davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
TWIN BRANCH

There will be church here the fourth
Saturday and Sunday in this month by
Bros. PARKER and Elkins,
Okey and Charley Chaffin attended
church at Oak Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spillman, OF
Chattaroy w Va, are expected home
soon.
Jesse Adkins and little grandson
Harvey We're calling on his mother
Sunday.
Mrs. Hughey Combs and children are
visiting home folks at this place
Private Willard Berry was the guest
of Miss Martha Adkins Sunday.
Private Dennie Chaffin was calling
on his best girl Sunday.
Miss Birdie lobe, who has typhoid
fever, is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Jobe were called
home Saturday on account of the i'll
ness of his father and sister.
Miss Gypsy Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday with Misses Hester ano
Martha Adkins,
Mrs. Oracle Combs and Bro. Rat
cliff are holding revival at this place
Miss Martha Adkins. who has beer
at Madge for a few weeks, returned
home Saturday.
| Mrs. Hester Chapman and little sol
Harvey were calling at Mrs. c. lobe:
Saturday
Our school began here last Monda,
with Miss Reba Adams teacher.
Joe Delong was calling on Hester
Adkins Saturday night.
SOMEONE'S PET
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
TUsCOLA.

Crops and pastures have improved
wonderfully since the rain.
J.K. Woods and A. p. Friend made
a business trip TO Louisa Monday
Mrs. Arthur Coffee Is quite sick at
this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Presley attended
the big meeting and baptizing on irish
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
Less than rs per cent OF the voters
were out TO the election here Saturday,
Mrs, Kittie Jordan and children, who
have been visiting friends at Charles
ton and Elk View w. Va, have re-
turned home. She says that she saw
Peter Rhodes, the Oldest man In West
Virginia, who has passed his one hun
dred and thirteenth milestone and stu
looks after the interests of his min
having been miller for 95 years.
Il He attributes his good health and
long life 10 his simple, frugal. temper
ate habits from childhood. He neither
drinks nor uses tobacco. but believes
in sunshine, water and soap.
II is thought that he has more great
great great-grandchiidren than AM
man living today.
John Hunter and wife moved to Ash
land Hast week.
There win be An ice cream festiva
At Oiiovilie Saturday August 10, To-
The benefit OF the school district. Al
snvhsa 10 attend.
OLD L0M JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

ment with the Goodrich Co.
Ira See, of Lick Creek, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas, was
among friends here Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Hattie Hay were
dinner guest sof Inez Wellman Sum
day.
Miss Martha Roberts after spending
few weeks with relatives here, has
returned to Ashland.
Tom Kirk has moved into the prop
erty owned by Mrs. 7. B. Pickerell.
Miss Marie Bradley was the guest
of Mrs. L. z. Wallace last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Cyrus and
children spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs Fred Wellman.
Tom Isaac, of Lick Creek, was call
| ing on his best girl here Sunday.
Miss Oslo Diamond was in Louisa
| Thursday.
Jay N Compton, of Dennis, was q
caller at this place recently.
! Several from this place attended the
| meeting at Maize Sunday. 81
| Rev. Reed and others from Fort Gay
preached at the Bethel camp ground
Sunday. A SCHOOL GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
DONITHON.

Ms. Sella l.. Branham is getting
along nicely with school at this place.
Miss Bessie Moore will teach near
Kermit. w Va. this year.
Mrs. Jesse Maynard had several
visitors from Huntington recently.
supt. OF the Holiness church, Rev.
chntfield. Mrs. Chatfield and baby paid
the church at this place visit one
night last week.
one OF Mr.. Pope's little daughters
hsd the misfortune to break her arm
sunday afternoon.
MR.. sherman Parsley and children
ana Mlss Blanche Endicott, Of Webb,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Nnypard last week.
Fdwnrd conley is working at Jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lemaster
s,ent saturday night with home folks
AZ summit.
WAulettA Jordan spent several pleas
ant days with relatives CT Weop.
Rev. Dobbins filed his appointmne'
here Saturday night and SUNDAY
Wayne Frazier and Taylor FRAZER
went TO Akron, Ohio. Sunday TO hno
employment.
Several OF the boys WeHN " 'Si'
hayes Sunday.
Misses Thclma Maynard and Arsor
Chapman, OF Fort Gay. were TN
guests OF relatives at this place re-
Gently. ~
There Will be church at the 'io!'
ness cnmcL Saturday and Sunda!
night
Mrs. Edward Conley and baby spen
Friday to Monday with relatives o.
Pond Creek. SMil-ri -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
YATESVILLE

The pie social at this place SATURDAY
night was largely attended.
school al this place is progressing
nicely with while Austin teacher.
Mrs. Jay SaIters is spending a few
DAYS with her sister on Morgan.
Miss Ollie Shrot and Jessie Hall
visited the school here Friday,
Mamie Riley called on Eva Bentley
recently,
Miss Rosa Bradley was calling on
Miss Frankie Holbiook Friday
Bascom, George and Adam short
ridge motored to Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Milt Carter returned home sat
urday after spending few weeks with
her relatives.
Edga- Rife was a business caller in
Louisa Thursday.
John Bentley. Jr., was calling az thir
place Saturday.
Miss Olga Hewlett called on Jeesf
Hall and opal Salters Saturday.
Thurman Short passed through here
saturday enroute TO Louita.
Mrs. Denver Holbrook called on hei
sister, Rosa Bradley, Thursday anf
Friday.
Jason Lambert made a flying trip te
Morgan Sunday.
Opal SalterH called ON Chrisuh'
Diamond Saturday night and Sunday
Billie Salters made a business trii
TO Louisa Saturday.
John Bradley was caller on I'M
Lonesome Ridge Saturday evening
George Diamond and Thurman Shor
attended church at the Lower TWIN
sunday night.
Rumor says the wedding bells VII
be ringing around this place soon
Let us hear from Cadmus and Deep
hole again. A TIcKLED KID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Roll Velvet Cigarette. Nature.aged mun,
neas and snoothncss make Velvet JUST rignt
Cor cigarettes. IS Cigarettes for l5c-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Sunday.
Harry Gaines was at Fullers Sunday.
Ollie Kinner, of Buchanan, was cali
ing on Miss Ollie Burke last week.
Chester Skeens, OF Meredith, passed
through our vicinity last Sunday.
p " Alley was shopping in Louisa
Tuesday.
Miss Flora Alley is contemplating a
trip to Borderland and Williamson, w.
Va, soon.
Rumor says the wedding bells will be
ringing in our community soon.
THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
YATESvILLE

The entertainment given by Miss
Neva Casey at Fallsburg last Friday
night was quite a success.
A large crowd attended the pie sup
per at Yatesville Saturday night
Chester Diamond motored through
Sunday.
Miss Mona Casey was calling on
Mrs. Elizabeth Diamond last week.
SUNSHINE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

they have been visiting Mrs. Cleve
Ward.
Miss Julia McKinster and Delta Van
hoose were the Sunday evening guests
OF Delta and Sella Thompson.
Mrs. NJ G. Thompson was visiting
Mks. Nella Clark Monday.
The funeral OF uncle Sam Thompson
Will be preached the second Sunday
in September.
The wedding bells are expected to
ring soon at this place.
TEMPEST & SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
POTTER

Sunday School is progressing nicely
at this place, Jay Copley Supt.
Mrs. Nat Warner, of Fullerton, is
visiting her parents, Dave Mullins and
family.
George Potter has returned from
Fullerton where he has been visiting
his daughter Charline Potter.
Miss Fanny Austin made flying
trip to Ashland last Sunday.
Several of the boys from this place
attended the ball game at Prichard.
Church was largely attended at the
Mayo chapel Saturday night and Sum
day Preaching by Rev. Miller.
Flora and Edith Alley spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Mullins.
Hose Cochran was at Fullers last
Sunday.
Joe Fugett and Frank Cantrell were
at Catalpa one day last week.
Billie Hewlett, of Meredith, W. va,
was shopping here Saturday.
Misses Flora and Edith Alley and
Margaret Mullins wore at Fullers last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
SMOKY VALLEY

A number of men from the surround
ing neighborhood have been employed
on the pipe line being laid through this
section.
Miss Shelda Diamond is able to be
out after several days of illness.
Geo. c. Bradley has returned to
Akron. Ohio, where he has employ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store, but is suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of q Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin owned and
made by Americans and proved safe by
millions of people. Unknown quantities
Of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were
sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer
which proved to be composed mostly
OF Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept nothing
else! Proper directions and dosage In
each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicylicacid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
IcE cREAMlFEsTlvAL.

An Ice cream sY per will be held at
the Cando schoolTouse Saturday night,
August 16. All are invited Proceeds
for preacher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

You never can tell Many / man
has been llonised. only e make an ass
Of himself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
OBJECT is TO MAKE
PEOPLE PROS EROUS
Government Much lntereste6 ii SsFlea
81 War savln0s soclekIes That
Are Rapidly Bsln0 Organizes.

Government officials at WashinE
Ton are watching with no little inter
eat the growth Of q series Of societies
springing np all over the United
states. They have already attained .
membership that reaches we'll up into
the millions.
Treasury department officials ara
particniariy interested Iii this move
ment, and tt Is fostered By that de-
parfment. As soon as 3 society is
formed the names Of the president
necretary aud each Individual mem.
her are placed in the treasury depart
ment archives
These societies are War Savings
soeleties and the motive OF each 90
oietv Il Thrfst. The government b
gavnrinR these organizations, has not
onlv III View the repienishing % the
United states treasury through the
ala III Thrift and War SAVINGS
stamps, but the big idea y 70 cause
zach individual member % learn sne
saline To- himself Of being thrifty
ma government IL mol seeking 70
avert capital from legitimate com.
,errsal enterprises. II does not want
ii III lib vast sums. Il il the parson
wbs has never saved systen1aticaily
mai Il il the most anxious e reach.
4.hla person can pat aside the small
snonnts that he has been accustomed
q snand and this, drawing four per
cent compound Interest will u 90 iA'
crealblv short tins grow into n lar@e
srourh sum 10 make the Arst Bay
rnent o. b home. Or e PROVIDE 3 sue
with which one naay MAKE z parma
rant investment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
Put Upon NAN
Contest rsarrows Down TO Two,
Bank Teller And Conductor
A BANG UP VACATION

Decision III the aadost Put Upon
MN contest il narrowed down to
two. according to Boston philaniAro-
pistthe bank teller and the street
car conductor. The most monoton-
ouaiy hopeless lob, this man says. II
either trying 10 get people e move
forward, please. or to convince the
sweet young thing that Just because
the hank has lots OF money is not
good reason why she may overdraw
her account
The BostonIan can not decide which
task III the worse. AT any rate, he
tfinds II pleasant to arrange outings
and vacations for these unEortunates
they need vacations.
sars good work, and all one philan-
#thropist can be expected To undertake,
INT ii leaves the plumbers. bricklay
ers. members Of the street cleaning
depa rtmenf. the cigar store clerks. the.
elevator men and others who do the
worlds work sort Of out OF luck.
4
Almost every employer recognizes
the need OF these men for vacations,
and they get the usual two weeks Of.
with pay. But what do they do with
the timer That depends upon what.
sort of fellows they are II they have
been standing in line Monday nights
ito make payment upon Liberty
bonds. and have invested their quar-
tiers III Thrift Stamps and put FIVE
dollar note regularly into q War SAY
,ings Stamp. they got the time allotted
properly, the place at the seashore or
FIJI the mountains all picked out and
they lose no time getting under way
III they have not acquired this habit
they probably loaf a couple of days.
trying to figure out some cheap place
to 20. then have to loaf the rest Of the
time. because the two week > pay, in
advance, has dwindled down 70 mark
where ii merely covers the rent and
other regular bills
The latter type Of vacation Is not q
vacation. There has been no change
OF scenery, no real recreation OF the
kind that freshens q man and restores
mis- energy
BY beginning early in the spring
and saving the pennies out Of the
/ days expenditure, and adding enough
lnickles and dimes, each day. to make q
Iquarter. and buying q Thrift stamp
with that quarter. the vacation prob
lem can be made easy. You can set
Tar enough away to miss the crowd.
| you can leave the two weeks pay, in
advance. in the old envelope until you
/ get back Because, once you get the
Thrift Stamp habit, It soon develops
into the War Saving Stamp habit, and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
BANKS ORDERING
HAND EADE
over $4,000 Children IN Firth District
viii Be Routing enemy, Waste
During GUNNER Mon ha

Richmond. Va According 70 the
latest available figures over i've hum
dred banks III the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District have ordered supplies
81 hand grenade penny-savings banks
that are 10 be used BY the children for
summer savings The total number
81 hand grenades that have been or
dered exceeds $4,000.
The plan Of the hand grenade bank
originated Ia the Treasury Depart
mant. and the banka are being dis
trfbuted ii this district by the War
Loan Organization here Every school
child undes the age OF seventeen years
may. by applying al the local bank, re-
ceive one os these hand grenade
penny banks as loan for the vaca,
ton. period IL. during the summer,
enough money ii saved to purchase
one or more war Savings Stamps the
bank becomes the property Of the
child.
The. banks are made out Of real hand
grenades that were 10 hare been used
against the Huns With percussion
zap and high explosive removed, and
slots cut to receive and take out coins,
they are new doing servioe against
the enemy, waata, as banks tor eav.|
mrs.
School officials al ever this dsstgSgt
are enthusiastic about the plan, GO
they feel that It win rot only keep
alive hut strengthen the thrift ideals
mat already have been implanted in,
the minds Of the children.
J. III. Binford. assistant supeTinten.
Gent Of public schools here has en-
dorsed the scheme, IN recent letter
expressing the hope that All the banks
ia the district would cooperate BY get
ting supplies Of the hand grenades. as
the school children are enthusiastic
about securing them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

just because man cant See his
finish don't jump 10 the conclusion
that ne il nearssighted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
TS CARRYING
MESSAGE OF THRIF !
go Isddoc.k, Director 81 Savings
n,i.los Writes Letter 81 ~
.,,ofstIon 10 Eaeh 81 EIan.
a.sa Hundred Workers.

pnd Information and suggss
u how to obtain increased
ssf, aid prosperity may now b
s..s.d m women on the farm. Ii
I, ~ II ire country. from the homo
ss,,raiion agents Of the depart
49, agriculture. Entering into the
..l,ssI savings movement with . rest
II, shsraeterlEas All their work.
"a, eighteen hundred of these home
...iratIon agents have been carry
!, &. message Of thrift into the farm
80, Ill over the United States,
i appreciation Of their voluntarily
a..naseu work Director Braddock
] 1. sriitea letter 70 each worker,
sionnendsiinn, which reads In part:
r.ss Il primarily the peoples con.
II thritt is 10 become q perfna
s,railoaal asset. the peoples agen
s Ia examinations must definitely
re lsielr share Of responsibility
Il Indicating thrift BY inciudlng III
program for action. Schools,
,ses. business and labor orghniza
lralernaI societies and women.s
sasialioas. 40 well as agricultural
.Fs and agencies. are already I'm
lns this work and are Ii close
sss..sian Min fl1a 4RmaMllrv de-
...
alng to Mr Brad docks lsttev,
the creation Of savings facai-
alAs home are outlined 80 fol.
Habit Of saving arSt some part
sae FOR future needs and og
as wisely for present needs,
Homs bettermens fund. to -
ier example. running water II
ha,e
savings plan Tor every bog and
/ sayinrs fund III government Sc.
sFsias lor every family
Keeping Of accounts 70 pro
= sise spending and 10 Increase
a,sa
Safe Investment of savings
s3 u ii government securi.
sal money ii needed War SAY.
& II sssinns &c II ssaaira l,fa invaaA.
hsst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
y
70 ISAIAH FOUNTAIN
continned sron PAGE one)


b company oK the Maryland State
Guard and ! detachment Df Baltimore
City Police to Easton for the purpose
The opinion states fhas II Il 0nf Of
the question 10 suppose that the jury
could have been kept ID ignorance ok
these things and the conditions which
made them necessary
The opinion continues in part: ..The
appeal 10 this case presents question
OF vital Importance Id he admtnissra-
tlon of justice Il ii concerned with
the right of person charged with
crime 70 hare the question of his guilt
or innocence determined By fair and
impartial trial according TO law. This
right q absolute and fundamental 1t
rests upon the eIearess and strongest
principles of justice. and Ii Is safe
guarded TN the most imperative terms
by, constitutional provisions which di-
rSosly declare the Viii and mandate 81
the people.
The conditions under which the ap.
lpeiiani WIS tried we're such as "a
make II almost impossible for the IS
sue upon which his life depended u
be iupartialiy considered and decided
BY the jury. II IL Ia the highest de-
gree improbable that the jury as q
whole could have kept MS judgment
free from the influence 81 the demon
lstrafIons made against the accused Ii
the immediate neighbOrho0d oil thu
court Ii which the trial was being con
Quoted The presence Of d large and
nienacing crowd. determined that The
prisoner should die. and unwilling Il
avail. lie orderly processes OF the law
which had been set Id motion with thu
utmost promptness. the attempt L
forestail By lynching the verdict Of ]
jury and q judicial sentence. the flighi
Eof the defendant to escape Immediate
death at the hands of the mob and
the unusual measures taken BY tht
court To Insure his safety when re,
captured. eyidencing the belief Of tbs
4 judges as 70 the extreme gravity d
1.-THE emergency with which they were
confronted. combined to create an at.
mosphere and environment incompa-
tibie With the right d the accused Il
fair and Impartial trial
IT Is natural that popular wratl
and indignation should be aroused ID
such an atrocious offense as the rec.
ord discloses. but the identification
and punishment of the criminal mus
be let ID the careful and regular pro.
cesses Of the law. however deep ant
Just may be the public sense Of horrol
at the crime. The law does not tol
crate any interference with the righi
0f the humblest individual to be nc,
corded equal and exact justice, and
when charged with crime. to have TIL
question of his guilt or innocence fair
Eiy and Impartial; determined Il Is 81
the highest concern TO the people AMI
the courts alike that this vital anf
sacred right shall be preserved inyio.
! late.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
EASY TO SAVE

sss sane token that the best way
aa'e aa9taing il do It yourself, the
aay q eat ahead IN the world
Ase resalafly and invest wisely.
I laFep may be huying Thrift
- eiit tae alekels and dimes and
s..'Ffs asy 8re able to save won's
aes alitalilahile III i home or 4
ss1tr uoaey to do that Will
8 sayed asless you save il.
!. S $50 e7otieh e save IL you do
4 IS s MY Quarters planted
-.s grow into War Saw
3 d tse interest makes
g rfla does summer
Il. saFe for tht happy opportu.
~ & fiet a War Savings
nsa g 49, S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
TRANSPORT SERVICE
ECLTPSES RECORD
SET DURING WAR

During the month Of June. former
German liners. conferred merchant
men and warships operated hy the
cruisers and transport force 81 the
Atlantic heet transported from Europe
10 the United States total Of sl5.osT
troops or 5000 more than were trans
ported 10 Europe i,y an vessels q
the Allied nations during ans one
month of the var Ii Was announced
here today by Vice Adnliral Albert
Gleaves.
Three transports arrived today with
q total of 5.194 soldiers aloard. The
Alaskan brought 2l2a the Sofia. LIS.
and the Scranton. SO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

-Nothing il anali" ssia NaposeSn
.ssar the battle AZ lena. III daya of
nroaperitv insure against enaeEE encies.
Buy nnancla1 safety win var so
inga stamps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

i'll spite III the prohibition law
there's 1 persistent ranaar that the
hard stun Is pretty e9sy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

me shortage Of ice doesn't aaect
Inc crematOry, bnt it's uaite different
with the Ice cream-ascry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

II onRs takes about fifteen Or twenty
var Savings stamps to make real,
bsng-up vacation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

Prohibition seems ID work almost
Is effectively III i keep off the grass
sign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

b The people Who make feols of them
selves are not governed By the law q
supply and demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
venue CHANGE GRANTED
IN THE FORD LIBEL SUIT
Court Holds i Is Unlikely IN
prejudiced Jury Can Be OBJ
tanned in Detroit.

DETROIT, February GA change OF
venue from Wayne county tDetroit) to
some other county in Michigan was
granted in circuit court this morning
to the Chicago Daily Tribune in the
million-dollar libel suit brought
against it by Henry Ford. Selection
OF 4 place for the trial is left to coun-
sci for both sides, but in event of their
inability to agree 1T will be fixed by
Judge Henry A. Mandeli. who heard
the motion for a change Of venue.
Judge Mandell warned counsel that
unless they agreed on choice Of trial
court by tomorrow he would make the
designation himself. It is anticipated
the date for the trial also will be
agreed upon by tomorrow. az 1t IS ad-
rnitted 1t cannot come into court Fep-
fuary 10, the date scheduled.
In announcing the decision on the
venue motion. the court sustained the
contention of the Tribune that be-
In Detroit trial by an unpretudtced
jury in Wayne county would be un-
likely. and held that the petition was
reasonable"
almost every one in the city of De-
troit is partisan on the subject OF
Mr.. Ford" Judge Mandell said. and
almost every one agrees or disagrees
with him. Therefore, It would
be almost impossible to obtain in
Wayne county jury without preju-
dice