davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
KARDOS EXAMINER
DROPPED FOR ERROR
New Firm to Be Installed to
Go Over Affairs of Bank
rupt Concern.
FOUND 100000 ASSET
Present Prospect of Creditors
Not So Good as Recently
Pictured.
FOUND 100000 ASSET

The committee appointed a week ago
by Peter B. Olney, referee in the bank
ruptcy of Kardos & Burke. stock brok-
ers or the Consolidated Exchange. rec
commended yesterday the discharge Of
Charles Lobell as accountant to ex-
anime the firms books.
The recommendation grows out of the
charges made against Lobell that his
preliminary report two weeks ago was
erroneous In declaring several creditors
OF the bankrupts to be debtors-the in
debtedness OF one Max Goodney, being
placed enormously at 100000. Lobell
said q week ago that the report was
hastily prepared and had not been veri-
fed by him personally from the books.
He was, therefore, given a week in
which to justify his findings to the spe-
cial committee appointed by the ref
cree
The committee also recommended that
Bernard Refs 4 Co., certified public ac-
countants, who have handled the bank
ruptcies of Il. d. Dier & Co. and others,
be selected to examine the Kardos &
burke accounts. botn recommendations
were approved.
Lobell withdrew the second section
OF his preliminary report which con-
tained uncomplimentary remarks con-
cerning the manner in which Robert p,
Stephenson, the trustee. and David w.
Kahn. l's attorney. had handled the
kardos & Burke case.
Arthur l.. Ross. attorney for Louis NJ.
Kard IS, Jr.. said that his letter sent
out to creditors soon after the bank
ruptcy setting forth the prospect of a
reorganization and a 100 per cent set
tlement, had in view the condition OF
a going concern. which would be the
case under a reorganization. and that
the shrinkage of assets in bankruptcy
was responsible for the discrepancy be-
tween the figures of the suggested plan
and the present prospect.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
M. LEVY'S SONS DEBTS
FILED AT $4,O77 ,2O3
Coffee Brokers' Schedules
ShoW $2,664, ,443 Assets.

NJ. Levy's Sons. coffee brokers of
New York and New Orleans filed a
schedule in bankruptcy in the United
States Court here. showing liabilities
Of s,077. .20S and assets of s2,s64.4 443. OF
the liabilities s5.sis,Ses are secured
claims.
Among the principal secured creditors
are the Bank of Manhattan. $547 .217;
Guaranty Trust Company. 1866. COZ
Equitable Trust Company, 81 $50; VIII
lam Brandt & Sons & Co., Ltd. Lon
don. sli6.997: Grace Bros Il CO.. London
w r. Grace G. Co., AGENTS. s39S. 800
,Hibernia Bank and Trust Com pany.
New Orleans, s226. .6js; Whitney Central
National Bank. New Orleans. 1856. .2s4
westfeldt Brothers. New Orleans, 81
OF 729: Canal Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank. New, Orleans. s120, SD7
Charles Dittman Company. agents.
sl33.447. and Southern Coffee Mills. New
Orleans. sS9 S05
Unsecured claims amount to $l05.6lS
o. which that of J. ;. Nichols, 40 From;
street. on a joint venture is the prin
cipal one This account amounts 10
sl63.562 The Anglo-Paris Bank of Sar
Francisco has claim for coffee loaned
OF $4,000.
The schedules were filed by Leonard
y. Coll. Omega and Solomon Levy
trading as NJ. Levy's Sons
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW yoRk IIral1p
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. g.. Dec. .y.
These naval orders were made public to-
dRy.
Dismukes. Capt Douglas r.. 70 command.
an navy yard, Portsmouth, N ~.
Irwin, Capt. Noble F., TO oommandant 18th
Naval District.
Kerricl. Commander Charles g., to COM
mand subma rlne division Nc. IL
Nichols Commander Nell f., 10 mana ger
navy yard. Charleston, s. G..
Gresham, Lieutenant 4 commander w. r.,
to destroyer squadrons battle fleet
Peterson, Lieutena nj g Commander JOHN R
to receiving barracks, Hampton Roads. Va.
Carney. Lieut.. Robert b.. to r.. g. s..
Delphi.
Dickerson. Lieut. II. A., TO u. 8. s.. Prone.
theur.
Duncan, Lieut.. Jack H. 10 receiving bar.
racks Hampton Roads. Va
Grayson. Lieut.. Robert H. to Asiatc sta =
tlon.
Harrison. Lieut. Osborne b.. 10 naval air
station. Pensa cola. Fla
Polndexter, Lieut.. Gale A. 10 Bureau OF
Navigation. Washington. y G..
Downey Lieutenant 4 Commander John o.,
70 receiving ship. New York, ". Y.
Trowbridge. Lieut. S. j. 70 receiving ship
New York, y. Y.
stuart. Lieut.. NJ D. to home. relieved
duty.
Parker. Licut Albert r.. chapiai- corps.
to receiving ship, San Francisco. Cal.
Workman, Lieut.. Robert n. chaplain
corps. 20 4. s. S. North Dakota
Began. Lieut., g. r.. TO receiving ship. San
Francisco. Cal
McKeuna. Lieut.. ". H.. 10 submarine base.
cavits.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
FARM BLOC TOTTERS
NEARER TO ITS FALL
Another Break Comes on the
Enforcement of Rural
Credits Measure.

New York Herald Bureau.
Mnshinctnn. ID. G. Dec. 22. |

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 2..
Another break in the farm bloc de-
veloped to-day which may shatter the
remnants of that organization. The
new break was due 20 a division of
opinion on what Government agency
should be intrusted with the enforce
ment of the rural credits bill now in
the making.
One faction favors placing the meas
ure under control OF the Federal Re-
serve system. while the other would
place il in charge of the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau. Senators Lenroot (Wis.)
and Capper (Kan.) advocate the first
plan. while Senator's Norris (Neb), Hef-
lin (Ala.) and Ladd (N. ID favor the
latter.
The fact is the proposed rural credits
bill is being treated much like a step
child. Edmund Platt, vice-governor of
the Federal Reserve system, appeared
before the Banking and Currency Com
mttee to-day and objected TO having
the measure placed in his charge. He
thought it would be wiser to place The
measure in charge of the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau.
Charles +. Lobdell. Farm Loan Com
missioner and executive officer of the
farm bureau. however, does not take
kindly to that suggestion.
Chairman Mclean Of the Banking and
Currency Committee is in doubt on
when any agreement can be reached
There is not chance that the bill can
be reported to the Senate next week
The committee has thrown into the dis
card the original Norbeck bill. the Norris
and simmons measure, and no attempt
will be made to incorporate in the re-
ported measure any of their provisions.
Efforts are being made to combine the
Lenroot and Capper bills, preserving the
essential features of each.
Senator Capper is being denounced by
certain farm organizations for spon-
soring his measure which they say is
designed solely to grant relief to the
livestock industry. They insist the bill
was prepared by the American Livestock
Association and would not aid the
average farmer in the slightest degree.
To add to the complications Senator
Norbeck to-day introduced another rural
credits bill to amend the Federal Reserve
system and the farm loan act so as to
permit the establishment of cooperative
loan banks to extend credit to farmers.
He insists that The Banking and Cur
rency Committee take up his measure
before reporting ont rural credits bill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
BISHOP TRANSFERS
BROOKLYN PRIESTS
Many Suburban Communities
Are Affected.

The following transfers have been
msde By Bishop Molloy OF Brooklyn
The Rev. John j. King. from Immacu-
iste Heart Of Mary. East Fourth street
and Fort Hamilton avenue. to st. An
thongs, Manhattan avenue opposite
Milton street: the Rev. David Donovan,
from st. Anthony's. to Sacred Heart,
Bsyside; the Rev Leo McAvoy. from
Sacred Heart Bayside. to st. Marks.
East Fourteenth street and Sheepshead
Bay road: the Rev. Joseph Reagan.
from ST. Marks to immaculate Heart OF
Mary. and the Rev. Andrew Heaney.
from st. Benedict Joseph Labre s
Church. Morris Park. TO the Sacred
Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Southamp-
ton.
The Rev. George A. Lannig. from
Most Holy Family. Montrose avenue. u
ST. Thomass. Woodhavcn: the Rev.
George Sherman. from st. Thomas's.
Woodhaven. to Most Holy Family: the
Rev. Eugene Nolan, from Sacred Hearts
OF Jesus and Mary. Southampton. TO st.
Leo's, Carona; the Rev Felice Rodt.
from Sacred Hearts Of Jesus and Mary.
10 st. Francis Of Paola. Old Bushwlcls
street, near Skillman avenue, and the
Rev. Francis f. Albert to st. Bene-
dict Joseph Labre's. Morris Park.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
NEW BRONX BUILDINGS.

Plans were filed for the following
Bronx buildings yesterday:
EVERGREEN AV., G. s., 1885 X. =. OF ltIo
ST., 90 two story dwellings. 2ox62; Louis
Gold & Co., Inc, owners: Jacob >. CHASER.
architect; estimate cost at s2fo. op oo
two story dwellings, 2ox62; Louis Gold 4
Co, Inc. owners; Jacob S. Chaser, aren't
tect; estimate cost at $264O0O.
'un s,orY Hit tenement. % ~ M .sxs7: seven and five
story tenement, e7s3xo7; seven and Ky fiye
Street Realty Corp. owners; Michael I'LL
huy architect; estimate cost at xs3o,VU:,
ELDER Av., s.. 22S y. n. 9t Ill, ,tso rsnid s, &
Co. Inc. owners; Jacob s. Chaser. archi-
tect: estimate cost at sos 900
EVERGREEN AV.. W. s., 100 IT. n. OF ~ es Sn :
chester av., II two story dwellings, soSos
Chaser. architect estimate cost at s2A'Wo'
WHEELER Av., e. s., 100 Il. n. or li2d ~
IL two story dwellings. sox62 Louis .s9io S,H
Co., Inc, owners: Jacob > Glaser' arch'-
tect: estimate cost at $4,000.
COLGATE AV., e. g.. 100 IT, n. OF Wcs, n :
chester av, II two story dwellings, 2oS6s
Louis Gold e. Co.. Inc, owners; JACOB co ooo q
Chaser. architect; estimate cost at s2o4 200 600
BATHGATE AV, e. g., 1880 II: n: OF i7@h
At. five story tenement. s3x6S2I; Gesco
building Co., owners; George Sealy, arcni-
tect: estimate cost at $4,000.
GRAND CoNCOURsE, e. s.. loi.oes ~. n'
5O.oxfoOa: Manderkin Building Co.. own
err: George Kinderman. architect; estimate
,,S1 e1sI az g.. 1o5.ss IT. s. of Moeholu
PARKWAY, six story tenement. 5oNel.2; stan,
ton Imp Corp. owner; GronenperE
Leuchtag, architects; estimate cost ~
MsAR,W PLACE, $. e. cor. Grand Concourse,
i've story tenement. iO0xi26t: Lonsons
Court Co, owner; Gronenberg q Leuchteg'
architects: estimate cost at $2Oc.ooo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
AMERICAN PORTS
tBy MALL

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec 20-Sailed.
tug wellfieet towing barge Atlantic. Lam
berts Point calling at Providence for
barges Falmouth for Newport News and
whitehead for Sewails PolnD.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Dec fI-Arrived.
strs Vacuum, Tempico; Dirigo. New York
land sailed on return).
PERTH AMBOy. Nj. Dec 19-sailed. tugs
Westmorelsnd, towing barges Nos 1pT for
Providence. s04 for Pawtucket. 800 for New
Bedford and s02 for Vineyard Haven land
remained at whitestone 2fst. weathcrbound) ;
2ist. Lehigh, towing barges Nos 702. 7si
and 7s3. for Boston.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec 20-Arrived str
Herman Winter. New York: tug Gypsum
King, spenccrs Island for New York. tow
ing barges Glooscap and A w Coburn.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Dec 20-Sniled, str
Mirlo tNor). Tampico.
SABINE. Tex. Dec tI-Sailed. str San Pa
trcio (Dr), ports In Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
WOULD LIMIT DIVIDENDS
TO WELL RUN CARRIERS
Johnson Bill to Penalize
Poorly Equipped Roads.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 22.


An amendment TO the transportation
act was offered in the Senate to-day by
Senator Johnson (Cal.) which would
prevent the railroads from declaring a
dividend until they are adequately
equipped in all respects to meet the rea-
sonable requirements OF the public
which they serve.
Before the roads would be allowed to
declare any dividend under the amend
ment. from and after March /. 1928,
each carrier would be obliged to get a
certificate from the Interstate Com
merce Commission stating that it was
found the road preparcd in every way to
take care OF the needs OF the people
A fine of not less than $4,000 nor
more than $25,00O. or imprisonment for
not less than two years nor more than
five years. or both. are to be imposed
upon any person cooperating knowingly
in the declaratio of any dividend with
out a certificate from the commission.
Any person who aids in the unlawful
payment of any dividend By any rail-
road shall be deemed guilty of o misde-
meanor.
The proposed amendment also pro-
vides that no certificate from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission shall per-
NIT or suffice for the declaration Of
more than one dividend.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
MAY PAY MONEY SHARKS
100000 IF HE WISHES
Wife's Plea to Enjoin Fortune
Is Denied.

BosToN. Dec. 22.-An injunction
brought by Mrs. Alice f. De Cordova
Cambridge. whom she Is suing for
divorce. from disposing Of his 500 coo
Inheritance to money lenders was dis
solved in Superior Court to-day.
De Cordova borrowed 10000 of Fred
erick l.. Bssell and two unidentified
money lenders in 1918 and agreed. II was
testified. to pay N per cent interest.
In 1917 the interest rate per annum was
raised 60 36 per cent. according 20 Mrs
De Cordova. who contended she would
he unable to collect alimony N she won
her divorce action.
Counsel for DE Cordove asserted that
there was no need OF continuing the
injunction and that De Cordova owed
only $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
MUNICIPAL TAXES LESS.
Levies In New York Towns De-
crease During 1922.

ALBANY. Dec. 22.--The total tax levy
for the operation of municipal depart
ments and activities. with the exception
OF public schools and the payment OF
debt decreased during the present year
for the first time in several years, ac-
cording to q report issued to-day by the
Mayors conference bureau of municipal
information The report further stated
that the levy from 1915 to 1921 inclu-
sive had increased az per cent.
The total tex levy for municipal pur-
poses. excluding schools and debt. is
given as s114,054.s6477. against stt7,-
74s,2701f in 1921. The levy for educa-
tion in thirty-six cities has Increased 2s
per cent, according to the report.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
BOY DETECTIVES TRAP
SELLERS OF CIGARETTES
TweIve Orange Shopkeepers
Fined on Students Tales.

Twelve storekeepers or South Orange
were fined 81 each on charges of selling
cigarettes to minors by Police Judge
Magee yesterday as the result OF evi
dence gathered bv boy students Of
Columbia School
The police force Of the school set out
90 stop the selling Of cigarettes TO boys.
and three boys. Robert Kinsey. Horace
Branch and Roland Burgess. purchased
cigarettes in the twelve stores
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
LICENSES ONLY FOR
REAL PRODUCE MEN
Commissioner Says He Will
Sift Out Applicants.

Edwin ]. O'Malley, Commissioner OF
Markets. said yesterday in reply to
criticism by the Merchants Association
that il he Is empowered to issue licenses
none but legitimate dealers in farm
produce will be permitted to do bust
ness in Gansevoort and Wallabout
markets.
II have prepared QUESTIONABLE
which every applicant will have to fill
out before the granting OF license is
even considered, the Commissioned
said.
He)added that the petition asking that
al! marketmen be licensed was signed
by 2I5 farmers who favor the reten-
ton OF legitimate dealers in the public
markets"
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
FRED cREuNER LOSES A rooT

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HEasrD.
BUFFALO. Dec. 22--It was found nec-
essary to-day TO amputate the right foot
Of Fred Greiner. veteran Repu blican
leader OF Erie county. who has for sew
eral weeks been suffering from a gan
gfenous condition of his large toe. The
foot was taken off six inches above the
,ankle Mr.. Greiner rallied after the
opera tfon-
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
rHEArER RowD,ns BAN,suEp.

Because of misconduct Of boys in the
various theaters OF Mount Vernon Act
ing City Judge Bernstein imposed novel
sentences on eleven OF them yesterday.
SIX were sentenced to stay at home
sfter dark, while five other lads were
told that they must stay away from
the movies for a year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Everybody in US. in 1922
Ate $50 Pounds of Meat

w TASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The
NJ Department of Commerce
has estimated that the per
capita consumption OF meat in the
United States will exceed 150
pounds this year
The department called attention
to the steadily increasing consump-
ton of meat in the United States
for the last twelve years. which,
the statement said, emphasizes in
a striking way the relation OF meat
consumption to the economic buy
ing power of the people.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
BROOKLYN EDISON PLAN o. KID

Stockholders OF the Brooklyn Edison
Company yesterday approved the plan
to increase the capital stock from $50.
OOO, 900 to s5OO00.0oo. All the new stock
is to be offered to present stockholders
Application is pending with the Public
Service Commission for authority to
issue $l5,0OO.000 OF this increase. Pro-
ceeds will be used for extensions and
construction to meet the growth in
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Fire Record

AM Loss.
2:4o-4ss East 11sth St. Jacob Le-
2:5o-so4s Third av.. Bronx. World
Hand Embroidery Co.. Unknown
2:b5-51l West 42d ST.. Peerless
7.osa mGaalns sa,ssr 1p unlno~n
7:4o-53s West 42d ST.. motor In ga
rage; 9; & Host :; ,... NJ. Unknown
Unknown
s:15-4s East 111th ST.. J. oler. .Unknown
5000 Park Row. Morris schwar-
,o.,,soA gsr Amsterdam sv OLAF p.rl Unknown
II :lo-sis East nth ST.. David Fried
man ...................... No damage
II :55-97th s;. and Second av.. motor.
Sam Copttied. unknown
PM
12 :l5-424 West 10th ST., Thomas
II :2o-s East li5th St.. Kate Levy. Unknown
i2:5O-57 West 5sth St. Kenneth Fra
,:15-s East I'd st. Abraham Pe-
3:00-5O4 East 1850 ST.. vacant lot;
Harlem Metal Corp. ........ None
West Brook Moving Picture,
5:45-ss Bridge ST.: Sadie Ro.enwas-
s:45-a64 West 1sth st; Lillian Jab-
1905 i" West sist ST.; b. b; MsidmaS:
s:00-3i West 50th ST.. Cooper
ftesen6 OhhhVV"
9:05-330 Church ST.; Diamond Manu-
featuring Company. Unknown
9:20-iO1 West 25th St. Friedman
King Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
9:25--ls4 Bradhurst av.; Martin Kav-
anagh .,.-... $1,000. S,is.t
9.55-49 West 135th ST.; unknown. Slight
10 O:OO-56 East 10th ST.; Sol Felt. Unknown
10 :O5-106 Christie ST.: Sigmund
10 :4o-so @s''is East Goth ST.. ony. Linen
10:55-2O9 Lenox av. unknown. Unknown
10 :5J-l77th st. and Boston road, The
Bronx: auto unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW yoRk IIral1p
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Dec. gy.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE CINDERELLA OF VAMPIRES.
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
ovo@'.o-o.e'oSo~S~~S
(iD by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

TIN 1863 Cardinal Mazarin was the
i most powerful man of France, its
principal minister, the lover and per-
haps husband of the Queen Dowager,
and recognized guardian of the young
king, Louis XIV. In his success he
remembered a poor sister, struggling
to raise FIVE daughters on little
estate In Italy. One day the post
brought to this sister a command
from her great brother that she should
come TO Paris and bring the 1--WE girls.
Happiness reigned in the family cir
Gle, only marred by the thought that
one of the daughters was as homely as
the others were handsome. The four
beauties wanted to leave her at home,
but she resisted and they finally took
this ugly duckling with them. When
Mazarin saw bis ungainiy niece he
consigned her TO convent. The 9TH
Or four became celebrated over night
for their beauty and tookg8 prominent
place az court. But the poor Cindsy.
ella OF the family remained In her
convent. MnEafin happened TO ~
tnetnbct the girl and sent for isf.
|, He found that - two yeats she iiAd
become wonderfully beautiful, flicfs
bewitchifg than her sisters. And it
was not long until Marie Mancini was
che Of the. most sought after Of the
court beauties. The young king saw
( her, became infatuated, and Marie
barely missed being queen Of FraRce
by the Intervention Of the cardinal and
the kings mother But Louis finally
proved flckle,s as kings have had
way Of doing, and Marie found her
castles tumbled to pieces. The car
dinal determined that she should mar
~ and a match was arranged with
Prince Colonna, grand constable Of
Naples. Marie consented, caring lit
tie whom she married, and went to the
altar with last despairing look at
Louis. Unhappiness soon forced her
to leave the prince and she returned
to France. Then began a series Of
wanderings In which the beautiful
Marie did as her fancy bid with half
the prfncelings Of Europe. Her own
heart broken by Louis desertion, she
cared little for the Affections she
cahsed others. In France, Spain and
Italy, Marie left behind her a train Of
4aching hearts. and there We're many
stories Of her cruelty.
Policies Of state were shaped ac-
cordIng to her wish and q toss of her
handsome head settled many matters
az International consequence. But
Marie never really was happy. Death
came to her In Pisa, where she wrote
this hurried and tragic epitaph. Marie
Manciin Colcnna--D Dust and Ashes"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
eatnsr.ord

The New Year started with
things moving nicely here. with
plenty of rain at present.
Nearly everybody seems to be
busy, some building pastures for
their stock, with little complaint.
We have added an assistant to
our school, as the school attend
ance is rather large. Prof. H. S.
Browder is in charge, with Miss
Pearl Mccoy as assistant.
Isaiah Weatherford of Arkan-
sas is visiting his aunt, Mrs. ].
N. Weatherford. It has been
about 81 years since we saw each
other and during that time he
lost two good wives, and has
several small motherles children.
and we extend our sympathy to
him in his sad misfortune.
L. R. Weatherford has been
summoned for jury duty next
week.
J. A. Weatherford and son
made a business trip to Selmer
Monday night.
j. ID. Wardlow has been limp
ing around for a few days on &C.
count of a runaway team.
Mr.. Bird is getting ready to do
blacksmith work at our place.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
| PERSONALS

"a. B. Hamm of Ramer was 8
visitor to Sclmer Thursday.
wv. Kendrick of Niche was
a recent caller at our Office.
6. G. Turner Of near Chewalla
was a business visitor to Selmer
Monday. .
1no. B. Ammons, the pioneer
produce man at Bethel Springs,
spent Tuesday in Selmer.
John and Alex Boshart, Stan
topville's hustling produce men,
were in Selmer Tuesday.
7. M. Smith spent a part of
the week in st. Louis buying new
gopds for the mercantile firm Of
Smith & Jopling.
Terry Alternately attended the
meeting of the Public School Of
ficers Association held at Nash
vile this week.
Mrs. j. w. Purviance is still in
q critical condition at her home
on Pharr avenue, and little hope
is entertained for her recovery.
folly Moore. a. respected and
well-to-do colored citizen, work
ing with John Clifton's bridge
crew at Ramer, was stricken with
paralysis last Thursday and died
Saturday at his home in west
Selmer. He was an industrious
an honorable colored man whose
death is regretted by oil of his
!aiaAy white friends everywhere.
Artye 3. Dancer. who has been
confined to bis room with "A Sc
,ysrb attack If lagrippe, Is able to
sit pp. This will be good news to
bisa friends everywhere, Tor they
don't maks EN- any better than
Aftve, who says he can never
forfeit the psopls Of 1Eslmer for.
Their kindness and Attendveness
s-to him during his Illness
w. Deming. i prosperous
farmer of the 18th district, was
UNPLEASANT caller recently. Mr..
D3ming told US that On Dec. q
he killed a water nloccasin snake
onsa drift in Boles creek, an UNI
usual occurrence around Christ
mas times, especially since the
Volstead act has been in effect,
and Mr.. Deming is not a drinking
man, and IS absolutely reliable.