davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

the 7-year-oId son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Phillips OF Hobart who died OF
Bright's disease.
Judge 2. Niles Norton and Probate
Commissioner John Killigrew are
spending this week n indianapolis
attending the last sessions q the
Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Parry enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Lester parry OF
Gary. Mrs. VIM Parry and Misses
Kate Blum and Given Parry at dinner
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rudolph Ciaussen living IN the
Barthoiomae house on East street -
very sick with pneumonia
Atty. Herchman is acting as spe-
cal Jadge IN the case OF Peterson y.
RagsdaIe. being t~;ed BY Attorneys
Mathews and Rose Of Gary n the cir
cult court this week. Peterson IS su-
ing the Ragsdales for possession Of
property. which was assigned TO him
By Roy Ragsdale. their son. who re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
Drummer Doing His Bit

IL am travelling salesman and have
met others who. ike myself we're su
fc-ing from indigestion. stomach trou-
bic and gastritls. Since taking 5
weekly doses q Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy am very much pleased .Fith
its results. 50 much SO that have ,n-
duced others 70 AXE II and they -"
were marvelously helped" II IS a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from rhc
intestinal tract and allays the ina2ln-
nation which causes practically az
stomach. liver ard intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis One dose VIII
convince or money refunded. summers
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
ADV,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01

New marriage licenses are: Anthony
Eorskinski Gary Mary wartynex,
West Pullman Clarence Homer Will
nan, Mary f. White, Gary George
Taber, Thayer. o-rei Anderson Lowell
ssend Huchelmann, Julia schick,
waiting; Ezra Barge. Gay sharkey.
Gary: Ebert Fife. Gary, Florence Ste
vart Hobart; William a Graham.
Florence E Nelson, Miller. Lester
D4v4s. Gary Laura Moore, Chicago:
Pete r. Grieser. Wisner, Lille a.
schiIHng Lowell; Henry J. Baum, Eel
3 Zsesbrun, Gary; Walter II. Gosncu.
Eta a. Anderson Indiana Harbor,
Adam Dsuglsr, Matilda Reid. Whiting
Raul 4. Jones. Viola wooders, Gary.
Tobsrt Price. Georgia Wright, Gary
rhoraa Raslovskl. East Chicago. Anna
czerpyonsky. Indiana Hsrbor; Thomas
j. Owens Title Nesbitt Hammond
Mrs. Rose Robinson, who has been
'as guest OF her sister, Mrs. Clara
sherman, went TO Hammond on sun
day and will visit there several days
before returning to her home a e
Paso. I'LL.
Mss Clara oser OF Chicago vas the
guest OF Mss Lillian schmid; over the
week end.
The county commissioners met FOR
their regular weekly session on Mon
day afternoon and outside Of letting
ms contract for 4 steel document cab
ret 30 W B. Barford company Tor
$4,000 for the county clerks office at
Gary little business OF importance was
trapSacted except routine matters.
Miss Lille Reeder has returned from
p week end visit with her brother
George and family, Il Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. George Norton attend
ed the funeral OF nephew of theirs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity


ARC 4unlps o. unu4eese eO 100 ~, tvs.'4s5
gu pain. Is your stomach acid, gasSy
sour. or have YOU fatulence heartburn
Then take Paps's Diapepsin.
rust as coon as you eat 4 tablet d
two OF Pape's Diapepsin all that DIS
pcpsia, indigestion and stomach dist ress
caused BY acidity ends. These pleasant
harmless tablets OF Pape's Diapeps:r
never fail TO make sick. upset stonachs
feel fine at once. and they cost Very
little at drug stores.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
Angelo, Knocked Flat, Wins
Hot Battle with Tiplitz

PHILADELPHIA. Pa March Al
ter being Knocked down by a right
hand blow in the first round Billy An
gelo Of York. Pa. came back strong
and won in eisth rounds from Joe Tip
lltz OF this city last night a the Oiym-
pla club. Il was Il grueiling fight from
start to dnisn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01

Gently got into trouble by taking sew
eraI thousand dollars worth Of goods
from the Peterson drug store in Toi-
lesion and was sentenced TO a term
in the peuitertiary.
Mr.. and Ms Russell Clark OF Ham
rond spent the week end with the
Kramcrs on Joliet street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01

Hawkeye, Harry Lorraine; Ganut,
Nelson Mcdowell; Chlngachgook
Theodore Leroh: Tamenund. Jack Nc
Donald. Indian. Joseph Singleton, and
numerous others.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23

Mr.. G. E. Young, near this
place, is building a new store
house.
Mrs. Lena Williams, who has
been sick some time, is no bet
ter.
Mrs. Mary Helm, of JAMES,
town. is visiting her father at
this place.
The little 5 year old son of
Mark Lasley, died March the 9Th
and was buried at Este.
Mr.. Otha Order has purchased
a stock in the Reynolds Creek
Telephone Co. Mr.. Order will
soon be in touch with the out
side world by wire.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23

tary costume, except he was
barefooted. He shook hands
talked a few minutes then an
nounced that he was just out of
his bath and hadn't dressed yet.
He retired and in few minutes
came back with his boots on. His
wife passed through with
bath skirt on and a bath
lowell around her should
-ers. She spoke but did not come
forward to greet us. until she
came back clothed. Isn't it de-
lightful to be on such intimate
terms with royalty as to see them
coming from their bath and isn't
it commentary on Siamese roy
atty that their passage to and
from the bath and dressing room
is through the throne room? We
had a nine course English style
dinner, punctuated by frequent
belches from the governor. After
supper we had native music and
were given presents wrapped in
gaily colored tissue paper. \
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23
Dent

The health OF this community
is some better at present.
Sunday school and prayer
meeting are progressing nicely
at Blair's school house.
Miss Allie Calhoun has gone to
school at Bowling Green.
Mr.. Julian Stapp and family,
Mr.. Leslie Stapp and wife, have
gone to Illinois to make it their
future home.
Mrs. Bette Blakey. who lived
near Esto. died March 2, and
was buried near Mt. Pleasant.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23

The world is getting so crowd
ed that we presume the cows
will soon begin to give condensed
milk.
The fish liar is preparing to
bunch over and make room for
the fellow who killed sixteen at
one shot. r
After looking 'em over care
fully, we have come to the con
clusion that most compilations
are put on by union painters.
Some ball players blame all
their shortcomings on the um-
pire, and some men lay all their
mistakes to their wives.
A pessimist, my son, is a chap
who thinks he is getting the
worst of a fifty. fifty deal unless
he receives the hyphen.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23

To easily and quickly remove
a label from a bottle. wet the
face of the label with water and
hold for a moment over any con-
venient fam. The steam formed
penetrates the label at once and
softens the paste.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23
HOmespuu Philosophy.

Swimming is our idea of clean
sport.
A smile beats a barrel of liver
medicine.
No man will be down and out
if he's up and doing.
Life seems to be merely the
paying OF one bin right after
another.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23
Interesting Letter from Siam
Written to her Mother BY Hopkins.
Vile Girl.

NACttCL 4AOAu MISS AuCy OboLi-
ing. whois a popular Hopkins
vile girl, who has been principal
of the Nau Girls School at Nau,
Siam, for several years. Miss
Startling is en- route now to this
country for a furlough, and will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Starling.)
Nau. Siam, Dec. 18th, 1920.
Dearest Mother.
Today is Sunday and we have
stopped for the day at the foot
of the rapids, having completed
over half our journey to Bang
Kok. Before left Nau thought
I'd never get packed for the
people were coming to say good
bye. | think I should never
have gotten off if it had not been
for Sarah who took charge of all
eating arrangements. The
Crown Prince and his suite were
consuming 400 eggs day while
they were here, so they had
stripped the market, but at the
last the people brought in so
many IS parting gifts. Some a
dozen, other only two or three,
until we had the greatest abund-
ance. They also brought rice,
raw and cooked, sweet potatoes,
oranges and bananas by the
dozen. The afternoon before
we left our wealthiest Chinaman
sent over 20 lbs. of sugar, timed
biscuit and a picture of his dead
wife's cstafalgue. Then all the
market children came over, each
one with a tin in her hand. They
are such darling children with
either Burmese, Indian or Chin
csc father and Lao.mothers. AS
a whole they are brighter than
the children of this country they
inherit the initiative of their
fathers. My experience in the
school has given me a wider ac-
quaintance with all classes than
most of the missionaries have,
and with their hearts tender over
saying good bye l hope they
were more receptive to the Cos
pei message-which l tried to
impress. Sunday Mr.. Wong
preached and he spoke of my
leaving; every prayer asked a
blessing on my home going and
that | might be a blessing to
father, mother and friends. At
the end of the service he an
nounced God be with you"
which started several of the girls
off and they had to leave church,
We have two boats with three
men to each boat. Sarah and |
are in the front part of the lar
ger boat and the two girls we
are taking to Bang Kok are in
the back part. Sarah pays the
expenses of one girl and Yawt
and / of Klain Enie, from money
sent us and our 1.-THE. We hope
they will be of great use to the
school after a year in Bangkok.
We have had interesting Gimp
ses of the forest folk, pea fowls,
monkeys, snakes and many birds.
We came upon colony of about
so reddish grey monkeys. We
saw phenomenonthe fish as
cending the rapids to spawn.
For three days we saw them
going in continuous stream.
When they came to rock in the
stream they would leap clear out
of the water over the rock and
The Adair County news., 1921-03-23

star of Bethlehem must have
shone nearly 1000 years ago.
1t was my privilege to tell them
the story of the appearance of
the Angels to the Shepherds who
watched the flock by night"
Sunday we had a morning SER
vice, the S. S. lesson of THE
Wise Men," We had Xmas din
ner to which Mrs. Taylor had
contributed a piece of plum pud-
ding. In the afternoon Sarah
and I went upon the hin top and
when we came down were amaz
ed to find four boats from Nau
had stopped for the night. l
asked our boat man If we couldn't
60 on down stream and be alone
but he said there was no more
sandbars near so we had to make
the best of it That night when
we had prayers several of them
came around. My subject was Il
will make you fishers of men,"
and | felt ashamed | had wanted
to run away from such an orpor-
tunity.
Thursday, Dec. 80, we arrived
at Ia Saw where several friends
met us at the train, and now we
are at Wang Lang attending the
annual meeting. This is New
Years time and the Kings
birthday is being celebrated. 1t
is the only time of the year the
palace grounds are open to the
public, and we took advantage of
of it. The Examinations were
lovely.
Devotedly. 4
LUCY.
P. ST. wanted to tell you
about two functions we attended
before leaving Siam. One of the
leading Chinese merchants gave
to celebrate the death of
his wife-a fine dinner, nine
courses, and well cooked. Twen-
ty eight at the table, the only
women being us four missionary
women. The next day they had
the cremation ceremonies. The
catafalque was beautiful made
in the main of bamboo and COW
cred with silver paper put on
runners and dragged through the
streets to the cremation grounds
just outside the city. The pro-
cession was long with Chinese
banners flying, gongs, flutes, vio-
Inns and the barracks band, all
trying to Guido each other in
making noises. A man went at
the head scattering gold and sill
yer papers so the departed would
have plenty of money in the next
world. At the cremation grounds
a pavilion had been erected
where the guests drank tea while
fire works were sent up to frigh-
ten away evil spirits. Satang
was scattered among the crowd
and we were given handkerchiefs
saturated with perfume. Fire
wood was stacked all around and
underneath the catafalque. coal
oil poured on and incense sticks
distributed among the visitors.
These were lighted and the WISH
itors went up and threw them
on the pyre which was soon a
mass of flames. We missionaries
declined to take part in the light
ing of the pryre for fear there
might be some religious signifi-
canoe in the incense sticks. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
CL0UDBURsTs Do GREAT
DAMAGE IN NORTH DAKOTA
thousands OF Dollars in Property
I"St-No Loss of Lives Is
RcpOrtcu.

MANDAS. y. D.. June ls-c,o,,
bursts Mt wibaux. Montana AMI no
t"ech sentinel. Butte and .tednr, ~
-" late yesterday. ckSYscd tbo,,sa,,S a.,
OF collars damage. accor,iin,, tn NV
ports reaching here today, Hone.
were washed away in the love-, NO.,
OF WioauN and hundreds of hc,n -
cattle were drowned. tho r.na.,
sh'n. II is noe known whether 800
lives were lost any
az ;5auS the water noo,., a.,
'."," streets To 4 depth of ,w, ,.,
'". carried away number of hou,,,',
TWO Northern Pacific possnn.or
Ills were reported maroon.1 ~.
w"Shonts No. l. west bound man,
loaux' and No. - also west h,mnu
railroad officials here today ..,,
'aseu Ten miles of track had bcnr
, ont by tho cloud bursts ,,ho
;>orth dakota dc,uge Is said tn have
oeeh The heaviest. but DANA
"rseiy was confined to raIlronI .,,5
cattle losses anu
helet trains are being sent tn ~,
anec'ed districts. All trauscon,i,nn
,ai service over the Northern ri
nc is being detoured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
M'KINLEY AND HARDING
SH0WERED WITH PRAISE

NILES. OHIO. June ls.-The ma
tons President and martyrsJ
resident. both Ohio native sons.
warren 9. Harding and William Nc
kiniey. were showcrcd with .n,ial
praise here today at tho Unwilling
OF bronze bust OF the former In tho
memorial Of the latter.
While Vice President Coolidge. Sec.
re'arF OF Labor Davis. Governor
laws o: Ohio, and CONGRESSMAN
John @. Cooper. OF Youngstown. ey
,vii,d the lives of the living and
tho dead Presidents from the sim.
COWS or tho white marble building.
inc gigantic statue OF the MARTYR
E'zcd soiemnly and maicstica,lv ON
me thronG that gathered IN the swell
''rihE sun to pay homage
the similarity OF character. pur-
pose ambitions. achievements ana
Tvs oi the two were themes In tho
addresses OF the speakers on wbirh
they dweIt at length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
MOTHER GIVES 3 WEEKS-OLD
BABY re ANOTHER WOMAN
Three Principals Involved in Drama That Was Enacted
IN the Union Station at Lynchburg-Names and
Identity of Persons Not known

elegantly clad. appeared on the scene
enc was to wait between trains. hay
ing come I'm on ono road and was
waiting for her connection She notad
the plight of tho young mother aud
showed an interest Tho Travellers
Aid worker went out to lunch In
."e meantime the garb of tho baby
Ia" changed almost to purple and
nne linen. Tho mother showed :, more
satisfied aspect and the third p-irri-
pal glowcd
ne stranger had fallen IN love
WITH the little babe and she had ar
ranged TO take II as her own She
toid OF several years of married ne
without children and of her sudden
determination TO take this one ms her
OWL The mother was willing So u,
vas that the young mother gave her
thoe 10 mothecleSs wife, the latter
insisting that the whole transaction
remain In mystery. She did no, ask
the name II the baby or It's antece-
dents and the mother was not to
HnNw what had become OF her own
'csh and blood.
I'll" Infants now mother went To
department store aud lavished none,
on new OUTFIT and then to the sta
ton 10 catch her train for the unhls
closed destination.
Ana me real mother stayed MT tho
't2tscn all afternoon silently wccpiun
through the long hours Now she does
not KNOW wh"-" her babe is: nor ,,nes
the other know the name of nor
odopteG child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Especial 10 The rimes-plspa,eh.l

LFNchHuRG. VA. June is.-A
story wi;hou; names trokc here re
Gently. There were three principals
20 the ii;.jc drama tina, was enacted
IN tho waiting rooms of the linton
Station, young woman. whose
narnc "nS not known nor would She
disclose her hGmc or the uun,c of her
parents, had Jas; been discharged
from the Lyuchaurc hospi;al an,. with
her ;wowcrk old baby In arms shc
wen; 20 the passenger station. She
WAS without funds and. apparently.
did not know wha; :arn 20 make. At
the depot the Tra vrler@' Ala Society
representative interested herself la
;hc young mother and saw 10 II ,hn,
Al boarding hoGS-
The foiiawinE morning the mother
Was hac;: y; the station. She speu.
her time wcepinS. The Travellers
Ma secretary saw the irfan, needed
warmer clothing and AN appeal 10 the
Associated Charities soon brought
these and the baby was made snug
right there 81 the station The COM
for; Of the baby ala no, stop tho
mother from crying, but several hours
ATE . modern day miracle occurred
:lEh' there IN the visiting soom Al
though many p"oHle cav the story
work ont % its climax. yet AT the
same time they dld not catch it's i'm
port
Early in the afternoon woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
GALA HELD IN BUFFALO
PENDING ES'rIt AnIrIn y

BUFFALO. n. y, June IS.--Salya-
tore Gala. confessed slayer OF Daniel
kabcr. was arraigncd In the city
court here today. charged with being
fugitive from Justice, and was re-
nanded TO Jail pending arrival of
extradition papers from Ohio.
Cleveland officials continued qucs-
tiohins OF Gala today In the belief
mat he knew the whereabouts of
'l'torto Pissclli. named by Gala as
his accomplish in the Kaber murder
Gala maintained. however. that he
has not seen Posselli In nrtcen or
sixteen months and does not know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
CHASE CITY BANKER
is NAMED TO HEAD
STATE ASSOCIATION
-(Contlnued From t,irst parnl

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
actually will be better of. Every man
wantsthc price OF every commodity TO
come down. except the price OF his
own labor and the commodity which
he helps to produce; he has got to
realize that the process of dcnation
includes the economic value or every
individual to tho lsnd:"
The organization and opcratIon
OF export finance corporations is just
AS much matter OF patriotic duty
for the financiers in these DAYS ms
was the purchase ot Liberty bonds
during the war. In the opening OF
foreign markets lies the one and only
nope of saving and utilizing our
great American merchant marine"
declared Senator Edge.
Speaks on Capital md Labor.
Sherman Rogers, industrial editor
OF The Outlook, New York. addressed
the convention upon the necessity OF
close. relations and n better u:.dcr.
standing between capital ond labor.
He advocated the man-to- man sys-
TEN In Industry. Ills address was
the inspiration OF resolution ON the
Part of his hearers TO support u
program OF harmony.
Dr. r. H. Dabncy. of the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia, delivered an address
on education in Virginia In the
course OF his remarks he referred TO
the proposal 10 remove the medical
department to nirbmond. which he
characterized ms n fatal error. IL nc-
compiishcd.
Judge II. l.. Groncr. OF Norfolk. and
Robert y. Harper. OF Washington.
were tho principal speakers At .hc
banquet. which brought tho convnn.
iion TO close tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
U-1ll.
FORMER GERMAN
CRAFT. GOES DOWN
Continued NvOim Wrist NaScN

tcon,inuea From Njr<t paxcA
Iowa Controlled ~ s0dil rriSc i
tun head u steam, wMg rrcSon; 4
moving tareSs - the a,r,ucn. only
dummy aotubS vii! pc used. however.
In later tests old German destroy
crs Will be attacked by alScra.; and
by eunhrc. while the cx.cru,ser
Frankfurt, and ;ac ex-hat:esh:p Os-
;r!cdiand VIII DC subjected 10 comb
nation attacks. In each ease des,ruc-
tion will hc rs depth bombs. placed
By the I. : hastlcsilip North Dakota.
III case all o;hcr methods OF attack
tail.
Operations OF the aircraft. both
army and navy. xii. be directed ny
,adio b. Captain \. ". johnson. L.
5. ~. aboard The Shawmu,. \; .u-
,ervaiS 90 ten miles :rom the Th.mhle
Shoal iighs des,roycrs will I've sta
toned 10 give aid. Il necessary. to Tie
a!rpianes. ali OF whose Sights will hc
from Il shore base
The theory % nil these marcuvers
il tina. the hat,leshlgs are rontem-
plating an attack upon the eoas, OF
The United states The test Is de-
signed 10 show just whn, aircrac,
can accomplish !n the Way pt hating
such an attack IL the ease OF ;h-
Iowa, the nirmcn VIII be called upou
to Locate. ns we'll ~ 'uestrrr," the
moving batueship.
Use Light HomhS NJ First.
Navy ana marine avlators using n
lighter type cf bombs will be slvcn
the first chance ~ sink the vessels
they fail the army ariators, carry
ms much heavier bombs, viii he turn
O. loose Rrigadicr- General Mitchell,
who started MI the controversy about
n hattlcshlps inability TO stay ailout
before such bombs. is in charge of
the army Flyers
The official board ~ observers.
aadcd by Captain Luke McNamec. of
the I. s 5. Nevada. wI visit tho
targets after each hit" collecting
iata carefully on the damage caused.
"wspsN.r representatives gsncrnllr
will view the operations from the
fanercrt Henderson. while rsproecn-
atlvos OF press associations Will ac-
1'mrany the Observers
The navy has Nlaccd no censorship
upon the proceedings. even the n,nvio
0hotccraphcrs viii hc permitted to
onerate a; will from tho deck ~ Tho
henderson. and at times they Will he
'a'Scn up on the army and navy dirlr-
hlcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
ESrrc--mcn Complete .rc,,,,,o,,

NHiCNHo. June lS.--Railw,v ox-
preSSm.h' tho LARGEST body of w,rl;.
rs included in the wage rcdur,,n,,
n'"Posed by the American K,ijw,x
tN"'.SS C"'nranr for sn.oon employees
CONNECTED their testimony I'm mo
"se nearing befor" the Railroad
l.ro"r BOARD todry. The COMPANY
reahction equivalent to the
r"'ses granted NY the board In
AUGUST. 1920, amounting to nbon, .,
per cent. All employees entered viz.
orous protest araius: any rcduction
ne BOARD is expected to render n
decision on the case by July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
RESCUE AMUNDSEN
FROM THE ARCTIC
Continued From First Taro)

''"n'i-ncd From First parc.)
broken aaI his back severely ,acc--
ated.
Five weeks after ne made the Soc
oni star; Information reached Nome
tina; The ship had become wcd-ed IN
IA" leo twenty miles or Cape Serge.
as northeast O. Nome on tho Siberian
COAST
Nothing more was heard from ,Mc
esncd!t!on until November II. 1920.
when the following wireless was
gen; b. Captain Amuuisen TO Il Co.
peHaasen acwspapc. from Eas, Cape
Siberia, or tho Behr!ng Straits.
We sailed from Nome August 4.
The following day We were held UP
Is pack ice in Behring Sea. All
aboard we'll"
Since that message the expedition
has been lost in the upper arctic
wastes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
indIct Three Atlanta Detectives.

ATLANTA. GA. June ls.-Thr,.
CITY detectives who were Indicted by
the Fulton Country grand jury tina,
investigated the "bunco ring" were
suspended from duty here late todav
~ chief OF Detectives Poole. VIII
declared that while he believed then.
innocent. that ne would follow tho
custom OF relieving from duty me-
indicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Aged Man Must serve six Months.

ASHENlLLE. y. C.. June IS.-Sen-
o'nce ct six months on the roads and
pay = I'm" OF $1,000 was passed upon
,''Hh w .!!!ans aged c., and white
h''t'o' IN Po!k Superior Court this
M'rN a sti!!, said 10 have been found
." ms place. was OF the old govern.
h'eh' type. and prohibition officers say
=" may nave have seen two decades
% service In manufacturing Western
E->th Carolina whiaky.