davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
RoLIINn r.ELn. d. G -.EALED pRo.

pUsu's IA wIuIla'" WIZ b" roc. we'd until
n'nP A. VI. June 2S 1877, and th,u ur~ned
for installation Of "nui Light ~ B0llulE t@eId
NuurUsua y. G.. G0',rrrnort rcaorvor rlEht
.u accept or REJECT ,Uv or all bids Infor
nation upon uUUNcnilon 10 Constructing
GuartcrmasDc" Room @iI6 war Trade
building Washington. D. g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

publican Club Executive Committee and
other organizations will attend the fu-
nernl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
TINNNCI\L
Annual Meetings

- THE FAIRMOINT AVENUE BUILD
49, ING AND IOAN ASSOCIATIONS viii
void IT. 'oriy-siN'N annual meeting at 25lI
" G.rard ave-. on Tuesday eve, June 81
1921. Annual report and election Of officers
a new sorlCs VIII. he issued.
~ JAMES ]. QJIGLEY. Pres.
EDWIN ". TILL, Secy.
49, PIIILADELPHIh BOARD or TRADE
~ \ Qudr'rrlr Meeting WITH he held IN
the Board Of Trade Rooms. No. 25S The
Rourse thl- Mond'A) afternoon, June 90,
''-' WiiiT'iiiNM y TUCKER. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

ness Of the Discount"
way Of selling tires.
Going rightahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the confu-
sion of $50 much off
list" Because list prices
don't mean anything
until the real avorth of
the tire itself is proven.
Because "discounts"
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
value.
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
nnIIING TIELD, NNAIOsTIA. u. q

b0LLlN" dIELp' IANNtINsihv, IN p' ba = -.
ccived until 1000 4. NJ. fune 2s. 1921, and
then opened. for the eonsfruction, OF officers
quarters at Boiling FieIf ID; g, Govern,
bids Information ~ application to
he " r,ymaster BaMr Field. D. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Burk, who died Friday, in n 49,
here, viii be conducted todav nospllnl
Holy Trinity Memorial Chanel n! n! the
ty-Sccond and Spruce streets wen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Mary J. Burk's Funeral
Funeral services for Miss Mary J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

ward in finding out the
truth.
Rising above all the
uncertainty Of "dis-
count" appeal comes the
clear, sharp public opin-
ion in favor of u. S.
Royal Cords.
More dealers by 1910
than a year ago. In May
1921 alone an increase in
sales ofU.S. Royal Cords
Of more than $50 over
May 1920.
Car owners know
more than they let on.
They are letting the
discount" situation run
its course.
And turning to US.
Royal Cords as the par
Hu1tfv tira o+ q upf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Farm Implements
OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS
South Bend, Indiana
Cordaee, Rope and Twine
COLUMBIAN ROPE COMPANY
Auburn, N. Y.
BURT MACHINE COMPANY, INC.
Baltimore, Maryland
White and Decorated Dinnerware
THE EDWIN M. KNOWLES CHINA co.
East Liverpool. Ohio
Mutt Drillers-Natco-MultiT Tappers
THE ENATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL co.
Richmond. Indiana
Coaster Wagon and Convertible Roadster
North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Petroleum and Grease Products
WAVERLY OIL WORKS co.
Pittsburgh, Penna.
THE WADSWORTH WATCH CASE co.
Electric Industrial Trucks, Tractors and Engine.
AUTOMATIC TRANSPORTATION CO.
Buffalo, NJ Y.
Power and Hand Pumps-Water Supply Systems
THE HUMPHREYS MFG. COMPANY
Mansfield, Ohio
Injectors-Drainers, Gasoline Flow Meters
PENBERTHY INJECTOR co.
Detroit, Mich
OIL and Gas Well Drilling Equipment
THE PARKERSBURG RIG
AND REEL co.
Parkersburs, W. Va.
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
G. l. SELLERS & SONS co.
Elwood, Indiana
Select O. Phone
Automatic Telephone and Man Finder
THE SCREW MACHINE PRoDUCTs
CORPORATION
Providence, r. |.
Vulcanzed Fibre Products
AMERICAN VULCANIZED FIBRE co.
Wilmington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Fine Mechanical Tools
THE L. S. STARRETT co.
Athol, Mass.
Horton Lathe and Drill Chucks
THE E. HORTON & SON co.
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Sturdy Chains and Bracelets
J. F. STURDY'S SONS COMPANY
Attleboro Falls, Mass.
Cranes Paper and Fine Stationery
EATON, CRANE & PIKE co.
Pittsfeld, Mass.
Clipper Belt LAGER and Hooks
CLIPPER BELT LAGER COMPANY
Grand Rapids. Michigan
Harness, Saddlery and
Textile Auto Accessories
THE RkINS-CAMPBELL co.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Fine Shears, Scissors and Razors
CLAUSS SHEAR COMPANY
Fremont, Ohio
Hampden Abrasive Wheel.
HAMPDEN CORUNDUM WHEEL co.
Springfield, Mass.
"Nufashond" Shoe Lacers, Rick Racks.
Elastics. Cluny Laces and Braids
THE NARROW FABRIC co.
Reading, Pa.
Hair Curriers', Hair Nets, Barrettes and
"Softex" Hair Shampoo
WEST ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER co.
Philadelphia, Penn.
Sheet Metal Specialties
THE f. II. LAWSON COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio
Centlemen's Fine Shoes
A. E. NETTLETON COMPANY
Syracuse, N. Y.
Barbour Groovcd Endless Weltine
BROCKTON RAND COMPANY
Brockton, Mass.
Rubber Goods for the Druesists', Medical,
Sur9ical, Hospital and Dental Trades
DAVOL RUBBER COMPANY
Providence, Rhode Island
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Dependable Wallboard
THE UPSON COMPANY
In~knorx N "

Dependable wallboard
THE UPSON COMPANY
Lockport, N. Y.
Sauer's Pure Flavorine Extracts
THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY
Richmond, Va.
Ginehams and Shirtines
PARKHILL MANUFACTURING co.
Fitchbure, Mass.
Royal Electric Cleaners
Vibrators and Hair Dryers
THE p. A. GEIER COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio
''Wolfe" Brushes
WOLFE BRUSH COMPANY
Pittsburgh, Penna.
Bicycles and velocipedes
GREAT WESTERN MFG. COMPANY
La Porte, Indiana
Power Transmission Machinery
T. B. WOODS SONS co.
Chambersburs Penna.
We WEAVER We srSf MFG. 1s'iet GO.
Springfield, Ill.
Chilled Rolls and Rolling MN Machinery
LEWIS FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
Pittsburgh, Penna.
,rn, "CsIG1is" PiPeless Fprn~aess ~
Cincinnati, Ohio
Halls Gloves
In Silk, Fabric and Fine Leather
III. S. HALL & CO., INC.
Jersey City, N. J.
Copper and Aluminium Kitchen-Ware
Brass Specaities and Tubing
ROME MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Rome, New York
Toilet Paper and Paper Towels,
Cabinets and Fixtures Therefor
A. p. w. PAPER COMPANY
Albany, NJ. Y.
Spool Cotton and Glazed Yarn
w. WARREN THREAD WORKS
Westfeld, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
Tour of Inspection

AS it is the intention of the Mayor
and Council to eventually place a siren
whistle on the new Borough hall and
equip the fire department with modern
apparatus, it was decided a. the last
meeting to inspect the fire depart
ments of South Jersey cities and towns
and get some first hand ll1o1mation
about such things.
The trip was made last Sunday in
automobiles. Included in the party
were Councilmen Robert w. Kidd,
George NJ. Pyne and Charles L. Smith,
Building Inspector Edward H. Keen,
Jr., Harry Y. Summerill and Donald
J. McCloskey. Swedesboro, Mantua
and Clayton were the first leg of the
trip. Dinner was had at Swedesboro
and the party then proceeded to Vine
land Bridgeton and home. The day
was fine and the party had a splendid
trip, securing a lot of information
that will be valuable when it comes
time to improve the fire fighting facil-
tiles of Penns Grove.
There We're several interesting in
cidents during the trip that would
make good reading, but newspapers
have to be careful where public
official are concerned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18

Herman Shortes, Edward Mitchell ana
Joseph Peterson, young men Of salem.
were horribly injured on the Salem
Pennsville road last Wednesday
night when the motorcycle on which
they were riding colli6ed with q team
driven by Edmund P. Justice. The
motor was completely wrecked, but
Justice and his team escaped injury.
Mitchell died early Thursday evening.
The men We're on their way to Salem
from Penn. Grove and according to
Justices testimony had the engine wide
open. To avoid accident he pulled to
the side of the road when the motor
crashed into him. The noise aroused
Morris G. Acton, a nearby farmer who
notified Sheriff Brandrif and the Me-
mortal Hospital. The men lay along
the roadside as if dead. their clothes
torn and covered with blood. The
motorcycle was torn to pieces. A fun
bottle of whiskey. however, survived
and was found in the wreckage by the
Sheriff. At the hospital it was found
that the men were under the influence
of liquor.
Peterson, one of the injured men. said
they got their liquor in Penns Grove.
on Wednesday afternoon Peterson
was released from the Road Camp.
where he had served six months for
drunkenness. When paid s64.3s wages
by the Sheriff he promised to leave
liquor alone and work to support his
neither, with whom he lived. Shortes
and Mitchell are married and have
families.
Sheriff Brandriff found there was a
lighted lamp on Justices, vehicle and
the tracks in the roadway showed that
he had been pulled as far to the right
Ias possible. With this evidence Justice
was allowed to gos
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
News of Local Interest

Farmers are busy planting early
potatoes.
Plenty Of work on the farms. Who
wants it?
The Library benefit at The Broad
amounted to S40.02 One Of the pleas
ing features was the singing by Ella
Mae johnson.
The graduating class of Penns Grove
High School are practicing a play en-
titled Lost Chaperon," which they
Will give the second week in April.
There was big crowd at D. A,
Engllsh's sale of household goods at
Nam and Oak Streets on Saturday
and good prices were realized. He
VIII have another on the 26th.
Willis & Bro, the hardware mer-
chants on Oak Street, will have a
guessing contest at their store next
week and some fine prizes are offered.
You will find full particulars else
where in today's paper.
The weather for the past three
weeks has been unusually warm. The
temperature has ranged from 40 to
~ and some days did not go below so
during the night. Buds on trees are
swelling and green grass is appearing.
Because the DyeWorks are in Lower
Penns Neck it now has the highest
assesssable valuations in the County
and the lowest tax rate because it does
not have to take care Of the needs of
the dye workers.
Sam D. Rosenbloth, of the Hub
store, is leaving Penns Grove for the
purpose Of opening and managing a
new haberdasnery at 25 and 27 North
18th Street, Philadelphia. A new
manager Will have charge of the Hub
store. Sam had lots of friends here
and they regret to see him leave.
You will hardly fail to notice w. S.
Leaps handsome advertisement this
week eXtolling the good quality and
fair prices OF Kirchbaum clothing.
This brand has high reputation, fully
up to Mr.. Leaps standard. 1t is
worth while to see the splendid dis
play he is making.
Poland's Department Store is con-
Quoting an "69 cent sale" to day (Fri-
day. and tomorrow. Manager Al
Gordon Is always on the alert to give
the stores patrons a pleasant surprise
and incidentally some bargains that
cannot be had ordinarily. Better
scan their attractive announcement in
this issue.
John A. Fort, who conducted a
secondhand furniture store on Oak
Street for the past two or three years,
folded his tent" and shipped out of
town few weeks ago, leaving a trail
of bad debts and overdue rent. His
landlord NJ. D. Poland, sold what junk
was left in the shop at public sale on
Saturday under seizure. The place is
for rent.
Samuel Welsh, a highly respected
citizens of Penns Grove, lives at No.
s Griffith Street. By an unfortunate
typographical error in the Record last
week it was made to appear that John
Moody, who was fatally shot by Mrs.
Demby lived at the above address.
Mr.. Welsh was in nowise mixed up in
the affair and he and his estimable
wife desire to have this fact known.
We cheerfully place Mr.. Welsh right
IN this matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
Dance a Success

The Frolic Dance, given by the Elks,
in the parish house, on Beach Avenue,
last night, 18th inst, was splendid
success in every respect and the COM
mittee feels proud of it's good work.
Over one hundred couples were on the
capacious floor. Green was the domi-
mating color of the decorations in
homer of st. Patrick's Day. Hitchner's
orchestra, six pieces, of Woodstown,
furnished the iveliest kind of jazz
music for dancing. Refreshments
were served under the supervision OF
Andy Colantuono, whose sunny smile
was fixture during the entire even
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
Some High Tax Rates
While the tax rate in Salem Count

While the tax rate in Salem County
municipalities are amazingly high, yet
they are higher elsewhere in this
State. Mt. Hollys tax rate is $4.28.
Washington Township, Burlington
County, is SITS, and Fieldsboro, $7.84.
When the Legislature ceased to
nrint the laws in the newspapers at
100000 a year the plea was economy.
When the Legislature abolished the
Town Meetings, known as the election
of municipal officers, the second Tues
day in March, the plea was economy.
The outs plead for economy; Every
turn of the political wheel has sent
the tax rate higher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18

At the meeting of the Board of
Education Monday evening Supervisor
MERIT jenkins reported as follows:
for Eehy11arv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
Farmers Lose Wartime Price Gain

The Department of Agriculture
established by recent annual investi-
cation that the average price per head,
all ages, of cattle other than milk
cows, was 1852 in 1917, s44.22 in
1919, and $31.41 in 1921. On Janu-
ary l, last year the farm price was
S4.51 below that of 1917, some months
before this country declared war.
Swine on farms declined n the two
years 1919 and 1920, SO per cent of
the gain in 1917 and 1918, and two
thirds of the decline was in 1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
FRANCES AGNES STUDER

wife of Joseph Studer, died at her
home, on Central School House Road,
on Tuesday, March 10Th, aged 26
years. Services will be held in st.
James Catholic Church, Penns Grove,
thi. Friday. Interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery, Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18

wife of William F. Hunt, died at her
home. in. PedricItovn this friday
morning, aged SO years. The funeral
viii be held on Tuesday. InteTment
to be in Pedricktown Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
MILDRED LARRTNORE

infant daughter Of VIM. H. and Eliza
beth Larrimore. 204 South Broad
Street, died on Wednesday, 9th inst.
Interment was at Lewes, Del, on
Saturday. 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
HERMAN A. OELRICK

died at his home, 1927 Harrison Street,
Carneys Point, on Monday, March IA,
aged SO years. Burial took place on
Wednesday, 10th, at Oxford, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
OBITUARY
MYRTLE ANNA LEPPERT

daughter of Joseph G. and Lena Lep-
pert, died at their home, at Friend
ship Station, on Sunday, March 18th,
aged 4 years and months. Inter
ment in Emmanuel Cemetery on
Wednesday 10th inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
School Attendance

AT the meeting of the Board of
Education Monday evening Supervisor
Merr1t jenkins reported as follows.
for February:
POSSIBLE days present 1923. 5
lays present -----.-------.-----..-....15,3 Is 1880
DayS absent -.-.-........................2 2.695.
percentage of attendance ........ 854
Average attendance ............. 76.6
During February there were many
cases of illness. The attendance so
far in March is better.
Fire drills have been held.
In past years High School teachers
were not paid when absent with the
following records: 1917-18, teachers
were absent Az days; 1853, 12h
days; 1920, 5 days; 1920-21, SO far
o12 days, an average of half to one
and a half days for each teacher in
200 school days.
Until this year the grade teachers
were given full pay when absent and
they paid substitute. The absence
were as follows: 1917-18, days absent
1O1.5 days; 1888, absent 145 days;
1920, absent 144 days; 1920-21 when
pay was deducted for absence 461a
days. In former years the absence
was from 3 to days for each teacher
This year so far average half a day
While it may be a hardship in rare
cases, yet the regular attendance OF
the teachers is much better for the
pupils and the record OF the school.
Regular attendance Of the pupils is
also very important for those who ex-
pect to be promoted and be graduated
with passing marks. Those who are
absent many days should not be dis
appointed if not promoted and giver
diplomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
ALLEGED ALABAMA NIGHT
RIDERS IN Tolls OF LAW
Feeling Running High against
Jodic Bcnvcrs and John Brown
In ScOltsburo.
tBy .Aasocintcl i'rcss.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Feb. IS. 10
die Beavers and John Brown. arrest
81 Saturday and held ia Jail a, SCOTS
bpro 81 charges % participating In
night riding raids wcr. brouyh, her.
today for safe-kcepiug Feeling is
"um,i., high arains; tho men about
Scottsboi". Brown Is suffering from
wounds. enforcement . me-
charge. inflicted when he led
q bapi ~ nislit riders ii :n attack
last Thursday n:gat Oh the HON. 81
iinrry McCowan.
Jackson county authorities and
state las enforcement officers "a aed
the unusual situation or dcaiin; with
possible mob Violence from ,wo
sources. Land owners and non mem
bcrs OF the so-Gaiicd Tenants Unio,,
arc said TO have combined interests
10 defeat tho objects Of the union and
check niSh. riding.
Those forces threatened 10 march
on the Scottsboro Jail In an effort TO
wrcak vengeance upon beavers and
Irown. according 10 reports reach
ing tho authorities
81 the night rider band was reported
forming, with the obiec; in view Of
lihcratins Beavers and Brown.
The two men were removed 10
Huntsville under cover or darkness.
According to 5, statement made by
The sheriff al SCOTS boro. Ala. in a
telephone conversation ;oniEh; as
c!tchcnt OVER mig ut riding activities
Il subsiding and SPECIAL guards 1t
tho Iaii have been withdrawn
John Browa and Jodic Heavier. two
alleged night riders. now in Jail. ac-
cuscd .: attacEin. the home OF Harry
McGo"an. Thursday night, will be
given preliminary hearing mex;
Friday.
\ cEattaaco.an. WHO returned from
acoi'sb"ro tonight reported that IN.
night riders have greatly tcrrorizcd
farmers IN tina; section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
ASSETS OF CONCERN ARE
MORE Than LIABILITIES
Franklin Caro- Company Files Vol
untary Petition in bankruptcy
in L. =. Court

Following "a special meeting pr the
beard OF directors Of the FRANKLIN
arc Company. "a petition in ynluu-
tary bankruptcy was tIIrd ~ ,hr com.
parry ~ tho Office uf tho clerk of tho
Cnit'o states District ,our, yrx,cr-
day. The liabilities are paced ~
s2l1.SiS.tS with assets a, tc,p ,e4cI
Ernes, NJ Long is tn" attorn.y for
the petitioners. ;hc Franklin earn
company is Engaged IL rio mann
factarc OF sugar products anI - an,
Of IN. largest concerns ~ tn. .tnu /,
;hiS section T. l.. stone l.. president
ana y. '. l.ee is sccretar..
Among thc ncavi.s, RICHMOND
creditors OF III" Franklin caro- "a
Inc. are the following: ,Firs, National
Bank. a note past due for $lo.0u0 ,n1
debt OF $4,000. for which tho ham,
holds securities valued at sGel.n. n.
9. Williams. Jr. $500 and s,.cnc FOR
Which n" holds securities valued al
$500: United states customs. 81. 200.
Neal & Einford. sl.277.l4: IL Il
hpudar & Son. Sl.6i3.TS: &. W. pap.
Co. fi,oefio: A. -. Williams. so.5oo
and other individuals and concrrn.
for lesser amounts. There are a num-
Der Of creditors OF the corporation in
other cities. among the larr.s, nj
whom are tho Poster Advertising
Company o. New York sa22ai6o:
karlo L:thosraph Company Of
Rochester. y. Y. s.o.is,.o.. ana
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
BRITISH STATESMEN
G1OPPEAC E YORK TO
HONOR JOHN ". DA WIS
Retiring American Ambassador
Attends Dinner With Eng
lisll Royalty.
| ny A.Sociatcd Press.J

LONDON. Feb. IS. British royalty
and statesmen tonight INTERRUPTED
their task Of attempting 10 establish
peace ~ The Near East 10 honor n
son .ci the West. The retiring .Amcri-
can ain3assaGor. John w. Davis. was
tn. cues, Of honor OF the Pilgrim
society ~ . .i.lner which was at
tended 10y the Prince Of Wales Lord
~ shorouBh, Ear. Curzon. Ea-! Esad-
ing. Niscount Bryce. the Arch5i.sop
?: Canterbury Admiral S.r Day
Beatty and other prominent, person
ages. The gathering WAS among the
mos; notable e.cr assembled for the
purpose OF bidding farewell TO IN
Nu."rican diplomat In England
The FRINGE o. Wales and lords
curzon. Reading and DcsborrISh
IA a tribute 10 AIR. Davis as on. or
The most illrstrlous in the lin. OF
American amba ssadors in the ,asl
auarter-ccntur%. The prince sod
shat tn. work al MIR. Davis in ::.g-
land would never bc forgotten. AID
would have far-reaca!ng result. in
the relationships between The tNo
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
SAYS IT HELPED
HER IMMEDIATELY
Mrs. james IL. Watson, 22i
East Marshall ST., Rich
mOnd, Relates the Story.
NOW PRAISlNG PLANT JUICE
Since Taking the New Medi-
cine She Feels Stronger and
Has a Fine Appetite.

Results are the things that count.
The age Of theory has been relegatcd
to the pas: and modern people are
more interested in what the thing has
done than in what il ought to do.
This is the reason why 1t is unneces-
sary to take up the public's time with
long -windcd. scientific talks. explain
ing the exact action OF Plant Juice.
the new herbal stomach remedy. on
the human system. II actually dem
onstraies results that have been ac-
complishcd by this remedy. Citizens
Dc each city read OF the experience
Of somebody living in their midst
who has actually derived benefit from
Plant Juice.
Take. for instance tho signed state
mcnt OF Mrs. James II. Watson. OF
No. 22l East Marshall Stfcet. popu-
lar Richmond lady who has a host
Of friends here. She sn id:
For the past 10 years ! have suf-
fercd with stomach trouble, which
made mo very nervous and weak. and
| lost in weight. had no appetite.
and everything ! ate caused me dis
tress; ! was bloated with gas and in
constant pain, especially around my
heart and between my, shoulders
blades. could not sleep at night
aud in the morning felt all tirod out.
] have been taking Plant Juice for
the past two weeks and can honestly
say that have no more trouble with
gas and have n good appetite for my
meals. feel stronger and better In
every way and am glad to recommend
Plant juice to my friends"
Plant Juice Is sold at tho Tragic
Drug Company's3 a$oro, In n jchmoDd.
For sale In Petersburg by MorrI-
Y so y the DEug Ian - q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
DEFENDANTS IN MATEWAN
BATTLE TRIAL CO HOME
Under Guard, They Visit Scene Of
Fight. Accompanied by
Judge and Jury.
BIG DAY ron MouNTAINEERs
First Tine Nineteen Accuscs. Men
lave Set Feet ON This Familiar
Territory Since Opening of Fri,.I,
January Goth.
Is: .,ssocIa,cd Press !

M.NTEwAN, w. VA. Feb. 2S.-Th.
nineteen defendants in tho Matcwan
hhttic trial came home today for the
hrst tim" since January %. when the
trial began 1T Williamson. bu, they
came under guard. They accompa-
MED the jury To visit tho seen. Of the
hSht last May between baldwin
F'lis detectives and residents whca
ton men los; their lives.
|, was sort o. lnla occasion FOR
-aa'ewhn. and. as one mouniainecr
expressed .;-"thr biggest day the
town has seen since Mag ta." tho day
'ht fight took place.
MinGiinE in tho crowd or m.n.
women and children which gathered
at the station were members of IN.
state police armed with rifles and
"hoiguns. half-dozen Of them took
positions on each side Of The dcfer
dhnts. who followed the Jury lcd bv
Judge Bailey ana opposing counsel
from ono place TO another mentioned
in tn. light
f"r on" hour an da half jurymcu
anu defendants trudScd about Mate
wan. going froin ono end OF II 10 an.
"'acr. Tn jmr: viewed tho scene
s'oi!diE but tho defendants obyious-
) were pleased 10 set their feet or.
familiar ground once more
wives and relatives OF the accused
continually sought points or vantagc
"hcrc tho? could sec them as they
passed through III" streets. Here
ana there mother would hold up ;,
oahH o. yonngst"r TO wave 10 ono
OF ;nc mon undo GUAR, .-,;-