davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
FORMER EUREKAN MARRIED

Ely Record: Edward F. Whit
more, formerly of Ely. and Mrs. Irene
White we're united in marriage in
San Francisco last Friday evening.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Geantit. OF San Francisco.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. C. C. Whitmore, of Ely, and was
formerly with the Lincoln Highway
Garage in this city. He served as a
lieutenant with the American army
during the great war and is now sec
retary for the produce firm of Nye &
Nissen, of San Francisco. Friends in
Ely extend congratulations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
MRS. MADELINE FRASER
ANSWERS FINAL CALL.
Early Day Resident and Es-
teemed Woman's Active Life
In This Community Is Un-
expectedly and Suddenly
Closed.

Mrs. Madeline Fraser, wife of Alex
Fraser, passed away at her home in
Eureka Thursday afternoon at o.
clock following stroke of paralysis
that came upon her suddenly the
previous Friday afternoon while she
was In the postofiice. She was as
sisted across the street to her homs
and quickly became helpless. DR..
Bremen was Immediately summoned,
and to her friends held out little hope
of her recovery from this serious at
tack.
Mrs. Fraser Is numbered among
Eureka's early day residents, coming
here in 1876, and many will regret
her sudden and unexpected sum-
mons. Friends of the deceased can
be counted among those from all
walks of life. for she had known 1t in
all its phases. Being a woman of un-
usual qualifications and capabilities.
with determined will and energy, her
life to its close was an active, useful
and busy one, in which many kind
acts and good deeds will cause her
memory to live in the minds of friends
hat are legion. For the past 20
years she has conducted The One
Price Dry Goods Store in Eureka at
the corner Of Main and Clark streets,
and the family home is in the same
building.
The surviving relatives, especially
the afflicted husband who is blind
and has lost devoted wife and pains
taking attendant, have the deepest
sympathy of the community. Be-
sides the husband. she leaves a sis
ter. Mrs. Kate Walter of Brooklyn,
New York; a niece, Mrs, ]. w. Will
coz, and two nephews, Alec and Will
Fraser. of Eureka.
! Deceased was a member of Iphi-
sgenia Chapter No. s, Order Of East
ern Star, and Treasurer of the Or
der. She was a native of Witten-
berg, Germany. and aged 72 years, 3
months and 16 days.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon, April s, at 1880 o'clock,
from the Masonic and Odd Fellows
Hall in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
DEATH OF PIONEER RESIDENT

A. G. Lesser, a pioneer resident of
Eureka, passed away here Tuesday.
April 4, from ailments that come with
age. He has lived here continuous
ly since the early '70s, when he was
engaged in driving stage on the line
between Phoebe and Austin, and dur
ing his long residence followed diff
ferent vocations. Nothing is known
of any relatives. Deceased was a
native of Germany and aged 79 years,
2 months and 1 day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
LOCAL BREVITIES

Miss Florence Morrison returned
home Wednesday from a couple of
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
James Griffin, at Carlin, Nevada.
Attorney Milton Badt came over
from Elko Monday to attend to legal
matters in connection with the es-
tate matters of the late Thomas Bar
ry.
F. j. Brossemer, who has been all
ing for some weeks with liver trouble
and hardening of the arteries, was
removed this week from his home on
Main street to the residence of A. P.
Ten Voord, where he could be made
more comfortable and receive needed
attention and care.
Ollie Cox was brought into Eureka
last Sunday night suffering from a
broken leg. While corraling horses
at the Cox ranch in Diamond Valley
his horse slipped on some frozen ice
and went down, catching and break
ing his right leg just above the ankle
joint. DIR. Bremen set the fractured
limb and Mr.. Cox is now being cared
for at the Europa Hotel.
Floyd X. Grimes was in Eureka
Monday from Rannell's Creek, in the
western part of Eureka County. He
reports that all stock in that section
that were fed during the Winter are
now in good order. and but few of
those that had to rustic their feed
succumbed. He stated that the new
grass had already commenced to show
and that general conditions were fav-
orable for plenty of feed on the rang
es this Summer.
Commencing Tuesday afternoon
with lively hail and thunder storm,
that was followed by snow that con-
tinued falling at intervals until late
Thursday night, all of IL inches of
new snow was added to our present
ample supply. During this storm the
weather continued warm and most
of the snow has already melted and
disappeared. At this writing the
barometer is still close to the storm
point. On April of last year a storm
commenced that lasted until three
feet of snow had fallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wilcox re-
turned to Eureka last Sunday from
Leadville, Humboldt County. Ne
vada, where Mr.. Wilcox has been
employed during the Winter as
mechanic with the mining company
operating there. On reaching Ger
ZACH on the Western Pacific railway,
en- route home, they received tele-
gram announcing Mrs. Alex Fraser's
serious condition and summoning
them to Eureka. They were brought
up to Alpha from Palisade on a rail-
way speeder, where Gilbert Nostrosa
met them and the remainder of the
trip was made by auto.
A. b. ShoDar met with ratner
serious accident Monday while crank
ing a small gasoline engine that is
being used in the laboratory crushing
plant of the Eureka-Uncle Sam Min
ing Company in Eureka. The crank
handle flew off and struck him over
the-left eye. making very painful
and dangerous wound. but Just es-
Gaping serious injury to the eye. Mr..
Shobar says he came near having his
right arm broken about two months
ago when an auto he was cranking
backfired, and from now on he will
let George do all the cranking neces-
sary to start any gasoline engine. ir-
respective Of make, or guaranteed
against kicking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

The Sentinel is without informa-
ton regarding the election of Trust
ees held in other school districts of
Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

The resumption of operations in
the copper mines at Ely on small
scale were ordered for April 1, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch from New York. The Utah
mines were to resume also. A later
statement says the report of resump-
ton is premature at this time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
BALL CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

Is marriage a failure? Find out
at the Baseball Play at the Opera
House ON April 2sth. Watch col
umns for later announcements. Re-
member an all-star easti --Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
BORN

In Eureka, Nevada, April 2, 1922,
to the wife of Thomas Clifford, a
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
BANK NOTICE

The Farmers & Merchants Nation
al Bank will be closed at noon Sat
urday, April s. 1929.
G. ]. TRAvERs. Cashier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
THE SCHOOL
TRUSTEE ELECTION

The election for Trustees for Eu-
reka School District No. was held
last Saturday, April 1, and the voting
took place in the school building
from 1 O'Clock to 5 o'clock. Two
election voting booths were set up in
the Fifth and Sixth grade classroom
and during most of the first hour
of voting these were found hardly
sufficient to accommodate the 131
voters that deposited their ballots
during that time. When the polls
closed at 5 o'clock 209 ballots had
been cast, with the following result:
For Long Term Trustee, one to be
elected for four years. r. c. Kelley
received 127 votes and w. II. Rus
sell rs.
For Short Term Trustee, two to be
elected for two years, the voting re-
suited in H. G. Bremenkampf re-
ceiving lis votes, William H. Bren-
men los, l.. e. Mann ITO, and E. A.
Skillman ~.
Election certificates have been is
sued to r. C. Kelley, H. G. Bremen
kampf and L. e. Mann, and the new
ly elected Board of Trustees will take
over and conduct the Eureka Dis
trict School from Monday, May /.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
WANTED

SO to $50 ton mill that can be dis
mantled and moved--Mail us descrip-
tion. We are alway in the market for
good used machinery and equipment
of all kinds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

OF all KINDS.
We have some excellent bargains in
the following:
2-Ore Cars. 80 Gu. IT. Is in.ga.
eacn 80
11-26 " Gu. TT. Ore Cars, Is in.
ga. side and end dump, brakes
and bumpers, each ----...---- SIS
2-Murphy Stopping Rock Drills,
each -------------------------------- 80
FORBES power or hand pipe
mach. Yin. to in. - 125
Air compressor 374 Gu. IT.
brand new 1000
is H. p Union S. cyl. vertical
gas engine ----.-----------------.-.- 200
1-9 H. p. FM Co. Type T, vert
ical gas engine -.-...--..-...------ $50
lis H. P. FM Co. Type N. gas
engine $50
1-20 H. P. Cushman M. 81
cyl, gas engine -...--,.-.-.--...-.-. 400
80 H. P. Economist Hor. gas
engine ----.--------.----------------- oOV
And many other items. Get in
touch with us wheneveryou have any
thing to buy or sell. We will save
you money and give you good service.
Western Machinery Co.
Sixth Floor Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
and
Machinery Sales Agency
50 Natoma Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CALF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

xAlss frsarrx and wtrs v-e-- ~rc-n
rs ghs wuEncn * Eg1gS 6.oet years
nrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
GETS CHANCE
TO MEET A
WONDERFUL GIRL

SAY. Fns. Q. az n. ru-.s- anrl.'
iu tire ruF that gets the wires
c-azE~s every tire rnu Encw toe
Feu ina oi1 B&r~uws has 3 stun.
rsirr dNurhfss Sbs rusnes n the
office 70 e-s barn ~r.rv enc. n
EHhii- AL tts f.Iiews har. h@en
crNxy Sc rn-e- h.-. tHas sh. nerrr
ssAys long enpaEh su- anyone 70
rst . cilano.. VEL lzsr uigA. rlc
Fssr-rwr and ] Eus tc f2lklnr aAsuur
f3AsnE. and II Seems Tat were
hofs k-.n sbous II Il. axkea ~.
70 cnuss ever Ene E7-rd SusAd1r .;
his hnlss az KirkAnd. az h. warts
&c STOW me nsw r~el D. snss rus
Ana 90 you vzn rne.s tho h-an-
fitui dHuFsr~- 81 lAsti ! dnr'r 50.
wrv run cal thas sutfen luck
The esncs you 3unE h1v. hsssr
t-7anr - rrs IA enough Ah.aa 70
hry a nsw rus for sw0 rson,h. and
} havrrig The Euf, ses- and unrE s.t
); tur anufhsr rnunih O. 40. ana ]
auns want 70 rr ever there and
ra~e, that wonderful rirl lcasing
ilss q rrsmp
40. ] &hynlf say not. u fhAz's
n. case. rush and Sc; your suit
GO tr C1r--sss On md ave 10
fW-sn Madison and SrrnE. 30
Fzsnlz. Elar r~~r tA- plr'r w-hissl.
En1 ftnt on. yuu me PAY dnwr
v nj yru cNr-sisty az rins Ahngt
a1irw M q Nrnrw "a make rnrws
usenf arrangements fIr T.NT-mNns
auv'r ans lAf-r monthly 80 Ersnts
--A1vs. s41ezDell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
STEEL PROBE
is DEMANDED

WASHINGTON. MAY "a rrro
luton asking Investigation o. seven
Of the larges, iron ana steel corpora
,ionn Ia the United States senate was
introduced In the senate by senator
La Toilette. republican. Wisconsin.
late yesterday.
stating that the Mldvals steel a
oranance Co. the Republic iron A
steel Co. Lackawanna steel com.
r.4ny, Inland steel company. foungs'
town Shsst a Tube Co steel a Tube
Co % America and Hrier fin steel
company contemplate merger
which the Hethslehem steel com.
pany will join later. the resolution
a#ka that the attorney general and
the fedes Al ~ tde commission inform
the senate Immediately what steps
they have taken Or propose % take
10 protect the public Interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Sometimes. however. u "a hard to
Just watch the others so By and st
all the fellows while I just have TO
stand ~ And watch them do a. !
aim not trying 20 gct steady fellow
or anything like that IN particular.
but ! would ike 20 have sons real
boy friends Who would take an in
serrst ia me-. have been out with
boys. but u Was usually when they
couldn't act anyone ein.,
have tried to be a rood friend TO
my hoy acquaintance A. veil as my
Eifl friends. but they don't peen 10
care anything for that kind of a
SRI They lust seem 20 want 10 40
With ihe pretty ones Am no, nate
rally tcaious mwi | wouldn't Tor the
world try % xamp one of mY ffienda'
fellows and Two OF three boys that
have gene with me a little. When
saw that They liked another siFi bet
ter. Id always quit Foing with him.
n necnei liks ! would always BE- set
tins other girls 20 suing with hoya
and In tho end be ieft cut myself
The funny part % II II that every
single enc Of my Esrt chums. about
saN IN numher. are unusually pretty.
and they are all real friends. Too.
/ have only met about 20 boys Who
we're the kind ! would want 10 60
~lth ara when they aidnt like me
decided that Il waaat worth trysre
20 stand up for very high rrifO ries
whsn no one would lDok az me any
They afways regard me As ao-and-
sos sister and ] am gettinx tired 81
a. Then I began Cuinr cut with the
kind 20 tnys that SAINT 20 Hiss yuu
the firss tirne they t2ke yea out AMI
that weru really net very nee When
ms cd hoy acanAlutAnoss nosiced
this they we're most % them verf
eager 30 set n my Rod ETac~s Again.
hut they are cut 81 luck just b..
cause trey think that sofneons siae
would Ike 10 50 cut NTH me they
~fruid. too. However. new that
have decided to quit Fotnx eui wfth
t-cys nffoxeshtr. h~cau~- TIE only
tind I can r~s are ~. fast kind wha
dont rar@ ~fas you book ME. SUP
Eose ~tn al~Ays b. little wall
rcw.r
/ nat on. Ms. rrev. ! Wish vcn
wnuid fsf ~. WHAT'S wren9 with ne
t.-eAus. u is awful 20 - left cut
Alwavsi ~ NEED or ADVICE
NV Sesv fiFfie rssf. ~ Scu cemis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Hew sAoui4 fsns tinker sell \.
rrxrafed far crcpsf
F7rff hwe rae suz eaf fA>. r5znf
8 forure crpp 81 csscpras. srf~r bar-
rvsftsr fhis creE sprrzs ~ swrfarr
wasA nsahae rnenUrr cad IN adasfson
70 fAs usns9Fc $50 e prepared fcrfl-
tser rcntetafsr cheat pr cenf
EsfrcgrA. 8 % 3 per c~sf ghesphorsc
acea an6 q fsfffs sesash-
Wien were chickens sru- k-owr :
Chsck~Hs nere insrnsacrd fsfo
Chtss les pce~s hcfore Christ. esd
fhe chiprsr ocnssscrsz fhe fn6saa ~
rtw~ Ga fhcsr spsTce ThrF &c rlns
rnrNfieres - Arssfcr henes e~tu~r.
fee sn6 go p C.. cns. e q. sssx. ere
hrwrcd % ksohsipmasA bahes e3ay
eEss1e-rs srsaneen fA~ nxfA c.9 ST.
crfk cc-fErfca M~ustca % foxls 1.
ales rno6e IN fhs sr~tffnr - the G-r>k
ans Rcrnrn oMfhpva The eleesr
ArserAcas ss-<eisss srs ELY frs@ SIS
- - pears cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Cynthia Grey 3
School Mss Of 10 Unpopular IVih BoBs-Has VS.
IONS OF Beng old Moid-AskS the Why and
Wherefore Of Everything.

Dear Cynthia Grey: Is there no place this world for a
girl who is neither cute pretty have begun to think
that there is sixteen years old and junior IN
high school NV ehum younger than and yet she gets
many chances 40 But then she has bobbed hair and
very attractive looking The nice boys as well as the boys
whom she doesn't out with ABOUT her
Also my sister who is real pretty. tho two years Older
than gets many chances TO go out have tried hard to
make people like and succeeded. think in making the
girls like by trying be TO them the kind of girl friend
want them TO be 10 have girl friends than most
nj of the other girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Miss Grey win receive callers
In irsr office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 90 J y IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ o m. 20 a. m. each week. Please
DO not come "a other times as u
seriously inierferes Nth her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
To Open Centralia
Community House

Plans are being made b. the state
development bureau Of the Chamber
~ Commerce to send n delegation 70
centralia 20 take part in the official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

star r~a6<rs ~ho wtsh fun m
furruzttn1 Gu the hankins system
20 ~. United states the crrxa-
inasioa ana laws covering naiionsi
hankx ihsiF re~~rx etc: also In
sarrnAfscn ca sns farSnnfivn ard
sn~thed ~ cTerntinn % TIRE ftd~rai
r.serx. banking system. ~fn re-
csgss sane ~ ~rt1nr 70 The Sc
aii@ SfAr wAahinxtcn hursan. 1875
New ycrf Ave. WashsnKfon. =.
e.. and inrinanE toe eeuts IN
stasnpa fer rsriy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

orip io2k fe-yss. ssea np~~- years
tate the fufuf~. shaf q dufessnf
story pou snosld heue % ten ~sf
Haus yos rpcr fhouehf that these
~popuiar~ csris nay NOT bs % happy
offer alf TAete hffie girls trho seii
fhsH kssses for eaffaace - fAs shstns
of the s6ol. popularity Have yoH
euer lA0erAf xbaf tind q .ssres ard
,aofhers theU rm pakef OF ne
huseeads thy wsii drae ~ the lof-
terry ~ iovc and warrfaoer
FopsiarsfY Hesr seems 70 yoa rae
aesf dcsratle mag % uffaln. bnf n
q fetc prara soa asa are yoms ssis-
faks Whra fheso popslar ctsis arc
tired % dasc>s. cad ~ parties. ard
o. ths compaay 81 boys. asa tired.
ctea. o. ktsssA. go1 Utu har. al
fhess fhings 10 Iook forward 20 TA>g
vs4 ~ 90 pears lefore fArs fsrss.
srAlie 300 usls keep so.s So.fA Net
osis IA rsss arsii fAeg 10 cid. kwf ~
srpearanes a Fossg aash schoos SRI
n~H laetsfatlv she's fhs rura0es 81
pianighf bewFs. ED the assstpsftoa
fhaf mang - tAsse -pop2iag- gtris
keep -. AteAi after siohf. FOR fhs
sAnff nsae fhaf fheF ars aawsffed %
srerse.pefs 10 fhe fArinr 81 ~Fieas-
urs- masf arcessssap she's ifseif 81
fh~ haresnea Aae. 81 face a.s a. fhs
fasea eEss
ros arc feo yoasc 70 - fAisttsc
% boys ~ cssvse. sea express
scstfe 90 ~ ert~uas wsfh fkrss a.
usiA girls. kvf srlA boys - vour ora
see thss y ai~aesi. rs4s sas. 81 ss-
pesas1tfg
sor ~. ~. ens sr-xft~ss -ucA
rf&ef fhaH fhts. eurn. can-of realise
fAs uoine ~ fhr cewpanB ~ o firstly
FgFf NuLY rsri Ne rwoues fhe
THRILL offosd~d ~ fA~ ~HsAY
Tamp- tNpe that nesr. saz - relate.
affend omr hiah scAocss IN ereY-
is-crcasims ssmh~ra
- nss -esa fe ssv net ~t~-y
rsvf nAo 10 pcpnisr IA the type ~
rsyi 81 wAtcA aprak hers Tewr
ifiie rirf frse~ds trAo ere cerulsr
-uev ~ fssf ts< fpps 81 rsrfs sxAe.
nwc~ fsr-s h~gaa. hare bee. se.chf
after ~ fh< oppor fs ser. To $500
girls. fnr sffe.fscns esd coxrfes<es -
-ea ard hoss oe~e as o .assrei
sseAf --@sewrsAi.e 70 ~ erperf><
Thev r~e< Get sfrtr> fsv -
an aacffssf 70 fssnk aas pr
hers ycv er~ Fee srwereua Yes cay
shef yv~ ctrc ~ re- soy % re cfAer
gs1 rAea sue fAlak fkag ~ ilhss
onr ~ gewr fri~ade WcniS fAaf csri
- - wsoA for yoNf Perhaps she
sogs hcoerse aisce1rarrd ~ ycar op-
psrenf iaek ~ tns~rwst tn. ne we-f
ffwr yca fcef ycur ecseFuas spsrsf
rnersHe PoA. fest Ter eHor. 60 cert %
~ e. - p~rtrsept. 20 ~ aciffak and
@saks aR efforf fa krcp fhx boyfs tr-
sereaf ocntereS &. ys.
Bat 4ssrwSs remeu er- fhss. d ~sr~
eases est 81 10. poFwiartsv "a eearly
F psts fsf. ed nof tcorfA eu~~ 9 part
- fs< pFkce r. peer etr- ssceef
aeif. n.d wAr~ shs ~RteAf Ha--
cnHsss oioss pp~ uewf ~ 9 aAep-
,seFu rcise 81 sAe rof-ss- szr- sssfsrf
past
How tsoui9 pre- tinker sell \.
prsrArca fer cucpsr
F2stf hws rae saG e.f fA>~ rfznf
ferure crpp 81 cssrpras. srfer bar.
resfinr fAis crsE spsras fh~ swrfare
gsfA Stake raenNFr cad IN oddafsou
70 the nans9fc 49, G prepared fcrfn.
tscr ccntetaisr cheat pr cenl
NafFcreA. 90 3 orr c~nf yheephorsg
acea and isffis sesssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. -worklns un.
der the eyes 81 scores ~ persons.
robbcr takes jeweiry valued AZ $4,000
from exhibit o. shreye A Co. In lob.
b. Of ~ Francis hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

NANft.A--Fr Is.a. 7 L. Iva
~ho hlsw tsps ev-r ersvs e F'resa.
ce-1 Msklnisy. crOwnsd Va rssiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

NAScxnvER wssh - nasi.tfrs
IN csNFt p2ssnsus e . BE- - ~ "a
nrAL.N rr~fs = l. Wshnfer a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

FIf.ENaBf1fiD.-- Funeral services
held FOR Ralph Northcust. ] year ed.
whose drafh was caused ~ burns
from hot rhutarb spilled on chsss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

opening of that cifys new oornms
uitv houa. wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

He claimed that when congress re-:
assembled on effort would be
made. to establish a system OF as.
ricultarai banking, by which tho
farmer could get not shortSterm
loans. but loans which would ter.
inmate on the option OF the farmer
Senator Dial gave hearty con-
graduation to the American Cctten
Association, the South Caroline CO.
operative marketing associations
and the American Products Import
and Export Corporation for the
great work they are doing in be-:
half of the farmer. He made n
very brief speech. in which he told
of the beeefits to be secured from
an adequate cotton futures act, ade-,
quatels enforced,
J. s. Wannamaker. OF st. Mat
thews. president of the American
Cotton Association. read letter
from John A. Todd OF Oxford
rniversity, England. in which ne
predicted that if there is lRe;
consumption of cotton for the next
six months as during the like past
period. then the world would be
out of raw cotton before the har-
yesting of the 1923 crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
COURT OF
GENERAL
SESSIONS
Recess Taken Until Next
Friday When Bradley Case
is Set For Trial

The court of general sessions has
taken a recess until Friday morn
Ing. October goth at which time
the case of the State VS.. Edgar
Bradley. charged with murder Will
be taken up for trial. This case
was to have been tried Thursday
but was postponed at the request
of M. L. Smith. ESQ.,, attorney for
the defense who was i'll at his home
in Camden. Judge Deyore. instead
of continuing the case until next
term set it for trial next Friday.
This case has been on the docket
for long time and has been heard
once, a nistrial resulting.
The docket was cleared Thursday
afternoon of all minor cases that
could be heard at this time. The
following cases were disposed of
during the day.
The State VS.. Lee Mcleod. Fred
Mcleod. Ben Mcleod, Jesse Nc
Leod and Willie Griffin. violation
of the prohibition law. Not guilty.
The State VS.. Robert Ards. Jr..
and Dud Weeks. violation of the
dispensary law Not guilty.
The State VS. r. e. Baker, dis
posing of property under lien. Tried
in his absence. Guilty. Sealed sem
tence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
Ciernson-P. c. Football Game.

Clemson College. Oct. 15.-
Clemson battled Presbyterian Col
lege to what might have been a
scoreless tie. but for the astound-
ing success of Clemson's aerial at
tack. The game was 0 to 0 until
the last minutes, of play when
a forward pass Turnipseed to Wray
netted Is yards. Another pass net
ted eight yard. Another to Zieg-
Ter netted 10 yards. when the
fourth pass was thrown, the bail
was IL yards from the goal. 1ut
nothing daunted. Pat Marmon
grabbed it and raced % yards for
the first touchdown. The second
touchdown came when Webb in
tercepted q P. G. pass and ran 25
yards to the goal line. The gam ?
ended 13 to in favor of Clemson.
.Zeigler and Lightsey starred for
Clemson. while Pierce outshone all
others for P. C. p. c. put UP
the pluckiest game seen here this
year. and deserves great credit.
Clemson's next game is with
Carolina at the State Fair.
Mrs. j. I. Fielder, Miss Fielder
and Mrs. Tozier were visitors here
Friday.
Danny Kirven, Charlton Walsh,
Frank Kolb and Henry McLaurin
came over for the game.