davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
.PERSHINC MAY ATTEND
CONVENTION AT NEWEERRY

Greenville Piedmont.
Major G. Hayward Mahon, Jr.,
state commander of the American Le-
gion yesterday forwarded an invita-
ton to Gen. John ], Pershing to
attend the state convention of the
American Legion to be held at New
berry, September Z and 8. Nearly
fifty letters urging the former COM
mander-in in-chief of the American ex-
peditionary forces TO come to South
Carolina were sent to Washington:
where they will be delivered to the
general IN person by Congressman
John j., McSwain, VINO will also urge
the general to accept.
Among those joining in the invi-
tation to General Pershing were q
number Of the most prominent men in
the state, including Governor Cooper.
It is hoped that the general will &C
cept the invitation, in which case he
will probably spend at least part of
one day in Greenville en- route to
Newberry.
Plans for the convention Of the
South Carolina department Of the Lee
gion. are going forward rapidly, and
the Newberry post, which is to act
as hosts with the town of Newberry
promises that the convention will be
the best so far held IN point of en-
tertainment for the visiting delegates.
John 3. Settler, commander of the
Newberry post, accompanied by Hal
Kohn, William S. Matthews and Fred
F. Scurry, prominent Newberry cltl-
zens. came to Greenville last night to
consult with State Commander Mahon
and State Adiutant Royden Watkins
in regard to the convention program
According to Mr.. Settler, Newberry
is planning some very attractive eli
tertainments for the veterans, which
will include two dances, a watermelon
feast and barbecue, not to- mention
baseball game and possibly q play
to De given by the post.
City officials Of Newberry and the
chamber of commerce are cooperat-
irg heartily with the local post in
making plans for the convention.
IF General Pershing attends the
convention, his address will take
place on the second day, in the park
at Ncwbarsy.
Each post delegation will be ac-
companied to the convention by q
sponsor elected from members Of the
Woman's Auxiliary or from the young
ladies Of the town IN which the post
is located, and Mrs. L. w. Floyd
president of the State Auxiliary, will
entertain them during the convention.
Provision has also been made for a
conference of the sponsors on the
work of the yVoman's Auxiliary.
Posts all over the state report live
ly interest il the coming convention,
and It is expected that each post will
send its full quota Of delegates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
August l, 1921.
NEWBERRY CONFERENCE
AND MACEDONIA
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
All the readers of The Herald and
News have had perfect lovefeast of
for the past few
weeks. I don't think there are very
many CT the business, men in your city
who have failed to tell the people of
their piles Of cheap goods they have
IN stores.
Believing that you will have lit
tie space for a bit Of news that is &C.
ing on in the country l am sitting
down to scrap up a few thoughts,
hoping it may reach the public be-
fore it moulds and becomes distaste-
full.
But ! have started out to say that
/ had the pleasure of attending the
Lutheran conference last Friday and
Saturday which met at Macedonia
Lutheran church, II miles south of
Prosperity. This church is located in
Lexington county, two miles below
the lire Of Newberry and Lexington.
But it has always been q part Of New
berry conference.
From Prosperity | went with Mr..
J. A. c. KILLER in his Ford, together
with Rev s. P. Koon and j. D. H. kl-
nard; The machine bUzZed along
very smoothly and we drove up in
due time.
l had not been down to OLD Mace
donia for the past 80 years. As mat
ter of fact everything looked SO diff
erent I could hardly realize that |
had ever been there before. The old
church building has been torn down
and most beautiful one has been
erected about 20 or 80 yards below
where the cid building stood.
| was told at the noon hour by old
Uncle Drsyton Epting that the new
building had cost the congregation
$4,000 and every dollar had been
paid. This speaks we'll for Pastor
Long and his Macedonia congrega-
ton.
l shall not try to outline the rota-
ton business of conference. The sec
retary, Rev. L. P. Boland, never fails
to do this. The officers of conference
were all present. And the lay de:e-
gates Of each church with the eXcep-
ton Of two or three were there and
answered 1.-THE roll call.
I have missed but very few meet
ings of cur Lutheran conference for
the past 35 years and as we'll as my
menory serves me | don't think eV-
er offended a meeting that all the
clergy members were present before.
They were all there on Saturday.
A most interesting program had
been arranged which was ably discuss
ed by the speakers who had been as
signed 10 the. different subjects. The
meeting was fuIl of spiritual interest
both Friday and Saturday, and we
never have had a better attendance.
Mr.. Editor, if you had been there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
COLONIAL DANES WOULD
PRESERVE OLD FORTRESSES

Jacksonville, June IA state wide
movement has been launched by the
Florida department of the Colonial
Danes of America for the preserva-
ton of Forts Marion and Mantanzas
at st. Augustine. which have been
recommended for abandonment by
Secretary Of War Weeks.
Mrs. Bion Barnett of Jacksonville
has been named chairman of a public
ity committee which will direct its eff
forts toward retaining the historic
features of the forts
Secretary Weeks, recommending
the abandonment of the reservations,
stated they were of no further use as
military posts and should not be car
ried as war department charges. He
pointed out. however, that they could
be disposed of only by authority of
congress, which. of course, could
make ample provision for their pre-
seryation as historical relics
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
BUFFALO PHYSICIAN AGAIN
ON WITNESS STAND IN CASE
OF STILLMAN VS.. STILLMAN

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 17.-Dr.
Hugh l.. Russell, the Buffalo osteo
path who swore Mrs. Stillman told
him before the birth of Guy Stillman
that Fred Beauvais was the father OF
the child resumed the witness stand
today at hearings in the divorce suit
instituted by James A. Stillman, New
York banker He was accompanied
from Buffalo by his own lawyer d. J.
Kenefeck.
Dr., Russell is regarded as one OF
the most important of the witnesses
for Mr.. Stillman, who. in his com
plant. charged that Beauvais, part
Indian guide. was Guys father. At
torneys for Mrs. Stillman were in
censed by the testimony he gave at
recent hearing in New York They
accused him OF violating the ethics OF
his profession by his testimony as
he declared Mrs. Stillman made her
alleged statements regarding Guys
paternity while under his treatment
in 1913.
Direct examination of the witness
was resumed, it was said, when he
went on the stand this morning. A
long cross examination awaits him
1t was expected DR.. Russell would re-
main in the witness chair most of the
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
JACKSONVILLE WANTS
FRATERNAL CONVENTIONS

jacksonville June II. -Represen.
tatives of the local Chamber OF Com
merce will be in attendance at the
annual meetings OF the Modern Wood
men OF the World at st. Louis, and the
World Baraca-Philathea Union at De-
troit. the last of this month, for the
purpose of putting forward Jackson
Vile as the 1922 convention city for
the two organizations.
The Woodmen will be in session
June q to %, while the Barracks open
June 80. Literature setting forth the
city's advantages will be distributed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
At THE THEATRES
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
CBy Benjamin De Casseres.)

10y fO6UJd MIN lie NsdSSefPS.I
If Sentimental Tommy" film
play made by the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation from the famous
romance of Sir James Barrie, directed
by John s. Robertson, does not mark
a turning-point in the history of the
motion picture. then ! am neither
prophet nor the son of prophet
For here is an intensely gripping
and fascinating story without a viii
lain, a cabaret scene, a vamp. u death
scene, a pistol, repentant chorus
girl or any of the other stock shots"
of moviedOm.
1t is play dug right out of life as
you and ! know it each day. with
characters in it that are no better nor
worse than our common human ma
ture. There are no saints or sinners
in Sentimental Tommy" but just
human beings, which are always fifty
fifty in faults and virtues. And, then
what is rarer than meeting real hui
man beings-even as you and In
fiction. Well, you meet them in every
scene in this decentralization of Bar
rie's famous study Of Tommy the
Make Believe. Tommy the delightful
and baleful-self deceiver
Like Peter Pan" "Huckleberry
Finn" and The Prince and the Pau.
per-" it is a play for little men and
women and those overgrown children
that we call adults. 1t is fantastic,
humorous, pathetic. romantic. thought
evoking-but never mawkish or com
monplace.
The actors in this film play do
memorable work. They are Scotch to
the finest detail Their faces, gestures
and makeup are ground into the mind
of the beholder. The play touched
me"-and to a case-hardened movie"
fan like myself that is something
to do.
Note: This production, which drew
large audiences to the Casino last
night, is the attraction again today.
1t delighted and pleased everybody,
being undoubtedly one of the really
worthwhile screen offerings of the
month. Manager Garner was con
graduated on bringing such Il fine
picture to Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
NEW CHIEF AT PALATKA

Palatka, June Ill. J. Fennill,
member of the local police depart
ment, has been appointed chief of po-
lice to succeed c. M. Livingston, re-
signed.
Mr. Fennill at one time was chief
deputy sheriff for Putnam county
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
NEWSPAPER MAN SHOOTS
MAN AND WIFE WHO OBJECT
TO HIS RACKET In HOUSE

Memphis. June Nv A. Camp
bell and his wife were shot and
killed at their home here today as a
result. it was said. according to a re-
port made to the police, of quarrel
between Campbell and Nobel David
son, a newspaper employee, which fol
lowed protest made by Campbell
because of noise made by Davidson
early today in moving about the dwell
ing where the two families had apart
ments Davidson, who is charged with
the double killing, disappeared after
the shooting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
PALATKA SOON TO BUY
ITS GOLD" WATER PLANT

Palatka. June 1.-THE city of Pa
latka soon will purchase the old" wa
ter plant now operated by a Boston
syndicate, and consolidate it with the
municipal plant, as a result of legisla-
tive authority to issue bonds to cover
the purchase and expense of CONSOLE
dation.
Eighty-five thousand dollars will be
paid for the plant and approximately
$4,000 will be expended in effecting
the consolidation and improving the
citys water system. Each plants sup
ply of water will be kept separate, the
plant now operated by the city sup
plying the fire mains while the plant
to be acquired will furnish water for
general purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
Ladies' Silk Dresses


One lot of 8 Evening Dresses in
maise, flesh, turquoise, blue, tomato
and back; $500 value, to close
out, Clearance Price ....................$ l3.95
One lot of all our White Georgette
Crepe and Crepe de Chine, all sizes Satin
and Tafeta Dresses. some for wedding
and party dress; all new, marked $24.o5
to $49.5O, with an additional allowance
of 20 per cent from these low prices
during Clearance Sale.
One lot of 10 Silk Tafeta Dresses,
very newest styles and best shades;
sizes Is to 40. $500 value.
Clearance Price $16.45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
COTTON MARKET
RALLIES TODAY
AFTER ADECLINE

New York. June 16 .-Yesterday' 5
decline was followed by rallies in the
cotton market at the opening today
owing to relatively firm cables. fav-
orable British labor reports and the
frmer ruling Of foreign exchange. An
advance Of to points met consid-
cradle liquidation and offerings
seemed to be pretty we'll absorbed
around 1207 for July and y 90 for
October with prices later working up
five or six points on covering. Liver
pool cables said the market there had
ignored yesterdays weakness on this
side owing to an agreement in the
Lancashire wage dispute subject to
confirmation tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

planned to have marchers all over the
city participate.
The first day of the convention viii
be set aside for conferences to dis
cuss blue laws and plans to counter
act them. On Sunday it is planned to
have preachers throughout the land
where there are Sunday blue laws,
discuss the subject. Objections to
Sunday blue laws will be presented to
congress on Monday The conven-
lien will be brought to a close on
Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
Domestic Specials

8lx90 very heavy quality White
H Crocheted Bed Spreads, good value
at $3.50 Clearance Price - $1.95
/ 72-inch heavy mercerized Table Da-
mask, good value at $l25. Clear
ance Price ...-.... ........... 79c
H 27-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth.
Clearance Price .......$1.75
1914 Pepperell Sheeting, beached
and unbleached. same price. Clear
ance Price Soc
ga very heavy unbleached Sheeting
good Soc value. Clearance Price 35c'
/ 3o-inch Fruit of the Loom Muslin.
/ Clearance Price. 10 yards for..-....$1.6s1
| 4O-inch Piquot Pillow Casing, known
as the best quality. short lengths.
worth &c. Clearance Price Csc
1888 Huck Towels, heavy quality.
Clearance Price .........-.............. 81 AS
3o-inch Superior English Longcloth,
extra fine quality. 35c value.
Clearance Price 10 yards for ...-.....$l.95
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
HALIFAX RIVER BRIDGES
TO co ON FREE BASIS

DeLand. June 17.-Bridges across
the Halifax river in Nolusia county will
be operated on free basis after June
Is, as result of the recent action Of
the board of county commissioners in
revoking the charter of the company
which had been charging a toll.
The bridges, three at Daytona. and
one at Port Orange and New Smyrna
will be taken over by the county and
extensive improvements made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

Apopka. June 17.-Thlrty cattle
owners felt the sting of the first days
operation here recently of the ordi-
nance prohibiting cows from roaming
the streets.
Each owner was fined 81 and costs
for the first offense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

One lot Ladies Lace Silk Hose, Van
Ralte, Onyx and Phoenix makes;
beautiful designs in white, black,
cordovan, S. value. Clearance
Price, .................... S3.45
Ladies Pure Silk Hose, white and
black, $l.75 value. Clearance Price Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
BIG DANCING PAVILION
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE

Baltimore, June 17.-Fire of unde-
termined origin this morning damaged
the big dancing pavilion and othe,
buildings, including the inn Al Gwynn
Oak Park. an amusement resort in the
northwestern suburbs of the city. The
loss is estimated at more than 500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
ANTI BLUE LAW
PARADE TO MARCH
TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June ia proposed
feature of the annual convention of
the Anti Blue Law League of Amer
lea. which meets here October l to >,
is a parade from the Capitol to the
White House as protest against
national blue laws. The parade will
lie held Tuesday October A. and it is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One CT
two doses will set you right 1t is a
great system prifer. Price, Goo
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
BANDITS KIDNAP MAIL
CARRIER AND STEAL SACKS

Baxter Springs, Kan June IT,
Four bandits held up Guy Shield.
armed mail messenger here. early to-
day. took him half mile west of
town and escaped with five sacks Of
mail after putting him out of HIS
motor car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
LEADER To
MEET PREMIER
Thursday Set For Conference
-Hostilities End With
Declaration Of Truce

London. July 1.-THE tv1 leading
Developments N III" lr!sn s!tu.i ii"T TO.
day wcre the designation Of mex Thurs
day rs the date on which Premier L'o. 4
Gco-Cc and lSamonn De Valera Nj,
meet IN London to heg!a conversations
;ooE.nE 10 the se:tleni mt OF ;h> irish
question. and the coming into cf:e-' -
noon or the truce CT Irc.4nd e.. ayr" 0
upon.
The Official announcement ma
Dc Valera would como To LONDON ' \
Thursday to confer With the +" NJ min
;stcr did not speClIy thr place Hn"~' ;hr
actual meeting is 10 be held. u ~ IN
GcrStood that tho IRISH Republican Lead
CT will have az colleagues Arthur Grit
nlh. founder OF :he Sim Fem. and Tro-
lessor John MacEcil. f. J. puS:"n. an6
Austin Stack. Sim Feir members OF
parliament. Mr Lloyd George aSs,''
Gates =; tne conference havc 70, been
announced.
The Irish truce brought back 10 Duh
H., much OF It's cd peace tinr appear.
snre. the streets lacking their u'u:u
military display and confidence bcirs
c4a-r>sod IhA: ~. Republican fo-cc'
would chser~e N" condi:'cns O! the
arm:stIce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
WEEKS IN CALL
FOR REPORT ON
LANG|N CRASH
BELIEVES PLANE.
FLYING TOO LOW
Lieutenant Amcs Absolved of
Blame for Recent Accident
Near Washington

Washington. JOY IL. l"'"'"rNn'
S.a~I~: NJ Ame> v,.,t of t." a~''. a'r-
hu.an.r a.rr,ane wn,"& crashed rHr""'.
ly rea- N"rsAntn~r, Maryland. "nHnS
is s"y-r ",.ura Ms ".s rbso''Hh % ~
hla.r,s ic- thc accident ~ report SUP
.rit,ct - SECRETARY Wce>s to-day d; ~
spc,ter-rc~c-sL NJ Nccn" go -"
-? - ,naIo II ris,: 'ha, n" pcr>ca a@a
g., u'ar." FOR the traGcd%.
'rn~ secretary CALI! f"r 4 ""'"p.e'c
-~vur; on IN" a!rDlau" s,""'icr' %-,'c'-
da, 4, MaundsviIls. " Va where a."
pr->oas nero A!i"d and n.y. 'niur"A
wrc- Ar army waci.?" CrT,. he! no
ilrk 81 automobiles a. l-,@Ei" a"'". u
AVS his c?Ini"n. Mr. Weeks Sai'. tH''
r., 1lpn" was ding TOO 70" f"r Ha'N''
.rt. T." added there appeared - =" n'"' /
cnr 4 congressional act reg1'.,'"S az =
,i,lc. At which planes ShHHH n! a''
,-cyldirS specific penalties for Nj ~
.,-s making spectacular flights ''.'
ernur1e ~ r-r large uumHcrs ct person :
had assembled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
EXPECTS PROPOSAL
TOD|SARM WILL FIND FAVOR
Lloyd George, in Speech to
the { ommons, Declares
Great Britain Will. Gladly
Cooperate With America

Washington. l.. (. JAly THE sus-
Scslinn OF President Harding looking 10
t disarmament conference" 1T Washing
ton, Was expected hy officials here to-
day. Is meet 4 ready response from the
capitals Of tho powers concerned IT,
probable attitude Of the t""crS toward
such proposal It wHs SAID. was Soun :
cd in advance through American en-
basS.cS and legations abroad and the IN
pression was gained that replies to fora
all Invitations 10 such conference
would prove favorable
Tending 10 contilm this belief IN the
opinion 0! officials. was the statement
OF ircn.cr Lloy4-GeorSc IN the House
o! commons toda". welcoming the initi-
ati;o 4 PrHs3.vnt Harding in the matter
~ "a" ir"hrninar. questioning through
tmsr:,ar r"irc.-cH:.t:Ncs abroad II Is
u: :dsrS.uUh ti.it thc a r.t-,I'rl. cues
l;,n N.= ricuii""a! to #'. '-tr.n n ;hij
Hou.. lc cor .i0tird - : IropSr subject
Tor di,,Ho 7:'" IN CrNnc"tirn with r"nsid
rratlrn o. Gi-;,rint NJ NJ u has been IN
dlct,cd iIa. as A result TIC Impression
W..- Slvcm that this que =tion would be
tr~4'>d prominently in the conference
proYr.nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
FoE A wARLEsS WORLD.

N"n ln-> Juiy u Ndn2;.7c as rs
rNr sega" IL a1",s,S Horld :" 1928.
;hc SN'h |.rld's CHRISTIAN t.adca' or
trry-7'!"n closed its s"~:ionT '"-H:%h;
~ ealing ~ n Trc'!d.r' uArd.nS and
Congress- - "E'sc II ri. armament. b.
agreement. Z possible: u example Il
necessary; aaG sive Us TO narrow part
Sansh:p q, all IN TINS Back hour r"
"Wn Insist 'sa.d ~" dcrlN-Anon
adopted by the more than 5000 doe
gates from a.! parts IT the world that
as speedily AS possible to United States
he permitted n ta;,r I's Nlare rF leader
ship In ~,4,n ? ~n.nsil association or
league ot r.j.Nn~ ,,S shah induce or Ccm-
pei al people - earn " ~ more, but
&roih.'~h 'od and IN" C""."rn for the
real warfare OK each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
KEENEY PROPOSES SETTLEMENT OF THE M|NGO :
STRIKE; ASKS OPEN SHOP EIGHT HOUR DAY.
JOINT COMMISSION FOR WAGE ADJUSTMENT

the letter. follow.
That the Williamson Coal Operators
Association shall agree:
"fTrSt that all employees return 10
Work and that there shall DO no DIS
criminatio against any employee Do
longing 10 labor union.
Second, the establishment OF an
eiSht-hour day. applicable 10 all classes
il and around the mines.
Third the scm!-monLhly pay day.
Fourth. that tho employees have tho
right to trade where they please.
Faith. that employees shall have tho
-irat 10 select check-He!ShTen. as pro.
videG by law. and that two tnouSno
pounds shall constitute ton
For Joint Commission
sixth. that there shall be jei
commission consisting CT hvs rep
scntali>,s from each side. each sd
C,ooSc i,s own cpresen.a;IFess tc1
purinse OF adjusting wages OF all
> orklns In and around TIE mines: dec
mine the mining prices and yardAge- ets
and 70 cndeA,ur 10 arrive at An eQuitaolS
competitive ba-is: and to provide rilss
and methods t"r the adjustment OF dis-
putts sctweeH employers and employees.
In order 70 a"c!d any failure 10 agree.
hoard Of arbitration. consisting OF
ihrec INC II bers. shall be created ono 70
hc chosen by the operators and ono o.
lae employees. and these two to select
tho third member. who shall be non
resident Of this state. Tho board or
arbitratcrs shall mcc: with tho COM
mission. an6 any question that tho COM
mission IS unable 10 settle shall be sue-
-ni;;cd TO and decided by the said onAro'
With decision shall be final. The nho-
:nsT y. the commission shall date from
the time WORK Is resumed and shall con-
;inue until April lst. 1922"
4 >hor, conference was held between
Eeency and the governor. when NecneS
delivered rs letter at the executive
Offices Thu governor offered to place
his proposals IN n" hands Of someone
10 be narncI nv Hceney. TO act in an oth-
c!al capacity N an rrnrt 10 bring about
settlement under tho terms speGned
IN his letter. kccney said.
The governor told heeney he was
noneric,s - ;aks any a"tioc ID the
rraiter -ersocaIy 'fove!ncr Morgan
said ,origa' th.t h. received tho lette'
ron, Ncc7rr tut Ne declined 70 MAZE
ar. ru-tre- s,.,c-"-: Esene~ sa:t Ne
srpec,.t tic sc-cr-c' - t11e sr-s
tcr-.7. ael!or =. bis ,ette- .o-.e--oT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
ERIE. R. R. SHOPMEN
RETURN TO PLACES

YOUNGSTOWN. o. July il.-Ao"ut LEO
ma lacn!nists and helpers returned to work
today afrc. 4 two months laycff In he
shops 1t Ncad"i!le. Ia. Cleveland. Ken;
and Gallon. operated under the direction
0: ito Ohio region OF the Eric abroad.
They r-ih work ON bad crccr cars. The
Youngstown SIcrI car comTan| Or Niles
has bccn askcd 10 bid on repairs ="
non "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
HATFIELD AND
% RENEW BAIL
Give Bonds for Their Appear
ancc at September Term
OF Court

Williamson, ". VA. July IL Sid Hat
fed and ,Ue0ty-thr.c other defendants
IN the MateIan battle tria'. charged
with Killing on SIX counts n ccnEecl.or
with the fSht = Mate~an n Ma. $50.
their bonds today for their Appearance
In Circuit, court here during the SrPtSn'
boz term All renewed bonds IN Ter 'cn
t0cu@ani dclars each.