davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
WHITEWATER'S
Continued from Page One)
ton, VIM. Walker, Sui Vatne d.

Continued from Page One)
ilton, VIM. Walker, Sui Vatne De-
| Boys three legged race, under IL
First Ernest Davis and Frank
| Salzaruli Second, Forest and Nor
man. Third, Lesly ana wesley
Abrams.
| Boys three legged race. over ~
First, Milton and Tracy: Second,
| Hamilton and Federico; Third, Sui
| de Vito and Turner.
Pole vault, under 13-First Err
nest Federico; Second, Pal Corsi;
| Third, Frank SalZaruli
Boys over 10, 100 yard dash -
| First, Charles Tracy; Second VIM,
Hamilton; Third, Hershal Schaeffer.
40 yard egg race, under 10, boys
First, Virgil Reese; Second, Har-
old Wallace; Third. Fay Wood.
40 yard egg race, girls1First,
Third, Evelyn Johnson.
Egg race, 40 yard, boys 10 years
old-First, Ernie Davis; second
wesley Abrams; Third, William
Salzaruli.
Boys, Ginning the bar. and 10
First, Dandy Castelluccio; Second,
Frank Salzaruli; Third, Albert Sal
zaruli.
BOYS, GINNING the par, II anu IL
First, Earl Minnix; Second, Les
lie Abrams; Third, Ernie Davis.
Boys high jump. and 10-First,
Leroy Walker; Second, Albert Sal
zaruli; Third, Raymond Salzaruli,
Myron Corsi.
Boys high jump, II, IL, 13-First
Sal Vatne De Vito; Second, Ernest
Federico; Third, Pal Corsi, Vernon
Yates.
Pole vault, over l3-First, 10
Federico; Second, Ernest Federico;
Third, Pal Corsi, VIM. Hamilton.
100 yard dash, 10 and under =
First, Vernin Yates; Second, Pat
Corsi; Third, Ernest FREDERICK.
Girls basketball far throw-First
Clara Yates Second, Rosetta Tunis;
Third, Dorothy.
Running broad jump, over IL
First, Charles Tracy; Second, Hand
ley Miller; Third, VIM. Hamilton.
Running broad jump, 13 and un-
der-First Vernin Yates; Second,
Ambrose Bandera; Third, Pal Corsi'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
1ST PRESBYS
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
First Presbyterian; 22O yard dash
Hubert, First Presbyterian; Luby,
St Paurs Lutheran; Kolp, First
Presbyterian; Pole Vault-Baldwin,
East Main Street Friends Beeson,
West Richmond Friends; Broad
Jump-Robnson, West Richmond
Friends; Beeson, West Richmond
Friends; Shafer, Second English Lu-
theran; High Jump-Young, East
Main Street Friends; Lammott
West Richmond Friends; Robinson.
West Richmond Friends.
Glass "C": 500 yard dash-King,
First Christian; Lane, First Pres
byterian; Carol, First English Lu-
theran; 100 yard dash-Carrol, First
English Lutheran; King, First
Christian; Richardson, West Rich
mond Friends; 200 yard dash--Fitz-
patrick, First Presbyterian Carol,
First English Lutheran; Mattingler,
West Richmond Friends; High
Fitzpatrick. First Presbyte-
rian; Lane, First Presbyterian;
Voss, First M. E.; Broad jump
Voss, First M. r.. King, First
Christian, and Lane, First Presbyte-
rian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MANY JUNIORS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Homrighous, first; James Coe sec
ond; Lewis Wiley, third. Pole
vault - Cleo Homrighous, first
James Baird, second; Wilbur FL
kins, third. Broad jump - Cleo
Homrighous, first; James Coe, sec
ond; Robert Chestnut. third.
Boys, II and ID, 100 yard dash
second; Paul Coniff, third Chin
ming bar-Sam Kolp. first; Law
renee Daily, second; Paul Coniff
third. High jump-Dan Fitzpatrick,
first; Robert King. second; James
Lacy, third. Pole vault-James La
cy, first; Virgil Conley, second
John Lacy, third Broad jump -
Sam Kolp. first, Dan Fitzpatrick,
second; Lawrence Daily, third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Personals

Frederick Fultz of West Main
street spent several days during
the past week with his mother Wis
iting friends in Anderson, Ind.
Linette Conklin and Charles
Conklin of West Seventh with their
parents were away from the city
on an automobile trip last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A small violin and
case. Call ITO N. 10th, or phone
1857.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Just This Way

Teacher explaining problem in
physics): Nov, students, watch
the board while ! go through it"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
UNWR|TTEN Law TO
Be THE DEFENSE OF
LAWYERS SLAYER

New York. March e7.--Ten jurors
tonight had been tentatively picked to
try Miss Olivia NJ. P Stone. a grady
ate nurse, on a charge Of having muir.
dcred Ellis Guy kinkead, former cor
poration counsel of Cincinnati, in front
Of his Brooklyn home last August.
Defense counsel showed preference
for married men or single men with
crown sisters or sweethesrts.
In court with Miss Stone was the
lawyers widow. The defendant, VIM
wopt almost continuously during tn"
. morning. reclaimed her Cumposure IL
The afternoon. and conferred ire
Iuently with her lawyers.
Questioning Of prospective jurors by
Miss Stones counsel indicated that
the defense would be based on a plea
Of the "unwritten law The prosecu-
ion alluded TO the 'unwritten Law" as
! stuff" and characterized the shooting
Of kinkead as mining camp tactics
/ Mrs. Kinkead sat in a secluded posi-
ton in the court room. apparently to
kecp out Of Miss Stones line Of vision.
Il will leave this woman TO her
God" she told newspaper men. II
have no hope for her conviction.
never knew her before the death OF
my husband. She nurSed him through
his illness. and that is all I know OF
, her After the trial | will return TO
| Cincinnati, where I shall live with my
husbands relatives. I do not think
| | will testify at the trial"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
If Stomach is
Out Of Order
-"Diapepsin'

Every year regularly more tlNn
million stomach sufferers in the United
States. England and Canada take Papes
piapepsin. and realize not only imNedl-
ate, but lasting relief. This harmless
antac.d helps helps digest anything you
c,tand Ovcrcomcs a sour, gassy~ or OUT
oC-nrdcr stomach in five minutes. IL
YOUR meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you cat lies like lump OF Lead
in YOUR stomach, or If YOU have lcart-
burn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get
:rnm your druggist stNty-ccnt case OF
Talc's Diarcps!n. There Will be no sour
risings, no Lelchng Of und!gested 1908
mixed with acid, no gas or heartburn,
70 fullncss or heavy feeling In the
stomach. no nausea. headache or fptes-
final gripping. Prove to yourself 10 hSe
minutes that your stomach is as GOOD
as any: that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this food fermentation ana
begin eating what you want without
fear Sc discomfort or Indigestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
POLICE ARREST
NEGRO SECOND
STORY" ARTIST
COATS AND DETECTIVES A
MERRY CHASE
CAPTURED IN ONE HOUSE AFTER
TRYING TO ENTER TWO
THRS-IDENTIEIED

Dn'irc ,ycre led , u,errv ch3ec I1si
night which ended IN Charles Harris.
u,pro .-cd - hcir.~ arrested and con-
fined in r,jl CHARGED with ha,ine. en-
,crod ,hrcr home, during tho riyn;
Shortly after - o'clock Contra! Police
Station vn* Informed over the I, lcphunc
,la; , ,r,nrcd man MIS- on i rear nurch
.n tho ,hjrJ Conr Of No - Eleventh
gir,,, Iolirc were son, 10 The address
la, an their arrival Tho ma, had DIS
.,,n.,r,d
WhiI,. ,o,ico v.,ra o,-ou,o 10 E,,.ycnIh
stree, o,o,h,r ta,cnhono roIl vas ,.c-
,,iycd hv Itrutcnon. ~ Police E;on
Miller who v,a informed .b.,, n man
wa. .,,.m,,srr n cn,cr 70 1oo1 Nor
80, ou.., Ti,, ro,t,o o,,,orco,c,. u.,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Claims indigestion
Easy to Get Rid OF
C. H. Griest g. Co., Inc, Guaran-
tees 1t and Is Dispensing 1t to
Many Stomach Sufferers.
Asserts Pepsin is Best when Combined
With Other Good 1nvigorators ana
in Liquid Form

Nnu can he 50 distressed with gas ana
cu!ln, - that YOU think your heart Is go
ing u stop beating.
Your stomach may be- 50 distcnded
that Your brcnin:nE : short and Naspy
You arc dizzy AMI pray for quick rcllct
WHAT'S to lie done"
last one dessert spoonful OF parcs
Mcntha-rcpSin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears. the pressing on tho,
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally.
CHI. What blessed relief: but why not
get rid Of such attacks altogether? why
have chronic indigestion At all"
With this wonderful medicine you can
Danish Indigestion or dyspepsia or any
abnormal condition that keeps the stom-
och in constant rebellion ahd one bottle
VIII prove il.
And how happy you will he when YOUR
stomach il rs good a. new for then dizLI-
ness. nervousness, Slccplessness. head
ache and other ailments caused by dis
ordered stomach will disappear ana you
will he your old happy. contcntcd scit
again. G. II. Griest n Go. Inc. and every
regular pharmacist guarantees one bot
tie of parc's MCntha-lcpSin TO SHOW the
way TO stomach comfort. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
MRS, EDWIN N, HOLIDAY |S
APPOINTED FOOD INSPECTOR

things systematically and follow the
plans laid ont by DR. MCl.ain.
Will Enforce Ordinance.
The city ordinance will be carried
out, though there may be some
changes made by council. 1t would BIZ
wise for every person who deals III
food products 10 get copy OF the or
dinanCc and make themselvc familiar
with it," said Mrs. Holiday. Il am par
r!crlarlv Interested along the lines OF
good government and | hope that we
will make the best Of il. Since re-
turned 10 Wheeling last April ! nave
noticed a number Of changes IN the
city and il looks like it has taken a
new lease on life.
Mrs. lIullday has not confined her
activities to civic affairs, but has been
interested in all uf West Virginia, and
has given mIch time 10 religious edu'
cation throu%huut the STATE. For two
wears she WAS engaged with the West
Virginia Sunday school Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Reach Early Decision
on Mexican Recognition

London. March Filthy III" ASsOcl-
aicd Press. y Lord Percy. spcakin" in
The house Of commons today with ref
rrpnrr ~ RECOGNITION Of Mexico. said
Great Britain and the United States
had pursued Il common policy and that
the American government was in a
prior position regarding Mexico. lie
added that tho question was likely 10
como 10 n head and that probably there
won d be an carly decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
ISLAND MAN TO DENY HE INTEND
ED TO SHOOT HULSIE BoUGH-
NEE WHEN He DREW GUN
JURY EASILY SECURED FOR MUIR
DER TRIAL AND TAKING OF
TESTIMONY UNDER WAY
srArE's ATTORNEY R1DIcULES DE-
TENSE CONTENTION THAT GUN
WENT OFF BY ACCIDENT

The state rested It's direct case
IN the TRIAL Of William =. Lynn.
Island uau charged With muir
dcriug uuls'c ". EouEhner. AZ
1918 o'r'nch last night
The drtr1S" spent the rest Or
the night session getting int" the
evidence 4 map showing Lynn'S
home. Mcl,ot;'s dairy and Island
streets and property connected
with the events 90 the day and
night Of thu shooting.
TIL" defense last night had
suhnncnac4 issued Cor twenty
five character witnesses who will
he called 70 testify In l.ynn's be-
hall.
Lynn himself. Il - expected,
will take the stand in his own be-
half some time today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
NO INTERFERENCE.

London. March c7.-(By tho. Assoc
Ciated Press. Marquis Curzon. secre-
tary OF foreign affairs has sent dis
patches to all BritiI ambassadors say
ing that the tcrmnittion OF the British
over Egypt involved M
change in E;gypt's status as rcguarSs tho
noSit!nn Of other powers in that country.
The dispatch says that the British
will regard as an unfriend!v
act any attempt at interference in the
affars Of Egypt by another nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
HEARING POSTPONED

Tho ,r~o "F Earl M"v&an. charged
with ~ s!rSs dIivjnt: VIZ '"n;inu"d Gn-
iii M"rdI> IN squire charles Golden
,urc'S court. last might. ~ which tim"
Morgan will appear - answer 10 the
,.hHrgc Of rccki"sS driving and ais" IL
,.,iIrur Of having monushinC in his pos
Session. The warrant for tn" m""nshin"
, barge WAS served on him Yesterday and
he is now under $56h bond. The arrest
was made 10y Deputy Ollie Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
FIRST WOMAN TO RECEIVE PC
llTICAl OFFICE IN OHIO
COUNTY.
Selected, by Dr.. McLa'n as Best in
Field of 19 Candidates.

-. =, :, ,,.t. y,c Ni,;r
"','' ~" !" W: ''",''''' ~. ,,,, ~,
,n,,,,n,. Wv" ,,,.,,,r,,.,,. Nv mr. ~ II Me.
Tr;.'', ' ,r, y" w., h..I.n Lr,,ri.
,I', n, " I,,. ,,aLr,,,.,,, :. ~. ,irst No.
~, ~ oi,u rnli,,,,,l .,nrnint.
'u"'' !" ,,,I n,o ~ IN,
t''''". l., ',"." , ,'TI' ''',' ,'j. .,ain
Jew "",'I', =" '",,' va ,',.,n,,'ar wh,r
-, ,,,n,',i ,,,n .,rHnir,mrnt mat
'' Ir''mt,ia, ,,., ,.ni,.,,,I for ,,,c ru
w.; ''T ,'',,. .h. n,.. n,rrci,IIr
',','. a., ,,.,.... Si,, r.r,iv.I
n,''''', ,,,,a:n,,,.,. w;,hn,, .oIir,iotinn
Wv ,, 49,, I,o,..,,,,.., .rn ,rryod
W. Nv !'r ,;,',.i,. 49, ,ra o;.I,,,r, ,,.I,.
'.' ''''''' INV :
-, ,,o,,,r !. mara cnicion, man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

1t was tntlmated by Attorney J. j.
P. O'Brlcn during the trial " william
LINN alleged slayer Of Hu'sie W.
Boughner. who went on trial N criminal
court yesterday morning before judge
Alan II. Robinson. thar the defense
would he that Lynn was irrational AT
the time OF the shooting, that he drew
a revolver. believing THAI he was acting
in selC-dCtenSe. and that the actual
shooting OF BouGhnec was accidental
ATTORNEY 7. J. =. O'Br:en n his open
ing statements 20 tho jury yesterday
afternoon said. in part. as follows: We
will show YOU thHt William Lynn. the
defendant. was injured IN an accident
that affected his mental condition. lie
vas unable % work for some time.
! owing TO q displacement or the spine
He finally went 70 work for m electrical
comranv and worked for about six
months and while working. fell on the
Ice and severely injured himself. This
spinal difficulty again came upon him
We Will show you that Cor TWO things
his mental condition was not normal
First was his injury. and second. the
strike OF the electrical workers ana ne
had been oUc OF work for = long time
BY reason OF his mental condition.
continued Attorney O'Rricn. and the
main he suffered. Lynn began {" drink.
md quite 20 excess At times. We VIII
show that through his STfterngs ana
his mental condition he imagined things
that YOU would think also Impossible
His Ina ginIt!o1 was such mat habY
I'VE years Old would not th!nk or some
one rayo him TWO or thrce gallons Of
moonshine when was co,ored TO fool
the people. This PARTY. who Is from
7 hpHn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

to give himself up. Going in tho house
Lynn said Hello. Sheriff. | then 'S"'"
him about the shooting AMI he tod me
he shot l;uughncr over an arSulu""' %
a dollar"
Sheriff Clause testified rrat Lynn S''u
on that night hc Was not N"rr# Tor "'N-
ing shot BuuEhnrr: tina; the SA""i''E
WAS thu. result of an ITcatmrhj over "
dollar and that Ia" Sh""t!mS t""N i'''t
across from L!nm's nous" y li"'""
and Maryland streets. S'H'rIu "'9'
said that Lynn todd han that h' ma Zee
hind Il pair ct steps and Mh'n i""N",
ner passed 10y he shot h'w lie S'''
that AT the jail lc had NOT !"r'"d i'\''
10 make his statement L" ASST, '''',
Prosecuting Attorney AuNtn v N'"'
and that hc had pr"mINcd l.!N" n"'""'"
10 make statement
WAS Lynn drunk when -" '"'N''
a. him at the Ja.i.' asked li"'''"V,
Rachmauu. Sheriff ,H"u$c rcN''I'
would not say he WIS drunk. Lynn
did not lu"H as Il" dos NOW. ""' ""-
reared t. have been d':rk;u%
Attorney O'lir!~u asked Shrr:h ''""'"
If LYNN was not generally w'"'F'H !"
be n ..nut." Assistant rr">"r"''u" NJ
tnrDev Weed "hjr'trd !" the "U'r''""
stating that the Sh"r:n WAS -" r\i''' 80,
INSANITY. The uhjcri!"T WNS N'NI'h'"
Questioned by Attorney hI".'n. '"'
sheriff said that Lynn 'H'""i '""''''-
nu4ly from III" tim" h. was "'"HS''
back from Martins Ferry until nr MAS
confined in i rrI. that one" M"'h hNn"
was asked hy him If hr w"S dF"nN'
Lam said. NO. I'm not drunN' 'i'
Nou"" Lynn. the sheriff Snid. a'hf
being brought I" the Jail said Il" '""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
identified Clothing

JOHN Gina. an orderly at the 'H'"
Valley General hospital. WAS the ncA;
witness called. lie identified tn" ri"'h-
Ing of the dead man aS In" clothing h"
took of of RnuGhnrr on the n.::ht "'
.tr,rurry L." ON cruSS-cNuminIu"u 10y
Attorney O'ErIcu. h" sand ih"r" W'N =
whiSkcy glass IN u coat r"'H'I IN"
that he also looh i pocket knife from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Wood Takes stand

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Austin
V. Wood took the stand. lie SH.d t"h'
in his opinion Lynn VAS sober when NJ
talked to him Il; the Jai' IL" night 81
the killing: that Lynn told h:H IA" EH4
but two drinks that night Tho assist
ant prosecutor SAID that att'r h"ariu%
Lynns story Of the Shooting. hY Mr"ic
II down and read Il t. Lynn. HShhE hi'u
If that was 4 correct statement 80 ills
story. and that Lynn signed ia" NM"ih
STATEMENT Mr.. Wool sad tHht I.Aul
told him that he secured a quart "t
,iuuor In Martins Ferry Tor $" ana tina,
Eoughner only wanted |" -" h.m s.
for il. lie testified Lynn said ii" nln
mo- intention Of shouting. and TAT I.Iun
told him he WAS not drank and ;hal the
reason he Sn", vas that ne he'1m"
mad in 4 second and then shot.
ON INSTRUMENTATION by Attorney
D'Rricn, Assistant Prosecutor NaIoA de
uicd that he wen; t. the jail Ia E"t /"
con essIon "ut - Lynn u h" used
against him in tn" trial and IN "Aig II
he knew could not do.
The defendant was not asked 10 t"S-
ticy against himself. II - Il dat! a.
mine As assistant pr"S"'utlA.; ati"r-
uey. 70 talk 20 persons arrested on u
serious crime rharg" l'i,r THIS. fellow
ing Their ares. ~ ascertain whether
We are justified IN holding the man
or not"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Denies Undue Persuas sion

you persuaded Lynn /" tel l"u by
using soft words. CaiIiu: aim l''Il and
giving him cigarette" asked Atlofnc!
OIiricn.
"No. When | arrived Sheriff Clousa
introduced m" I" Lynn 9nd when III a
cigarette Lynn asked far ono and gAN"
I, 10 him. told him who | WAS Ird
what wanted" replied Mr.. W""d
You generally go after a man N 4
soft pleasing manner at hrSt and II You
can't get anything from him then YOU
20 after him rurrSh"d and 70 ~ far rs
TO threaten to jail them. i"u did tins
ON that night" Lynn was treated very
kindly TO get his Statcmcut and then
YOU threatened I.dwrou"" Mcll"tt with
being jailed when he could not tell YOU
unything""'
That is no, true. Thought M",lo't
was not telling til" truth because h:S
story and LynuS ""niIict"d.
An argument then took place - -
whether the state could plar" a Witness
in Jail without 4 warrant. "Th" pro-"
cutting attorney. the cnurt or u" other
living person is allowed 10 put VT
ness in jail without du" process OF !Hw'
said Attorney D'Rri"n.
Il am surprizcd thar an attorney Wh"
rraCticcd in this court rs l"nG IT, My.
D'I;rirn would make such q statement.
\ witness can b. put IN jail ~ amy ilm''
and br compelled to furnish h"Td ana Il
warrant issued the following morning
said Prosecutor Hachmanu. .lUd"c Man
II. Robinson called both attorneys t.
order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
First wintsss Called

The first witness called by the state
was Or. II. 7. Copeland br. copeland
stated that he and DR.. G. W. Clfcrt per-
formed the autopsy on February 10. lie
told OF Roughncr dying from gunshot
wound entering through the abdomen
anad seveEng the intestincs. causing
hemorrages which resulted In his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Sheriff Clouso witness

Sheriff Harry T.. tI"nSc Wis IN" MIS-
Witness called 10y the stat" at III" niSnt
session. Tho defense objected I" the
Shrr,m testify ing /" "a" conversation
that ,"nk place between himself and IA"
defendant on the night "C the Billing.
Tie mr., was excused viii" r"nnNc! ar
crlcd on tho admission at ;hc testimony
The drEra~c maintained that Il de''h-
dan, - not compelled /" E.N" testimony
avaiuS, himself and that II the ShcEil
r.,atcI what the defendant told him on
thr night of the murder u w"nId be
admitting involuntary speech AMI prob
ably he e, whence against himScIt. Inc
court ruled thai tn" sheriff could TESTIFY.
The following story. IN part. was t"id
by the sheriff on the witness stand IN
rcvpnnsc l." questions asked Ivy l'roSe-
,utnr Ba"hmann.
Il alorS with Deputy Sheriff Dave
C:carv. wen. /" Martins Ferry as Ill.
rcctcd b. the defendant when lie desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
State Rested Early.

Following the calling "f b"rd'' She =
ifr pay" Cl.ary !" The stand :" identify
the knife found On l:rnrhn"r at IN"
hospital. the state announced they
would rest. Tho Lcfcu>" then pr'pdr,I
IN call their Win, S>rs :tud after intro
,!uriuS int" rNid"nr" 4 map # tn"
Island in tho vicinity Of ~" Sh"ut!u.;
asked that court hr ado nrn"d Wu,t Tia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
u t'fA = 49,
Cross Examination

Mr'ln'i. when cross examined ~ A.
,orncy. Oh rlrn. denied seeing Lynn AZ
no can. nut or Suhu:tz'& plar" on tn"
Island and asking Lynn !" get him
Quart Of liquor He SAID that Rough
nrr and himself went to I.Nnn's nous"
and not along with Hamilton and Lynn,
tina, Koughner was after the liquor ana
no, himsel: or Hamilton. He denied
telling LINN that "B"uGhner is dan
yrrous when he IS drinking ana crazy
,nd not To sell BouGhncr any liquor. he
denied he had heard Hamilton tell Lynn
ne would pay INN for Tn" quart "f tou"r
that u;ght ut SrhuitI's. and denied 'hAt
h. heard B"UEhucr say L. Lynn !"
rut your heart out" or words l" tnat
effect. He said he did Not sc 4 hhItc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

like ornament. The hat is especially
appropriate to wear with this suit.
as the Jade combines pleasingly with
the green trimming on the jacket.
Magnificent gowns for the evening
are developed in purple and gold and
red and silver. In model OF this
sort gold lace is used for a long.
rather snug-ftting bodice and
straight skirt. The bodice has a
high collar in the back and is cut in
long slender Y in the front. There
are half sleeves of gold lace. They
extend from the elbows to the
wrists, being suspended from the
shoulders by ieweled straps.
From beneath the bodice hangs a
very full tunic of purple tulle. 1t is
cut circular at the sides, so that a
f1aring ripple is produced and. as the
tunic is much longer at the sides. it
falls in cascades which end in two
pointed trains. Even more color is
introduced through a huge corsage
bouquet Of sweet peas in :. zens of
purple and red tones.
Among the wide skirted evening
frocks, of which Callot is making
many, is one of " hite taffeta in COM
bination with silver lace and silver
roses. This frock has q necklace of
silver roses. A garland of the same
flowers trails down the left side of
the skirt. ~ Aa