davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

why nii this toll foF iflamphs u an
hourf
What tho 40 wads IN wealth. or
soar IN famsf
saFshs highest station ends IN Here
be lIss."
And ~duss 10 dust concludes her
.noblsst song.
selected.
The happlesi man and greatest
man IL tho ono with the brnadesl
syanpa,hles --.i'eruohaiily Magazine.
Probably the pairuns of tho iele.
phone company would bo moru pa'
ilsni u they knew aii about the
trouble Of the operators.
A. No understand Il. the rlEli
examination which Mr. WIN Hays
insists upon giving posioffIce appII
canis consists largely of a iookovcF
by the pie dispensers.
The coal miners are walking out
Got ready TO sharpen your old axe
and beat IL for tho woods.
II certainly Il tough for the high
school instructors to have 20 so 10
Norman 10 attend a ioachern' meet.
lng-and with a blg football game
billed for the same day. too.
II does beat all the way this d =
partmcnt gets balled up about the
address Of welcome which was to
be delivered TO Marshal Foo here
We learn nos that Judge Bailey |
vas ail primed TO turn loose his
best brand of cloauonce he's
deeply peevod because the Marshal
isn't coming.
Also. Algcr Melton was put out"
because he didn't get a chance TO
oraie on this historic occasion
which was not lie claims thaat he
'pcaks French more fluenly than
my other lawyer in town. with the
possible exception Of Eugene Ham
In.
81 Simp says he notices that he
Ilways loses control Of his temper
When he let's his angry passions
Use.
Ladies and gentlemen. we have
TIth us this evening Mr.. opie Read.
I the o. c. w. You better not fail
o hear him unless you have some
hing "agin" yourself.
Press notices do not state whether
Ir Read is accompanied by the
Kentucky Colonel" but we hope So
he Colonel" Is a regular fellow
hon II is n delight TO know.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

In other words Mr. Lenine perfectly willing be honest
the Bohevk government recognized This the logical
Interpretation to place his latest announcement promising
pay the Russian debt conditions which are by the
other nations doesn't have occurred the dictator
that won't be decent ahead with the paying of his
coun just debts thereby giving the world evidence that
his worthy of recognition His idea Of bargaining
be honest isn't based upon entirely sound moral principles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

In spite of all the adverse business conditions when die record
Of the year made up going be discovered that
1921 period of marked growth for ChickasEa Building
operations have continued steadily and substantial has
been made the line of municipal improvements On the whole
the record that is being made which are we'll justified
in pointing with pride
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

1t safe guess that the President Harding visits
the south he won't make speech the question
to be generally agreed that he SPILLED the beans Birmingham
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

The Tshomingo Captal-Democrat is running free adves-
ing locate the republicans of southern Oklahoma who wanted
change party administrations that they might prosper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

1t also that next campaign the republicans will
publish comparative market reports nducment to have
the people support their party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Press notices do not state whether
Mr.. Read is accompanied by the
Kentucky Colonel" but we hope so,
The Colonel Is a regular fellow
whom II is n delight TO know.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

The Railway Labor Board is entitled praise for the part
which played preventing the threatened strike but after all
it public sentiment which did the business In spite of
declarations of the chiefs of the railroad broheroods they
had authority to withdraw the strike order and
to do within foyeigh hours the strike cancelled 1t
to have been realized by the labor leaders that public en
ment strongly backing the board and that permit the strike
to take place under such circumstances eopdze the
tere OF their organization Mr. Hooper, vice chairman of the
board thinks the board should be given power enforce its
cisons but it doubtful whether effective sheriff than
public sentiment could be provided carry its DEGREES
one has doubt about courtesy and poeness pay
ing good dividends he might consider that this most effective
weapon confidence man uses to pry his victim loose from his
ready cash. 1t really brings better results than pulling
matte evidenced not long abo when it brought light
that OF crooks had cleaned several million dollars
gulbe public Courtesy of the important
boy girl can learn.-Ada News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Ladies' and gentlemen. we have
with us this evening Mr.. opie Read
AT the o. c. w. You better not fail
to hear him unless you have some
thing "agin" yourself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

81 slmp says cie notices that he
always loses control Of his temper
when he let's his angry passions
rise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
GINNED IN GEORGIA

Moultrie, Ca, July 26.-The first
bale Of Georgia's 1921 cotton crop
was ginned in MoVltrie late Monday.
1t was grown by A. B. Rogers, one Of
the largest cotton planters in Col
! quit County. The bale was shipped
by express to Saannah, where it will
be sold at auction. It was the first
time cotton has been ginned in Moul-
trie in July since 1914, when the first
bale came in on July %.
The cotton crop throughout the
Moultrie territory is from three
weeks to month earlier than in
1920. This is due to the early spring
Cotton men in Moultrie express the
opinion that if weather conditions
are favorable the cotton picking sea-
son will be well under way early in
August. This assures fairly good
crop, as the boil weevil does it's
greatest damage every year during
the rainy season in late July and
August. The new method of apply
ing ca1s:dm arsenate with molasses
mixture has been tried in this coun-
ty this season and has been marked
by success in every instance, it is de-
clared. 1t is believed that next sea-
son all other methods of fighting the
boil weevil will be abandoned.
Although the acreage in cotton
around Moultrie is not as large as
it was last year, it is confidently
believed the production will be great
er. The cost of producing the crop
is also so per cent lower than in
1920.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
New Scandal Brewing

Chicago, July 25.-A new baseball
scandal was brewing today as agents
of the states attorneys Office contin-
ued their frantic search for immuni.
ty waivers and confessions signed be.
fore the grand jury last fall by Ed.
die Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe
Jackson.
Information in the hands oi
George German, assistant states at.
torney, indicates a New York gamb,
Ter paid $4,000 for the papers soon
after they were stolen from the
states attorneys files, German said
Another development of today was
the discovery that a signed state.
ment mae by Williams in the office
of Alfred Austrian, attorney for the
White Sox, has disappeared from
Austrian's files. In this statement
which was made public today by
Austrian when Williams went be-
fore the grand jury, the ball player
detailed the ratifcations of the al
legged plot to lose the 1919 worlds
series.
The grand jury evidence appar
emily dropped from sight during the
confusion incient to the retirement
of State Attorney Mackley Hoyne
and the taking over of the Office by
State Attorney Grove.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE
Begs Husband to Return to Her and
Then Drinks Poison.

Rome, Ca, July 26.-When Will
Wardell Of this city left his wife and
two little children late Monday aft
ernoon and told her he was going to
desert her, which he had done sever
al times before, she ran after him
and persuaded him to return. A few
moments afterwards she walked up
to him on the front porch of their
home on Second avenue, handed him
an empty bottle which had contained
carbolic acid and saying: "This has
ended our troubles" walked back in
to the house and in a short time was
dead. Just before she died she gave
her little boy and baby girl to her
sister, who was in the house.
Wardell had been arrested few
weeks ago at Porterdale, Ca, on a
warrant for desertion issued at his
wife's request and had pleaded gull
ty and been sentenced to a years
imprisonment but his wife pleaded
for him on his promise to stay with
her and he was probated.
Just after the suicide he was
again arrested and jailed at the in
stance of the probation officer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
LOSS OF MEMORY AND
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS

Atlanta, Ga, July 26.-Ben
Cumbus, former postmaster Of
Hahira, Ga, who was found in
Los Angeles last week after having
been missing several months and
who was said to have been suffering
from loss of memory, will be called
on to expain a shortage Of several
hundred ollars in his postoffice &C.
counts, inspectors here said Mon
day.
Postoffice inspectors said Cum
bus probably would be able to make
a satisfactory arrangement with
the government on the shortage, if
he were really suffering from the ef-
fects Of shell shock received in the
World War as claimed. No direct
statement has been filed that the al
legged shortages are chargeable to
Cumbus, it was explained however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27

Mr.. Mason thought some of Bills
dry goods would suit Mrs. Mason, but
Bill didn't have the change to pay
the difference on the transaction be-
tween the check and the dry goods
and Mason wouldn't take Bills check
for the difference. So they called the
trade off.
Monday night several neighbors
called to see the Corp. to express
their sympathy, and they found that
the Corp. had gone home and made
"Big Sister" a present of the check
he got from partner Mason, and he
was advising her to have it framed
instead of trying to cash it, as Mr..
Mason is said to have written a very
fine hand, and then the check was
written on such fine paper, and so
nicely gotten up that the Corp. swore
it would make a nice ornament for
the Dutch Kolone if properly framed
and hung on the wall
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27

RIDGE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Haynes father, Mr.. j. H.
Hutchison.
Messrs. Wayman and Manson Ell
rod and Odell Haynes, of Anderson,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Clifton
Crittendon.
Mrs. Otto Nelson spent last Sun
AZ afternoon with Mrs. T. A. Turn
q. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Boles and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Boles.
Misses Leila Mae and Virginia
Turner have been visiting Misses
Mandie and Bessie Bryan at Ander-
SON.
Mr.. Cape Morrow and Mr.. Carl
Lewis, of Anderson, spent Thursday
with MIR. Claude Morrow. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Shaw were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Boles Sunday.
Mr. Guy Tucker, Of Heardmont,
Ga; spent Sunday with Mr.. Monroe
Crittendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Morrow, Of
Bolton, were the guests of Mrs. R.
L. Morrow.
Mr. Thomas Bradshaw spent
Sunday in Elberton, Ga, with Mr..
Cade Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins and
children were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Johnnie Waters. e..
Mrs. G. D., Thomas spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Jim Hill.
Mrs. Tom Chambers of Starr, is
here on an. extended visit to her
father, Mr.. S. A. Waters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
JUDGES RULING
DAMAGES DEFENSE
WHITE SOX PLAYERS ON TRIAL
iGET SEVERE BLOW WHEN
HUGO FRIEND PERMITS CON-
FESSIONS TO BE USED AS
EVIDENCE:

Chicago, July 25.-Judge Hugo
Friend today ruled that the grand
jury confessions Of Eddie Cicotte
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson
that they were paid to throw games
in the 1919 worlds series are admis-
,sible as evidence in the baseball
i trial. The judge, however, informed
the state that if the defense present.
/ ed further evidence which proved
that the confessions were not made
voluntarily by the players he would
instruct the jury to disregard them.
Each confession can be used only
against the men who made it.
The ruling, considered the most
damaging blow yet given the de-
tense, came after Judge Charles A.
Mcdonald, who ordered the 'bas .ball
scandal investigation, testified that
no promises of immunity were made
any Of the men. The players had
claimed they were told they would
be given immunity.
Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and
Claude Williams, former White Sox
players, told their own story in the
baseball trial of hew they confessed
to a special grand jury last fall that
they had received money to throw
games in the 1919 worlds series.
Each of the three men declared
that his confessionNhad been made
only after Judge Charles A. McDon-
aid, who ordered the baseball scan
dal investigation, Hartley Replogle,
former assistant sAte's attorney,
who directed the inquiry and Alfred
Austrian, Chicago American league
attorney, had promised them that
their confessions would never be
used against them and were wanted
only so that baseball gamblers
might be trampled under foot"
TheiS testimony was given with the
jury absent from the court room
pending a decision from Judge Hugo
Friend as to whether the confessions
are damissible as evidence in the
case, The defense maintained the
confessions were involuntary.
Cicotte and Jackson admitted that
they sad "signed something" in the
grand jury but did not know wheth-
er it was an immunity waiver.
Cicotte said that he had broken
down and cried while Judge McDon-
aid heard his story and that much
of what he did on that day was SIM
ply hazy memory. Under cross ex-
animation, he replied to many ques-
tons:
81 don't remember"
Jackson's testimony kept the court
in an uproar of laughter when he
told of repeated sprees about the
time of the grand jury investigation
andexplained that he had gotten
two court ,bailiffs drunk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
BOMB IS EXPLODED AT
AT BUENos AIRES CAPITAL

Buenos Aires, July ia power
full bomb was explode in front Of the
capitol building this morning. A po-
3eeman was seriously wounded, but
emily small material damage was
done. The outrage is credited here
10 communist agitators..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
How About Dirty?

"The Black Sox," the Louisville
Courier-Journal calls the Chicago
players who sold out. But wouldn't
"the Yellow Sox" be even more ap-
propriate?-News and Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
Tex Richard Makes Nice Profit

New York.-Tex Rickard figured
that his net profit from the Dempsey
Carpenter fight would be in the
neighborhood of five hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-The farm where I now
live. 35 acres well improved land.
Good water. Necessary outbuild-
ings. Fine location. For price and
terms see R. C. WILSON, Able
vile, s. C. z, 13-4ton Wed.c,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
WANTS
FERNS FOR SALE-Call Mrs. C. B.
Wosmansky, Phone 139. z, 25 2tc

NOT1CE-We will start our mill up
\, Monday, August 1st, and will be
prepared to grind your corn and
: wheat on short notice. j. D.
MILLER. 1t. pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27

SToRE-ROOM FOR RENT-Best
location in Abbeville. Immediate
possession. Low rent. Address Box
. A G. 10 Press and Banner. 1922
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

Marcus 28-an, hetf5n, husvet
masodnapjan dsiel6tt 1O-kor nagy
81. mise es m$rcius 29-en kedden,-
husvet harmadnapjan reg. 9-kor
sz. mise.
Nevszerinti persely.domanyok
marcus 13-an, vasarnap. Sit
ajanlottak: ,Lonart Andras, Palk6
Janos, Stefko Josef miles, o.,
Kovacs Janosne, Lefeny Ferenc,
Orosz Ferenc, Popik JOSEF, Mok-
nacs Andras, Rak6czki Anna,
Fedor Andras, Balogh Ferenc,
Druga Mihaly. $3.50 centet:
Holik Istvan, Box Istvan, Len
gyel Peter, Matyi Istvan, Molnar
J6zsef, sRako Gy0rgy, Zovat Sam
dor, Hricz6 Janos, Hricz6 Janos-
ne, Orosz Sandarne, Szavo ia
nasne, Stefko Jozsef (Niles, o.,
Druga Mihalyne, Kocska Janos-
ne, Nitro Mihalyne, Holik Istvan-
ne, RACE Mihalyne, Takacs Ja-
nos Soltesz Mihaly, Pletenyik
Janos, Fejer Terez, Lesko Mihaly,
Szujeta Janos, Palinszky Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

Magyar g6r.-kath. hitk0zseg.
xsmplom: 7e2 Mahonhng Avenue.
Lelk6szi iroda: S15 Tod Avenue
Antomatilxus tslefon: 2766.
Rell tel.. -
HUSVET- UNNEPI ISTENTISZ-
TELETEK SORRENDJE TEMP
LOMuNKBAN
Marcus ,20-an viragvasarnap,

Marcus 20-an viragvasarnap,
reggel s-1210-ig gy6ntatas, fel
10-1O-ig R6zsafJzer ajtatossag,
1O-kor Barka szenteles es kioszta
sa, utana k0zvetlen nagy sz. mse
sz. beszeddel,, az iskolak gyerme-
Ekek es hivek aldozasa. r7'
Marcus 81, %, Is. 23-an a'kor
hazi es hazi betegek gy6htatasa
es aldoztatasa.
/ MARCUS 24-en, nagyrsiit0rt0k,
d. e. s-10-ig gy6ntatas, 10-kor
81. mise es aldozas. Este s orakor
Macy istentisztelet, Jezus- -Krisztus
kinszenvedeseir6l sz6I6 envange-
liumok olvasasa.
| Marcus 25-en, Gyiim0lcsolto
Boldogasszony es Nagypentek.
Delel0tt 10-kor Bold. Sziiz tiszte
letere Macy sz. mise vecsernyevel
es 81. beszed. . Este 6ralor nagy
istentisztelet, sirbatetel es scent
beszed. -
Eziden nagypentek marcus
25-re, vagyis Gy. @. Boldogasszony
iinnepere esven, mi nagy ritkan
szokott elofordulni, segyhazunk elG
irasa szerint delel6tt Sz. Maria
tiszteletet iinnepeljuk es delutan
vegeztetnek "a. nagypenteki sirba..
teteli szertartasok. Egyebirant
cgesz nap szigoru bolt.
Marcus 26-an Nagyszombat
Delelott S-kor Szentsegkitetel
utana gyontatas 10-ig. 1O-kor sz
mise. Delutan videken a hus
veti> etelek megszentelese. Este s
lxor feltamadasi iinnepelyes Macy
istenitisztelet, kjzvetlen azutan 8
helybeli lhivek husveti eledeleineI
megszentelese.
Marcus 27-en Husvetvasarnap
jan delel6tt 10-kor iinnepelyes
nagy 81. mise sz. beszed es OLAF
kenes. f napon gy6ntatas mines
Az istenitisztelet folyaman fog
~ -g
max atvetetni a jolelku hiveknel
newell ellatott boritekba tett lin
nepi adomanyai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
,ELAD0 FARM

80 akeres farm, hazzal, istalo-
val, 4 tehennel, ket fatal loval,
csirkekkel, libakkal, malacokkal
felszerelve a legolcsobb aron el-
ado a Gibson farmon. Irjon q
kovetkezo cimre: John Stempi
New Bedford, PA, P. @. Box "a
Ha szemelyesen jon, akkor vegye
a Sharon Line karet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
$500 DoLLARERT

megvasarolhat egy 70 akeres far
mot, a mely masfel mertf0ldnyire
van a falut6l, pompas orszagut,
A falpban van high school, temp
lom, vasalti allomas stb. A bir-
tokb6l Is aker erd0. Tiz szobas
haz, 6riasi istalo. Az arba belle
van szamitva 10 tehen, loyak, 81
esirke es a farm felsxerelese
K0nnyii fizetesi feltetelek. Pom,
tos Gin: Ellis Bros, Inc, Spring
vile, N. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

!
Az elmult vasarnap keresztel-
tetett Andras es Jozsef nevre Ker-
ii Imre es neje. Hee Eszter fiacs-
kaja,. .Ker. sziil. Kovacs Anlras
es'neie Kovacs Borbala.
Ha az Ur akarja es eliink, 27-en
amikor is scent asztal megterit-
tetik. Keszitsek azert magukat a
hivek, valamint scent jegyek
mega janlasar6l is gondoskodja.
max. Bar ha a munkaviszonyoR
rosszak is, ugy virag, mint penz
jandekokr0l is ell ne feledkezze
mex a j6 szivuek. Az iinep sor
rendje voragvasarnap hirdettetik
XII szoszekr0l.
Felhivom a hivek figyelmet q
vasarnap delutan a Kossuth Hall
ban tartando nemzeti innepUnk-
re. Jelenjenek, meg minel ma
gyobb szammal, hogy kiils6keper
is megmutassuk szUl6f0ld iranti
szeretetiinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
III korebol IL

Lelkesz: Gerenday Laszl6.. Ma
honing Ave. Telsfon He'll 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy Sam
dot, 41s Dakota St. Teaefou Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
bor, 741 Mahoning Ave. Teiefenjai,
mint lelkSsz6. -, 2.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-21
5 ARE ARRESTED,
STILLS SEIZED

Moundsyille, May 10. - Five men
were arrested and a quantity of
moonshine liquor and stills were
confscated at Cresap's Bottom, Mar
shall county, small mining town
a short distance below Moundsville
last night by Deputy Prohibition
Commissioner Bert E. Phillips and
Sheriff John Hazlett, Of Marshall
county. Fourteen gallons of moon
shine liquor was captured, but large
quantities of liquor had been hur-
riedly disposed Of
Andrew Dickey. who vigorously
resisted arrest when the officers ap-
preached his home, was arrested
and landed in Jail on charge of in
terfering with an officer. Three for
eigners, giving the names of John
Sistern, Joe Meschor and August Lo-
pos, were arrested, charged with
making whiskey. All will be given a
hearing this morning before Justice
of Peace Lewis.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-21
PEOPLE
ARE Welded

Miss Grace Perry, youngest dau.
@hter OF Mr. and Mrs. Emory NJ.
Perry, OF Sir Johns Run, and Nor
man +. Crawford of near Hedges.
vile, were married at Hagerstown
by Rev. Thos. Coffman, pastor of
the United Brethren church. They
will reside at North Mountain Mr.
Crawford is a brakeman on the C.
V. Il. r
Virgil II. Ruppenthal, son Of H. NJ.
Ruppenthal, OF Berkeley Springs,
and Miss Laura Ruth Crosby, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crosby,
were married at the home OF the
bride, 81 Hornrose avenue. Staun-
ton, Va, May is. Rev. Harry P.
Ruppenthal, brother OF the groom,
performing the ceremony. They are
residing at Berkeley Cprings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-21
FERRARTS PLEAD
GUILTY.; FINED

Through their attorney, Clarence
f. Martin. NJ. and G. Ferrari, this
city, entered a plea OF guilty at
the Wheeling term of federal court
to violation of the prohibition
laws by selling spirituous liquors
for purposes other than medicinal.
They were fined $500 and costs, the
latter including costs for the origin
al trial here and also the proceed
ings at Wheeling. They paid the fine.
The jury in the trial at the term
here was unable to agree upon a
verdict.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-21
TOWN NAN BACK
FROM WTNGO co.

Mr.. Harry Thompson, who has
Aeen travelling through the moun-
famous section of the State for a
Baltimore clothing firm, has re-
turned to Martinsburg following u
successful business trip. lie spent
some time in a nun or of Mingo
county towns and sa evidences Of
law'essuess with his own eyes. At
one town the passengers on a train
crou "a down below the coach win
dows as preceding passenger train
had been fred upon by outlaws
from the Kentucky mountains He
did net say Ia any Of the Mingo
TOWNS any leaser than was neces.
sarN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-21

vice, Rev. Border S. Stanley. Wey-
ers Cave, Va.
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