davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
BROTHERS OF DEAD
GIRL MAY ENGAGE
CRIMINAL. LAWYI
Continued From First Page,

''ih 81 INS6.)
whether either one would be emf
! gagged
william Pierce Ham is expected "a
turn over To the police the last lette
written by Mrs. Richardson to bet
sister. Mrs. II. q. Hamilton. of All
lnnta Chief OF Police Sherry In oS
the belief that the letter may hav{
some bearing on the case
Herbert T.. Richardson. Jr.. ali
vorccd husband OF tho slain womnnE
was seen last night at HIS home. 1904
Grove Avenue. lie declined again I'd
DISCUSS important phases of tho easel
IL" Thid h" recently took over thd
business OF the Sun News Companyj
with Offices at South BelvfdSrd
street and 603 East broad Street. and
this fact. he added. caused him I'll
fail to attend his former wife's fu
neral In Atlanta.
II was learned that while Mrsl
Richardson was granted divorced
September 20. last. and permitted "a!
resume her maiden name. ThclmR
Ham. sh. continued to be known a.,
| Mrs Thelmn Richardson. Her hu1-
| band said her family name is HamI
and not IIamm. as contained in the
love notes written by Pollard TO her.
| Richardson Audited that ne. too. had
spelled tho family name al did Poll
lard.
Richardson exhibited no1ne pic
lures showing himself In uniform
and with comrades with whom hc
served In France. The pictures were
made ovcrscaa. lie charged that
! his home was broken up while no
| was in France.
| holic" apparently are ccntcring
! their Efforts In support Of tho the
! DRY that Mrs. Richardson was shot
! following quarrel over another
woman. whose identity has not bern
revealed and whose alleged conncc-
! clear by the authorities. The po-
/ lie" insist that there IS snother
| woman in tho cas" inrimating that
! sh" IS Il choir singer IN a local
| church. They also advance tho tho.
I DRY that icaionHy Of this woman
prompted Mrs Richardson 10 go 70
tn. Pollard home Monday night 20
seek an understanding with he,
former employer.
! Another phaS" 81 the cas-" which
| occupied IN" attention ~ tho dc,cc.
! tiv"s Yesterday is tho par, which J
| Moshv West played In the tragedy
, West j. being h"ld ~ an accessory
| ia thc killing OF Mrs Richardson An
| ANALYSIS or MS testimony ~ IN" in
! quest and tho s'atomcn, which ~
mad" :" the polio" on tho nigh, -,
tn. kuIlnp. have failed TO convince
/ tho authorities tina, he has told AZ.
h" knows about the Visit TO FOL
/ lard at hls home aud what tran.
srir"h there.
In" authorities said yesterday
( they had faii"d to clear up three %
/ Ia" vital points IN 'ho case Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
MEMORY Of FAMOUS
V|RC|N|AN IS H0NORED
New York Society Pays Trib'
ute To Late DR.. CIai-
borne,
borne.

RESOLUTIONS h"norine br. j Her
bor, claiborne. formerly OF Peters
burG. who several months ag" died
w"ll.known specialist. were passed
at rcccn, meeting in Gotham Of
'Srhc virEinians"
Or. Claiborne. who was wcll-~uown
in Richmond was the son 80 Dr.
\ Herbert Claiborne. OF Petersburg.
wher" ne was born md raised .>'ter
graduating AZ the University ~ Wiz
: MIA IN 1883. pr claiboru" continued
ms studies in New York Hc rus"
rapidly In prominence. and was con
sid,r"d among tn" best 90 special .
lists In New York city. i,r 'laih"ru.
was greatly Interested IN the south
aud was q former covcrnor of The
Nir-imiHus." aud president If the
University ~ virginia Alumni AsSo-
citation in Scw YORK
IS Nireiuian who had h"cum"
a citi2"u II Nv YorA, b" always
upheld tn" tradition OF his native
stat" and established ih-r" u rrru-
tntiou FOR which h. Was respected
aud loved" the resolutions state,
"un tn" Gully TWO occasions In his
ne when our country vas involved
iu Mar. With rrra, personal sacti-
nr" hc abaudoud" his priN.t" pursuits
ana served ~ nu nicer with ETA
,i"ncy an stiucti"u.
AS physician IN ihis great city.
l." Ma" app eciat"d. not only by
rcasru ~ his ruarH"i abilities tut
FOR his devotion and interest in all
Of ,hos" whom n" served :" ccnnr-
uuSlv withurt regard TO their social
positions or thar fortunes In life.
rs member nrs; ard finally IS
governor of Tn" Nire.u.an. his
servi,cs ser" Of tho greatest value.
p.Siti1n hi,.p S,,.i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
PETERSBURG POLICE.
HAVE QUIET TIME

TETERSRU re-. Va. n.c. J. on"
whole week has PASSED with"u, an
arrest ~ consequence h"inS regis
tered on the polio. hotter Rjit for
f"w drunks and TWO or three per.
sons who violated tn" prohibition
laws. holding court would have boon
useless
Older members 81 the department
declare that they never saw II 80
Gut"t On" wcoh hcfOr" Christmas.
Sine" Saturday night only Ny" ar
rests hay" been made, two for vlo-
in''"n 81 tn" prohibition laws and
ilLr.n drinks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

v'"usiy censored 10y ia" Maryland
board
Included in tn" 40 pictures in
sp"cted w"r" manv rc"craphich and
'"duCatioual' films which. though
both entertaining and Instructive,
Ncr". from tn" c"usors' viewpoint, In
uocuuuS !; is tn. phut"dr"ma>. "s-
p"cia!ly th"s" depicting fast society
LIE. and the short comedies. hat de-
udud the closest scrutiny. says MIR.
sherman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
$500. 900 FIR. in low, ,,,uo

ANES. IOWA Dec II The arm
CRY nf the reserve officers. train
Ing corps. On tn" Iowa state CoIl.r.
campus. was destroyed los fire. whIrh
rroke on, shortly before mtdrH.hr
last nlSht The loss Was estimated
~ $500 200 Tho armory wax CON
plfted little more than = year ago
and ras thought to be nreprOoi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
FELLOWSHIP MARKS
EVACUATION OF DUBLIN
Remarkable Enthusiasm and
Good Will Take Place
During Ceremony.
HitITtSliEItS
LEA ' 3:
i.tItai
Posts In Area Arc Turned over &"
Free Stntc Tricoior of Ireland
Replace. linton Jnrk-Loud Cheer
ing Everywhere.
IRy AssncInted rress. !


DUBLIN. Dec i7.-Th' last oich-
tom posts occupied nv british troops
w"r" transferred I" the Irish national
army. The evacuation OF tn. he
tween 5000 and 1000 Hritish troops
was Effected amid scenes "f rcmarI< =
able enthusiasm and good will. both
sides cNinCius - desire to forget by
cones
All the evacuated posts are in the
Dublin area. They include british
general headquarters in Park Gate
Street.
Richard Mulcahy. Minister Of ne
tense. and his staff. took over each
british post from tn. British COM
manders. \; the royal barracks dc
tachn;"urs OF both British and Irish
troops wer" drawn M iu tn" BARRACKS
square with full equipment.
General visits Pensioners.
AT the Royal Hospital. General Mac
ready. the british commander. b.
fore leaving. paid a personal visit to
tn" wards containing pensioners.
many uf them Veterans who had
fought under The British FLAG in
many parts uf tn. world. The British
troops hauled down tn" Union JACK
incoming Free state troops inmcdi-
ately hoistcd tn" Irish tricul"-.
which now floats from all the bar
RACKS and government buildings in
Dublin.
III" British troops. march'nE along
tn" qInys to North Wall. with their
lands playing and thoir ,olors dining.
made picturcsGu. scene. which at
trac'"G enormous crowds Fifteen
britisn arWor'd cars ANA a uIu t,r
uC irish arrnur-d cars patroll"d TIA"
S'rr",s To keep 1t clear path for the
troops aS they marched
Eyrrywhvrv they were loudly
ch"c:rd
Tn" crush was 50 great that Tho
barriers :" ,h" North Wall extension.
wh"r" tho transports wor, living gave
NAY AND tn. huge crowds which IN
cmd"d many women friends ~ The
departing soldiers. rushed uur upon
tn" quay waving handk"r,hiors and
Union Jacks ami wishing tn" soldiers
Godspo"d IN. Tommics were as
ton. shed ~ the display II good Viii
addresses Irish Troops.
After 'h" departure ~ tho British
forces Nj MUlcahy addressed tn"
Irish troops q, IN. royal barracks on
TIE lesson OF the TRANSFORMATIONS
he spoHe nrst la Gaelic reminding
the soldiers that for centuries thu"
POSITIONS Just evacuated had been
held 10y enemies ~ ,h- lr.,h nation. be-
tir add.d that IN" lesson of this
Transformation was. ",rrNasizod hr
n> addressing them In the Language
of rnc Gael
Then r"v"rtiug go English. Mr
MRloshy sand tn. ucruparion ~ tho
har~nnNs IN IA" f',t,!r" would ~ me-
.ossity b- Vary ffer"u; N manner
and spirit frnW no" rceuuariou ~ rhc
pest N,wplI m.u'iug the iroupS or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

holds today * in no small measure
tracelhl" 1" his continuous and able
Scrvic" in lis interest ond develop
mont"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

''' T""as az ~" pIan looGs .
, 1922-11-24

Of the First Presbyterian church. has
just returned from an extended visit
with his father and brothers near
Indianapolis. Ind The Rev. Wilson
viii occupy the pulpit OF the church
next Sunday as usuai.
The Rev. r. r. Hndebrand. who
las been m for soine time. Is stni un-
allie 10 be about During his absence
the Rev. II. Gorden Bennett VII &C.
curry the pulpit OF the First Christian
church.
Patrick Sullivan left last evening
for Cheyenne where he will rpend
several days on business. He VIII re
turn home Tuesday.
A. l. Merritt. who was formerly
with the Midwest Refining company
here. was in Casper yesterday renew
ing cid acdunintances and attending
TO business matters. Mr.. Merritt 4.
now located in Denver and is con
heoted with the same eomp1ny.
Arthur #. Smith Is a consulting
] engineer who arrived IN Casper this
morning from Denver.
, 1922-11-24

hc1.o TO thoss new apartments at the
Rex
airs Byron 5 HUE and baby
Daughter. Mary Ellen. returned this
week frora Detroit. Mich. where they
have h~en vtsiting for n last two
months At n home Of Mrs Huie's
Mother.
NS- Frank Pearce. who has been at
trs bed side of her sister. MrsL Frank
Ciuphs At the Ideal apartments for
the last mouth. left last evening for
her home near Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs
Fearce win visit in Denver for a week
enroutt home.
Mrs. Edna Meyers aad small son
have come into Casper from Teapot
for the winter In order that the latter
may attend school TO better Advant
age
Mrs. Stephens. daughter OF i. II
Stewart. is visiting with ner father
here for a few days. Mrs Stephen.
resides in Thermopolis.
IT,. D.- Ch--f Nru-~- -.,
, 1922-11-24

Mrs. ]. NJ. Goodnight left this morn
ing for Sheridan on a combine bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. George d. johnson is visiting
Human and Miss Ethel johnson for
a few days enroute to Cheyenne where
M. johnson has accepted a position
with the Cheyenne Tribune.
M.ss Croiine Wilson OF Chicago IS
the iiouse CUES OF Mrs. Frank Wilson
for a month. Miss Wilson has for
some time been connected with the
Miller dancing school Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. waterson left
this morning for their home in Lewis
town. Mont. after spending several
weeks visiting friends and attending
to business affairs.
Mrs. Sarah McCoun returned this
morning from Denver where she had
been visiting at the homo of her sis
ter Mra. Baker.
Ar aTu NlTb. ". EWING drTlNeo To-
day from Their home in Denver and
will spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mulvaney win
iave as their house guest Ambrose
Mulvaney OF Chicago. brother of Mr.,
Mnivsney. Mr.. Mulvaney will spend
Thanksgiving here.
Miss Abbie Lound and Garnett
, 1922-11-24

Jack Moeiler. representative Of the
Hart Haas Drug company Of Council
Buff Is IN thu Sty calling on his
Casper trade.
, 1922-11-24

Philip E. Winter Is leaving tonight
for n business trip TO Cheyenne. Mr..
Winter viii attend 10 matters in feG-
erai court while there.
, 1922-11-24

II. u I-Arkins. district sal.s man
ager Ct the Durab,A Manufacturing
company. Is calling on stom IN
Casper.
, 1922-11-24
sxf,S,SoCleNb
R

John afapei. brother. rere h attend
ants. Miss Mapel IL an euIploye OF
Natrona Power company and has
been a resident of Casper for tho past
two years. making her home with her
mother IND brothers John and Roiia
Mapei OF this city. Mr. schotboe has
resided In the city for over focr years
n holds a position with the Stand
ard on company here After Decem-
be i. Mr.. ana Mrs. Sehousoe VIII lie
at home 10 their friends at s55 c Y.
avenue.
, 1922-11-24
]. O. o. +. Meeting
This Evening.

The Encampment branch Of the
odd Fellowship. will meet this eve
ming in regular session at the I. o.
o. r. hall. and will confer the Royal
Purple degree. After the business
meeting n social hour will be enjoyed.
Refreshments viii be served during
the evening. All visiting members
, 1922-11-24

Il II. Piunmer OF the A 7. Nc
Doaaid Manufacturing company came
from Omaha yesterday TO attend 70
interests here.
, 1922-11-24
Tickets for Elks' Formal
On Sale in n Few Days.

Many persons who are DESTROYS CT
going to the Elks' ball n who have
received invitations will be able to
secure tickets for the affair at an
carly date. These can be secured
through c. r. Peterson, Harry Nc
Craken or James Sweeney.
One of the features of the ball
which has been decided on 81 buffet
supper to be served at some lime be
fore the closing OF the dancing festiv'
tiles.
other interesting features will also
be announced at n later date.
, 1922-11-24
Wee Gee
Club Thursday.

Club Thursday.
Mrs. A. J.. Woods entertained the
members OF the Wee Gee club Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 63i
Divine. Honors for the afternoon
were taken by Mrs. A. T. Jessen and
Mrs. Marshall Dayton. Mrs. Carl
Taylor substituted. The club win not
meet again until after tine holidays.
, 1922-11-24
Methodist Bazaar
Great Success.

The bazaar held by the ladies' Aid
society OF tho Methodist church yes
terday was a great success. The
amount realized is not yet known.
but from the crowd present tbs re-
ceipts must have been large. At the
chicken dinner at $40 p. m the
crowd was 50 great that fully fifty
people had tS be refunded their
none. The ladies had prepared for
about $50 and fully 800 crowded into
the iiningrom ~anxiously waiting
their chance TO, partake. ut pays TO
advertise II seems from the expe-
rience Of the Methodist ladies'.
, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Burns
Entertains.

Mrs. ]. W. Burns entertained at
one OF the most attractive bridge
luncheons given this season Thurs
day at her home on South Oak street
Small pink rose buds were used for
decoration. Honors were taken by
Mrs. w. J.. Chamberlain and Mrs. L.
L. E~stabrook. Among those who at
tended were the Mesdames l.. A,
Reed. jeremiah Mahoney. t. Q. Ton
kin, w. A. Blackmore. Guy Trevett,
Edna Thomas. W. J. Chamberlain, Z.
L. Estabrook. It. +. q Algeo. C. IL,
Gompf, John McFayden, William
Holland. Harry Young. Charles Win
ter, George Campbell, J. C. Shook. w
II. Crawford. William Kocher. F. b
Firmin. Thomas Cooper. B.. II. Peiton
Jr.. W. r. Johnson. l.. G. Murphy,
Walter Quinn and Sylvester Reekie.
, 1922-11-24

Miss Abbie Lound and Garnett
volertson moved this week from their
, 1922-11-24
Odd Fellows VIII
Entertain.

Casper lodge No. . OF the Odd
Fellows will entertain at a Joint social
session for all odd Fellows and
Rebekahs. in their club room satur-
day evening. November IS. Visiting
members OF either branch Of the
order are requested TO attend. Dane
ing and cards viii form the amuse-
ment Tor the evening. Refreshments
will be served
, 1922-11-24
Bridge Luncheon
at Henning.

Mrs. John Grieve will entertain at
a bridge luncheon today at the Hem
ming hotel. About 60 guests will be
present.
, 1922-11-24
Thursday Bridge
Ciuh Nesi.rhsY.

Mrs. Charles T. weidner enter
tanned the Thursday club yesterday
afternoon at her home on South
Eleventh street. Honors were taken
by Mrs. Ted Purdy. Miss Kathleen
sullivan substituted for the after
noon. The club will meet again in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Biglin-
, 1922-11-24
PanHdlenic
Tea Saturday

Tea Saturday.
The members OF the local chapter
OF the Pan Hellenic association Will
entertain at a bridge tea Saturday
Afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Glenn
LittIeheid. 7s7 south Park.
The affair has been planned for
the benent OF tho scholarship fund
OF the State F~teratlon Of women'H
clubs The COMMITTEES in charge Of
the arrangements consists OF Mes
DANES w. J. Bailey. II p. Fishburn.
Howard Rowen and Miss Joan Deck.
, 1922-11-24
Mape1 Schouboe
Marriage Thursday.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the brides mother on C. Y. avenue
which united in marriage Miss Char
lotte C. MapeI and Mr.. William
Schouboe. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. c. NJ. Thompson of
the First Baptist church. Mrs. NJ. C.
AIapel, mother of the bride, and Mr..
, 1922-11-24
Dinner at
Connolly Home.

MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Connolly viii
entertain at a formal dinner party
Saturday evening at their home on
Durbin street.
, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Sarah McCoun returned this
morning from Denver where h had
been visiting at the homo OF her sis
ter Mra. Baker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
A National Drink.

Now that John EarIcycorn is dying
Dr. Mitchell has the ambition to make
this tea Of casSinc our national drink
and there is no reason why II should
not be. In body the drink is about
equal to good tea. II is strong black
and bit;cr-a 4 fine tonic. The bitterness
is removed 10y swCctening with sugar
The immediate effect is a pleasant and
refreshing drink followed by marvellous
relief from fatigue or exhaustion
While coffee and tea were put down IN
tho old Physiologics Us ''rcIcvants' or
relicvcrs Of fatigue. it is said tha'
neither has the quality to anything like
the effect that Yaupon has.
Dr.. Mitchell has found that the leaves
are best for making tea during tho
months of Jul yand August and rather
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
YORK s. G. TUESDAY, JANUARY TO- 1922.

strange to relate the same expert dis
covered. later that these months were
the very ones in which the Indians
gathered it.
AS a business proposition DR.. Mitch
cl thinks highly of cassine tea or Yau-
pom; for the leaves are stripped off and
not picked as is China tea. The bot
tom leaves are as good for. tea as the
top leaves. 1t contains so minute .
quantity of tannic acid. that one need
not fear uric acid forming, as is often
the case with China tea and coffee. It's
manufacture requires less machinery
and the processes are simpler and
cheaper than those required for China
tea. The supply Of raw material is un-
limited and easily harvested, for the
supply of negro labor on the Carolina
land. In fact, it is growing now on lands
that are not now producing ianything
else, although the coast lands can be
made to produce almost anything.
All Along the Coast.
.Cassine, q member OF the Holly fam
lily, grows all along the South Atlantic
coast; being abundant both there and
on the sea islands. 1t grows in anu
even seems to prefer the highest sandy
soils. 1t is readily propagated from
shoots, which grow rapidly.
Mr.. James Henry Rice, Jr., says the
late William G.. Hinson of James Is
land, who was an authority in such
matters, told him that the seeds would
not germinate unless they first passed
through bird or other animal. MIR.
Alfred Jouannet OF Mount Pleasant, S.
c., has a hedge of il over mile long
which is used as n wind break.
Cassine leaves are tough and leath-
cry and persist for two or three years.
In form they are oval, oblong or clip
tic. When ripe the fruit is a drupe,
dark-red, but green for seme time.
While it is usually found shrub, some
times it grows eight meters tall.
Thousands upon thousands OF tons
might be gathered up on the South
Carolina coast, In Holland especially,
there is strong demand for mate, the
South American sister Of cassine. The
Hollanders, it is understood, worked up
a fine trade; in Europe for mate, but the
supply is sporadic and unreliable. Cas-
sine could take. its place-thls pretty
shrub that grows wild. ..
This shrub is only one fthe great
possibilities that the coast country Of
fers those who are alive and wide
awake and energetic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
DUMMY EDITOR FOR JAPs
His Job to Go to Jail When Paper Of

E- @.',~s ferris.
THE dummy editor" is one of the
hardest things around Il Japanese
newspaper office relates 4 Toxic dis
pa,tch. His job is simple enough. 1t is
merely to 80 TO Jail whenever ncces-
sary.
On dull days, the dummy editor
has nothing at al 10 do except sit
around the shop and twiddlc his
thumbs. But when business is brisk
and the cops come in and pinch the
place for having printed forbidden ma
tcrial, he puts on his frock coat and
climbs into the hoodlum-wagon and
spends a week or SO in the calaboose
earning his salary.
Meanwhile the real eGitor runs the
sheet in the same old way at the same
old stand.
That's one of the ways Of maintain
ing the freedom of the press.
Another is to print anything you
choose and trust TO Budda and the po-
lice. The latter is growing in favor.
ard a good number Of newspapers are
breaking away from the once-universal
dummy editor plan.
japanese newspapers are subject at
all times to orders from the govern
mort forbidding the mention or discus
sion OF specified subjects. For in
stance, there has been a ban for some
time against mention Of or speculation
regarding the health CT the Emperor.
Any edition containing an offending
article may lie suppressed. Police
come to the office, seize all the copies
of that issue tl:cy can find, Scurry
about town confScatiuG the copies ut
news stands and in the possession of
newsboys and all copies in the post
Office. Usually they let it so at that,
only the one offending issue is sup
pressed and the paper is allowed to
continue it's business the next day.
| One angle of the japanese libel law
is TO the effect that whenever n citi-
zen challenges the truth of a ncwspa =
per story concerning him and COM
plains that it has dIrEIEcd his buSi-
ness Or character, the newspaper must
print in its next issue .. denial of
length and position enuallinG the orig
inal. This is supposed to vindicate
the irate citizen and remove cause for
| libel suit.
Here's the Joker. T''c law provides
that while the correction must be of
equal length" TO the article COM
planned Of if it is any longer the news
pepper can collect full advertising rates
| for the excess wordagc.
Thus, the "EvcninS Agit:tor' springs
a neat little yarn that our esteemed
! fellow -townsman. Mr.. T. TOSa robbed
the treasury Of the Shinto Shrine yes
! tcrday ut three n. III.
Mr.. r. TnEa denies Indignantly that
kc did any such thing, threatens suit
and demands retraction.
The next day the Evening A5tator
plays up IN itnrl. same page and po-
sition saying that Mr.. T. Toga did not
rob the treasury Of the Shinto ShriEc
Yesterday ut three p. III.
The retraction is two words longer
than the original story, so the Even
ing Agitator" collects from Mr. T.
Toga, at full display, preferred posi-
ticn. advertising rate%, payment for
the two word. did not"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
RICH MAN WORKS.
Wealthy Oil Land Owner Still Peddi'ng
Greens.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chessons, on
whose land is located the Southwest's
largest oil we'll, continue to. peddle
mustard greens on the streets Of Or;
ange, Texas.
Riches must not interfere with per-
sonal industry" Chessons declared,
when told by oil operator friends that
the miracle" well, and deep oil stratas
here, would bring him about $4,000 a
day in royalties.
The we'll is now controlled complete
ly and was pouring $4,000 barrels Of oil
daily in storage tanks, officials Of the
Humble company. which brought It In,
declared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
Easv-"What's all that noise gwil

Easy.-"What's all that noise gwine
on ovah at you house last night
asked an old colored woman of an
other. Sounded like a lot of cata-
mounts done broke loose"
Dat? Why dat was nothin' only de
gen'man from the furniture store COL
lecting his easy payments. THE Bull
lock Way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-10
Roddey Named Receiver.
(By n Staff Correspondent.)

It waS learned here today that John
T. Roddey OF Rock Fill had been ap-
pointed receiver for the Lancaster
Mercantile Company and that c. w. f.
Spencer Of Rock Hill had been named
as referee. Mr.. Roddey is n close
friend of Col. Leroy Springs of Lam
ccster and his appointment rs receiver