Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1921 Page: 4 of 4

                                
■
•i’ T
T6’
Markets
To Be Postponed
IT
HAPPENED
El Paso. July 14>—W. Earl Stirman,
horses.
ON
r'
READ REGISTER WANT’ ADS.
FRIDAY
A
DISCOVERED
BURNED ON
KEEL & SON
-a
For Sale
I SOM
*
SEE ME AT ONCE
/
•A
■
y
©on’t Swear
I
257
t
A
49 Cent*.
PHILADELPHIA
SCHAD & PULTE
■
■
■
Cha a R. Houts, Prop.
■
Our Prices Are Right
Cool Bonnets for 50c.
a
4
PHONE 1108
I
- Lsb
ME
.__20c
—14c
i -V’t •<
pAJMESYILLE P
L"ioc
  20c
Kiwanis Club Like
One. Big Family
A Heavy “Wear-Ever” Lipped Fry Pan,
Worth $1.20,
ON SPECIAL SALE FOR
BASTILE DM BEING
CELEBRATED IN PARIS
Our prices are right six day in the
week. We sell as cheap Monday as
we do Saturday.
and
Flour
We
Weekly Band Concert
Be Held Friday Eve
SHAKESPEARE WAS BORN ON
FRIDAY
WASHINGTON WAS BORN ON
FRIDAY.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE WAS
BORN ON FRIDAY.
QUE^N VICTORIA WAS MAR-
RIED ON FRIDAY.
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO
WAS FOUGHT ON FRIDAY.
THE MAYFLOWER WAS LAND-
ED ON FRIDAY.
$1.95
$2.95
Pans In History.
When quill pens were in uae by all
persons who knew how to write there
was a good deal of discussion as to
Boorish Stranger Surely Proved Hit
Claim to Possession of That Match-
box Without Argument.
This is a bargain for a man (
■ with small capital to enter the ■
| grocery business.
cakes
are
have
wave
a
t the
Rusk
and queens, whan they knew how to
write at all, usually preferred to sign
their names with eagle quill* Queen J
quUl pen. so the story goes as told by ■
FOR SERVICE
--CALL--
W. E. MURPHY
Trustee
WHITE HOUSE
BAKERY
Tom Lynch, Mgr. Phone 839
10c
— lie
JESS B. HAYS, Grocer
—TouchUBt Old Stand—
SL>                   Phones 54 gad 55
You’ll Find Beauty In
These Dresses at $6.50.
pie, however, had prepared to celebrate
layrtin the historic manner. Ten*
i<SB*tnds of Parisian* left the city
tXc holidays to escape the inter:4*
Every Friday Is
REMNANT DAY
■-’<W
and
Bread
Friday at
Fl
I
!.
1
i i —■                 - i i _ r                           <*
HIS DUTY TO AID TRAVELERS
many years postmaster at Scrooby, a Magistrate
little village In England on the great
North road, halfway between London
and Berwick?
William Brewster, however, did not
live In a llttly house In the village
street, using the front room as a post
office, as do many village postmasters bond in connection with the unexplained
know that William Brewster, the lead-
er of the Mayflower Pilgrims, was for ; derson today.
Postmaster of Three Hundred Years
Ago Supplied Horses to Those
Who Needed Them.
S. W. Gibson’s Mortuary
PHONE 400
Death of Pioneer
Paris Citizen Is
Mourned In City
You can get your boys and Girls free j
Arrow Planes- this week by placing
classified advertising in this paper.
»
Drive your car around to ■
the PHILADELPHIA SE3.V- a
ICE STATION and let us ■
have a talk with you about ■
OF NEW 0R-
FOUGHT ON
AMERICA WAS
ON FRIDAY.
ONLY THE BEST.
Build up a strong arm and
good constituions with our
healthful, wholesome Flour.
The pastries
made from our
prime favorites,
the very best.
ASK FOR HELIOTROPE
FLOUR.
• • F&r-’* \-
ft. ;■ V               ’**' •’ ■ -
r - ■<*
interesting^BB||BB||a||||aBBBHHHHBg
THE BATTLE
LEANS WAS
FRIDAY.
pen. Goose quills were by long odda
the most numerous, but some persons,
especially those of the fashionable and
more secluded sets, preferred swan
quills. It is said that the only thing
which distinguished them above goose
A postmaster of 300 years ago was
a very different person to what he is
• today. Do you want to know how?'
’ Well, the postmaster today has to do
almost entirely with letters and par-1
cela and. In England, of course, with I
Washington, July 14.—A senate! com-
mittee began today an investigation of
the disorders in the Mingo coal fields of
West Virginia, which have led to mar-'
tial law.
A wonderful lot, it is, that we’re offering at this price. Those
smart frocks you’ve been wanting are included, not at the regular
price, but at reduced prices.
Those pretty Voiles, Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Combinations
in all the pretty shades, that sold.for $10.00, *        £/• pn
$12.50 and $15.00, are now priced $V««)v
The Daily Regi»ter is
giving Arrow Planes
FREE this week with
Classified Ads. Only?a
few planes left. Bring in
your ads today. These
planes also given for
new subscribers to The
Daily Register.
The regular weekly band concert will
be rendered Friday evening at 8 o’clock
on the court house lawn Director
Shell announces a splendid program has
been arranged for this occasion. Every-
body is invited to be present and enjoy
the numbers.
DR. W. A. NADDOX
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Office Over Cuitningham Bros
Drug Store, next door to P. O
PHONE 616 Gainesville, Tex.
FROM 9 A. M. TO 11 A. M. SATURDAY, JULY 16.
Have only a limited number. First come, first served.
THE SOLDIER BONUS
FIGHT WILL CARRY OH.
SM LEGION OFFICERS
I Indianapolis. July 14.—The soldier
bonus fight will carry on.^
The American I>egion will not be
'swerved from its course in fighting for
adjusted compensation by President
Harding’s message to congress opposing
'the enactment of the bonus legislation
■ at this time.
I Jolm G. Emery, national commander
of the Legion, after conferring with de-
'partnient heads and other legion of-
jficers, wired Senator McCumber at Wash-
ington that the Penrose motion to re-
(commit the bill to the committee must
I not pass. Senaor McCumber is piloting
the bonus bill through congress.
F*ugh & Morrison
COMMERCE AND ELM.                    TELEPHONE
Next Big Event In
Thia City Is Rotary-
Kiwanis Ball Game
LOCAL PRODUCT
Hens, per lb------- ____---
Cox, per .lb.—£------------
Turkeys, per.lb-.  
Springs, per lb------------
Ducks, per lb—9  
Geese, per lb —
Guineas, each,  
Eggs, per dozen 
Hides, per lb. _____
Butter per lb- 
Wool, per lb. 
Why Buried With Head to the West
The usual posture of the dead is
with the feet eastward and the head
toward the west—the fitting attitude
of those who look for their Lord,
“Whose name Is the East,” and who
will come to judgment In the regions
of the dawn suddenly. But it was
the ancient usage of the church that
the martyr, the bishop, the saint, and
even the priest, should occupy In their
sepulture a position the reverse of the
secular dead, and He down with their
feet westward and their heads to the
rising sun. The position of the crozier
and the cross on ancient sepulchers of
the clergy record and reveal this fact.
The doctrine suggested by such a
burial was that these mighty men
would be honored with a first resur-
rection, and as their Master came on
from the East they were to arise and
follow the Lamb as he went; inas-
much as they, with him, would ad-
vance tn the judgment of the general
multitudes, the ancients and the saints
which were worthj- to judge and reign.
—From “Notes and Queries."
REGISTER TH^kSDAY, JULY 14, 1W
Baseball Games Had Hockaday Highway
To Be Postponed Assured to Dallas
Fresh Cakes
Real Loaf
Baked on
the
MOSCOW WAS
FRIDAY.
How about Bonnets? They’re always cool and keep the sun off.
And these are gopdl-ooking, too_ Pretty combinations of Blue and
White, and Pink and White, regular^ *               |*A
1.25 values are now-----------------*-------------«JVC
nt! s o<wl solos by Miss Ruby Jones, ac-
companied by Mm Andry Graves. As
usual, the Chamber of Commerce orches-
tra furnished the “pep” in the way of
music.
A telegram was received here today
from Paris, which announced the death
there early this morning of William Bell,
prominent citizen, which news caused
wide-spread sorrow throughout this city,
the departed having several relative*
and many devoted friends here.
Mr. Bell was 90 years of age, one of
the pioneers in North Texas. He was a
Confederate soldier and served during
the entire war between the states with
distinction and honor.
The immediate family survivors are a
sister. Mrs. Belle New. residing near
Honey Grove, a son, Hon. R. R. Bell, of
Oklahoma City and a daughter. Mrs.
Sarah Mallory of Paris, Mrs. Bell, two
daughters and one son having preced-
ed him in death. «•
A sister of the deceased. Miss Harriett
Bell, became the wife of William Howeth
end mother of the late W. W. Howeth.
former uiavor and beloved citizen of
£• /
The C ham ber of Commerce has received
a telegram froqi Mr. Hockaday, who was
here some days avo in the interest of a
marked highway from Oklahoma City
to Dallas, stating that he had been sue-,
cessful in getting contracts for road
markers to place on the highway from
Oklahoma City to Dallas, which will
complete the system all the way
through to Canada. The crew is now
engaged in erecting the sign posts and
will be in Cooke county in a short time.
HRlKiN IRRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH THE
MURDER OF ENGINEER
Paris. Juyl 14.—Paris today is celebrat-
ing Bastile day. the anniversary of the
tall of the ancient prison, which sym-
bolized the meiAbet* which brought
about the revolution. Observance of
the holiday liegan last night when vast
crowds gathered in the streets of the
city and danced many hours.
Because of the intense heat
whk-h has held France in a grip for
fortnight, the great military review at
Ijond (liamps was cancelled . The peo-
i .., :---------
the dayrtin the historic manner,
of thi
over
heat.
In connection with observing Bastite
day. it was recalled that three years
ago tomorrow ii.oinm" the Germans
launched their futile attack to break the
I allied lines ami reach Paris.
mayor
Gainesville.
The funeral is announced for Friday
morning at 9 o’clock from his late resi-
dence in Paris and will be attended by
friends from this city.
Don’t worry when you lose your collar button, cuff button or
collar pin. We can supply you with_the best in this line. Kie-
mentz Collar and Cuff Buttons and Simmons’ Collar Pins.
: * -
Every Friday is a day of opportunities at our
store—big opportunities, too, for this is the
day that regular prices take a back seat and
new little prices take their place. Every item
offered is a treasure in itself and especially
when offered at these unbelievable low
prices.
MRS. R. V. HUDGINS DIED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
White Skirts Reduced.
We know you need more White Skirts. You can’t have too many
and it’s really extravagance to not buy these when they are so
low priced. All sizes in White Cotton Gaberdine:
$2.50 and $3.00 values for _.
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values
Games with the Kingston, Okla., base-
ball team in this city today, Friday and
Saturday were postponed oa account?of
injuries to a leading member of the
team. Arrangements then were made
with a team from Denison, but this
was postponed this morning. Manager
Coursey has arranged for a game with
Marietta Friday afternoon on the local
diamond at 4 o’clock.
■
what kind of quills made the best ■
■ your Battery. We may hrip a
B you to save it during the hot ■
________* "1 us gwe ■
a drink of pure, distilftd •
" -water. It needs a drink just ■
■ the same as you. We repair, J
overhaul tad recharge batter- a
,   i6s- We guarantee our work ■
Elizabeth always wrote with an eagle a t0 give you satisfaction. •
i E. B. Caraway of Dallas. re|
j< “u-terficl.l cigarette*, the kind i that
>AT1-SF’Y. is in Gainesville t< day In the
interest of his firin. He has placet! dis-
plays in the show window* at (Aligning-
ham Bro* . (h» Palace of Sweets^ and
Siddall l*riig Company that are attract-
ing much attention by reason of, the
artistic manner in which they arc pre-
pared, Mr. Caraway is a most pleasant
gerttleman. and is thoroughly veried in
his profession. Like Chesterfields. h«
satisfies.
Take a look at Chesterfield window*.
NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
ARRIVED AT HAVRE TODAY;
MET BY FRENCH OFFICIALS
Havre, France, July 14. -Myrop T.
Herrick, new American amhassadefr, ar-
rived here today- He was greeted by
French government officials who board-
ed the steamer
’ Ml Comm
-          • I- -
I ndertaker Gibson (today reports the
death of Mrs. R. V Hudgins, aged 27,
at the home of her father, I). A. Spoon,
six mile* east of Gainesville at: 11.15
o’clock Wednesday night. Funeral! serv-
: ice* will be held Friday morning at 10.30
.it the Methodist church at Callisburg,
Rev. \\ . j-,. Moore offieiiRintf.
| __ -----------------------------
1
Chesterfield Displays
In Show Windows Are
Attracting Attention
presenting.
country,
Mis.*
WMtow
boro yesterday after a pleasant visit
with relatives.
Misses Ruth and Ester Roloff left: this
aftenoon for Chicago to spend the sum-
ni* r with their parents.
Hon. M ,M. Duffy of Marysville • will
leave tomorrow for Auttin to attend the
opening of the special session of! the
legislature, of which he is a member
from Cooke county.
Mrs. ,R. G- Porter left this morning
for the Temple Santa Fe hospital cohere
she ex|>ects to undergo another sumic&l
operation-
Ancil Ross of the firm of A. H. Rss
t Sons, is s|>ending today in Denton
on business.
The Eckelberger Produce company has
this week bought and forwarded tb St.
Louis, 5,234 pounds of high |nade
wool, of Which 3,900 pounds was; col
le< ted at Sanger.
Grain growers residing in the vnjinity
of Myra and Muenster, who were it the
city today, reported that the work, of
threshing *the crop these will be |com-
pleted this week and that most jof it
went on the market in good condition,
nothw'itbstanding the rainy weatheifkhat
prevailed for a few days.
F. A- Tyler, one of the busy farmers
<>f the Oak Ridge community was a|busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs- C. B. Eckelberger i have
returned from a several days’ visit, with
relatives near Krum, which they i very
much enjoyed.
Mrs- H. E Putty, who has been quite
ill at her home on Hancock street for
several days, is reported much improved
today.                                .I
Mr. and Mrs- E. M. Oerteie of iiueh-
ster are issuing invitations to ‘their
friends to attend the first annual; cele-
bration of their marriage at their jhome
there toincriow. several of whom prom
this eity Will be guests.
Arthur Teague left today for; New-
York City on a goods-buying u4s*ion
for Teague Company, that will kause
him to be absent several weeks and'when
he returns it will be after he hasi com-
pleted the purchase of one of the largest
and best stocks of goods for the! fall
trade ever presinte’d to the Gainesville
and Cooke county public for inspection.
J. S. Vickers, employe of the boilbr de-
partment of the Santa Fe round bouse,
has returned from Temple where lie un-
derwent an operation. Mr. Vickers is
greatly improved and will be able jto re-
sume his work soon. •
Joe Bennett of Bowie is visiting; rela-
tives in the city.
The Brotherhood Class of the Dixon
Street Christian church will meet tdnight
at N o’clock at Robertson's cafe. Every
member is urged to attend Several
short talks will be made in discussing
matters of unjxirtance to the class.!
The W. W. Pruitt stock of ■
a Groceries and  Fixtures,  lo- J
■ cated  on North Commerce ■
■ street.                          ■
 J ‘ —i   ’John F F-*’* lev, editor ano manager of
to RMist' him in pre- office a frie adly call Wednesday aft4r-
i and, noon.
Mr. and Mrs A- G. McClure have gone
to Waxahachie to attend the Presbyter?
ian encampment that will continue eight
^Sbert Fon ville Herbert Dickerman,
Arthur Witt and Don Blanton motored
to Dallas thia morning !to attend a bajae-
ball game.
The foundation fo the new residence
of Mr. and Airs. H. L. Simpson on South
Deuton St- is complete and the erection
of the buidling, which is to be cottage
style of brick and modern throughout,
will follow as soon as. opssible.
The Misses Jxirena and Loretta I’ijtty
of Dallas arrived today to be the guests
of relatives and friends here over Sun-
day.
Gev. H F Jones returned from Bon- i
ham yesterday where he conducted I the
funeral services of an okLtime friend,
R F. Bregg.
Mrs- Bright well, who ha« been in i the
city taking medical teatment. hasj re-
turned to her home in the <
Mrs H F. Jones and daughter,
Winnie Grain, returned from
a pleasant
The car on an English railway wai
not overcrowded. There was a goodlj
number of persons sitting In it, bu!
evidently there was not room for th<
fussy man who entered last.
He stood on every one’s toes.
He pushed his luggage In every one’z
eyes and placed his heaviest bag on
some one’s hat.
He elbowed himself plenty of roocu
on the side of the compartment .
“Infernal railway!” he muttered to
the man next to him.
“Thank goodness,” replied the
stranger, “that you spoke first!"
“What do you mean?" asked th«
rude man.
“Well,” said the stranger, handing
him a gold matchbox. “I must give you
this, sir.”
"But,” exclaimed the other, “we are
complete strangers!”
“Yes, sir, I know that, but I am
a member of a society, and we have
subscribed for that matchbox, which
we were going to give to a member
whom we considered the rudest man
on earth—but I think you deserve It
far more than he does!”
Stockyards, Fort Worth July 14.—
Cattle—Receipts 5.500, including 2,OO6
calves; steers 10(«fl5c lower; cows and
yearlings weak to 15c lower; calves 50c
lower; market extremely dull on all
kinds; beeves $3.00®«.00; stockers $2.50
@4-00; cows $2-OO@4.4O; canners $1.00
@2.00; heifers $3.00® 7.00; bulls $1.00@
2.75; calves $1.00@6.75; vewrlings $3.50
@7.25.
Ho***—Re<-ei|>t» 10c higher; packer top
$10.05; bulk $9 75® 10-00; light $9.85@
10.05; medium $9.50@9.85; mixed $9.00
@9.50; common $8.00@9.00; heavy $8.25
@9.00; rough heavy $7.25@8-25; pgs
$7-00® 955.
Sheep—Re<«i;4* 1500; market steady;
genuine lambs $6.00®8.00; lambs and
yearlings $5.50® 6.50; wethers $4.25@
4.50; ewr* $3.00® 3-50; cull* $1.00@2.00;
goat* $2.00® 2.50; dtock wethers $2-00®
2.54.
Famous French Song.
“Ca Ira" was the first popular song
to spring out of the French Revolu-
tion. It was probably first sung in
1789 by the insurgents as they
marched to Versailles. The musk
was that of a contra dance which waa
extremely popular under the name of
“Carillon National." It was composed
by a drummer in the orchestra of the
opera house whose name was Becourt.
The air was a great favorite with
Queen Marie Antoinette. The words ■
were suggested by Lafayette to Ladre,
a street singer; be remembered them
from hearing Benjamin Franklin say
at various stages of the American Bev*
olution when asked for news: “Ca, Ira,
ca Ira** (“tt will go, it will go”). There
are five stanzas with different re-
frains, becoming more ferocious aa the
revolution progressed.
telegrams, too. But 800 years agO||iea(| brakeman on the Galveston, Harris-
he had to do almost entirely with burg & San Antonio railroad train on
horses. Thus I wonder, says a writer whieh Engineer W. H. Bohlman was
In the New York Evening Post, if you mysteriously killed July 8, was at liberty
under a $3,000 bond at his home in San-
The l>ail was filed by
Livingston before whom
Stirman was given a preliminary hear-
ing on charge of the murder at Alpine
yesterday and by the postmaster at Al-
pine and a number of other prominent
citizens at Alpine and Sanderson.
Charles F. Robiitson, locomotive-fire-
man, also is at liberty under a $5,000
•      1 X— ______a.1____Ia.V a.1_________
today. He lived In a grand old house death of Bohlman. whose locomotive ex-
called Scrooby manor and his duty ploded a few minutes after the engineer
was to supply horses to all travelers .had been shot while pulling a freight
who desired to hlfe them, for In those :train near A1Pine lawt Frid"-V-
days, of course, all traveling that was      
not done on foot was done on horse-.
back. He was appointed by the gov-!I
ernment and he had what 300 years;11w '    ” - « • ■
ago was a very handsome salary,THAII finrrMUII I R Illi |
namely, 2s a day, besides what trav- UH V hH|-hN|/ I b A
elers used to pay him If they stayed I IIUIll UHLLIllILLL JHIL)
vrkiTrn mfirrimr
haH at Scrooby manor that the PH-11 ||L f L11 I LU III U U Dill U
grims used to meet before they-left!                 
'       4' - Lis
Rev. R. L, Powell wm named chairman
of the Kiwz^L           --**
the Kiwanis luncheon today,
have fifteen men I
paring the Kiwanis yells, songs a.—
other baseball battle cries, on which
they rely to defeat the Rotary baseball
teams in the game next Tuesday. (The |
boys who live and labor under the mot
to: “We Build", also have a cracker
jack nine that known all the bricks of the
national trade and they promise to bring
home a victory, which means a big free
feed at the expense of the losers in the
ball game.
Members of the Kiwanis Club, more
than 50 strong, today obligated them-
selves to sell five tickets each, or pay
for them out of their own pocket. Thia
will insure a good crowd. It is hardly
possible that the Rotarians will do any-
thing less than their opponents, and the
gate receipts will go to the Associated
Charities fund er some other worthy
local organization. > Dozens of women
are anxious to witness this contest, and
their presence insures a great outpour-
ing of men. Rivalry is at high pitch,
and the ball plavers will battle for
“blood.”
The game is called for next Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the athletic
park. Tickets will be on sale Friday.
The line-up of the two* nines will be
printed at an early date. You are ad-
vised to get your ticket early. When the
first supply is sold it will be too late for
you to get in the park and find a seat.
A lot of fun will be mixed in during the
afternoon, making the game doubly in-
teresting.
Next Thursday night the Kiwanis
Club will have its .charter formally pre-
sented. A great program has been ar-
ranged, to which members and their
wives are invited. Several prominent
out-of-town persons will be here for the
event.
Malley Miller Hurt
At Swimming Pool
Malley Miller was injured at the Swim-
ming pool last night. He attempted to
dive from the tower on the west side
of the pool into the shallow water His
head struck the bottom and received a
very painful wound. Physician* at-
tending the Rotary banquet werd call-
ed to attend him and he was soon re-
vived
Boy Scouts Will Hear
Talk on Safety First
Friday afternoon at 2 o’dock
Texas Power A Light Co. office c
and Elm streets, a free lecture
made to the bovs on “Safety
EZT7nb7 “ j“T,ted this lictire,
and all Boy Scoots are naked to attend.
Soot M-tor N^tfag havtt. towdSt
"                i ----- -----I
I u
nriinmi Ar u r aa a' SMY t’IMt t'le       club is like
REMOVAL Or
IILnlUVnL U I 11 L Ull U Mpcea Cafp today. Every member for |
Igot his business and got back to bey-j
hood days for one hour. This is the'
'spirit of th.* organization and every!
(member is catching the spirit. ^The Ki-!
wanis and Rotary baseball teams will;
(cross bats at the park next Tuesday aft-j
'ernoon for the cham^iohship. The Ki-J
,                  ______ jwanis Club is full of "pep" and are wait-
England for Holland, whence,          (’.eenville. Julv 14. Removal from the!inX for tbi* <l«.v to roll around. They are
ten years or so later, they sailed forL()Unty jai( her,; la>4 Tuesday of Matt ’confident they will give the Rotar ans*
America.                               Olison, negro, charged with the murd r a cleaning. At the meeting today!
------------------ lof Orbie Standlee. a young white farm !« rooters committee was named with;
IHUnnilQT^ni Y me DY PIRUTkr of Celeste, probablv prevented inobi^ev- R- Powell Jeadfr and it will be;
UNDUUBItULT nib BY KIUHI violence last ni'gh( crowd ((f alMnit, Worth the price of admission to see:
80 men had been escorted through the a,,li hear this bunch get back at the Ro- ’
cells and failed to find Oli.on.            |tarians. , You should lay aside every-]
The nemo’s trial «a* set for Tuesday, th,n« next Tuesday and go to see this;
when a motion of the defense was con-.Pame*                                 |'
tinned until the October court term. Im-1 One "f the features at the luncheon to- 1
mediately rumors became current that was a quartet by* Paul Gania, Big
certain citizens of the Celeste community,®°J' Hensley, Wesley Thomas, Granville
were incensed at the delav in the trial |*^ones an<f Carl Kaden. No one ever ac-(
and Sheriff H. E. Nix had the prisonerthi»       of ringing but the way
removed to another county.            (they put over Old Black Joe would
. _       '               make the most eminent artist, seek se-
clusion. j
Dr. C. L. Stocks was speaker of the 
day and made the chib an i
address. Joe Boozer’s oral boost of 
"Just Lumbering Along" was most in-(H
structive and interesting. Albert Herr-'B
inann. of The Signal, furnished the ■
club with jt, rostej; of the membership. ■
The club was favored with two beauti- ®
■ 'uxxunei months. La us
_               8*
quills was that they coat more. Kings ■
■