Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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=n The Union Oaily Times esq PRESS ... 1' i ' ' ' ' ??? I{ frost tonight. j DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EitaUuhtd in 1M0?CooTortod to Tho pbi Dally Timoa Octokor 1, lt!7 DAILY EXCEPJ SUNDAY Vol. LXX1I No. 1331 i egggaaa? ^ ^ 3c Par Copy n itrinn i?? ?<?*??T? ? ??? ? * ZfflEKlH ELUDES GEORGIA MOB Lafayette, Ga., March 19.?Learning of the gathering of a mob to storm the jail and lynch George and Ralph Baker, alleged slayers of Special Deputy Sheriff J. W. Morton at Durham Saturday, Sheriff Harmon last midnight slipped the prisoners away to Rome. On account of the death of four officers at the hands of alleged moonshiners and whiskey runners recently, the people of this county have become greatly incensed and are threatening to take the law into their own hands. According to Sheriff Harmon, Ralph Baker, who is only 17 years old, admits shooting Morton, while the other brother, George, 22, denies that he fired a shot, declaring that he was i ir> a rmorl Citizens here are demanding that a special session of court be called to try the two. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 19.? According to citizens of Durham, D.'W. Williams, young manager of the commissary at the Durham coal mines on Lookout "mountain, played a heroic role in the stirring episodes that followed the killing of J. W. Morton deputy sheriff, by the Baker boys at Durham * yesterday, having almost single handed on two different occasions and at different places prevented lynching of the accused. The story related 1>y witnesses in substance follows: When the Central of Georgia train rolled up to the little loading station of the mining company yesterday at noon, Ralph and George Baker, scarcely out of their teens, stepped from a car near which Morton, who was 67 years of age, was waiting to assist his invalid daughter, Mrs! Georgia Phillips, who had come to the mining town to be treated by the company doctor. One of the Bakers placed himself in front of the officer and - !J. ? ? - " ? * * ? saiu: wen, you got a warrant ior us, have you?" Morton replied: "No, boys, I have no warrant for you." Jjj Then, without further words, the two brothers opened fire and the aged Fman pitched forward with his body The men standing around the station were stunned by the suddenness of the tragedy, but Williams, who was in the commissary som^ distance " _ away, immediately ran to the scene. He secured a revolver from a bystanded and, calling two other young men to his assistance, started in pursuit of the fleeing gunmen. George Baker was soon run down and captured. When a mob of men who had gathered, threw a rope around his neck and were threatening to hang him, Williams boldly told the crowd that Baker was his prisoner and that he intended to protect him, finally persuading the angry citizens to disperse. Meantime another posse was trailing Ralnh Baker and found him in the loft of a farm house several miles from Ddrhani. He was dragged out, a chain thrown around his neck and plans made to string him up to a tree. Williams, who had joined the searchers, with a few other men, protested against the lynching, but some of the citizens were determined to wreak vengeance. One of the leaders then drew a line on the ground and asked all afvoring hanging Baker to step across, declaring that a majority should rule. Immediately nearly all of the hundred men present stepped across the dead line, but Williams again took a firm stand for law and order and again prevented a lynching The prisoner was then taken to Durham and turned over, with his brother^ to Sheriff Harmon, and both were placed in jail. That the killing of Deputy Morton was. deliberately planned was indicated by the fact that the Baker boys are said to have cut the telephone wires before boarding the train at Flintstone for Durham. The affair coming upon the heels of several other killings of officers by moonshiners and liquor runners, has created intense feeling throughout the country. NOTICE! Bring your cushion for the ball gam*. | Be Dure and get your ticket at Harris-Woodward Company before 12 o'clock 1 uesday to avoid rush at the gate. All stores closed at 2 p. m., March 21st. Bishops Urge Settlement of Strike Manchester, N. H., March 20.?The bishops in a letter rpady to the Catholic pulpits, urged the speedy settlement of the cotton mill strike suggesting that the mill owners and strikers submit the wage and working hours question to arbitration. i&Ukv, . BONUS PLAN COMES UP TODAY Washington, March 19.?President Harding made an agreement today with Republican house leaders for tomorrow to discuss th? soldier bonus situation. Because of appointments made before his return from Florida, he was unable to grant their request for a conference tonight. Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor leader, said tonight the whole situation would be laid before -the president and the compromise bank loan plan would be fully explained. Mr. Mondell would not venture an opinion as to whether the bill would be called up in the house tomorrow under a suspension of the rules, but he appeared to be confident that there would be no development at the White House conference that would cause serious alteration of the plan.to put the measure through soon. "We have a bill quite different from anything the president hat? expressed an opinion on," said Mr. Mondell, "and a bill that lays no more burden on the treasury next year than does the forthcoming road bill, for instance. "We suspended the -rule two years ngo to pass the first bonus bill and there is good reason to handle the measure that way. There are men who have no responsibility in the matter who would come forward with amendments, not for the purpose of improving the bill but to make trouble. If we have about the best bill wo can get there is no reason to allow the minority to embarrass our people. 'We hpve got the best bill we can get and a very good one and the sooner we pass it the better." Soon after Mr. Harding returned here today he had an hour's conference with Secretary Mellon at the White House. There was no official statement as to the conference but it was understood that the bonus question was discussed. An attack on the bonus measure made in minority views was made public today by Representatives Treadway of Massachusetts and Tilson of Connecticut, Republican members of the ways and means^ committee. The.y declared ^their belief that country, the veterans themselves and their families included, than it will do good to the individual beneficiaries." The-committeemen centered their at uilk piuicipuiiy vii tuc uaim ivaii piuvision of the adjusted service certificate title and the land settlement title. They asserted that the loan scheme 'seems to us just about as unsound economically and unfortunate from every point of view at this particular time as could possibly be devised." G. W. C. Banquet The alumnae of Greenville Woman's Colege held a banquet in Columbia Friday afternoon and among the guests was Mrs. James W. Mixson of our city. The statement was made that Green-1 vill Woman's College ranks second among the colleges of the state in the! number of graduates teaching in the schools of the state. Many excellent addresses were made by distinguished speakers. Lecture at Community House Dr. R. R. Jeter will deliver a lec ture at the Monarch Community House Tuesday evening, March 21st, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend this lecture; the suly'ect is to be "Home Sanitation." Big Tour Starts Today Detroit, March. 20.?Detroit Americans and Rochester Internationals start a tour of South Carolina to visit Anderson, Union, Columbia, then Hamlet, Raleigh and Charleston. Show Big Increase Washington, March 20.?Marked stimulation of home construction is shown in contracts awarded for the last three months, so the reports from the Department of Commerce announce. An Appeal for Help There is a family in our midst who needs assistance and needs it today. Death has visited this home and the mother has been sick for week and is still quite ill. It is a worthy cause and the appeal is sent to the big hearted heople of Union to help. Send your contribution today to The Times or Mrs. P. B. Bobo on S. Church street. Won't you help today? Cotton Production for 1921 Washington, March 2ft.?Cotton production in 1921 was 7.978,665 running bales. Ginnings is equivalent 500 pound bales: Virginia, 16,368; North Carolina, 776,206; South Carolina, 754,551. Miss Harmeling has returned to her home in Bristol, Vs., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sweet on South Mountain street. I | YOUNG STUDENT I TAKES POISON Boston, March 19.?Death by poison ended the flight of Otto Haider Lar- e , sen, a senior at the Massachusetts In- $ : stitute of Technology, from the gay t party at which Pauline Virginia Clark, a divorcee, ended her life early last tl Thursday morning. His body was 1< l'ound today in the Fenway, behind the p Museum of Fine Arts. Apparently he e had been dead only a short time. b Ttvo letters signed by Larsen, as- . serting that Miss Clark had long intended to commit suicide and that $ I.arsen had supplied her with poison, L were received by a Boston newspaper l and Medical Examiner Magrath sev- ^ eral hours aftej his body was found. 4C In tho letter to the medical exam- ei iner Larsen said that Miss Clark re- a] quested him several weks ago to procure some poison for her in order that c< she might take her own life. She had long been decided on this course, he e( said she told him. "I agree to do this," the letter con- j.. tinned, "extracting from her the tt promise that she would not use it un- a, til her mother came home. She gave ^ me her promise and I prepared for her ^ a solution of strong poison." The letter related how Larsen had met Miss Clark six weeks ago and they had become intimate friends. ^ It said that Miss Clark told him of her excessive depression and of various incidents in her life. "I wondered how she resisted so long the temptation that death really is," the letter added. - v' "I had intended to take poison he- ? fore I met Miss Clark. She was the ^ world's finest woman." The parties in Miss Clark's apart- 'n ment, the letter sa^d, were not wild Ul revels, but were only for the purpose of killing the moroseness of her life. In his letter to the editor of a f? Boston paper, condemning the print- ?< ing of stories of scandal, he advised that the editor also take poison, "when w your inferiority becomes too con a* scious in your mind, if you have one." It Larsen was taking a course at the at institute, tie had been a frequent tt visitor at the expensively furnished Newbury street apartment of Miss tt he was le there. " rc In the' early hours of Thursday re morning Miss Clark, who had been laughing and drinking, suddenly col- at lapsed and fell dead. It was found that she had taken poison. Larsen N seized the bottle in which some of the poison remained, ran from the apartment and notified a physician, q, was discovered until his body was , If Iswlnt, ivuiiu wuajr, jj^ Bayard Whnrton of Philade'i?n:&. a u, Harvard student, who was also at tne party, said that Larsen was of a morbid disposition. He declared also that the young woman had been melancholy much of the time recently, although she appeared gay Wednesday night. Wharton's father came to this city ^ yesterday and engaged an attorney to look after his son's interests. U Miss Claik, formerly an artist's ^ model, was divorced in September last from Lieut. Comndr. William D. |-j Thomas, U. S. N. Fourteen Industries Show Increase in Employment h le Washington, March 20.?Of 14 in- Q) dustrics 10 showed an increase in ^ employment for February compared with January, our. showed a decrease, q the greatest being the cotton finishing industry. m - I Island Claimed for Great Britain ? P ?? c, New York, March 20.?Wrange is- p land, among the most important lands of the Arctic region and strategically ? dominating Northeastern Siberia, has been claimed for Great Britain by a A party of three Americans, Canadian and four Eskimos through Vilhjalmar, Stefanson, an Arctic explorer, of an r organized expedition, so it was learned ^ t0day' . ti s Border Line is Like Battle Line p London, March 20.?The border line of Ulster is described as like a battle front by the Evening News Belfast correspondent. The rival forces of ^ the Irish Republican army and the r< Ulster special constables ar^ actually within rifle range, continually firing T at each other during the week-end. The first collision is expected near ju Caledon, County Tyrone. The sounj ^ | of blowing up of briding is heard j, miles away. The inhabitants evacu- [ q ate their homes which are occupied ^ by the fighting forces. Meet to Formulate Policy L Washington, March 20.?The general policy committee of the Uniteu Mine Workers of the American called fi today to meet Friday at Cleveland to formulate the policy to be followed by 1< the bituminous miners when the work h : uspends on April 1. A I iONDS STOfflT FROM npilRY Washington, March 2?.?^Jhw recovty of Liberty Bon<U an-euntmg to 150,000 was stolen from the branch reasury department onjElalhrdny was nnounced by the secret mfrvice with 1 he arrest of U.-O. Waihaley at Char- , jttcsville, Va., charged 'With com- , licity with Charles A. Ct^penger, an , mploye of the treasury with the rob- | ery. ' , Washington, March 19^-s-Between < 170,000 and $200,000 in negotiable | iberty bonds are missing .from the | iberty bonds branch of the; treasury, /. H. Moran, chief of the tecret scrv- < e said tonight. Secrttijiervice op- j ratives have been sent t$ [Richmond j ad Charlottesville, Va., Where two j mployees of the branch^ wanted in 1 >nnenction with the investigation of j le loss, were reported to he, he addThc loss of the bon^s . became ; nown Saturday, it watT^id, but the ] >tal amount missing had not been l scertained tonight. Ovaries A. I, levenger, also an eraple|ree in the i ranch, was held for questioning, secit service officials annoutped, but no i mrges had been placed. Aainst him. j ? ?i nSl it Last Discover Remote rjprthplace i Washington; March lti?The house < >nunittee on approptfatiqis with ob- 1 ous surprise has IbAned that > eorge Washington was mm, not at ' :ount Vernon, :bu? at Wg^efield, Va. ' Wakefield is 96-^ailea Udw Wash- * ,gton on the I^ifcittlSP& .wer. It is 5 itouchcd by a railroad.* at can not reached by an yldhyile. One ( ling there from Wa&triSon uses a 1 rry, and then having fetched land 1 >08 ahead on foot on a A road. The house in which Aaflhington. J as born has disappeaiwttHhere is a 1 nail hionument "ttenotlnAtae spot. 1 is in the center of an aasa of 11.18 * :res. There is a fend^Sirrounding ( lis acreage. _ ' It was in cotpe9tiffh"vB tbe fgnce A lat the appropriatios|BdapagMA?B 1 tting and falling down. It may be c paired at a cost of $100. The committee agreed to appropri,e the money. II. W. R. lephew of late Senator Tillman la Dead ] Spartinfiield, Mo., March 20.?J. B. illman, attorney and nephew of the ite Senator Tillman of South Carona, was injured in an altercation Satrday at Mount Vernon court house ? nd died last night. Robert Stemions, an attorney, is held. Fire in Greensboro Greensboro, N. C., March 20.?Fire elieved to be incendiary destroyed the arehouse and stables of the Carona Warehouse company last night, he loss is estimated at over $400,000. larding Talks to House Leaders Washington. March 20.?President larding told the Republican house taders he did not think it essential to i flfer recommendation on the bonus . uestion at this time. 1 'losing in on Liquor Smugglers Washington, March 20.?Imminent rrest of many persons, including i r.ih?;nent men of Florida commergal ^ nits, 's indica .C in prelimina*re- , lis from L. G. Nutt, he.id of the i nupa;gn against tha litiuoi smug vri yj Miami. I ill Troops Ordered r ( Returned to this Country , Washington, March 20.?Orders di- i ecting the return to this country y July 1 of and all of the American roops on the Rhineland issued by ecretary Weeks. rohibition Officer j Has Resigned r Washington, March 20.?Prohibi- I on William Grubert who ia mention- ] 1 in connection with the illicit whig- c ey operators, at Staunton, Va., has ^signed. < ODAY'S COTTON MARKET ' Open Close larch 18.20 18.08 [ay 18*8 17.91 illy 17.48 17.28 i ctober 16.99 16.85 , ecember 16.88 16.72 'i # 1 Y. Spots ly. 18.40 l oral market f 17.50 Miss Mahala Smith hris returned < rom a visit to friends in Spartanburg. Miss Alice Arthur of Converse Col- , >ge is spending the week-end with er parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. rthur. MISTRIAL IN OBENCHAIN CASE Los .Angeles, Muivh 10.?Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of her sweetheart. .1. Helton Kennedy, must no to trial a second time. The jury in her first trial was discharged tonight by .fudge Reeve upon reporting thai it had boon unable to agree after being out nearly 56 hours, of which about '24 were ipent in actual deliberation. It took live ballots and stood nine to three for conviction en each. Two of the women itTFnibors voted for conviction, the :hird for acquittal, one juror said. Mrs. Obenchain, her face white and Jrawn, came into court at 7:4.r> o'clock in response to a summons from the judge. Immediately afterward the jury filed in and the foreman Frank IV. Crockett, a retired lawyer of Pasidena, reported: 'We have stood nine to three from ;he first ballot." fudge Reeve then asked each of the 12 if he thought there was any possibility of reaching a verdict. There ipon the judge pronounced their for nal discharge. Tho case was reset for next Tuesdaj vhen Deputy District Attorney Keyes tnnounced for the setting of a new rial date will be made. Mrs. Obenchain was returned to the women's department of the county jail. She declined to comment upon ;he result while in the court room, rler attorneys said she made no stale nent to them. Up to last night she lad expressed herself as confident of in acquittal but friends who visited ler in the jail today said she had re ugned herself to a disagreement. Some members of the jury said the >nly division was on the question of ?uilt or innocence. They did not each the question of degree of guilt. The trial was begun February 0 ast but was delayed several times by llness of jurors and witnesses which necessitated adjournments ranging 'rom one to three days. Mrs. Oben hain on the witness stand denied h* state's assertion she conspirod Arthur C. Burch to slay Ken[fe replied he would not answer unless ihe indictment against him first was Jismissed. His second trial is set for March 27 next, the first having resulted in a disagreement. Major Achievement For First Year Washington, March 20.--The Republican party leaders are responsible for the direction of the coming congressional campaign confence of President Harding today. They discussed the relation conference treaties to the coming elections. Treaties ire now before the senate said by the leaders well on the way of the ratili cation regarded in administration circles as a major achievement of the first year of the Harding reign and i. is said to be the intention of the part> to put them forward as issue of November elections. Electrical Show in Alabama Columbus, Cla., March 20.?An electrical storm is sweeping Lee County. fvin., and nas destroyed much property and killed one person last night, according' to reports received here. Small Bible for the Blind New York, March 20.?The Amerean Rible Society announced today it a to bring out a "small handy vol jin.e" of scripture selections for the >lind. The pages are 7 by 13 inches and he volume will weigh about if pound. A complete bible prepared in the imbossed system used for the blind veighs about 150 pounds and comes n from 11 to 58 volumes. Russians Export Gold Stcokholm, March 19.?The Russian Bolsheviki continue to export argc amounts of gold. In one week >15 cases of gold coins arrived here !rom Reval while another week an Esthonian ice-breaker brought- 520 ases valued at $22,000,000. It is understood that these parcels >f gold only pass through Sweden on heir way to America. There Is Danger There's danger at Main and Mountain street crossing about 2 o'clock each school day. The children literally swarm on the crossing just at the time when traffic in greatest?automobiles and trucks : .? whizzing tyy and I have seen many narrow escapes. In nr/tor tA nvnirl on ns>/?i/4nnt T gest that the parents of these children ask the city fathers to place a traffic policeman at this point during thia "hour. " A. D. Cooper. Mrs. J. K. Thomas of Carlisle was shopping in the city today. j COUNTRY FACES RUM REBELLION By Hugh \V. Huberts. Washington, March 19.?Prohibition uuthoritics and congress are fnst beComing aware that there is in the United States another "rout rebellion." Practically, a state of mini el i y exists. With the $10,000,009 congress annually appropriates for the enforcement of the prohibition amendment, prohibition authorities can not arm and sustain enough men to rope with the siliihtion. It is no longer a case of a Irootlogger skulking in the shadows. It is a case of armed men proceeding ngainsi government by force and carrying out their purpose, whether that purpose be the robbery of government distil lories, or the landing of contraband goods from foreign shores at the muz 7.1b of their guns. Recent <h\elop moots follow: (1) Georgia authorities petition Washington authorities for permission to arm vessels with machine guns to the end that they might be able to combat smugglers from Cuba who "are quick on the trigger and fire with deadly aim." (2) Washington authorities organ ize a prohibition navy composed of submarine chasers to give battle to smugglers from Cuba and other islands whereon liquor is stored for eventual delivery to the United States (2) John T. Davis, prohibition agent of Pennsylvania, in an official interview. declares that leagues are organized in Pennsylvania, 100,000 strong, to maintain the supremacy of the law. He suggests that similar leagues be organized in every state so that the law abiding would be on equal footing with those who have no "respect for law." ( I) Armed bandits, who last fall robbed the Canton distillery near Baltimore of l,ltR) galons of Canton rye, rubbed the Old Horsey distillery near Baltimore of 2,100 gallons of whiskey. The robbers were equipped with three automobiles and seven trucks, and enforced their demands on I three guards at the points of their i jjjevolvcrs. About 20 men participated up, according to records in Washington, where one is destroyed. In the South and elsewhere the "best" citi zens violate the law and condone the violation on the part of others us long as whiskey sold by bootleggers is not deathly in its poison. That in brief describes the xitua tion as one which it knew would bt developed, and which, it holds, can not he ameliorated. In other words, congress seems to be of the opinion that the country must tolerate the present situation, wherein liquor can he obtained everywhere at all times, or agree that ettoug i money be appropriated to em ploy another standing army for th? enforcement of the law and the eon stitution of the land. Circles of Grace Church The following are the hostesses ol the different circles of the Woman'Missionary Society of Grace church which will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock: Circle No. 1?Hostess, Mrs. C. II. Peake. Circle No. 2.?Hostess, Mrs. T. ('. Duncan. Circle No. .'1.?Hostess, Mrs. II. I.. Phillips (S. Mountain street). Circle No. 1.?Hostess, Mrs. ). \V. Kilgo. Crrle No. .r>. - Hostess Mrs. S. M Tuc (S.uith Street). All members are asked to take notice of the number of your circl.as this number is affixed to it per marently and will not be changed. Swedish Trade Fair Next Spring Moscow, March 19.?A Swedish trade fair is to be opened in Moscow next spring, according to announcement here. This is part of the plan of Swedish commercial interests to advertise their goods in Soviet Russia, a group of Stockholm business men having visited Moscow in Feb ruary to discuss with Soviet officials questions pertaining to trade, relations between the two countries. Imposing Memorial Services Constantinople, March 18.?The "Armenian community here held an imposing memorial service for the Int. Viscount James Bryce, British states man and former ambassador to the United States. Tributes of affection were paid to his memory by the patriarch, Monsignor Zaven, who officiated and who declared that lord Bryce had been to tho Armenians a wise counsellor and true guide, a most devoted and unfailing friend. Tie declared that Armenians all over the world held his memory in affection and felt bereaved as by the death of a national benefactor. MILLIONAIRE IN PECK OF TROUBLE Detroit, March 19.?John Du>*i Dodge, milUonnwo speeder, will leave the detroir house of correction to morrow morning' ut 9 o'clock to face a fresli series of tribulations. Tuesday he will he arraigned in Kalamazoo on the charge of driving an automobile while drunk. He wili later Lc arraigned on a charge of illegally transporting liquor. Miss Kmelinc Kwackemeck, Grand Rapids normal school student, who was seriously injured when she jumped from Dodge's automobile March 11, ufter being offered, she alleged, a drink of whiskey, will be sufficiently recovered to appear against Dodge. Young Dodge was sentenced here to serve five days in prison, pay a fine of $1U<) and his driver's license was revoked for one year after he pleaded guilty to speeding in rocorder' court last Thursday. He earned ihe admiration of the other prisoners Saturday by the vigor with which he shoveled coal, his first pris on task. He worked so hard he became ill and hail to l>e transferred to clerical work. Throughout his ordeal Dodge was cheerful, ate heartily of prison food and did not complain because he was not permitted any special privileges. When he leaves the prison he will be master of a fortune of $1,600,000 circuit court Saturday having admitted to probate the amended will of his father, the late John F. Dodge, permitting the son to share in the estate. Under the original will young Dodge was citt off with a monthly allowance of $150, Mississippi Up to Flood Stage Memphis, March 19. Flood stage or. the Mississippi river at Memphis was passe,1 early today, when the gauge tonued the .15 foot m?i<lr TK., is rising with a stage of 40 feet here ami 45) at Helena, Ark., predicted by the United States weather bureau for the latter part of this week. The river here is rising at u rate of about a half inch an hour, and this will prcfcably be increased during the north of herniate last night an<f early this morning have been reported. The crest of the Ohio river flood passed Cincinnati last night, and the ivor there has begun falling. The liver is still rising at Louisville, while the Cumberland and Tennessee are both still climbing, and will c >ntinue to do so owing to rains on the upper waters of both last night. The gauge at Memphis stood at 34.6 at 8 o'clock this morning and a few hours later topped 35 feet, wh et is Hood gauge here. Colored Woman Die# Suddenly l.ou Johnson, wife of Tom Johnson, w* II known colored drayman here, died ia-t night daring the he.-.vy ain acd thunder -torn;. S^he be came wry much excited while th sturm was at it:- height, and had gotten lift J"rum hod and gone to the door to look out at the approaching storm, and fell and expired inunodiitely. The coroner investigated th.s morning hut found that she had died from natural causes. Death of an Infant The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Sweet died and the body wa?carried to I'ristol \h., for inter men I. The parents have the sympathy of the toniimuiity in litis bereavement. NEW CANDIDATE 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of magistrate for Union township and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. U. Rnrnott. Governor Cooper May Come To Union Gov. Kobert A. Cooper has been invited by the Union Amusement Company to come to Union tomorrow as their guest, and pitch the first ball in the big game, DetroitRochester. rtl h..r ?> >< ?' i %iin%in^ inniuu nniiuo will # bo hero also and Union is planning a big time. (iet your tickets early. District Meeting The district meeting of the Junior Order will be held in Union April 6th. Every member of the Junion Order and the general public may attend this meting. This district, No. .1, comprises Union, Cheater and York counties. Many visitors will be here and an out-of-town speaker will be secured.