davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
JUDGE POMMELS WIFE BEATER
Magistrate Hands Defendant Pair OF
Black Eyes in Addition
to Fine.

Wilkesbarre, PA man charged
with wife beating here had both eyes
blackened by the magistrate, who end
ed the incident by imposing $40 fine.
The magistrate, Alderman Edward
Burke of Pittston, had heard only part
Of the wife's testimony when he shout
ed: Il am going to see how he likes
it," and, jumping over his desk, or
dered Anthony A2akas, the defendant,
70 stand up. AS AZakas did so the
magistrate hit him a sharp blow over
the left eye. He fell, but was ordered
up again and received another judicial
punch over the other eye, which once
more sent him to the floor.
4Azakas promised never to strike his
wife again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27

and found his wife and his son-in-law
together. Beside himself with rage,
Edwards whipped out his policeman's
revolver and fired. His son-in-law fled
from the house.
81 am convinced from Edwards
story that. though he admittedly killed
his wife, there were extremely extenu-
ating circumsr nces which the man re-
fused to make use Of because he did
not wanGhis daughter to know of her
mothers Shame"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
SEE ROYALTY FROM UPSTAIRS
Japanese Plan to Discard Custom or
Chasing Observers From Windows
as Rulers Pass.

Tokyo.-Instead of 1000 police be-
ing called out to line the streets and
order people from upper windows
whenever a member of the royal fam
lily makes an appearance, as has been
the custom in Japan for centuries, the
authorities have decided that the num-
Der of guards shall be reduced and are
considering a proposal to allow the
people to pay respects to their en-
peror or empress from upstairs.
Should member of the royalty de-
eide to drive across the city, large
force Of police was ordered out, street
cars were stopped, traffic diverted,
every person strictly scrutinized and
upper windows ordered closed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
WIFE KEPT HIM FROM SCHOOL
Tom Sawyer Never Dared an Excuse
Like That Received by Principal
of New York School.

New York.-Tom Sawyer or any
other Mark Twain schoolboy never
dared an excuse like that which came
over the telephone to Principal Latin
Of the West Side Continuation school.
81 won't be down until late today"
stammered a youthful voice, 'Pm sor-
ry, principal"
whats the trouble now?"
"Pve got to go down to the train to
meet my wife" was the reply.
Investigation showed the excuse to
be legitimate. The school is for boys
and girls under seventeen who work
part time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27

"Billy Boy pagan Indian and
one OF the oldest redskins on the res
eryation at Coudelay, died last week.
Workmen at st. Croix Falls, eXcay-
ating a basement, unearthed a skel-
etcn believed to be that OF an indian
chief buried 100 years ago
VIM. Van BrockIin, Stoughton boot
logger, was fined $1,000 and costs Dy
Judge Hoppman at Madison van
Brocklin had a record of boldness ana
persistence seldom equalled. he mas
moved to Oshkosh since his conVlc-
lion.
Judge Grimm at Monroe granted
Ewin Atherton 500 and Mike Copllen
SIS. as damages from the Indiana
Condensed Milk Co. The plaintifs al
legged property damage resulting from
smoke from the concerns Albany con-
densery.
Arlene Brandt, 80, Milwaukee, al
legged feeble-minded woman, faces
sterilization following her arralgn-
ment on a charge of killing her 1lfth
illegitimate child The state law al
lows the removal Of the provocative
glands in cases of abnormal sex pro-
clivities coupled with feeble nina.
Grandpa" John German of Rich
land Center. goes skating with the
bows and keeps them in state OF
amazement as he cuts up didoes on
the ice. Grandpa" is "a years old.
! He worked on a farm near Richland
Center until he was 80 when he re-
tired to live in Richland Center. He
is still an ardent follower of the sport
of skating
A jury in Barron county circuit
court granted E. p. Swanson $500
from the Bank of Cushing, despite the
fact that the money had previously
been paid to the son of Swanson when
the boy presented a certificate OF de-
post drawn in his fathers name ana
which had the older Swanson's name
indorsed The jury considered the
signature forgery and the bank VIII
be ompelled to pay
At the state convention of the
American Society of Equity held at
Fond du Lac, board of directors
consisting of one member from each
organized county, was elected. This
board now has "A members. The pro-
gressive or anti-administration slate
carried clear through with the follow
ing result: Pres, Geo. B. Nelson of
Polk county; Vice-pres., J. t. Wilt
grubs of Monroe county; Exec. com
mittee. J. n. Tittemore, Winnebago
county, Ben Lang, Marathon county,
J. B. Forge, Dane county.
We do not believe that carnival peo-
pie carry bathtubs, or if they do they
forget to use them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
BAGLEY

Mrs. Henry Fisher took her daugh-
ter Orphia. to La Crosse Tuesday for
another operation. They came home
Saturday but will go back after the
holidays. The doctors are treating
her
David Clark and wife and two little
ones came from Stanley, Wis, Tues
day.
Sadie Patch of independence, Iowa,
and Nellie Patch of Dubuque, came
home for the holidays Friday.
Vern Clark and Carrie Champion
went to Dubuque Wednesday and
were married They were accompan-
led by Orville Brodt and ROBBIE Cham
piOn.
Willard Spaulding and wife of
Spencer, Iowa, came Friday to visit
relates and old friends.
School closed Friday and Prof.
Hit went to his home in Alma and
the Misses Heraiad and Devgal went
to their home in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Clark and
babe of Savanna came up Tuesday
Lester returned on the noon train but
the wife stayed until Saturday.
Harmon Clark of Montana has gone
to work in the @. shops at Savanna:
Lee Kolb went to Milwaukee and
and Chicago Tuesday.
Clyde HickOk of Blakes Prairie has
moved into the Chas. Glass house re-
Gently vacated by Grant Bohringer.
Mr. and Mrs Med. Schmitz went to
Potosi Friday to spend the holidays.
Dr. Frank MOrriSSey and wife OF
st. Paul came Friday to visit the Del
Morrissey family and Franks brother
Earl Morrissey.
Mrs. Henry Glass returned to her
home in Grand Forks, North Dakota,
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives in Patch Groe and Bagley.
Henry and Ralph Clifton came up
from Chicago Saturday to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Clifton.
Clyde Fisher and brother came up
from Aurora, Saturday. They are en-
ployed by the O. road.
Ralph Calllins of Jeffries, Mimi, ar
rived home Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Gus Calkins of Janesille came Friday
and Earl Calkins of Racine and Glee
Calkins Of Appleton came Saturday
evening. They will spend the holiday
acation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Calkins.
Erna Hausler, teaching in North
Freedom, and Carrie Hausler, attend
ing La Crosse normal, came Saturday.
Miss Ada Beardsley, attending Carl
ton College, Northfield, Mimi, and
Irene Beardsley, attending Stout In
stitute, at Menominee, Wis, came
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Millen went to
Galesburg, III, Saturday to spend the
holiday with their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sutton.
Jud Wilbur and family spent Christ
mas with Mrs. WiEbur's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Potosi.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore over
Christmas
Lloyd HarVille and family came up
Thursday from Savanna, going back
on the noon train
Everett Baker, Patch Grove, came
up from Potosi Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ora Patch was taken very ill
Sunday and her husband and his sis
ter, Miss Sadie Patch, took her to
Pra. du Chen to the sanitarium on a
cot Monday morning
ndiOIu MD SHAH OIL SAVANNA spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander re-
ceived Christmas present of an s.
pound son Christmas morning.
Phil Horstman and two children of
Minnesota came Saturday 1t has
been a number of years since Phillip
left here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
Investigating Cruelty
He Finds His Old Horse

London.-Capt. E. ]. Winter
of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, In
vestigated a complaint that two
animals were being mistreated.
He found that one of the anil
mails was PATSY" the horse he
had ridden under fire in many
battles during the war.
When he called the name, the
horse pricked up his ears and
came toward him. Each showed
in his own way what the past
meant to him. Captain Winter
now saws that if he never does
any other thing for the society
he will save Patsy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
DRAGGED TO DEATH
BY MADDENED COW,
Eight Year-0Id Pennsylvania Boy
Meets Horrible End on
Fathers Farm.

Sunbury, Pa.-Joseph Mazel, eight
years old, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mazel of Point township, this coun-
ty, and living ON farm, was dragged
to his death by a frightened ara eX-
cited COW, which the lad. with other
companions, had released from a stake
in the field where she had been pas
turing.
The lads death was horrible in the
extreme. In some manner, the boy
dropped the chain, which was fastened
around the animals neck, and in do
ing SO, it caught about his ankle, hold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
Hurts Stone at Dog and Dies.

Egg Harbor City, n. J.-George
Schneider. seventy-four years old,
threw a stone at dog in his chicken
y~rd and then fell dead. Heart dis
ease augmented by the physical eAer-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
First Baptist Church

Church school-9:30 a. m. Sermon
1870. Subject: balancing Ac-
counts With God" B. Y. P. U.-7:3O
p. m. Sermon-S:S0. Sermon sub
ject: HE Went a Little Further"
A good program has been prepared
for our Watch Night service. Every
body invited. Prayer service Thurs
day-7:45 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
WENT TOPRIS0N
T0HiDE SECRET
Didn't Want His Daughter TO
Know Real Reason Why He
Killed His Wife.
DEATH UNSEALS LIPS
Former Policeman Says Wife Was Un-
faithful and That Man in Case
Was Her Own Daughters
Husband-Seeks Pardon.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-After serving IL
years of a life sentence for murder,
Jack Edwards a Johnstown policeman
who refused to offer any defense at
his trial for wife murder and who pre-
served complete silence regarding the
case until the recent death of his
daughter, has told the whole story of
the tragedy to an attorney and steps
have been taken to obtain a pardon
for the man.
Il would have died on the scaffOld-
| would have spent the remainder of
my life within these walls-rather
than have my daughter know the real
reason why / killed my wife," said
Edwards. Il can speak freely now, for
my daughter is dead and the truth,
which | have kept TO myself, can give
her no pain. But had she lived the
reason / shot her mother in our home
in Johnstown would have remained
locked up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
Saws son.in.Law EIed.

''1y client tells me" said Attorney
Gardner, ''and expect to convince the
pardon board, that he discovered his
wife was unfaithful and that the man
in the case was her own daughters
husband. He went home unexpectedly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27

Some actors have the idea that all
it needs to be rural actor in a farm
scene is to wear boots.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
Will Seek a Pardon.

Attorney Samuel H. Gardner, who
represents Edwards, has filed an APP
plication for pardon with the board
of pardOns in Harrisburg.
The records show that Edwards
walked into the Johnstown police sta
tion telling the sergeant he had killed
his wife"
Mrs. Edwards was found dead on
the floor in her home with four bullet
holes in her breast. Edwards plead
guilty to the charge of murder and
refused to aid his counsel. He was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree and sentenced TO be hanged. An
appeal resulted in the sentence being
committed to life Imprisonment. Ed
wards, then fifty-one, was brought to
the penitentiary here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27

We do not believe that carnival peo-
pie carry bathtubs, or If they do they
forget to use them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Horseshoe Pitching Among
amusement Bills at Fair

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. s.-(By 1.
n. S.)-Horse racing, vaudeville,
fireworks, music, horseshoe pitch
ing. automobile racing. and auto
polo will be the leading features on
the amusement program Cor the In
diana State fair. Sept. A.. 1. Newt
Brown. secretary OF the Indiana
beard of agriculture announced to-
day.
Pop Geers. dean OF race drivers
viii have 25 horses entered in the
harness races for the fair, Brown
said. Geers himself will drive on
every day of the races which are
held on five days Of the fair. A
number OF well known auto drivers
also will be seen in action in the
auto races while performers Of ma
tional repute will be seen in vaude-
vile acts.
The first state horseshoe pitching
tournament will be held at the fair
THE year and prizes amounting TO
$3.50 will be awarded Entries for
the tournament close on Aug. Is, and
should be sent to J. II. Skinner,
dean OF Purdue university.
A total OF $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded at the fair this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
SCHOOL EXPENSES
DISPLAY INCREASE
Increased Attendance and De-
preciated Dollar Respon-
sible. Says Report.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 9.-(By A.
P)-The increased school expen-
ditures for the public schools in In
diana, which. in 1921. exceeded the
Expenditures in 1915 by S2S.S66, 900.
Is due mainly TO the increased at
tendance and depreciation Of the
purchasing power OF the dollar. &C
cording 10 a report OF the finances
OF the Indiana school system, filed
with Gov. McCray today by b. j.
Burris. state superintendent Of pub
tic instruction
Although a total Of s43,243 900
was expended for the elementary
and common schools OF the state in
1921 as compared with S14,376, 900
IN 1915. this Increase cannot be
charged against the persons IN con-
troll Of the school system, Mr.. Burris
said
The low rank OF 18th among the
states given Indiana IN an educa
tional survey conducted By the Rus
sell Sage foundation, is due mainly
TO the low expenditures Of the state
for education and not on account OF
the quality Of instruction being given
in the schools, Mr.. Burris pointed
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
CASE AGAINST NILES
ATTORNEY DISMISSED

NILES, Mich. Aug. 9.-(SpeciaD
Lack Of evidence has resulted in a
dismissal OF the case against Arthur
H Brown. prominent attorney. who
was arrested on charge OF embez-
zelment. preferred BY Frank f.
Mahoney. president OF TIE Mahoney
Coal Co preliminary examina-
ton OF the case was conducted Tues
day afternoon before Justice Albert
Charles Of Buchanan. Mr.. Mahoney
being the only witness TO testify
According 70 Mahoney. Atty.
Brown had pocketed for his own use
a sum OF S4637 realized by him IN
collection Of coal accounts due the
Mahoney Coal Co. Brown claimed
ne was entitled 10 the sum in pay
ment OF his fees for collection. The
case VIII be arbitrated out OF court
by Justice Charles, who Will en-
deavor 20 determine the civil liabili-
ties. Pros. Atty. Charles Gore OF st.
Joseph conducted the examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
WIVES LOCATED WITH
MAN IN "LOVE NEST

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Aug. 2.
-CRv T. y. SD-Clarence Warner.
as year old farmer OF Cadillac,
Mich. is held here today by pOli'e
following his arrest IN a luxurious
Glove nest" apartment where the
search OF two abandoned Cadillac
husbands for their missing wives
ended last night. Police are also
holding the women. Mrs 1. r. Sleep
g.. 81. mother Of two children. and
Mrs. F. Hyatt. 90. A bride Of three
weeks
Hyatt and Sleeper surprised their
-~ives at the wives sat 10 dinner
>vvith Warner last night in small
j partnent where. police declare,
sthev had been living with him since
their disappearance from home Sat
urdav. Mrs. Sleeper's two children
were with her.
Warner and the two women eX-
rlbited utmost cOmposure when Hy-
ait and Sleeper walked into the
apartment with the policeman. They
accompanied their angry spouses 20
the notice station where Warner sat
debonafr and Indifferent as police
tried vainIy 20 obtain information
from the women
HYATT and Sleeper today declared
they will prosecute Warner and both
women 20 the limit Of their aoiiay-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Bdrefooted Burglar Latest
IN Flint: Watch is Stolen

FLINT. Mich. Aug. s.-CBy U.
P.)5Barefooted burglary is the lat
est here. according 10 George You
mans. local business man. who re-
ported that his home was entered
and a watch stolen.
Youmans said entrance was made
through a window. He said foot
Prints in dirt in front OF the house
were those OF a man IN bare feet.
The burglar overlooked money
which Youmans had in a coat in his
bedroom. Among other burglaries
vas the robbery CT one OF several
drug stores operated by Mayor VII
liam n. McKeigham and his broth
ers. Twenty-three dollars were TAX
en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Minister Hunts Squirrels;
Shoots Blackberry Picker

WABASH. Ind. Aug 9. - The
Rev. W. o. Splitter. pastor OF the
" esleyan Methodist church. went
10 a woods east OF here 20 hunt
squirrels Monday. sam Webb. who
lives in Michigan St. went 20 tho
50 me woods 70 get blackberries.
The minister hunted squirrels
with little success. Webb hunted
berries with little success. Then
Webb saw on the other side OF a
bush what appeared 70 be an excep-
t.onany large blackberry. He put
one foot forward The Rev Mr..
Splitter, on the other side OF the
bush. mistaking Webb's foot for a
squirrel. fred. Webb screamed.
Sixteen Shot were picked from
Webs left leg after the minister
had carried him home.
The minister has quit hunting
squirrels and Webb has stopped
looking for blackberries, temporar-
ily at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Vernon Heights Man Is
Held as "MOOnSIliner"

NILES. Mich, Aug. 9-CSpeciaD
Joe Hibiske, a resident of Vernon
Heights, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Ward Logan Wednesday
morning charged with selling a
quart Of "moonshine" to Deputy
Sheriff George Haid Of cambridge
for So A raid was made upon the
Hibiske home. but a careful search
failed to reveal a still. Hibiske was
arraigned before Justice Nat Bacon
following his arrest, where he gave
a $500 bond for his appearance for
preliminary examination on Wednes-
day, Aug 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
MANS BODY FOUND IN
BASEMENT OF HOTEL

DETROIT. Aug g. The BODY Of
Arthur Enger, 90. was found under
n heap or rags IN the basement OF a
BOwntown hotel Wednesday by de-
tectives searching for the men who
had attempted the murder Of Mrs.
Frger. Enger's body was battered
and hacked almost beyond recOgni-
ton. Indications were that It had
been there at least "a hours.
The man who attacked Mrs. Enger
was a roomer in the hotel. He had
asked her TO go into the basement
With him on the preteNt OF looking
for something. She was employed
as a housekeeper.
Mrs. Enger told police the man
took her over near the heap Of RAGS.
picked up beer bottle and attempt
e. 20 strike her. She avoided him
AID ran for the stairway but was
struck from behind. falling TO the
floor unconscious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
THOUSANDS KEEP
COOL ON TANLAC

Thousands Of people everywhere
have found that taking Tanlac is the
best way on earth TO overcome the
depressing effects of the willing
heat of summer and enable them to
do their work with a vim and en-
10y their hours of play TO the full
est extent.
In hot weather the system" lets
down" the liver becomes sluggish
and the whole body lacks tone and
vitality. One becomes an easy VIC
tim TO sickness and disease. Nature
must have help TO replenish the vi
taiity and combat the insidious
summer complaints" that, if left
unchecked. are apt 10 develop into
serious fevers and other dangerous
maladies.
Tanlac is the ideal remedy for
this condition. Composed OF ma
lures own roots, herbs and barks,
it acts naturally 20 help restore the
system TO normal and make the en-
tire body elastic, strong and vigor-
Gus, able to Withstand the depress-
ing effect OF the most torrid tenn
peratures.
Begin taking Tanlac today and
notice the difference in your feel
ings. It's sold by all good drug
gists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
INDIANA's HALL OF FAME.
Angola Contributed two men.

Angola contributed two men
Louis ". Fairfield. because he
was a member OF the 65th. 66th
and 67th congress, professor OF
physlc and philosophy at Tri-
state college Angola.
Littleton NJ Sniff. because he
has been president OF the Tri-
state college since 1885.
Attlca contributed one man.
Fred &. PurneH. because ne
was a congressman in the 65th,
G6th and 67th sessions.
Aurora contributed one man.
George +. DOwney, because he
was controller OF the treasury in
Pres't Wilson's administration
and Judge OF L. s. count in
claims OF 1918.
Benham contributed one man
John s. Benham. because ne
was a member Of the 66th, 67th
congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
FACE TRIAL
IN MURDER OF DEPUTY

MARQUETTE, Mich. Aug g.
Jasper Perry and Charles Roberts,
partners Of Arthur Gypsy Bob"
Harper in the fatal assault upon c.
Menhennet, deputy warden, at the
time OF the near riot at the Mar
QUette branch prison Dec. II, have
been held 70 circuit court to an
swer to charges Of murder.
This decision was reached at the
hearing held in the deputy warden's
office at the prison, the same room
where the ate Warren T. +. Catlln
made his stand for life.
1t was the second time the men
have been taken out Of solitary con-
finement since the attack The
other was when they were logged.
AT preliminary hearing last week,
GYPSY Bob" waived examination.
and was held TO face trial in circuit
court Sept. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
REVEAL AMOURS
OF SLAIN LOVER
Three Women Play Prominent
Part in Life of Murdered
Sullivan, Ind, Man.

SULLIVAN. Ind Aug. s.-CBy L.
PD-The amours Of John Everhart.
one OF which is thought to have led
10 his murder were revealed here
today by friends and neigh6ors.
At least three women played
prominent parts IN the life Of the
man who was killed in a dynamite
explosion as he stepped on the cleo
trio starter OF his automobile
First was his wife, now divorced
and living with their two sons in In
dianaTolis.
Second was Mabel Hale whose
husband Elmer. faces a charge OF
first degree murder in connection
with Everhart's death
Third came 17-year-old Helen
Digger. an orphan with whom
Everhart lived at the time he was
murdered.
Everhart's last love. Mrs. Hale.
said she went with Everhart 20 his
home the night before the murder
and there met the Digger girl The
meeting was described as cold.
1T was the first time 1 had ever
seen the Digger girl but John told
me about her and said they were not
married, Mrs Hale said. HE said
most OF the people around the Peer
less mine where he and Elmer work
ed. thought they were married. but
ne promised 10 take her back to
Clinton Monday.
Not Surprised at Death.
she knew she never could be
anything 70 John She knew John
loved ne and not her.
II wasn't surprised when I heard
OF Johns death, but I was heart
broken. I loved him. We had plan
ned together for the future"
Hale talked freely through the
Jail bars. He protested his innocence
and said he slept under a tree at
his mother-in-law's home the night
the dynamite was wired to the start
or on Everhart's automobile.
Hale. a shot firer and dynamite
expert at the Peerless mine, has
been working for a farmer near here
since the coal strike started. blast
ing stumps The farmer said none OF
his dynamite was missing.