davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-01
Great Values In Mems Suits
At reduced prices.-The Big Duluth

No. 1879.
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.
County Of st. Louis, State Of Mime
| sofa:
TO Herman Brown:
You are hereby notified that the
following described piece or parcel
Of land, situated in the County Of St.
Louis. and State of Minnesota, and
wit:
n,;Lss Lot IT, number %sl" e Eleyen t11}, Block
dition to Duluth, according to tn the re- re-
corded plat thereof. Is now assessed
in your name: that on the 18th day
OF May, A. D. 1919, at the sale of land
pursuant to the Real Estate TAX
and by the Di strict Court in ana for
the said County of st. Louis on the
26th day Of March, A. D. 1919, in pro
ceedings to enforce the payment Of
the year 1917, for the said County of
st. Louis, the above described piece
or parcel of land was sold for the
sum of Ninety-eight cents (98c) and
piece or parcel Of land from said sale.
this notice: is the sum Of Ninety-eient %
cents (98c) and interest at the rate
18th day of May. A. D: 1919. to the
that the said tax certificate has been
presented to me by the holder thereof,
or ea Of fra ss Sd :sd @
will expire sixty (60) days after the
service OF this notice and proof there
OF has been filed in my office.
witness my hand and official seal
' " Nv: ": II. II BoRGEN, BiFs5i;
County Auditor of
st. Louis County, Mimi
L: W., July 1918, 1922.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.
County of st. Louis. State Of Mime
To Herman Brown:
You are hereby notified that the
following described piece or parcel
OF land, situated in the County Of ST.
Louis, and State of Minnesota, and
wit: w
Lot number Nine 90. Block num-
Per Three 81. Superior View Addi-
tion to Duluth. according to the re-
sse hs Iss ssy 81
pursuant to the Real Estate FAX FAX
Judgment, Jug duly given and made i'm
tie said County Of St. T Louis III ]aa ON t6e tSe
2eth day Of March. A. D. 1915, In pro. %
ceedings. to enforce the payment Of
taxes delinquent upon real estate fo,.
the year 1917, for the said County of
St. Louis, the above described piece
or parcel of land was sold for fhe
sum Of Six and 56-l00 dollars fse.56S
and the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel Of land from said
sale, exclusive Of the cost to accrue
upon this notice. Is the sum az si1
and o6-100 dollars ($656) and inter
est at the rate Of IL per cent snar
annum from said 18th day Of Nav.
a. D.. 1918, to the day such redemr.
ton Is made, and that the said tax
certificate has been presented to me
by the holder thereof. and the TINA
for redemption Of said piece or parcel !
OF land from said safe will exnfra
sixty (60) days after the service of |
tnts notice and proof thereof has been
filed In my office. ..-7 : : : - =
witness my hand and official seal |
the 2srd day Of June, a 3. 1892.
W. II. BoRGEN,
County Auditor OF
st. Louis County, Minnesota. Il
I. W.. July 1915, 1922. 49,
Order for Hearing on Petition for
~, - Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF T
, 81; Loufs-ss InsProbate Court.
IN tne Matter Of the Estate OF John,
=; Glauser,s Decedent.
The petition Of Ella M. GlAuser hav-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
sentin4, among other things, that
John g. Glauser, then being Z. resi-
The labor world., 1922-07-01

Big Sale of Spring Overcoats
At reduced prices.-The Pig Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-07-01
Notice Of Mortgage Forec1o.u-e G.

NGIice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
DeIault having been made in the
paStai payment according to its terms of a.
offrtain Of LIP mortgage do,t5g containing a power
py Roswell M. Herendeen and 10.
nanna Herendeen, his wife. as mort
gao' gagors' to Mesaba State bank. a Min
beaPing n IdGlRora5lo9 dafe at Dot, as mortgagee.
eQ; and duly rec. rded in the he Office Office
9t the Register of Deeds in and for
me the County Of st. Louis, State Of Min
s1ia' At II o;o7o11 on the 22nd day Of May. 1920.
Mortgageso! t. sesoc1 en n5ge m: in Book ss2 81
Such default consisting If tho foil
u,or+ ure OF said mortgagors to pay said
io1o6aSEs io1ogaEee 6h;,an the sum Of Ninetyfive and
interest int, dYe on April 1s, 1s21, ana the
SUN SUN OF One Hundred seventy-tWo
9ollars d1a nn 5tsl5,22oo} tI,2 being the interest
SABA @ St State Apfsa Ban H. sa9 5222 and the NJ
been been obliged to pay. and did di7 pav nas on
May II, 1922, taxes, penaIties S aud M
interest thereon upon said premises
s2r the years 1920 and 1921 In the
Ses.1Ooths g. Dollars (s10o'S5} and and
Whereas the. said mortgagee' Mesaha
state Bank. by reason Of such default
has ha elected e to exercise the option given
DECLARE and does declare ct the h1eAEi Whoie ie
principal sum secured by said mort
gage with all accrued interest there
nrinc;noo99 nr III o9 no, nov que and payable. said
alties amounting at the 1 date s'nd Of ifi this
not1cs ftTa sa to the sum of Two Thousand
nV11 I'VE hundred fifyt-one and 25-10Oths
IS R0afn cIaimeGs s2Ss125 dSe s59 y which said
action or proceedir5 having BEEN eea ino mo
stituted. at law a. otherwise to 70.
cover vel the debt secdred by % said m mort r
Now, therefore. M Notice Sotteoii is berenv
given that by virtue of the bower ~
sale contained in said nortgage. and
purSaan1 made mt to the statute in such case
viii be the bv said sss mort
veyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
Lot u,etoIn1 numbsred Four (4). Block
PTocterfnotf HtEnt atcor}G S. ToWnsite s 9f
office of the Register of Deeds I'd ens eos
said M;nne:otaty County of St. Louis, State Of
tamae5e tMinaes5ota; IT together with the heredi-
saiG saiG Mill y be be-, made by the Sheriff OF
in G5 tba 5a,d cit% sheriff. cf in the Court House
e n u tciocf t9i htth IN Day 9ss
+ forenoon Of that Gay, at public ven
que, az TO to tht, the highest bidder for cash.
Five Hundred and Fifty-one and
2sraoQths 3s-dot Dollars (s2,551.25) and in
tterest. te. ana FIFTY Dollars (s50.O0) at
said mortgage in case Of Foreclosure.
ana the disbursements allowed bv
1ta;w; t;,v;; subject to redemption at any
IL othe W1tnln one year from the date
90 Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this
18th day of June A. D. 1922.
MESABA STATE BANK,
Mortgage.
Attorney. for Mortgagee.
2uite 202-S First National Bank
Bldg: Duluth, Minnesota.
l.. w., JULY 1-8-15-22-2a Ayo- < 1000
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

David ssassh of A'ornt~sssr was s weekend egsst eE his 4on. Hyds Smith.
 Mir and siss. Frea1Gsgraun and fsrs- ily and Jodn Gahar rEotpzad to Attls. boro. Atass. Sunday
 Master Isznes Ryan of U.bridse is tine guest of Misssss.Rllza Ezd Mariesra Reid, SonEh Main airaet.
 Mrs Msrxsn Delaney osf Main st ret has had ss guest her cousin, stlss Frances Hammond If RBekville.
 Mr, lBhn Br-nnazn of Chz.rsh street lef. Saturday for Hartford t0 visit her nitee. Mir, T0iEn Sweefssy.
 Mr, losrPh H Maynard of R.4.lorA street is the guest of her daigh,sr.. Mrs. NosA I.sruzs.1 1F Mtiford, Mass.
 Herhs-s. Mspiss of Creen.4,Sh,. a. l.. Is saeidihg dis vzration Fith his father. Reubsn P Naples. Grrsi View.
 Mrs Clinton ]. Aadem is. spsnsassx a few weeks at Hampton Be,tgh, N. H Mir Asdem vii join her fowsne Ss,.k- ends
 Ms-s H. C Mead. Grand ue-@. |. tn Syracuse. N r. attending ne funeral of MT Meers sister, Miss Carrie Meat
 Mr,. Alip ". Marep 'faaIsr-.t. Grand vis-x. had as guests .r Tues day her parents. Mir. as0. Mts. Darwin ChIrk of E,zstford
 Mir and Mrs R Walter Hsbbitt os Farrvws street are. entertaining i Hrs. Babbitt's daughter. Mrs. s. T Ross of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs. W F. Gau,uell of W freesp-e
 Dr. II. B. Wright hs, returned fro.a f a motcr trip to ttie Cst<kills whese Mrs. Wright and children are spe sfit ing the summer with an uncle, braSsi- CT to the late Admiral Phillips
 Miss Marie Marqusr~tte and Wis. Jane Wellmsn of New York ara sN- banding the Chautaaqua work among children in Connecticut, and arrived in Putnam on Sunday. staying with Mrs. c. H Eette,s. Grand Vip-s
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis A Ree-es. who have been living at 6 Woodstock ave nue th~ past year, have rented the home of Peter DaiEle. tss Ravine strees Mir Daigle has bought the kench farm tn West Thompson and wal remov~ there next week
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY AT HOME OF SISTER
Augustus Davison, Formerly of Putnam, Dies at Uxbridge.
 Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services for Augustus II. Dawson. formerly 6f Putnam. and who died suddenly of heart failure while talking ~ta hs sister Hrs. Frederic z. Taft. af her home Q Tx- briaVe iazt Ffiaay evening. were held T8esday afternoon at the late home of the deceased to Dxbridge Prayer was said at Che house and afterNard the remain were escorted to the Con- RreaafI0nal church where were aa- aembled a large number of friends. in- eludinR quite b number from Putnam. Rev Ar Westen berg. tne pastor, 0f- fcIsted Interment was in Prospect H8i cemetery, Bxbridge Members Of Nanawa Tribe. 1 C. k M. of Ux- bridge. with which the deeeased was affiliated, and for q namher af years wHz hssper If wampum. mad charge of the funeral. and eight brother served ss beareu
 Mrs Dawson and her daughter were on 8 Elalt at Scranton, Fa.s at the time ar DaEson passed away. The teie- gram telling them sf the end Was a sharp blow 70 them. and the news was received bg Hi friends with sincere regret and surprise.
 Sir Dagmon was naf.Ve ef Pat- nam. being born here 5g years ago. son Of Elisha and Mary feutler1 Da- vis0u He was a graduate Df Putnam High school and had worked iH several local business places before leaving for Washington. D e. to take up his duties in the House of Representatives as clerk, to which position he was ap- pointed at the instance 0f the late Congressman Russell During the years he remained iu Washington Mr. Davison served also in the poatoiiife department.
 It was tn Washington that he met Mia Rose Hedges. and whom he mar ried
 About | 5 years ago ar. Dagison re- moved to Uxbridge. and had since 65ade hia home there He became acs Ave as member of the Red Men and as A member Of the Composite Club During the years 1920 md 1921 he served as town moderator NIT Da= v5sou Was also a member of Putnam Council, No $40. Royal Arcannm.
 Bszitles his wife. he is survived by one daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and one son. William M. He also leaves two sisters. Mrs. Frederic Taft of Ux- bridge and Mrs. Ella Fullerton of Wtl- limantie, and two brothers, WayiAnd of tixbridge and William F Davison of Putnam. Arthur C. Dayison of putnam Is a nephew of the deeesaed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
ENJOY STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Many People Attend North Ashford
 Exent.-Pleasinx Entertainment

Many were present and enjoyed the strawberry social held Friday evening at the Eastford Baptist church. North Ashford. under the auspices of the Ladies Aid About 100 persons were present Following the supper a short entertainment was given with Arthur proulN presiding The following took part The Misses Ruth and Peggie Morse, vocal duet: Mss Isabel Herin. deen, reading. Deacon Browns Courtshipn Misses Margaret and Der tha Smith. vocal duet; dialogue. How Jimmie Saved Pa. by Miss Isabel Her Indeen. James Herindeen and Regi- uala Davidson Rev Harvey N Law son then gave a reading. and a vocal solo by Miss Olive Marcy closed the entertainment. Ice cream and cake were served.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
PUTNAM WOMAN TO MANAGE
 HOTEL AT NORTON. MASS

Mrs. Helen a Wiley. who has been
 house manager for the tixhridge Inn for nearly a year. will assume sim liar position at House Of Pines a sehool for girls in Norton. Mass Dur ng the summer season the school will as conducted aa an inn. and Mrs. wiley leaves Monday 10 take charge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
PUTNAM PERSONALS

States Attorney .sd Mrs C.. T. seafis are al Ns,ntuckrt for several weeks
 Mrs A | Morse and Ai.. F.uspi. Robbins returned from Pleasant Vle.S Monday
 Miss Annie rsttosa of New Lorxioa IS spending her vacation with Nrs. Ida B,ud. Mn street
 Ralph (. Pierce of woree.,es .,sa, the week .end with his parents Mir and Mrs. c. F.. Pierce
 Mas Della Whitm.a of Ss.7~yssie avenue spent last week m North Wtudhsm and Mansfield
 pr. Hsxh R. Campbell of Norwich will conduct clinic Tuesday after noon at the Day Kimball Hospital
 Mrs Mary Huriburt, woodstoek k avenue. has As guests AIs and Mrl Charles Hurlburt and two sons frunl Vermont
 Mir. and Mr. Arthssr Coekell osl New London were over Sunday guest, of Mir and Mrs. George Cockell Grove street
 Ralph (. Boi.ons.u and Mir and Mrs James W Hsil returned lasi Thursday evening from tris tc DouRlastown. N B
 Ms. and Mrs. l Eugene Tayl.r and daughters. Georgia and Marie, sf Chi cago. visited Mir Taylor's father. Geo II Taylor. last Thursday
 Mrs. Ada Sherburne of Croton ar. rived Tuesday Co spend a tsw week, with her daughter. Mrs. Clarene, Willis. Sunnyside avenue
 Mir sad Mir. Raymond smith hay, removed from the Marcy cottage. Wal nut street. Go Richmond street Nr and Mrs Everett Campbell are to oe eupy the house they vacated
 Mi.s Haael Dav,s came up iron Lords Point Saturday and stayed un Iul Wednesday Miss Ruth K Aruol, returned with hor Ca spend the re msi8der of July at the Point
 Major and hrs. A. D. Mcintyre Ans Mir and Mrs Alfred Potz Neilscn mo tored up iron, Pine Grove. Mantle where they own cottages. Co attend th Eiks' carnival, Tuesday eYening
 Malcolm Nj. Wiley IS taking a sun, mer course of study at Clark UHver sity. from which he graduated tw years ago He will enter upon hI ihird year at Columbia University I September
 Mrs. Jane aiaFshsll of Corona, \ IT,. and Miss Jean Walker of Fremon street, lefg Saturday for Wells Beach Me. for vacation. On her return ! Mrs. Marshall will visit her daughter 1 Mrs William $ Walker
 LorenEo NJ. Kennedy formerly o this city. is an orderly in a govern ment hospital ia Prescott. Artzons and is nearly recovered from the ei fleets of being gassed when he wa overseas in the A F F
 Mir. and Mrs R J. Simpson Q ii Athol. Mass, were recent guests Q Nr. and Mrs. N II Harris NJ Simpson Is superintendent of the 1 s. Starrctt Tool Company. enc of th largest plants of its kind in the world
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

mis. Louise Ma sr.a was 'ns Wours--.- Ger. Thursday
 Mi.. Hannah P-e.ss..pe-ts ste --~-iS- end n Marlboro. Hass.
 Mr, Delta live of Ehsrnisn<is@n ~as the guest of Mrs. Joan Mct4iiiey Tuesda s
 Mrs (. L. Ad aza. and ais. kks,s A Adams spent the week end in Nest boro. lass
 The next regular fr.ssting sf the Woman's Relief Corps asoli be hld on Tuesday, Aug 22.
 Mo. and mys- Ch.rl-s PiRaa& of Newark. \. ]. are guests, of Mrs. Geo Jordan. Main street.
 fsrs. John, ]. Dinson. Moodste<Is avenue. is entertaining Sfss. ieSsIe Btxbee of West Suiffsli
 Mrs. Walker N. Phillip. L~f, We'd uesday to spend four days in New sndon ani New Haven.
 Mr.. CAsll T. kssst sf Neeiden has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs George A. Rawley. Pleasant street.
 Mir. aud Mir. t.. By~~a Morse sn- tertaiued their grandson. John Morse of Webster. over the weekend.
 Mrs. Frsak Aasold of Ne- Haven k the guest of Mrs. Myra Munson, GeHeveve streee. Grand View.
 Mir and Mrs. Edwin Phillips of School street h4tye he~n spending ths4g vacAaon in Lawrence. Mass. and New Hafspshire
 Mrs. L. T. Wilsoa- daughters. Mi., ESeiier and Miss Corinne. and son Al- gtEstus. are at Pleasant View. R. l.. for a few seeks.
 Private Eugene ouigley. engin-~- of sab-ehaser V-2, Fishers Island, was the weekend guest of Mir. ard Nrs. W. A Wheaton. Fremont street
 Mrs John P S.hin leave. today se ioin her sister. Miss Charlotte Bop kins of Providence. and together they will spend two weeks in oaklaad. Me
 Mrs. Stasley Bacon gave birthday party Monday evening for her daugh. ter Jean and her father George $ Bradley only relatives bvsug present
 Miss Alice Kendall of Ie~e,t City, a former bookkeeper for Chandler X Morse, has been the guest the past week af her sister. Miss Harriet Ken 3all. and Mir and Mrs. W. $. Ames.
 Misse, Esther Rouse. Natalie Dion Mildred Torrey. all of Putnam, 0liv, Baker of Pomfret. and Miss Roma Sheldon of Thompson. are attending the connecticut summer school al New Haven for six weeks.
 Dr and Mrs. f, T. Baldwin had a, Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs 4. : Roberts of Webster. Dr and Mrs Rowland ef Jersey City. and Mir ana Mrs Harry Mansfield and daughter Gloria of Colorado.
 Mrs, C H Letters and daughter aHd Mn Enrath of Providence wer, guests Saturday of Mir. and Mrs. Rob ert W Boys on a visit to the | NJ. ( ? A camp at Black Pond. West Wood . stock John and Ernest Boys ass , spending thc month at the camp The A. C. Warner Woman's Rsliel Corps WiE hold a basket picnic at th, home ef Mrs Hattie Miller. 4Sl Woodstock avenue, Thursday July 70 Each one will take lemon Those wishing conveyance will notify Mrs Miller or Mrs. Mary Bancroft Mechanics street
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Hector Lueier of Hartford was a 'seek end visitor in town.
 mr. and Mrs Geores Moatvillu. spent Saturday in Worcester
 Thoma. Roach of the Trade school is spending hia xacatioa in Plymouth, Mass.
 mrs. Annie Bassett of Dsysills ~sa- tied her sister. Mrs Ernest Bousquet. Wednesday
 Wilfred Boath1~tts. Octave Coar- noyer and Beaude Lspalme spent a few days last week In New York
 Michael Daigle was entertained y his mother. Mrs. Joseph Daigle, of Harrison street, over the weekend.
 Mi.. Thelma Putnam of Westboro. Mass. is visiting her aunt. Mrs (. L Adams, and family. South Main street.
 Mrs. Francis Mstsalf |. spending \ the summer at Webster Lake. Mir. actealf joining her fer the week-ends
 Erne.t (. Witham, superintendent of schools. spoke at the State School Association at New Haven, Wednes- day.
 Mrs. G. I. LsmArehe. and sons Jean. 1aeque and George. spent a week with relatives and friends ir Springfield
 Mir. and Mr, Hiram r. Ostley. Mir and Mrs Ernest Bousquet and Mis-. Beruice Bousquet. motorei to Sands Point Sunday
 Mi.. Edoulda Benoi, and M,,s Elm ma Gagne were the guests of relatives and friends tn Worcester for few days last week.
 Mr. and Mr, Mongeon. Mrs. Dur and. Mrs Albert Healey and daughtr Eleanor. have been guests of Mrs. Lea Dubois of Wales. Masa. Mhs. Pauline Arehambceult of Mar cr ter was the guest of NIT. and Mfa Alfred Bonneville Of Woodstock ave nue. few days last week.
 Mrs Harry A Houghson h enter taiunr Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan o | Cambridge, Mass, who formerly live on Grove street. this city
 Mss Ethel Haghe, Is spending week in Willimantie the guest of Ms l Mabel Jenkins. formerly assistan ieommercia teacher. a, Putnam Hig sehael
 The Whatsoever class of the BaF ust Sunday school will hold a foo sale. Friday afternoon July 21. I 'fa.8u o'clock. A Gilmans stof, Main street.
 Misses Juliette Rredeur. Della Ts trcault Clara Miller. Mrs, A. A. Br, leur. Mrs Mary Miller and Roder.e Miller visited Rocky Point and oas land Beach. R r. Tuesday
 Mrs Elizabeth j. Mullan and Mir, Edward W Mullan and children lei Thursday for rnsketucket Beael Warwick. R [. for thc ,ummer Nh NuilaB Will spend th weekend Ilhore
 Deputy Bank Commissioner John ! RyFne entertained over the week-en , at his homo on Grove street. Stat Bank Commissioner Major j K Bis ? land and Chief Bank Examiner Leste .F Shippee, the latter of 9anislson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Of 5000. 900 persons living in the mountain counties of eight southern states. nine -tenths are of Anglo-saSon pionecf stock, tho purest blood m America today.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
conrr.a.,.en.I charsh Nele.

Rev. Ora \ Price of Leominster eill be the speaker Sunday morning.
 In the first group of boys to spend two weeks at the ' NJ. (. A. Boys Camp tn Woodstock are Elliott Dean, Chandler Morse and Paul Wheaton Other boys from this church Will go Tor the second fortnight
 II you fnd iu your summer reading a hook which would be desirable for Che library. especially if t is g book for young people. please recommend H Co the librarian.
 The arrival last week of the follow ine thrre books for the Spalding u. brary completes the list of the spring order
 Guns of shiloh Altsheleg That Year at Lincoln High Gollomb Year of Delight Niddemer
 The attendance at Sunday school was Is. one year ago, i22.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Entered as Second Class Matter at the P0stoifIce af Putnam. Conn. sc- cordinH to tfe Act of Congress.
 svbseripsion Price si so per T.sr Single Copies ---- Thrse Csnss
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
THE CHURCHES
Bsp,i., Church Note.
" Ic. stoddard. Pastor

Rev J (. stodnhEhs aHNVtf
 The pastor spoke Sunday morning or "kinds of men who do not attend ahurch": m the evening on Watch your step," discourse on nmuse' nIeutH.
 The sermon subjects for next Sun day will be "rhe highest knowledge and Rocks on both sides
 The Bible school attendance was no. the week before. a7
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Tonight and Saturday, Salvation Nell, with Pauline Starke
 Sunday night. William Fairbanks tn 'sT'he Cleanup.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Bradley Theatre

Friday and Saturday. Zane Grey's story. hen Romance Rides
 Sunday, Eugene o'Brien in "froph- cts Paradise. 1"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
BoOKKEEPER UNDER BOND
Former ,Enploye of State Warehouse
System is Arrested.

G. +, Johnson, formerly bookkeeper
in the office of j. Clifton Rivers, state
warehouse commissioner, was arrested
in Columbia Tuesday on a charge of
misappropriating funds of the ware
house commissioners department. The
warrant alleges Johnson took and con-
verted to his own use ten checks
amounting to $1,25683 After a pre-
liminary hearing before Magistrate
Hair, the former bookkeeper was re-
leased in $1,000 bond.
w. w. Bradley, state bank examiner
and his force assisted Commissioner
Rivers in working up the case. While
the investigation was in progress, Mr.
Bradley declared the commissioners
office was entered at night, and some
of the records in the matter stolen
The case has been pending long time,
officials said.
Checks given by the following, with
the respective amounts, are alleged
to have been taken by Johnson:
Martin D. Kellar, $1O0; Workman
and Mackey s71.65; Farmers Market
ing Company SIS; J. B. Britton and H.
A. Davis $1OSO7; Farmers Marketing
Company $1O0; Martin D. Keller 5000;
B. j. Hyman, manager, s112.72;
Farmers Marketing Company $3.50.
Johnson is said to have conducted
a money lending business in Columbia
at one time prior to his employment in
Commissioner Rivers office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
MOTHERS LOVE LASTS
Still interested in Her Boy Even After
He Was Hanged.

Mother love never dies.
Witness the case Of Mrs. IRA n. Paw
ey, Of Kansas City, Kansas, whose son,
Ira y. Pavey, was hanged recently at
Fort Madison, Ia, for the murder of
q grocer.
Penitentiary authorities had planned
a Potter's grave and n bed of quick
lime as Pavey's final resting place.
But, resting in a coffin, banked high
with flowers, his body was removed
from a local undertaker's parlor to a
grave in one of the city's long-estab-
lished cemeteries. His mother was re-
sponsible for that.
Pavey's mother was beside him dur
ing his last hours. She made a fast
automobile trip to Iowa to comfort her
condemned son. Grief stricken, she
followed his casket to its final inter-
ment. Pavey's father and three sisters
accompanied her.
His career of crime began in 1906,
when he was sentenced to a state re-
formatory for minor infraction of the
law.
The stigma has passed." said Rev
NJ. d. Paddock. who officiated at the
funeral services. "He is in Gods care
now. We have all done wrong!"