davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
Forty Eastern Roads Prepar.
for Formation Of New Shop
Mems Unions-B & o Ne
gotiates for Separate Peace
Parlays at Baltimore Today

Chicago, July 24.-(By the Associat.
ed Press)-The averting Of strike OF
approximately 10000 station agents,
preparations for the formation OF new
unions Of shop workers onforty cast.
unions of shop workers on forty east
rate peace on the Baltimore < Ohio
marked the progress TO-DAY OF tns
railway shopmen's strike.
The move for new unions to take
the place Of the striking shop crafts
was initiated by L. F. Loree, eastern
regional chairman Of the association
of railway executives. and was taken
as an indication Of the Intention OF
the roads to hold out against the
strikers demand for return Of seni.
ority rights as preliminary to settle
ment. The eastern roads. according
to Mr.. Loree, plan to take advantage
Of rulings by the labor board by or
ganizing new shopmen In such way
that each system will have its own
union and will be able to negotiate
separately with Its men.
3. G. o. ParIey Today.
Paleys for separate peace. due to-
morrow at Baltimore between repre-
sentatives Of the striking shopmen
and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, at
tracted considerable attention In
union circles. but strike leaders re-
fused to make any comment.
The efforts OF W. L McMenimen.
labor member Of the rail board. today
prevented further spread OF the
strike in conference with W. J. Noone.
head OF the station agents organiza.
ton. Mr.. Noone complained that tho
station agents were being forced to do
the work Of strikers, but Mr.. McMeni'
men gave him such assurances that
any grievance would be corrected that
he afterward announced that tho sta.
uon agents would remain at work
pending a conference with the labos
board
Few Disorders Reported.
Comparatively few outbreaks due 10
the strike were reported during the
day, but further cancellation O.:
trains, said 10 be due mostly TO the
shortage Of coal, were reported from
various sections. The Graud Trunk
took off two trains between Chicago
and Detroit and two between Chicago
and Harvey.
S. NJ. FELTON,. president Of the Chi
cago, Great Western railroad. tonight
issued q statement denying th,l he
had a long distance telephone conveF'
sation with President Hardin OF
Saturday, in which the President 'si
reported as requesting Mr.. Felton, ~
use his influence to end tine STRIKE.
Truck Mall Service.
Truck mail service on six branches
OF the Great Northern railway was II.
f"ctive today, 1t was announced hv the
Fargo. North Dakota. district railway
mSii service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
HITCHMAN INJUNCTION
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Counsel for as Defendants Not Ready to
Procsed-Hearings over TILL Later
In The Week

rlkins. ". Va. July "+.--The Hitch
man Coal Company strike Injunction
case. in which 2j members OF the Unit
Cd Mine Workers were indicted for con-
tempt was continued in Federal court
here today when counsel for the dcfen-
darts said they were not read yto pro
ceed. The case was continued until
later this week. The defendants have
bond in the sum OF $4,000 FOR their APP
pearance 10 cour, a. that time Tn" IN
junction N question "ss granted
s~al years sso ny tho ish" JndEN \.
/ Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
SISTERS ARE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Jackson. Miss. July "t.--Mrs. E!'za
Lott and Mrs. Hattie Slatden. sisters
uer. remarded to Jail without hail AZ
THAR preliminary trial here today charS-
ed with murder in connection with the
slayinE ot Russ Harris. Kinds county
taller by their brother. Henry Sono'
condemned murderer.
II was charged the women or"Hsh'
the pistol with which ne kI'en Harr'S ;, :
and with which tho Jaiier Sno' """
killed Bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
job
FOR. NJ 'MAHON
Secretary M eIlon Recon-.
mends Charles Town Law
yer For Solicitor.
Continued on Page Fourtsen)

Washington. D. c. July 2A.-CSreciaD
Secretary Of tho Treasury Mellon to-
day recommended to the President tho
appointment Of Colonel Richard RAN
dolph Mcmahon of Charles Town w
Va. as solicitor for the treasury. Colon
81 Mcmahon has Law offices in Wash
ington, Under the administration OF
governor Hatacld he vas a member or
the state board OF regents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
SANCTION REOp'ENINC
OF ARKANSAS MINES

Mu-kogee. Okla, July 2+,-John WI,
L,neor Hres!dent OF district p, United
Mine workers of America which com
n-ises Arkansas Oklahoma and TEXAS
satI ,o4av he will pYhahir r"comm' n'
70 tho miners district ex""utrT" h'ar4
yt-ol-,sI7. that permission Ne siI"'
f.r rha - oproinE Of mines that ha'
c,,,ra,cd s.rcs thA national strike Co..
,-n,tra..ie 80 -upnN public nu''i'".
.rosr..,i, nd 30 rI0n'S " ''k'n' '-
tr,ds,. called 81 r,I,ks On these plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
PLAN TO REOPEN
MINES IN MISSOURI

Kansas city. Mo. July G4-Plan for
,,ce,tanre Of President Hard'ns's pro
,osal FOR re-"pcr;nE coal mines were
made by representatives Of the South
..astcru Interstate coal operators As
,,cia,lon. II was learned AZ their meet
,r here today. II was understood that
. r,rnit,ees were appointed for the
..,r.< of Kansas. Missouri oklahoma
...r Nrkanra- to- 80 operate with me
-,,~. RI iN-zo states ~ carrying
. tho chief eXecutives plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
K1NawooD MAN SHOT

Norrantorr. W. Va. July t.-Bsrt
p,,es ~ Kane'S Creek near kinEwooi
IS IN hosplta, here tonight suffering
from a bullet wound In the abdomen
Hi- condition. physicians aid. is cri-
,Iral. County authorities said their re-
rnrts showed Tyles was shot In store
NJ Kare'< Creek early today. They are
investigating No arrests have neen
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
FERGUSON NOSES
OUT.

Dallas Texas. July 2%.-The leNas
election bureau announced tonight that
II was virtually certain that foFHer
Governor James F. Ferguson had foSed
out Senator Charles 4. tulnerson as the
run-off man to oppose Earl y Mayhem =
who led for tie ncmoCrau" nomination
for United States senator in SATURDAY
urinary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
SAFE BLOWERS
GET S100,000.
EIGHTY VAULTS IN opoxAH0S
PAULsEN BUILDING All
BRoUN OPEN

Spokane. Wash. July H-BurShfs
broke open so vaults en- six doors OF tns
Paulsen building hers Saturday niSnt
end sol. IN excess Of 100000, - was
le,r,ad today. Th!. ls the largest
burglar, e>cr COMMITTED In Spokane,
according to tn. Police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

ver+ virginia Generally fair Tues
s.v and wednesday With moderate tom
psratrre.
-r,er+y cooler tuesday in extreme
rorthwest portion.
-psg+grr pepns-Ivsnba' FaIr TuesdaJ
--4 wsdrssda ?. with moderate ternrera-
AURA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
BANDITS MISS
$4,000 ROLL
Only $4,000 Occurred IN sudbury' Ont;
Payroll Robbery.

sudnury. Ont. July 2t.-The pay.
master and cashier Of the Mond Nickel
company we're held up by three masked
nen near Coneystcn today and robbed
,f $4,000.
The bandits overlooked parcel
containing $4,000 which tbs paImaster
Aropped in high grass when attacked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
Presidential Committee
To Control Fuel Supply
Plan For ALLEGATION Of Coal to
Esse ial Institutions And
Keep g Of Prices at Fair
Lew. lentatively Drawn
Operators Associations
Asked for Approval-O.k.
by Daugherty.

Washington, July 24.--(By y'the te<o-
ciated Fress)-AEreemen: upon a ton
tati7e Plan for distribution OF coal asd
fUr restriction OF unrai: prizes VA"
aupcUnced tonight bv Secretary Noc-
ver after series OF couf,'e ncnS dur
lux the day With representatives ~
producing operators. he railroads. tAe
Interstate commerce IomnrSsi"n ard
other departments Of the government,
The plan, which was described BY
Attorney General Daugherty In an
opinion as entirely )eEal.". will be
discussed further tomorrow By the
conferees. and the agreement Of the
operators present is dependent upon
approval OF the various associations.
Under the proposed plan President
Harding would appoint a committee
v hich would have general supervision
Of the measures TO BE- adopted for
emergency fuel control, designed to
safe guard the public from an lmpcnd-
ing coal famine Application Of the
laws governing interstate commerce.
through the interstate commerce com
mission, would enable the ALLEGATION
Of freight cars 10 be governed BY the
maintenance of fair prices for coal
among the operators. The tentative
plau follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
The Tentative Plan.

A committee in WASHINGTON. 70 -
appointed BY the President OF repre-.
sentatiyes OF the department OF com
merce, the interstate commerce com.
miSSion, the department OF justice
and the department of the interior. 10
DO designated the presidential com
mittee. This committee is 10 have
supervision OF the measures to be
taken here and to authorize the e1ecu-
tion OF such OF these measures as may
b. necessary from time TO tine.
The administration committee.
comprising representatives Of the
presidential committee together with
representatives OF operators, repre-
s"ntatives Of the railways and where
necessary. representatives. ot the
larger consuming groups
The presidential committee Will as
tahlish representative in eECh coal
producing district.
The Presidential Comm will ap-
point a committee of oneratc-s IN each
district 20 be nominated by the district
operators association or independent
operators. Gn vars of failure ~ the
operators 10 take such action The
Presidential committee may appoint
such operators as thev see At on such
common property The members ot
these district committees may oe
, changed As determined upon by the
Presidential committee.
The Trcztde"rai committee Viii CO.
operate with the Interstate commerce
commission IN carrying out prefentiaI
orders issued by the commission.
ctstrtct Advisory Boards.
The governmental representatives in
:he districts with the cooperation OF
the district committees shall advise the
agencies oS the interstate commerce
70 effect the purposes OF this plan.
commission a. 70 local car movements
The operators will proceed with
their usual business until they are az
tected by preference orders.
1t Is expected that the district com
! mIttees under authority Of the Presiden'
! tial committee will recommend the al.
lotmnnt OF cars on the basis OF those
who conform 70 the fair prices TO bs
agreed upon with the presidential COM
mittee.
When n. operators demand the-
suitable guarantees shall be given for
payment ny persons buying under PRIOR
ity orders.
The railroads will ht requested &c
appoint a representative 30 deal with
purchases % railway fue'
Basis Prtoes Of June.
The basis of prices agreed upon be-
tween the operators and the secretary OF
commerce on June | are to be main tain
ed. except where varied by the presi'
dental committee and this same basis
: Of price distribution shall be applied
fCootIruad on Pnro TourtNan)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
THE INTFLLIGEN c E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
OLD HICKORY MOUNTAIN
STABLES SWEEP RIBBONS

At the first annual meet of the
Cincinnati Horse Show held Nov.
2S-24-25, the Old Hickory Mountain
Stables captured first honors with 2
cups, blue ribbons, second, 8
third and a fourth place.
The horses shown by the Minton's
were Feudist, Sara Kathleen. Mi
lady Minton, and Flashing Glory
Besides these the riding school had
two hundred head, there were about
one hundred from out OF town, in
cluding four stables from Madison
Square Garden, N. Y.
Mrs. Nola Minton Wall made
something of sensation in her cos
tune which was the latest thing in
New York City's riding togs, and
also by the grace of her saddle work
1t should be remembered that Mrs.
Wall is fully capable of holding her
own in the ring with men and, judg
inging by the results, she makes
them look to their laurels.
A number of Newport and Coving-
ton people came to see the Old Hlck-
ory horses on account of the good
work Of Hon. Sawyer A. Smith and
the boys of the National Guard who
helped to clean up the trouble in
that section during the strike.
We conPratu1ate the Mintons for
the fine showing made which is a
big advertisement for the city.
The cups and ribbons may be
seen at the Herndon Drug Store.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
RECITAL BY THE LITTLE FOLKS

A more pleasing program could
scarcely be imagined than the one
presented on Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Geo. Tinsley's Saturday morn
ing class of little folks under her
able direction. The stage was Won
derfully arranged with little folks
furnishings and the children ap-
peared in their own nice clothes or
in "dress up" things. The Mother
Goose play at the end of the pro-
gram was splendidly done and show
ed faithful work.
The audience was composed most
ly of the sisters, the cousins and
the aunts' etc. and everyone en-
joyed to the full the efforts of the
little ones to entertain.
Don't snare rabbits at any time.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
CLEAR TONE GETS
WONDERFUL PIANO

The Clear Tone is getting in a
wonderful reproducing electric piano
by which ten pieces of music may
be put on and the plano left to IT.
self. the instrument going ahead
with its work until the ten pieces
are played, when IT rewinds and be-
gins over again. This instrument
is one of the finest of its kind in the
world and has drawn the attention
OF the musical world as no other
piano has done. 1t may be played
by hand, foot power or as an cleo
tric reproducer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
MENTAL HYGIENE SURVEY
BEGINS HERE DECEMBER 9TH

Representative John M. Tinsley,
who is chairman of the State Mental
Hygiene Survey. is in receipt of a
letter from DR.. A. T. Mccormick,
secretary of the State Board of Pub
lie Health, that Miss Allen, repre-
senting the National Committee. will
be here December 4th to begin her
work in Knox County. Miss Allen
will visit the various schools in the
county and make a mental hygiene
survey among the children.
The county is indebted to Repre-
sentative Tinsley for this work due
to his splendid efforts to enlist the
cooperation of the National Com
mittee.
We hope to report further on the
work.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
NEW YORK STORE SALE
CARRIES OVER NEXT WEEK

The New York Store is delighted
at the result of its first weeks sale.
The rush of customers was so great
that many could not be served. AS
a consequence new bargains have
been hurried forward so that none
may be disappointed.
Speaking of the sale, Mr.. Sam
Gavin says that It is one OF the most
satisfactory the New York Store has
held for some time. There is a de-
cided growing confidence in the fu-
ture which is most encouraging.
The big stock of goods featured in
this sale is only partly described in
the page circular on the back page
of the Advocate. There are hun
dreds of other big bargains which
are being snapped up. The touch
Of really cold weather has ushered
in the winter buying season and ar
ticles such as wooden socks and
stockings, sweaters, gloves, warmer
union suits, coa,s and heavier suits.
and good shoes for women, men and
children are showing a heavy sale.
Mr.. Gavin suggests to his friends
that now is the time to supply the
needs of the whole family while the
prices are low. 1t is impossible to
continue to sell at such low prices
and live, but the big stock has to be
moved to make place for holiday
and spring goods. AS he says,
necessity knows no law"
Study the prices and then come
in and look around for what you
need.
You will find courteous, prompt
service and a desire to help you to
be satisfied.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
E. X. S. N. S. DEFEATS UNION

Altho defeat was again dished out
to Union College football team on
Thanksgiving Day the home team
demonstrated that, tho lacking in
experience, it has lots of grit and
the making of winning team. End
plays, sheer weight and the fact
that the needed tackle was always
on the job, contributed largely to
the victory for the visitors. The
score was Normals 40, U. C. 7.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
ELY-TROWBRIDGE

A wedding of interest to Knox
Countians was consumated at Anna
rillo, Texas. at 2 o'clock on Sunday.
November 18th, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Joseph Orville Trow-
bridge and Mrs. Cleadie Bailey Ely.
The ceremony took place at the res
idence of the pastor of the First
Christian Church of Amarillo and
was attended by near friends.
The bride looked charming in a
dress of navy blue canton crepe. blue
shirred beaver hat and a coat of
dark navy blue with fur collar.
Mrs. Trowbridge was formerly
Miss Cleadie Bailey, of Bailey Switch
Knox County. and has many friends
who will wish her every happiness
in her married life.
The groom is a department store
owner in Amarillo and elsewhere
and is looked upon as one of that
city's best citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge will
make their home at 14O7 Buchanan
St., Amarillo, Texas.
The announcement of the wedding
was received by Mrs. Oscar Mealer
to whom we are indebted forfARr-
ticulars. MA
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic League met at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Dickinson Nov.
16, 1922. Roll call was answered
by the various achievements of wo-
men. Mrs. L. P. Brown, as chair
man of the Philanthropic Committee
reported visits to the jail and the
poor farm. The inmates of the lat
ter are to be remembered at Christ
mas time thru arrangements made
by this committee.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Hudson on
December 7th. Rev. ]. o. Gross will
address the League ON the subject
of Community problems.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER

The second lyceum number was
presented on Monday evening by the
Lillian Johnston Company, consist
ing of two very talanted young
ladies'. Their clear soprano and rich
contralto voices harmonized perfect
ly in the wonderfully well selected
program. The novelty pieces were
greatly enjoyed as well as the more
classic selections.
The Lyceum is RUNNING on
high standard this year.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. John owen Gross
Twill preach Sunday morning at IL.
In the evening at the following
program will be presented by Mrs.
p. A. Nunvar, director of the choir:
anthem: "Send out the Light" by
Gounod,.. 80. 80. 80. Choir
Solo: ""The Singing in Gods Acre."
by Bracket, with violin obligato,
Miss Jessie Perkins
Duet: Gently Lead U.s." by Jerome
Thelma Morehead and Robert Blair
Solo: "The Plains of Peace" by
Barnard, -. Miss Helen Wahl
Address: =. Rev. John Owen Gross
Duet: "Come Unto Me-" by Com
pana,
Prof. S. P. Franklin, Horace Barker
Solo: Calvary" by Rodney,
.''--', Miss Leila Vincent
Solo; "oh, Jesus Thou Art Stand
ing" ...... Prof S. p. Franklin
Anthem: God Is Love, by Flaton,
Choir
The Epworth League at 6:15.
Sunday School with five organized
classes for adults, at $3.50.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 2. Cottage prayer meeting Fri
day evenings.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
HORN

The death of Mrs. Susan Horn,
wife Of Mr.. A. Horn. of Baughman,
occurred Friday morning at 1:15,
following a paralytic stroke. The
funeral was held at the home Satur-
day, Rev. A. A. Ford, OF the Chris
tian church officiating.
BY a singular circumstance, Mrs.
Horn was sixty-three years old the
day Of her death.
Besides her husband two daugh-
ters, Miss Arab Horn, and Mrs. A.
L. Parker, survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
REPRODUCING PIANO DRAW
ING INTERESTED ATTENTION

The Clear Tone Music Company
has on display a wonderful Schultz
Reproducing Piano that not only is
guaranteed to reproduce the music
as the artist played it. but which
when the piece is played thru will
start 1t all over again without atten-
tfon, or it can be cut of as desired.
This piano may be used as a hand
piano. Drop in and see it as very
few people have seen this type of
instrument.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met on Tues
day afternoon, November 2Sth, at
the home of Mrs. ]. r. Tuggle with
almost a full attendance. Mrs. S. P.
Franklin was welcomed as a new
member.
Mrs. Russell Kaufman acted as
leader Of the day her topic being
Women in Politics.
Some Positions Now Being Taken
by Women: Mrs. Fred Burman.
The Chance for the Young Wo-
man in Politics: Mrs. Arthur Ford.
Campaigning With Women: Mrs.
Russell Kaufman.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
NOVELTY RECITAL

Thanksgiving always brings a
welcome break in the grind of col
lege life. At Union the feeling of
relaxation was evidenced in the at
tractive Novelty Program put on by
students of the Expression Depart
ment under the able direction of
Miss Mildred Murphy. All Of the
selections were humorous and some
were done in appropriate costume.
The entire program was greatly en-
joyed.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01
BIG DRIVE AT MOON
SHINE ON STINKNIG CREEK

Following complaints of intensive
moonshining and bootlegCing on
Middle Fork of Sinking Creek,
Judge j. T. Stamper, assisted by
Commonwealth Attorney j. C. Bird,
County Attorney Phil Senters, w.
H. Green, prohibition enforcement
officer and other members of the
official Knox County Court held an
enquiry as to conditions in that
section Wednesday morning. The
following witnesses were summon
ed d. Walker, John Bingham. Mrs.
j. Bingham, Bob Bingham, Mrs. Bob
Bingham. Jno Henry Mills, Mrs. ].
H. Mills, Mrs. Mayo, Gale Bingham,
Mrs. Gale Bingham, Frank Messer,
Mrs. F. Messer, Riley Burnett Mrs.
Riley Burnett, Mrs. Dewey Brown
Clark Brown, Bige Burnett, Mrs.
Bige Burnett, Mckinley Burnett,
Mrs. Mckinley Burnett. Mrs. Bert
Gray, Ed Gray, Mrs. Ed Gray, Sam
Gray, Andrew Taylor, Mrs. Andrew
Taylor, Jim Gray, Mrs. Jim Gray,
Estill Gray, Ebert Bingham. Lucy
Lyman Bingham, Mrs.
Jess Baker, George Brown Jr., Will
Bingham Mrs. Will Bingham, Mrs.
Silas Gambrell, Daw Brown, Henry
Brown, Mary Brown and Bill Hub
bard.
Judge Stamper opened court by
saying,
was elected county Judge last
and l made no bones or
reservations as 10 my intentions to
enforce the law. Some of you who
helped elect me, doubtless now re-
greet it and you may regret it more
yet. am not a candidate for any
office and don't expect to be and 1
I'm going to carry out the law.
The people engaged in moon
shining and bootlegging are strik-
ng at the foundation pillars of our
and the Constitution.
through the 18th Amendment which
vas provided for the obstruction of
he liquor traffic. When men do this
hey violate the law of God and man
ince the Constitution is second only
n inspiration to the Bible. It also
means that a condition exists in
our neighborhood where men may
ot worship God publicly or hold
unday School.
l love my country, but 1t has
at home and abroad. Those
I home are so ignorant or so mean
hat they do not want good govern
lent. The man who violates the
is a traitor to his gov
Every moonshiner is a
raitor who should be in the pen
entiary or banished to the interior I
China or the jungles of Africa.
see among you some people
HON 1 have seen in church houses.
ut who have drifted away and have
} acted that preachers and officers
re afraid to go into your commun- {
""
Judge Stamper then asked those
ho cared to confess his share of
lime and promised that the SEN
nee should be cut in half also
ating, that peace bond would be
'quired.
Judge Stamper said he did not
now how much Christian people I
nd the churches are to blame be- 1
luse they have fallen down and we :
, not have the standard of chris I
nifty we ought to have. While I
Iere is one man In the church who v
i'll cheat lie or defraud his bro e
er he is a traitor or he who will
lp behind the door and drink liq- o
,r is traitor. a
Judge Stamper appealed to the b
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-01

what you know, so you may as we'll
come clear"
Rev. John Owen Gross, OF the M.
e. Church, then offered a fervent
prayer for repentance and better
lives. There we're other ministers
present to lend strength to the pro-
ceedings.