davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

Martins Ferry after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John krinkc.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Spoonhaltz. son
Edward. and grand daughter F,rcda. OF
Kayland spent Sunday at the home OF
Harry Schcchlr.
Funeral services for the infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daueherty. who
PASSED away at the HON" OF its parents.
Monday morning. was held ut the place
OF death Tuesday AFTERNOON Ut two
o'clock. Rev. Jacob Merslcr offlciated.
Int"rmcnI was made in Highland Gene
terry.
Several persons from other towns and
cities attended the funeral of the infant
son " MIR. and Mrs. Floyd DauGherty
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. David Buchanan were
callers in D!llonvale Monday.
Mrs. Lille Koch of Brldscrlllc, Ia Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd DaugheF-
~. IT, .o,., =.
Preparatory services will be held at
the Presbyterian church, commencing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

-,,,,. kr -. H. ,,, ,bo III; ri
PuNi'c TD";I' Nv ,ir;a ci,.ort and nn,ne
son %i bHy'd "hG .Asr,h Hivtr1, III" r"'' %
o. i"HE mn ~ ~ Sn'''.. '''r,, ,btoro
SHrNiNtn ~ u',t S',m anu '"I "a " NO o.
LIS VIZ mmN '"S -. I Hn &C. also
t'nrn t'."' yrs T-,iSu.,,rtb
SurntFec by .ii, ~, anI fI,nr
,'r.,h,. - H." 80 WcSi"ch.n: fns,.nh or
ST. -, Gb.r,ns - Stmnc Cburrh
I'm I'm Nr N.,,ri!,,', W s",.,.,d ,',th
J;,,VI' .,tt " ",.i 49,. !, IN.
~ ~ ~ T:rr,d Io
' m"' T''H 'rItr t" MI r,cni,,nd a birh
p. wv y. % ~ ,,,,.',;, war Mr.
S,i'',.,' '. e., 80 III. ,hro, rncIcs Fought
S'N, ~ i'S'',i "i'U ~ r,h.'. hoi,1 sSnt
.i 'uS |.fh 49,, ms ,i w. nI aH Gncn
rnI"uSn I"e j.. IT. any vi. rr,nd father
WY. a. a. ,i,,,niIho;, snldic1 in Tho var
vas g. ,,i h"riod ~ rho Sand Viii
vi civ ud ,rrc,,, cromdrathrr was
~ ra w. w." I,,',i,n Ci~b,rr and 10 buried
Iatn'uS iG ca., t1rr, hnfnrc ci,iiizo.
~ Nv 80 ,n,,I,,,i,,. r,rovcvorI1
S w, I,dian r,iia, h,wn hcrr found ON
M'hE in.Idn rt r h''' O'''' ''"''N wa
'"'i ola oH''' -" Ia
Lila. little dauEhier or MT II =. Nc
WhOrtcr. narrowly escaped serious IN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

cd from their summer home at stony
Point to their town residence on Main
street. .;.;,r
MISS Margaret Leonard Is Vlslt'hs
friends in MorEantown.
NTiSe Ed,fb Eunncscn, of Wheeling.
was in tho city this week visiting her
cousin. Mrs. G. l.. SnodGrass -.
William Morris was Il business WIS.,
itUr III Fairmont yesterday:
ur and Mrs. George Fletcher are
moving to Fairmont n :.
MIR. Claude King, of Chester, 70, is
the guest of friends here for rev atyS >;
Frank i. MCGEE has been apPoihteu
field superintendent of the Metz distr!c,
of the South Penn Oil company sue
cccding John p McMurrcr, who haa
been transferred to Charleston. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

a professional caller here one day last
week
Seven persons will be made soprcmciy
happy in the IntclliGcnc"r's Aut"noDile
and Diamond Campaign-you can be one
Of them.
Mr.. johnson the mail carrier on me
prIlUnvale Route 40. :. ~ on TIE sim
list ,,,
II. c. Dutton is improving after an
Illness. Inv.
Eddie Burriss returned home one IHS
last week after receiving his houorap'o
discharges from IN" navy service.
Mr. J. t. Hog" Is improving. lie 10 d.
Il hospital IN Cleveland. .,
(ieurg" Chatham. C"l"r"d. returned ~
W TX Monday after having an lhJurcu
foot.
several persons from other cities ana
,,vns attended the wedding Of Mr.. BIN
ford Chambers and Miss Margaret rat
,crson Saturday evening al the FTi"hoS
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester MONTGOMERY ana
children have returned to their nome III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

Oak school will give n box pie s3ciat at
the school house on October Zoth. nc
freshments will also be sold.
Dent hesitate 20 enter the Intelligen
cer.s Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign-lif it is good for your neiShoors'
it's good for you.
Mr.. William Sivert. deceased. the
late william Sivcrt. who died at MS
home on View Point. Elm Grove. vas
formerly resident OF this place ha'!ils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
vdts Here.


Mr.. and Mrs. \. W.. Prichard and
daughter. Miss Lucy also Mrs. Leila
ii koon accompanied by their brother.
Frank r. Conawuy. arrived home last
w,,.k after having delightful trip TO
Peoria, H., in their Packard touring
car. Mr.. Conway will remain \ few
DAYS visiting relatives and. friends be-
fore, returning home.
Huntington Briefs.
y l.. Masters aud J. Is. Mod" haH"
installed candy factory ~ tn" OIL
DR.. Han building in W"si M'T stree.
icr ~ the U. s. navy has returned home
after having been aiS"harscd IN Pitts
hur.h Il f,w DAYS ac".
Asby G. Tattl'rh,I d - h"m" from
Terra Alta for Il f"w We - visit.
frank Sturm of l'"urra Harrison
county. was II" ru"-t - his SISTER.
Mi +. 4. leonard for = few days.
Mrs. +. II. MILAN las returned t"
Hlut Crock uftc~ u visit with relatives
nr. NJ. l.. Miller is a visitor IN lIngers-
town. Md.
Leo HoIlolaugh is a business visitor
in Pittsburgh.
Or. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hamilton has NOV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
SAND HILL

On Sunday. October 18th. the order
Of services at the NJ. f. church will be
changed from afternoon to morning for
the winter months. Sunday school Will
be at ton q. m. Preaching services al
IL n m.
The pupils and teachers OF the Lone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

Mr. and Mrs ". -. Hayes lett the lat
ter part If last wc,k for Il western tour.
also for a WISH Win friends, including
their twn aunts, Miss Ellen Downing. ~
Alrdu Illinois and Mrs. CynthIn Giles
pic ur Chur.tCn. Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
spend pay with Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas k"arns ana
thrr" chIldr,n Of Wheeling. W. Va; Mrs.
Paul Icchcn. Of M"undSNi!lc; MISS Bcs-
Sic Glli!nsham, Of MCMrrhrn ana MI
NE!Iinm Fitzgerald If Martins Ferry.
were guests Of Mr. and MR.: J. f.. WhiH-
sen on sabbath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
WARRINGTON

MAN-NINGTON. W. Va. Oct 10
James wilkins. jr., and Miss Win fred
Ryan we're married by Rev. G. J. KlUs.
cr, nj s.. Patrirk'S Catholic church. al
tho rcctory at $50 Thursday morning
only members Of tho immcdIlt" fnmilr.a
be. ng present. The bird" IS III" daugh
tor IF Mr.. and Mrs: John Ryan. of High
land avenue. and has held the position
as chief operator in thu Hcll Telephone
Office. The groom IS also we'll known
having been local K. " o.. agent her"
for some time and has just received II
promotion TO tho general auditing de-
n1rIrnrut in baltimore. Following the
ceremony n wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home Of tho brides parents
and the happy couple left nj ll:l'
o'clock for Baltimore. where they VIII
reside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

Mrs. Alrr *. Lodge ami family had
for their guests on Wednesday. MI. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Lodge and daughter.
Miss Nice. of PurcrliSvIllr. Va, Mr..
AMI Mrs. ". \. Merritt and SISTER. Miss
sarah {. Merritt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
hammock

A reunion Of the Lodge families was
held on the Belmont count ytaIr srouIias
at s.. Clairsville on Saturday OCTOBER
4th. Tho weather being ideal. a very en-
Juyah!r day was spent tuEcthtI' '"'
I,u,sis numbering around ninety.
AT noon u bountiful dinner was served
after which a program was carried OUT
which consisted OF short addresses ana
greetings, also history OF the Garner
families and their settlements IN lhiS
part OF the country.
Those from L distance who attended
the reunion are: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Lodge. and daughter. Miss Alice, 0!
Purccllvillc. Va: Mr.. Thomas Lodge. or
Lisbon. OHIO; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kill
meyer and son, Jack. Of Stcupenfille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

The md-wCck prayer meeting was
held on Wednesday evening al Inc nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
MT. PLEASANT

Dr.. Jesse Scott is slowly improving.
DR.. J. 4. McGlcnn. of bridgeport. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

Tho carly beginners will be tho happy
tlnishcrs in the 1ntelliEenscrs AutoiHo-
bile and Diamond campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
PRAYER Meeting.

BE sure to have representative In
your town in the lntcllIgenCcr Autono-
bile and Diamond Campaign.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03
BOOM 0VnS1A1E
...po WEEKLY ISDrsTHiAL
REVIEW

,.,-l.onsmont-iUe acre
N'a ", here .slis for $4,000.
',.sl, cresk-oold output Of
!. .ss for March '''.''a WIZ
s,.,a G June,ion-oil sha'' men
10 life. Colorado operators 70
..,pe. operations soon.
o,,si.oa Monarch Pass gets
,s,so. Government and State Will
~, 90 big road project,
.s,,r-rh. Rocky Mountain re-
n become the center Of the
~. rubber industry. According TO
G Gates. founder OF tho Gates
~, Co. OF this city
n.,,., r. Colorado sppropriatcs
wsooo for roads
e.,,,,op-sso acre ranch and
N Md Of stock near here sold for
sitss.
a,,ol.ou to have $500 ash
s,sAery.
o,r,y. Colo.-with silver over
dollar mark and costs Of mining
,,,,,sls greatly reduced. along
!, nos, favorable labor conditions.
q eoupanies operating In the Red
..,,,ia district are speeding up.
n nom present indications the
ssrss for record shipments Of
keAS,sde ores to the Durango
n,,,ss this summer are extreme
night.
hspers offer inducements to
pns men for clearing new ground
~ 4 Durango.
pisessville Large force Of men
)asl eut ore for new mill at vana-
ss.
Telluride and Montrose pay $40
n tes hay.
fnsdad to build 100000 apart.
~ bsildink.
Grand Lake and Lyons-to- Estes
hi highways are started.
Rseky Ford sugar factory has
~ force Men installing new ma
hssy.
9etesters to build sedalia- Deck
y eut Oh this ear:-cost 33S.6O0.
xaaitou establishes pay-as-you-
- Pule for water.
Alfalfa millers appeal for lower
naa.
Denver contractor gets $4,000
esatract for Platville school build.
y
Pseblo buys $4,000 municipa, or
ua.
Denver-Gates Rubber Co. to take
es'pss OF Canon City zinc plant.
Wellington to build $4,000 teach
nse
FORT Collins hospital to get 1G
nsse rooms.
Lonsmont farm OF 400 acres sells
h $4,000.
steamboat Springs-Dairy farm
ouilds up finest herd Of Aver
a''e cattle in the state.
Dannso to help Salvation ARMY
's'ld $4,000 memorial.
A0n'rose to get building block
hetory.
DenVer-Heiser Auto Co. to en-
A'ss building.
'hpple Creek camp resumes pre.
M development plans.
Lake city-Big deal made for de-
"p"eht OF Contention Rroup
aiuss. '
IesdSille-lbex output again
lesrly normal.
'ea'ef operates own paving plant,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Monte Vista Storage Battery
Company-the Willard Station is
new business which has Just open
ed and ready for its share OF trade
This company intend to make this
the largest and best battery shop In
the valley. They are located across
the street from the Service garage,
on Adams street, with Ray L. Reimer
as manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Why not plant good, quick grow
ing. nice ornamental shade trees
Let me suggest planting plan for
you; ask me any question in regard
to plants, bushes, trees and fruit
trees. viii answer any and all que'
tions free.
H. GESTEFIELD.
Landscape Gardner.
1743 Grand Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03
FOR MALE

pufthG tho next few weeks viii
encf Z few currsnt bushes. Rasp.
berry hushos. Nhubarb Roots, As
paraxus Roots,
A. II. HUBBARD,
1913 Grand Avenue,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

IMPORTANT
Prompt payment Of Hog Growers
Association dues will be appreciated.
CHAS EDMAN, Secy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Y, 1919.
THE WORLD RECEIVERS

Europe is finding herself again. IT,
allies are discredtng the financia
pessimisrs. Reconstruction al las
has a vibrant sound
First to rise We're the BelgianS
Only few days ago they announced
heir industries We're approaching
a Dtfmal Now follows Great Britain
reporting herself as paying her own
d way in international trade for the first
4 time since the war began,
British exports Tor November wert
SjM 0b66 Imports We're Sis. 60
COS The adverse balance for the
month was thus apparently $lsl 600,
o9tS Itit beside British shipping I'M
ports 70 offset exports, there are tn,
revenues frcm British shipping in all
parts Of the world and the interest on
Great Britain's foreign investments.
These two accounts normally aggre.
gate $250,G00000 monthly. Some OF
the Iayments have been defaulted be
cause of the war But enough r.
mains 20 cancel the 1851 100000 del
cit in imports.
II the usual procedure of interna
'uonah trade were followed, the in.
COME Of tngfshmen from shippinf
and foreign investments would foN
back. int09 Cheato Britain in the form
OF imported goods. But limited pro,
ducti0n abroad has temporarily inter
rupted the normal courses of com
merce. SO, the debt remains in tho
foreign countries of origin credited t,
Great BritaiB<sIt WIN be paid wheI
the worlds "racoyery~is more al1anced
tAs.Aa practical matter of interna
tionaF bookkeeping, therefore, Grea
;i4rttain Isl now financially on her feet
Swayng little and still somewha
dizzy, ppt .constitptionaily sound AMI
20 irreme diable damage. done
40 With Great Britain and Belgium |
coming back so swiftly, Europe's more
PROSTATE countries will soon feel the |
effect. European trade relations are |
so interviewer that budding prosperity |
anywhere soon spreads its reviving in |
iluence over an overwhelming area.
You cant keep live world down |
long.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY.

OfbpTtnntty. rep,ited as lickle and
ileetme rilaaie awho KNOCKS but ono,
and is on hersway,Ain-realty is a per
siFtenf euss Who IS willing to loof
Things over pretty carefully for ma
teriai of which to make success. To
make friends iwish opll0rtunity ono
needs not lasso or a quick acting
bear trap, but merely habit OF doin4
things with ones best ability.
No need for a large audience to al.
mIfe ones efforts. Simply the efforts
Opportunity comes TO him who docs
his work we'll.
We could take for the proof of this
theory, David Warfied, who was dis.
covered by Belasco in an obscure bur.
leSque theater, or Henry Ward Beech.
err who began his career in a little
chNrrh with membership of less
than twenty-five persons. but We
won't.
There are farmer boys raised in La
Sale County who are known through
out the world as breeders of fine
horses, There are two little girls who
sang in church choir here who now
twinkle on Broadway.
None of these people was standlns
behind the door waiting to slug Oh.
crtunity when it knocked. They were
80 busy doing their work well that
opportunity came along and kidnapped
ihem before they realized what was
happening. Opportunity is as active
and as persistent as a baseball scou.
Gwen haIt an excuse. Opportunity will
find you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
3 RACE UP!

An Ottawa couple. numbered among
those who enjoy more or less luxtl.
rious mode Of living, is endeavoring 10
establish a skating club here. endeov.
ofing to arouse among these some.
times designated with more or less
aosnrdity in an American communit,
--~- as the elite, rejuvenated pas
sion for winter sports.
A splendid idea. Ottawa Is no ex
cepiion to general decadence OF our
American cities INTO dangerous habits
Of sioth. We hug our radiators ami
fret over Ills unknown to the Out.of.
doors sportsman. Ne Iive--too many
Of ns-the lives Of poodle pups, SHY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17

| the officials, or at least some of them
| VINO participate in the trial Of every
defendant TO make report 10 the
STATE department # the trial the
eilme ana tAe prisoner. and what kind
q a report "a you think any officer
connected Wlth this trial can make in
}0ur case?
The prisoner There was an awful
f2port Wo2t in before I had q trial OF
tlii Gaze.
Judge slough 4 never heard of you
5e.cre The trial.
Says JUDGE Erred
The rr' 5oner Thai /, all right your
a"noF 10Y you to say that. la' know
better than that Fhero was a report
vent Ia that was enough Ia send any
man To the pcniLe uar" before was
tHed, and yop, yourself, luade.u ter.
.ible error when y0u Instructed the
JHrr and tol, ;.:tm they could give
me twenty years and never told thcla
Yen c3ud give ne an. loss THAN thar
That is the worst orsor ! ever heard
any judge make.
~ fee slough -jl1W ar ,Iy 5G&2es
have }an ever hca;d rake errors?
The prisoner never heard noue ctt
them before, but / have read In ny
lie Of some Judge
Judge Stouet-Nuea -tuu GET 10 the
btnitenliary as lot soon Wlll ~
friendly word irtm TINS community
viii follow you.
Don't Need Friendly Help.
The prisoner don't need ain
friendly word -.lw fa.s cumladuul .
Al need Il justine more tGan any /
-hin@ else.
Judge Slough Your trip from C,t.
va 10 Joiiet will be- unace9mpIued by /,
he sympathy Of anyone in the city %. /
ottawa. For the second time IN nv
lie CT tWenty-three years on the
lrHrh will adjudge twenty-iour hours .
t solitary confinement to you. the
Irst twenty-four hours OF your indeH
lite imprisonment by that YOU viii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17

Plants should be watered with a
spray, NOT with cup or glass.
Those that can be moved should be
placed where the water will not dam.
age carpets or floors; those thar can
not--SuCh as large ferns or palms
should have something spread on the
iloor beneath them 10 catch the water
ms II drips. The water must he
sprayed from above 50 that all the
leaves receive it this carries off the
dust and il the only natural way for
a plant 10 receive water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17

erlls IN stlillng temperatures, and
moaning our anaemic dismay when W.
must brave ten minutes OF exposure
to zero weather.
Thts sort of thing Is bad. II has
seemed 20 come with modernism--.wit
ness the ul'-lo-date Youngsters knowl-
edge OF the good old winter sports
we used to know in Ottawa. Where
are the shedding parties, where the
coasting contests Of an evening on
the brewery and the South side hills >
All gone Our modern traffic. perhaps,
iorbids them, but there surely mus,
sun be skating something to get ua
ana our children out of doors again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
Arrested in Murder Case.

Joliet. H.. Dee. liz Walter smith.
alias Scot, OF Butte, Mont who it.
said ~ p-ltcc 20 me Wdntel IT, rouuop.
tl'n WifA The murde, ol Milo Del Rosa
81 New Orleans, La. IN Ike !. Regis
Hotel. Chicago. Dec s. VA arrested
here Tue stay afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
Conceals Place OF Abode.

Judge Stough-The trial has not dis
closed where you came from or where
you were pound for. think yon
were on a career OF crime, and as be.
fore stated by me, | think that you
We're planning other crimes and that
you were in quest OF a favorable on.
portunity TO commit them at the time
.ol your arrest, and YOU furnished proof
of that belief, as there was found upon
You bottle Of nitroglycrrin
The prisoner Beg pardon, that bot.
tie was not found upon me. There
was nobody said so on the witness
stand.
Judge Stough-And some pocket
fuses. They are the companions o.,
crime and not the associates Of limo
cence, iour trial in this court fu..
nshed evidence that it was not the
first time You had been in court on a
business Of this kind You delivered
your testimony with precision and
with choice emphasis and with every
appropriate gesture OF the hand. Your
conduct as witness provoked the re.
marx from member of the bar that
you needed no lawyer. You may re.
gard that as a compliment. The mass
OF the people will view It as a dis.
arrangement and will hold IT az "A cir.
cumstance against you. When the
Jury returned the verdict you request.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17


suagc and ltell terms. Why Gld ylU
wan: u ta% .. tai"y days.
lne r.isCner- Why, your honor !
dom 'hink---
Jut g .-oueL can't hear Won
IA' prisoner ! IJn think il VIII
do You any good To put any more Dug-
ishi,leat On me tAaa what nav" e
lt"uF E'r an II 'N a. 10" as t
mar can get Nhea am going to the
Peh''eh''aiS &ila me intention q,
oo'Nb '"eHIl wears, mat OuGH 10 ne
'ho'S" pG'li9Alht III 'of enc man.
Judge SiLHsh-ihat statement ~
So'.N J. m "HIF circumstance
oI""h"' 10 mn j." ny acquaintance
N"H 20" 'H' "''"N'" u my prs' MA
| 'u'' "'h - J"o - sentences prs
WV ~" 's" so q, i Jury L -
'uS,'''''' Iot tH'i Judge 10 max
n".''' i'll NJ ~" tHoSr 'tl'"i .
! "'ui 'o'''A@' ny lar reference % inc
| riI, "4G- una tAe 'l4.t ana 10 ms CRIME
/ 49," -, AZ u''i'."''7 o'
.H', ""l ~ 'e"f "l't'SS 10 '-r Nta's
me renitenfiary INV. ,luaIys lo.,.a,,
for some ro... 81 hat.a .ou,a ,.,,. ~, ,.,r.
ISOLATION ana hoId i, nnt In nrieona,.
yut when came nto me ro,u, mi.
morning no .lach ray nf hone h1a
crossed my MIND in your behalf Yo1#
are one Of the few. mon mar have (
$1,000 before me in this .nnsition. whnr,
copld nor 9ia2e unon soma sion,
ray of consolation for Them You aro
u bad burglar and n good LAWYER
Saws Court IS pr4iudic.d
The prisoner-Y are evidently
prejudiced against ne this morning
Judge SrOueh-Sir
The prisoner-Were Won preiIdfccd
against me before | was lriado 4
Judge Stough-l never heard yop~
name before .he case was called fer
trial
The prisoner-WTby are YOU So bjt-
Ter against me now? Yon know moth
iug OF my past record. and they can. 4
not prove where have eyer been a
rested before. They had s4y4n mouiLs
over there to look me up, Why ara
''H 49, 30 0''ser aE"Hi5t m" no"
Huuse @SousH-l thought once of
IsNi"s you no" many Times YOU nave
D@sn III l"e PeiiiteA'iaFF' out WAlse
HapS 700 lilpertIHetl queslioA
Va my "".! Z" "iahe Il report
}" YOU let II might nave proven an
s!''ul "?s'Hs one 10 you ana !, OUT
., - o0ii'iuei @'l"ii 70 your ceilings
t t pa r 81 you lllat hpar'aS7-
40" maj -" nave IilF"
'u.eu ne supJeCt' VIII ask Fon no"
Times Sou nave DeeA III lhe pehi'
e"'id.!
nv, oenies Trison experience. D
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Alleges Millions of
Auto Tires Rotted

Washington. Dec. 21.-Automobile
tires worth more than $4,000, 900
thrown in pile many feet deep and
covering more than an acre of ground
were. ruined through exposure to the
weather tthe motor transport corps
base at verneuil, France, Capt. Rob
ert Clendening. an officer at the
camp. told a house committee inves-
tigating war department expenditures
during the war.
No coverings of any kind were
placed over the tires for more than
10 months, Capt. Clendening declar-
ed. although there were many canvas
tarpaulins scattered around the camp
or being used for less important pur-
poses.
Approximately $500 motorcycles,
after being placed In perfect repair
for use by the A. E. F., were parked
at the same camp and allowed to
stand exposed to the weather for
months until they became useless
piles OF junk. other witnesses told
the committee.