davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
LAWLESSNESS IN
CITY DISCUSSED
BY LEADING men

An Immense gathering OF men were
present Sunday afternoon IN the Mis-
inu rhDti, tea thr purpose ~ dis.
a..ng needs iur more perfect en-
.s.. ,ut OF the law. ana Ways ADD
...s Co TINT end
.nat.IH uu tn program included
.., g. D. iluI IN a. Thomson.
tu.l, g. Wadilll IN u. ". \H.
tr i " CrIigugton. ID. H.
. .,.ts Nal,,t iiy aud iiuttcv NJ.
r.A. O. ~ B,asiey ets Uh.4I u.in.
IU,4. ny.. each uu.H ne uNn pr.
.,.aI augi,. % D. stated Ea.v NirNs
s Geo Ola, D.. ,ut status li aiiHi.- with
,I,y,uD, to mW enforcement. go the
lrh ui d Some ui the causes contrib.
uug 10 tnr pr,sen cuudi IONS w,ro
lso given.
...... e.. more interest in Jury
.I.lc,. r,cuguiuuI uf pIaunat g..
I..... ..lt'' 600 Is, d.'1 '"itHt'
H..Iu.i Duutt..-t.uR tL.r. r.. Wt.
..i.4 tnd di-. used 81 CO.. ap,AN,.
A.h.I ASSESS. I- uu. t,.-i, 20! Co..
..,t.E. ru.,., H. ,.ury 90 i.,''si "s
...,u tuu .s r.ruidHr 81 pt"i1
uGA aL.u.rt aN... th' gather
SEQ % st,at r.....a. Muilc uu ct
t,-4iia I,, tutu,y action was a.. d
i,su. % J., upid shat this s,ss.ua ,..i'
.u., 900, plt.ytuul tur another o",
Nhi,n dylu.t, "details .h 90 UI'
anrd
Following thy JL .IIls hnnuuh'"'
cot OF speakers. ID % stated that MA
.,.pus u..l uum the no.r uucty ca
%, ss,d th,lI slcWs uu tuc matters al
..,. ~ Be- uceiattd tu uasv .,'n clear
> Indicated that the mtss oi i"c.
.U. .. .ur ...,.iIg 80. t.Iui -'i1n
% m Duv iur 90, mrr pyrl,,t ca
tIs'.i, 90 .iNs
Iuusv plv. tut were understood TO 10,
U..D AuA 90 it,or ui a change ~
he matter ul "A more enforcement OF
., liN I.d, ,hvy Will invest of thciI
,..u... ani money IA the cam
laign.
IS Ia practically all mass meetings
81 s... .aI. tn,I MAS yodS,iHtt e
r. .4ut.Du' a.d .MIuityrlal nattcr'
go. I.yl mtu the discussion but Oi
whole, the cou.vt. .,, oas "a SUI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
CLUB DAMS ARE
BADLY DAMAGED
BY CREEK FLOOD

.arly Monday .duitt.g officers and
tomheIs .. ..lppy Glen CLUB hurried
,htr gtoaii.. uu talu DarO Can
on. south 81 Amarillo. and iulud hat
q, ..... y... .,u away "a mar d. ut
HArs worth at tho approaches 10
...r otu. Throughout .oid.ty the
....is c.i iu..ef O. IIar through tn
rclks. rendering al WORK 40 rv,tOIa
ion impossible.
"a i.ua.,.ua go "a, disrupted dan, N,
.ei..y ,.,d,at.,. s"hnliIng O. A, Wds
ed Wita h.,.dDl water, ti, N,iis
.uc LkoNIag .dcIrt ...at ,.Hc
ud tue piu. lt.,s .,..... .... ... ...is d"
tn heaviest ~, kno". "a .... y -,
Duty uye To iTtS y,-is.
rs carry a. posi- q. las sacks
earth and other materials viii b,
Jumped into the Lrcach aud tue
ryaKs lh.s stopped l;eccs tun 1T the
alter was si.@ tho 4gIl., s,.....5,
oil large nuutts4 90 ssh t,.. D.is.
ashore.
10. only tho il,ppv Clv'. bit The
ado DIu club hke suffered under
reissue 81 the flood oi waters. Ap'
,t,tt..s q IA dlm rrstiainius t"c
.g Palo puro club lake were eaten
uruurh rs the waters. and Il is AIRED
nj the sgact fish supply Tor which
he badly OF water II noted has been
d.ssiIat.d
900 vAa,t statement Wa pusH..lc
rudav 49, q" ih. extent - the losscs
,usjain,d but II u ASSUMED that h Will
considerable tu each of the club or.
ganizaiiuns. most oi whose members
trc citizens IT Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
FORMER AMARILLO CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME

" % Piper agod -. died saturday
in h.s humo in Nol~in. after q finger.
ing Illness, and will be- buried this aft.
I'D. lA|"- General services in
Mclean in the cemetery bcside his
wife, who passed away January %
this year.
at riI-r had lived IN and NEAR
Artlil'" H.try years and was a tllcg
rlpha p. profess. oH. ~, leaves son
..t r.. .ul a -.elro1. T.. y
... I. Be- oI Rnru. with their imi.
i,.. v,fe v.h I.u 90 on" tim. Of hi.
.s...r ii' vas member 81 thu Zap
80 tuai.h. the Wop,lmcn of the
..ri4 ...I OBJ, ola Fellows These or.
tans viii participate in the corv-
monies.
tirn fcv dlss ago M Piper a..
lurs.ed that h. removed from Amarillo
90 n,i..an to o.. AMI o. De- buried by
TOE side % biz wife. Ne vas removed
' the train iu an ambulance. and ex.
o. la .f. f, .sse tb.. uie vain
Us sadness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

fhnne y"u' grocery. Oranges sweet
- Set. Sign 10 qualify.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
l0Dy OF YOUNG MARTYR
ARRIVES FOR LONG REST

Alci at the $50 o'clock Rock Island
ain Monday 4, ming. by an escort
com Hanson i'o {, American Legion.
90 hul ~ oi Harold Gisi. killcl IN action
d France J.ly T. 1917, was taken to
h. chapel at the Blackhurn.Alalono
adjustment and thecr lay In state
uring The evening, going Out un the
arly Fort Worth and Denver train
" shburn. whore funeral services
q % 40 lutc.wrut at - o'clock noon.
&c announced.
Ga, young hero was the son Of Mrs.
70 jaime. IT Washhurn. aud the
uncr and burial will be IN charge Of
81, claude Post. American Legion. IL
. sail that this n the first returned
oldi.i4 o. De- buried IN Armstrong. \
number II the officers and members Of
iansol rust are expected ~ be- In at.
,1dai &C.. DICTIONARIES IN this city who
ave ut transportation should cummu.
TAT, with T. 4. Ross o. Grover e.
al oarly this morning.
The iolN Was accompanied to Ama'
''p ~ William Griffin private form
.i.i ln Barracks. 81. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

LADIES TAKE NOTICE

Demonstration ana ais - thu Sin
point Perfection At Needles 'he sniv
noedl. ~ BE- Kind that v!Ii work on amy
kind &C material Discs Fr.n0h knots
snd raised embroidery Everything
from 10" dsintiesi work o. the o-,rss
heavy ar rug and wrei rug Makes ih'
chain stitch. bIa.dinr stitch. fringe. 50
simple "a child rtn Upsrif. Il. Sp-rial
price during decentralization 81 90. set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
BAD WRITING OF
BIC men is NOT
TRUE or EDISON
FAMOUS INVENTOR INvENTs
PECULIAR SCRIPT OF HIS
OWN LIKING
ia ilI,iRr O. SMITH.

Thomas \ Edison haf thrown a. TIA
winds a DmNsn'i.nlhucs IN handwrii
ms. and hla Invented for hims'lf Hn in
di,J.al uI u.i.lr anything in wt.un
that Otmm,fghilsm has seen
EI $3.50 .'- th.- .iElU ui wriiinl
as nsiumu, Hs ,hg lat, ia. q rr l."n,'
volt wl. aLl. "A. p,n 90, worst ,hirug
nphy Snowy ~ INTEL, iGa Writers. ~
ccrtiur probably 90, writing oi Horace
i.'I
Nu-t 100 distinguished persons writ
.t EuJ. Edison s,.mln-F reverse
fh.f rGlr hut does ho'
..aU. f cannot h0 t.d h.s hand writ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

Ing Is bad" Il Is not conventional.
. uatty. ncat individual and novel ""
uI these qualifications lic traits that
lup I'D sun the genius that he Is.
Ills Hand Vertical.
Tho most striking characteristics n
%, wizards "sgruwl Be- the yertiCalitN
II the wutu' rhrr - nu mistaking
Ibis fact
The rude fur vertical writing-and !
ab-olut,-.nioums W. that judgmcn
nd reason enter into al motives an'
trtlons. Whatever b done " temp rci
i'm .cltr, stlaiut and d.lihrratiun.
These WRITER'S are slow To- move
mentally and do not arrive ~ decu
,uns hastily. They viii not boz harri"d
No ON hns the tcmcrity O. say thh'
i.di-ons lpi ~ u Z Original On styl
.ui.rus 90 sifph s. 1ui arr,ns
nyut. This is ihc keynote Tor mNtn H.
tess. aud mentality that runs Co or.g
nal IN uAhis. tue obstructive vlravu
uar.us o. the highest attainment
Tn sisht h.t q pardulahlc con
eit that t,.s cd N signatutc-th,
l,suiu- ,o.n,i tah toe the - u
ih,W s-.u g. have hela inspired, ik'
sclything I'D san und t,akes but u
.cs denote aug contribute o. thai orig
aliy uut p mtta,d iu this man.
Separated Letters.
The VorirH novice ~ graphul =,
knyws that separated l.itcrs IN wit
s lcu f, .rtsiu,n. S.H, out Of every
/ % int'utls Il quality are intuitiye
| They have tu De-.
The list ni prominent Inventors 10 th'
world who trH intutiNo t. ~ long ~,
our aru rud0g ihe glass We find that
b, top. ui Edisrns trnmlrks ar
/ 'hsrpiy m1l.. iais denotes keen pcrccp
/ iun.
Toe snail writing d"nptsa rouccnin
| ga ana ob- rta 'i,u. Tho closed Il ans
,h, o's d,rIir, how re- ry,d IN mtu
vof Edison b.
H. L. almost sc,r,tiv, and may h.
%. hecauso thv tuIis ~ the "os' have
small lu.r .ud this r. the tcllt,lo t.,
cr't.Ncr. .ri generally uncommun
J a'if.n's ~ "a. iotUs r. retirrut dispn
.g.on and %. faculty 90 hoping one,
| iWu cDur-,l
Edison '- tlm'sf S.rrc'iNt, aud ua,
be- SEQ. hcUauso IA. tops 90 thu "u's
have small loop and this .. the trll
ale fur s'er,tIytncss ami generally un
cummunictily,ncst u denotes rvtl
cent disposition and the faculty %
| hc' ping ones own counsel
Edison must be- of sterling charactci
.,,ausc b, writes almost straight linz
lt the base. Will, tine letters arr IIru
sited o." s..u ~ sltp'aliliiy With al.
/ Edisou's r,~,r,,dn - h. is not oppose
10 mild praise and appreciation. IL
uurts o.. Edison Is human.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Secretary Wallace Says!
I'VE must learn how to take some of
the speculative risk out of farming"

'n sense the farmer is the greatest SPECTATOR in
the world His business is subject to risks which he can
not insure against. He the mercy of the weather
In hour, haistorm may completely DESTROY the re-
suits of six months work"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Let a Home Hail Policy
Protect Your Growing Crops

CAFE FARMING than diversified crops; il means
- the protection ct all your crops especially cash crops during
the entire growing season.
You cannot control the weather prevent hail from destroy
ing your crops but protect your business from hail loss
through Hail Policy in the Home Insurance CO. of New York
Back Of this policy stands the largest and strongest fire insurance
company in America For nearly seventy years this has
been helping farmers reduce the extraordinary risks of the
farming business.
Put your in Home Hail Policy and no matter how
the how Widespread your loss will he repaid as
per You the risk from your own shoulders TO
those OF Company easily able carry All claims are
settled promptly
See the Home and insure your crops for the
entire growing he is reasonable Nothing saved
Ivy delay; much may be lost.
Write today for folder "Onc More Risk Taken Out OF the
Farming Business and the of the nearest Home agent
Address:
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
NOTHING NEW TO REPORT
AT LOCAL OIL TEST WELL

No report Of developments at the
W. p. Mason oil test near this city
have been made the past two weeks,
as there has been nothing new, and
drilling operations have been temper
arily shut down.
just at a time when everything
pointed to interesting developments
at an early date, Driller Hackathorn
was wired that his mother was crit
ically i'll and he Immediately left for
the East to attend her bedside. When
the condition of his mother improved
he went to Grand Rapids, Mich, to
confer with Allen G. Thurman, presi-
dent Of the development Co., return
ing the latter part of last week. Mr..
Hackathorn is now in Maryland on
business for his company and will
possibly be away for two weeks.
In the meantime Driller Clark has
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17


their hands unexpended and unappro-
priated."
The first court of record held in the
County Of Hampstead was held at the
residence of John English, which had
been designated as temporary seat
Of justice, and was conducted by three
citizen Judges. This seat was changed
a little later to the residence of Elijah
Stuart, which was near this old Court
building, where the term of 1919 was
held.
The old Court building was con-
structed on Colonial lines and was
about so feet square. 1t was built of
pure heart pine lumber, dressed by
hand, and is today in a remarkable
state of preservation, and could be
preserved for centuries yet, with prop
er care and attention. 1t Was occu-
pied as a Court Building until 1874,
when the present brick Court Building
was built and occupied. From 1875 to
1914 it was used as a School Building,
and since that time has been used as
Justice Of the Peace office, and as
a residence. This old building is one
of the historic buildings of the State,
and it is as closely connected with the
States history as any building in the
State, saving only the grand Old State
Capitol, in Little Rock.
In 1868, after the Federal troops oc-
uupied Little Rock, the seat of gov
ernment Was moved to Washington,
Arkansas, and the State records were
housed in this old building. One ses-
sion of the Arkansas Legislature was
held in the building, and the seat of
government remained here until the
close of the war. Governor Flanagan
issued many important war orders
from this old building during this
most terrible part of our States his
tory.
Many of Arkansas most famous
lawyers were admitted to the bar and
practiced within the walls Of this old
building. Among these We're: Allen
M. Oakley, Edward Cross, Judge Hub
bard, ]. W. Judkins, Grandson D.
Royston, Judge William Trimble, Dan
iel Ringo, Albert Pike, Jno. R. Bal1ini
Barnard F. Hampstead, Orville Jen-
nings, B. B. Battle, A. B. Williams
Daniel W. Jones, James K. Jones. Au-
gustus H. Garland, and many Others
whose names go to make the history
of Arkansas illustrous.
This old building can be restored
and perpetuated for a very nominal
sum, and public spirited citizens ovel
Arkansas will be Offered an oppor'
sanity to haves part in the perpetu
alton of this building. Subscriptions
may be sent TO James w. Butler
Treasurer of the Association, Wash
ington, Arkansas.
The daily and weekly papers OF
Arkansas are earnestly asked to copy
that the movement may have wide
publicity.
"BILL HENRY"
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
NEWS OF BINGEN

Bingen, Mar. 15,-Mrs. Rufe Brown
oicd Friday morning the 10th a. l2:15
o'clock. She had stroke OF paraly-
sis one week ago ana has be,n grow
ing worse until death came. She VAS
6S years old and leaves a husband
and the following children: Will
Brown, Robert Brown, Mrs. Walter
Harper, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs.
Henry Clark. Funeral services were
conducted at the Merrell cemetery at
Belton by Rev. T. L. Epton.
The Zion home talent played, or
put on, a concert at the Bingen High
School, Saturday night, "Deacon
Dubbs," was well attended.
Mr.. Wicker Jarmon has two child
rem very sick with catarral fever.
Mrs. J. C. Powers is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Bright, Oliver
and Earl Bright and Mrs. Glen Gro
well were called to Hope to see Mrs.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
HENRY NO. One
Is PROMISING
UNMISTAKBLE GAS AND OIL
SHOWINGS ARE VISIBLE AT
THIS TEST.

Intense excitement prevails over
Hampstead county due to a report
Gaining currency to the effert that
the Henry No. l oil test, located a
miles east of Hope and IL miles south
east of Washington showed a strong
gas pressure Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. The Telegraph made a
careful investigation and finds that
this ueport is not without foundation,
as there is evidence of gas and also
oil trhcings at the well, although
weighted down with 500 feet of mud.
The pumps are now kept running con-
tinuously agitating the mud in order
to keep the well from blowing in.
The gas at this location was en-
countered at a depth of 1890 feet and
drilling operations were Immediately
suspended awaiting arrival of mate
rial. j. d. Yates driller in charge,
says the drill has not yet gone into
the sand but is through the cap rock
and two or three feet into a softer
rock formation. 1t is his opinion that
when the sand is drilled into and
the well swabbed an unusually heavy
gas pressure will show up. The gas
which has been brought out is miNsd
with mud and in bubbles, these ex-
ploding on reaching the surface.
Hundreds visited the well Thursday
and many of the visitors saw suff-
cient evidence of oil and gas to con-
vince them that the Henry No. l will
prove to be huge producer.
Many lease hounds are in the vicin-
ity but only a few transfers have
been reported.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
". A. LOVELIS STORE
BURGLARS ARE CAUGHT

Sheriff Jim Dodson and Special
Deputy p. Q. Lovelis left today (Fri-
day. for Fordyce, where they will
take charge of two men being detain-
ed by the officers there and bring
them to this city to answer a burgla-
ry charge. The two men are suspected
of having burglarized the store Of
Mr.. W. A. Lovelis near the local rail-
Way station about two weeks ago,
stealing about ten pairs Of shoes, no.
siery and groceries, totaling some
thing like $500.
Yesterday Mr.. Lovelis read news
paper item from Fordyce stating that
two men who were peddling shoes
in the negro section of Fordyce, had
been arrested by the city marshal as
suspects and are held pending devel-
opments. Mr.. Lovelis ed.ately
wired the Fordyce officers that if the
shoes were of the "Wearuwell" brand
1t WAS likely the men are wanted here
for hurglarizing his store. On receiv-
ing an affirmative answer, Messrs.
Dodson and LoValis left at once for
Fordyce.
The names of the men have not been
learned here, but it is said their home
is in Oklahoma.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
MASKED MEN
EXCITE CITIZENS
AT POINT OF PISTOLS HERD
CROWD INTO LOCAL DRUG
STORE.

A Crowd Of late loungers was rude
ly. treated Wednesday night at 9
o'clock by a band or masked men
who suddenly came into town in mo-
tor cars. They stopped and alighted
from the cars in front of the cafe,
proceeding along the streets with
drawn pistols they gathered and
forced all the men and boys in sight
into the drug store. One guarded the
Is or 20 while the others searched
diligently and carefully for some one.
Clifford Byers was taken in charge,
as a guide, and marched, his hands
aloft, however, around with them.
To him, it is said, they divulged the
object of their visit, but he holds the
secret inviolate.
Allison johnson was held up near
the hotel and not permitted to go UNI
til he had thoroughly disclosed his
identity.
Mr.. C. N. Trimble was ordered to
open the johnson store and prove to
them that he harbored no one there.
There were many comical situa-
and to say the victims were not scar
ed would be far from the truth.
1t is believeved, so said, that the
masked figures were members Of the
Ku Klux Klan looking for some one.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
Laudable Movement To Preserve
Historic Old Building Here

Washington citizens who realize the
historic value of the old court hcuse
building, located between the railway
station and the business ptrt of town.
have started a movement to preserve
and perpetuate this building. They
are to be congratulated on Launching
this enterprise.
Not only is the building Of historic
value to Washington and Hampstead
county, but to the entire state, as
one may see by reading the history
of the building as given in The fol-
lowing communication:
One among the many places Of his
toric interest in Washington, Arkan-
sas, is the Old Court Building, which
was erected in 1924, and first occu-
pied in 1926.
There is a movement on foot among
local citizens, and any others who
may feel interested, to restore this
old building to it's old form and per-
pstuate it. 1t is also proposed to beau
tify the grounds, which consist of an
tify the grounds, which consist of all
entire block. 1t appears to the writer
to be a most laudable undertaking,
and if commenced now this building
and grounds could be dedicated to the
public on the occasion of it's centen-
nial which will occur in 1924. The fol-
owing information connected with
this old building should be of interest
to all citizens of Arkansas, who have
sentiment, and like to see historic
landmarks preserved and handed
down to posterity.
The survey of Section %, Township
II South, Range 25 West, in Hemp
stead County, Arkansas, was made in
1919, and the town of Washington
was located on the southwest quarter
of said section, and in the exact center
of this quarter section this old Court
Building was located, by Hewitt Burt,
M. Edwards, S. B. Davis, James Moss
and f. Stuart, commissioners, ap-
pointed to locate a seat Of justice for
Hampstead county, Ark. The first term
of court held in his old building was
opened Mar. 21, 1925, present and
presiding the Hon. Sam1 Hall, judge.
The Hon. Sam Roane appeared in
open court and was appointed pros
ccuting attorney, pro. TEN. for the
Third Judicial District in Arkansas.
The following order appears on the
Circuit Court Record &C." page AT,
March term, 1S45: at appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that
Elijah Stuart, John Num- and James
Moss, three of the commissioners for
the County of Hampstead, have caus-
ed a Court House to be built at tNe
seat of justice in said county, by I'll
man L. Patterson, for the erection
of which they W re to pay the
said Patterson the sum of $25O.Oo'
the said commissioners are, there
fore, directed to pay to the said
Patterson the sum Of money out Of
any money that they may have in
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17

charge at the well and is busy trying
to shut off the water so that drilling
may be resumed. Cavings from the
well prevented the new packer from
being placed in position, so the casing
was again pulled and was reset with
out the packer Thursday. The last
rock encountered has been penetrated
about eight feet and it is hoped the
water can be shut off by using a
"shoe" on the bottom of the casing.
The casing will be allowed to stand
until Monday and if it keeps back
the water, the drill will probably be
started at that time.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17

Lotus Biddow, who is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris Kelly Of Tex
arkana are visiting the family Of j
C. Power this week.
Mr.. Hiram Lumly of Nashville Wis
tied here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. T. ]. Bennett of Hugo, Okla.
filled his appointment here Sunday
and at Bolton Sunday night.
Mr.. Will Honeycutt and family OF
Nashville visited relatives at Doyle
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Barr of Ulsey, Okla, is
visiting here this week.
Rev. Tindal is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. ]. c. Goodman of DeQueen and
Mrs. Tom Barr are visiting relatives
here this week.
Pfingst Ball of Nashville VISITED
here Sunday.
Rev. Miller of McCaskill preached
at Doyle school house Sunday night
Mrs. John Sanders is on the sicl
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Compton o.
McCaskill visited at Doyle Sunday
Farming is very slow, too much we
and cold weather.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
PEOPLE ARE WARNED
TO PUT UP THEIR HOGS

Numerous hogs and other livestock
are yet to bee seen running at large
on the commons, Notwithstanding
there is a law prohibiting this prac-
tice, and some instances of damage
to early gardens from this SOURCE
have been reported.
In the past few days requests have
reached the Telegraph from several
sources asking that people who are
allowing animals to run at large in
violation of the law be requested to
put them up at once, and notifying
them that aggrieved partses will
take up same under the provisions
Of the law, if this is not done.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON S. /. A. TO
GIVE ICE CREAM SUPPER

At a meeting of the Washington
School Imp. Asso. the necessity of
raising funds to complete payment
of concrete walks at the school build
ing was discussed and 1t was decided
to give an ice cream supper at Hotel
Black Tuesday evening for tina. pur'
pose.
Mrs. Old, president of the associ-
alton, requests the Telegraph to i'm
press the citizens with the import
ance of raising money for this and
other improvements at our school
building and urge a good ATTENDANCE
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
MRS. CARRIE p. JEFFUS

Mrs. Carrie p. Jeffus died at the
home of her son, M. d. Jeffus, Mar,
18th. She was born in Montgomery,
Ala, 70 years ago. She is survived
by her son and daughter, Mrs. Smith.
She was a devout member of the Bap-
tist church since 18 years of age.
Rev. w. H. Stinglsy conducted the
funeral exercises.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
oZAN NOMINATES TICKET

At a mass meeting of the Ozan
citizens Thursday evening the follow
ing municipal ticket was nominated
for the town election April 4th:
For mayor, H. A. King; For Re-
corder, J. W. Norwood; for Aldermen,
Geo. S. Smith, F. P. City, E. Hasel-
man, L. ]. Robins and j. E. City.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17

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