davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
TROOPS ENROUTE To CANZ;;
STRIKERS MARCH ON MINES

kept during the night for their ap-
pearan"c.
Earlier in the night. when first an-
prised OF the fact that Ohio National
guard units had been ordered to en-
train for Cadz DEPUTY Sheriff Gordon
expressed surprise. saying that no out
breaks Of any Kind hal been reported
in Harrison county.
Sheriff Fears Trouble.
Al I:3O O'Clock Ills morning, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Gordon. over long dis
tance telephone denied report sent
out from CadIG that 4 vigilance COM
rittee Of 80 eX-scrNtce men and lead
ing citizens had orYanized and placed
there selves at the direction OF Sheriff
Martin for use I'm cgsc Of an outbreak
in Harrison county.
We are taking care or the county
with our regular force Of 50 deputy
sheriff" Gordon said
Deputy Sheriff Gordon said tha.
l:3o. there had been no signs OF the
H\pected outbreak NJ Adena and Hope
dale.
va do expect trouble before morn.
ing, though" ~ said
pivs Guard Units 70 Cadis.
Columbus. O. July cg.--(Ey The As
sociated TCcss)--Cov. Davis late to-
day ordered national guards troops
now modified to proceed Immediately
Into the coal mining districts and a. So
ordered additional units mobili-ed
Three infantry companies one ma
chine gGnc company and cr- motor
transport company began cntraininE
Immediately for Cadi2. Harrlson coun.
~. for uss IN tke eastern coal fIeIds
Another company OK Infantry at Lam
oas''c Will hH heH IN readiness for
operation in thc southern fields.
The troops are not 10 be sent directly
- the mines, but aye n no hold at Cadls
and Lancaster for quick movement TO
points whore ther may be required
Governor Davis aid. In directing the
troop movement. tho chief executIye
from both the sheriff and Prosecuting
attorney Of Harrison county. as thew
considered local means Inadequate TO
Insure order In that territory
ondir Strategic Point
Rv stat'ortng troops at Cadia Gov
ernor Davis said they would be within
easy reach OF Belmont Jefferson and
Guernsey counties besides Harrison In
the eastern Neld. and by statloninE them
~ Lancaster. th~y would he readily ac-
ceSs'hlr !" Perry. Athens and Hooking
counties IN fhe Goa fields
The troops affected by today's order
there arn already MohilIzed awaiting
orders. one infantry company. one ma
china gun company. both ~ Za-csvllln
and q wagon COMPANY at Columbus
New Appeal froIn Perry
The Consolidated Coal Rnd Coke CON-
narv which had hccu refused military
protection by Governor Davis on sever
al preV!ouz occasions Crd also ;hs pro-
lection ~ federal marshals ny both
Judges Satcr Of Columbus and reck ~
Cincinnati again appealed 70 the COVER
nor for military protection IN loading
slack at New Straltevillc. Perry county
asserting that II aEaln denied such nro-
lection direct HrTcar wcu'F m n'ad'
70 President Harding for military r"o-
lection. The governor mad" u" stat
mcnt relative - the last "pu".l hut I
Is generally construed h,at his order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

ORDERED TO SOUTHWESTERN
PART OF STATE TO PROTECT
TIE MINES.
Governor sproul Calls on Citizens For
Pull Corporation With tho
President

Harrisburg, Pa, July 20.--Gor. VIII
liam G. Sproul tonight issued proc
!anatton calling upon people OF Penn
sylvania 10 cooperate with the presi-
dent Of the United States IN the effor.
TO produce coal and avert national
peril and 10 preserve law and order and
simultaneously ordered q regiment Of
cavalry, machine gun squadron and a
motor truck company to proceed TO
points IN the southwestern Pennsyi.
van!a hituminous coal field tomorrow.
The troops are units which had been
ordered 10 the Mount Gretna encamp-
ment and the state police and local au-
thori'ies Will cooperate with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WHOLE FAMILY
IS WIPED OUT.
Two Others Killed and One Is
Hurt In Crossing
Collision.

Bura ,. July co.--A whole family Of
ave and two other persons. seven IN
all. we're killed, and on" other seriously
INJURED in grade crossing accident on
the Mich gan Central railway. six miles
ve~, cs RrlASeburE, Ontario. this after
noon.
An automobile own-d and driven BY
Daniel Fretx Of Colorado Springs. Colo.
was ht by Toronto. Hamilton and
Buffalo passenger train running on the
Michigan Central tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
FALSE SAYS oHAPrN

Logan. ". Va. July 1h--Sher!ry Don
Cha1u In & statement tonight branded
az false a charge or 4. r. Earngart,
rha rman Of the federated hsop crafts Of
tho Chesapeake 4 Ohio railway. that &C.
puties In Logan we're "irttmidstinr
railroad strikers ami that tho Law was
ro- h"'rg enforced hy tho county auth
oTlties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
LAKE
BOATS To DOCK
Shortage. Of Coal and High
Price Causes Runs to Be
Cancelled.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 2o.-Thirtsen
large freight boats operated by \ Buff
faIo steamship company viii be taken
off the Great Lakes shortly. because
Of the shortage and high prices OF
fuel coal. Milwaukee shippers, seek,
Ing to avail themselves OF tho boata
learned today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
SEBGs 1pIToRp ARREST

Topeka Kas.. July 2o-Governor Hem
~ T. Allan tonight requested the arrest
OF william Allen white, editor Of tho
Emporia Gazette for alleged violations
Of the anti-picketing provision Of the
Kansas Industrial court and issued a
sctNmet Tho warrant probably will be
issued tomorrow Il was believed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WORD IS RECEIVED
FROM LOST AIRMAN

Eansaz CIV. y. =, July 2n-Clar-
erce Q. Frest Nevada aviator en- route
from Buffalo y I. - Nome hla..l
and Siberia and who ~ra feared lost N
tNa Wilderness b"t""en n"rr and Fair
ha rks. Is alive and well =, NlEPcrhAaI
Flat or Seventy Milo r'vrr. - miles
'-crn Dawson. according - word
~s'2sd here to1a". !EN van forced 20
rs7d here SUNDAY on account Of engine
crpuh1A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WILL ASK THE STATES TO MINE COAL
GOVERNORS WILL Be R!:QUESTED
To SEIZE AND OPERATE MINES

LACKING CONSTITUTIONAL
POWER TO ASSUME CONTROL OF MINING
PROPERTIES, READY TO INSIST THAT
STATES EXERCISE THEIR AUTHORITY AND
= FURNISH THE PEOPLE WITH COAL IF SUCH
: ACTION BECOMES NECESSARY AS A LAST
/ RESORT-FIVE STATES HAVE ALREADY UN.
y DERTAKEN SUCH COURSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Quiet, Patrols Report

At 1888 o'clock this morning. Chef
peputy Robert Gordon. on duty IN the
office o: Sheriff q. k- Martin a. Cad!z.
O.. told The lntelligencer over the long
distance telephone that patrols report
ing from Adena and Hopedals had just
reported thai the armed bard OF hun
dreds OF strikins coal miners, repor Ell
marching or Adena and II pciale had
not yet made their appearance at either
oC thcHe places.
. However, iI. chief deputy said. = =
rsrrrt that the minors we're GstherI-
- attack these mining communities 3.
- dIscradlisd ~ N" -h~riffs orr
and a sharp watch. he said. Will lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

Duluth. Mimi, July 20.-Local YES
sci agents hay2 not oeen notified II
any curtailmcnt OF freight service at
m! send OF the Great LAkAs because
Of the shortage and price OF coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WEArHR roR1oA1R

West Pennsylvania fsiS Y14dag anA
probably saturdAy; shgh0y vArnse
Friday.
day; Saturday partly elouhT; probably
local thundershowers SAtuFdAy Aftse~
poor end night.
west virginia: TXir Friday ana ~
urday; slightly warmer Friday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Administration Is Concerned
With Stretching Dwindling
Fuel Supply to Rail and
Boat Lines Most vitality
Connected With Country S
W.elfare-Raticning Looms
In Near Futre.

Washington. July 20.-Developement ent
OF plans for stretching out the nations
roal supply. now dwIndlinE under con-
tinued Impact Of the mine and rail
strikes. WAS the immediate concern to-
day Of federal officials acting In the
industrial situation. Secretary Hoover
announced that within a day or two tho
Interstate commerce commission and the
comm mmerce department would put ineo
operation a scheme OF diverung to es-
sent!al transportation lines, the coal
coming from non-un'on mines and those
that may he opened up in union terri
to?y. BY use OF priority orders govern
ing transportation Tho object will be
the maintenance OF the transportation
machine.
ext in order FOR coal supply from the
diminished output. II was Indicated.
would be the orthcrn Crest Lakes ports
and should II be found impossible to
avert a shortage. the coal distribution
plan might be expanded 10 become a
complete ratIon!nG of supply 10 other
Industries and territories as their neces-
stiles might appear.
Attorney General Daugherty comnen-
ted. in connection with this plan. that
the strike descriptions had already made
= certain that there would be coal
shortage next winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
More dovrrnors Pledge Ala

Replies Of governors 10 President
Har6ing's invitation that they would
Suarantee protection to mine operation
in spite OF the strike continued to como
TO the White House. practically all as
su-ing the federal government support
Governors OF Arkansas, Montana, Orc
gon and Texas has not responded to-
night while from Oklahoma an acknow-
Judgement OF tho White House message
vas received. saying the governor
would reply later. Governor G'roes beck,
Michican. outlined plsns for opening
Ihcre under state control. with federal
sanction. but comment was withheld.
Mail Movem ent Continues
Reports 10 government departments
Indicated that while trains are still
being withdrawn by railroads the move
rnent Of the mails and likewise of all
necessities OF l!fe is continuing throuh-
OUT the country. Mail cars are being at
tached 10 trains still kept running. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
THE INTELLIGEN c. E r

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

and high strung. continually hopping
to and fro. to bridge parties or de-
partment stores?s
Sheep glands. according to DR.. Up
han. are the cure
Similarly, glandular treatment
will turn a stupid backward child
into a bright. ambitious. prospective
citizen.
These achievements are past the
experimental stage, DR.. upham de-
clared. and have been proven. Three
methods are coming into use, graft
ing-as In McCormick,s operation
internal dosage and injections.
New Field Opened.
But, Dr. Upham emphasized, these
treatments must never be attempted
except under competent medical
guidance. A tremendous new field
has been opened up for medical sci
ence. but home treatment is ex-
tremely dangerous, he said.
All the homeopaths. however, were
not as enthusiastic over gland treat
ment as DIR. Upham. DR.. Clarencs
Bartlett. president of the Pennsyl-
vania state Homeopathic Society,
expressed his doubts whether the
operation on Mccormick would do
the multi-millionaire any perma-
nent good.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Farm, Bloc Battles
For Grltin Futures Bin

Defeated yesterday In their ef-
forts to get q rule for the imme-
diate consideration Of the capper-
Tincher grain futures bill. House
farm block leaders announced that
another attempt to get favorable
action will be made today.
Chairman Campbell called another
meeting of the Rules Committee
for this morning. and In the mean
while the farm bloc Is bringing all
It's pressure to bear to convert some
Of the six Rules Committee mem
bers who voted to sidetrack the
grain futures measure.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
HOG GLANDS FOR LISTLESS
WIVES, PHYSICIANS ADVICE
Homeopaths, Converting at Chicago, Absorbed
By McCormicks Operation.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Interested In
the amssing operation performed upon
Harold +. Mccormick. the Ameri-
can Institute of Homepaths, In an
nual convention here. gave up almost
its entire opening session to discussion
Of glands-human glands. monke
glands. hog glands. sheep glands an
other glands
Even the important address Of DR..
Roy Upham. of Brooklyn. president
OF the homeopaths. was devoted to
the value Of glands in rejuvenating
human beings. and a packed hall o:
homeopaths from all parts OF the
United States listened with rapt in
terest.
An operation to transplant glands is
not always necessary. DR.. Upham's ;
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Explained In many cases feeding the
extracts Of glands to the. patient
works wonderfully. he said. but he
cou'd not say whether an internal
n" substance would have
ignor-
ant Of the patients condition.
II Sac Llstesss
F5r the lay mind the following
facts may be translated from DIR.
Upham's address:
Have you. sir. for instance, a list
less wife who hates to do the house
work and keeps yelling for a maid:
II so. feed the lady hog glands and
return to 4 clean and happy home,
says DR.. Upham.
Or again. is she nervous. irritable
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Vests, 2 for 2Sc
Regularly Ice Each
Ribbed: low neck and sleeve
less; sizes So and 3S: irregu-
lar.-Basemenf Day. = for :5c-
Vests, z for Soc
Regularly 39c Each
First quail ity low neck
also irregular Lisle Vests
Basement Day. for soc.
Vests, 3 for Soc
Regularly 25c Each
Women's. Ribbed: large
sizes. 40 to a.; low neck, wing
sleeves.-Basement Day, for
soc.
Nets, IL for Csc
OF Real Hair
Cap h a p e; full size: all
shades of brown and blonde;
each in envelope.-Basem
Day. IL for 25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Mount Everest Climbers
NOIO almost to Summit

CALCUTTA, June 1s.-Three climb
ers have reached within few hun
dred feet Of the summit of Mount
Everest. the worlds highest peak, ac-
cording TO reports from the mountain
expedition.
The men who made this daring at
tempt are Mallory. Wakefield and
Somerveli. They were said to have
halted because fearful OF the weather.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
KANSAS SAFE FROM
SHORTAGE OF COAL

TOPEKA. Kans,, June Is.-Kan-
sas Is secured against any short
age OF coal for threshfns purposes.
with $50 miners at work on q CO.
operatiye plan, Gov. Allen an-
nounced. :
Gov Allen denied that the begin
ever needed, THE governor prom
ised. and any thresher shortage re-
ported to him win be met imme-
diately.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
ssssiol ssi: SINO CIGARS
ZSsl@!!g @ 4 for 25e
! knghnd choice arwhha
&N\SNAAAS3 imported canth
all 4f2S
Box of 5O-$3.OO

Sale Of
Toilet Soaps
Dermatone soap. 1sc,
8 for soc
Woodbury. sosp, 19c.
8 for 55c
Resinol Soap, zoe.
3 for 5Sc
Cutfcura Soap 1Sc
Packers Tar Soap, 21c,
3 for 60c
Pears Unscented. 12c
Pear's Scented ..... Ice
saymans. lie, 3 for 35c
Palm Olive, Sci dos.. soc
Howard's syeg-Oil"
Soap lie, 3 for 35c
Bernard's Complexion
Sonp .Soc
Lucerne Bath Tab
let's. .1Oc. 9 for 55c
Cocoa Olive Sosp.
8 for zoe
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
For Today
$3.50

Mayo Belt, Mime. Lyra, La
Grecque, Bon Ton, Palsis
Royal, Sizes u to Sc.
OF novelty brocade and cou-
tiI-medium and low bust,
long hips; also rubber tops;
well boned. Pink and white
at S2.69.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
AT the First Sign of a
Freckle

Apply Barnard's Com
plexion Cream for II
positively removes them,
and gives to the skin a
ruddy. healthy glow and
satinlike smoothness.
At all Peoples Drug
Stores. trial size. 35c.
800 Size, Special, 89c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Dress-hke Aprons

So Easy to Slip Into.
OF gingham with trimmings of
cretonne and braid. V and square
necks, pockets, wide sash. Today
at 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Special Quality
Tooth
Brushes at
l9c
Bunion had to be
Opened Every Few Days

MY bunion gathered and 1 had
to open II every few days" saws
Mrs. Adam Ramsay. Thought sure
1 would have to have it operated
on. but the use of Fairyfoot did
the work"
Don't suffer any longer. Use
Fsiryfoot. 1t stops the pain in
stantly and removes the whole
bunion, layer by layer. Nothing
ever like it Try it. We guar
antee II.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

Hose, z prs, 39e
Boys and Girls
Heavy Ribbed Black Hose:
reinforced: sizes to llL: ir-
regular.-B m ent Day,
pairs. Sse.
Hose, 2 prs, 49e
white-First Quality
Reinforced heels. toes and
soles; women's, SL to lO.-
Basement Day, pairs for &c.
Women's Hose, 59c
superIorI SILK Mixed
With silk boots. reinforced
feet: black. white and cordo-
van: irregular.-B asem ent
Day, 5ec.
Umbrellas, s3.7S
OF Good SILK
In various colors with. Bake
lite and leather trimmed ham
dles.-Basement Day. S3.sa-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Ami-French Chemise

Scalloped and Embroidered.
Strap or built-up shoulder. o.
sheer nainsook. Today at 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-15
FORMER H. S. TEACHER
TO BECOME A BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Helen Brown,
2 former we'll known teacher of the
ottawa township high school, and
Andrew Grutondorst, of New York
City, will be socmni2ed tonight at
$50 at the homo of the brides broth
er, Dr. Ralph Brown. 1924 liinman
avenue, Evanston The relatives and
intimate friends of the well known
young couple will be in attendance.
Miss Brown was for two years q
teacher of English in the township
high school leaving here last Juno
for her home in Dixon. She was a
very charming and c@pabh Young
lady and during her two years resi-
dcnco here made a wide circle Of
friends.
The groom is a wealthy importer Of
fine, bulbs. He is a native of Hol.
land, but has made his home in the
United States for several years
After a short honeymoon the young
couple will make their home in Ben.
ton Harbor Mich.
The bride was the guest of ottawa
friends for the week end last month
and charming dinner was given
complimentary to her during her Wis.
it here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-15
SIMON BAKER, 85.
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Simon Baker, 50, a prominent resi-
dent of Ottawa, passed away late yes
tcrday afternoon at the family home
on Ottawa avenue following wcek's S
illnoss. A complication Of diseases to-
gether with infrmities of old age were
given as the direct causes of his death
He had been in i'll health for more
than two years.
Mr.. Baker was born March %, 1887
in Worah-Kirscheim, Germany, and
came to America in 1857. Upon his ar
rival in this country he settled on a
farm in Granville, Ill, where he resid-
ed until sixteen years ago when he
came to Ottawa to make his home.
Surviving he leaves hS widow, Mrs.
Suzanne Baker, and the following
children: Gustave Baker, OF Iowa;
Charles. of Ontario Cal; Mrs. l.
March, of Iowa: Victor, of Lostant;
and Edwin, of Minnesota, besides the
following step-children. Henry Snyder
Mrs Mary Went ana Gustaye Snyder
OF Minnesota, and Jake Snyder, OF
Texas,
Funerai services will be held on Sat
urday morning at 70 o'clock from the
German Fvar gelical church The re
mains VIII be taken 70 Granville
where they will be buried
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-15
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
STAGE PLAY GIVING
ELECTION FACTS
THREE DEPARTMENTS ADOPT
UNIQUE MEANS OF INFORMING
SELVES ON VOTING REQUIRE
Ts-ANNOUNcE CAST OF
CHARACTERS.

Members of the ottawa Woman's S
club will stage play on next Monday
afternoon, which Will IRON out all the
kinks in the election question in their
own minds The play will give them
a unique opportunity to study pres,
cnt day election laws, without the
drcary work of reading through a cal
cndar or laws regulating the Illinois
voter.
The playlet will be staged at an
open meeting Of the Tuesday study
circle Members of the circle, the
educational department and the civics
department will take part in the
cast The general club is invited to
attend.
The production will be in one act
occurring at the precinct on busy
election day. All the convcnienccs
Of a modern poll will he used in the
judges, challengers and all the hum
and hustle of a polling place,
The cast of characters taking part
will be as follows:
Policeman-M Mrs. J. s. Edgcomb.
Judges Mrs Daniel Mccarthy
Mrs. Joseph Baker Jr. and Mrs. f. T.
Mercer.
Clerks Mrs. G, Z, Knapp and Mrs,
Hale Francis.
Challengers-Mrs. o. c. Peckhan
and Mrs II. H. WolsIegeL
Mrs. Maggie O'Flanagan-Mrs. J. J
Hornung,
Mrs. Charles Hanse, French lady
Mrs. =. J. Wendell
Woman with a baby--Mrs. Charles
H. Harlan.
Lady who spoiled her ballot-Mrs
w II, Osman.
Two anti-suffragists- Mrs, f. p
Johnson and Mrs Al Richards
Jane Jansen Mrs NJ. f. Sawyer
Little girl Mrs Alfred c. Raben
stein.
Woman friend Mrs. Otto Hetzner
Mrs. Marie SapIos-Mrs. Frank
Mullen.
Helper-Mrs G. F. Van Alta
! Preceding the play the members
Of the educational department will
have their regular monthly meeting
The time will be devoted to a study
of current events,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-15
ASKS SUPERVISORS
TO co ON RECORD
FOR BEER AND WINE
r. N. HASKiNS EXPLODES T. Mt.
BLAST AT THIS AFTERNOONS
MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD
PROPOS OSlTION GOES OVER
UNTIL TOMORROW.

A topic Of current interest Whlch
evoked some broad smiles was
brought before the La Sale county
board of supervisors this afternoon
during a brief session when Attorney
Thomas n. HaskinS Of La Sale made
a plea for the Endorsement Of a move
to secure beer and light wines for the
people Of the United States Mr.. Has.
kns after gaining the recognition Of
the chair. offered a resolution that the
beard Of supervisors write to Wash
tngton and ask that the congressman
and senators who represent the peo
pie of this district vote for the bill
recently introduced giving beer and
light wines to the nation
A general settling into their chairs
for a spirited discussion ensued. when
one Of the sOlons arose and moved
that the topic he laid on the table
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
WHOM it will be taken up for cOnsid.
Grafton.
Petitions Are Read.
Circuit Clerk Witzeman petitioncI
the board for new typewriter for his
Office The petition was referred 70
the court house and Jail committee.
A petition from the highway con-
missiOners Of Neriden was read II
asked for aid in the construction 81
new bridge over a creek on the
read between Earlville and PawpaI
The matter was referred to the roa,
and bridge committee for immedatn
action.
Coroner DonOghue's quarterly r.
port was read. The coroner he'll
twenty-six inQuests during the lasr
quarter. The clerk was ordered tc
draw a warrant for S4Oo in favor o.
Mr.. DOnoghue at the rate of S1G f0l
each inquest
A petition from DR.. H. VI. Ferguson
Of Morris asking that La Sale count
share i'm the expense of hospital bill
for a Mexican formerly a resident q
this countv who was stabbed In
brawl at the Grundy county seat, Wa.
read. The bill was given at S127
The petition was laid over until
later meeting of the board.
The board adjourned until tomot
row morning at lo o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-03-15
7 0 F ACE JURY IN
CIRCUIT COURT On
{ HAR &c Of GIRL.
PERRY ASHER, ACCUSED OF AT
TACkING BERDELlA w o r =
RELLS WHILE PARENTS WERE
AWAY. SCHEDULED FOR TRIAL
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

, .,.-.
The trlai OF ferfE ASi''f Vi l'"'
tor, who is charged with having at
tacl,ed fonrfeen wear old Berdolla
,,,a.ro,,. IN et,.,tor Iast Octobrr will
"'' 1''' - ,,.,la,.
open IN tle CIRCUIT '"u'l u" "''''S
afternoon. March 90 at ! o'clock
Asher was indicted by the January
or.rd INV for tbc alleged offcnse.
IT, nosn ,yae sat for hearing an Fob
an ,,,,t uas continued as his attorney;
,,nrn hnev ~ Mo timo tho case was
,ot g,,t, trio1
Arbo, hoe rntoinnd Attorneys
,,,,,nr chav or Strnotor and WaItc,
pa,,,a,.l, nr !, C,uo tn defnnd him
i,ta .,sa u,iu ho ono or tbo most hotIv
, onn,astod IoaaI hattIcs stared in thr
oina,,it aa,,rt t,is voar
VI, ,r1,o MY .,a,a u,iIl ho ronrosontod nv
,.ta,,,,.s H., l. KnIIv and ERNEST
II pnnI
,,,,, ,1aoaa attach ~, tbo oir, WIN
f.. ,doatad daunbtn,. of Mr. and
n,,s y,iIIia,,, ,,,nrralle of Strnator
taa1, nIaaa ano SATURDAY, night about
oM oia,na1, ,1, ,.hi,a NO rarnnts nf mo pirI
,yoro o'd, down 't,, tnvn Gha toId ncjqhbors,
"s'0 ,,',', Wv" :" ,o' :" a., naltno
A. Hnm - On ,oar. ~ ogo and wa =
,or,,,,, n9,,r' a,,nio,o - a. ~ mo stroator r,r
harns TTn aIIogos tbat he is innocent
''' NO. So, n.,r c,.o co,tinued
aa'tID"nmao IC, n1,tr IIarrh 81 was
t,I.a, tsIa,. =, +I,a c,so of William