davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

ticles ugp-rted or exported and also /
reduction in the trade with ev1ry gran
division OF the world, lie, priInar ", say
the bank 8 statement In the fact that the
prices per unit Of quantity are In mos. OF
he Important aric.es less. han half hose
Of year ago and that in many instances
given quantity Of mere. and-se be ng now
imported Is valued at less than half that
IT the same date last year. Our biggest
imports are of curse in manufacturins
materials, India rrbf:er, h t+es and skins
wool, raw silk, raw cotton, fbers and
tin. The rubber imported in Oc.oo. T,
1921. entered at lac per pound agains;
SIC in the same month of last year cat
tie hides at 10 1-2 cents a pound agains
27c; cardfRg wool at lac pound against
4 &c year ago; ocmbing wool in SepteT-
Der, 1921, Ono imports in October) at 23c
per pound against Sc one yea- earlier /;
raw cotton In Sentember 1s- IL cents
against 81 1-2 cents in September Of the
preceding year; tin % IL cents, q
pound against SIC year earlier; Manila
hemp s155 per ton against $50 one year
earlier; the only important manufacturing
material which has failed to show a big
fall CT being raw silk In fooesrutfs con-
ditions are similar. the sugar imports o.
October, 1921. averaging two ami eight
tenths cents ger pound o. ai- st 1896 IN oc
tober Of the preceding year. viii E n OH
Err articles OF food there is mete-iai re
duction but none as great as that Of 81
gar. which By the way Is the higses-
single article Ct foodstufIs imported.
The fall of in values of the pr 'nc.pcl
articles exported Is equally rising an.
| an equity i'm pr.tant rsrfoi in ths
causes Of the decline, wheat exported II
November going at s1.1S per bushel as
against $3.50 in November of last year
corn in octceer at soc per nastel against
t1-ss in the same month Of the preceding
rear cotton AZ zoe eass=a' s-zsl-s=t zo<
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05


ports combined. stood at 1S IL billion
dollars in the calendar year 1890, the
highest total ever reached, and even
months figures ending With. November
1921 justly the assertion that the tota
.or the full year just ending VIII not ex.
coed $1,000, 100000, and viii pn-oabi,
fall a little be2ow that total as agains
Ii 1-2 billion. dollars one year earIier.
The reduction in the total yaiues
the merchandise entering and leaving the
country in 1921. win be abo-+ Is per cent.
in imports the reduction will be approx
mately 50 per cent. and in exports IS per
cent.
mis- fall of In the values Ct the foreign
trade in 1921, when compared with 1920
extends to every great group OF articles
both IN imports and exports. Raw man
ufacturing material imported shows a fall
off of about 53 per cent. in the tota
values; foe dstuffs 6S per cent, and man
ufactures 43 per cent, these fgures be
ing OF course in very round terms, this
smaller reduction In manufactures being
due to the fact that importers are bring.
ing in large quantities Of manufacture.
in. anticipation Of q higher stariG. Or
the export side manufacturing rnsterta
shows fall OF 4s Ter cent. foodstuffs 8;
per cent. and manufactures 81 per cent.
these figures as to exp-rts being ala;
necessarily in very round terms
Considering the trade of the. countr,
with the grand divisions imports from
Europe show a fall Of SO per cent. from
North American 81 per cent, from Soutl
American 81 per cent, and from Ash;
and Oceania SO per cent. -Expsrts to Eu
rope show q decline of IS per cant. t,
North America 40 per cent, to soutl
Anefica IS per, cent, and to Asia an.
Ocea MIA SO per cent
The general causes OF this Tremendous
decline in the vahle Of every srouo K ar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
WINDHAM

At the New Tear communion eer-
vice ct <hs Congrsgstt9aai cfit;res II.
add irs, Aisyed Harvey. and son. Earle,
were received into nasmbership By letter
frosa the Congregational church IA Pit.
nam.
Mrs. Ada Lafrabee. Miss Emma Lar
rsbee. Miss Julia Durham. Mrs. r. T.
Pegut-n and Miss Mary Little united II
a New Years chicken PIE dinaer served
AZ the home OF Miss Little on Monday
City Clerk A. c. Scripture and Mrs
Scripture. Of WYliin1antic. Miss Agnes
Brown OF New York and Miss Gertrude
Arnold, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Ropinson Monday.
Delta Squires, 81, widow Of coiby
kenherson. Formerly OF Wtndilar1, died
at the home Of her son, freeman Ken
3ersor, Of Aaontyiile. Saturday. Mrs
kApnersop was a sister OF Mrz. Jol1s
Leonard.
Miss Frances Campbell OF the staR Of
the Colonial School for Girls, in Wash
inston. D. c., returned to her duties on
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Guild. student IN Johns
Hopkins university, returned to Baiti-
more, Monday. after spending the holt
days With her parents, DR.. and Mrs F..
E. Guild.
a new hard wood floor IS being laid
IN the AUDITORIUM Of the Congregational
church. Generous gifts Fv persons In
tstseted have made this possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and son: OF Put
nsn1, were guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs. 4.
Z. Harvey sunday.
Mrs. q. <. LAfringweII was the Aes-
tess Of the Auction Bridge c.ub tais
week. the CLUB meeting Tuesday iestssa
| 81 Monday sFsSs .
Rev. ~ NJ. Brown IS to preach ia Sas
Lebanon Congregational church surdzy
mornings fo- she reTnainder OF TIE win
Keeney Latarop returned to his
studies at Philltps ACADEMY Exeter. N.
H, this week.
Mrs. r. r. Bixby and Miss Margaret
Bixby have returned from a visit IN Nex
York and New Jersey
Fred Adams OF Lynn. Mass, was a
recent guest at his home here
Miss Louise Adames has returned "a
South Manchester and Miss Helen Hop.
lsins to Berlin.
! Mrs. Collins and Miss Evelyn Collins
Fho have been caring for Mrs. Johs
Secky4t1 have returned to-a Hartford
Mrs Beckwith is able to be about sft
/ house again and has a young wornsr
frpm Mansfield to assist her
The grammar school opened Tuesday
The attendance was smaller than ugia
Because OF the prevalence Of meas ies AM
/ ghooping cough among the pupils
The ola carpet IN the Goagregationa
church was sold at auction Yuea6ay
morning. the proceeds going into 7th,
general expense fund. me carpet va.
purchased IA August, 1906 - 3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-At a dinner given in Meri-
den to Mayor Daniel J. Donovan, who
was about to retire from Office. he was
presented q silver get Of 100 pieces.
Chester.-Grange No. 1853, p. Of H,
viii observe past lecturers night at the
meeting this (Thu-sday) evening.
West Hayen.-At the service of the
First Congregational church in West
Haven Sune1y $50 members were ad-
naitted, the largest number in the history
Of the church, and believed to be the
largest for any church Of this denomina-
ton. -
: Bridgeport.-Mr and Mrs. Edward A.
Jennings OF Bridgeport have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Kath-
crime Maude. to Arthur OSBORNE Jennings
Of Southport. Miss Jennings is a grad
hate Of the Lincoln school in Providence
and Mr.. Jennings IS senior at Williams
college.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
STERLING

Llsrd Miller, VINO has INST returned
from a tsi2 to Gaivesto1, has beer spend-
ing a few days at 6is home IN steriinS
Harry Miller attended tbs Eastern
League social in Moosup. Friday evening
A number Of local youag people AZ
tended the New Years dance Szturday
evening At the ceusaun.ty house, Plain
aelE. . s - Il s.S5.5s
Annie. Foley Of New Haven has been
spending week NTH her brother. =.
r. pixor.
Sergeant G. y Ryers has beer spend
ing tho holidays at his home here.
Guests Of Mrs C. W. Byers over the
week end were Miss Elizabeth Miller, of
Moo9up, Mrs. Charles Hess, Mrs. James
OConnor, Mrs. Harry Ludran, Of Jer-
sey City Mrs. Fred C. Rhitford and
Mrs. Anne Sherman, OF opecos
skhfrs Mcqueen, who has been III witt,
severe cold the past week IS much
Better. f>si
Thomas We're who cut his knee with
Ratchet Christmas day, is able to Be
Mrs. Emma Wentworth and daughter
Ruth, Of Hartford, were recent visitors
at irving Andetson's. = fs :
Miss AdGie Baker has the mumps
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When YOU are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Eub and you win
have The quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red pepDers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as yo apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the ti:sgling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation. breaks up con-
gestion-and the old fheumat L tor
tcre is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made rom
red peppers. costs little at any CT u
store. Get jar at once. Use Il to-
lumbago. neuritis. backache. stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure e
get the genuine. with the nsms Rowier
- ~eaas =az.=@@@- Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
J - 2 -
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Miss GAays L. Thompspn returned to
schsaeesa dy. n X. Tuesday after spend
Ing a few days with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Jehn Thornpson.
School in tho Ninth district began the
winter term Jan. Sd with Mrs. Ideils
Babcock of Norwich teacher.
Rev. William H Bath Of Norwich con-
Quoted the Quarterly conference at the
South Griswsld church Wednesday. Jan.
18th. II rs 81
Mrs. Henry A. RICHMOND and daughter,
Miss InNette Richmond. have rethrned
from a Visit With relatives In Spring
field. Mass. TX e - 6
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
NORTH STERLING

Calendars have arrived. Seed cata.
icgHss GENE naxt. 49, ,zse'
affs. Esnlrs Phillips Of Proyidence. r.
I. Is vfsissag NJ and Mrs. Frank
hsedere Daysen has been spending
Misc Evelyn st. John and Mrs. Ray
rnend Wood we're visitors at George c.
Spooner's Friday -
Ice houses WI be filed early this sea
son and mary have began emitting.
Mrs. 4ath #. Baten. teacner at
Titus district viii take one rere wssk
yzsssiar rz4nx to tie Hines OF hex
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
LYME

G. 3. Sterling and family spent tho
holidays with f.iends IN Ola HannhuTg.
J. s. Daniels and son Earl were in
Westerly on business Saturday. "
Willis Hall Is III.
DR. J. G. Ely has moved into his nsy
house. -
Jewett Tiffany returred to Williams
college the first Of the week.
h D. Harding has his house ana
barns wired Tor the Deico lighting ys
tenn.
Mrs. l. E. Rand returned to JeKett
City the first Of the week
Mrs Mar Comstodk is teaching the
Sterling City schecl the frzt term ne
echaA II Aar4h LTms Aas ks@z ss=Sez
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

one year earlier, and bacon al lae .
pounos against CSC year earlier.
OF course, adds, the banks s-ats1nent,
these big reductions in the va4ues pr
unit Of ecantity Of the articles imported
and exported. are MT the only eauSes o!
the big faa of. for there are many ac-
-uai re-ucdons in quantities. and this
is due TO the decreased purchasing row
er OF our own farmers and wage earneTs
and also to the big reduc ion in the i'm
ports Of the countries TO which our s1-
ports are sent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
BUICK CARS-G NJ c. TRUCKS
NORWICH BUICK COMPANY Phone 234
MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Putnam Phone 32 Putnam Division

as there geSe Only four pupils TO attend.
Mrs. Cea1steclt was engaged at North
Lyme tor the year 11s
Mrs. Annie Lerd received word tbs
1rst Of the week frora hes dsagntsr, Mrs.
ExaHS R.ch. 9: their SAFE arrival In Los
Angeles. Cal. =
LEG Harding and family Of Nex Rr.t.
ain spent Sunday With M@. Hsrding.s
notisF II stssliAs city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
REVIEW OF UNITED STATES
-. FoREIGN TRADE IN 10:

Esveign trade figures Of tle United
States in the calendar year 1921 show a.
heavy reduction IN their stated value of
the merchandise entering and leaving the
country. In no single year in the his
tory Of our foreign trade, says the Trade
Record Of The National City Bank of New
Fork. have the official figures shown such
4 percentage IS reduction, TIE total for
sissn trads Of the countrT. irports and ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
40 ENTHUSIASM OVER
cEMTERY FATE RAISES

since 4. vas revealed Monday evening
% tae. common council meeting thst the
-a5ic works committee proposed 70 soo
Il, the high cost OF dieins In Nerw1ch.
'isvor II VI. Lerou has been borSoarded
-,.h protests over the Use IN the charges
30 be made FOR services at the Ysztic
-7d city cemetery.
The Followir- shows q comparison pc
cen ne old rates and the new tate+
r-r waich Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond.
Who tappe1s 70 De also secretsry arc
--saslIrer q the Mapiewood ctnetery as
so.-ia-ion. said he was willing to sAouider
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

rz.ta-n $500 supplies these models IN
-ae 5fze-meduIn- For the apron one
ray use percsle. madras. giEgh&m. seer
s.cze-. a-ill OF cambria II Will require
as y2rGs.
For the oven cloth, unbleacaed muslin
-saEu OF drill would be suitable for TIE
scul6ztiou. ard oretonne or GIN CHAM 20.
3ocktes and facings. An interlsning Of
asbestos Is very desirable SO yard OF
1s-ltlct material viii be required.
= rzt.e-a OF this illustration. mailed 70
~ address or receipt Of 10 cents IN sii-
rer or Stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

husband. Harry Baton. School will open
January 9Th.
August LIE Gendre. who has been i'll
several. days was taken to the Day
Kinlball hospital. where he underwent
an operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05


Tliis combination includes work bas-
Scf, a. utility Gaze and a pin box and
spoo. holder combined. The latter could
also be developed as q button box. The
work basket Is good for cretonne, sinS
linen or denim. The utility case may ALSO
81 made q cretonne, linen, denim or
srsSh, but Is best rubber lined. or made
q Fuhoerized materials. The spool hold
a may be Of elk, canvas. denim. ere
-pnne or crash.
good suggestion for tbs work bas-
set would be found IN tan linen, en-
bFoidered N red. and lining Of red satin
~ sateen- Cretoane IN loyc!y pink and
s-een tones would also make this ser
dce7bsa article. The bsske4 sections
gould also be woven Of -sfiia over card
board foundation and lined with silk For
he pin box the gar1e materials would
serve tast could be used Tor the work
bo1 For the utilsty case there are love-
- -v1boerized silks, and cretonnes thai
win b very good for this article.
II requires Ia yards OF 36-inch ma
terisl fer 10. 4; l IA yards Of 27-inch
i.zte-ia. fo- NO. 2, and rs yard OF "a
i1ch ElSterizl for No. 3.
q p-tsern Of tir.5 illustration mailed to
a-sy address pm receipt OF 10 cents in sil-
YER or ST. uo7s.
o-ds- through The Bulletin Cornpany,
Pattern Dept, Noryicl Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

Don't expect your opinions to Il
Z you obtain them rsady made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
World Cotton Consumption
Returns 10 Prc-War Level

Washington. April So.-Worid COTTON
.o,r,-,nt,on has returned TO IT'S pre-.
w.- ,.veI. after a f1ve-year pcr'oo OF
Lorx consumption according TO survey
=. +ha international cotton situation
con.r,nr production consumption anu
r+oeks a. Of April l. made puoilc To-
ntrht nv the commerce department
-rrb. striking feature Of tho sltua-
t,on " tho department said. rs an ind
Gated consumption of 2l.ooO' oOo bales
ro- ,bs year ending July 81. l9%2h ap-
n,o,tr,,tcly 5000. 600 bales moro than
w;,s nroduced for tho crop year.
Tho world carry-over. the department
roncIuded from its survey. Will return
70 normal by August l. 19@%. while the
o,,t.tand,nr feature Of interest now Is
me degree to which world cotton pro-
auction will return to the pre-war level
,r whether II will continue on the basis
n, the last Ave years average OF 49,
non oo0 bales. Much depends. the de-
partunent declared. on weather condi-
IONS an the extent to which the boil
-xa = - be- = limiting fAotE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Kills Little Son, Attacks
Wife and Ends Own Life

Chattanooga Tenn. April &o.-pr. W.
r Allen. OF paDtnn. Tenn. who was last
December acquitted of the murocr or
Eurch 4. Gardcumirc. member Of well
know, Tennessee" family. after one Oh
,br r,o., sensational murder trials ever
staged in Hhca county. tonight k'i"'
his n;nc-vcar-old son. W r. Jr" al,
.crn,cJ 10 Kill his wife and committee
suicide
The double tragedy "''urr'u 1",:'
miles south Of DAYTON. rs pr. Alien MS
,ir, and son were returning from an
automobile ride. ..,
Mrs Allen said the shooting was WIN
an, any warning She said pr N'cn
vho was driving the car stoppch az ,'e
side Of tho road. drew his pistoI ana Sn',
,he child through the head Sne )unoP'a
49,, -, the other side. Mrs. Allen SAD
and ran as Allen started shooting Al
her. Failing in this purpose Alien
turned his pistol upon himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
ALLEGED UNWORTHY
CLERIC FOUND bound

layr7on. Okla. Arr1l 30--EfH nom " 49,
IRWIN. pastor Of the FIRST FTe"oSt'r.sn
r,rrrh here. who several DAYS ago VIE
ordered tr,ed hy his preSoEterF Q"
charges OF conduct unbecorainE a MN
ts,o- was found bound and gagged ly'1ts
in a ditch near the Medicine iarN se..
1o miles cast OF here. BY party OF
motorists today.
The minister was in semi-c"nSclouH
condition and said he believed he nj"
been chlurcform"d hy tn" mon. VINO at
tackled him viii" hn was walking d"""
The street AT about O'Clock last hiGh''
The pastor. VIII" hcramc involved win
ono fortion Of his church, which Is seek
Ing his removal, over marrying coupe
In n public ba athinG pool exhibiting mo-
lion picturcs in his church and preach-
Ing tho funcra! sermon at Ardnore over
Jake Hamon. who was fatally wounded
by Clara Smith Hamon more than
wear ago. announced several months ago
that certain persons were attempting to
drive him oQt OF town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Tariff Bill Praised
~, and Berated in +,

WASHINGTON April so.-rh.
ssn rrn OIL was attacked AZ e., peS
oio~ ever dealt tho consu,ni, inc st
statement issued TO-DAY ~. no =
s "a. harrison Democrat u, ~ eeor
a was defended by Sc,,,. sspi.
Ia lao. Republican. North t 3D. Elm
uVe tariff 'C1AIy conSo-
aoors vas coostructod behind =, j.,
- dictated by spelc,i ae clcd
s.a3es lates with ,nconsts,a,.ut utnat5
Harrison. declared sanor
l. 0s pss1lS p1s,~ns sar'r IS II. rs, .,s.,n,
49, anord any real deer.. r1c hat
An a % asricuiture and indus,, ., nIe~
sri~ s Lands statement said, ~ EN-
- E ~, adjusting our tarir, bv sy Pop
~ s,aa aaF 70 all sections OF ibo "sItas a
n tsa Saan Increase diversified 'Ie eo1try.
= !, W ~ United States by prod,,p1 pIod uetion
r. "ose o products We impor, moro
ave a surplus" '"'S" which we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
NURSE IDENTIFIES
NEGRO ASSAILANT
Outrage Committed Saturday Night in
Center Of Business Section OF
Culpcpper

Cllp" rT>cr. Va. April 80. Jim wager
ono Of tiv" negroes arrested by N" p"'
lice on suspicion or having hccu lnru
Gated in the attack last night upon :,
Washington nursc In tho hu:IncSi ~
tlnn OF CuIpnrror. waN positively idcnu
fed today by the victim.
Tho outrage Wa committed prac-
tIcally In tho center Of the business SOC
ton. The nurse was walking from mo
station. where she had allGhted from a
late train. 10 the home Of n r"latlVa'
only two blocks away when she was
seized.
When the tiTc prisoners weN takel'
before her today she picked Wager out
at once AS her aSSailant. According TO
the police h" has. figured before in their
rcrnrlS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Trapped By
The Flames
AGED WOMAN AND "a
CHILD ARE CREMATEU
Many Fireman Injured Resc,E
ing Women and Children 8
From Tenement. &c

New York, April So.-Trapped In ,
smoke hllcd hallway in a fire that latef
destroyed four story tenement u
Richmond Hill. an aged woman and .
child were burned TO death tonight.
Many other tenants of the thirty fa1t1
lilies in the building were injured. Aot4
than dozen iircmen were hurt as they
scaled fire escapes to rescue women an
children and aged men from their ptrtt1
Gus positions on window ledges.
The charred bodies OF a Mrs. Cunnin
ham, 65 years old. and Edith KroneA
berg, .. were found on one Of the stair
way landings.
More than twenty injured. the maJoes
ity Of whom were children. were taken =
hiSri,als.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
will Arrest -Four for
Inciting Three Murders

KuHhviIIn. H.. April ""--t Ey the AS-
Anr,a:cd rrcssl- Arrest Of four men "f
I;r,dcrirk, charged with incitin= the
kirlIn:, Fr,6rv nj-h' l." Creek section
L,a.I. -. ~u"~rti r.'.'"'r'; iaShhr""h
and Two deputies MAS prnmlS'd To-Day
hv States Attorney Morning Of Schuyler
coluiv
..rho r,n,r under suspicion arc hcinC
watched" Mr. Morning SAID
I'M. Lrycinrmcur Ma taken "a lndi-
roirn.. ,hat Schuyler rnuuty auth"rl''c'
oniiripalo som" difficulty IN securing
Indictment Of tn" thirty or NOR" creek
section nan,!& who did tho shooting. ana
NAV mean. a. the state attorney Ih''
mated. that deportation proceedings VIII
ho instituted and indictments bT"nch'
.rainst tho four agitatorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
New Angle in Probe Of
Gertrude Hanna's Death

Hoopesion. Ill. April 3a-lnvestEac
tion of the dcRth OF Gertrude Hanna.
whose body waf found in the basement
rf an un,cnantcd parsonage here last
Thursday, apparently took Il new anSle
today.
IT, II. Lcwman. states attorney, Ane
Sheriff Charles Knox came here from
Danville and questioned W. T. Hans
and Miss Grace Hanna. father and 81.
ter of the dead girl.
The authorities would not reveal what
new angle had been developed. but I'd.
nittcd that they hoped the questioning
Of Mr.. Hanna and his daughter woula
have important results.
John Wyman. former fance OF hies
Hanna, who vas on the stand at length,
concerning his relations with the gtf+
was under surveillance today but n
charge had been placed against him. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Ouen Switch Fatal to ;

Memphis. April 3o.-Three 'ra'nlnen N
- r;,Ica to-day when 4 freight train
~, ,i,c Nashville. Chattanooga d 81
,,,Iroad ran into an open S~ltch In
no train wards here. and was dcralioo'
4 rour,h member or the train GRE"
was seriously injured.
shortly after the accident an au,on'o,
h;Io occnn,cd by six negroes crashed into
No wrcckase. which blocked street
croszInc Every member OF me auto
mobile party was injured.