davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
JURORS IN LYLES
TRIAL LOCKED UP
LATE LAST NIGHT
Thirteen Year Old Girl
Declares Prisoner Gave
Her Drinks.
MADE UNCONSCIOUS
Tells Of Her Escape From
Citing House After Her
Guard Fell Asleep.

UPPER MARLBORO. Oct. o.
Prospects of a hung jury and a
retrial in the case against J.
Marshall Lyles, on trial here for
an alleged attack on 13-year- -old
Catherine Rosenbaum of Washing
ton, became apparent tonight when,
after three hours of unsuccessful
deliberation, the jury was locked
up and the court adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The case went to the jury at 8:35
tonight following a legal battle
lasting practically the whole day
At l1:40 tonight no decision had
been reached and a few minutes
later the court ordered the jurors
locked up.
The trial today was marked by
the test mony OF the 13-year-old
girl. who was the principal wit
ness
Says She Was DrugEed.
The girl told how she had met
Lyles and of their alleged relation
ship at the home OF Joseph Git
ting in Takoma Park, Nd Lyles,
she declared. gave her something
to drink which tasted like tobac-
CO." According to her testimony,
this made her unconscious and she
did not know what happened from
that time until she work up a,
the Citing house. When she woke
up. she said, Lyles was sitting on
the bed and offered her another
drink. saying that she would get
nothing else. She took this also
the girl told the coGrt.
She said that she was kept at the
Citing house from Sunday after.
noon until Monday morning. June
Is and 19 last. II was only after
her alleged abductor fell asleep, she
declared, that she escaped into the
woods. where she was later found
and turned over to the police. Will;
at the house the girl said, she was
guarded by a man named Redman
who remained with her when Lyles
left temporarily.
Attacks Girls Testimony.
States Attorney J. Wilson Ryan
rested the case at 500 yesterday
afternoon. L. G. Sasscer. of Prince
Georges County attorney for the de.
Tense, introduced witnesses to i'm.
peach the girls testimony and tc
show that her actions prior TO the
alleged assault were questionable.
Instructions TO the Jury were com.
pleted by the court at s:35 tonight
after which the jury retired. In the
event that a decision has not beer
reached by tomorrow morning Il 1.
expected that the Jury will be dis
charged and a new trial ordered.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
WIFE SUES BANKER
FOR MONEY TO LIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Mrs. Beverly
d. Harris. wife of the former vice
president of the National City Bank,
filed a motion before Justice was-
ner in the supreme Court today for
$3.50 counsel fees.
In the petition directed at her
husband. who Is suing for annul-
ment of his marriage, Mrs. Harris
says she is without funds to pay
living and family expenses"
IuStica WA Rnar rasar,ed donisio,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Help Wanted-Male.

MAN OF NEAT APPEARANCE
WILLING TO WORK HARD
FOR ADVANCEMENT: ExPE-
RIENCE NOT NECESSARY;
RIGHT PAY TO THE RIGHT
MAN. CALL rs BOND BLDG.
ASK FOR Mr.. HALLAM. AZ
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10


7 think Taniac amply proved
its wonderful power IN my case"
says John Noser. 11l6 Ridgeley
ST., Baltimore. Nd. veteran en-
pioye OF the Bartiett-Heyward
Co. Two bottles OF the medicins
relieved me OF stomach trouble
and indigestion that / had been
trying TO get rid OF for twenty
years. Not only that: ] had be-
come SO nervous and rundown ]
could hardly sleep and my arms
and legs were so stih and sore
IL pained me TO lift anything or
walk. These troubles are gone,
too.
Il tried nearly every medicine
and treatment ever heard OF,
but nothing seemed 20 reach my
case until got Tanlac. Now.
here I am IN the finest kind OF
health. / eat heartily and any
thing ! want. sleep like 4 top and
get up every morning feeling
fine: Tanlae Sc certainly a won
derful medicine"
Tanlac 10 sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Help Wanted-Female.

AMBITIOUS WOMAN OVER 25
YEARS WILLING TO WORK
FOR PROMOTION; PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY.
But SOUND CHARACTER is
ESSENTIAL. CALL us BOND
BLDG. ASK FOR MIR. HALLAM.
2lS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
U. S. BACKS LAW
AS BRITISH DEFY
DRY SHIP RULE

Continued from Page Ono.
fortnight when British liners reach
the American side stocked UP for
test case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoTrND-A Dodrs Broshcrs hub cap: own
er can have b. paying for advertising AZ
-. -.rpr. lisa
FOR SAIE-MshoEany psrlor suite alse
two large rocking chairs. all upholstered
With black leather. china closct. oak side
hard. conroicurn rug exi2. sunny Glen
vra-d kitchen ranEc. Scneca Oak heater !.
All in trst class condition; apply Mn. a.
Ws1er. a Cliff street. iiste'
ron SALE Refrigerator. hurner oil
.frrr with oven. kitchen cabinct. srnaii
electric fan can f2i-M. iistt
FoR SALE Small farm. located IN The viz
larr a Rardclrh. Vt Ths place contains
af~yut IS acres. 10 o. y nrr@ nice levei
fssd. halnnce IN pasture and wood hcise
ara hazr ir fair condition incnirr 81 r. p.
osha o. r. y. Gaylord. Randolph. VI listi2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
BETHEL

John r. Bush was hewing stick
Of lumber for repairing horse-rake
Tuesday when his AK glanced and Gu,
deep cash in his left hand between
the thumb and forefnger. DR.. O. ID
Greene was called and took fouI
stitches.
Samuel W. Bowen is in the Ran.
dolph sanatoTium for treatment and
possibly an operation. Ten days ago
he fell from load Of hay at Hugh
G. Wilson's and at first no serions re-
suit was felt, but later internal in
juries developed. Ernest G. Brown
was dragged By the horses AZ the same
time and was unable 10 work for three
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Clifford, Miss
AdeIina Clifford, Miss Ruth Black. y.
A. Davis. jr.. Dir. and Mrs. o. V. Greene
are at Cape Rozier, Me, the former
home Of Mrs. Clifford.
Mics Irene Fay l. working at the
telephone exchange.
Mrs. Roy A. Abbott and Miss Mar
ion Abbott are visiting Mrs. Phebc
Graham at Essex Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Bowen have
returned from a weeks stay At their
former home in Waitsheld
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Whitney were
in Boston last week. George A. Marsh
worked at the Whitney store during
their ahsence.
n II Pardy went yesterday 70
New York, after a short stsy in town.
He firm recently shipped six 6O-foot
spruce sticks grown at c. H. Dusiin's.
for aagpoies-
q. r Rythsr 81 the firm Of Rythcr
A Purdy states that in a spruce for
est On Rochester mountain recently
from = vantage point. which he -
cupied. - easily counted coo such
trees e. his frm can market r. good
advantage. At another location there
we're 600 The THINKER in this locality
is surprising hin the more he inres-
tirsfss.
Nrs. ]. Frank Pea.e. 80 kas hssn
in peer hssltA - several ncnths, hst
a Relapse Szturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
RANDOLPH

Mr. George r Leland and daughter
Mrs, Lawrence, and other friends
motored here from Springfield on Tues
day and Mrs. Leland made the final
arrangements for the purchase Of the
Joslyn hous On Maple street for home
While hcre the deed fol, the property
was signed and placed in the town
clerks office awaiting the check for the
same from the grand treasurer from
Widsor The price paid for the house is
$4,000 and the furniture which it con-
tains $2,30l which they have also pur-
chased. Mr. and Mrs Joslyn give pos
session about Nov | when they win
leave here for Florida, and some ar
rangement will then be made for the
care of the house during the winter
r. H. Slack has sold his business and
stock to Paul Miner who win conduct
the same from this time, Mr.. Slack
had been in poor health for some time
and has been advised by his physician,
to get out Of doors hoping that, work
outside will improve his health.
Mrs. Nettie Rix who has been in
Rochester for a few days the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harvey returned
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. @ Il, Newton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Newton, have come
from Barre to pass two weeks at their
old home on School street, during Miss
vacation
Mrs. 8. p. Sparhawk Of st. Johns
bury, who for several days has been
entertained by Rev, and Mrs. q. o..
Howe, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble Of Bethel
were business visitors in town on
Tuesday.
G. G. Clifford Of East Bethel was in
town on Tuesday on a business trip
and returned the same night
Mrs. f. r Briggs and her son, Alton
Briggs, Of Burlington are in town
picking ND the household goods Of the
former who remove TO Burlington in
the near future. This viii enable her
to he near her son who resides in that
citv.
The nurses ball was well attended on
Monday night but it is not yet known
what the receipts are.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
Measure the Cold.
Air Space

A perfect Pipeless Furnace with O
wide cold air space between easings
breathes freely and operates success.
fully. The cold air space in the "a
inch Richardson a Boyintgon furnace
is inches each side. ia inches In
ALI making Il the best furnace on the
market to meet New ENGLAND condi-
tions.
So when you look at furnaces re-
member the first consideration should
be-measure the cold air space.
All pipelses heaters are SOME good.
but Nermonters want a heater that
will be satisfactory when the Their
monetor is 30 degrees below gro.
We have used one Of these furnaces
for three years and have never seen is
equal.
II YOU are contemplating q furnace
this year We viii gladly furnish you.
free Of charge, estimates. prices ard
estalogs on any Pipeless furnace in
the market. This viii put You in touch
with all sorts and conditions u heat
ers and won't cost you nickel Quite
naturally. we've studied mp on fur
naccs before We invested IN one for
ourselves and YOU are welcome TO the
use from our files 81 whatever knowl-
edge We were able to collect and no
charge for Il o. obligation to buy any
furnace.
Just q postcard request eili bring
you this service promptly, Or i you
prefer
r,.arr- aa-r, zrsz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
BELIEVES In LUCK.
When 5000 Ring He Lost Four Years
Ago is Recovered by Accident.

Bayonne, NJ j., Aug III. Valentine
Bernhard believes in LUX to-day Four
years ago he didn't For at that time
he lost a 5000 diamond ring in the
shallow waters of the Shrewsbury
river at Water Watch, N. j., and
searched the river bed for four weeks
without finding his ring. After four
years Bernhardt was induced to take a
lannch ride on the Shrewsbury. As he
was passing the spot where he lost
the ring friend dropped a hammer
overheard, The launch was stopped
Bernhardt put his hand over to grasp
the hammer and when his hand came
up il clutched his ring as well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
WILLIAMsToWN

E. J. Ruiter. optometrist. viii be at
the inn Saturday, the 9Th. Call and
have your eyes examined-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02

= Regular meet
20 ~ ~ ing of Winnetta
~ $Sz5S7 council, No. 10,
~ ID. Of p, in Clan
Gordon hall at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening. Ballotting. Special meeting
OF amusement committee at o'clock
sharp. Per order X. of r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
TENT on TRAILER

The initial problem coufrau,Ius
every prospective motor cnWpDr
relates Co tho matter of shelter
while on tour.
Unless he intcndH Ip sleep In
some building. in which ,l.u hs can
hardly be clas=cd us 70 ,tmuer ut
all, he must decide II 200, outset
whether TO rely Ou 90 'Uut or o.
trailer.
Each has ita advantage. und Ji
advantages. and both arc used uN
tonsivelN by tourist though 10 is
~undeninblo that tho uumhcr 90
tents iT greatly iu excess of the
number Of trallers az the present
time.
The underlying reason Tor this
prodoHiuanCc doubles thu
smaller initial cost or q tent OUTFIT.
MANI motorists finding 90 advisable
to sacrifice something iu the way
OF convenience Tor the purpose of
economy OF Course this difference
In coi is very largely offset when
tho lie Of the party exceeds four
bccnlsp tho larger tents naturally
INVOLVE heavier outlay th1n those
meant Go accommodate only two
or three persons.
Questions OF Mobility
a trailer uutnt can De- erected
for use moro quickly than oven .hH
mort Ingenious of uu|tu-tDu'e uut
ls a-pprrcilhlv loss mobiI, ou H a
road n mny Doe safely stated That
trnilcrs uro inudyirnblc 900 noun
famous country whore grades Hr.
steep % sharp turns frequent iu
fnct. th'ru Hr. somo regions wH.r0
th y are a potential sourD, uf Dam.
ger. particularly whore flr IrI..r
i7 inosp,r..no.d iu muuufa.u arly
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Somc motorists object fu trlIlcfs
bccuus-t of their tendency Goo render
tho Isrty UudHly .-Hu-uHtuuua
though this can hardly ur said Goo
Constitutc u serious dl-uI.HufHur
Strict luHtiC" Dufup'ls fNn Himis-
sion that several mnkyH uI trailer
r now on Tho market that are
veritnhlc murynl- OF Ingenuity a-
regards the facilities provided Tor
sleeping and cooking while uu the
road. II cannot Doe denied thut
there On "a distinct advantage 300
having every -IuEl" camping uro-
csSiiy slowed away ln l -,IUrut,
vehicle, leaving the car .f. sn-
tiroly free from a@uuur.re ln-
cumhraucrs
Types OF Tents
Those who d,eiI, g. u4. ..H's
should make certain TINT tHr f.|..
selected provided plenty ui H.l
room and has IL aewed.I floor
cloth To keep OUT ants and lueH
u should have "a minimum of uHIs.
and guys consistent with proper
rigidity, De- wcll-yontlutrl lud
have its windows screened against
mosquitoos
Tho ideul material Tor f,ut OF
this kluu I- balloon aIE ItyIIr,
II is light 100 weight. fold into 90
very compact bundle and BIS .rrunr
and waterproof
Some tents poo designed lH io
provide cote cog bDl. for THU fw
10 six prrrlns tho-. Itsl. being an
integral pHrt OF DO" tent IfrgIf.
ColnuVtlfiou among manufacture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

IL would be difficult 20 find auf
that be- superior fu Sew YORK. atu.
because b. not only provide ul,a
ing variety Of srpurry bu' is uiaH
c-riGs-Cru=s,l by uniformly excellent
state hIghWHys OF ma9ldtm and
concrete.
Touusyl y1uiu must bo rrehuuod
with soon because the state high
Wa department iH 40 work on 90
vast road Improvement scheme
which when completed VIII open
uu uu entirely new field 'o auto
muh.l. touring
a marked Renaissance bon road
building Hr r.ru in evidence in
rII. middl. west .u tho past three
COO tHur E..H especially Boo ohio.
Michigan Indiana and ILLINOIS %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
FRANKLIN DELIVERS sag
CNgS ~ SINGLE DAY; ssG
10 MNIIV(ODnID OWNERS

Tic franklin Automobile com
inhy fcccntly reports that IN June
10 q now high record OF sales To-
owner ui water-coolcd cars was
vet an au' such rnica being made
out of DO Total of 3G2 deliveries on
that date throughout the
trN This ~ more than double the
number uf Franklin ears I'VE be
fore HHlI az retail In ono day 60
ovucfa ~ water.coolod ears. OF
the remaining deliveries, no per
rent wont 10 Franklin owners and
% pDr cent 10 persons not previously
owuIur any car The total mum ID
Der coy Cars delivered has been cx-
cc,l.i only once boforc-on May
OF this year-whon deliVo tics
aggregated t08. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

This condition WINS rcmrdioI lv Don.
uruvom,0' OF thosc missing luh-.
50 that now IL is possihi, 'o t.a,h
Florida aud the other winter rc-
sorts in the southeast Over llad4
Tint Do not become qungmiro.
every time b. rains.
Ever since automobiles first
came INTO general use Tho ntttuc-
lions OF Ncw England. New York
and NJ Jersey hute been r,rug-
niesd D.. eastern motorists. uul
oHch year secs au cypr-iucroaaiu
vulum, OF travel .u thcs, pupulou
state
A. an uI.rnuud touring rluuuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

pedal tho lamp To tho pedal direct,
aud tho battery H. tho contact
which Is touched when the pedal
is depressed.
The dash Indicator usually uses
up no much current that II is best
to connect It SO that II viii glow
only whom IA" pedal b. depressed
and Will go cut xhcn the foot iH
pushed down further.
iuublc Contact
This Beg accomplished by making
re- dutt'Ip cunttct and U%ounecttuc
thr dash Indicator In series with
tic lamp. When the pedal is de-
pressed from the ncc position al
/ to g. the dash Indicator o. lighted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
vi NICIpNL Arro riurs


though requiring a ltitlr more time
iu erect Hnd Jake down
-
w ~ " W WIS
'n" or l'o most f'uItIh "ut-
Er"NihH ut lhe new lhu motor
0nWrinf hcH IN hnrnt
"i 20 f'ri hummer Oi mNiH'tp't ana
rn iN'ie cainpinH rounds IN
900 sections OF tht country Tor tho
c"nllrit u tnnN'nI'h'c OF IN"
iilNits Ai'i'haiiN N|Nis 'l ihoiut
chu'l'rs
Nhcn IT. became .tld'"i mat this
now form 90 recreation
Hnp"rtahce no. d''in''d "i "a few
srirs age some 'i .h' % pro-
ftrariNc cuuuHuI.'- 300 the west.
'tn -iii'~ 800" .N' commercial
f'--lhlI il's ''' ANA dclvrmln-
ga u" it' t.i .H.il snare oi the
tourist trade h establishing
r'ali iN1i' .lH''.ns Erpunds Hs
n"nr n- .h'" i' the business
''ii'I "I .i' Town 200 'arh carr
MlHl uI those municipal camp
-ii" w'r" sponsored hy ia" local
'hrhH'f- ut commerce though oo-
t'.l"nnlly the movement had Its 100
Doptiun boz automobile clubs. ANA
even in some Dl.'s ih'' wore In.
uulurItcd hy tho town authorize.
themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
tfonunncd Irnm nnrr nncl

as qVtniQe, aspirin. castor nil, iodine
ana picarbonntc OF soda; hkowis,
bandhH1s, absorbent cotton. adj
hesiNa pinTtcr and tourniqucts fof
uFst ala In case of accidents.
Last but not least. b. the matter
81 proper clothing. Tho two ,s-
tentlals are waterproof outer and
W"oienn endorsements Proper
iootwenr n OF vital importance tho
best combination being wooden
socks and moCcaslna.
women arc coming To- wear
practically tho same clothing na
mon Tor nutocnmping. false mod
estN ~ this respect being nov a
Thing VI The past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02


these municipal camping rroundH.
ON. 90 them ht 'hr American Auto
mobile ASSOCIATION IN, cYmpn.lt.
results uf those Inquire. Show fhli
There are 300 ihU country today
1850 ut these urrui ID oHmp sfr.
ANA NOW ones HTr hpIuE UstlhlI ut i
thai tue grand Iu'lI viii pass tlo
2OuN mark before tho l1G. touring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

'f tho rear signal is SIN dnrk
i b. because the Indicator uses
up nearly al the voltage for the
lamps.
the battery and the Indicator goes
ouf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

\ piece Of soft wire viii 10. OF
considerable help in replacing
Y'r"~s ana other small pars wnrr,
~" fingers cannot rrurh In ,isr
or "a screw for instance. wind tho
wire about the shank. place into
position screw In ami when tho
work ls started the v!fe can ls
pulled or with oa-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Are thoroughly trained nd
writer's. II yon so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing YOur nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

BIiiIINE NuLI-T Auto
mobile with an enclosed body tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Automobile associations are GOA
iuCting o. courtcsy campaign foI
truck ana passenger Car drivers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
HERALD AID TAKERS

s-"c dun people weurh Hmari
clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Are You Going Motoring
This Summer; If So
Listen to What Expert Says

iy giving more freedom of action.
though requiring a little moro tlmo
60 erect tnd ttkc down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WAR Is DECLARED
ON COTTON PESTS
Growers in South United to
Stamp Out Worm Which
Damages Crops.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-war
10 the death on the bouu weevil and
the pink boil worm has been de-
clared by southern cotton growers.
Inroads OF the insect menaces now
threaten serious curtailment OF the
south's cotton crop. and unless the
government needs the appeals OF
cotton growers their business faces
bankruptcy.
Losses to producers are mounting
UP annually az an alarming rate.
Statistics available today show that
III the 1928 season the insect pest
destroyed 1872 pounds Of cotton per
acre. That destruction continued
rising until in 1920 the army worm.
the boil weevil and the pink boil
worm created havoc in the cotton
fields and destroyed 1875 percent OF
the crop.
Much Cotton Lost
Unfavorable climatic conditions
posure while in transit mount W
the adversities the cotton grower
constantly faces. The season 1915
10 saw millions OF pounds of cotton
scrapped from bales Of worthless
staple, caked and rotted from mud
and water.
Statistics show that during the
past nine years the average guam
tity of cotton marketed from Sep
TENDER 10 February has been s0.4z
percent Of the years handling. One
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

WATERLOO, Ia. March 25. -
Make your keynote of success your
empioyesl
That's advice from B. f. Bishop,
cafeteria owner here.
And it comes after he has tried il
out and made a go OF 1t.
A year ago Bishop bought a cafe
that was serving about 30 people a
day. Today he's furnishing meals
for some 800 per day.
How'd he do it? Let Bishop tell
you:
Trained Employees.
Il secured inexperienced employees
and trained them to give faultless
service. Then I trained my own
cooks by giving them what I had
learned from % years in the chefing
business.
Nothing but home cooking goes
"A sign on my wall reads No
charge for the second cup Of eofee
and we bring it TO you
Bishop contends that no man can
succeed without the hearty co-opera-
ton Of his employees. Because my
helpers are satisfied they work hard,
he says. And this means that Gus
toners get the best kind OF service
Makes En- Partners.
Now Bishop is opening a cafeteria
in Cedar Rapids with his present
employees as partners. He Will own
81 per cent Of the stock and the en-
pIoyes the balance. Workers will re-
ceive salary plus dividends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

600 bales were rushed from pla1ta-
tions from September to February.
inclusive. and the year before. out
or a total of 1Z.443.00o bales. the
first six months movement was lu
excess of 1O.000.00O The rush I-
not exceptional.
The yearly percentage docs not
materially vary. Defective termi-
nails, inadequate stroage facilities al
and away from farms and planta-
tions and a general Indifference
seem 10 attach 20 the cottn bale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Of the contributing loss causes S
the rush with which crops are hast
ened 10 the market. according TO
Gov. John ". Parker. OF Louisiana.
I'm some years in the fall every
taxed 20 its utmost" declared Gov.
Parker. explaining the cotton grow
ers' troubles.
Last year, for example notwith.
standing holding movement. which
kept back about 100000 bales OF
the years growth. more than $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

hghting 10 keep my composure and
my strength. But II you'll just
take this gun"
held the thing out gingerly. for
I hate the sight or touch Of a re-
volver. even though L can use one
In an emergency.
Pa Cosgrove took It. and then
knelt down by the wounded trooper
whileI told him as quickly as possible
what had happened. AS I talked he
examined with practiced fingers the
bandage I had put on, and I saw him
nod I'm approval Of it. And when /
had finished he said decisively:
We've got to get him out of here
right away. Have YOU seen anything
OF your husband lately?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

GRAPEFRUIT seeds. planted in q
pretty round urn. make an exceed
lngly attractive ornament for the
dining table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Use FOR CHEESE

When the cheese becomes too dry
for ordinary purposes it will do
nicely for grating over scalloped
foods.