davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
KEWAyER COURT ELECTION.

Kewanee, Ill. Oct 26.-Cfty court
election at which one judge and one
clerk will be elected will be held
here Nov. Is. Judge Fl. Sterling
Pomeroy has authorized the an
nouncement that he Will be a eandi-
date to succeed himself and Clerk
Charles L ROwley will be a candi-
date to succeed himself
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Chicsg 80 Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Potatoes: low
er; receipts 80 cars; total United
States shipments, l, 474 cars: Michi-
gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin bulk
and sacked, 1656IS0; Dakota
Whites, 1-4OD1.7O cwt: Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River, 1850
lS5 cWt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Peoria Cash Gram.

Peoria, Ill, Oct 26.-Corn: Re
ceipts At cars; unchanged; de-
mand fair; No. 1 yellow 46h@47;
No. 2 yellow 4612; No. yellow
401a; No. yellow 3915 @41A; No.
5 yellow 40; No. s yellow 3Sh q
80; No. 3 mixed Az.
Oats: Receipts Is cars: nc to
1Ac lower; demand fair; No. 2 white
80; No. white 31@31h II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Kansas CITY Cash Grain

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 26.-Cash
wheat, No. hard, 1.04@L15; No.
2 red 113@L16.
Corn-No- white, SO; No. 2 yell
low 42c-
Oats-No. white, 321zc: No. 2
mixed olG32.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
St. Louis Cash Grain.

ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. 26.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 hard 1.05@L06: No.
3 red 119.
Corn: No. 2 white Al; No. 8,
4615.
Oats: No. ; white S2A @335s;
No. 3, S214.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
liberty Bonds.

New York. Oct. 26.-Lfberty
bonds: closing prices today were:
312s, 92.40; first IS, $500 bid; sec
ond As, 1920; first AIS, $3.50; sec
ond AIS, 92.42; third AIS, 94S6;
fourth 414s, 92.S2; Victory 3As,
$3.50; Victory 4s4s, 1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
FARMER SELLS 10
ACRES OF CLOVER
FOR MERE $4,000

Troy, Ill Oct 26.-John Hacker,
a farmer near here, yesterday re-
ceived $4,000 for a crop of white
clover, the seed for which cost him
800. The yield came from ten
acres of ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. Ill. Oct. 26.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 500; steady; lights 1900
7.60 mediums 7.35@765; heavies
7.0o@750; packing 6.00@6.75.
Cattle: Receipts $50; steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 90 Glover
seed-Prime. cash, and October
and December, 1855; February,
1875; March, 1850.
Timothy-PTima cash C1920)
2.75; cash (192D and October
2.S5; December, go; March, 3.05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
New York Sugar.

New York, Oct 26.-Raw sugar
|Firmer.
Refined-Steady. $50 to $50 for
fine graduated and refiners be
hind in deliveries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. Is
Flour: unchanged; shipments 49,
203 barrels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
St. Louis Futures.

ST Louis, Mo-, Oct 26.-Decem-
Der 1.05A May 1.1oA.
Corn: December 465s asked; May
So.
Oats: December "a; May 3SA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Silver.

New York. Oct. 26.-Foreign bar
silver, .693s; Mexican dollars,
,537s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Horses and Mules.

East St Louis, Ill. Oct, 26.-
Horses and mules, unchanged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

SPLIT WITH
0THERUNI0NS

Continued from First Page.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

DRAWN IN new
LIQUOR FIGHT

Continued from First Page.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
NEW TRUCK DRIVER
Grover Wilson Succeeds Bond With
Fire Department

Grover s. Wilson Of this county
has been elected to succeed E. N.
Bond, Jr., as chief truck driver Of
the Abbeville fire department. Mr..
Bond has formed a partnership with
w. R. Golden Of Ware Shoals and
they will open up garage in one OF
the rooms on Trinity street formerly
occupied by the Abbeville Motor
company. The new firm will be
known as the Dixie Garage. |..
MIR. Wilson, the new fire depart
ment man, comes with excellent
recommendations. He was for q
time member Of the Camp Jackson
fire department under the civil ser
vice, being relieved there by the Or
der, placing soldiers in all positions
in army posts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
BETTER DAYS AHEAD
FOR SHIPPING BOARD
LASKER SAYS DAY FOR ASKING
BIG SUMS TO FINANCE oPER-
ALTON IS PASSING-lF BUSl-
NESS IMPROVES DEFICIT
WILL END. ::

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE ship
ping board which President Harding
recently stated has entailed expen-
ditures from the treasury of approxi-
mately three and a half billion dol
lars, "is getting in sight Of the end
of the need for asking great sums" "
Chairman Lasker announced today.
The board chairman made his an
nouncement in connection with sub
mission to Director Of Budget Dawes
of additional estimates amounting to
s26, 500, 900, which he said would, be
needed by the board to continue op-
erations this fiscal year. Next year,
however, the chairman added, board
operations should not cost the gov
ernment more than. $4,000, 900 one
half of the amount estimated as nec-
essayy this year. =
The appropriations Tor the TWO
years, totalling $150,00o,o00, Chair
man Lasker said, should if construc-
ton were left out of consideration,
tide the board over until world trade
conditions improved and the pro.
visions of the merchant marine act,
are put fully into effect.
'If world business is improved" l"
he added, "the whole operating loss
sustained by the board is expected to
be wiped out. In addition, as we col
lect back debts due the board our
appropriations will become smaller
until we hope there will come time
when the receipts and expenditures
will balance"
Claims outstanding against the
board were estimated by the chair
man at between s15,0oo,oo0 and
$40, 100000 but to Offset these, he
said were millions of dollars due the
board on back debts which the board
is hopeful of collecting. Operations
during July, he said, entaaed a loss
of SIS, 100000 as compared with $10,-
to s12,Oo0,eoe several
months ago. He predicted. the board
would be able to operate for the re-
mainder Of the fiscal year at loss
of not more than $5000,000 a
month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
LABOR FEDERATION
PLANS 10 FIGHT
MOVE TO ESTABLISH 4s-HOUR
WEEK AND HIGHER WAGES
FOR TEXTILE WORKERS IN
= SOUTHERN MILLS.-GENERAL
MEETING CALLED -.


New York, Sept. 17.-0rganizers
of unions in the American Federation
Of Labor will meet representatives Of
the United Textile Workers Of Am
erica in Washington next Tuesday to
make plans for a campaign to estab-
lish the 48 hour work week and in
crease wages of textile workers in
southern mills.
This announcement was made to-
day by Thomas F. Mcmahon after his
election as president of the Textile
Workers at the convention here.
The meeting has been called by the
Federation's executive council and
the 10 international unions affiliated
with the Federation have been urged
to aid in the campaign. After the
Washington meeting, the Textile
Workers and organizers of the other
unions, will 60 to Charlotte, N. G.
and establish campaign headquarters.
eve will also work for the aboli-
tion of child labor in the cotton
mills" Mr.. Mcmahon said, "and will
demand sanitary working conditions
for thousands Of men, women and
children, who do not have them"
He declared that the cotton work
ers in North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama had
been affected by wage reductions
ranging from 371z to 70 per cent,
and bonuses running as high as 12O
per cent, had been wiped out. He
said the union would try to re-estab-
lish a Giving wage"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
325 INDICTMENTS
CHARGE MURDER
LOGAN COUNTY GRAND JURY IN
SPECIAL SESSION BRINGS
, CHARGES IN CONNECTION
WITH THE RECENT UPRISING.
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY. -

Logan, W. Va, Sept. 18.-Three
hundred and twenty-five names were
included in a blanket indictment,
charging murder, returned by Lo-
gan county special grand jury today.
The indictments followed an investi-
cation Of recent disturbances on the
Logan-Boone county border. Among
the names are those of C, F.. Keeney
and Fred Mooney, president and Sec
!retary respectively, Of District No.
II, United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, and W. H. Blizzard, also United
Mine Workers official. In addition,
200 indictments charging insurrec-
tion and "pistol toting" were re-
turned.
- The blanket indictment charging
those named with being principals and
accessories to the killing Of John
Gore, deputy sheriff of Logan county,
was based on an alleged violation of
the Redman act. The act classifies
such deaths as murder in the first de-
gree. .... -. e..
Gore was killed August 29th in an
exchange Of shots between armed
men and sheriffs deputies in the cas-
tern part of Logan county during
the attempted march across that
county of a number Of men who had
announced their intention to proceed
into Mingo county and there protest
state martial law invoked several
months ago.
The special grand jury further held
in the Indictment that a conspiracy
to infict bodily harm and punish
ment," had existed and that as "the
result of such conspiracy, Gore had
come to his DEATH"
The remainder of the indictments
conspiracy to ferment revo-
luton and insurrection," and "the
carrying of weapons in violation of
the Johnson law
It was believed generally the cases
will be taken up at the October term
of the circuit court.
Apart from these union officials
the names of those indicted were not
made public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Six Games To Be Played At Home.
Two Open Dates. J,

With the exception Of two open
dates the schedule of the Abbeville
High School football team has been
completed. Eight games are on the
list at present, six Of which will be
played at home.
The open dates are November IL
and 25th. These dates could have
been filled satisfactorily already, but
the local managers are planning to
be among the final contenders for
the state championship. To decide
the issue it is usually necessary to
play one or two games in addition to
the regular schedule. AS the season
advances games will be played with
the teams that seem to have the
best chance of contending for the
state honors.
Following is the schedule:
September 23-Elberton at Elber-
ton.
September 30-Belton at home.
October 7-Laurens at Laurens.
October 14-Anderson at home.
October 21-Clinton at home.
October 28-Newberry at home.
November 4-Greenwood at home.
November 11-Greenville at home.
November 18.-Open.
November 25-Open.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
Loss FROM FIRE
PROVES ENORMOUS
EFIRD CHAINS STORE IN CHAR
LoTTE ALMOST TOTAL LOSS.
DAMAGE ssso,ooo TO 100000.
10 PER CENT MAY BE SAL.
VAGED ..

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 17.-Less
than ten per cent of the half million
dollar stock of the Charlotte Mer-
camille Company and .Efrd's Depart
ment Store, combined, can be sal
vaged, officers of the companies es-
timated when they had made a sur
vey of the damage done by the blaze
of undetermined origin which early
this morning wrecked the stores of
the two firms in the heart of the
business district of the city.
The loss will run between S350,O00
and 100000, according to rough es-
Inmates of the firm members. Insur-
ance on the building will probably
cover the loss, it was said, but in
surapce on stocks will fall short of
the damage sustained on goods.
The Charlotte Mercantile Company
is the holding company of the Efrd
chain of 80 stores in the two Caro-
linas and the wholesale distributors
for these several stores. It was in
this store that the fire is supposed to-
have originated and thence to have
spread into the stock of the Efrd
Store in the same, build
ing. .'.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
MAY OPEN TEA ROOM

Mrs. Rachel Minshal, until re-
Gently postmistress at Abbeville, an
nounces that as soon as a suitable
location can be found she will open
up a tea room. She regrets that
there is not vacant now some desir-
able place. Mrs. Minshall feels that
such an establishment is needed In
Abbeville and that It will pay.
In the meantime Mrs. Minshall
will serve meals at her home to a
few table boarders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. PARKER
Estimable Woman Passes In Balti-
more After Operation.

Mrs. Emma Harris Parker, wife
of L. C. Parker, died at the Union
Protestant hospital in Baltimore last
night, following on operation last
Thursday for tumor Of the brain.
Advices from Mr.. Parker the day
following the operation were to the
effect that Mrs. Parker had stood the
operation well and her friends hoped
that she was on the road to recovery.
She had been under treatment at the
hospital about a month. The news OF
her death this morning came as q
surprise, bringing a shock to her
hundreds of warm friends in Abbe-
vile. Funeral arrangements will be
made tomorrow following the ar
rival Of the remains from Baltimore.
name was Miss Emma harris. She
Mrs. Parker was native OF
Courtland, Ala. She received her
early education in the schools at
Courtland, going: later to the Ala
bama State Normal college at Flor
e1fce, where she graduated with high
honors. Following her graduation
she taught in Abbeville for two
years, preceding her marriage. She
married Mr.. Parker about Is years
ago. She was a member of the
Episcopal church.
Surviving Mrs. Parker are her
husband, L. C. Parker, two sons,
Dick and Lawrence, her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Harris Of Courtland, Ala, two
sisters, Mrs. r. s. Link, Of Abbe-
vile and Mrs. R. E. Simpson OF
Colorado Springs, Colo; five broth
ers, R. N. Harris Of Town Creek,
Ala, O. B. Harris Of New Orleans,
J. J. Harris of Courtland, Ala, T. j.
Harris of Admission, Ala, and +. 5.
Harris of Decatur, Ala.
With her at the time Of her death
were her husband, her mother, her
sister, Ms. Link, and three brothers.
All of the brothers and sisters will
attend the funeral tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
GREAT SHORTAGE !.
OF GOOD COTTON
D. R. cokER GIVES DEMON
STRATION AT CHARLOTTE.
HARrsWLLE MANS ADDRESS
FEATURES DAYS PROGRAM
4 OF SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Charlotte N. c., Sept. 17.--An
address by d. R. Coker Of Harts.
vile, S. c., director Of the federal re-
seve bank, featured the afternoon
session of the semi-annual conven-
tion Of the Southern Textile associa-
ton meeting here today. X
Mr.. Coker exhibited samples Of
cotton which he said, he picked from
fields on his way to Charlotte, and
directed attention to the fact that
bolls gathered from near the top Of
thep liant contained cotton Of much
shorter staple than bolls gathered
from near the bottom of the, plant,
indicating, Mr.. Coker said, that
while the early pickings of cotton
will be of fairly good grade, the lat
ter pickings will ibe Of materially
lower grade from the spinners'
standpoint. he suggested that the.
conditions were indicative of a.
greater shortage Of good cotton
than the country yet suspected.
The association closed a, busy day
with a visit to the "Made in Caro-
lima" exposition tonight following
cabaret dinner rendered by Char
lotte textile interests. Following Mr..
Cokeris address, F. Gordon Smith of
Lancaster, S. Co. led discussion Of
technical subjects in line with the
slogan of the convention, Better
COTTON goods" s.... .. ...r
About 400 representatives of the
cotton manufacturing industry from
all the textile states of the, South
are in attendance. The convention
will close tomorrow.
At the opening session this morn
ing William 81. Harris of New York,
spoke on Defects in Cotton Cloth" !"
and there were addresses by Rogers
w. Davis and R. NJ. Mauldin ef
Charlotte and others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
BUYS HOSPITAL SIGHT

New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Twelve
minutes before an option on the
property expired, holding company
organized today, purchased the
ground intended as a site for the ST.
100000 South Baptist Hospital. The
syndicate hopes to raise, within a
few days, the remaining sum of the
100000 purchase price. Formal Of
fer Of the property VIII be made to
the Southern Baptist Convention
next May, and it is believed the &C.
ton taken assures location Of the
hospital here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
SICK PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL
John Hunter Receivers Sufficiently to
- outrun Ford That Obstrueted
..-t Flight to freedom

John Hunter, negro prisoner, es-
capped Saturday night from the
Memorial Hospital, where he had been
carried for treatment following his
complaint of illness. Hunter was con-
victed at the June term of court on
q charge Of violating the prohibition
laws. He. had served about half his
term Of six months.
Sheriff McLane said this morning
that Hunter had been complaining
constantly since he was first placed
on the gang. He was treated with
great consideration by the foreman Of
the squad on which he worked. Fin
ally he was sent to the county jail
for treatment. Gradually the negro
appeared to grow worse, until finally
he claimed that he could not use his
arms or legs and could not stand up.
Examination by the county physi-
clan failed to show signs Of any dis,
ease that might make him a cripple,
but it was decided finally that he
should be sent to the hospital for
treatment.
Sheriff McLane went to Hunters
cell in the Jail about Z o'clock Satur-
day afternoon to transfer him to the
hospital, at the request of DR.. Power
and Supervisor Keller. The negro,
said the sheriff, crawled out Of the
jail and crawled in the car. Arriv-
ed at the hospital he painfully des-
cended to the ground. He gave every
evidence Of being in great physical
pain. He stood up, with arms drawn
in front Of him, hands twitching and
knees trembling. Then his legs crump-
led beneath him and he collapsed.
Three negro nurses came out and
assisted the "sick" man to ascend to
a room.
The sheriff left word that if he
should be needed he was to be called.
"Just as was doing off," the sher-
if said, "the phone rang. I answered
and the nurse said, Sheriff, that ne
gro's done got away
"Did he tell you good bye?" the
sheriff said he asked her.
"No, sir. He went out window
and left his clothes. He went so fast
he passed a Ford that got in his
way"
Hunter left in his night clothes,
furnished by the hospital. He ran to-
ward the branch over near the Sea-
board track. So far he has sot been
|recaptured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
POPLAR GROVE SCHOOL
IN STATE AID CLASS
One of Few Negro Schools in State
To Be Accepted in State
System i.
System

The negro school, Poplar Grove,
was last week accepted by the State
Department of Education as state
aided high school. High school work
through the tenth grade will be offer
ed. This is forward step for the
colored folk of Abbeville and so far
only about dozen other cities in
the State have had their colored
school accepted as state high schools.
Several changes Of more or less
importance in the lighting and seat
ing arrangement of the two high
school, rooms in the Poplar Grove
building will be made this week.
J. W. Lee, principal Of the high
school, is making canvass among
patrons of his school for money with
which to purchase an additional acre
of land adjoining the present site and
it is expected that in the near future
a new building for the negroes will
be erected on this additional acre.
The main objective in view is to
have sufficient facilities 10 give the
colored pupils manual training shops
and domestic science work.
Superintendent Fulp first took the
matter up with the state superinten-
dent of education who sent his rep
resentative here last week to 60 into
the matter with Major Fulp. Upon
the representatives return to COL
umbia report was made to the
state superintendent. His approval
was received by Superintendent Fulp
last week and the recommendation
that the local board of trustees full
fill the requirements was unanimous
ly carried at special meeting of the
board Saturday morning.
The entire salary of the extra high
school teacher will be paid by the
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
COMMITTEE FAILS
!. TO'|REACH DECISION
CANNOT DECIDE ON SALES 'tl:
LEVY OR ON TAX ON ALco.
isoLIc LIQUORS WITHDRAWN
FROM BOND-MEETS AGAIN
TO-DAY.

Washington, Sept. 17.-The Sen
ate finance committee failed today to
reach final decisions on the Smoot
tax simpliication bill, embodying q
manufacturers sales levy, and on
Senator Calder's proposal to impose
tax of ss.4o a gallon n all alcoho-
ic liquors Withdrawn from bond for
other than manufacturing purposes.
The committee will meet again
Monday. - r,.... ... 49, il:
Senator Shoots bill was said to
have been favorably received by
several Senators who represented as
desiring less complicated tax law
thain in their judgment would result
for enactment of the amended
house bill. The consensus of opinion
still seemed to be, however, that the
committee would reject the Smoot
measure.
Reiterating that he would offer the
bill in the Senate, the Utah. Senator
said: ~,
eve will see what will happen
there" ...,.... ls,
The American Automobile Asso-
citation came out today in favor OF
the manufacturers tax proposal, an
official statement from the associa-
ton headquarters declaring that
such a tax would "give to the bust
ness men Of the country just what
they themselves feel is needed to set
in motion the wheels Of industry
that will give employment to more
than five million men now idle"
Senator Calder's whiskey amend
ment was discussed by the commit
tee today, and according to the au-
thor and other members, was accept
ed in principle. The New York Sena-
tor said he had been asked to draft
the amendment and present it again
on Monday as it was feared that as
origially worded it might be con-
strued to tax industrial alcohol.
The proposed amendment goes
further than the House provision,
which would tax at the $6!40 rate
only alcoholic liquors diverted to
beverage purposes. Senator: Calder
would tax liquors Withdrawn for
medical purposes as well. >.> ' + |
The Calder proposal to tax 2.75
per cent beer was said to have been
less tavorably received as some COM
mittee men were Of the opinion that
it would be in conflict with the pro.
hibition amendment to the constitu-
ton. ~, i, ~
The smoot and Calder proposals
were taken mp after the committee
finally had completed its revision Of
the House bin. Last minute changes
included a new provision requiring
hotels to pay tax Of 10 per cent on
the amount in excess of$5.00 charg-
ed to transients for single rooms and
on the amount in excess Of $500
charged for double rooms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
Moon Found Guilty.

Memphis, Sept. III. s. Moon,
manager Of taxicab line here, was
tonight found guilty of the murder
of his wife August "a last by jury
in the criminal court and was sem
fenced to electrocution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
OPERATING DAY.

J. D. Hall of Calhoun Falls was
operated on at the hospital yesterday
for appendicitis. DR.. Young and DR..
Harris of Anderson, DR.. Kirkpatrick
of Lowndesville and DR.. Tate of Cal
houn Falls assisted in the operation
on Mr.. Hall and two colored patients.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
AT HALLS.

Frank Smith of Donalds is a new
employe of the Hall Investment
Company. He will be here through
the fall and winter.