davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
Notice For Bids

Bids will be received for manager
of the Farmers Eleva.or COMPANY
at Milbank, South Dakota, beginning
August 1st. 1921. TIE Manager 10
furnish at his expense all help
neceeary to keep the elevator run
ming q its fell capacity when nee
cessasy 20 to do. Bids TO state price
per month in c0@aplianccwith the a.
bove conditions. Bids 10 be receiv-
Cd up to and including July 18th,
1921 and filed with the Secretary
at the First National Bank Of Mil
S. D. The Board reserves the
right to reject any ard all bids.
THE FARMERS ELEVATOR
COMPANY of MILBANK.
Frank Berger, Secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
CHURCH

Owing to u District Camp Meet
ing Icing in e$aion tie FIRST Zen
dags az 3uly the regular Sunday ser
vices will not be held IN our church
here. Only the Sunday school service
Win mcet at it's regular hour 10 a, N.
All those who possibly can arrange to
DO 50, we urge to attend The meeting
nj the Lake. Services there each day
at 1890 a. Ii. and $50 and 7:30 p.
m. You Will enjoy hearing DR.. Kohl
stedt of Chicago, also the splendid
addresses BY Or. Seman and Or.
schermerhorn Of Mitchell. Everyone
id most cordially invited ID attend
these meetings no matter what may
be your church affiliations. You can
be cared for on the grounds. Rooms
with two beds each can be secured for
50. for the ten days. There is a large
bUiiding furnished where any who de-
size MAY cook and eat their meals.
There will be- no charge for this ac-
colnmodation, We are informed there
viii be a restaurant in operation
meals may he procured 1T rea-
sonable rates.
Rev. +. II. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01

&aw Far aDdnd on the Road
Of Civilization.
May BE Said 70 Have Made
Progress Since Dawn Of
the Christian Era.

Sxg nifext time | see a railway sys-
ufexs 4 am going to make a deep
en1faau1 10 ~it--eyen ii it is govern
$500 sawned, Picture a country al
1mssSk three times the size Of France
smSkaipnt any railroad to speak Of. II
SS1ksaauld iioat over that territory You
r1rt1ld see most OF the people living
<Ezzaeug as their ancestors did In the
~1nfiiries he fore Christ.
zn seed tinles you would see men
nksming with one hand, two oxen and
@Stazaf looks. like a piece Of crooked
s1Exrizs aErites Maude kaslfofd Warren
- the Saturday Evening POSI-. In
E1eersNsxt time You would zee the oxen
ssErztstlhlg ouf the wheat from the
anaxaI- You would see mills consist
x3Es of a couple Of stones and a stream
~ snsater. You would discover in this
sasss area only one waterway, nc riv-
4Ex ~ speak OF, and but four main
ESnAds- OF these -four only two are
- practicable for vehicles, and
4uanese they do not equal tllird-class Eu-
fsgptan roads, They were made or re-
aa&s14sd by foreigners. On them you
u1n&E ssee d few motor cars. also insti-
EMa4a nv Foreigners. And by no means
- .Easty travel with the ease and
G4sasfaass Of tile cars Of the West.
ssxe ~ n good telegraph system. but
v1n1kscfs ~. vss,siays take weeks and even
msussas 10 travel from one side OF the
1nHasi.A ta another.
sHna eass1ll see ITO real mines Of coal
no quarries, no cotton mills
- sc1afsang factories. no foundries or.
Mncaiffe shops. no big electrical in
1EnliafIdSas none Of the modern I'M
e0Hkape1ns that we westerners con-
~ essential to prevent stagnation.
III xnedievai, this land, as no coun-
asi possibly be nowadays that has
n1a!1Ma1y6, With all which that con-
xI1cte3~ Here time does not matter;
cn9thtag matters. There is but little
D6lpe x4 isolation. little consciousness
@ shntkseard1ess, little urge Of prog
ee Akt1e realization OF the necessity
A1ar1eying the country to find out
1m Nss0zfces. little moral obligation
n4sae1spa y a powers and promises.
S~5o4ndiIaes ure not even
1n4errod- Wdod y appallingly scarce
muG -eeDi sevkntysodd dollars a ton.
z 81 6ranyANne.Clt down trees do
nt rertsnf. 1leA INDUSTRIES are sim
-oeppAr afidssbt4A work. skin col
n1t1nx. fanping. srk weaving. dyeing.
- - great industry, oil wells. is
mm1n \ control SOf foreign power.
~m11 ~ xhe fo1aAn1tte observations OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
The County TfeaSuref'S Office

w. S. Nixon gave some interesting
facts concerning tie workings Of his
office the other day. The county treas
urer says that since he went into the
Office in October 1917 until June /,
1921, the Office has collected S2,040,-
1922. This amount Is without doubt
the largest sum thai has been collect
ed within q similar length Of time.
In 1913 there was a sum of 100000
collected while in 1920, more than
SsS00,O00 was collected. The sale Of
school lands brings in a large amount
every year, in 1920 the amount being
$3.50, 600 while this year it was not
quite that large. More money was
left unpaid, however, this year on
both the school land sale and the gen
eral taxes and a great amount of
money win be paid into the county
treasurer this fall. The monthly pen-
ally is added to the amount of the
tax which amounts to considerable if
the tax is unpaid for many months.
In other years practically 60 per cent
of The taxes are paid in April while
this year only 40 per cent az paid.
MI. Nixon has an enyenviable record
Of having a perfect balance every
month, quarter and year. and in all
of the vast amount he has handled
during the four years he has account
cd for every cent. When accounts
ranging from II cents to many hun
dreds and thousands Of dollars are
paid, this is indeed remarkable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
State of South Dakota, County Of
Grant, SIS In County Court.
ORDER TO SHOW, CAUSE ON FILL
ING PETITION TO SELL LAND


In tie Matter Of Tie Estate of
EeVhcn Il. Enal1ad. Deceased.
cn rea9#na a,a 1,;ar III EDITION
81 Esilda $. Fncsaad sftn5r. 4satrjx
settina oth tEc aacsrt O. o~srsonal
estate tf9t han conc t-@ f,,nds
and te d, Ge.e# t1a
amor~t s 5-s --d- so.i,ss
said decaasca ara ea 81,
all t.e ssai tide as d.,
cease ie5 Il zea eva ! r,.a+',,
.aa& 81 81 Tia asper z.a r3.eiorq
1la.eo4, ard a.s,fr. tae ~liferea he
10 her granted 10 ~e.l In uadj v;ded
oaa-half intaret 81 anG fa tae MOAN
haiG 1T taa HE ttrIr ar ar-
ten tveatz ~tn.se |r ono hs,a.
died oirhteen, range f5~rs-nipe 9Th.
ioct t. i raoz.paae debt 1T IVA
Thousand Dollar III tba estate. q,
equity IN = e. .ala eontrac eov Iced
dated Feb. 9Th. 1919. COVERING tEa
no-til half of section 4it;5tepn. town
ship one hundaed eighteen -..,oa
forty-nine, less RAILWAY ,fo}+ - vs.
all in Grant COUNTY. S1u+h Dat.o4s
And it ~annea4iro, by said p~afi4;oa
that there Il sufficient o~eTzonaE eat.+a
in the hands OF said administrators +,
pay debts. but that il i. necessary IN
order to baneft the estate. To salI MI
Of said real estate ana said contract
for The ADVANTAGE. benefit and ha-4
Interests Of said estate and those in
terested therein;
~ y ordered, mat all persons in
tefesteQ III SalQ estate, appear before
ne "tvage q thls count, on Monday the
-" .is ~ 'Ul%' =. - 4Sz1, ~ ten
- go Htte GVqfe rouse IN
LINZ I0"iI ioo"i' ~1+i1bahk, III aAd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
Earl HOcum Laid to Rest

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Earl Hocum, whose body was re-
turned Saturday from France, at
the Methodist church. Il was under
the charge of Birch Post No. .. Of
American Legion. The Boy Scout
Band led the march to the cemetery
with a funeral dirge. The colors
with the guards, firing squad, pail
bearers, bugler and chaplain were all
in uniform. The procession was over
four blocks long and a large number
of people attended the simple SER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
Contributed Obituary.

Tori K Hocufn was bonn IN Ggt&nt
loQntve. 5, d., October 10th, 1887.
Efa VAS. tie second son Of Mr.. anil
Ml Darius Hocun and grew to man
boob ia Milbarlk, where he offended
2 public schools. About tea year
ID wort to Spokane. Wash., and
t'2ete crlieted Sent. Is, 1917 III the
c9vice OF his COUNTRY. His war rec
ord shows that Earl Hocum wa a
private ID Company Z. 2let In
einee ipat r. H.; was accidently
killed ly boinu tuh over BY 8 loco
mo.ire near LoRgenaan. France, on
Dec. s. 1915, ard was buaicd with
full military honos5 in grave 10. l25
American Military cemeterg No. RI
in tae common OF Vertrsep, District
of C%onnercy Dept. Of Merse, France
Der. Z. 1913.
The last letter Earl wrote his
mother was written on THANKSGIVING
day the evening before his death. In
il he. aid we all have much to be
thankful for as we have been thru
8 terrible siege and it seems good TO
be able to have 4 chance to sleep
without thinking any moment we
hay be blown into eternity. Three
weeks from that time he wa killed.
This last letter his mother received
on Christmas day and three days
later IL her came the message of her
boy passage from this life.
His mother and four brothers sur
vivo him. The mother and three.
brothers, Efbridge, Lynn and Forest
live at Spokane, Washington, and
and Milton at Montevideo, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
BIZ TT ORDAINED By the CITY
Council Of the City Of Milbank:

- 4E-Y -, KS k.,a # 4 n $500,
~ Ivy -
aelsloh : ihat falhahe No. %
= a~'Ah' !, = z 8 io'l'"s II,
a4ST - slae'fa-As HiSt4in Saia
~ 49,, = - oohsie'e so1seto1si2
II Sita 10y ais P4otol'4oi-s "lla sPec7-
a. ,'5S "t,. e@ee2S oi
$50 $50 80 " 9"eA. =
49, -
III '"e' "5"N
w. ''q @l'e, = 4.@1.'
~ s,1sA s. st5 :,
~ hSetNs $3.50
- S@o. le' "'''~' s. 'Ass's ..s' : iot4A
~, %
We - '~A ~ 'he ~" iille-
- 1'.'' - o'sS .o'ils'i ,''~S -
$50 - 'o 'gn
~ wy 80 : = Aio''ei "'9'St
~ r.
~" ~
800 n 81 o17" /" ~
- -, ,-@" " 4o1U4,7, 49,
- ~ -
go ~ Pei 80
I" - .0 Ro- ~e"' Pe'oia>
~ z 40s' 0ie'1 ans
- : P"''
"4-'"i, - osii0il. e@e0 " "e
- ~ = V"s CO.. -
- PNo@ ~ = io2e ''e'ii
no4s'0''et
= "a Ne''iel' " AoV' ~li"
- @'~, a4.'li ~ useo, A-1e
49, 0o oiela,o -
-
- - 20 ine si"NV1
@-''fu - rpm "@1 80
"NS
I,s s'0'" >'1A,s u 4o"I
oS'S1t - N-'sS'
80 '"o
- pI0pel'S INC
= ""'N. ~ IN
'N'G1 oH " SooSi@oe
isel-@i a1@' SLHU4
No""i, @'Ao"S-. l&s Pi"-
e.;d ,;dou,a,L. chau ~
fl,ic,1 y.;4, , t,o,s,-.,ea 80 tau.ors
&he o,1t+er of one +ent, If foo+ Tbo4
4,,a ..;do,rs,,- ha+,.aon +aa.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
Ordinance No. ia

AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING
THE WIDTH or SIDEWALKS
AND THE KIND OF MATERIALS
OF WHICH THEY SHALL BE
CONSTRUCTED, AND AMEND
ING ORDNANCE No. 68.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01

vices at the grave. According to the
custosa, the flag which covered the
casket WIS presented to the relatives
cf the dead M by the commando
III The post. 1t WIS then presented
10 E:1ch Post by the relatives and
received bE Commander Manche Ger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-01
SCRATCH PADS.

SS4s4i inch scratch pads. cut from
20 IL. 2Iifneo@raph stock, blocked 100
sheets TO the pad. for sale at Herald
Advance Office at lie each or two for
25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Liquor Violators
Before the Justice

Three cases were disposed of
yesterday. on charges Of violating
the prohibition laws and another
jury trial resulted In hung jury
in the court of Justice E. A. BIZ
lingsIea. Hurry and Joseph Kat
awslei were found guilty Of having
mash in their possession
and ianed 500 and costs and sem
fenced to serve so days in the
county JAIL, and Martin Dawson
confessed to having moonshine
whiskey and was fined $500 and
costs and given 80 days.
John sDemaro of Chlefton was
tried before a jury on q charge
OF having some home brew and
pickhandle. Demaro was repre-
sented by Attorney Ernest R. Bell
and j., P. Kirby and Prosecuting
Attorney Frank r.. Amos.
represented the state. The jury
composed OF U. G. Bowan. ]. T.
Kamer M. w. Maple, WE. Nor
gan, ]. IN. Fleming, n. Wagner,
II. IL. Kern, F.. q. !. Evan. a. Hood,
r q. Morgan, D. b. Sntder and
P. q. Greathouse.
Several state police testified
against Demaro and a basket nlled
with bottles Of home brew was In
troduced as evidence, but the evi-
dence dIdtnot seem strong enough
to satisfy all the Jury, who dis
agreed and were discharged,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
noe CHOLERA MAY
.SCARE RIvESVILLE
County Health Officer
/ Says Ordinary Health
Topics Stir No One

"If there was an epidemic OF
hog cholera In tAis town, every
fellow would wake up,2 declared
DR.. L. N. Yost last night as he
began his good health talk, to a
small audience in the Rivesyille
school, "but when 1t comes to a
question dearning something that
will benefit the health OF their
families especially the children,
They don't seem to be very much
Interested
n Iys.s. ySo, I fl,onrIit by those having
the n,aiatinz n charge, that the
nres{s,,Ti Il. 81. 81 Ithres Of ipiitti.
efF;is1at q SRI, & iiIfg otif d good Btssd
auilfenoas w:i6 ouId be interested
n Iearni1ig something about that
i sea 4 3disS9se 'tha thas already car
rieS ofP Pi'one child slnce it appear
ID n tberes h,,t the promoters Of the
t3nqyseern to have been nistak-
an
Those who did attend however,
1rara treated 40 several good talks
tbs+ thew found well worth whilo
iisfSning too
The meeting was addressed by
Miss Evelyn Thomas, public health
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Night Commercial
Course At High

At a meeting of the Board OF
education of Fairmont IndeDend.
ent school district held Friday 1t
was decided to reopen the night
commercial school run in connec'
ton with the high school. The fol
lowing courses will be offered
those who desire them and 1t Is
proposed to open the school during
the present month and conclude 1t
during December: Two courses
are offered. IN the bookkeeping
course 1t consists of bookkeeping.
coJumercial law, arithmetic, rapid
calculation and penmanship.
The second ,is a course in stem
ography, elementary stenography
Gregg system touch typewritlng,
smelling and business English,
speed stenography, office practice
and advance typewriting.
The classes will be registered on
october 1922 and class work will
be started on October "a. Exam
nations will be held on December
1922 and the school will resume
on January 2, 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Knox Buried
at Historical
Valley Forge

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. oct. Is.
Pennsylvania today paid triuute
to the memory of Senator Philan-
der g. Knox at funeral services in
the Valley Fo a. memorial chapel.
Virtually every Republican, state
and county leader including SEN
ator PenTose and Governor Sproul
planned to attend the services
and delegation Of fifty members
headed by Vice President Coolidge
was expected from Washington.
The services were conducted by
tho Rev. W. Herbert Burk, rector
OF the Episcopal church, Valley
Forge.
A squad OF ex-servIce men from
the American Legion post at Nor
nistown will act as n guard OF
honor. Intermert Will be in the
chapel cemetery near the Knox
summer home. The grave Is on a
hill overlooking the Schuyekill
valley near Sullivan's bridge over
which. General Washington and
tho continental soldiers passed in
IT'S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
THREE GOPPERS
TO ARREST NEGRESS
Ninety-Pound Cora Mays
Fined S25 and Costs In
Police Court

"Doc" Thomas is recognized all
over this part OF the state as one
OF tho best veterinarians practiclng
the gentle art OF healing the Ills
that domestic animals are heir to,
But g 'DocH has much to learn about
wildcats. 4
y; Hosea Berry city fireman. has
daftons edE Ids aEof
sstIt t.Snrts and ftpndi IONS OF people
from 20 turning Buildings, a feat he
Ehas accomplished times without
number during the years since 3he
first began serving as a city fire
man. But always heretofore, the
people whom Hosea has carried to
safety, have been willing passen-
gers in his more than willing
arms.
And then there Is Art Arnett. as
distant chief Of police. Art always
gets his man and when he does,
never has any difficulty In placing
him IN the neither regions IN the
city building,
But It took the combined efforts
Of these three huskies to place Cora
Mays, 80 pound negro girl in Jail
last night, after Assistant Chief Ar
nett had got hers far as the po-
lice station, where Cora conceived
the notion that she would not be
locked up. And Cora came within
an ace Of carrying out her pro.
gram.
Cora was found lying on Penn
sylyania avenue about IL o'clock,
screaming at the top OF her voice.
The woman was evidently either
drunk or full Of dope, but made no
great trouble for the officer at the
time. It was not untll the time
came for her To- go behind the bars
that tho trouble began. The bat
tie lasted for about half hour, ac:
cording to spectators, who formed
betting pool on the question OF
whether Cora would be placed be.
hind the bars or not. but the Off.
cor and his assistants finally won
out, not, however, until they were
each minus a considerable area Of
cuticle and tho night chief had all
the buttons torn OF the front Of his
coat.
This morning Cora denied haviRg
been unduly obstraperous or obstt.
nate, but the bloodstainod garments
Of, the veterinarian and fireman
were introduced in evidence and
Mayor Conway fined the gentle
Cora S25 and costs and sentenced
her to 10 days In jail.
Charles Swlshor and Tom Col.
mar each drew a fine Of SIS and
costs for being drunk and Pete
Bailey was held for an investiga-
tion, Of his claim that he was not
drunk when arrested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
CONGRESS NOT TO.
INCREASE NUMBER.
Second Effort to Raise
Its Numerical Strength
Voted Down

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-The
second failure Of the house within
a year to increase It's membership
beyond 485 virtually means there
will be no addition according to
the view expressed today by lead
ers OF the fight to keep the mem-
bers at the present total.
Having rejected Overwhelming
ly proposal to jump the total to
4S8 the house last night refused to
make 1t AGO sending the ball back
to committees with the certainty It
would not be eporteI again this
season. The 460 measure, was e&-
planned, could not have reached
the house except for the action of
two members of the census COM
mittee in voting to report it SO as
to get it on the flood. These two
committee members filed minority
reports against the increase.
Members Of tho census commit
tee opposing the increase declared
there was no foundation for nsser-
ton that the senate was demand
ing a larger house. The senate,
they said, felt that tae HOUSE was
big enough and that the demand
for an increase came only from
senators whose states we're in dan
ger of losing representation
through lack lack of population az
shown by last census.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
EAST SIDE HIGH TO
HAVE YEAR BOOK.
Student Council Is Con
sidering Advisability
of the Publication

Wednesday evening the student
council met with the faculty fo'
the purpose Of discussing the ad
visibility OF publishing a school
annual this year. Three commit
tees we're selected to investigate
phases Of the subjct, they were:
First committe, to determine the
character, the quality and general
form OF the book: second commit
tee to get an approximate estimate
Of the printing costs; third COM
.mittee to investigate the posi-,
ibilities Of securing advertising IN
Fairmont.
These committees will make a
detailed report of their endeayors
at the next student assembly
which will be held next Wednes,
day morning at $3.50.
Friday morning the students
held a short thuse meeting prepa-
ratory' to their trip 70 Salem for
the football game today.
Next week the first six weeks
period Of the School 7 Will I close.
Examinations will be held and on
the following period the reports
will be sent out to the parents.
Captain Gene Hill OF the football
eleven who sustained broken
collar bone during the game with
Shinnston High last Saturday Is
now able TO attend his classes.
Miss Mcconnell who has been
absent from her school work on
account Of illness for some time
is expecting to take charge Of her
classes within the next few days,
Miss Smith from the West ssVVit-
ginia University has been substi'
tuting In her place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
VIII Be Held in Various
Rural Sections All of
Next Week
ISTART is ON SUNDAY
Parade Will Be One of the
Features To Examine
Riddles

rhe program for Better Health
week IN the county, and every
TnTal section will render programs,
a oludes health sermons tomorrow,
jSSlnination OF children before
tsoiiool age, six years, big parade
Friday and health programs at al
Organization meetings everywhere
Doctors will be on hand at yarl'
otfB schools to examine children
who are below six years OF age
md reports OF theIr health will be
sent TO parents. The pre-school
clinics Will be held at Miller school
between 10 and 12 and 2 and on
Monday; Butcher school, 10 to IL
End 2. to 4 on Tuesday; White
school district to be. held in First
y. church 10 to 12 and 2 to =,
gyge dnesdcy; Barnes school district,
aanie hours, at Highland Ave.
4 church; Fleming school, TO be held
In tl4is school, same hours East
lside district, East side Community
I5ous4; same hours, Wednesday
Central school district, same hours
/ 10 be held IN Diamond st. M. f.
q he felloTinS organlza LIONS W. ~
tiir1fs Il ftoats In the parade which
Il cor IEFld dag rou31gS$-;
stat q police, Rotary club,
fants Chamber OF Commerce,
h, Public Health. Nursing
i II efyice s1nsricatii Legion, drug
gtsts physic clans, Marion County
IJant 81 ass ociatton, =. NJ. G. "A.
|sSnIt efs' club, Womon's club, Girl
and Boy acouts. coloTed people, Sal.
ya Hon army, city government and
ehe Health crusaders.
Fr3daY evening at the Miller
sinoi there Will be o greater Fair
mont community meeting and mu-
VIII be furnished by the Won:
Eati club quartet and the Normal
School Choral club. A play will be
sFen by the school children which
viii he especially appealing ano
ihterAsting. Following this NOV
ing pictures will be shown.
Speakers have bcep engaged to
sive talks at tho various organiza.
ton meetings and these are as fol
lows+
Quota club-Dr. L. D. Howard;
aIndustriel Supervisors club. DR.. L.
81, IYpst; Business and Profession
icontinued on ,paEe fourI
~ T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
.McElroy Gets 8O-Day
Sentenced In Court

After confessing to the charge Of
contributing to the delinquency OF
a young girl, S. A. McElroy was
given q sentence of thirty days IN
iail and fined 81 and the costs by
Judge E. NJ. Showalter in Criminal
court this morning.
No jury trials were held today,
the docket to date having been
cleared, and tho jury was excused
bv Judge showalter until Monday
morning at Q o'clock. "
Yesterday afternoon the jury Try:
ing David Lezenzoh on a charge OF
cutting George orlof at fish sup
per at Downs in September, return
cd a verdict OF not guilty. Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney John Ma:
son, Jr., represented the state and
Attorney NJ. w. Ogden appeared
for the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Man Cops Wife and
nHubbY'sD Clothing

Taking the wife Of. his bosom
was bad enough, as William Tep-
Iers, colored, put the case to Prose
cutting Attorney Frank r. Amos,
but when tho home-hreaker also
took the clothes that belonged on
the back Of the berefts husband, 1t
was entirely too much for any man
to stand. So William started the
state police on the trail OF Albert
clifford and his erring spouse and
the couple were caught yesterday
at Thompson Mine No, Q, near Nor
'gantown and placed in jail. Tep-
Iers claims that clifford stole four
suits OF clothes from him.