davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Elect Officers.
The annual meeting of the Delta
Hardware company was held Mon
day evening and the former officers
reelected. They are. p. H. Adams
|ps1aidsnt; jennie A. Des ErniA VICE
president: A. d. Fairbanks secretary
treasurer and manager.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

hotchkIss Visitors Here.
Oliver Edison and C. e Wise from
Hotchkiss were Delta visitors We'd
'nesday and stopped in at the office
to chin with the editor and pay their
subscription. They report so-ae splen-
did work being done on the Rogers
Mesa road and the Hotchkiss grade
by Ed Irving. the road overseer.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Auction Of Army Goods.
The manager of the Army Goods
Store which was operated here dur
ing January and later moved to Mont
rose. returned to Delta the first Of
the week with $2500O stock which
was disposed Of a auction Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Champ Clark Dies.
Champ Clark. former Democratic
speaker of the House. died Wednes-
day afternoon at Washington. d. c.,
after a long illness. He would have
been II years old Monday.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to David Johnson Of Olathe and
Helen Bartell of Delta; to S. c. Set
ties of Fulton, Kentucky and Dorothy
Faris of Delta; and to F. Campbell
James and w. Pearl Bates of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Story Hour Tomorrow.
Mrs. Rena Burdick will tel! the fol-
lowing stories tomorrow afternoon at
the library:
1. The Story of Little Paywots.
2. The Golden Cobweb.
3. The Cat and the Parrot.
4. A Health Story, THE Stomach
War"
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Bank Changes Name.
The Bank of North Fork has been
granted a charter changing the name
from its former name to the North
Fork State Bank. The charter is ex-
pected this week.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Resumes Law Practice.

Resumes Law Practice.
Judge r. NJ. Logan has re-opened
a law office in the Post Office build
ing, after being on the retired list a
couple of years on account of i'll
health.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Good Business Mems Meeting.

Good Business Mems Meeting.
The business mems association
held a very enthusiastic meeting
Monday evening. John Davis and DR..
A. E. Miller presiding. Plans were
made for the annual dinner to be
given Friday afternoon A general
discussion was had of the dairy and
live stock industry. This was one Of
the best meetings held for a long
time
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Delta Cafe

Sunday Dinner March 8, 1921
Dinner Menu
Soup
Cream of Tomato
b Fish
Creamed Tuna on Toast
Entrees
Chicken Pie
Minced Ham and Scrambled EGGS
~ Roast
Roast Turkey and Dressing
Roast Pork and Brown Gravy
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Beet and Potato Salad Creamed Peas
Dessert
Ice Cream and Cake
Cocoanut Cream Pie Cherry Pie
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

Factory Man Leaves.
Departing Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs George Maxwell, to Swink, Colo
RADIO, after several months residence
here Mr.. Maxwell was in the employ
of the Holly Sugar Company.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Delta County Banks Publish
their Statement of Condition

The comptroller of Currency has again called for state
ment condition from the banks and by reference to the APP
pended tabuated list will be noted that Delta county still
dollars deposit The deposits OF the ten banks
total nearly three millions:
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Beet Growers Meet.

Beet Growers Meet.
A meeting of beet growers was
held at Read Monday evening, at
which time the proposed 1921 con-
tract was discussed at some length
and general conditions considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

BUIcK-"Four lsls eEceaenn eanal-
ton. l3ls King str..t
BUICE-Igls. 7-passensrr touring. GOOD
mechanical eoncition, sooa rlof~r al
around. one extra tlre tire pump n
engine. bumper ana other rxfrAs an
ne s-n at West Ntnth -treel .Ar.xr.
Ninth stre.r hefNs-aB ADAMS ana Is~..
son $3.50 cash takes ley Fnuue .su11
COUPE BODY--For sale ur trsu -
change FOR speedster Body Appivl
Hardee.s Garage, Thlrteenth ana I'd
Pont streets.
DODGE-rou Dort tauTins. 0w~
land TOURING FORD tuariuE terms Ar
ranged. tires aud tubes guaranlsr-l FIRST.
cheapest in to~n, Automohi~ Repair
shop -oi~ay, lf0- scott sJrect. Phone
DoDG GEs-F'ive-pas=enger touring. Iaffs
newly painted engine fu good Unn-
dition; six good shoes. tes lombard
street
Roadster. Ieis model. a CO.,
dluon. good rubber, S2fa. fl9 East
Fourth street.
condition also four nsN tiras. fedg
orange street. CAL 6ais-W. 90 itss.
FRANKLIN Touring car. n esc~ll~nt
condition. sirs enccls. AdrrrSs III ~
Every Evening oric~.
HUDSON COUPE six-cylinar,. s..t
condition. n FaalSncr Phono sas5 ".
HAYNES-A good car. Haynes a.cyl.der
chummy roadster W a. Holt nrlI.-
fonte kdgn Moor Del
LEXINGTON -isis. far sair. Appl, ~g-
nnington Nash Motors Co. tnui h~-.l
Phone T4fs
MAXWELL TOURING CAR P,r -.
cheap. sil Walnut strcet Phouc sio4 "a
oNE-rON RORD TRUCK worm fri,.
harSain FOR quick sale, u Friehsl f1t
south Heald strcet.
OAKLAND TOURING car. sood ,r.i,-
cheap for cash. can essi NJ or lpss'
PAIGE 1870 sport model. run oniv scol
miles, nee rubber car IN e1Cslienf tan
dition, viii lemonStratc. Nlfpuf Sfr,...
Garsee. so3 Walnut stF-ct rhossr ilos
PIERCE ARROW rRrcK-Rrsi s.r
gain, Faulkner Furniturr stnro Ne~l
eastle avenue and street
STUDEBAKER- isis tourins. i. La.
dition; price reasonahie Phonr -ss N
SAVE DEALERS PRoFIr-
Buy DIRECT FROM OWNER.
WHETHER NoU WANT 10
BUY OK SELL A cAK.
USED CAR sAI.Es co.
9os sHIPLES srREEr
USED CARS For sale at rriut,cd nrirrs
five-r passenger tuuring ears and fnr~ss
and four passenger rna isfrfa hNav
terms. SnN Nacrs Garage. >EisHnt and
Jefferson su.cta
We Buy ANp SELL -
USED CARS ~r
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TArNALL srs
1870 HUDSON COUPE For alc facls.
ware Motor Saics CO.. kiefrnth A.d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
CIVIC BODIES TO PLAN
FOR JULY 4TH PROGRAM
Will Endeavor to Safeguard the
Lives of Children From
Fireworks.

Representatives of various civic
bodies will meet in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose of arranging for a
community celebration for the Fourth
of July. The meeting will be called Ia
order by Alfred ID. Warner, Jr., presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce and
the purpose stated. and then the rep
resentatives of civic bodies viii name
officers and proceed to arrange for the
city celebration.
Because Philadelphia wishing 10
save the child-life of its city from
burns and possibly fatal wounds. due
to handling fireworks. has prohibited
the sale of fireworks except where the
exhibit shall be supervised, there is n
belief that many of the dealers there
who have bought displays will try and
dispose of them in this city. There
is a fireworks ordinance here. which IL
properly enforced. might prevent some
disasters, and 1t will be one of the ac-
tivities of this committee of civic
bodies TO see that it is lived up to. If
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
PULLMAN MEN
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Having Been Unable to Reach
Agreement on New Work.
ing Plan.

\ mass meeting of all the workers
in the five crafts of Pullman employees
will be held tomorrow night in Irish
American Hall at which time secret
referendum ballot VIII be taken This
meeting is the outcome OF the failure
on the part of the company and its
employees in bringing about an amic-
able adjustment of the difficulty
which has arisen between the workers
and the management over the So
called Pullman Union proposition
In accordance with instructions re-
ceived by the Local Federation, the
men tomorrow night viii vote:
Shall all Pullman employees quit
work at 1890 n. m. standard time, on
June 10, 1891. at all points on the
Pullman system. including the shops
and yards, by simultaneous action.
unless the representatives of the en-
ployes which compose the adjustment
board OF the System Federation. effect
satisfactory agreement before that
date and hour"
Copies Of this notification to local
representatives OF the Pullman Fed
GRAFTON, have been sent TO r. Nj Bar
Ton. chairman OF the United states
Railroad Board, and President Run
nells of the Pullman Co
In the event of two-thirds of the
total number of votes cast at all
points are in the affirmative, word will
be sent out giving the result. and ac-
'cordIng to the instructions. this is
to be considered the final word for
your determined action at 1890 a. m.
standard time. June TO-
According to the workers, it is
claimed that some so discharges of
their representatives have taken place
on the Pullman system and that
hundreds OF other employees have
been discharged out of order of their
seniority for no other reason other
than that they were organized en-
ployes"
The new plan it is proposed TO have
put into effect by the Pullman Co and
TO which the men are opposed. is a
plan arranged in the manufacturing
plant Of the comnany at Pullman. ILL.,,
and its repair shops throughout the
country. including those in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

whereby all questions between the
management and the workers shall
be settled without recourse to the
American Federation of Labor. The
men insist upon following the rul-
ings laid dowp by the United States
railroad Labor Board.
The men claim that the company's
plan nullifies decision 1i9 of tn,
Labor Board. In addition TO the
grievances and difficulties which both
bodies have to contend with. ii Is
further intimated that a complete
lay-ofr is feared by July /, after which
the employees would be compelled to
seek employment at piece work on
the company's own terms.
At the Pullman plant this morn
ing. officials of the company refused
to make any comment on the stand
taken by the men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
ONE TO FOUR POINTS
Business of the Week Resumed
With a Continuation of Last
Weeks Reaction.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, June 6--(Wall Street
1890 a. m)--Business on the Stock
Exchange today began with a re-
sumption Of last weeks reaction. The
movement was intensified by another
sharp break in British exchange.
Losses of l to almost 2 points marked
the early offerings of Atlantic Gulf.
American International, General AS
phalt. California Petroleum, Royal
Dutch, Crucible Steel and General
Electric.
The shares of railroad traversing
the flooded section of Colorado were
dull and not materially changed.
Noon--Sugars were the center of
an active selling movement during
the morning. losing l to 4 points on
another cut in the refined products
Shippings. especially United Fruit,
extended their declines and all the
oils. notably Royal Dutch. Asphalt
and Pierce Arrow preferred. showed
increased heaviness. Motor accessor-
les. chemicals and motion picture
specialties also lost ground, and
United States Steel forfeited a point
on extensive offerings.
Colorado Fuel and Colorado and
Southern Railway lost l and 2 points
as result of latest ad-
vices from the devastated section.
Call money opened at ia per cent
and foreign exchange evinced further
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Lost and Pound

LADY's GOLD WATCH CIra~1 fA~-
lost ~ Rockford Tower Nera-f N %
iurned - ne kvrfy egrninf prrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
comIns Eea,.

HAVE YOU HAD rpur lffffr from 80
thlidrens Bureau III nnf fflnthrns
fsos aud give your Adde'S
NVTfCE-hil persons holding che - -
the County Bpard ~ Edaratinn ~ Erw
Castle county Delaware aff iFffNy
nOtihed - present Same a. tUn f4rIufHs
BANK Tor payment 80 once nfNf lIs
laN this ppar1 eill roasr ~ psiaf sff4s
June -, 1921 County hsisri ~ Hrursr
ton Vi ~ jump secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
ORDERED TO NACATE
Arthur NJ. Guy Directed TO Give Up
House July I.

a writ of possession returnable
j uly ], against Arthur NJ. Guy was
issued In Superior Court this morning.
Argumant in the case was heard
sometime ago and "A rule to show
cause why writ should not be issued
was made returnable today.
The case involves the possession OF
a house in Brandywine hundred now
by Guy. He informed the
court that his wife has been very I'll,
but that she and he are unSious to
move from the premises and will do
50 just as soon as they can find a
place TO go TO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
WILDWOOD, N. j.
THE SHELL ON

Wiidwoods finest hotel. Open all year.
Cap. $50. Private baths. Running water
elevator. Booklet. Ownership Mgt.. ID.
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
ATTEST: HOMER c; SIMMONS.

ATTEST. 15s5n ls5nfaT' Srns p. SonnrTT n9
oRDTN
Or az h IT okpANEp
of Two
ID ssnd Items xit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

AufomobHe, Fm 81.

ArTOMOHIfEs-
1918 PEERLESS rpugrvp
1917 BUICK LPrrf.g ~ ruuA
ISG
Isis DODGE TousFSC
1912 SAXON
80 Mr Ratleire Iot7.ta 0rasr~
- opcn evenings ta
AUTOMOBfLEs Tro l8ta HupranH a.
touring cars one 1859 tHNHd W Hrffaa
500 On one isis Fuuire iogg.ng csf tts'i
stalks hody ss5r 81 U Nrr4 raia,
PART Gararr 1ls north unien sfreaf
AUTOMOBrI.Es- For raIs nnrin-s
for boats arts fqr ~ nasas q
Street Garage taf Adams street
BARGAINS ~ SLIGHTLY
USED CARS
PEERLESS TOURING CAR
COLE sPoRTsTER LIGBr NJ
DEL
sTUDEBAEEB TOURING
All used cars ~ hraf-clazs candi-
ton; prices and terms reasoa-
able.
MEREICK MOTOR co.
s.s-2s FRENCH STREET
PHONE sssa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
PIPE PITTERS-Two three carpenters
and one painter wanted Apply Moose
Home. 703 French street

PIPE PITTERs-Two three carpenters
painter wanted Apply Moose
Home. 703 French street
The Party Placing the Advertisement
Care the Name of Mr. Golden, Well
KnoUr Member of the Order of Moose. 1T
NoU Appears That Mr.. Golden Was Not
Responsible for This Advertisement Being
Inserted.
Euery Erening Extends Credit to
Everyone Assuming That the Party Plac-
ing the Business Is Responsible for Same.
Our Columns Are Closely Censored and We
We Do Not Knowingly Garry Fake In
desirable Advertising. We Regret That We
Hare Unconsciously Caused the Order of
Moose Annoyance of HaUing Such an Ad
Appear and Will Assist Them in Epery
Way to Apprehend and Punish the Guilty
Party.
Erery Epening AdU. Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
HOTEL. SAVOY

Beach Front Capacity 15B. u outside
rooms Running water. Private baths
booklet. Ownership Management. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
DEATHS.

KI.AIR-Near Red Clay Creek Church
Henry Il. klair in his roth year.
Relatives and friends, also Friendship
Lodge. No. %. !. O. O. r. Hockessin
A o. T. W. are invited TO attend tho
funeral services at the residence OF his
Spn-i law Frank r. Yearsies. near Red
Ciay Creek Church. on Thursday after
noon. June Q, 1921 at ? O'Clock, standard
time. Interment at Red Clay Greek
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
WILDWOOD MANOR Cap. 2 400 , Q
HOTEL. RAYMOND

- n OAK a We mar the beach. Excel
able, close TO all amusements satisfied
,uest our best advertisement. Mrs
Nary Stott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
sTEAAiBOsT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHESTER
Schedule I'm Effect Sunday. juno 5
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa.

subject 10 Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street w Wharf
and Phladt lphia. Pier 5. North above
Arch street ;. 30. 900. 10 80. ef1.D0 a.
m. ~ o'clock noon. 30. 3 90. 4.I5. 600.
TO $50 and $50 p. m.
Run on saturdays. Sundays and Hol-
idays only.
Runs daily except Saturdays Sundays
and holidays.
WILNfING'rON-PEN GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. $50. G.45. 500
200. 1000. II 90 a. m. ~ O'Clock noon.
100 200, 800, 90. $50. 600. 7 90.
800, 900. 1000. li.o0, 1900 p. M.
II 40 a. m.
Leave Penn's Grove. 600. = 90. 500.
900. 1000. 90 a. m, II o'clock noon
100. 200. 3. 90. s4.I5. 500 s6.15. 700.
500. 900. 1000, .fl.00. 1900 y. m.
'l2.40 a. m.
Run ON Saturdays. Sundays and hOli-
days only.
IS 90 D. m. 1 90 and GOO D m on
saturdays sundays and holidays.
Reputable organizations can arrange for
trips to Philadelphia on discount basis
or can charter boat outright for either day
or evening or during the day on Sundays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06


Of
Finance
the
ions
Dolar
4 franchis school
(sIGNED1 JAMES MEARNs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Personals

N0TfCE-Io fho puoiir 3 have l1llx1s
the entire businc-t ~ tLe Easi glds WrIs~
ing Works The same prompt afisrf =
- al NDrk Guaranteed a u ffflss
800 IuuIfizrd street
rYPEW WRTTTNG- Addressing. nurnro-
graphing. addrraseDrra auhInN prInt-
lng, multEra apfirn IS a NrrrfF q.
s92s du P0nt Bulifirr iH0nf llts
w. a. MOORE TIRE optorefri~f a
wstchnaker has moved fo eiol HafF-s
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
SIX FALL INTO LIQUOR
NET SET BY POLICE
Three Negroes and SO Quarts OF
Whisky Taken From
= -, s..-s.., Automobile. z.-=ss aaF..'' -

Three colored chauffeurs and thirty
three quarts of liquor were in an au,
tomobile that was stopped on 30
street southwest last night by Policemen
Flescher, Thompson, and DE Berry s OF IN. .rs
rested on charges of transporting
liquor while the car and liquor were
held as evidence.
The men arrested registered as Ed
ward Lewis. thirty-three years. 715
twenty+three years, 1884 Nichols ave-
nue.. Aancostia, and James Gfilard,
eighteen years. 404 4th street south
east. They were released on $500 Sc
eurity for their appearance.
Lieut.. Sheetz last night conducted a
liquor raid at the residence of Roger
A. Lewis, 1922, LIST street. and arrested
Lewis and his wife, Mrs. Teresa A.
Lewis, and seized more than five
cases OF whisky and two jugs OF corn
liquors..
Revenue Agent Smith and police of
the second and eighth precincts ac-
companied the lieutenant and ASST St
ed in making the arrests and seixing
the liquor Charges Of selling whisky
were preferred against husband and
wife and an additional charge of il
lega! possession was preferred against
the husband. They furnished a real
estate bond to appear in court to-
morrow morning.
Frederick Spacro, employed in a
barber shop at 405 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. deposited a cash collateral Of
$500 at the sixth precinct police sta
ton last night to answer a charge of
selling whisky. Lieut.. McGill Grove
led several members of his squad to
the place where the barber was ar
rested, placed the man under arrest
and escorted him to the police sta
ton. 1t is alleged that he charged a
patron IS for a pint of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
FOUR PASSENGERS ROB
CHAUFFEUR OF HIS AUTO
Men in Army Uniforms Sought for
Ho1d-Up on Boulevard
Near College Park.

w. Lawyer. a chaffeur. was held
up and robbed on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard near the Uni
versity of Maryland. College Park.
last night by four passengers in his
machine, who had hired the car at
10th and Pennsylvania avenue to take
them to = roadhouse in Maryland.
The men. who wore army uniforms. &C
cording to the report made to the
police. robbed Lawyer of SO, while
one of them pointed a revolver at him
and compelled him to remain in the
road while they drove, OF in the
direction of Camp Meade and Balti-
more in his automobile.
Lawyer walked to the nearest tele-
phone station and reported the hold
up to Washington friends who
notified the police. Lieut.. Burlin-
game, in charge. at police head
quarters, got into communication
with Constable Thomas II. Garrison
at Hyattsville and the Baltimore
police. Garrison Immediately started
in pursuit Of the missing automobile,
but the men had. such a start on him
that he feared he would not be able
to overtake them. Lawyer lives at
1910 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
PICK "RiGHT-WAY" MEN.
Local Express Workers to Meet at
Pythian Temple, =.

Local express men will meet Tuesday
night at Pythian Temple. to discuss the
Inauguration of the new right way
plan. a nation wide movement to facil-
itate the handling OF express through
out the country.
e. II. Goodrich. general agent in
charge of local express forces,
announced last night that a number OF
his most experienced workers had been
selected. to act as a special fright way
committee.
The right way" committee is com.
posed OF v. w. Shives. general chair
man; L. Boiling Thornton. assistant to
the general chairman. and Donald Nc
Pherson, secretary.
subcommittee named to serve are;
Office, d. Mcpherson. chairman; F. c
Thompson. w. NJ: Bartle. NJ. Hoibrook
Anita Howard and s. r. Nichois: vehicle
department, c. II. Steufer, chairman
b. +. Cassidy. A. b. Butler and F.
Frisweil; forwarding department. J. j
Wolf, chairman; l.. A. Phillips. w. S
Burton and F.. S. Hecht: depot. J. l.
westover, chairman; H. L. Dunbar, C
B. Reed, T. C, Childress and T. D. Cur.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
CHANGE OPENING DATE
OF SCHOOL SEMESTER
r. Ballou Sets February !
Schools Are to Close
Next Friday.

The second semester of the Dis
trict public schools will begin Tues
day, February I. instead of Monday.
January 81, as previously designated
IL was announced yesterday by Supt.
Frank W. Ballou. The superintendent
ing all the schools next Friday in
order that the teachers and officers
can attend the first session or the
Teachers Institute on that day.
In a circular letter addressed to
the school system. DR.. Ballou stated:
'Jn a previous announcement OF
this Office, January 81 was Designate
as the day on which the second
: semester of the school year 1920
formed that. on account of the law
and for financial purposes. the second
semester of this school year should
begin on Tuesday. February /. and
not on the preceding day, as preyi-
ously announced"
The order closing the schools FRI
day stated that since classes are dis.
missed and schools closed only Ia
afYord an opportunity for the teach
ers TO attend the institute sessio ms
.;he superintendent is without dis
~>stionary authority in the treatmen,
~hsences of teachers on this date
1xcepA IN accordance with the rule.
II the board Of education governing
Sbsences from regular teaching duty
Teachers Institute will oper
ut 8: 80 o'clock for both white and
coIored teachers. The white teachers
will gather in the auditorium OF Cen.
trail High School and the colored a,
Dunbar High school DR.. Ballou viii
reside at the session at Central ant
oscoe c. Bruce. superintendent of col
ored schools, at the Dunbar.
The institute program will be com.
posed of speeches by three promi'
nent educators. interspersed with mu.
aic. which will be furnished by the
Mckinley Manual Training School Or:
chestra. Dancing will be permitted
during the recess for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE, :
TO DEVIL ANSE' HATFIELD
Soldier of confederacy and Famous
Feudist Will be Buried
Today.

!, HUNTINGTON. w. Va, January 8.
Hundreds Of mountaineers from all
parts of southern, West Virginia and
northern Kentucky. today gathered
at a log cabin on Main Island creek.
Logan county. to pay the last tribute
to Anderson Devil Anse" Hatfield,
soldier of the Confederacy and leader
Of the Hatfield Mccoy feud Of the
eighties. who died Thursday. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon.
News OF the death Of the mountain
chieftain spread rapidly throughout
the mountains, and today hundreds
OF neighbors and friends. many from
distant, points. arrived at the Hat
field cabin.
Uncle Dyke" Garrett. the mountain
preacher. who served with "Devil
Anse" through the civil war, will have
charge Of the funeral services. The
body will be laid to rest in the fam
lily graveyard.
Devil Anse'' had been married for
sixty-one years, and his widow is
holding up bravely under hsreaye-
ment. -