davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
BLUE BEARDESS IS.
FOUND GUILTY Of.
Staying HUSBAND
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, JURY CON.
vcTs MRS. soUTHARD OF MUIR
DER AFTER WRANGLING TWEEN.
TY.THREE HOURS OVER YER
DICT.

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov 5.--The ef.
forts OF Mrs, LYDIA Southland to start
new life with her fifth husband, Paul
Vincent Southland, a naval petty Off.
Ger, In Honolulu we're ended Friday
when a jury here found her guilty of
poisoning her fourth husband, Edward
f. Meyer.
After being out twentv-three hours,
the jury returned verdict of guilty
OF murder In the second degree Sen.
tehce VIII be imposed Nov. T. A long
prison term is the best she can ex.
pect the minimum penalty is ten
years.
The womans 9th husband has been
in court with her constantly. The
jury returned itS verdict at 3:5J yee.
terday afternoon She gaZed as the
floor as the jurors entered court AMI
did not look at them as the verde.
was read before a crowd. She show.
ed no other sign OF emotion.
The state tried unsuccessfully TO in.
troduce testimony that she had caused
the death OF three other husbands and
one Irotherin.law, the motive in each
case being insurance. II was report.
ed that husband No. | had $4,000. No
$500, No. 3 $4,000, No. 4 $4,000.
The claim in the $4,000 policy for
Meyer never was paid
She and her fifth husband left Homo.
lulu, where she was arrested. for the
United States the first of last June
Just prior to that press dispatches
quoted life insurance agent there
as saying she had tried to have South.
ard insure his life for $4,000, but the
agent did not regard the pay of a mar
ried naval petty officer sufficient to
pay the necessary premiums.
Physicians at the county hospital
here had attributed the death Of Meyer
in 1920 to typhoid fever, because Ger.
tain tests showed the presence of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Alphahst Traced TO phoenieians.

Utterly different as appear the yart-
Gus alphabets of the world-the an
Client Greek. the square Hebrew Of the
Jews, the elaborate Sanscrit, the Mesh
XII alphabet Of the Arabic speaking
peoples they may be all traced back
10 "A single germ-the \. b. G. of the
phOenican traders, who for facilitat-
Ing their far-ilung commercial enter
prises created what was sort of uni
versai shorthand by system of selec-
tion of symbols from Egyptian and
other forms Of picture writing and
gradually developed the broad general
ization Of an alphabet.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
loczKieH

Harvey White left on an early
morning train for Chicago. he Will
drive back 1922 model Nash Four
touring car,
Henry NJ, Kelly made profess
ional trip TO Chicago this morning.
Misses Leonore and Marie Spring
horn are spending the day In Chicago
George =, Fischer, superintendent
of the Pioneer works. was a morning
passenger for Chicago
Mrs. =. u. Crane, AS Clay street,
was passenger for Chicago yesterday
where she is visiting rends.
T, j. Connolly went to Chicago this
morning on business.
DR. w. +. Weese has gone to Grand
Rapids and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on a
business trip.
Mrs Simon Geiger and daugter
Louise and son Joseph OF Chestnut St.
went to Chicago yesterday to spend
the week end
Mrs. Otto Gondolf Of Chicago, who
has been visiting her sisters Mrs.
Charles Heinrich and Mrs. Simon
Geiger in this city has returned to her
home.
Conrad Werner of Portland, Ore,
a former Ottawa resident Is visiting
relatives here. This Is the first trip
Mr.. Werner has made to Illinois in
twenty years. He will visit his broth
ers and sisters in Ottawa, Peoria,
Aurora and Oshkosh. Wis Mr., Werner
is brother of Charles G, Werner of
Ottawa Avenue. of Mrs. George Gass'
or of Webster street, and OF Mrs,
Minnie Poltrock of Ottawa Avenue.
County Superintendent OF High
ways George Farnsworth Is spending
the week end In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bansberg and
son Billie Of Peru are spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hossack on West jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner of
Mendoza were ottawa visitors yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Iliff and daugh'
ter Mabel Of MarselIes were Ottawa
visitors last night.
Harold Erbus of Peru was an OF
rtawa visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher Of Van
Buren, street are spending the week
end in Chicago with friends.
Attorney Walter Panneck of La
Sale transacted business in Ottawa
today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. William Hossack Will
entertain with ten cover dinner to.
morrow night at their home on West
Jefferson. St., in honor of the first
birthday Of their little grandson, Billie
Bransberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Bransberg of Peru.
The members of the Home Conser.
walton department of the Ottawa
Woman's Club will hold their meeting
on Monday at the Township High
school instead OF the parish house as
previously announced The home de-
partment will hold cake demonstra.
ton. The meeting will start promptly
at o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held on
Tuesday evening, November Sth in the
Knights of Columbus Club rooms.
The members OF the New Review
No. 1862, womans' Benefit of Maccabees
will entertain with a euchre and buncC
party on Tuesday evening, November
Sth, at the home OF Mrs. William Cline
7lS State st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
FOOTBALL TODAY.

West.
Ohio State at Chicago.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Northwestern at Purdue
De Paw at Illinois,
Kansas at Oklahoma.
Ames at Drake.
Missouri at Washington, st. Louis.
Grinnell at Kansas Aggies.
South Dakota at Michigan Aggies.
Chicago Y College VS.. Butler at In.
St Louis at Creighton
Penn College at Des Moines.
Springfield at Detroit.
Dayton at Earlham.
Albion at Kalamazoo.
Case at Mount Union
Lombard VS.. Northwestern, Naper-
VILE
Cincinnati at Ohio University.
James Millikin at Wabash.
Kenyon at Wittenberg.
Beloit at Lake Forest.
Haskell at Marquette.
Wooster at Oberin.
East.
Notre Dame at West Point.
Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Harvard at Princeton.
Maryland at Yale
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Carnegie Tech at Penn State.
Bucknell at Annapolis.
Magill at Syracuse.
Wesleyan at Amherst.
Cornell VS.. Columbia at New York
st. Bonaventure at Brown.
Fordham at Georgetown.
Muhlenberg at Lehigh.
Maine at Bcwdoin.
Norwich at Vermont.
SWarthmore at Stevens.
Boston University at Tufts.
Westminster at Washington ant
Jefferson.
Union at Williams.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Point Of lntesest Screened.

The haunts Of the dnoSaur In the
Red Deer valley, in Canada, have been
screened by the department of trade
and commerce. The place whe.e these
relies Of millions of years ago are
gary, in canyon Of the Red Deer
river, which is just as beautiful as
the Grand canyon, but about one.
seventh its size. 1t Is the only place
In Alberta where the cactus grows.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Wool of Australia.

The great superiority of Australian
wool ID supposed TO be due mainly to
climatic conditions; but no little cred
1t is also due to The grasses ana herb
age upon which the sheep feed. The
native grasses OF Australia are looked
upon as superior for pasture to exotic
grasses; experience has inclined the
opinion that way. They possess great
er reproductive powers, and there is
very little necessity for reseeding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Emeralds in Aztec Treasures.

Among the Aztec treasures of Me1-
ico exquisitely cut ,meralds were found
and it is ron this source that the
magnificent emeraldS now forming "a
part of the royal collection of Spain
were Supposed 10 have come.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05

Twenty years ago par
ents who desired to in
still the finer musical
tastes in their children
took them to hear the
travelling mandolin or
chestra engaged for the
evening by the village
musical and dramatic
club-they would have
been glad to have taken
them to hear the worlds
celebrated artists-but
they never appeared out
side the big cities. But
today with a Columbia
phonograph every home
can have any class of
artists, any kind of mu-
sic in their homes to de-
velope the children's
tastes and talent. A.
home without a Column
bia is like a town without
schools, and every home
can have one. Talk it over
with Morey Roberts, he
can arrange the plan.
See the new and improv-
ed Columbia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
LEGAL Holiday.

Legal Holiday.
The banks of the city will close on
Friday, November 18th, Armistice
day.
Farmers G. Merchants Trust &
Savings Bank.
Peoples Trust 4 Savings Bank.
Ottawa Banking Il Trust Co.
National City Bank
First National Bank.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Notice.

sThe Philanthropic Department of
the Woman's club will hold meeting
at the residence of Miss Katherine
Sinnott, 1l29 Paul street, Tuesday,
Nov. 3. All come ADV.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05

bacilli OF that disease. The decision
of the jury was, however, that Meyer
had died of arsenical poisoning grad
ually administered,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Measuring the Moon.

Compared with the earth, the moon
is a tiny body, with diameter Of
2,16O miles. In the great circle of the
Pacific, from which, according to an
old idea, 1t was born, the moon would
make solitary island.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05

E'VERY week is buyers week with us. Just
IL call 538-W and get our prices ON poultry
feed, egg mash, cracked corn, chopped feed,
dairy feed, middlings, bran, hay, straw, corn
and oats. Ask your grocer for fresh corn meal,
whole wheat, graham and rye flour. Put up
at Days Mill.
J. A. MILLER, Prop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
The Greatest Prodiaality.

If time be Of all things the most
precious, wasting time must be the
greatest prodigality Franklin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Notice.

Regular meeting CT the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held in
Knights of Columbus Council room on
Tuesday. Nov. 8, at 7:45 p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05
Come.

q Hear the chorus choir of mems
voices at Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-05

Come and Enjoy Yourself
At the mems service Sunday night at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

4 js safe 10 assume that thousands. In
stead Of hundreds, VIII be on hand TO
see 1t, for this city has never before
witnessed anything ~ the kind nor
Il as IL ever seen better trained md
capable city employees az these young
men will make
Captain Umbekant was compliment
I'd for what he has accomplished with
the recruits ana the safety directors
were conplimented on tho class OF
men they are 10 have In the fire de.
lartcent. Captain In be:ant was as
sisted by G. A. Barnes II. H. Hammer.
George McGoniglc, Edward Papa
and James Ross. In addition 20 these
men those in Wednesdays classes
were; J. F'lickingcr. i. Fitzpatrick, J.
Henry, j. Kane. J. ManperiEg, ".
Fisher, r. Seheu. r. II. Barcus, r.. l..
Ray, +. Wisnowskl. T.. Houck, j. r.
Reeder, r. j. Maloney, r. r. ODon-
nell, J. Marine. j. Doyle, r. Haniey.
w. Neeson, J. w. Fox, II. Zimmerman.
J. Burns and J. TaPorte.
Reeder, as mentioned above, featur-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

n jiffy and then Siamescd into three
inch line. The plug connection was
made In record time and by shifting
gears the powerful engine wns quick
ly forcing stream that was pr u ably
one of the most powerful even the old
firensn had ever seen. II showed
what wonderful mnchiac the new
engine really Is.
This concluded the demonstration
for the day and those who had seen it
were heard to declare that Il had been
well worth the trip 60 the Union house
TO see It.. The men who did the actual
work are all young and few Of them
have ever done any fire wor'., or very
little Of II. They were not selected
especially for Wednesday s exhibit, be-
cause of their greater knowledge or
efficiency over the others who have
gone In the school. but were picked
at random. Every man who has been
through the training school could do
al that was done Wednesday with
equar ease and efficiency Should n
similar dcmohstration be held again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
CITY F|REMEN GIVE
THRILLING EXHIBIT
OF TRAINING WORK
Crowds Awed as Recruits Per.
form Stunts on Six-story
Building.
GREAT EFFICIENCY SHOWN

Before n crowd cf several hundred
persons on Wednesday afternoon.
members of classes 4 and n. OF the
from,n's training school gave an ey-
hhition at the Union Fire Co.'S house
ai Third and Union streets. the Ike
Of which was never before witnessed
IN this city. The purpose was 10 DEM
ons,rnte the things that are taught in
This school 10 the men who are 10 COM
pose the citN's new paid fire depart
encnt and u ls conservative asser-
ton 90 SAY that those who were for
tunnte enough to he there were as
tonishVd az the things they saw. Per-
formanccs which the firemen have
bCon taught Go consider merely a par,
~ the game and, after their weeks of
training hardly more than routine
.work to them made the spectators
naHp Altogether II was striking
demonstration Of what Wilmington IL
o. have IN It's new Are department
ulsn what IN Co hc accomplished 10y
roper organization and suitabl,
training under efficient experts whC
know all about what they are doing
The exhibition. q was freely asserted
10y many. undoubtedly opened the eve.
ct everyone there for few. except tn,
mon directly concerned. had any con
,Vntlon uf what the ilremen's traininl
school was for or what IL was doin,
hud how it was dressing down tn,
new nrcmen Co 60 them for their du
ties nnd make of them capable. BRAY,
AND efficient tire fighters.
Tho exhibition was witnessed l.,
81 ~.
ural = H. Townsend. Jr.. members q
city Council, directors of the Depart
mvut uf Public Safety and other cit,
ana state officials In addition ther
were probably 100 other citizens or
hand and among them was a surpris
TinRlv large number of women VIII
seemed to be kcenly interested In IN
work of the youthful flrcmen. 'rh
cIN and state officials were there a
thu invitation of the safety director,
4 f ,kor former chief OF IN
New York Fire Department. and on
of the expect advisers 81 the safety al
i.cturs. WAS ou hand Captai
charles mhckant. another of the ex
pert advisors. directed the work of IN
trvmcn and was In active charge q
thc exhibition Fire chief .Williar
u. int2. Deputy Fire chief Edwar
y. ponohue. Assistant Fire Chief
Crockett and Ta2ewcll and Fire Mar
shal T., Morton Ainscow were all o
hand.
Tho demonstration Eot under wa
about 80 o'clock with an exhibitIo
uf the use of scaling ladders. Tn
brick tower siN stories high. whic
has been erected AZ the rear of q.
Union CO.'S house, was used Th
members vt the two classes. "a youn
men IA all. marched from the fir
house at signal from Captain TN
hckant and. lining Up In the var,
.llmlnn the maNll- tho snfnfV direcfnIl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

been taught even how to fall In such n
way that no could not be hurt. The
net was still being held by the firemrn
when suddenly out from tho second
story window there shot head first In
q wild dive and as IL coming from the
muzzle OF gun the figure Of wom-
an. The spectators gasped as the
bundle Of skirts hurtled through the
air. turned Flip flop" and landed
safely in the net. Sliding out on the
ground 1t proved to be j. #. Reeder. a
fireman, who had been dressed ns n
woman to add little comedy to the
work of the afternoon.
Not satisfied with this display OF
nerve. Reeder next climbed to the
roof OF the firehouse and poised him-
self on the edge. He had discarded his
womans wearing apparel for this
stunt. Suddenly he threw himself
head first into space and It appeared
as though he would land on the top
OF his head In the net below. But he
gave his body a twist and turned over
In mid air and fell into the net on his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

back In the most approved and safest
way the best fireman could have land-
ed. He was applauded for his display
OF courage.
The fircmen next moved to Third
street. where they showed how TO
fight n fire In n cellar when 1t is inn
possible to get into II because of
smoke. A platform had been erected
above the street and through the top
was Gu. hole TO admit the special
nozzle. The hose line was connected
to plug and when the water was
turned on 1t was shown how the
special nozzle couc throw a power
full stream Of water in any direction.
Next another special nozzle was at
tachcd for the same purpc go. This
was a ball shaped affair, with many
holes and which revoIved when the
water was turned on, throwing n de-
luge IN every direction.
At this juncture one OF the clty's
new Ahrens-Fox engines drove up, in
charge or George Donohue. Two t50-
foot lines of 2h inch hose were laid In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

ing him. Tho further UP in the air
they got the less the firemcn seemed
to mind 1t and while the spectators
held their breath at many, stages oi
the demonstration the young men do
ing the actual work were apparently
as cool and collected as anyone could
be.
The scene next shifted to the yard
at the side OF the fire house and ther
the men showed how TO raise n As foot
extension ladder. place 1t in position
carry up line OF hose and fight 9
fire from the dizzy height. Ever,
move was carried out like well oiled
machinery, demonstrating in II won
derful way what proper training car
do and how it works for efficiency tt
the last degree.
The next part of the exhibit was
well worth seeing. A 35-foot ladde,
was placed against the wall and, with
special appliances for just such work
was raised to the roof and set In posi-
ton against the tower above for furth.
err duty in, case of necessity Ther
came the demonstration OF rescuinr
a number of men supposed to be over.
come by smoke and first aid treatment
for them. The supposed unconscious
men were carried down the ladds,
from the roof by their conrades ant
placed on blanket. Other firemer
went to work over them. applying tn
Sylvester method of restoring person.
nearly suffocated by smoke, gas %
poisonous fumes. Their tongues wer
| dragged from their throats, cork
were inserted to keep the mouth opel
for free passage of air and their arm
were pumped up and down with prope
pressure on the stomach to eject al
poisonous fumes.
I4eaping into the life net followe
and here the crowd got some res
thrills. The firemen took turns jump
| ing from the second story windoN
while their comrades held the canva
net. Each man showed that he ha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Harvard cInb Dinner Dee. IL.

The annual dinner OF the Harvard
Club Of Delaware will be held at the
Hotel du Pont. Wednesday evening
- -cernber IA. Professor 70 nypacker.
chairman OF the committee Of adfnis-
sions 10 Harvard and formerly mead
master of the Boston Latin School.
wiz be the principal guest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Cd IN the jumping stunts. HamrnO
and Fox performed In the rescue work
from the roof, and James Burns was
the leader in the life line rescue work,
assisted by Doyle, Kane and 1APoTtes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

dinner-dance together with q series
Of stunts" is to be given By the IN
dianap0lis Athletic Club, Thursday eve
ming, jar. ., ct the Athcnaeum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
CAPPER GIVES
FAIR WARNING
OF HOT FIGHT
Kansas Senator Predicts Pas
sage of Amendment on
Rail Rates.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2S.-An attempt
to choke of the Capper amendment TO
the transportation act. by which the rate
guarantee section of the act would be
eliminated and interstate rate-makinG
powers would be restored to the States,
viii be met with n hot fight in the Senate.
This was the promise made today by
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, in
commenting on the statement by Senator
LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, that
railroad interests were trying to 'cali
off, the farmers Of the country from their
opposition TO the act as it stands.
when I first Altered the amendment
to the act il seemed 10 have little chance
Of passage said Capper. But sentiment
has grown strongly in favor of it until
the farmers and the State commissions
are almost solidly behind it and the rail
roads are concentrating all their forces
to beat it.
Il predict it viii pass. The big fight
viii be to get it out Of committee. But
we do not intend to let up on it until we
get some sort Of satisfaction"
Clnner said lie was puzzled ty the
action ascribed by LaFOllette TO repre-
santatives Of the National Grange and
the National Association Of Farm Blu
reaus. who were represented TO have
agreed with the railroad representatives
aC q secret meeting in Washington 20
Join the railroads in q program Of leEIs-
Iatiou
These farmer representatives may have
been misled but whatever their motives,
I am certain the farmers will never back
any such action as is ascribed TO them.
The farmers OF the country are unit
in demanding Legislation that viii in
sure lower freight rates"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

decorated with palms and poinsettias.
The committee in charge included: Miss
Mary Janet O'Reilley, Miss Louise Geiger,
Miss Lucille Sweeney, Miss Justine Fog
arty, Miss Mary Catherine Coulter, Miss
Laura Barrett. Miss Frances Martin, and
Miss Cyr.lla Truet.
Mrs. Emma c. George is spending the
holidays II Miami, Fla as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs George Welsh other Indi-
anauolis people who are visiting there in
clude: Miss Rachel Jane Holt, OF Tudor
Hall. who is spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ).
Holt. Ernest NJ PeisroO and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Flack who have gone there for
the winter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
Thompson, DR.. and Mrs John L. BarnAill
and DR.. and Mrs. +. ). Hutchings all
plan 10 go to Miami later in the winter.
Mis- Jane Barrett. Sj9S North PennsyI-
vania street, entertained this afternoon
in honor Of her house guests, Miss Lois
Nash Of Champaign. H.. and Miss Betty
Budd of South Bend. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Dickson enter
tanned with a dance last evening at the
Woodstock Club in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Dickson. Preced-
ing tie dance, John ". Towuley gave a
dinner at The Woodstock in honor of his
guest, Frederick Brickner, Of New York
City.
Mrs. Frank y. Lewis entertained from
Z; to j o'clock this afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Martin Lewis. Of Columbus, ONO,
7s-Ft1 Is he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
WOOllen Home Burns

Fire last night destroyed the country
home of Evans Woollen, president Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Go. The home
was situated about a mile north and wv"
miles east of Broad Ripple. The loss is
estimated 81 $4,000.
The fire is believed TO have started from
coal IRE in a fireplace in an upstairs
room \ servant discovered II and
aroused the family Members OF the
Broad Ripple ire department responded
10 the alarm but were unable to check
the blaze. The house was a frame build-
ing constructed last year. i contained
ten rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Phi Beta Sigma fraternity viii give u
dance this evening at the Athenaeum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
1000 rANrAYERs DEFAuLr.

WEST HARLEPOOL. Eng Dec. 2S-
IN this city alon- 1000 residents have
failed TO pay their taxes. Summonses
have been issued for all aud court SEES
siX months