davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Carl W. Minor, D. D., Minister
$50 a. m Bible school, T. Furlow
Gatewood, Superintendent. All the
school earnestly requested to come
on time and remain through the wor-
ship.
1O:45 a. m. worship, A sermon
on blackboard for everybody. We viii
continue the Bible school into the
morning worship.
6:15 p. m. B. Y. P. IT,, Miss Annie
Roebuck, President. The president
desires a full attendance.
7:l5 p m. worship. Dr. Minor
will speak on Community Interest. ="
All who are interested in the wei
fare of the community should hear
this message.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas. Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCLETIST.
Taylor Street.

Taylor Street.
Services Sunday morning, II
o'clock. Subject, "Love." Golden
text; jeremiah 31:3. "The Lord
hath appeared of old with me, say
ing, yea, have loved thee with an
everlasting love; therefore with low
ing kindness have | drawn thee.
Wednesday evening testimonial
melting 1880.
Reading rooms open daily from 10
a. m. until II noon except on Sun
days and legal holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.

Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m. and 7 p. m. Morning hour, sub
ject: Serving Tables" Evening
hour, subject; "The Seasons of the
Soul"
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M, While
Marshall, Superintendent.
Wednesday evening last prayer
service before the protracted meet
ing. All ar eurged to come
Note the special musical features
and program for Sunday school, as
advertised in another edition
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome.
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school meet at 9:45 a. m +,
T. M. Furlow, Superintendent. Or
ganized classes in all departments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

(EAN MAJ VA -
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-Chgo 3:AO am
1O.2Sum Albanv-Montgv 5:14 am
,7.35 nm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
s7.15 nm Columbus +7:10 am
2,O1 nm Albsny-Montgy 2:2O pm
2:2O pm Macon-Atlanta 2:01 pm
s11:45 am Columbus $3.50 pm
Ai1O:OO am Columbus 1900 pm
6:37am Albany 7:35 pm
5;14 am Macon-Atlsnts 1898 pm
$40 am AIbany-Jaxville IL :59 pm
2:58 am Albany-JaxviIIe 1886 am
2.t3am Albany-Jaxville All am
1895 am Chgo. st. l.. Alta 2:58 am
4:2t am Chit. AtI-Macon 2:13 am
e. Daily; Cd Sunday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
Epworth League meets at 6 p. M.


Epworth League meets at p. m.
Interesting program has been prepar
ed. o.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. M.
by the pastor Subject for the
morning hour, "Victories of the
Cross" The evening service will
be evangelistic with special sermon
and music.
Strangers and visitors will always
find a welcome to all the services OF
this church. Come worship with US
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
SOUTHERN
PRINTERS

Windsor Hotel Building East Side
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
Church Notes ;
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev, James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
a. III.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880
p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

There will be a dance at Hibernian hall this evening.
 ". (. van der Laan is spending sew eral days in Boston.
 Russell Perkins left for New York on Tuesday morning.
 Miss Sylvia Holt entertained al tea at "Greystoke" on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Morton Otis will mo- tor to Oyster Bay for the weekend
 Thornton W. Delehanty of New York City spent the weekend in town
 Many people are entertaining house guests over the weekend for the Book Ball.
 Mrs. Wiggins and Miss Wiggin, have been out of town for several days
 Luiz de Plorez returned from the Day Kimball Hospital on Sunday af ternOon.
 Mrs. Carson. mother of Mrs. George Holt. has been guest at Mashamo- quet Inn.
 Dr. John Jay and his daughter, Mrs Adams. will close their home next week and return to New York for the winter.
 Robert Hillyer Jeff for Boston on Thursday to take up his work as in. structor in English ai Harvard Uni versity.
 Thomas Hanley. Vith a party of friends, motored Co Springfield on Thursday to attend the Eastern State. Exposition
 Announcement of ihe plans for the rededieation of the Congregational church on Oct. are announced in an- other column.
 Mrs. Marvin completed her sum. mer stay on Thursday and Jeff foi New York, where she will again spend the winter at the Buckingham.
 Mrs. W. K. Post. Miss Elizabeth Post. and Waldron Post of Bayport L. l., have been visiting at Bark Mea- dow House. the guests of Mr and Mrs II M kimball
 Mrs. Hamilton W Mabie and Nils. Alabie. who have been spending d week in town. left on Friday for then home in New Jersey. and will shortly go to Carmel. Gal. for the winter.
 Miss Maria Nightingale, who ha. been visiting with Mrs Leonard Swain, returned to Providence on Thursday Mrs. Swain is entertain ing house guests for the Book Ball.
 Dr and Mrs. r Morris Murray an, daughters are expected to arriv, shortly from Europe Edward Mur ray and Miss Mary Vinton Murra,
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Supper a Success

The social party and Bostonian baked bean supper given last Friday evening proved am emphatic success. Bartlctt's hall was packed, and as the result an additional fund of S70 will be contributed toward defraying the special expense of repairing the high way west of the NJ F church Music for dancing was voluntarily furnished by John Whitford, Alfred Simpson. John kowegee and Mrs Clifford Bow en. and William Bates and David Brockaway did the prompting Those m charge of the affair and who ren- dered valuable assistance were Mir and Mrs. Ellery Bartlett. Mrs. N W Kennedy, Areha Walker. Charles Walker. Mrs Charles Clark. Mrs. T L. Jones'
 The table decorations came from r. L. Jones aster garden, Putnam
 Incidentally t may be stated that the changes to the street will cost ap- proximately 5000. part of which has already been subscribed in cash
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

Charles cushman landed Sunday on the .Berengaria" and reached Pom fret Monday.
 Mrs. Edward Grosvenor will again be hostess at the Neighborhood House next Friday evening, when there will be & whist party followed by an aue' ton. Mrs. Grosvenor's whist and grab bag last week was one of the most successful parties held at the house this year Many gifts have been made for the auction.
 All preparations for the Book Bal which is to be held tomorrow evening at "Greystoke" promise that this will be one of the most successful social events that Pomfret has enjoyed ir
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

will remain in Paris for the winter.
 News has been received that DY Grosvenor Goodridge has undergone an operation for appendicitis at the American Hospital at Neuilly Dr. and Mrs. Goodridge and family are spending two years abroad.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppin landed in New York on the France" on Saturday and returned to the Mid dlebrook cottage Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. AIlerton Cushman and
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
souTHRRiDcE-PuTNAm GOLF
 MATCH TO BE Tomoesou,

The golf match between the fam. of the Southbridge and Putnam Con- try Clubs. which was to have bee, played last Saturday, was postponeS because of rain. The match viii b- played at Putnam tomorrow. Tbx is the last regular match of the seasor The ladies will serve a supper.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
ASHFORD

ne ftteT Jaekrpn iarinf sg-eailtnf has been sold.
 Mrs. Joseph Gurley visited her sis ter at Dauielson over Sunday.
 Earl Young and bride of Norwich called on relatives and friends early in the week.
 Miss Florence Johnson of Daniel son was the company of Miss Alice Rindge, Sunday.
 Albert Darling remembers the scribe with a box of luscious strawberries freshly picked Saturday.
 N Waldo Kennedy will address the Rhode Island State Association of Moose at Arctic. Sunday, Oct. 2
 Mr. and Mrs J. F. Carpenter. also Thomas Jones and family, all of Put nam, motored to Eastford Sunday.
 N W Kennedy resumed organiza- ton work on Monday at Bridgeport. He is scheduled for Providence Jan. 1.
 Owing to unforeseen circumstances, Mrs. Beatrice F.. Kennedy has defer red her trip Co England until later date.
 Mrs II C. Joeelyn and Miss Lillian Huntington will give descriptive traY- el.talks at the Phoenixville chapel to- morrow evening.
 Rev Mott of Sterling Hill preached as candidate at the Congregational church. Sunday. Miss Burns of Bos- ton rendered a pleasing solo.
 Out of seventeen names taken from the registrars list only nine-six men and three women appeared to be made" at the joint meeting held Sat urday
 Lyman Briggs from the Soldiers Home. Bristol, R. l.. veteran of the CiYil War, is enjoying a months fur tough among former neighbors and friends
 Mir. and Mrs. George Harris of Woodstock avenue, Putnam, enter tained q party of guests from Athol, Mass. at Gen. Lyon inn, Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs J B Bouch, Jr., re- turned Go New York Monday Their daughter. Miss Virginia, will attend the Howe and Marot School for girls at Thompson.
 An interesting letter from Rev. F. T Meaeham, who went to South Al riea several months ago. was read at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun day evening.
 Twenty head were sold at the aue. tion sale of cattle held by Clifford Bowen and Edward Green Saturday l The rain prevented q large crowd. and l prices ran low.
 Several instructors and camper. will remain at Kelley's camp. Crysta Lake. during the fall and winter. A cottage will be erected especially foi their accommodation.
 Mir. and Mrs Louis J Brague oi Stratford and Mrs Gilbert Shippee ot Putnam recently called on acquaint anees here. Mrs. Brague lnee Ethe NJ. Chaffee) was born in Eastford
 Teachers for the coming schoo year: Eastford, Mrs Darwin Lewis Miss Hazel Reynolds: North Ashford Miss Ruth Dodge; Phoenixville, Mis- Mildred Connolly; Buell. district. Mis- Buell.
 Miss Van Vert, who closed he cottage here two weeks ago and re sumed her duties as teacher in tn, metropolis. spent the weekend il town. Improvements on the propert, she recently bought of George Grigg will be made in the spring.
 For keeping dogs purported to hay, killed flock of sheep belonging L Henry B Buell., Allie Bassett an, Maurice Bicknell of the town of Ash ford were respectively fined $lS.9' and Si5. Damages were fixed a s84a The ease was tried before justice from Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

many years Dancing wil ber;n n, Q o'clock. The house IS being elahs. ately decorated today with ao.s-- and autumn leaves and many intsrs.. ing and novel costumes are r-esie,ss
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

Every man who IS a candidate for any office feels sure that the woman vote will go his way Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

The LIGHT-SlX is built complete in the most modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the production of this car
 Studebaker manufactures in this plant it's own drop forgngs it's own castings, stampings, mo- tors. axles. transmissions its own steering gears springs. bodies, tops and other vital parts
 Under these favorable manufacturing condi-
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
What you should know
 about the LIGHT-SIX

PowER-40 H. P. in a detachable-bead motor of great hexibity remarkably free from vibration and with the exclusive Stakeholder inclined valve feature ECONOMIES to 22 miles to the galon-l2 GOO to 1s 900 miles tires.
 BALANcE-You could cut the LIGHT-sIx in two parts
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

tions and because of it's enormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Stakeholder is able to make important savings these savings are reflected in the price of the to you.
 The LIGHT-SIX is real step forward in auto mobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet produced has motor so free from vibration. nor so flexible and powerful
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

four parts and find that section would weigh the same Such perfect balance steady road-holdine there is no side sway creeping.
 coMFoRT-Equal distribution of weight means easy rid
 ing and easy handling. The touch of hand on the steering wheel is sufficient keep it on the road l be won by it. You will understand | light, sx-cylinder car should be-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

The fact that the $50 pasteboards for the Demp-l
Carp show sold before the SIS shows which way
mind Of the American public runs.
With athletes turning in the best grades in schools
and colleges is wonder that institutions favor
compulsory athletics.
Francis Ouimet says that watching top-notchersI
will help the American golf stars. This not meant
to be sarcastic remark.
Life guards have gone on duty at Atlantic City.
With many fight fans walking the board walk it was
probably feared they would push each other into the
ocean,
Georges Carpenter is keeping an eye on the
knockout record of one Thomas Gibbons. After Demp
sey Is disposed of he'll tackle Thomas, you know.
The Yanks and Pirates have better luck as tourists
than as hometown folk.
Dempsey is watching Carpenter workout it's
on the silver screen.
Answer to the query of whether the 1921 baseball
is veher not is found in the changed pitching rules
not the balls.
Capablanca the serious chess champion, is full of
! fun off the chess field.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Athletics Defeat
Republican Boys
In Tight Battle

Carrier boys of the Arizona Repub-
hcan finished on the short end OF an
II to score in their game with the
Athletics in the junior city league al
the high school field yesterday morn
ing.
The game was one Of the most ex-
citing of the league series and was
featured by heavy stick work on the
part of both teams. For six inning
the two clubs battled on even ground
Then bombardment by the Athletic
artillery in the sixth sewed up tbs
game. The Republican boys made
a brave effort to knot the score in 8
seventh inning rally but fell foul
short,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

He likes the curious looking little
man with the big woman-his wife
who seems to be anxious TO learn the
latest in blows, possibly for use on
her husband.
He likes the tough looking eggs
the inevitable followers of training
camp dust. who remind him that he
is in the grim business Of fighting.
But he loves the Aunt Emmas best.
They remind him of his mother.
The Aunt Emmas sit at the ring
side and "oh" and "ah' aad exclairl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Dodger Sluggers
Collect IA Hits
Off Smith To Wiz

PHILADELPHIA June 2s-
Brooklyn batted George Smith hard
and won easily from Philadelphia
Both Philadelphia runs resulted from
Lees home run drive over the right
field wall. Milius was strong in the
pinches. Bruggy had his finger split
by foul tip ball in the second in
ming and Rawlings was hit on the
hand by pitched ball. Score:
Brooklyn 300 100 041-9 IL 4
Philadelphia 1000 002 600 -
Batteries: Miljus and Kruger; G.
Smith and Bruggy. Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
IS POT s.
HOME RUNS ENABLE
HUCMEN TO SNATCH
TWO PLY VICTORY

NEW YORK, June 29.-- New York
defeated Boston in a double header
today. The second game was won
in the tenth inning when Peckin-
paugh hit home run into the right
field stand with Fewster on base
In the opener Peckinpaugh hit a
homer off Pennock with Hoffman on
base Ruth made his twenty-eighth
home run of the season In the second
game Off Bush Score:
First game r H r
Boston 201 600 COS
New York 321 leo 10x--8 IL
Pennock. Karr and Ruei: Shawkey
and Hoffman
Second came
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Yesterday's Results
Sacramento. o. Salt Lake. 8.
Vernon. 8: San Francisco. g.
Los Angeles. IL: Oakland. o.
Seattle. z: Portland. 8.
Today's Games
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Portland at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

mercy me" every time glove meets
glove and wish that they had a son
with as perfect body as the cham
pion.
Just the other day when Dempsey
was entering the boxing exhibition
arena a motherly old woman ran up
and grasped his hand. You're going
TO win. Jack" she said. Il wish
had a boy like you"
Dempsey turned to Kearns and said
Give her a pass. Doc She reminds
me Of my mother
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Harris Pitching
Battles Senators
And Mackrnen Win

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Harris
held Washington safe in all but one
inning. while the Athletics batted
Zachary hard and won Five speedy
double plays. three by the Athletics.
were features. Score:
Phiiadelphia 900 1o1 soo-s II ]
washington 200 100 ooo-1 I
Batteries: b. Harris and Perkins:
Zachary. Acosta and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Sul4u1dfy WO-baSe HItS-burnN,
Wood, Gardner. Three-base hits -
Heilman, Wambsganss. Wood. Sew
ell Double play-F1agstead to Bush
to Blue. Bases on balls-On Leon
ard 1, off Stewart 2, off Perritt 1. orr
Uhle 8. Innings pitched-By Leon
ard 1. by Stewart 2, by Perritt 2. by
Uhle SIS. by Mails 2-3 Hit by
pitcher-By Uhle (Bassler). Struck
out-By Perritt I, by uhle 8. Wild
pitch-By Stewart J. Passed ball
BY Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
EAST VERSUS WEST

PHILADELPHIA, June 2y.-FrltZ
Bastian OF the University of Indiana
will meet Philip Nser, of Leland
stanford, and J. b. Fenno, Jr., of
Harvard, will play Mcneil Drum
wright, University of Texas. in the
SEMI final round of the intercollegi-
ate lawn tennis championship tourna-
fpent at Haverford tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. o. Detroit. g.
New York. SIS: Boston. SIS.
Philadelphia. s; washington. 1.
St. Louis. &; Chicago. 3.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Faber Weakens In
Tenth And Browns
Win 4-3 Victory

IHepubIIc@n =, ". Ee68eo WIre1
ST LOUIS. Mo-, June 80. - Sue
cessive hits by Williams, Wetzel, Coll
Inns and McManus in the tenth In
ming gave st. Louis victory over
the Chicago White Sox. Williams hit
his twelfth home run of the season
in the sixth inning.
Score- r HI u
Chicago 900 DOL 00l 1-3 Is 2
St Louis -. 01O 001 900 20 ~
Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Da-
Wis and p. Collins. :.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Summary: Three base hits-Holke.
Stolen base-Burns- Sacrifice hits
O'Neil, Walker, Holke. Double plays
Ford to Barbara to Holke; O'Neis
to Barbara to HoIke. Bases on balls
Toney 2, Oeschger S. Hit by pitch
er-Oeschger (Snyder). Struck out
by Toney 2, Oeschger 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

over flush on the jaw-they crouch
they register pain and they flare with
joy.
And Jack loves them all.
He likes the hero worship of the
little Elmers because he Is still a
boy at heart himself.
He likes even the fat. middle-as ed
man who has run out from town TO
look him over, and who leans against
a post, thumbs in his vest. aid feet
crossed and gives the fans treat
| of .1-told- you-so" stuff.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Bv Roy Grove

ATLANTIC CITY. n. Jack
Dempsey doesn't do all the work in
his training by a long shot
Just outside the ropes sits con-
glomerate crowd-mixed faces and
mixed emotions.
Every move that the champion
makes is reflected in those ringside
maps.
From Little Enler to Aunt Emma,
they train with Jack.
They duck a. punch-they SOCK one
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
TIGER HURLERS
EASY PREY FOR
|. SPEAKER TRIBE

CLEVELAND. June 29.-Cieveland
won the first game of q four game
series from Detroit by hammering
the Detroit pitchers for II hits. in
Guiding three doubles and a triple.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

aBatted for Leonard in fifth.
ssBatted Tor Stewart in seventh.
sssBatted for Perritt in ninth.
ssssBatted for Bush in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
A HOW THCY|
W. STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg. 3: Chicago. l.
Boston. 8: New York. :.
Brooklyn, 9: Philadelphia. >.
Cincinnati-S St Louis not scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston *
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Only games scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Wounded Woman VIII
Recover from injury
After Suicide Attempt

E"-r York. Jun" 7---W"Ik from .hsa
Of Eood af,c" she had iAbh"d mai
nie into hs- wrist. Mrs. Eva kah"". "f
Lakewood. Ohio. accused "C murder III
connection with her huEhaHd'S d"a'h.
vas carried into coart late t"da; aa"
rernanded 70 the TonbS prison - await
cNtraditiun TO Ohio.
: matron nt ,hc Harlem prison. to
which Mrs. kabcr was taken after h"r
trreSt herr Saturday. found blood tlow-
ing from her rel shorty at;cr Inio
night Investigation showed She had
attempted suicide.
Physicians. who rro7o':n'"d -: case
no: serious. treated a"r during :hc day.
Then she was ARA .rncd = Washington
Heights court As faEit''" f:nr u.s.
t!cc and transferred 20 idC T"'nhN.
She was said - haN" hc '"rn" m"f"SA
on reading newspaper accounts O. 70;
case. 4 double guard Ms put ovrT hoy.
Meanwhile her daughtc-. Mrs. Mari'n
NcAr,lIe. also indicted iH connection
with tho siavinS of h"r steprathef. Dan
i. kahe-. remained under custody hrre'
Governor Miller today E-an;"d requests
for .Atraii;icn CT both mother and
de ught"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
.LASkER NAMED
SHIPPING HEAD
Pledged to Place the Board
On Sound Business Basis
Immediately

Washington. IuH' :. Non'."a'.,:,s ~
~"T"n ,a":.r' n,arrs on 80 >h.er!rs
i.':,ri iinai'y w." >"Uj ;" 80. =. nn,.
"d:,y by Frn$'i"r' Ia rdinE.
't:'.ai. - : 'h-a. months >.-1-s!, '.c
rs: vii sra"t:ra, shipping "xtrC:-
80" 70 h"rd -" board. :he preS:d,rt
80" the chairrg nShip :" \. u. I-aSkee
'1icaxo advertising man. who ac-
~"pted with IA pledge % place tho board
Immediately on = sound bu: mess haS!=.
I'D 20 seek Tho adYicn ot >0iootn.: rncp
.-"neraIly ~ the difficult prr:"d a!.rad.
rhrcc Other R.prbl:caus. Edward t.
''u1h"r. ~ Nam. 7. V r't'"nn":. -
>"w York. and Meyer LGSSG"r. If ta;t
HrU:a. ard shr"c Democrats cnrrr"-
'na,or H"urS" r. Cha ar.h"-!nin. "t ore
-. F'r"d"c'rk I Thompson. -; A.a,
= M. aaI Rear admiral VI '.am :. Ben
s'.n. I ;. Y. r"'i-ed. a nal" e; G"or>
a. w~r' nominated r"r The OIL ~ p.a'e$
E N" hoard
Ir. The 1'w l:st. Ni'n:rai Reason. row
'"rFinE - hna-i chairman. u1ter an
"-p-'tntm"n: - o.: lrcs cent Wilson. De-"
ms - sgCi.~ I..u.h".. NNSirS been
"U"l g - arr cr on" ""ar. U3t'"
- tsr":" - 80 o'tsSS -dng" III. /" \.
iraHEurt'i,r ~ = dchn;t" S.:!ppI1c
Y. "Ne";"'! 20 sor'cv S"na," c,ntirmati ION
= -" hoN- ~ vho~c r~H,rbHrs W. cnn-
N 4 bet, with r-rs.G"c' Hardl1a
~fors hey oes:. WORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

WaSh."g,ni. Lane 6 senate inquiry
into Henry Ford. r"n;"si t"- III" seat
a. senator Truman IL Ec"b"Try "!
N!.hiran. gruNin:; "u' t.: n" 1915 "'"''
zion hogan today. a"I ran through a
brief lu' ~iorm> s"*-."r.
Iuhu s \"whrrrv. lr";h,r or the
senator. testified h'rni$r - "."N", a!f"'-
:i"n and l"yI!i>," h' lad "r"n"d hiS
tl,rh Grrn.nt thrDVrh IN "E"n' for
unlimited and "Hsup"rris"I campaign
expenditures. concerning ~" amounts
81 which he had never inquired. AMI
The manner of which - kr"w r";hinS
"rxrrpt ~ read Il ~ - H'wHpa-
Tr:s The total drawn WAS paced at
500. 400 hy :ur witness.
Henry l.. Joy. :: p":r"i: capitalist.
VA called. bat Hn attorney rr"du""d
\ PHYSICIANS c"rttii,Lt". wh:cn d"'iar"c
The absent Witness wa* suffering from
2 heart aii,ncnt which might Mi him
Y y" w"r" pu; on N" stand. Alfred
l.urLinE cnuu$rl tnr Ford. !Emr"d 70
hi. feet WIKI 4 demand:
Keen for JOY.
We want Mr.. Joy. II" Wa, ont IN
his yacht when the process server
sought him"
MIR. Lurking continued. II" gave
sI5. .n0n to thIS campaign anh he is u
hruth"r-in-law NJ SENATOR New berry.
I'll never agree L. prvc"ed without his
pr"s".c"
Aftsr three lawyers and FIVE senators
got Into ;hn discussion. 4 tentative
Agreement was annnurr"d b. hartman
Spencer. under whirh TWO hcari Spcrinl,
lists will be dcputIzcd tn examine Mr.
Joy and determine whether he can he