davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
JOHN CATHEY ENDS HIS LIFE
BY HANGING SELF IN BARN OF
HIS HOME ON PANTHER ISLAND
Prominent Citizen Alleged to Have Become In
volved in School Warrants Irregularities In
dications He Was Demented- Disappeared
From Home Last Evening-Own Son in
Searching For Father Sturnbles Against Dead
Body Swinging by Rope.

of making the final adjustments it
became known to them that Mr..
Cathey had taken his life by hang
ing.
The school board of the Post Oak
Knoll district is composed of the
following well-known citizens OF
that section: E. f. Morgan, Priest
Keykendall, Arthur Owens, W. A.
Mitts and j. D. Evans. Mr.. Evans,
one. of the members, told repre-
sentative of f-this paper this morning
that all members Of the organiza-
ton were reluctant to believe that
Mr.. Cathey was Intentionally irreg-
ular in his official capacity as q
member of their board. but it had
been established the warrants OF
$3.50 and $4,000 had been cash
ed on the dates named. Some OF
the members of the board seem to
be of the opinion that the unfor-
tunate man had become mentally
unbalanced and that, perhaps, the
condition had extended over per-
iod of many months. The fact that
Mr.. Cathey bore a good reputation
causes members of the board to
believe that he perhaps conducted
himself in the alleged connection
without being fully conscious of
what he was doing. The warrants,
it is alleged, were cashed at the
county treasurers office in this
city.
According to those in position to
know and as reported to this Of
flee, Mr.. Cathey during the past
week or so had been in a rather en-
feebled condition and one of his
sons is said to have advanced the
suggestion that he believed his faith
er's mind was unbalanced. The
father left his house during the
early part of last evening, not in
timating what he intended doing,
Nothing especially was thought OF
his absence till after dark. The
family became uneasy. Late in the
|
night his sons began search. One
of them visited the barn and in
cropping his way through the dark
ness suddenly walked against the
swinging form, cold in death. He
gave the alarm and the body was
, removed to the house.
Mr.. Cathey till short time age
resided on the farm Of j. d. Block
east of Marmaduke, for a period
of thirteen years. He had rented
place on the Nettle's farm, about
three miles east of that town ant
about six miles north of Bard, tt
which place he moved his family
few weeks ago. His two grown
sons, also, live in the same neigh
borhood. He is survived by a wife
and eight children; two daughters
and one son are married, residing
near the family home.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
YOUTH KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY
OUT HUNTING
Eleven Year-Old Son Of r.
B. Mccoy, North of
Jcnesboro, c ar lie $ 8
ly Handles Shot Gun.
(From Tuesaay,s Dal1yl


Boys I've shot my heart out.
Tell mama and papa goodbye"
said Richard Mccoy. eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nc
Coy, residents of the Rock Hill
,neighborhood, north of Jonesboro,
seven miles. These pitiful words
were uttered by the little fellow
after his shotgun accidentally dis
charged while out hunting with
three companions, Archie, Elzie and
Dewey Gregson, lads about his own
age.
The fatal accident which claimed
the life of young Mccoy five min
utes later occurred Saturday after
noon at four O'Clock near the Nc
Coy home. The boys had just start
ed rabbit hunting. Richard was
standing on a stump, with the gun
leaned against it,. One of the lads
shouted that he saw rabbit. Rich
ard grabbed the weapon and in
excited haste dropped it. The ham
mer caught on the stump causing
the discharge, which entered the
youths abdominal cavity. Two men,
r. T. Baugh and j. III. Wade, who
were passing near the spot reached
him before death occurred
The funeral was held yestrday aft
noon at Pleasant Grove cemetery
Jonesboro Evening Sun.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
(From Tuesdays Daily

NF IOHl IuSSudy CoilJ
John ~Catney, forty five years OF
age-a well-known farmer of the
Panther Island neighborhood. six
miles north of Bard, committed sui
eide at his home during last night,
by hanging 1t is said that his
body was found swinging in his
barn at three O'Clock this morn
ing by one of his grown sons who
was searching for his missing faith
er, who disappeared from the family
home at an early hour last evening.
The victim of the rash act used a
rope taken from his stables, tied
to one of the joists of the barn.
Apparently life had been extinct
several hours when the son made
the gruesome discovery. 1t is said
Mr.. Cathey had become involved in
some trouble in the issuance or
cashing of two school warrants in
an alleged irregular manner.
The news of the mans suicide
was brought to the city this morn
ing by j. d. Evans and others of
the Panther Island neighborhood
who came TO the city to attend to
some court matters and for the pur-
pose of making a settlement of the
issues involving the warrants con-
cerned in the affairs of the Post
Oak Knoll school district. Mr..
Cathey had been a member OF the
school board and it was while he
was in that connection it is alleged
he cashed two school warrants, one
for $3.50 on May 25th, 1921, and
the other for $4,000 on October
18th, 1921. He was a retiring
member of the board, having been
defeated at the recent election, and
the settlement that was scheduled
to take place today was said to
have been the last one connected
with his tenure Of office extending
over a period of eleven years.
According to the information sup
piled this newspaper, Mr.. Cathey
udu DcGIl III III llCaIth Ioi cSFNAo
months and was seriously i'll at the
time the issue involving the al
legged cashing of the two school
warrants became public, two weeks
ago. 1t is said he denied having
been irregular in the acts and claim
ed his ability to clear up the sub
ject to the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned. Last Saturday, it is said
he sent his son to members of the
school board, conveying a state
ment that he would come to Para
gould with them on Tuesday, De-
ceniber 9Th, and would participate
in winding up ali the affairs of the
board up to the time of his retire
ment from it's membership. When
members of the board prepared tc
leave their homes this morning tC
come to Paragould for tho purpose
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
SCHOOL BOY
FIGHT HAS
FATAL ENDING
Lee White, Aged Is, Dies
at Walnut Ridge as Re-
suit of Fight With Com
panion of Same Age.

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 6.-Clarence
Simpkins, aged 16, and Lee White,
same age, attended the same public
school and the same Sunday school,
located about five miles southeast OF
here. Friday they quarreled while
on their way home from school.
Sunday afternoon they attended Sun
day school and started home about
4 o'clock. They revived the Friday
quarrel. Then they fought and
among the weapons was a club.
White died at the railway station
here short time later and Simpkins
is prisoner in the county Jail. He
is alleged to have struck White
over the head with the club.
The two boys, both farmer boys
lived in the same neighborhood.
After the serious injury Of the
White boy he was brought here and
was to have been taken to hos
pital at Jonesboro. Simpkins is
being held here and probably will
be tried on a charge of murder
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
BRITISH and
IRISH REACH
AGREEMENT
Peace Negotiations Snatch
ed From Flames at Elev-
enth Hour Downing St.
Conference.

London. Dec. 6.--Irish peace ne
gotiations were snatched from the
flames by an eleventh hour agree
ment between Great Britain and
the Sim Fein, reached in the
small hours of the morning in
Downing street, after hours OF heat
cd discussion. The pact was rushed
to Belfast for sanction by Ulster.
Her acceptance is considered most
probable The British parliament
is to be summoned to consider the
pact, which also will be reviewed
by the Dali Eireann at Dublin.
Authorities are confident the
agreement will meet the approval Of
all factions. ,
Under the peace settlement Ire
land will be known as the Irish
Free State" and will have the same
status as Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South America.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
One DELEGATE
FROM CHINA
QUITS PARLEY
Secretary General Declares
His Country Has Not Re-
ceived Justice-Resigna-
ton is Protest.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Conference
circles were startled last night to
learn that DR.. Phillip X. c. Tyan,
Chinese minister to Cuba and secre-
tary general to the Chinese delega-
tion has cabled his resignation as
secretary.
He took this action because he
believes China's victory" here is
a hollow one and that the confer
ence powers, including America, will
fail to give his country justice. He
sees storm gathering in China.
THE only thing left for us to do. -
he said yesterday, 'is to tell our
people that there is no hope of OBJ
tanning justice and right while we
are weak, that we must recognize
our army, bring it up to western
standards and prepare to get our
rights by force.
Il came expecting great things
thought that at last China would
get hearing and that robbery
and spoilation would be stopped.
did not expect that the things we
had signed away by treaty would
be given back to us at once, but
did expect that in the matter OF
foreign troops, foreign police, for
eign postoffices, foreign leases OBJ
tanned under the II demands, which
we never recognized, that we would
receive the active help of the other
nations, particularly America. This
hope has failed to materialize and
cannot remain
Japanese Enters Denial.
Admiral Baron Kato, japanese
delegate, in an official statement
last night disclaimed intimationl
that Japan was seeking to bargai
at the arms conference over the
naval ratio and predicted salts
factory adjustment OF the issue. Ht
said that final decision would come
from the Japanese cabinet, but the
reply may not come for another
week.
''The question Of limitation o
naval armaments involves issues
which are Of far-reaching effec
upon the national and internationa
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
ACTRESS FOUND
DEAD IN. NEGRO
POOL ROOM
Margaret Morrison, White
Woman, Said to Have
Committed Suicide Fol-
lowing Wild Party.
CBy The United Press)

Chicago, Dec. 6.--Margaret Nor
rison, white acress, was found dead
under mysterious circumstances in a
poolroom conducted by S. G. Hobbs,
a negro The girls body, practically
nude, was lying on bed with
bullet wound in the forehead, and
Hobbs revolver lying nearby. Hobbs
declared the girl killed herself. Car
oline Morrison, sister of the dead
girl, Hobbs and three other negroes
are held. Hobbs told the police the
shooting followed a wild moonshine
party.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
MAIN POINTS
IN MESSAGE
OF PRESIDENT
Harding Expresses Dissatis-
faction Over Tax Bill
Will Recommend Fur
ther Revision.
(By The United Press,

Washington, Dec. 6.-The out
standing points in President Hard
ing's message to congress follow:
Dissatisfaction over the recent tax
bill was expressed and intention OF
submitting future recommendations
for further tax revision was an
nounced.
Denunciation Of commercial treat
les ordered under the Jones ship
ping act; expressed intention OF
sending detailed message for ship
ping legislation shortly.
Announced early completion of the
tariff bill. Urged presidential au-
thority for fixing variable tariff
duties.
Requested American valuation
plan for offsetting inequalities in
exchange rates.
Recommended prompt passage Of
foreign debt refunding bill.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07

New Zealand has $4,000 tele-
phones in use, an average Of one to
every sixteen inhabitants.
life of Japan and on the policies
of the great powers for decades to
come and perhaps permanently, said
Baron Kato.
M. Hanihara, Japanese delegate,
explained last night his country's
stand on Shantung.
"The popular idea in America" !"
he said, seems to be that Japan
has overrun the Chinese province
of Shantung and controls the rail-
way, government and everything.
That is all bunk Japan controls
2S9 miles Of railroad and polices
it with 2,7OO men. Americans and
others pay us compliment when
they say this force holds 100000
900 Chinese in subsection. II we
were that brave we should not have
to strive for 70 per cent or any
other naval ratio"
"The cabinet will make the deci-
sion," he said.
The American government is said
to desire that Japan's security be
adequately assured by the action of
the conference and is confident that
lit will be but that settlement Of the
naval prohlam ch0IIId he rnada m itc
own merits.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07

shall, John Diggs Sr.
Collier Twp. Clerks, r. H.
Choate, Chas. Maddox; judges, Hem
ry Glovka, Sam Chunn, Jim Mel
ton; marshal. Will Jones.
st. Francis Twp. Clerks. G. d.
Morrice, Sam Mcdaniel; judges,
Alex Mcdaniel. Jesse Granting, Tol
Willcockson; marshal, Bob Camp.
Poland Twp Clerks, Sam
Thompson, Ed Thompson; judges.
Ell Hester. p. N. Mcneil, Hub
Payne; marshal, Sam Levins.
Salem Twp.--Clerks, Ed Daniels,
". X. r. Farrar; judges, Kibble
Adams, Bill Blackwood, Bob Dem
mis-; marshal, Ran Blackwood.
Shady Grove Twp.--Clerks. Tom
Lamb, Tom Scott; judges. Charles
Simpson, J. M. Songer, B. B. Mar
vii, marshal, A. Bass
Bryan Twp.--Clerks, John New
berry, Orb Sturkey; judges, John
Grayson, Buck Knight, Jas. Creel;
marshal, Alb Casey.
Cache Twp.-Clerks. w. G. Will
cockson, Neal Adams; judges. J. M.
Tyner, James Light. James Seay;
marshal, j. l.. Tyner.
Evening Shade Twp.-Clerks, B.
M. Fears. 3. 0. Johnson: judges.
Tom Clark, w. p. Goings. J. H.
Clifton; marshal, Elmer Ferguson.
Crowley Twp. Clerks, Ellis Will
liams, Geo. Butler; judges, Daniel
Breckenridge. Perry Robinson, Mil
lard Cooper; marshal, Marion Butt
Ter.
Jones Twp Clerks, Chas. Nc
Kee, Will Clayton; Judges, Louis
Herweigh, Virgil Clark, Ira Hall,
marshal, w. E. Thomas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07

There is hardly any kind of man
ual labor that Finnish woman will
not turn her hand to- 1t is a COM
mon sight in that country to see
them working as stone masons and
carpenters.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
SENSATIONAL
KILLING STAGED
IN LITTLE ROCK
George Garrison Shoots
Harry Wilbanks, Tragedy
Occurring on Steps Of the
City Hall.

Little Rock, Dec. Especial to
The Daily Press. George Garrison,
aged 60, of North Little Rock, shot
Harry Wilbanks, aged 20, four times
this morning ON the front steps Of
the City Hall here, killing him in
stantly. They had just come from
the court room, where Wilbanks,
and a son of Garrison had been dis
charged after trial for fighting.
George Garrison's daughter, aged
IL, had been enticed from his home
by Wilbanks, it is alleged, and 1t Is
charged that he was responsible
for keeping her away from home
nearly week.
Garrison was arrested. Wilbanks
originally came here from Conway.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07

Ancients developed the art of en-
craving on emeralds, which were in
great demand.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
Japanese Approve u.
S. Naval Ratio Plan
(By The United Press)

Toxic, Dec. 6.-The Japanese
advisory council has ap-
proved the 5-5-3 naval ratio,~ it is
learned from a reliable source.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07

New Zealand has $4,000 tele-
phones in use, an average Of one to
every sixteen inhabitants.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-07
The Soliphone

IS INDEPENDEN
OF factfonnl "gangs. and
sO-ca1led political sIead-
ers." It's a nevspaper,
standing. for the best in
terests Of the community.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
High School Notes

ADJ mntH r Inr mIt GERM fpn.
nN H.Na hf fhr uIauihffa nf
uN .Nu lu.M FRIDAY Aud Hlo htInN
IItNH fN tNr graduates NhuNn who
r.nOrr tipH mAt nfn MiHNea NDil, j
DN. iHta Waugh MARY Thurman.
Mar' De- LLOYD Mary lopleo Allen ana
no,se tbs knpht Mal.om chudea
VICTOR ONtN NHHh HHU
uHr Hmua nuans
rnH. h ucur formulated hf sup
NfNN uI IrIf.NrN uni I'rutIrll
fuNt.I tn establish HtNnHs hnuh
ODD ihn h'rh school regular hHnh
ulIh Hnfiitrre elected irnm fHr students
and NftUd uu Boa thr nnnnrr uf thr
WnN.rn lnHtiuNunH uf fhe tna ni,l
NfNf been ln operation iH Dallas.
houston and several nihof TcsHs ri
Duo n.0l nlobtur wHl bo nsutut
rH HHmr umD hin fear or ~ 0nt pos
'in't ih frtI wIN Ir Introduced
utneea ~ uch hauts urc elected
%" NNu0 .HUa urI positions
HNUH NH NNN .ltDuI NIFt uFHHIHtnt
OI.h... NNukhtYUpfH. rlnrkH rf.. uIf
NrHrtnIr nt FILLED ht seniors uI iuu
NrH wiif fhe wfnor positions given fu
tH Wr. rlHHNeH
fHH nrwHfr nuruuHt of fhp nnnl iH
IN promote saving among HiudDnf.
1903 500 riFr practical business train
nr N tlnHr who onui1 profit hN fhr
In''t r,D EHInrf Boo fhia wav
IH.UH station frrfIIINnfrr UlufI.f
nr t Treasury notes lht %
wnr aNmra and ufhrr iarr.f
WIZ hr fnIH Through ihu
.ulInr iIld necessary
operation Wfi poi Hr-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
Train May Be Run
Solid Into Mexico

iN rno AmHHiaffH rtaas
San AhtpNlp TsNah Ifh Tho
international HHd GREAT Northern ruu
rund iH contemplating nIa operation ~
ts Cfn'h nnin. the Sunshine Special
frum f iHuiH fn Mtsirf ltf Hr
rNfdlhr t9 500 announcement m4de
htr, to-day hf iioiaUr iuufb. Ncnnfsl
traffic msnHnoI of he rood who ifia
bore With lfHufiHtU Perez. director
general ul ihr MfsfrHH tFiiUntl un,H
The Sunshine Special raW operates
brtHron Ht Louis and SIAN AHiuniu
Tho train would hr extended Hta
MeflfD fruin Hth Antonio utsr the /
Hnd q. q tfnctH ffim thls riN fu AZ.
lt lu nud ffum huttn Laredo. Mesif0
iu ihe MFsirHn capital owes thr MrNl.
Dau National lines Monterey. NHlUIia
aud San luia poiOHl would be- touched
ty Enc tfsin
That thD time ls rof ripe fof the
Operation uf the Through irslu WIS
Indicated hf M nuoth hta tue ulau
Will nui nr thandunad .e s~id
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
Elderly People Need This
In Medicine Chest
To lsiiev. chronic constipation, always
kesp bottle Of D.. caldwslFs
syrup Pspsir handy.

NEARLY Ell people "a they advance
IN in age suffer ffom chronic cpnnuph'
ton. Many, however Hre Indifferent 20
the laxative they use. on The theory thal
othcy are al alike" That ie Rfehl
mistake
Dr. Caldwelps Syrup repsin, Tor ~.
ample, Is % mild, gentle liquid laxative,
aud Il docs not lose ~ effect with ~.
neaiod use. II 20 trains the bgWrl
muscles that In time medicines ~ uH
kinds ran be- dispensed with
A slyty.,ent bottle o. d. Caliwells
syfup Pepsla viii last many moniha
Tie prescription was written thirty
years ago BY Dr. w . Caldwell g wei.
known family doctor, who b. himself
now IN his b3nd year and can 81.
ureciaie what chronic c0natiph
must mean % elderly pcoplci how y
hrinQn on headaches. colds, Joss of an
petite and sleep, hcnvine11 apd p
general dull feeling
Every home that hsa on elderly man
or woman should be provided with q
bottle OF Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup repsin.
= Eight million bottles were bought 81
drug stores last year u "a uuit
wonderful constipation remedy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
TOILET ARTICLES
SILK HOSE SPECIAL

Nationally Adsertised Lines Only
m Oh vHIuat f0r . Ca
,sso y yail. s .s i,l lie.s tor s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

OF sugar beets a year ago had been
handled chiefly by the intermoun-
ain beet growers association and that
it might as well have been handled
by the farm bureau. He, in common
with many others had paid out IS
apiece membership in the association
and had contracted to pay 10 cents
per ton to the association on all the
beets raised in the year 1920 and
this money for whatever services the
association could do them in stand
ing guard and negotiating for the
best possible price for beets. 1t Sc
cured as he believed, an added price
of 20 cents a ton for beets besides
some advantage in sacchrine mat
ter, making total of about Is cents
for each ton he raised and the same
for every other member who was
raising beets. In his case it in
creased the income from his beet
acreage about $3.50 and he paid IS
membership fee and $40 on the ton
mage contract so he considered that
the organization had benefited him
about $125 net. The intermountain
beet growers association did about
half of this work and the farm bur-
eau did the other half, but the beet
association got all the money and the
money went out of this county when
1t might just as we'll have been
turned into the department of the
farm bureau and expended in this
county. If that plan were being fol-
lowed similar advantages would be
accruing every year to every beet
grower. Mr.. Williams considered
that net gain of 1925 apiece to the
beet growers was substantial bene-
fit to the farmers of this county
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
IS bIRRaR g.,
Methodist Church

Initiating series of unique SER
vices for Sunday evenings in his
church DR.. Gillian will share his
pulpit with various busy Blackfoot
business men in having different
ones address the people on the moral
side of their vocation. He holds that
If there is nothing of the moral in a
mans calling and if he cannot de-
fend 1t he by public right should not
be in that business. Different sue
cessful men have consented to take
part time with him on certain even
ings to enlighten the people on the
activities in their midst.
Claude S. Beebe has been selected
for Sunday evening next, at 7.3O. He
will speak on the Morality of Life
Insurance" 1t is no debating stunt,
but after Mr.. Beebe speaks, the
pastor will also speak along the line
of insurance.
At II o'clock the pastor will
preach, following the 10 o'clock Sum
day school session.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
TREASURY HAS MORE
MONEY THAN, BANKS
GAN LEGALLY HOLD
Continued from Page ~

robbery in transit both on the rail-
road and on the street between the
express office and the bank. Then
in a week or month or two it would
have to be shipped back, and the Salt
Lake bank would not pay any inter-
est on the deposit. So in any case
the county would have to bear some
expense and take some risk. In all
the counties in the state they have
just gone along and violated the law
sand kept the money at the home
banks and said nothing.
It seems quite coincidence that
just at the time of the mass meet
ing in December, when people were
talking about the impossibility of
people paying their taxes at all, this
condition of too much money was
coming upon them and the folks in
charge of the money knew they had
too much and were violating the law
all the time trying to keep it in some
safe place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
ITEMS
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J. II. Early
adv2Su
John Davidson, one of the old resi-
dents of the Mackay country, died
at his home at Salt Lake City on the
tenth of January.
Miss Gillespie has lost new book
from the library, entitled the
Rambling Kid" Somebody prob
ably carried it away by mistake in
place Of some other book they in
tended to get. Kindly return it.
Beebe insurance, phone l20.
adv. 1T II.
Mrs. Joe Vogner of HALEY is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Forrest Trego.
Mr.. Vogner is taking trip to
Florida to see some land which he
bought down there without ever hav-
ing seen it. There is 270 acres in
the tract.
The Baptist Ladies union will
hold a cooked food sale Saturday,
Jan. 20 at ,Thorstenberg's real estate
office. They will also serve light
lunch during the noon hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Aberdeen-Springfield
Canal company will be held at Dun
can hall in the town of Aberdeen,
County of Bingham, State of Idaho
on the seventh day of February,
1921, at l o'clock in the afternoon,
for the election of three directors
for the term of three years and for
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting. ~
All persons desiring to- vote
proxies should file the same with the
secretary on or before the first of
February 1921.
MABEL H. ARMS,
adv. 7-9-11 Secretary.