davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
POTATOES Rv Assactates1 A Pres

POTATOES
 By Associated Press
 Chicago. May 29.-Potatoes dull. Wisconsin sacked round whites. s1.45 to s1.50 cwt.; Michigan bulk round whites, s1.oO to s1.so cwt. New stock weak. Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs, No. i, s2.75 to s2.s5 cwt; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, S2.25 to $2.5O cwt; Louisiana sacked Ions whites. s175 to s2.00 cwt Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs. No. 1, $2.50 to $2.T5 cwt; South Carolina slat bar rels Irish cobblers. No. l, s5.75 to $5.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
LONDON MONEY
By Associated Press

ny I
 London, May 2s.--Bar silver so o5sa ner ouncA Money ss per cent, DIS count rates short bills. 5-l6 to 29s' 90-day bills, &.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MONEY MARKET ,,. a.sacta,.,i ptess

New York. May 2s.-caii money firm. high 4ss per cent low I per cent; ruling rate per cent closing bid per cent; offered at 4ia per cent; last loan 4ia per cent can loans against acceptances Sa per cent. Time loans firm, 60 days 4 per cent: 90 days, IA per cent slA months 4A@4is per cent; prime mercantile paper A q tls per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York. May 29.-.-Foreign bar silver. 7l3c; Mexican dollars, o5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN HX Aaa0cIatAd Rrsaa
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 By Associated Press St. Louis. May 29.-Wheat No. l., $1.31; No. 3, SIPS; May. s1.25: July. I.i6h. Corn, No. 1 white. 6o1a @e1c; No. ?. so@eohc; May. 5sc; July, 60hc. Oats. No. white, 3Sh O s9c; i; No. 8. s7h a sSc; May. S7hc; July, 3sc.
 Chicago. May 2s.-Wheat, No. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 29.-Butter lower creamery extras. 33hc; firsts. 800 33c; standards 34izc. Eggs lower; ftrsts 2sis @z3%c; ordinary firsts 21 h @22c. Poultry, live higher, fowls 25h@2sc: broiiers 36044c higher; roosters 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

I Dy MEASUREMENT TFtNh
 New Orleans. May 29.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot BOP bales; to arrive 516. Low middling 1sc; middling 20.5oc: good middling 21.5oc; receipts 5,254 bales; stock 204.235 bales.
 New York, May 2s.--Spot cotton quiet. middling 215oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
INFERIOR MOVEMENT Rx A..ociat.d pre..

ny AteucthteQ ITon8
 Houston Middling, 2lc; receipts. 7,252: shipments. 6.135; sales. 2,2ot; stock, l22,33s,
 Memphis; Middling, 2o,5oc; receipts. s,o6s; shipments, 4,2s4; sales. l,70o; stock, 112,239. , Augusta: Middling, 2o.75c; receipts. 690, shipments, l.311; sales. 17j; stock, s3.s26.
 St. Louis: Middling. 20c; receipts, 1,5s7; shipments, 1897; stock, 24.so7. Atlanta: Middling. 20.T5c.
 Little Rock: Mi6dilng, 20c; receipts, 5o5; shipments. 2os; sales, 374 stock, 40,96S.
 Dallas; Middling. 2o.4oc; sales, l. 797.
 Montgomery: Middling, zoe; sales, 166.
 Total today: Receipts. 12,9l3; ship ments, 13,636; stock, S94,329
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
PORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press

New Orleans: Middling, 2o.50c; re- ceipts, 5,254; exports, 15o; sales, l.SfSi stock, 204,2s5.
 Galveston: Middling, 21.10c re- ceipts, 7,594 sales. 1.2s7; stock. 2le,- 662.
 Mobile Middling. FOG; receipts, tOoi sales, 1O6; stock. 3,512.
 Savannah: Middling, 2o.63c; re- ceipts, 2,es5; exports, 3,77e; sales. 1l5; stock, S7,201.
 Charleston: Middling. 2o5oc; re- ceipts, 9S1 stock. 72,624.
 Wilmington: Middllng, 2o.25c; re- ceipts, 434; stock, 24.69s.
 Texas City: Stock, 4.6s1.
 Norfolk MIddiins. 20.15c; receipts 434; sales, 976; stock, 65,061.
 Baltimore Stock, 2.S45.
 Boston: Middling. 21.5oc; stock, S1,- 600.
 Philadelphia: Exports. 200; stock, 4s26.
 New York: Middling. 215oc; re- ceipts. 1884; exports. S25; stock. 20S.- 510.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 5s; exports, 5S; stock, 3,e26.
 Total today. Receipts, 17.7o4: ex- ports, 5.o0s; stock, 9oT.731.
 Total for week: Receipts, s<.2Te exports, 21,463.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5.7l1,. 262; exports. 5.16f.130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

New York. May 2s.--LiYe poultry steady; broilers soc; fowls 29c; roos- ters l4c; turkey BOG; dressed steady: western chickens 800 soc; fowls 24@ 3Sc; turkeys 25@52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
uoLIDay IN MARKETS

New York, May 29.-IIoliday on the coffee and sugar exchanges today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

red. s1.2sh; No. hard. $12S@ f27h. Corn. No. mixed. $40 61Ac; No. yellow, 60Q61Hc. Oats. No. white, 37A pee. Rye, No. ?, $1.0ox; barley, 65@6sc:. Timothy seed, $4.50G5.75. Clover seed. $12@ 20 Pork nominal; lard, s11.45; ribs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Chicago, May as.-wheat. No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30


 Meal and Feeustuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. sss; old style hulia Sl9; No. 2, corn. eoc: No white oats soc; shorts, $4l: bran. 3ss; c. s. meal .7 pc.. S49; hen feed. 100 lbs. 32; timothy 334; choice pea green alfalfa. $3s; John Sop hay. $22; wheat straw. $2S ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

H. c. Mckenzie, taxation expert
for the American Farm Bureau
Federation. makes some interesting
comparisons in swinging his axe at
the roots Of the proposed sales tax.
Referring TO President Harding's
recent urging Of the necessity Of an
equitable division among the people
Of the national income, Mr.. McKen-
zie feels this is not more vital than
the use to which the money is put
after il IS equitably divided. He
calls attention to the fact that the
income tax group of the American
people is really a small proportion
Of the population. indeed that when
it is eliminated there remain about
90,000.000 people with an average
income of $3.50 a year. Considering
the other side Of the ledger, the fed
eral budget for 1922 win amount to
about $4,000, 100000 or amout $40
per capita. Adding state and other
taxes. Mr.. Mckenzie figures an ag-
gregate per capita Of $40 or $3.50
for the average American family
a little more as fact than the av-
erage income. The figures offer a
striking lesson to the advocates of
a sales tax, according to the expert.
If the revenue were raised by con-
sumption taxes, he says the small
income tax group would get of with
an insignificant payment of taxes in
proportion to their income, which is
their share of the national wealth.
The savings would escape taxation
entirely. Men of great wealth spend
only an insignificant part of their
income on living expenses. The re-
suit would be that the poor would
pay the piper while the rich danced
to the music. The danger in such a
system. If this analysis be accurate,
lies deeper than the financial mulct-
ing of the poor. Behind systems of |
turks the danger of re-
volt. They are the seeds of diseon
tent. the rocks on which natiors
have been wrecked
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Some people think, and some peo-
pie think hey think. Some people
read, and some people think they
read when they just meander over
the garden arm in arm with great
men and never pluck a flower. We'd
listen with ears wide open if we
could have a talk with Napoleon, but
we don't listen when we meet him
in book and have all the time in
the world to think about what he
said and did. We are trying to find
out what brings success and what
results in failure, and the lesson is
right under our noses. If we really
read we can soon learn what char
aeteristics brought greatness to men
and what turned others into hub
bles that foated up to popularity
and then blew up. Seems as if
there's something in meeting dead
ones as well as live ones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Henry spent
Sunday with her brother, John w.
johnson, and Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Allen Kline spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kline at Mt. Sterling.
Kennard Tilton Of Donaldson, and
Dudley Kline were in Lexington on
Friday.
Mrs H. T. Kirk spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
w. Palmeter.
Ben Henry has moved TO this
place.
Miss Hattie WilIOughby and little
sister, Cora v, spent Friday night
with their grandmother, Mrs. Dud-
ley Parker
James Leach and family moved to
Stops last week.
Several from this place attended
the sale of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
near Mt. Sterling Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
Treasury Department, Office Of the

Treasury Department, Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, February 2S, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that the Mont
gomery National Bank of Mt. Ster.
ling. in the city of Mt. Sterling, in
the county of Montgomery, and state
of Kentucky, has complied with all
the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress "to enable National Banking
Associations TO extend their corpo-
rate existence and for other pur-
poses," approved July II, 1882;
Now, therefore. l, d. r. Crissing-
er, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that the Montgomery
Nationa' Bank of Mt. Sterling, in
the city of Mt Sterling, in the
county of Montgomery and state
of Kentucky, is authorized TO have
succession for the period specified
in its amended articles of associa-
ton: namely, until close of business
on February %, 1912.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of Office, this
twenty eighth day Oh February,
1922.
(SeaD.
d. h. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 6160. Extension No.
4199. (41-St)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
COWS AND c0NeREssMEN

If the department of agriculture
would only find a more effective
way of spreading its information to
the farmer its research work would
more than warrant the national ex-
penditure. Unfortunately the de-
partment depends ON archaic meth
DDS of contact and so much of the
information gathered never reaches
the spot it is meant for. For ex-
ample, how many farmers know the
results of recent experiments in
connection with cowsf They have
learned after many years what could
have been told in a few months, that
pure breeds are more profitable than
scrub stock. Now it appears to be
clearly demonstrated that within the
breeds are grades the farmer will do
well to take into consideration, when
he learns the fact.
Evidence shows that on the aver
age the large COW is of more value
than the small one, though this does
not always hold true in some herds
of native cattle. The department
cites one test in which were classi-
fed 100 small COWS, POI medium and
129 large. The small cows averaged
243 pounds of butter fat a year,
making an income Of 77.39 over the
cost of feed. The medium sized COW
made 289 pounds of butter fat and
an income over feed of 8S.91, while
the large cows produced 345 pounds
of butter fat and an income in ex-
cess of feed. amounting to 1854.
The results Of the experiment seem
to run true TO form. Whether IL be
cows or congressman, the pure breed
and the good well rounded specimen
invariably spell the best results.
The scrubs and pee wee minds
should be weeded out Of legislative
as wen as agricultural life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
POLITICAL CASTING

the good people of the commonwealth, those
beginning
informed population, with the of selecting candidate
of Kentucky, who line Of people,
who theories but who has the
edge who
them To this should
the people
vii the Democrats Already politician forming
and he is that legislative Frankfort partisan
ested only downing the other fellow The party
They something higher Just
to because the fellow is for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
MRS. HENRY INJURED

Mrs Ssllie Henry, while talking
over the telephone at her home on
VIM street, had a fainting spell and
fell to the floor. Her ankle was
badly disloeated and one bone was
broken. Mrs. Henry, while still con-
fined to her bed, is resting well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
THE SIGNIFICANCE
OF CHILD EDUCATION

There is no question in the minds
of intelligent persons regarding the
deep significance of education dur
ing the first six years of life. To be
fully appreciated, however, this per-
iod must be considered in the light
of its relation to the sum total of
all education.
In the first place, as life is con-
tinuOus process, so education should
be a continuous guiding of life to its
highest fulfllment
The various stages of life in
fancy, CHILDHOOD, youth and man
hood. should merge naturally into
one another.
The goal of the entire process of
education is good character, realized
through the acquisition of good hab-
its, and it may readily be seen that
this fact should be kept in mind by
every educator of the infant. enid
or youth. The educator must also
bear in mind the fact that the foun-
datiOn of education is laid in ir-
fancy and childhood.
Psychologists and psychologists
agree that many of the physical
weaknesses and harmful mental
habits of late years may De traced
to family guidance in childhood.
During childhood fund of resist
anee, physical and mental, should
be acquired through observance of
the laws governing development. In
order, however, that these laws be
observed in the nursery, they must
be understood by the parent, and
that they be understood, they must
be as Systematically taught as other
subjects of education.
An educator recently made the
following statement: my brother
and his wife are both university
graduates. When the first baby
came to their home, neither of them
knew anything about the care of it.
physically or mentally" The speak
er went on to say: at is incredible
that students should be permitted
to graduate from our higher insti-
tutions of learning without any
knowledge of one of the most i'm
portant subjects of edueation-the
care of the child"
Observation of young mothers at
their task reveals the fact that many
of them do not realize that their
work calls for especial preparation.
and frequently the browning ioy of
parenthood true satisfaction. is
missed. But sadder still is the fate
OF the small pupil, who, commencing |
life with an impulse to realize his |
Unborn possibilities, is handicapped |
not only by his own shortsightedness
but also by the faulty guidance of |
one who loves him, but does not I'M
derstand him; one who cannot dis |
eriminate between the natural i'm
pulses that should be cherished and
strengthened, and those that should
be eliminated.
Until the fact is recognized that
the first six years Of life COMPRISE
the most important period of educa-
tion, a heavy handicap will continue
to be placed upon the efforts of the
pupil both in the home and in the
school.
Every high school, college and
university should offer a thorough i
course in child education, physical
and mental, and this study should be
second to none on the required list
)f subjects for graduation I. .h.- II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
NEW HOTEL

talked of which
ested is the hotel The by which money
being perfected that all with
We feel that citizen interested realizes
OF property Montgomery county becomes the valuable
modern hotel been opened the public
the additional ccve medium consumption
feel that must this audabe
for Of the brick that
refer of public
that has given impetus a live city, Sterling
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
READY TO RECEIVE ORDERS

The hemstitching department of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. on
Bank street Is now ready to receive
business, and is under the manage
ment of Miss Laura Blount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
CORRECTION

We are asked to correct the state
ment that Harlan Shubert recently
purchased the old Redmon place. As
a matter of fact, it was Walter Shu-
bert who made the purchase.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

way parents could be prepared for
their especial work as educators,
and the child permitted to realize his
innate possibilities--Ellen Creelman
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

'It's the liquor interests that find
most fault with the prohibition law"
says an anti saloon publication.
Well, that's fair enough. It's prohi-
bition interests that find most fault
with the liquor, amt it7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Wheat viii go beyond $1.50 per
bushel, yet you can buy suits, hats
and shoes today at pre-war prices.
The Walsh Co., Incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
WALKOvER!

Tan calf low-heel oxfords, perfo-
rated toe, at $50. Come and be
fitted before the sizes are broken
r. f. Punch Co, Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Ladies silk Hole-Proof hose in in
new shades of gray at 81. Best in
the world.-The Walsh Co. Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Ladies' silk Hole-I roof hose in in
new shades of gray at 81. Best in
the world.-The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Stetson hats in a complete show
ng.-The Walsh Co.. Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

New Manhattan shirts just in
The Wash Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

ROOMS FOR RENT-No. 10 Har-
rison avenue. Phone $40. Mrs. Lou
Wilson. (4-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

u. II. OINIDOI-NOLItf
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 6160. Extension No.
4199. (41-St)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
.LINCOLN'S MESSENGER
DIES, 50 YEARS IN
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct 7-William
:. Dupec. a messenger in the office
OF the Chief Signal Officer OF the
army, and veteran i'll the govern
ment service died at his home, 1886
10Th street, \. w, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Dupee came to Washington
with Henry Clay from Kentucky in
1916 In 1868 he entered the war de-
partment as a messenger to Stanton,
Secretary of War during Lincoln's 5
administration. He also served as
messenger Tor Lincoln.
Dupee then served as messenger for
every Secretary OF War down to the
administration OF President Taft.
When this office ceased to exist, he
was transferred to the Signal Corps
and served under the following named
Chief Signal Officers: Major General
y. ". Greeley, Brigadicr General
James Allen. Brigadier General
George P. Scriven He was also in
the service of Major General George
O. Squier. now Chief Signal Officer
OF the army.
Among Mr.. Dupees valuable pos
sessions were letters testifying to his
integrity and faithful service from
Generals Grant, Sherman, Schohed
and many others. Mr.. Dupce served
fifty eight years and ten months con-
tinuously in the service of the War
Department. thus making him the
oldest employee in the Government
service.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
HUSBAND NABS COUPLE,
PUTS BULLETS IN BOTH

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct William
Cooper was shot four times and dam
gerously wounded about ten o'clock
Sunday morning by Andries Mckay,
living at rs North Jefferson street.
Mrs Mckay, who was with Cooper,
was also wounded. The shooting
took place near Sardou bridge.
When Mckay found his wife and
Cooper IN a compromising position,
he is said to have drawn his revolver
and started shooting without waiting
for explanations. One bullet pene-
tratcd Cooper's lett lung another
grazed his scalp and he was shot
through both wrists. Mrs. Mckav
was wounded in the LETT shoulder, and
another bullet grazcd her right shoul-
der
After the shooting Mckay went to
police headquarters and gave himself
up. Cooper and Mrs. Mckay we're
taken to St. Francis hospital, where
the mans condition was said to be
very serious. Mrs. Mckay will re
cover, it is said Mckay expressed
regrets that he had shot his wite. OF
6cers said. declaring that he had in
tended to shoot only Cooper. Cooper
had lived in Topeka only few weeks
and was employed in the Santa Fe
shops
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
DEAD TWO DAYS
WHEN FOUND
BY POLICE
Thought to Have Been Slain
By Man Who Disappeared
Two Days Before Discovery

The dead bdv oof n young girl with
stab wounds in her breast and abdo'
men. and with her throat cut, was dis,
covered in a basement room at 800
Wabash Ave, late Wednesday after
noon.
Roomers who made the discovery no
tilted the Stanton Avenue police, who
later identified the body as that OF
Miss Lovov Jones, "a, who had been
missing from her home at 2sof India
ma Ave, for two days.
Found In Mans Room
The girls body was found in room
oceunied by John Washington. WASH
Iingtodn had also been missing for two
Idays when the body was found. Be-
coming alarmed at Washington S dis
lanpearance, occupants of the house
forced their way into his room and
found the dead girls body.
The coroner was Immediately noti-
fled and ordered the body removed to
jackson 5 morguc. Inquest over her
BODY was continued to Oct. %, pend
ing the capture or return of John
Washington.
Immediately upon discovery of the
BODY police instituted a search for
Washington, who is suspected of muir.
dering the girl Nothing is known OF
the relations between the two, but he
Is believed to have slain the girl some
time Monday night in a lover S quar-
rel No money or iewelrv was found
on the dead girls body, but police
scout the theory that robbery was tho
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
Father Bagnall Coming To
Chicago

Father Robert w. Bagnall, Direc-
tor of Branches OF The National As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People will arrive in Chicago
on October 18th aud will make a six
weeks stay preparing the local branch
OF the association for the most inten-
sivc membership campaign ever con-
Quoted in the city for any organiza-
ton. Father Bagnal will upon his
arrival begin organizing all of the
allied organizations to the end that
the membership OF the local branch
will go far over its quota and become
as it should the largest branch of the
n. A. A. {. in the country.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
PROBE STORY Of BEATING
OF BELLBOY IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. The
story OF an unnamed belboys brutal
lashing at the hands OF Memphis
mob is being hushcd up. Inquiry fails
10 reveal the name OF the bellboy or
the hotel from which he was taken.
According to reports he was kid
mapped from a downtown hoted, taken
into the country, and given a severe
lashing upon his bare back. The
whipping Is said to have taken place
near the spot where Eli Persons was
burned to death in 1917.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
F|REMEN TURN
HOSE On MOB IN
MONT GOMERY

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. Z
One man is dead, scores OF white men
wounded and Montgomery was under
guard OF three companies OF the Ma
bama National Guard Tuesday after
a mob OF whites had unsuccessfully
attempted to storm the county Jail
Monday night
The mob was intent upon seizing
and lynohing Joe Hcrrcll. who was
Jailed on charge OF killing George
Wilson and Joe Partin, white, two
game wardcns.
In the fighting between officers and
members of the mob, the fire depart
mcnt was called upon to dispersc the
crowd by turning streams of water
upon them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
MEN LASH GIRL,
FORFEIT BOND,
c ] F R { T


GREENWOOD, n c. Oet. =
Z [. Johnson, ]. {. Deal and Clai-
borne Mcdowell, three white men, for
ieited bonds in the City Court rather
than stand trial for the alleged whip
ping OF Irene Fisher, girl. several
week, ago. The girl is alleged to have
been almost beaten to death because
one oil the men accused her OF taking
"A SO gold piece which he IS said TO
have found later in his pocket
\ lew nights after the whipping
the girl is alleged to have been spirit
ed ont of the city to prevent her testi-
fyiue. She was found last week in
Grceuvillc and was brought back to
testify, having been kept in the city
jail for ,afekeeping.