davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-10-06
UNITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer of Fair
field were in town for the day, Saturday,
Oct LIST.
Mrs. Mary Parkhurst of Dexter is at
the home of her nephew, C. B. Mitchell,
while his housekeeper, Mrs. Estelle Park
hurst, is away for weeks vacation.
Two new girl babies have arrived at
the village, one in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. knight, our telephone coIlec-
tor, and the other at Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shorey's.
Mrs. Jennie L. Stevens of Belfast has
recently moved into the James Taber
residence. which has been occupied
through the summer by Mr. Taber and
his two daughters, who have returned to
their duties in Arlington, Mass.
Antioch Chapter, No 163, o. E. s.,
will hold its annual inspection by the
district Grand Matron, Mrs. Isabel Nj.
Montgomery of East Boothbay, Friday
evening, Oct. T. All members are re-
quested to be present. Per order of the
secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-10-06
FALLMILLINERY SHOWING
AT
H. H. Coombs' Compan
Saturday, Oct. 9Th
SWANVILLE.

Mr.. William NJ Damn spent the week
end in Frankfort.
Mr.. Huntley. who has been operating
Mr.. Mortimer's truck, has returned
home.
Mrs. Chester Craney and five children
spent the week end in Brewer, guests of
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Whitman.
Mrs. A. L. Nickerson, who has been
very i'll the past week, is able to sit up.
Her sister, Mrs. I. d. Nickerson, is car
ing for her.
Miss Augusta E. Nickerson of Everett.
home by the illness of her father, Mr.. j.
W. Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Libby of Unity
were in town Sunday, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Nickereon. Mrs. N. accom-
panied them home for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenath Tabbutt of Bar
Harbor are spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Seeley
and also camping at the Seeley cottage.
Mr.. Albion Strout, MI. and Mrs. Mar
Gus G. Strout and little daughter Fern
and Mrs. Flora M. Holt of Bradford ar
rived Wednesday noon by auto and were
guests of Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson and
daughter Celia until Thursday afternoon
when the party returned home, except
Mrs. Holt who remained for a longer
visit with her sister. Mrs. Nickerson
entertained Thursday at dinner the entire
party including her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Nickerson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-10-06
MARRIED..

CURTIS HARDING. In Belfast, Oct. 3,
by Rev. D. Bracket, Earl Alfred Curtis
and Miss Bertha Eloise Harding, both of
Knox.
DORMAN WEST. In Boston, Oct, 1,
by Rev. Albert Dunning, D. D., Wilmer
j. Dorman and Sara Edith West, both of
Belfast.
GRAY-LAwRENCE In Belfast, Oct. 1,
by Charles S. Bickford, j. P, Asa H.
Gray of Brooksvlle and Bernice M. Law
renee of Islesboro.
SARGENT WHITEHEAD. In Bangor,
Oct. 5, by Rev. A. A. Smith, Walter
Sargent of Searsport and Eta Nj. White
head of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-10-06
DIED.,

AVERY. In Dexter, Sept. 20, Fred
Ellsworth Avery, aged SO years.
MITCHELL In Melrose, Mass, Sept.
26, Mrs. Eta Stewart Mitchell, aged 68
years.
SMART. In Belfast. S pt "a, Robers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smart, aged 9
months and IL days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-10-06
Come To Belfast
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 9th
OPENING AND DEDICATION OF THE
NEW aWALD0 COUNTY
BRIDGE

On October 9Th the New Waldo County Concrete Bridge will
opened to the Public It will be dedicated honor and memory
of the Waldo County Boys who lost their lives the late
twelve o'clock the Big TWoe Parade will FORM starting promptly
Forty Trade FLOATS handsomely decoaed Cars from every town
0 E euy 4V R ncoo 3u 9g GeaVce men, 7oE HncRa
Parade will be the Dedication Services with by Hon Percva
P Baxter Governor Ex-Governor Carl E. Niiken Chief Justice
Leslie c. Cornish COL w b. Sweeney Of Gen. Edwards Staff repre-
senng the American Legion and Others In the evening Band
Concerts and Community Singing the Bridge followed by
Open Air Dance Post Office Square, The Frank D. azeme Post
American egion will entertain all exServce Men Smoker
Memorial Hall at $780,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-10-06
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

ICE MARBET | PAID PRODUCER
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Notes.

OIL CITY. Pa, June 22.-All local
motion picture houses will be closed
down for an indefinite period. start
ing today General conditions make
it impossible to operate except at a
loss. Exhibitors state that they
Evening star., 1921-06-22

mand noted at present and prices
have been shaded from ten to twenty
cents a ton. There has been consid-
cradle propaganda to induce consum-
ers to lay in supplies of anthracite.
but high prices have acted as a deter
rent. Anthracite Is one of the few
products still selling at war prices.
The Baldwin Locomotive works will
close down from July to July S, and
a number of other large industrial
plants will follow suit Thousands OF
carpenters and painters, who are on
strike against the building contrac-
tors are finding temporary employ
ment in odd building jobs at the old
high rate Of wages.
The leather market continues to i'm
prove. with more trading in oak soles.
Colored chrome leather, patent and
kid also are in good demand. Retail
business continues to move along
with remarkable Smoothness in this
section
Evening star., 1921-06-22

have cut salaries and expenses to
the bone, but cannot operate without
a deficit. This is the first time in
eighteen years the city has been
without a motion picture house.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The wave
has increased the tendency of shop
pers to pay cash. according to retail
merchants here. The number of
credit purchases has been materially
reduced Cash sales. while more nu-
merous. are generally for smaller
amounts than when the article is
charged.
AKRON, Ohio, June 22.-The order
to close the Goodyear tire plants for
semi-annual inventory from June "a
to July has been rescinded and
1900 old employees were called to
work today. The company is now
producing at the rate of $4,000 tires
a week and is preparing to increase
this output. Dealers sales have been
heavier than at any time since May.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22.--Ship-
yards in this section are making a
strenuous effort to do away with
firemen on locomotive cranes ana
other employees placed at work DUR
ing government cc"trol of the yards.
The ship men ass that, as expert
anccd and skilled zen now can be
obtained at the "ds. these extra
helpers and assistan ). put on to help
green men during the war. can be
dispensed with.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Renewal Of
inquiry regarding coal prices and
ocean freight rates has been re-
ceived from Great Britain. and IT is
anticipated by coal exporters that
the shipment of American coal 70
England will be resumed as result
Of the failure to settle the Britlsh
coal strike. Charter rates for yes
sells to carry coal are somewhat
tirmer British importers ceased op-
erations in this market when IL ap-
peared the strike was about TO be
aettled
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Traders Plans Halted
by Big SIumps in Cotton
BY 1. v. SHANNON.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-The
slump Of SIS a bale in cotton that has
occurred in the last thirty days has
raised feeling of uncertainty
throughout this section and has
caused business men to hold up plans
for the future. Little development
toward resumption of normal pur-
chasing is expected until producers
OF cotton. sugar and rice gain def
mite idea as to what they may expect
for the crops they now are raising.
Many of them still are carrying a
large proportion of last years crops.
1t is estimated the cotton slump re-
ports shrinkage Of fully $50. .000.-
600 in the purchasing power of the
south.
In spite of these conditions. busi-
ness has stood up remarkably we'll
There have been few failures of i'm
portance in this immediate section,
due to the ability of banks to assist
all Fundamentally sound enterprises
Extreme anxiety is felt for the
passage of constructive legislation at
Washington tending to stabilize val
ues and provide markets for surplus
products
Evening star., 1921-06-22
DY A. d. wELToN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 22.-There is no dis
couragement apparent in the business
deld In this territory. Retail trade is
normal. as conditions 60. and there has
been unusual activity in lines empha-
sized by the warm weather. Whole
salers report improvement in collections,
which indicates retail activity.
Flour millers Of this section are work.
ins on about q half time basis. and, as
one Of them expressed it. +have their
share OF lame ducks" Manufacturers
Of clothing have orders for fall delivery
Evening star., 1921-06-22
NO DISCOURAGEMENT SEEN
IN CFnCAGO'S BUSINESS FIELD
Retail Trade Declared Normal-Conf-
dence in Outlook for Fall.-Con-
ditions Elsewhere.

which will keep their shops well en-
ployed, but prices are still sufficiently
uncertain to make buyers cautious.
Men in the building trades unions are
back at work and negotiations for final
settlement Of disputes are proceeding
satisfactoryily. 1t has been agreed that
there will be uniform working rules for
all the building trades. Builders are
feeling out banks with respect to loans
in anticipation Of building activity, but
building boom Is hardly likely to de-
velop this season.
There is everywhere confidence that
fall will bring greater activity and an
upturn in general business.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Retail Trade Continues
Active in Philadelphia
BY FRANK ID. McLAIN.

BY FRANK ID. McLAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Produc-
ton Of bituminous coal 50 far this
year will exceed that for the first
six months of 1920 by about two mil
lion tons, according to figures now
available here. There is little de-
Evening star., 1921-06-22
SHOES.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Two
new factories manufacturing wom-
ems shoes will open in eastern Penn
sylvania in August Prices are steady
under a good demand and plants are
running full time.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Dealers
in luis section are not enthusiastic
over fancy lines in shoes, but report
business in the standard lines salts
factory.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

short crops have made farmers in this
section curtail all possible expenses.
PITTSBURGH, June 22.-There has
been slight improvement in demand for
mine supplies and contractors equip
ment in this section. The machinery
market as a whole. however, shows little
change.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Commodity Reports
From Many Sections
HARDWARE.

DETROIT, June 22.-Pruning tools,
timers ships and kindred articles are
beginning 70 move in slightly increased
volume Scattered orders show more OF
q tendency on the part of retail hard
ware dealers to carry tools in stock.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Buyins
Of harvesting machinery and farm imple-
ments is at standstill here. Low prices
for farm products and in some cases
Evening star., 1921-06-22
FIREWORKS.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Fireworks
are less in demand for celebration
of the Fourth of July than ever be-
fore, according to large nanufactu
ers Prices have been reduced one
third below those of last year and
there is lack of activity even in COM
munities where sale of fireworks is
not prohibited.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
CROCkERY,

NEW YORK, June 22-Crockery
and glassware manufacturers have
felt falling off in trade in the last
two months. This has been more
mark ed in hotel than in retail! depart
ments Many summer hotel propri-
etors have Cancelled orders, fearing
slow season. Business is reported
better in the west than in other Sec
tlOns.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
CARPETS.

WORCHESTER. Mass. June 22.-
Attempt of the Whitehall assocla-es
to open their carpet mills. which
have been closed since January l.,
as open shop plants has been aban-
doned temporarily. Not enough en-
pioyes reported for work 10 warrant
resumption.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
PARIS BoURsE HEAVY.

on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, Sc francs 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London. 4s francs 80 cen.
times. Five per cent loan. 81 trans 7e
centimes. The dollar was quoted at II
francs 52 centimes
Evening star., 1921-06-22
TOBACCO.

LANCASTER, Pa. June 22.-Balti-
more tobacco buyers have been active in
this market, taking tops at 80 cents and
quantity of filler tobacco acquired around
3 and cents A pound will be held until
autumn for better prices.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
SUGAR.

ST. PAUL June 22.-Sugar is SELL
ing at S6.15 hundred pounds in re-
tail stores throughout this section,
with small demand from housewives
for canning purposes.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
SHIPBUILDING,

NEW YORK. June 22.-All Atlantic
coast shipbuilders will probably elm
mate passer boys in their plants eX-
cept in cases where II is essential
that riveting gangs have such serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Some Of the
bleached cotton goods mills are sold up
until October, and ginghar1s have been
well bought for delivery between De-
cember and March The market in gray
goods here is dull and without particu-
lar development
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

Jake's birthday anniversary. There
were 48 guests present and the Legion
boys presented Jake with purse OF
money for the OCCASION The evening
was pleasantly spent, and Jake prov
ed himself fine host.
Weekend guests at the G. E.
Swagler home were Mrs. Swaeler's
brother Bert, wife and son, of Cleve-
land, and Datis Johnson, father OF
Mrs. Swagler. L
Little Helen Walker is still laid up
with her sprained ankle, not able to
step on her foot.
y The regular monthly meeting Of the
Boafd of Directors of the Lightning
Rod Mutual Fire Protective associa-
ton was held on Saturday. Mr.. Har-
ry Bissell of the o. G. Childs Co, of
Utica N. Y, met with them to discuss
plans for the Fire Prevention cam
paign which they will put on this sum
mer. This will be opened on Satur-
day evening. April 80, with practical
fire prevention demonstration, in Se-
vile, under the management Of the
O. G. Childs Co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
OBITUARY J

Jonathan Cotner was born in Wash
ington county, Pa, on April %, 1887,
and died at his home in the village of
Chippewa Lake, Ohio, April IA, 1921,
lacking nine days of being 81 years of
age. ~" ~. i l.!.'
When he was child his parents
moved from Pennsylvania to Jefferson
county, Ohio, where he spent his boy
hood days and acquired good elc-
mentary education in the local school.
At the age of l8 years his parents
came to Medina county purchasing a
farm one mile east Of Chippewa Lake.
He at once began teaching school in
the place; after term he further edu-
Gated himself by attending school in
Medina. He made teaching profess
sion for a number of years.
He was never married, After the
death of his parents he made his home
on the farm, together with his brother
Eli and family,
In 1904 they sold the farm and lived
a few years on the Beach farm in
Westfield township, then purchasing
their present farm in the the village
of ChiDDewa AXE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church

10 a. m., morning worship, children
sermon, special music; II a. m, Bible
school; Josephine Lowery was elected
Young Peoples secretary last Sab
bath; $50 p m, Christian Endeavor
"a Good Name and How to Obtain
IT." 7:30>p. m, the Christian Endeav--
or will give "a public program, includ-
ing pageant, special music, ETC.;
Thursday, 7:30 p. m, Church night,
prayer meeting and teachers training
class; $50 Quarterly Conference for
Sabbath school teachers and officers;
Saturdays p. M, Children's Training
Class. a yia ag ,e94
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
HINCKLEY

Charles Waldo of Cleveland called
on friends last Friday.
\ Mrs. John REM is seriously sick
DR.. Cumberworth is caring for her.
Jim Johnson has sold his farm to
Cleveland parties.
Mrs. Anna Shook is caring for the
twin babies at Lloyd Harris at Ben
nett's Corners. .,
Mrs. Annette Waite has returned to
her home at the Center after spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Orlando Wilcox. p ry ~ @
William West and wife visited at
his fathers home the past week.
The alumni supper will be furnish
ed by the Domestic Science class this
year.
Hinckley has scarlet fever in the
west part Of the town.
The community was shocked last
Tuesday morning when the sad news
came that Miss Myrta Rite was dead
She was only confined to her bed the
past week, but had been in poor health
for nearly six months with diabetes
She leaves to mourn her, an aged
father, four brothers, three sisters and
two little nieces, whom she so tender
lllyys.lcared for. Mr.. Ritze and family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Proceeds for the last Ladies' Aid
society supper, $1815.
Who said Hinckley could not have
new school house, "A very enthusi-
astic election with vote of 178 for
it and 36 against it. Joy bells rang
out in the night for nearly one hour
the old Methodist church bell, that
has been silent for years, rang out
its glorious chimes, probably its last
ring for Hinckley, for it is going to be
=A1I II l...--l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
Methodist Episcopal

Preaching service at 10 a. m, Sab
bath school service at II a. m; Ep-
worth League service at $50 p. M;
topic for Epworth League, "Self- Con-
troll and How to Get Its Rewards"
At 7;30 there will be. a special service
conducted by the Queen Esther Circle
and the Home Guards. You are cor-
daily invited to this interesting SER
vice. Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

club disbanded, The following Of
ficers were elected for the new year:
Mrs. Martha Showacre, president, Mrs.
Geo. Taylor, vice president, Bessie
Wilder, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. John Lowrie entertained at
dinner Tuesday at the noon hour, the
Misses Noyes, Butler and Bell Craw-
ford.
Jake Mold entertained the Joseph
Fixler Post of the American Legion
and few other friends in the Legion
rooms on Monday night. It was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
Baptist

Morning service at 10; let us try to
duplicate the splendid audience of last
Sunday; let all those who have pledg-
ed on Missions and those who have
not, try to be ready next Sunday, Apl.
"a; S. S. at l1:15; you are needed;
Junior B. U. at 6:30;evangelistic SER
vices at 7:30. All welcome; prayer
service at 7:30 Thursday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
The Seville Journal
Continued From Seventh Page)

Fred Lowry and wife moved into
Mrs. Mary Shelters house on Pleas
ant street this week.
The Friday club held verv interest
ing meeting last Friday night at the
Methodist parsonage Mrs. Gardi-
ner, hostess, served light refresh
ments. The officers retired and the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

Last April Jonathan and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Ella Cotner, purchased
the Pomeroy property and moved
there, where his death occurred.
He was of family of eight chill
dren, Alexander and Samuel died in
childhood; sister, Mrs. Margaret
Frederick, also deceased, and two
brothers, Bradford and Eli, well
known in this vicinity, preceded him
to the Heavenly home.
There is left to mourn his loss, two
brothers Andrew of Macarthur and AL
len of Chippewa Lake; sister-in- law.
Mrs. Eli Cotner, several nieces and
nephews, also other relatives and
host OF friends.
He was reared by parents who were
Presbyterians and always preferred
that denomination, although he was in
terested in the local church and at
tended Sunday school and preaching
services when health permitted.
His life presents good example of
an upright pathway. He never en-
gagged in dissipation or frivolities,
hence, his long life was free from af-
flicton; he had great strength, physi-
cally and mentally, years did not dine
his mind, or weaken his hands, until
much advanced in age, his handwriting
was as precise as in youth. He was
studious reader and interested in
problems of the world. A we'll di-
rected mind made him an instructive
conversationalist. Although strong
in his own convictions, he had great
respect for the opinions of others. He
will be missed in the home and to all
his acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and
Mrs. Howard Kaufman of Lorain
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emma John
son, Mr.. Johnson's mother and Mrs.
Kaufman's sister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR RENT-A stable to rent. Call
on Mrs. LaVonne Bates for infor-
nation. East street. 35-2
iLOST--A watch on the school
grounds. Finder please return to
Miss Clara Bell Armstrong and
avoid trouble. 351
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24
CHENEY CENTER CUTS. i
+ 4#E44444HA& 444* j


Henry Pringle spent Thursday and
Friday in Holly attending the teach.
crs examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mats and son Har-
old spent Saturday in Holly.
Mrs. Pike and Mrs Hellman call.
ed at the Lindsey home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Cecil Hart and children and
Mrs. Walter Hart and children were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Albert Hopkins and Charley Stock.
ton were transacting business in
Lamar Thursday.
Harry Stewart was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Earl Baughcr is working for Cecil
Tart.
There is lots of spring wheat be-
ng sowed in Cheney Center neigh
borhood now.
Eewal Kennedy has been in poor
health the past few months and IL
not so well the past few days.
Clarence Walker has been stay.
ing in Holly the past week. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs Lindsey
spent Sunday at Harry Stewards
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24

I PLAINS PIcKINas .
! 444+*+*4*&++44 Z +

Brian Jones and Ray Padley
were transacting business in Lamar
Wednesday.
Henry Ford was Holly visitor
Tuesday.
l.. P. Cnsaday went to Holly on
Thursday for chiropractic treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Griser called
on Mrs. Sophia Zimmet Thursday
A. r.. JACKIE made business trip
to Holly Thursday
Maryara Zimmet visited the
Plains school Friday.
II. C. and H. Zimmet were Lamar
visitors Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Griser and
Mrs. Bert Fritz were shopping in
Two Buttes Wednesday.
The Oat Harlow family Is quaran-
tined on account Of scsr!et fever.
Mrs. Sochia Zimmet, Harvey and
Barbara Zimmet, Margaret G.
Follers and Lee Kelley were dinner
guests at the Dan Youny home
Sunday
A. r. JACKIE was transactinc bus
mess in Holly Monday.
Mr.. Gurley of Holly was in our
vicinity Thursday.
Frank Gruenwald called on Har.
vey Zimmet Monday.
Bert Fritz received message
Sunday stating that his father had
lied. He left Monday for Iowa tc
attend the funeral. The communi
ty extends sympathy.
DR.. Verify was called to the Bert
Fritz home Monday as the children
are quite sick with whooping
cough
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Sharpnsck and
son Harod were Granada and Holly
visitors Monday.
W. r. $. Brown OF Holly, was in
| our vicinity Monday.
Brian Jones took truck load OF
corn to Holly Monday, for Ray Pad.
ley, bring back load of OH and
gas for Wells grocery.
II
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24
Great Ezei.em.n. Prevailed.

George Marble who IL attending
the National Editorial Association
meeting in Florida, writes home to
his Fort Scott, Kansas. Tribune
from De Funiak Springs the follow
ing: An after dinner speech
said speaker at a banquet
in Pensacola last night,
should be like woman's gown in
the respect that it should be long
enough to cover the subject and
short enough to be interesting.
Speaking at tho same banquet
Gov. Hardee told this one: A coun
try newspaper editor decided to
introduce the bulletin board In
his town. and his first days entries
on the board were as follows:
800 a. m.--Deacon Jones is very
sick.
1890 q. m.-Deacon Jones condi
ton is dangerous,
1900 a. m.-Hope for Deacon
Jones has been abandoned. T"
200 p. m.--Deacon Jones Is dead
and gone to heaven.
A travelling man came along and
added the following:
600 p. m.-Great excitement in
heaven. Deacon Jones has not yet
arrived
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-24

Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Colby
Mr. B,lrleson, and Mr.. Payne are
temporarily "heeled In" Govern
ment guarantees of safety were
stamped upon the rare wines and
whiskey of the ex-pl esident and
outgoing cabinet officers for remoy-
III to their private homes