davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

$3.50 cash takes two Fords. Good
shape. Spencer -Pedrick Motor Com
pany. 19ltf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

Keep the hands and face soft with
ILASOL. so cents the bottle at
Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

Nice destroys the odor of perspira-
tion, 25 cents at Gerig's Drug tSore. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

Garcia de Ora. that mild Havana
filler; 10 cents all dealers. 25-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

Bargain in 1921 Ford sedan. In Al
shape-praetically new. Auto Sales
Co, Mack Taylor 1876
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19
so II 9 q 10 7

Summary: Struc kout by Van
Sickle, II; by Thomas, 4. Basses on
balls off Van Sickle, 2; off Thomas,
II; off Wilkes, /. Two-base hits,
Hollinrake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-19

This is a Studebaker year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
GRAND JURY To
PROBE ELECTION
PROSECUTOR BACHMANN HANDS
NAMES OF WITNESSES TO
sHEH1Fr oLoUSE TO
SUMMON
1a.nu,ann States Has Evidence Besides
That Brought Out Before Council

Twenty-Five names wcr" manu-" ~
sheriff HARRY 7. t,ou~c yesterday -
summon before the grand jury l" aH'e'
tain whether or nos any OF tAe S'''"
election laws were violated a. 'hr re-
cen, ely election held ON May -
This action was taken by lr"N"i"t"s
Attorney Car. q. RI"hmann. wn" say :
re Will SLIT tho CASn 20 'he bottom
have been watching this case ''ose'y
sd As there arc many who maintain
,hs-r was croOkcd0eaS IN the t2SS '''?
election have decided {" X" Thoroughly
mo the case and Il there was an N'"'A-
ION Of tho law the evidence Will % pre-
s.n,ed % tho grand jury. declared
Prosecutor Bachmann.
Tho prosecutor says he WILL NOT WORK
entirely on the evidence produced at the
e,,ct,on contest OF GiiHgan ana NC
Greyor but has been working himSeN.
Attorneys for GilliGar say the action OF
m. prosecutor Will no, change their
nolicv OF going through With the con-
tea, because they intend TO show. re-
rsrdless Of what criminal action - taH-
An that Gilligan defeated Thompson al
last election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Big Steel Bridge Span
Placed in 10 Minutes

Fuxburr. Pa. Aug. @3.-Thc SuhSN-
;utIun Of Il n~w ste! span. 40 ir'' i""h
and weighing 4u0 tons. for section o!
,hr old double dcCkcd wooden railroad
bridge over the All, ghrny river ~ 'h'S
lu,int, the work OF making me chh"ec
occupying an actual period OF only, 10
minutes Was an engineering tea, WIZ
messed early to-day by practically AL Inc
Inhabitants of this village.
Placing Of the new span was III" FIRST
step in the reconstruction or III" "'u
bridge which ~ one OF the last WOODEN
railroad bridges left in this country.
Two more spans Of the same weight nnd
dimensions as the frsl will he put IN
place. ono on September is. and the
other on October 10.
Tho method employed by The enSi-
neers in making the substitution was
apparently simple. The rev steel Struc-
ture was built aionEside "c The ".d
wooden span on false work erected on
the upstream side Similar false work
was built out on the DOWNSTREAM side.
Both old and new structures werc set
on several hundred small rollers. and
when al was ready cables when mad
been rugged from tWu railroad cranes
were attached 10 tho steel span and the
signal tn pull was given.
Az 'hr now snan rolled from its posi-
ton II pushed he old structure from It's
place on the stone piers To resting
place on the false work on the down
stream side Both >nars made the
journey IN less tnan a ~ un,es. and an
hour later the hrids. "l4 ready for
regular train service. Tn" work was
under tho direction nf T. j. Lang.
bridge engineer for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. and A. e. Clark. district
engineer of the same road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
TRIP TO MEXICO NOT
LOOKED ON FAVORABLY

New York Aug 23-Thc prospective
trip 10 Mexico OF I committee composed
% five presidents of the largest Amor
lean oil companies 70 confer win
President Obrcgon ~ no; looked upon
with favor by the American Association
Of Mexico. an organization formed 70
represent the interests OF land owners
and many other Americans who former
ly resided In Mexico In connection with
minor interests.
Through the provisional executive
committee. consisting OF w. r. Buckley.
Paul Hudson and sydney A. Smith. the
American Association has protested 10
Secretary OK State Hughes and Score
tary Of the Interior Fall against efforts
ito settle a part Of the questions between
the United States and Mexico at time
when negotiations are under way. look
Ing to a settlement OF all tho questions
at issue. The committee 10 also tele-
graphing Its objections TO President
ObreEon.
The protest recites that while tho
American Association OF Mexico 10
equally convinced that the new OIL
taxes are outrageous and conhscatory.
the sending OF such a powerful commit
tee TO Mexico At this time to ADJUST ono
detail Of tho differences between the
two countries will give undue import
ance to this phase OF tho international
question"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
100000 RA|LRoADERs
CONTINUED Prom HaEs oHs.)

negotiations held in the past few momhs
between tho brotherhood chiefs and rail-
road managers ut conferences held In
the west. southeast and east. a. TO
whether the railroads intended to ask
for further decreased wages. following
the l2i. psr cent reduction handed down
by tho railroad labor board at Chicago,
June /. and now In effect: whether the
roads would seek the elimination Of time
and half for overtime, and asks IL the
members arc satisfied TO continue work
under these conditions.
Ballots will bs sent to 100000 active
members Of the trainmen's organization:
$4,000 fremen $4,000. engineers. $4,000
conductors, and $4,000 switchmsn.
ofnoials Participating
Warren S. stone. grand chief Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engtnesrsf
W. s. Carter. president Of tho Brother.
hood Of F1remen and Enginemen: l. y.
Shepherd, president Of the Order OF
RAILWAY Conductors: James Murdoch.
vico-president of tho Brotherhood Rail-
road Trainmen and acting president IN
the absence through illness Of Prssident|
W. G.. Lee. and Thomas CAshin, prSsi.|
don't Of the Switchmen's Union Of North
America. were tine chief executives At
tending todays conference.
When the ballot is completed. probA
bly, within n day or TWO. 1t will BE- sAn
TO the active membership OF the I'VE
organizations. and q referendum vott
taken. II was estimated that II vii
take a full month or more TO complete
the vote.
The ballot for the referendum must b
sent out 70 the members before Sep
TENDER l. under terms OF q resolution
adopted at conference in Chicago. July
!. OF the general chairmen Of teh or
ganiZation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
GRAND JURY PROBING
Staying Of PRIEST

birmingham. Ala. Aug. 23.-Grand
jury investigation was started today In
the case OF Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson
charged with murder IN connection with
The death OF Father James E C"y!e
Catholic priest. An indictment by the
grand jury would automatically pre-
vent :he preliminary examination set for
late to-day.
Father Coylc. who was pastor Of 81.
Faults church ard dean OF the Catholic
church for North Alabama. was shot
and killed by Rev. Mr.. Stephenson on
the veranda OF ST. Pau!s rcctory August
T. four hours after he had performed the
marriage ceremony which united. IN
marriage Ruth Stephenson. daughter o.
:he defendant. and riedro Gussman
The daughter became IL communicate OF
tho Catholic church, according 10 her
own statement. during the carly mopthS
of the yrnr against The VII. or her
father Hey marriage 20 COMMUNICATE
Of the Catholic fnilu led to a contro-
Ncrsy between her father and the pr:eSt
which ended in the death Of the latter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Well Known Woman Held
On Chi|d-Murder Charge

Adrian. Mich. Aug. 33.-Mrs. Matte
Kirby OF Hudson. widely known in Lon
.vee county as temperance worker
and club woman. WAS ordered held 20
trial today on a charge OF having muro
cred a child born 10 her unmarried
daughter. Alice Kirby. last July, Inc
trial Will be held In october. Mrs. Kirby
was released late tonight on $4,000 oond
Tho Justice court examination enoeo
abruptly thi. afternoon after only hAlt
Of the witnesses suopoenaed had been
called. Tho principal witnesses wore
Thomas T. Thurlby Of Hudson and
Hartveu Shaw. OF Blissheld. deputy
,sherirs. and DR.. S C. Lane.
According TO Thurlby. Mrs. Kirby told
him on July % that the baby had died
and that the body had been taken away
by Charles Kirby. her husband. Thurloy
quoted Mrs Kirby as saying the baby
had died OF neglect. all OF her time haV-
ing been devoted to the care OF tho
mother.
Shaw Eave similar testimony after
tho court had overruled objections by
Mrs Kirbys attorneys that tho prose-
cution had not introduced proof OF the
corpus deficit.
Dr.. Lane attended Miss Kirby at the
birth Of her child. When he WAS called
on tho night OF July 3. he testified. Mrs.
Kirby ar"eared surprised 10 learn OF
her daughters condition and repeatedly
remarked:
The child must be gotten away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
VENEZUELAN BRINGS
u. S. GOLD WITH HIM

New York Aug. % - One hindred
thousand dollars in gold coin OF ;hr
United States found In the baggage
OF Fellce Hadtad. II wealthy Venezuelan
who arrived here Yesterday on the
steamship Caracas from Venezuela was
temporarily taken possession OF by "us
toms inspectors pending an invest!ga-
ton. Several inspectors expressed
doubt whether the visitor was required
to enter the gold In his declaration.
while others said they recalled a sim
liar case a score OF years ago whom n
quantity OF gold was conhacatcd and the
action OF tho inspectors declared legal
by the courts They also pointed out
that Venezuela has an export embargo
against taking gold from the country.
although they could not say what effect
such Venezuelan law would have on
its entry into the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
CAMP SHERMAN
To Be SCHOOL
FOR.VETERANS

Washington. August 22. Four great
government universities for IN" 'r''"-
Ing and rehabilitation or War Ne'er
ans are 10 be created 10y the Veterans
Aid bureau II was formally announcer
by Director Charles K. Forbes yesicr-
day.
The government: vii, taxi over Tour
environments to effect a sweeping deHar-
turc IN the present system OF vora uonA
training for diSa hled veterans.
Tho FIRST OF tbs universities :" re
opened will be NJ Camp sherman. near
Ch!llicothe. q. one will h" located IN
New York state. one N 'n@ South "nd
one on tho tactic c"aN'
Tho plan was uuun.nrrl liter con
fcrences between Frr>idrn' Harding
Brig. Gen. Charles f.. Sawyer ana Cot
Forbes No legislation - required Tor
the esta blishm.nt @! Tie camp uAiNer-
sites tho Sweet bln e'"n'.N passed
giving full authority {" CO... ForheS I"
change the present system ~ N"rhN"h'
al education. Camp sherman the hrSt
TO oprn, will he xeady TO receive stud
entS within 80 days.
nv utilizing the .itcS Of The rmnt"n-
men,s which have been ,r al" due I"
DO abandoned BY the MAR department.
!
able material and actually rebuild "ach
cantormant into n ,orntiOnal university
at small cost" cot Forbes sid. Each
Will be practically small city III
Itself"
Tho families OF tho students VIII be
permit,ed 10 live on The environments
and small cottages VIII be built for
them, he stated.
AT the present time here are approx
imate!y $4,000 men taking vocational
training the Veterans Bureau an
noupced. OF this number more Than co.
900 are engaged In the training Oh
soma Of tho trades.
rOn my inspection trips. 70. FORBES
said. 81 have talked 10 great NUMBER
OF men undergoing vocational training
and have found that nearly all OF
them desire to be rehahtiitnted IN NINA
body ard usefulness.
"They all look with great dlsieNor
on the man who Is gold brickinG IN"
roysrnmeu; and tho plan for the four
universIt.e. will make the latter typo
practically extinct.
Mon arc keen TO become usetu' ch-
i1eus and under the university system
they will be given every opportunity Z"
b.neft themselves so that when iheS
have completed their coures OF ina'Vuc
ton they will be able to earn hveh-
hood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
RxPoRrs EXAGGERATED

Washington. Aug 23.--Rerorts OF con-
d!;tons at III. Johnson city. Tennessee
san'torium FOR disabled war Veterans In
many instances have been grossly ex-
aggeratcd." Charles NJ rcarSaI II. lnsp"c-
tor general Of tho national homo for
dlsa bled volunteer soldiers has reported
10 tho board or managers under whose
auspices tho ~anltar!um Ia operated
Mr. Pear-alrr report Of q personal
Investigation vas mndo public today by
Representative Anthony. Republican.
EanSas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Sti|Iman Sacrifices
Brownsville Properties

Brownsville Tex Aug. 23.-"ith tho
nlinr Of deeds today conveying tho en-
tire stillman property hero to Homer
/. Fitch. Of Brownsville. tho stlllman
FAMILY OF New York closed out holdings
acquired by tho late Charles stlIlman:
and which at ono time included all OF
what Is now Brownsville
Tho vendor Ia tho New YORK
Brownsville Improvement Co. when
10 controlled by James A. Suliman. Tor
NOR PRESIDENT OF the National CITY
NM of New York. and grandson OF
Charles Stillman.
Accord,nr to the deeds 33:5.0oo was
paid for tho property. which Is esti-
mated TO be worth million and quar-
ter dollars. 1t includes fourteen CIV
blocks and nine hundred acres. all WIN
in the city limits and comprises hair
Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
MINISTER IS CHARGED
With Staying Wife

San Jose. Cal. Aug. 23-The Rev
John A. Spencer. Presbyterian minister
was arrested hero yesterday on charge
OF numbering his wife.
The minister. silent and seemingly
emotionless. made no statement whom
the warrant was road. nor did no pro-
test when led 20 a cell.
The arrest followed tho death OF his
wife under suspicious circumstances
The husband reported that she had
drowned while boating with him on
Clear Lake near I.akeport and seemed
grief stricken.
Rumors caused the body 10 he eH-
humed Following an autopsy. m" war
rant was issued. indicating that death
Was due "a Soma other cause than
drowning.
Mrs Spencer was Miss Emma Morris
Of Dayton, O.. before her marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
GENERAL SAM HUGHES
CONTINUED from PsCo ons)

Sam at one time proposed Canadian
war council organized in England with
deputy minister of militia at It's head.
The Canadian government however.
held that there should be an overseas
minister Of militia. Disagreement over
this scheme which would have abolish
ed much Of Sir Sans power. eventually
lnd to his retirement.
General Sir Sam Hughes was born In
harrington. Ont. January S. 1853. nnd
received his education In the public
schools and Toronto university. After
ward. he lectured on English literature
and history IN Toronto Collegiate lnst'-
tute until 1855 when ne purchased he
Lindsay Wardcr and became Its editor.
As Liberia Con Hcrvative. he was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

wASTEp-Salary ana commission paid
70 our salesman. We want Ave young
mon who have had outside experience
selling insurance. books. Advertising or
4n"te similar iiae 10 work our way and
:" HE rroplr who have written In FOR
Information about the dividend paving
-,ullly NJ an established motion pic
'Irs distributing comp2ny Tn" demand
and quality OF this issue make Z easy
20 sell! Wa pay salary and commits
sion. Substantial. weekly revenue Is az
sured TO those who make good. jrf
citizens Security company. S02 Harley
Building auE"i-i
wASTED-Distric. Representative Tor
fast selling commodity sailing ."
business Arms only: With ability ="
handle district selling force: excellent
,come: 1900 required; fully secuted
Apply Mr. Haltsr. Room 300. Hote'
Windsor. aIR3i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
kprx DRAIN nrDuoTIoNs

Washington Aug. 2S.-W!tnesses for
western grain men testified before tho
Interstate Commerce Commission today
tina, eastern railroads had reduced rates
on grain from Chicago TO Atlantic ports
for export IN order :" meet competition
from CANADIAN carriers, which previous
ly had effected radical reductions The
hearings arc being held 10 determine
whether domestic rates on grain and
hsv shat he reduced The grain men
introduced the Testimony. they sad. 10
combat impressions that tho reductions
on cxpor: grain would bene1. the farmer
and Increase amount Of grain exported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
BENWOOD ACCEPTS
ESTIMATED LEVY

A meeting Of tho Benwood city coun-
oil was held last evening In N" city
building Mt which time they took up
tho tax levy for tho ensuing year
After little consideration. II was decided
70 accept tho estimated levy or % cents
which was set two weeks ago when ~
tho same as that OF last year. othcr
matters OF business were taken up and
tron.,ct.d following which council ad-
,ourned until tho next meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

member Of tho Canadian house OF com
mons from 1892 10 the time OF his death.
He was always deeply interested In
military affairs and in bringing about
the closest possible affiliation between
Canada and the British empire. and, In
many years before the world war. visit.
id Now Zealand and Australia to IN.
duce them to prepare to aid Great Brit
ain in her wars.
During the Eoer war he served In
Africa as commander OF mounted
brigade. As young man. he took part
in tho suppression Of the Fenian raid
Of 1870.
General Sir Sam was married twiee.
His second wife was Mary r. Burk OF
West Durham, Ont. His son. Garnet =.
Hughes. served in tho Canadian Exped'-
tionary forces as a major-gcneral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. - Tho
National Woman's Christian Temper
snco Union convention closed tonight
after hearing nominations for the next
convention city Supporters Of Allan
.Ic CIV. y. J. were connden. that their
cIt, would be chosen ny the executive
cnnnittcc tomorrow. Miss Anna Cor
don, acting president OF he World
w G. T T. and other OFFICIALS In this
organization were speakers nj the fnal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
nxpucE nnD1cAL AMY.

Washington. Aug. 23.-tour mcdlca
r.rIm,n,s and one ambulance company
we're Officially killed today az units ~
rho army's medical service. Their de-
mise was said by the war department
20 h.. due 10 the necessity OF reducing
tho strength OF each branch "f N" MIL
mary service IN accordance with tho
decision OF congress- limiting the en-
listed personnel to 10000 men. The
regiments were thu Fourth. Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh with ambulance company
No 60,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
DAHNA SUNSHINE BOYS
MEET FOLLOWING TRIP

Dahna Temple Sunshine Boys had
their first meeting last evening follow
ing their return home following their
trip TO Chattanooga. Tenn. where they
enjoyed the time Of their lives. All
other delegates Of ID. .. X ks. from
other cities claimed that the Wheeling
boys. although there was not very
large number. were the Hve!!est bunch
that they had ever seen.
Tho local boys made themselves at
home and had great time. Captain
Louis barton Is still carrying tho big ID.
.. X X. smile since his return as well
az all other boys who made tho trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
GET THREE MONTHS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Frank Moio"k and Phehx Cumpoha
Of Elm Grove, were arralghed hcl"'"
Squire Charles J. Go!denberg last eve
ming on a charge Of having IN the'r pos
session a large quantity OF raisin mash
and a still when their home WAS search
I'D nv state officers several days ago
Both were found guilty and fined 500
and costs and three months in the on"
county jail.
Attorney william Gompers. represent
ing the Two men, appealed the case |"
the higher courts Of Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Many Stills Captured

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. 23.-Pro-
hibition agents who arc donating serv-
ices TO tho state because OF lack OF
funds have seizad a score OF moonsh>nr
,ttn, and arrested more than thirty
alleged v!olators OF the prohibition laws
tho last few days. according 10 report
issued today from the ofrice or the
state prohibition commissioner.
Eight stills captured In Lincoln
netted 1850 rallons Of mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
TAXES TIE THRONE.

RaGdad. Aug. c3.-ln the court yard
OF the government buildings at ak
o'clock this morning. Prince Emir Fell
sal formally assembled tho throne Of the
Irak region. \ great Rssemblage wilt
messed the ceremony.
Sir Percy Cox. the British high COM
missioner for Mcsopotamin. read pro-
c.nmatlon declaring British recognition
OF Feisal as king.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

said. He estimated the number or 1910
men scattered over :hc hilisides in the
vicinity of Marnet tonight at more
than 5000, and he said all Of them
are union miners.
Six physicians and eight registered
nurses arrived in the camp today, he
said, but where they came from he was
unable to learn.
Residents Not Molestsd.
.The men have been orderly and
woli -hehal "d and have not mo!"s'ed the
residents In and around Marmet III any
way" Mayor Miller said. lie denied
reports that gardens were Oeing dug up
and vegetables stolen and stores looted.
There is no inclination among the men
assembled M Marmet TO rob and pilfer,
he asserted.
Reports that W. II. Spurlock. South
Side Justice Of the peace. who reported
that he was stopped and his automobile
searched dozen times while passing
through the camp. Monda%: on his Nay
10 his home further up Lens creek. was
kidnapped" today by the men were
rcfuted tonight. when It was learned
that the justice Ia sick at home.
Mrs. Spurlock. his wife, drove through
the camp to Charleston this afternoon
and her progress was not intertereo
with In any way whatever, she said.
Il drove through the camp OF the
miners, feeling a perfect sense OF safe'
ty," she said.
Telephone Wires Cut.
Several telephone wires running up
Lens creek are reported to have been
cut at point near the camp OF the
men.
In the face Of reports OF the rapidly
tncrea sing asSemblage. state, county
and police authorities maintained their
policy Of strict silence this evening.
Disease has invaded the camp. u was
reported tonight. although there have
been no deaths since Saturday. when
the men first began TO assemble. so far
as could be learned.
No persons except those who ca n
show cards OF good standing In local
unions Of the miners are permitted TO
enter the camp. Sentinels have been
posted on all sides TO question every
person who approaches. Sheriff Henry
A. Walker reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Eleven Jurors Secured
For the Bailey Trial

Mount Vernon. Nv. NJ" - win
.,sv., men IN me lury ho\ md no moro
available for duty until they can DO
summoned by sheriff TIP Langford. tho
trial % John Bailey. mountain tcudlst
charged with tho murder OF Beverly D.
White OF Versailles. was adjourned AT
2 o'clock this afternoon until tomor-
row morning.
Tho sheriff and his deputies spent the
afternoon summoning a special venire
~ 100 men, ordered by Judge Bethurum.
from which 20 obtain . jury.
Bailey tonight was free under new
bond executed this afternoon before the
county clerk.