davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
Constitution of F.
 L. U. of America

(Continued from a previous 1saue.)
 I desire to call attention to the last week article with reference to the po- litical issue of the Farm Labor Union. We do not mean to be called pO!itl- cal party or political body, but one of our only means to get relief is at the ballot box, and as the question is asked so many times, are we in poll- tics? the answer is, we will be felt in the election. Don't forget. We will now notice section two. We soli- cit the aid of all business institutions associations and unions that we may obtain and retain a fair price for all farm products. at least cost of prOduc- tion plus a reasonable profit, which is the aim of the Farm Labor Union of America. And to place the produc- CT in a position where he can fix a price on that which is his own, thus giving him equal rights to all and special privileges to none. You will notice in this section that the F. l.. U. of A. stands for equal rights to all and special privileges to none, and this is just only pure democracy. This fact lays bare only in the Farm Labor Union and I can see no way other than the ballot box to get it This doesn't mean that we are a new party. We are just locating our friends. The farm are dead don't do anything, if alive get busy. You will notice again that the politician never says anything a. bout the banks organizing and fixing price on their business to cover all expenses and then large profit. Nor the merchant, the doctor the lawyer. In fact all business demands this same light and allowed it them Don't you think the farmers have the same right? If not. why not? The merchant has his merchandise to offer to the market at a set price Now the Farm Labor | OHlOll 10 Oi SetiliLiho to PistSS IAiN Pi V ducer in a position where he can fix price on that which is his own, and demanding his rights as aif other or 1 ganizations have theirs. The lal
 crafts of this country have nothing
 offer to the public but labor and tn have just as good right to fix p.
 On their labor and demand it as
 capitalist has to fix a price on money and demand it. If the capit
 ist don't get what he demands for
 money in profit he takes it off the m
 ket The Farm Labor Union is
 ing to organize sufficiently to |
 their products off the market, if
 cost of production and a reason
 profit is not secured. We give all
 other industrial enterprises the
 right. So you see we only de
 equal rights to all and special
 leges to none.
 Gro be continueds)
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
Physicians Meet.

Whereas, in view of the fact that our resolution published in the pa pers during the month of December, 1921. may have been forgotten or disregarded, we again publish same below and call your attention to it.: We expect satisfactory settlement from our patrons at least once year. and if you have not already, you must make arrangements at once to do so if you expect further services from
 us In the future if you find it ne- cessary to mortgage your effects to anyone, you will have to require the individual or whoever you give the mortgage to to protect your medical services This applies to one and all. We are going to make it our business to know all those who fail to comply with this resolution.
 In connection with said resolution, we urge that in arranging your busi- ness for the present year that you will have provisions made to protect whatever medical services you may require.
 We deem it feasible that you should regard our services as more essenti- al and more necessary to be provid- ed for than the other considerati tions for which you do provide.
 Signed: w. w. York, A. M. Nixon, P. H. Phillips, w. E. Vaughan, l.. c. Shackelford, J. w. Ringgold, R. L. Meek, J. V. Bonneue, R. R. Lefevers, J. J. Johnson, Herman Castle, s. c. Marr
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
Carriers Ten Commandments.

l. Thou shalt not ask the carrier to address one.
 2. Thou shalt not place loose change in box; buy your stamps in advance and stamp your letters.
 8. Thou shalt have the proper change when you want money ord CT
 4. Thou shalt have your letters plainly addressed with your return address written in upper left-hand corner.
 5. Thou shalt have your cores pondents direct your mail to your route and box number
 6. Thou shalt have your packages securely packed and properly ad- dressed. Parcels are not mailable without sender's address.
 7. Thou shalt have your box pro- perly erected with your name and number printed on it..
 8. Thou shalt not ask the carrier for ride as it is a violation of the postal laws for a carrier to carry anyone except a postal employee.
 9. Thou shalt not ask the carrier to carry or bring anything for you without postage.
 10. Remember how impatient you get when the carrier is late. When you delay the carrier you also de- lay many of your fellow-patrons a. long the route.
 w. o. Word, Secy.
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
A. I. C. Meeting,

Mrs. R. c. Rev, chairman of the
 Literary and Library Committee, as
 sisted by Mines. T. B. Cook and w l.. Perkins presented an unusually ly interesting program on "Plans for { better Library" Theg first number
 on the program being an instrument
 al number, "Valse Ecstacy," by
 Krause, by Mrs. c. l.. Briant Mrs Briant's numbers are always enjoy ed. "Plans for our Library" were discussed in most pleasing manner by the leader, Mrs. Kew, and was fol- lowed by a general discussion. "New Books" was the subject assigned Mrs. DuLaney, and as she was out saf town suggestions were offered by :,
 different club members as to hc to take care of the new books g. we get them. Mrs. T. B. Cocks. lie Library were fine and the ro table talk by Mines. Bowling, F. Locke and Gathright brought many helpful points. Mrs.
 Perkins plan for Club Hon heartily approved, and the looked fine on paper. It gaN club vision to what mght bt Mrs. E. B. Mobley, presided short business session during the club voted to move the to the News office. The book sl which was to have been on the was postponed until the 2Sth. the reports of the committees, election of officers followed, ant suited in the election of Mrs. ] Mobley, president; Mrs. J. E. Lt vice president; Mrs. w. w. Bis recording secretary; Mrs. Lon Jones, treasurer, and Mrs. F. Locke, press correspondent. Mrs. w. Bishop, Otho Wilkerson and land were the hostesses and ser brick ice cream with lovely Ca The room was decorated with stri1 of red hearts and vases of Jonqu and ferns. The visitors were Nm L. F Moore, Little Rock guest oI Mrs. R G. Kew, Herman Brown and c \. Thill.
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRlLS AND HEA Says Cream Applied in Nostri Relieves Head Colds at Once

s.e.e.e"e"e.s"s"e.e.
 If your nostrils are clogged and head is stuffed and you cant b freely because of cold or catarrh get small bottle of Ely's Cream at any drug store. Apply litti this fragrant, antiseptic cream your nostrils and let it penet through every air passage of your I soothing and healing the inaamed, :, len mucous membrane cad you get stant relief.
 An! how good it feels. Your srils are open, your head is clear, more hawking, snufaing, blowing; more headache, dryness or strugg for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is what sufferers from head colds and tarrh need. It's delight.
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
TAXCOLLECTOR'S
 NOTICE
,...s::$::::

Twill be at the several voting precincts in the county for the purpose of collecting both real ana personal taxes for the year. 1921, at the time ana place mentioned below:
 Burke Township, Allene, Monday, Feb. 20, laN Arkinda Township, Arknda Tuesday, February 21, 1922.
 Arden Township Arden Wednesday, February j22, 1922.
 Jackson Township Foreman, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 23, "A and 9, 1922. After which date will be in my office i,e Asl,l Idown, Arkansas, until April 10, 1922. After (Wr] time the penalty of 10per cent will be attached Please bring your last years Tax Receipt or La0 Numbers oo
 Given under my hand this 18th day of Jan., ,l911' J. R. PIERCE, ,,p|
 Collector of Little River County A''|
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

WHITE WYANDOTTES, WINTER
 layers. pen No. 1, $2; pen No ?
 $1.5O, No. 3, $1.OO per setting of 15 eggs Baby chicks a specially, 15c each. East Side Poultry Yard Ash down, Arkansas. Phone 225. 1
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

RESIDENCE FOR RENT-Five room
 residence for rent, close in Lon T. Jones.
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

FOR TRADE-Brick business build ing in Oswego, Kan, value $S,000,
 will trade for Little River County lands. Building is free from incum . ] brance-W. l.. Perkins.
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

:: Write us your wants or call in t :: McIVER ABSTRACT & :: SandCrS0n Building
 
 -. ........s................ &+t . ** . $ . $+ . *+* | : CLASSIFIED SECTION : <+++**++*$%+**<+* : . I ONLY HAVE A FEW MORE BRED
 Big Type Poland China Gilts to sell. Who will come next? Will trade pigs or hogs for corn.-J. A. Mcdonald. 3-4 FOR SALE-Second hand mower and
 rake, 1-3 cash balanse in fall, also a good work team, black horse and mare, good ages, one same terms as above. A good note will be required on time payment See Mrs P M. Me- Cord. 34 FOR SALE-A splendid good team of
 mules, a little aged, good 3-inch broad tired wagon and harness. Want to sell all together, 1-3 cash, balance in fall, secured by good note. See P. M. McCord. 34 FOR SALE-Pure bred Brown Leg
 horn eggs, $1.0O per setting of 16.- Mrs Wade Welch, Wilton, Ark 3 II NY HOME FOR SALE AT A BAR 'gain. Liberal terms to right party. Also sectional Book Case cheap.-D. H. Tompkins If BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms-McCormic Motor Go. If FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
 Red and Mottled Anconna eggs, $50 per setting.-Mrs. R. E. Hamp- ton. Il FOR TRADE-Brick business build
 ing in Oswego, Kan, value $S,00O, will trade for Little River County lands Building is free from incum. brance-W. l.. Perkins.
 HAY FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Dr. I.
 N Hut, Ogden, Ark. If WHITE WYANDOTTES, WINTER
 layers pen No. 1, $2; pen No ? $150, No. 3. $1.00 per setting of 15 eggs, Baby chicks a speciality, 15c each, East Side Poultry Yard, Ash down, Arkansas. Phone 225. RESIDENCE FOR RENT--Five room
 residence for rent, close in Lon T. Jones.
 FOR TRADE-247 acres land in Cal loway county Mo-, 10 miles from town of 10000 100 acres in cultivation, bal ance in bluegrass. Stone residence. This land is free from incumbrance, value $55 per acre, will trade for Lit tie River county land.-W. L. Perk- ins. 2 II If FOR TRADE-Brick business build
 ing in Blairstown, Mo, 50x100, story, free from incumbrance, value $6,5OO. Will trade for Little River county .land.-W l.. Perkins.
 HAY FOR SALE-Good sound hay,
 $75O and 5000 per ton.--R. l.. Martin, Long, Ark, 8 12 PURE BRED EGGS, single coml
 Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, 5; per setting-Mrs. T. E. McGruder R 2, Ashdown, Ark l. PLEATING OF ALL KINDS fo
 Sport Skirts and Dresses, Accordi on, $50; Box OF Knife, $1.00; child , ren, 75c. Work guaranteed-M Ada Talley, 523 W. Division St Hope, Ark 1 I HAVE 200 BUSHELS FINE PEA NUTS for Seed at $1.00 per bushe !, -JHo IT, ouuu, M ASnuoWH, Alh i. LOST-Silver Evefsharp pencil-( A. Bishop. 2-15 If HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FO SALE with or without furnitur Long tiple payments.-H. R. Yeage Ashdown, 21 Wed FOR SALE--Thorough White Lee II horn eggs for sale, $1 for 15.-J.
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR
 SALE with or without furniture. Long tiple payments.-H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, 21 Wed If
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

I HAVE 200 BUSHELS FINE PEA
 NUTS for Seed at $1O0 per bushel. -Jno. H. Judd, RI Ashdown, Ark 8 LOST-Silver Eversharp pencil-C. A. Bishop 2-15 If
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

PURE BRED EGGS, single comb
 Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, $2 per setting-Mrs. T. F. McGruder, R 2 Ashdown, Ark 12
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-A splendid good team of
 mules, a little aged good 3-inch broad tired wagon and harness Want to sell all together, 1-3 cash, balance in fall, secured by good note See P. M. McCord. 34
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

PLEATING OF ALL KINDS for
 Sport Skirts and Dresses, Accordi- on, S150; Box OF Knife, $1.00; child ren, 75c. Work guaranteed Mrs. Ada Talley, 523 w. Division St., Hope, Ark 3 12
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Second hand mower and rake, 1-3 cash balanse in fall, also
 a good work team black horse and
 mare, good ages, one same terms as above. A good note will be required
 on time payment. See Mrs. P M. Me Cord. 34
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
2 . . ( . . . q . | . . . . ; !
 : CLASSIFIED SECTION :

I ONLY HAVE A FEW MORE BRED
 Big Type Poland China Gilts to sell. Who will come next? Will trade pigs or hogs for corn.-J. A. Mcdonald. 3-4
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Brown Leg
 horn eggs, $1.00 per setting of 16- Mrs. Wade Welch, Wilton. Ark 3 II
The Little River news., 1922-02-22

MLlS |f BACkAChY
 AND k|nNFYS H||R1
 ae yzszsss.s,s=ssx ...~.iiiiVA,~- j Month FYSS<,,S7 E. B. M0bley, H. F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
OISEY

5'20 y. 9TH ST.-SiX rooms, LoIb 80
II r., sec Gee inclosed porch. laundry in cellar
%y faY "oH PG99WITeq!egcrs CON, near train and tro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

1900 BLOCK y BROAD ST.
NJ 1icru h-room-and-h bath apartments, hard
AI.RERT n GRF.r.N"IELD G. co
18TH A%D CHESTNUT SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

ATTRACTIVE rooms and suits In Hot".
Camden, % arEl Penn sts., Camden, y. J .,
excellent restaurant Tel. Camden, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

UNUSUALLY attrac'l"" a"ar'm"nt : rooms
All private bath. c, n'ral.y located. win
mil priv4te family. suI. a po (ur 'nt' 'l"r.
or nu.iness women. Washington Squar'.
I'hono lombard 3ol1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
WEST PHIIADEJPHIk
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

i'3n LOCUST ST. - SiStccn-atory hrrnroTF
mouse ping apartment house: all mod.
'rn equipment; separate r:ovator for each
set OF apa rtncnts: apartments from : rcomr
'ld bath 70 rooms and . baths or . or
W r" apartments may he Joined: inspcCt ion
invited Apply TO sup 'rint"ndvn on prem
--n- IINE-Two attractive" rooms and
EItch"n"tte; srcond-nOor front: Just pa pcred
lrd painted; S35. Locust OO"G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

FURNISHED ROOMS with sCrvire, reason.
~ le rates. Belle CIatre AuneX. 4Oth and
Itr gI1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

ONLY s2650-S3OO CASH-N. PHILA,
R0dMs-MoDERN PLUMBING
EDW. M. GRAHAM sfkrdN q Ii HN?An 7sis
%2i ". LOIAN ST T-seren rooms and hat N
ol"c.. hardwood Goors, h9t;%al"r h"oI;
CIney aves., L6ran. Wvouing cots
$500 CASH REQUIRED = Porch front, g
rooms. tic tn; op,E fireplace. cicCtrlcit,
a nd gas Ot-watrr heat. 5I42 y. llth 81
For particulars call Woodland 1914 l.
BEAUTIttl. L1GaG home. r duC"d TO $500
garages, sleeping pOrChcE. ctC. ; 10Th a bove
Courtlandt and Boulevard, un"quaIcd vniur
ARERSErHN 1925 Ch"4inu' st
THREE-SToRY commercial building. ID and
Brown, modern. newly built. suitable for
any line OF business: pOsseIsoU: 1000 50 n
JOSEPH FELDMAH, 300 Lincoln Bldg
S65O0-l393 jerome st, OPP. Hunting ParI
Three story, 10 rooms, exceptional CON
structlon. a. y. CASPAR, 60th & lAnsdownr
1913 MONTGOMERY rooms. 3 baths;
perfsc. order. fine home. Glenn 1917 O.
lumba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

iilH ST. :. nj Four rov.ls. bath and
kItCheTette. SGi, Taylor & Son. - ). IOin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
NEW JERSEy-SUBURBAN
WEST CoIiJNGsWOOD

BUNGALOW. rooms and bath. electric.
hot-water heat. cor. property; finest lOCa-
tion In town: seeing Is believing. Call
LOUIS BI.AISE. 400 Rickey ave.
SIX rooms, bath. lot 4Oxl75: garage: de-
tachCd property; bargain: $4,000. LOUIS
KI,AISE. 400 RlrknN nNn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED apartment wanted = or Il
rooms. for about months: family or 4
nhone r. w. Csancy. Ia Rittnnhouse Hotel.
Urn. apt. or l-.'iruurlS. dining room
par'or. kitchen and bath. l. iii Ird. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC. :

SOUTH SIDE City Hall (Baxter Bldg
broker; single office. fully furnished; air
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
MOUNT AIRY

S11. 1.5GO-POsSESSION
Ssdswick Sta. 11.room house: all cows: 10.
.3S2GS 10 roar street room for gprnge.
c. p. PETERS & SON. COS CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
RENNINGER & RENNINGER
RADNOR

ESGLISH-TYPE stone and stlcco house, IL
rooms . baths, lavatory on first floor,
large porches. warm.air heat electricity,
gas: garage; acres: n most attractive
property with beautiful views: S34. 900 easy
terms. J. NJ. FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

FURS. HOUSE, central for months; j
bedrooms. bathrooms: must be mod
Wh!tcside MclAnahan. 18th and Pine
Call LOC G%7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I AM in the market for mouse in some
nearby suburb. with 3 or bedrooms
either already completed or to be erected in
the spring: something for about 10000; in
replying stat" price and full details about
house. VI S32. Ledger Office.
HOUSE-WHnted. at once 10, 900
square feet or less; elevator and good
shipping facilities main essentials: Delaware
ave. TO ith ST. and below Girard ave. A. D.
Fraser. 81 s. 18TH st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

the Delaware sends the price of land soar
Ing: acres land $3.50: payable 81 weekly;
LOod soil: schools, stores. churches and Rn,,
Dads; send for illustrated booklet free
GILBERT & O'CALLAGHAE. 7O3 Walnut
St. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
GOTH ST. SECTION
Garages
LOGAN

''IH CARLISLE 81. below SomerviIIe ave =
on New Stol" 2-story house. With garSse: ?
So. north OF Lcgan St; car lines, q ~ %s'i n;
sEGTyo TES%@H ho9Ts s,Go white enamel tile bath and
nIT'4aWWGi tx KIT yroSE! S!oU per month. ROBBERY D.
IAMLI.ION. l3ON y. Prnnd 81 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

PORTABLE STEEL GARAGE. size 30x7S or
ground without garage. suItah," for build
ing apts. and stores. i7l0 y. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
FoR SALE

TYPE, presses and cutters; biz bargain.
Phiis, Printers, Supply. - hth 81
POOL. tables bought, sold and repaired I,
Kiefer, 82e w. Gira ID ave. Phi Kens I9i5
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
FIERY CROSS ILLUMINATION
OBSERVED in AN old FIELD
AFEW MILES NORTH OF CITY
Activity Of Large Gathering Of Citizens Arouses
Suspicion That Ku Klux Klan Organi-
cation Exists in Greene County
Occasion One of Solemnity.

to those participating in the session.
Whether it marked the initiation
of new members, or some mystic
antics of the order, or the staging
of war dance" apparently it
is not intended for the public to-
know.
Intense silence predominated the
gathering at frequent intervals. Not
a voice could be heard Now and
then clusters Of individuals could
be observed walking about in slow
and deliberate fashion. II robes
were worn, If hooded chiefs served
Eas mystic masters OF the ceremony,
the fact was not discernible from
the main road, nearby During the
periods of silence there evidently
was some form of mysterious work
going forward. The whole neiEhbor-
hood seemed to respond to the spell
of quietude that was almost painful
at times. Now andsthen the extreme
silence was broken by the uneasy
yelps OF CANNES at hilltop homes
in the distance. The basso voice spf
a faithful house guard would utter
forth his yelps as II in vicious warn
ing that gcblins must not approach
the threshold Of his master who,
perhaps, had been arouseda dafrom his
slumber, and lay awake, only to
wonder what was going on, ana to
recount or fecarl the character OF
his conduct with his fellow man
1t was impossible to arrive at a
satisfactory estimate OF the number
of persons participating in the occa-
sion but, judging from the NUM-
Der of automobiles that entered and
left the field estimated between
fifty anu seventy-tiye. it is believed
the session was composed Of be-
tween $50 and 800 people. The
entire assemblage was within
of automobiles. The
headlights of many of the vehicles
were turned out from the circle and
Continued on Page FourJ
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
(From Saturdays Daily Press }

(From Saturdays Daily Press.)
A monster gathering of people
in an old field, about three and
a half miles north of the city last
night, has created the impression
that 1T was the meeting of a Ku
klux Klan organization. Features
of the occasion, as observed from the
stretch OF roadway leading past the
meeting place, indicated that it was
that sort of session if descriptive
reports of such meetings, as report
ed held in other communities OF
the state and elsewhere, are cor
rect. At least, the general view of
the occasion as observed from a
distance of less than two hundred
yards, conveyed the belief that it
was actually Khan session. Just
what the nature OF the meeting,
its object or purpose, no informa-
tion is obtainable from those who
have exhibited an inclination to
discuss or refer to the event in con-
versations. 1t is believed that for
mer sessions have been held near
the city. according to- prevailing inn
pressions.
An outstanding feature of the
scene of last night was fiery
cross" said to be characteristic
display of the organization upon
the occasion of is night sessions,
which emblazoned large circle in
an old field along the east side of
the Gainesville road and its weird
flames stood out in bold relief
against the dismal background of
distant tree tops. With the rays
of faded moon penetrating fleet
ing clouds, a star visible here and
there in the skies, the cross with its
prongs of flames leaping in the
gentle breezes presented q spectacle
that produced feeling of solemnity
and mystery. Just what the pro-
ceedings of the gathering were dur
ing the progress of that display
are, of course, unknown, excepting
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
VIRGIL BROWN AGAIN ARRESTED
UPON CHARGE OF TRAFFICKINC
in LIQUOR and Is LOCKED UP

of a neighborhood dance at Browns
home, the arrest of the defendant
was made by Sheriff Stepp.
The sheriff and his posse went to
the neighborhood Of Virgil Browns
home last evening late. The place
is approximately one mile south Of
Hopkins bridg, on the levee. the
section being known as sTuttle's
Donick," where Virgil Brown has
been making his home since he
leaped into the limelight Of court
procedure several months ago be-
cause of his Illegal relationship with
trafficking in booze.
Surrounding the home, Sheriff
Stepp and Deputies Will Newberry,
Bob Wilson, John Quinn, Luther
White, Chas. Rushin, Med Donald
son and Justice OF the Poace George
Spillman, the later OF Lake town.
ship, kept a constant vigil I'LL the
offlc rs We're convinced that Brown
was actuauy til selling III