davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Hot Springs News
OF Washinetonians

The week here had very much OF
Mr.. Henry w. Anderson of the De-
partment of Justice and formerly
director of the American Red Cross
activities in Rumania came down
from Washington by automobile
with NJ. Ere ederick Nano, charge
d'affaires of the Rumanian legation.
and Nine. Nano, and for whom num-
Der of luncheons and dinners were
given.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
d. Eddy of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Welsh, jr.. of Philadel-
and came down to Valley View for
luncheon, in which they were Joined
by NJ. and Nine. Nano. who went out
by motor. Mr.. Anderson was called
back to Washington early in the
week.
Representative George Holden Tink-
ham from Massachusetts arrived
from Washington for visit of four
weeks and is taking the baths. Mr.
Tinkham Is an active rider and 10
daily on the, mountain trails.
Former Senator Theodore c. Bur-
ton of Ohio completed his cure and
left for the capital with his niece.
bert Cummins left late last week.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew and Mrs.
Depew are continuing their visit and
are later to go to Lenox for the re-
mainder OF the summer. NJ Gena-
dius. the Greek minister. and Nine
Genadius have left for New York
and are shortly to sail for England.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has opened
her cottage for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Thilman Hendricks arrived
from Washington during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan
were guests at dinner in the Home
stead on Monday of Capt. and Mrs
William NJ. Talbot of New York.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

trip to Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren d. Brush and
house guests motored on Wednesday
to Gettysburg, Pa.
sThe Misses Elizabeth and Doris
Wagner are visiting Mrs. r. L. Corby
and daughter at Eaglesmere, Pa.
Mrs. William Mills entertained her
club members last week at lunch
con for the benefit. of the Luncheon
Circle of All Saints Parish.
Miss Barbara Dunlop left Monday
tc visit friends at York, Pa. Mr..
Robert Dunlop. student at st.
Mary's. is spending the summer holi-
days with his parents.
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth White left
Chevy Chase Wednesday to visit her
brother and sister rim law, Mr., and
Mrs. Wilfred French White. at Hud-
son Lake Park, Ind. She, will return
to her home by way of Newport.
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tyler Page for the
month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson White
entertained at dinner Sunday for out
of-toWn friends.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CHEVY CHASE.

Robert Dixon of Charlotte. ". c..
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs E. c. Sasser.
Mrs F. P. Wilcox has returned from
Ocean City, N. j., where she spent
two weeks.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs E. H.
Loftin and Miss Virginia Loftin left
Wednesday for a motor trip through
Virginia. Their trip will include
White Sulphur Springs and Hot
Springs.
Miss Flora Addison of Washington
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. r.
Mahorney.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Eslin and chill
dren are spending the remainder of
the summer at Point Pleasant, N. J.
Miss Louise Baker entertained a few
friends on July Is in honor Of her week
end guest. Miss Margaret Carey Of Bal
timore Md.
Mrs Robert j. Bender. her daugh-
ter Beverly and Miss Wright are
spending a week at Ocean City. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mcguire are
Mrs. NJ. A. Tyndall is spending a
| month at Ocean City. n. J.
Mrs. G. Noble Jones and children
are at Woodberry Forrest, Va, for
the rest of the summer.
The Community Club has started the
! weekly ice cream sales at Bradley
lane and Brookville road for the bene-
At of community improvements.
Miss Maria Ridgely left Tuesday for
the naval base at Portsmouth. N. H,
! where she will visit Lieut.. and Mrs.
Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mellick and
son Joseph of Plainfeld, N. j., are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Mahorney.
Davis and children have gone to their
summer home at Gunston Hall, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanger have
purchased a lot on West Irving street
and are planning to build residence
there soon.
The membership drive OF the Social
Service League Of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Montgomery county, under the
direction of Mrs. Atkins. reports that
Hesketh is the only street which has
100 per cent membership.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Keech are visit
| ing their son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving c. Norwood of Canton,
Ohio.
left Saturday for Ocean City; Nd,
where they Will SpeHo tWo "eeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Beitricks have moved
into their new home on Mckinley
street.
Mr.. Benjamin Sasser of Raleigh. N.
c.. is the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
i Mrs. Fred Cook of wamsborough,
va is the house guest of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. Sidney Forst and children left
W ednesday for Atlantic City, where
they will spend two months.
Mrs. C. D. Mackay and children have
gone to their summer home in Blow
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Rice Wames.

Take two cupfuls Of flour. one-half
a teaspoon of salt. one teaspoonful of
baking powder, one egg beaten sepa
rately, one tablespoonful of butter.
one cup of milk, one cup Of cold
boiled rice and one-half a cup Of rice
water. Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether into a bowl. Make a hole in
the center into which put the rice
and the water in which the rice was
boiled Add the well-beaten yolk of
the egg, the milk and the melted but
ter. Stir until thoroughly mixed.
Beat well and add gently the white
of the egg which has been beaten to
a stiff froth. Fry in a well-greased
waffle iron.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
SUeQterS

Pure silk, fiber silk and
wool. An endless array in
plain shades and novel ef-
fects, in Tuxedo and slip-on
models. Formerly sold from
$3.50 to S39.5O. They have
been reduced for this clear
ance to S7.13 to $29.62.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Gloues

Our entire stock of gloves
in the following makes: Ire
fousse, Fownes and -Bacno.
Black, white and tan kid.
Also black, white, brown and
gray silk gloves. Wrist and
12-button leng It h $. For
merly ST. to $3.50. Now 75c
to $6.3S.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Scarfs

Pure silk and silk and
wool. In plain and combined
colors to. go with sweaters.
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
Now $1.88 to $6.38.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Hosiery

Our entire stock of wom-
ems hosiery, including Van
Raalte, Mohawk and Well
drest makes (Phoenix ex-
cepted). ull-fashioned hose
in thread and glove silk.
Novelty effects and plain col
ors. White. black, cordovan.
Russian calf, beige, alumi-
mum, castor and nude. For
merly 81 to $5.95. Now $1.5O
to $4.46. \
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Bathing Suits

Tantzen elastic stitch suits.
l. a t e S t models, in many
smart celors and color COM
binations.- F or m e rly 81.
Now $5.25. .-- - -
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Umbrellas

Gloria and silk in a vari-
etv of cobrs. All excellent
qualities. Sport. strap and
ring handles. Forme rly
priced from 81 to $l7. Now
So to $1Z.75.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Shirts and Blouses

Our entire stock of those
strictly tailored sport shirts
for w h c h we are noted.
Also smart blouses. In silks,
silk jerseys, English broad
cloth, French and handker-
chief linen, dinities. etc, in
whites and colors. Formerly
S. to S15. Now $2.25 to
$9.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
COTTON FAILS
TO HOLD GAINS
Liquidation Wipes Out Early
Figures; Lack of Sup
porting Interest.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-The cotton
market averaged about 20 points
from yesterdays closing during the
hrst half-hour's trading, with Janu-
ary going up to 1860. March 1880,
May lS.1Oc, July 17.5Sc, and October
TO l6.IIc. This was, however, soon
lost Under liquidation for Wall
street. Western and Southern ac-
counts. There was no new outside
ouying support. and trade interests
were not disposed to make further
purchases to any extent or appar-
ently TO even support the market.
BY early in the afternoon prices
had worked off to between 25 and
3S points from yesterdays closing
quotations from the continuance of
this selling movement. which
seemed to represent a good deal OF
liquidation by tired holders and
recently disappointed bulls. Before
2:3O O'Clock January contracts were
down to 1s.20c. while March was
selling near the level of lsc and
May had broken to about I7Nc.
while July sold as low as I7.ISc
and next October deliveries to about
is1zc. Brokers reported consider
able liquidation for one of the large
local and Southern bull interests
who had been figuring on cotton
contracts going up to near the basis
OF 23c pound by this time from
the bullish position assumed in the
markets Of about two months ago.
The Census Bureaus report makes
the total amount of cotton ginned
to January 1 as 7.SS4.272 bales.
against 77ss.45s in the last report
to December 10 This Is a total of
only S4.sl9 bales ginned between
December l and January 1, the
smallest amount for the period On
record. comparing with. nearly 600.-
600 for that time last year. 1t 10
not believed in the trade, however.
that this will make much difference
in the total crop finally turning
out the equivalent of about $500.
600 bales without linters. as fore
cast in the governments annual
crop estimate of December Is.
Furnished by w, q. Hibbx n Co
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Max K. MHlini, a.. and Minnie Kaye 50
both OF New York, y. Y. Judge r. Z.
Mattingly.
Eugene videl. GO. Of Madison. s. D.. and
Nina Gore. 10. Rev. II. s. smith.
William l. Reamy. 90. and Jennie N. Por-
ter. IS. Rev. 7. L. Davis.
Raymond Montgomery. 80. and Violet
Scott. II. Rev. A. j. Mitchell.
George r. Franklin. 81, and Edith Lewis,
is. Rev. T. T. Taylor.
James Hackley, "a. and Mamie Berger.
is, both Of CulPePer. Va. Rev. d. Z. wise
man.
samuel $ Hall. .. Of Orleans. Va.
and Pearl Hamilton, y. OF Mineral, Va.
MOriss Ba~S. IS. and Rose Kraut. ..
Rev. C. Siverstone.
John W. Chapman, 81. and Jennie V.
Allen, ~ Rev. n. W. ID. Norman.
w. Ernest Mothershead. 20. and Mary NJ
Conaway, I6. Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Frank 7. Track. 81, and UUa r. Rsth-
bun. %. Of Fairview, Okla. Rev. H. Y.
Randolph.
Andrew C. Keck. %. and virrie V. Miles.
81. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. Z.
Briggs.
Paul W schock. 81. Of smithburr. Va,
and The!ma A. Anderson. 81. Of Lynchburr,
Va. Rev. II. Schroeder
Frank ]. ScoviIle. 80. of Cleveland, Ohio,
and KeOla NJ. Johnson, so, of orland. Calf.
Rev. ]. weidley
William E. Davis. 81. and Sadie Jooippe.
81. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
William L. Crop'ey. 81, and Grace Gsutz,
is. Rev. 2. W. Crosby.
Guyon Grattau, 81. Of Rapidan. Va, and
Mabel W. CIough. %. Of Church Hill, Nd.
Rev. ]. II. JeHries.
Henry c. Abramovitz. 20. and Fannie
Morganstein, 10. Rev. G. Silverstone
Edward Williams. %, and Carrie Harris,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
WHEAT AVERAGES
AT LOWER RANGE
Rains in Southwest, and Re-
port of Heavy Cancellation,
Has Distressing Effect.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-wheat prices
ranged lower, rains in the South
west and reports of cancellations
Of around 10000 bushels at the Gulf
having a depressing effect. Local
traders generally were bearish and
sold freely. while the best support
came from commission houses on
resting orders. Milling demand
was only fair, with premiums at
Minneapolis firm. Receipts small
with primary arrivals falling under
100000 bushels. Foreign news gen.
orally was of a bearish character,
with Argentine grain reported SELL
ing c. /. f. at equal to about 10c
under American hard winter from
the Gulf. Greece is in the market
for 100000 bushels wheat. Tend
ers will be opened January II, and
II is expected that Manitobas will
be taken. The Grain Corporation
will open offers tomorrow on l.OOO,-
900 bushels seed wheat for Russia
The rains in the Southwest are ex-
pected to materially improve the
situation in that section, and there
was a good class of buying of May
and selling of July.
Export demand for cash corn was
very keen, with sales of $4,000
bushels reported by Chicago han
dlers up to noon, and there was
other business on which the quanti-
ties were not given. Bids from
Baltimore were advanced i4c, as
compared with what was paid yes
terday, with bids today on the ba-
sis of 7Ac over May, track Balti-
more, showing 11sc better than a
week ago. Country offerings were
only fair, with the seaboard out
bidding Chicago. Futures were
easy, with investment demand at
53c for May a factor in checking
the decline. Oats were dull and
easier.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

SELECT GUIDES FLOWERS
FOR al formal or informai functions. 1914
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
81, ,200,000 ALIEN
PROPERTY SUIT

Property in New York CITY,, Lou.
isville, KY, and Newport, r. l., and
stocks, bonds and cash of the total
value of. $4,000. 900 'are involved in
suit filed yesterday in the District
OF Columbia Supreme Court against
Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property
Custodian, by Garnett d. Ripley. of
Louisville, and Carter W. wormeley
and Spottswood B. Hall, the latter
Of virginia, who represent themselves
as the American heirs of the estate
OF the late Countess Won Zedtwitz. of
Berlin. formerly Mary Eliza Caldwell,
of Louisville.
The heirs, who sue in behalf of
other American descendants of the
countess as well as for themselves.
name the United States Trust Com
pany, of As Wall street. New York:
Waldemar Conrad Won Zedtwitz, SON
OF the countess and Henry Gachard,
trustees under the will of the count
ess, as co-defendants, and allege that
the trustees failed to comply with
provision in the will of the countess.
who died December 16. 1910, to con-
vert the estate into cash within two
years after her death. for the benefit
Of the son. Waldemar
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
GENOA ECONOMIC
PLANS TAKEN UP
BY U.S.. OFFICIAL
Question of Participation
May Await Completion
Of Work Here.
Continued from Page one.


use of poison gas; and a general
reiteration of humane measures de-
signed to rob wars of frightfulness
so far as they apply to civilian
populations in the countries of the
world.
The conference has decided that
this action is to follow the ad.
iournment of the present gather
ing. The United States will be ex-
pected to initiate 1t. This will take
the form of diplomatic approaches
to all powers with which this coun-
try enjoys diplomatic relations, and
naturally will include the former
central powers.
An agreement by these powers,
of course, will at once open the
door to the development of the, as
ISOLATION of nations idea, which has
the support of the President. And
such an association o fnations, ad-
ministration officials declare, must
be entirely different from the pres
ent league of nations. in that 1t
will be voluntary; will oppose force
to coerce opposing nations into ac-
cepting the viewpoint of the ma
jority, and will be so framed that
any participant may withdraw at
any time without being subjected
to penalties or charges of disloy-
atty.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Mems Club Meets Tonight.

The Takoma Park Mems Club
will hold its New Year meeting
tonight in the Parish Hall. corner
Blair road and Chestnut avenue.
Takoma Park. Maj. Jesse B. n.
Lee. the president. will preside.
Prof. Arthur II. Stevens will give
a demonstration on Memory Train
ing" The O'Connor Players will
give the sketch Onions" and Miss
E. II. Morse will give readings.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today ana Te.erre,

For the Dis
trict OF Columbia
a nd Maryland.
raj n. possibly
mixed with snow
today; tomorrow
fair and colder;
increasing east
erly winds.
For Virginia,
rain today: to-
morrow fair and
colder: increasing
easterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 672. lot 1S1 & pt 6s---Geo I
Hillow ct ux. Annie, to Geo III
Emmerich G H. H. Bergmann. TO
secure Wash Per Cent Perm B A
$4,000.
Same to ]. A. Maedel & Irving
Williamson. to secure Rebecca C.
Dun. $500. monthly payments. 6 per
cent.
So 29lS, lot 124-Wm H. T. Belt
TO @. M. Emmerich & II. IL BERG
mann, to secure WASH s Per cent
Perm b A.. s4.50e
so 1916. lot 74-EdSar f. Thomp:
son to ii. II. Howenstein. & r. w
Uee"es, TO SECURE Charlotte L
Straw, s2,S0o, monthly payments
Yer cent.
So ss7. part,lot 14-wm. J. Toy
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
THREE COMPLAIN
OF HIGH RENTALS

Charging that the sum of s125 is
exorbitant as a monthly rental for
an apartment he occupies at 1919
Nineteenth street northwest. Col Har-
rison Hall. U. S. A. entered COM
plaint yesterday with the District
Rent Commission against Rudolph B.
Behrend. owner of the property.
Olinus Smith stated in his petit
tion fer a lower rent on the apart
ment at 1927 Girard street nArth-
west, owned by Mrs. Corinne Morris,
that because the premises are in bad
repair and no service is given, the
monthly rental OF 800 is unfair. C.
II. Peake, at 1888 T street north
west, claims that the monthly rental
Of $50 is unreasonable. John Sheahin
is named as owner
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
One Declared Guilty;
Companion Acquitted

After deliberating four hours. jurv
yesterday In Criminal Court No. 2
returned split" verdict in the case
Of Carter l.. Williams and Edgar
Allen, both colored, who were jointly
indicted on a charge OF manslaughter
in connection with the death of
James z. Haislip. rs years old, who
was run down and killed at Twenty
third and G streets northwest on Au-
gust by truck in which the two
men were said to have been riding.
The jury acquitted Williams and
found Alien guilty. AAtsorney Thomas
y. Jones defended Williams. At
The first trial the jury disagreed As
sistant District Attorney Presmont
prosecuted the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Local Tenperature.

Highest. oil: lowest. 31.9.
Relative Humidity-S a. m, 4s;
p. m. &C; 8 y. m, Sc.
Rainfall Is y. m. to D. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. 7.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 7s.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
turc since January /, 1922, 100.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1922,
III.
Temperature same date last year
80; lowest, 81
Tide Conditions.
High tide 5:55 a. m. and e:1s D. m.
Low tide 1888 a. m. and 1920
p. m.
Sun rises 7:?7 a. m. and sets
5 :05 y. m.
Moon rises 1929 p. m. and sets
$40 a. m.
River Conditions.
. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
other Temperature>.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds deeds of filed
the office of District Recorder Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
LOCAL
(W. b. Hfbbs a Co.. Hibbs Bldg.
Members Washington Stock
Exchanxe.l
STOCKS.

wash Ry and Electric IS, $500 at 6s.
Potomac Electric deb 6s. s.. 900 at 90.
Amer Tel and Tel Co. 10 at l15t.
Lanston Monotype. 5 at ~.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS. $500 at e5.
Capital Traction, at e6T.
Wash Loan and Trust Co, 10 at 2T5
Mergenthsler Linotype, at l30, . at
l2o1s. at 1870, ! at l3O. . at 100, at 1870.
Money. call loans. ) and per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Soldiers to Give Play.

An entertainment will be given
at Mount Alto Hospital tonight by
the Walter Reed Soldier Players. a
musical organization composed of
detachment men stationed at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Miss Marie A.
c'Peggy") Fisher. of the hospita,
V. is director, and Mrs. George A.
Poe accompanfst.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
o o o
For Miss Sullivan

One OF the lovGlcst Of the parties
for the fall brides was that given
Thursday morning by Miss Hattie
Gray for Miss Mary Sullivan. Tables
for FortyTwo were set amid Il vivid
setting OF autumn flowers. At the end
Of a series Of games the hostess. as
sisted by her sister, Miss vii Lou
Gray, served Il delicious salad course
with coffee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
k|y$B&tetBa so
IintrrtuinS Club

Miss Ina Little WAS hostess at de-
Wednesday afternoon. After 4 series
Of games, Il salad course was served to
Nc guests. Besides the regular mem-
bcrS OF the club, Miss Little had as her
guests Mrs. Randolph Little and Mrs.
Roy Little, OF Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Charter No. 1862
Reserve District no. j
>
o on OF The
LIRENS
II aurcn the $.


OF
banks, or SO
-
Banking House
United states n two tens)
Total OF above s.
Aiscelancous cash items
lotal
Capital stock paid in
surplus iuhd ,..
Less current expenses interest and paid
Amount due to State banks, bankers in
the United states
Certified
So62S
IS
Demand deposits (Ohcr to
E(dcIosits
nuiMdua deposits subject to check S2223O
FIotal of demand bank de
S
Iin Deposits subject
Ject to 80 days u notice,
deposit
"'he .nne oepostS
Total to
Notes bills rediscountcd of
and foreign bills
inen OF ms bank
County of Lauren " " III IN T''''O
l. dbankd
'"" me above statement the best knowledge
(hDO r. Cashie
Subscribed o 22nd Sept 1929
H. g. BMIIE,
Correct-Auest: J. G Miller. rachey Directors
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Statement OF the Condition OF the
BANK OF CROSS HILL,
Located at Cross Hill, :. C., at the
close OF business Sept. Is, 1922.
RESOURCES

RNSOTRCIDS
Loan. ana r;.rnunie soo5 &c, -
Ovnrdr,fts G23oS
Banking House l,2oo.l5
INA from RANK. ana Bank
prc % i95lS
currcncv 3lS7 90
Cnl1 2lOUO
Silvnr ana omar coin 952.O9
Chncls ana Cnsb Items 29i.:,.
ro,al S236, ,6Gl SO
iJAHIII ITIl;S
Capital stock Paid I'm IS 5O.0OO.OO
e,urnlus I,und - 900 90
I,ndividod Profits less Cur
,,ni tnyunnsne ana Taxes
Paid ll.77S.7i
Dividends l'npaid 500
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Colds Cause Grip ana anfIuenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove tho
:alsc. There is only one "Bromo Quininc."
'. ". GROVES oiGnasurc O., box. aOc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

Engraved Invitations and Cards
Advertiser Printing Company
The Little River news., 1922-08-02
Boy DrOwMs Sunday.

Ray Howard, twenty year old boy, whose parents live on the Gillian farm at Paraclifta, lost his life Sun day afternoon while bathing in Little River near the steel bridge at Mills Ferry. The accident occurred while hundreds of people were in the river bathing, many of who were unaware of what was happening until the strug- gling youth had gone down the last lime. Howard was swimming be- hind a boat in the swift water below the shoal, which is some hundred wards below the bridge. Suddenly he began to cry for help. He came to the surface several times as he was swept down the river and into deeper water The people in the boat fol- lowed him but did not succeed in get ting him into the boat. Other bathers made intellectual efforts to rescue him. Euclyd Cooper of Wilton sprang into the water with his clothes on and all mes. reached him before he sank for the last time. He we11t down within a few feet of the boat. The river was
The Little River news., 1922-08-02
FOR CHANCELLOR C. E. JOHNSON

To the Voters of Little River County:
 On the eve of the election I extend my thanks to my friends in this ccun- ty. I have made this race for Chan cellor of the Sixth District of Arkan- sas upon my own merits and not upon the demerits of my opponent. l have not had an opportunity to personally see all of the voters of this county, due to the fact that my time has been consumed in the other counties of the District. This was not because l did not wish to see every voter in this county but because it has been lmpos- sible as there are nine counties in the District and approximately 25OOO vot- CTS.
 My opponent up to this date has made no charges against me, although I have been in the race the past six months. I hope the campaign will end without mud singing, however, l un- derstand that my opponent contem- pldCCo oihlhS oll oo A'N issue of the paper the contents ot which could not possibly be known to me in time to answer before the election, therefore, 1 call upon each of my friends to be on the alert ana see to it that eleventh hour campaign lies are not permitted to gain circu- lation.
 My election is certain. l will carry at least seven out of the nine counties of the District with majority Of at least 5000 votes
 Your vote and influence will be appreciated,
 e. E. JOHNSON,
 Candidate for Chancellor,
 Sixth District of Ark.