davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
ARE BEING SHAPED
An Extra Session VIII Be Called For
the Early Part of April

An Extra Session VIII Be Called For
the Early Part of April
Washington, March 8.-Congres-
sional leaders began today to shape
legislative plans for the extra session
to accord with the views expressed
at last nights conference with Presi-
dent Harding.
Meeting with the President at din
ner, score of Republican members
of the Senate and House, many of
hem committee chairman, discussed
for four hours legislation to be taken
p at the extra session, which, it was
agreed should be called not earlier
than April 4th, and probably a week
later. Many subjects having to do
with Democratic legislation especial
ly tariff and taxation revision, en-
:ered into the discussion, but inter-
nat;onal matters were not touched
on.
The conference, unique in itself
and described by President Harding
as "the beginning Of the program of
cooperation between the President
and Congress" did not break up un-
til midnight. Then an unusual pic
ture was presented to the fifty news
paper men who had awaited the con-
ciusion of the conference. The Presi-
dent wearing evening clothes, walk
ed from the executive mansion on to
the north portico. Standing barehead-
ed, his arms crossed, the lights from
the port:co roof affording the only
illumination and presenting in sill
houtte to passers-by on Pennsylvania
Avenue less than a hundred yards
distant, the President described his
dinner party as IAN early step in the
fulillnent of what I believe the best
policy of conducting the government,
bringing the fellows together and
getting them acquainted with each
others views. He discussed the con-
ference and its results informally,
answering questions put to him by
the newspaper correspondents and
when the last question had been an
swered bade them good night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
EASLEY OFFICER
DIES OF WOUND
Assailant Shot Down BY Returned
Fire-Two Men Arrested

Easley, March 8.-Chief of Police
W. C. Holcombe of Easley was in
stantly killed, Mike or Wade Bal
lew, an alleged hobo, supposed to
be fatally wounded and another who
gave his name as Wilson was slightly
wounded in a pistol bate in which
80 shots were fired here this after
noon about l o'clock. Other partici-
pants in the fight were Rural Police
man Chapmansand Deputy Sheriff
Lesley, both of Easley, neither of
whom were injured. Chief Hol-
combe was shot unawares and the
shot that killed him precipitated the
battle.
Officers Chapman and Lesley sue
ceeded in capturing Ballew and Will
son about 500 yards from where the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
HUGHES LAYS DOWN
LAW TO THE PRESS

Washington, March S.-Publica-
ton of the fact of the dispatch of
identical notes to Panama and Costa
Rica last Saturday demanding cessa-
tion of hostilities caused some dis
turbance today in administrator
circles and drew from Secretary
Hughes an announcement of his pol
icy with respect to making public in
formation regarding diplomatic
communications.
The publication was understood to
have been a subject of discussion
between Mr.. Hughes and President
Harding early today at the White
House and also was discussed at
conferences Mr.. Hughes had with
high officers of his department. It
was after these conferences that MIR.
Hughes outlined his policies to the
newspaper correspondents.
The Secretary said he did not
want statements made in the press
regarding activities of the Depart
ment which were not given out offs
cially, and added that nothing must
be published unless given out by
him or other higher officials.
Referring specifically to notes for
foreign governments, the Secretary
said he did not want the newspaper
to publish as facts reports Of diplo"
matte exchanges which had not been
officially announced. These should
not be given out he said until after
sufficient time had elapsed for them
to be received and given considera-
ton by the governments to which
addressed.
While not denying that the notes
had been sent to Panama and Costa
Rica, Mr.. Hughes said. announce
ment of their dispatch had been
made by mo authorized person."
Replies from Panama and Costa
Rica to the latest American notes
still were awaited today by the
State Department. Meantime off,
cials withheld comment on the situa-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
STUNNING COSTUMES
SEEN IN "PAYING
THE PIPER

A wild debutante with a pen
chant for clothes of the most stun
ming kind-that is the role that
Dorothy Dickson has in the George
.Fitzmaurice production of Paying
the Piper,'' which comes to the
Opera House next Friday, and in or
der to act the part convincingly, the
actress wears succession of gowns
that constitute a veritable show.
Among the costumes is smart
sport coat, a Chanel production that
has only recently been sent over
from Paris. 1t is straightline
model, the material being rough
cloth of a dull rust color barred off
in great squares with narrow lines
of gray duvetyn couched in cross
stitch with black thread. Gray duve-
tyn is used for, the high crush COL
lar. Lewis of Paris has made the hat
that Miss Dickson wears with this
coat, one of he off-the-face modified
Napoleonic shapes with upturned
brim formed of fabric made with
white baby ribbon run through rings
cut from billiant tin.
A navy sege frock is made at
tractive with. inserts of silver lace
placed in panels at the lower part of
the straightline model. Among the
numerous negligees is one of gray
georgette with bands of gray fox
and another of yellow georgette
with red roses and lined in red
georgette. An evening frock of char
treuse chiffon velvet, with an oddly
draped bouffapcy at the sides makes
a youthful creation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
HOODOO OF 81 BILL
TOO MUCH FOR THIS
AUGUSTA BURGLAR

Augusta, Ga, March S.-The hoo
doc which is attached to the owner
ship of a So bill was too much for a
burglar who entered home in the
residential section of the city last
night.
Finding a bulging purse in one rt
the rooms, the thief proceeded to
relieve it of its contents, but called
halt when he saw that its con-
tents included three "two-spots." In
an effort to double-cross the hoodco,
he removed only the one dollar bills
but so great was his CONSERVATION
that he left his sweater on the rear
porch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
CLEMSON ALUMNUS i
JUST FROM PRESS
Is Full of Material and Of Much In
terest To Clemson Men Throug-
out State

Clemson College, March 8.-The
first issue of the Clemson Alumnus
the new magazine which is to be
published monthly by the Alumni
Association, has appeared and is full
of material of much interest and In
formation to Clemson men through
out the state and country. The maga
zine is edited by D. F. Folgar, secre-
tary-treasurer of the association un-
der the supervisios of the governing
hoard, which consists of T. B. Young
Florence; T. w. Thornhill, Charles
ton; r. H. Simpson, Columbia; G..
W. Speer, Anderson, H. S. Johnson,
Aiken; and T. w. Cothran, presi-
dent of the association, and D. F.
Folgar, secretary, ex-officio men,
bers.
The first issue of the Alumnus
has articles dealing with the history
and present plans of the association,
various phases of athletics, plans
for class reunions, an employment
bureau for Clemon men, a forum for
open discussions, department
called "Who's Where" giving infor-
nation about graduates, etc.
The front page carries a photo
graph of Thos. w. Cothran, class of
1896, President of the association.
The plans as announced in the ini-
tial number, call for magazine OF
information and inspiration for all
Clemson men, with the idea of being
of maximum service to the men and
to the institution.
In this connection it is very inter-
esting to note that since the reorga-
nizing of the association in the sum-
mer of 1920, and the selection Of D.
F. Folger as secretary-treasurer, in
November 1920, a great deal of
work his been d.ue in promoting the
affairs of the association for great
service to the men and to the insti-
tuition. Some of the things that have
been done and are being done are as
follows:
Seven new local chapters have
been organized, and plans have been
made for the organization Of about
so more. Secretary Folger is work
ing with the groups in the various
cities and counties of the state and
cities of other states where a great
many Clemson men are located, to
organize these local chapters.
Over 1000 addresses Of Clemson
men have been corrected and cata-
logued including several hundred
names of men who were practically
lost at the beginning of Mr.. Fol-
gers work.
Two-thirds of the work on the
new Alumni Register has been COM
pleted, and the monthly publication
the Alumnus, has been started.
Organized work among the chap
ters and individual members has
been started to help secure promis-
ing athletes for Clemson through the
presenting of Clemson's advantages
.aa..- nrncnantiua nnlleoo students
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

A man who recently died in Wheel"
ing was rejected by a recruiting Off
Ger when he sought to enlist for the
Civil War because of his advanced
age at that time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

All living creatures except plants
are grouped by science as animals.
There are about IS Chinese women
in New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
"RICK" WOODWARD
ON LOCOMOTIVE
Acts As Engineer on A. B. & A
Only Train Sent Out

Atlanta, Ca, March S.-While the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad service remained practically
paralyzed today as result of the
strike over wage reduction two rep
resentatives of the federal media
ton board arrived and were seeking
to use their good Offices.
The only train to be operated on
the road since the strike went into
effect was one that left Birmingham
today for Linville, piloted by A. H.
Woodward, millionaire iron man, d.
rector in the road and former engi-
neer. Col. B. L. Bugg, president OF
the road and receiver, announced to-
night, however, that as fast as ca
pie engineers could be recruited
trains would be put in operation.
The road is making an effort, he said
to gather train crews. He declared
that there is a plentiful supply OF
trainment and other workmen who
can be put on as soon as engineers
who can be relied upon to handle
trains safely can be enlisted and put
through necessary examinations.
Mr.. Bugg issued a statement tonight
denouncing the strike as "a high
handed practice on the part of labor
unions" but did not announce his
attitude toward the intervention of
the third federal agency into the
wage controversy, that of the media
ton board. Union leaders also had
not issued any statement as to their
attitude toward the intervention of
the third federal agency into the
wage controversy, that of the media
tion board. Union leaders also had
not issued any statement as to their
attitude toward w. L. Chambers,
commissioner, and Whitehead Klutts
assistant commissioner of the media
tion board.
The two commissioners had no
statements to make prior to compile
ton of their conferences in the mat
ter.
Towns and cities on the A. B. &
A., in Alabama and Georgia are in
some instances without railroad SER
vice as a result of the strike but
they are said to be in no danger of
suffering as a result of the storage
of service because of the fact that
they are centers of self-supporting
communities.
Colonel Bugg gave out a state
ment tonight to the effect that the
citizens Of Moultrie, Ca, IN mass
meeting decried the strike and ap-
proved the new wage scale of so
per cent, reduction in increases
granted since 1917, declaring that
"all classes of business and labor
should shoulder their share of reduc-
tions."
Resolutions denouncing the strike
have been adopted in various other
towns along the road, Colonel Bugg
said.
Atlanta, Ga, March 8.-Val Fitz-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

Atlanta, Ga, March 8.-Val Fitz-
patrick international officer of the
Engineers union and spokesman for
the striking employees of the Allan
ia, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad,
joining tonight with Federal District
Judge Sibley, who is controlling the
road through B. L. Bugg, receiver,
in expressing a willingness to accept
the good offices of the federal medi-
alton board in settling the wage
strike on the road. Judge Sibley' an
nounced this afternoon he would
have to have the two mediators, w.
L. Chambers, commissioner, and
Whitehead Kluttz, assistant commits
sioner, who arrived today from
Washington, do anything possible
looking toward a settlement of the
strike which since Saturday had
paralyzed the road except for
operation of one train a short dis
tance today. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said to-
night the union laborers would be
glad to appear before the mediators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
SISTERSvILLE

Mr. and Mrs. John : TAFT and son
Nr\nnh.r. "r MurEaA;"%n. who have
brrn IA" ;Urai~ the pat few days 81
her mother. Mrs. \. 4. MnSNn, returned
Hriu, Tuesday.
Mrs /. y church and daughter Miss
Virginia ha,r returned from a brief
visit vain r,.lt:I,S N Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. l'm"- llcnIGht"'
daughter Miss Mary and Ed !INn."n ley;
Tuesday for Nazareth, Nentu"%N /" at
tend the graduation ~ the" douEAt"'.
M!>, Ola. from the NEIrci& Academy.
W and Mrs. rrarl,l Wells. OF Penns-
norn ". Va. who HAY" been 'hc guests
IF Miss Murlrl Johnson. superintendent
If The Sl~IcrSSi)ir General Hospital
havs returned homc.
Rev. and Mrs. y. l.. Invls and child
re- aye ~p'ndnc . Cow DAYS with MS
sister. MrS. ". T. Ford Wai." "nrout"
from North lnurr. Nebraska. I" Their
new homo IN t"haway. Rhode Island.
Mss ErmA Wo"dhurn and Miss Lucy
Richmond. who have been the guests Of
Miss Orn Tracy returned sunday eve
ninS to MnundSVillc.
Miss May Eleanor Rraln. OF Nor
Santown. after y viNl, with her aunt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

aunt, MIS- George Z. Sr.rabuuEn, Of
Norton. Va.
Nj. AI;l Van CAMP MI ,caNc Thurs'
"a! tor Wdsh.ngi"n. i. e. where SIZE
viii spend few daIs
Mrs. y Il. Fr"nkh"usrr IS II at her
home here suffering from AN attack ~
appendicitis.
Airs Robert rcltmcAr r md son.
Master Joseph. viii leave SOON for PATS
bursh where they Viii Visit relative"
for a week.
Mrs. Bessie Rrnnett WNS lhh guest
Monday ~ friends in SIStcr"Ni'l".
MSS LOIS Van camp WAS m New Mar
,tuS>illr to. attend the luncheon given
hy Mss Katherine Cochran nu"rr In
honor Of h"r cousin Mis- I"ruihN hurri
WI" VII sail soon for an L.ur"Iran tour
AZ the .'n, hrnI the cuGarom"n, If MIS-
kath"r'u" I" Mr. Robert Bru'" vas an
u"uurrd
Mrs I'll Nicer" left saturday for an
,Atcndcd ,:Su win h,r father AMI
o,n.r rriarI,', ia Kansas.
Mss n,G,i Moore NJ. r. turned /" 49,
t,~~, ..,, after brief Visit with ir''i'~
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
UN!ON7OWN, OHIO
Attend Club

Attend Club
Quite = number from ms Ni,!n'iN ~
tended the. meeting "t the w hcs'!' -
N,Lle, i'~.=r,.S ~" Farmers 'i"h. n"It
A. tn, hurut. ri Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred LAY.
Tor Fiu~,'!nt:. on Friday evening. The
program consisting 90 music. reci!a-
t,on<. readings and discussions. was car
,,,.d GU !n,ipWrd hy the serving Of zen.
..,t< refreshments ny the hostess fnH
lausntrr Mss blanche. The next
n,rettng xiii ~, he'd At ;hc home Of Nr
and Mrs. William Taylor. east OF town
Pills Pulpit
Rev. MrtihI "t Egypt aeinS icacn'
- IN rnr ,""n.oEirLl seminary ih"r"
who = spending Il turlouSh IN ne
tinted STAT visiting with friends
Will. spending i short TIVE with his
, -lS'cr Mrs.. |. Notary kN!T" and fam.
"a. ~ Eai"ro;U'. accom- ani"h Mr.. kniN"
pastor Of the loyal United Pes byter'dH
church. on S.Ihaath and delivered very
uh,S sermon - u large CrNErC cation.
Briefs
Those from hCIH attending on" or
moro ~ tho sessions Of the county Sab
bal S,n0ol convention hold in 81
C'.irsvil!c on Tuesday were NJ. and
Ms ~ H. Ice. MiSsrs Harry Taylor.
Rachel W"iIiur and Frances Lee. ami
IiaurEr NC5.GuG. y rcrnrt q! the CON
vcntirr waS given b. the delegates a,
he close Of Sabbath school on sabbath
in 20 lni,"d Fr"shy'c-;an church.
.ir. and Mrs. Joseph lodge, daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

" .lrium."n. " East Richland: Mrs
CIarnncc JUi,nson and son Of st. Clalrs.
VIE: MIS-. Walter Williams and ch:i.
,!rrn. Of ST. Cla!rsviile;. Mrs. Eldre1
Of ST. Clairsrt!le. 4 bountiful dinner
was served and most enjoyable time
spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. of
New philadelphia: with their children
spent the week END with his sister, Mrs
Edward Rcline.
j. q. Taggcrt. tcacher-elcct of tho
local school. was In town on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson and
daughter EsteIu spent Thursday IN"
guests Of their son and brother. Law
rrrcc Atkinson, at LafG"rty.
Mrs. Charles Bewlcy and son. clyde
of ST. Clarsville. spent Wednesday, VITA
Ms. Emma Gordon.
AIRS. clara Hiakl" and son. John. ar
Rcthesdn. are visiting the family Of
Edward Culver. west of town. and Mrs
Katie MrI'h, raun. in the north addition
John St""p and Charles Hammcrl"c
were business Visitors 10 bridgeport on
Thursday
MIR. and Mrs John Morrison. west ~
Town. ami Mrs. Martha George attended
he caldwell reunion held at the HON"
If ST clair Caldwell at hammock on
81 urday.
Mr.; Il. r.. Caldwell Of Flushing, Is
and Mrs. John Morrison.
Mrs Emma Mcfarland received wnrl
from Mrs Ntlia N:ckcrs. dated at Phila-
de.phia. Pa. where she is visiting net
son. Ruv FiCE"rS. who is now operating
an art studio in that city.
Mr. Bigle and wife. of Wheeling. were
Sunday guests IF Mrs Martha George
and son. willard.
Mrs. James Tallm1P and daughter
Fanny. 81 Eellaire. SILENT Tuesday he
guests of their son and brother. Charle.'
rIIlTnap in tho north ;1ditinn.
Little Miss Dorothy Cusiclt is visiting
her friend Miss Cornell Lopez, Of st
CIirsvillc
Mr.. Harry Shepherd. wife and child
rcn. Harriet. Nell. Jean and John, Of
Morgantown. w. Va. ar" spending some
weeks with Mrs Shepherds parents
MIR. and Mrs. \. q. Hawthorne.
Geo. Finney WAS n business visitor 1T
the county scat on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spade. Of Nor
riStnwn. were Friday guests OF the fam
ily Of Glare -. Bowles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
Lady Druggists Advice
Taken

NY SiStor-.n-iaw = A druggist. ShH
tod No or several bad stomach and liver
"a SOS which were benefited by taking
Mayr's Wnric-tul Remedy and advised
me 20 ;ry II. 7 had numerous had az
tacES duo 70 hina.inE and had almost
ronStAn; p7In n NY stomach before got
ing your remedy. am F"c!tnG fine
NOW I, : a simple. harmless H-epara-
ION 'ha: removes IN" catarrhal mucu>
from tn" intestinal t-ar' and allays tn"
inflammation which causes Dra"tioa.lr
y! stomach. liver and Intestinal A.
ryrncs. Including apn"'4icittS. On" dose
vii convince Or morcr refunded e. r.
Griest & Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

! MIS-. NJ. II. Ni'Ho% dAd "tHer r''"'Ne@
returned nome lue"uaA
Mrs. l.. l.. carroll has gone 10 feAhS-
boro 10 TisIt her mother who IL H.
Mrs y. II. Myers was 'aIieu lu'SuHS
20 Central. O.. by the dr,'th nf her sister
MIS-. l.. Is DAVIS. or Ja'hS"H ''h''' ~
Miss Lucy lEtNrhPOFl' secretary =,
/ IN" nome $t'Nh' Stt!."" oil civ NV
, 'r"~S' ms gone I" l'c'"""f'' w. 1o' =
lew dn%F Visit WIN re'I''N'S'
Mrs. /. W. Bel mas as h'f eueN, ~ -
-. {. Slo2ohh' 81 M"r't''a' '.' anu "' -
h"hrI u. EnE!l>h ~ i'''h"' -
Peter 10y asrd ''\Il Nhf Net''a" ~
| ihr ''il' wh" mas nrrh ~ II, we 'o"
H"-pl''. IS r"h''n' '""'S ''t'' Ne. '""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

BUY WAR SAVINGS GTAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
STEUBENVILLE

Sterb4nvil,c. o. June I5.--Harry Ais
brook resident Of Philadelphia was
seriously injured here today white at
tNni ping 20 board a freight tram. He
missed his footing and fell beneath
moving car. His right log was run over
and so badly nansled that IL md :" De
amputated a; the Ohio Valley hospital.
Marriage Licenses
Percy V. Evans, -. Of New Athens,
.. aad Alice VI. Linton. -. Of MJnSo
JUnction.
John .. stafford. 2S. and wilma Nc
Cor'nlck %. both OF St"uhenvi,ia.
Harry r. RiEEls. IS. OF Wheeling. and
Mae Rusk. IS. Of MJnEo Junction.
Joe Oliver 2S. and Jennie Paladina,
Is. hoch OF Steubenv!tis.
Carlos McCaTrry. -. and Gertrude
Taylor. -. both % Rush Run. Harry
A. BLACKBURN. "a, AID Ellen Bruce. 81,
both 80 S.rahsrv''io
Eagles TO Play
~" Rs.ia.r" F>ts.es ara ne Fun ha<s-
ha'. 'ear7S MI ash - 50 local
sr9Ur1S Thursday afternoon. no zane
being I pnI: CT the EaSles convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
PADEN CITY

Cadcn city. Iun" N.--M;sScs Mary
and Nell Morrow vii! leave N = few
'!ayS - attend the summer term e;
bethany college.
Miss Mad"iyn Fci'rry"r has returned
from pa~kcrShurC where she WIS n stu
den: n he Sales Heights sem nary.
Mr. and Mrs = W hawkins or quaker
cry. Oh. %. are the guests Of hSr SISTER.
Mrs. James E,chcsou and Other r"ia
;;N"s n Tyler county.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Proper havt Eon"
- Wheeling where they Will makt their
fIIurc home.
Master Gregory Kr"hhs VI Charleston,
W Va, is the guest OF his aun'S, tho
Misses Ethyl and Edy;h" stephens. II"
VIII lcavN HsAt week with 4 party ~
friends for motor Trip To visit an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
LOUISVILLE

Mrs. Ida Tendon. Of 81. ClairsrIIle
N@> calling on friends in town on Wed.
n"> dai.
Mr. Paul Ciossctt. Of Eannock, was
the guest Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Eu.ma Mcfarland on Wcdne sday.
Mrs Emma MrFaraud WAY hostess
on Thursday At 4 dinner party IN her
home on central Main street. The fol
loving guests were present. Mrs. John
tioSscIt, 81 Bannock: Mrs. Edmund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
ST. CLAIRSVlLLE
New Case FILED


The following ,.vl Snti VA red n
Common Peas court on We4"'~oN'
emitted W a.. SIdweU ~. IT;ts hlrGu
cincinnati. Chicago and s.. LOUIS t;a"-
road Co. \ corporation. r.aiN.Im ~'."%'-
n his petition that IN Or a5'u, p'i'o'E
I. 1879. taAt he delivered - uN'"adt";
as 4 common carrier. ~ 'adiz. hh,'. ="
De shipped and dri.v"rcd 10 Joan -
Black in Wooster. OHIO. - IONS - rGn
OF mine coA, n PIT ,ar No. 7I91 ~nd
that = b. IT i&dlng wa sS>tcd f"- sam"
by Defendants agent n "ad.L h"'".
thar the Goa. was ~n'i hy PAINT" g
Mr.. Black AMI WAS 20 have been d.. 49,.
ed a. Wooster. Oh.o. Aad that '..v ,''.
was never de..LcrSi 20 ,~,0S'sH"r. hI;
VAS unloaded for the Use % th@ d"f.nd-
ant on October =. l22n, u; p"a".S"a
Ohio. by the dcrendaH'. Plaintiff l"r-
ther says tina, ne was not not,.Ict ~ IL"
TACT OF said coal having been UnioadcN
Cor the use Of defendant until long aft'r
the coal had been unloaded and ,ha, n
the meantime hs had paid for the Goa!
the sum Of St6T.ln. Plaintiff asks JudG-
m"u' aSa.nS; dcfHndan, IN ;nc sum 90
$j+S.9i with interest On the sum o.;
$I5TSO from Octnhr~ =. 1870. and with
in:ercS; on S7stI from November 90.
1920. \. NJ Brown 5 attorney Tor tn"
plaintiff
~ =. 1922 Hpp ~ - W ~ -a
~, ~" $50
1850 .','' s,',.' ~ T,r,h' -, ro-
- $50 Gpu'S ,m~,i,,nd
WoInE 49,, ,",h 40. 49,.
I"'e ."." ~ . g
-; -, "'''' - '''
Was
y, UI.'., -, .;r,o
. ~ >" 'u''e,. ,'e,' - ,as-,.,,,
"a "n''n 20 NE 'NCSP"""N " '"'''' ','''',
FAX hhuinE n'ea .! "'\ '''l'''''SS''''
4SA IeE''"eo 20 "ou"'S "r''',T'' ...,u.
man .a' - "', , .,,'' 90,
n'ea' set Sor "y",,I- '"'e 49,
-, $500 a.In, ,.s5,,.', $50
GO, 70 hsar,,r - - ioor =. N q N
Crs.r5ro, co,,T,s.Irj - mo ,.nnnrory
49, po.,,o,,. ,.o,,,., ,.,.'irs,.s
$500 Ua--,,, ..,,,c, ,rJ.-cI and
..s,,o,i
Ma, E-,:z,hat, Mcintosh. dec An,li-
,a,ion sIsd s,r = no .,,.r,.,t ~: aduiais-
.-a,,r VIII vtl, aa~cNcd va 4rr.;na-
-, or Standardization Of u,>. o. kin
-.~,d.7t Of mo COUNT Ennt $500 ricd
ami acrro,cd.
Jr~, N,ndyrJ. to-. Testimony " wit
cc--cS tshca. rs-iu.rd :" n-:;.aE AID
nd vii admitted q Troeate and -"r-
ord ordered
Harnah r. Sheppard. warrant 10 con-