davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17

meth Sawyer have gone to their home.
in Norfolk. after visit to the former 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierpoint on South
Royal street.
Nine. Augustus Simonpietri, wife OF
the French consul at Richmond. and
Joseph College. Baltimore, were the
guests last week of Mrs. Roy B. Brock
well. on South Fairfax street.
c. E. Railing Of New York was the
guest last week of his brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Railing. on Duke street. and has left
for Palm Beach to spend the winter.
Merritt and James NJ. Maupin OF
Washington spent the week end with
street.
John Barker Barrett has gone to Chi
cago to join Mrs. Barrett. who has been
visiting there for several weeks.
Miss Mae Kavanaugh has returned
from a visit to her brother in New Free
dom. Pa.
Miss Effie NJ Stouffer and Clarence E
Purcell were married quietly Saturday
afternoon by the Rev. E. V. Register
D. D., pastor Of the Southern Methodist
dress OF blue crepe with taupe cape
and fur hat. Her flowers were a cor
sage of pink roses. She was attended
by her sister. Mrs. +. J. Bennett OF
Washington. as matron Of honor. r. l.
Massey of Washington was best man
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. an6
Mrs. Purcell left for the far south. After
January ! they will be at home, at 112(
King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worth Smith
and their grandchildren. Violet anc
Howard Worth Smith. have returned
from their country home at Broad Run
Va, and will spend the winter witt
their son. Judge Howard w. Smith, OF
North Columbus street
Miss Katherine Sexton and Paul Sex
ton Of Washington were the week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. McCrehan
Miss Marcella Mitchell has returned
to her home in New York after a visi
to Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Mitchell.
Rev and Mrs. Henry Hamill had a!
their week end guests at their home OF
North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Boush Eagle Of Martinsburg. "
Va: Miss Helen Townsend OF Oakland
Md. and Midshipman Arthur TOWNSEND
of Annapolis.
Mrs. r. H. Carson Of Staunton is tn,
.. guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Chesky. in Rosemont.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bettis of Ma
nassas were the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nufton.
Mrs. Charles Mckenna and chill
dren of Huntington. ". Va. are thu
guests of her sister, Miss Greenaway
on North Columbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budwesky hav'
returned from a visit to the latter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fauver, il
Staunton.
Mrs. william B. Richards and so,
have returned from a visit to he
mother. Mrs. Margaret Crawford, il
Brooklyn.
Mrs. c. c. Dunn and Miss Doroth,
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Maj. Charles D. Barrett. U. 8. NJ. c..
stationed in Santo Domingo. has join
ed Mrs. Barrett and their small son.
who are spending the winter with
Mrs John Tackett on South st. Asaph
street.
Mrs. ]. T. Vincent and Miss Jacque-
lin Vincent have returned from a visit
to the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Haar'
in Lorton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clarke
have returned to their home in wash
ington after a visit to the latters
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Graham. on Braddock
Heights. They were accompanied Dy
Mrs. Clarke's mother. Mrs Henry n.
Field.
Miss Roberta Moncure OF Wide
water, Va, Is the guest or DE- kate
Waller Barrett on Duke street. u
Barrett went to Indianapolis to at
tend an executive meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary. ~
Mrs. Palmer Carter of Poolesviiie.
Md. was the guest last week OF ne.
Mrs. d. c. Chambers on Mount ida;
Mrs. Elizabeth Mower. Miss Dorothy
Mower, Mr. 8. W. Mower and Mr.
George Garvin of Camden. N. j.. were
the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bingham in Rosemont
her home in Baltimore after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Moore
jr., at Rosemont.
The Anne Mccarthy Ramsay Chap
ter, Children of the American Revo-
luton, will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. A. Swami SIN
clair in North Rosemont.
Miss Charlotte kemper is the guest
Of her brother and sister-in-laW. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Lee kemper. in
Asheyille. n c. Miss Sarah kemper
was the week end guest of friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Beulah Brooks has returned
from a visit to her parents. Or. and
Mrs l. S. Brooks. in Poolesville. Md
Mrs Lester Van Middlesworth Is
the guest of relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hefin have
garet Kane in Bealton.. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henin had as their guest for a
few days Mrs. John w. Burgess OF
Warrenton.
Mrs. Charlotte Robertson and Miss
Cora Lee Cochran have returned 70
a visit to their aunt, Miss Cora
Cochran. on King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pound have
returned to their home in Charlotte.
N. c., after a visit to their aunts, the
Misses Smoot, on South St Asaph
street.
Charles Green Woodberry Of Phila-
deIphia was the week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Emhardt in
Rosemont.
Miss f. s. Smith of York, Pa, and
Miss Margaret Kennedy OF Baltimore
ha fS la
Mrs. Henry s. Wattles on Prince
| street.
! Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dixon Of
! Philadelphia were the week end
Evening star., 1922-12-17

guests Of Mrs William A.-Moncure on
Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Elizabeth White of Washing
ton was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Mansfield on North
Pitt street.
Mrs. George Neuman and her small
son have returned TO their home in
Unionville, Va. after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cook on
Queen street.
Mrs. Frederick Hatchell OF Berry
vile is the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Will
liam Wattles on Prince street.
Mrs. T. J. Echols of Washington was
the week end guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Susie FIcklen, on Duke street.
Mrs. Joseph L. Savage and Mrs. Gar
nett King have gone to their homes in
Fredericksburg after being the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Stansbury. on
North Columbus street.
Miss Dorothy Pierpoint has returned
to the State Normal School. at Frede-
ricksburg. after a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite. Pierpont. on South
Pal rick street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Pollard were
the week end guests Of their la W
and daughter. DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Bar
ton Crane. in Washington
Mrs. Elbert Sawyer and Master Ken
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Essen of Greendale. Wis. who is the
house guest of her brothe--in-law
and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. George l..
Tasxer. Mrs. ReardOn and Miss Van
Essen were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Tasker and Mrs. William J.
Morton. Mrs. Tayloe Snyder, jr.,
poured chocolate: Mrs. F. l.. Benton
poured tea, Mrs. Stengal of Wash
ington poured coffee and Mrs John
W. Hefton of Washington served
ices.
Mrs. $. l.. Jordan, who spent the sum
I mer and auturn with relatives in West
Point, Miss. has returned and will be
| the guest for the winter Of her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Ms. Charles
H. Threadgill at the Carlyle.
Mrs. Howard Pitt has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a visit
| to her mother. Mrs. George w. Mays,
on King street.
Mrs. b. NJ Apperson, sr, has re-
turned TO her home in Culpeper after
visit to her son and daughterin
law, Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ. Apperson, on
| King street.
Miss Mary Cox of Washington is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Gillingham
on Braddock Heights
Mrs George f. Pickett entertained
the Afternoon Bridge Club of which
she is a member at her home on
Prince street Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Schwab
! announce the marriage Of their
Evening star., 1922-12-17

daughter. Miss Virginia Schwab. to
Wade Garland Maddox Tuesday, De-
cember -. in Washington. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. K.
Spielman at the parsonage of the
Capital Methodist Church. After
their return from a wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Maddox will live at 222
South Washington street.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Fine quality full-cut garments,
reinforced under arms; made in
two styles, with ribbon and self
material, band tops. Only a linn
tied amount on sale at
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Extra wide hips, in a very heavy
quality of glove silk; plain and
fancy stitched bottoms. The gar
ments are positively worth dou-
bic what we are asking for them.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Announcing the Winnin.
FIRST PRIZE
$1,000.

Fruit csekfaIi
Ss""s nsSsi Blssus Of Oyster
spIosd Peaches o,,,.s
Hearts Of Celery
hssst vesas Turkey css,tsv, p,...,..
Cranberry Jsiiy
nesm ~ Geld siaw
Ss rs Fresh splaaek
virpiala Sweet pstats Psss
Not RslIs
nsaru o. Lstfues thousand isisad Drsssiss
Watsr Biscuits
6iasW Ale Gelatin wh,,,.S c,.,m
Pumpkin Pie NInos pIs
'ahms zee CFsam Chocolate lee crsaa
Mocha Caks sssv csts
0raRsss BaAanas, MaIasa ers,ss
es"ee SImenos Aftsr Dinner Mipts
sw'" Cheese craeksp
'a csftes
Submitted by
Miss Ward Sudderth,
sixteenth and Irving Sta. n. W.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

the intelligence with which they were
given. made his money without prey
ing on the people. Possibly he did to
his competitors what they were trying
to do to him but John D. Rockefellers
money did not come out of the pock-
cts of the people without giving them
more than an adequate return; for
while the millions of Standard Oil
were being piled up oil was constant
ly growing cheapter and better in
quality.
We looked on Ford in the same way
although he has not gotten to the
benefactions stage as yet. He has
made a product for which he did not
avoid competition. He made it inn
possible by doing his work better or
more economically and certainly more
intelligently than others who would
have competed with him. He has
asked no favors of the government and
he has no money that he has filched
by hook or crook from others We
consider him the greatest business
man that ever lived. and nothing else,
but this is plenty, and we wanted
him at Muscle Shoals for the same
reason that others banded together
and prevented the acceptance of his
bid
But that matter is finished for the
time and we are utterly opposed to the
proposition of Senator Norris that
the property be developed by a gov
ernment owned and controlled cor
porationA Our experience with such
corporations is worse than with the
private seekers Of the privilege OF
robbing the people. Since Henry
Ford is not to have Muscle Shoals the
only thing TO do is to leave it alone,
leave it for the work that has been
done to rot down and disappear not
another dollar should be spent on it.
We might get another shipping board.
Florida Times-Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
THE TiMES-UNlON AS To MUSCLE
SHOALS

The Overwhelming majority of the
people of the south and probably of
other sections hoped that Henry
Fords offer for Muscle Shoals would
be accepted but it was soon seen that
every interest that feared his COM
pletion was arrayed against him. The
TimesU Union was in sympathy with
the popular desire because of Mr..
Fords business record. We have
often heard OF Napoleons of finance,
generally meaning men who could get
the maximum number of dollars be-
longing TO other people, and of cap
tains of industry, referring to those
who were especially successful in in
ducing the government to rob the
people in their interests, and we have
not liked the captains of industry or
the Napoleons of finance. Generally
they were beasts Of prey We do not
in this way refer to the rich but to
class called Napoleons of Finance or
Captains Of Industry. The richest
man in the world, the greatest philan-
thropist that ever lived if measured
in the volume Of his gifts as well as
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

after shall apportion the representa-
ton in the senate, the whole mem
bership of senators not to exceed
thirty-eight members; and at the same
time shall also apportion the represen-
tation in the house of repr1 sentatives.
THE counties having one hundred
thousand or more population shall
have four representative each. The
counties having 10000 and not more
than 100000 population shall have
three representatives each. Counties
having 10,500 and not more than 3O,-
900 population shall have two repre-
sentatives each. All counties having
less than 10000 population shall have
one representative each The basis
of apportionment as provided for in
this amendment shall be the federal
census next preceding the apportion-
ment made by the legislature"
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

labor strikes it is usually voicing an
economic protest. When labor is
given the impression that the instru-
mentalities of the government are be-
ing used against it, and are taking
sides with the employer. the protest
is likely to become political as well
as economic.
"Of course the government must
not sit idly by and permit transporta-
ton facilities and the necessaries of
life like coal to be curtailed If the gov
ernment is unable to bring about a
conference between he contending
parties for settlement of their differ
ences, then it should not hesitate to
use all necessary means to provide
the public with which it must live and
prosper and do business.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

gala in public, except in parades, for
which permission must be had from
the imperial wizard. The order was
addressed to the governor of Georgia,
but is understood to apply to the
whole country. Governor Hardwick,
in replying to the imperial wizard,
pro tenn, took occasion to reiterate
his stand that there is no room in
Georgia for any organization secret
or otherwise which sets itself up as
the censor of the conduct of the citi-
zens of this state. which undertakes
to try such citizens in secret lodge
rooms and to execute its DEGREES by
the power of the mob above our laws
and outside our courts. Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
BEFORE THE VOTERS
NEXT FALL

Florida citizens in the general cleo
ton next November will vote on four
constitutional amendments, submitted
as result of action by the legislature
last year
One of the amendments provides
for the creation of special school
tax districts. authorizing a tax levy
up to ten mills for school purposes
in such districts
The second is a proposed amend
ment to Article V of the constitution
authorizing the legislature to pro-
vide for the appointment of addition
al circuit judges. where such ap-
pointments are necessary to the
speedy operation of the courts
The third amendment is to Sec
ton 3, Article XVII and relates to
the payment of salaries to state Of
ficials monthly instead of quarterly
The fourth amendment is to Sec
tion 8, Article XII, and relates to
reapportionment. The proposed
amendment follows: The legislature
that shall meet A. D., 1928 and those
that shall meet every ten years here
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
f: News Of the Week ::
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments

American Legion rehabilitation coro
mittee, charges that Gen. SAWYER
President Harding's personal phvsi-
clan IS standing in the way of the
proper care of the wounded and sba1l.
shocked veterans, and asks that no
be dismissed.
Inc government threatens to Law
heavy hands on labor in an emer-
gency.
Mr.. William A White. famous edi.
tor and author of Emporia. Kansas
charged with violation of the indus.
trial court law in displaying a placard
sympathizing with the striking rail.
road shopmen, was issued in district
court here late today.
Mr.. White, through his attorney. i'm.
mediately made bond for his appear
ance when the case is called for trial
in district court here next October
Georgia up to the end of last week
mad shipped more than 10000 car loads
OF melons.
The United Growers Association of
Los Angeles, CAL, has filed bankrupt.
cy proceedings.
Alan A. Ryan, son of Thos. Fortune
Ryan has gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy. Liabilities, $32,425,177; as
sets, $1,OOO,O0O.
The Detroit Journal has been pur
chased by the Detroit News. Purchase
price over S2,0O0,OOO.
Ebert H. Gary, of the United States
Steel Corporation, sees bright future
ahead for the world at large.
Charles Curtis, now a senator from
Kansas, was once jockey. He began
riding at the age of nine. His is an
interesting history.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
A GREAT SPEECH-ONE THAT
SHOULD ATTRACT UNIVERSAL
ATTENTION

In his place in the United States
senate. David |. Walsh, Massachusetts
Democratic senator. said that the
industrial disturbances eliminating
in the coal and railroad strike, are
due to two causes, viz
1.-The disposition of certain en-
plOyers to destroy unionism.
2-The attempt of certain employ
ers, with governmental encourage
ment, to defate wages and bring down
production costs.
Walsh, member of the senate Ia
Dor committee. declared these employ
ers "are unwilling to make any COM
organized labor and this prevents the
employer and employe from getting
together.
Labor is objecting to cuts in
wages unless the cost of living is cut
correspondingly," continued Walsh.
mo solution of the problem can be
made lasting and binding, or to lead
to industrial peace unless the cost OF
living is reduced proportionately to
wages.
statistics show the cost of living
to the laboring man has not been re-
duced at all in many particulars,
while in other particulars the re iuc-
ton has not been sufficient to justify
decreases in wages. Reductions in
wages and living costs must go to-
gether. or industrial warfare is newt
able.
1T is true in the coal and railroad
situation that other fectors are at
work. Unwillingness to confer is
disastrous So long as men differ and
refuse to speak when they pass each
other on the street they cannot settle
their differences. Only through mu-
tual conference and discussion can
the breach between them be closed.
"The best way to settle labor diff
ficulties is to urge. and force. if neces-
sary, employers and employees to get
together.
II think the railroad crisis clearly
demonstrates the failure of legislative
attempts to control or settle disputes
between employers and employees. The
failure of the rail labor board under
the Esch-Cummins transportation act
is evidence of this. Enough has de-
yeloped to show that employers and
employees approach the board as liti-
gants rather than as employers and
employees with differences to adjust.
Instead of employers and employees
appearing, lawyers appear. Legal
questions and technicalities are dis
cussed and little opportunity is afford
ed for consideration of controversies
in man to man fashion.
II believe the setting up of such
tribunal tends to shift the antagon-
ism of the employe toward the en-
ployer from the employer to the gov
ernment. If that goes on, the labor
ing classes. thinking injustice has
been done them and finding them
selves unable to secure the redress
they demand, will blame the govern
ment and become antagonistic TO it.
I'VE must bear in mind that when
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Three hundred and twenty-five
Florida boys have been accepted for
the Citizens Military Training Camp
to be held at Camp Mcclellan, Ala,
and Fort Barancas, Pensacola, from
July 26 to August 25 twenty-one of
whom are Marion county boys.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
500 cures Bilious Fever.-S-2-tf.

Out or the three hundred "Keeley
Institutes doing business in the Unit
ed States when prohibition went into
effect, there are only one or two left
to do business of curing the jags in
the country. This fact furnishes pref
ty good evidence that prohibition pro-
Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
The Same Evervwhare

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says,
Il have used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
among my children and servants, for
collie and diarrhoea and always found
i effective. adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

The word "Sealdsweet" originated
in bright mind possessed by one who
appreciates Florida oranges at their
real worth and value The sweet
ness that Nature seals within these
golden globes of Florida groves is un-
excelled anywhere in the world.-Kis-
simmee Gazette.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

The Ku Klux Klan is forbidden by
general order from the imperial klon-
cilium to wear their masks and re-
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
STATE MEMS

y.
ma" ~, Oou'0" w. " qu"i-
te' '"ii''9 tn"'
nc '''' nc" sue
hie" 'Ae nc vie was ~1'
'"e ""''"'
i"i'"''"'S '''' q 'u''uins ooohl
-,
-, -, ~ - '-o'-
-.
-, -. ,,.,.,,
-.
0' a
-, --'oie
inc amp" ',''e' Oe"utS contest
mas 0one u d o'ose anu the Judges
nave oeeh seiec'eu 70 award the
prizes
Nou'S "A0H VI Dii nalh'
Aia'' IL" Wv" p"l' vi peoes-
killing Hazat Auston, Il months old,
and injuring hve other persons, two
have been going at a rapid rate of
speed He was hurried to Jail to
escape probable lynching.
'"'
Crime seems to be on the increase
- d., % .ho u. - ..,.
r.,aa,o aood r,an ooov.oa 80 49, ~,
!, - s..Aa -
wireless from Rimini thot tho Con
~' ." "N''"i' was Sio' uedo
!" ue0" " Aio'oi ooa' pirates. IN
Suih'ei 0oul'y huspdnu was placeu
u'ue' arrest supposeu 10 nave Killed
'S "he' anu III 'dchsonVliIe Neil
""''0i' vas "eiu i"l lHe ueaIn Oh
'''''' = D'"oA'
hrst bale of cotton.
-.
Inc D. Johns river may be deep
ehed as Tar UP as sanford.
s'e' pioiii'iien' youhs
'0' - '"oN NSo"' me was oI''eh
~ snarK al Paolo Beach. His leg
Jnrles ala not prove serious.
70 are oeihs Hlaue 10 nave
No 0Oun'! oonu lor hail Hlilloh
'u " i"iu surface roau lro"
'Ouf'' seat " Tue gun coast-
Fx.cora. c.au c
'o'uii'"iS oaAAi up'c! proceeu-
:" tue Oni'eu states court Ac-
.o'uins 10 scheduie' ne owes ABOUT
- ,sS-a- pos'e'sion' ne Is unuei
'O''''e"'S iol peonase III 'he
00"i''
Tho ,
:" 81 re'eIsours lor solle
sa vas tue SAFE ol the property
'.e' =" irs' avenue noren' lilihe-
60" "eS' VI posl olice' H. y.
~ oe'"e 'ne purchaser ana u T.
V-''VVV'
The Nt;o., ,,o...,, ,
newsnan =. -,
II no. oro
cas,,nn
sonv,,,o ~ -OO '-''eS' "e '"o
T,,uo. '' p''
,ha, '0' ~" 'P"peA'
'0 "pPai "'u''
Florida Rotary : r.,s;,n s,,,d 90
versfty studan+s
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Ihe Old Spanish Trail running from
Of Augustine through Jacksonville,
PENSACOLA, Mobile, New. Orleans and
various military, air and naval bases
10 San Diego. California, has been
aeelared by the war department to
De OF military Importance. The de-
partment urges its speedy compile
ton.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

COL A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

The largest single real estate trans
action in st. Petersburg for some
time was the sale of the property
lzV feet on First avenue north, imme-
dlately west OF post Office, H. c.
Chace being the purchaser and C. E.
van Deventer the seller. The price
was $125,OOO.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
: : SOCIETY NEWS ! :

Mrs. Sybel Waters left last night
for Fort Myers, Fla, to accompany
home her sister, Mrs. C. r. Shelton,
who is quite sick.
Miss Marjory Grantham left yes
terday for a stay at Sanatorium. She
was accompanied by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Grantham.
Rev. Morrison Bethea, formerly
rector of st. Timothy's church is in
Wilson today. Mr.. Bethea's recently
made archbishop, now resides in
Raleigh.
Mrs. J. E. Thacker, who has been
here with her husband, DR.. ]. E..
Thacker, who is conducting revival
services at the First Baptist church,
has gone to Raleigh to spend few
days with he rsister, DR.. Della Dix
on Carroll. She will return to Will
son Friday
The daily times., 1922-01-17
NO TRACE OF
PEARSALL'S SLAYER

NO TRACE OF
PEARSALL'S SLAYER
Ohcers are trying to locate the
negro man and woman who made
their home with Miles Pearsall, col
ored and his wife, whose dead bodies
were found in the yard at the Pear
sail home near Wilbanks. Pear
sails wife's body was found Friday,
Pearsall's body Sunday. Both had
been killed with a pistol and had
been dead for days.
Pearsall and his wife and the sec
ond couple had moved to the farm
on the Morris and Popkin farm only
a few weeks ago. The identity of
the second couple is unknown. In
dications are that this couple de-
serted the home some time ago,
probably at the time that Pearsall
and his wife were killed. Suspicion
naturally turns toward the missing
couple, and while nothing tangible
can be learned yet, there can be sur
missed the quarrel and desperate
battle which probably occurred be-
tween the two families in the lonely
little farmhouse
The name of the dead man was
first believed to be Pearson. How
ever, sister of the deceased was in
Wilson today and declared that the
name was Pearsall..
The sister of Pearsa1l is as much
mystified as the officers as to the in
cidents surrounding the death of her
brother and his wife.