davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
CoInnor, Shot Here,
Ordered TO Leave
Ireland by Foes
Action Taken After Four
Repub lean Soldiers
Were Slain by Grown
Forces, Says Cork Report

CORK, April 16 (By The Associated
last Thursday night in New York City,
is a native OF Cork and a member of the
Irish republican army. Connor at one
time was a prisoner in the Cork mill
tary barracks. He anG members of his
family arc said to have been ordered
to leave Ireland following the shoot
ing at Clogheen in March, 1921, Of
four republican soldiers by members
Of the crown forces.
On March %, 1921, farmers house
at Clogheen was surrounded by crown
forces. A number of young men in
the house were taken outside and or
dered to run for their lives. They
were fired upon and four were shot
dead.
There was some evidence, when Con-
nor was shot at Eighty y-fourth Street
and Central Park West that an
elaborate ambush had been laid Tor
him. A crowd which pursued the man
who shot him through Eighty-fourth
Street was delayed by man who
menaccd them, half way down the
block, with his right hand at his pistol
pocket. Three youths who were loitcr-
ing near .hc scene of the shooting
were ordered, just before it took place
to be on their way by one OF three
men in an automobile who asserted
they were detectives.
A report which gained currency at
the time that Connor had won the
enmity of the Irish republican forces,
who accused him Of betraying their
secrets, was denied by members of
the young mans family who lives at 4S3
Columbus Avenue. Connor is at Re-
construction Hospital in a serious con-
dition.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Covery. '''ae" fe.
a telegram was received lac.
from the executive Commits ,asC Inigat
Coruso Memorial Foundation q sha
ing the hope Of that organjz5,4e' e']pFess,
the tenor would have rapid com cnnn..a. t.aa.
cencc. 0'hVales-
1t was decided at 10 o'cIo.,.
night that no night bullofio oCk NIX, 'ast
issued, as Mr.. McCormack's o,nlqa "yola be
warranted belief that he wonl5 sIaoIt On
gress steadily toward compiafa pro-
coyery. re-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Sin befanntes 8ilbnis bes &aiiers
8arbarpiia.

SSr Ser SbloBfirbe bon Queolin=
burg, Dem altberiibmten 9enfmol
romaniiGer Baufunlt in 5a6len,
fat 9r. Iroi6er BON ben 8erliner
M11ieen einen intereiianten Sunb ge=
madt. @r fonnte nobmeilen, 6aB Sic
@an0gemdlbe Ser Stride Elm lebens-
groBeS 5eitgen0iiiibes 8iloniS 0es
&aiiers Srieort9 Bdrbaroiia als Ell.
mes 5tifters entbalten. Sizes ein5ig-
artige monumentnle &ortrdt geb0rt
III cine Golge bon @il0ern, sic lid
an ben 56l1B Ser &egierung 6es
aaiiers, alio in Die 3ett bon 1880
Biz 1875, Derlegen 1aiien. Sic &ni-
lerftgnr 5etgt 3epter uno &rone.
Gbnrafteriitiib fir onS 8ilonis lit
oaS iebr breite ltntergeiidt 0es &ai<
iers. Ser 4ueolinbltrger 8al,. auf
cine 6tiftung 6es 5adienf0nigs
5einrih oes griten 5uriidgeben6
unb Damn mebrfab erpeitert, fonnte
fur5lih, mie beridtet, feline 900
Ssabr-Seier begeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
O1e QNloOe.
MeMc 9sels-MpocMe.

ETtsCE
MQerlei Mellbeiten erideine1 a1f
Dem Gebiete Der Mel5mooe. 8ereb.
tigte 9epunoerrng uno groBes Muf.
ieben erregt Der grp3e 9ermelin.
sbal nod ipaniiben, 8orbilb NIT
langellt, REDEEM, peiBem Chenille
Granlensebdnge; ein edter, ipani.
iber 59al lit ais Sutter peripenoet.
81 ben neueiten Mbenbllmbdnge11
5ablt au6 Elm geitidter, pelerinen.
arttg gei6nittener 59al, nit 8eiB.
fnbS ber6ramt. Ml1d &aninber- unb
8aienfeqe f0n11en banf Ser Sort.
i1ritte mo6erner &iiribneret 10 Der.
arbeitet tDer0en, bab iie elegant uno
idon mirfenoe @arniturer fir lange
Saden, Mdntel uno &oltiime geben.
Simmer umfangrei6er g%eitalten iib
ote Bel5mani6etten, imner mod.
tiger per0en Die Bel5fragen Ser &o-
itiine. Sin Ser langen &e6ingote
fomm &el5 baufig in 8adenform
our 8ermen6ung (ni9t mebr als
gera6e laufenber Gtreifem, 10 an
ei11em marineblaue11 Samtfoihim
nit LANCER Sadie nit tpeiten S66.
ben. Mn einem. 5iegelfarbenen Sud.
foitiim fault Der pelerinenartige
Hel5fragen aus i9par5em Sll@s
ouf; breite Bel5itreifen iteigen au
beioen Seiten Der Sadie auf, nod
oben ii6 periingenb. Su6spel5
idliebt 70 brett ben &od an, baB
nnr Der &el5 ii6tbar bleibt.
Cine nene, elegante @rgGn3uno
oes einfa6en idmaraen @amtrodes
biloet Die fur5e loie Sadie aus
gral1em Cling (gefdrbtem 2ammfeW
nit groBem angereibtem, abfteben-
benz &ragen. l~1eberbaupt beoentet 6ie
fnr5e Sadie cine itarfe &o1furren5
fir Die lange &eoingote, 6ie Ser
&erbit als Neubeit bra9te, lt16 sic
MIR groBe, i6lanfe @eitalten fleioet.
Sic fnr5e Sade mirft flott 1tn6 Ut.
gen6li6; nibt mebr in &imonoform
tpie I'M SrIbiabr lit tie I'M
@iiden bluiig-loie gebalten, borne lit
Der He15 i6alartig gefreu5t; Ser
@iirtel 1T aus 5iieliertem Silber
p6cr Stligran gu Waultpnrf un6
Sch. 8raune, georebte Sei6eni6niire
nit @ol6fd6en brr65ogen
barnto1lieren nit Dem Son ser Mer5.
11nO aolinsfD=eSaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

81 eiibeus @elbfidtcnmelt.

Sic berrli1en @elbfibten gel
Ion Btnes") unieres SMbens %liefer1
mebr, alS Elm 8rittel aae5 8aubol
5es, neldes iabrlib in ben 8ereinig'
ten Staten geldlagen Miro. Del
oQgeneine 8nlfeu- nl1b 8retterbol5.
Marft erfennt Orei Sauptgattungen
lteler ireltbeoeutenoen Hinie en-,
ipeld)e sic Nun1en fiibren: 2ananooc.
lige @elbfidte, 4l1r5naoelige @el6.
fidten, un0 2oblo1p. Gle eritge.
nanr,te nimmt enti1ie6en ben b11-
item Stang unter ben orei @attullgeli
Ell. Sic mddit mir in 0en &ii|ten-
@benen Der 5MoitaatenL auf groBen
parfartigen Sldben; un6 ielten MIR
limo Mu3nabmefdue, in benen lie
meiter la%n6einmdrts borfommt, als
Biz auf $50 Meilen.
Dicie nod uiungfrdultben" @al-
oungen bebeden tauien6e BON Mcres
un0 iin6 bon GROCER Sb0nbett. g3
lit abolut fein unterbol5 5miiden
Sen @elbfibten, ion0ern man iiebt
in ser Sriiblings5eit MIR feenbaften
8lumeni6muf unO 6as iippiglte
Grim. 9ie @elbfi6tenbGl1me felbit
erbebet ii6 biz 81 elmer &0be bon
etpa 100 SUB fer5engera0e uno
idla1f; i60n glet6mdBig itebeno,
mabien tie 0o6 fait nirgenos %
oi9t, nm Das Sonnenli6t a1S3u-
iperren, un6 bieies lit mobl aub
Elm meientlides grfor5erniS fir sic
goQfraft= uno Notwithstanding
ser @elbfi9te nnb onoerer, d6nlih
be%ranlagter 8dume.
@elbiGten .5tdmme entmideln
MIR lebr menig @eait; MIR 8 o0er 8
SUB bonn @ipfel 6es emporltiirmen=
Sen 5tammeS 5eigt ii6 ein 16mader
Geriub gu elmer &ronen=gntmtdes
lung - ionlt bleibt ales glott, bn3
beiBt, menigitens obne irgen0melde
0er5peignng. Mber audi 0ieier
i6made Mnlauf tit BON nidt al un-
terIddbenber beforatiber 8eoentu11g
un6 bietet Elm 8il0 bon 3ierli6feit
uno Maieitdt 5nglei6!
Dime nebertreibung 6arf man 1a-
gen: Sic @elbfi6te itebt in 10 limit
ger 8%erbin61ng init unierem tdg1i=
ben 2eben, oaB man ii6 oieies farm
obne lie 6enfen fan11. Nibt nur miro,
lie ols 8aubol5 fir @duier, 8abn-
mager, 9biffe uno our @erlteaung
bon Sarmgeraten aaer Mrten in
<iebr umfaiienoem MaBe angetpen6et,
lon0ern es iin0 al1b Die b66it merit
Doaen uNebenpro6ufte" nibt 5u
.iiberieben, mie Seer, @ar5, Serpe11,
tin II. /. NJ.
Satid6li6 mur6en bie @Gloer 6es
5uoens i9ot bon Dem Sage. Ser er.
item 8eiieoelung an fir 6lottenmate,
rialien al1sgebeutet. SSn iebr groBem
MaBe mir5 Die @elbfi6te ober erii
lett Dem 8iirgerfrteg 5u Marfte ge-
braGt. DaS Sol5 lit ainBerlt bart nno
iebr bar5rei6; aus LETTER nrinde lit
es au6 Dor l1nge5iefer uno grfran.
flung geibiibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Mrbeitsloiisfeit in gplen,

%&ssA-L G#yEEsE-a
Isle polniibe Ylatter beribten,
gibt es auein in Sen orei Sr1oultri-
5entren Soo5, 8aribau utlo 95ell-
ltodau idon jest uleDr als 100000
Arbeitsloie. Sn 2oo5 fanO cine Nr.
Observation-Disclosures itatt,
Die $4,000 Mrbeitpr pertrat nn0 Die
IN elmer Geiolution Die Hegierung
%uufforberte, ei1en Druid altf Die lin
,terneDmer our Serabiebnng Der $50.
renpreile unb gum 8er5ibt auf Ar.
beiterausiperr1l1g alis5lt1lDel. Ser.
net forbern Die NrGeiter Don Der
Regierlttg Bema6rll1g Don areoitetl
ali Sic 5r6uitrie, iopie Hroouftiot1s.
fontroqe. s@I Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
9raftif6es 10 Il 5.
S6nittmuiter 1907.
Gfn etgenartige8 MobeIl
5hntttmuIter 3775.

Sir iugenolide @eitalten. 0as
Mo6en eignet ii9 %beionoers our
gerarbeitung IN @tnteritoffe1 oieier
5aiior nie gafett, Canton Crepe,
5erge, Dllpetpn, @abarbine, Woire,
@elbeteen u1o Bopltn.
DoS MuIter fornn1t IN 3 @roBell
fiir iunge Dar1en bon 16, Is llno
20 Sabren. SIR cine Nht5ebiabrige
it16 4 garbs beS 81 Sou breitetl
Stoffes erforberIid. Ser Nod ift
u1tet 2GM CARDS neit. Dte Nermel
rnogen obne Manidetten genadt
meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Es-snScsezss, xr a~@ssszes -A8ans-x4A@awpMsS
Ofeurr @dJrribetrtrt nrs
pbilipp saafrau,pfer.

20s
Mtein Iieber Ser Mebadtionar:-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
TN nit ebbeI getDeie, in oie Sob az

Tin nit ebbeI gelpeie in Die Sob az
TONNE.
@ie ie Bel mid tpar, 81 Zen iG
geiaat: aSieb bas geibiebt oid)
ga1ls red)t, oas butt 6n bon oeine
3pbberibubs" Robberibubs2 bal
lie geingt, ib oenfe aiutper nit. @enrl
cit Mann fobiel ori1fe bnbt, baB CT
nit mebr itrebt paDfe fam, 6aB
mltB er iib ielbit for blebme, atpper
e &anleel ipie bu fam 6aS nit ein.
iebn, momit id berbleitpe Sine Sbrn
lietper
86i1ipp Sanerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp q .
ct. Soiepb, @tearns Gonnte, Mttsra'

ct. Soiepb, Stearns Sonat9, 1e1u"'
Cine ber beiteu Mutalten 5ttr bSBe'
reu S6dtereraiebuns int sanaen
NprS,ueaen. lluterrtdt tn oel1t1dlef'
enelilder unb frans0iii@er Sprad!e,
steuoarapbie, Sppemritine, BUD.
fibrem, Mmiif, Malen, 3pd)en NM
tueiblide 9anbarbeitcn. Erioat9tr.'
mer, NIT alien moSernen Beq'te1tite1'
feiten a%usaefattet, iteben ben 3O8'
liuaeu sur gerfmsnns. yht obtgena
Suititmte lit cine Sdnle fur &aaner'
BON 6 bis IL Sabren nerbnnoeu. Me'
aen 0Sberem tpenbe man lid an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

9th, 1922, the records of the sec
iretary of the association to be the
basis used in deciding what district
wins the prize.
Use pledge at the bottom of this ar
ticle and an indexed card file will be
kept of each district. All of the far
mers in territory adjacent to this
association are cordially invited to
meet with US at the next meeting,
Saturday, May 9th. 1t is our hope
that similar associations will be
organized this season at Summer
ton, Sumter, Florence and Kings
tree, and that the spokes of the
wheels may extend out from these
cities until they meet the spokes
starting today in their direction
from Gable.
Thus the boundary of each cap
tain's district would extend until it
meets the boundary of another dis
trict, and in combating the weevil
or any other common enemy under
this plan of organization, the farm
ers will be fighting shoulder to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
CABLE 0RGANl$
AssOCaION TO FIGHT
THE BOIL WEEV|[

On the 18th May, 1922, a small
put determined lody of South Caro-
INA farmers let at Gable and
organized Assoftion No. 1 of Boil
Weevil Extermib btors.
me chairmaiiof the. meeting pre-
uicted that thla may be the begin
nmg or the bigest movement start
ed SINCE the Bqon Tea Party and
tnaC future hlbrlans would refer
He also remiJed them that in a
recent speech before the Sage
Foundation Coubel in the Citv IF
New York, SecAtary Hoover called
for action, and said, "Health, Iiv-
ing Cost and Hosperity Depend on
"a Wise Schemel
This associapn believes that the
Wheel plan OF organization as out
nned ny Mr.. Y l. Parrott, ATTORNEY
Tor the AtlanH Coast Line railroad,
OF Sumter, 5. is wise scheme.
The scheme| lis to organize the
farmers withi1a radius of ten miles
in each directbn by drawing a limo
twenty miles long due north and
south, thus mtEing a wheel Of this
territory by Division lines like the
spokes of a Wheel, ten spokes make
ten districts, each district works
under the objection of captain,
selected by tf farmers of the dis
trict.
This association begins the years
work under tic command of the
following capt ms.
District MOI Paul McFaddin.
District No. 2-T. Haywood McFad
din.
District No. 81. Scott Burgess.
District No 4-Hugh McFaddin.
District No 5-Leon B. McFaddn.
District No, 6--Jamcs H. Hodge.
District No. 7-E. e. McElveen.
District No, 81. M. MONTGOMERY.
District No '9-J. e. Millsap.
District No, 10-L. D Goodman.
AS an incentive for competitive
cooperation, Christal Store offered
three prizes, as follows: to the
district making the best showing
in exterminating the weevl this
year, first prize, $4,000, second,
500 and third prize $50, the
awards to be made by plan to
be agreed upon by the captains
of the association and the plan to
be publicly announced and to 20
into the record Of the next meeting.
which will be held at Gable, Sat
Everybody in the bounds of
this association, men, women and
children, (within ten miles of
CABLE, are invited to attend and
take part in this meeting, and arc
also urged to bring as large crowd
as possible. All of the colored
people are to be members Of this
association too, for if the white
farmer is to get the benefit of any
fight he makes on the weevil, he
will have to have the cooperation
of his colored neighbor, Just the
same as of his white neighbor,
therefore, bring all of your neigh
bors and have them place their
names on "The Roll of Honor"
Christal Store offered prize of
$25 to the district showing the
largest number above one hundred
farmers enrolled for the fight. This
contest will close at midnight, May
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

shoulder all the way across from
hub OF one wheel to the hub of an
other imaginary wheel, the boun-
Diary lines would be automatically
blotted out whenever the wheels
meet, leaving nothing of the wheels
except the hubs and spokcs.
Inc farmers were pleased to
have with them at the meeting,
Mr.. r.. j. Alderman, the largest
farmer IN Clarendon county, who
IN a short but powerful address
told them why he is not planting
any cotton this year because, no
prohtab,G practical plan of COM
batting the weevi has been devils
Mr. Watkins of the extension ser
vice, Clemson College, addressed
the meeting and gave the farm
ers all of the information he could
about the colleges plan of com
batting the weevi. He also gave the
farmers a number of Farmers bull
letins No. 1862, and promised as
many more as needed. Also all
of the advice and assistance the
college could render
Farmers Bulletin 1862, page 10,
says of the boil weevil.
"An interesting habit of the boil
Wcevil is to feign death-that is, to
play possum,' or "sull," rs it is
popularity called. When disturbed,
the. insects usually contract their
limbs and drop to the ground.
Mr.. Williams, demonstration agent
ffor Sumter county, gave us the
benefit of his experience and a
promise of cooperation.
Mr.. l.. l. Parott, attorney for the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, the
originator of the district wheel plan
was instrumental in forming this as
ssociation and will be with us again,
May 9th.
A Puedge or Promise of Corporation
promise my neighbors that I will
Join them in fighting the weevil.
Also that will be governed by the
action of majority of the farmers
IN my district. | will cooperate
with them and for the season of
1922 will fight as they fight, and
will faithfully adhere to the rules
laid down by the Executive Com
mittee of the Association No. of
Boil Weevil Exterminators.
MY cotton acreage this years is
/ plan to use
about lbs. of fertilizers
per acre.
r. +. D. No.----
DlSCflcC NO. ----
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

NOTICE-Mrs. e. G. Alsbrook will
give special coaching during the
summer for beneficiary scholarships
Tor winthrop, Clemson, the Citadel,
South Carolina University, or to
make up grade deficiencies. Call
for information or phone 226.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

LOST-Fountain Pen with gold clasp.
FINDER please return to e. l.. Wilk-
ms, Church Street and receive re-
ward 1t.pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

LOST--Breastpin, gold set with
pearls, shape of fleurdclis. Re-
ward paid for it's return to J. w.
Rigby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE--One Jersey Bull, weight
about 100 pounds also one milk
cow and calf, gives about 2-gallons
per day. j. NJ. Lee, Alcolu, s. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SAIlE-Shelled Spanish Pea
nuts, 10 cents per pound Morgan
Sprott, Jordan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

ANY ONE having oats and wheat to
thresh or straw to bale, we will be
glad to do it for you. We thresh
oats for six cents per bushel and
wheat twelve and onc-half cents
per bushel. Notify Archie I. Bar
ron, Jr., or j. Ebert Davis, Man
ming, s. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

CASH FOR LOGS-We puy the high
est market price for strictly high
class Ash, Poplar and Cypress logs,
delivered by rail or truck to our
Sumter band mill. Write or call
Tor particulars. The Sumter Hard
wood Co., Sumter, S. C. 17-6t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-One Jersey cow and calf
gives 3..gallons per day. Also
Honey in comb or extract.
Lewyllen Irish Setter Puppies
cheap. T. E. Lee, Alcolu, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Genuine North Carolina
Buncombe Collard plants, the kind
that head. 25c for one hundred.
The Manning Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

T0 THE PUBLIC-I do all kinds of
shoe repairing and guarantee nv
work. Charles Cochran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE--Milk Cows, fresh, may
and June. +. P. Erwin. 18-tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
Farmers Exchange

FOR SALE-Purc Bred S. c.. r. /.
Red Eggs, $3.50 per setting of Is.
Pure Bred S. G. r. I. Red Baby
Chicks 15c piece. J. C. DuRant,
Jr., Alcolu, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

GIVE ME your subscription for "The
State" You can always get your
Sunday State" from me in front
OF the postoffice every Sunday
morning. Charlie Cochran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

BINDER TWINE-See us before Won
buy. Jos. S. Dickson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-Flour Mill. For par
eiculars see or write Il. P. Erwin,
Manning, S. c.. 1877
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

If MILK is what you're after feed
COW CHOW. You get full milk
pail. Jos. S. Dickson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
WANTED, A MILLION NEW READ
ERS FOR THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN,


the Illustrated Weekly Magazine-News-
paper Published at the National Capitol.
Special Bargain Introductory Offer to
,redaers of this paper - FOR TEN
CENTS. In stamps or currency. The
National Republican will be sent six
weeks to one address.
Show this offer to your friends. The
National Republican is a national week.
ly review of politics and government
printing more interesting current and
historical information about national
affairs each week than any other paper
in America 1t is Of special value to
children studying history and civics in
the schools, to new women voters de-
string to familiarixe themselves with
the facts essential to a comprehension
of public questions and has much worth
while information for every member OF
the family There ought to be on every
home reading table in America at least
one national periodical intended to fur
nish information about this nation Of
which every citizen Is a part and de-
voted to the stimulation of serious
thought The National Republican flls
that bill. Just send in the names and
addresses, with remittance to cover at
ten cents each, and our mailing depart
ment will do the rest (The regular
price of The National Republican is
$3.50 year) Address. Circulation
Department, National Republican, 425
10th st. N w, Washington. D. c.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Honey Philosophy for 1922

Now that everybody's talkin' thru
the air, why not let the trees hold a
bit of conversation? Do you see one
in the back yard-tall, dignltied,
stately? Gee, when the wind blows
how it bends, but it don't break,
Roots are deep and firm in the
ground. How about our roots? Are
they planted deep in the ground OF
common sense, poise, kindly interest
and all the other things that make
a man a man. Then we sit under
the shelter Of the branches OF our
friend and wonder about our own
branches. Are they reaching out in
helpfulness and gathering under
their protecting leaves the poor and
the downtrodden and those who are
bearing the heat an burden OF the
day? Say, that old tree can talk foT
hours If you'll Just start him go1n,,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

hospital All that medical science
and the tender care of loved ones
could do had been done to save the
precious life, but without avail.
Elsie Berniee Casteel was born on
February 10th, 1902, at Heppner,
Oregon. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George CaSon. In 1919
she came to ShoShoni to visit at the
home of c. E. Woodward. II was
while here that she met Mr.. Doyle
CaSteel, to whom she was united in
marriage at Thermopolis on August
2l, 1919. To that union there was
born on August lst, 1921, a little
daughter, Mary Jane, the little one
and the father being left to mourn
the death of a faithful wife and low
ing mother.
Mrs. Casteel was brought up in the
Christian faith, and at the age of IL
joined the Christian church. Mrs.
Casteel was only 20 years, 1 month
and Is days old at the time of her
death.
The remains of the departed were
prepared BY the Benson Coolidge TN
dertaking establishment at Lander
and shipped to Shoshoni, interment
taking place here on Thursday, April
9th, Rev. Evans, of the Congrega-
tional church at Lander, officiating at
the services.
The remains were accompanied to
their last resting place by a large
number of sorrowing friends. The
floral offerings were many and beat
tiful.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity goes out to Mr.. Casteel and