davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Intelli geucer.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. S.-The
fFedding OF Miss Josephine Whttesld'.
acf Chattanooga. Tenn. and Captain
Richard K Sutherland. u. s. A. son OF
SUntted States Senator and Mrs Howard
tSutheTiand. Is announced as a brilliant
= event in Chattanooga society IN IN"
: early fall. 1t is TO be solrmniZed at IN"
I altar Of the First Presbyterian church
In that city. Miss Virginia Sutherland.
who has just returned from visit u
Miss whiteside. will bC a bridesmaid
Miss Maude Wh,tesid" will be maid or
! honor and Mr. Edward Whiteside. a
q brother. will be one Of III" attendants
Mss Whitesidc ia Il member or one OF
4 the oldest and most prominent families
I; In the history OF Tennessee. leaders IN
the, social. business and official life OF
that state Capt Sutherland returned
from France after eighteen months
screditable service there. last month.
The following postmaster appoint
tments have been received by the senate
from the president. but ar" yet 10 be
hconfirmed by that body:
Joseph r Ashhy 10 h" postmaster al
Nitro in place OF J. i. Ashley. Office h"-
came presidential April I. 1917.
/; Sam Nissan to b" postmaster a. SIS
iterSflIie IN pIac' 81 n y. h't'd''"' r.
kmoved.
Charles T. Dyer. to hc postmaster al
Montgomery. IN place Of NJ. f. Dawn.
tkcsigned.
y The seHatc has confirmed IN" follow
Ting west Virginia postmaster appoint
Ements:
4 Andrew J. Taylor. Anstcd Robert g.
Oxley, Athens: Francis VI. Peters. l:""-
field; Harry Brooks. Bridgeport: G""rS"
III. Merchant. Cairo: James &. Ballard.
1 Dunbar; c. Forrest Hull. purhin: Owen
-. King, Elkns: Arthur J. DunCaH. Fay
etteville: Robert E. Hcdrick. Franklin:
! Fred S. Hathaway. Grantsvillc: Henry
81 Percival.. Holden: Edward p. BoGE"SS.
Lamberport: William G. BayliSs. Mac
donald: Ethel NJ Zimmerman. MCMech-
en-. James F. Beatty. Warrington: Gay
iond E. Berry. Madison: Hardin u. Car
roll, Mason Town: Alex L. Hatfield.
Matewan: Hayes Sapp. Ncwhurg: James
NJ. Pyles. New Martinsville: Turner \.
Wamsley. Parsons: Philip E. Nixon.
Paw Paw: William \. Stackpolc. Pine
GfoveH Frederick II. Mahry. Rainelle;
Margaret NcGuigan. Ravcnswood;
Worth D. AcClunE. Redwood Morgan
T. Morrison. sutton: Daniel J. Moran.
Thomas; Abner M, Harris. Th"rp":
Charles Lively. Weston: William W.
Irwin. Wheeling anal W'ii.am y. Cole.
Williamson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

& Application haS hy"n mod. aTi the
saTae recomw"Ht'i by Representatives"
wopdyard 10 go. treasury :or ~" '>su-
Mgstof chart.r f"r q r"w n"tinnni
bank to be Uraan I'D At Wlilt?Ul.S,"N-n.
VIVA. II is u b., Known ~ ~" Farm
ers. - M"rchrTi~ National Bank. Of
Wiffiamstown. ". VI. md - !" capital
lied AT S4O.n0o III" ram"~ on IA" ap-
pIication ar" ~. l.. F'.nt"r. J. !. I."r-
ent]. b. F. reg. -. Dal.' Kong. ".
Richter and G""rS" e. rn;" al rror6li-
ncnt and solid hu$i""-S rji.Z"nS "f W.
Jamestown and Frank Lane. ~ WavrrlN.
who has tn" sam" Elgh >:IG'i,ug ~ a
citizen in his hnrlc town.
Senator Sutherland has secured pass
ports .one for Sla'" G""l"G =, I. ..
White. OF MorSaHtnwa. who plans u 'r,p
Ito she oil fields e M"NIc" and tn" r,hcr
fcriW. stewart. 90 Er""TnnShurc. who
is going 10 Ireland ;" NrS'' r"lal.v.,:
fTha senator located and secured Lib
ertS bond at the treasury t"r Oryal "
Howard. Of Cameron. ~" hr"Eht and
paid for tho h'ud wh5h' J." W.. IN thu.
A. f. r.. Lieut.. Andrew =. tTua". whoS.,
home is at White Su'rHur S"r:ngS.
stopped off IN WaShng'un I" pay his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Tobacco n a bit
Dangerous

says Doctor Common. formerly NJ Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands "f mon
suffering from fatal diseases would h"
in perfect health today wrT" - not fer
tho deadly druG NIcu'In". Stop the
habit now before rs too lac is
SlmpIc Irn,"SS 20 I'd yourself If the
tNh.r",0 hah?t ~ amy form. 1uSt 20 4"
any up-tu-datc d.uu >i"r" md E't som"
\lrulul lahlCk. r"hr ~ ny as directed
ard la. ihr p"r3.,.:"uS habit Gul"hl" van
.~n"S nTuG..S's refund tn money Il
rh,v iH;I j." sur" 50 read larc" aud
iii"rc~: %: Iun"'In' "mcm by Doctor
,'"nm"r So. 81 - upI"0r IN !h'g rn:''r. II
'ril.: If 'ir. d"U3-.r - ur.'lf'I,. I'.l"nN'ng
and h"W e." .,'' u. In th' rnr tut''nc
~ Ni~n'"l irh'''. &c.. Viii hc sur
rriscd at th' result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Senator Sutherland. Lieu

,.pcc'S 10 senator Sutherland. Lieut.
Il"kc was on his way hom" from Franc"
i suIS landed 4 few days ago at Ho-
b"k"n. y. J.
Mrs. Reed wife IF Representative"
S'unrl f. Reed j. visiting relatives at
E'r ClarkSburg home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
FRUIT HEARTS.

Tho best gum "vcr--Covcr"d with PvE
.audy. Isich Favored with fruit. Look
I.k" s. heart and taste like more. Only
ti,. cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
FoR SEVEN HOUR DAY

LONDON. Aug. 9Th" house Of COM
mons today adapted tn" hill providing
for a Scv"n hour day in the mines.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
315.

At the last meeting of the Child Study
Class, Mr.. John Seaman earns gave an
interesting talk on the cart of Story
telling"
The annual luncheon of the Mime
apolis section of the Council of Jewish
Women will be on Saturday, January the
eleventh, at twelve-thirty, in the Gold
Room of the Radisson hotel. Professor
Maria Sanford will speak on Recon
struction at Home" Miss Julia Felsen-
thai will have as her subject, "Recon-
struction in It's Relation to Women and
Children" Mrs Maurice Wolff will give
the address of welcome, and Mrs. Henry
WELLER of St. Paul, will respond. Mr..
Maurice Adelsheim will contribute "a
group of songs. Any member who is
unable to attend the luncheon at twelve
thirty will be welcomed to listen to the
program, which commences at two
o'clock.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Council
held their meeting on Sunday last at
the Temple House. There was a large
to have given the address of the after
noon, was suddenly called to Washing
ton, D. C. Dr. Ulrich's secretary, Miss
Sheridan, spoke on Social Hygiene"
Miss MacPhail gave several violin selec-
tons. DR.. U1rich will speak before the
Junior Council at later date.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Talmud Torah
Notes.
The regular Sunday dances conducted
by the Ladies' Auxiliary will not be held
on Sunday evening, January the twelfth,
on account of the graduating exercises
of the Talmud Torah, but hereafter will
be held regularly.
The Tuesday evening dancing class
meets regularly at S:l5 p. H., in the Tai
mud Torah auditorium. Mrs. S. Strim-
ling with her assistants supervise, and
Mrs. Holmes leads the class. All over
sixteen years of age are requested to reg
lister for these classes on Tuesday eve
nings.
CONTINUED on Page 318)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


discharge from the Auto Mechanics
Training School at Indianapolis, Ind
Mr.. James J. Gutenberg, l725 Portland
avenue, returned home on Saturday last
after receiving his discharge from the
United States Naval Radio School, Cam
bridge, Mass. Enroute, he visited with
his sister, Mrs. Samuel Mark, of Chi
cago.
Sergeant William Winthrop, who is
stationed with the aviation service at
Miami, Florida, was home on a short
furlough.
Lieutenant Nose Silberman, 2422 Chi
cago avenue, arrived at his home from
his station in the aviation service in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dworsky, of St. Louis
Park, have received word from their son.
Corporal Max Dworsky, that his lieu
tenant and he were the first of the army
of occupation to make their entry into
the city of Metz He is now in Luxen1-
burg in town near the river Moselle.
Private Edward Dworsky, who was in
base hospital recovering from wounds
received in the battel of Verdun, is now
at Savenay, France.
Private I. Gelb, now stationed at ST.
Dizier, France, writes home that he was
stage manager of an entertainment
staged on Thanksgiving day, which he
describes as zone of the finest programs
of American wit, humor and dancing
ever staged in France" The feature
number of the program was "Skip"
Weinberg in his original dance entitled
"Shakin' the Coolies" which appealed to
all who had been upon the front line.
The entertainment concluded with
dance, which was made doubly enjoyable
by the presence of American Red Gross
nurses from nearby hospitals.
Private Gelb spent few days in Ger
many, where he obtained several choice
souvenirs which he has sent to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gelb, Oil Sixth
avenue north. He also made visit to
Paris. While there he met Miss Sharp
of Minneapolis, who is in the Red Cross
service.
Sunday School Glasses to Open.
The Kenneseth Israel Sunday school
classes will open on Sunday, January the
twelfth, at 10 a. M, in the Kenneseth Is
real hail.
The South Side Sunday school class
will also have class on Sunday, January
the twelfth, at 10 a. m.
Jewish Council Notes.
The Child Study Class of the Council
will meet Friday afternoon, January the
tenth, at the home of Mrs. Jonas We'll,
21O5 Fremont avenue south. This is the
second of series of discussions on
early Art Appreciation of the Child"
Mrs Burt Newkirk will speak on ZAP
piled Home Music" She will be assisted
by five children in illustrating her sub
II.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
January 10, 1919


at Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Lieutenant Albert Hershman, 619
Sixth avenue north, who has been sta
toned at Seattle, Wash, has returned to
his home after receiving his honorable
discharge.
Lieutenant Harry Kopald of Dubuque,
Iowa, and Sergeant A. H. Kopald of
Minot, North Dakota, are the guests of
their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stein, 8l4 Logan avenue north.
Corporal Alfred D. Sternberg, 3O12
Aldrich avenue south, has arrived from
Camp Grant, Illinois, for an indefinite
furlough.
Lieutenant George Weiss has returned
from Camp Hancock, Ga, where he OBJ
tanned his discharge, and is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. S. Weiss, 210l Fremont
avenue south.
Woman Abe R. Levy, 9 Highland ave-
nue., who is stationed at the Great Lakes
Training Station, spent a ten-day fur
Tough in the city.
Lieutenant Jacob Kaplan arrived here
from Fort Stevens, Oregon, where he
secured his discharge, to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaplan, 80l
Irving avenue north. He will also visit
in New York and from there will go to
Los Angeles where he will make his
home.
Lieutenant A. A. Litin, 822 Elwooc
Camp Pike, Ark.
Private Daniel CARRIER, 1712 Park ave-
nue., has returned to his post at Camp
Grant after spending a short furlough
with his parents.
Lieutenant S. Louis Shore, 1714 Elliot
avenue, has returned from Camp Hum
phreys, Va, after receiving his dis
charge.
Lieutenant Abe L. Epstein, of Aldrch
avenue north, has returned to his home
from Camp Hancock, Ga, after receiv-
ing his discharge.
Lieutenant Abe Segal, 1921 Dupont
avenue north, who was instructor in the
S. A. T. C. detachment at Northwestern
University, has returned to his home at
ter receiving his discharge.
Mr. John Gelman, 1412 North Sixth
street, has returned to the city after Sc
curing his discharge at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Kentucky. Prior to his going
overseas, Mr.. Gelman was stricken with
influenza and pneumonia while in train
ing.
Lieutenant Morris Lunche, 805 Bassett
Place, has returned to his home from
Camp Pike, Ark, after securing his dis
charge.
Lieutenant Simon Meshbesher, 587
Eighth avenue north has returned to his
home from his post in California, after
obtaining his discharge.
Mr. Maxwell Sussman, 822 Logan ave-
nue. north, has returned from the Great
Lakes Training Station after securing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
experience now. I have already tc

experience now Z have already tc
you part. l have layed down to sleep
where shells were falling around you
so thick and fast that the roar was
so great you could not understand
what a person next to you would say.
could not sleep. at first, but got so
us J to it until 1 had to sleep; and
maybe by the time you would get to
sleep they would send over gas
shell. Then you would have to get up
and put on your gas mask at once.
And by the time you would get it of
and feel as If you could go to sleep
you would hear it again. But I am
glad to say it is past nor. And not
man to get killed in our company.
Mama, you'll be sure and address just
like. have it at the end of letter. For
so many of the letters get delayed be-
came of small mistake in the ad-
dress. Tell all of them hello for me.
must close for this time, so good
bye May God bless you all. Lots
of love to all. Your son,
Pvt. D. F. Sem,
Co. G, 53rd Pioneer Inf, A. e. F., via
n Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
a VERY SUCCESSFUL SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

What is known as the Lane proper
ty in the suburbs of the city was the
scene on last Thursday of very in
teresting and successful land. sale.
The property had been bought by the
National bank and several efforts had
heretofore been made to sell it. At a
recent salesday in Newberry the prop
erty was offered for sale in small
tracts and then offered as a whole
with the result that the bank bought it
| in because it had not brought the debt
that was against it.
1t is very desirable piece of prop
erty and contained some 200 acres and
on it is the old brick house which was
one time the home of Mr.. w. H. Hunt,
the father of the Messrs. W. H. Hunt
and 1. H. Hunt of the city and after
wards the home of Maj. Nance and
then the property came into the hands
of MIR. J. j. Lane.
The old brick house which has
come into the possession Of DR.. Boyd
Jacobs together with some 30 acres of
land can be made most desirable and
comfortable suburban home and we
have no doubt Dr. Jacobs will make
such home of it. He paid 5000 the
acre for this portion. 1t would take
more than he paid for the land and
house to duplicate the house though
of course there are repairs. that are
needed on the house :
About $50 acres of the property in
cluding the lots sold for around &c.
900 and this leaves about SO acres yet
to be disposed of. And some of this
includes the choicest land on the
place.
The Dozier land company came to
Newberry with but little noise but
went quietly to work to lay off streets
and roads through the property and
then to judiciously advertise it and
the result is as stated.
The property extends from an ex-
tension of Glenn street to an extension
of Harrington street and also fronts
on the public road from the Aull mil
place to the Crotwell place for some
distance. And then the people who
had charge of the sale opened roads
| and streets which give a nice fronts
age FOR all OF the lots and the smaller.
tracts so that as divided it makes
Ideal residence. lots and is in good
1 neighborhood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
The Record, Feb. 2.

The Record, Feb. 2.
Humbert NJ Aull, formerly con.
nected with the newspaper business
in Columbia, arrived at Camp Jackson.
Friday last, and is among the over
seas convalescents now stationed at.
the camp. Mr.. Aull is a Newberry
boy, son Of Col. e. H. Aull of that city.
and is we'll known through the State.
He was lieutenant in the 2Sth divis--
ion and on his left shoulder wears a,
red keystone. Asked if that was the,
division insignia and if it meant the,
men Of the 2Sth were mostly Pennsyl--
vanians, Mr.. Aull replied in the az.
firmative and added: AT first they
were mostly from Pennsylvania, but
mighty few of them are left now"
Mr.. Aull himself was gassed while.
in the lighting in the st. Mihiel sector.
and he is now suffering from the ef-
fects of the gas. Any oyer-exertion
causes shortness of breath. However.
he is improving and hopes to recover.
entirely from the gas poisoning.
Mr. Aull left France on January II,
and came to New York They would
not let US stay in New York long
he said disappointedly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
LIEUTENANT HUMBER AULL
ARRIVES AT CAMP JACKSON

The State, 31st.
Lieut.. Humber Aull, son of E. H.
Aull Of Newberry, before entering the
army member of the mechanical de
partment Of The State, arrived in Co
lumbia last night to report for treat
: ment at the base hospital at Camp
Jackson. Lieutenant Aull was gassed
in the St. Mihiel on November and
after stay in hospitals in France,
arrived in New York January %.
His army career oates back to the
Mexican border trouble when he en-.
listed in Company x of the First South
Carolina National Guard Regiment.
and served throughout the nine
months tour Of that outfit in Texas.
He reported at Camp Sewer for
world war service and went overseas
with the Thirtieth Division, but was
soon sent to a training camp and COM
missioned second lieutenant when
he was assigned to the Keystone Di-
vision, Pennsylvania National Guard
troops. While with the Pennsylvania
he was gassed and put out of action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
LETTER TO FATHER AND MOTH.
Err, Mr.. AND MRS. D. r. SENN.
Dec. 2Sth, 1918.
Dearest Mother and Father:

Dearest Mother and Father:
Your letter dated December End
reached me today, and l was more
than glad to get it. I'm so glad that
you all are getting on fine. l am sor-
ry that Mae is in such bad health.
Hope tnat she will soon improve, and
get we'll. How has Christmas been
back in the States? I dream of home
nearly every night. Yes, l feel sure
/ am going to get home soon. think
of you all every day, and of our meet
ing again. l appreciate you sending
the Christmas box, but have not got
it yet. l am getting on f1ne,-and am
still in the same town, Lavoye. 1t is
small place in France. France is
very different from what | expected to
seeH 1t is so torn up by shot and shell.
Some parts is in very good shape and
looks very good. We are having lots
Of rain and some snow; but it is not
as cold as you would think. am still
in a billet, so it is not bad at all. I'm
now sitting in Salvation Army Sta
ton. They are sure good to us, and
l find great pleasure in styaing here
much as possible. They teach Sun
day school lessons and they are sure
l have not seen any one
| knew yet. l wrote to Tom. He is
the only ones address I knew. How
is -- getting on now? l hope
that she has gotten well. I'm feeling
very good, gaining every day. Well,
I will tell you all some more nf my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Meetze-Wiliiams.

The State, Both.
Miss Alma Meetze of College Place
and John o. Williams, formerly of
Newberry but more recent of colum'
bia, were married in the parsonage OF
the st. Pauls church last night by the
pastor of st. Paul's, the Rev. II. A. Nc
Cullough. The young couple will make
their home in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

What is evidently slip cf the type
in the Baptist Courier's report of the
recent State Baptist. convention rep
resents a certain man announcing as a
text. "Quit ye like men in his car and
bring them to the meeting. g.R-Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian. The
Herald and News reporter quotes this
because he is often made to say ride
ulous> things by the slip of the type
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

line the policy of the State, so far as
the general assembly is concerned, for
the next two years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

Corporal Stribble in a subsequent
letter tells his mother he was slightly
wounded on October 4, but not to
worry but be proud that he had been
through so many battles and had re-
ceiyed nothing worse and then, too, to
be proud that he was one among the
first Americans to reach the Rhine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03

Those who believe there is sinceri-
ty in the Lodge group at Washington
must find it painful to consider tbs
blow which has befallen Hiram
Johnson and his favorite amend
ment to the peace treaty. A week
ago, Johnson was the test CT pa.
triotism, and by it the treaty was
to stand or fall Today the johnson
amendment lies buried at the bottom
of the pile. The vote upon tiff a
vote is ever taken--will be per-
functory rejection.
What has happened in the past
week to submerge the Johnson
amendment? Whatever merit it
possessed seven days ago it still pos
sesses.. There has been, no debate
to account for shifting of views.
The men who were ready seven days
ago to let the treaty live or die on
the issue of British-American equali-
ty have seen great light, but it is
light cast by domestic politics.
They have suddenly realized that
they cannot accept an issue with
out accepting it's leader. T:.ey oon-r
want Johnson, so they have set aside
his issue.
Senator Johnson, however, is more
than the proponent of particular
amendment. He has made the whole
treaty fight revolve about him. His
leadership is so clear that it cannot
be denied. If the Republican party
carries the treaty into the 1920 cam
paign by defeating it or sending it
back to the Peace Conference, Sena-
tor Johnson will be in the direct line
for the presidential nomination. 1t
has come to point where the Lodge
group must accept the treaty in order
to get rid of Johnson. In such an
emergency, there will be no hesita-
ton. Senator Lodge and his asso-
ciates will accept the treaty.
Pure partisan opportunism calls
for ratification of the treaty with
out amendments, but with the strong
est reservations that can be drafted
without sendingthe treaty back to
the Peace Conference. This would
put Johnson on the side track, but
would leave the way open to attack
the administration for surren1er;rg
American rights.
The lack of principle disclosed in
these senatorial turnings and twist
ings ought to strengthen the treaty
in the final weeks of the debate. Ger
tainly it will with the people, who are
disposed to discuss the treaty on its
merits and resent hypocrisy. The
situation should be especially edify-
ing to those who have been led into
opposition to the treaty by their faith
in the senate's sincerity. They fird
that supposed threat to the life
and liberty of their country is less
important than the prospect of
California Progressive in the White
House-St. Louis Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
MISSIONS NEEDED /
ALSO IN HOMELAND
SECRETARY GRAY OF HOME
BOARD SETS OUT SITUATION
CONFRONTING SOUTHERN
BAPTIsTs THERE.
This Sum VIII Be Laid Aside From
Baptist rs Million Campaign For
Work Among Negroes. Foreign
ers and Other Projects.

I While s2O,OOo,OOO of the SIS, 100000
to be raised in cash and five-yeai
pledges by the Southern Baptists be
teen now and December 7th will 60
TO foreign missions, $12,OO0,0O0 will De
devoted to missions At home. 1t has
been officially announced. Home mis-
sions is regarded by the Batists az
quite as essential as foreign missions,
The larger sum being set aside for the
latter cause by reason of the larger
field to be covered-practically the
entire world.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03

or fell off the fast train lighting first
on his hip. His clothing was badly
torn, hands lacerated, skull fractured
and cross ties were covered with hair
and blood. He was clean shaven,
about Is years old and dressed in a
dark suit, wearing a green cap. There
was nothing on him to identify him
and no clew leading to his identity
has been discovered. The coroner
rendered a verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-03
Gets Another Road Truck.

HICKMAN, KY, Sept. 29.-The
Fulton County authorities have re.
ceived another big two-ton iron clad
Quad truck, which is gift from
the War Department and will be
used by the county in whatever ca
pacity needed. The machine is new,