davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

The Hague, Jan. 1.-THE former
German empress, Augusta Victorias
is reported to be very sriously i'll to-
day. She suffered a relapse immed-
lately after the former crown prince,
returned to Wierengen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

CONTINUED on page 2, column l..
, 1921-08-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss May Belle Goure of the ste
nographic department. was a week
end guest at the Trcvett summe
camp at Gothmore Park. Other
guests At the camp OF Sunday were
John Trcvett and Bill Howard.
Miss Brennls Gardner, employed
with the Midwest Refining company,
spent Sunday at tho Gardner ranch
near Mayoworth. Miss Gardner is
taking n course in shorthand in night
classes.
Miss Mary Ladas has taken n tenn
porary position as cashier and book
keeper at the Manhattan cafe. Dur
ing her employment she will continue
her course in night classes and later
return to day school.
Robert Ames. who is taking .
| cours in accounting. made n brief
business visit to Douglas Friday even
ing.
Miss Myrta Ewing of Lusk. was a
| visitor to the school this morning.
She is planning to enroll in the steno
graphic department for a course in
| Gregg shorthand.
Miss Lillian Austin has taken a po'
sition with the Wyoming Flu Shop
Miss Marguerite Cawood is taking
a few weeks vacation before contin
uing her study in tho stenographic
| department.
, 1921-08-23
PEACE TREATY
WITH GERMANY
READY TO SIGN
Provides Ample Protection for
Safeguarding German
Interests in United
States.

BERLIN. Aug. ss.-FinaI ipstruc.
ions relative to tho treaty Of peacc
between the United States ana CO.
many have been received from secrc-
tary OF State Charles L. Hughes nv.
Ellis Lorins Dresser. United STATE.
ssioner here and the treaty
now awaits signature by the German
government. II Is expected the a..
ument will be signed in the next feu
Jay at a special meeting Of the cab.
met which will be attended by Prcsi.
6 Ebert. Tho document win b,or
the Presidents signature and viii be
commissioned either by DIR. Joseph
nnun, inc chancellor OF Or. Fried.
rich Rosen. the foreign minister.
Tho Taseolatt declares IL has learn.
"a n n the treaty would nrovtlc
ample reservations respecting The safe.
guarding OF German private propert,,
In the United States. tho yvashIn.,ss
, 1921-08-23
.bURCH WANTED
MRS. ObENCHhIN
| STATE THEORY
Killed Kennedy to Remove
Last Obstacle to Ar
irving at His
Desires.

los ANGELES. Aug. "a When
Arthur c. Eurch and Mrs. Madclynnc
obcnchain lace "a jury here % trial
on an indictment charging them with
h murder OF J.. Bolton kennedy, the
state, IL was announced here today,
will cndcavor to establish rs the mo
tive for tho shooting Of Kennedy that
Burch was anxious TO marry Mrs,
Cbcnchain and hat he removed Ken.
nedy as the final obstacle to the pos
sibiiity Of such a union. This an.
nounccmcnt OF tho state's theory o;
mouV was made by Malcolm Mac
Iarcn, special Investigator for the dis
trict attorney who has been shaping
up the evidence and preparing the
states case for trial.
, 1921-08-23
HUDSON AUTO
STOLEN FROM
GARAGE HERE
Thieves Make Use of Truck TO
Pull Car From Zone
Where Engine Would
Cause Alarm.

\ Hudson supcr-six touring car. be-
longing to DIR. 1. N. Frost, was re-
ported stolen last night from the rear
of the Crude apartments on h cor
ner OF Third and Lincoln. The loss
was not discovered until this morning
when the doctor went to get his car.
The sheriffs office was Immediately
notified.
The ihoroughness OF the thieves
who took Or. Frost's car is
shown 10y the way in which they re-
moved the car. As h shift was
locked It was necessary for h thieves
to procure a truck or heavy a to
pull the machine out OF the garage,
After getting tho machine beyond
hearing distance 1t Is probable that
the shift lock vas broken. No trace
OF tho car has been located today.
The Ford touring n bearing IL
cense number $3.50, which was stolen
from town las Sunday evening was
located this morning at Paradise park.
The car was unframed.
The car, evidently had been used by
, 1921-08-23
TROOP NO. 2
Wins SCOUT
HONOR Prize

Troop No. : OF the Casper council.
Boy Scouts OF America, was awarded
the honor bannor for having tho most
points to their credit curing tho year
ending Saturday. August 20. 1891.
Tho presentation was made Saturday
at the camp by Or. C. NJ Anderson
and Donald W. OEilbec. 4 response
to the presentation speeches was
made by Leon Goodrich. scoutmastcr
for troop No. : and Frank Knittlc.
This banner Will become the perma.
merit property of troop No. . II they
rama lghest in points for three con
~secutive times. Much credit for win
ming the banner were given to tho
scoutmaster and p. X. Edwards, sooa:
scribe.
The court OF honor was composed
OF the following men: DIT. G. ". And.
ersen. Donald w. ogilbeo. w. W
sproul. Frank Knittie and L, c Cal
houn.
, 1921-08-23
Casper People
Should Observe
Firearms Ian

There are a number OF people in
and around Casper who do not un,
derstnnd the laws regarding the size
Of firearms used Ia hunting game
animals In this state, according to n
statement made by George Evcrets.
deputy state game warden for this
district.
Section 80 OF the game. bird and
fish laws OF the state OF Wyoming
for i021-ia22 states that a person may
be fined from $50 to 500 or be i'm.
~prisoned in the county jail for a pc
riod ranging from 30 days to six
months for hunting. shooting or kill.
ing any OF the game animals of this
state with n rifle or frearm which
discharges a p%rojectile less than
t~wenty-three one-hundrcdths of an
inch in diameter. This means that a
20 caliber gun cannot be used for
purposes mentioned above.
, 1921-08-23
FICTION AND TREATISE VIE FOR H0NORs IN NEW
VOLUMES At PUBLIC LIBRARY; LATEST BOOKS HERE

penheim. sight Unseen and the Con
fcssion- Mary Roberts Rinehart:
Beauty and Nick SIR Phillip Gibbs:
Guns OF the Gods" Talbot Mundy:
"Sca7nnouchc.- Rafael Sabatini: The
Samovar Girl" Frederick Moore:
The Flaming Forest James 7ivcr
curwood; Beauty" Rupert Hughes.
In His Own Image" Mary Briariy.
Rainy Week. Eleanor uaIiowell
Abbott; "Rogucs and Co." d wylic:
'~Stepsons OF Light" Eugene ManloVc
Rhodes: The Mountcbank.'' William
j. Locke, Sister Sue Eleanor Por.
ter: Laramie Holds the Range
Frank S%pcarman; "Star Dust" Fan.
mic Hurst. Alice Adams" Booth
Tarkington, she and Allan Rider
HAgsard; Bar eOlThrce." Clarence
milford; "Gaiusha tho Magnificent
y. c. Lincoln; Race OF the Fire
B~ringcrs." Francis Lyndo; "I;ed Mas
queredc." Louis Joseph Vance: isis
ters in Law Gertrude Athcrton' ~
Lantern OF Love Edith Mcleod
Flood Tide" Sarah Ware Bassett
The Green Bough." 4. Temple
Thurston; Tho Cross Cut G. Il
Cooper: Bun. a Collie" Albert Pay
son Tcrhunc: Tho Brimming Cup
Dorothy Garfield Fisher: The King
dom Around the Corner" C~oninEsbs
Dawson; The Shild Of Silence" Har
riot T. Comstock.
, 1921-08-23
Work Resumed On
Eks' Home Here

The arrival of n carload ot-terra
Gotta for the Elks lodge is being un-
loaded today and will enable the work
on the building to continue.
The recent floods In Denver backed
water into the kilns OF the company
which was making the terra Gotta
and all new materials had to be pre-
pared. This neccssitatcd from hve to
six weaks and all construction ON tho
homo had to DO stopped until the
material arrived.
Two carloads came in today and
more arc expected in n short time,
Cottreli has the contract on tho gran
tic. brick and terra Gotta work on tho
building and the unloading OF h ma
terial and the work started today
with full force.
Although the delay viii nov the
opening day Of the Flks' home about
a month. full steam tin he used from
now on TO make up for he last
| month.
, 1921-08-23
CASPER BUSIESS COLLEGE
ON PAR WITH BEST

Miss d. L. Mortimer a recently
returned from ndinn and u trir
through the east. where she has vis
tied several of the commereial
schools. and investigated their meth
DDS of teaching. She states that none
OF them have anything better than
the Casper Business College, and tha'
the western students learn "busi'
ness essentials" very easily Miss
Mortimer is the founder of the Cas-
per Business College which Is Just
entering its fourth year. She is now
actively engaged in the affairs oil the
college.
, 1921-08-23
Drinks to King
Dead Ten Years

PARIS. Aug. :2.--tBy United Fressl
New that the city fathers OF Paris
have got back from their trip to
Scandinavia, they are telling a mean
story on NJ. LIE Corbciller. who, as
president of the municipal council,
is about as close to being mayor of
Paris as anybody can be; for Paris
has no mayor in the American sense.
NJ. lie Corbejuer was called upon, at
a Stockholm banquet. to respond to
the toast OF ola belle France" the
president OF the. republic. and so
forth.
Raisins his glass of apple-jack, he
replied:
II drink to the health of King Oscar,
to that of the royal family. to the
minister's"
There was only one thing wrong"
his friends will tell you maliciousiy.
king Oscar has been dead for the
last ten years"
, 1921-08-23

Joy riders who figured that the lack
Of necessary transportation facilities
should not keep them from the dance
on Sunday night. The recovered car
2 being brought into the city BY the
sherisrs office.
, 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
Return from Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Cunningham
have returned from a trip through
Yellowstone National park in the com
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham arc
now at home at their residence on
South Center street.
Weekend at
South Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. H. Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. verzno have re-
turned from the Big Horn mountains
whore they spent the weekend at the
South Fork inn. They were well
pleased with the hummer resort and
the wonderful scenery in the Big
Horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Nurane and
sons. Edward and Ralph. left this
morning overland for Seattle. Wash.
where Mrs. Murane and Ralph Mu-
rane will spend tho winter. After a
short visit there Edward will attend
Michigan university. where he will
continue his studies. Tho party in
tends to so through Yellowstone park
en- route 10 the western coast
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Purcell. Tho
Misses Mary Purcen. Josephine EIDE
Ion, Katherine McTygne Of Colorado
Springs. and Master Purcell, all speat
the weekend at the South Fork Inn
Mrs. Archie Weidner returned Mon
day from the South Fork Inn where
she has been spending several weeks.
Ars. s. A. Brooks. Mrs. Roy Wyiand
joying h hummer resort in the Big
Horns.
Visitor From
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. George L. Renner. sister OF
Mrs e. l. Estabrook, is a house
her home in sioux Falls. S. d. Mrs.
Ronner Is visiting in Casper for the
first time A number OF social events
OF note win be given in her honor.
, 1921-08-23

Jeweiry and watch repairing by cx.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
35tf
, 1921-08-23

A Partisan woman recently appear
ed on promenade with a parcel made
Of Hard skin.
, 1921-08-23

More than $1,000 farms in Texas
are operated by
, 1921-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. E.. G.. vanetta have re
turned form a motor trip through
Colorado.
, 1921-08-23

Mrs. Frank Stewart of the Stewart
BABY shop who has been visiting the
markets in the cast is now en- route
to her home here. She will visit IN
Stewart. Neb.. with her sister. Mrs.
Bigiow before returning to Casper
Mrs. Stewart did much of her fall and
winter buying at the New York mar
kcts and in Chicago.
, 1921-08-23

F. c. Schmockcr has returned from
tho Yeliowstone National park where
he spent a week and from he Big
, 1921-08-23

h. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coen have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
trip through Yellowstone National
park. They arrived in Casper last
, 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Binsenbeimer
and daughter Frances n ION Jack
hayc returned from Lake okoboti,
Iowa. where they v been spending
tho summer months.
, 1921-08-23
Pic Social
to BE Held.
PERSONALS

W. S. Kimbali sr.. will spend the
winter in the city and will be asso-
ctated with the KimbalI Drug stores.
with his son. Wilson Kimball Jr. Mr..
Kimball Sr., plans On leaving again
in the spring for his ranch home.
Frank Rough OF Ogden. Utah is here
looking after business.
Philip Spiro of Denver is registered
at tho Henning hotel while attending
to business matters.
Leroy Moore is in the city from,
Ross. wyo.. visiting with friends and
attending to business matters.
W. S. Kimball, Sr., and daughter.
Miss Ruth Kimball. were in the city
yesterday from h Kimbaii ranch
near here.
r. Fl. Patterson Of Omaha is calling
on his trade with the drug companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Munson of To-
peKa, Kan. are spending a few days
here calling on former peighbors.
They were former residents of Casper
last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Souczck have re-
turned from a weeks trip to Denver
and Colorado Springs and arc leaving
for the Big Horn mountains. accom-
panied by their daughters. Mrs. May
ia Campbell and Mrs. c.. &C. Campbell
and children.
Mrs. Mayta Campbell has returned
after an absence Of six weeks visit
ing in Paoia, Kan. Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Binsenheimer
and daughter Frances and son Jack
have returned from Lake Okoboji.
Iowa. where they a been spending
tho summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coen have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
trip through Yellowstone National
park. They arrived in Casper last
-I-ra
, 1921-08-23

Mrs. Mayta Campbell a returned
after an absence Of six weeks visit
ing in Paoia, Kan. Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
, 1921-08-23
ENTERTAINMENT

An outstanding entertainment CIV,
night In n big play production presen
Players with an all.profcssionaI cast.
lures OF note rest In the coming OF
ranks at the top In her profession. ,
!nonoiogfst and entertainer who is ,
tauqua platform.
, 1921-08-23

Mrs. Archie weidner returned Mon
day from the South Fork Inn where
she has been spending several weeks.
Ers. S. A. Brooks. Mrs. Roy wyiand
and Mrs. Hugh Patton are stni en-
joying the summer resort in the Big
Horns.
, 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Purcell. Tho
Misses Mary Purcell. Josephine EIDE
Ion, Katherine McTygne Of Colorado
Springs. and Master Purcell. all spcat
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13


'
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a.. ,-.......... 49,. a.. e.. g.. an. ,t,
.tr.-rzs a,r. asf. Arsr,.. ..a. t,.u turned
o., -. .H.fsr-t..r ~ a .r..r.sa worth, ~ .l.
..Has.ua
Incidentally u beam. ...,..ary 10 n-oyl,. a
G..Hrs Ht.f Izr-s ,g.u.h 10 ..t.-., ~. r-,.-.r,,
Little ihlar Ike thls haaa..z- .ltll Huf fafar ns
ar non ar IN la--a'r' fa-s4 = Iai acre. .rr.,.r-
l...yh,.,, a, a arld altr... - 70 was uneven ,aI
....r....-t f.a fsr-.. .r...
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.s,,,.f nr land
~ urgn fr...rasr ditch fras.~xr,, th. s,.r,,r ~
"a. ...t which H,. ..~ -, ..i... - .,,,. - ,t
fs f.rre .EstrHrr. nafy r. e., r-.pgfr.. rIt .,-
the heart ~ Omaha The ,sf, rs..rrn y.,, Irrn.. .I
o. ,.fr ur4r. .snar,ry 70 ruft q covered s..v,r
through the a-lA A. a cost as xn1nnn :, ,b.
problem % a aytn. field was satisfactorily solvg,
In III. r,esntlfn. An onr. r,-r, ,a. trs, mail
sax thousands u tnyiraffap. and uauphI.,. =,
The cir men and reI.Nrltl., such 81. pr.siJ,c,
HAryslrE Mafshal rpsh nrXtrp Wright glapr
tSIr'fsx ard igdKr NJ lardt.
The graduates - Fr-+ or,,h. hnI,s,r srh,ol
N. rrnfer u Imersrn.s wartime halo,ning w.r,.
invited FOR their nrxt reunion Sn,st-,ps and
sSgv f!res or ry.rs u.r. nsspt :, h,ld ,h.ir ars,
reunions in Omaha The rrry,No American s,,.s
u,r, invited ss vel "a. sy.rvnn. else lo,.ras,.d
In aviation
ri, ,t, , L.,.. ,,, -. ,,. 4, -, ,,
~. ,r,.-,ra, I,s,,, ,,,,y,1,,,., ,.la,..,.. -, y,
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Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SfRuF

Even sick child loves the "r-uity
taste II California FlE Syrup. II the
little tongue is coated or II your child
is ustleSs, cross, fevcrlSh. full ot cold
or has collie. sye ,vaspooufuI {,
cleanse the liver and bowels In d few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the Con>t.pa
tion poison, sour bile and waste ou, o.
the bowels. and you have well play
ful child again
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child TO-
morrow ASK your druggist for gcnu
inc California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children ot
all ages printed on bottle Mother
You must say California or You may
get an imitation tG st7up-Advcrtise-
ment
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

test tor ihr Arra ... ~. N.... E..... u.. Isl -
ntanr a,rIl event. sanctioned r. .., N.-. 'lah
" Amcr. uu... .., -..rs p' f.a Iv's-a'.'a
N,-urHuuyus IN, r...Ha'" .rI ..a-, - o.. FIRST
Internal .vra| Aero Congress. fu %. Conducted
D., omaha T.r. omaha. N,nr..a A.
N0euhar g q .rf 1921
TIE ITl 's" Trophy I8.. d. 'r,, f.raI r.n.
'"s' for hsl.s..'t uT".... fn' distance :
approximately '.v miles. Hsr fumes .raGgi H
,n-r,i ...r.. ~ %. mll,, f.." '. 'a i.si r.rn.r
uurfhwc-f '. captive O.. ....a 90. -H -.a4 traeh
north OF 'luu. Nch--A. '..r., sas. Go 4
captive haNu on the southern uu's#'-fs . Love
land lpas hence retHr 'e HH#hH HH-a All
pilots must .a8 au a,.H'pr- .....-. s-art rs
'tr FcI,r'n. Ncrprru.E". .r.r....'.a.e a-f
I-y cg'.-,' uNun no" competitors register ~
..r Arr. .".H q Nm.-.. a. .n..,..- .r
ruwI-', H. .Iot uub. o.. "'r Ir...r
sven b. .H.' ru'.'z'r editor .' '.. N,# York
Worl four ton' silver .ro. .. hr ~.af f.-
annually '.E .Ncr winning r.. .-..as 't. Ft..rs
.u suO...-.'. lay keen Dr. ' addition -'.~r
prizes a.. offered. First 500 -".a' 80
'h'rd S'.''
Event y. - set t"r 3 g. q" Thursday. Is an
acrobat" .'."-' Win cash IT''N as '''""S
tIN'. - '"u' 49, ..." N'" :
'''' ''' "' ,'' az ''l'> . d. ...., nv
'"u',S' NV Wv" .'' ''.. '
VI" w 81, '.'' ..
=, 49,, .-.....,,... 4. IN - ,-
IS. -. a., t,-,,, -. 81,
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So, . -. r., .......,,. u... a.
~. N - r.,. lao, :, r,.-,t.y t,..,t ...t -.
- ,., r,,lt ~, ,-... r, 80.
g. on. second &, 600. ,ni-a S.nn Tho contest
VIII no decided ON points
pvart No 4 80, for Friday a, ,O.4s a mn s
81 rree Tor all rgre WITH prt,es acr-r-uffrr sl--
open 10 lNIs pN5Standards Orioles with Cur
'iss OK, motor CanuckS md other planes with
speed NJ crNr - 10 - miles an hour The ts-
tnncr Is aupruy mately 90 miles
Event y set for Friday AZ ! ..n ~. is
free for n rae. with prizes aggrrcut'ng S475 open
to planes WITH u speed of from r to - miles an
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Mohammr3nul> hS no form ot
ex ,,ommuufna'ir
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

ing moved now. Many teams come
into town every day with large loads
and cars are being loaded every day
Reports reach us that Miss Carrie
Galloway was married on the Oath
of May. Miss Carrie will be remem-
bered as the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Galloway of Burrville.
and she was one of the very popu-
lar and attractive of our younger
set. She was married in Birming-
ham. Ala. We wish Miss Galloway
and her lucky husband much hap
piness in their new life.
Levi P. Galloway of Louisville,
KY, passed through town, Sunday
on his way to Burrville, to visit his
brother, S. A. Galloway. Mr.. Gallo
way was born and reared at Burr
vile, and will be remembered by
the older citizens of Sunbright and
vicinity. His many friends and ac-
quaintances were glad to see, Levi,
again.
Miss Alma Olson, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs, A, B.
Peters returned home last Tuesday,
to spend the summer.
Rev. Felbert Jennings of Glades,
spent, Monday, in town on business
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
DEER LODGE, TENN.

Shade Beatty. the ex sage of Fen
tress County, passed thru here, en-.
route to Knoxville. He was admon.
ished to watch his STEP while or
Gay Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Sergeant are visit
ing their daughter Doreen, in Chat
tanooga.
Miss Ruby Phillips is now taking
a business course at the Hartman
business college,
Mr.. Frank Molynik, large land
dealer from Cleveland, Ohio, was
here last week, looking over land
prospects with S. T. Kimbell.
Frank Collins, an employee at
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Richard Olmstead to John Ku-
kiwda - acres 9TH district, $500.
John B. Webster to Chas. C.
Jackson, Trustee, 20 acres 1st dis
trict. SIS.
Andrew Miscowich apd wife to
Barbara Adamco 80 acres 9th dis
trict $4,000.
Minnie Keller and husband to
George M. York, 90 acres, 18th
district, $1,000.
Tomash Kurylo and wife to STAN
ley Rybokswcz So "a acres, - dis
trict, $500.
John E. Jones to Roger Jones 20
acres 2nd district $780,,
Paul Lucas to Joseph and Mari
Racy 100 acres 7th district $500.
VIM. T. Webster to Everett Web
ster 20 acres, LIST district $500.
John A. Jones and wife to Bart
Sexton, Trustee 80 acres 4th dis
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

Hearon's saw mill was painfully
hurt last week about his limbs, and
is under the care of DR.. S. HI. Jones
Mrs. Sarah Underwood Of Shade
land, Miss Alice Adams, and Mrs.
]. S. Thatcher were dinner guests
of Mrs. S. T. Kimbell, last Wednes-
day.
Large movements of lumber and
ties are now passing thru Deer Lodge
and the merchants are doing thriv-
ing business.
A much needed rain gladdened
the hearts of the farmers Monday,
drenching the baked ground.
Belated reports state Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Moody of Flint, Mich. are
the proud parents of a new daught-
err.
Charlie Cromwell and son of
Burrville, have the contract of paint
ing the Branstetter school west of
here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
SUNBRIGHT, TENN.

Dry and dusty in our town and
community. We are hoping for rain
at any time.
Mrs. B. H. Human who has been
sick for some time is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. E. E. Beck of Wartburg, was
in town, Monday, on business
Your scribe failed to mention the
music furnished at the memorial
exercises held here on May 20, by
Mr.. John Bryant of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Bryant is very fine on the piano
md with saxifone. His music was
very much appreciated and we are
sorry that we failed to mention this
last week in the report of the mem
orial exercises.
Mrs. Anna Tindel died at the
lockwood hospital last Sunday and
was brought to Pleasant Ridge where
she was laid to rest. Mrs. Tindel
was niece of Mrs. VIM, Billiard,
Mrs. F. D, Hull, and Mrs. Jack
Johnson, and a grand daughter OF
the late Walker Paul of Pleasant
Ridge.
Prof. S. A. Bertram, Walter and
Leon Neil, and Ray Babcock, left
for Johnson City last Sunday, where
they will spend the summer IN the
summer school at the East Tennessee
State Normal.
Rev, H. A. Gamble filled his reg
ular appointment here, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Our boys came back from Wart-
burg rather down cast over their de-
feat by the Wartburg Base Ball
Team. 1t looks now like the base
ball team here is about a thing of
the past, since three of the players
are in Johnson City, and enc is in
the wheat fields of the west, and
one of them badly crippled.
Rev. I. H. Bee passed through
town, Saturday on his way to his
appointment at Clear Creek.
Jack Summer and Tom Jones
left, Saturday, for the wheat fields
Of Kansas and Oklahoma, and other
western states, They expect to be
away until the harvest is over.
Quite good deal of lumber is be-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
I. L. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master,
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
F H. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. 3. Melton, County Surveyor.
ABB. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

Oliver Hall and Susan Aytes to
Nancy Summer % acres 4th dis
trict $500.
Inman McPeters ct al to Bart
Sexton, Trustee, - acres 4th dis
trict, $500.
I. D. Rollins and wife to Charley
Milensky and wife As acres 18th
district $500.