davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
ADA|R CAM
D|DATE TO SUC-
CEED HIMSELF

Judge Adair, of the sir,, ,rs,o
District Court Of the State ~ Iaah ai
"hen asked this morning bv rho ,o Wao
sehger man If he would be ~ ndids,@ a.
70 succeed himself stated thu, smas
were his intentions. "' Sucn
Judge Adair was appointed Nv cov
ernor Davis to fill the important nos; o
non OF Judge Of this district t.t,na @
me place OF Judge Frederick 7 Cna
en-, resigned. - W"
Ihe Judge has filled the office r.
me satisfaction Of the large maio-;t,,
~ ms constituents; is a scholarly and
dignihed appearing gentleman Who
we believe, has ever ried To he tair
and absolutely impartial in mates
coming up before him. and has hos,
OF friends who confidently look for.
ward TO an easy victory for him
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Don't overlook our editorial page,
News from Arco to Salmon. from
Salmon to Hailey-that's what YOU
get in The Messenger. Do you take
it, $3.50 per year. A sample copy Is
an invitation to subscribe.
Join the Industrial Association.
Can at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
MESSENGER Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
COURT DOCKET
FOR april Term
ONE LIQUOR AND THREE MUIR
DER CASES

The following is a docket of the
criminal and civil cases at this term of
the District Court which convenes in
Challis today:
Criminal
State of Idaho vs.. Wallace Hawley,
liquor.
State OF Idaho vs.. Daniel c. Brey-
er. murder
State Of Idaho vs. Bert Pfander.
murder.
State Of Idaho VS.. VIM Millick.
murder
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Civil

Civil
John 3 Howell, VS.. Utah Construc-
ton Co, water.
George P Miller. ct al vs.. Utah Con
struction Co. water
James B. Taylor vs. Blaine County
Investment Co. water
c. c. Lowman and H. s. Taylor vs.
4 W. Canaday. ct al. water.
Horseshoe Copper Co, vs.. A W
Canaday and Chase A. Clark. quiet
title TO mining property.
John W Thompson vs. Wallace
Havley, water
Charles r. Potts VS. Idaho Improve
ment Co. water.
Idaho Improvement Co, VS. Charles
r Potts. water
lack Ferguson ct al. VS. a W. Can
aday. damages.
Henry Larter VS.. J. H Smith. state
engineer and Edward Mulligan, wa
ter.
Peter Mckinney VS.. Joseph Rod
gers damages
W. K, Lynch VS. John F. Cowen,
5ebr
Horseshoe Copper Company vs.. c.
s Smelling and Refining Co, tres
pass
Lost Piver Commercial Co. vs..
Custer Slide Mining Co. debt.
Mccormick & Co. VS. Custer Slide
Hir ing and Development Co. debt
II. Greene VS.. Custer Slide Min
ing and Development Co, debt
J. B. Hunter uvs thousand Springs
Land and Irrigation Co.. injunction
Alvor c. Thompson VS. Edward Mul-
ligan. water
Roscoe Hamilton. ct al VS.. ". G.
Swendsen. water
r G. Tobias VS. George P Miller,
debt
Joseph White VS.. Thousand Springs
Land and Irrisatio ncompany. water.
Charles H. Potter VS.. Geo. Neubau-
e-. debt
JCh1 L. Ful'mer vs. Coda Ruth Full
| n,er. discTcv.
, State of Idaho VS. Ben Muir, ct al
foreclosure.
]. R. Inman VS.. Round Valley Irri
cation Co. water.
Joe Seriano VS. Louis Cir nd deb
l. a. Hansen VS.. H c. Heic'-'
.'ebt
the Nacka.. Narket :. - II. int
.. debt
| Edward O'Neil ct al VS. Eugene A
Knight, water injunction
| Clay Vance vs. Joe Coward. adm
Estate of James T Coward. debt
| Mart Na-tensen VS.. Alfred \. Mar
tensen, debt.
| w G. Jenkins & Co. VS. John Os
from debt
Joe Yllarramendi VS. Ramon Ytuerts
debt
| CARRIER NJ Nichols VS. Copper Ba
| sin Mining co. debt.
Della S. Curran vs. Ella Carey e
al. quiet title.
Steve Murgic vs. Steve Smith
debt
Custer County Abstract Co. VI
Charles Dewitt. damages.
| Spokane Cattle Loan Co, VS. Mur
ray LorghVrs-. debt.
Charles Johns and Sadie Johns. v
III. 8. Hunter. damages.
| w N Huntington VS. Julia E. Hur
tington. divorce.
V. E. Elliott vs. JosephH Rodgers
debt
!, Mccormick & Co. VS. Lost Packe
Mining Co. debt.
! Joseph H. Rodgers vs. J. D. Gal
. land. ct al foreclosure,
Earl Millick VS. Charles F. Zilke!
ct ux. debt.
James Ivers, Jr., VS. Lost Packe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

II it's news we print it
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Subscribe for The Messenger now
Messenger Want Ads bring results
Join the Industrial Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Mining Co., debt.
r Nickerson & Co vs. Charles +.
Zi1key, debt
George L. Ambrose vs. Nancy Bros
& Co.
frankie NJ. Maelzer VS.. 1. R. WI
son and Julius Maelzer. performance
of contract
Francis Wagner VS. Joseph Wagner
divorce.
Frank Baxter vs. sallie A Baxter.
divorce.
Charles Dewitt VS. Custer County
Abstract Co. ct al. damages
Custer County vs. Pete Piva. con-
demnation proceedings
John W. Swauger ct al VS. F. p.
Swauger ct al, foreclosure.
Cecilia NJ. Swauger VS. F. P. Swan
ger. ct al, foreclosure,
D. B. Drake VS. Ramon Ytuerte, ct
al. foreclosure
D. ". Standrod & Co vs. F. P.
Swauger. ct al foreclosure.
Wesley Thomas vs. Doughboy Min
ing and Leasing Co, debt
". T. Rawleigh Co VS. Richard c.
West. Alex Kfug and William Klug.
debt.
DeTweede Northwestern & Pacific
Hypotheekbank VS. Charles LaFeyer,
eft al. foreclosure.
Con Hurst VS. Joe Kranovich. debt
Isaac l. Wright vs. Independent
School Dist No. I, performance Of
contract
Thomas H. Williams vs. R. B. Goth
ern. trustee School District No. oous-
| ter proceedings
Thomas H Williams vs. c. s. Thomp
son. trustee School District No. g.
custer proceedings
| Con Hurst VS. James n. Marker.
debt
| Lulu Gottfredson VS. Wilford Gott-
| fredson. divorce.
| John c. Ross VS. David G. Taggart.
ct ux and State of Idaho. foreclosure.
| Hansen Garage Co, VS. E. n Day.
/ debt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Join the Industrial Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
MAKING a Fire With lee

Suppose you were marooned OF In
the arctic regions and your matches
had all got wet and you were unable
to work the old trick of making fire
by rubbing two sticks together; what
would you do? The answer is not so
difficult You would make lens or
burning glass out of ice. and by let
ting the SUMS rays pass through this
glass and focusing them on small bits
of wood or the like you could soon kin
die nice blaze To make such burn
ing-glass, you chip fat piece Of ice
about an inch thick and four inches
in diameter roughly into the shape
of a lens. Then you smooth the sur
faces of the lens by rubbing them with
the palms of your hands This will
melt the ice little and give lens
that is almost as good as one made
of glass 1t seems like a paradox to
use anything as cold as ice to produce
a fire, but the thing is entirely prac-
tical--Recorder.
But what If it was the dark of the
sun period, or your hands were
eold9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Mer ely Me
ABy ]. P. NICE OYA-
A GwAN TO BED STORY


timed ia N"''"f
the 'H an
bumped
lndIyc nnlk!ug ihc H"''
ud,nrs inert iT'.
to proudly IF ddnt no" """ ''
g.
they Eetd, then what
WI have 10
+ the barn just the SAINT" won
i not '
nobody "S
with the
the will that nis" l's an
very l, aud srle
That's what yout
replied "h' /
kun!nd ana observe
hniy muhled all the DUMP con-
y youS GET day after day. f.,
ride III
reptc
Of dialogue you
INnth their nat
flat wheels There
l|"ryih!mG else d"L Even
They "'h'
ftrucd t"nNrrSAl''
| he I'll
us glad don't
aud Off hiIprtH h down beautiful uIN"
bump on us
wayt @
ctildn somehow
be able to all bed
troec,cd Associated idtorsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

crn arms nor training would have been
iowerless against one million Germans
modernly trained and equipped for war
on land, sea and III the air. How many
billion, Of tribute would have been bx-
noted from our rich coastal cities. even
IL We could have finally prevented the
Cermans from entering the Interior or
the country. I'll" sum would certainly
have been mary tines the amount The
allies now owe the United States
Then. too we now own more IMAM hait
Tho gold supply # the world. the only
russtbIe basis for 2 stable currency,
and II we insist upon payment OF these
dnb,s from the allies Incurred In fight
rig our battle "a mach as theirs. thcre
can Ice little hope for any economic re-
rov.ry of any European countries from
the disarrangemeut and destruction or
tho var within the lifetime of this gen.
,ra,lbr. and as g result OF such finan-
,i,i chaos i'm the worlds markets the
r-rited states. now by far the richest
uotio, of the woi Id. probably exceeding
that Of all our lilies combined. would
euf<sr q business loss many times
,,r..rrr than what those allies owe MS.
Tor all Of these reasons and for many
n,bo. vslil ones which space forbids
ucr.jnujnc. am Tor cancellation OF
rhcso debts on the terms mentioned.
&c WHITE.
MurCantnwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
The Mayf|ower Compact
Today Will Be The Anniver-
sary of The Signing Of
That Covenant

The following is copy OF the cove
nant agreed upon by the Pilgrim
Fathers. the first settlers Of Massa-
chusctts. and signed nv them aboard
the Mavrower at Cape Cod. on Novem-
Der II. 1920:
I'm YE NAME OF COD. AMEN. We
whose names arc uhdcr-written. the
loyal subjects of our dread snvere!Gne
Lord King James. by ye grace Of God
Of Great Brita!ne. France & Ireland
KIM. Defender Of the Faith. &c.
."Have!n9 undertaken for ye slorie
Of God. and advancement Of ye Chris
tan faith. and honour OF our King &
Countr.e. voyage to plant We first
coIonic in We northercne parts OF Fir-
gina. doe ny these presents so'emnly &
mutually. IN ye presence or God and one
Of another. covenant combine our
selves together into Il civil body ro'itick
for our better ordering preservation.
G. furtherance Of we ends aforesaid:
and by vertue hea-of to enacte. consti-
tute and frame such just & equal lawes,
ordinances. acts. constitutions, & offices.
from time TO time. as shall be thought
most meete & convenient for we general
good OF We Colone: unto which We
promise all due subiris and obedi-
ence.
I'm witness whereof we have here
under subscribed our names at Cape Cod
We II day of November. in We year OF
We raignS Of our sovereigne Lord King
James Of England, France & Ireland
ye eighteenth. and OF Scotland we tiftie-
fourth. Ano Dom. 1920.
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
By John J. Cornwell, Ex-Governor
of West Virginia

Il" not favor caHrclinG any OF the
debts dGc this country from any "l tho
European countries, rcrtalnY not HOW.
There NAY come Il tim" wren Sn'h
course would he advisable. but that
tim" is not the present do not believe
tins country should be harsh or aegres-
yiyr, for tn" present, at least. in an ell
fort L. collect the debts. not only be-
cause tn" debtor nations are not III Il
condition to pay, but because thcr" IL
Il feeling of irritation on the part 81
some of the European peoples TOWARDS
uS. Whether that feeling is JUSTIFIED or
whether there j. even Il slight excuse l"r
1t. viii not be considered. Whatever the
rauSr. il Is known TO exist. The gov
rru:uruiS of th"&" countries some ~
Them nj least, are unstable, and II l"r'cu
Ia make arrangements Tor the r'Nlh'".
of any part Of their debts 10 the 'h'''"
States. Under present conditions OF 10
seriously consider the subject """'"
bring serious embarrassment 10 'h''h.
/, appcars to me TO he doubtful
whether. as Il matter OF fact' an! Que
or Tho countries. except England. Will
ever be able To make payment Oh Ns
debt to us. All Of them, except Eng
land. are ISSUING paper "'"''
steadily dcprcciaring. and are getting
nearer to national bankruptcy ever!
diy Even France is spending billions
Of francs more annually than her pup
lIc revenues amount to. so, discus
sion Of the payment OF the European
rcb,s. inside from those owed us by
I,urund. appears to me To he purely
academic. Those other nations couiu
nor rav, no matter how hard we pressed
them. r,,.
England will pay. She is paying. Fifty
millions of dollars were turned over
few DAYS ago. She will pay as fast as
sn, can The English people ana the
English government do not expect anu
never Will ask the cancellation OF inc
debt. however often ii may be suggest
ga Nv few English politicians ana
ynapcrs. England Will not get IN d
hurry about it, That Is the EngIlsh
vsv. They never hurry over there o'u
rot even hurry during the war but they
"carry on and see II through
To cancel their debts would IN erect
he hclping TO finance those countries
and until The war spirit still dominant
over there Is displaced by desire 10
establish permanent peace. we certainly
do no, want to extend TO them lurlhcr
financial aid. JOHN J. COkNN ELL'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
DR.. |. G. White, State Geologist

,i,-at
fep!E.hs |" YOUR 'o'i"GS' u ~|''".''
10th. To give You my views Oh the pro-
u,..j cancellation of the debts owned
Ia the United States lay her allies III
the late World war | have this ~ say.
| am heartily in favor OF cauccl.lng Ill
debts due from our allies that were IN
carried ia direct connection win Their
,.yurudiiures for carrying OH the war
nuaiust Germany, provided England
viii do The same and that IAN equal
amount of the indemnity assessed
AGAINST Germany under the treaty -
Versailles hv cancelled 1T the same time
by Belgium. France. Italy, ctc. My real
sons for This view are the following
The treaty Of Versailles s;,ddlcd sucn
an enormous indemnity against Coz
many that she can never pay IL. EN'i.
admitting that the tnt;.! sum aSsesse"
is justly due for her mohnme"tai c'lliI >
against civilization. and her lrlsnti" III
destruction Of liz" and lr"prrl! !" ''"''-
ton of all previous rules 81 Ndr, yea
wc cannot ignore The iut!llty OF ~
tempting tu compel her TO 90 the I'M
possible and to carry burden from
which her cpupIc can never hope to be
relieved. Germany's military anu po-
n,ical leaders were primarily responfl-
and losses. The German masses are us
humane and kindly hearted as the peo-
pl" IN most othe- nations. They arc
even more industrious and thrifty IMAM
many other peoples. The" are n yer!
proud race. however, and !; sacu''u
with a burden from when lheIr aoieS'
business men can see n" relief for geIl-
er?t!ons 10 come they viii simply COM
nit financial suicide as they appear :"
be doing now. ending in Bo!sheflsus
alliance with Russia, Austria ana Iar-
hey and possibly china, resulting IN an
other world war with all or us horfi-
bic consequences from when the unllSu
states could not hope to escape being
involved except at the loss Of all Euro
mean civilization and the debts owed II
as we'll.
Owing to the vaCllating and peace
nj any pr;ce" policy of the Wilson ad'
,,iristratinr at Washington during the
Early wears IF the war; It's failure TO
,,oIin ,uy nreraration, for war until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
WHEELING'S HOME
COLLEGE

,Today marks what Will probably he
the first home college" athletic game
ID be played in Wheeling. By an in
formal mutual adoption. yet to he Of
fscially sanctioned By Bethany author
ises. Bethany College has become !
Wheeling institution. and has agreed -
recognize Wheeling as its home
Bethany. of course. has not been absorb
CA BY Wheeling. just adopted. Under
this arrangement. all Of the home ath-
lersc games of Bethany Will bc played
in Wheeling.
Wheeling is large enough 10 support
a college of her own. and Il may he In
future years a great Industrial a"d tech
nical institution Will be erected here.
This could be an educational center
Jus, as II is an industrial c"ute". As
Wheeling's ccliegc. bethany VIII fiji 4
long felt want. and Will develop /" the
city a real college spirit. Wheeling r.,n
do much for Bethany IN many way.
bt. very little can be done until real
college spirit i Developed
Bethany is an old school w'tA deep
seated traditions and a l,us list OF
INDUSTRIOUS alumni An .n;erc>; has been
shown in Developing Re.hauy'~ a.h.vt;c
,,,,,., c,I ,o,r,,- ,r.., >,.N,lE has rvc nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Dill Youngest Senator
Washington Representative Is But So
Based His Campaign on Scat
inr o. NaXborrY.

S-N'fle. WASH. Nov. IN"VTnFcNN" Q
pH. Democrat. of Spokane. who's" cleo
t!nu 10 tn" United States Senate Is in
d!ra.rd hy the latest returns vii, be tho
Youngest man IN tn" Scuat" when he
takes his scat ON March
Mr. lin was - years old, three weeks
ago and = a bachelor BESIDES Ernest
Lister. former governor. "a" Is tn" only
Democrat t. win la u state wide con-
test tn Washington since the InpuliSt
wave. and the only Democrat ever re-
elected "a Congress IN IN" state.
Il based my campaign largely on the
seating OF senator Truman II. New
berry, OF Michigan. says Mr. Dill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

rcrercd II MARKS 1t. tame in the histor,
OF the United states which ;he Amcri-
eau people VIII never tor-et.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

jan" will certainly forge, &" toll nhou:
tn" blond he had In he restaurant last
nt@h; wh" was eating peas with Il knife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
THE USEFUL DICTIONARY.

1t is a good Idea TO have big dc
tlonarv about the house. 1t VIII settle
many a dispute and convert an oroinar!
chair into high chair.-Atrhisoh
Globe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

Times don, change much. Even IN
III. old days. reaching for the hip indi-
Gated that somebody was going 10 suffer.
Freud Says We forget what wc wish
20 forget. Did the man ever get stuck
for a used car"
So live that when you hecvm" has
been your memoirs Will find Il market
at $iS6 he word.
Late III life. success expands the
wais;baud Earl: In lie it merely cN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
TO MAKE TT SAFE.

Self determination Is much safer
tonic when mixed with equal parts or
lf-COntrol.--NancOuve Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

A. last Congress has been voted dry:
Beverage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

II is thought that slate waste can
be used as an asphalt filler instead or
cement or limestone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

Dr. Waitman Barbe. of the State Uni.
versity. was the principal speaker at
the Mason county Teachers Associa-
ton at Point Pleasant yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

shoes .
he ma
many hu ~ tho
uIH huscs itself wonderful "hth
Ia thu mrgcriu crnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

A community chest drive viii start
in Huntington on November 20 and VIII
last sixteen days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

Prof C. L. Shaw. OF West Virginia
University, has been reelected as one
Of the judges Of live stock at the an
nual exposition to be held early in De-
cember in Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA news

The Japanese government has placed
an order for 10000 insulators with
the Jeffery- Dewitt Insulator Co. OF
Kenoya.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
FORMER SECRETARY STAMPS SAYS MRS. QUIM DID
her W0RK-WALL'S CHARGES UNTRUE,
UNFOUNDED AND UNJUST"
Hon P. f. QUin,
Brookhaven, Mississippi,

Brookhaven Mississippi.
Dear Mr. Qun:-
have read the paper circulated the of Brookhaven today
issued by Mr. Wall nnder the heading HERE'S THE PROOF"
have read in the statement where Mr. Wall says that failed my
previous affidavit to state that Mrs Qun any work to earn the
money she received your clerk Mr. Wall mistaken in his
strucon of affidavit 1t purpose then and my purpose
now state that Mrs Qun did do her work You established and
maintained i'll addition to your office in the Congressional Office
Building another office your home which by your wife
had charge Of course know the business done your
office in the Congressional Building and Mrs Qun worked this
office occasion required Letters addressed you personally and
certain departmental matters taken Of by her your office
at home This her principal duty clerk understood from
all along that the office maintained your residence for the
convence Of your wife she would by that be constantly
touch with the affairs OF the home we'll your official matters
have read also the statement quoted from letters puporng
have been written by Chisholm and Belts know these were
not situated that they could tell anything about who working
your office have read quotation from letter of Boren As has
been stated he my bohOrnaw and do discuss his
statement in my whatsoever his OCCASION Mr. Be
statement that did all Of the work your office absolutely false
Frequently had several people doing cec your office
at the tme and you paid them out OF your pocket
All Of these charges made against you and your wife untrue
uniounded and unjust.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
OUIN PAID CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
OUT OF. TAX PAYERS POCKETS
Carried BrOokhavcn lawyer on payroll at
Month to Do Political Work,

The annual report the Clerk the House Representatives for
the fiscal ending June lst 1921 shows that Noble Brook
haven lawyer the Govt payroll at salary Of 1888 per
month for five months in 1920 Everybody knows that j. Noble
not Washington but in BOOkhavsn during 1920 The evil
dnce shows that he rendering services the Govt but was
rendering his services Qun and assisting him be elected
to Congress in 1920 and the taxpayers paying the bill As
proof Of this statement the following affidavit
State OF Mississippi Lincoln County
Personally appeared before the undersigned Notary Public L.
Noble former Supervisor Of Lincoln county, who being fst
duly sworn, disposes and says oath.
That the said James Noble stated to him in conversation had
days the City Of Brookhaven that he F. Noble
paid out Of the u S. Treasure the per month for
writing letters during the campaign Of 1920.
(Sgned) L. F. NOBLE. N
Sworn to and subscribed before this August 1s 1922
(Sea) (Sgned.) A.E SMITH, Notary Public
We are making charges against Mr. j. F. Noble He had
right to be paid for whatever services he rendered Mr. Qun bur
Mr. Qun had right to take the money Of the taxpayers pock
cts to pay campaign expensss--W0l Campaign Committee
AoI Foregoing printed q Advertisement
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
DIED

AT McComb Hospital Aug 2
1922. Mr., W. r. Maxwell sg,
63 yrs 13 days, having celebra.
ted bis birthday Aug 22nd.
The remains were brought
here and inferred in the Liberty
Cemetery, Only recently did
he give up and 90 to McComb
Tor Treatment, staying up and
attending to his farm. He was
a prosperous farmer, took an ac.
tive part in church and com.
munity upbuilding and had
many friends who will regret to
know of his going.
Funeral services were held at
Baptist church, Thursday, Con.
quoted by his pastor Rev. G. T.
Johnson.
tie leaves a wife and 6 child.
rem, the two oldest daughters be
ing married, two sisters Minds.
}. B. Turnipseed and Zelia Griff
in.
10 whom we extend deepest
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
OUR PICNIC

Yesl AT 1920 o'clock, promp
ly, Hon. R. s. Stewart delivered
the welcome address as per sched
ule, and as listed every thing fol
lowed and we all had a great day
plenty fun, splendid music by
Riceyills Brass band, plenty Of
dinner and 20 gallons Of free ice
creem was served. The prizes
were called out by Hon. R. S Stew
art, the Judges being Hon. +. R.
Causey, Mrs. N. B. Travis and
Miss De Russy.
AT 4 o'clock a ball game, Mag
nolia VS. Liberty, the score being
7 to 5 for Magnolia. May we
have another such a day soon?