davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
FRANK DuPHE PAID PENALTY
For His Crlmc-Wcnt to Death Fri.
diE Last at 2 O'Clock III Atlanta.
ATLANTA Georgian.)

With tho same calm demeanor--
almtst uncanny in lis inclination to-
ward cheerfulness,-that has mark
ed his attitude since his arrest nine
months ago, Frank B. DuPre went to
his death on the gallows in the Full
ton county tower Friday afternoon.
The trap was sprung at 2.0G o'clock.
The body was cut down at 2.22, and
death was declared to be due to q
broken neck.
DuPre died with a declaration OF
religious fervor. His last words be-
fore the trap was sprung were:
"Good-bye, everybody! Pm going
to bette, world.
An intensely dramatic scene came
justbeofre DuPro mounted the gall
lows. The youth requstd that
he be permitted to look out of one
OF the barred windows, and as he
appeared there he saw Betty An
drews weeping and gazing out Of Il
window below, in the woman's ward
vi lHc nOOT DelO".
The girl, as shc sighted the youth,
began waving and throwing kisses
at him. AS DuPre returned the good
bye the girl fell in faint on the
prison floor.
DuPre stood att the window for
two or three minutes and waved at
the crowd in the street below. The
throng broke forward at sight Of the
figure in the window and shouted,
"Good-bye, Frank" and waved at
him.
DuPre left tho death cell arm In
arm with RoV. G. W.Gasque, his splr-
iual adviser. Several deputies walk
ed close beside the youth. DuPre
asked that he be taken across to an
other wing Of tho prison, and thero
he shook hands with several prison.
ers, bidding them goodbye and re-
marking: "Boys, I'll meet you in
hoaven."
Promptly at las o'clock the boy
bandit was led from his cell on the
first floor and to tho lift which was
TO carry him flvo floors above. Pass
Ing the "West Third" where Betty
Andrews Is held, he saw her stand
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Oconeo Coming to tho Front.

Oconee has several mon who are
demon ira ting the use Of winter
cover crops and summer legumes III
tho economical building Of a fertile
Soil who are being visited to-day
wednesday, by parties OF farmers.
Within a few years we should have
several farmers who have practically
the same outstanding success in soil
building that Mr.. Drake has made.
'Poor Soil, Poor Farmer; Ricl,
Soil, Rich Farmer"
A farmers time could be spent in
no better way than by taking one or
both Of these trips. Orders will be
booked for a cooperative order Of
yetch seed at these meetings. These
seed can probably be bought for Is
cents, delivered, in a largo lot. A
check must accompany each order.
Without check NO ORDER WILL
BE SENT IN, as these seed will be
bought AT COST. Any difference in
price will be pro-rated back.
Crimson clover can probably be
bought cheapest now from farmers
stock in tho chaff, advertised IN farm
papers, the Market Bulletin and in
local newspapers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
PALM Il. BLANCHETT DEAD.
Passed Away at Hospital in Green
villo Last Wednesday,.

There are many in Oconee who will
learn with regret Of the death Of
Palm E. Blanchett, which occurred
al the city hospital in Greenville on
last Wednesday, Aug. 3Oth. Mr..
Blanchett had been in bad health
since he returned from France, where
he offered his noble young life for
his country.
Mr.. Blanchett was born in Oconee
county, near Walhalla, on Oct. 18th,
1890, and was a son Of the late w
u. Blanchett and Mrs. ijlanchett, Of
Walhalla, who survives him.
Mr.. Blanchett enlisted for service
in tho World War in June, 1917, and
went overseas on Sept. 1, 1918, and
was in service in France for eleven
months.
The body was shipped from Green
vile to Seneca on the evening of the
30th Of August and was brought to
Walhalla late in the evening, and on
the 31st the remains were taken to
the Rocky Knoll Baptist cemetery
and Inferred at o'clock p. M, the
services being conducted In the
church by Rev. l.. II. Rainse. OF
Long Creek, the pastor, Rev. l.. NJ.
LYDIA, being away on his vacation in
North Carolina. Members of the
American Legion acted as pallbear-
ers and had charge Of the service at
the grave. In, the passing OF Mr..
Blanchett another ono Of our bows
who left home and loved ones and
offered thcir lives In the service Of
our common country has answered
the final roll-call and passed over
TO the other side to rest under the
shade Of tho trees. The march of
another soldier is over, his battles
are all fought, his victories all won
and as in other days ho lies down tn
rest while under the arching sky,
awaiting the bugle call Of the resur-
rection. Behold! the silver cord Il
loosed and tho golden bowl is bro
ken.
The writer had the pleasure of
knowing the deceased for the past
sixteen years. To know him was to
love him. I had the honor Of being
his pastor for about ten years. His
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

heart was in the work of his church.
lie gave literally nf his money to
carry on the work Of the kingdom
or God on earth. In his passing the
Rocky Knoll Baptist church has lost
one or Its iinest young men, Oconee
county a nobl9 son, and our country
brave soldier. LAT but not by any
means least, the writer feels that he
has lost one OF his very best friends
Our brother leaves to mourn his
sad death tho following relatives:
Mrs. Martha II. Blauchett, his aged
mother, who lives near Walhalla;
l.. 0. Blanchett, OF 1reenville; w.
J. and w. G .Blanchett, Of Washing
tonState; Mrs. Apple Kroll, Chewe-
lah, Wash.; Mrs. George Singleton,
OF Oconee county; Mrs. George T.
Morton, Waihallu; S. w. Blanchett,
Of Walhalla, aud his young wife,
Mrs. Phoebe Blanchctt, who was be-
fore marriage 4 Miss Orr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Orr, of near
Walhalla. To all these the writer
would point TO tte Book Of Books.
which says, 81 Will be with you IN
six troubles, and IN the seventh ]
will not forsakc lhee." Again Jesus
has said, II am with thee always,
even to the end | will never .rave
or forsake thee
One little hour! how swift it flies!
When poppies hiayo aud lilies smile;
How soon the ncetins minute dies,
Leaving lis but littie while
TO dream our dreams, to sing our
song,
To pick the fruit, 10 plucE the flower.
The gods-they 10 not give us long
One little hour.
u. NJ. LYDIA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Special Cover Crop Meeting.

Cover Crop Meeing-Walhalla on
Monday, Sept. 18th, at 4 p. M, at
County Agents Office, American Lee
gion Hall.
Much Of the information given
out by Mr.. Winters will be retold at
this meeting for tho benefit of those
farmers in the communities sur
rounding Walhalla who have not had
the privilege Of attending cover
crop meeting this year. Co-opera-
tive orders Of seed will be booked.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent. I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
LOCAL NEWS or soUTH UNION.
Revival Meeting Closed with TIlir-
tccn Additions to Church

South Union, Sept. 5, Nv Special:
Joe and Carl Mcclure, Of Seneca, Wis
tied d. NJ. MCGUIRE and family re-
Gently. Joe Mcclure was on his way
to Florida, whore he will spend the
winter.
Rev. A. p. Marett and ]. l.. NIarett,
Of Seneca, visited their sister, Mrs.
It. e. Kilbourne, recently.
G. l.. Cathey and family, Of Town
vile, were recent visitors in our COM
munity. Mr.. Cathey foromrly lived
here, and the friends Of the family
are always glad to have them como.
Mrs, Relya Rogers and children,
of Walhalla, visited the formers bro
ther, D. M. Mcclure, recently.
Miss Mildred Gambrell, charm
ing young lady Of Oakway, visited
her uncle, J. H. Brown, last week.
Mrs. Charity Malone, Of Column
bia, Is on an extended visit to her
friends In this community.
Miss Estelle Smith, an attractive
young lady Of Madison, was the guest
Of Miss Birdie Harris the past week.
Miss Ruth Sullivan, Of the Double
Springs section Of Anderson county,
is on visit to her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Allen
Miss Ruth Glass, Of Lavonia, Ca,
is visiting Misses Elton and Eliza
beth Allen.
Mrs. Herbert Pruitt, also Of Lavo-
MIA, was visitor to her father at
this place recently.
Miss Birdie Harris was a business
visitor in Walhalla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. West are vis-
iting relatives at Easley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. 1sbell and
Clyde 1sbell, Of Anderson, visited
their sister, Mrs. S. l.. Burriss, Sun
day.
Rev. r. r. Freeman closed a se-
ries Of meetings at South Union last
Saturday evening. Rev. Freeman
preached some excellent sermons.
Thirteen were added to the church.
The Leathers reunion was held at
South Union church OIL last Wednes-
day. Quite large attendance Of the
relatives and friends gathered to-
gethcr 10 enjoy the day, and an in
toreslnG program was carried ont.
Every one present agreed that it
was the most en- jOyAblc reunion ever
held by this large and splendid fam
lily.
School closed at this place last
Friday. We havo asplendid corps
Of teachers, who will again teach the
fall term. The teachers, Misses Ma
mie Hutto. Pearl Collins, Carrie D.
Harrison and Norma Lemons, Of
Walhalla and Westminster, respect
lively, returned to their home Mon
day.
Andes Morgan and j. L. Reeder
were business visitors to Walhalla
last Monday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Card Of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier:
We desire to thank the friends
shown us during the Illness and ut
the death Of our dear little baby.
May Gods richest blessings rest up
on every one is the wish of the father
and mother.
Mr.. andMrs. Thomas Mccall.
Walhalla, S. C.-(Adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

pounds crimson clover (cleaned), 25'
pounds in hull; six bushels bur clo-
YER per acre in burs as raked up;
mix with rotted horse manure and
throw forkful every two feot apart.
Would prefer sowing crimson or bur
clover alone. Vetch sown with oats
or rye.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
ShilOh--fS33-1O21

Tho S9th anniversary of the first
sermon at Shiloh church will be at
that place on Wednesday, Sept. 27.
Big dinner and speaking. Shoe boxes
full Of dinner. Come all.
w. L. Harbin, Sr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

The Maoris believe that the soul
dwells in the left eye Of each human
being.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Big Loss in Fruit
Crops Is Confirmed

Washi3c'o. Ap:il @f.-~-Much damaCr
vas don" 70 frUit IN the uppe.' Ohio
y;ilcy and central AMI northern Ap.
pI&ch!an mountain localities by the
rrCcnt severe frost AID freezing tenn
p"ralvr", tho wCa;h"" bureau said to-
Ia IN It's weekly Review
The fun extent Of damage cannot
hr definitely stated n. lhii tin'r,' tho
bureau said, "RrYur'i al haHd how.
ever ind.Cht" that * va greatest in
tn" mountain sections e Virginia.
WeY; N:rElria Ma"y.aIi Hnl r"nnSyl-
vaniI IN" destruction VA, not Iu"1r-
graphically aS was Car$eI by H..
tvr,2y las; year which OF, u"r., thn lat
:"c pari Il March, /. j. noted also
tia: lhi, years frI!: bloom w0s ua.
Usually heavy. and y irrr. rrupOit-
ion cuull b" destroyed on M hrIgily
BADEN trees with sufiicirn: Icmnir!nS
20 produce 4 fair yi'!I Of better
G@"Mt".
"nrpo,ts indicate that thr carnage
vas con- Lyrahlr ~ I"nCSylvania,
with peaches. cherries AMI plans %uf.
Fnring most. Will" E!uCh harm was II.
ported from Wrst Virginia. The
greater part ~ th" fruIr appears TO
have been killed over Il Nv extreme
northwestern counties il Virginia,
with progressively l"s% dLrlage south
ward in that state. but extended well
, into the central counties. Tho Gan-
ego Was very great n western Mary
land. consGrrahlr IN tho north central
portion and iotei'ion II INC eastern
shore but Only slightly in Tho southern
portion Of tho state.
The damage in general was rot
extreme - Kentucky nor in southern
Ohio, but central Ohio WIS rather
; hard lit except in the case Of late
crops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

made since il was formed al Balti'
more.
Joseph Lawson, member OF Wheel
ing lodge No. Q, was then called upon
to make 4 talk. He said that 1t was
ono Of his greatest pleasures to be
connected with the independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows. and hoped that 1t
would continue TO he Of such great
benefit to the community and country
in the future rs it has been in the
past
James Minkemyer gave straight
forward talk relative 10 the work that
the order is accomplishing at the
present time in caring for the sick
and orphans.
Tho Rrv. \. c. RasChc. pastor OF 81
paul'S church. was then asked to de-
liver an address. He said that the
members of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows have every reason TO be
proud Of the organization. for 1t
stands for and exemplifles all that Is
really important in this life.
Mrs. Levina lIabcrficId then gave
few remarks relative TO the work OF
The Rebciah womcn'S auxiliary OF the
l. q. o. F.
Odd Fellows were present from
Concord lodge No. 10. Excelsior lodge
No. 40 and Wheeling lodge No. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
NEARLY 500 ODD FELLOWS AND
LADIES PRESENT ~
OBSERVANCE.
Wilkinson, Carri9an, Woody and
Others Review Orders AchIcVe-
mcnts.

The cnn hundred ana third arivcr-
Salv o. the founding OF ia" lnIcQ"nd'
on, Order Q! Odd Fellows Was c"'e'
br:uch last evening at til" 81. Paula
F.yuncrlicul church. Nearly "Gh We're
IN attendance. both ODD Fellows ana
ladies. IN" affair was Il great Snr'
cess. and one to be rrm"Thcr"d ny
those present.
4 sun.ptuOuS dinner was served ny
the Ladies' aid society and III" WILL
inr WORK." rs o! -. Paul& church. IN"
guests did fall justice to the bounti'
ful rnpaSt, and the most faSud!oNa
could not complain OF the service and
attention ~ th- Indies who served.
During the banquet several musical
selections were rendered under the
direction or Prof Elmer Ho".zl" which
kop, tho gathering in I continuous
state Of mcrrimcnt. MISS Ruth Riley
accompanied Oh tho piano.
Following the delightful dinner sew
sral hichly entertaining addresses
wcro delivered by prominent men OF
tho order IN this state.
4. J. wilkinson OF Huntington,
grand secretary Of the West Virginia
Grand lodge, I. o. O. F, acted in the
capacitv OF toastma#ter and oiiciatcd
in faultless manner. u" gave an in
tcrest:nc opening address, IN which
hn reviewed tho principles OF tho In
dsnerdcnt Order Of odd Fellows and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
GENTURY-OLD OHIO VILLAGE IS
SCENE Of GRANT CELEBRATION

,,or,h and S;cNG' -, Am
Ut t.,ri.h,, ,,rn, are !" ."AN'
V'Ae' .,,a ,,,,ut Qno,n a. Ir.|v
CinC:urar! on the l>'I"., ,,,,,,. island
"A. IT. tp-'n"rrow' tF';H ~, ,,~,,Ixxay. Tho
wha~t5oat II N" i'"'t o. 80 49,, Nnrrlng
Oac,n vii. be IN The van W ...,..c ,,,r
Star. and ~" tw" WIZ ''
urss;dsnt'& "a ;SA!Ts. ....., NO
The Homer smith WA Nv. ..u; "i
G-cra Line whnrth"H' ~ ~,t ia.
SFcaT" s'r'''' ~, Loss. VIII,
EISi -. LOUIS a,'' 80 Mi, e;.,,,.
whIrf3"at At tAr '.> rn.,s
TnfousH t,t~.To, " tn, gen
Iufh /" Menus '..,,.,... r,y,., -
era. ATrAnE"M'"'0 ,....,. ~, ,o. - O.!
h"rc the t.NN''A ~ go 80. =. n,.oad.
the governments ~" ,.,.... -, how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
PRAISE FOR LUTHERANS
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
Sends Msrsage on Occasion OF 18TH
Anniversary Celebration CT
Missouri Synod

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Wv ~ '''''.> ''.' ,,',..,r, ,,.n,, c.,.-
'F,'cN H'7',''''' 49,, ' ''''. ~, nee
INK ~ ''' '''' I.,,
n'." . 'u"','.'i '.t ''.' $780,,
',,.'-~ ,,,tssi,"a-.
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'''N ~ WV '' ''.' 49,, l.,
'-t T., ,.,r2a,
nc I "''". w." r.raf,.n
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80 - M,''' ,...,...... ,,,D,..r-
l., - :" ,,
~ ',' <t,,,.' , ,,,, -, Trns.,I.,,,.
w., '''0
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,,,
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"'"" y" H'' ~ '''"',N
'"1.''H S',,"N ''1'''' a. p'"
n"'' '','' "'N"'o! "'..,.
''' ~ -" 49, ,Ii
f"h' ~ &c ''"t az -. 20 wv,
Your ''"' carr" 90 10 ~ ~ ~ 80
H'"F t''N'h '''''.'" " ~ ''"."'''''
"'Era;.'1 - ~" N!H~'>S'""l NN''y IN
'N"N. Ven i"H ~" ma; thi' 'oCh'"E'
'NSH'r"H by IL" near" :" iN'a'" N n
country """~" ''"I c'"il ""r>A!H N
N"Nor!lrN" W.T. -" dictates 81 ih''F
own '"Hs"."n'". So "H' ;i'M r'Gr"i"
4 CN" vessels, d";n-m.HNd - cS''h.SN
colony = NO. ."n = the tA'"i
S'a'"@. TT" Na''''H' 80 ""rH 'N'S M
"a q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Great Flotilla of River Steam
ers to Take Distinguished
Visitors From Cincinnati to
Point Pleasant, Birthplace
of the Union Leader.

PIT Pleasant u. Apr. 9Th" con-
eurv-old streets -: ,h;s nearly forgotten
village will c,h" t"-m";row WIN t"'
footsteps OF d!st!acuish"i 'nrn. her" 10
DO honor 20 The memory Of ~ pHoan
whose naUro is written .arSe IN the MS
tory cf tho co@ntgy--Iicnera. ttysSes =.
Grant.
p. Pleasant browsing on tho bank o.
tho broad Ohio to.:1orrUw morainS Nh
welcome II" greatest tt0;."a OF river
steamers tat has toa"hed h"T" ~ mary
years There was \ u:nc. VEGA ~" VI
iaee gave is share cc good '"- pN!"
river tratC,,. when II va 4 inr: II call
Cor thc s~c;chcs:S that piled '."tw""1
pittsbu-Sa ADD in '!aaat:. T.;r@ tn"
railroads s:ii,"~N,!"l r." :.yr- ~ :T"!EA:
carriers ard -. l''a~art $,"rnn"'t. Tho
twin ines OK SIHe' r"v"C touched t"e
village
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

n an address at HIS birthplace a. loln'
Pleasant. ohio
The memorial VIII be Dedicated 10 IN"
nation BY Union and Curt"d' ra1'N N''-
Grams This PORTION of the ceremonies
vii be cUndu,tod 10y General l""lS l..
I..ch,r. Commands: -in-' lie: 90 '"'
Grand Army OF the E'p"lir and '''A-
craI Julian :. Carr. CoMmIr !"r-in-|h'''
OF III. United Confederate Veterans. or
HiS rrpr"Sc"tItiN"
r." ceremonies - deii"at:on w'il D"
preceded 10y 4 military parade from 'h''
" hl,c Nr.I~v Gown !,anHyiH Anii avenue
{" thr carltn,. in which will participate
all regular army. navy ana marin corps
forces In the Washington district. Il
corps Of cadets from ~" Military N'ad-
c.ay. L Battalion 80 wid-h'rmcni from
tue Nav1! Ar.u!,;r". m"mH"rs OF the
Grand Army of ~ N"puui:.' h"d ~ the
United Confederate Veterans AMI repro
scntat!vvS az var."I% veteran AID !NtT!-
o.Ir organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
z land will do % brtsffy( On ono Of

ming land will do % bfts1fy( on one 81
the strongest subjects before the peoples
OF the civilized world to-day. 4 subject
that for centuries men and women have
handled. yea. even little children, ana
on the other hand 4 subject that SONS
Of the master minds OF the world ignore
entirely. The older the subject OF this
sketch gets, the stronger 1t gets; Its
presence ia detected in any home. II Is
considered loud and yet 1t makes no real
noise. 1t Is 4 home maker, and home
breaker, loved by some, and detested By
others. but always has and always Will
have its place in all communities. II 10
not noted for its beauty, neither Is IL
hard boiled; on the contrary, II IL soft
and pliable. neither can 1t be considered
weakiing for the medical profession
pronounce 1t strong. It finds its way
into churches, hotels. and bar rooms
and scores Of other places. but II IL SOLE
dom found in a jewelry store. 1t 10
with US here tonight. gentlemen Of the
Toilet Water Club. and l will declare
the club at ease, while we pay our 70.
spects TO our old friend-LIMBURGER
CIIEESE."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

The Triade!phia district board Of edu-
cation will hold it's regular meeting 1t
Triadclphia high school tomorrow even
ing \ number OF important business
matters will be taken up at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
103RO ANNIVERSARY Of |. OF.
CELEBRATED HERE WITH BANQUET

told what this organization had &C
rnmnliehcl in IT'S first 1903 years OF ac'
rivity, and what II will have achieved
within the next 1903 years. lie thcn
.niroduced the Hon. Charles l.. CARR
IAN of Moundsvilh.
Mr.. Carrigan in his usual pleasing
manner cxpounded several clever
stGrics, which kept tho mirth(u!ness
Of the gathering al L high tide. lie
also reiterated the statement OF Mr.,
Wilkinson regarding the high iuccn'
tive ol the ORGANIZATION and of the
value and rurHNS" OF the order. He
said that brotherhood was cIempl!fied
To the greatest extent In this organic
alton.
Henry +. Woody. past grand mas
ter and president Of I'll" Odd Fellows
state homo board. then delivered an
interesting address relative TO the
great strides that the organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
POWERFUL SUBJECT
FOR CLUB ADDRESS
Toilet Water Club VIII Hold Another
Initiation This Evening.

The motto OF the newly orEanized
Black Prince Lodge No. II? h OF P. Toll
let Water Cluh. being When Do We
Ear~' & Iq compu sorry for some mem
bcr 10 deliver a talk on something good
10 eat at each meeting. the idea beng
60 create an appetite for the regular
feed night The club meets every
Thursday evening NJ the rythian Castle
Immediately after the regular conren-
ton Of Slack Prince Lodge. and IS open
70 all Py;hians Twenty-one candidatcs
vii! be initiated this Thursday evening.
Last Thursday member cf the club
delivered the following grafton:
"Gcntlemrn "r tic Toilet Water Club:
knights OF tho First Water | greet you.
am compelled TO speak to you this eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
ON THE OCEAN
Mr. end Mrs. B. walker Peterson Re-
turning From Tour in Europe

We'd was r5'cIvoh in this city y"Stcr-
dnv tia; T.. w. Peterson. pr"#idcr; "f
u" Polar -. imcs and Trust Co. - On
30 u,':.r SO, i..s rctu'n - AW"ri"a.
Nj. l'"t"r-u'.. ACCOMPANIED hN Mrs.
I,;rraon. l..sr hr"A squirting lnn A&:
'rrcr r.,u:ha touring rnrtH Of rAn""
anI u:h.r E.ur"p".n countries. Nh"ir
mA.y ti..".!, wNI De E.ad :" "a A. or
r!.-.i ir.tr:u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

Just c"H;&ry 40 tomorrow. -
Pleasant friends ;ad u,;ShHorS o:
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li-ch oC a son aa'urL Ulysses >. No one
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Of the I'alt"d States would b" IN th"I-
settlement &ou"r;:s ;&c memory OF the
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party. which ~. .H,l"G" uu.ted states
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The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
SHERIFF SALE

Hammer & Co., Ltd. vs.. L. a. Taylor, Et ais,
No. 6oo7, Third Judicial District Court, State
Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of Writ Of Execution
issued from the above named Honorable Court
and to me directed, / have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash,
with the benefit Of appraisement, at the princi'
pal front door Of the courthouse at Arcadia, Bien.
vile Parish, La, within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1922
the following described property, to.wit: fl
Block 9 IN, Block B IN III the town Of
Cibsland, La, and N IL Of Sc, Sec. 4, Up. l7N
K. 7 W. A lot bounded on the South by Mrs
Ludie Langford lot; on West by land Of W. H
Todd, on North by alley or street dividing this
lot from lot Of W. H. Stall, and on East by
main street running North and South. ON
acre more or less, with all improvements there
on and known as DR.. E. H. Langford place IL
the town Of Gibsland, La, with all improvement
on said property.
The above described property seized as belong
ing to the defendant L. A. Taylor, ct ais, ant
will be sold to satisfy said Writ Of Execution ant
all costs.
This the 18th da Of October, 1922.
J.E. CURRlE, Sheriff.