davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

lake opens our eyes are the first
- lcot upon it--nt least this season.
tnbroken. perfect. it lies a splendid
opportunity that ono scarce dare
touch FOR danger OF marring
Five o'clock and half past! You
can tell them by the stamping OF feet
on the inn piazza There Is much
brushing OF moccasins and woolen
socks, "A smart slappiug together Of
snowshoes. what kind Of day have
you had?' Did you get any fish ?"
Did you reach Boundary lake2'
come the greetings.
Burroughs appears. his fresh
English cheeks rosier than ever. As
usual ne is hatless. but with his
great plaid shawl wound about his
mock. Burroughs drops into a chair,
This has been his first day ON the
shoes. This afternoon he wandered
OF alone IN the direction OF Spruce
Lake. surely, no dogs ever raised
such voices as these. Near wooded
island he made out several figures
and then he recalled what he heard
OF the boldness recently shown by
the wolves. Burroughs own tCsti-
mony follows: Il took my snow
shoes of and made the first mile In
no time and the last IN ! 2 minutes"
"Jovc, no. says Burroughs in an
swer 10 the surveyors invitation 10
come along now and have his bath
and dress for dinner I'm not
bulge I'm blowed." And he
looks it,
For sport. at once eNhilarating
and to the novice. who is either on
looking or participating. mirth-con-
| commend skiing. Today
In the country. a lumber trail Some
distance ahead the editor is seen dis
appearing down the hill, his long
arms in the air, the ice pick swing
ing. one glance at the pick and an
other at the hill and you pray you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

may not oyertake Borden as your
skis start smoothly and rapidly down
the slope. You do not. Pieces or
bark on the track attend to that.
suddenly and violently you sit down.
Your staff flies from your hand. one
arm is thrust deep into n drift You
hear feet behind you. The Judge
rushes up and am eo;ten into a
perpindicular position. lIo whips out
his big handkerchief and wipes out
my wet coat sleeve. lie must have
fallen into a snow bank himself at
some time.
Set free, coast ahead again and
am soon with Doctor Castle, who,
red and pcrspiring, his head bare,
inches along, his whole mind intent
upon the delicate process OF locomo-
tlon
Now, this is much more sociable,
says he, as you take the waNen SLED
track on the opposite side OF the
narrow road.
Isn't It. thcugh"' advancing with
a little more grace than Is. your
custom
I'm doing much better" he con-
tinues in his gentle voice.
Yes, indeed" you nod approval
glad To see the great man in his trim
officers uniform enjoying the simple
pastime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

and white. while the cofte-a hlo'
bling over the. twig gives ,oI.. I.'
licious odors We MUNICH t". ...
edly, the smoke OF our FIR, '
blue against the woods
The fire burns low. as al. fire. ''
and the sun moving wes,wa.. '..'
US that the miles by lake and t".e''
II accomplished by suudown '"as'
soon be undertaken. We collect .1
stuff and resume the march
Once more YOU sec the a'.'"'"
Of distant shores. Here tho I"",
Ing light paints white h.rn.'- H' .'.
lakes rim till their slender '-'''
are starting In their whli'n
little farther on hemlocA5 hN'S
dark branches low over a -.'
black ice from which the WIND .'
blown the snow our eyes or. n.g.
for color and contrast l1 s..-
file our little party make. a' ~,
trail. our shadows are Ions
the thoughts Of at least one p'','ui
for tonight a trunk has TO D., NJ
and tomorrow goodby sa'1 te
winter country Serene, 1rrrUtN,,.
is II as the day / reached "A
stately. reserved beauty % has a-.
not for admiration nor even ".
ti0n. but having known o. N.-
able 10 withhold neither one N
frequent than the memories o. --.a
mer pastuss and green tt'- =
return this memory OF forest S''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

agents take on flesh Yes. they
must he eating a plenty In fact.
! have occasionally stumbled upon
these agents In places under iuvcsti-
cation and have observed them put
ting away tremendous steaks aud
trimmings.
Then YOU say that uuothcr symp-
tom is desire to rest II Is apparent
from tho number OF p.arcs running
wide open iu this city that there is
really something moro than desire
To rest many ut the agents are ar-
tuully resting You can't tell me
that 1856 agents in New York city
can't do more effective work than is
hctug done n they verc not affected
10y one ur both ot the symptoms de-
Hgrihod tn the san Francisco dis
patch
Perhaps that is why ChicC Vol
lowlcy has decided to return to SAN
Francisco tor a Spcll-thc symp-
toms shown hy gE nts there, Then
when he gets thmgs tuned up out
there again, back To New York ne
is likely 90 como with an enlarged
star 20 knock the symptoms out OF
the agents here
And straightwuy this general
agent went uut and made "a NUM-
hrr ur buys hc said, Jus. to show
how easy Il ts lly said the evidence
would hc used later uEaius, law
ylolntors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

what limited. but we start out; one
has a too short CauA another carries
a broken ski pole, the doctor moves
forward earnestly boy the aid OF "a
larch staff Borden carries an ice
pick. The doctors wife and tn"
judge on foot Complcto our rear line.
with many awkward motions, in
Cluding "A tendency for the feet TO
arrive first. we strike the only road
body less agile but i'm spiri, blithr-
some, We turn more prusaically into
the woods Ice particles I'm the nos
trtl We must move faster, Fifteen
minutes up hill and down round
twisting trails, and we are warm
again.
See the raised pattern on the snow
that tho wind has fashioned. II is
like winter lily pads lying on many
levels, or here again the wind has
brushed II more gently till the snow
bears an embossed design similar to
that found on fine fabrics. Look
quickly At the far end OF the lake
do YOU see n swift, wraith-liko iiE-
ure? II is tho snow horseman, who
gallops suddenly out and as speedily
IL lost TO sight, Yesterdays snow
shoe tracks are rapidly filling on
the lake, but stlll visible Hes the un-
deNiaung course OF some forest ran
ger Like s,raightest stitching, il
binds shore with shore. There was
a man who knew where he was go
ing and the shortest way To get
there In admiration we study the
taithless trail
The wind is cutting and with relief
We creak, credk in,o another port
age. What a dignified portage, too,
An ascending path takes its way
through very Old woods OF huge
hemlocks, massy and mysterious,
and high birches make. with their
seeds, feathery pattern against the
sky. a little farther and another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

again, and tho days end. The signal
tlagS ui evening are I'm the sky.
Their rose and gold squeeze through
The forest trees. out upou the lake
l como. and behold what variations
the magician light haas wrought In
the woodland coloriug To the north
the hills are amethyst, to the west
resemble smoke bush, while near at
hand they are very rich and dis
unct grccn l round the last point
ot land, whore dusky sprurcs hav"
laid their long shadows far out ON
the snow and plunged the lake IN
shade.
Daylight is done The adventure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
WINTER SPORTS IN NORTH WOODS COUNTRY AT THEIR HEl


That furry ~ SNOW vnIruug on
hard CITY street what "a rurH o.
wrought Aaif by magic. brick and
stone hIu.kp were ay,rpf from aelt.
trolley cars we're IIu.rI ont. ho
noisc of men mud mu,hluo4 wpa
hushcd. was lost Transported hy
my Imagination. I stood af break
In tho hcmlorks ON tho rIrD OF
Canadian lake buried iu rH.r fhHt
stretched TRANQUIL. rrufI,rs. 40 duaItF
wooded shores Tnar, v.r. g.ne'
fires aud luud yumupuluuH tuull
wna tho lrrr srat oft dry. auarl luE
winter uIf. stately woods and .oluU-
ful stica I rpllrod that moment uf
clutlUu that I.IrrH with 40 H rug uf
power pud lrur,a the hruf HuprluuH
n reminded mo uf one yyiI NuHIH'
afternoon when I stood . 'p'n. uH
high hin and a-uu.. w,ndH blow
around u uaH u,. fhr spice ana
,ouluofs of October wouIH fhrugh
which u1tn hnlluu.l .u n.. u1"b
II sounded uNo lnu olru roll ]
once heard loo b aim ,lthvI. 1I
forgot my rrrnnle that morning
ana went home with hands chat w"to
empty buI with mind worry nII
Those snow Flakes bad br.u my uu
dulrr
liut one du. frr uo who Desired
"ihy Dipak of muwh hur 900 tho
crust" tho -Four Way Lodge r'u1d
open ana 90 was 'tiuo Zoo ru, E'. E1
away from hero ono ulEht % short
time later I followed th" porter
down au aisle uf drawn HiDrp'r cur
taius and found myself standing hy
my bags ana two fellow passengers
un the plntform ~ wilderness Htn-
tiuu. Fine snow foll across a tniut
moon and the afr was fresh and iull .
IA ! stared wouicringly about I
suddenly realized that into th" dark. .
mess had gone tho train that brought
me. and I had nothing - To do but
follow my baggage. the mother ana
son who are already ON their way 10
the waiting room. inside. II iH too
dark to read ana I waited tiIl morn
Ing and made surmlsoH as 90 who
and whlthorbound were those shnl
uwy figures In the aim corners,
whose uutstrotchcd feet. dressed In
the oil packs of the winter woods
man. were the sole evidence of fncos
not soon.
-Four hours later another train
drew I'm and ! was glad 10 add vHri
oty io the Journey by climbing
aboard. Occasionally | glimpscd y
house half hidden IN the snow and
u road that has known but lituo
travel I passed woods nplcutv ana
frozen lakes ut whose mnrgiuH tau .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

fully present and hand over to YOU
The commission never received
and most respectfully resign from "a
position tu which ! was mover app
pointed ana respectfully request
that they he received hy vuu with
tho right hand of fellowship. and as
these have hoon on probation for
some time. may ] ask that they De
given q place I'm the Amen corner.
Wants Resignation Read,
Il also urgently request that this
resignation ho read Co the honorable
prohibition commissioner, 60 an ot
the clerks, agents. stcnoEraphcrs and
an other persons connected with
said bureau who handlc the mailing
lists, so that I may not receive any
more miwcographs. treasury dect-
snus, circulars letters. wires,
amendments, alterations. iutorliuoa-
tons. rod tape and other dam
phoulories Geo disturb me, now that
/ ann expecting some peace ot mind,
and 10 interrupt mo iu my deya-
Uou0i rites while singing Praise
God From Whom Al blessings
Flow
Given under my hand at Homo
lulu, Hawaii. this, The day previous,
The 3oth day ot November. 1921.
HOWARD HATHAWAY
"ActinE Prohibition Director %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

water, In contrast to tho surround
ing white, very black and sinister I'm
appearance. cross 10y way OF o.
log bridge, turn into a hollow where
u troop of little pines fresh as hovy
uf school children at the opening
OF the now Germ, troop forth 10 greet
one Then the woods path swings
around and | am facing the wost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

They watched long whiterobed
procession.
Ain'I you skCcrcd"' asked Mandy.
Nav, ! ainJ skocred answered
Narcissa. 1T Jest makes more
laundry bizness, Louisville Cour-
Cr-J Ournal
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Nrmin Oaetfe bat eine Nnz
telln11g IN ether Mpotbefe tn 9nberne
angemmme11. Or trat lein Mmt
bort lette ISOLDE on.
Sral Malter Sau8 bon @tn=
tbrop netlte lette ISOLDE mebrere Gage
IN Stem n1m 3tped8 dr3tlt6er 8ebanbz
lung uno nm @infdufe 3u ~beiorgen.
80 Gran 81. 6. @egner bon Mteolz
let erbolt ii6 in 3ufrieoeniteQenoer
Weife bon ether Operation, Der tie
iid lebten Mittmo6 nntermerf len
mubte.
-~-sS5err nnb Trau So. S. @6mibtt
unb gqntlte bon 9kepnsSGpe neilteiI
bieie Mo6e 3uS@aft bsi !Mbrsr To6ter,
Tran Martin Safie al Norbe German
9trabe.
Tran Daforb 2earp metlte rnebb=
rere Sage bteler Mnde 81 @ait TN
Seime hires SnfelS nnb Tante,
Germ nno Gran Sobn 5nbertp tn
Sc Sneur.
81 @omin 9dreper, mel6er LETT
ten Mtttmo9 baS Mibgei6td bate,
ii6 Sen SUB gu peritau6en, If mteoer
lomett berseitellt, bab er ft6 lumber
hnegem fann.
80 6rau sos. $. Bogel nntertparf
li6 Dtenstagmoreen elmer Operation
i'm 2oretto 9oipttal. Sbr 8eftnoen
lit 10 gut, mte eS BEN nmltdnoen na6
n11r erpartet merben fann.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Sri. M1arte NolmeS lit CUR s3eit
TT Gomfrep, mo tie lei ser Hflese bon
Trau Garl Brabl bebilflt9 lit, wel6e
erfranfte.
- @i1tam Born febrte am W1on=
tag bon @opfinS 5nriid, no CT lebte
ISOLDE ser 9o@5eit feine8 8rubers
9emen betgemobnt bate.
= Serr nnb Trau Sobn Ged BON
SEEM Brague oerlebten mebrere Sage
LESTER @o6e im 5etne BON 9errn
uno Trau Sobn Na0er on Norb
Sefferlon @trabe.
- STE SRI. SOPHIA &uebn nno
s ltella &lob reil item letten Oonnersz
tag na@ Olipia, no ite ii6 mebrere
@oden gu Sat bel 8erman0ten nno
Treunben anfbalten merben.
- SRI. 2eola Soltetter, To6ter
BON @errn unb Trau @iliam 9oItetz
ter, lit BET ether Btrma tn Mttoman
angei tent uno lebt bel tbrer Sdmeiter,
Gran 9enrp Gob tn ct. Saul.
- Mobert Stages bon Manfato
murbe auf Mnmetiung BON 9beriff
SulinS BON bem bortigen 8oli5eidef,
Ybil. 2unomarf, orrettert unb am
@onntagabenb na6 bem 8rotpn
Gou1tp Sail gebra6t. Ser Nngez
flagte beitnbet ii9 IN 9aft bis 81
etnem 8erbDr Dor Nt6ter &C.. Sent
ningien.
~ 8ermanbte BON Grau sc. S..
Mlanoerfelb BON @nron, g. .. err
bielten Sic Ma9rt6t, bab ii6 bieie am
Montagmorgen ether Bltnbbarmope=
ration in einem bortieen Soiptfal
unter5ieben mubte. Trau Manoerz
fel0 mar friiber SRI. Tlorence Corn
BON bter unb lire Treun0e tperoen er=
freut letn, gu b0ren, bab 6aS 8efinoen
ser Y%atientt1 3nfrteoenitellen6 lit.
- @u8. 2uotfa, Elm friiberer 8ez
mobner BON Seem nlm nnb felt Dtelen
Sabren in Snron, @. 9. anidbt9
.traf lette ISOLDE 3n etnem fnr5en See
iu6 ieinsr bieiigen Trennoe tn Stem
Tim Elm nnb bert6tete iiber BEN itar<
fen gdneefon, Sen iie lette @o6e tn
9lrolr batten. Ser gd1lee lag 10
bod, hab Ste 8emobner geralme 3ett
baralf permenben mllbten, bte SUP
ipege bon bemielben 5n idnbern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

= 8ernbaro Manpeiler BON @ib=
BON netlte am Mittmo6 gei6dftSbal
BET TIT SEEM ulm.
Tran @erma1t Nntbonp bon
gilbert Sea. meilt 81 @ait bet tbrer
.56mel ter, Gran Emanuel SSmalo
an Morb Minneiota gtrabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
per,aleten-Dr Ore s3immer nno
Dantrp, 0t6t n11b @afler. gu err
fragen bei Tranf @ofmeilter, @tate
8anf. Nbp. 47-49

BUM grfolg fiibrt fein @lepator;
nebmen ste Ste 5tufenss Das meint:
nebmen sic einen RnriuS TN Man=
toto Commercial College, Manfato,
M3tnn. Serlangen 9ie-uniern aata=
log, Aop, Al
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
8elphnnna.
Fin ,S11nbert OollarS Belohrl1n

Sin @unoert Collars 8elobnlng
5ablen Undergraduate 0erjentgen Ser
ion Sic baS BemetSmatertnl erbrtn9t,.
ipeldes CUR gerbuftuns uro l1ebsrfiibz
rung ~berienisen 8erion fibrt Ste 9o1lr1=
tagmorgen benz Tranf Garl geb0ren=
Sen 6ol3 Saufen tn 8ranb ltedte.
gbp. AZ Granf nnb Sobn &arl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Gum @erfauf-@aus NIT Z 3imz
mern nn6 alien mooernen 8equemz
lt6felten, iomte peri9iebene @aus>
baltungSgegenitdnbe. 3u erfraz
gen Is Nor0 8roabmap, Telez
phone 361. M6p. a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

@abeu Ste MpeebDriee III 9eutidl.
Lamb Dber Oelterreid,2
@Dlen Sic bieien cine sy;reube Gea
reiten. 9ann i6tfen etc ibnen bie
ngteu 11lm 9pit" fir Elm Sabr4
Sn3 Mnslanb fDitet bieielbe $3.50
prp Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Ser lntberii6e Trauen @tlfSperetn
peranitaltet am SamStag, ben 2. De
5ember brens @brli6en 8erfauf, be-
ginnenb nm llbr nadmittags.
'Mnbl5etten merben BON 81 1br
ierptnrt;fs25 Gents bic Ylotte.
-Mbb.l 47-448
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

Gastonia Gazette, August q: Paving
with asphalt macadam of the Linwood
road from Crowders creek to Linwood,
around the Mountain View mill and up
the hill to the junction of the Gamble
road with the Linwood road to Kings
Mountain has been completed. The
Lnwood road from the city pavement
TO Crowder's creek is to be of different
construction and wider. Work has not
begun upon this yet, the road thus be-
ing open to Work on the
laying of the concrete for the new
pavement from Pleasant Ridge to the
y crk county line on the York road be-
gan Thursday morning at the Bowling
Green end. Grading work was started
by the contractors over n week ago.
The work is to be pushed as rapidly
as possible. In the meantime traffic
will continue to dctour at Crowdcr'3
Creek to Mott Crawford's and to the
left there into Bowling Green by Rob
Jackson's placc.u........lf .GaStOnia Rota-
rians ever recover from the effects of
tho wonderful supper served them by
the ladies of Crowders Creek A. Il. =.
church Thursday evening, they will be
open TO other invitations of n similar
nature from other country communi-
ties. It's n good thing their meetings
ere not held but once a week. They
could not stand such feed as they
got at Crpwders Creek oftener than
Gnce a week. AS it now stands, some
of them will be laid up the rest of the
week. The occasion was the first of a
series of meetings the Rotary Club of
Gastonia is planning to have with the
country congregations of Castor coun-
ty. The idea back Of the movement is
to cultivate closer relationship and
Il mere intimate acquaintance with the
country folks. Despite Il heavy rain,
accompanied by some hail, the Rota-
rians. their wives and guests to the
historic and beautiful old country
church after Il ride of eight or ten
miles. Crowders creel; church is loca-
ted Il mile or so'west of Bowling Green,
S. G.. It is named from the fact that
ii is situated ne,." the hCadwatcrs Of
the creek OF that name which travcrScs
Castor and York counties. Arriving
ut the church, located in a beautiful
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. r. w. Jopling, of the Lancaster
First Presbyterian church performing
the ceremony.

Cleveland Star (Shelby), August a:
The mayor and alderman in regular
session Tuesday night of this week,
decided positively to put on milk,
meat and food inspector who will see
that only wholesome food will be sold
Gil the Shelby market. Arrangements
have been made with DR.. j. S. Dorton,
veterinarian, to do this work and re-
ccive as his pay, certain fees that VIII
be charged to the owners OF the meat
and food. The fees vary according to
the value aud importance of the arti-
cle............. The long concrete bridge on
the Cleveland Springs road, being
erected by Zeb Weathers and sons
will be opened to the public on next
Friday, August II, according to Mr.
Hartley, civil engineer for the state,
who has been supervising the con-
struction work...........A series OF five
games has been arranged between
Shelby and Kings Mountain next
week. Monday Shelby goes to Lenoir.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
Kings Mountain plays Shelby on the
Shelby ground. Thursday and Friday,
Kings Mountain vs.. Shelby at Kings
Mountain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

81 a new machine for reducing Oil
from shale rock is at work near Den
yer. The invention is series of re-
volving retorts, heated by oil burners.
The shale rock is dumped in the hop
per and comes out at the rear of the
machine as black dust made up of hy-
drocarbons of high commercial value.
According to the president of the Colo
RADIO School Of Mines, the invention will
reyolutionize the oil industry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

that he knows of case where a tur-
tie had destroyed brood of little
chickens. The head was thrown out
in the yard after being severed from
the turtles body. A brood of little
chickens in the yard noticed the head
and began to peck at it. AS each little
chicken got too close the jaws opened
and snapped off a head until only one
biddy was left to tell the tale. The
authority for the story solemnly de-
clarcs that the turtles eyes twinkled
wickcdly even though the body had
been made into soup the day before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
TURTLE EATS CHICKS
Head Eats EN- After the Body Has
Been Made Into Soup.

Although the crop of snake stories
in this section has been unusually
short and snakes appear to have de-
generated until they have no more
pep" than spring lizards, the Green
wood county turtle is saving the good
name of the reptile family, says n
Greenwood dispatch. Arthur McCord,
travelling salesman for the Kilgo Drug
company, is authority for the state
ment that a. turtle head has been re-
ported catching chickens at Kirkscy
in this county, II hours after The rest
of the turtle had been made into soup.
Another Greenwood man declares
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From within and Without
,, the County.
C0SDENSEH FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact, Some OF Commen'
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our >Neishbors Are Saying and
Doinq.

Ootng.t
Fort Mill Times, August 8: Celebrat-
ing her birthday, Mrs. Ellie Parks on.
Friday evening entertained a number
of her married lady friends at tacKy
marty at her home in the upper section
Of town. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. t. T. Ly-
tie, Miss Ruth Mclaughlin and Miss
Cleo Watermelons and can
taloupes are now plentiful on the Fort
Mill market and the price has fallen
considerably during the past week.
Fort Mill people will have no
reason to become excited when the hre
alarm rings tomorrow afternoon-it
win mean only practice drill of the
dre department..--.....-.M Monday evening
s2.4O0 was paid the members OF the
Tom Hall Guards by the national gov
ernnent for their service during the
last six Mrs. Mildred L.
Wooten, child placing agent for the
state board of Public Welfare, came to
Fort Mil Friday and arranged to take
to Columbia with her two little girls
who will later be placed in De la Howe
school in Mccormick county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

natural grove of pines, hickories and
oaks, the Rotarians were at first ap-
palled, later dsnaycd and finally de-
lighted to see such an array of good
things set on a long table ranged along
The side of the church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. MILT CARTER

Mrs. Milt Carter died in a hospital
at Lexington Tuesday evening Of this
week, as the result of hemorrhage
from the throat. She had been III for
several days with a bad case of tom
silitis, but her death was unexpected.
She lived only a few minutes after
the hemorrhage started.
A telephone message to Louisa rel
atives brought the sad new soon after
the death occurred. Dan Carter and
cousin Miss Lou Chaffin. nephew and
niece Of Mrs. Carter, left on the first
train for Lexington to bring the body
to the old home place at Zelda this
county, for burial. They arrived We'd
nesday night in Ashland.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Buchanan chapel on Friday by Rev.
H. B. Hewlett of Louisa. The inter-
ment will take place in the family
burial ground.
Mrs. Carter had been living in Lex
ington for more than year. Her hus-
band is a travelling salesman and was
in the country near Jackson KY.
when the death took place. Deceas-
ed was Miss Alta Lakin before her
marriage and was sister of Mrs. G.
j. Carter, of Louisa. Her age was 33
years. She leaves no children.