davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Who Occsptes . Unique position In
the Writing weriA ~ an Author.
ity on the Problems Of Gkis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Mrs. Narsis Martin.

Mrs. Narsis Martin. wife OF
John Martin, age SO years and
four months, died at her HON
here Sunday morning. February
9th, about a o'clock of heart
trouble. She had been under
the treatment of a physician fol-
the past year. but was able to
60 about most of the time.
Funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon. conducted by Bro.
John Fox. after which the re.
mains were laid to rest in the
Stafford cemetery four miles
north of Cainesboro.
Mrs. Martin was a devoted
member of the Christian church,
having united with it at the age
of Is years. She was a good
woman and was loved by all who
knew her. Berides her aged
husband, she leaves ian adopted
son about 9 years old and one
sister.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Blackboard Bond Over.

Sam Blackboard. who shot
and killed John Cooper of But
ler's Landing. at the formers
home, in Tick, Sunday morning,
Jan, 18th, was given a prelimi.
nary hearing here Saturday
before Esqs. R. A. Montgomery
and A. J. Pharris, and was
bound over to the March term OF
court.
w. F. Hawkins, who was ar
rested on the charge of aiding
and abetting in the killing. was
ried at the same and was ac-
Quilted
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Mildred Lee Vanhooser.

Mildred Lee, the 5 year ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samp.
son Vanhooser, died at her home
on Harican Creek Friday night,
Feb. 8, after being i'll only a few
hours. The remains were in.
tered in the Johnson cemetery
on the north side of Cumberland
river Saturday afternoon.
Besides her parents she leaves
two sisters and four brothers,
and four of them have been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia for
several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanhooser have the sympathy of
Q host of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Sid Spivey, age SO. a well
known and highly esteemed cit.
= izen Of near Hayenburg, this
''1 county, died at his home Tues.
day morning, Feb. 7th at 2-S(
O'Clock. His death was due tC
a second stroke of paralysis,
He suffered the first stroke about
Is months ago. from which. .he
- had never fully recovered. In
He was a member of the
'oa Christian church. and was likeC
- by all who knew him. gaf
'''li Funeral service was held We'd
nesday. conducted by Bro And
rev Craighead. The remains
buried in the Billie West grave
yard. "'
'e' Deceased is survived by his
wife. and eight children as
follows: Mrs Matte Wilson,
Mrs Addie West, Mrs Hattie
Witcher, Mrs. Callie Mosleyi
Walter, Edwin and Odel Spivey,
all of whom reside in that com.
. munity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Notice to Auto Owners.

The Acts of the Legislature
1919 and 1921 recites. that all
persons must, before running
Auto, Truck & Etc. on any road
or street, obtain from the Coun-
ty Court Clerk 2 numbers plates
to be placed on the front and
rear of said auto, truck or motor
cycle. and any person failing to
do this shall be deemed guilty of
a MISDEMEANOR. All this
comes under the Inquisitoria
power of the grand jury. which.
convenes the first Monday in
March. -
All County Court Clerks are
required and have to make
monthly reports, and as | do not
DEERE to report any person for
failing to obey these auto laws,
but | am aware that a number of
the people are not familiar with
the auto laws. hence | give this
notice. Please call and get your
Numbers, as it is my official
duty to enforce these auto laws.
February 8. 1922.
G. Lee McGlasson.
Clerk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09


Brown. Rex Lofts, Ernest staff.
ord. e
End Grade. joy Gailbreath.
Ada Sue Quarles. Irone Smith.
Edna Whitaker. James Draper
Edward caildreath, Chas F.
HAWKINS Clarence Gwinn. Harry
Henson. Marlin Mabrey. Mead
ows Montgomery. Donald Pos
ton. Bruce 7. Settle. Lando
Stafford, Harry Tardy, Raymond
Kinnard. Jack Young.
Hrs. Maude McCoin. - -. :,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Honor roll primary depart

Honor roll primary depart
partment week ending Feb Bird.
lst crade-(C) Ather Gwinp.
Bailey Phar.is, Fred Roberts.
Buster Roberts, Marshel Whit.
aker. Martha Lou Smith. (B)
Howard Anderson. Phillip And.
erson. Harlin Young. Raymond
W. Reeves. Perry F Vanhooser,
Vallie Stafford, Fora Lee Waddl
Margerie Mabrey. ca Edna
Ellis, Georgia Kinnard. Louise
Roberts. Matte G.. Rober 8,
Hazel Roark. Christene Raines.
Faye Smith, Lassie York
Neoma Whitaker. Joseph NJ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
]. M. MsIgan, S,, Answei
: Last KOR Cali.

Job M Morgan, ST., age SO
years. four months and one day,
one Of the oldest and most high
ly esteemed citizens Of &the up.
per Cumberland section died at
his home on Roaring river, three
miles northeast of -GaiHesbero
Sunday afternoon, Feb 9Th, at
5plqn., folfowihg)lail paralytic
stroke which he suffered two or
three dayspreceding hisdeath,
& Funeral. service twas held at
the .homeroMonday Afternoon
rconducLed by the gRex4K. A.
Early. Interment took place in
the Gore Il cemetery near the
fhomeas97q 9dt VT b9roy6l
.aaMr. Morgan was born near
Gainesboro, November ! 1888,
and had spentthe mostof his long
and useful life in and near this
placeemHe twas a veterannof the
civil WAR Hen volunteered in
the army in May, 1861 and was
amemember of the Eighth Ten
nessee Infantry, which was or
ganized by Vim Gore, IT. being
the first company that was made
|up. in jackson nCountyao1 After
serving fas anprivates several
months he was transferred and
promoted to Captain of A. @. M.
ofrthe 9th Tenn, Infantry, and
was afterward appointed Trans
portatatien Quartermaster. He
served faithful throughout the
war and was paroled at Wash
ington, Ga, May Ii, 1865.
He was Clerk and Master here
for one term. having been APP
pointed to the Office in 1891.
Prior to this, he was engaged in
the practice of law and was con-
sidered one of the ablest of the
local bar. He was a consistent
member of the Christian. and
was devoted to his family. Ev.
erybody who knew him liked
him. A,f ~
Besides his wife, who was
Miss Pine Gore before her mar
riage, and who is now passed her
87th birthday, he is survived by
the following children: Mrs.
w. H. Halle of Cookeville. Mrs.
W. F. Sadler, D. c.. and Miss
Ella Morgan of Gainesboro, and
Job M. Jr +, of Aberdeen, Miss.
He is also survived by a brother,
Sam Morgan. of Cockevil e. and
two sisters, Mrs. Nan Richmond
and Mrs. Lucinda Ballard, who
reside in California. Ell
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Blss8 Housls Traa MeI
Charged VIII Saw-up !
"a LgmbeE.-~y p

DeulOk0E1iA anO Jim NIX mo
live near John Haile's tore IN.
the first district of this county.
were arrested Monday afternoon
at their home on q charge Of an
alleged theft and destroying sew.
eral hundred feet of new lumherI
belonging to Mrs. = Clementine
Xix, q widow. who lives in that
rDnmunity. ! The men were ar.
rested by Sheriff Spurlock and
broughtt0 Gainesboro and made
bond for their appearance be-
fore RsA.z Montgomery. ]. iP.,
Saturday at 10 A. M.. when they
wnlbslgisena preliminary hear
ing. sou
Mrs Xix. prosecutor in the
case, had her house destroyed
by fire several weeks ago, the
cause pointing strongly to incen.
diary. Shortly after her house
was destroyed Mrs Xix began
preparing for the erection of a
new one and by hard work had
assembled the material on her
yard. Saturday night, near the
midnight hour. Mrs. Xix on in
vestigating a noise in the yard,
discovered that q large part of
her lumber had been carried to
the public road and sawed into
short pieces. a cross-cut saw be-
ing used. The guilty parties
made good their escape, but left
a plain trail behind. Mrs. Xix
came TO town that night and
notified Sheriff Spurlock. who
accompanied her home. After
viewing over the grounds Il was
decided to call the b lood hounds.
Early Sunday morning Joe
Maddux of Buffalo Valley was
called. Arriving here near the
noon hour Mr.. Maddux and his
hounds were accompanied to the
scene by Sheriff Spurlock. The
dogs took the trail at the pile Of
saw-up lumber. following it down
the road a distance and through
a field and on to the home of Jim
SpurlocK's. Here the trail lead
through the house and out the
backdoor. Information was given
there that the two Hix's had
been at the house during the
night. From there the trail lead
to the Hix home. On arriving
at the Hix home the hounds
trailed to two beds and
laid down and refused to goI
any farther. A little girl in thel
home gave the information that
her father had sleep In one bed
and her uncle in the other. The|
refusal of the dogs to trail far-|
ther was easily accounted for|
when it was learned that the..men
had left the home in q car. They
returned sometime Monday and
were arrested. Both are men Of
families. and are sons of BLACK"
John Martin.
Mrs. Xix is . widow and has
several children. Her husba I'D
died last year.
-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Luke Dennis is having some
of the dirt removed from his lot
on the north side of the square
and will Immediately begin the
erection of a nice brick building,
which will be occupied by Den
mis- G Tinsley. a local mercantile
establishment. Will Trisdale,
a hnstiing farmer of this place.
has taken charge of the exca-
walton, and is pushing the work
as rapidly as possible.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Give nature a chance. Take
Tanlac, natures own medicine. =
Anderson & Halle. Gainesboro,
Tenn. Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Mrs. Vina Poston.

Mrs. Vina Bailey Poston. age
about GO years, died at her home
In the sixth district Sunday and
was buried in the Big Bottom
community Monday.
Mrs. Poston was one of the
wealthiest citizens in that dist
district and has numerous rela-
tives and friends. She is sur
vived BY daughter, Sissie. and
a sister. Mrs. Abhie Spivey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

- WY RSopiC WIN uoNS IdhSAl
Tanlac were 70 form q line Of
march in single file. this grand
army would reach clear across
the American content from
New York to San Francisco and
extead, oyer 1000. into the
Pacific Ocean. "A n d er SO n &
Halle. Gainesboro. Tenn. Ad.
vertisement.
Get your morning" bacon.
sliced and ready Z for the skillet.
at M. P. Bailey & Son. South
side. (adv) /,
There was a representative
crowd. from all parts of the
county, III town Monday and the
8eal MERCHANTS report aHspleni
did business.
oqSam ,sJon Boyd of Gladdico,
transactee business in aCainesborc
Saturday.
Little Joe Hargis of Granville,
$ visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Pate. !.
Canned meat, canned vege
tables, canned fruits, we have
them all in the best known
brands, and at prices that viii
please you. M. P. Bailey & Son
(adv)
Vivian Reeves is convalescent
from a very serious attack Of
appendicitis.
W c Heady. after a briei
stay here, has returned to hi!
home in Spencer.
Mr.. and Mr.. Job Morgan Of
Aberdeen, Miss, were called Il
Gainesboro on account of thu
death of Mr.. Morgan's father
]. M. Morgan, who died at hi.
howe 2 miles north of here Sun
day night.
When you buy your groceries,
from us you save money. M. F
Bailey & Son. (adv)
Tanlac strengthens the nerves
and brings back the normal stat q
of health through its effect on
on the appetite and nutrition Of
the body. Anderson & Halle,
Gainesboro. Tenn. Advertise
ment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. C..
Gore, Thursday night Feb. IL,
a fine IL pound boy. Both
mother and son are getting a.
long nicely. Mr.. Gore, who is
a prominent young attorney here
says. that hereafter his services
cannot be had for a song.
When you entertain, you want
the best of eats, teas and coffees.
You can get EN- at M. P. Bailey
& Son. for the least money.
(adv)
Mr.. anil Mrs. L. G. Strobe
have recently moved to the Jack
son residence on the west side
of town. Mr.. Strobe is a prac-
ticing attorney here and opened
Offices in the rear room over the
drug store of Anderson & Halle.
Remember if it is groceries
you want, you can find them at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

widening the Absecon Inlet channel on
March 81 at 4 p. NJ. The engineers
may also survey the channel In con.
ncction with the trip. Atlantic City
wants the depth increased TO twenty
feet or more
Friends Of Samuel Singer. known
throughout this section as the king
Of BOotlcggers. are circulating n peti.
ton seeking clemcncy from President
Harding for the convicted man, who
Monday started n six months term in
the Essex County Jail. following impo.
sition Of a sentence by Judge Bcdine
on one Of the three charges of violating
the folstead act. Singer must face six
other counts. Through a technicality
he escaped two other six month sen.
tcnccs in court yesterday.
The petition started yesterday is to
be forwarded 10 United States Senator
Edge and Is based on Singers Former
good record and good citizenship
The remarkable document has occa-
stoned much surprise here. Prior to
entering the bootlcgging game on scale
that involved millions, according to
charges that have been made In court,
Singer engaged in other business ven-
lures here. For many years he was a
pawnbroker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
REUNITED BY SCAR {.
after 70 YEARS
Atlantic City Barber shaves
Brother Before Recog-
mixing Him
OTHER OOINoS At SHORE

Specid! Dispatch to EpcnisG Public Ledger
Atlantic City. March 22.-Jay Il.
MacSpecht. barber at leading hotel,
was lathering q patron yesterday aft
ernoon when he noticed something IA
ml!iar about the face, but couldn't
place him. throughout the whisser.
whiting he pondcrcd over the man In
the chair. When he started to comb the
patrons hair he solved the mystery
through scar near the crown OF the
head.
You're some barber. SON. said the
man AZ he climbed from the chair.
|. "Ies. and you're there as a struc-
tural steel engineer came back the
barber. And what's more" he con-
preston Of the customers face. your
initials are +. W. NJ. You come from
Minooka. Pa
Say, boy. you are some guesser,
replied the patron.
Yep; I'm your brother.
And then II developed that the man
In the chair was Il. W. MacSpecht.
structural engineer. They hadn seen
each other for twenty years and when
they compared notes il was discovered
that they had both worked here last
WITHOUT ctfnpr KnOWlllR IUc
other was In town. f.. W. is superin-
lending the construction of big Office
building here. He has travelled all over
thr world since the brothers last met.
Tax ratables have taken big jump
in yentnor as the result Of the recent
Supreme Court decision setting aside
the law cxcmpting new properties from
taxation. The assessors have com
rleted revision of their books and yes.
icrday announced that they have added
SIlS 200 TO the assessment list. This
brirpv the total assessed value of prop.
rrtv there I'm to S11.213,2c4.
-
Darting swiftly from the sidewalk.
w.. mn nf .ha ,trast Waiter Ru,on
.t.., "a. niL u.,e etrucl, nv n
.n.t.sr' ,"nJo, ~, ,,a s,,s+,;nsJ !, ,;mr;os
- ,"N."u ..,;ah y" rno~ dio Harry N
Es,,.,an r,TIn mr'''E dr,,.or ~ ,bn Machine was
au.'a .,natn,, o,d roio, snd On bnil,
"ffes'ea a'"
.,,,o orI, oo,s.rvo,,o,;s, who cver
...,,aI 49, ,st ,,,, ,hn cn,ntrv In decn
s,S.''u T IL pS@ n',, coni;dots Cor.
.."''. .I' - ,.n.,,, continuation in Penn.
,,i ,.,,nin sup' :! at non,nroi Thnmos RIGGS for.
,,'a, ':n,..rror ~ Alaska before the Al.
'antic Clty !to'arE Cup mere
CONSERVATION as appheu 70 A,aSNn ~
not conservation. but merely porting
up, added the speaker. VINO mas spent
twenty-five years IN tue .Nortnc.n ecuh-
try As mining engineer. ra'IroaH pua,ue.
and Governor. Aiaskn j. the most
.aw ridden land IN the country where
everything is 'verboten' unless a per.
NIT is nrSl secured lTolll IL ClcTh
Washington. Our forests are rotting,
our coal is brought In from british
Columbia. while our enormous nnthra..
cite mines arc untouched and our Oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
FOR SALE

Coal Mine, fully equipped
enc Of the finest and most thor.
iOughly equipped coal proper
ties in Eastern Ohio-6OO acres
Of Number Eight Pittsburgh
Vein Coal-located near Steu-
benville, Jefferson County. o..
on the Pennsylvania and p. c.
&. & st. L. Railroads. This
exceptional property can be
bought right. p. o. Box 4Ss.
Steubenville, Ohio. 112.117
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
torneys present, include George w.
Coles, Walter Lyons and Albert Duns.

torneys present, include George w.
Coles, Walter Lyons and Albert Duns.
more.
'.The disposition to disregard the
prohibition laws" said Alter. Twas first
looked on by the public with that good.
natured tolerance for which Americans
are noted.
1T was known customs as old as
civilization could not be stopped over.
night! but 1t has come to be realised
~" and more that disregard OF law,
whatever the law may be, tends to de.
strOy all government" ,.
eve are putting tho fear of the law
into rum traffickers in Philadelphia, I"
declared Federal District Attorney
Coles, Of that city. ''They are discov.
ering they are in dangerous business
and are getting out Of IT,
Coles made one Of the strongest I'D.
dresses Of the conference.
Improved conditions in Allegheny
County were reported by II. II. Row.
and, District Attorney Of that county.
as due to State and Federal co. opera
ton. Public opinion in favor OF law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Uncommon Sense
You Can't Fall Cp
by JOHN BLAKE
GONE kind Of letting go preced'

|,.NfL- l,;nJ 20 n ,a,,irv or pra,oJa.
A'nu "a 'e'''"e ~ pi'e'0e'
~ rail-
People are sometimes klcked upstairs,
out they never laiI up sta!Fs. Inc man
VINO Is 700 lazy 20 ciliAp' or even 700
lazy 70 hold on Is the man VINO drops.
but ne never drops up.
All OF the piaceS that are 70 De covered
IN lie are turther up the ROAD than
the particular part OF II that the aver
age man is traVellhg;
ne Will never reach any OF them py
letting so ana railing
l get So you hate IL. YOU can drop il
and iall into other work.
But that work IS always going to be
below you instead Of above you.
If you look about you you will see
people continually Stacking up and los.
Ing their holds and falling.
But none OF them ever get into any
easier situations by the drop.
From the start Of time life has been
continuous effort. The first men who
were energetic and capable managed 70
keep alive, and gradually to progress.
vJHE men TINT let 20 slumned bacl
INT, ,,s.,0ssnass
,raSo 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
law CH|EFSSTART
new DRY CAMPAIGN
v. S. and State Attorneys, at
Harrisburg, Say Public
Tolerance" ls Over
CITES WORK IN PHILA.

Harrisburg. March 22.-State md
Federal District Attorneys convened
here today ut the call Of Attorney Gen
ernl Alter to discuss means of stricter
enforcement of the dry laws.
In welcoming the law officers. Alter
snid that an act such az the Eighteenth
Amendment required close co operation
nv State and Federal authorities, and
that the period Of good -natured tol.
eraTe on the part Of citizens had
passed.
Alter drafted the State enforcement,
law known as the Woner act, and
wants the views of the District Attor.
neys concerning its enforcement.
State Police Chief Present
Major Lynn G. Adams, superintend
cnt Of the State police. and John Il
Davis. State enforcement director. ar,
attending. United States District At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
SHAW RIDIcULES B0ozE
AS AID TO Literature
says "slx Drops reprseIats Critical
) !. Aeumen 10 Per Cent" La,

London, March 22.--A recent state
ment by Sir Arthur, Quiller.Cou that
no total abstainer could appreciate
higher literature, because he failed as
a prohibitioDist to have reached full
manhood, has drawn Are. Literary as.
sociates of his who do not drink are
up in arms, and George BERNARD Shaw
modestly enough says Quillcr. .Couch
must have forgotten him. -.
"Quiller. Couch forsets Shelley and
me-" says Shaw. "but his proposition
that alcohol effects IN extension. OF
manhood Is fatty contrary to the obvious
facts. Six drops Of any alcoholic liquid
will depreciatc a mans critical acumen
BY 10 per cent. That is what people
take alcohol for; It dulls their. self
criticism nnd also their criticism Of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
CAPTURE 3 IN GUN FIGHT
Two State Policemen Wound Sus'
pects After Forest CITY Robbery

Scranton. March 22.--By 4. P.)--
After n pistol battle at Laynesborough,
early today, two State policemen cap.
tured three men alleged to have held uD
the Offices Of the Hillside Coal Company,
ut Forest City. last night.
The prisoners. who gave their names
rs Murphy. Williams and O'Shaugh-
messy. were all wounded. They were
sent to the hospital Mt Susquehanna.
Neither Of the troopers was injured
in the pistol fight. Only small amount
Of money was obtained from the Hill.
side Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
IWIFE DEAD, HUSBAND HELD
oakmont Woman slain After Re.
fusaI 20 Return Home

Oakmont, Pa. March 22.--.(By A.
P,)-Mrs. Belle Neal was shot and
killed at the home Of her daughter here
carly today. Her husband, Robert Neal.
surrendered to the police and is being
held for investigation.
According to the police. Mrs: Neal
argument with her husband. He ap.
peared at the home Of the daughter later
and asked her to return. She refused
and n moment later fell mortally
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
DODGE TESTIFIES TODAY
IN HIS JOYRlDE TRIAL
Wife Stricken as Third Charge
Against Millionaire Nears

Kalamazoo, Mich. March 22-(By
A. P.)---John Duval Dodge, Detroit
millionaire, was slated to take the stand
in his own behalf today in his trial in
Municipal Court here on n charge of
driving u motorcar while intoxicated.
The sudden illness of the defendant =
wife yesterday caused adjournment
shortly after the defense opened. Mrs.
Dodge suffered Il nervous brcakdown
and was taken to hospital.
The case was not expected TO take
more than n few hours today. Dodge
then is to be given Il hearing on a
charge Of illegally transporting liquor.
Both charges grew out Of midnight
joy ride here March II, in which Miss
Emmeline Kwakernaak. student at
Western State Normal. was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
WATCH GIVES MURDER cL,,r
Father Of Slain Boy Has MAJ n 4
Whom He Asked Time Arre,,.," "

. Pasadena, Calf, March 22.--Cn.
P.)--Sevano Telles stopped 4 st AN
on the street and asked him ~ .nSet
Today the. stranger Is in Jail. '"' ''me.
The stranger drew from hin no,,..
gold watch. which, Telles later tIsc,.et IS,set Z
had been the property Of his son MS,
tin Telles, seventeen, whose Mf.
stripped and with the heod Dco
had been found In a reservoir. usned,
Telles examined the man mos, A.
oughly. The clothes he wore bsd 'nof.
worn. by his son when he leftu oeen
March 4. The stranger was arrest nome
gave the name. Of Esedereo Mor"nu Ae
Haid the watch and clothes hsd hea0 and
given to him by another mnn. He !. Hse Hsse
In connection with the murder. neh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

enforcement ID increasing and prejudice
against prohibition dwind!ing, he de.
ciared. He prophesied q dry Pittsburgh
within twelve months, because jurics
are beginning to convict Inv viofators. y
Other speakers predicted dry laws viii
be enforced as stringentiy as postal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

sufropndings, making them hapnv 3 3
silly. II 4 had the opposite cifect,i
world would 70 dry ut once -