davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

The light was out. Pinkie Bonn
had stepped silently across the room
to the gas jet near the door. Her
eyes strained. she could just make out
the Adventures form kneeing by the
wall, and then-was she mad! Was
the faint night-Hght of the city fill
tering in through the window mock
ing her? The Adventurer. hidden
from his companion by the washstand
was working swiftly and without a
sound-or else it was a phantasn of
shadows that tricked her! \ door in
the wall opened; the Adventurer
thrust in his hand, drew out a pack
age. and. leaning around. slipped it
quickly into the bottom of the wash
stand. where. with its little doors.
there was a most convenient and very
commodious apartment He turn
ed again then. seemed to take some
thing from his pocket and place 1t
in the opening in the wall, and then
the panel closed.
1t had taken scarcely more than a
second
Continued Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

left to right: Mrs. Edward p,
Costigan of Washington; Lady
Nancy Astor, NJ p; Mrs. Maude
Wood Park, president of the
league: and, below, Miss Eliza
beth j. Hauder, Girard. Ohio. di-
rector of the fourth region. and
Mrs. Clifford PinchOt
An unusually large number of
government officials and speakers
of national and international
prominence will IKE part in the
third annual convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
which is to be held in Baltimore,
April ~ to 90. Incorporation"
was the keynote of last years con-
Vention held in Cleveland, and it
has been broadened this year to
meet the enlarged scope of the
leagues activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

conducted at Chicago. Thou
sands visited the chapel IN
Michigan boulevard where the
public services were held to pay
him homage. Scores of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
HARDING. FOR ABOLITION
OF TWELvE-HOUA DAY
Endorses Report Such Work.
ing Hours Not Economic
Necessity.
lBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-prcsident
Harding favors abolition of the
twc!ve-hour day. 1t is revealed in n
statement by him issued today by the
Federated Americas Engineering So
eictics. The statement follows:
Il rejoice to note the conclusions
OF this great body of experts are
identical with those which have
reached from purely social view
point
1t has seemed 10 me for long
time that the twelve hour day and
the type OF worker il produces have
outlivcd their usefulness aud their
part IN American life in the interests
Of good citizenship, OF good business
ana of economic stability
The old order must give way to
"A better and wiser form OF orEanza-
ton. SO that the proper family lifo
may be enjoyed suitably by all our
people.
This clear and convincing report
OF the engineers must prove exceed
iugly helpful in showing that this
much to-bc desired result can be
achieved without either economic or
financial disturbance to the progress
of American industry"
The report referred to by tho Pres
idcnt was issued by a committee Of
tho societies. after a two-year in
vcstiEation OF more than forty con-
tinuous industries. including iron and
steel. The report found that the
twelve tx cur day was not an economic
necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
POLICE ON GUARD
AS CLEMENCEAU
RESTS In ST. LOUIS
Continued From First Pagc.)


planning to rise about O'Clock and
put the finishing touches on his
speech.
He told newspaper men just be-
fore going to bed that he had not
get decided just what the tenor of
his message here would be. "I'll
know in the morning." he said
Is Entirely Satisfied.
Before alighting from his train.
Clcmenceau told the Associated
Press correspondent he could not b.
better pleased with his receptiou.
He was asked to comment on his
tour. in the light OF his rcccption
at New York. boston and Chicago
after he had read disests Of conflict
ing newspaper editorials. OF his trip.
lie said: Il am entirely satisfied.
1t is better than expected. much
better"
lie refused to comment on tho
plans OF tho French Cabinet for seiz
ing the coal mines of the Ruhr vnI
ley, ana collecting It's own indcm-
mites.
Il am here OF mission of my
own, lie said. SITS definite mis-
sion and has nothing to do with
current international AFFAIRS. can
not talk about that"
elcmenceau spoke frequently Of
the ceremony at Springfield. III
Yesterday. where he laid wreath
on the grave OF Abraham Lincoln.
was very moving" he said. 1T
TOOK me back to the DAYS OF NV
youth. 1t was dreadful day. was
student in Paris then. and took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

part In the demonstration before tho
American embassy when tho news
arrived"
Defends France.
Asked By his nterviewcrs what
he thought he had accomplished by
his addresses SO far. N. Clemenceuu
replied:
"A man doesn't think of It while
he Is doing II. You come to me I'm
France after ! have returned and
possibly can tell YOU. am doing
my best. that Is ALL"
The Tiger launched into a defense
of France against charges Of mill
tarism and took another side fling
at Senator Hitchcock on the ques.
ton OF whether black troops were
stationed on the Rhine.
lie said that a young man" In the
Senate had almost said lied"
Il think Mr.. Hitchcock must lie
young" he added. because he Is
most unreasonable"
Before he got of the train. NJ.
Clcmenceau chatted with CORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
SOUTH RICHMOND MAN
BEHEADED ON RAILWAY
Russell Farmer, 3T, Found Dcud
Under Cnr Scnbonrd
Air Line.

Russell Farmer. 81. OF Ea i
Fourth Street, South Richmond, was
found dead yesterday morning short
~ after o'clock 1T Rock Alley and
Brown Street, his head being com
plctcly severed. The body lay under
a. freight car on the Scaboard Air
Line hallway. 1t Is believed the
wheels OF tho car passed over his
head and severed It,
Coroner Whitcicld, who viewed The
body shortly after it was found or
d"red IL turned over to Undertaken
Woody. The body was positively
identified yesterday afternoon by
the victims sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Micklcs.
OF 500 Evans Street. South Richmond.
Farmer was a wcll-known man OF
South Richmond. He is believed to
have been unable to find his way
in the dark OF the night and to have
lost his life while some cars were.
being shifted on tho railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
Mann FUNERAL SERVICE
TO Be CONDUCTED TODAY
House of Representatives Will
Honor Member From
Illinois.
ELIMINATE EuLoG LIE S
Simple Tribute To Bc Paid Ono Who
served Ills Stntc for Twcnts-Fivc
Years In Calm and Strifc--To lie
Hurled In Chicago.
tEv Associated POSI-

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Funcral
services for Representative James r.
Mann. OF Illinois. who died at his
home hero las, night, will be held
tomorrow afternoon In the hall OF
.the House OF Representative, waorc
days. for more than quarter of a
Century.
There will no no culogies by his
associates. The rlo Will be con
Quoted by the Rev. James T. Free
man, rector OF Epiphany Episcopal
Church, Washington, which Mr..
Mann attended. and Dr. Shera Mont
Eomery, the House chaplain. Late
IN the day. the body, In charge of n
congressional escort of honor. Will
be tahcn To his old home ut Chicago
FOR burial Monday.
The President. the Cabinet the
Supreme Court, the diplomatic corps
ana the Sonn,, and soTlSc have been
tnvitcd. President Harding said he
hoped to attend because OF the very
great reverence. personal and Oil
cihl." he had for the Illinois veteran.
knowing MIR. Mann's service, the
President feels the country has sus-
tanned a great loss.
Nice-Frcsident Coolidge Sppointcd
the following committee to represent
rhe Senate at the funeral Of Repre-
sentative Mann Senators Nc
kinley. Illinois; abb. Delaware:
Cameron. Arizona: Watson. Indians:
iihrreld. Oklahoma; Willis, Ohio:
Eenro"i, Wisconsin. Pomercnc. ohio.
and Glass. Virginia
All except Mr.. Pomcrcnc served
With Mr.. Mann in The House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

N'''''''''' L 'ii' Il ~ ~
which separated it from the next
row OF houses.
After having been apparently sub
ducd, the flames burst forth anew di-
directly west of George street and
threatened St Luke's Hospital and
the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Tho
heroic work Of the combined fire de-
partments, however. brought the
flames under control at that point.
\ dozen or more persons. white
and negroes. have been treated Mt
hospitals for painful burns and other
injuries. 1t is not believed that any
of these injuries will prove fatal
Patients were taken from both the
Fatrvicw and New Bern General
Hospital and removed to Christ
Church parish house.
The stewart Sanatorium was burn
ed TO the ground. Tho disaster orig
mated in the home of w. d. Bryan.
negro. starting in the kitchen. Dynu-
mite was discharged repeatedly dur0
ing the course ot the day in the ef-
forts To hold back the fire. hut it
proved to be Of little worth.
New Bern tonight is turning it's at
t'H'l"h l" renewing inc homeless.
Empty warehouses, churches and tho
y. NJ c. ~, with scores of private
homes have been thrown open to the
victims. In spite Of this aid. there
were many who are spending the
night IN the open. covering them
selves with mattresses and blankets.
Railroad traffic through the city
has been completely suspended Tclc-
graphic communication has been de-
u, nrulirpI nd hn. tnl MI
remains the only means of outside
communication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
EDUCATORS PAY
TRIBUTE TO LEE
Continued From First Page.)

continued FROM FIRST IaSe.)
sjons escorted Miss Metz 10 the prcs!-
dents chair.
Changes in the board and district
vice presidents are as follows:
District h.-i5la<e Y. Newton. vice
president and director. who succeeds
i II. ChilcS. Of Fredericksburg
District b. II. Saunders former
~ Of Richmond. now OF Newport
News, vice -prcsidcn, and director.
succeeding S. \. Mcdonald. OF Nor
folk
District C.-Clarencc Jennings. of
Toano, vice president succeeding
Miss Louie c. Kelly, of Richmond:
Dr. !. a &. Chandler. director. sue
ceeding L. l.. Smith. of Runner
school. Richmond.
District D.-S. b. IIall. reelected
vice pre- sldcnt and elected director.
succeeding G. *. Holsliger, OF Law
renceville
District E.-No change made.
District FL. y. Rorer. OF New
London Academy. Reelected vice
president and elected director. sue
cccdlnR T.. y. Painter. OF Fincastic.
District Cdr. w. J. Clifford. vice
president.
District Ii.-No changes
District NO changes.
District J.-Dr. j. G. Johnson, vice
president.
District K.--A. S. Grcever. of Taze-
well, vice-presidcnt, and J. l. Burton.
OF Norton. director.
Other officers OF the association
wcf" retained for another year and
heNt years annual meeting will bc
hcId IN Richmond, Thanksgiving
Week. i'25. 1t was announced
FOR hctter-Trnincd Graduates.
h''F-increasing numbers OF appli-
cations for entrance to colleges has
resulted IN decided revision Of col
ieGe administration and entrance re
a"r'hents' win hiSh standards pre-
N"ilinE' H. y. c. Walker. supervising
rf!HcipaI OF the r.. c. Glass High
ST'iool' AT '.ynchourg. said in AN
ADDRESS before the conference yes
l''G"E' y demand for better trained
ana developed graduates from the
h'Gh schools has been the result.
ne pointed out.
H'ate examinations, such as are
80 -! me entrance examination
hoard IN the North. FOR every stu
cent thai enters Virginia colleges
was advocated by DR.. X. Il. Black :
well president of Randolph Macon
,oii'se' IN ms speech on some TN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

CONTINUED From FIRST Pagc)
game until Sunday afternoon. Hc
said that all midshipmcn reported
on time and in good order. lie also
stated that he attended the ball for
a short time only, leaving at l
O'clock in the morning. and during
that time did not notice a disorder.
The ball continued until 4 a. NJ.
Mdshipman Castcra told the board
that no misconduct came under his
observation. He said. however, that
two students who appeared untidy
and with their hair unused up"
Wore directed 10 leave the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

Shat had been provided for him. he
entered one that landed him at q
hotel.
Fly much tclophonins from the
Pulitzer homc,' he finally was located
and an automobile sent for him.
Reminded he had been lost twice
before and urged not TO do IL again.
Albert. who knows English. replied
fcvcrcntly:E
'Jamais.' free translation OF
which Is mover again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
FLAMES, TANNED
By WIND, DESTROY
300 DWELLINGS

continued From First Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
Effect Successor In Surfing.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Succossor to
Congressman James Il. Mann, prob
ably Will not be elected until tho
spring mayoraliy election. lie was
Just completing his thirteenth term
IN Congress and had been elected
gr another. which he would have
STARTED upon In March. This term
must he hlled by the calling Of a
shccial election, but the expense az
ho!dinS this separately is consil-
cred by local politicians 10 ne IN,
great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

spondents accompanying him. in
curing with interest what was the
latest news from Europe.
When hc was told tho King OF
Greece had been imprisoned. he said:
These seem TO be bad days Tor
governments. am lucky I am out.
They might have me I'm Jhil."
Albert, NJ. Clcmenccau's valet. went
through his speciality again of get
ting lost upon arrival here. In
stead of gcHins into the motor car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

town guests 1T the Randolph Macon
luncheon at the Hotel Richmond
yesterday. Dr.. Kindred has a son
at Eandolph- Macon College. Other
speakers Were: Dr.. r. Il. Blackwell,
president OF the mems college, and
II. Il. Anderson. president of the
w"man's college; members OF the
faculty o: both Institutions. ID. L..
Easter. OF Washington and Lee Uni
Ncrsity. ana others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
FAVORS
ANNAPOLIS CADETS

Continual 'rom t,irst Pagcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02

The Motion Picture. Fun From the Press
wha
Of hour wi o
motto pic t The quip
III
nearhsr laatoy rafSn hasten
70 it a If rn
ruue Mlsh Fun
ierayD W. oporaion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
FRENCH WOULD SEND
MISSION TO AMERICA
lnaugurate Move to Improve
Relations With Ma
lions Of West.
tBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The Chamber of
Deputies today approved an amend
ment. proposed by tho military com
mittee appropriating $780, 900 francs to
send "a mission of five officers TO
America" for the purpose OF advanc-
Ing good relations.
No specific countries In either
North or South America were men
toned during the brief discussion.
When the amendment was moved.
Deputy Barthc exclaimed:
Missions like that OF General
Mangin have done enough injury to
France" At this there were lively
protests from various parts OF the
Chamber. and War Minister Maginot
took the floor. cxclaimIng:
Il cannot allow it TO be said that
"a mission as glorious rs that of Gem
crai MRngin has done injury to
France"
The appropriation was then APP
proved.
General Manrin visited South
America last year and represented
France at the Peruvian Independence
celebration. He was given warm re-
ccptionS in the various capitals Of
h.N
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
PERSONAL

Mr. Lura Harrison, who teaches in
Hardin county, was at home last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Byron Montgomery was at
home, from his place of business,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Owsley Jackman, of Creels-
boro, a first cousin of Mrs, Fetna Eu,
bank, was here several days of last
week.
Mr.. Herman Kwitt, of Campbells,
vile, a well-known travelling sales.
man, was in town, soliciting orders a
day or two of last week. Many years
ago he conducted gents furnishing
store in this town and occupied rh,
rooms where the Adair County News
isnow located.
Josh Butler, son Of Mr.. Ed Butler
who was quite sick last week, is re
ported better.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

Ohio, was at the Jeffries Hotel few
days ago.
Miss Fora Edna Bell, Red Lick, was
here, shopping, a few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Suits are here
from Louisville.
Mr.. Robt. Hudson, Louisville, is
here for the fair.
Mr.. Willard Browning and sister,
Miss Frances, arrived from Louisville
Saturday.
Mr.. Jas. Holiday, who has been in
the Illinois University, returned
home last week.
Misses Elizabeth Carson and Alice
Hilderbrandt, of Louisville, are spend
ing ten days with Miss Frances
Strange.
Miss Mary Murrell. daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. J. L Murrell. who holds a
clerical position at Washington, d C.
is at home for several weeks.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
MONEY
HAS A ~TREMENDUOUSJ
EARNING POWER
WHEN WORKING IN THE PROPER
- CHANNELS

If you have 10000 more, and would like tor.
make it WORK TO ITS UTMOST-SLAVE DAY AND
NIGHT--to return its Full Earning Value, write for
Free confidential information regarding high class
proposition with large profit possibilities
In order to properly present the proposition toy
you, it will be necessary for you to advise us how
much you might be willing to Put To Work proyid-
ing it be proven to your entire satisfaction that
a small amount might return exceptionally large
profits.
Please write in English. This may not appear
again Cut 1t out: Our guarantee is absolutely Free.
Address,
BUSINESS ENGINEER.
Box To- No. 523 w. 40 St
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
Mrs. W, T. Dohoney accompanied

Mrs. W. u. Dohoney accompanied
her son Herbert, to Louisville last
week. She went on special business
Misses Sallie, Martha and Julia Gil.
mer, of Missouri, arrived Monday
night, and will visit relatives and
friends here several weeks. They are
daughters of the late Alfred Gilmer,
Miss SalIie being the only one grown
when they removed from Columbia
Everybody will be glad to meet them
Mr.. T. A. Baker and his son, Viii
lard, who spent two weeks with Mr.
Bakers father, Judge h. G. Baker,
brothers and sisters, left for their
home, Cleburne Texas last Friday
morning.
Mr. Tobe Sprinkle, of Carson City,
Tenn, visited friends here last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Dallas Golf returned
from Cumberland county last Wednes-
! day. They will not return until after
the fair.
Miss Nina Hickman will teach in
Memphis, Tenn, this school year.
Her school will not commence until
about the 18th of September. She as
very superior instructor.
Miss Lizzie Harris, West Point,
Miss arrived last Thursday, stopping
at the home of Mr.. Fred Meyers.
She will remain until after the fair.
She hopes to meet all her young
friends while here.
Mr.. Geo. B. Holt, Postmaster at
CampbellsVille, was seen on our square
last Thursday.
Mr., Lon Sims, who is known as an
extra fast brick layer, and who some
years ago resided in Columbia, came
in last week and met number of his
friends
Mrs. Ed. Mckee, of st. Louis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Coffey.
Mr.. I. o. Holder and Robert E.
Lloyd, editors of the Russell County
News, published at jamestown, were
in Columbia on special business last
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Powell, who has been in
Lincoln county for some weeks, has re
turned home and is now with her
mother, Mrs. A. g. Willis, Joppa.
Mrs. M. L. Grissom spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. r. M. Feese,
Somerset.
Mr.. ]. NJ. McQueary, of Ella, this
county, returned from Kokomo, Ind /,
ldSU 1huLSOd5" ne was oSOOLuphLu0N
home by Mrs. Lizsie Harris and two
children.
Mrs. o. P. Miller, Evansville, Ind, /,
arrived Thursday and will be with
relatives and friends until after the
fair,
Mr.. Herbert Shaw, Campbellsville,
was here day or two of last week.
Mr.. Nd. o. Allen, Burkesville, visit.
ed here day or two of last week.
Mr.. Charles Tresenriter, of Green's
burg, is visiting relatives in Columbia.
{ Mr.. W., E. Coleman and wife, of
Lebanon, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. d. Price. Mrs. Coleman, before
her marriage, was Miss Elizabeth
Clever. Her mothers maiden name
was Miss Tona McBeath, and she was
born and reared in Columbia.
Mr. Herbert Dohoney was in the
Louisville market last week.
Mrs. L. E. Bradley is visiting hel
daughters and other relatives in
9 Louisville.
Mr. Horace Massie. CampbelIsyilIe.
visited his parents, this place, a day
or two Of last week.
J. Miss Jennye Mcfarland came in
from indianapolis, the latter part Of
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
Coca Cola Bottling Works
CampbellsvilIe, KY.

last week and will be with her home
people and friends until after the fair
Mr.. j. H. Ritchey and his daugh-
ter, Miss Allens, Burkesviie, will be
here several days of the fair.
Mr.. W. e. Harris and Miss Allene
Nell arrived from Indianapolis the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs 10 Rosenfeld, of Mid
dlesboro, and their daughter, Miss
Cary, who makes her home in st.
Louis, arrived last Tuesday afternoon,
and will remain until after the fair.
Miss Clarice Mackey, of Burkesville,
is spending fair week with Mrs. Jun.
ius Hancock .~
Mr.. Leonard Hardesty, son. .in-laW
Of Mrs Fetna Eubank, Mr. Lawrence
Crandell and Miss Lille Judd-arrived
last Tuesday night. The latter un-
derwent an operation for nose trouble
while in Louisville. y -
Mr., G. s Harris, known to every
body in Adair county, arrived last
Tuesday afternoon. He was in the
Mountains of Virginia, transacting
business, and the strike situation
caused him to leave earlier than he
expected. He will be here until af-
ter the fair, and in the meantime he
will be pleased to meet as many
Adair county people as the time will
allow. He is in fine health, and is
meeting his friends with a smile and
a warm hand shake.
Misses Maude, Mattye and Jim
ConoVer, who have been in West Vir-
ginia, for the past year, drove through
in the Car with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Frazier and will be at home for few
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier and son
Tom, of Wheeling, W. Va, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Robt. Con-
over, father of Mrs. Frazier.
Miss Jeanette Pryor, of Wheeling,
W. Va, is visiting at the home of Mr..
Robt. ConoVer.
Miss Stella Conover, who teaches in
Wheeling High School, Wheeling, W.
Va, is at home until the first of Sep
tember.
Mr.. W. II. Wilson, came over from
Campbellsville and spent few hours
with his friends, few days ago.
Messrs. J. H. Pickett, Leslie Graves
and R C. Borders, all of Campbells-
vile, were here few days ago.
Mrs. Powell Hayes and Miss Mary
Williams, of Cave City; daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williams, are
visiting relatives in Columbia.
Prof. A. P. Prather and Mrs.
Prather, who spent their vacation
away from Columbia, returned last
Monday night. They enjoyed their
outing and are now ready to enter up
on school duties.
Miss Eva Rhodus, of Taylor county,
spent several days of last week with
friends in Columbia.
DR.. 81. W. Depp and his little
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from visit to Glasgow.
| Mr. E. C. Rowland, of Louisville,
was here few days ago.
Mr.. Thos. Yates, Glasgow, made a
business trip to Columbia few days
since.
Mr.. Sam Bottom, Campbellsville,
who works in the pool interest, was
here the first of last week.
Hon. Lilburn Phelps, Republican
candidate for Judge of the Court OF
Appeal, was in this place few days
ago.
Mr.. T. o. Patteson, who is employ
ed in Louisville, arrived for a ten
days visit last week. His wife and
baby preceded him about two weeks.
MI. Edward NJ. Lake, Columbus,
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

Messrs Henry Ingram and Tilden
Wilcoxson will be the gate keepers at
the Fair The Ring Master will be
Col L B. Hurt.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

Columbia Lodge, No. 96, Free and
Accepted Masons, continues to grow.
There are now more than one hundred
members.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

Singing at White Oak the 4th sun
day in August.