davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Nnr erroneous reflection upon the
'Hfrafi'f. standing o. reputation u
any individual. firm. concern - coz
pora'ion that may appear ia tho col
un,nF q The News. WIN be- Flad.y cor
'se''d when called o. the attention ~
10" editor u is not th" intention ~
'hi- newspaper ~ Vrongfully use. "a
Iniur' Huy individual firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections win BE-
mad' where warranted AZ PROMINENT,
- was %" wrongfullv published refer
'uHs nt article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
TUCUMCARI WILL
HOLDLIVE STOCK
SHOW NEXT YEAR
LEE TARPLEY is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF HERE.
FORD ASSOCIATION.
Special 10 Ths News


speciAi 10 Ths Sssa
TTCTMCARf y A. Nov The
Hereford Breeders Association metrihis
week with Albert Calisch of the Mon
toya VALLEY ranch presiding u was
d'c.dcd 20 hold stock and agricul.
tural show 40 this place some time dur.
irF 1929 Lee Tarpley of McAlister
was elected president ~ the association
t0 succeed y Yeakley who 10 longer
resides IN the county stock sale vii
boz held Boa M. late winter or early
urng This will De- an annual feature
% the association.f4
VI z Gaar q. ". Council John p
Zen ana l.. 4 Talley were appointed
% committee on management ~ sales
! - Love Endee was chosen head ~
the advertising and marketing depart.
ment
Frank ~ Farley. representative OF
he American Hereford Breeders Jour.
nal who has spent the pas, week in
this vicinity addressed the meeting.
discussing ralfslub work aud us pos.
-ibllitIes Nh Farley expresses he
li.f that the coming generation win
through The county club work be- made
efficient breeders Tie encourages the
association Boo the belief that the sosth.
west offers unlimited opportunities fm
fho sale ~ breeding stock u II said
that storkmcn 10 the southwest who
buy their bulls n Kansas on Iowa
states viii welcome a buying and sell
INK market 20 home
Dr Cow. manager - the Mclecho
and Thompson herds a. Ration. and
Albert Mitchell Of Albert were among
Do" speakers 40 the meeting Alto.
g'ih"r much enthusiasm was created
bt ihr optimistic outlook expressed by
ih" larger breeders Of Horefords.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
HIGIrT nIEt ~ NMARIIIo

-'. Irif"4l'r..F 'a..s snu~afs Some.
'hrE rrmsrssb. a.aI E1m o.,. The
..pH' BOO various publications Those
Hd ..I constructive. thoughts arc
...I.eeI oaf through present. 'I1u Of
'a- mft.. .G fH- r.us.su.fs The
InfHE mau. fruiI.. fs aI com.
H.r.'..s in measure. and ua.H-. ro,
f'.f' 90 Au-ur wfsI. f ass f'er
De- W'r'r Btsmand president ~ the
s's'- National Bank than ta others
dreamed THERE vas s.us ID. ho.
HE .at- and every man woman and
.... HnA- ODD one morning win me
'r arH aH to devote ..... leisure
h. .n some form - vo.t Tfa giks
aside tHsr dom.nn,s ard meeting
inc Lions Kivansns and po
'-Ian. r their rslrhhornood streets
Cleared 'h- drains ard gathered sr tho
He~ stones Pho swarm - I1st..s q
Pee Lff.afI'if CORNER melted la7. TAX.
.rs 't. h.sf .oh ffsi affsr.d h.uury
a.rs.'.rs oss aoIar II ro or. .ft...d
h.r fhs las .f Women Voter. a.
FIr1"d fs n--t nrs and ~. m~ui..s
iDlf4 p'Haff '1 an r fheir own house
hp'1' Obi. MOVING r.,'ur~ censor .lo-.d
BE- a'-s md vrnf home fo ut.fsussh
. ehtF-r coon me children pulled sn
fhr yrrlf r me arrroI rr-- tho
pfeaehel fsife1 aaog' rh- Ggare n,
'~b0 sno maze BE- riear fnat orr .a.a
f-sy tns' Hs ef's,'rary Ir o,erar. as
- pajana- no aides found ths s4r
dsn ifos~i ilsf - rsrfu o. ursd
rsesss l. bfidEs ed ths msa ma,
mae csuia - sr0a.npi-b-d 18Th fhs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

West Gulf States
Gcucrally fair
weather and mon.
NAL temperature
Suutht 90 Hurk y
Mountain aud the
T. latcau Region
The weather will
De- generally fair.
with the tempcra.
turc near IN, nor
nal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
New Manager Named
- O.. "a A..

CLOVIS. \ NJ Nov The Elite
.uufrct.oneiN owned by Lieut. COY W
ii buCkwurth. and operated by his
brother PIN Duckworth has changed
management du, 90 the resignation ~
Mr. Duckwurth. who left Friday morn.
ug with h.s family a. make his home
ir oklahoma y 4. Goorg. II Roswell
arrived this week and has assumed
management ~ the store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

cLAl pE sos 3 To- CLAUDIO N.I..
Co.,. rnich nae fm fDur fnIs boom
owned and controlled m Na
ur tHd Tmn Trent Claude 500
transferred fhit nrrk hiku
% Ganah aud n.ls..
UiHHar Nr Martin eho h.s I .as
H-rn Hilrn fnd 0nr H HuH ..H
.atnrss afn $3.50 aff b. rnfN.
f0 Dor nurnfsH IHiffar Ia
M Tfmi hr nH ln Uf
I.r Hrunfsf HIHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
81 oLfvn ruBrRrs BARTON

I, was suspicious uf Gravity an4
uaulanf iei eco Here you may irsl
~" he aid ft- thlf hard place"
Buf HoW .Hu,s. tmfEng uHr uy
deaf- Gravity tr.k hls shippers and c.i
Nr COTTON sp.un,rs stomach 900 h'
lH. 5000 could ensrr. nfh nn. rIr
N.xf be- rH fh. threads Hfmri fb.
twins and sd fhrm frr
u.nf wnrfF thuHf 81. fU.Ir.
stomach De- said a. D uaA moss
an. boz three ass There's fuu naU
children
To be- Z sniinusd
copyright 1927 sr.I.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

Amarillo aud Vicinity TUESDAY gen.
orally fair. colder.
West Texas Tuesday general, fair:
colder in north and west portions
Forecast for Week BINDING Nov. IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

'''''' - 7 TT INT|TFN'- - I'D
PRESS
fh" Associated Press IL exclusively
'uililed 20 the use for republication ~
81 news di'patch's credited o. In or not
Otherwise credited m THE paper and
~4'o other lotal news Published herein
N' lights u publication ~ special
''p''' bee herein arc aiso reserved.
-r''Hl NreDc.lied Press Leased wire
Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

hHnffs ~ trnfnl Afun afHl .H
H'es hr means n drum signais
Rarklng u said f0 a. fH 4nnrul
ush ~ lhg DO ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
B . . . . y y . y . 4
|. County Records /.
. A&AAAsass~AAA%,
" arrani, Deed.

W aNNh tfffNNa
a. T. i..Ks rtuA o. D. a. Carter.
$500 Iut~ y aud d. blork s o.. j g..
VIM ctuN to a. e Hallei 81 1000 l1t
le hln0k pa s o.. lee Hif.ns ,tlA %
Mae . " Hoakst 81 zoo Dog o. blnrk
1900 llrmnns " o. Jones rlA. to
farur d. ftIutou. H HI $3.50. iW 70.
ilnra I-1I Holland
deed. Of Trust
q 70 Gtuf Ffuf fY Herman s. nn.di
'.nn I... HHI HuI fis % q Ross
TnH a. o. o. lfl, TRUSTEE 1850
nis p Hnd o. H.HI 81 ASIA D..
rHfH rnh I standard ia. l.ar
Asf' nnH leI H HHfN ~ Gas
% unu- rHh u tHIlaH HI A
lnHn trsn $4,000 fH ntf IHf 800.
..t lIun.Hf lnm HHt &c.
STANDARD sIf IaaH hsu g. 0
UiII Ii HHaH al I.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

Tn mighty glad I haint been muir.
dcrrd vi j. tn wa, ! look al things. 4"
remarked Mor' Iseasley. 'ds,. spealsin'
- things IN general. \ dandy way q
keep from talkin' 10 long j. q watch tn
faces e. your auditors Instead o icok
In over th,r heads.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
COURT FREES PRISONER.
Student Was Held for Philadelphia
Police, on Larceny Charge.

Justice Stafford. sitting in Circuit
Court No. 1, has ordered George w.
Hileman. who was being held for the
Philadelphia authorities on a charge
of grand larceny, discharged from
custody.
Hileman was student of the voca-
tional board and was taking course
in craftsmanship with a Philadelphia
concern. During the course of his
work. an automobile belonging to his
employers. which he was using, was
damaged, and being unable to . pay
for the damage. his employers dis
charged him. He then came to Wash
ington in order to have the vocational
board place him elsewhere. where he
was arrested on the complaint of the
Philadelphia authorities, charged
with stealing the automobile.
Hileman then took the matter up
with the Disabled Veterans Relief
Society. in which he was member,
and that organization interceded in
his behalf. The court was petitioned
for a writ of habeas corpus. The
Philadelphia authorities withdrew the
request for Hileman and the police
consented to his discharge. Attorney
J. N. Halper Of this city represented
him.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
WARNS AI'Tn'eTs OF GAS

With the approach of winter,
Health Officer Fowler has warned
motorists of the danger of closing all
windows and doors of garages while
the motor of the automobile is run
ming.
Fumes from the exhaust of an au-
tomobile or other gasoline engine
are poisonous and have often caused
DEATH" said the health officer. THE
danger is due to carbon monoxide. a
colorless and odorless gas contained
in the exhaust gases from motor.
The degree of combustion in the en-
gine has an influence upon the
amount of carbon monoXide dis
charged, but even under the best con-
ditions the amount liberated poisons
the air to a d. 4gerous degree unless
there is abundant ventilation.
IN a very few minutes the air OF
small garage can be poisoned with
carbon monoxide to a dangerous de-
gree by the exhaust fumes from an
automobile, even when the engine Is
operated at moderate rate of
speed"
DR.. Fowler intends to have hand
bills printed setting forth this danger
and have his inspectors distribute
them to automobile owners.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

WOmen's City Club. civic section.
will meet tomorrow at o'clock, for
organization Of class study of civics
and citizenship.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
COURT CITES PALMIST.
Ordered to Show Why Receiver
Should Not Be Appointed.

Mrs. Eta Lee Palmer, known as Nine.
Carlotta, palmist and clairvoyant, has
been cited by Justice Bailey of the
District Supreme Court to show cause
Friday why receiver should not be
appointed for the fortune telling busi-
ness conducted by her and which her
husband, j. c. Palmer, claims is joint
venture. The husband also asks for the
sale Of the business and an accounting
from his wife for the income from the
enterprise.
The Palmers were married November
"a, 1910. and, according to the COM
plant Of the husband, have been en-
gagged as professional fortune tellers
and clairvoyants until last August,
when a difference arose as to their re-
spective interests in the project. He
attempted to settle these differences.
the husband says, but the wife failed
to account for the profits. She also
purchased real estate valued at $1,000.
the husband asserts, with money from
the business. Since last Thursday. he
complains to the court, the wife has
closed the business and denied him ad-
mission to the place. which is also their
home.
Attorneys ]. T. Lloyd and c. Larri-
more Kelley appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
$500 IN.GEMS STOLEN.
Jimmy Thief Ransacks Home
Other Robberies Reported.

Mrs Annie F. Stout. apartment Al,
Adams Mill road. last night told the
police that a jimmy thief robbed her
apartment yesterday. When she re-
turned home about $50 o'clock, hav-
ing been away since 10 o'clock in the
morning, she found the door had been
jimmied and the apartment ransacked.
Numerous articles of jewelry valued
at $500 were missing.
Lewis Francis, 4015 Marlboro place.
driver of a delivery wagon for the
Holmes Baking Company, was the
victim of an attempted hold-up on
WoodIey PLACE near the bridge over
Rock creek at Calvert street about
$50 O'Clock this morning. The at
tempt was made by an unidentified
colored man. Francis told the police
he fought off the man, and that the
latter descended the steps leading to
Rock creek and disappeared
Carl NJ. Bartender, 2109 18th street,
reported the taking of $132.2S from
his safe Sunday afternoon about 8
o'clock. He said the safe door had
been left unlocked.
Theft of a diamond ring valued at
$500 was reported by Mrs. John Par
sons, 6102 Sd street. 1t was stolen
from the kitchen in her home yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Women's City Club, civic section.
will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock, for
organization of class study of civics
and citizenship.
The National School of Fine and
Applied Arts has awarded scholar
ships to four Washingtonians. 1t was
announced today by Felix Mahony,
director of the institution. The recip-
tents are Dorothy Gay Thomas. Mar
garet Corder, Katherine Conway and
Earl Moser.
The Abraham Lincoln Council of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic will
give a card party at it's headquarters,
1871 1 street. tomorrow night.
The College Women's Club will
open it's seasons dances Saturday
evening at the clubhouse, 1922 l street.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet Saturday at 4:30 pm at
Public Library. Prof. Edward E.
Richardson will conclude his paper on
philosophical Aspects of Einsteins
Theory Of Relatively"
Tennessee Society will meet Satur-
day at $3.50 pm. at Thomson School.
Northwest Suburban Citizens AS
sociation will meet Friday at pm.
at Tenfey School.
The Big Sisters will meet Friday Mt
|8 pm. at headquarters, Christ Child
Society. Mrs. Stanton c. Peelle and
Miss Wilcox, speakers.
Warrington Chapter, A. I. A., will
meet at noon tomorrow at Cosmos
Club. Luncheon at 1:15.
P0Iicemen,s Association will give q
buffet luncheon in honor of its eight
eenth birthday anniversary Saturday
at $40 pm. at New Ebbitt Hotel.
women's City C1ub-Harp recital by
Mrs. Anna Lawrence of New York,
assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
soprano, October II. pm.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the diocese
will hold jubilee service in Epiphany
Church tomorrow at II am. Rev. DR..
Freeman will give an address.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
100 Per Cent Americans.
To the Editor Of The Star;


In Mondays Star is an article cap
toned: Defended by pastor-Rev.
Fox says there is need for organiza-
ton" Upon reading the lines follow
ing one finds that the word erganiza-
tion has reference to the Ku Klux
p. Fox. pastor of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, as saying to his
congregation on Sunday:
I'VE need an organization in this
country that is 100 per cent Ameri-
cam"
Is it a fact that a resident in the
United States living in the National
Capital does not know of the Ameri-
can Legion and of its objects. set
forth in the preamble of its constitu-
the press of Washington and of the
nation. I was under the impression
that there was not an English read
ing individual not aware of the le-
gion's preamble, which I herewith
quote for the benefit of the Rev. Fox:
"For God and country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes: ITO uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United States of
America; to maintain law and order;
to foster and perpetuate a 100 per
cent Americanism; to preserve the
memories and incidents of our asso-
Citations in the great war; to inculcate
a sense of individual obligation to the
community, state, and nation; to COM
bat the autocracy of both the classes
and the masses: to make right the
master of might; to promote peace
and good will on earth; to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the prin-
ciples of justice. freedom and de-
mocracy; to consecrate and sanctify
our comradeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness."
AS Congress is considering an in
vestigation into the activities Of the
the citizens Of these United States
will soon have complete knowledge
of the pros and cons of the Ku klux
Klan. In the meantime we now have
our Army and Navy. reserve corps.
National Guards Of the various states,
including the District of Columbia,
the state and municipal police, as well
as the numerous veterans associa-
tfons, any and all of which may be
fully relied upon as 100 per cent
American,
J. BENTLEY MULFORD
First Vice President, Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
HUMPHREYS TEAM
IN NPOL0 SEM|-F|NA[
Four From Camp in Running
/ for Star Cup by Beating
! Freeb0oters.

The Camp Humphreys polo four
won it's way into the semi-final round
for The Star cup yesterday when 1t
smashed and rode it's way to victory
over the Freebooters, team made
up of officers from the War Depart
ment and Fort Myer, in the opening
engagement on the polo field in West
Potomac park.
Overcoming a handicap of three
goals in the first two periods. the
Camp Humphreys four went into the
lead just before the end of the
second period on a goal by Maj. Hill.
and at the end of the game was
going away from the Freebooters
team. Humphreys won by goals
to 4, only one goal being scored by
the composite team.
Decisive Scores in Fourth.
Humphreys had it's decisive scor-
Ing period in the fourth when 1t ran
up three goals and led at the end of
the period by I to 8. In this period
the blocking and fast team play of
the Engineers team stood out above
the play of the Freeboters. and with
q margin of four goals Humphreys
was in no danger.
The Freebooters registered goal
by Maj. Blunt early in the fifth period
10 Onset d SOal maQe Two HliAulcS
earlier by Humphreys, but the latter
quartet held their opponents in check
throughout the sixth period ana
ended the game with decisive score
chalked up against the F'reebooters
four.
Game This Afternoon.
This afternoon players, from the Sd
Field Artillery at Fort Myer and the
War Department first team. which
annexed the Post cup Monday, will
clash. and tomorrow Fort Myer cav
alrymen and the War Department
second team will meet. Camp Hum
phreys will meet the winner of to-
days contest Saturday afternoon in
one semi-final and the winner will
meet the victor in the Fort Myer Cav
alry-War Department second game
Monday afternoon.
Lineup and summary of yesterdays
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SEES DRY LAW APPROVED.
Commissioner Says Enforcement
Proceeds Satisfactorily.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
in 4 formal statement, declared
that after four months of admin
istration of the prohibition enforce
ment forces he regarded conditions
as most satisfactory. He believed
that the tide of public sentiment had
turned and that 1.-The judiciary, legal
profession, state. county and NUM-
cipal officials and the press are re-
spending to the voice OF the people"
Referring to New York, which he
visited last week. Mr.. Haynes said
he had found federal prohibition
agents there with a complete grip
on the situation" He reported
gratifying proffers" of cooperation
on the part of the hotels, and other
institutions, some of which have
been embarrassed by alleged viola
tions.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TONIGHT.
The Amitie Club meets at 316 E
street southeast. Dancing.
Women's City Club-business and
professional section-dinner at $3.50
o'clock. Speakers and music.
The Lonesome Club meets at Wilson
Normal School
The Y. NJ A. and Y. w. H. A. dance
at the Y building.
The Mems Club of the Chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION, smoker at the chapel
hall, 14th and Gallatin streets.
Spanish American Atheneum meets
at $3.50 at Thomson School. Prof. F.
Berez-Vega of Madrid will speak.
Miss Elsie Schulze will sing.
Wanderlusters' hike will start from
14th street and Colorado avenue at
S:15 o'clock. Mr.. Thomas will lead.
Mrs. Helena Hill Wood, secretary
of Haiti-San Domingo Independence
Society, will speak at the 18th street
branch of N. A. A. c. p. at 7:45
o'clock.
Patriotic education and Americana
cation committee, D. A. r., will meet
at o'clock at Thomson School. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey will speak.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ASKS PERMITS FOR DEAF.
DR.. Hall Says Ban on Their Auto
Driving Should Be Lifted.

Repeal of the police regulation un-
der which deaf persons are denied
permits to drive automobiles is ask
ked by DR.. Percival Hall. president
Of the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf, in a letter to the Commissioners.
1t has been referred to Capt Headley,
head Of the traffic bureau, for re-
port.
DR.. Hall contends that deaf per-
sons are entitled to the use Of the
highways on equal terms with other
citizens unless it can be proved that
they are menace to the public. DR..
Hall told the Commissioners he does
not believe that has been proven.
He cited the city of Detroit, with ap-
proximatley twice the population of
Washington, where deaf persons are
permitted to drive automobiles.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
LOSES RIGHT ARM.

William Potter, twenty-five years
old. 2911 18th street, employed in the
plant Of the Charles H. Potter Print
terday while at work in the company's
plant at 421-23 11th street. He was
employed on a paper cutter and
caught his arm in the knife, severing
it below the elbow. The young man,
sot Of Charles H. Potter. was taken
to Emergency Hospital in his fathers
automobile.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
PICK OFFICERS.

At recent meeting Of the Alumnae
Association OF st. Patrick's Academy.
which met in Carroll Hall. the follow
ing were elected as officers for the
ensuing year: Alice Wolf, president:
Mary Snow. vice president: Catherine
Hawkshaw. secretary. and Annette Ev-
erett, treasurer. Miss Hawkshaw and
Miss Everett were reelected.
The young ladies of the committee,
with Miss Marion Donnelly, chairman,
were instructed to make arrangements
for the annual reunion. to take place
the latter part of November.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
Special Priie
Paint and preserve your car
Quick service in an up-to-dates r.

We also make a special
gle roof with our slate SUI
protected from fire. r
to leak when laid by exp
paint roofs !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
The BrunsWi

~ w. r
OiI1e
Next Door to g. Enkharn
1929 GRANT sTREETnegades
5ut that
zssEz ELee and
= = - re living
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
cturers, who formerly
ly durings deftain seasons.

sy ny dulln9sceftain seasons, s
that by continuing to adj
& u &ring the so-called "off" sea
in cases where they were
,ur ca, . create any demand during.
date ! season, they have built up a
s'iIl and developed an interest in
commodity that made the actual
ty ing season twice as productive or
f. siness as it was before the off-sea-
ION advertising was carried out.
Anyone who contemplates advertis-
ing should figure on the cumulative. re
suits obtained by constant use of
space, for the one-time advertisement
is never a safe barometer as to wsath.
er advertising will orsw a aotpay. The
great sii ecetses bnilt up from adyeit
tising hsye almost Invariably: been
built up by constant and consistent
use of space.
The man who Judges the pulling
power Of advertising from the spser-
The daily times., 1921-08-18

In the matter of the serving Of a
claim and delivery for the corpse Of
my 12-year-old daughter, Martha,
will say that c. H. Darden & Son
had nothing to do with the matter;
that 1 myself, on the advice Of Po.
lice Chief H. A. Warran-after Amos
Bats declared he would die before
he would surrender the body, took
out the paper and it was properly
served by Deputy Sheriff Pearson.
" 1 emphatically deny that any un-
I dertakers but c. H. Darden & Sons
were instructed to attend to the
funeral arrangements, as 1 knew o1
no other colored funeral directors in
Wilson at the time and it was c. H
Darden & Son that wished to make
all arrangements for burial.
WILLY LUCAS.
To those who wish to be correctl!
informed 1 refer to the record in the
Office of Magistrate w. r. Wood
they tell the true story. NRr. Woot
informed Bats that if he felt ag
grieved and wished redress he could
sue the colored hospital. Bat Bats
knows as the public knows as
can prove if it comes to show
down--that Arts wife, who is heat
nurse in the institution, solicfts in
the hospital for the firm of Bats
Bros. & Artis, of which firm her hus.
band is a member.
G.. L. DARDEN.