davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
-
CoURT OF APPEALS.

Present: Chief Justice Smyth. JUS
tices Robb and Van Orsdel.
1926 Brinck VS. Taylor. Judgt re-
versed with costs & mandate or
dered to issue forthwith.
$3.50 Furniss VS. Ellis. Judgt re-
versed with costs & mandate cr-
dered to issue forthwith.
35O3 Creole VI American Sec &
Trust Co. Motion to advance denied
34OS Karrick VS. Cantrell ct al
Motion for rehearing to file ad-
ditional brief granted.
3467 Karrick VS. Colman. Motion
for rehearing & to file additional
brief granted.
34SS U. S. for Grand Trunk West
ern Ry VS. Houston & Co. Motion
to substitute Andrew w. Mellon as
party appellee granted.
1907 Browning VS. Johnson. Pett-
ton for rehearing denied.
3510 Dreslin VS. Phillips. Motion
for summary reversal denied.
1893 Bostwick VS. Kolb.
$3.50 Sheehan VS. Hagner Co.
$3.50 woodford VS. Moore & Hin.
1929 Collins VS. Howenstein Co.
3492 Robertson VS. Gordon ct al.
Motion to dismiss & affirm denied
in each above causes.
1901 Howard Co VS. Baldwin Co.
1902 Howard Co VS. Valley Gem
Piano Co ct al.
Motion to recall opinion granted
Rules relating to writs of error
to the Municipal Court promulgated
Assignment for May :. 1921.
34S5 Potomac Elec Power Co VS.
Public Utilities Commission.
3 Burleson, Postmaster General VS.
L. S. eX rel Workingmens Coop
eratiVe Publ Association. Attys,
Laskey & Orth-S. Shepard.
3462 Humes VS. Graham. Attys
Lambert & Yeatman-Wright &
Ershler.
347S Brownlow ct al VS. O'Don-
oghue Bros. Attys, +. Stephens
Geo. +. Sullivan.
34S3 Lipschutz ct al VS. Phillips
ct al. Attys, r. NJ. Hudson. d.
Eason, jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property and business; retiring
Mod. house. fruit. will sell. trade for city
property, 50, 800. wIdman 4 Co. 9th 4 II
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
EDUCATIONAL.

We teach in to 0 mos to make your own
garments & hats. Positions to graduates
Clarke's Agency, 1900 18th st. NV. \ 1885.
Spanish School Of Washington
Profs. from Spain 1928 @ st u. oeso
t-61o
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Friday, ApriI 70. 1921

~~F A"@hs
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr
Justice McEenna. Mr.. Justi =,
Holmes. MIR. Justice Day, Mr.. Jus,
tice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice Pit,
ney. Mr.. Justice McReynolds. Nj
Justice Brandeis and Mr.. Justic,
Clarke.
Olive Stott Gabriel. of New YorB
City; Morton Elmer Frank. OF Now
York City; Alfred s. Pinkerton, OF
Worcester. Mass: Irving Hernott. oi
Chicago. ILL.,: Ronald c. Oldham. o.
Richmond. Ky; and I.yndOl L
Young, of Los Angeles. Cal, wero
admitted to practice.
314 William r. Begg ct al. rc-
ceivers. etc, appellants VS. the City
of New York ct 81. Passed. per C:ip-
ulation.
3IS The Dwelling Building & Loa n
Association ct al. appellants. :"
Winfield $. MacHenry. trustee. etc.
Submitted by Mr.. Joseph Gilhil2n
and Mr.. George :. Graham for th,
appellants. and 10y Mr.. II. Edga'
Barnes and Mr.. Gwen J. Roberts t"r
the appellee.
3OS Hannah T. Wilson. plainiifr in
error. VS. GURUS I. MfDouhfll- A.
gument continued by Mr.. Henry +
Davis for the plaintiff in error. and
by Mr.. Levi II. David for the drfen-
dant in ,rror. and concluded Ey Mr..
Henry T.. Davis for the plaintiff ~
error.
3o7 John b. Sutton, trustee. etc
appellant, VS.. The United States. Ar
gued by Mr.. John p. Sutton for the
appellant. and by Mr.. Frank Davis
jr., for the appellee.
3Os Daniel Boyle ct al. appe;
Iants, VS.. A. NJ Hotter Hardware
Co. ct al. Continued, per stipulation
all The City OF New York. appel.
liant, VS.. The Brooklyn Union Gas
Company. Argued by Mr.. Vincent
Victory for the appellant and SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. william n. Dykmar
for the appellees.
Adjourned until Monday next a.
IL o'clock.
The call OF the docket has beer
suspended for the term
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
/, MADAM ALE
5Oc-MADAM SELLA

Egyptian Pslmist Hnd Medium: -..r 70. q
Idvice in business love. health .r.
-isge: tells name Of who and
marry: how tu overcome all bad nj. go
trouble. Special reading soc v. n#
Franklin 2STS-I. Ssl 5th St nv. UBrs rs
McCrory's To- store. 7th and J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Proceedings.

sOss7 and 6o36S-Hanlon VS. Ward
man. Bill of exceptions submitted.
Collier & o'Donoghue Wright &
Wampler.. attya
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
MADAM D'ASHMfN

6LAIRvoYANT. CRYSTAL GAZIs AEp
GARD RKADER.
Teis rifted lady VII ten your fs-- -
cve. marriage, divCrce. changes. F-.fitE.
Ne separated. helps you 20 win rafr -
hive. happiness and business. Pr o. e.
Readings Daily. II to 6. Sun. %
7Ss 18th st.. Between q =
MADAME JEANNETI..
Gifted Egyptian ClHirv0ysnt and r.rHts-
guarantees 10 read your entire o. Eaf
present and futurp. She asks no o.. ..-Es
hut will tell you what yOu want -Hav
giving names. dates and faru q HrFaa..
matters, love, health and fsmil- .-rI..
S26 81. NV. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

654s9 Beckurtz VS. Mileo. Demur-
rer to declaration sustained. Smith
&C. c. Gertman, sttys.
654s5 Cosel VS. ). & NJ. Tire Co.
Motion to strike out second plea oi
defendant overruled. Wolf, Cohen
& Daniels attys.
$3.50 Burlington Apt. House Co.
VS. Quimby. Judgt VS. defendant Tor
possession OF apt 3l5 in Burlington
Hotel, 1l20 Vt. ave. NV. Onutt' I'm
lay 4 Reed-R. NJ. Hudson, attys.
65263 shannon & Luchs VS. Gres-
ser Motion of deft to rehear mo-
tion of pitt to yacate and set aside
judgt everruIed; motion Of deft to
strike out pitts declaration over
ruled. WeIls-HudsOn. attys.
64S36 L. ). ex rel McCreary VS.
Secy of War. order for writ OF
mandamus TO issue forthwith; ap-
peal noted. Ansell & Bailey-Col.
Brown, attys.
65O5S l. $ ex rel French VS. SeCy
of War. order for writ OF man
damus to issue forthwith: appeal
noted. Ansell & BaiIey-Col. Brown,
attys.
6lSSl Pearre VS. w. r. q E. Co
Order to place cause at the foot Of
present trial calendar. Bell. Mar
shall & Rice-Bowen d keyser,
attys.
56465 Thurston vs. Diggs. Cause
continued for the term. Lewis q
Ridout-A. a. Birney, attys.
6&343 Indiana Flooring Co. VS.
Dist Nat Bank of Wash. Bill of eN-
ceptions signed and ordered of rec
ord. James, jackson 4 Zimmerman
barnard a. Lester, attys.
641I3 Spund VS. Berney. Motion
to vacate judgt overruled. Linkins
& Hutchison-R. NJ Hudson, attys
64227 Campbell VS. Crist. Bill If
particulars ordered in ten days.
Toomey q TOomey W. Lester.
attys.
652S9 Bailey vs. Chase. Motion
for judgt overruled; time for pltI
to plead extended for twenty days
Bailey-Minor, Gately & Rowland.
attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
UNITED STATES COURT or
CLAIMS.

Call for MonGay. May .. 1921:
Trial Calendar Nos. .. g.. II. a., ~
TO 81. inclusive. II. also No. 3IISO
John w. Parish. trustee; Cong. lOsOa.
Atlantic Works: No. 34653. Ann Page
Anderson. admN: No. 3445I. Ports
mouth HarbOr Land & Hotel Co.
No. 3lllO. North American Dredging
Co: No. 34333, Theodore II. Bears,
& Co. corp; and No. 34eO6. &c,
c. Taylor. ct al.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
MADAME JEANNETI
RIZPAH ELDON

Norld't Greatest CairyoySnt. Pa a - t-s
Spirit Medium. Resdinrs daily fsa q
N. 10 p m. lslS 18th -. 80 r=r-
Pocabontas osndy shop. n. Ts2s. 2sso
SOC MADAM ALLEN D.
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALM
T0l 9Th -. NV tcOr 9th az
iusranteeS 10 rad your entire a..
present and future. gives true -r.p.. g.
business. love. health and fsmi aTr 7-
Special readings daily. 5Oc. Nsir 4mrG
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
WINDOW SHADES.

Best quality Of Gcod quaI ~ assu-
opaque hung ftted TO -
free ..........s1.s .ss window ...-.-. sss
We call with samples. Ph. H. ~
KLEEBLATTS ils1 ST W ;
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
: DAILY COURT RECORD


Est Frederick Messer-petition fol
probate of will and letters ;es'
Blaine Neallon. atty.
Est Thomas A. CosteIlo-ordri
postponing hearing until next mo,
tiOn day
Est Benjamin F. Fenner-orde,
authorizing renewal Of note. T. }
Laws, atty.
Estate Elmore d. Eussell-yil
filed dated March %, 1921.
Est Oscar Mollcr-petition for pra.
bate of will ami letters test. II. N
Hickey. atty.
In re Theodore GaIotte-petitior
for letters OF guardianship VIM :.
Leahy and L. II. Van Doren, attys.
Equity Suits Filed.
3SSS5 John NJ. Connor ct al y.
Lille T. Taplin. To substitute trus-
tee. Clinton Robb. atty for pltf.
5SSS6 James F. McGee ct al "
Thos. H. Pickford. To substitut,
trustee. Clinton Robb. atty for pltf
3sSS7 Jos. Friedman vs. Harry :
Marine. For dissolution & re-.
ceivers. S. V. Gusack. atty for pltf
Iawsutts Filled.
65645 The National Metropolita
Bank VS. Richard r Barber. Note
S5S2.55. Ralston & Willis. attys for
pltf.
656l4 F. L. Burton vs. Louis Stein
Judgt NJ. c. 800 c. w. Clagett
atty.
65G45 Edmund J. Horwath ct al vs
H. r. Cory Account S51- Ga us,,
bert & Yeatmsn. attys for pltf.
65646 James Elgor, Inc, VS. Wise
Granite & Constr Co. Account
s2.6l5.S3. ]. ]. o'Byrne, atty for pltT
65647 The Fidelity & CausuaIty
Co Of Y VS. James Napoleon Can.
non. Account $4,000. CIephane. I.ati.
mer & Hall, attys
656iS Leonard Nieumissen ct al
VS. Geo. NJ. Fisher. Account 1928. so
Colladay & Pelters. attys for pltf
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
DEATHS.

4--sN-----~-S-S-----------
GILIETT-At Emergency H"~pir -Tf1a
"vriug April -. 1871 N tNI
RSII.IS
N"ti,r ~ funeral wiii he giver .7.--.
FEa
BRIDwELL-Suddsnly On Wednes '=s q
nosn. April -, 1921. CHARLIE b
loved husband 81 Ali"~ A. Be 49,
Funeral p. m. Saturday firm Hsr I
r,.Sidenre. lisa California str r.H
west Intermrnt private q
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

REFRIGERArORs A ICE roNEs
NELSON REFRIGERATCp %
HIGH-GRADE REFRIGERA- S.
6l0 F St. N. W. Frank Isl
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

HIGH GRADE CIRCULAR I.ETTTF.- ....-
tiEraphed or mimeoCruphed: quii . ~. .--
also lertPrheads aud envelopes lH--.r.
trial will convince. CALVERT r"EwFT.
CIAL SERVICE, 1908 ST. nW r. t4r
1l5T
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Presentments Returned.

e. H. Ward, conspiracy; Samuel F,
West: George p. Hart, embezzlement
and larceny after trust
Indictments Ignored.
Oscar Dewey Flaherty, homicide;
AaxandAr I-A-is. assault dapssr-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
EIE1HICAI
TOO LATE TO CLAS

FOR SAIE-A RARGAIN. ~
fountain. made by Liquid Carl
real Italian marble. l6-foOt 2-incl
Draft arms.
Il - ruD huidarS
5CsIlan Iro cream holders.
q Trushsl fruit holders.
- Shaved ire holders.
- Ruffle ,uulPrS
. sinks. TinSerS and drain h0su
each end. This fountain Is in ~ o.
htinn and has not hecn used
months. Apply
HOTEL. WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEllCTS

PAINTING AND DECORATE
WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY TTsvE 4
complete line Of paints. etc H.
rree WERER'S. cor sth 81. and '-s-rr. .H
ave no
STORAGE AND TRANSFF
FURNITURE MOVED ANYwHE .Hr
time: satisfaction Cuarauteed
NEACH. 1912 81. nv. Phone =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

WE ARE EQUIPPED FOR GEM .r A.
chine work uf all kinds. hraEing .uTrrr
etc; wIrk called for and deIivere y a
MOUL, 303 18th st. NV. Phone
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
WELDING.

BRING THAT BAD BREAK TOIs
Is STEEL OR ALTMINUM. We .nr as
IT. 2lS 18th st. nv.
W. J. DEkOWSE1
The daily times., 1921-09-27
LISTEN INTENTLY

President Harding is reported a!
listening intently to the suggestion
of Ledoux or Mr.. Zero" that those
who made war time profits divide
them with the unemployed, but it is
rot on record that Mr.. Harding will
suggest to the millionaires that they
agree to this. Reports from New
York are to the effect that the mil
Ionaires are having hahrd time meet
ing their tax assessments. They prob
ably bought automobiles and made
Investments during flush times and
are now short on cash.
Evidently Mr.. Ledoux, however, is
serious in his desire to help the un-
employed, and if possible som way
should be found to put everybody at
work
The daily times., 1921-09-27
A WONDERFUL ORGAN

The new $4,000 organ Just install
ed IN the Wilson theater is a marvel
Gus musical instrument.
Under the skillful touch of Mr.
John Metz. who was sent here by the
makers of the instrument TO give ax.
preston to its tone for a series of
evenings. the music of the organ
blended with the changing situa-
tons of the picture on the screen.
For instance. when there was rain
storm the organ pealed forth in tones
OF thunder making it very realistic
A number of pieces of both classical
ana popular music were played dur
ing the evening.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
TWO TURBINES PLACED

Inc work at the dam on Continent
hea Creek on the country club road
IS proceeding and it is expected that
II VIII be finished and turned over
TO the city by November first.
Two turbines have been instalIad
and there is place for another should
it be required in the future. but =
will not be placed at present. Tho
property will cost all told $780, OOo
The two turbines have a capacity of
4oO horsepower, with full head of
water. The super structure has
been built over the dam, and The
oynamos will be placed shortly, and
then the plant will be ready to gener-
2te power for the city, whenever it
aims and fills the pond AT present
ere is not enough wateafto furnish
The daily times., 1921-09-27
SUGGESTED DEVELOPMENT

Miss H. M. Berry, secretary of the
North Carolina Good Roads Associa-
tlon, made us proud that we are
North Carolinians when she spoke on
Some State Assets and Liabilities
last week before the Town and Conn
ty Conference" held at the University
of North Carolina
Miss Berry took stock of our
state, and the result was altogether
satisfactory. She referred to three
greatest resources and possibilities:
Agricultural development and its fur
ther possibilities; Industrial develop
ment and possibilities; and our re-
sort possibilities.
Mineral resources were mentioned
as negligible, but agriculturalIv
speaking 1T is possible to produce
anything in this State which can he
grown in the temperate zone" Miss
Berry advocated stock raising on
more generous scale, or trucking Tho
industrial development of the State
particularly of Piedmont North Car
DINA is described as one of the mar
vels of recent years.
when Miss Berry urged the de-
Velopment of the States asset ifs ra-
sorts, she put in a plea for bettar
roads. She said one of the chief hin
ORANGES to the development of re-
sorts in the State had beer had |
roads. "A disgruntled tourist or fra
Veler is worse than no tourist at all.
Miss Berry suggested hotel service
equal to the price charged as anotb-
er means of putting the resorts of tho
State into favor.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

he borrowed holster and the pistol
! had not been found satisfied him that
he borrowed the pistol. That he is a
material witness and if he let him
go he would be away at the trial.
therefore he would bind over for
probable cause in the carrying of a
concealed weapon
Messrs. Finch and Swindell told
the Mayor that his court was one of
final Jurisdiction and that the solicit
tor would remand the case to the
Mayor for final Jurisdiction. Johnson
was fined $500 and costs for carry
ing the gun and was placed under a
S5OO.OO bond for his appearance as a
witness at the trial of Goffney.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
ORDINANCE AS TO TRAsH

With reference to the cleaning on,
OF alleys, the street department calls
cur attention to the ordinance there
TO which requires that all trash gar
bage and refuse is required to be
paced in metal cans that the town
cart will not have any trouble in col
Iectlng same, and with the least nos
sloIe loss OF time. Another reason
why this should be done is to prevent
odors and the poisoning of the earth
around where the garbage would lie
II not placed in cans, thus filling the
air with malaria. Therefore the
placing of garbage in cans is neces-
sary in order to preserve proper san
itary conditions.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
BOIL WEEVIL AT APEX

And now the boil weevil has beer
found near Apex. They are pIenti-
full in the counties of Onslow and lie,
noir. They are coming closer to
this county all the time, and may be
expected to arrive next year. There
may be few of them and there may
not be so many, but it will pay our
farmers to prepare for them by re-
duclng their crops of cotton and
planting more of the grain crops. The
Times will begin to publish at an
early date a series of articles on the
family cow. The farmers should
raise stock. not only for the meat.
but also to provide milk and butter
the most wholesome of foods for the
table.
All sections where stock is raised.
less fertilizer is used since the grass
es and clover provide nutriment for
the soil without extra work on the
part of the farmer
The daily times., 1921-09-27
CHARGES CHICAGO WITH
EE6ING LIQUOR LAWS.

i Chicago, Set. 25.-As the result
or the appeal of Chief Fitzmorris
who charged yeterday that half the
clty's policemen were bootleggers,
Federal officials have started a thor
ough investigati0 of the Police De-
partment. They will supply to the
Chief list of tose policemen who
have come unde suspicion in con-
nection with liqlpr dealers. 1t is said
that the Fedora District Attorney,
Charles Clyne, isalmost ready to in
lndlct seven members of the police
force, including our commanders.
wholesale dimiSsalS from the
force are predictid. Chief Fitzmorris
SAID today that he would prefer
charges against my men implicated
as soon as evideIre against them was
put in his hands
My policy has been to aid the Fed
eral authorities in every way he
went on, but the police cannot be
expected to enforce prohibition. That
is matter for the Federal people,
prohibition enforcement in Chi
cago is joke. That statement not
only goes for the Police Department
but for the citizenry Thousands of
Chieagoans are interested in violating
the prohibition laws every day.
In Chicago there is more drunk
enness than there ever was, more
deaths from liquor than before pro-
hlblt1on, more of every evil attribut-
able to the use of liquor than in the
nays before the so-called prohibition
avs became reflective
Chicago is like a dry farm need
ng water, and the Prohibition En-
oTcement Office is as futile as any
group of men would be who tried to
top the rain and prevent the ground
rom soaking up the moisture. The
'nly way to make prohibition an act
'al1ty here or anywhere else is to
top the liquor at, it's source.
Another thing'I want to say is
hat the police are not the only body
implicated in violations of the pro-
1bition laws in Chicago.
He charged that several CITY Off
lals, outside the Police Department. |
Tere implicated in police bootlegging. |
The daily times., 1921-09-27
FREEWILL BAPTIsTS PLEASE,

During the month of Septemher tho
FreeW1ll Baptists have had charge of
the service at the county home and
stoekade. Each Sunday afternoon
the appointments were met. Visiting
ministers from different parts of the
county held the services and thew
were most enjoyed. In addition to the
ministers several cars of people from
dlnerent. churches in the county at
tehueo each Sunday. Mr.. Ferrell is to
be congratulated on the way he
handled the services.
During the month of October the
Methodist Church will carry ON the
work at these places.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
RAILROAD MEN SHOW
APPRECIATIONO OF SERVICE

! Spencer, Sept. 26.-Rev. Baxt
IMcLendon, popularity known as &C
clone Mack" who began a series
revival services in Spencer {
weeks ago, concluded his campa
here today and will go to AtlaI
Ca, to begin next week simila.
campaign in the Georgia metropolis
Cyclone Mack" and his parlIIl
leave this community financi -
bout $4,000 poorer and morally :,
spiritually intellectually richer II
it was when they came
Approximately $4,000 was raised
early in the series to defray the ex-
penses incidental to bringing, raising
and equipping the giant tent which
sheltered thousands of eager hearers,
and a voluntary offering of in the
neighborhood of $1,000 and $500
was made the evangelist and his as
sistants.
The financial side of the campaign
is mentioned to show the magnitude
of the meeting and the interest taken
in it. Although the railroad men of
Spencer and the citizenship of this
section are a liberal people they do
not give their money unless they
know they are giving to a worthy
cause or are getting value received,
in these strenuous times.
Cyclone Mack struck Spencer at a
time when the majority of the shop
so great was his service rendered
that, encouraged by improvements in
employment, the people paid the
evangelist the largest sum ever paid
an evangelist in this section.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
141,otO A THE GAME.

New YORK, Sqt. 27.-A total OF
l4l 900 peSOns a new attendance
record for Dur consecutive baseball
games-pased trough the turnstiles
here when he little world series
were fnishe at the bolo grounds.
grounds
The figure were made public TODAY
by the busirss manager of the Yam
keeps and di not include 500 dead
heads per da.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

interest yesterday when charges of
oxtortion were made against Alfred
Semnacher, prosecutions witness, re-
sumed his place before the spot light
as his preliminary hearing proceeded
today.
The extortion charge has been dis
2o sed of it was indicated by the &C
ton of the San Francisco grand ju-
ry which last night heard Sem
nacher story and placed it on rec
ord
Semnacher denied he had knowl-
edge of any plan to extOrt money
frcm defendant as alleged by the:
counsel for Arbuckle.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

he various organizations of the
cry nave already selected their rem
"sentatives who will meet with tho
ministerial association for the pur-
pose OF discussing moral conditions
IN the community, and formulating
pans for an improvement of these
conditions.
me meeting will be held Friday
evening, September the goth.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
SPRING HILL VOTES

Yesterday the people of Spring Hill
Township School District voted $35,-
900 worth of bonds for increased
school facilities for the children of
the township. For the election 191
for the bonds, and 65 against.
1t is planned to finish the Buck
horn school building and erect anoth-
er modern school building on the
south side of the township.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
BABE RUTH RUNS
AT SIXTY MARK.

New York, Sept. 27.-With
a total of So home runs hit
this year Babe Ruth of the
New York Yankees today was
pointing toward the mark of
60 for the year.
He has five games in which
to reach the mark.
Ruth wallOped the ball for
two circuit clOuts in the game
against Cleveland yesterday.
A two Dagger gave him a per-
feet batting average. He also
hit two home runs in one day
last year off pitcher RommeH
of the Philadelphia Athletics
on Sept. p.
In the four games just fin
1shed against Cleveland he av-
eraged 277 with the bat, maxi
ing eight hits for a total of 1S
bases.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
WATER SITUATION

The water situation is not SO good
as 1T has been for the past few days.
and the city is drawing on both Con
t"ntnea and Toisnot creeks for a sup
E-y. At Contentnea Creek intake the
water is not more than six or seven
inches above
The daily times., 1921-09-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM
CRIMINAL COURT

Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to the direction Of the Governor
Special Term of the Superior Court
of Wilson County for the trial OF
criminal cases will convene on Mon
day, the oath day of October, 1921.
All defendants and witnesses are re-
CURED to attend as if process had
been issued
This the 27th day 70 September,
1921.
H. B. LANE,
Chairman.
9 27 4
The daily times., 1921-09-27
BOLsHEvIsTs SHADOW TRIP Nv,

batum, Sept. 27.-Two divisions
OF Boishevist troops are reported to
We III camp on the Turkish frontier
ana ready to enter Turkish territory
:, Tue Natlonalists are defeated by the
creeks. A, large number of Armen-
lans' Georgians and Kurds are here
anAlous to enter Turkey where thew
nope to obtain food but the TurLs
are keeping the boundary well guard
ed
The daily times., 1921-09-27
TEACHERS MEET.

The teachers in the Presbyteria IL
Sunday schools OF the county met last
evening at O'Clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Leonard. Rev. f.
l.. Flanagan presided over the meet
ing. The work of the schools for
the coming fall months was discuss
ed. Mrs. Leonard served refresh
ments.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
SHUT OFF DEBATE.

Indianapolis, Sept. 27.-By an oy-
ei "heiming vote further debate on
the strike cases that have been before
the convention of United Mine work
ers was shut off.
supporters of Alexander Howat
president of the Kansas district then
won on roll call vote