The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 14, 1924, Image 6
4 .
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C
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RISE UP IN WROTH
ATLANTA AUTOMOBILE MAN
AND WIFE BURNED ALIVE.
KILLING
-I
OF
SPECIAL - STATE
CONSTABLE AROUSES IN
DIGNATION.
ARE LOOKING FOR OFFENDERS
Moonshiner* Being Sought- By Law.
1 v '\f
( Ajaiding People of Hogback
Green villo/
Mountain, l *
H.
by
-The killing of J.
Howard, special state constable,
alleged moonshiners during a raid by
officers on a still on Hogback moun
tain in upper Greenville, precipitated
such a storm of indignation among
the law abiding citizens in that sec
tion that a community-wide hunt for
bootleggers, moonshiners and distil
leries in which both men and women
have participated has been in prog
ress there for the past two or three
days, according to federal prohibition
officers who returned to the city from
a raid.
Agents Reuben Oosnell and E. N
Austin, accompanied by Constables
Henry Hell and G. C. Corn, were call
ed to a point near Tigervillr itr *High ;
land township to rai/i a still. Upon
arrival in the vicinity of Tigerville
Messrs. GosneU and Austin said they
found a groupof about 15 men, most
Uf t^em armed, who had been search
ing for moonshiners and distilleries
The citizens, among who were men
of excellent standing.in the cdmmun-
ity, told the offiders that the Howard
hfcldent had precipitated community
indignation in Highland and Glassy
Mountain townships and that they
•were determined to stop extensive il
licit distilling in that region.
The men had handed together to pre
vent possible violence to individual
citizens at the hands of bootleggers
and moonshiners, in event they were
turned up or rejmrted by only one or
.so citizens. - v • /
The officers said thta a group of (too
pie numbering 24 men and four wo
men had conducted a jjghoJesale raid
on Hogback mountain in; Glassy Moun
tain township, in the region where
Constable Howard was shot to death
by an unknown man wjien he and
other officers raided a distillery.
The prohibition agents declared that
the sight of a band of citizens making
wholesale search for stills was dis
tinctly new in this section, but declar
ed that they were gratified at the in
terest being taken by the laity in en
forcing prohibition.
Atlanta,. Ga.—C/ W. Dupree, hn
automobile dealer and his wife
were burned to death and Mrs. Du
pree's mother; Mrs. H. M. Cotting-
Jiam, of Marietta, Ga.. was severely
Injured when she Jumped from a
second story window to escape
lames whlcft, destroyed the Dupree
residence here. J
The charrdd bodies of Mr. and
Mrs. Dupree were found by firemen.
According to Mrs. W. A. Dupree,
also a guest in the home, when the
Are was discovered the entire In-
erior of the residence was ablaze.
She said'she Jumped from'the sec
ond story window and was followed
by Mrs. Cottingham. , t
Just as Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Dupree
reached the window, she said, the
r«of of the hopse caved in..
Hospital authorities say Mrs. Cot
tingham will recover.
Mr. Dupree was a widely known
Atlantlan, being president of a
large automobile sales company.
Mrs. Dupree was active In Red
Cross work during the war, being
in charge of recreation and hos
pital work for the' American Red
Cross at Brest.
4,300 REELS OF MOTION PICTURE
CONSUMED IN CHARLOTTE
FIRE.
IE LOSS AT (400.000
'w
Fire Was Difficult to Extinguish; Ex
plosion Heard as Film Became
v , I pry ted.
Charlotte, N T . C.—Total loss in films,
furnishings and building destroyed or
damaged in the spectacular fire which
completely gutted the film exchange
of the Famous Players-Ijask'y corpora
tion, at the intersection of Church and
Fourth street, is estimated at approx
imately $400,000. # The damage sus
tained by the building, a two-story
structure owned by the Robertson
bstate, w-as placed by Fire Chief Mack
Wallace at about $10,000, while offi
cials of the Famous Players-I>asky
corporation said that the loss to the
film .company in films, office fixtures,
projecting machines, advertising mat
ter, etc., probably . will amount to
, OFFICIAL. WASHiNGTCN AND NA-1 nearrlv S400.000. The very lowest esti-
THREE KILLED WHEN CA^r
PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE.
Macon, Ga.—A touring car con
taining flvfe persons plunged from
a bridge and turned over into two
feet of water, near Blakeley, Ga.,
causing the death of three persons
and minor injuries to two others,
according to word received here.
Jackson Davis, 34, married and
the fdther of several children, was
killed instantly, he was drivihg the
car. '
Misses Mamie and Docla Hutch
ins, daughters of W. A. Hutchins,
well-to-do Early county farmer,
were stunned by the fall and drown
ed ia the shallow water before as
sistance reached them. Grace Shef
field. IS. and a boy of 12 years es
caped with slight injuries.
Davis was taking the young peo
ple toTFTeir homed when the ac
cident happened.
FOURTEEN DRIFT
ON AN ICE CAKE
ARE CAUGHT WHEN ICE BRIDGE
BREAKS UP IN ST. LAWRENCE
RIVER. .
' ' " ' t:"'
L
LEVIS
Rescue Parties Set Out For Quebeck
Bridge to Rescue People With
Rop&. „
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PRESENT
TION PAY TRIBUTE TO EX-
PRESIDENT.
Thousands Line the Way From Home
^ to Cathedral to View Simple Fu*
neral Cortag'e Pass.
mate of the loss of the film company
was more than $300,000, * with the
42 PERISH IN FLOODED MINE
ONLY SEVEN OF CREW OF 49 AT
WORK WERE ABLE ^TO^ GAIN
SAFETY. '
Many Die Suffocated By the Slimy
Mud and Water That Gushed
Through the Workings.
- Quebeck.—Fodrteen persons were
adrift on cakes of ice in the swelling -
waters of the St. I^awrence river and
efforts to reach them were futile. «The
14 were members Of a party of 17 who
were standing on an ice bridge be
tween Quebec and Levis when it snap
ped and broke away.
Hurjiedly formed rescue parties set
out for Quebec bridge, toward which
the ice floes were drifting in the hope
that they could rescue the victims
with ropes as they passed beneath
them. Frdm -points along the shore
it was reported as many as nine or
10 persons had been seen on one cake
of the floating ice.
. The ice bridge, the first formed here
Trosby, Minn.—FdVjy-two ml
perished when the bottom fell out of a hundreds of persons flocked to wit-
St .Joseph’s
LIVER REGULATOR
for BIOOD-UVER -KIDNEYS
She BIG 25< CAN.
probability -that it would total nearer small pond and flooded the working of
$400,000.
The fire, which started about 12:30
the Milford iron mine near here. •
Caught in. tlie lower levels of the
o’clock, burned fiercely for about small mine, only seven of the crew o(
Washington-—Woodrow Wilson has
passed forever from the World stage
where,once he towered, a command-
three hours,, and firemen fought the
flames steadily for about four hours.
The origin of the fire is said to have
I been in a pile of old advertising post
ers lying . behind a radiator which
ignited them. The fire started in the
shipping room of the film exchange,
"ng figure
7 " ' , : . .. , I on the first floor, and spread quickly
In the sacred privacy of the home,' ... , , ,
.. . , a 1 to the reels of film. The film ignited
last rites were .said—as simple tra
49 at work were 'able to gain the
safety of a skip and ascend to the
surface.
Like rats in a trap their comrades
ness it. ' The persons who were - car
ried away when it broke were stand
ing at about the middle of the stream,
making efforts at rescue all the more
difficult.
Woman Candidate For Mayor Killed.
New Orleans.—‘Mrs. Roland Clark,
died suffocated by the slimy mud and 1 candidate for mayor of Palmetto, in
NEW Y1F0R WEAK,
THDi, PALE WOMEN
T O enjoy your work and have
your shard of the pleasures
of life get rid of that run
down feeling and enrich your thin
blood. Begin right now to take
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It will help-
you wonderfully. At your drug
gist’s, in both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial Tablets the health-building
value of Gude'a Pcpto-Mangan^jvrita today
no' “mon^’^Vuft ^name^iW VditfW-ta -
IL J. Dreitenbach Co., 63 Warren SL, W. *•
Gude’s
peptO'M an ^ ai v
Tonic and Blood Enrichei^J
water that gushed through the work
ings, rising in the shaft within a few
feet of the top within 15 minutes.
There was no extended warning;
instantly, so quickly, in fact, that the just a rumble like a thousand auto-
he faith of the man himself in the , ; . . , > , . .. - , , , ,,
, . r, i rw i *u combustion amounted U> an explo- mobiles roaring down a distant road,’
goodness of God. Only the presence
of the President and a few whq were
his colleagues in days of greatness,
and the quiet thousands waiting out
side under Wintry skies for a humble
the recent primary, is dead, her son
and daughter, wounded, and Louis
Meyer ie in a hospital here probably
mortally wounded as a result of a gun
battle in which all of the parties
concerned participated, according to
sion, or several of them.
one survivor said. Then the leaping information received here
Several persons narro\yly escaped black wave of death engulfed J them, I Mrs. Clark was opposed for election
death in the burning building, and- battering its victims against the walls. ; hy a man named Isaacson and they
two or three >:th‘e employes suf- Night found the
, ... fered signed hair, and tfvebrows; wMk* crowded with scores of wives and
share in the last leave-taking, mark- ,7, 4 , • , .. , u-,, , . , J
. . . one of them.small negro bov. was mothers and children who stood, some
ed this as the funeral of- a great ,, , i jm , .u , . .. ,
v . , ,! forced to-juliu' from the second story.' in frantic tears, others dry-eyed and
Th^ 'hlaXe was the most spectacular staring, as helpless as were the men
man
There was more formal tone to . .
, , , . ,«- to -the ,history of Charlotte, firemen about them to snatch from the murky
There in the chapel that'gives en
(ranee to the vault of entombment
were gathered the dignitaries of gov
ernments and many men of place and
arfir onJrokers agreed. It was next to waters the bodies of their loved ones,
impossible to extinguish the burning Most of the victlms were young men.
celluloid film, and firemen were fore- many of them married, and most of
ed to fight-hard tfo keep the flames the children that took up the sorrow-
shaft* opening polled a tie vote. According to a
version of the shooting received from
Opelousas, near Palmetto, Mrs. Clark
acccmpartied by her daughter, met
Meyer on the street and .accused him
ofHTfaying brought a brother-in-law
from Texas to vote for Isaacson and
break a tie. After some words Mrs.
Cliirk drew a pistol and shot down
Meyers*. ' * '
Meyer, after being wounded, drew
A cafe, dependable and
effective remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza,
Heaves and Worms among horses and
mules. Absolutely harm less, and as safe
for colts asMt is for stallions, mares or
gildings. Give “Spohn’s” occasionally
as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores.
Swan medical.co.goshen.ihd.u,s.a.
, / > . ’ , , and building “cool'/ with* the streams ful vigil with their mothers were tiny .Meyer, after oeing woumieo, drew
power in . menca. rgan no es an ^ water until the fire burned itself lots, clutching in wonderment at their his own -pistol and shot Mrs. ( lark
e pea ng voices o u < loir ai < e, ^ rpj, e highly Inflammable film, mother's skirts. . to death: Mrs, Clarks daughter took
f. > ..° Uf ° * emon y 0 1 ,r ' , ignited with such rapidity that thrive The shaft of the Milford mine is possession of her mother-s w eapon
ligious exercises. But, at the very
— Chester Societies Win Trip.—:——
Chester — Solicitor J. Lyles Glenn
Jr, was formally notified by the Near
East relief of New York that the
Golden Rule *Sunday committee of
young people's societies had carefully
considered the reports of the societies
cooperating in the’Golden Buie cam
paign for the Near East relief and
had unanimously awarded...to the so
cieties cooperating in Chester the
grand national prize of a trip to
Palestine. This formal notification
brought much happiness in Chester, us
Lex W. Kluttz of the Columbia office,
who was prominently connected with
the drive in South Carolina, is a Ches-'
<er man.
John R. Vor|s of New York, repre
senting the national Golden Rule Sun
day committee, will be the speaker
here when the formal announcement
will be made to the young people of
Chester This will he a national j
event and sfs the honor won hy Chester
is the highest in America on work in
getting the people of the country to
eat Golden Rule dinners last Decem
ber 2.
ignited with such rapidity
t fh 1 1 " ■ *h* * (r^in int ' th<> explosions w;ere distinctly heard, and 123 feet deep and the main level of and -fired at Meyer, who shot and
e ea< passe again 1 o several lessor opes probably occurred, the mine is 100 feet beneath the sur- wounded her. At this juncture Mrs '
-L— face of the earth, running northeast Clark's son took up the battle and
Warships Ordered 'to Honduras. “ahd~souTHttY*sT. Er fiTlft l:$O0~fPet lung. a l Sf) —w***—mwadiuL-hy—AJeyex.
Washington.—The cruiser Roches- -
keeping of his nearest and dearest,
who alone might- wateh- over the ^en-1
tombment and hdar the resigned faith
of the committal service uttered. The
OLD SORES, PILES l .
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.
v ■ 1 ■ 1 ■■■':
“Had 51 ulcers on my letr.-c Doctors '■
wanted to. cut tiff lep. Peterson's Oint
ment cured me''—-\\"m. J. Nichos, 40
Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a large box for 35 cents at any •
-druggist; reiy-t—P»-irr*on-,——:
ter, of the special service squadrotr. Rebel Forces Quit Vera Cruz. Tokio Alarmed by Policy of America,
now at Colon, has been ordered to La Washington.—Th’ Mexican embassy Tokio.—Viewing with apparent anx
outside while-'the tomb r,-reived the Ceibj, H.ndurae, In response to an up- issued the following statement on the l««>_the_ tyr^., MwirWtoh.
peal to the State Department from military in Mexico. Japanese residents in the l mted
‘American residents, who fear that "Federal forces are now at Fortin, Statens and the proposals now befo.re
During the funeral service, the busy revo iutionary developments will jeopi six miles from the rebel fortifications Congress for further exclusion of Jap-
Nation’s share in that Jast moment
was only to sthnd in silent reverence
outside while'the tomb received
keeping of an honored American
N. Y.. and money back-Jf It Isn't the
best you ever used. Alvyays k«-i p P**
tf-rs'in s Olntmen^ in the house. Fine
for ‘burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and
the surest remedy for itching. eczema
and plies the world has,ever know n.
life, of the Nation’s capital stood at
pause as elsewhere nver America men
did,last honor to the dead. The drum
ming guns of sorrow echped dully
from the distant hills, where Fort
Meyer lies, guns that had heralded the
dark, cloud-wrapped coming of- day
with the somber clamor of salute to a
dead commander. Wherever the flag!
I lew above shi^or fort, half-masted in
token of the Nation's loss .the guns
1 proclaimed the sorrow of a people.
• j
About the stricken home and at the
■! cathedral were massed the flowers and
I wreaths that came pouring in from
every nearby city and town.* There
were formal pieces and+m&ny simple
ardize their interesjs.
Ideal Examination
When was the War of.]Sll‘?
Who is the author of Wells' ‘‘Out
line of History?” %
in Cordoba and expect to reach that anese,’' Foreign Minister K. Matsut,
No actual outbreak has been re- city shortly and continue their ud- in an exclusive statement to The As-,
ported, but Americans in Honduras vance on Vera\Cruz. The rebels in ; soc i ate d Dre'ss, appealed to the l nit-
believe the prospects for an arnica- this sector are deserting, so that city ed States to heed .Japan s cherished
ble adjustment of the Honduran elec- will be taken without struggle. desire “to be treated on the same
ion tangle are not good and that "Orders to advance upon 'Guadh- footing with other independent na-
fighting may break out at any time, lajara have been issued. The trdops : ttons.” - - .
; • will go- forward in an effort to over- Defending Japans attitude toward
Average Weight of Cotton^ower. take tfie retreating rebels A spe- the question as “conciliatory and well ff (ill’s
New Orleans—The statement of dal unit has been assigned to take meaning the statement expressed
weights of 6,093.265 bales of cotton Guadalajara so that the troops for- readiness to discuss anew the prob-
handled at outports and across the merly in this sector could continue lem °i restrictions and exclusion..
fn n-liat. season of the year do vve
have winter? 7 . -
What is the niune of the state in
which Indiana is located?
Medicine "l do f : r h *'
Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers their .pursuit of General Estrada's
overland to“Hmerican manufacturers fleeing army in the state of Michoa-
outside of the cotton belt during the t' a n
perjod from August‘to January, inclu
, sive' issued by H. G Hester, secre
London Holds Memorial. Service.
Ivondon.—The. memorial service for
“Sonora troops/have been sent-to WoodVow Wilson in St. Margaret^
Paralell to co-operate with a unit W'estmiMt«r'. was attended hy a large
clusters of the’fragrant blossoms. A ' of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- which has been sent to Torreon' to delegation $ British and American' Uc
story of the'greatness’ of the, m*n j change ' 8hows an average pe’r bale open a campaign against the-Villista notables, including the entire staff .pf A teacher o
whose late earthly -moment th,ey mark- r 0fi ’ 8Q . w .„ n . u q p. n in^t for kroun. the American Ehmassy and Consulate was trying to
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafi
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggiili for orrr 40 ytari
F. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, Ohio
Doubling Up
Campaign in Richland County.
The anti-rat campaign,. lieheduled
■■i ^ , of 526.89 pounds, against 518.89 fpr group.
,"l ... written on the card,.. There the Mme pprloJ yMr be(orp De .
we^e ureal names among them, those la(led a , „ are: Texas porta
ot Kings and Presidents and of others ^ a 532 M Ia „ ,, ou|g .
and three members of the British Cab-
Deaci Of Poisoning. . ’ inet, J. Thomas, Ivord Haldane,, and
Albany, Oregon.—-Five persons are Lord Par moor. The eulogy was deliv-
a I- at t.u lag i, • uiuuit u ; in whose keeping today is the destiny iana p ’ ort8 507 19. against 513.19; Ala- dead and six others, all members of .er.ed by Cahon Carnegie
Ijjuivi, <97 f7. ( 1 ni l ’i'’t iigjMH; Cre-nr<a same family, are seriously ill from The King and Queen.
— ... „ ill from ' llle Kln K ana uueen, the Prince of
of March 3, will bt? conducted and j Among the offerings were some p ort3 498.26, against U 498.70T South poisoning. District Attorney L. u W-alcs, and the Dow ager Queen Aid-
supervised by the bureau of biological f ro , n comrades' who served - in the- caj-oHria ports, 49tj, against 492; North I^ewellyn announced he is investigat- andra were represented at the service^
sur\e> of W"tt«iiingtou in cooperation ^ rea t war under the fallen chieftian,: Carolina parts, 4s7, against 494; Vir-1 ing the circumstances of the death as was Prime Minister MacDonald
with the county agricultural agent, nerved In the fighting ranks—of the-gtnta portsr 49fl, againstTennes-*'-wave of determining l-whether
f music in a public school
Impress upon her pupils
the nienning of f and ff in a song that
they were about to learn. After ex
plaining the first sign, she. said': “Now,
children, what do yoy say; if f niefini}
iorte, w hut does ff means?”- f
“Eighty shouted - one enthusiastic
the home demonstration agent and
the Civic leagTTe of Columbia.
According to information from the
county agricultural agent the YVaslf-
ington bureau selects only ope or two
counties in each state to take the
Nation. They bore such legends as see> elC i 5 10 .19, against 500.88.
"To Our Comraile - ," “To Our Chief,” '
and "From His Comrades." The love- j. Hul | P | an8 t0 Lease shoals,
liness of the blooms will not fade tin Washington —A bill
pupil.
Pto- s
maine poisoning was the causer- The . Episcopal Bishop is Dead. >
Victims, he learned, did not partake Reno, Nev.—The Right Reverend
of the.same meals at’ the same place, George Coolidge Hunting, fourth tilsh-
His Mistake
"M.v boy, where did jot) g*-t that
.terrible black eye?" ’ ' ,
w-.t-L was s-s-sittjng on -Willie Brooks,
noted, for the syief-bowed widow has thl , i ease “pf -.Hust le
willed that these tributes to Woodrow ooo.OOO corporation to be formed hy
ill providing for nor o’f provisions .purchased "^aT the- op of the Protestant Episcopal church ipn’ 1 forgot Mo liold, iij^s f-fd^et.^—
Shoals to a $15^- same store. hr Nevada, died at his home in Reno^i.ondon Weekly Telegraph.
A Raw, Sgre Throat
after an illness of but a few days.
paign for South. Carolina. Being in j ^ of remembrance from th?.x;bi«fUan Th ^ bil i differs in hut one respect erejd jme-third .fro;nV t.he r top . of - the and Virginia. City* Nev., before being
the center of the stale and with a who has passed on into eternity. from a measure introduced earlier in staff rather than haj-f way’down, naval named bishop in 1914.’.
tow n- the size of Columbia as the. An hour before the service, at the tk' session by Mr. Hull and m-filtary officers announced here, i *4-- »—
county seat, the Cenital City is a home was to begin', several thousand The old HfiH bi,H provides for two The reason is that flags lowered a full | “Flq," JStrikes England,
more nr less ideal nlare for a can}- persons were gathered . in the street companies, one- to be capitalized at half of the length* of the pole are in Londom—There is no sign as yet ol
-Ease* Quickly When You
pign of th's nature. j which was lined on .either side by ma $10,000,000 Tor the production of pow-
The Work is Columbia will be in rines and infantrymen They had P r, the other ! fo be capitalized at $5.
charge of a committee selected from
Jhe Civic league
Stolen Gun Returns After Years.
Lexington.—About four yegrs- ago
thieves'broke into the store' of E. B.
Roof A Sons and among other things
stole a shotgun. At the time no ar
rests were made and no clue to the
identity of the party or parties was
established. Last week L. B. Roof
located the.gnn at police heidquarters
In Columbia, and found Rpa it had
beo given to the Colurnh'.a chief of
police by a necro men win told the
chief tbit another n pro had left 1*
«rlth 1 im, and he feaxed it was stolen.
come to get a fleeting glimpse of the 000.000 for fertilizer production. The
start of the funeral prbcesslon to present bill creates one company for
Mount "St. Albans. - - ' both. *
O’Connor la Head of Shipping BoarH.
Washington.—T. V. , O'Connor, of
Buffalo, N. Y., former president of the
International Longshoremen’s ' ITnlon
and present member of the Shipping
Board, raa designated by President
Coolidge to be chairman of the board.
Mr. O’Connor succeeds t*~the va
cancy in the chairmanship caused by
the resignation of Edward P. Farley of
Chicago after the Senate Commerce
Committee h?.d refused to approve his
nomination on the grounds that he
was geographically disqualified' under
the law
\ Asks >100,000 For Loss of Foot..
Atlanta. Ga—Lee Roy Denny has
filed suit in the Fulton Superior Court
for $100,000 damages against the
Southern Railway Company for alleg
ed injuries received last June when
he was thrown under a train at Sene
ca, S. C.
In the petition filed, Denny states
It was necessary to have his left foot
amputated because of the Injury.
Denny wes returning to . Atlanta
frotf.* a Shrine convention at washing
ton, he stated, when the accident oc
curred.'
danger of dragging, or heceming eh- an abatement of the epidemic of In-j
tangled.
The correct ceremony for placing
Apply a Little Mutterole
And-,Musterole won’t blister like the
-old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers.- It
penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain, i:
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
flags at half-staff, is to raise the flag from influenza last week numbered
to the top and then to lower slowly. 367
fluenza which is sweeping over the made with oil of mustord/ k iTfinef^
United Kingdom. The deaths reported | , quickrelief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,’
neuralgia, headqcjje, congestion, pleu
Two Desperadoes Are Killed,
Little Rock. Ark —Emory Connell
and Eulos Sullivan were shot t(f death
in a gun battle with & posses near
Redfield.
Joe Sullivan, third member of the
trio which fled the state prison here
last Friday morning, is In a local hos
pital;'believed, in a serious condition tion for the control of the ^tnerna
from loss of blood %»d exposure.
Fred SnodgrassMa newspaper man,
accompanying the posse, suffered a
slight wound, in to® toot during tho
battle in which the two men were
killed. -.. *' ' ' V
Commission Confer Next at Paris.
Geneva—The Disarmament Com
mission of the League of "''Nations,
which has been in session Imre the
past few days, decided to hold a sub
sequent meeting in Paris, beg’nn'ng
March 24, to draft a definite conven-
Uner
tlonal'traffic in arms.
The work has been entrusled to a
subcommittee of which J.venh C
Crew, American minister to Switzer-
lafid, who has been attaml.pg the
commission’s session, is a member.
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
„ aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use.
ToMothert: Mustsrole is now
*n*ds in mildsr form for
babias and small children*
Ask for Children's Musterolo*
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos-
pital size, $3.00.
Better than a mustard platter