davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
FEW NEW ROBBERIES
Gegan's Squad Locks Up 3
Men, Who, They Say, Con-
fess Jewel Holdups.
OTHERS HELD FOR TRIAL
Judge Humphrey Says the Big
ger the Crook the Easier 1t
Is for Him to Get Bail.

Henry Schnepp, "a years old, a
butcher, of 969 First avenue was shot
to death early yesterday morning as
he was walking with his brother
Emanuel in East Forty-seventh street
near First avenue. Detectives who
were assigned to the case decided after
a preliminary investigation that his
death could be charged against a feud
between two social clubs in the neigh
borhood. They began search for
Joseph McCabe. "a years old, of S53
First avenue, found him last night and
locked him up at Police Headquarters
on a charge of murder.
Emanuel Schnepp told the police that
q man came running out of one club as
they passed and shouted: who says I'm
Yellow" Henry Schnepp jokingly said,
according to his brother IF you've got
the CUTS, shoot" Three shots followed
in rapid succession and he fell to the
ground wounded in the right and left
side and abdomen.
Harry Voggenberger. taxicab chauf-
feur of S66 First avenue, who passed by
q moment later stopped his vehicle
and offered to take the wounded man to
the hospital. Three men lifted Schnepp
into the taxicab. Physicians pronounced
the man dead upon arrival at Bellevue
Hospital The three men who accom-
panied the taxicab to the hospital were
questioned by the police. but were not
held.
SIX Arrests Called Important.
Except for the Schnepp murder few
crimes of violence were reported yes
terday. On the other hand, the police
and detectives continued their vigilance
with renewed energy, making six ar
rests which they said they considered
important.
Three of the prisoners We're described
az Joseph Cohen, 20, an ex-soldier. OF
43 West Hath street !: Morris Bernstein,
2s. of II West 112th street. and Louis
Henig. 2s, an ex-soldier, of 2s1 Saratoga
avenue. The Bronx. They were held
in $4,000 bail for examination to-mor-
row when they were arraigned in Har-
lem Court on charges of robbery. Ac
cording to Detective James Gegan OF
the Bomb Squad. who arrested them
early yesterday morning in front of a
1ewelry shop at Stanton and Attorney
streets. they robbed the jewelry store of
avenue. on December IA. According to
the police they made statements admit
ting participation in other crimes.
In the list OF crimes to which the
police say the prisoners have made
confessions were included the robbery
of jewelry and furs from the store OF
Max Rosenbaum, III Lenox avenue
the robbery of the members of the Madi-
son Republican Club. the hold up OF
hn 1f tpfh ,rfo
at Bank and Washington streets, and the
hold up of Abraham Weinsteins drug
store, 1876 st. Nicholas avenue. AL
these have been committed since October
4. II is alleged.
Several Of the robberies which the
police declare the prisoners admit never
were made public.
When Detective Gegan and other de-
tectives first noticed the three yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
POLICEMAN IS KILLED
IN MOTORCYCLE. CRASH
Side Car on Petrol Duty Skids
Into Pole.

Policeman William Walas. tempo
rarily assigned to duty in the Parkviile
precinct. Brooklyn. was instantly killed
early yesterday when a motorcycle side
car-4n which he was riding on patrol
skidded and crashed into pole at Mos
trand avenue and Kings Highway.
Sergeant William O'Brien, who was
driving the cycle. was pitched into the
roadway. His skull was fractured and
1t is believed that he will die.
walias had been transferred to Park
vile from the Sheepshead Bay section
for work in connection with the cam
paign against thieves and gunmen. He
was IS years old. and lived at "A East
Seventh street. His service In the de-
partment began In Juno. 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

The body of woman, who. the po-
lice OF Englewood. N. j.. believe, killed
herself some time Friday afternoon. was
found yesterday in the bushes at the
foot of the Palisades near Englewood
Cliff. She had slashed her throat, and
the razor with which she took her life
was clasped in one of the hands when
the body was found. The woman was
well dressed.
Except for the initials &C. l.. H."
found on a pocketbook beside the body
there were no marks that may lead to
the woman's Identification. the police
reported. Her clothing, all of excellent
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
pApEREwsKI FOR PRESIDENT.

The Jewish News service sent out a
despatch from Warsaw yesterday say
ing It was stated there that Gen. Pill
sudsld would not run for reelection as
President of the Polish Republic. and
that the candidates most likely would
be Ignace Paderewski, representing the
Right parties. and Premier Wittos for
the Left faction.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
X. OF G. TO PLAN CHARITY BALL

More than 1000 representatives from
forty-one councils in Manhattan and
The Bronx are expected to attend the
first meeting OF the year of the New
York Chapter of the Knights OF Column
bus at Q o'clock this afternoon In the
Hotel Commodore. Plans for the charity
ball In the Hotel Astor on January 81
will be discussed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21

po@f Ans4 oe&k ! ccg D Aef4F g.
ap4se I flEefed fr-N .st
appetite. hfA14rtes scnsfg1l sAlri
Aess - ~ Az. A.se faafl.era. 4.tt-ft-
A-cet. ~1mst.m mes I Nuql& kaFa 80
81 tuciSestsca AZ Lass { ir.tt ltres
boit't- oi flr Pltr'4's ftvrri. Irt.
hnu, tpre 81 the 'Galdea Near4 ie
eoftr7 Ans tuo vsals 81 Nf4sant
fei.cis Au1 noe ! can trslskfy saF
a. 1 .rtser AFRO u tesa : haYs tas
sayeA YEAR. ~ n ~. MiNNA NuafE
az arakxistS NJ 1il1A.. 70 r4f. lii Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
DOCTOR SUES FOR Se25O:
WAS GIFT. SAYS WOMAN
Former Patient Declares PhiladeI.
phian Gave Cash as Lover

I'm alleged love affair with patient
starting IN 1872 and continuing" over
a period Of eight years. has resulted in
a suit brought by DR.. &. e. Moore. Of
2llS North Hancock street. against
Mrs. Ethel Y. Newton. Of 243I St
Sg25O.
Tho suit went to trial yesterday in
the Baltimore city court. and in her
testimony Mrs. Newton declared DR..
Moor" has spent on her since She
knew him between 500 900 ana
$50 900. and the &H2IO for which he
is suing was = ven to her aS II gift. with
no thought of having it returned. she.
said.
Dr. Moore was rCtircur about tho
case today. When shown Baltimur,
dispatrhc, he said: "Thc case has not
yet been finished. The trial will con
TIM" Monday.
Mrs. Newton alleged she met Dr..
Moore nearly nine years ago. aud II,
love affair followed. DR.. Moore. size
sad. was not only responsible for her
separating from her husband but ~
different periods supplied her with
hrroin. morphine and stryclMinc.
Shc declared in testimony the phySi-
elan gave her the money with no
Thought of il being returned. She ~ d
she did sign papers Described H. promis
sorry notes. but DR.. Moore explained to
her: "'rho>c notes are mndr ont Ia
hoodwink wealthy sister. and want
t. keep III her good grucrN. He told
me | would never havo tu return the
money. she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
ACCUSED AS HOLO-UP MAN
Suspect Said to Have Attacked
Judge Stevenson Years Ago

john Edwards. thirty fly" years old
OF Pine street n"ar Twcnty fifth said
to hnv" served tim" for an assault erl .
crHl years ago on the late Judge Max
well Stevenson. wa arrested at II
O'Clock last night at Twenty. second anl
Kutrr streets. while. III" police say.
h" was robhing james MrCiintork. sr
2O52 Wch~tr. street.
Mrrlim:lrk was on his way home
when Edwards and an arromplcr halted
him.
According I" Patrolman McGarrity.
Of the Second and Christian streets sta
tiOn. who lives near the scene Of III"
hold d-up. he was attracted Iv MrClin-
t"ck'S shouts aud found Edward pin
ming him I" th" ground and handing his
valuablr> TO an arr"mpIicr. who escaped
n MrCnrri'y's approach.
Edwards was given hearing this
morning brf"r" Mngi>trat" R"nshaw. at
the Twrntirth and FilAHut"r streets
station. and n"ld in $500 bail for Il fur
tier hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
PUTS BLAME ON MOTHERS
Jcnkintown Woman Says They Are
Responsible for "Jazzy" Girls

"Whut are We going t" do about our
Young girls" was til" subject of Il tall;
by Mrs. |. Harrison OlInrra yes.
tcrdny to tho mothers Of .lrullintowi.
Mrs. O'iIarrn'S subject was "Thr
Girl Of the Period aud IN" Girl rs Christ
Would lIav" Her.
"Th" short NiirI"d. cigarette" smnh
ing. iazzy dancing girl Of today. with
no ideas of obedience and loyalty or re
spcrt ior either cod "r man, is tho
logical result Of homes where the moth
rrs hnyr been either too purtanical or
too lrnicnl, declared Mrs. Iinrra,
who is til" Sister Of Director Tustin.
"A happy medium should be reached,
because the solution of tins problem lies
within the h"mrS. the speaker said.
"Thr 20" strict mother who allowed
no forms Of amusement. and yet was
amazed and distressed at the eyer wild
cniug bridge between herself and her
daughters. was condemned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
BANDIT HOLDS UP MAIL CAR,
SHOOTS CLERK. ESCAPES
Loot Said to Reach Several Hun
dreds of Thousands Of Dollars

''hh'dDOiIS' J. ~, l'.--'I'A ~ -
Federal and state authorities today were
searching for the bandit who held mp
three clerks or the mail car Of train No.
=, CaStbound North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. shot and
perhaps fatally wounded ON man and
escaped with registered mail unotfiCially
estimated 1T several hundred thousand
dollars last night.
Two SUSPECTS are being held at Little
Fails. Th"E WCr" caught after gun
fight in which one was wounded.
The men arrested gave the names Of
Buck Allen and Sob Ford and said
Sheriff Hub Er"iSingrr was shot in tn"
left hand and Ford in the arm. Neither
is seriously hurt.
&. f.. Strong. fifty years old, ot
Minneapolis. veteran in the railway
mail service, was shot three times when
he attempted to fru>tratc the robbery by
throwing an iron bar at the bandit. Ills
condition curlH today was said tn ho
critical, with but little chance Of re-
cOvcry.
The bandit boarded the train at st
Cloud. Mimn.. the last top before
reaching Minneapolis. siXty-tivr miles
away. lie presented pass. believed
to have been forged. and entered the mai
ear. lie ronvrr>rd with Strong and hi
assistants until the train passed through
Tiuil"yS. thirty-rvr miles from here
. when he pulled gun.
Harry Christensen was ordered tC
bind his fellow clerks with wire. StronI
resisted and was shot. christensen
then was forced to open II registered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
WITNESS SAW MOB .
PURSUE DETECTIVE.
Several Of MateWan Defendants
in Party-Feits Sympa-
thizers Threatened
C0L0RED WOMAN RECALLED

Williamson, W. Va. Fob. l9.--Thc
prosecution in the Mntcwan rifle and
pistol fight trial today continued It's Of.
fort to establish now and wnrn i. W.
Ferguson. Ba dwin FcltS detective.
was killed. Jh" charg" on which nine
teen men arc being tired Is the death of
Albert G. frltS. who last May lcd II
party which rvirtrd miners from houses
owned by tho Stone Mountain Conl Co.
Ferguson was Killed two or three blocks
from where six others Of the party met
death.
Thomas chain. of Natcwan. was
th" first witness today. He told the jury
h" saw II party nf men. including some
of the defendant. going In :hC diroc-
tion of the house whruo Ferguson was
shot. \ little later he heard shooting
from that direct on and the mon came
back. A. they passed him. he tcSti-
fled. y. II. Atwood. against whom an
indictment was found. but whom I'll"
stat" refused to pruscrutC, turned ("
him and said "lialdwin FcltS sympa D
thi2"rS ought {" get some of the same
kind of pay. and if they are not care.
ful they will.
The state then recalled MHrgic WASH
ington. II NcgrcSS who formerly worked
/ for Art Williams. on" Of tho defendants.
ShC had testified previously Whnt Shr
saw Williams doing before and after th"
fight, and added nothing new in her
statement today.
!. j. Conih'. Of counsel for the
defense. asked her what she was
promised for coming tn the trial from,
! her new home in Bristol, Tenn.
"Omiy my board" was her answer
and Il rapid fire Of questions failed Il
/ shake her.
The trial was halted for It'll" whil'
, anti II physician could hc summoned I"l
/ l.C" T"lrr. one of the defendants. VIII,
complained that hc was ill., lis Hines
war oi short duration, and after Il" ha,
. r"Sun"d his seat. DR.. W. f. llilI. I
Mat"wun dentist. took the stand.
lr. Hill testified that in II crowd tha
was gathered in front of Il store L,
recognized lt"rr" Chambers and William
B"wmln. each carrying II long gun.
Trstrrman. h" said. told the crowd tina
Il" c"uldm't Civ" them authority to carr,
pistols. but they could get rifles I"
! shutguus.
TIL" crowd then Dispersed. DR.. Ill
continued. and Bowman and 'hamh"r
set ont for the hardware store. in rr"u
ut which Albert FrltS and Z. Il. Cum
ningham. Of the baldwin F"Its party
were standing Mayor Tcsterman i"in"
them.
\ moment Inter. Dr. Hill testified
he heard Tn" report of a shot.
= DR.. Ilill further testified. wh"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Drexei.Siddle Cla3s Rally

An iutcrd"n"miualiuual rally ct the
brrXrl- Biddl" liiblr tln,s movement
will BE- hrld in lI"ly Trinity Parish
House next M"uday night. Delegates
from roo Drrxr Fiddle Bible ClaSsrS
in aud near Philadelphia har" been in
vitcd to attend. \ general invitation
has hrru rNt"uIrd T." the rl"rgymcn aud
nrmhcrS of their congregations Of
Philadelphia {" attend. I'll" Rev. pr.
Floyd W T"mkiu~. international
chairman aud chapImin Of tho DrcX"I-
HiddIr I'lbIr CLASS movement. will pre-.
side and r"p"rts and plan, for Ii" COM
ing seasons activities will be- presented
hy Majrr Ei,ldic, president aud
founder: Mai"r Jones, managing iii
rector. aud several of tn" chi"f di.
rcclors. Edward II. Mills, director OF
rrliyinI~ work and managing director
Of India. viii present the Rev. II. g.
Ilustiuge. viii" is in this country for II
brief visit. lie rundUrls large Drrxcl.
Bidd,r Hihtr Cin,srN In IuLia lie will
appear ~ u speaker IN nativ" East
Indian costume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

sidcd. his course is progressing in sat
isfactory manner.
y" bulletin will b. issued tonight.
the physicians announced. The next
consultation will br held ut 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
tarusU awokr at ton minutes past
O'Clock last night and remarked to doc
tors who were at his bedside:
Go homo. ! AM feeling fine and |
don need YOU any moro tonight.
dressings Of Cardinal O'Cunncll, ,of
IioNtun. wrrc sent yesterday by his
Lcphcw. James D'tonncll.
10 Enricu. .Ir.. who FASTENED tn .his
lnthCr'S bedside from tho Indiana
military school hr is attending. was given
credit for taruso'S turn for the better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Condition Of HgI,mays
Throughout State TOdd)

Lincoln highway. Trenton TO
Thambcrsburg: 80 change since
yesterday. Dry and mostly in good
condition. hut only fair in Bucks,
Lancaster and the eastern part of
Franklin county.
William Penn highway. Easton
to thnmbrrsburg: Dry and in good
condition. with the exception of one
mile of unimproved road near AL
lcntown. which il very poor.
Baltimore pike. Philadelphia. Mo
dia. k"mnctt Square and Oxford
Dry and in good condition.
Philad"lphn and Reading pike
Dry and in good condition.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike :
Fair in Lancaster county. good in
Daurhin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
ODD DISEASE KILLED TWO
Sleeping Sickness Fatal Here Dur
ina the Week

Tw" d"ath> caused by sleeping sick
nr.s. known medically rs cuc"phaliti>
icthargra. wcr" reported today in tn"
weekly bulletin Of the division of vital
statistics uf the bureau nf health
The total lcnths in the city during the
week numbered 80. an in"r"aS" nf
three deaths ov"r the total for last week
and decrease as c"mmrcd To the cor
responding week in 1920.
For the week rndias February 20.
1870. l2IG deaths were rop"rtcd. Dur
ing that week. it was pointed out by
Director Of Health Furbush. pneumonia
vu~ prevalent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
TAKE TEETH OUT OF SHELLS
Russian Government Munitions at
Pigeon Point Being Salvaged

More than million three inch shells.
some loaded with black powder aud
some with INT. mad" in America
for the Russian government bvfor" the
United States entered tn" world wal .
and which have since been stored in
magazines at Pigeon Point. on the Del
aware river south of Wilmington. are
being dismantIcd. the explosives de-
>tr"ycd and the metal salvag"d.
The shells r"rrnty were sold To III"
bridgeport Iron and Metal Company for
about $50 900. In addition t. tho
shells tiI"rr are YaluabI" eases. curn
holding eight shells. which cost the
Russians. it is said. $4.IO each, which
have been sold for fifty cents. Th"
shells are being dismantrd at the rate
of 1000 day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

closely questioned. that If Mayor TcS-
rrrmau was Killed by the first shot he
did not think FrltS could have fired il,
ns h" saw II" movement on til" part of
the detective.
After the tight Dr. lllI saw II mum
her of the defendants in the street.
Among th"m. h" said. was Sid Hatfield,
who. th" doctor added. heard sny that
he. Hatfield. had killed Albert fclts.
DR.. Hill was the last witness of the
morning. aud when he WAS excused
Judy" lini"N adjourned court until I!
O'rl"rk Munday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Aurt in Eall From Car

Morris Grc"uspear". Of .3lS Lambert
street. was found lying ut Sixteenth and
Dauphin streets last night suffering
from contusions of the head and fra"-
turcd arm. Persons in the noiGhhor-
hood said he had either fallen or h"cu
pushed off car. He was taken to the
Woman homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Gets Twelve Years for Murder

.Iudur Monaghan Yesterday sentenced
Traucr~ro CIlpo twenty eight Years old,
ui Twenty first street and Indiana ave.
nur. t. serve frOu ten To tWrlv" years
In the Eastern rrnitcutiary for the
mur,.or Of &. Pag"u" ON August - last.
Trelimuuy showed that Cup" lived in
terror Of pag"u" and had been informed
TINT Pagnnu was going (" kin him, 50
~ hen the two met. iTpu drew Il re-
ynlyrr and fired five shots. three Of
4, hirh took effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
RobInson o. Rickabaugh

Robinson u. Ri"kNhnugh, former
nostmaStrr at Nrwton Square, died
NJ his home last night Of II colnpIru
tion Of ailments. Mr., Rirkahaugh, who
was seventy years old and n retired
farmer. was active in Delaware county
nolitics for many years. lie is survived
by his wife and three sons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Major Sidney Herkness

Major Sidney llcrkncS>, an iu>urnnr'
man, and II graduate of West Point,
died Yesterday at the home Of his
brother. Wayne lIrrknr>a III MradoM,
brook. lie was twenty uinc years old.
Major IlrrkncNS commanded u bat
talon Of infantry Of the Sixth lrNi~i"n
in Franco during the war. pom hts
discharge last September he entered h"
insurance business. lie j. survived by
his mothrr and six brothers. H." was
mnmnrricl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Marie Conway Taken to Hospital

FnIrt"rn y"ur-"ld Marie Conway, Of
1903 South Twelfth street, whose dis
anprarunr" Il year ago attracted wide
spread attention. and who was later
found IN Hartford. Conn.,, was taken TO
st. Agnes Hospital lu,t night to un-
dergo n treatment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

Don't neglect constant backache
sharp. darting pains or urinary dis
orders The danger of dropsy or Bright $
disease i TOO serious 10 ignore. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills a have your
friends and neighhors. Ask your neigh
Dor, A Hickman ease.
John Provow, barber, $40 Jackson
Ave, says: From overworking and
standing ON my feet, my kidneys be
came affected and my back panied with
sharp, shooting pains across the small
of IL. The secretions were irregular in
passage and had to get up few times
Mt night. The secretions were highly
colored and scalding i'm passage and i
was annoyed quite a bit. As l had
known of Doan's Kidney Pills for years.
used them and was helped. | can
certainly say a word Of praise for
Doan's."
The above statement was given Octo-
Der Is. 1916 and on December 3, 1920.
Mr.. Provow said: Il have the same
good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills as
when 1 endorsed them i'm 1916. j al
ways take Doan's when my kidneys
bother me and they relieve me prompt
ly''
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't simp-
" ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Pro-
VOW had. -Milburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
Bufser-Tisf B,eok<ass food

Put Butter-Kist Pop Corn In pan.
place i'm oven and heat the corn. Serve
while hot. Use pure cream and sugar
A finer. more delicious breakfast food
cannot be imagined.
Note-Government officials call at
tention TO the fact that popped corn lis
superior to most breakfast foods" As
pop corn Is higher in digestible nufri-
ents than even corn meal. which has
long been held a standard for concen-
trated food quality. ii can be readily
realized that Butter-Kist Is In fact far
and away ahead Of even the higher
grade breakfastfoods.
We can furnish Butfer-Kist Pop Corn
on short notice In any reasonable guam
tity mt greatly reduced rates.
In Sanitary Cartons.
MARSHALL WALKER & co.
Rex Theatre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
PsDUCAH 10 HAVE WHITE WAY

Within a few days a contract VIII pe
nod. hv the CRY Of Paducah with the
paducah Electric Company 10 furnish
the electricity for the white way In tne
business section or the city. according
ro an announcement made by CITY
official Sereral months ago merchants
who had been defraying the expense OF
the s. hire way urged the city conmls
sionefs 10 bear the expense but at Liza
time a favorable answer was not given.
A number OF merchants ceased pay ins
their assessment. which Resulted IN a
portion Of the white way being dark-
Mayor Z Is. kattertOhn stated the cry
owned the clusters and posts anu tnat
the white way would continue 10 pu1n'
Mrs Julian Hngan and daughter
Mrs Ella Henderson. lett "Wednesday
afternoon FOR Memphis 20 spend seVerHi
weeks.
Prank Watson aud family have re-
turned from an extended stay IN Nina
riua. Texas. where he has been for bis
health.
At court house tonight. benefit Par
enf Teachers Association. The Eiope-
nent of Ellen" Don't miss IL.
Mrs Tom Brown and Mrs W =
Mack of McEwen. Tenn. are the guests
Of Mrs W :. Swift
Miss Ruth White has accepted posi-
tion ia the millinery department OF
Smith \ Amberg's.
o.
The Flopement Of Ellen" tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

Mrs. Milton SpradIin. Mrs. Delbert
ChOate and son. Del Milton, and Miss
Mary Briggs spent Saturday in Union
City.
Miss Hettie Williams and Mrs. Eula
May Cotton spent Saturday in Union
City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS
IN OBION COUNTY

The statistics return OF the births and
deaths for Obon County, Tennessee, for
the year 1920 give the total number of
births as JS3 and total number OF
deaths as 307. The deaths In only one
district exceeded the births, the Thii-
tenth District showing 80 deaths and
IS births this excess of deaths In the
thirteenth district being accounted for
because of hospitals In this district.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA,
TIVE BROAO QCISISE is better than ordinary
Qunire and does not cause nervousness no {
ringing In head. Remember the full M me and
COX for the signature of E W. GROVE. SOC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
FOR SALE.

GOOD COTTON sEED-Fromc cotton
crown by III. L. King. and picked before
the frost.
Use good cotton seed, cultivate well.
pick fifteen hundred pounds to the acre
and sell for better than middling prices
B. T. Davis. 4ch