davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Low Rate To Seguin.-A rate of
one and half fare for the round
trip will be charged by the Southern
Pacific TO Seguin from points with
in a radius of IS miles during the
Guadalupe County Fair, according to
Edward McClannahan, division pas
senger agent. Tickets will be on sale
from September % to so with re-
turn limit October 1.
Guns rented, exchanged and repair.
ed. Potchernick' 211 st. Mary's st
-(Adv.)
Dance tonight Fairyland Roof.
(Adv.)
Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell you the supplies. Open
Shop Plumbing Co.. Inc, POS Losoya
St.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
BOSTON CURB MARKET

Boston. Sept. ss.-Following is list
of today's highest. lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TODAY'S CURB MARKET

New York, Sept. 2a.-Following is an
official list of bonds and stocks traded
in on the New York curb market today
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Followlng Is a re-
ort OF today's sales, high. low and clos
Ing quotations at the Chicago stock ex-
change
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Small Fire In Laundry.-Firemen
checked fire discovered in the Sun
shine Laundry, CIT North Flores
street, at 6 80 Saturday afternoon.
The establishment had been closed
for the day. A blaze said to have
been caused by an electric iron, was
discovered in its incipiency. Firemen
checked the fire with chemicals.
Effective October 1st our rate for
repair work will be S1.75 per hour.
Open Shop Plumbing Co., Travis
4220.-(Adv.)
You will like the Navarro Barber
Shop, under new management, Zoe,
open shoD prices, 40c. 504 Navarro
St. --(Adv.)
Prize Bowling and dance at night
at MARTINEZ Social Club, Sunday,
September 23.-(Adv.)
WOOdlawn Lake. Free show night
ly.. West End car or Cincinnati Ave.
(Adv.)
Swastika fancy firm coal. Clean.
no dust or slate. Satisfactory. Ira
Perry Coal Co., Tr. 1897, CIR. 323.
Tr. 464.-(Adv.)
Hits Car; Disappears.-An auto
mobile. operated by o. l.. Dunson,
1903 Culebra avenue, was struck by
another car at 6:10 Saturday after
noon at Avenue G and Fourth street.
No one was injured. Dunson reported
the driver of the other car left the
scene. His ear, he told officers car
ried a Louisiana number.
1924 Net Cash for each 1000 letter
heads, envelopes or business cards.
Dullnig Printing Co. Crockett 1888.
-(Adv.)
Aged Man Hurt-Margarito Co.
macho. an aged man, residing on the
Babcocl. road. 10 miles from San An
tonic. was injured when thrown from
his wagon in collision with an au-
tOmobilc, operated. police report. bv c.
Huxall, 800 Ripley avenue. at 1870
Friday night. He was taken to the
Robert Il. Green Memorial hospital.
We buy or take in trade your old
gold, silver, diamonds and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co., 80 Alamo Plaza.
-(Adv.)
Lost from 200 r. Josephine st.
young white Bull Terrier. left eye
and both ears black. Reward. Phone
Crockett 2033.
DIR. w. NJ. Wolf has returned and
resumed practice.-(Adv.)
-
Krisch's Twelve prize attendance
dance West End pavilion tonight.
Rain or shine Schutze's Orchestra.
-(Adv.)
Everybody! The Hermann Sons are
inviting ven attend their big carnival
from October 6 to 10, 22J Garden
street.-(Adv.)
Charge Extract Sold-.illeging
that almond extract mixed with soft
drinks was sold at n West Houston
street cold drink stand. Prohibition
Agent r. G.. Pfeffer filed complaint
with United States Commissioner r.
j.. Edwards, Saturday afternoon.
charging Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levin
with possession and sale Of liquor.
Levin's bond was fixed at $3.50 while
that of Mrs. Levin was set Mt $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
"Hooover Vacuum Cleaners and
electric Washing Machines. Kirk
wood & Wharton. Or. 641."-{Adv.)

japanese Are Thankful.-Last
Monday night Japanese residents of
San Antonio gave a dinner at the
Sunken Gardens to the members of
the Red Cross staff who assisted in
raising the relief fund for japanese
earthquake victims. ThAe present
included Maury Maverick and wife,
Miss Mabel Ferguson, Miss Nellie
Casey. Miss Alice LathroD, Mrs. Grey
Leavell and NJ. Fujiyama. Mr..
Fujiyama thanked the workers in be-
half Of the japanese citizens and ex-
pressed his regret that it was not
possible to have all present who took
part in the drive.
Plumbing and Electric Work.
Kirkwooa and Wharton. Crockett GAL.
-(Adv.)
Who's a bloch from high prices?
Riebe Jewelry Store, 500 Main Ave.
-(Adv ,
DIR. Farmer has resumed practice.
402 Gibbs Bldg. C. S149. (Adv.)
DIR. Thee. Y. Hull has resumed prac.
tice. 310-S11 Moore Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
Sales 2s4,4O.
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.

Close Close Week Days
Today. Yesterday. Ago. Ch'ge
20 industrials $3.50 sG.57 S7.22 -.2I
20 railroads =. 1854 5s.43 5i.91 I'll
40 stocks 1857 1850 1896 x.V'
New York, Sept. 22.-Folowing Is
complete list Of stock sales today. To-
tai sales of each stock and the high'
low and closing prices are given:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

DIR. +. w. Sorell has returned to the
city and resumed practice. Office 60i
Gibbs Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
DUTCH AND GERMAN
FINANClERS ALARM
NATIONS OFFICIALS
Penetrating Into One An
others Financial and
Industrial Life.
BY LEOPOLD xLETRINo.

Special Gable TO rhv san Antonio Liz
and Tho Chicago Daily News.
tNouNrfrhf lQag
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Swastika fancy firm coal. Clean
no dust or slate. Satisfactory. Ira
Perry Coal Co., Tr. 1897, CIR. 1913,
Tr. 4G4.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

1924 Net Cash for each 1000 letter
heads, envelopes or business cards.
Dullnig Printing Co. Crockett 1888.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

HIS Gar; DISappearS.-An AUTO
mobile. operated by o. l.. Dunson,
1903 Culebra avenue, was struck by
another car at 6:1O Saturday after
noon at Avenue G and Fourth street.
No one was injured. Dunson reported
the driver of the other car left the
scene. His car, he told officers car
ried a Louisiana number.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
.Anti-Tobacco.

The stern crusaders are agreed;
the signs are right, the time is ripe,
to march upon that noxious weed
with which fill my trusty- pipe. In
other days / would have smiled at
grim reformers and their threat; and
looked upon their words as wild,
what time l smoked a cigaret. l
hear them say IN trumpet tones that
nicotine must surely fade, and gee,
! feel it in my bones that their be-
hest will be obeyed. Some day the
bluff that seems Joke will loom up
as drastic law. and men who suffer
for a smoke. will have to fill their
pipes with straw. Some day inspec-
tors good and true will search us for
Illicit weed, and men who languish
for chew will have to tackle SUM-
flower seed. The bootleg trade in
cheap cigars may keep us going for
time, until we're placed behind the
bars, convicted of a frightful crime.
The skeptics smile, their heads they
toss. and say, oh, hang these upliit
folks! They cannot put this bluff
acfoss-men will not do without
their smokes" But I'M a prophet,
I'm seer, Elijah's mantle drapes
my frame; and | predict, with vision
clear, the anti bunch will win the
game. Some day upon our view
they'll burst aud daunt us with their
Eew-made law. and we'll be smoking
liverwurst and buying sacks Of fine
cut slaw
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
SUPPORT PLEDGED
| FOR MT. ST. ALBAN
Clergy and Prominent Laity
to Work for Funds to Com
! pIete Cathedral.

Pledges of support to the. building
ht the, National Cathedral at Mount
st. Alban and promises Of co-opera-
ton in the campaign to enlist cathe-
erai builders in the District were
given by elergymen of the Episcopal
churches. in the diocese of Washing
ton at a luncheon in the City Club
yesterday.
Officiaf announcement of the plan
of the cathedral campaign was read
by the Very Rev. DIR. q. c. i. Brate-
nahl, dean of Washington, which said
In part: i.
"In- building the Capital city of the
nation we should express not merelE
the supremacy of government and OF
law, but also the sovereignty of AL
mighty God. The Capitol is the sym
bol of one. We need the cathedral Ia
symbolize the other.
"This was Washington's idea. His
plans for the city included great
building designed to express the ma
TONS faith. We must now give sub
stance to his hope.
Ten Million Needed. =
~ good beginning has been made
The gifts of more than eight thou
sand people of an aggregate value OF
matchless site on a tract of siNty-five
acres, overlooking the whole city. A
design of conceded architectural mer-
it and of SURPRISING beauty has been
adopted.
The entire foundation of the vast
building has been laid. The eastern
end of the structure has actually been
reared. Ten million dollars is re-
Guired to finish the whole within the
next five years. This will be done If
our fellow citizens share orr view
that the thing has now come to give
visible expression to. the religion of
the republic. -
The building will be house of
PRAYER for all people. 1t will be
available for great public services
and ceremonies. 1t will become in
time what Westminster Abbey is to
England-the shrine in which TO pre-
serve the memorials of all who With
notable fidelity have served their God
and country"
The announcement bore many sig
natures which included: Rt. Rev.
James E, Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington: Senator George Wharton Pep
per, national chairman: Secretary An
drew w. Mellon. national treasurer;
Gen. John j. Pershing. John Hays
Hammond, chairman. Washington
committee. and Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. vice chairman of the local
organiZation.s
Bishop Freemen addressed the
Giergymen On the Importance OF
building Il national cathedral. He
said: The building of the cathedral
Is of material and supreme impor-
tance to the nation as well as to the
church. He said he found the project
had met with universal appeal and
believes that now is an opportune
time for enliSting the support Of all
Americans in the plan of completing
the cathedral in the next five years.
A reception was given at the home
OF Henry White yesterday, where
Bishop Freeman delivered an in
formal address before gathering OF
cathedral workers
Evening star., 1923-11-27

drill exhibition by the headquarters
how well trained troopers can hand ls
horses without saddles.
The artillery is to stage a. battalion
drill, which will De participated in by
the 1st Battalion and the 10th Field
Artillery, In command OF Maj. C.. p.
George. About sixty horses and nine
French 75's will be in this event.
Following this two jumping classes
will perform. A tea dance viii be
given at the close of the drill In the
building, where wives
At booths. =
Maj j. NJ. Wainwright Sd Cavalry.
is in charge of the drill, under super
vision OF the post commander, Col. II.
g. Hawkins. Particulars concerning
Evening star., 1923-11-27

at 2:3o pm. for the benefit OF the
Army Relief Society, an Organization
which provides for tho widows ana
orphans OF enlisted men In the Army.
The entertainment yfiis year, &C.
oording to an announcSm ent from the
fort today, embraces many phases OF
mounted work in thetArmy. The drill
will be opened with a grand march,
Cd Cavalry mounted band and bugle
corps. Following will be many
events, with thrills for the spectators
as their supreme: :.object: These VIII
Include the famous saber drill by
Troop z, in command Of Lieut.. ]. b.
Patterson. which closes with a stir
ring charge. a rough riding exhtbi-
tion by Troop F, which has been on
tour OF the country many times our
ing the past few years, and monkey
Evening star., 1923-11-27
TREATY Renewed.
US. and Norway Renew Expired
Treaty.

The United States and Norway yes
terday renewed their treaty of arbf-
tration, which expired by Limitation,
Tor another period of five year.
At the time of the signing of the
agreement notes We're exchanged to
the effect TINA in case the Senate shall
give its assent to the Presidents pro-
posal for. tho participa ton by the
United states in the support OF the
Permanent Court Of International
Justice. the two governments will
consider the making of an agreement
under which the disputes of the ma
ture described III the treaty could be
referred to the Permanent Court of
International Justice. The notes ex-
changed We're to the same effect as
those exchanged at the time Of the
recent renewal of the treaties of
arbitration between the United States
and other foreign governments.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MRS. FISKE NEARLY WELL

Continued Improvement in the CON
1 dition of Mrs. Anna M Fiske was
reported at Emergency Hospital to-
day. Mrs. Fiske, who was struck by
an iron pipe in the hands of an un-
identified person Saturday night. on
the Wardman Park Hotel sidewalk
near Weodley road. has not suffered
n fracture Of the skull, It was stated
definitely at the hospital.
She expected to leave the hospital
late today tomorrow. Mean il .
police have found no solution TO the
mystery surrounding the attack. :
Evening star., 1923-11-27
USES STX-F0OT WAVE.
French General Has Good Results
Over Two-Mile Distance.

PARIS, November 27-Radio tele-
phony by extremely short waves has
made great progress here as a result
OF experiments which Gen. Gustav
Ferrie, director of the Eiffel Tower
wireless station, described yesterday 10
the Academy of Sciences
With sx-foot wave lengths, the ger
erai said he had obtained excellent re-
suits over a distance OF two miles TIL
antenna used was a three-foot wire
while the intensity Of the oscillation
did not exceed eighty miIltamperee
Evening star., 1923-11-27
ORDERED 70 DISSOLVE,
Manufacturers Credit Association
=. '' Subject of Decree.

Dissolution of the Tile Manufac.
turers. Credit Association under the
Sherman antitrust act was ordered
In a final decree entered yesterday
Tn the federal court at Columbus.
Ohio. in the Injunction suit brought
Evening star., 1923-11-27
" Attorney General Daugherty in

January, 1922.
+. Announcement from the Depart
ment Of Justice said members of the
association, which the petition charg-
ed was organized primarily for The
purpose of establishing aAd main
tanning uniform prices, were restrain
ed by it's terms from hereafter or
ganiEing any similar association.
Members of the dissolved association,
under the decree, may hereafter or
ganise only for such purposes as
advertising, study of trade problems
and Standardization of products.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
DRILL REHEARSAls, r
FORT MYER, NEAR END
Cavalry and Artillery Performance
December 2 for Benefit of Widows
and Orphans. .

Cavalry and artillery men at Fort
Myer are bringing to a close re-
hearsals for performance TO be
given in the riding hall December
Evening star., 1923-11-27

boxes ana seats and any other infor-
nation can be obtained by calling the
adtutant at headquarters,. Fort. Myer,.
Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

A woman dfslikes a folding bed. as
it gives her no opportunity to look
under It for man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
SHRINERS' PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

70 m,-Impera council session, Kelth's Theater
% asS and %s sS R1 s as
one 70 !" ... .n.,, u,. .,,,n. aim r,.., n..,
sSss 'Sst @ s: fs'
contest Singles
ds@s doubles the clsss mile
s : 'ss'''.'o .us ,
Iowa. h ehsnters
s%nspa
an errs a " House a
Gan% Gss R & Hartford
s:'
II m@RoSso Union Station plaza; zn, z. p,,. p.
RE s,
pegsst%sHt sts1s M
building antonio tn Seventh
sss s"?
Thomas eircieIJerusalsm New Orleans La.
. : t S Shrine h so% St ms B,
city, stand Ha
sVsna Raor
Ii hous s ns r. L.
$50 p. m-BnsebaI Park. Detroit Wash
p by visiting chantes auditorium New National
mReception to all Red Cross members of the Red
Ss%
Hotel LAFAYETTE n honor e the ~ nsT Aim:
executive committee of the 1898 Shrine
D. pageant parade, military and Shrine
floats sixteen Shrine bands.
The floats
DvOn-1 Welcome float; floats temples;
Mecca; Aladdin; 4.
Temple symbol and inspiration OF
The K9ishts the Crusad Jacques
DS % John ohm
ps.n ":A "%sR' P'
IL Hs n sS s ns
Independence All MasOns save
one H. Mason rings Liberty Bell, July 4, 17!6 =.
XVI & sa% ss
JONES', Father of United States Navy
DvsOn-7 the laying cornerstone
master greatest
10. Lewis Clark MasOnS cross
Oregon 1906 Confederate Mason through
lines for burial.
Seventh Diyision21 Abraham Lincoln savior OF the Union
Pike soldier, sailor author. great Mason;
discovers the North Pole "a Theodore Roosevelt Mason
Eighth Hospital for CrppIed Children; e.
school house, of
writing 1.-THE Banner 49, 1.-The staspangled
Long May 1t Wavew Grand chorus nIty voices
10 p. m-Fireworls display, Monument grounds, r .
m'Dance Of the States pennsylvania avenue from
White public dance for all Music for
half Tripoi Milwaukee, WIS" ana
JebeI, Denver Colo, brOadcased by amphfIers w.
IL misunderstanding, by one mile OF singers OH fenn
syvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
WEEKS FAVORS
RELIGIOUS
TRAINING
Secretary of War Urges DeveI-
opment of Moral Teaching
in Army.

. Civilization is lettering; 1t can
be saved only by religion was the
striking declaration OF, Secretary Of
War Weeks today, in opening the
conference on the development Of
, religious and moral training In the
army.
."rhe world will have to come
back to the teaching of Christianity"
he continued. 1.-The present stat
of the nations shows they cannol
endure without it. Our civilization
Is nowhere as solid and stable as
we thought it was. Europe is in
the greatest distress. We can look
for a restoration only through re-
igion.''
Secretary of War Weeks and Gen.
Pershing both declared the War
Department was anxious for a far
reaching extension of religious and
moral training among the officers
and enlisted men of the army. They
pledged the support of the general
staff to the chaplains and the lay
representatives Of the conference for
any program that they mapped out.
THE increasing importance of the
chaplain in the army organization
is fact about which officers fire.
quently comment" said General Per.
Ehtng. I'VE learned to appreciate the
chaplain in the world war, and even
before that we had learned that 1t
was OF the highest importance for
the morale of the service that the
essentially religious aspects Of army
life and service be emphasized
A number of Shriners who were
sightseeing In the New National
Museum, in which the conference IL
taking place, crowded into the meet
ing and at the conclusion of Cen
eral Pershing's brief address cheered
and Applauded him. Following Sec.
rotary Weeks and General Pershing
the conference heard a discussion
r. the work Of the chaplain by
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church OF the Covenant.
DR.. Wood took exception to the
Napoleonic maxim that an army
flights on its stomach" saying that
the strength and endurance Of vic
torious armies can be built only
upon the moral vitality that is in
volved in a righteous cause. He
called upon the chaplains of the
United States army to respond to
the invitation given them by the
chiefs of the War Department to
extend and consolidate their influ.
ence. He said the lay world of
America would give them all pos
sible support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
100000 WATCH
.PAPYRUS WIN
DERBY
Favorite in Betting Takes Eng
Iish CIassic-Pharos Sec
ond, Part Third.

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
6.-Papyrus, owned by B. Irish, one
Of the favor tes in the betting, won
the classic Derby here today in the
presence Of about half q million per-
sons.
Pharos ran second and Parth
third.
Papyrus was ridden by Donoghue,
who rode the winner OF last years
Derby.
Town Guard, owned by Lord
Woolavington, had been touted as
a likely winner and was heavily
backed.
Pharos is owned by Lord Derby,
secretary OF state for war in the
British cabinet.
Overcast skies promised unfavor-
able weather, but the vast multitude
that travelled to the Downs by train,
motor car. and even in old-fashioned
donkey carts paid no attention to
the threat of rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
ID WIN AIR RIDE
IN SLOGAN
CONTEST.
First in the Air-Let Us Rule
There" Adjudged Best of
Many Submitted.

Ten Washingtonians today were
announced as winners in the con-
test for an air slogan conducted
by the Aeromarine Company, op-
Grating flying boats between Wash
ington and Mt. Vernon.
The slogan adjudged most worthy
was that submitted by John Wan
ney Ficklin, OF the Department of
Agriculture. His suggestion is:
First In the Air--Let Us Rule
There"
Other contestants who will receive
free rides in the Limousine. air
planes are James North, 1909 N
street northwest: Miss Mary Proctor,
Rutland Courts; William F. Mahony,
American Leg. on, 1929 / street;
Eugene holland, 4S 1 street north
west; l.. E. Litcher, 625 Upshur
street northwest; Edward Lee Ben
nett, 80S First street northwest;
George A. Heaney, 5000 s street
northwest: George A. Cook, 1881
Ontario place, and Herbert Bauer,
2518 Thirteenth street northwest.
The winners are requested to call
at Room 346. Munsey building and
receive their tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
WAR|NOTH 0 j 7
To HUMBLE
TIGERS
DOME Bush Picks His Wild But
Hopeful Twirler for
Mound Work.

By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Wallace Westinghouse Warnnoth
will probably go after those
ferocious Detroit Tigers TO-DAY.
Manager Bush believing the husky
southpaw just about ready TO stop
the enemy right where he lives.
Warmoth has pitched effectively
ever since the season opened. Wild.
ness interfering with his winning
many OF his games. No club has
yet had much FUN with his delivery
and DOME Bush insists that the
chunky lad has the goods, despite
his lack OF control.
Ty Cobb is keeping his pitching
selection to himself. lie has several
lads In shape to tackle the Griff.
men. among them being Ray
Francis. last year member OF the
Washington staff. Francis may get
the call, but so may Two Gun Rip
Collins or Hermann Pillette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
PHOTO CLUE To
GIRL HOLD-UP
IN KILLING
Chicago Police Find Picture on
Suspect Arrested in
Fatal Robbery.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, June 6.-By means
of a girls picture, found in the
pockets Of a suspect, detectives
hoped today to track the girl
bandit who late last night wan
tonly murdered Richard C. Tes-
mer, wealthy insurance broker,
before the eyes of his wife.
Believes 1t Girls Picture.
The suspect is Irving Schlig. The
Mrs. Tesmer.
Are you positive this Is the pic
ture Of the murderess?" asked police.
I'm fairly well convinced Of it"
the hysterical widow sobbed THAT
killed my husband" she added, &C
cording to police.
The bandit pair obtained only $40.
Fled In His Automobile.
AS the shot startled Tesmer's
young daughter. who was in the
Tesmer home near where the hold
up took place, the girl and her COM
panion leaped into Tesmer's auto
mobile and fled. The automobile
was found later short distance
from the scene.
Tesmer and his wife had re.
turned home from a visit with a
relative. Tesmer was accosted by
the girl when he stepped from his
automobile to open the garage door
She fired when Tesmer turned to
reassure his wife as she became
nervous over the attempts to take
her wedding ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

cording to local authorities. Pierce
was hit three times. one shot enter
ing his heart. In the melee, r. o.
Garrett was also shot in the back.
He is in q hospital here. The
fight was said to have started over
mountain politics.
Pierce, officials say, was called to
his door yesterday by the CARROTS
and, after heated words, l.. c. Gar
rett and the minister fought. Gar
rett knocked the preacher down and
beat him. When w. M. Smith.
attorney for the State interferred and
told the man to deslst, according to
the evidence, r. o. Garrett drew a