davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Fast Atlantic Ocean Passages

Sailing Ships-Columbu in 1892,
sailed from Spain (Palos) to the Gulf
of Mexico in thirty-seven days.
The American built clipper the
Lightning, of the Black Ball (British)
Australian Line, on March l, 1854,
sailed 436 nautical miles, on way
from Boston to Liverpool. on her
maiden voyage. A gale of wind was
blowing and the ships log showed a
speed as high as IS IL miles an hour.
The same vessel, on March 10, 1857,
sailed 400 nautical miles, on way
from Liverpool to Melbourne, Austria
liza. The clipper Donald Mckay. Black
Ball Line, on Feb. q. 1855, sailed 421
nautical miles on maiden voyage
from Boston to Liverpool.
The fastest to-day's record Of q
sailing ship on any sea-437 miles
was made by the Sovereign of the
Seas, on a passage from New York
to San Francisco. The Flying Cloud
mad0 433 1-2 miles in one day, New
York to San Francisco.
The record above, as we'll as those
below, are taken from The World AL
manac, which contains also a list of
the big steamships of the earth. their
length, ETC.. together with a great
variety Of data about merchant mar
inc commerce.
The quickest passage of a clipper
ship across the Atlantic was made, it
is asserted in maritime circles, by L e
Dreadnaught. which cleared from
New York on June Is, 1859, and ar
rived off Cape Clear. Ireland. on June
27-12 days. The clipper Red Jacket,
built at Rockland. Me-, sailed from
Sandy Hook, N. Y, to Liverpool in
13 days. l hour, 25 minutes. The
Dreadnaught once went from New
York to Liverpool in 10 days, hours.
She was built in 1853 at Newbury-
port, Mass. She was PIT feet long,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

several days outing at the Emmon's
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clark and dau-
ghter, Mary, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Monmouth.
Miss Virginia Quint of North New
Portland is a guest at the home OF
Mrs. Isabel Hetherington.
The Oakland baseball team Will
play the Vassalboro team this Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Oakland athletic field.
Mrs Anna Ellis of Augusta Is
visiting Mrs. Nellie Ellis for few
days.
Mrs. Wallace Patterson has gone to
Rockland to visit Mr.. Patterson's
uncle, Edward Ahearn, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Height and
Mrs. Ethel Trippe and daughter,
Viola, Of Harmony. were guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Wyman,
Mrs. Wentworth ana Mrs. Bartlett Of
Smithfield called on friends in town
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Gilman of Waterville
was a recent guest of friends in town.
William Trask of Pittsfield is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Fred Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hone for the millions of unfortu.
r,,. men and women who are VIC
inns Of stomach trouble 10 sounded
he Mrs. Angus Peterson. Of Sc Tyler
.,rect. Portland. Maine. Mrs. Peter
-, was a victim OF stomach trouble
(, ~ worst form but was completely
restored to health by t3king Tanlac.
she says;
i've had stomach trouble since
childhood and could never find any
,h,ng 70 help me. also had rheu-
rn,tlsm In my hips and neuritis In
nv arms.
oTinac rid me OF my troubles en-
,r.N and now | feel fine in every
y.v | never miss a chance Of rec
,,-meudinR the medicine"
Iudigested food ferments in the
,,omach and soon the entire system
(. flied with poisons. Tanlac was
assigned 10 restore the stomach to a
tealthy condition and build up the
ybole body. Millions everywhere
t,ye acclaimed It's wonderful power.
&c, a bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. Osgood Moore Of Somerviiie
and Mrs. Bernard Hallowell OF JEFF
ferson are conveying scholars In the
South Somerville district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bartlett and
children were In Augusta Wsdnes-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Bartletti
mother. Mrs. Brainard, who left Tor
her home in California. She has
been a guest of her daughter for the
past two months.
Mrs. o. Moore and Miss Katie
Moore were callers in Augusta on
Wednesday.
Dock Bartlett was business visit
or in Augusta Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Prohibitionists like TO regard them
selves as crusaders in a good cause;
their fight is largely directed against
the "still'-so called. perhaps. be-
cause it lies quietly hidden and is
hard to find. But few prohibitionists
are aware Of the Shocking fact that
the vogue Of the stu in Europe was
due to the original Crusaders. who
took kindly to this Eastern recrsa-
ton and brought back with them re-
cipes and methods that made the still
as popular an institution a. the royal
jester and doubtless helped along
democracy by making II hard at
times to distinguish the king from
the misunderstanding American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
ready for sale and more available a
S14. Kenneth Wynaan.

ready for sale and more available at
$14. Kenneth Wynlan.
Norway-One hundred and fifty
| cords on hand. Any quantity avail
able. L. M. Carroll.
Norway Lakewood delivered in
fourfoot lengths, $40; fitted, S13;
E. L. Wit.
Northport = Approximately 10000
cords available, 50 to $12. B. r. Nc
j 1ntire.
Orient-One thousand cords avail
| able, $12; o. Is. Maxwell.
Passadumkeag-O hundred cords
| mill waste, 81. r. A. Braman, Ameri-
can Realty Company.
Penobscot 90 Farmers have any
| quantity if needed. Could be cut and
shipped by water. II. c. Perkins.
Plaisted-One hundred and fifty
cords mill waste, 81. J. A. Laliberte.
Readfield-Quite a quantity. Will
ing to ship anywhere. Herbert NJ.
Hall.
Ripley-Two thousand cords that
| can be cut provided contract is made
now. Get full particulars from II.
F'arrar.
Rumford-Hard pulpwood delivered
| to employees and townspeople for
| 1925 and $8.25 per cord. Three hum
| bred cords mill waste, 81 per cord.
r. A. Braman, American Realty
Company.
SUSCEPTIBILITY of wood avail
able, SO per cord. L. A. Adams.
Shirley-Plenty of wood available.
Would load on ears if wanted for IS
per cord. j. A. Stacy.
South WiBdham-Mill waste. VIII
sell in carload lots for 81 per cord.
L. c. Andrews.
Sullivan : Two thousand cords
| available; $12 per cord. w. Il. Blais-
| dell.
7 Topsham (Cathance)-Some avail
| able standing that could be sold in
| and around Brunswick for 81 to So.
| Get full information from w. S.
| Rogers.
| TuIner-Large quantity mill waste,
| 81 to $3.50 per cord and some box
waste that will be almost given away.
If. b. Merrill.
! Waldoboro-Any quantity wood
| tiNiAiiPiS' ~ PSI Soie" <AiAtSo eS1oA :
er.
j Waltham - Two hundred cords
wood slabs, $3.50 per cord. Il. T.
! Clark.
Waterville-Dry hard wood, $3.50
J per cord. Lockwood Company.
! Wells-Thirty cords mill waste.
j Hard wood available, IS and $40. A.
H. Littlefield.
| Welchville - Three hundred and
! fifty to 400 cords hard wood to offer
at reasonable price. II. +. Staples &
j Son.
West Gouldsboro-Twelve hundred
cordyavailable; IS per cord on land
| ing. For full information apply to
A. S. Kingley.
Whitefield = Unlimited amount
available; Sc delivered in town.
| Frank c. Jewett.
Willimantic-Three hundred cords
on hand at $40 About 600 cords
available that may be sold as stump
age at about 81 per cord. Apply to
! C. c. Norton.
Williamsburg-Thr hundred cords
on hand; 400 cords available at ST..
| c. NJ. Foulkes.
Windham-Fifty cords mill waste
81. Thomas Narney.
Winthrop-Fifty acres wood to be
sold as stumpage. Want reliable
people to come and cut it. c. T.
Willard.
Woodfords-About As cords mill
waste produced each weeE, $3.50 per
cord. Dupont & Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
WINDSOR
Mrs. Lizzie May Philbrick

SOUTH-Mss. Lizzie May PHIL
brick, aged 81 years, died Thursday
at her home at South Windsor. She
is survived BY her husband. George
Philbrick; one daughter, Mrs. Annie
Wescott; two sisters who reside in
Wisconsin, and three grandchildren
She was born in Lowell. Penobscot
county, and was member OF the
Grange at Skowhegan.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the late home, Rev. A. =
McWhorter Of Augusta officiating
Interment was in the Whitefieid
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
sept2dtf

40 feet wide. 20 feet deep, lab gross
tons. She was lost July 4, 1869, on
Cape Penas, northeast of Terra del
Fuego, South America, on the way
from Liverpool to San Francisco.
The sailing ship Northern Light
went from San Francisco to Boston,
via Cape Horn, in 76 days and 8
hours. The Andrew Jackson sailed
from New York to San Francisco in
so days and hours. The Dread
naught went from Honolulu to New
Bedford. Mass, 1870 miles, in SO
days. The Sovereign of the Seas
sailed from Honolulu to New York
in SS days. The Natchez sailed from
Canton. China, to New York in rs
days. The Trade Wind, in 1853. sailed
from San Francisco to New York in
IS days. The Lightning, in 1854.
sailed from Australia to Liverpool in
64 days. The bark Dawn of New
York sailed from Buenos Ayres to
New York in So days. The Nabob of
Boston went from New York to Ran
COON (Burmah), India, in Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Mrs. A. G. Young

Mrs. Martha Bray Young, wife of
DR.. A. G. Young, passed away Satur-
day evening at her home at 105 Cony
street after an illness Of more than
two years. The surviving relatives
besides her husband, are a daughter.
Beatrice E. Young of this city; q son
Bert l.. Young of Culpepper, Va, and
two sisters, Mrs. o. S. Gedney of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Miss Lottie
E. Bray of Whitney, N. B. Mrs.
Young was born in Houlton, the
daughter of Cyrus and Charlotte
and Whitney Bray.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the late
home, 105 Cony street, and will be
private,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
David Matthew

day morning at the Fairfield SAM
forum, aged "a years. The remains
We're brought to Augusta Saturday
and were taken to the home Of his
father on the Cony road. The sur
viving relatives are his parents, four
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
ST. Augustine church at s o'clock
Monday morning, Rev. FIR. Casayant
officiating. Interment was in the St.
Augustine cemetery. The bearers
were Harvey Larry, Adelard Dumas,
Amiede Dumas and Dominique
Matthew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

The Flying Dutchman, in 1s5e-53.
made a round trip. New York to San
Francisco and return (27,22o miles,.
in 201 days. On the way home she
sailed from San Francisco to Cape
Horn in 35 days.
The clipper ships often beat the
time of the steamships between New
York and Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
UT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

UT OUT tEIs SIP enclose with SC and
man It to Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
ana address clearly. You will receive
IN return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
cathartic for constipation, biliousne s.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Sold
CNerXWhere- ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Bryce Little. of the linotype
'i Aiors force at the Journal Office.
NJ" h'lin today his annual vacation
y 'wo weeks. "A portion Of which he
"'h pass at Squirrel Island. He Is
p'uhlns TO attend the American Le-
s.on State Convention. which opens
'oAiy IN Lewiston Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

ivy Epworth League of the Green
Methodist church held n baked
supper saturday evening at the
tvstry There was a good at
''' ot the members and at an
.''0~.lstle meeting, plans were out
'n'' Tor the coming season. These
p''hs include corn and frankfurt0
''~' nus Tuesday evening at the
''NNth Farm. ana bazaar later in
IHp fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Rodney e. Marshall OF Portland,
private secretary to United States
Senator Frederick Hale, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Afoos-
took county. Mr.. Marshall is for
mer legislative newspaper CORE
spondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Fox forming In Prince Edward Is
land last year produced . revenue OF
s1.240.o0o. nearly a. much N the t.
lands fish and dairy products com
lined. Three thousand pairs Of
breeding foxes resulted in an IN
crease in young OF 7.koo.-sctentiac
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Schools Open Sept. IL

All the public schools of Augusta
including Cony High Schooi-and all
rural school, with the exception of
the Ballard school, will open Mon
day. September IL. The Ballard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

IAn pulrtermaster Corps, Maine
N..innl Guard. Capt. Lester NJ. Hart
commanding. returned Monday from
TWO weeks special tour Of duty at
lu.t Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

General Phil Sheridan Circle.
I-atos of the q. A. r., will hold a
f"-lllr meeting al $50 this Tuesday
'.'iroou at G.. a. X. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Plummer and
~" Arthur Of Skowhegan were the
ta'>ts II relatives in this city over
ihe huhdly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Nr ana Mrs. Mark Kimball were
among the Augusta people who at
'r1'd the Maine state Fair at Lew
t'om Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Weber & Hewett wish to call at
tentien to fresh arrival this morn
ing of everything in the fish line at
1.-The Service Store."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
YKENNEREC JOURNAL
telephone i35

Cards OF thanks. obituary notices. ces-
olutions OF respect etc. VIII oe
line. No charge less than 20 centa.
subscrlhers who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer Q favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

John and Curtis Farr, who have
been passing the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Clark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farr,
will leave this morning for their
home in Kittery Point.
City Messenger James Conner of
Haverhill, Mass. and family will ar
rive today TO be the guests of Mrs.
Corners cousin and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Garter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Trask at their cottage at
Lake Messalonskee, for few days.
Mrs. II. II. Mitchell of Norridge-
wock was a guest Friday of Mrs. Eu-
gene Soule. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Fannie
Mitchell, who will visit Mrs. Soule
for a few days.
Mrs. Kate Knox of the middle
road, received the first prize on a
| crocheted bed spread exhibited at the
Central Maine Fair in Waterville.
The spread was made ty Mrs. Knox
and was very handsome pattern of
filet crochet.
Mrs. Hattie Damren of Norridge-
wock is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Eugene Soule, for week.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson and children
stanton, Virginia, who have ieen
visiting Mrs. Emerson's mother, Mrs,
Emma Savage, for the past month,
have returned to their home in East
Orange,~New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Emmons and
daughters, Misses Marjorie and Cleo
ria Emmons, Of High street. e. w.
Bush Of Main street, Misses Mayme
land Gertrude Doherty Of South Ber-
wick, and Miss Charlotte Scott of
Lewiston, left Friday for Lake Mes
salonskee, where they will enjoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
LOCAL NOTICE

% dance tonight, Windsor Town
""''' ioEeSt Smith and his orchestra.
Sept5dlt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

school. will open Tuesday. Septem-
Der Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
OAKLAND
Clark Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
children, Helen and Charles Jr., of
the back road; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Clark of Alpine street and grand
children, John and Curtis Farr, of
Kittery Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Clark of Fairfield street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clark and Mrs
Fred Clark of Smithfield, at
tended the Clark Reunion held at
Lakewood Thursday. The day was
very pleasantly passed and at noon
bountiful dinner was served. Plans
were discussed for the reunion to be
held next year and the following Off
GERS We're elected: President, Fred
Clark of Smithfeld; Vice President,
Russell Clark of Oakland; Treasurer,
Cyrus Clark of Madison; and Sec
rotary, Walter Clark of Madison.
The matter of appointing commit
tee to make arrangements for the
dinner next year was left to the in
coming officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Tuesday, September S, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Woman's Bureau and House of De-
tention bears the same relation to
him. he said, that the precinct cap
tains do.
Capt. L. ]. Stoll. member OF the
trial board, asked the inspector II,
after the telephone conversation
with Mrs. Van Wrinkle he under
stood the girls would be released.
Overlapping Of Work.
81 did not" the inspector said.
order OF Major Sullivan / did not
want to countermand It,"
The inspector said that prior to
the issuance OF the order placing
Mrs. Van Wrinkle in charge OF the
Bureau of Missing Persons there
was often overlapping Of work by
the Detective Bureau and precincts
Attorney Whiteford and the In
spector engaged in a discussion OF
the meaning OF the expression Tex
clusively" mentioned In the order
giving Mrs. Van Wrinkle jurisdiction
over missing persons. The inspector
contended that the case at issue does
not come under the operation Of that
order.
The fathers Of the two girls were
highly respectable looking men" the
inspector said and he felt that the
girls were able to give a good
account OF themselves.
Asked II he regarded carrying
concealed weapons by minors as
great an offense as shop lifting. the
inspector said he had known of case,
in the juvenile court where no dras
tic action had been taken in the CASE
Of children carrying weapons.
Referring again to the order on
February 26, on which Mrs. Van
Wrinkle is placing most OF her de
fense. Whiteford asked:
IF she had that order IN mind
and had honestly interpreted It &c
give her that authority, would you
question it7"
II wouldn't question Lieut.. Var
Wrinkles honestly in anything" an
swered the inspector.
When she told me Major Sullivan
had issued an order giving her ex
elusive authority, didn't associate
IL with that order" the inspector
continued.
II can readily see how II could b
interpreted In that way" he explain
ed when asked IL It were not reason
able for Mrs. Van Winke to place
the Interpretation on 1t that she did
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

ton sees III the
dying out Of old
issues and the
coming to life OF
new issues In the
politics Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Continued from First Page)
Following this conversation, the
inspector told Cornwell to let the mat
ter drop until the arrival OF Mrs.
Van Wrinkle.
No Harm i'm Pistol.
Cornwell, on cross-examination,
said that he saw no harm in the fact
that one of the girls had a loaded
pistol in her possession when she
was taken in custody.
Attorney Whiteford asked II the
criminal statutes did not apply to
minors as well as adults in so far as
carrying concealed weapons is con-
cerned.
IT would make a charge against a
girl of fourteen for carrying con-
cealed weapons" Cornwell said.
Inspector Evans testified that he
was first called at his home on the
morning of March % and told that
Mrs. Johnson had refused to release
the two girls. He said he told Corn
well to tell Mrs. Johnson he would
assume all responsibility for them.
Later the inspector was called on
the telephone by Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
that she was going to investigate the
girls, report TO the Juvenile Court.
and make inquiry of certain social
workers in Brooklyn as to the home
life and surroundings of the girls.
When the Inspector told Mrs. Van
Wrinkle that the New York police
department vouched for the fathers
of the girls. Mrs. Van Wrinkle said
there had been cases where persons
other than those they represented
themselves to be had claimed certain
girls held in the House of Detention.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle told the Inspec-
tor, he testified, that under an order
Of Major Sullivan she was given full
authority to handle all such cases.
Mistaken i'm Orders.
Inspector Evans said that he did
not wish to go counter to an order
of the major, so he told Mrs. Van
Winkle that If she had such an order
to come to the house of detention as
early as possible and expedite the
release of the two girls.
Asked if he had any knowledge Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

blocs-to the three blocs OF this
year-the blocs of wage.earners'
farmers. soldiers. And Burko ID
very much liked among regular
political people. too.
Note now that Burke is conduct
ing his fight within the Republican
party. Similar fights are being
in considerable numbers
Some political observers
see a new party this year. think
II safer to predict that this year
will be a great year Of boring
from within" And the boring will
be by blocs and not by ''progrcs-
sivsm' in general. Fights like
the Indiana fight are q reminis.
cence. The fights like the fight
in Pennsylvania are the future.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
EMPLOYMENT IN
DISTRICT SHOWS
|SL|GHT|NCREASE
Federal Survey Notes Progress
In Building Lines Locally
and In Nation.

General unemployment In tn
District Of Columbia during thu
month of March, shows a declin(
of 3.5 per cent. according to month";
ly survey of the United States
Employment Service. made public
today.
Unemployment is still general
among clerical forces In the Dis.
trict. An increasing amount OF
building activities has brought de-
cided relief to the unemployed in
the building trades" the report
states.
Automobile repair shops, street
car and railroad repair shops. street
repairing. and car track repairing
In Washington. according to the re-
port, is responsible for the 3.5 per
cent increase in the number em.
ployed.
General conditions throughout the
United States, based on reports
from 1923 large Industrial firms
show an increase OF 2.6 per cent
more employees on payroIls on April
/ than on March 1.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

the order. Inspector Evans said he
did, but that at the time OF the dis
cussion with Mrs. Van Wrinkle he
did not think 1t was the order she
referred to.
II thought It was another order
from Major Sullivan" he said.
The order in question was that Is
sued by the major on February rs,
to become effective March l, which
would give Mrs. Van Winkle entire
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
DEN|ESSHE
REF i s Ed
OBEDIENCE

Continued from First Page)
Following this conversation, tn
inspector told Cornwell to let the mat
ter drop until the arrival of Mrs
Van Wrinkle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Pastor Wars on Rum.

HARRISBURG. ILL.,. April THE
Rev. Henderson. OF Carrier Mills,
does not confine his fight against
booze to speaking only. With seven
deputies he went into action" In
raids on homes in Wasson Two
Patch. The raids were successful In
securing evidence" on white mule
manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Copyright. l922. by Star Company.

supervision over missing persons,
women and children, who were un-
able TO give a good account Of them
selves.
The inspector stated that an order
OF the major. issued February %,
placed him in general charge of the
House of Detention to the same
extent that he has charge OF all
precincts west OF Seventh street.
The lieutenant in charge of the