davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
SOLWAY

George Rosback returned from Be
midji last week to complete his work
on the Solway consolidated school.
Mr.. Rosback installed the furnace
there and also other tin work. He
has been with us the last couple Of
months.
Dosena Peterson returned to her
work again at the store Monday morn
ing, after being confined to her home
for three or four days. :,
A number of friends surprised
Mrs. c. NJ. Peterson on her GOth
birthday last Thursday, Feb. %. The
self invited guests served lunch in the
afternoon. Those present we're Mrs.
Grinols, Mrs. Solt, Mrs. Void, MIR.
Bye. Mrs. Lindell and Mrs. 0. Pow
ers. all went away wishing her many
happy returns of the day. ~
The Solway school children visited
Wilton last Friday in spelling con-
test. Solway won in both oral and
written with the exception OF the
fourth graders. Solways best spell
ers were Charlotte Rogers, Lola Ie-
VIZ" ""d Margaret Lage.
Victor Larson and Lee Slime were
Benuu,, shoppers last Saturday.
Alfred Johnson went to BemioJi
last Monday to receive bounty on a
wolf which he shot near his nome.
Alfred Fossand made livery trip
to Solway last Monday.
Ncls Sorenson was a Bemidji bus
mess caller last Friday. :,
Snow pillow No. 3 plowed out the
main line and sidings here Tuesday,
it was at work for about half an hour
here piling snow several feet high,
c. NJ Peterson was business cali
er in Bemidji Tuesday.
; Martin Ollie transferred feed an;.
flour to Pirewood Tuesday and We'd
nesday. p,
julius Fredrickson, Lee Slime ard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

and not Its nature was known to her
or to her father; and that something
was connected--intimately connected.
her father had said--with a name
which no one who. knew Uncle Benny
ever heard before, With the name Of
Alan Conrad of Blue Rapids, Kansas.
Who was this Alan Conrad, and what
could his connection be with Uncle
Benny SO to precipltate disaster upon
him? -... 49,, : A. $i - d.. y
A2tt9 S.s.ss So. 'a.
(COnt1nnod In NoYf lScnol syNi. q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

Victor Larson went to Bemidji Tues
day evening to attend the Elks play.
Bina Gustafson visited with ner
parents over Sunday and resumed her
school work again at Bemidii Mon
day.
Henry Ollie and Charles Rogers
We're loading pulp wood for c. i.
Rogers last Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03

Continued in Next lssuel
Evening star., 1922-04-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WESTCOTT SEDAN: beautiful car; AL con
dition; exchange for lot or house equity. Ad-
dress Box 126-L. Star Office. IS
THREE ACRES, WELL LOCATED on GRANT
rd.. two blocks west from Conn. ave. cars
surrounded by houses. OWNER, 1905 Con
tinental Trust bldg. 29s
HYATTsvILLE HOME, SEVEN ROOMS.
modern improvements; want small farm OF
country store. Address Boz 347-H, Star Office.
SO'
SUMNER HOME At PINEY POINT, MD.
dwelling consists Of large rooms and toilet.
large porch and attic; exceptionally well built
and located for q summer home: lot includes
frontage on salt water bay with a small lake
In rear; fine swimming. boating, fishing. oys-
tering and grabbing; owner will exchange for
lot in Chevy Chase or 10th Street Heights.
IN MOUNT PLEASANT; Groom, 2-bath.
three-story colonial brick dwelling: servant $
room and laundry and toilet in cellar; am. I.
and large lot; owner will exchange for sub
urban home in Chevy Chase 10th Street
Heights.
p. ]. WALSHE. INC,
Eva
Evening star., 1922-04-27

At sast. We have had 1887 calls for
home like this, here it is. rooms. extra
large lot; ; squares from cars: cool and pleas
ant 81 900; half cash, balance easy terms;
possession 10 rooms, lot 1001200; excellent
alton. S1l.9u0: baths: large porches
Dandy 5-room bungalow. new; garage: just on
line this week, S6.500. rooms. bed
rooms Sc 0U0 and $1,000. S rooms. S9,JO1.
20-room brick a aptsD, $4,000.
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col pJ0S Jakoma Park, d. c.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
FARMS
FOR SALE.

IF YOU ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY hE1f
h.7e f:,@ 1asss nunSsl q q
motoring distances Of .Washington- eau o.
w TT T. u; sA1NDEss t1Df 20 %, ,0' "'''
Phones y. 1019.l011 1429 z q. ~.
FARMs-.MARYLAND;
birthplace Of Edgar Allen Poe; large resi-
titude; beautiful lawn and shade trees. shrub
trance to estate; IS acres Of rich and fertile
WATER Wat TRosrMCoRNr1ELD R HARBoR
5s2 acres Of beautiful rich land. 22-roons
residence in midst Of magnificent lawn OF
shade trees, sycamore driveway to stock!atds
and outbuiid!ngs; over three miles "ats.
front Chesapeake bay and .p rotoMae nasStes soh in
thousands Of bushels of the finest oysters.
This is an estate that will please q gentle
man wishing country place. s4o'"o. 1efms
Within nine miles Of the Nations Capltol:
front and rear porches; cellar; large barn; barn:
courthouse and granary: wagon sheds: I.s Latse
henhouse; hoghouss and run; small n,; aairy
In Fairfax county. 411s acres r.eh soil
s
rage; two henhouses; woodshed and wagon
shed. Thi. is a fns farm. Phoso 9.ss,I es resi-
o. B. ZANTZINGER. Realtor;
912 10th ct. NV. n 2SIl:
TEN ACRES FERTILE SOIL: ALL KINDS OF
fruit; seven-room house: hotwater neat, elsS
tricity: bath. Clarendon sOO-F4. Great Falls
line.
s TO 10 ACRE TRACTS. on STATE ROAD.
in Prince Georges county. Nd. about 10 ~, MIN nm
an excellent quality Of soil for gardening:
fruit growing and chicken raising. Any OF
these tracts will support you. An unusuai op-
portunity 10 secure q home. Only Sioo per
Prather & Robinson,
514-15-ls Bond Building.
l4th and New York ave. Main 4YZ.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM co.
We have several fine lots at special prices
this week. Can exchange some for equities
or build you house one.
Ill Clarnland lS2l
Evening star., 1922-04-27
WANTED.

WANTED-A small farm on or near one Of the
good automobile roads out Of washington:
must be easy terms. ]. +. McCARTER, 4lI
l1th ST. NV Phone Franklin 246I.
I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH FARM OF
about $50 acres within twenty-five miles OF
Washington. preferably In Virginia; price not
to exceed SIS 900; must be on good road: give
full particulars. Address Box 1si-L. Star
off
Evening star., 1922-04-27

VERY ELEGANT s-RooM HOME. WITH
every modern convenience; large commooious
rooms: panfries; closets; hardwood trim: gas,
electricity; hot-water heat: large pcrches: ga
rage, 3 beautiful lots. will, magnificent
most beautiful place near Washington for the
money and best investment. Price, 10000;
$500 cash, balance $50 per mouth. Including
interest Mrs. EFFIE G. RYON. owner
phone Hyaftsvilie COR. Cottage City. Md.
Get off Maryland car either at Nj Rainier
or Brentwood crossing, and walk east j
blocks
Evening star., 1922-04-27
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave.
IL. faE NJ ErnSsnaan

6TNGAINW I ROOMS AND BATH: ALL
modern improvements; lot jox22S H.; 66H5
East ave, Chevy Chase. Nd. just on Bradley
lane: can be seen from Thursday until sun
day from 10 s.rp- until pm. 3o'
RY OWYI:R-sEvEN- ROOM FRAME HOUSE,
81 $50: steam heat; septic tank: fne beti:
gas: electricity. garage: large lot. JOHN
THOMAS. 30 Fairfield ST., Cherrydale, Vs.:
Evening star., 1922-04-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Splendid suburban home, 10
acres; thoroughly developed
landscape garden; high eleva-
ton, commanding extensive

Located about six miles from the o. 8.
Treasury; convenient to steam and electric
cars: near fine macadam road; colonial center
hall type dwelling; 18 delightful rooms and
baths: hot-water heat. electric lights. gas.
telephones; spacious porches: 10 acres beauti-
fully laid out; lawns, tennis court. flowers.
shrubbery, grape arbors. fine trees; kitchen
garden; large garage: chauffeur quarters and
stable: poultry house and runs. Everything
for comfort and convenience. 80 minutes to
Treasury by trolley and 20 minutes by auto.
Illustrated descriptive circular or request. Ad-
dress Boz l5-C Star Office
Evening star., 1922-04-27
APARTMENTS TO LEl.

FURNIsHED-Cont
1859 MINTwoOD PL.-APARTMENT con-
tanning rooms and baths. large porch ON
elevator. Immediate possession.
JOHN W. THOMPSON d CO.,
Incorporated.
81 18th street. Main 1877,
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
IN COPLEY COURTS,
1914 17th st., or
WILLARD COURTS, 1916 l7th st.,
On cooperative sales plan.
Moderate cash payment.
Balance like rent.
Fireproof. two elevators. modern buildings;
room, reception hall. kitchenette and bath, to
rooms. reception hall. kitchenette and bath.
PRICES FROM $3.50 TO $10.15O.
UNION REALTY Corporation
Main S4l3. 141O q at. NV.
1916 YOU sT.--3 ROOMS AND BATH, s45
1887 1ith ST., apt. at rooms and bath.
$3.50
1403 v ST., apt. 2l-s rooms and bath, ss5.
1908 v ST., apt. "a rooms and bath, $85
14o2 ST. rooms. kitchenette and bath.
AFFLECK REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1922-04-27

LARGE NEW BUNGALOW; VACANT:
large cellar: attic; porches; water; sewer:
electricity: two 5o-foot lots: fertile garden:
. blocks G ST. cars; 80 minutes Treasury;
81 900: $3.50 cash. $50 month. including 6fs
interest GEO. c. WALKER, builder. Krssge
bldg 11th & g. 20
Evening star., 1922-04-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

FINE doub1e-wind0w store, In excelent Dusi-
ness location. Call 1922 H NV. Main 1888
1927 18th ST N.W.-LARGE AND ATTRAC-
tive store, suitable for auto accessory ousi-
ness near You Ut. MORRIS CAFRITZ. III
l4th It. Frank. 5442.
ATTRACTIVE STORE ON GA. AVE-. 1880;
suitable for music store, lunchroona, shoe store
ice cream parlor or new furniture store; 200
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 9l4 n. y. ave.
18th ST. NEAR NEWLY REMoDELED
and refnished; entire building, consisting OF
1st door store and back rooms. ID moor store
and workrooms and rooms on upper noors;
vacant; $3.50 per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th st. Main 2343.
1929 14th sT-sTORE. WITH TWO ROOMS
In rear and large cellar: rent. s125 month.
1888 14tb st.--Entire building. consisting OF
store with two rooms in rear, 2-story brick
garage for 4 cars and apartment OF rooms
and bath over store will lease to desirable
tenant for SITS month; excellent repair
DOUGLASS z. BULLOCK & CO..
11l5 Connecticut ave. NV Phone Main $50
40 18th ST. NV. .SlS9
1881 l4tn 81. n.W-..-.. ........'.. ?sS
514 st. NV. (b'ment). .............. BIS
For inspection and full particulars. apply
THE r. q. SMITH CO..
1414-16 Eye Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
STTBsTANTIAILy BrILT :. ROOM HOUSE IL

aalg AIRES PINE TIMBER LAND BETWEEN
Teesburg pike and Potomac river. miles
Dranesyille 10 miles Washington: will make
good farm or camp site: timber Will pay for
it, Price. 81 900 half cash.
a-ncrc poultry farm. pa miles Herndon: B.
room dwelling and outbuildngs: fruit; good
land: immediate possession: nice little farm
home Price, sa.o0O. half cash.
Also many other desirable suburban prop
cries BCELL FARM AGENCY, Once. Hern-
don Hotel. Herndon. Va. Phone Rs.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
W1RIHOUgE, BRICK, ROB SALE Oh kENT;
Hetinrton plaeo ne,. oppos1ts B. D D. fIsteht
ysrd. Apply 1eoa ~. 1stsfaAitousl bids.
Evening star., 1922-04-27

SEE UUk ''FURNISHED' LIST
HOUSES.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, mo,
101S VERMONT AVE. NV.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; NEAR SOLDIERS
Home H. SCOTT RYER. 708 11th st. NV.
UNFURNIsHED.
2733 CONN AVE. NV, BETwEEN WOOD
ley I'd. and Cathedral ave. 5000; subject clos
ing sale and owners approval Of tenant
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
woodward bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
Main $685..
Evening star., 1922-04-27
WANTED-T0 RENT

UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, FIVE OR SIX
| ios.E, sssr eiiee. - - 2ss
.R ESPONSIBLE E PARTY
wishes to rent suburban home,
furnished, 8 or ? rooms from
May to Oct I. Address Box so3-
L. Star Office.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07

2 sows to farrow in May: / young
SOW vt about l25 lbs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
new DISASTERS
in RAIL STRIKE

Chicago, Aug. Id (By the Associ-
&ted Press) New knots in railroad
transportation of the Far West in the
Lombing of passenger train loaded
with eXcursionists at Granton juno
ton, New Jersey, dynamiting Frisco
railroad bridge at Ashgrove. Mis-.
souri,, destruction by fire at Wichita
Falls and Southwestern railway shop.
at Wichita Falls, Texas, marked the
carly hours Of the rail stril,c's seen i
Wcel- while he rail heads and strife
leaders nrr dcad,ochcl over .E- pcs
Iien1'a proro.". for pra.a Huv wa!G.
Ci. Of tie Santa F. Grew. vito E.
THEN tram. ai.lnd,u ia tn. do. .rls
Of California, Arizona ana New A.cs
10, spread ratilly over the Southern
Pacific and ytEJr Western lines. auf-
fering among the marouned puase.-
%"r. were Women, children ard aged
aad infrMcu. Ihe federal authorities
Law begun al Investigate II.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
COTTON MEN
MET HERE
SATURDAY

meeting of the members of the
South Carolina Cooperative Cotton
Marketing Association in this coun-
ty was held at the court house Sat-
urday. This meeting was addressed
by Mr.. d. j. Mcmillan of North Car
olina, who reviewed briefly The ad-
vantages of cooperative marketing
OF farm products and the good If
had accomplished for farmers i'm
other sections.
Mr. Mcmillan said the s. C. Cotton
Growers Cooperative Marketing As
sociation is no longer proposed or
gari%ation, but is powerful busi-
less organization Of farmers, headed
ny the bralniest business farmers in
Tie state ard controls thirty percent
u the cotton grown il tie state. TT ,
actu.l sale OF the cotton viii be in the
hands CT one of the best cotton 4ale..
men in the world
It was decided by the members AZ
this meeting tO nren another cam
paiGn for adli'icupI members in
his coun.y. III" following meeting )
viii be hnid in The county this week
for he purpose of G ing the farm
ems an o.. 'tmity t. hear Nlr. Nc
Mi!iTn ii.clas this business ike plan
Go? ,,-i: ton:
rresds.. Kelly school house at
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED PUBLISHER

London, Aug. 14.-Visoount North
cliffe, noted British publisher, died at
1912 o'clock this morning. The
end was perfectly peaceful, his doc
tors said.
Viscount Northcliffe, born in
Chipelizod, Ireland, July Is, 1865, the
son of an Irish barrister, became an
editor at II years, owner and publish
er of the London Times and Daily
Mail, the moulder of public opinion,
a man of powerful influence in the
making and unmaking of British cab
inets and, who with David Lloyd
George, contributed in great me rs
ure to arousing England to more Wig
orous action in the war.
He was created Baron of the Isle
of Thanet in 1905 and made a Wis
count in 1917 after he had served
with distinction as head of the British
Mission to the United States to con-
solidate British interests here during
the war.
Through his newspapers and peri
odicals. Lord Northcliffe had demand
ed more vigorous prosecution Of the
war. He attacked the government
for its failure in the Gallipoli cam
paign and in Mespotamia. He de.
manded that conscription be put into
effect. Next he turned his journals
tic guns upon Premier H. H. Asquith,
denounced the General War commit
tee as n "town meeting" and de-
manded compact war cabinet. He
supported Lloyd George in demand
for small and efficient cabinet of
which Asquith should not be a mem
ber. Mr.. Asquith resigned and Lloyd
George succeeded him.
In no country, it has been asserted
did Il man in civil life so constantly
as Lord Northcliffe occupy the public
eye, or labor so consistently for his
country and it's allies and to bring
confusion and defeat upon the Ger
mans. OF the attitude of the British
people toward him, it has been said
'tthey hate him and they admire him;
ialss tfy as IL may, they cannot Sc
indifferent to him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

not leave their names. He is not
thought to be seriously hurt.
Dave Stephens, the fireman, seen
at the Good Samaritan hospital last
night, said that he was ccalng when
he suddenly felt joltlng and jarring
He realized something was wrong and.
looking over at the engineer, saw Mr.
Preacher reaching for his throttle or
emergency brake. Stephens then
jumped to the left and landed just
as the engine turned over on its right
side. He fell on his knees and rolled
over a time or two. The next thing
he remembered was some one picking
him up. He had not looked at hi
watch since the train left Savannah
but was of the opinion that No. 2
was running about on time. His only
pain last night was in the right side.
but he was considerably Jared by the
jump.
j. H. Walters Of Hamlet, N. c., who
was scalded when he attempted to res
cue Engineer Preacher, said last nighg
at the Baptist hospital that he ran t.
the engine as soon as the train stop.
ped, realizing that the wreck was seri-
Gus. He said he looked out of the
vestibule Of the day coach in which
he was riding and saw the engine in
the ditch. He was scalded when he
stepped in a pool Of hot water and
by escaping steam from the engine.
Mr.. Walters made close inspection
of the engineers cab in an effort to
locate Mr.. Preacher. Mr. Walters was
brought to Columbia on the second
relief train several hours after the
wreck. His feet and legs are scalded
q little above his ankles. Mr.. Walters
was on his way from Savannah to
Hamlet
Mrs. Mcdaniel, the only passenger
injured in the wrecE, was placed in
the Baptist hospital for treatment.
Her doctor said last night that she
was suffering principally from shock.
Engineer Preacher, who was from
Savannah, stuck to his post and ap-
parently did everything in his power
to bring the train to stop. He was
found in his seat, where he had re-
mained steadfast to duty. The body
was brought to Columbia shortly af-
terwards. His death was due to scald.
ing.
A passenger who was among the
first to reach the overturned locomo-
tive said that Mr.. Preacher, in his
opinion, had ample time to jump hal
he desired to do so, but from the
position in which he was found he
had evidently stuck to the last, trying
to save the train from being wrecked.
This passenger said that he was trav-
cling in the day coach and had time,
after realizing that something was
wrong to brace himself.
l.. G. Beaver, w. II. Martin and
Ephraim Allen, railway mail clerks,
had about the narrowest escapes of
those not injured. They were shaken
up but not hurt, they said last night.
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
iIr;CM lcses 10 Buffalo

tn Union Hill ball team lost :.
l. ld- fought ame to Buffalo Siturda
hy the score of Z to |. The score in
d.cat, ones ided affair but it was
t"r n , that. Union scored one run
and l,t'alo two in the first inning.
Neither team registered another run
until the eighth when Buffalo broke
loose and made five Ylns on three er-
rors and three hits, one Of which
should have been fielded. Dagenhardt
Tor Buffalo famed 70 batters and cave
"p Cus u'cc hits, ,''o of which wore
collected b. Sullivan. ] whereas Jam
,,Son who defeated Blffalo a week
before, ga'v up Hrc hits and famed
only three Unior's regular first ana
third hascmen were greatly missed By
the home club. Thompson and Sulli-
Van, H., worked good in the outfeld
for Union as did Gillian on short foI
Buffalo.
Union l D
buftaio 3
and Sullivan, j.. Dagen-
ritsfdt and Innan I s,;ss ..,sgsss.ssll,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
STRIKE In WEST
OF big -FOUR"
TIES UP TRAINS

Los Angeles, Aug. t3 (By the As
sociated Pross) The walkout of 'Bil.
-Four" railroad brotherhood men in
the Far West ionight had brought
about the following developments:
Santa Fe lines south Of Bakersfield
{ Ji., anl as far eG&t a. Ashford,
Ari1., wrr" tied up completely so far
as REGULAR traffic was concerned. A
c'"w composed partly q! officials.
brought one tn in fron. Needles, Cal.
westward todaF to reiiSSr passengers
OF the hardships of summer weather
III that desert towh.
The Union pncifc's, line from Los
AnE"'eE to Sal, Lake City was tied
NJ CO pt that by spee;ai agreemen.
the hl1,hc hood men moved six train
which had been marota aed at deser,
points to places of lesS discomfort
The Wcs+eg. Pacific! running from,
san Francisco to Salt lake City. was
tied Up completely.
Government inquiry intu tn, walk
outs was commenced II Los Angelic.
From Needles train manned l.,
Santa Fe Off ials bTought ali but
about 100 Of the passergers marooneI
there back to 4 less heated spot, and
later those who remained were taken
East on another train..3
Trains continued to Be held bv The
Santa Fe at Seligman Ashford and
Williams. Ariz., and Albuquerque,
n. NJ. There are walk6ats at the frs.
towns, trains merely Sbeing held at
the latter places becaase of the i'm
possibility Of moving 5hcm through
tie others. II
On the Union PaSih's line there
arc wrlkou' at Calienth and Las We
gas, Ncv, and of firemfn at San Ber-
nundino Calf. III
brotherhood men %erking for the
Southern Pacific betwSan ElEo Me-
and Gcrlach agreed to i turn to wo,,
but at Stockton, 0aktnd and Oro-
VILE, Calf, they still Mere out
-
Washington, Aug IS. = President
Harding in a telegraiii tonight to Gov
ernor Campbell of Axiz.ma offered the
assistance of the feaeS II government
to relieve hardslips ;spaong passen-
gers on Santa ezra q $ paarooned at
Junction pEih Z. &
The president declared it was the
obligation of the government to re-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Meeting at Gilead

The meeting at Giload church start
I'd Sunday, August 6, conducted by
Rev. Filmct, assisted by Rev. j. Daw-
son Bowen of the First Baptist church
Of Jonesvile.
Up to Sunday night, August 18th,
there were 40 additions to the church,
25 of whom were received for bap-
tism. The meeting will close We'd
nesday, August 10th, on which day
the ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ministered
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Continue Search for
Professional Gambler

New Orleans, Aug. 14.-The federal
postal inspectors today are continuing
the, search for the unnamed New Or
leans man, an alleged professional
gambler, whom they charge with hav.
ing attempted to bribe certain tele-
graph operators assigned to the
Southern Association of Baseball
Parks in gigantic swindle involving
all the southern association cities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION

The funeral services of Mrs. L. j..
Brown We're conducted at her resi-
ucnce on kccnah avenue sunday Al
,e''''o' "' ''ooN ny "ei p"S'oi'
rr''' - a. Ot'e N '''' was o0' it' a.
n ~ p;.a - crooa no
recenfIv sccen,e5 = r9s;t ~, s,S;fS J,3s
rr: ~, o.. r. A., H.:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Soldiers Guard Negroes
Who Are to Face Trial

Carthage. N. c.. Aug II. Sixty
soldiers from the Raleigh and Durham
companies accompanied three N""rocs
here from the state prison today for
trial charged with attacking Mr.. a,@
Mrs. y. L. Kctchcn while c,hpit.
few miles south Of S,athctn Pines tea
days ago. The troops will guard thc
courthouse durino tho trlal
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Revival Services
At Browns Creek

revival service will start tonight
at Browns Creek. Rev II. Haydock,
the regular pastor, will have charge
of the preaching. Morning services
at IL and night services at 8.
The public is cordially invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Expected Home Soon

Misses Mary Jones, Vera Murrah
Marguerite and Mary Flynn, who have
been touring Europe for the past six
weeks. expect to sail for America on
the Majestic next Wednesday or
Thursday. They will stop over in New
York for few days and expect to
reach Union about the last of the
month