davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
THE GAZETTETEs HEPPNER OREGON THURSDAY JULY l 922

at Heppner, and will take new car
out with him.-Pendleton Tribune.
Dr. John Huston drove up from Port
land Monday 70 spend a few days visit
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, +. r. Huston in this city. He is
very much improved in health since un-
dergoing a major surgical operation at
Portland about two months ago.
Ruth Ritehie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richie of lone, was brought
to the Moore hospital at Heppner on
Monday and was Immediately operated
on by Drs. Walker and Chick for a rup-
tured appendix. Her condition is re-
ported to be quite critical.
Frank Akers who was in the city Fri
day from his Eight Mile farm. informs
this paper that he is getting ready to
begin his wheat harvest, which will
soon be on. He will head and thresh,
and while in town was looking up some
extras for his machinery.
Friday last was a very unpleasant day
in Heppner because of the wind and
dust, though we did not experience the
big dust storm that visited other por-
tions of the Inland Empire. The wind
had the effect of bringing cooler wea-
ther.
Judge W. P. Dutton is up from Port
land this week, enjoying a visit with
the old-timers and looking after bust
ness interests. He was out through some
of the wheat fields the first of the week
and is well pleased with the outlook.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Lax Nc
Murray and holland Page state they are
now amidst the wonders of Yellowstone
park enjoying every minute of their
time among the grandest scenery in the
world. Hone Independent.
Oscar Keithley, who was in the city
for few hours on Monday from his
Eight Mile home, states that it will be
about two weeks before he starts to har-
vesting his grain. He is busy this week
in putting up his hay.
HEMSTITCHING--I have installed a
hemstitching machine at my apartment
in the Gilman building and will give all
orders for work in that line my best at
tention. Your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. C. C. Patterson. a6-tf.
Geo. W. Dykstra departed this week
for Milligan, Oregon, over in the Des-
chutes country, where he has a son re-
siding on a ranch. He expects to be
there for the remainder Of the summer,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

auto trip to California. They expect 20
20 as far south as Los Angeles and win
be absent Tor several weeks.
Stephen Doak, extensive wheat farm
er residing out northwest Of Lexington,
was in Heppner Saturday. He was max
ing preparations to begin harvest.
For Sale-Shetland ponies Of good
size. excellent quality, and disposition,
from colts to five years old. C. c. Calk-
ins.
Waated-Positlon as bookkeeper for
mercantile, banking or grocery business.
Box l54, Lexington, Ore. 6tp.
For sale-Tent, 16x24 and fly. In
quire c. Darbee, o.-W. depot, Heppner.
Harvest meat at Central Market 12 IL
and Is cents per pound. It..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

Attorney G. z. Woodson, Frank Gill-
lam, Mrs. S. A. Wright and Miss Pearl
Wright left on Monday morning for
Idaho, where they 60 on business con
neeted with the estate Of the late silas
A. Wright. They expect to be away for
the greater part Of a week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

Wanted-Heppner residence property
Inquire this Office. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

Advertising pays. Try 1t and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
THEY BOOST
(Mcdford Mail Tribune)

,noRTLAND papers quite frequent
j ly take editorial shots ~ ca'''or
MIA for her superb seli-sat'siact'on "
"her irrepressible desire for the lime
light" and her climatic boasts. +"
California transformed a sagebrush
waste into an agricultural empire,
without the aid of joyride of bust
nessmen and politicians, builded
more than one city within her boun-
: daries, and never left the develop
ment OF her natural resources, eX-
clusively and forever, in the hands Of
the Lord. Also California does not
/, become insanely infatuated with
every nutty notion that comes along.
And the metropolitan centers OF Cali
,fornia back their orations with their
spondulicks. II the Willamette val
hey was In the Golden State. people
would travel from the farthest corn
ers of the globe to be rained on,
every autumn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
IF A BOY He WILL
INHERIT FORTUNE OF
LATE WILLIAM LEEDS

PARIS, Sept. Princes Nen!a
OF Greece, niece OF King Constantine
and wife Of William Leeds. Jr., Is az
present in Paris with her husband,
expecting an addition 20 the family
II boy Is born TO the princess. he
will inherit the entire sio,O0o,O0o
fortune OF the late william Leeds.
the American tinplate king, The
Leeds viii provides that II there 8,
no male issue. the whole sum shall
60 to the New York Lylng-!n hospi-
tai.
The s4O.0OO,O0O Is now In the
form a a trust fund, the interest or
which is drawn by Princess Christie
pher formerly Mrs. William Leeds)
Upon the death OF the American
princess the interest will revert 10
her son. husband Of Princess &enla.
" the event OF his death on that o.
lr wife, the fortune will go 70
male heir. n there be one, as tho
American law provides that tru7'
fund shall cease with the third gen.
erntlon.
Young Leeds and his wife arc liy-
ing with Prince and Princess Chris
togher at a fashionable hotel In Par
los. Princess Chrlstopher's allowance
to them sbles them 10 entertain
I lavlshly The youthful couple spend
most Of their time automobillng,
grrr 0r and r9lan'ng. They Dro'-
aHl, win accompany the princess o.
no~ VISIT 70 the Uu!ted States IA
autumn.
Much criticism Is said to have ar!s-
en- in Greece over the continued alb.
sence OF Prince Christopher, who is
King Constantine's youngest brother
All his brothers and nephews are
serving their country or the army IN
some capacity, while Christopher is
alleged TO be living a life Of indoloncc
and pleasure in Paris on the gold OF
affluent American wife. II has no.
yet been decided whether he viii ac-
company her to America, as some
misglylngs apparently are felt as 10
the cordiality Of his welcome there.
So far the prince has not yet even
visited England because Of the
known prejudice OF the British
against his brother Constantine.
Mrs. Leeds was married TO Prince
Christopher in January Of 1920 in
Switzerland, Her son married Prin-
cess Xenia in Paris last October.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
[E1IoMS1
&kND

a man with wooden leg gets
along much faster thon'a man with It
wooden head.
Lloyd George is writing his mo
moirs. but he may forget a lot.
Michigan Joy riders burned three
barns. One might say they we're
blazing the trail.
Figures show the use OF hair dye
increases. Tho old gray hair isn't
what she used to he.
Home is whore tho garage Is.
There arc SO many jazz records on
the farms that the barnyards are
ashamed 90 make a noise.
Sing Sing has a fine baseball team.
some big league players seem to ho
trying 70 make Il.
Many man with a laugh coming
doesn't see ii until IL is gone.
.,. 80, ,,r,,.
two off weeks.
.. -, ,,u,,
Hoou' '"'' .o"'' - '''
r,,.
NnE N'"' ~ - " '"0 '''''''
, ,..,,.
ny ''', az ,'s' '', a. =, ,,''' y "
- ''' S'''"'
' .,a.,,.
~.
~ I'd 'I'~ 'r0u. ears hc.0-
frart'. tf-. Co rn nnr~N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
FANCY BANANAS, PER LIB. 121-2c

don't that bananas
looking
believe juSfied in asking
tell ey cannot be sold for ist
yougccl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
WORKS BADLY
(salcm Capital JourraD

-, q CoMMENpApI.E effor, is un-
s.rwov , ,ro,r-r rr ,,o or.,r.
i.ed 'haastry OF commereia''hihs I'M.
'NuAuve iesis'"'ion' Even IN 'he Ola
o@ys ol corporation corruption ,h'r'
"o'.r Ne'e oa'aer oi.or's m"uo 10
e."'a"le ir""" 'hah .hose on "h''h
.as sp."s"' Vi puo'''''S mas pee"
''nlo.n IN proeeeaihsS penuins IN 'h'
.'u''''
:. circulation OF Initiative petitions
a has, become an established business
Ihere are few persons who follow 4,
.,,..c ior livelihood and secure s'Enairrcs
2tso much Per namc--as many thou
sands as desired. There gre motor
les who make business Of acknow
.edsins the Senrinen'Ss of the zig
natures and tes'ifying as 20 The oi',.
"ep VI '"e s'sneIs' even 'nuUSl .
s W. nv soq"a'"'u VIZ" IVY ~
~ o. 'o u'"N" p'''
."e ''sSos VI ''e -
W '''0
"''"' VI inc 'n''A''e
!. N,stS other ana graver frauds however.
s'sss1e the circulation OF petitions for
sf'ctP purpose OF biaekmaii-like the
s;p fnn oiii' "here the originators at
49, ,stsmpted 10 hoid-up the salmon can
;Va%s tor slo'ooo Tor which they
~ e$reed 10 XIII the bill and like tie
,rssS interest limitation bill OF two years
q y leSSo ~nieh the author Vainly used In
re attempt 10 ex'ort money from the
1fnkers q the state. Then there are
sbHc spite biiis' which voice the desire
[, s,r,f get even with someone by Grip
,:ss.s .Y,-. v a".a'o'aD iss
/. .-s~ O. "Ne vac eo'''''''ns i''" ~ o~'4's
+, ,,I,A.. 'o"e !ea's aso' NOT 10 mention
o1s ''e'A measures some
.reSs,t;N ""'.a ".e seere'y ia'herea oy
m,r~Ao .Ho "ope 10 reap profits oy
tiIiSs P'op'sHHaA % p' OF
,',tSs
Is questionable whether any OF
rtne initiative measures on file COM
\ +. ply with either the letter or the spir-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

We have received from
drop We tax ing being
klamath ts simply cbl,
know be right and snceIy will favor
chasos 0 the extent Of requirements
CHEWING GUM, PIX 60 for .............l loc
supply o. in regularly
will quoted above We bcyc I asking
r-I -o~C
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

w. |.N.ht ttAr.N|
NuNuah NH,r'urnni Hunting Goats,
Nwts yu1 Cap 'Iouja--aud Rtll
luurH INhNvr bnuj., lvnthu" \r.tH
---,aIi Iyl's--..~vuH,v,r, G'oNca, Wool
SuN--unW rrnGy at Il. Il. Il. store,
irnd.ur tlutNivrs. .N-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
Mr. Duck Hunter

Duxbak Waterproof Hunting Goats,
Tan}s and Caps-HOOd--and Ball
Brand Rubber Boots, Leather Vests
--an styles-Sweaters, Gloves, Wool
4 6ox--nov ready at X. X. X. Store,
}. Y1;ading ClOthicrs. 30-1o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
800 For Charity

The independence Reporter has re-
ce.red the following letter from Peter
Sturgis. the former champion wrestler
OF this section which will doubtless hc
read with interest by the sporting
element to which Mr. Sturgis refers in
his mes age.
Editor OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
, Skowhegan Me
Dear Sir:
Just a few lines To let you know
that at the present am living in
Worcester Mass, at ~ South Bridge
street. telephone Park 249. wish tn
state with this letter that during my
stay in Skowhegan Me. appreciated
the treatment that the sporting ele-
ment gave me. | have travelled from
coast to coast and have met the best of
people. In my opinion Skowhegan
people are very loyal fans toward the
sports that have been hown them in
their home town. Further | wish tn
state that the sporting element would
be far more advanced than in any
other town of its size if it were not for
! those so-Callcd promoters in Skowhe-
( gan which arc a Disgrace To The town
]
WAYS have been on the level with the
srorting element and the wrestlers
/ that have appeared there. am send
/ ing You a check To hold and If the SO
called promoters can produce any man
. IF my weight to beat me AT 80 pount.s
am willing to donate this check of
! Slan Ia any charity in Skowhcgan that
they may name. In regards To my
match with lamcs Condos. the Greek
from Wateryille Nc. il the So-callcd
nromnterS think that ! can't boat James
condos he is includcd ON tho list. 20
lei them select their man. and | will
he tpcrr in good faith tn wreStle at
any t'mc. Furthermore wish tn state
that on my first match with Ernest
4 Abbott in Skowhegan. the so-ealiel
promoters came to me and tried To fix
me UP "a La down for Ernest Abbott
but this va all in vain and after
! seeing that they didn't win their point.
they started knocking me because I
wnultn.t VreStlc crooecd and this il
+ the only objection. went with Mr.
! Fred foullard and during my dealings
/ with him | have fuund him honest in
every shape and manner. Further
more am rot duinEAHlis because |
am stuck II rome bsf~k There. hut |
nm Just doing This In show the so
{ allied promoters that | am always on
/ the level and always will he - Let
them select their man and | will be
/ here in good faith to take Their man
m This Will lac all
/ remain thanking Won and tho
, .DovtfDr element of SknW hogan in adj
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

stirred me! Yet I dare not reply to
YOU rs you wish. life Is hard as 1t
is, and you have suddenly made 1t
harder. What Is more. | do not. | can
not. believe you. You have loved
many. Your life has been covert
menace. Oh, ! know what they said
of YOU in Ireland. | know not of your
life here. suppose il is circumspect
now; but In Ireland it WAS declared
you we're notorious with women"
at is a lie" lie answered. Il was
not notorious. was no better aud
nn worse than many another man. ]
played. danced attendance. said
soft nothings, hut was tied to no
woman In all Ireland. was frolc-
some and adventurous, but no more,
There is no woman who can say
used her Ill or took from her What !
did not"
"Atone for, Lord Mallowl"
"ttone-no. What did not give
compensation for, was what was go
ing to say"
The situation was intense. SHE was
IN place from which there vas no
escape except by flight or refusal. She
did not really wish to refuse. Some
how,. there had come upon her the
desire to put all thought of Dyck Cal
hnlln out of her mind hy making ii
impossible for her tn think Of him
and marriage was the one sure and
til,
man, WAS ii possible? Her heart was
for the moment soft TO Lord NaloN.
/ IN spite of his hatred of Dyck Cal
houn. The gnycrnor was a man of
! charm in conversation. liz was born
with rare faculties. Resides, he had
knowledge OF humanity and of wom-
| eli. He knew how women could be
touched lie had appealed TO SheiIa
more by ability than by auGht rlse.
His concessions To her were discretion
in way, They opened the route Ia
her affections, as his place and title
could not do.
NO, no. no, believe me. Sheila. |
was n man who had too many tempta.
lions-thnt was all. But | did nor
spoil my life by them, and am here
trusted servant of the government.
| am better governor than your first
words 10 ne would make you seem 10
think"
Her eyes we're shining. her face Was
troubled, her tongue vas silent. She
knew not what To say. She felt She
al. I,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
WE SOMETIMES GIT PRAISE

Observation-Disclosures Company.
SkcNhcgan, Maine
Gentlemen
1t is with great pleasure that |
write YOU few words of deserving
praise for your worthy paper.
We have taken this neWsy litiir
sheet from the drSt of our living here
and look forward TO its coming caeh
week 1t is hard to say wha; features
>vc like best hut after elancing At
the front page We turn to EycrYhodS $
column and after reading Chat W LOOK
1t the agricultural page. which is al
WAYS interesting to farmert Aud /
wish To give thu working stan nj tn
independent Reporter due ere lit for
the PROMPT ANA willing service which
is always courteeus!Y rendered io tn
public.
Truly YOURS.
Mrs \ " Parsons.
SkuWhogdn. Nc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER XVI.
Lord MaIlow lntervenes.

Two months went by. In that time
Sheia and Dycks did not meet. though
Dyck saw her more than once in the
distance at Kingston. Yet they had
never met since that wonderful day
at Salem, when they had parted. as it
might seem. forever. Dyck had had
news OF her, however. for Darius Bo-
land had come and gone between the
two plantations. and had won Michael
Clones confidence. He knew more,
perhaps, than he ever conveyed to
Dyck, who saw him and talked with
him. gave him advice as to the Gus
toms of Jamaica, and let him see the
details in the management of En-
niskillcn.
one day Roland brought word that
the governor had, more thnn once.
visited Salem with bis suite; that he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Local ni0n Interested

The Local Union No. $50 OF the
United brotherhood of Carpenters anil
Joincrs of America have endorsed the
following resolutions relative to the
State pier AT Portland and will for
ward the same to Governor Baxter
WHEREAS. il has come To our at
tcntion that the state Pier. located
at Portland. being erected by tho State
of Maine duly appointed by the Gov
ernor therefore
hrs IT RESOLVED: That the Skow-
hogan local Mon OF Carpenters in
mectifI assembled, Request the Gov
crnur of the State of Maine and all
other authorities having jurisdiction.
that the Ahcrthaw Construction Co.
be made To comply with the full in
tent and purposes of the Maine laws
regarding the preference of Maine
workmen and citizens, and
he IT FURTHER ORDERED: Tha;
the present State Commission he or
JcrcG hy the Governor to refrain from
signing any contracts for the balance
OF the work on the State Pier unless
the successful bidder agrees To pay the
prevailing rate of waSc and rccog-
Mics the established WORKING Condi-
tons of Portland and vicinity
Tnp IndrnrndCnt-I;cna Sumpr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

had sat in Judgment on ,case in
Kingston concerning the estate of Sa.
lem, and had given decision In its IA
vor; and that Mrs. llyn and Sbeila
visited him at Spanish Town and were
entertained at Kings house at second
breakfast and dinDer--in short. that
Lord Maiow was making hay In
Salem plantation. This wns no sur
prise 10 Dyck. He had full intuition
of the forny the governor would make
on Sheila, her estate and wealth.
Lord Mallow had acted with dis
erection, aud yet with sufficient pas
sion 10 warrant some success. lie
was trying to make for himself fu-
ure which might mean the control of
greater colony even. Ii he had
wealth, that would be almost a GER
lainy, and he counted Shcila's gold
as guarantee of power. So. steadily
and happily. he pressed his suit. At
his dinnerparties he gave her first
ldace nearly always. and even broke
The code controlling precedence when
his secretary could he overruled Thus
Sheila was given honor when she did
not co1ct 1t, and so II was that one
day al Salem when the governor came
10 court her she was able to help
Drck Calhoun.
Then YOU 20 tn Enniskillcn?" Lord
MaIlow said to Darius Bolnnd. as he
mi n n
thr asnte American.
Sometimes. your honor" was the
careful reply.
! suppose YOU know what Mr.. Cal
nouns career has been, eb?"
rs it true you believed he'd strike
man that wasn't armed, siry"
The governor WINGED, but showed
noihlng, He'd been driDking-he Is
heavy drinker. DO you never drink
with hlm:
Darius Boland's face took on
strange look. Here was an intended
insult to Dyck Calhoun Right we'll
Tue governor knew their refnuve So
cia positions.
' boi'Cu NJ the uuif Otl Ills GUN
'foectI'ely. Eyes, I've drunk his
nQuor, but not as you mean. your
hpnor. He'd drink with any man ut
a'' lie has no nasty pride. But he
ducsn't drink with me-"
Modest enough he Is to be a good
republican. ELI, Boland?'
Since your honor puts II so. 1t
must stand. I'll not dispute 1t. me be-
''s what am and employed by whom
am"
Darius Boland had gift of saying
Tue right thing In the right way. and
We had said 1t nov. The governor was
"'' 50 dense as to put this man
against him. for women we're curious
io'S' They often attach importance
+" Inc opinion Of faithful servant
soa let 1t weigh against great men. lie
n0o once lost a possible fortune by
SURFING little terrier OF the daugh-
rr OF the earl Of Shallow, and the
'SSoh had sunk deep into' his mind
An well, he has drunk, with worse
m NY" than republicans. 6oland. lie
vas q common sailor. He drank what
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
good thing for jamaica"

good thing for jamaica"
"Does he come here-everT
HE has been here only once since
our arrival. There are reasons why
he does not come, as your honor kens,
knowing the history of Erris Boyne."
A quarter Of an hour later Darius
Boland said to Sheila: Hes got an
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

The Observation-Disclosures. Sumer-
set County's leading newspaper, is Tor
sale on all news stands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
1O,168 VICTIMS OF
AUTOS DURING 1921
Appalling Figures, Covering Ac-
cidents Are Announced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Fatali-
ties from automobile accidents, the
census bureau has disclosed, reached
the appalling figure of 0,168 for the
calendar year, 1921. And, in an
nouncing these figures, the bureau
calls attention to the fact that this
record was obtained from the death
registration area of the United
States, which comprises but 80 per
cent of the total population. Also
the total does not include motorey-
Gle accidents.
The enrmous increase in automo-
bile ownership in the past five years
has not much outdstanced the death
rate from motor smash-ups, it was
indicated further. From a death
rate of 8 per 100000 population in
1917, it has increased % per cent,
to 11.5 in 1921. Each year has
marked a successive increase, as in
.91S, y was 9.3 in 1919, 9.4 and II
1920, 10.4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
HOKE SMITH is
SURE OE SHORTAGE.

An advance in cotton prices and a
shortage of nearly 100000 bales
for this season is predicted by Hoke
Smith, former United States senator,
in a letter to Director Jackson, of
the state bureau of markets, which
was made public Thursday.
Mr.. Smith bases his prediction on
statistics and opinions of prominent
cotton men in New York with whom
he discussed the situation. Il feel
that this is the time as never be-
FORE" the letter states, 'for the ag-
ricultural departments in the south
to use their influence to induce the
holders Of cotton to sell as slowly as
possible, and only as the mills re-
quire the cotton. | found very few
in New Yrk who did not confidently
expect to see cotton selling at 30
cents or more before the season
was over. Then why should not
those who now have the cotton get
that price?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
BIG REALTY DEAL
AT ST. PETERSBURG

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 8.
Purchase of 1915 acres of land in
shore of Tampa bay between st.
Petersburg and the Candy bridge
and plans to expend 81 ,231, 900 for
it's development, were announced
here Thursday by E. M. Elliott, of
Washington, d. c., who stated moth
ing had been made public in st. Pet
ersburg concerning the transaction.
Mr.. Elliott stated that the real
estate purchase involved $2,T62,000
and that the appropriation for con-
templated improvements included
$4,000 for sea walls and 1925, 900
for roads. st. Petersburg business
men interested include A. f. Thom-
ason, R. H. Summer, ]. N, Brown
and E. B. Wilson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
MONTE,ZUMAIS
FIGHTING PEACH
Pretty Ladies Take Stump To
Prevent Creation of New
County

A number of women from Monte
zoma were in Americus Friday work
lng for the defeat Of the constitu-
uonaI amendment creating the coun-
iy Of Peach. They were Industrious
Iy and enthusiastically appealing to
both men and the women of the city
10 help them in their fight.
We feel that Americus should
&IEe the people Of Montezuma their
%hoIehearted support" one of the
ladies' said. Our people patronize
}oGr theaters, your merchants and
you are our neighbors. We do not
'eeI there is any justice or reason
for the creation of Peach county and
want your help. Vote against Peach
county"
Among the women from Montezu-
ma were Mrs. r. p. Black, Mrs. Rob
eft Clements, Mrs. l.. c. Cheves, Mrs.
Oble Duncan, Mrs. Marvin Brown,
Mrs. Sam Espy, Miss Annie Kate
Brown, Mrs. Earl Mckenzie, Mrs.
James Lavender and others.