davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
ltenr Liquor Cases in kim Gcor
ER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA


number OF indictments were
brought by the grand jury ut thu
May term OF the Circuit Court az
Ning George County. which is in
session this week Tho following
were the indictments: Frank Con-
way violation of prohibition laws.
wards tried and given $50 fine
anu 'hirty days on road: l.. NJ. IIud-
VOCATION OF prohibition laws:
Sadie Lewis, assault. Sever,I r.t, :
hesses were examined I'm tho JIud-
ION prohibition violation case. and
'"e jury. after an hours delibcro-
''oh. returned verdict Of not guilty
Oh hrst count. guilty with fine of
ana sixty days on road. in tho
second and third counts. The case
Vas appealed and Will come nm in
hudson gave bail in the
surety. 'i"dsoh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
BUCKINGHAM FRUIT
DAMAGE so PER CENT
Lspcclnl to The Times.nisna,ch l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW CANTON, VA, May 3.-Recent
examination OF the fruit trees Of ;h:s
section confirms damage done to
peaches, rlums. grapes and other
small fruits. Apples in the CONNER
cial orchards appear TO have suffer
ID far less than those in orchards
not cared for.
II may be said that so per cent
Of The fruit. taking it by and large
IL killed. some varieties. like York
imperial and winesap, suffering more
than others. The King David and de-
l!cious varieties seem TO have suf-
:cred locally less than other varie-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
NORFOLK IS SHIPPING
MANY STRAWBERRIES
Sp'ci to The Times-Dispa,ch

IHl'' cI"I 20 The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK, VA. May 3.-Shipment
OF Strawberries is beginning in real
earnest with prospects pointing to
larger crop this season than was
the case year ago
II had been expected that tho old
dominion lire would carry 1000
crates Of berries from this section
10 New York today. but the rain
cut that number down. More than
900 crates had been received for
shipment before noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
AIcHandrIa Lnunche. arYn n-,

MEN ANDRTA, VA N,,.
uriVe to raise $4,000 To- erect
iouns Mems Christian Associa,,o',
n9l.ulng here was formally launchoa
yesterday. Prior to the formoI 80,
,ts or the campaign. suhscrin,ions
so.a'ing s3o.5oO had been reccivnd
"mu indications arc that. whcn ,hn
60 nwn closes Saturday they will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Open Alexandria Trades Exhibit,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. May. 3.-A
greater Alexandria trades exhibit.
with thirtyfour exhibitors. was
opened last night at the apmory.
The lights were flashed on by Mayor
j. NJ. Duncan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
Irin city ADVERTISING Men Organize.

LYNCHruRG. VA, May 3.-I.ocal
advertising men have formed an as
ISOLATION with q. II. Warner. prcsi-
dent: W. II. Rohr, vice-presidcnt: H.
II. Williams. secretary. and W. T.. S
Gre sham Jr treasurer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09

-Sturgis Commissioner Fred Lu-
cas- of ST. Adams was in town Monday
to attend the funeral of Attorney
Daniel Lewis, who was his cousin.
About forty members of Carrabas-
set Lodge of Odd Fellows were in
Madison Thursday evening and paid
fraternal visit to Indian Spring
Lodge.
Mrs. Alma wilkins of Wilton, Mrs.
Edward Roberts of Sherman Mills and
Mrs. Daniel Maddocks of Millinocket
arrived here Saturday owing to the
death of their father. Daniel Lewis.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe,
OF Lower Middle street, was severely
burned early Saturday morning by the
oVerturning OF hot bacon fat, which
struck It's shoulder and side.
Frank Fellows of Maiden. Mass. of
the SkoWhegan Novelty Co. arrived in
town Monday forenoon to visit his
brother Fred Fellows of Bush street
and attend to business matters.
Among the out-of-town people here
to attend the funeral of the late John
F. McQuade were Miss Annie and Miss
Mary Friel of Portland NJ e. Dona-
hue and Miss Mountain, of North Nas-
salboro; Mrs. J. H. Gregorie. of Aug
usta; Mrs. Ella Ludlow, of Wateryille
Misses Edna Estelle and isabelle
Roy arrived home Monday noon from
Lewiston where they spent few days
visiting relatives and friends among
whom was William Pooler of this town
who is a patient in Il hospital in that
city.
The basket ball girls who went to
Wateryille to play against the Coburn
Classical Institute team Friday night
were entertained at Hathorn Hall in
the game they attended dance in
Elks Hall, being Chaperoned by Miss
Margaret NJ. Chase, who accompanied
them on the trip.
A regular business meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps was held last
Friday with good attendance and
much business was transacted. \ pro-
gram which included extracts from the
life of Clara Barton Was read by Mrs
Mary S. I. Burns and extracts from
the life of President Abraham Lincoln
were read by Mrs. Nellie Wade Flynt
ments of sandwiches, cake and tea
were served. The next meeting will
be held Friday, Feb. II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09

TIL RSDAY, FEB, .
\ Louis Meher Production
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
With
CLAIRE WINDSOR
fhc story of a girl who fell in love
with a man she had never seen
And when they met.--Watch her
learn some new things about life!
Paramount Magazine and Pathe News
FRIDAY, FEB. 10
MABEL JULLIENNE SCOTT
And
CHARLES CLARY
In
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE"
Story of San Francisco Society and
the wicked Five Point District of
Old New York
Also a Goldwyn Comedy,
Treat En- Kind
SATURDAY, FER. II
"HELlOTROPE"
With
RED BURTON And DINA ALLEN
ply whiff of heliotrope- it
saved girls happiness, foiled a
blackmailer and sent a man to
heroic death
WILLIAM DUNCAN
And
EDITH JOHNSON
FIGHTING FATE
Episode g
The Treasure Hunt
MONDAY. FEB. 10
Goldwyn Presents
Roginal Baker'G Production of
"SNOW BLIND"
e was ugly, deformed-and an out
law. She was young, trusting
and blind Love between them
would have been tragedy; but
love as always, Found a Way.
ORGY DENT COMEDY
And
Pathe News
TUESDAY, FEB. II
VALENTINE BALL
nder the auspices of Daughters of
the American Revolution
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. IL
WILLIAM RUSSELL
In
SIN FEET FOUR"
red blood Westerner
MAJOR JACK ALLEN
In
& RoPlNG THE BLACK PANTHER
Also Comedy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09
POUND GINGHAMS

NeW Ginghams for our Bundles
,es and Amoskeag absolutely Fast
,ors) II you have children these
l'1ies VIII save YOU big money bund-
ny us with plenty of one kind to
.Se useful one III. bundle Cling
IT, a ABOUT 80 yards IN bundle IA to 2
Us iong, s3.49, delivered free. Bed
= 1lhghams for patchwork cut In
own shipping room longer nieces
are generally sold In bundles for
on, n work mostly IA to 1-2 yard
stns (fast colorsy and assorted
kdd.uily one lb. bundle about 40
{'' IN bundle s2.79, delivered free.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-09

Independent Reporter $3.50 a year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. "a. !
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
NORFOLK q WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Commercial Trust Buildir
Dbtl. .dalnkta Da

Pnilhuelpnta, ia.
To the Holders of Norfolk a. Western Rail-
way Company Equipment Gold Notes,
Equipment Trust No. ~, due January is,
1924, to January is. 1885, inclusive.
Notice is hereby given. as provided In
Article Thirteenth of the Agreement dated
January 10. 1920, between Walker ID. Hines,
Director General of Railroads, Norfolk a
Western Railway Company and Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York. Trustee, desig-
mated as Equipment Trust Agreement.
Equipment Trust No. 5t.'' that the Norfolk
Western Railway Company has elected 10
pay and redeem on January 10. 1923. all ybf
its outstanding Equipment Gold Notes Is
sued hereunder, to witt Notes maturing
from January 10. 1924, to January Is, 1885.
inclusive, and bearing numbers 1873 TO 1885.
1887 to 22p4. 22g6 to 2T53, 2T55 TO 1912, 32i4
to $685., all inclusive, for 81 900. each. and
Dt TO Di0, Ell to Ei0. III 70 FLO and Gl
TO Clio, all inclusive. for 500. each. at
1895 OF par. and accrued Interest.
Holders of the above Notes are requested
to present them for payment on or after
January Is, 1923, at the Trust Department
of the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. 140 broadway, New York City.
After January f5, 1923, interest on the
Notes will cease, and the coupons maturing
after said date will become null and void.
Coupons due January Is, 1929, should he
detached and presented for payment In the
usual manner.
e. H. ALDEN. vice-President.
Dated November I. 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
.CAPEL COURT HAS
GAIN FOR YEAR
Leading Securities Show Ad-
vance as Compared With
Last Christmas.

! Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, Dec. "a.
| Capel Court suffered pre-holiday lassi-
full mood. The markets started hope
fully under the influence of American
loan rumors. but when j. p. Morgan
declared there could be no loan to Ger
many until the reparations question
was settled interest evaporated, and
throughout the remainder of the week
pre-holiday inertia obtained. At one
time the Near Eastern problem gave
rise to some anxiety. but later an opti-
mistic feeling pervaded the exchange
regarding Lausanne. and the foreign
departments We're distinctly cheerful.
1t is considered unlikely that much ac-
tivity will be shown when the market
reopens Wednesday. though it is a Stock
Exchange axiom that revival often
starts between Christmas and New
Years. The customary disposition to
take a hopeful view when the coming
year is in prospect will be tempered by
the knowledge that on January l5 the
vexed question of reparations Will as
sumo greater prominence The Turkish
situation seems shaping up more favor
ably, and signs of trade Improvement
are welcomed, even though they lead no
further than realizations on investment
securities to provide funds for COM
merce.
Christmas finds most investors in a
brighter frame of mind regarding their
stocks and shares nearly all along the
line. the prices Of the leading securities
showing an appreciation on the year.
There are exceptions. notably among
foreign bonds and oils. 1t was about
this time last year that the stock market
began steadily to recover from a long
spell of depression following the post
armistice boom" and as a result there
is some years end profit taking Gilt
edged securities are not so high as they
have been during the year but they
show appreciation on the prices ruling
last Christmas.
BY way of comparison French national
loans and German bonds are lower,
therby reflecting the adverse movement
of the franc and the mark as compared
with sterling, and the uncertainty sur
rounding the financial outlook in France
and Germany
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
CHRIsTIANTA. sTOCKHOLv
WEEKS RANGE.
HOSGKONG.
BOMBAY.

Montreal Funds In New York.
High. .......... so. 90 Low. SJ.Gn
tNew York Funds In Montreal
High. ........... s8.oOlLow. ............ $500
Discount per 81 900. fpremium per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SWITZERLAND.

High. 60. Jan. .. Low. .o1ls. No
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
ANTI-FEDERAL RESERVE
ADVERTISING ASSAILED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--The practice
of some banks IN advertising that they
are neither members OF the Federal Re-
serve System nor do they use its redls-
counting facilities is criticized as in
furious to the public interests by Eugene
Meyer managing director of the War
Finance Corporation, in letter to j. H.
Peulicher. president OF the American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Meyer urged in the letter. made
public tonight. that the Bankers Asst-
citation take steps to stop the practice.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of re-
covering pour lost property Telephone
advertisements to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
BIfsINEgg NOTTCE ~

BUSINESS NOTICE.
~ g. Maynard a Son. 2is Washington
street, Manhattan. New York city. Notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned doing
business under the name of +. q. Maynard
4 Son at the above address, has sold and
transferred said business together with the
lette, now of 207 Franklin street. Manhattan.
New York city. the transfer TO take place OH
(sisned) EDWIN q. MAYNARD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
se5.377 900 siio.oH. 900

s3 i6s. Tii 900 s3.5i4, 900 o.. T39. .75s 900
Detailed sales Of bonds for weeks ending
December % and December Ia
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
lee DERRY, Il,
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS SELF
Youth is Injured When Saw
age 81 Pistol Goes Off
Steel Bullet Pcnc~
trates Lung.
(From Saturdays Daily

Lee, the seventeen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Derry of 339
North Fifth street, was shot through
the right lung late last night as
he was preparing to retire. Lee,
in company with his mother and
sister Miss Josephine, had just re-
turned from Memphis where they
spent the day on business. Barely
more than ten minutes after their
arrival at their home, Lee began to
retire He started to place a ,32
Savage automatic pistol under his
pillow. The safety catch was "on"
at the time. AS he stopped forward
to place the pistol under the pillow,
it suddenly slipped from his hand
and struck the foot of the bed post.
The force of the blow caused the
safety to release and a steel
jacketed bullet entered the young
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
LOCAL RAILWAY MEN AFFECTED
BY STRIKE GIVEN BALANCE PAY

in the issues involved because, as
they express themselves, it is right
that they should win. OF the 1874
men involved in the walk-out, the
following classifications in the shop
here are affected: machinists, boiler
makers, blacksmiths, electricians, ear
men and their helpers.
This morning the men, affected
by the strike, received their pay
checks from the railway company,
covering pay for the last half of
June and for the three hours they
worked July 1st, or up till the time
of the walk-out, last Saturday morn
ing The total amount of the checks
was approximately seven thousand
dollars.
Not anything of an unusual ma
ture has occurred at the local shop
other than the fact the depart
ments affected are practically at a
standstill.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Total Of 134 Men in Walk
Out-Believe Strike
Justified-No Dis
turbanccs.

The strike of shopcraft men in
Paragould continues 100 per cent,
134 being the total that left their
posts last Saturday when the strike
call sent out by union headquarters
went into effect The mon left their
work orderly and, according to
those in authority to speak, the
spirit of good behavior and
order-shall be observed throughout
the incident. In conversation with
q representative OF The Daily Press
this morning one OF the officials
of the affected local union said:
eve have merely responded to the
strike call, observing it to the let
ter. shall continue to observe it and
il shall be our determination to
maintain the very best of order.
Naturally, we believe the position
of the union is right-think the
strike is entirely justified and be-
lieve if everyone was thoroughly
familiar with the principles involved
we would have the undivided sup
port of the public"
The men involved in the Para
gbuld walkout are regarded as being
among the most substantial citizen
ship of the community and the
public generally consider they are
entirely conscientious in their belief
they are right in the present con-
tention. The men are of the opinion
that they will win their points
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

ing peace, when old military plays
are staged. Just now it's stage,
which extends far into the audience;
its balconies and main auditorium
are being used to house hundreds
of soldiers.
Kuanti as the god of war, is seen
riding great roaring horse; as
the god of literature sits serene
and calm on his throne reading an
ancient classic. Tsao Kun spent
many hundred dollars for an un-
usually large and fine statue of
kuanti the god of literature, last
year. He bought the great redfaced
idol-which is many times the size
of an ordinary man in Tientsin.
Notables Offer Prayers
On the opening of the battle of
Changhsint'en Ridge. under the per-
sonal generalship of General WI
Peifu, Madame WI. accompanied by
her two little sisters-in-law and
their amahs, drove to the temple
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

and Offered up prayers for the sue
cess of Wu's campaign; while in
the WI Pei-fu home, in Paotingfu,
Kuanti occupies position of honor
and incense and candles burn be-
fore his shrine.
In the country around Paoting-
fu hundreds of coolies were drafted
into service as cart drivers. trench
diggers, laborers;; and the poor
old relatives-ehiefly aged women
hobbled into the city on their tiny
bound feet to bow before Kuanti
and appeal to him for the pro-
lection of their sons and brothers,
and to grant swift victory in
order that the men might return
speedily to attend their crops
The temple bells are ringing, the
temple gongs and drums are heard,
and the chant of the gray-robed
priests mingles with the shrill bugle
calls sounded in the military camp
near the Temple to the All-power-
full War God.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

mans right chest just below the
nipple nierced the right lung and
came out through his back The
bullet struck the ceiling and fell
to the floor The young man made
his way to a front bedroom and
informed his mother that he had
shot himself
DR.. Paul Dickson was called and
arrived within a few minutes. After
examining the wound the physician
stated it was his belief that nothing
very serious would result from the
wound unless complications should
arise Since the bullet was
a steel jacketed one instead of lead,
the chances for recovery are be-
lieved to be enhanced.
Lee was reported to be resting
very comfortably at an early hour
this afternoon He suffered slight
hemorrhage early this morning
but since that tine has been in a
very favorable condition. His chances
for recovery were very favorable
at press time this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

Thousands Of Chinese Offer Prayers
To kuanli, God Of War, at Paotingfu
Incense and Offerings Are
Heaped High Before
Idol i'm Chinese
City.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,

by GDINh IOo1Ni1lt1
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Paotingfe, July 8.--Kuanti, God
of War, the Chinese Mars, is be
ing worshippcd by thousands Of
heavy hearted Chinese throughout
Northern China to-day.
Fragrant incense, tall rcd candles,
oil in great bronze bowls are burn
ing in front Of the powerful god,
who couples the throne of honor
in the various temples built to him.
Cakes. fruit and nuts are placed
at his feet, and the libation cups
are filled with rare wine.
Hundreds of pilgrims come daily
to the temples bringing silver pa
per spirit money, incense and offer
ings. They kneel on the red mat
before Kuanti and pump their heads
on the floor three times3 beseech-
ing his mercy.
The WI Sheng Mao Temple to
the All-Powerful War God-in Pao-
tingfu is one of the most beautiful,
and best kept up in China. Tsao
Kun, the nominal head of the Chi
hli faction, which. under the leader
ship OF General WI Pei-fu, has de-
feated the powerful Mukden war
lord, Chang Tso-lin. has spent thou
sands of dollars having this temple
repaired.
Is Gorgecuslv Decorated
The temple. which is built of
gray brick and is compoGed of many
buildings opening upon oourtyards
and gardens, is gorgeously decorated
in the most brilliant colOrs. Bat
tie scenes of long ago. when spears
and bows and arrows used instead
of aeroplanes and machine guns,
are depicted on the walls and cell
ings.
The three largest buildings of the
temple are the theatre, the wor-
ship hall of Kuanti, the god of war.
and the rooms given over to the
Worship of Kuanti, the god of litera-
ture This deity who is to the mill
tary classes what Confucius is to
the literary classes. possesses a
strange dual personality.
The great theatre, with its seat
ing capacity of two thousand. is
the scene of many gay events dur
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Young Woman Hurt In
Jonesboro Auto Wreck

Jonesboro, July 81 Miss Lucille
Clark, age Is, dangerously hurt in
an automobile wreck here few
days ago perhaps will recover but
it is doubtful il she regains her
mental faculties. Her skull was
badly fractured, The young woman
is in a Memphis hospital and will
undergo an operation as soon as it
is regarded. safe for her to do so.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY 0NLOWER
BICISLAND CAUSESDEATH0F
One MAN, ANOTHER WOUNDED
Ivy Mutt, Son Of John Mutt, Fired High Powered
Rifle Into Bodies of Two Neighbors-Luther
Phillips Instantly Killed-Clifton Davis
is Wounded Surrenders to Officers
tFrom Saturdays Daily

Lower Big Island, two miles South Of the
Greene county line--l2 miles southeast Of Para
gould was the scene of a tragedy yesterday morn
ing when Luther Phillips, age 81, was shot and
almost instantly killed and Clifton Davis, his
.brother-in-law age. a. seriously wounded.
The shooting was done by Ivy Mutt son of John
Mutt, and was the outgrowth of trouble that is
alleged to have been existing among the men in
voved for some time The shooting took place in
field when Phillips and Davis were starting their
davs work Davis, the wounded man, was hurried
10 the Paragoud santarium, reaching here YES
terday afternoon, where he is being given medical
and surgical attention..
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
FOREST FIRES
CONTINUE IN N. W.
(By United Press)

Seattle, Wash, July 8.--The
forest fires throughout the Pa
cific Northwest are raging un-
checked today. Taey are rapid
~ eating into the valuable tim
Der. More than a hundred fires
have been reported while the
damage is mounting into the
millions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Mrs. Mallory Is
Defeated In Finals

Wimbledon, Eng, July g. Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen of France today
defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, the
American champion, in the final
round of the British National Ten
mis- mpionshir
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

state particulars of the traglcal
incident, stating only that it was
Ivy and not Earl Mutt that did
the shooting. Between puffs of a
cigarette at the sanitarium yester-
day afternoon he told local of
ficer that his brother-inlaw, Luth-
er Phillips, was killed and referred
briefly to the manner in which the
shooting was done.
1t appears from reports, yester-
day morning Ivy Mutt had con-
cealed himself in cluster of un-
dergrowth near the field of Mr..
Phillips and when the latter. in
company with his brother-in law,
Clifton Davis, started to hitch their
Continued on Gage Three)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Jewell Issues Statement.

Chicago, H.. July SThe atti-
tude of the Federated Shop Crafts
was indicated last night when B.
NJ. Jewell head Of the RAILROAD
Employees Department OF the Amer
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
EMPLOYMENT INCREASED
DURING MONTH OF JUNE
,sy The United Press)

,By The United Press)
Washington, July 8.--Em-
plcyment during the month Of
June increased three and two
tenths per cent, according to
the Labor Departments report.
During the same month ap-
proximately seventeen thou
sand people returned to work
in the various industries.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Cause of The Trouble


According to the expressions of
those who are acquainted with the
men connected with the tragedy,
bad feeling had been prevalent
between Ivy Mutt and Phillips and
Davis, attributed to family affairs
involving, it is alleged a sister of
Mr. Mutt 1t is reported that a
fight between Phillips, the man
killed, and young Mutt occurred last
Saturday or Sunday, but that report
lacks verification. However. it is
apparently reliably reported that
the two men had previous diff
ferences of violent nature. Cliff
ton Davis. the wounded man
brought to Paragould, declined to