davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Famous Bank RObber and For
mer Topekan a Producer.
He Writes and Handles "Be-
yOnd the Law" in West.
HE WAS CLERK AT COPELAND
This Was After He Was Par
dOned From State Pen.
He Has Faith In Belief That
Men VIII Make Good.
Emmett Dalton. movie producer.

Emmett Dalton, movie producer.
That is the new title of the once
notorious Dalton gang, and for nearly
fifteen years a convict in the state
peEitentiary, Lansing Dalton is now
author, scenario writer, producer.
Beyond the Law is the picturiza-
ton of a story from Daltons own
pen. 1t ran serially in one of two
magazines. Then the former much
feared yeggman filmed the story and
it is now on the screen-distributed
by the Standard Picture Inc.-Dal-
tons own company.
81 want to mention 1t to you con-
fidentially, because / want to retain
the respect of a lot of my friends who
think that I am still a horsethief," :"
Phoenix, AriZ., the other day. "but
am in the moving picture business"
The story of Beyond the Law" is
built around the exploits of the Dali
ton gang-famous in Kansas and
Oklahoma a little more than thirty
years ago.
When the roundup of the Daltons
came at Coffeyville in 1892, Bob and
Grant were killed. Emmett was Sc
verely wounded and captured. After
nearly fifteen years in prison he was
pardoned by Governor Hoch. The for
mer governor-father of Congressman
Homer Hoch-and the ex-bandit still
exchange chun1nny notes.
In Topeka at Copeland.
After Dalton left prison he came to
in the old Copeland publican
headquarters for a quarter century
preceding the fire in 1908. Dalton's
case was familiar in the state twenty
years ago and his pardon by Governor
Hoch-together with pardons for
rison, Amelia New and others
brought a storm of indignation in the
state. Dalton, however, has made
good.
/ Dalton has a strong faith that the
average bad man will make good If
given a. chance. Some time ago he
sent a wire from his home in Los
Angeles to President Harding asking
permission to induce Roy Gardner to
surrender Gardner had made his
Dalton urged that Gardner, an un-
usually clever and resourceful Grim
inal, be given a years sentence and a
chance for the future under citizen
ship rights.
The stories of the Daltons as re-
lated in the old days, were more
thrilling and hair raising than those
of the James brothers. The Dalton
and Younger brothers-al with rec
ords as notorious criminals-Were
cousins In the hey-day Of the gangs
crime, Emmett Dalton was reported to
have known every man in the south
west country who was engaged in the
breaking of the law or in upholding,
it.
Dalton was pardoned from the state
penitentiary in November, 1907. He
was serving life sentence.
During the last several years Dali
toms home has been in California. 1Ac-
cording to reports. state rights on his
new picture have been sold in all ex-
cept one or two Pacific coast states,
where Dalton is directing his own dis
tribution.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Some people are hard to please.

Some people are hard to please.
Also they are inquisitive about de-
tails.
Witness the following letter, re-
ceived at the office of The State Jour
nal under date of May 8.
Cartoon Editor, Topeka State Journal, To-
Dear Sir: Not meaning to be rude, i'm
answer a question for me relative to the
cartoon titled bringing up Father"
In the Nav . edition of the journal in
the last picture of the cartoon already
named, there are three hats in the picture
and only two men. Is this an error on
the printing:
1 am a regular reader of the Journal
and never miss one of the cartoons.
Please Yet me have an answer to this
ARTHUR READING,
9O1 Monroe.
The explanation of the three hats
to one who follows the course of true
love as exemplified in the daily billing
and cooling of Maggie and Jiggs, is
simple enough.
other convenient object d art, do in
a topper for Jiggs almost every day.
Jiggs would be a bigger fool than
George NJ Manus draws him, if he
didn't have some extra headgear
stashed round the place, just zen cas-"
He probably buys them by the dozen.
like eggs
Jiggs has become so accustomed to
having a hat demolished in the last
picture on each strip. that he showed
commendable foresight in having an
extra with him then.
Mr. Readings query is perfectly
legitimate, natural and justifiable and
deserves a serious reply. In explana- =
ton. it might be said that the cartoons
are drawn in Chicago and cast there
in the form of papier mache matrices,
which are then mailed to The State
Journal. There is no way in which
they can be changed in the printing,
so the three hats are "on" the car
toonist, without a doubt
The bone" was caught in the COM
posing room of The State Journal, but
there was nothing that could be done
about 1t, except assign a long-suffer-
ing reporter to write an alibi for the
third hat
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
CHURCHES IN CAIN
Baptist Churches Add 5000 Rev
Members Each Year.
Auto Has Caused Decrease in
Number Rural Churches.
PROPERTY VALUES INCREASE
The Rev. ]. T. Crawford Has
Headed Work for 16 Years.
Huge Gain Made in Member
ship of City Churches.

The Rev. ]. T. Crawford, executive
secretary of the Kansas Baptist con-
vention, who is now serving his six
teenth year in that office, has Wit
messed number of interesting
changes in the churches in Kansas
during that time. He has noticed es-
pecialIy the effect of the automohlie
on the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Crawford is another
widely known Kansan VINO is a ma
tive of the Hoosier state. He was
born In Clayton, Ind. When only a
youth he made longer trips on foot
than many mature persons have made
in automobiles. He walked a great
part of the way from Indiana TO east
ern Kansas, when his parents moved
here in a covered wagon in 1879.
First Sermon in 1857.
In 1887 he entered Ottawa univer-.
sity and did his first preaching in
neighboring rural churches Follow
ing his graduation from the university
he became pastor of the Phllipsburs
church. Later he was called to Chi
cago and served in ministerial work
there until 1897 when he became pas
tor of the Baptist church at Parsons.
He remained there for nine years and
then took up his present work.
The automobile has been a strong
factor in decreasing the number OF
the rural churches. Three hundred
and ninety-one churches now compose
the Kansas Baptist convention SIS com
pared with 443 in 1906. This has re-
suited in large gains in membership
for the city and urban churches. APP
proximately 74.S71 persons have join
ed the Baptist churches in Kansas
during the last fifteen years. This is
an average of nearly 5000 a year.
Property Values Increase.
There has been an increase of 145
per cent in property values as com
pared with an increase of SIS per cent
in membership. The property values
have increased from $1,1I1,S44 to
s1,71S,945 during the period. The
benevolences in 1905 totaled $s3,129
and have now exceeded 5000, 900.
This represents an increase OF approx
mately 500 per cent. In 1905 the con-
vention had $75 in trust funds as com
pared with $9,345.62 at present. The
permanent endowments also now
AMOUNT to $15.S35.52.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May .. 1897.
At the cake contest at the Fraternal Aid
shawnee council No. l. last evening Mrs
Sarah Ramey won the first prize. and Mrs
Henry Gilman. the second The Judges
were 3 L. Courtney, George Heyden and
Mrs. Nelson Of Council No. . More than
10 persons were present and about 20
gallons OF ice cream Vas consumed Four-
teen new members were installed
The male choir OF the North Topeka Ban
ust church has new anthem books which
VIII be used at the celebration OF its fifth
anniversary, May 16. The members desire
TO thank the following gentlemen who as
sisted them in the purchase of the books !:
j. A. Lapp, w NJ Van Ness. r. B. McAIas-
ter, J y. LukeDs. W. a. Forbes E. A
Simmerwell- Clarenc Scott, A J. Berry and
z. D. Davis.
Mrs. c. T.. Dolman and children. Nellie
Grove and Kittie May. will spend the sum
mer camping in Colorado.
Miss Anna Payne entertained eight
guests at duplicate whist last evening at
her home in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
EXPERIMENT ON ROADS
Kansas to Benefit by Work Being
Done in Illinois.

I =
Done in Illinois.
Kansas is to receive the benefit of
an experiment in road building that
has been in progress for more than
year to determine which type of
road construction is the most prac-
tical and lasting. The experiment has
been undertaken by the state highway
department of Illinois and will be
completed in the near future. State
Highway Engineer H. w. Watson is
planning to go to Illinois to get COM
plete information on the project and
the results
The experiment is one of the most
extensive and thoro ever undertaken
in roadbuilding, according to Engineer
Graham. Under the supervision of the
Illinois highway department. the con-
structi6n of 4 strip of each type of
building material was completed, more
than year ago. Recently the depart
ment has opened the trial highways TO
will be completed in a short time.
The traffic load on the highways is
being increased gradually, until the
road gives way In the end. the state
will know which type of construction
is the most efficient.
Engineer Watson also will inspect
the Illinois system of dividing traffic
on highways The eastern state has
developed a novel method OF dtv1d11fg
the traffic and protecting the public
against accidents A division of the
pavement is made down the center of
the highway, by inserting a metal strip
just below the surface The center
strip is then painted, leaving an easily
distinguishable line down the road.
Motor car drivers are warned against
getting beyond the line and the pre-
caution is said to be of assistance in
fixing the blame for accidents and
tends 10 decrease the number of ae-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
SEVEN FROM Topeka ATTEND
Two Thousand There From All
Parts of Country.
Miss Maude Royden Of.LOndon
the Chief Speaker.

The delegates Of the Y w c. A,
who returned this week from Hot
Springs, Ark, where they attended the
International convention of the asso-
citation, brought back with them a
number of vivid impressions.
The delegates were: Miss Annie B.
Sweet, Miss Louise NJ. Hersey, Miss
Anna Heartburg. Mrs. NJ X Mexican,
Mrs. Louise Fowler. Mrs z. c. Seger,
and Miss Helen Shirk
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Emporia Needs More SCHOOLS.

Emporia- Kan. May 6.-To accom-
modate an increased enrolment in
the city schools, the Emporia board
OF education has decided to have two
sessions at the Emporia high school
next fall The senior high school will
meet in the mornings and the junior
high school viii meet in the after
Moons
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Eldorado, Kan, May 6.-B. A. Crel-
Ter and John r. Watson of Augusta,
charged with violating the state pro-
hibitory law, pleaded guilty TO three
counts today. Each were sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail and
fined 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Miss Fraser State Nurse Supervisor? :?
Parsons, Kan. May s.-Miss Mary
Fraser. public health nurse, has been
offered position as state supervisor
OF nursing by the state health board.
She has made no decision about ac-
cepting.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
And There Shall
Be No Night There"

''And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears From Their
Eyes, There Shall Be No More Death, Neither
Sorrow, Nor Crying, Neither Shall Be Any More
Pain"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
ARE HARD TO PLEASE

Reader of bringing Up Father
Cartoon in The State journal
Inquiries How Three Hats Got
Into Picture Used May 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Many Helpful Suggestions Re-
ceived at Arkansas Meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

A Member
emnn rect in
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

I am the resurrection and the life: he
that believeth in me, though he were dead,
yet shall lhe live:
And whosoever liveth and belieVeth in
me shall never die.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

The following sermon was de-
Iivered by DR.. S. s. Estey, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Topeka, at the funeral services of
the late Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan,
Monday, May 1. The comforting
words as expressed by DR.. Estey
are printed herewith that they may
find their way into other homes of
Sorrow:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

And there shall be no night there; and
they need no candle, neither light of the
sun: for the Lord God giveth them light
and they shall reign for ever and ever.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Let not your heart be troubled; ye be-
lieve in good, believe also in me-
In my Fathers house are many man
sions: IL it were not so, / would have
| told you. 1 go to prepare place for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Busk one-pay session Feature Annual
Affair Of Ohio county "omens
Temperance Union.

The annual convention Of u" 'h''
County womeu's christian TemH"Tan'"
Union was brought to an app'oPr'A''
close with a splendid program gwen by
the members in the parlors OF the f'rs'
Err rlish Lutheran church last evening
Mrs, J. Z. Thomas. Mrs. r. j, Ragss
and Mrs L. ". Brown. were e!"c'ea I"
suc,sed themselves as president. score
,arv and treasurer. respectively. o. inc
association. Fifty members were IN az
tendance.
BUSINESS Meeting First.
Tn. Afternoon session opened win
husines meeting Cf the executive corr
r,i.tea AT f:Sn o'clock Yesterday aI'e''
noon and the convention !r"HeS W.
called 20 order al o'clock. Mrs. - q
Thomas. president. presided Atirr ,nt
.o,..rr,,,on service bv Mrs. charles
Miller the Address OF welcome Vas We
I;ye-ed bv Mrs. Thomas. with Nh" re-
.,onse nv Mrs Julia Rire The h"S'.
ns., session started with the naming u
corn,,rtt..s after which the county ana
Io.,I orficers delivered their ananal re-
,or,s on The standing of the oTEaniH0
,io, Rcrorts were made by MIS- fotS'
,ora y, the work Of the flower ms
TOW. ny Mrs cole. on Sabbath s'noois'
-, >,rx ,roIt on literature: hy Mrs. h"''
yer IN the LOYAL Temperance tck'"'
,,o-,. IN ,his country: Mrs. Fred Maur''
.a,o-t.d the rescue department Mrs
wSi,seu. "a Union Signal Representa-
,iye -ayc her prepared report
preceding the election OF county ot'l'
N. newly elected local Officers
wora Introduced Mrs NeaEo gave
hr,ef talk on the memorial, service an"
.hs question box was in charge OF Mrs
y p Loe. OF St. Clairsrile. THIS con
rird.d the afternoon program. IN" a.
,a,d;rr members were then invited ''
,,r,skc Of a supper as the guests o. IN,
,sd,.. of the central Union. srlend'7
,,cru hrd h""N nre1are"
Tho evening meeting started - ';"'
o,ciock With the devotional service oH
Ms charles Miller Three very clever
hr,o-ors reritationS we're render"d ny
,,,,ra Miss Marion Bowman. tuScA'
r,yin~ and Louise Harness. Inc ""r"
~ tho SUNDAY scho"l department was
,ho-oughlv discussed ny Mrs. l." =. '"'e
sune-jr,sndent Of that department OF
the Union,
mrs. UNcrn sings.
MIS- & X. rllom vas in charge "'
the music and rendered two 10y net"
,,ful solos during the evening. mar.
" Rates. county superintendent ~ INC
sunday schools. then delivered eh"r'
,aIk Mr.. Ra,es vas high in his TraiS'
q. rho work Of the Union in TINS county
s,a,i,,.. ,ha. the W & T. |. VAS ne
r-aa,es, factor n securing m" "rh'Nne
NJ the Volstead act Mrs Niior''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
MOTION FOR cHAN9E OF VENUE 1s
ovERKULED BY COURT ENo
PANEL IS SUMMONED.
Second Trial Growing Out OF Nc"
Ianerty Murder Has COM
menced.

Nation for q change of N"HH" N '"s
case OF DAN ASosta. charged w.'n n'"' :
De- ~ connection win tho dra'h %
rnh, 7 Majors. 4 non .un,on coal minor
a. New I.aCser,v. Ohio. on Jun" - WAS
overruled BY Judge W. ". '"Nah HeS
,erdav in the common pleas court r,
-. Clairsy.lle. ard when court ADJOURNED
las, evening I'VE tsnta'iv" jurors had
hean accepted.
They were:
Emerson Campbell ot s. '&N'rS-
willie
George Eresock. bridgeport.
Harry s. McGregor. Be,lalre.
! w. Weekly. Bethesda.
Thomas McGough. RrookSido.
Arosta paid particular attention %
the exanlration OF jurors. He sppeare"
tn be slightly nerv"u.; throughout 'Ne
day srd worked untiring ON piece "'
showing gum and continually swung
hts Zoo. hack and forth from and 10
his chair lie was dressed IN uarE
s,,i, wore tan shoes. whit" stripe"
shirt with soft collar ana black bow
tie.
Motion Il Overrulsd.
Court convened at O'clock NHSr"''aN
morning and Judce Cowan immediately
overruled the motion for change ~
venue Commenting on 'he number OF
ssaGavits the state and defense had
fled he stated that only three sections
OF Belmont county. namely Reiaire.
ShadysIds and Fairpo!nt. were included
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
SCHEDULE OF OHIO
WESLEYAN ANNOUNCED

Delaware. q. Sept. li.-Nith me an
nounccment that Roy Con!eld. varsity
baseball captain. will report Tor toot-
hal, practice. prospects Of winning
eleven a, Otjc Wesleyan University are
h.lieyed 10 have been strengthened
materially Olv!u Sackstder. quarter
hack on las, years team. Walter YOUNG.
end. ". s. ROSS. and Walter VAIL OF
the fresh squad last year. and X. W
Jones promising lineman. also are
back.
Wesleyan. schedule Is:
Sent. S0--Ottcrhein At Delaware
Oct. Ohio state at Columbus
oct. l4-Ohiu Northern at Ada.
oct. "l-C'nrinuati |. NJ cincinnati.
oct. WIt,enberg L. at Delaware
(Tertativcr
Nov. infant AZ Delaware
Nov. ll-MichiEan Agr'es at East
Lansing. Mich.
Nov. 1S-Case at Delaware.
Nov. oS-Denison Al Granville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
CLASS A. LEAGUE
Tinal Standing

Sunday afternoon at the Tunnel
Green the WEIGHS will clash with the
Perrys for the championship Of the
Class%A Amateur Baseball League &C.
cording 10 the decision reached AT A
meeting Of the Leagues representatives
held at the Recreation office last night.
A three game series was voted down
because OF the lateness ot the season
and this one game Will be the deciding
one
TO the Dov Te,gels will 20 the silver
loving cup that was offered 70 the team,
which led tho League at the end OF the
season by Sheppard and Clouse Si'"r-
Ing Goods Firm. In winning this cur
tho we.ge,s have maintained record
OF using practically the same lineup
throughout the entire season.
Frank Jenkins who has urpi-ed mos;
OF the games OF the League will hand'n
the game on Sunday and all officials
Of the League as we'll as the PLAYERS and
managers OF tire six teams will be pres
ent TO assist in handling the en2rmnr@
crowd that Is expected TO witness the
penant deciding contest.
According 10 the records ~ Secretary
Hohmann the following PLAYERS have
cards signed and are entitled 70 play in
the championship game:
For the Wstgels-WtllIam Kiileen
Walter Thompson. Josenh Pilger. VIM
Arthur. Jack Haberstick. James Gold
bauEh, Barber Nau. Henry Ra,che'er
Forrest Lewis. Frank McKown. wrn
Kiger. Eugene Sorg. Oscar Storck
Eddie Snyder.
For the Perrys-Wilbert Nolan. Rus
sell Burke. Joe Armbruster. Harold MI
Ter. Robert Wanda. Kenny Paur. Alher,
Padden. Vim. Reuther. 2. Cecil Bill Fl.
den, John Duulavy. Butch Straub
Frankie Ford. A. Cecil. p. CoppIrger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
n.rrnr loves BRIGHT ooIoRs.

We see the truth of THIS statement IN
the yar!cnlored flowers. the vivid sun
sets, tho birds OF brNljant piumhGe. Bu'
we never see It exemplhed more attrac'
,ively than in the person OF a srlendtdly
healthy woman. How does nature PAINT
This health" Why. IN the rosy cheeks.
tn. transparent skin. n" smooth red
Inns Of srch a woman And she molds II
in frm flesh and rounded contours. The
Milling woman is deficient IN natural
ro,oring. and she does not even appear TO
edvantaSe in clothes that would ser of
her more attractive sister, Many women
who long for glowing health Will hnd
that they. too. can have these charms II
,ney will give trial IN thar remedy
which brings strength 70 fa:l w"msn-
Lydia r Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
CUPID HALTS TRIAL
OF GUY LESHER

Dan Cupid made an appearance tn
criminal rourt Yesterday morning and
halted the trial Of Guy Lesh"r. :" He"fS
CD. charged with contributing to me
deIinuueury of Il nf'ccn-y ear-"ld f"'rSh
tirl Of South Wheeling.
The court agreed !" dismiss the - -
n the defendant married the E'rI. Nhh
- nov. ,cnGn"i To lit Fl"r"i.'@ W.
tendon lGon!r lI.H about 10 be '"n'" 4
molh,r.
Tho r%ar-iuEr license e; Immediately
- ;uec arg the couple married W. ""h"'
Cfrralc acting e. witnesses ~ ''''
tn,: ,ninc I.osh.r vas without m IN.
g. or father did not hinder ~ pro-
ceedincs as William Wltsherr"r nj 'i'1
wood Was appointed suar dian ana
granted permission for the marriage
The girls father was ais" rfcS"nt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
'C0UNIY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
CLOSES ANNUAL CONVENT ION

p,-Ler-Harmon. Of Wellshurg, s'a'e
s".nrir,cnden, Of the Loyal Temperance
I.;on chi,dren's organization. DIS
used fully her work as head OF TINS
sorie,y. which stands Cor the better
n,.r, -, child life Tn" Loyal Temper
anc. Legion works in conjunction with
the w. =. 7. /.
Rev, II. l.. IIatnes. superintendent %.
rho Union Mission. gaNe brief TAX
ON III. function OF the Mission ana mo
a,d the temperance society had been IN
cn.orrratine with the officials Of The
Mission 4 song by Miss Hain"s ana a
r.,d,r, ny Miss Gillespie concluded the
nrorran Of the 1922 convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
IDENTITY OF DEAD
MAN IS MYSTERY

Thu identify Of he foreigner. "ho
died al rho ONO Valley General hospital
Wednesday, night as result Cf IN
mries sustained. when struck by r. &
q. train Wednesday night. and whose
body lies in the Ncndcl Undertaking
rarlors, ~ late hour last night stu
remained a mystery.
Pustice of the Peace Handicapped
acting IN the absence of Coroner Hohhs.
has failed SO Gar 20 locate anyone VINO
Was acquainted With the man although
he is putting forth every effort TO te
cure the Identification Of the body. The
man never reCained consciousness after
being taken 10 the hospital although az
one time. nurse attending the man
claims he stated that he had SISTER
living in Wooster, Mass. but ala MOI
give her name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
FIVE I||R0RS ARE SELECTED To
TRY AG0STA IN ST. GAINESVILLE

In tn. defensc's sffdav.ts while those
oc the state included II of the 10 town.
ships in the county as we'll a. having
been made 10y men Of nearly every "ccu-
patton.
OF tho 30 aff!davi,s tiled by the de-
Tense. Judge Cowan stated A. had been
made by coal miners.
Tho defense then entered motto"
70 So, aside tho panel "f jurors on a''
count OF deCrc;lv- service and return
This WIS olerrulrd a. was a motoN I"
nuaSh the indictments as there not
having been sufficient Statut"r reason .
for the calling OF the special Srahd
Iurv that returned IN" lndlc'nhe"'
against Dan AeOsta
Jurors Called.
rho jurors we're then called and ate
IN m, afternoon the original panei Oh
az men was exhausted with i've 'en'",
,i,. ,urn-s rXpected. Court adjourhr'
until o'clock this morning win III;
issuing by Judge Cowan for spev"'
ycnire Of 50 men 20 appear In court
Ibis morning ,i.o
I,,,crsou ,'ompheIl the first tenta' I've
Juror accepted stated he VAS 'aN''S
agent FOR tho Pittsburgh Vein oP'''
,o-. aseorla;inn He was chaliehE''
hy the dcteuee but tn" court over
ruled , ,e,,a,
Harry McGrcsorn Is hummer oeaIe'
Or Bellatre. while J. W. NeeN.tF
fred. Thomas M"'i"uch 81 l'rooh H,u'
Is also engaged IN IN" ''"'"' '''
" campbell. = farmer If Union
town was eNruSed because ~ Ms as
he heine 74-yearS-"!d. ., ,..
~,