davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
NOT QUITE $4,000
VOTERS IN COUNTY
AND MkRTINSbURG
More Than Half Reside In
Corporation Limits.

Nearly 10000 voters are now on
the registration books of Berkeley
county--including Martinsbdrg &C
cording to returns made by regis
trars to County Clerk Paul H. Mar
tin. The registration was made in
preparation for the approaching pri-
maries in August and shows an in
crease of nearly 1000 voters over
the registration of last October.
The city registration shows a great
er increase over that of last October
than does the county, evidently
more Martinsburg women are TAX
ing advantage of the right to exer-
else suffrage, while most of the cCun-
ty women registered last October.
The Martinsburg registration is S.,
los, an increase of $50, in the cOun-
ty $3.50, an increase of not quite
400. The result of the last regis
tration by districts is IS follows:
County.
Hedgesville-First precinct, PIG,
second, 1928; third 1886; fourth, $50;
fifth, 1874; sixth, 144
Mill Creek-First precinct, 1872;
second, 1872; third, 295
Falling Waters precinct,
PIP; second. 221; third, PSI
Gerrardstown-First precinct. 4i9;
second, 172; third, 1926; fourth, 259.
Arden-First precinct, 3S1; second,
PA; third, 276 fourth, 252.
Opequon-First precinct, 237;
second, 296; third, 226; fourth, 321.
Total 6490.
Martinsbure.
First Ward-First precinct. 2S4;
second, 494; third, 614; fourth, 372.
Second Ward-First precinct, 280:
second, 500; third, 632; fourth, $50;
fifth, PSI.
Third Ward-First precinct, 293;
second, 800; third, 447; fourth, 596
Fourth Ward-First precinct, 285;
second, 2S3; third. $685. fourth, 384.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, 236;
second. 359; third 216.
Total, 8,156
Grand total, 1856.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
1885 MOTOR CAR
TAGS IN COUNTY

An examination of the state motor
vehicle license lists through April
1921 by the automobile department.
of the Old National Bank, shows
1885 motor vehicles in Berkeley
county having secured state licen-
SOS, or this number 1927 were in
the city. the number including all
classes of motor vehicles. OF tina
1885 licenses issued 1923 were fof
pneumatic-tired vehicles, 10 were
for solid-tired vehicles Fortysix
were for taxicabs and eighty motor
cycle licenses were issued. Twenty
six dealer licenses were also is
sued. OF the pneumatic tire class
955 were for city owners and 66s
for county operators. The lists
show that operators living in the
county took out their licenses
cartier during the license year than
the city people.
The list is complete in so far as
| the license lists have been published
although more licenses have been Is
sued since April. At the publication
NJ the April list the high license
number was slightly above $4,000.
Today the highest is above $4,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS PLEDGE PROTECTION WHEN MINES REOPEN
OPERATORS meet TO
DISCUSS MEANS FOR
RESUMPTION or WORK
BY international News servIce.l

{bY international NEWS SGINtSCt
Pittsburgh, Pa, July l9.-Mem-
bers of the Pittsburgh Coal Prod
ueers Association which embraces
a large share Of western Pennsyl-
vania. were to meet here at 1910
a. M tod4: to discuss ways aud
means Of opening many OF the BIZ
luminous mines in this territory
which have been closed since Ap-
ril !.
The meeting will he secret and
IS likely to last all day.
Censorship of the strietest kind
was in vogue so far as reporters
were concerned, but formal state
ment to the press, sort of an Off
cial communiQue, will likely be is
sued by r. w Gardiner, the com
missioner o. the association at the
conclusion OF the meeting, Three
important points were to be clear.
ed UP today.
First, the wage scale; second.
working conditions including a de-
cision on the check-off third, the
date for resumption of work at the
mines.
There was belief among some of
the members before the meeting
went into session that when the
time for re-opening the mines came
that operations will be centralized
rather than scattered over wide
field 1t was intimated that when
the mines do re open if there is any
indication of rough stuff" from out
side sources that there will be no
hesitancy il calling upon the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania for sufficient
troops to protect the mines and
men at work
Just across the street from head
quarters of the coaI cFp~-5;ors Is
the headquarters of District 5. Uni
ted Mine Workers. Officials of that
organization declared they we're
going TO stard pat until the oper-
ators had something substantial to
offer them. These officials said the
perators could not get enough men
to man the mines and that it would
he impossible to break the ranks
of District 3.
The following statement was is
sued this afternoon:
The operators of the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association held "a
meeting today ito consider the re.
port of the scale committee on the
termination Of the conferences in
Washington called by the President
of the United States. The state
ments of the President as they
have appeared in the daily papers
since the Washington conference
adjourned on Monday, July II,
weTn also considered.
Action Approved
THE actions of the scale com.
mittae werc unanimously approved
1T was unanimously decided to
comply with the Presidents invita-
ton to resume operations in the
Pittsburgh district to the greatest
extent possible.
Work at the mines will he re
sumed at tho wages IN effect in
November, 1917,
The practice of collection union
initiation fees. dues and assess
ments known as the cheekoff, will
no longer be continued.
THE wages proposed will be up
on the basis of $500 per day Of s
hours for basic day labor; roc nor
ton for machine coal and 87.64c
per ton for pick coal
The operators generally feel
that the statements made by the
President of fhp United States TO
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
Dan Pitzer
Arrested AS
Bootlegger

Late this afternoon Sheriff William
Dean arrested Dan Ptzer, well
known taxi driver, charged with the
Illegal transportation of liquor. Four
quarts Of whiskey were found in
Pliers car, which was standing in
front Of the lutheran Church, corner
Queen and Martin streets. The car
was confscated and Pitzer placed in
Jail. It Is understood he will give
bond this afternoon. For some time
the alleged Illegal dealer has been
suspected of bookkeeping and it was
not until this afternoon that the
goods were found on him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
CONTINUED UNDER soNp.

The non-support case against
William Grove pending before Just
ice Baker for some days, was con-
tinued outside Of the court by
agreement of counsel this morning,
Grove giving bond in the sum of
so monthly for support and to pay
the costs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
WATCHFUL WAITING
T0DAy'S SLOGAN IN
RAIL SITUATION
10y international News servleeA

5~,l. r., ,o nh al e;.,,
"'sae'' '''! nv ~
alton appeared TO-DAY 10 nave
reached stage or watcniui wa"'
ing so tar as surface mdlcatiehS
are concerned the past - hours
nave seen rev deFelonments OF nm
nortanee AMI eaeh slae OF tne con
tfoVersN seems 10 nave adopted
pollcY OF Ta!ting ior the othe'
SIDE IS move.
A dehi''H peace pan mas peeh
announced rs the result OF pafie!S
ne1' mere aurIhR 'he past "e'N'
Ire nelel PreNa'iS tha' the course
OF tne stFtEe is ''halhg toward an
adjustment OF the issues
some observers pfoieSsea TO see
uoor"ay 10 peace IN tue proihise
heIu out oN 'he enl}ed states ran
way taoof toaia 'hat the eoafu
VIII give alestlenS Oh REVISION o'
the wage etuie riEht el way Wheh'
ever suVn rettionS are nroukh'
peiore H. rue PROCEDURE - ior 'ne
unions 10 take up mo oues''on VI
wage scale feFisloHS WIN the inu'
Fiuuai ta'lI1aoS' II no aEieeIlehI 10
reacheu' the dispute VIII theh Dc
referred 10 the lahof hoaFd anu
prompt actloh Is promised.
II is th1S promise that IS neileV-
cd TO nave influenced the oeelsloH
or the proinorhood oil maintenance
OF way ehnloyes 10 deler s!rlke ac'
tioh' one alspute between 'ne 'tacH
men OF the Chleago' Milwaukee ana
81 faui 'alIroad ana the railway
executives, olready mas peen REFER
red TO the hoard ana placed on INC
calendar Tor prompt disposal.
whether the shopmen VINO are
on strike can reach settlement OF
their grievances through thls mem.
cd is doubtful' however as the fall
roads nave made 1t pam they VIII
not deal w'fh me strikers nhtli lhey
return TO thelr Jobs. Inc strlRers
they VIII not return until assured
or Rill restoration OF SENIORITY
rights Several roads 1t is under
STOOD nave refused 10 agree 10 thlS
proposal Adjustment OF thls ann
Guilty at present seems 10 eonst'-
tnte the cht9t obstacle TO settlement
| or the shop crafts controversy. The
danger o. strike or maintenance
or way men Is heIleFed TO ne re-
mote. r. f Cradle. president or 'he
brotherhood, thus lar mas stoon ont
strongly aga INST strike ana ne de.
clares that he has iuIl control OF
his organization.
Cradle admits that about 2o,Ooo
trackmen have walked out On IN
authorized strikes but contends
that the number. compared with a
membership or 40O,ooD Is negligible.
A meeting or the frahd 'onge OF
the hrotherhood' "hlch '"a' 10 HE'e
been heid In Iletrols - o"' mas
heen postponed 10 FRIDAY IN ordeF
to give all members OF inc lodge an
opportunity to reach Detroit rms
meeting is expected 10 determine
,'na,iY me @'t,,uoe %. 'ne "'o'"e'
poon loNa'I ,ne f. SLIM I'm, so no
", doIe mas Lev nlo"to ao' n,;ti,
ttolt aI'er conner elice1 neIo e
'ilNili''Ni - ~ wv 'Hb'i '''' - 49, '''
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
HARDING GETS
MANY REPLIES

Washington, July 19.-Responses
from the Governors Of the % pro
ducing states to whom President
Harding addressed his appeal for
support and pledge of aid last night
began coming into the white house.
President Harding was said to be
we'll pleased with the promptness
with which the state executives re-
sponded and with the tone of their
replies They probably will be
made public later.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

Mrs. Harr: Schoppert and son, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Winifred Rind
of Martinsburg. are spending a few
days in Winchester and Middle
town Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
BUS SERVICE AFFECTED

Because IF an accident to the Hull
bus service has been suspended IN
til repairs are made. Up II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
FESTIVAL

Greensburg First L. 3. Church,
Friday night, July 21st, chicken soup,
ice cream. cake, etc. All welcome.
: 10 Up 1t pd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

The Jr O. L. A NJ. will hold q
yard party at Bunker Hill Saturday
night, July %, 1922, benefit grave
yard.
7-18 Up 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

Mrs. Gibbs and Ms Blakey, OF
West King street are spending
some time at Berkeley Springs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERs.

List OF delinquent city taxes is
being made and same will be re-
turned to State Auditor for coIIec-
ton Auugst 1st. Please call and
settle without the cost which must
accrue If returned delinquent.
HATTIE L. ZEPP,
City Sergeant.
7-cc ~ IN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

Read The Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

Read the Martinsburg Evening
Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

Misses Mamie Pitzer, Mary and
Edna Cushwa. left with Miss Pit
zer's brother Mr. Harry Pitzer to
srend a few days in Washington
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
Subscribe Now

Fer this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
PROCESS KNOWN
AS HALVERSON
GREAT SUCCESS
Recovery of Cyanide PrOnOunc'
ed Greatest Step in MetaIlur-
gy in Last 80 Years
MILL ADDITION TO BE BUILT
Ten Stamps to Be Added With
DOrr ClasSiiierS and New
Leaf Filter

Pioneering the way at all times
touching upon mining and re
duction of ores, the Tonopah Ex-
tension Mining Company has
again taken the lead by securing
the services of Arthur L. Halycr-
son, noted mineralogist, who has
completed installation of the Hal
vorsen system Of reducing costs
of cyanidation. The saving that
IS being effected in the recovery
of cyanide used and it's reuse,
will amount to at least 80 per
cent, and eventually it is hoped
to reduce the amount Is per
cent.
The results Of the new method
have been watched with great
interest by mining and smelling
companies, and the results at
tanned mean that the Touopah
Belmont Development Company 5
mill will be similarly equipped.
mill, as wei las the West End,
Desert and MacNamara mills,
which will be similarly equipped
A representative Of the United
States Smelling and Refining
Company, serving in the capacity
Of consulting mineralogist, re
Gently spent several days in
watching the results of Mr.. Hal
vorsen's efforts and pronounced
| it a success in every particular
1t means that eventually the new
recovery process will result in
the elimination of the zine pre-
cipitateS altogether. and is the
greatest forward step in cyanj-
| dation that has been made during
the last thirty years,
Again pioneering the way
from a mill standpoint the To-
nopah Extension Mining Com
pany is adding two additions to
its milling plant, which will in
crease the capacity from 4l5 tons
to 500 tons daily. The southwest
addition to the mill will be 20
feet in length, and ten additional
stamps will be added, as well as
I , nonr ,l,,-t e., III, ,,,,,,l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
GREAT ROBBERY
IS COMMITTED
BY 3 BANDITS
Relieve Federal Reserve Guards
of Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Denver

DENVER, Dec 18-Leaving
from an automobile which had
drawn up alongside the Federal
Reserve delivery wagon at the
main entrance of the Denver
mint, and shooting toward four
Federal Reserve guards. who
were emerging from the building
carrying 100000 in SIS bills, two
bandits shot and probablv fatally
injured Charles Linton. one Of
the guards. seized the entire con.
signment of money and sprang
into their motor ear and es,
capped The third member Of the
bandit group remained at the
wheel of the automobile One of
fine bandits is believed to have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
MRS. EMMA WILLIAMS
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral services over the
remains of the late Mrs. Emma
Williams were held yesterday
afternoon at the parlors of Won
acott < Cavanaugh, where
large number of friends gathered
to pay their respects to the mem-
ory of this estimable woman. The
services were conducted by the
Christian Science society, and at
their close the flower Overed cas-
ket was borne by the following
friends: j. E. Peck, W. |. Bray,
L. W. Horton, c F. Wittenberg,
Cliff Loring and w Z. Hales,
Interment took place in the Ma
sonic plot of the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
union JACK IS
Returning To
DEAR ENGLAND
Authority in Dublin Area Is Re-
leased and Tri-COIOr of the
! Irish HOisted

DUBLIN, Dec. 18,-Union
Jack andauthority, symbolized in
Jack and authority, symbolized
in Ireland for so many years, has
last of the British soldiers Oc-
cupying the Dublin area, and in
its place over the military posts
of this city floated the tricolor
of the Irish Free State. Cheer
ing Sunday, crowds watched the
British march to the docks.
Richard Mulcahy, minister of de-
fense in the Free State govern
ment, saluted the British colors
as they came down for the last
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
WALLACE REED,
MOVIE ACTOR,
IS NEAR Death
For Last Several Days COndi'
tiOn Has Been Considered
Extremely Grave
INFLUENZA BELIEVED CAUSE
Over.InduIgenCe in Alcohol and
Narcotics Is Denied by the
Attending Physicians

LOS ANGELES, Dee. IS
Wallace Reid, movie actor, is on
the verge of death and for sew
eral days was not expected to
live, according to Mrs. Reid,
Dorothy Davenport, in an inter
view for the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer given at Hollywood
sanitarium last night. One of
the physicians, according to the
Examiner, rOrrobOrated Mrs.
Reid S statements, saying MIR.
Reid has been near death for the
past. five or six days. His temp
eraturc has repeatedly reached
lO3. His pulse is 1870 as against
normal figures Of temperature Of
SO, and a pulse ~. His heart
action is irregular and weak. He
has tainted on an average of
three times daily, and has lost
seventy pounds in weight. The
laboratory findings indicate he is
suffering either from a complete
exhausted condition or from in
fluenza Reinfection of of in
fluenza is possible any time and
could cause his death His pres
ent illness has no connection with
overindulgence in alcohol or mar
cotics, ALTHOUGH such indulgences
have undoubtedly Undermined his
strength and system in months
gone by.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18

ment?" Answer: Il did not.
George Dillcn left Tonopah Sep
,tember the eighth, going to
Bishop. We stopped on the
eighth day Of September at
Millers. He planned on going out
before. This was the night |
sold the still to Zampatti. |
cannot recall the conversation on
the night of the fire between
Williams, George and | at the
rooming house, The gun George
bought Labor day was lost,
Some man took it from me. l
was down the line drunk and
some man took it. | never had
trouble with Rios on the night
Of the fire, August %"
Did Rios want to stay with
you on the night of the 23rd?"
Answer: "No."
District Attorney Dunn then
took the witness over a scath-
ing examination on Rios wanting
to stay with her that night Mrs.
Dillen denied that he did.
When asked if she was sell
ing liquor at the Globe, she re-
piled: eyes, a few bottles; our
trade was mostly Mexicans. Rios
was not at our house for the
purpose of boosting the Mexican
trade. | had to put up with
him. Couldn't get rid of him
When arrested in Bakersfield
/ had the gun with me in the
store where | was working.
At 3:15 this afternoon District
Attorney Dunn was firing ques
tions at witness like a volley
Continued on Page FOur)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
DRIVE FOR CUTLERY
CONTINUED FOR DAY

The committee in charge of the
drive for cutlery for disabled
soldiers at Letterman hospital
has decided to continue the drive
over until Wednesday. This
will give all a day longer in
which to donate. Remember
that small donations are as well
come as large ones and that all
money is spent here at home.
Everybody should do what they
can to help, Come through. The
boys have given their all, so
can we not now give a little to
them and cherr their sad hours
in the hospital7 A representative
will visit the business houses
Tuesday Please have your do
nation ready.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
EAST SUFFERING
COLD WEATHER,
It IS STATED

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-Temper-
atures lower than any previously
reported this winter in the north
west, the upper lake region, the
Great Central valleys, the middle
and west gulf states the southen
Rocky mountain region, were re
corded last night and today, as
another cold wave spread over
the great portion of the United
States west of Appalachian
mountains. The mercury here
went below zero for the first
time this season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
LENA D|lLEN, DEFENDANT, ON WITNESS STAND
TOnOpdh Extension Pioneers Wdy In Reduction of Ores
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATES KELLER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-
House Judiciary committee ap-
pointed a subcommittee to inves-
tigate what action, if any, will
be taken in connection with the
refusal of Representative Keller
to testify before the committee
as to information on which he
based impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh
erty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
TWO MEN ARE FOUND
FROZEN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. l8.-Harry T.
Graham, 50 years and printer,
was found frozen to death in a
downtown alley i'll a 3-below zero
cold. The frozen body of a sec
ond man, Timothy Tierney, 65,
railroad watchman, was found
later near the tracks of the
Chicago and Western Indiana
railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
TWENTY.THREE SAVED
FROM WRECKED TUG

SAULTSTE MARIE, Dec. 18.
-Twenty-three of 27 persons
missing since the tug Reliance
struck on the rocks off Lizard
Island last Wednesday have
been saved, according to reports
from the tug Grey, which
the wreck today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
GREAT APPROPRIATION
REPORTED FAV0ABLY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-An
appropriation of $32,3O0,OOO for
construction of forest roads and
trails and rural post roads as
authorized under the Federal
Highway act is recommended in
the agricultural bill for the next
fiscal year, as proposed to the
house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
WELL KNOWN AUSTRIAN
IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

Iven Niksich, aged As years,
and a resident of Tonopah dis
trict for the last eight years,
died this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Mine Operators Hospital
from pneumonia from which he
had been suffering week.
Niksich had been last employed
at the Midway mine, and was
well acquainted among the resi-
dents of Tonopah. He was a
member Of the Creation society,
which organization will have
charge Of the funeral services.
He was born in Austria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
JAP PRINCE Is SICK

TOXIC, Dee. 18.-Regent
Rirohito has recovered from his
recent attack of measles, but now
suffering from an attack of
bronchial catarrh, it was an
nounccd by the imperial house
hold department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18

u.b,+ sl. ,.,. l,;,,,, j., V.., an-
an.a,..I '', ,,';,, ,t,','7 ~ 81 I., '.o' 'i w.
',.,,'.l',. =, '''' W,;,, ''4" .:,;l
,L.t I,,. n;I,, ie. r,.,,} ','',',.I
G,,,.,,.l,n '' ','n, , u ,L, I, .L D''l Pst l'u,
~, ~, ,,l ',', I,,'' - 'L'"' IL ,,'' ;I 'J', J
,'. ,' ,,-.,,.,,;I ~, .,''I ~ ',''' p' 81,
l " '','' , l :, ~ a lt',.;' r r,. -, ''''
1Iar Iot5 Ifan ,,','+ ,,,a,,,; ,,'
,,',. ''' T,l. Ea, ~, T,;aiIaI ,j' '''7
| CnIa IN T,I, foI- tt'n '',IG tL',j
,,,,..,,;.. '',; -" ,, y''' II,n.II p;I.t ,"''
,' ~ Ia,- ,f,%;, "%? ~ j., NJ IIan.L Y.,I io3o o
and lan Ia,, ,,,',..;ol, 49, "' -, ,,,,a ~
/ |,.a,, ' n;Ii,, ~ p,l-a,..f;,Gi I ~, ~
n,.,,,.r', % " 100, ' '' ~ '''
nm
VI D''''I' i'''I" "uV ltuS- u,
! p"IIo lau " WIG ana IHIqe cull-
"rt"' DIu Hot N'io" Wne'ller 'ne
olher H''Sodhu was oc"u Wnen
sht married 'He last sonic
oouy SaIu I' was witness Re-.
marked. "ue'' l!lIS IS "na' you u,
eau 'Ir'''I'S'dHI'"l e''uTHTG I'IT
W hch l i'"iFIG" "corSe DI'Ie''
doh hllo" Nn'''I'' o'"'I nus
Dallu was u'"u or "lI'e' = tiea'u
ne was ueau' | lIIS' "IEC oeoIse
DlIleh one !r"r 'So III az i"'Y
september. was III WHISKY ouS
mess ana was llNiH6 wiz" i.ii'i Il. ,
came TO IohoPan on 'ne IlrS'
day OF March' '4me mere Oh ac'
count oi reports n"u "earu I"!'
was a good town Ior hoIGl DuSI
ness. " men l arrived @ naa II,
the nelghDorhood OIL %3Oo,
rented the CaPiIol roonllng mouse
IIrSt ana TWO weeks ialer 'nen
rented the uloDe foonllhg ,nll mouse
I'm SWaS aoouI Ihe IoIh Oh april
| was always on good terms WIFI
Wallace Villains Never hao any
trouble with hIm. Last saw hiln
on lh' zoro oI AUGUST tIIe m I'Sn.
OF the blg IRE, he WaIKed our
Of the Globe at b 80 IN the eve
nIng. Never Sa" nln agalll %!
Don't know where he went. NIos
went out with hIm ana cam, .
back and asked me Whal Ina'
is this to you! Rios then SaId
| Will SHOW you What Inal $ o'
a b will get, l went 10 sup.