davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
THE LOCAL NEWS FROM SENECA
Women Observe Week Of Prayer
Assistance ON Yutlr Income Tax,

Seneca, Feb. 14.-Specal: Col.
II. t. Jaynes, OF our sister town of
WalhalQa, was q recent business yis-
itor In Seneca.
DR.. Robert Mason, of Greenwood,
formerly OF Ooonee, was welcome
visitor here the middle Of the week
DR.. Mason WAS visiting his sister,
Mrs. w. j. Lu'nney.
The Wizard of Tamassee chapter,
d. A. r., will meet Tuesday after
moon, Feb. 21st, at 4 O'Clock. Miss
Sue Mmlmons win be hostess at that
time, instead Of Mrs. e. A. Hines, as
previously announced.
Miss Dora Dumas, Miss Ruth Ad-
ANS, Mrs. Ruskin Anderson and Lu-
clan Anderson, forming a congenial
party, left Sunday for a two weeks
stay in Florida.
Mrs. w. u. ,Whitmire paid honor
to the birthday of her husband by
inviting few Of his friends to Join
IN the celebration Friday evening at
their home. A course dinner was
served and enjoyed by the follow
ing; Rev. II. B. Hardy, Rev. I. E..
Wal llace, o. f. Ma ttison, G. wv. Shir-
ley, F. G. Aver, ,R. H. Dilworth, Rus
kin Anderson, and the host, w. w.
Whttmire.
MRS. Leslie Stribling spent a few
days in Spartanburg the past week
to attend the BILLY Sunday meeting
nhe Woman's Auxiliary uf the
PreSbyteriam church viii observe
this week as the week of prayer for
foreign missions. Wednesday and
Friday are set apart for the special
daya Of prayer, and every member
is urged to meet promptly at four
O'clock at the church. The "blessing
boxes" will be opened Friday after
mood.
MISS Camille Wood, a member Of
tho senior class OF Anderson College,
was at home for tho weekend
Ass Jessie Lawrence returned TO
Senefa Sunday from Green wood, af-
ter q two days VISIT to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Lawrence.
MSs. VIM. l.. Austin spent few
days the first Of the week in Pendle-
DEPUTY Collector r. f. jenkins
VIII be In Seneca on Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, Feb. II, 18 and
20 ffr che purpose OF rendering as
sistatce and giving information to
those required to make income tax
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
Representative Nj. II. Cooper Dead

Columbia, Feb. II Marion Reed
Cooper, aged 73, member OF the
HOUSE of Representatives from the
county of Beaufort, died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Liazie Clark, in
this city, this morni ng at 9.2O, after
an illness Of several weeks. The I'M
mediate cause bf his death was
pneumonia.
Mr.. Cooper was for years a prom
i'nent figure In South Carolina poll
tics. He was a man of strong opin-
ions. Although not I'm the best Of
health for the past few years, he
was an outstanding figure in the
General Assembly, and the long ten
ure Of his service for his State made
porares..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15

100000. The Jews Of America are
doing their utmost to come TO the
rescue of their unfortunate core
ligionists across the Atlantic. But
the need is SO great. that they find
; themselves compelled to appeal to
those who are not Of their faith.
May we, therefore, ask you to ap-
peal from your pulpit to the charita-
bic and generous Of your congrega-
ton Eo join us in this act OF hmma n
Ity, and help us save men, women
and children from perishing? Will
you not ask them to come forward
Will, their bounty and send us in
their contributions before 1t is too
late?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
Harry F'ayonsky,
Old Norman Drug Co. Stand,
MAIN STREET,
WALHALI,A, s. @.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Policy-Holders Of the Farm
ers' Mutual Livestock Insurance AS
sociation are hereby given notice
that an assessment was made on the
1st day Of February to meet losses
and expenses, and all persons inter-
ested are notified to make payment
promptly, or Policies will be can
cedled for non-payment Of assess
ment. S. j. ISBEIH,
Secretary.
Feb. 10, 1922. z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
Three Hundred Studcn3ts Made Sick

: columbus, Miss, Feb. 13.--Sau-
dents OF the mississippi State Col
fege for Women we're recovering to-
day from the effects of what was de-
scribed by officials as ptomaine pol
soning, due to he eating of chicken
salad, which was served ait the even
ing meal yesterday.
Three hundred Of the students be-
came Ill last night, and physicians
from The city were summoned. In
q majority Of Instances simple rem
'ed1es were effective, but in some Of
the cases resoA. to stomach pumps
@as necessary. Some Of the stud ents
still are under treatentment, none,
however, being regarded as seriously
Ill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
SIGN-UP WORK GOES FORWARD
Satisfactorily - Darlington and Dill
lon Counties Lead in 8. G..

Columbia, Feb. 13.-Members Of
the organization committee Of tho
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
opedativ Association at meeting
held here Friday heard the most en-
courgaing reports to the progress
of the campaign over the State,
They heard C!aO, Moser, secretary
OF the American Cotton GroWafss
Excl hange, Gif the wond erflI Esuc cs
cess iof It'd q lexa s ass coi at Ion, W slf
stss n s llah sIain
fehsi iy drive sdi III the II mex NO
andta half months. sElHt'I.isf :Sa
Darlington county is now leading
all the counties In South Carolina
with a total Of 1920 bales signed.
Dillon county is second.
Mr.. Moser told the members Of
the commi ttee that the members Of
the Texas association had gotten an
average Of SIS bale more for their
COTTON than had the farmers who
are not members. He said that he
could furnish proof Of this If any
one doubts it. The growers are de-
lighted w'th the results they are
getting, and the bankers and busi-
ness Snen are also highly pleased be-
cause 1t Is contributing to the pros
perity Of Texas.
Mr.. Moser spent Thursday in Raj
eigh, N. 6. He said the organization
of the Month Carolina association is
I'm wonderfully cohesive and efn-
eient condition. the campaign to
Sign up 100000 bales having re-
GENTLY been completed in that State
1T was found, after all Of the tabu-
latdon's had been completed, that the
total number of bales signed ha:i
reached approximately 100000, or
aim ost double the quota.
The very best men in North Car
olina were elected officers and direc-
tors OF the ASSOCIATION, Mr.. Moser
said. The campaign for the for ma
tion OF the association in Georgia Is
progressing very 8: tisfactorily. The
Arkansas associa ton has already
successfully concluded Its campaign.
the meeting of the organiza tion
committee Friday, and every man
present arose and promised to go
home, take Off his coat and work
until the close Of the campaign on
May 1S't.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
ARMED CROWD sREK1Na NEGRO
Charged with Ci,ln,Arttl Ass,splt in
Anderson County.
DAILY Mail. Ealh IL

DAILY Mail, Feb. ,13.)
Hundreds OF infuriated men made.
search Of Anderson county in quest
OF Ward Thompe.on, a 25-year-old
negro man, who LIS charged with a t.
temTted criminal assault upon a
prominent young white woman of
mar An'treviIle. The search began
Saturday evening and continued all
day Sunday, and this morning re-
ports of the hunt boing continued
are still being heard.
The. neglO WAS a farm hand on
the farm Of the ia Uher of his in
tended victim and made the assault
upon the woman about sundown on
Saturday evening. Reliable reports,
state that the young woman was
milking and Thompson was feeding
stock in the barn. The negro is al
legged to have crept UP behind the
young .wonan and grasped her by
The throat. Finger print. 1t is said,
were still tex be eem upon close OK
animation Of the young woman's
heck on Sunday morning. The wo-
man screamed and wrenched away
from the negro and STARTED running
towards the home. Her mother on
hearing tho screams, came toward
the barn, and the negro took ITO his
heels.
The news spread like wild-fre,
hnd within an hour "a body OF men
had gathered for the purpose OF
hunting the negro. They are said TO .
have succeeded n tracking the no.
gro to house about miles from
Anderson, and from this point tho
tran was lost. The ,rowds which
came through and near Anderson
yesterday we're composed Of both
whites and blacks. The negroes in
THE community wherein the crime
was attempted were as much In
fensed over the attempt as were the
white people, and were helping hunt
down The accused negro. l
Rub a main killer.--ad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
10000 O. n ms ESad = o f' q, 90 90 p for
single persons) as In the Finance


single persons) as in the Finante
Committee bill.
Senator McGhee, Of Greenwood,
also has an income measure, the
pro visions Of which would require
every person who makes an income
tax return to the Federal govern
ment to make "a return to the State
government and pay tax to the
State government equal to ten per
cent Of the amount paid to the Fed
era1 government.
We have had several Oconee gen
week, and of these there were e. l..
Moss, of Walha1la, who were with
rendered us somo very valuable ,nelp
in Oconee's affairs.
1T was our pleasure also to have
with lis james II. Brown, ex-Repre-
sentative for our county, of the
attending Statewide meeting of
the Cooperative Marketing> Asso-
Citation, ain org>a niza'tOn that Is be-
ing launched in the interest of our
farmers.
JduioS M. &AloAdHuSt, SupoIlHlSuu-
emit Of the Newry Cotton Mills, at
tended the memorial exercises, held
Tuesday night of last week, for his
bro Their, the late Senator Frank e.
Alexander, of Pickens.
understad that the balance Of
this session will be taken up in boil
weeVll legislation. Senator Wells, of
Edgefield, has init oduced a resolu-
ton to eliminate the planting of
COTTON to one crop every two years.
Yours truly, w. p Mason.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
SDOI4PH ROSE'S ExCHA NGE
Ter Fire in New YUrk--Geo. w.
B BPratt Secretary of Concern.

ew York, Feb. 10.-WaH street
a. sensation Thursday
gl1en the District Attorneys office
ls4an an investiga tion Of the Amer
sA COTTON ExcQGange, in broad
stNset, In the war on the bucket
thHp ring, which, as .divulged exclu-
s'lSysly by Universal Service, has de-
'r8aded American investors of So
)gp, 100000 in the last four years.
n THEY say we are a bucket shop"
sap. w. Pratt, secretary and 'reas-
llSr of the exchange, admitted on
..tSSi rsday night in discussing the
Officers Of the Cotton
6Ehange have been questioned, and
.h books and records viii be exam
md by expert auditors from the
office.
N,Ss Many Seats Were Sold.
than 1000 seats have been
'olHS on the Nmerican Cotton Bourse,
&lch UP Ito two months ago was
inpwn as the American Cotton and
I5yyhin Exchange. A. w. Graham, for
nSrly United States cotton figures
is president of the ex-
'hange Randolph Rose, formerly or
VIA nta, who operates two broker
s&e houses In the Wall street dis
Rot, is vice president.
'SSssBoth Graham, who carries the IT,
'taIof "SudGe," and Secretary Plhtt
It3nded the invcSCiga tion as "a "fsh-
nE expedition! inspired by business
;1mpeititors. They declared it Il
lfsmal move to crush the exchange.
,sspenying that there was any basis
4F the charge that the exchange Is
MI |$$,' bucket shop" Secretary Pratt
AID: "Of course we don't pretend
Ys Claim all the saints are in our
5tya MIA ton or all the rascals in
he other one"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
WALHAL14A, SOUTH .CARoLLTiINlg, q;
END OF SESSION NOT IN sIGHr. q,
SENATOR Max,on Whites OF What Has
Been DoUSe-Some Tax Bills. };S,

Co1umibia, Feb. 13-Editor Keos
wee Courier: AS this is the sixth
week Of the 1922 session Of the "a en-
eral Assembly, and the end Of the
session is not in sight, have deol-
ded TO write you some Of the doihgs
of this session. -
The Oconee delegation has passed
several local measures. We have
passed acts validating all OF the
school bonds Of the districts having.
bond issues: Also an act ,vi,iids, ting
the bonds for the town of Walhalla,
for waterworks tn, ty6
| The delegation has passed am act
requiring the Slare Treasurer to
turn over certain funds to the Treas
urer OF Oconee county which have
| accumulated in his Office as q rental
from the Federal government ~
! reason OF the Federal forests being
in Oconee county. One-ha1f ,of this
fund goes to tho schools OF Oconoe
and oneJhalf to the roads. lt.sl
Among the Statewide bills which
have passed. the House and Senate
are the gasoline tax bill and the tn-
heritancc tax E.ll. The income tax
bill, the hydro o-electric uax bill and
the corporation license bill have alt
passed the House and are now be-
fore the Senate for considerable tioHE
Besides these revenue measures
there Is also before the House the
luxury tax bill, which has had two,
readings in the House and will prni
bably reach the Senate early this
week. All Of these measures Will
meet with strong opposition III tha
| Senate, but most Of them will probas
! My pass im some form or other. EsSs MA
When it comes to the income tax
| bill the Senate has three bills from
wfioh to choose. One of these is tha
bill submitted by the Senate .Fina nae
Committee as a substitute for tho
House bill. This isyclpseiy modeled'
atter the Federal law. and follo%s
phat law as to exemptto ons. The rate;
|;pf taxation, j however. ls diffegent t: sa
:S$;s Sentor Padget. Of Con-
laaso ntrp dqced an incoriias mn
Eth hicht "a s te q gA SLOW Hi
IatileS. .Ftinh oe Comm Tt III l}$bt kX
az
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15
,UP-TO-DATE
Shoe Repairing.

1 have opened an up-to-
date shoe Making and Re-
pair shop III the former
Norman Drug Go. Stand,
next door { East 40 q. w, !,
4 PtteIff atos se IssyiII be ;
saiSSQ M III ein N M ends 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15

Sentinel" during this scholastic
year, Ghe one which has Just made
Its appearance being the second. 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15

xEis slst Y
WORK I DO y TIT r 'FEi#t'
will carry with it my full
guarantee that it, is first
class in every respect.
AND AS no
MY PRICES
they will bc just rs low as
possible consistent with tho
class Of work turn out.
"NO SHODDY WORK
AT ANY PRICE"
Is the motto that 1 intend
to adhere to. I want your
repair work, and when you
have had mo do one job for
you, 1 want you to come
back again. Therefore,
My PERSONAL GUARANTEE
WITH EVERY JOB
Como to mo with your
Shoe Troubles. I'm look
ing for troubles of this
kind. "I'n fix 'em."
AN UP-TO DATE
SHOE-SHINE STAND
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Drop in on your way and
have your Shoes Properly
GbiuoSJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15

g pain killer lad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15

500 cures malarial fever.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-02-15

Rub-My-Tism for rheumatism. .--ad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
H TOWN D

DR.. e. Robb Earring Of Chicago, edi-
tor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate, to give convocatton address
at the university Thursday.
w. W. Blain, secretary of the Com
n1ercial club. IS speaker at the first
regular meeting of the newly ORGAN
lied Lions club.
DR.. W. H. Witherstine gives address
at the meeting today Of the Kiwanis
club. - s
Governor r.. A.. Nestos' mill and
elevator commission holds meeting
here today Demand figures on
amount Of none already expended in
mill and elevator work.
Recent heavy fall OF snow cost the
city of Grand Forks $500 to re-
move St.
Examination for teachers ele-
,nentary certificates to be held at the
court house on Thursday and Friday.
Grand Forks city parks approved at
the regular meeting Of the park board
held Tuesday.
Rev. Jonathan Watson granted a
years leave Of absence BY the
church. Ills resignation was submit.
ted but was not accepted.
DR.. James Grassick is reelected
president OF the North Dakota Tuber-
culosis association.
The Apollo club, consisting Of ok
teen of the best soloists In the city
will make Its first public appearance
Friday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
100 PER CENT PER
MONTH INTEREST ON
MONEY IN MOSCOW

Moscow. Feb. s.-Onc hundred per
cent a month is the average interest
charged in Moscow. which has be-
come a money lenders paradise. Not
w~ithstanding the trillion or
rubles printed in the last foul
years. there is not enough money In
circulation to accommodate the de-
mands of business iand speculation.
Virtually everybody lives by specula.
ton and thousands clamor daily for
loans of from 100000 to 0,00o,-
900 rubles each day.
The interest rate does not look so
high to a man who can triple his
money by the simple expcdient Of
journcying to distant points like Kiev,
or Tashkent. where food is cheap,
n bringing back a hundred pounds
or 80 of flour, honey or potatoes.
If a. group of people wish to open
r. store, they offer, Say 100. 900, 200
rubles payable at the end OF q. month,
for the loan OF a. like amount. Then
they charge three or four times the
legitimate price Of their commodities,
and both they and the money lender
profit.
The money leqder is secured against
loss by the deposit of jewels or other
negotiable property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
SOME r. R. WRECKS
FOR FILM COME HIGH

During the filming Of Dynamite
Allen" in which George Walsh. the
popular young star, will be seen at the
Fotoplay theater beginning tomorrow,
it became necessary to buy "a locomo-
tive from a railroad and borrow a
strip OF the company's track, as we'll
as a bridge over a river as one of the
big scenes of the story deals with an
accident hat befalls an engine running
into an open draw.
The railroad people had available an
old engine. blu the price was SO high
that for a time it looked as though this
particular part of the story would be
filmed with the aid of a papier-macne
continuance on wheels. The producer.
however, promptly ordered hat The
price be paid at once. as no expense
was to be spared to surround "DEna-
mite Allen" with the realism hat so
good a film story deservcd.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Let Mrs. Fales Shop
For You
Bob's Chat
Don't BeA
Pessmist

You know the definition Of a
pessimist don't you? Well, we
used to say that he was a fellow
that wore both a belt and sus-
penders but he's worse than
that. He,F like the fellow that
goes around saying I'm an old
man with lots Of troubles. most
Of which never happened. Hes
the fellow that goes around
preaching hard times 70 every
one. every time he sees. them
and the first thing you know he
has a lot Of people believing
him. But just remember, this
little clipping I found on Ralph's
desk, ANY old duck can pick
corn from the ground bu. it
takes a live one to snare butter
flies" Not so bad, It. it?
Did you read S.'e ad Sunday?
Well, I'm here to tell you that
ST is right, these aren't hard
timcs:I people are buying every
! day and If you'd come into the
store here during our Nineteen
cent sale it would knock the pes
sl!nists' arguments in the head.
The wise housewife is laying IN
f. supply Of ginghams. percalcs.
and notions for the spring
sewing and is saving money
when she buys it for Nineteen
cents at Benner and Beggs.
The next time one Of these
pessimis:s gets near YOU and
tries to drag you off into ono
corner Of the room and tell you
that the country is going to the
dogs. or that there isn't any
business, just think Of this one
that I found on the calendar in
the office. Josh Billings says,
ut IL better not to kno SO mutct
than to kno SO menny things
that,aint So
Yours.
bob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
POSITIONS OPEN
IN CIVIL SERVICE

Harold Lystad of the post office,
who has charge of civil service exam
nations for this district, announced
this morning that there are several
openings in the federal service at this
time.
The Indian service is in need of
several manual training instructors.
Applicants must have had at least two
years training in vocational subjects
or two years practical experience in
this work. e@
This service is also in need Of do
mestic science Instructors. Applicants
must be graduates Of some recognized
domestic science school.
Vacancies are also listed for con-
sulting public health nurses. whose
duties it is to assist in conducting in
rural and urban communities, investi-
cation into causes Of infant. child and
maternal mortality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
Ransom Marchildon
And Anne Hyde Win.
Declamatory Contest

Ransom Marchildon and Anne
Hyde were the winners in the annual
defamation contest conducted in the
high school Tuesday night. These
two will represent the East Grand
Forks high school in the district con-
test to be held later The date and
place have not been chosen for this
affair, but it Is thought that it may
be held in Warren some time in
March.
The winners in the district contest
will take part in the state contest to
be held in Minneapolis.
''The Heroism Of the Unknown
was the .itle Of Marchildon's GRAFTON
and 1.-THE Death Disk" was given by
Miss Hyde. .
An interesting program Of mustcal
numbers. consisting Of singing by the
Girls Cleo club n piano numbers
by Catherine Murray. was also given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Red River chapter No. 226 of the
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
business meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Word reached friends. here Tuesday
Of the death Of Mrs. Margaret Dalm-
Ter, which took place Sunday at her
home in Winnipeg. Funeral vi
will probably be held today. but no
definite announcement has been
made.
Mrs. Daimler. who was the widow
OF Albert Daimler. lived in. this city
four or five years until she went to
Manitoba in 1914. For some time
she made her home with her son II
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daim-
Ter on Sibley street. and when they
went to Winnipeg. the elder Mrs.
Daimler accompanied them.
Deceased was born in Ottawa. Ont,
about IS years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Geddes an
nounce the birth of a baby boy on
February 4. Mrs. Geddes formerly
was Miss Violet Capes.
The Bethesda Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Thureen, six miles north OF East
Grand Forks, this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. All members n thelf
friends are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hamann Of
Thief River Falls. we're in the city
yesterday en- route for Fargo. where
they will spend a week with relatives.
Word was received here Tuesday
that Miss Anne Blatz Of North Sec.
ond street. had been married last Sat
urday at Billings. Mont: to Harold
Myers. an automobile business mar
Of that city. MI. and. Mrs. Myers
will reside at Billings. it was learned.
There will be a .mseting Of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles at the halt
tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Dr.. w. G. Courtney. F. c. Massee
and T. A. Sullivan expect to leave
ThurSday for Crookston to take n, n
Red, River Valley Midwinter shows,
now in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. johnson return
ed this morning from Crookston
where they spent,a few days at II
mid-winter show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
IN CORK :.
RAILWAY STRIKE
IS NOW EXPECTED

Cork. Feb. s.-A crisis in the Cork
railway, strike is expected to be reach
ed tonight, the strikers having an
nounced their intention Of taking
charge OF the lines and running them
themselves.
South Munster is virtually isolated
from the rest of the country, and the
fairs and markets are hard hit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY.,FIVE YEARS
s. G
February 8, 8 8

Axel Paulson, the champion ice
skater of the world. will perform at
the Cadet rink Saturday night.
The result Of the unlicensed liquor
shack on the ice UP the Red river
near Walle Is a tragedy already. A
poo Scandinavian named Oustad had
his skull Cracked with stove wood,
yesterday. his assailants being three
or four ,Frenchmen.
The meeting of the social and liter
airy association was held At Mrs. Cal
vert's last evening.
Good. heavy body ash wood sells at
81 per cord in the market.