davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

The football team Of st. CLrsville high
school, TO witness the Ohio State-Iowa
game
Tho J. .. G. class served lunch dur
Ing the institute and cleared 4 neat lit
tie sum. The money will be used to
help toward the repair OF the church.
which is progressing nicely now.
Rev. and Mrs. We're Gillespie Of Beth
any were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
SIpc Friday and Saturday. Rev. Giles
pie conducted the community singing
at the institute.
Miss Dorothy Darrah entertained
few friends at IN oyster supper Friday
evening. following the institute.
Miss Edith Crumbakcr Of ST. Glars
vile was the guest Of Miss Edith Nc
PhcrsOn over the weekend.
Miss Ethel Estcp visited Sunday with
Miss Ruth Lodge. near Bannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossett Of Ban
mock visited Friday with the formers
mother. Mrs. Emma Mcfarland. and At
tended the Farmers institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
LLOYDSVILE

Tho annual IlovdsvlT drhlerS III
s..I,t, yea. bcII IL ,h,M t. church
I,rtI,v and S,IrrL,,. 8! was largely
,t,cri.d TIL. nrnrr,m 1roughout the
i.,..,i,,., w.. tCrcSting and
seemed 20 delight tn. ."Wds present.
~. i,cl,1.,. n,'a -. ~ state speakers.
..4.,i.h,cJ his ,udi.n,c. 18th hts neIpfu?
and humorous talks. vs. MiIdTed Nc
r.na,nr r''1ar ,,.,s gery entertain
49,. i,',,', ,.n.ro., i,ycrsatiIc enter
,a,ucr lrnurht In,ru e house SatuT-
L,v evening win his rnDcrS, and Har-
cid Imhocf plcIscd h. audience witt
mis- vocal solos. Miss earl Dorsey. an
other Of tho state sntiers. gave some
instructive talks on & Ideal Home
In ,b.. d.rI,u,,f,,, TEST. which was
IarG an EriGav ,,',r,t;. Misses Lucille
lillian, and r;rc,i" 4 y."f Bannock, won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

in town yesterday on bus!1
Mayor w. Y. Bennett. Of
was a court house visitor
County Coroner clyde b!
Bridgeport WAS Il business
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward u. Meek. W
yesterday calling on fricn.
Mrs. l.. -. Amos Will cnt y
be Iof friends at n fancy
her home On Main street,
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
.ELKS MINSTREL TO Be
STAGED IN FEBRUARY

The annual minstrel revue OF the
Wheeling lodge of Elks will be held at
the Court theatre. February =, and :.
according to an announcement mad" T"%-
tcrday 10y James O. Dyson. genera!
chairman Of the entertainments ,,..'.il',-
tee.
The show will be staged under the
auspices OF the Charles Miller company
OF New York. II is expected - 70" the
biggest and best ever conducted by the
local lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
BENWOOD
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR WAR VETERAN

MILITARY. r,roroI sorv,ros will be
raII .rhrr.Ja, ar..,ro,r NJ go
,.,l,,.,. f,,. ,,.i,ii,r, y Scrrr,. ,vor ,c,.
.,,, vyho Ji,l IN III, Veterans hos
ri,,r ~ For, E,varJ Now Mexico.
last THURSDAY morning TIL, hoGy ar.
rived Yesterday accompanied nv paH
Srullv. brother OF the dvcoa<cu.
The body was removed - the nom"
Of his father. 80. I%i6 llighI street.
Bcnwood.
The American LEGION will be ir
charrc OF the services and carry out
the rituul n $50 O'Clock. Al O'Clock
hiah mass Will lr celebrated in IN"
=. Johns church. 81 which tn" De
ceased was member. lNtcrn"nt wifi
BE- made in NJ Calvrry cemetery.
Give Play in Church.
The OptomiStir club Of Wheeling
will give a p,ay,ct in the Lutheran
church This evening the till" Ct whicH
will be- "rirrd Of MiSstons.' This f.
4 very enjoyable little play ami Will
De- Vel worth seeing.
The regular monthly birthday party
will be- held his evening and the play
Is for this occasion. Alter, the play
4 social hour Will be- enjoyed. Games
and music Will BE- the features. The
proceeds from this entertainment Will
be put into the fund for the new or.
gan that the church is planning 10
purchase. \ silver offering Will be
taken.
Brotherhood To Visit.
The brotherhood Of the Lutheran
church has hocu invited ia ,islt tho
hrntha+nood NJ tho - lanes church
NJ Wh1nIing TO- , social evening An
,,.bo ySsb 90 ,,.,,d mi, ,,,,,;r,, v.iu
,,oo. -. ,,,o o,,r,,t, o., ,.cI,,,r,
,,Li.., a. u...i.
,,., ~ "Io,'' ~, o,..
V, '',r ''""'' ~"
, VI ,''' 'S' " L, C"U'''' met III !"''
pa '"'S VI ,"c l""! '" last c''","~
""''e '"'H "''" '"'I' ''-u."I "r'N'H
business S''S'""' -N''r '''' ouSl"'
OF tH' evening was "'SPoH'" OF inc
members attended the I"ctUr OF Ira
LaNdr!tn'
GIVE Lecture.
Ira b. Laudri'h Of Chicago, locturoG
IN tn" VI. T.. church lat evening, tho
subject of his '"ctur" was "ToGaN
and tn" America For 1t lie was In
Wheeling Sunday. McMeChen Monday
evening". y large number or the mem
bcrs OF the church were present and
the lecture was much enjoyed. This
IS tn" first lecture that has been
given undr III auspices Of the NJ. L.
church for several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Church Conference.
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
To Entertain


Mrs. John Frazier and sister, MISS
Martha Darrah. Will I've hostess TO a
number If friends At the home OF Tue
rur,rcr. IN the East End this evening:
ranywurk will Toe The ch:"t diversion .,
The evening and the affair is expected
e. ar Il most cujOrah'" one.
Burial Here
rho remains q: Mrs. Noda Workman
VIZ, Of Victor Workman ana NttlI
dIn"n,cr. who were Killed Sunday night
at Flirpoint when an engine $TucN '"e
au.o!uuh.lr IN which they were r'd'nF'
VIII he br"urh, here this afternoon i''
burial IN the Union Cemetery. y IaIE'
n4mAr~ IT friends who VIII be una ~"
A.. attend the services At Fa!rDo!nt VII.
g., 70 iM,. cemetery to attend the BURIAL
ceremonies.
Bake Sale
\ bake sale and bazaar Will b" h"!d
Thursday n III" sales room OF the Corn
mun'ty Garage. 10y the members or 'hc
Ladies' Al Society Of the Methodist
,rnrrh Tho bake sac will re held IN
rr., morning. starting At ten o'clock
While the nazar VIII start in the after
noon II two o'clock. and VIII continue
,r.ynuElout the evening. Everyone -
urged t. attend these sales, as mo
money derived thcrcfr"m VIII go to tho
new church building funu.
Realty Transfers
! F. NcU to Louis and E!cca Fr""d-
,. ~. part OF lot II "a block In Be-
!a.rr. Consideration s..
Alhcr NJ. Srhcuk ST. to The Wheel
ing Steel & Iron Company. acres n
irare township and c!'y Of Martins
Perry. Considerable 81.
Charles +. and Myrtle VI. Laase to
William T.. and Elizabeth Wilson. lot IN
Martins Ferry. Consideration $3.50
Marriage Licenses
Anton Sar:ch, aEa @G. coal miner and
N!.ka Wootsl,rh. ar" -. both oc Dulles
Eotiom. Squire II. VI. Davies performed
the CEREMONY.
sam A!fano. age 80. n coal miner and
Guiscppa Marine. age 90. both OF May
rurI. Rev. Hayes performed the Cere-
uoHy
Personals
Attorney H. T Tyler. OF Bella!rc, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

rt Eor;o,u,u Alamo. coal miner VINO
Ms killed hy fail u slate N me 'c'
f.rs"" coal c"mi"nN's 40. mine ear ~
'h.. morning. N'Hr" Wa "Hri"H """',
l".- ot earth and '"'n Hni Was 'iu%hc"
.,i..r..
Trial Opens.
Nfa,r f pl.sr,.'.'" jurors Lad been
r.t".n"d. % ir.fE :" d"'.i" tn" la'e -
M'h' Ecu"."AuN. IW''E Fork h''he''
Changed WAN h''' H''F'" h'"!"t!, "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
senator Reed Hero.
Miner Is Killnd.

Coroner T. II. Kirk was called % Har-
neryille today to investigate the death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

ToR SALL-Dcs:rahic ten room house.
suitable for one or TWO families. l"-
Gated on Marshall St. McMcchcn Call
.2J-R B"nWoud between . n. IN. and
n m. NoylJ-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Circle Me ets To-day.

The OTHortu0f'y r'cc,c - n" CurIs-
:!an church VIII be entertained today
by Mrs. \ l.. El~n";'r. The mcmhers
or 'hA circle VIZ engage IL an a,,-d1y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

occic!ate a, The services. Mrs. Akin
son was scven,y-three years old and
had visited here on n number OK acCa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Attorney II. T Tyler. OF Bella!rc, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

MCmhcrs OF The ladies' AID society
Of the First NJ +. church met in tho
parlors of the church last evening
whore they held their regular weekly
business session. After the business
OF the evening was disposed OF the
members attended the IcctUr of Ira
Landrith.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

other as subjects in experiments re- sulting in the discovery of improved resuscitation methods which are ex- pected to save hundreds of lives each year. it was announced by the Amer ican Gas Association.
 The most effective treatment of gas poisoning, the experiments revealed, was the inhaling of oxygen combined with carbon dioxide. When supple mented with manual artificial respira- tion, this treatment was found to be even more effective in reviving the asphyxiated person.
 startling result of the experiments was the conclusion of the doctors and scientists that many methods of re- suscitation now practiced have a doubtful value, if any, according to their report.
 Participating in the experiments and alternately "gassed" to the point of inconsistencies in tightly sealed chamber where they remained in the fumes for periods of 30 minutes, were: Dr. Howard w. Haggard and Dr. Ysndell Henderson, both of Yale University; pr. Boyd R. Sanders of the United States Bureau of Mines, pr. Cecil K. Drinker. pr. Walter B.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Tn four minutes by Lanyard 5 watch. blue-white glare leaped auiv- ering past the bend, and lay horizon. tal with the road as the car bored Iast,
 Shoot Jules--follow his rear lamp" cried Lanyard
 The car swung ont into the main highway Far ahead the red sar- donic eye in the rear of the limousine leered as If mocking their hopes of Keeping 1t in sight
 They were sweeping down long grade with a sharp turn at the bot tom, when somewhere on ahead, there sounded grinding crash. the noise Of stout fabric rent and crushed with the clash and chatter of shivered glass.
 Easy" Lanyard cautioned-"and ready with the lights!"
 Below, at the foot of the hill, the headlights Of another car, standing at some distance and to the right of the read, furnished lurid illumination to the theater of disaster.
 Something, It's nature just then mysterious, had apparently caused Leon to lose control of the heavy car so that 1t had skidded into ditch and capsized. Four men were swarming round the wreck, Two were helping the driver out, two others having their gallantry in per forming like service for the maid re- warded by a torrent Of vituperative denunciation. half hysterical and wholly infuriated.
 By the freedom of her gestures. which was rivaled only by that of her language, the disheveled. storm ing figure of Marthe was manifestly uniniured. And in another moment Leon found his feet and limped toward the others.
 Lanyard drew attention to dark serpentine line that lay like a dead snake upon the lighted surface of the road. Liane Delorme breathlessly de- handed: What is it?"
 An old trick" Lanyard explained; "A wire cable stretched across the road, about as high as the middle of the windshield" .-
 He fondled the pistol which Jules had handed him; Now before they wake up. Jules-give her all she got!'
 Jules released the brakes. They were making forty miles an hour when they struck the level and thun- dered past the group.
 tContinned in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

keeping a quarter Of a mile in the rear of the limousine
 These relative positions remained approximately unchanged during most of the light hours of that long evening, despite the terrific pace which Jules set in the open country
 At about seven they dined from the hamper which, with Liane's jewel case in it's leather disguise of a simple travelling bag, constituted all the limousine's load Of luggage. Lam yard passed sandwiches through the front window to Jules. who munched them while driving like speed maniac. and with the same appalling nonchalance washed them down with tumbler of champagne.
 A luminous lilac twilight vied with the street lamps of Caen when the limousine rolled through the city. Lanyard conferred with Jules through the window.
 Beyond the town,' he said, you will stop. I think it would be ad-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

visable to have a little engine trouble.'
 Very good, sir" said Jules without voice of complete respect: Quite so sir. Whats the idea?" | T presume you set some value on your skin?"
 Plumb crazy about it."
 "Mademoiselle Delorme and l are afflicted with the same idiosyncrasy We want to save our lives, and we don't mind saving yours at the same time. In a gray car which has been following us ever since we left St | Germain, is the man who-I believe murdered Monsieur le Comte de Lorg- nes on the Lyons express, and who l know-tried last night to murder Madem oisele Delorme." And I suppose that, in his big hearted. wholesalers way, he wouldn't mind making a bag of the lot of us tonight
 I'm afraid you are right. Our plan Is to change cars with Leon and Marthe; the gray car will pass and go on ahead before we make the shift; then you, mademoiselle and follow in the touring car, the others in the limousine
 "Ah-hn' Jules used the tone of one who perceives enlightenment as a binding flash. "Marthe and Leon are in on the dirty work, too, eh? shan't shed q solitary tear if some thing sad happers to them in this bus tonight"
 The plan was carried out in a suburb of Caen; the gray touring car tore by in a cloud of dust as Lam yard and Iiane shifted to the touring car with Jules as driver.
 Lanyard established himself in the tonneau
 How long, Jules, willf Leon need-?"
 Five minutes, madame, if he takes his time about it.
 They drew away from the limousine so quickly that in thirty seconds it's headlights were all that marked it's stand.
 A band in the road plotted out these lights. There was no tail light visible on the road before them. l .anyard touched Jules on the shoul- der.
 Switch off your lights" he said "all of them. Then find a place where we can turn off and wait till Leon and Marthe pass us.'
 Jules picked out the mouth of narrow lane, stopped, and backed into it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are no, getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for
 Colds
 Toothache
 Earache
 Neuralgia
 Headache
 Lumbago
 Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
(EIld (EIIldss,[heEon d|s!s,[g!!
 ::! !s|::': s :'::::!:! E!=:: $::: :;':: :::.:.

In St German-en-L Lave Lanyard first noticed the gray touring car It stood incongruously round the corner, at the door of d wine shop; the fat laced man of Lyons was lounging in the door, sucking at a cigarette and watching the traffic.
 Lanyard said nothing at the time. but later, when long stretch of straight road gave him the chance verified his suspicious by looking back to see the gray car lurking not less tha ma mile and a half astern: the than a mile and a half astern; the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
PERSIA EAGER TO
 START OIL FIELDS
Country Is Rich in Petroleum
 Deposits Awaiting Results

Teheran. Persia, Sept. 25-Ismail Agha Simko, the Kurdish rebel chief who for two years has been setting at defiance the authority of the Persian government, has fled across the from tier in.~ Turkish Kurdistan. His forces have been routed by Riza Khan, the Persian war minister, who is commander chief of the Persian army. Simko's stronghold at Cherigh, west of Lake Urmia. in Northern Per sia. was captured after bitter fighting. Many guns and prisoners were taken
 The internal situation in Persia continues unsettled. In the absence of stable central government, rob- Der bands and tribesmen have been footing and plundering. and many of the principal roads are insecure.
 Oil Boom Believed.
 Outside of tales of disorder, oil is the one absorbing topic of conversation. The country has rich petroleum de posits, and the men in authority are eager to realize on this natonal wealth. And in this connection the following story is told:
 II seems tle soNernlnent, some tune ago, considered granting 50 year concession for oil exploitation jointly to an English and an American com pany. One of the companies there upon made an advance of s1,00o,0O0 to the government, based on the as- sumption that the concession ulti- mately would be made operative. At least that was the understanding of the oil men, ... ...
 Once in hand, the million was ex- pended quickly. It went to pay troops in the field, and a lot of overdue sal aries to officials.
 When the government learned that
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

the advance was conditional upon ex- elusive concessions, there was trouble, for in the meantime it had become actively engaged in negotiations with other oil interests, looking to get as much as it could from the potential wealth under the ground. It made every effort to get back the S1,000,- 900, but too late. Every cent had been expended.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
The EctObia Germanica.

Better known as the ordinary house roach is one of the worst germ and disease carriers known to modern science. They infect food with a vile liquid and are positive menace. For healths sake rid your house of these dangerous pests TO-DAY. Use Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder. 10c x o5c. Sold and guaranteed by Dick inson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
GERMANS SEE BRITISH DEFEAT.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Only few of the negotiations at Paris. For the most part they assume it is victory for the Franco-Italian thesis and that the British Near Eastern policy "suf- fered a shipwreck."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
RISK LETHAL GAS FOR CURE.
Scientists Inhalc Deadly Fumes to
 Test Antidotes.

New York, Sept. rily inhaling deadly gases to the point of asphyxiation several prominent sci entists and physicians have used each
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Cannon. Dr. Davis L. Edsall. of Yale, and a group of scientist members of the American Gas Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
COAL OIL PREVENTS
DOGS FROM TRAILING

On account Of coal oil scat
tered around. Mullkins blood
hounds from Lexington were IN
able TO trail thieves who stole q
55-gallon galvanized iron tank
from the farm OF Shelby Burgin
near Foxtown some time Mon
day night. The thieves had
cmpticd the tank of its contents
and carried it off bodily. leaving
no clcw. Mr.. Burgin was deter
mined to catch them il possible
50 had the dogs hurried over.
Sheriff Elmer Deatheragc and
deputies went out To assist in
the hunt, but the coal oil on the
ground and evidently on the
shoes OF the midnight VISITORS
kept the dogs from making
trail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
OLDHAM To TEST
new DRY LAW
Court of Appeals Grants Writ OF
Prohibition Against Goodioe
Trying Mat Lakes

The drastic new prohibition
law enacted by the recent legiS-
! ature Is TO have its constitution
ality tested in the Court of Ap-
pealS before any trials are held
under its provisions in Madison
county.
County Judge John ID. Good
Zoe was TO have tried Mat Lakes
here Thursday on a charge OF
having liquor in his possession.
Attorney r. {. Oldham, repre-
senting Lakes. went before the
Court OF Appeals at Frankfort
Tuesday. however. and secured
a temporary writ of prohibition
against Judge Goodloe trying the
case. Judge Settle granted the
temporary writ at Frankfort.
Final hearing on the question OF
making the writ permanent will
come before the court on April
llth.
Attorney Oldham will attack
(Continued on page -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
Nothing But Miracle Can
Prevent Strike, AL Say
Uy Associated Press)

New York. Mar. 20--Casting
aside as a remote possibility a
prospect Of settling their differ
cnceS in time to avoid the gen
cral strike set for Saturday,
members Of the anthracite sub
committee OH wage contract
negotiations. girdcd themselves
fora long, hard struggle over
miners 10 different demands.
Nothing but 4 miracle or in
mediate acceptance of each and
every one of our demands can
avert a strike said Thomas
Kennedy, district president Of
the United Mine Workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
LATE NEWS NOTES

All women candidates for city
offices were defeated by men can
didateS in a recent election in
Charlotte. Iowa.
Representatives of the seven
Baptist churches of Noodford
county will meet at Versailles on
April ? in the interest of the $75,-
O0O.0O0 campaign.
The following have been recon-
mcnded for poStmasters: Everett
Hayden at Brighton. l'ayctte
county; Ernest II. Scott. at Nor
NAL, Boyd county, and William J.
Mandy, at Lagrange, Oldham
county.
Sheriff Dee Bush captured a
still Tuesday near Dry Ridge,
whic his said TO be the most per-
feet still ever found in Clark
county. No arrests were made.
Capt. Roald Amundsen. discov-
crer OF the South Pole, is in New
York, planning a 5-year expcdi-
ton To the Arctic circle 60 make
scientific explorations. Airplanes
and radio will be used by the ex-
plorer.
Three persons were burned to
death at Shepherdsviile Tuesday
when the home of James New
man was destroyed by fire. The
dead are: Mrs. James Newman.
Mrs. Ada Newman, IS. mother OF
Mrs. Newman, and Paul Sphinx. a
grandson.
Home buyers are planning
more attention to home cellars
this year than ever before. ac-
cording to exhibitors at Chicago's
second annual "own your home"
exposition.
Mrs w. ]. Snyder, of Brazil.
Ind, was killed and four other
persons injured when two ko-
reans attempted to assassinate
Gen. Giichi Tanaka. as they were
landing from a ship in Shanghai.
The Lexington base ball club
will use Lexington Studebakers"
as its nom de guerre for the 1912
campaign instead of Lexington
Reos.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
LATE NEWS NOTES

Herbert RawlinSon, motion pic
ture actor, has been sued Tor
100000 by Mrs. Ethel +. Clark,
of New York, charging him with
a statutory offense against her
daughter, Dorothy Clark, two
years old
The ban on women smoking in
New York has been lifted by the
police commissioner.
The residence OF {. {. Bundy.
near Lexington, known as one OF
the handsomest i'll Fayette county
was destroyed by fire with a loss
estimated at $4,000.
George l.. (Tex) Rickard inter
national sport promoter has been
found not guilty of assault upon
l5-year-old Sarah Schonefeld.
Vice President Grover Moore
Of the defunct Bank OF Commerce
OF Okmulgee, Okla, has been ar
rested charged with embezzle-
ment. This makes eleven arrests
including Gov. Robertson, OF Ok
lahoma.
Tex Rickard sport promoter IN
his trial at New York, denies the
charges of having assaulted the
l5-year-old Sarah SchoeEfeld.
Mrs. c. T.. Johnson, 40. commit
ted suicide at her home in Vim
chester' Monday by taking carbo-
lie acid.
The spring session of the Letch
er county circuit court beginning
April 10, will be largely taken up
with murder hearings.
The warehouse of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association at Harrodsburg has
been closed for receiving tobacco.
The eating of sauerkraut tends
to prolongation Of life, according
fo Scientists