davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
NEW JERSEY FARMS
NEARBY FARM BARGAINS

California bungalow, with rooms. hot and
cold running water. equipped bathroom,
hOt-water heating plant. city gas, electricity.
phone, cement basement with laundry tubs,
etc: 10 acres productive land. fruited TO '375
hns peach trees acre stra wberries. grapes,
etc: near beautiful Ninelsnd. the greatest
fruit and poultry section: other buildings.
and pigsty: low price. $1,000. includes horse,
mock poultry. wagons, harness. all farm
ma achinery. reasonable terms, fully described
lop iust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

NEW HAMPSHIRE
At ChoCOrua. in the famous White Mountain
reg on, there IL for rent this summer "A
place that would appeal strongly to some
refined family In Philadelphia It is a fur
nished cottage. Offering all that seems to be
Leeded Tor comfort and happiness during
are living rooms. large sleeping porch,
plenty Of bedrooms and baths ice and Are.
wood free, vegetable garden, tennis court
accommodations for automobiles. ba th house
on the shore Of Lake ChOCorua. canoeing
etc. all for only 5000 from June l TO oc-
tober |; this Is a rare chance; reference re-
Quired
WILLIAM v ALEXANDER
COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
OCEAN CITY

WE STILL, HAVE for rent a selected Cboico
OF apartments, bungalows and cottages.
some Of them are directly on the boardwalk
and many others with ocean views: also n
few special bargains on our Tor sale list
Apply !. NJ: Chester, Postoffce Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Il IJAT


.ro~. nosmem.N. .m.J@.4mrnnmari'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
FARMS
Farm Near Philadelphia
With Horse. 100 Poultry and

Hags rabbits machinery, 2 incubstors 2
brooder stoves. vehicles, hot.bed, stove wood
etc., included y taken soon; IL acres, close
tillaGe; wood acres berries. $50 grave
vines. p"ars, apples, pums: good. 2-story
house, ia m houses for 1900 poultry. hrdoder
house. &C, owner called West, $4,000 takes
all cas-" ''rms. Page 80 Strouts Illus
trated tafa,og
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
NEw JERSEY SUBURBAN
tMDEN


SLEEPY HOLLOW-Three-r room bungalow
r"cen'y painted furnl shed upright piano
ar'-sIan we'll. 60Nl5u. "a near EIaH SlbI5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
REAL EsTATE.To EXCHANGE
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

COUNTRY place, house, stable = acres
$500: clear; for city property A 62s. b.O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
CITY


1924 PINE ST.-very handsome residence
with many attractive features; lot i6.sx125
feet IL rooms and . baths.
SAMUEL. NJ. GAYI,EY, 1900 Pine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

JUNE ~ TO Sept, l5-Ten-rOom house .
baths nsar Rydai station and golf links;
acre ground; fruit trees; Eardens. garage; /;
$3.50 per month. Cal osontz 69I j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

PUBLIC SALE--Improyed 3s-acre farm for
Charles X. Wismer, Saturday. April 80.
At 2;SO: located within 1 mile Gratersford
way mile TO Perkiomen River. with good
bathing and fishing: convenient 10 College
Vile, Philadelphia trolley and Norristowu;
20 miles central Philadelphia; cozy s-room
dwelling modernized: complete set farm
buildings. Ice dam slo; superior soil
strpamS popular-sized farm with pleasing
features, obtsinable at real public sale price
Detailed circular. with photos. through
Airy st, Norristown -,
a BARGAIN
100 acres, minutes walk to station, New
town Division, on State highway: woods,
spring-watored pasture; good soil; peach. ap-
pie orchard: Colonial stone dwelling. IL
rooms. all conveniences; James sanitary COW
barn. stanChons for 80 head; necessary out
buildings: act quick.
", FORREsr MAGEE southa mpton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
RONBOROUGH
WYNCOTIl
RENT WYNCOTE
NEW DEMONSTRATIONS

WE HAVE LISTED in our office every de
sirable apartment. cottage and bungalow
that II for renDgln Ocean City Inquire OF
JAMES NJ. CHESTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
$500 Cash Secures
75-Acre Pennsylvania Farm

In sCcuo8 wher" poultry and general far
Ing yield h!g returns; convenient city, close
broOk-v Rte""d pasture and woodland; 30
apple 'rees. house. substantial barn. etc. {;
aged owners nrice. $1,000 only 1900 ca sh
easy terms Details page A. illustrated
Spring l'a'a % 100 3aTgains: free. Gail or
write SfEOIT FARM AGENCY. l422- l.,
Land r'e Elds Philadeiphia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
NEW HAMPSHIRE

b2.ACRE farm, extra good buildings. plenty
fruit miles from Rroomall
CHAS. W. RUSSELL. 305 Real Estate Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
NEW YORK

MIST BE SOLD to settle estate. fine noun
lan ,"vaIion q acres ~ CrdGsmoor.
Ulster County. y Y: extensive and mag
Valley, elevation 1880 feet air pure and
racing largc frame house sasiy adaptable
7-room cnItaE", EpiscOpal church ado ming,
postonicr ana store accessible. STEPHEN
atty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
PENFIEI.D
PROSPECT TERRACE

~" IpTS. 5nNl3j. and roandAt on. VI
-acrito~ + .. Box ~. Narborth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
OCEAN GITN

FINEST ocean.front hotel site in Ocean
Clty, n. j.. for sale. HAFLEIGH, Amerl-
can and Cambria sts.. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
EQUIPPED FARM $500

Horse. SOW. laying hens wagons, plows.
harrows. CuItivafOrs. all other implements
10 acres productive land fruited TO apples.
aches. grapes, strawberries etc: attraC,
tive bungalow home. wide porches, nice
shade, etc. barn. long chicken house. corn
CRIB etc. 5000 part cash takes all: fully
described page IL free Illustrated cata
log. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
CHESTNUT HILL

AVE. west 4Gth-AIodern
handsomely furnished: until November /
$50 per month. TAYLOR & Son. 20 s 4oth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
JUVENILE READERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL PARTY

The annual party which Is held
each autumn for all children who
have successfully finished the reading
contest held each summer at Red
dicks Library, will take PLACE tomor-
row night One hundred children
we're numbered among the successful
contestants this year and have been
extended invitations to attend the
party
The entry to the contest was some
what smaller than in previous years,
as the Fairgrounds created such an
interest among the kiddies that they
disliked to leave them long enough to
read. The requirements of written
report on the nonfiction reading list.
also kept some from entering
Those who finished the course have
been invited to meet at the Library
at o'clock Friday evening, where
they will be given an "Admiral's Hat"
and Canary Trumpet They will
than go from the library to Allen
Park, where a big bon fire will be
lighted, Miss Laura Eustis will super
wise some games and Miss Laura Ca
ton will tell stories.
Each little guest will be presented
with bag of peanuts and bag Of
popcorn There will also be a big
marshmellow roast.
In case it rains on Friday the party
will be postponed until Monday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
RATH SENDS GRAPES
FROM CALF. RANCH

Charles A. Rath, formerly a letter
carrier of the Ottawa postoffice, now
successful fruit rancher of California
has sent his mother, Mrs. II. l.. Rath,
53S Third avenue, box Of grapes OF
his growing, In writing concerning
the fruit he said that he is one Of
the $4,000 members of the California
Associated Raisin company and that
one Of the company's field men and
the viticolturist had visited his place
ana declares the grapes the best and
the crop the haaviest of any in the
district of $4,000 acres. THAT is
something Charles saws. we are =
little proud Of as wol he NAV be
- box was received b. Mrs Rath
enjoyed. oiousnlS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
FALL FLOWING is
NOW WELL UNDER WAY

Favorable weather has enabled the
farmers of Illinois to make unusual
progress in plowing for winter wheat
and rye, according to word received
from S. D. Fessenden, state agricul-
tursl statistician.
Some sowing of these grains has
already begun. but most of the farm
Crs are waiting for the "fy free
dates before starting to plant, the
report says,
Mr.. Fessenden reports that corn is
ripening fast and much has already
been cut. The crop is beyond frost
danger in the northern counties and
will be mostly safe in other sections
by the end of the week.
The harvest of broom corn is max.
ing good progress. There has been
very little sold. The price ranges
from 5A to cents pound, Mr.. Fes
senden said
Meadows and pastures arc in fine
shape, and they are furnishing feed
for live stock in all sections.
The supply of farm labor is large
and will apparently fully equal the
demand of the corn harvest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
FATHER OF DR.. LA DUE
DIES AT SPRING VAL LEY

Edgar A. LaDuc, father Of DR., Bur-
dctte LaDue Of this city, passed away
on Tuesday night at s O'Clock at his
home, 1928 North Green street, Spring
Valley Mr.. LaDuc had been serious
ly i'll for some time, suffering OF
complication of diseases,
Mr., LaDue was born in New York
in 1889 and was So years of age at the
time of his death. He resided in
Spring Valley for years and for TWEEN
ty-fve years conducted drug store
where the Thompson Drug company
is now located. He had been retired
for the past eight years
Surviving besides his widow arc tho
following children; Dr. LaDue OF OF
tawa Mrs. J. c. Pinklcy and Mrs. Mel
son Smith of Spring Valley and two
sons who reside in Prophetstown, III.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at / o'clock at the family
home The Masonic order was in
charge. The remains were taken to
ProphetstOwn for burial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
NO MENTION MADE
BY COUNC|LMEN OF
POLICE SQUABBLES
MAYOR AND lSSiONERS AT
LAST NIGHTS MEETING RE
QUEST NOT AND ARE GIVEN NO
REPORT ON RECENT EXPOSES
AND EVENTS SUBSEQUENT
THERETO.

Police department wranglcs in the
wake of the recent exposes which
caused the arrest OF one officer for
bootlegging, the designations OF two
others and the selection of a new
chief to supplant one dismissed from
iie. service played no part In last
Exb, meeting of the city council.
Of excitefg there would be a furry
sensations of las a postludc to the
men dejectedly lgoek, ten or a dozen
bers when, after lhe council cham
full session. an adjournm and unevent
without even so much as was taken
being made cf the troubles ro5Hentioh
for Or. Palmer's hair turning aSIlDie
winter during the past few DAYS 'e
Spectators Disappointed.
The disappointed ten or a dozen cit
izen had gone to The city offices ex
Getting blow up shd came ava,
without having their appeates for :
spirited squabble whettcd ont Viii,
1t was cold turkey proposition, hs.,
nothing doing" manifested in ever,
action of the mayor and commission
er. The police. the scandal and cen
| sational developments subsequen
| thereto were not even mentioned il
| low whisper. 1t was apparent, sine,
| Commissioner Palmer under the ordi
nances is the undisputed head of hi
department that the departmental i'll
were taboo as far as his colleague
were concerned.
Wants Four Square Men.
Commission Palmer. at an ir
formal talk with newspaper men foI
lowing adjournment of the council
announced that while he had larg
list of applicants for jobs left vacan
| by decisions of Captain James Shee
han and Thomas Reilly to quit tn
| force, he had not named their sue
| cCsSOrs.
Il have many men to choose from,
/ the commissioner said. "but in som
instances applicants, because of on
thing or another, are not exactly m
choice for police officers. They ma
be sincere starting away, but | ar
afraid some would weaken to sini.
ter influences which have long praye
upon the department, and that is jus
what | am going to avoid now that
have the chance.
There is going to be no more play
ing Of politics or protection for Gel
tain cliques in the department.
want men who know their duty an
have no political or other affiliation
to prevent their doing it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
DEER PARK HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE;
FIX LOSS AT $10,5OO
DEFECT IN CHIMNEY BLAMED FOR
BLAZE THAT LEvELLED HOME
OF MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN
DINING, SOUTHWEST OF oTTA.
WA.

A large two-story, wooden frame
dwelling house occupied by Benja-
min Dimmig, twelve miles southwest
of Ottawa in Deer Park township and
owned by Mrs. Mary Erich, of Wal
lace, was reduced to a heap of smol-
dering embers yesterday afternoon at
about 230, causing a total loss Of ap-
proximately s1OI5O0 to the tenant and
the owner of the farm home. The
flames which caused the damage are
supposed to have originated in the
attic as the result of defective CHM
ney.
The flames were discovered by Mrs.
Dimmig yesterday about 2:20 p. M,
when she went upstairs to get pair
of glasses.
AS she entered her bedroom she
was astonished to discover the en-
tire room enveloped in fire THE bed,
furniture, sidewalks and all were
aflame. Upon her discovery she sent
her little son to a nearby field to no.
tify her husband, but who had al
ready notice the smoke pouring
from the house and had started for
home.
Neighbors were summoned to help
extinguish the blaze, but by the time
they arrived the fire had gained such
headway that an attempt to save any
portion of the building was impcssi-
bile. Henry OFT a neighbor, was the
first to arrive upon the scene. He
succeeded in knocking out the win
dows and carried out several pieces
of small furniture. But because of
the intense heat he was forced to
retire from the building, otherwise he
might have been severely injured.
A bucket brigade was formed in an
attempt to stem the flames, but their
efforts proved intellectual Due to
the fact that the building was situ-
ated on small knoll and also to tho
wind which was blowing yesterday,
the flames made q rapid increase
and in less than an hour after the
flames were first discovered the
building was heap of ruins.
The house was valued at approx
mately $4,000, while it is said that the
furniture was worth $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
|NTERURBAN JAMS
AUTO BETWEEN CAR
AND BRIDGE RAILING
MADISON STREET BRIDGE SCENE
OF NEAR TRAGEDY THIS MORN
lNG-DRIVER ESCAPES WITH
MINOR NJURIES-MACHiN is
WRECKED.

Gus C. Becker, 729 West Jackson
street, steward at the Ottawa tent col
ony, narrowly escaped serious injury
this morning about 1850 o'clock, when
his Haynes touring car was nearly
demolished by being crushed between
an interurban car, piloted by Motor
man Samuel Sutton, and the Madi-
son street bridge across the sidecut
The fact that Mr.. Becker escaped in
jury, except for bad shaking up,
is considered nothing short of mir
acle.
At the time of the accident Becker
was turning on to the bridge towards
the east off Of Canal street, while the
interurban was going west. The
auto owner said he thought that the
car was stopped on the east side of
the bridge and that he had time to
clear the bridge before it started up
again. Misjudging the distance, just
as he turned onto the bridge, the in
terurban crashed into his machine.
The automobile was wedged in be-
tween the side railing of the bridge
and the side Of the interurban car.
The crash could be heard for blocks
ano large number gathered at the
scene OF the accident. The police am
bulance was summoned, but upon in
vestigation 1t WAS discovered that the
driver was not injured seriously
enough to be taken Iu the hospital.
wThe front end of the pecker car
! ,,ailint ntsmmed underneath the side
ban was fth9e bridge. The interur
the wreckage m,st!o TO PACK up SO tnat ina,
wheels of the machiHH re'io'eu' hns . ne
off in order that the car raau ca ~, ~ 'ahoil
fastened from its mooring VIC un
tire front end and sides we're almeua.
totally smashed, while the frame was
, also badly warped and sprung. The
windshield and headlights were brok
en-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
WOMAN INJURED IN
CRASH TW|XT FORD
AND TOURING CAR
m'~ EMMETT coRRiGAN ONLY
PASSENGER OF TWO AUTOS
TO RECEIVE HURTS FOLLOW.
ING COLLISION ON LA sALLE
STREET BRIDGE.

49, wheel, which broke last
]. Pillion. 1928 e.
Superior street, was !.
Sale street bridge over tnS,
Michigan Canal, caused her REQ t.
ing car to swerve directly in the path
of the Ford roadster owned by En-
nett Corrigan, of Marquette street
who was approaching from the op
posite direction. The two cars ran to
gether and we're both damaged, while
Mrs. Corrigan who was riding with
her husband received injuries which
necessiated her being placed in the
care of physician. a~,
The accident occurred just about
six O'Clock. Mrs. Pillion was return
ing to Ottawa after a trip to the coun.
ty. Her little grandson Glenn Pillion
was riding with her. Mr. and Mrs
Corrigan were driving north on La
Sale street. The accident occurred
almost in the center of the bridge
The fender of the REQ was smashed
and the car was damaged slightly in
other ways The radiator, wind
shield, fender, axle, lamps and wheel
of the Ford were broken.
Mrs. Corrigan was removed to her
home, where it was found she was suf
fering of a cut lip, sprained back
bruises and bad shaking up. DR. j
n. Edgecomb was called to attend
her
Except for a bad shaking up none
Of the other occupants of the car
were injured.
Both cars were pulled to the Aheril
& Larson garage, nearby, for repairs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
B0OTLEGGING GAME AT
MENDOZA FAIR Is
DEALT HARD JOLT
SEARCH ONE HOME
DEPUTIES ACCOMPANIED BY
CHIEF COMB NORTHERN PART
OF COUNTY FOR EVIDENCE OF
ILLICIT TRAFFIC FOR FORBID.
DEN BEVERAGES.

A half pint of moonshine was sold
to a companion Of Sheriff Ayers fol
$l.5O in Mendoza yesterday. Follow
ing the sale, Oscar Leifheit, who dis
posed Of the liquor was placed under
arrest. Bill Carney another resident
was also placed under arrest, when
his home was raided by the sheriff s
searching party and about ten men
were found at the table, where an
open pitcher was found as a contain
er for the bootlegging wares.
Leifhet, who Is about 35 years OF
age and the father of 4 or children
was brought to Ottawa and locked up
In the county Jail Carney was allow
ed to go on his own recognzance, be.
cause his wife, who Is in poor health,
went into Mysteries and tainted, and
the authorities were afraid her health
would be greatly damaged If they
locked her husband up. Carney is a.
bout 30 years of age and the father
OF two children.
The raid. which was made by Sher-
In Ayers, Deputy Sheriff Charles
Campbell and youth whose name is
withheld by the authorities. unearth
ed about s gallons of moonshine,
which was found In the homes of Left
heit and Carney. The two were said
to be doing big business in connect
ion with the Mendoza Fair, when the
n;s}Srs descended upon them last
The bo}t, 9 O'Clock.
maker and liycgarney, who is a cigar
was raided first. 1the Fair grounds
found big pitcher filled @f, officers
shine, about gallon and a haffon-
all sitting on the kitchen table. Ten
men who had come to purchase moon
shine were in the room No reserve
stock of liquor, nor no still could be
found. 1t is believed Carney purchas
ed his stock from someone else.
At the Leifheit home, ) gallon
Jug Of moonshine was found in the
dining room, and a two gallon JUG
which had contained booze was un
earthed. No still could be found
Leifheit was asked to sell the youth
with Ayers some liquor and volunteer
ed to deliver it at the Fair grounds
1t is claimed.
Carney will be given a hearing in
Ottawa tomorrow, it was stated to
day.
Trail Thieves to Mendoza.
The thieves who on Tuesday night
robbed the Egee garage in Earlville
were trailed to Mendoza. whore thC
chase ended, yesterday Sheriff Ayers
and Deputy Sheriff Campbell were
able to follow the course of the ban
dts by the imprint of a Diamond core
tire which was on the left rear whce
of their auto.
The trail was lost on the Mendota
city streets. 1t is believed the rob
bcrs Travelled in a touring car
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
EX IRA!
DEATH T0LLIh 0PPAU
BLAST MOUNTS TO 1900

Mayence, Germany, Sept. 22.-
While estimates of the number Of
dead from Wednesdays explosion
which destroyed the Badische Com
pany's great chemical plant at Oppau
contained today at approximately
1900. The total number actually
found to have been injured exceeds
the first figures by wide margin.
Already $500 persons have received
treatments for hurts. Bodies of the
dead to the number of $50 have been
recovered French and German
authorities continued rescue work to-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
STARVED ROCK TO
CLOSE OCTOBER Sd

w f.. Crosiar, lessee of the Starved
Rock hotel and other concessions in
the Starved Rock State Park. stated
today that the Rock" will be officially
closed on Oct 3, next The season,
1>w fast drawing to a close, has been
oheof the NEST successful in the his
Tory e the Rock"
Mr' NiNsiar's lease of the hotel does.
not expire until the end of the ason
oI 1879 Outing the past few years
starved Rock has come to be the most
popular out-of-doOr playground and re-
sort in Illinois, attracting thousands.
not only from this state, but from all
over the union. An even greater sue
cess is predicted for the future. Dane
ing will be held at the park ever
Sunday evening until the park is
closed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
6,471 REGISTER AT ~
STATE UNIVERSITY

urbana, ILL.,, Sept 22-Six thousand
four hundred seventy-onc students
were enrolled at the University of Ms
nols during the first two days of rex.
iStration, which is 52S more students
than registered the first two DAYS of
last year, according to figures compil.
ed by the registrar, Judging by past
registrations. the officials predict 10
per cent increase in attendance over
last year. which was 7,427 the first
semester
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
DENIES BANKS ARE IN
TAX DODGING CLASS

Chicago, Sept. 22.--John A. Cath
cart of Sidell. president of the Illinois
Bankers Association, today issued a
denial to the statement of Chairman
Coffin of the Illinois tax commission
that Illinois banks have been "fa-
grant violators of the law" in making
their tax returns. Pointing out that
d bank is not taxed except for real es
tate but pays tax for its stockhold.
ors on the basis Of their stock he
said:
1t is impossible to make a false
statement in this connection, as sworn
statements of condition are published
hve times year and are public prop
erty."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
Investigation into
INVISIBLE empire"
Washington, Sept. 22.-High officials of the
Ku Klux Klan may be summoned for interrogation
by the department Of justice, Attorney General

Daugherty indicated to-
day.
Director Burns, of the
departments bureau of investigation,
Mr. Dausherty announced, has been
instructed to set his agents at work on
an investigation of the clans organi-
Zation in various parts of the country.
The Attorney General said any
criminal prosecution, would for the
most part, be matters of state law un-
less there had been some violations
of the federal statutes thru the use
of the mails to defraud
There is no need in this country,
Daugherty said, of vigilance organiza.
tions.
High Officials Resign.
Atlanta Ga, Sept. 22.-Announce-
ment they had offered their resigna-
tions were made last night by E. Y.
Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, Of
ficials of the Ku Klux Klan. w. j.
Simmons, head of the order, is un-
derstood to have taken no action on
the designations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

n. A. Hill, Varney, sc.
Mrs. Augusta Olson, Varncy, Sc.
Arthur p. LanglitZ, Mendoza. 81,
Lydia Barnickel, Mendoza, 20.