordier, C.
Five Gated saddle mare or gelding
4 years old and over-Conover Bros
P; o. P. Miller, C.
Combined mare or gelding any age
L Tater, P; Conover Bros. C.
Fastest mule mile dash-Lon
Black. P; Virgil Burton C.
Fastest Plug horse ] mile dash
Rollin Montgomery P: James Do.
honey, C.
Fastest mule IA hands and under
Lon Black, P. Virgil Burton, G.
Fastest pony la hands and under
/ mile dash 2 best in 3-Owens Karnes
P: Herbert Handy, C.
Second Day.
Jersey cow 2 years old and over
Fred Myers, P; J. 2. Pickett, c.
jersey heifer year old and under
two Nose Turner, p; J. 2. Pickett,
G.
Jersey heifsr under l year old.
81 Young P: Leighton Smythe, C.
Jersey Cow any age-Fred Myers, P.
Leighton Smythe, G.
Bull 3 years old and overs. NJ.
Burdette P. and G.
Bull under 1 year old-Frsd Myers
P. and C.
Cow years old ond ovsr-MiIton
Powell P and C.
Cow years old and under 3-Ben
Hutchison, P and G.
Cow year old and under IS. NJ.
Burdette P and G.
Cow under year old-Ben Hutchi.
son and C.
Bull. any age. S. NJ. Burdetts P and
Cow, any ages. NJ. Burdstte, P.
and G:
Herd, Bull and 3 fsmales-S. NJ.
Burdette P and c. ~''.'
Trio Barred Plymouth. Rookie. L.
Jones, P; Chas. Murray, C.
Trio White Plymouth Rock-Mrs.
L V. Turner, P; Miss Myrtle Turner,
Trio R. 1. Reds-Mrs. Josh butler,
P; Mrs. Golan Butler. c.
Trio White LeghorDs-W. G. Nc
Kinley P and C. q
Stallion, 8 years old and over-W.
G.. Morgan P and C.
Mare or Gelding 4 years old and
over-Bob Hancock P; Frank Cor
dier G.
Mare or Gelding, years old and un.
der 4, Conover Bros, P and G.
Mare or Gelding years old and un-
der 3-Conover Bros. P and G.
Mare or Gelding l year old and un-
der 2-Fred Hare P and G
Colt under year old-Bob Blades
P; Bascom Dohoney C.
Brood Mare-Bob Blades P; A. c.
Coleman G.
s1OO Saddle horse stake-Burdette
g. Coffey P; L Tater G, Ralph D. Kin
nalrd 3rd
Mule Race-Paul Sharp 1st; Virgil
Burton End; Frank Neathery 3rd.
Plug Race-Rollin Montgomery 1st;
Herbert Dohoney End; Ed Thomas ard.
Thoroughbred race-Elsey Young
1st; Lucien Hum End.
800 Free for all Trot-Fate Piles
1st, Frank Cordier End.
Third Day..
Mule 3 years old and oVer-Curt
Yarberry, P; Ed Hancock G.
Mule years old and under three
-Bascom Dohoney P and G.
Mule year old and under 2ACas-
sius Cheatham P; W. T. Dohoney C.
Mule under year old-W. G. Van
Hoy p; Robt. Caldwell G.
Best pair mules any age-Curt Var.
|
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

The Lindsey Wilson and the Graded
School opened to-day with fiattering
prospects. Parents should enter their
children at once. Do not wait until
all the first students have been classi-
fed. The teachers want the pupils
at the beginning, knowing that it will
be to their advantage.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06
Mrs. Ralph Stults and sister.

Henry Wilson, Of Campbelisville,
pitchsd for Columbia in the last game,
Campbellsville against Columbia. He
has had but little experience, but in
tossing the ball he convinced his oppo-
nents and the witnesses, that there
was in him a crackef- jack pitcher.
The game tied at dark. and 7.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

All persons owing Royal Cafe, see
me or settle at the Cafe.
W. R. ConoVer.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

LOST.-Silver hand Purse at Fair
Grounds, Thursday, Sept, 1, 1921.
Contained Powder Puff and crepe de
chine handkerchief. Will pay $500.
Return to News office.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

The IneersoIl Just the watch for
those who want a good, low priced
watch.
L.E. Young. .;;JewelerS
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

The News $50 in Ksntucky1
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

Sewing wanted at the Hancock Ho-
tel.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
STARR IS GUILTY
on TWO COUNTS

In the moonshine case of Ed Starr,
who was being tried by a jury for vio-
lating the Volstead act as The Post
went to press last week, the defendant
was declared guilty on two counts, and
was fined $500 and costs on each
count.
On the charge of having liquor il
legally in his possession, Starr admit
ted this charge and Judge Bell of tt
county court therefore instructed the
jury to find the defendant guilty,
which was done.
To the charge of manufacturing
liquor the defendant Fled not guilty,
and the testimony was submitted to
the jury which soon returned verdict
of guilty.
Starts attorneys asked ten days
time in which to file a motion for a
new trial, and this was granted, and
sentence will not begin to run until
this question 10 decided.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Forest Ranger Harry 8. Dunn, who
was located at Red Cliff but who re.
Gently was transferred to the Sheep
horn district, was in Glenwood Wednes-
day of this week. Mr.. Dunn on Aug
ust II, while at work on trail in his
territory, badly cut his leg with an ak.
He started for Eagle for medical aid,
but could not reach there until a day
after the accident occurred. He was
given a leave of absence and went to
his home in Paonia. He intended to
return to work this week, but while in
Glenwood was examined by physician
who found it would be necessary for
Mr.. Dunn to lay off work for ten
days longer until the leg was more
thoroughly healed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
Boot|egger Caught With Big Still And
Three Barrels Of Corn Mash
And Other Requisites
JUDGE SAYS THREE HUNDRED

had just sold out everything and was
just ready 10 start home"
The man had three barrels Of corn
mash fermenting and it is supposed
that he intended to turn this into
whisky in time to do a rushing bust.
ness at Rifle on Apple Pie day. This
mash was destroyed by the officers.
Mr.. Winters says that johnson evil
IDENTIFY made good whisky, at least bet
ter than the average instantaneous
process booze, as he used plenty of
corn, and apparently passed it all
through charcoal filter. In speaking
of it, johnson told Winters he would
not make and sell an article that he
was not willing to drink himself, and
therefore he made only the best he
knew how.
Up to the present time johnson has
not paid his fine, and he is boarding
at the Hotel de Jessup.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS SIMMONS

The nurses at the Glenwood SAM
tarium entertained at a chicken dinner
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Frances Simmons, who is soon to leave
for Denver.
Tho nurses had planned delicious
dinner, including a large cake with
Miss Simmons name decorating the
top Of it, which was most pleasant
surprise to their guest.
Following the dinner the nurses pre-
sented Miss Simmons with a large CEN
ter piece, beautifully embroidered in
the Maderian pattern, for their appre-
citation Of the benefits they received
from the class which Miss Simmons
conducted at the sanitarium. Miss
Simmons was profuse with thanks and
appreciation for the splendid surprise
which she was treated to.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
GLENwooD BOY TO HARVARD

Stanley Curtis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Curtis Of this city, left Sunday
for Cambridge, Massachusetts, where
he will enter Harvard university.
Stanley is graduate Of the Garfield
County High school Of the class of 1921
and graduated with high honors. The
past summer he has been employed by
the Mt. MANN Oil Shale and Rein
ing company at the chemical labora-
tory at the high school, which they
have been using. Through the efforts
Of s. NJ. FELTON,, Jr., he became inter
ested in the chemical engineering
course at Harvard and for the past
few weeks has been taking examina-
lions which the college has sent him.
This is splendid opportunity for
Stanley and he is credit to Glen.
wood and the Garfield County High
school by taking advantage of this op-
portunity which has been placed in
his path.
He was accompanied to Denver l.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, and after a week
spent in the capital city he will con.
tinue his journey to the eastern col.
leRe.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
FUNERAL OF CHADWICK BABE

The funeral of Vivian, the six
weeks-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Chadwick, who have been in this
vicinity few weeks, died Saturday
morning at the Glenwood sanitarium.
1t will be remembered Mr.. and Mrs
Chadwick lost everything in the Pu-
eblo flood and with their family start
ed out with their team for the wcstc
slope. They stopped near South
Canon, where the little babe was born.
for several weeks the family have
been living at the George Wolverton
ranch at Canon creek.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Burdge mortuary, Rev.
VIM. Pepper of the Methodist church
officiating. Interment was in the
Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
CITY WATER MAIN REPAIRED

After being without water for three
days, due to the breaking Of the main
by "A rock slide, Glenwood was made
happy last Saturday by the report that
the serious break had been repaired
and that water was again being sup.
piled to the city.
No sooner had the report become cur
rent than there was a heavy draught
on the supply, the people having been
without water for so long that they
were very eager for it. However, the
supply soon reached the normal flow,
and although the repairs that have
been made are not permanent, it is be-
lieved that the work can be completed
without any further loss or inconven-
fence to the people. In view of the
serious character OF the break and the
threatening condition of TIE hillside,
the city is very fortunate that the
trouble WAS 40 soon remedied.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
DEATH OF PORTER PGUMB
AT BELLNaHAM, WASH.

The death Of Porter Plumb Of Delta
was announced yesterday, he having
passed away Monday in Bellingham,
WASH, at the age of rs. Mr.. Plump
was well known ON the western slope,
having come to Colorado in the early
'60s from Kinsman, Ohio, and engaged
in mining ventures in the Central City
lawSHRDLU ria SHRDLU CMFWY
workings, after which he practiced
law in Leadville during the boom days.
He resided later in Aspen and went to
Delta in 1895, where he practiced law
also and engaged in fruit growing,
serving one term as prosecuting attor-
ney of the district. Mr.. Plumb g
health began to fail him about year
ago and he went to Bellingham, Wash,
in the hopes that the change would be
beneficial
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES

Grandma Ponder, mother of Mrs. H.
B. Walz and Mrs. R. P. Coulter, cele-
brated her eighty-sixth birthday last
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Coulter
on Garfield creek. Mrs. Coulter gave
reception in her honor in the after
noon and all the ladies Of the creek
called, wishing her many returns and
bringing gifts OF flowers and other re-
membranes.
This date was also the twenty eighth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter and the second anniversary of
their son, Lester Coulter, and wife.
The latter celebrated by entertaining
the following at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Coulter Miss Resale Coulter, and
Messrs. Earl Coulter and Folsom Miles
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
Wandering Willie Looks For
Smokes and Finds Them
@ and Lands in Jail
CAUGHT IN new CASTLE

The cigar factory of Frank Kunz
was burglarized Thursday night, the
culprit entering through the front door
which he unlocked with a pair of
pliers with which he turned the key
which was on the inside Of the lock.
The loot consisted Of Is boxes or
$50 Of Frank g best cigars. The fellow
wah apprehended by the marshal of
New Castle who relieved him of his
package and he was soon landed IL
the county jail. He is typical "bo"
and apparently is no stranger to this
sort Of business.
When Marshal Smith of New Castle
intercepted the fellow as he was beat
ing it down the railroad, and relieved
him Of his package Of smokes and sa d
"Come on, now,' the fellow had an
other notion about it and started 7
run away, and the marshal was obliged
10 call for help and run his boship
down.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
EASTERN STAR PICNIC

A large number of members of the
Eastern Star and Masonic orders OF
this city attended the picnic given
Wednesday evening at the Noname pa
Wilton by the ladies of the Eastern
Star.
A bounteous picnic supper was serv-
ed in the evening, after which an in.
teresting musical program Of solos
duets and quartets was given. The
latter part Of the evening was spent in
dancing and the party returned he
at late hour, feeling that the eve
ming had been very enjoyably spent
together.