davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

ported.
"Thc usual ores. Phocuixvile. Norris
town and the rest
"A."th!n: anu ;ua! happen anywhere
aloag the line? Anyone Try to get into
the car"
Not soul. We took on pa ckages
and put on others at each stop but I'm
certain nobody entered The car where
the money Was or. II they did. they
weren't close enough 10 the r2ckase 10
lift It,
Was it possible to tel; that this par
ticClav envelope was more valuable
than the others around it."
Yes. II was heavily sealed as usual,
and addressed To In" bank here. Any
one seeing it might have guessed that
ii contained currency
The bills, ! believe. were OF small
denominations" said hoHaghy. turning
to one Of the express officials. The
n'her nodded and the detective added,
"1NhalIl make 1t AL the more difficult
TO trace them. Hundred dollar notes
cause comment hut anyone can spend
Evrs or tens or twcnties without the
slightest trouble"
For two hours Dnnaghy Quizzrd the
express messenger. getting him to tell
his story over and over again without
bringing TO light the slightest point
that would be Of assiStan"e In solving
the mystery. Blarklnan admitted In"
he had been careless. but, that was ALL
lie did not attempt 10 eXoncratc him
self In ANY manner. nor on The other
hand. did lie try 10 shift; the blame Oh
anyone else.
After he had loft the room. nona ghy
turned ~ the express officials and ad
mi'tcd that the case stumrcd him.
IT RElc&man had told us OF tho ap-
pcarance 0f Il strange man in the door
way Of the ar. If he had attempted &c
frame up some explanation for the mat
ter" declared the detective. II would
he inclined 10 believe that he is guilty
OF tho theft His story. though. is As
straight as 4 string. He signed for tht
money at rOttstown. Il wa missing
at Philadelphia. That's al there is "a
it at the present moment. III nave
to do some investigation OF my own
and III keep In touch with your detec'
tive force to learn if there are any furtf
err Developments"
nonaghy snrnt the next few days
along the line Of the Reading RAILROAD
between H0it-toUn and Philadelphia
chcckiuE up li'2ckman's story. which
he found 10 lie true In every detail. No
where could I've locate the slightest
..lue to the mysterious disappearance
ard the hay idea that tn" train might
have made an unschcdulrd stop. whiCE
the messenger had failed to notice. was
dtsrelled by conversations with engi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

gentleman ac%d - has n""" Su''':'
."g for almost Two years :r"'" NhNl !
.ni:",e j. II pip, cancer. MS interior Up
il cry swO,'cn and cracked. lie SAID ne
has patu:di G.aHis "a his n"r". 'lI"" pa"
IN chest which sceri> ""nI"rIr" N''h ','
Inn f. W, sore especially when eat
r..- rs Eettirr worse 80" ry .n}. ~"
o., ,ou think h." should hc cay" -. ~"
pie. own ,up. rorA. rtcetCra. al"aEs he
.;,,Ic md is there any dsuC.~ -; rai'..-
:u. :or re3p'e 'iv.ns with him"
Answer .,:,nrcr il not considered con-
..ui.r,s. u,,rr;hc'r.S the dishes and
l,eus., uacG hy ,u- gentlemen You
mrnti-n >l.puid ri,u,r hr used 10y him
.n...,. or lac ri"ausri In u".Iinn water
,r.,,rr being add"I % tn"sH "f the Jan
i,. Mailing YOU material an ranrcr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
TWO ARRESTED FOR ::
SELLING FORD'S PAPER

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer,
CIarksburg. W Va. Dec. S.-When
local men complained against the salA
Of Henry Fords Dearborn 'IndependS'
cnt. in the street here, today, and called
attention to a recent. ordnance rsouir-
ing 4 License at Il fee Of $50 q year tor
the sale Of periodicals. Police Judet
Glenn F.. Williams caused the arrest OF
Joseph McGill and Leo Bradley botA
Of Pittsburgh who were held for triA1
in ely court under bonds OF 5000 each
They are charged with selling pertof
Gals without n city license. No nc
Is required for the sale Of newspap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
HOW TO HANDLE HENRY

iHu"r. He hates bothrr ike tina IL
hasn't said Il WorL about selling the "a"
since. 90 course. 1t doesn't always
work. Nothing does. hut can tell you
that II works ten times &c We'll aS the
Other way"
Most OF tho limo Happily.
lid YOU ever u.r"t Henry. Reader
Ir.,Gd"
Not in tho flesh. hUt ~ the type.
Maybe ynu hav" met him and learned
,vrC ago how 70 deal with him. In
which case | fancy this will amusr and
interest YOU OR maybe You nave met
him compare lively recently and HAY"
Not vet learned how 10 handle him" T.
which case rrcommenl for your srrI-
uus couS.dcra this suggestion. The
Woman who makes II has been married
;nr Il years tmnst OF the time happ'!yl.
Tomorrow-Spoaking of Christmas.
Hr--WLat lovely Flowers. i" You
kuu,v. they rc!n,nd ne - YOU
Tut they are a:;f!r.'I
Eir Y"- know. hu; It requires COS"
~ .,,l nut.Un to detect 1t iio":"n Tram
scriTt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

a., .,. 49,, .,.. ,,o,,heys If The Phil
49,, ,,,, vox the
+'''''"'" I''' a,,I "a. oJJu
.,1n,l,ing ~ some.
H'c '',"'' - "" 80 ,,'t ',.i,n tho mr.
one WI" mas Yen ''','',, ,,o,r. i,
,'tIi ,,,...,,,.,n ,ry rne Of three affairs
80 ~ wh,tn rrs.rsgcd elements 81 the
,.nua,aI which even the widest II nc
,Ia,, v.r,,,rs youid hesitate TO use rs
=. h,.,. for 81 novel
go u.,, ,na r,ostar.
Nv .t',,,a rho ,n;6-h Iood
~ ,,.,,.,or ~ vn',.h rho criminal at
TAINTED 10 wive GU, sn entire family,
and IN i,s urIson che which hEallv
,,.,',.aI h.. un,,,pc The Decring inur-
no. .,rrsl rrIv hy n coincidence
.,li,h nn,sar,d "a be far outside the
.,.,in,a II ,,gNilIIl;y. and the robbery
- IVA l.,I,nd et,i,s Eyprrss Company
l;,ar,,I, coee v.ithout Il clue
49,, ,,'i,hi, wa.l rnrouph the indie
.,,t,',,a o,nr,,. az James + ponarhy
, ,ufaS ~ Do,aEtiyes OF Phlladel.
rt.
''"' o, D.,
ArP'oA'"H'''S '-''V'' ,,,,,,,, II,
S'nd" u""''" NV ,i,,,, oho,,t
thi5 'hat,er' ~. '"I ,,,i,o ah.
the "h'!" """" Wv .,n,. ors
S"n'c OF 'mu mo, ,. Ta, ,',I, ~,
suspect i"e ''','y c.,o-,,
board me tram al r"''S''N Il" 800
! stops h"h nee" "''Ne ,W,.,ri,t,
Out ""t" '"e '' -. c,,,d
| lie P"'N"e' WIS '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

AhoU' six weeks ago ! wrote you re-
rardinc my SELF and you sent me quite 4
1T az reformation regarding Feeding my
bah r:,clcri. J. Vas very lovely or
y0u. AM appreciate II rc:? much. |
dreadful Is dis.U.ruln'ed AZ ! want -
lay" i spring haby hut have given up
Nil hope. When my iittle girl came my
husband happened Ia lave this farm.
decided a. com" hut II has been sHcn 4
struggle to get things ia shape. | some
tinl"n feel ~ { it wHS Il m'SttE". espe-
riul,y -. n here IS u Dc no more fam
.ly. came here just /" nave children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
HAMMER TOE

Can NOu inform me- haw :" prevent
tat. rn.,I caused ~ hammer toe"
Answer Hammer toe Is permanent
doubling over Ct the toe by reason or
contraction Il certain S!neWs. Sign,
cases 4Iye .!t-lr trouble. Eut sometimes
h" toe feels g though it were beng
twisted painfully it, full ."uG;a no mat
'rr what shoe ia worn. The toe. low
ever. is not sore to the touch. IN very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
An EASY TO MAKE" APRON

Pattern 5io0 is illustrated in this de-
sign II Is cut in 4 sizes: Small, mo-
dunn. large and extra large. A medium
size will require "a yards OF 2T-lnnh
material. Checked bingham with rick
rock braid for trimming is nice for this.
Seersucker. percnle. lawn. sateen. al
raca. drill. or crash could also be used.
pattern OF this illustration mailed
20 any address on recs!pt OF - cents In
silver OF stamps
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents 20 IntelliEencer office. Wheel
Ing W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

wag-Hsllo. Matty: como home with
me and SEQ my twins.
Matty-sure. What are you going 10
name themH
Wag-Pete and Repeat.
Matty-Great stuff Bat suppose they
had BEEN girls?
WaE-THen would have named them
Kate and Duplicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
painful cases resource to surgery most
be mad. 81

All inquiries addressed to Dr.. Huber
IN care OF the Health TalkA' depart
ment vii! be answered in those cofumhS
In their turn. This requires conSidI
cradle time. however, owing to tho great
number received. go If a personal or
quicker reply Is desired. n stamped ands
se!f-addressed envelope must be enS
CLOSED with the questions.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

Effective action shou.d be taken DSu'
gerry or Tadtuml.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
Health Talks 81
Il By John B. Huber AMMD !
LIP CANCER 4?

N thc frld of uh~crvNlion chaNrc IAV0rN IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

ro,norrow-Joaa Visits Her Mother,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Avoids
Collision But,
Auto Is Wreck

Jack Berry. 7o5 South Church
street, avoided a collision with a
truck driven by II. d. Buckner.
1922 North Commercial street,
this morning. but he had less sue
cess In missing a Mill street curb.
AS result his automobile receiy-
ed two broken wheels and other
wise was greatly damaged.
Both the truck, which was
ahead, and Mr.. Berry's car were
moving north on 14th street.
Both expected to turn on MIL
street. Berry said he failed to see
Buckner's signal to turn and as
he prepared to make the corner
saw that a crash was impending.
He turned HIS machine into the
curb.
Neither OF the men was injured
in the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Battle Over
Hide Tariff
Is Launched

Washington. Aug. 81. - The
fight for a tariff on hides. a pro-
vision of the Fordney bill killed
by the house, was opened today
before the senate finance commit
tee.
Cattlemen, through Frank b.
McClain, Lancaster, Pa, vice pres
ident of the National Livestock
exchange, asked the committee
for tariff of 20 to 25 per cent
instead of the 15 per cent duty
voted down by the house. Asked
whether 20 per cent duty would
increase the cost OF shoes to the
consumer, the witness declared It
ought not to raise the price five
cents a pair.
He followed this with a charge
that shoe manufacturers were
making exorbitant profits, declar-
ing that "shoes to fit three year
old child cost the farmer more
than he gets for the hide from his
1900 pound steer"
TALK about normalcy," Mr..
McClain asserted, there can be
no normalcy. no dawn of a new
day, until the dollar OF the far
mer buys for him the same as the
dollar which he takes for what
he sells"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Cut Rates
Upon Road
Materials.
Public Service Com
mission Reduces the
Freight On Sand,
Gravel and Rock

Reductions In freight rates on
intrastate shipments Of sand,
rock and gravel to substantially
the same basis obtaining prior to
the nation wide increase In
freight rates Of August 26, 1920,
Is involved in an order issued by
the public service commission this
morning and effective on or before
September 10. The reductions or
dered by the commission range
from five percent on long hauls
to thirty three and one third per
cent on short hauls and Is said to
mean a saving of several hundred
thousand dollars annually In road
building and other construction
in Oregon.
The order is based upon inyes-
LEGATIONS conducted by the COM
mission following an application
OF the state highway commission
for reductions In freight rates on
road building material and al
fects all railroads in Oregon.
Savings to the highway depart
ment alone due to the new rates
promulgated in the order are said
to aggregate more than 100000
annually. This figure being based
on estimates furnished by the de-
partment to the public service
commission showing that S03 tons
of sand and gravel, 10000 tons
of cement and 10000 tons OF as
phalt would be required for road
work in Oregon in 1921.
Commenting on rates on road
building materials in adjoining
states, the commissions order
points out that the state Of Cali
fornia, Washington and Montana
are enjoying rates much lower
than. those obtaining in Oregon,
and declares that "a discrimina-
tion exists against the shippers OF
Oregon"
The new order reduces rates on
the commodities named from
three cents to two cents per hum
dred pounds on hauls of not over
ten miles, with gradual decrease
in the differential between the
old and new rates until on hauls
Of $50 miles the old rate OF sh
cents is reduced to . cents per
hundred pounds. The order also
establishes rates on shipments
over $50 miles and up to 200
miles which have not been cover
ed In former tariffs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

The Lafayette State bank at
Lafayette, Yamhill county. was
closed Tuesday By the state bank
ing department according to Frank
c. Bramwell, state superintendent
Of banks.
Gradual decline in deposits and
gross mlsmanagement on tbs. part
OF ]. J. Walker. former cashier Of
the Institution, are given by
BramweIi as causes for the banks
failure.
Organized in 1911 the Lafayette
bank was regarded as one OF the
best little banks In the state up
to the time Walker took charge as
cashier in September, 1919. ae-
cording to BramWell.
The fact Of Walkers misnian-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Senator's to Play
Crown WiIIametteS
For State HonOrS

Senators uniforms are Baker Hei-
son. Barr, McKenna, MileT' Rem
hart. Irwin and Hayes.
SUPPORT of Salem fans is heid 10
he essential at the game to be
played Sunday. Salem, 1t Is con-
eeded by the grouchiest eiilie'
possess a ball club which is 9 cred
Il to the community and which a
much larger city might be proua
to own. Much depends on sun
davis clash and local hackers To-Day a,,
expressed the hope that fans ~iii
turn out strong -
The Crown-Willame'te team mas
secured the championship she
INNER willamette valley vita @ @ou'
lille difficulty, and Salem mas has
bested those aggregations h@iiAs
from western Oregon
Umpire Davis viii offieiate al
Sundays game
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Fire Destroys
Farm Dwelling

Fire OF unknown origin com
pIetely destroyed the farm house
owned by A. B. McKillop OF Sa-
lem, located one half mile from
the Silverton road, six miles from
this city.
The damages are estimated to
he around $4,000, the flames de-
stroving all furniture and adjoin-
ing buildings.
G. H. Griggs. who occupied the
dwelling had finished supper and
was in the barn milking the COWS
when his attention was called to
the flames by his small son.
The house alone was valued at
$4,000, according to the owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

The championship honors of the
eity leagues Of Oregon will loom
N the background next Sunday
Shen the Salem Senator's baseball
aine will take the field against
me Crown-Willamette aggrega-
uon OF Oregon City.
Despite the fact that they were
nosed out by a two to one score
shen the Oregon City team came
y salem earlier in the season. the
oehators expect to win. Many
ssfe the non-partisans at the frs.
s s,ash who declared that hal the
ofeak" been with Salem. the To-
Gus.
Either "speek" Keene. twirler
extraordinary. or Biddie Bishop
III toss for Salem. Manager Jack
Hayes said this afternoon. Among
'As others who will be wearing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
zap Problem
Settled Says
Toxic Report

Toxic, Aug. 31.-The Ja9anese
foreign office has received advices.
according to Toxic newspapers to-
day, indicating that the points at
issue between Japan and the Uni
ted States over control of the Is
land of Yap would soon ts settled
upon the following basis:
First, the United States would
recognize the japanese mandate
over the island.
Second, the United States would
control the cable between the is
lands Of Yap and Guam.
Third, the cable connecting ia
pan, Yap and Meua1o, Holland
would be settled on oasis of rec
ognition of Holland'ssrights there
in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Court Grants
Isle To Russell

Decree granting the possession
Of the island Of 26 acres, located In
the Willamette river, one mile
northwest OF Sidney, was signed
by Judge George G. bingham in
favor of Earl w. Russell in the
suit brought by NJ. A. Judson
Bunch.
The island was not in existence
in 1851 when the government sur
vey was made, but has grown since
that time from sand bar to land
extending over rs acres. Russell
derived his title the court held
through the mesne conveyance
from the state to John Wills and
later to himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Ex-CashierAccuSed
Of Wrecking Bank
At u lafayette

agement OF the bank was brought
to the attention OF the banking de-
partment about three months ago
when Walkers resignation as
cashier was requested and Guy n.
Hickok was placed in charge as
cashier by arrangement between
Bramwell and stockholders OF tho
bank in the hope OF placing the In
stitution on its feet
Fred W. Bland. an examiner in
the banking department. took over
the affairs OF the bank Tuesday
noon.
Since leaving the bank threa
months ago Walker has been IN
dieted on a charge Of arson and is
now at liberty on 1900 bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Legion VIE
Aid Applicants

To assist world war veterans In
filing their applications for loans
and TO give every cooperation to
the bonus commission six men
have been artohted by the Am
erican legion officials today.
They are: John J. Elliott, chair
man; Paul Hendricks, Fred Lam
port. DR.. R. Z. Pomeroy, Dave
Catlin and o. z. Lewis.
Headquarters Of the COMMITTEES
will be maintained at 205 United
States National bank building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Train Hits Auto,
Car Is Damaged,
Pilot Uninjured

Thomas NJ. Curry, route 8, es-
c.ned injury this morning when
ne automobile he was driving was
struck By an Oregon Electric
freight train. A rear fender was
torn from Mr.. curry's car.
The automobile was moving
north on Commercial street and
the train vas backing from Com
mercisI street to Front street when
the accident occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Planes Spread Message

Logan, w. va, Aug. 5l.-Air-
planes today distributed copies Of
President Harding's proclamation
throughout this district. Thou
sands were printed here last night.
Friend and foe alike received the
pamphlets containing the presi-
dents command that all persons
engaged in 'insurrectionary pro-
ceedings" disperse and return to
their homes at or before noon
Thursday, September /. Flying
eastward, the planes crossed
Boone and parts OF Kanawha
counties dropping the circulars.
In Logan the night was one OF
great activity. Conferences be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Contracts
For Roads
Azemled

Portland, Or, Aug. a1.-Signs
guiding tourists on the highways
Of Oregon will be placed in the
next few months, the state high
way commission announced today.
Contracts aggregating s1,000,000
for road or bridge work In 20
counties were awarded or referred
to the highway engineer with
power to act. Much OF the work
will be done during the winter east
of the Cascades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

Mary Jane McCracken was shot
IN the arm as she crossed Nelson
Isreet.
Henry Bowers, 2S, who was
hled last night was shot and q
vnanion was wounded as he
lighted cigarette from one held
BY his companion.
Fierce revolver fighting be-
tween Ulster loyalists and Sim
Feiners continued here this morn
Ing, caused scenes of the widest
excitement in some Of the city's
main thoroughfares.
Hospitals Crowded.
The staffs in the hospitals have
been strained to the utmost car
ing for those wounded in last
nights rioting.
The rioting and outlawry yes
terday eliminated at 8 p. m. in
the appearance of a party Of men
armed with rifles, who entered
Stanhope street, took positions on
the ground and opened a hot fire.
PEDESTRIANS stampeded from the
fusillade. Many who were near
enough to see the men doing the
shooting declared the rifles they
carried were new. 1t was the most
audacious incident of the fighting
since 1t broke out on Monday.
The exchange of shots between
the contending parties began early
In the morning and gradually
spread over an extensive area with
Increasing intensity.
Sim Feiners Shoot.
Tram cars raced through the
riot district of Queen street and
Old Lodge road with the passen
gers lying flat tO escape the bull
lets. An Englishman on his hon
eymoon was severely wounded.
Snipers began last nights chief
nghting with an attack on Crook
street at Royal avenue. A party OF
Slnn Feiners began firing on tht
crowd which started to run along
Royal avenue in wild stampede
Many were trampled down.
Later Sim Feiners fired from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Brllr1,field
Case Still
.BeforeJury
Last Witness Called
and Indictment Ex
,pected Today; Trial
Thursday, Belief

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 31.--
The grand jury returned an
indictment this afternoon
charging DR.. R. M. Brum-
field, alleged slayer of Dem
mis- Russell, with murder in
the first degree. He was ar
raigned at 2 o'clock and his
attorneys took until 2 o'clock
tomorrow to enter a plea.
Roseburg, Or, Aug. 31.-The
grand jury investigating the
death of Dennis Russell had two
more witnesses to examine today.
and the district attorneys office
expected an Indictment against
DR.. r. M. Brumfield, alleged slay-
er of Russell, to be returned to-
day.
Preparations were being made
for summoning the circuit court
jury panel tomorrow to begin the
task of selecting jury to try DR..
Brumfield.
Ed Weaver was the last witness
called before the grand jury. He
testified to seeing a large car
drive, towards his place on the
night of July 13 and stop near the
river for some time. Mr.. Weaver
lives on side road near Myrtle
Greek. An investigation of the
spot where the car was stopped re-
veaied a large pool of blood. Fol-
lowing the stop at this place, Of
ficers said the car sreeded toward
Roseburg and on to the Melrose
road where the wreck was found.
The expected motion by attor-
neys for the defense for a change
of venue will probably be the next
important move in the casa, and
one in which Roseburg is deeply
concerned. Dexter Rice, leading
counsel for the defense, when
questioned on this point yesterday,
made no denial Of the fect that a
change Of venue would be petition
ed for.
The defendants attorneys are
permitted "a hours to examine the
Indictment and In the event full
time is taken in the matter the
trial will not begin before Thurs
day.
Attorney Rice, in speaking OF
the case, stated that jury would
be difficult to secure. just what
slguificance the authorities place
on the story related by George
Crane. a well known Melrose farm
er. to the effect that on July IA,
the day following the murder. he
was called by telephone from Port
land by Attorney Ebert Hermann,
former Roseburg lawyer. who re
quested Crane TO see Mrs. Brum-
field and tell her to keep quiet
concerning the case, is not known
al this time.
The question arises, how did
Attorney Hermann learn Of the
murder before the fact had been
conelusively determined by local
officials, and why did he wish Mrs
Brumfleld to keep quiet.
These and many other questions
are IN the minds of the officers.
Brumfield, who refuses to eat
the regular food served county
prisoners, is fast gaining the
weight lost prior to his arrest n
Canada. He partakes only Of tbs
edibles brought to him BY bis wife
He seems physically 1T for the or
deal he Is soon TO face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

Pennoyer F. English, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. English OF this
city. and a graduate of the Salem
high school and of Oregon Agri-
cultural college in the department
of animal husbandry, has accepted
a position with A and M college
in Texas as assistant in Texas.
Mr.. English has Just completed
the requirements for a Master OF
Science degree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Wife of Murder
Suspect Granted
Divorce Today

Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Allie Quayle Burch today was
granted a divorce in district
court here from Arthur G. Burch.
Jointly charged with Mrs. Mad
aiynne obenehaln with the mur-
der OF ]. Bolton Kennedy at Los
Angeles.