davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
FOUR HELD AS
IN VA.
Staying
CONTINUED from First Pase.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
asked that Hatcher be put under
bond 10 keep the peace. Tyler de-
clared IL was unnecessary but indi-
Gated there would be no objection TO
any Of the Furr family carrying
arms to protect themselves.
Saturday night Charles and Aleck
FUR, brothers. went to Mitcheif's
tered. An argument ensued and
Hatcher is alleged to have drawn a
knife. William Mitchell, proprietor
OF the store. cautioned Hatcher
against fighting and led him into the
store. Later Hatcher walked out
and when about ten feet from the
store was shot through the breast.
dying almost instantly.
Everyone left the store In hurry
and DIR. A. p. Spittsler, who lives
across the street, rushed to Hstcher's
aid. Hatcher was dead.
County authorities were summoned
and jury impanelled. DIR. Spittsler
testified he saw Louis FUR. armed
with a shotgun some distance near
the body after the shooting. Furr
was brought before the coroner's jury
and said he came to town after being
told there was some trouble and that
he brought a shotgun 10 proect him
self He said he reached Middleburg
after the shooting. He was ordered
held.
At s O'Clock Sunday morning Mil
ton FUR went TO the home of Justice
Tylor. He said he killed Hatcher In
self-defense. According 10 Millions
story he was coming down the street
when Hatcher emerged from the
store.
Tells of Provocsfion.
"I saw Hatcher with KNIFE in his
hand and he started toward me-"
Furr said. "He cursed me. put my
gun up over. my head thinking
Hatcher would not attack me. How.
ever, Hatcher came nearer to me,
and I put my gun over my forearm
and biazed away. then left"
That same afternoon the coroner's
fury met again and ordered that Nil.
ton Furr be held. He was placed
under arreHt and Aleck Furr released.
The inability TO get residents OF
Middleburg to testify before the jury
led Commonwealth Attorney Connor
to believe that a more far-reachina
investigation should be made. He
accordingly directed the coroner,
jury to constitute themselves an An
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
.25ARRESTEDIN
|. BELFAST RIOT;
IS HIT INF|GHT
Boy Slain by Soldier In Street.
Mutineers Losing In
South Ireland.
BY Tntsrr.slenai News Service.

BELFAST, April ia fifteen
year-old boy, Jack Scott, was
killed by soldier in East Belfast
early today.
Casualties in yesterdays and
last nights violent fighting In
North Belfast We're today report
ed as one dead and eighteen
wounded.
Crown forces today had arrested
twenty-five persons as a result of
yesterdays riotfng I'm North Belfast.
Free state troops today attacked
strongholds Of mutinous troops and
succeeded In capturing Manor Ham
ilton Barracks of the mutineers. Mu-
tineer guards were driven off.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

tween two such step-children I'm thu
family Of nations as Russia and
Germany.
OF more vital concern to the
Administration and to the Senate
is the invitation extended to the
house of J. p. Morgan a Co. to
become officially associated with
the Allied Reparations Commission.
The Morgan invitation comes at a
time when the United States In al-
most on the verge OF accepting
|membership on the commission any
way. and 1t may lead to compiler
tionn.
The sole apparent purpose of the
allied powers IN inviting Morgan to
'ssit In" with the commission is to
arrange for the flotation of q
gigantic loan TO impoverished Ger
many, which ultimately would come
back to France, Belgium and Great
Britain in the form of reparauons
This loan has bean discussed and
re-discussod by the allied powers
ever since Il first became apparent
that GerInany's back Ia well nigh
broken by the load Of repAratfohs
lpx1 upon II. t3 d
Two Warnings Issued.
The State Department has twice
warned the international bankers of
America that the Government de
sircs to be consulted before they
undertake the flotAtion OF foreign
loans. The last OF these warnings
was issued little more than a month
ago.
There In at present no law that
could prevent the House OF Morgan
or any other American financial
house from floating any and all
loans II sees fit. 1t Is not doubted.
however, that such legislation could
be arranged for ON short notice
should the occasion arise
There was little indication today
| of the probable attitude OF the State
| Department. The Morgan invitation,
IL was stated. was on that would re-
Quire Every close examination" and
officials were chary of expressing an
opinion regarding II offhand.
In some quarters, however, II was
believed that the State Department
would regard the invitation unfavor-
ably. Secretary of State Hughes has
| consistently taken the position that
the economic chaos In Europe Is due
| I'm largo measure TO Europe's own
mistakes, and that II is up 20 Europe
to straighten out her own house.
Borrowing money from outside
sources while maintaining huge
standing armies, unbalanced budgets,
and promoting petty quarrels. is. the
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Administration believes, bad bust
ness.
II was emphasized, however. that
and that the attitude of the house
made apparent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

minimum
. OF F150,0OOMEN
MaoNider Appears Before Sen
ate Committee to Oppose
I Reduction to $4,000.

The American Legion today threw
it's full support to the War Depart
ment's demand for a peace army
of 16o. 900 men.
Charging that any further reduc-
tons in the army would Undermine
our military policy" Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the
legion. appeared before the Senate
Army Appropriations Committee TO
protest against adoption OF the House
provisions for an army of 1l5,000
mcn. MacNider declared the Ameri-
can Legion had twice gone on record
opposing small standing army on
the ground that Il would cause a
repittion Of the "unpreparedness I'm
which the country found itself at
the outbreak Of the war with Ger
many"
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

dividuals Investigating the crime.
and directed them 10 talk with people
of the town.
The evidence which these men
gathered leads me TO doubt somewhat
teh story told by Milton Fur" Con-
nor said. II have been told that
Louis Furr came into town before the
shooting and not after, as was testi-
fled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
u. s. Not Disturbed
By Negotiation of
1 Sherman Treaty
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES.
InteruationaI News Services.

Knternneao0aA News Sorv1c@-
The Russo-German treaty, bring
ing into alliance upward of 25o.-
000, 900 Musoovite and Teutonic
peoples. which proved such a bomb
shell when tossed into the startled
midst of the Genoa conference, has
fallen flat in Washington.
President Harding is of the opin-
ION that the treaty in no way
materially affects the health or we'll
being of the United States, and his
opinion In shared by those members
OF his Cabinet upon whom he relies
chiefly for guidance in international
affairs. Secretary of State Hughes
and Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover.
Officially. the Administration takes
the view that Germany Is a H0yer-
eign power at peace with he
United States. and that as such She
has a right to conclude a treaty
with any power she desires. so long
as such q treaty does not violate
t~eaties which she has with the
United States. As for Russia, the
United States has no official rela-
tions with her anyway.
The text of the Russo-G German
pact has been subjected to close
examination here. and in considered
not In conflict with the separate
treaty concluded between the United
States and Germany, Consequently.
a is extremely unlikely that this
Government win be a party to any
of the dozen controversies that
threaten to arise out of Il.
Speaking Of the turmoil and quar-
reling IL has already created at
Genoa, one Administration spokes-
man said today:
u. 8. Fortunate.
''The principal thing Il empha-
sizes is that the United staets is
fortunate indeed to have remained
1000 miles from Genoa"
Even in the Senate where the
foreign affairs and policies OF other
powers are seized upon and de-
bated with great freedom. the
Russo German alliance failed to
arouse more than a passing spark
of interest. Senators are more in
tercsted In tariff. bonus. ship sub
stdy, and the approaching summer
campaign than with alliances be-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Lochir,var ErtIl Fl
 At Fort s iz,i Arlk

' Fort snfth, Dscs Si hat fa. mcus old 1tsry Of yopns .ochtpvar was reproduced ii FoiE Smith Ws dnesdfy night, bat W1t5 moaern settines. including ( fxith1al friend |and \ aauntless Ford tnsted of the faithful steed and tho anc4snt trap pings. !
 R. M. Chastain, 61vSrtisi16 sDlfti- tor for local n4wspapSr. Sna Min Frances Dobyns. of sthe cler1 N fofce Iof the First Natiqhal BsnK q this city. played the is&ding ro1es.} with numerous guestl t6 support me cPst.
 While kuests wSrt assen bled to present gifts to Miss Dohynf b an- tfcipation Of her WeddinS tol lanother man. ..Youns Lochinvar* SChatain rode bravely out in | fltvyer with a faithful friend IS driver.
 The guests were prepating tc congratuiate the bridevto-bS when her absence was dlscovbfed3 They gave pursuit Ii, another chr, but were distanced. the trio cros5ing the Arkansas river almost tn true Wall ter Scott poem sf5le ana ths couple was married IT Van Buren by the Rev MT: Rawlin6s.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Attsntians to Wife; Sues For $1os0oo

P6pi4r Bluff, Ark.. Dec. s0.w T. 1teCoWa q Little Rock. formerly 6f thin Gity. through his attorn64a n Q4ofee N. iB6bSotk and Ahineton . AhiSeton, has filsd sait n circuit totLtt hsrt ksairat Gsofe6 Paul
 inhoufl Pekinc 66Aluetor charsih1 6tisdltieh of III WifS's Affs0tioha nocV VI aSts 1amaSA1 n the nun .6k 1to.t00. III thS Setitlon ol ths ptaintitf 10 ehafs1s tkst PAul'1 lttSntio1S tc hlA wifs bsE6n n FSbfuAfy il1S; when MeCown VI ln kbs stapj0y q ths Mtssourt pub lic Utiiitiss Company At EikestoH ma the fslGtioAS had continued to kKe preseht diy. .s
 mo c1Ss VIII como uP for tria| n circuit court during tho Apytl term.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
tcontinued From Pare Cas,

{ tContinued From Pare CASl against American public opinton Ahl relied on American agitation tt bring France around.
 All the time. however, Frsnel public opinion had been mouhtikl also. The French saw tho WAsh ington conference as an Anklo Saxon affair in which Amerioax pressure was being applied to d vance British interests. rhhs, Mhilt Mir. Hughes was correct in a1suminl American public opinion would bl aroused against France, hs fatl6i to appreciate that French public opinion was already aroused botf against his program and his meth ods.
 Frances Steadfast rosition.
 Out of all this mishandlin8 has come the present mess. France hAt flatly said that even at the risk ol incurring American wrath she in tends to pursue her own ends ant defend her own interest,". TO ai arguments based on the msanihl of American friendship che publicly refcrs her critics to the Apslc French American treaty--d0ns iz Hpris by MT. Wilson and done tt death in Washington by the paftJ now in power in the senate.
 From the days of Paris th' French position has besfa that work recovery. desirable to Ainerica com mercially. 8 matter Of life and deatt to Britain in all ways, would not hl had at the expenses of FSfance. sSh' has presented her claims based uf her death lists, her ravaeed citieI and her ruined fields. These claim have been systematically ignored and. opportunity being offered France has chosen to emphssis' them. 6
 Tho net effect Of the FFencl ' course may ruin the Washin0t0l pnferencc--it will fl the Japanee' pillow the French example ove' 9hantlng as aesms iikely--hut thl French arc willing to shoulder th' consequences. They srscDehiae thu their position before ths Ainerclal public has been injured but tho! also appreciate fully tho faet thS they have still Kept th6ir hand free to deal with nutlAhd n III rope.
 Britain end Nayal Mmno9. < If Britain wishes to tet Iid N French naval menace, t6 protuto Sl
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
FRANCE IS MERELY RETAINING
 TREATY, SAYS FRANK 6INONNDs

Ifsduction of French military strsnktn, there is way. The way
 is treaty Of guaranty which will protect France asainst 0srman att
 tack and asaist FraAee in collecting
 German indemnity. Without this indemnity France feels that chs win
 bs ruined, To get 1t shs will play
 any card left in her hand. Thia
 is the pold fact of the situation. But neither Mr. Hughes nor his ahsociates would accept this fact, They believed French policy would
 prove amenable to American public opinion. enormously stimulated by
 ths writinxs of Btitish propagandist
 5ournalists. The result is now un-
 mistakabls. France has not yielded
 and. the naval limitation program is
 well-nieh ruined. The Japanese
 have ah opportunity to do as they
 Dlsase in the lar east since the re-
 sponAibility for any failure of the
 coiiference is to be saddled on the
 French.
 WO arc then right back in the
 situation of the Paris conference
 MI. Hughes has tailed in the sub inarine matter. like Mr. Wilson in tho matter of Plume, because he hos totally failed to snaiyse the public yehtitnent of . European country
 and r4lied on tho reaction Of an Ansetican audienc4 to stampede 2
 fotslkn pOpulAee.
 Thturs C0ufereree Prespects. As for the question of another conference either In Europe or here to deal with the submarine and
 auxiliafy ship questions. there is no bresent prospect or hope for such q ndeeting. AS long as the French |.hold their present ground there is
 no possibility of coercing them and no hope of success therefore fol such . conference. In point of fact the question Of the submarine now becomes one Of the Items on the Asenda of tho next Anglo French meeting, pending which all limita. tion h this craft must bs postponed
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Utilities oaii II HlS ' Sold

BlytheviIle Cppftsf shXs; "The
 Missouri SouthsaSf Uttlitiss Com bany spropstty n this city has been 6old. s. Y. syinmss .of New York being tho pstrchsier for the bond holders, his bid beibe s27b.Ooo. H. c. Couch. fprner presiderit of the company. bid 3a7Q,oO0
 ''The plant conaists of tho electric light ant ice plant. md has been opereted for ssotne time under tho reoeivership ID, Browns beint ths receiver, It was announced thAt th1re w0uld n no changs h tho pIane tor aix 1aopthe, after whtch ths old 9eQognta VIII he el0sed m ma the pufehs9ey. VIII tAkS ehar6ess
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
w. s. oshaFa TIT s6, sditeF '

\ N, g 0shofa 6G51 se sditer pi ths Wynne RFoEfy tAlq past f6szI xeari. Ahd z nexSpap apef mon f6g moro then 2 yelkre, died ~ III 0tSiee n that dlky vFsd ny oft1y' !s noon. caheef o t!la thxoat eaueSl
 &io de6th bhX m sai6 He s|s \; n < ''|| N! ! N '
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
TI N bh,
 FOUR AR l ID

Nsw York. Deo. s1 e woman and thrSe men passen SSfs were hiil- ed and score or inor6s blurred tn { tpar-ebG cranh of tWd tive-aar trains on ths Ninth hvei3u Sleyated lins at F6rtisth stfASt d Ninth avenue at 7;ze o'cistx las ni1ht.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
IT Aro III ! I'll or
 ind dosv1

N Parry gcnn6s 61{ \ nSe. a1l " ye1fQ ih nm pepitSntlary MI
 $ho nehtahSa Jx1r b1 folle3
 laSistrafs gSofse (6ore wedne .. TIT on etephe1 solyg 1luk. who ple!1ttll VI SplitY ta IT 1lng x1 wiAd
 'ssip ordoF t0 Sxt torn M . 1lc1 |g6s1n jatl idr tke Wtnt9f < sss
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

x ] |fors th III < { < ;| .I '. |fat ,|'|! q X { z ' 2 \ IJnftsd LII | ' !!!! ' \ Same 1l6beft lSl ' 2 : DiI | z { | ! of Naahinf ton count '! |in 1900 Fl ytal ] l!.|| , K |eame to nm dSlf m { l! {. ,. that Uetroit t||as s ' X III I' ! ish attaelt lie ll'|I i !!!!!4! <. |of ' (l0 men n ] ]! C t' ]! gettstpWn anu st1 \ { [ |try to fhe defense olf { T
 on hls mot th hers !,! sisie ]! ,! g son ia fifat coslsin | |Williai1 Cody Blif | for iAa1iy years they so |senbled each othsf stili { wears long fll0!v q! |lock Int lle was 0fts| for Cody. Mi Ana ders0n has exce| |physicatly and men ta Il !
 never beefl siek al1ea
 except for 2 few Seeel
 and for a short tine las
 can n seen on tha s s
 day doing his own < maj visiting and 5okillg \
 and neiehbors. and he E pearapca of q we'll pre' |of 10 K. Ha1l 1lof l | York Herald ,. {
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Sa s. z S9l ls s9s ss&Ss " S!| 1tiri6If Witl ' Ils N ~ : M @ l!3 z Y! .|E xifhtinf 1ntr 7 | Axx cth1f M 1ff l6 1 $ N 6ut mn IS
 
 y52rals q, lSsa 3a z v III : lolkr pAI5 III Stftcti |<
 l1Sw t61t5. l(1 f6 ysly t m m tfSls mn n v @ \ M N 1 cf th1 6jimisea tllSy pt6 !s' oeo to 1oothalt, 6fe 6 III ; l rESs sSii S ''i sxsiiy \; $ S I iapul Y Wil4 46ut q GtfSytn1 ttA9 i
 " moi nm pxo1 1!
 an6 laf6sr lilits 0s oz LII
 hEFs. givon IF destruct 8lx6t W
 fdr 0ompell II IFiret i'm lli64 }, a togethsf, thsn trtl(s l sz M ' X
 uatfons anQ thet l6r1(S ons1 |l Ioaiy am6AS thS nSti0Al IeaSetl Ithat destkuctitS pht1ioat c6inr v ttijl pSfslEts Ana it bscoane5 1y]9k>(
 66tructive III thS ti1Qes M k{ll
 pojnts out tho worAt resslt Qk i1ls sI ixfnet tionel NH ID thlIt N IT - - !letr93ing ti;e fpcS. ,fhS Wcrld y ' \ Iwith itS 10. 70 ,040 U the ! youhe mn 6la3n VII m Wol1l Elow that over l>eESll tllS hulpdk lpacS: Ana yet NO 6Ee h0W <. ylSiI x eSttlns f1ady m 1r0tlsF !l1 3 16r, which ViII 4 III |0z< < lstFuctiye than m l1dt. m x4ls !, xiil not euare km{ {rica te {Iad IT oh6 dld, boSnuso Ansefica VIII be {IIll| lvofy contef of t. s', <, Y s',s:s ss,s < sl yF1$ doeS thip edn dn6de Go 4n. |WHy hkwo not snt( (lpns 1inrn< ' 1ut1in&t4 tk4ff t!M9 poN X | lnqiSf f6uSl6 fayS 1on6 2 < < { crtls:s npsWet tn v sl| VI |l B. ettl6n haS taroful1S esirb6d tb
 1itidNql fighting Inp1i ,lS < 4 Xi tSfuIly eu1tiyqt ted "!
 N t3s lti1uloe. m '!
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
! |
 ||
Ry dsric ] {

Wksht1 DAc, sQ V V M ll x! xs havs T that tkSre n ' Y 2 lain arr4 kments q ctll |bfains ofl st msn whisk xSul q to b1con scitsd m n X z fixht VII ands Is.y x el x N " M <! cxi( an6 r{ ttic SVSe ate c " ~! X
 pS2es III V poalikls enl ' M \ l5y eIjiroa {3S khe 1itd6 ok IT Ill m atte1 { 1t9hts Snd causs ' dik at fsaasios II LII! !! X S x N N N
 This ' tSl( Sl(opinien ef gseFss NJ Crile. a coiI(sated A1Sft tskx tas- keon, who bk a1yantsy M M s:l M l5l 1sfvics in a1leS ddfih1 thS XII 2! [! NJ q mako speI stAdy of tAs ekltct of war ur0H hUrnan XIII III who punliakS hiG conclusteu3 1T \ book oallx IA Aechanistie XieN of vvar snd x loe. N < x x
 Gfile's visN afs cf srscial IT tersst just n0 bscaues ths ef1ae' mont c0nfer5R if II II doinl nothing else. provinx oncs nor that whethsr e m. 10 htye ta' or peacs is 13busstton wllich 4e pends upon tl averdTS man III III not upon the q feFnnashts.
 Gcvernmen ts te war-matinr bcd fes In tho ilatf o{ thS case. M disarms1nent dp3 er&lc& Ws6 dallel not because | goyernmeHts Wa1t ed peAce or be |ed II Was possie el9 bnt becauso pt c opinion dssdAi sd it, Nov t it IF Gathstpd5 tifplomsts or kpsily j0eksylo around far ad{ th&et in thS1 mon mn IT hts daal1 e!o s' hood and khe l N $; ;;l
 Al Cfil& p9 M eAlt, nlse1| | bSotherho6d lsa tsaly dfer1 Man ts ' ,liGHt( eni18S s'I < 5
 Crile n 6ol6k fqf Ale ~ oovery that, olIlq TIT n ( (ta dpcs absoiQf1 tta ea M ~ sjld sthat th6 ld qoee; LII z q 1i! to normal uhtfi l( o 4ut iotl! !l LII ! |hSSn dischat91d III N l.1 you bscomS su9r iS I'M inE need fb1 ac&i6f II Stl light you viii fstam oul your arrna, kick ~ at o
 thing elss 10 xeli4l ro9lS IT you say. Thie fio1
 crave is reallx V p)fGieal
 If you weFe f1psax '
 opd kept froan allt 1fo
 5teadion of 1Qnt p4, 19
 lte IT ac3d tA M produce [ ION f dj6eh |6eid s0hqkenoGI frsS 1F z 'othef inteFnAl 1o
 {r4IS ma other heNe fey X What rsmains seA9 " 6ias n Nhy . glso l! '! fnceS pSa AmS
 ,9hothGr ono tio1 TT N I'll (4 'jythy 6S TIT V
 kant to flGht Sol ' S W l X Y v Y
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

MT. and Mrs. Cleye Cutrell and |children of Pine Bluff are visiting Mrs. Cutrell's mother. Mrs. Morley, lat Rector.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
{Frorn s4turday's Daily)

Mrs. |. N. Jackson and son, James
 IIIin, will return tonight from Gais- |den, Tenn, where they spent the
 holidays with relatives.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Russell Long, who underwent an operation at the local hospital last Monday for appendicitis, is reported las being in a favorable condition.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
LOCAL IND PERS S0NAL NElvS PACE
 Paragould andI Greene County
|tssed ffl the newspaper business fl
 lthe Iowa town.

 the Iowa town.
 R. Q. Af6uckl1, superintendent oi the city schools ot Farmington, Ky. md Miss Ruth Parrish Of Piggott |nere married Sunday It the latter place. The bride is q daughter cl MT. and Mrs. s. c. Parrish. MT Parrish is superintendent Of the |Piggott public schools.
 Mi. and Mrs. ], A. Burton have traded their property on South Fifth street to Joe Woods for 1s [acres Of land and . house on Rt. l, They moved yesterday to their new home. MT. Woods has sold hii newly purchased city property tc Mrs. Lida Virgin, who moved to hei new home today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Christian and Howard Christian are spending . few days at Corning visiting rela- .tives.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Eli Meiser is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of pneumnhix. His condition during the past few days has been especially encouraE- )ing, it is reported.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Rev. and Mra. J. A. Anderson and
 |chlldren arrived yesterday from Con-
 way tp make Paragould their home, They orc now located at coz West Highland street. Rev. Anderson is |preatding elder of the Paragould |listrict oS the M. E. church.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Miss Ruth Graham of North Sixtt street is spending few days a] MarmadGke with relatives. ss
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian and Howard Christian are spending [ few days at Corning visiting rela. .tives.
 Eli Meiser is rapidly recoyerinl fron@a a severe attack of pneumnhi1t His condition during the past few i days has been especially encourak 6 ping, it is reported.
 Rev. J. s. Seneker of Dallas, Tex. former pastor of the First Meth0 dist church of this city. is waiting Rev A. c. Cloves and wife of Gar land street.
 Special lot of secondhand cloth. ing. Excellent condition. alliios good as new, thoroughly renovated Great bargains. French Dry Clean CTS. Claude McEIaney. *21 Miss Alice Roddy returned to her home at Black Oak yesterday, after spending the holidays in the city with Mrs. J. E. Hale of South Sev- enth street.
 Charles Landrum returned yester- day morning from Paducah, Ky where he and Mrs. Landrum and son spent the holidays. Mrs. Lan' drum and son will continue their visit in Paducah for . few days.
 Little sC. W. Gibson. infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charlie Gibson, died yesterday tDec 2s) at thu family home on East Poplar street. He was five mopthS and two days old. Funeral service was held thta afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. KnigAt officiating.
 H. D. Leeds, of Ladora Iowa, N here on a visit to his old frisHa, Ross Coffman. Mir. Leeds and MT, Coffman resided in the same town in Indiana forty years ago. Fol many years MT. Leeds hos baan en-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Hodges Wall. who was accidental |ly shot Monday while out hunting, |is doing nicely. Physicians regard his condition as being very satis- factory:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Bunk Marshall, a former Para, gouidtAh, but for several years [ resident Of Jonesville, La, is spend
 |iu6 several days hero with hil |hrather. Walter Marshall, on High
 Hand street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
tFrom Fridays pAily)

Miss Ruth Graham of North Sixttj street is spending few days at MarmadGke with relatives. s x.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
whose
 
 here was yAs AAD

'whosel ] here was as k|a. This ! |as sheriff |hsylvania, Then word & &of18s'.1.I2' 3. Z
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Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Key. J. s. Seneker of Dallas. Tex. former pastor of the First Meth0 dist church of this city. is visiting Rev. A. c. Cloves and wife of Gar land street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Special lot of secondhand clothl- ing. Excellent condition. almost good as new, thoroughly renovated Great bargains. French Dry Clean CTS. Claude McFaney. *21