davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
KILLED by I'm Eiuc.

CuAEl.OTTE SN lille. Npcil .
struck hy u switch engine ~ the
Youngstown, IA. yards. where he
was employed wi;h the railroad. Will
son STANLEY pealc. aged -. OF Graves
Mill. near Charlottesville. WAS a!inos;
Instantly Killed early yesterday
morning Deaie WAS dragged under
the engine and both legs and an arm
were severed from tho force OF the
collision In this condition the in
Sured man lived for a fcw minutes.
succumhinc withpG; rcgaining con-
seriousness.
The young man was native OF
Madison County. where his parents,
also seven brothers and two sisters.
who survive him. reside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
nir IicnIty Dcnl.

BRISTOL. April o.-one OF the
largest real estate deals that has
ever been transacted IN this territory.
occurred recently when the large
farm OF Floyd .. Ward. in Carter
County, Tennessee. near Elizabeth
ton, was divided INTO several tracts.
and sold to several parties, the
amount being realized from the sale
reaching about $4,000. The Inter-
state Land Auction Company. Of this
city. assisted Ivy q II. White, manager
of tho southern Land and Realty Co,
Was IN charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Discover secret Marriage.

LYNCHBIRG, April 5.-Announce
men; has just been made that Robert
l.. singleton. who is under ind:ct-
nent charged with attempting 10 rob
tho safe 81 the office OF the City Col
lcc:or. was secretly married here
November - Of last year. 10 Miss
Vivian Anderson. ReT. George Hines
performing the ceremony. The date
OF the marriage was prior TO the ar
res, Of young Singleton. who was a
former deputy IN the Collectors Of
flee. Watch WAS set FOR some one
who had been -ohhinG the safe. and
after several weeks Detective Il. Nj.
Childress, o. the Police Department.
arrested the young man as ne was in
the act of working the combination
OF the safe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

quiry under n resolution by Rsn-s.
sentative Tilson. Republican, Con.
necticut, which declared, that tho In.
creases aggregated several hundred
per cent and were greatly In cx-
cess' OF tho advance In tho uricea
OF raw cotton and labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Mrs. Elm DrIxcnli.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
PuLASkI April 5.--Mrs. Ella Ste
vens Dr-scoll, wife of w. &. DriscolI
died Friday at Christiansburg. Her
husband and three stepchildren sur
rive; also three sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Probe Combed Cation Ynrn.

WhsHLNGToS. April 5.-An In
vestigation by tho Federal Trade
commission to determine tho causes
Tor tho Increased prices of combcd
cotton yarn during tho past Ave years
was ordered today by the House.
Tho commission Will make it's in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
e.. II. Sloan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April Sc.
Henry Sloan. aged "a. OF Millport.
W. Va. died yesterday at the uni
versity Hospital. where he was
brought for treatment Saturday. His
wife and seven children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Thomas Iloyd.

PULASKI. April 5.-Thomas Boyd,
aged 81. died Saturday ut Draper.
Following an illness of apoplcxy. He
was !. Confederate soldier. huving
been Il lieutenant of Company G..
Fourth Virginia Regiment, Stonowall
Brigade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Many Vow CHURCH ,lcmbcr..

y total OF 32n members was taken
into the SIX Methodist churches OF
the city yesterday, as tho result Of
the big centenary cvAnGclistic drive
IN progress for ;hc past two weeks.
This number is not complete. three
churches not having reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Ill. IL EtlNn

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.
PULASKI. April 5.-H. X. Fagg.
aged so. a Confederate soldier. died
Friday at the home or his son. j. A.
Fage. He Is survived BY two daugh-
ers and three sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Telephone rropcr,> S.,d

Ia INCH BURG. April a.--The Apo
mattoN Telephone company's effects.
including county telephone system
In ApnoinattoN County. has been sold
AZ public auction, the buyer being
herbert Pu.iiam. or WashinEton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Newton Edwards.

iEATHSNlLLE. April 5-Ncwton
EDWARDS, aged 81. died VI his home
mere recently. death being due to
cardiac dropsy. & brother and sew
eral nephcws survive him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins.

BRISTOL. April 5.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Mullins. aged 81 died at her home
near Freezing. Va, according to in
formation received here. She leaves
u sister, Mrs. Malrina Stanley. aged 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Mrs. Virginia Evans.

CLIFTON FORGE. April! 5.-Thc
funeral of Mrs. Virginia Evans. who
died at the University Hospital, Char
lottesville, was held from the Chris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Mrs. crot,,n WILLIAMS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April 5.-Mrs
Grattan Williams. aged 20. OF Greer.
Greene County, died Saturday night
at local hospital, after u long ILL
ness. She Is survived by thirteen
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
CONDITIONS IN HOSPITAL
AT 0TEEN, N. c., CORRECTED
Little Effort Was Made to Proyitl,
AppctlzlnE Food fur the
Patients.

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 5.-condition3
in the army general hospital nj Oteen.
y. C.. which resulted in a mess hall
disturbance February IL. have been
corrected By SUPERINTENDENT Ireland,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

MT. NusseS. who was elected by the
Soard OF Supervisors. will enter upon
his duties ut once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
UNITED STATES CONSUL
DIES AT POST OF DUTY
rufus Fleming. wrIl-kno,rn Writer.
PASSES Awny mt Edinburgh.
Scotland

Try Associated Prcss.l
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND. April s.
Rufus Fleming, American consul
here. is dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

tim Church in Covington yesterday.
Intermcht was made in Cedar hin
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Lyrics bright Holtdn, Diu.


holiday crowd packed the Lyric
yesterday for three performances.
and the artists gave them Il very
entertaining program.
Page ard Green novelty cquil-
!brists open the acts in acroba,ic
stunts. They do come good ,unib.lns
and MIX little comedy III as they
- along
Following this is :. musical ac,
which - practically unknown in
vaudeville. Countess Verona. whose
instruments; IS The I'zimhalon. is an
accomplished musician on this very.
unusual st-inged piano. and she
proves herself capable % the mos;
fascinating iazE tunes as well as
dit ieu't and lovely classical pieces.
Paw! Decker and company IN And
son present; one o. the most anus.
inS onc-dc, farccs seen here in "A
."nG time. They have good comedy
and th" four characters are mo-,
ably taken ~ Mr. Decker. Frank
Mcdonald. lio.ca Valley, and vii
liam Morris. Paul Decker is n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
u Every Minute nj the Strnnd.

Fun Ever! Minute ut tho Strnnd.
To those who care for good old
time mil ,tncls the .nov now playing
Il ltturn ,nsagch =, At the Str: i.
Viii be a decided treat. Neil
oBriens Ministries are an iusti,u-
ton OF long standing. and though
he no longer appears personally his
productions are as good OF perhaps
better than ever before.
The fun starts with tho first rise
OF the curtain and continues Al nigh
speed throughout the evening. work
ing ~ 10 hilarious climax 1T a
meeting Of The League OF Expla-
Nations" which is Very funny and
4 novel idea.
The old-fashioncd minstrel show
idea is carried out III the first act,
which reminds one Of the old days
in lninstvelsy. but with decided
modern improvements. The scenery.
songs ana jokes are all higher class
than in the old days.
The cast includes tho same favor
ties. who were here in the nrs, part
nf the winter Chief among these
should be mentioned "Sugarfoot'
Gafiney and Bert Swor.
There arc lots or others who con-
tribui. 20 the evenings pleasure. htit
they are 700 numerous TO mention
individually. ID. II. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

Gravatt. D. D., bishop of West Vir-
sinia. The daughter is Miss Mary
Amber Gravatt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

'eetse s1Gees n Sl1sr paxts q q
ecu1txy ~ DsUving BIZ successes
~ follOwing 0ut the American
Tedesatiou q Labor Dla1-
Il Va said that banks VIII b -
tablished IN csse ths stores sue
Hay Opsa Stsrss Hega
Il was pointed out that through
the cooperative purchasing plan Z
dasth blow could b dealt the high
cost OF living. Confederation u
said 70 have BEEN given the start
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

iug Of two cooperative stores n
davenport, ono IN Rock Island and
one IN Moline.
The committee II obtaining all
aSailable data on the subject IN
order that the plan may be prs
scented in . way that can not be
misunderstood.
The move il spreading al over
the country in efforts to reduce the
cost Of living" Mr.. Haldall Satd
| 'Plans here are only begun, bat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
In the Basement

We have plenty of brown, white cane granulated
and pulverized sugar.
These Prices Are Based on Cash and Garry Plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
New York. 27 margio.-In riposta ad

New York. 81 maggio.--In riposta nd
un telngramma inviato all'On. Nittl
riguardo 10 notizie allarmanti giunte
da Tondra Sulla situazione politica in
Italia, il Prof. Attolico. Alto Commits
,sario d'Itaia negli Stati Unit. ha ri.
cevuto dal Presidente del Consiglio del
Ministri in Roma il scguentc mes
Saggio:
lie uotizie portate q mia conoscenza
riguardo la situazione in Italia sono
aSSolutamente false rappresentano IL
risultato di una Campagna lanciata a
detrimentc dell Italia. Esistono piani
di azione diffamatrice per | quail no.
tizie Senza fondamento, o interamente
deformate. vengono emeSse nelle capital
europee per essere trasmeSse in America
sempliccmente per un fine di speCula
zionC. In realta' il lavoro di mobilita-
zioe pro cede regolarmente gradual
mente, in picno acCordo con gil ordini
emessi: fEsercito ltaliano e ovuuque
rispcttato; gil scioperi sono quasi com
pletamcntc Ccssati le CondiziOni in
terne sono normal.
"Quanto al tPlcgrammi che arrivano
all EStero come prOveuienti dali Italia,
in una COndiziOnC mutilata, % SufiCientC
richiamarr lattpuzirnc sui fatto che Ia
censura e stata da tempo abolita in
Italia"
Geneva, &c maggio.-Il Principe
Amyon Aosta, secondo 6glio del Duca
D'Aosta, e'partito oggi da kuesto porto
bordo dell ll'incrociatorc Roma" per
il Brasile, owe egli rechcra' al Presi-
dente Pessoa una lcttera autografa di
Re Vittorio Emapuele. L'incrociatore
tocchera' Barcelona, owe rimarra' per
sci giorni, poscia visitcra' Malaga.
Gibilterra. Las Palinas, Dakar, Per
nambuco, Santos Q Rio Janeiro. Ii
viaggio avra' la durata di 40 giorni.
L'inCrociatore rimarra' nellie acque
braSilianc fno nuovi ordini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
STRIKE CLASHES IN BOMBAY
10000 Indian Railway Workers
Demand Pay Increase

London, May 81. - by 4. PD-
Twelve thousand workers on the Great
Indian Peninsula Railway have struck.
demanding increased wages, says
Bombay dispatch to the Exchange Tel.
egraph Co. Yesterday afternoon the
men adopted n threatening attitude.
stoned workshop windows and disor.
ganizcd traffic in Bombay. Some en-
tered the principal signal towers and
compelled the men employed there to
raise or lower signals at their pleas
urc.
Trains were boarded by the strikers.
who smashed windows, insulted passen-
gers and held up traffic. When trains
resumed. their shutters were closed and
they were again stoned. Military de-
tachmcnts were called out, but the
strikers dispersed before they arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
'BOLSHEV|K DRIVE
ON INDIA LOOMS UP
Russo o-Japanese War Conn
mander Heads Soviet legions
In the Near East
AFGHANISTAN EASY PREY
ny the Associated Press

Washington. May 27.-Advance of
the Bolsheviki along the Persian AT Z.
ehanistan border has been anticipated
here daily since complete control Of the
Trans Caucasus and Trans Caspian
areas was obtained by the soviet armies.
The reported presence Of Prince Ku-
ropatkin, former commander OF the
Russian army in the Russo japanese
war, as commander of BOlshevik forces
operating around the Caspian sea. has
given strength to the expectation of a
southwark movement.
Kuropatkin was for many years com.
mander in chief of the Russian forces
IN central Asia at a time when Russia
was credited with harboring plans for
an invasion of India by the route upon
which the Russian soviet army now Is
proceeding.
With the capture Of the Persian port
of Enzeli and Of Resht. the Bolshevik
armies, according to officials here, have
a clear sweep Of territory southward
toward India. Turkestau is said to be
thoroughly Bolshevik. and, according to
official advices, soviet forces already
have approached close to Merry. the
railhead of the railway line running
into Afghanistan and on to Hcrat.
Bolshevik armies may proceed south o
ward from the Trans Caucasus and the
Caspian into Persia or from Turkestan
into Afghanistan towards Herat, mill
tary experts said.
In preparation for such project the
Bolsheviki are known to have been en-
gagged during the past few months in
spreading propaganda in Persia and
AfghanIstan.
In Afghanistan there is nothing to
impede the Bolshevik progress except
irregular native troops until the north j.
ern frontier of India is reached. The
present Emir Of Afghanistan is said 10
be distinctly unfriendly TO the British.
There are no British troops in Persia.
London, May 27.-(By a. PD---The
city of Borissov. on the Beresina river,
at its junction with the Minsk Smolensk
railway line, has been captured by the
Bolsheviks In their campaign against
the Poles, according to an official state o
ment received by wireless from Moscow
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

capture by revolutionists, was placed In
a cage at Irkutsk and exhibited for a
nominal charge, according to N. Deberg,
former member Of the admiral's staff,
who landed here yesterday.
Crowds surrounded the cage, accord
ing. to 'Deberg, heaping epithets upon
Kolchak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

Admiral Kolchak died smoking
cigarette, according to Captain Wal
lace I. Webb. Of the British army,
head Of the international military po-
lice in Siberia, who arrived here from
Vladivostok. He was in 1rkutsk at the
time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
LE FALSE NOT|z|E
R|GUARDO L1TAL|A
Un TeIegramma di Nitti Smen-
tisce Ie Notizie Allarmanti
Provenienti da Londra

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l.
Authorized hy the act or october y,
1917, on file at the Postofics of Phtla-
A. s. BtTRLESoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

Germany has begun to rebuild the ia &.
nous library Of Louvain University. dc L.
stroyed by FIRE during the occupation of
Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
K0LcHAK EXHIBITED IN CAGE
Siberian crowds Jeered at Him, but
Admiral Died Bravely

Vancouver. h. c., May 27.--(By A.
the All Russian government, after his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

The League of Nations council will
not take part in the Spa peace confer
ence, as Premier Millerand has denied
Lloyd Georges request to this effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
1000 Pairs Exquisite Lace and
Novelty Stockings

The latest IDEAS and creations from Psrs--greater
variety than you possibly find elsewhere all
marked at tremendous sacrifices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Cable Briefs

China has definitely refused to treat
with Japan in regard TO ShautunS with
the Versailles treaty as basis. accord
ing to Wellington hoo, Chinese am
bassador to Washington. now in Paris,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
APPLY ADMETHODS
TO us. SERVICE.

SEN YORK, 8larch l2-4n terms Of
ne adbe Rising manager, Secretary OF
AgT4gslturo Nespdith tol6 The members
- tho MeFcuauts' Association % New
tor& today = MS 'mbiiion ts inceeas..
eHs uNiNa - Che department. Ghieg
proaugt, serShS & was the Rrst ad-
dress made by 9r NlerS6ith since his
appointments and summarized the Gork
done by tee mon IN his department,
Hhils al che same time urging the adj
etsabilitS ~ increasing rather than cut
ting tIsr appropriations tuR carrying oA
che work.
Paying trihutP 10 Tho loyalty Asplayed
by the employees in the department, he
deplored . tendency to discuss ''Waste,
graft" 6nd soft snaps
Il think N is poor advertising 20 be
talking all tho time about the waste,
aud aboUt Che grafters and sofs snaps
and all that. in Washington he said.
Z heard lady say the other day thas
there were things they did not discuss
la her family before the children as
they were too young TO understand;
and that she thought II was all wrong
for US in America 10 be complaining
about tho government to be saying
that this man and that department. Is
inefficient, even dishonest and so on,
because Il is poor advertising. There
may be some one standing around who
believes you mean It; there may be
some foreigner who Is not acquainted
with our ways over here, and he hears
you and goes out and repeats your
statements to others. How many OF us
simply fan into the habit OF complain
ing and crticigIng? 1t Is poor adver-
Using. Don't do it,"
The department was pictured as
serving an Invested capital Of more
than $50, Goa, 100000, the amount invested
In agriculture, The agricultural and
live stock product last year was s25.-
600 900 900, he AIDED, equal In one year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
COURT TO CONVENE
IN HOLLY SPRINGS.

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. March Il
tSpl)-sheriff L. 3. Slayden received
a letter this week from Judge Charles
Lee Crum, Of New Albany presiding
Judge OF this. the Third. judicial dis
trlct. in which he stated that he would
hold special term OF the Marshall
county circuit court beginning April II
or 10. This special term is called TO
try su0h cases as should have been
tried IN the regular term In February.
which was Dretprmltted on account OF
the flu epidemic Judge Crum stated
that only cases In which all parties
were ready would be tried at this time.
There & only enc jail case Of Inn
portance to be tried. that OF Harry
Patton, charged with grand larceny,
Patton was committed to await the ac-
tion OF the grand jury last fall, having
had his preliminary trial before Judge
w G, Ford He Is alleged to have
stolen car from the garage in this
city OF the late IT, {. Fort and was
caught the next day in possession. OF
the car In Memphis. He claims that
he was down and out, broke and hun
cry and n party whom he had never
seen before promised to give him the
necesasries OF life IL he would 60 and
get this car and deliver ii TO certain
place in Memphis.
Patton has relatives in Pennsylvania,
who have employed Hon. ID. Nj. Feath-
erston, Of the local bar, to defend him.
His friends claim for him that this is
his first offense. The general impression
is that there win not be over three or
four DAYS Of court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
CURZ0N SAYS BLAME
ON UNITED STATES

LONDON, March ls.--Earl Curzon :
exact words laying the blame on the
United States for the Turkish Troubles
follow:
"rhe difficulties with which we are
chnfronted result fNom the fact that the
treaty with Turkey ought 10 have been
tRken up year ago The delay Is
solely due % America Il IS deeply re-
grettable, Blame nobody. but the pres
emit situation is due 10 Nhe fact that II
months have been lost IN dealing with
it"
count Bryce, who declared that the
Turk had been directly or indirectly re-
sponsible for all the European wars
In the past century, and maintained
that he should be driven out of Ssu-
rope, and even behind the Taurus
Mountains.
Earl Curzon said the peace confer
enee believed the only way to expect
quiet near East was 50 10 arrange
things that the new states could be on
terms Of friendship With their neigh
bnrs To take Constantinople from the
Turk and otherwise lay down too hard
peace he declared. would only aggra-
yate his hatred and result IN amending
turmoil
Al plan for Immediately impressing
Turkey that she must conform with
the arInlstice had been completed. the
foreign secretary said, and the allies
had sent Instructions TO their high com
missioners at Constantiuople to execute
II II was inRdvisable TO make this
plan public AT the present time, as pub
iicatlon might defeat the allies aims
With that matter settled the confer
enee viii attempt 20 decide upon the
disposition OF Cilicia and Armenia, As
many questions must be submitted TO
The allied governments the procedure
a l..
the completion Of the treaty besoSe
April l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
CONWAY LEGION POST
TO VOTE ON BONUS

CONWAY, Ark.. March = 'Spl)-
Veterans in this county are manifest
ing considerable interest In the ballot
next sunday Afternoon by che Theo-
dorc Campbell post Of the American
LegiN on the Bonus question While
the official ballot will be limited 10
lcgioN members, the post here has in
vited all eX-service men, and their
vote viii be recorded Independently OF
the official legion vote. u. l., Meals
ter, post commundant, win conduct the
voting
Memorial service for 10 young men
who fell IN action or who died OF dis
ease will be held by Che local post the
following Sunday March 81. Yhe ad-
Dress win be delivered BY Rev. 6. NJ.
Reeves. pastor OF the first Methodist
church and u chaplain in France with
the S7th division
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

20 our national debt of she present TINS
one bali the wealth % France
The number Of farm workers iu 1919
Ia, zoo, 001-Waa coutrastad tG the
HumbeT IN fs70--5 900, n0o--the secretary
adding that in the five years 1915 to
1919 the average production Of cereals
per farm worker was as bushels.
These figures are interesting, he
said, "aud particularly so in connection
with the high cost OF living If there
are more men on the farm, farming
more acres, each acre producing more
PEI acre. and each man producing more
per man, giving each ana every one
Of us today more OF che sis leading
sUreals Ser capita than we have had
before, 70 seems to me the FARMER b
sioing his part pretty well.
Farmers increased during Che war
thei9 planted acreage 80 600. 600 acres
he said, and their yield by 635, 600. 600
bushels, adding that this was in re-
Spouse &c the departments request.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Find Minor PANEL
Guilty OF Assault

q verdict Of guilty Of ASSAULT and
hasterly was returned by a Jury in
Second division OF criminal court late
Thursday against Minor PANEL,
'.ounr white man Of Lucy. Tenn. Minor
PanneS together with Eli PANEL and
Charlie Goodman were on trial
throughout the day charged with hav-
ing assaulted David Jennings on
roSd near Lucy last august.
The states attorney recommended a
verdicN Of not guilty for Eli PANEL and
Charlie Goodman. hue insisted upon a
conviction for Minor PANEL, Jennings
charged that he was assaulted and
struck in the back with rock after
he had gone to Lucy to secure peace
warrant for Hanel shortly after his
son had heen engaged In fight with
the defendant
A motion for neW trial will be heard
on March 20. Che motion automatically
gtaElup sputenCg