davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

ns particularly thoughtful and uneasy
as 20 the future Not only Is /, prob
able that Al the resources of nation
cnr b. pledged 10 conflict. but slAa
ihol these resources can ke used until
they no more exist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

been KILLED thousand others inul. lppau near
fnkenihal the Rhine paatnate through explosions IN
chemical products plant according Mayenca message
Havas agency received here today
The town Of oppau itself entirely destroyed BY the
posons the Advres
The force the shocks felt FOR o. nearly rs
miles around In Mannheim person killed ffy
injured
The cause Of the catastrophe IA unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

city hools wlu close At noon
rhafdoy In order Inst al aeae :
children may attend the fair On
Guthrie Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

The aaio races viii tr the star a.
traction iuf tomorrow THIS races
start prumtsiY sf J0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

The region In the Rhlae paiatlaats
whsfs tedays ditastsrola explosion
~ usFsd wes dsselnpsd durlnK tha
waf into ona u thu most es,onalsa
and productive - dermanys ehsml
cal Hienlllou snsply alstrlcis oppau
itaef . 4 comparatively small town
eith aal2 a fsw thousand population.
hat nearby ara f'ranhsnthaL con.
aidsfablr larger plaee. and iadwiK,
ahafeo. shlsh has ppnlatloa ~
SOME l5o0a and which during tho var
vsa accounted the largest " the Uer-
man ehanNai manufacturing mants
Tor war purposes Tho chemieai
eef&a thefo afe stlli on vast seals
4 il ahgui seven miles southeast
n FmHAeatbal and dlrsetly acroaa
she Rhine from Mannheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Iowa will give us some idea OF Its
merits.
One of every 1G Flu patients died
under medical care.
one of every 1T Flu patients
died under Ostcopathic treatment.
ono of every 513 "Fm' patients
died UNDER Christian Science treat
ment
one of every ssG "Fin' patfcnis
died under Chiropractic adjustments
Fifty seven medical colleges have
gone out of business in the United
States during the past five years. Ana
the present medical colleges cannot
get IL sufficient number of studcnts'
which in turn makes it Impossible lof
the present medical hospitals to gel
Il sufficient number intcrns.
The Chiropractor gees results be
cause lie does not depend upon any
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

thing external or any poisonous pus
or chemicals to heal or repair that
wonderful piece of mechanism, the hu-
man body. He depends entirely upon
that life force within the body, which
is all-powcrful ; that force which be-
got itself: which digests the food
which keeps the blood circulating and
the lungs breathing is what ne
depends upon to do the healing. Could
it be questioned that it is far more
powerful in healing qualities than
poisons coming from without!
The Chiropractor works with the
substance of the soul. lie releases
the prisoncd impulse, the tiny rlVthet
of force that cinanateS from the brain
and flows over the nerves to the cciis
and stirs chem into life. He deals
with the magic, power that transforms
common food into living, loving think-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

ing clay: that robes the earth with
beauty, and hucs and scents the flow
crs with the glory of the air.
In the dim, dark. distant long ago,
when the sun first bowed TO the
morning star, this power spoke and
there was life. 1t quickened the slime
of tho sea and the dust of the carth
and drove the cell to union with its
fellows in countless forms. Thru
cons of time it filmed the fish and
winged the bird and fangcd the beast.
F.ndlcssly ii worked, evolving its
forms until it produced the crown
ing glory of them all
And vet you ask Can Chiropractic
cure appendicitis or the "iu"
Are you still riding in an ox-cart?
Have you more faith in II knife or
spoonful of medicine than in the pow
er that animates the living .worldf
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

poses. They called it the Union So
ciety" to designate that tho the found
ers differed in their special religious
beliefs they could yet join on the
broad platform of humanity. The
names of three of the founGers have
been preserved: Benjamin Sheftall, n
Jew, Peter Toudee, Catholic, and
Richard Milledge, an Episcopalian.
This. society is still in existence and
continues along the lines marked out
by its founders.
Abraham Kohn. of Chicago, sent to
Abraham Lincoln, before his departure
for Washington to assume of the of
flee of the Presidency of the United
States, a silk flag of his own manu-
facture, whose folds were inscribed
in Hebrew lettering with the third
to the ninth verses of the first chap
Ter of the Biblical Book of Joshua.
which closed with the enheartening
words SO appropriate to the task be-
fore Lincoln: Have l not command
ed thee? BE strong an of good cour
age, ne Hot HellleE bt tHtti
dismayed, for the Lord thy God is
with chez withersoever thou goest."
Surely the retrospect over fhe life
of the Jews in America during the
past two hundred and fifty-five years
justified the tribute Of Theodore
Roosevelt, who once expressed himself
to the following effect:
Il am glad to he able to say that
while the Jews of che United States,
who now number more than a million,
have remained loyal to their faith and
their race traditions, they have become
indissolubly Incorporated in the great
army of American citizenship, prepar-
cd to make all sacrifices for the coun-
try, either in war or peace, and striv-
ing for the perpetuation of good gov
ernment and for the maintenance of
the principles embodied in our Consti-
tuition. They are honorably disting-
uished by their industry their obc-
dience to law, and their devotion to
the national welfare
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
as it would be to buy an OK and cart
in preference to an automobile.


in preference to an automobile.
Chiropractic is the greatest science
of today. Since its discovery twenty
six years ago it has not only s'ruS-
gled to the light but has reached
state of mastery of all other methods
of healing. IC has made ITS great
reputation by curing the old chroillc
cases that absolutely every othcr lneth-
cd had failed on. Altho only 20 years
discovered it now has thirteen thou-
sand practitioners, has legal rec
ognition from twenty eight different
States aud will cover the remainder
of the states within the next tcn
years.
The wonderful progress tual 'hlt-
opractic has made has been mtuc en-
tirely upon its merics. y review "i
the ''Flu' statistics i'll the sta'e u
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
ARE YOU RIDING IN AN OX-CARI
OR AN AUTOMOBILE?

Until late years we have been living
in Conservative world. Indeed oft
times to the degree thal it thought it
mete to cruelty the apostles of new
sciences or religions. But not so of
late. The people are now waking up
still to this world of affairs. Nature
will not permit its laws to become
stagnant. The old conservatism that
burned Bruno, poisoned Socrates and
crucifietl Christ has been swept away
by an onrushing spirit of evolution.
The fellow who still sees fit to cling
to the old-time spirit of conservatism
who still prefers to ride i'll the old
time ox-cart instead of in modern
automobile; who scornS and laughs at
new sciences and new ideas, is just
about as far behind the times as n
candle is behind, the electric light.
He might just as well retire TO the
realm of the unknown rs he will soon
be passed and forgotten by the great
cnrushing spirit of progression.
In 1916 there were 1,0O1 ,921 deaths
itCOiuCu LII tic SiiitNo '''"''.'' ~ -
appalling to the man who thinks i'll
terms of the great modern thercpcurical
sciences of today. The question is
asked "Why were there so many
deaths?' The answer is easy. In
1916 we people here in the states were
asleep to the greatest of modern dis
coveries We were satisfied with the
old, and too conservative to accept or
even investigate the marvellous new
discoveries which were crying for rec
ognition. But mark you, that was
FIVE years ago. And during those five
years, circumstances have forced us
to awaken from our lethargy and
mark the onward movement of new
spirit and new determination of a
great people. During chose five years
we have progressed many times five
from the old haunted grounds of blind
conservatism We are a new people.
In 1916 Chiropractice, the greatest
, therapeutical science ever discovered
was struggling for recognition. 1t was
within reach of a great majority OF
the 1901 ,921 who passed on to the
Great Beyond. How many of this
great number could have been saved
had they been progressively inclined,
had tly Investigated with liberal
spirits instead of coniumninG tins
new science without Investigation, only
Ec who knows its wonderful merits
and possibilities can guess.
Is it not a shame that people will
suffer year in and year out mt the
shrine of dead sciences, particularly
that of medicine, when something new
awaits them that will restore them
to perfect health? Is it not a shame
that those who most need the great
healing qualities of Chiropractic re-
thought to be new, when men like
Charles Sehwah, president of the
bethlehem Steel Corporation, Clara
Barton mother of the Red Cross,
Opie Read, the novelist: Miller Reese
hutchinson of the Edison Labora-
tories John Temple Graves editor
Of the New York American; Former
Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, that
great author Elbcrt Hubbard min
listers, congressman, and many other
celebrities and great men acNnowl-
| edge its greatness?
If you were going down town to-
! day TO find health iC would be just
| as absurd and foolish to get "A bottle
| of medicine to heal the mechanism OF
! Gods greatest handIwork, the body,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
COUNSEL FOR STATE AND
EXECUTIVE SEEK TO
END WRANGLE
NEVER CAN AGREE"
LEADING LEGAL REPRESENTA-.
TIVE OF DEFENSE CLAIMS
CHANGE OF VENUE AS RESULT
OF REFLECTIONS, NOW LOOKS
HOPELESS OF SETTLEMENT.

Springfield, H., oct. 7-Renewed
efforts to agree on the much moioted
question of venue in the Small en-.
bezzlement case were TO be pbado to.
day by States Attorney Martinez
and counsel for GoY-gS3Mall.
TetdayS confidence was arranged
after efforts last Monday and Tuesday
failed to bring an agreement Each
side today had a list of five counties
submitted by tho other as second
choice.
II was believed today that the ques-
tion Of change of venue will be settled
by next Tuesday when the attorneys
in the case are to appear in Judge
BurtOn's court States Attorney Nor.
timer who agreed to transfer the
case from Sangamon county met the
governors counsel half way last Mon.
day and again today by proposing
list of counties which he said would
be acceptable to him.
IF we cannot agree by next Tues
day we never can agree on this ques-
tion," said c. c. Leforgee the COVER
nor's chief counsel when todays con.
ference was arranged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
MORE PRISONERS IN
COUNTY JAIL THAN
WERE THERE IN 1878
BASTlLE HOLDS % ACCUSED OR
CONVICTED MEN, WHILE A
YEAR AGO 1T WAS ABSOLUTE.
LY TENANTLESS.

More risoners are lodged in the
county Jail at the present time than at
any interval during the past four
years. Today the steel bars which
separate the county bastle from the
outside world kept some twenty-eight
men from enjoying their liberty.
Eighteen months ago the same build
ing, which today houses twenty-eight
time. for twenty.fOur hours the county
bastile was without a single occupant,
other than the jailor, who waited for
any prospective customers"
The story Of the ottawa Jail is an
echo of conditions throughout the OF,
tire country, whore the jails are filled
to oveflowing by the large number of
criminals who have participated in
the crime wave which has swept the
country. Investigators and social
workers declare that the large amount
Of unemployment throughout the
country is responsible for the con.
gested condition Of the nations prs-
ons.
Of the number cf prisoners in the
county Jail, approximately four are
serving Jail sentences, while the re
mainder are being held to the grand
jury or for Investigations of one kind
or another.
The business at Sheriff Ayers hotel
mas been picking up gradually for
and it is not an overnight or
short transCient business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
M'KENNEY STARTS
UPON NEW DUTIES

d. l.. MCKenney, recently appointed
by the governor as one of the assist
ant commerce commissioners, enter
ed upon his duties this week He
was assigned to the division Of pub
lie warehouses, a branch Of the gov
ernment created by a recent law,
with Offices in Springfield and Chica-
go McKenney will have jurisdiction
Of such warehouses as store personal
property for hire. Owners Of such
warehouses are now required to be
licensed and bonded paying an an
nual fee of SIS into the state treas
ury. 1t is undetermined by the COM
merce commission whether or not
garages which accept automobiles for
storage will be brought under the op-
Grafton of the law. Should the de
Cisiop be in the affirmative there will
be a substantial revenue for the state
from this class of warehouses. and
Mr. McKenney will find plenty to do
to keep all his spare moments occu-
pied
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
TROY GROVE COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
prominent Troy Grove residents. oh
served their golden wedding ami,
versery Wednesday with family
gathering. The observance Of the an
niversary was opened with a high
mass at Sacred Heart church in Dim
mick. celebrated by the Rev Father
O'Brien.
At 500 o'clock last evening there
was -four course dinner. followed by
a reception at the old farm homestead
now occupied by two sons and a
daughter OF the couple
The Murphy home was prettily
decorated for the occasion, a color
scheme Of gold having been carried
out Mr., and Mrs Murphy received
number OF beautiful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy are the par,
ents of seven children, with two 9TH
grandchildren and one great grand.
child.
The following were among the
guests: Rev II. Vincent OBrien, Of
Mendoza, Rev. Father Flynn. OF ST
Louis, Mrs Thomas Weldon, of Chi
cago, Mrs. Agnes Coss and son, Nick,
Mrs. Margaret McCauley Mrs. j.
Roulen and Miss Nellie Barrett, Of
Mendoza, Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Grin
nigan, Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Murphy and children of
La Sale, Mr., and Mrs. r Maher, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Brady, of Troy Grove.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
T0NICA GIRL KNOWN
HERE BECOMES BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Geraldine S
Bullock, who is well known in Otta
wa and Arthur G. Wilson, of McNabb.
will be solemnized tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Mason
Bullock, in the edge of the village of
Tonica
Little Miss Mabel Louise Roberts.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Morey
Roberts, of Guthrie street, will serve
as ring bearer, and Mrs Ernest H.
Pool of Pearl street will play the wed
ding march. Miss Lucille Bullock OF
Tonica, sister of the bride, will serve
as maid of honor
The wedding will be one of the
prettiest ever to occur in Tonica. and
will be attended by large number of
friends and relatives of the bridal
couple
Miss Bullock has visited in Ottawa
many times, and has a large circle of
friends here She graduated from the
University of Illinois two years ago,
and has since been acting as a mem
Der of the faculty at a Woman's
College in Columbia, Mississippi. The
groom is prominent young farmer
of McNabb
Among the Ottawa people who will
go to Tonica to attend the wedding
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Keeler.
rtr ard Mrs Norev Roberts and
daughter Mabel Louise and Mr.. and
Mis-. Ernest II. Pool.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
RELATIVES SUE: To
QUASH DEED GIVING
CHURCH BIC FARM
HEIRS OF LATE HENRY MOFFlTT
ASK THAT TRANSFER or 160
ACRES TO M. E. CONGREGATION
BE SET ASlDE-CLAlM WILL IN.
VALIDATES INSTRUMENT.

a fight was started in the Circuit
Court this morning by the heirs of the
late Henry Moffitt of Ransom and
Streator, to set aside a deed, which
gave possession Of 100 acres Of fine
Allen township land to the First
| Methodist church of Streator ]. L.
| Connor, Frank l.. Ryan and H. B.
Fisher, the pastor, superintendent of
the Sunday school and church treasur.
er are made the defendants in the
action.
The three defendants are the sue
cessors to Rev William p. MacVey,
E. F. Burkholder and II. a. Praefcke
who were pastor, superintendent and
treasurer of the church at the time
the deed was executed in 1916.
Samuel b. Mofiitt, of Colorado, is
the first named heir, in whose name
the action was instituted The plain
tiff's are rerosented by Attorneys
Norton jenkins, of Chicago, and Les.
ter HOran, of ottawa.
The bin which was filed this morn.
ing alleges that the deed which con
veyed the farm to the church was ex-
ecuted in 1916 when Mr. Monitt was
"A years Of age, and was frail "physi-
cally and mentally"
Mr.. Mofitt passed away at his
home in Streator on June 2l, 1920
The will disosing of his property was
drawn in 1908. His heirs allege that
this document disposes of the land
later given to the church, and should
invalidate the deed which was drawn
several years later.
Well Aimed Stone Brings Suit.
Claiming that following trouble
which arose in a La Sale saloon. Mar.
tin Plantim and A. Sekutta followed
him down the street and then struck
him over the head with a stone Franz
kapSh secured warrants for the ar
rest of the two men in Justice Of the
Peace koenig's court in this city yes
terday. The two men will be given
hearing on the assault charge before
Justice kOonig on Monday morning.
Kapsh alleges that on the night Of
Aug. II he went in a saloon in La
Sale and that while there q quarrel
arose between him and tha other two
men. He claims that when he left
the saloon the men followed him down
the street and started fighting him.
During the fray he claims he was
struck over the head with stone. re.
ceiving such q serious scalp wound
that he was forced to enter Rybum
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
NAVY ORDER WIPES
OUT u. S. RESERVISTS

One hundred or more naval resery-
lists in Ottawa yesterday lost their
status through an order from Secre,
tary Of the Navy Denby
The order abolishcs the naval re,
serve, composed of more than 2OO,oo
naval veterans who served during The
war. The only reserve classification
which continues is that known as
class g." which is an inactive lis.
drawing no pay.
Secretary Denbys order explains
that the active reserve is wiped ont
because Of insufficient appropriations
There are 10000 reservists in the
Great Lakes district. They are ad-
vised to transfer to class and retain
what contact they can with the navy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
FORMER OTTAWA MAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. William Irwin, of Eatwood, re-
ceived a telegram from California in
forming her that her uncle j. f. Able
died at his home in Los Angles on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Able is a former
Ottawa resident. He moved from Illi-
nOis to California a number of years
ago.
Last year Mrs. Irwin sent a month
in California visiting at the Able
home Surviving he leaves his widow,
who was before her marriage Miss
Mabel Gaddis, of this city.
The funeral services will be held in
Los Angles, and burial will be made
there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07

hospital and remain there several days
for care
Soon after he recovered he secured
warrants for the arrest of the men
from Justice of the Peace Fitzgerald
in La Sale. He alleges that the pair
secured an attorney to defend them
and secured several continuanes Of
the trial He had the suit dismissed
in La Sale and came to Ottawa,
where he swore out warrants in the
local court for their arrest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
SEASONS FIRST SNOW
FELL EARLY THIS A. NJ.

Ottawa's first snow furry of the
season made its advent at 2 o'clock
this morning, according to the report
of the police. Pretty early to be
thinking about shoveling snow from
the walks and so on, but it's in the air
headed this way and only matter of
time. But then, too, Christmas with
all is homecoming joys is but few
weeks away to compensate for much
of the discomforts which winter
brings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07

Stolen bases---Frisch, Burns, MeuscI.
Sacrifice h,t-Pjpp. Sacrifice fly
Bancroft. Two-basc hits-Younq, {
Meu5eI Burns. Three base hits
Burns, Young. Double pIay-Ward to
Pipp. Base hts--Otf Toney, q; of
Shawkey, 8; off Quinn, 6; off Collins,
q. Struck out--By Toney, I; by
Barnes, 7; by Quinn. 2. Bases on balls
Off Toney, 2; off Shawkey, 8; off
Barnes, 2; 0; Quinn, 2; off Collins, l..
Hit batsman-McNaIIy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
BODY OF ELGIN WOMAN
is TAKEN FROM POND

Elgin, ILL.,, Oct THE body of an
unidentified woman about As years of
old was found floating in a pod near
South Elgin, yesterday She had been
seen walking near the pond a short
time before the body was found.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
WET GPOUNCS HALT SOX-
CUB CONFLICT.

Chicago, Oct 7.---Heavy rains
this morning forced managers Of
the White Sox and Cubs to post
pono the third game of the Chi
cago city series because Of wet
grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
E,X II r A!
ARBUCKLE IN COURT:
TRIAL SET FOR TODAY

San Farncisco, Oct. 7-Roscoe
(Fatty) ArbuckIe was arrested tc-
day on federal warrant charging
him with violation of the VOL
stead prohibition act by having
illegal iauor in his possession.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
GIANTS WIN BY 13 TO ; IN T0DAYS GAME
PILE UP EIGHT runs
IN SEVENTH after A
fierce RALLY Bat

Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct THE Giants emere-
ing from their batting slump today cuffed three
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley Weberski, Peru. %.
Stella Ostrowski, Peru, 21
John IT. Shafer, Granville 81.
Elizabeth Morgan, Spokane. Wash,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
ATTORNEYS ADMIT DEADLOCK ON
COUNTY FOR COY, SMALL'S TRIAL
WOMAN DRIVER IS
BLAMED FOR CRASH
ON Co. R0OSE: ROAD

TRUCK DRIVER RECEIVERS CON.
SERIOUSNESS AFTER ACCIDENT
IN WHICH HE WAS THOUGHT
SERIOUSLY INJURED, AN D
BLAMES MIsHAP ONTO LADY
AT WHEEL OF CADILLAC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-07
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; colder to-
a'9ht; frost; warmer Sat.
urday.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09

vas her pastor for nine years and
who baptized her. gave her good
character.
Mr.. u W Hamilton stated that he
had known Talmadgs Mcbride fol
some time. He said that Mcbride
told him that he had seen the place.
Mr.. Berge Green. son of Mr.. ]. z.
Green OF Marshville. testified as fol-
lows: Il saw Mailman Sunday. He
asked me 10 carry him out 10 Mr..
Haney's to see Miss Tolbirl. | drove
up TO the house and he got out and
went in and brought Miss Tolbirt out
and introduced her. They talked
about Is or 20 minutes about &c
feet from the car. Lee came back 10
the car and said that he had a date
This was the first time | had ever
seen Miss Tolbirt."
Mr.. Z. c. Griffin. Prof. Ray Fun
derburk and J. NJ. Edwards all gave
the Mailman family good characters.
Mrs. Ross OF Concord and Mr.. G.
W. Miller of Concord gave Miss Toll.
brit and Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbirt good
characters.
Mr.. Lester Mills and Brownlow
Traywick testified as to the good
character of Lex and Joe Hill.
Mr.. Joe Hill the next witness said:
Il live four miles north of Marsh
vile. Lex. Miss Tadloek. Miss Tol.
brit and myself went to High Ridge
10 a foot-washing about 1850 Sunday
afternoon. We were driving a Ford
We went to High Ridge the direct