davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
Ell DOCTOR ROSS EN- LA poL1c1A

Esta mafiana ha conference.-the con
el jefe BENEFIT, quien va esta restable-
dido de sus males, el doctor Salvador
G. Ross, "a quien parece lie han rOba-
do I'm autom6vil. que segdn ha dido
decir Sc encuentra por la muda de
CagrEs. FL detective Benftez, es el
encargado del servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
I'm POLiCIA HERIDO EN- Ma
GUABO

en- Ia oficina de la detective Sc ha
recibidO esta mafIana I'm telegrama di-
iigidO al jefe de informsci6n, parti-
cipandole que anOche fu6 heridO de
ichillO en- ell barriO Mariana" de
hquel pueblo, el policfa Pablo Esca-
Kin Rosa. FL agresor fr6 arrestado
Y puesto & disposition de las autori-
dades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
BoNos vEND1Dos

Ell emprestito municipal para Ve-
ga Baja, 100000, ha sido cOlocado en-
las mejores condolences, y en- breve
sc realizsran las Obras en- que ha de
invertirse esa suma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
Ell DIRECTOR DE aLA DEMOCRA-
CIA" PARA LA, ISLA

Esta manana ha salido para la is
In, donde permanec ri algmOs IL $,
nuestro querido ccmpaiiero D. Jose
Coll Vidal, entente periodista que
con tanto aciertO dirige la Demo
cYacia'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26

EN- LAS CASETAS DEL PARQUE
Sc ROBA

EN- LAS CASETAS DEL PARQUE
Sc ROBA
Hace va algunOs meses este diario
llam6 la stenci6n al superintendent
del Parque Borinquen, acerca de los
frecuentcs robOs que Sc vienen come
tiendo en- las casetas de bafio, ,donde
guardian los bafiistas- sts prendas
cuando van a tomar un banjo de mar.
Aver tarde la distinguida lsefiOrt-
ta de esta ciudad Pepita Jim6nez, lie
de una. de esas casetas tres
carteritas de aag6n valor para ella,
Y al captain de la Guardia NacionGl
senior Barela, otra cartera con dine
rO.
La policfa detective tiene cOnOci-
miento de quien paeda ser ell autor de
estes rcbOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26

PARA VENDER.- varios carros
de bueyes, yugos, cadenas y una Gale
sa, en- buen estado todo, y quien los
interese puede verse con D. Miguel
Campoamor en- Hato-Rey, altos del CO.
rreo, con Lopez & Moran en- la calle
Infanta Luisa Nuns. 4 y 6, Marina.
19-n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
Ell CAPTAIN HURTADO PARA HUI
MACAO

Esta mailana ha sslido para Huma-
Gao, citado por la COrte de Dfstrito
de aquella ciudad, el Captain de la
riolicfa fIe San Juan, sefior Miguel
HurtadO. quien regresard a San Juan
eSta ncche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
LO QUE A I'D. INTERESA

AL aceptar usted. nuestro CAIRO
Dodge Brothers, compra la ,nejor cali
dad al mas bajo precio, dado 10 redu-
cido de nuestros gastos generates.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co., San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de hilo. Mo-
jamOs los driles antes de fabricar.
VendemOs mas barato que los demas.
Puede ordenar su traje a la medida.
I'd. sera nuestrO cliente como OtrOs
much0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
UN INTERESANTE DEShFlO DE
FOOTBALL EN- ARECIBO

FL pr6XimO domingo dfa so del CO.
rriente, Sc efectuara en- Arecibo, I'm
intcrAsante. desaffo die Baiompie en-
tire ell "Arecibo" v cl ''Deprrtivo Es
paiIOi' FBC.
Tn numerOso grupa de amigos del
deporte esta organizando una excur.
sion para ir "a Arecibo ell domingo y
hay va muchas personals que han ell
viado su adhesion.
Reina verd&iero entusiasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
PRONTO
4 | D n D D n >
SERA EXHIBID0 AL PUBLICO EN-
SAN JOSE z.
Ell PORTO RICO" LLEGA MA
MANA

Saglin !aerograma irecibido en- las
oficinas dc Ia New York and Porto
Rico, el vapor Porto Rico, llegara
a este puetto procedente de New York
maiisna a las seis a. M, con carga.
correspondence y pasajer0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26

AUToMOvIL DODGE.-De uso pri.
vado, perfecto estado de uso, y bien
equipado, Sc vende barato. Informes:
P. o. Box 143. Guayama, P. R. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico
JuNTA GENERAL oRDINARIA.
CONVOCATORIA.

p6xmo Julio Las dies dc Ia mahana
cesbra6n de Junta
do Aecion estos dcha Junta u
conspondtss scetsrk resclutp
las culas a. 6ay e Sa iia 1884, Dc Las Dc ncopoa
ci6n Bsnco aTicuo O. 10 al 49, IT, 49, a. a. 2 a. g.
ss IS del Rsgiamento. s~fs.s r &
saa Juan. 20 Dc AbrD de 1922
A. SARAlIENTO.
. ~ sRcRRTARIO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
PRONTO
" | D n D D n :
sERA EXHIBIDO AL PUBLICO EN-
SAN JOSE z.
!: PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motores etc., etc. - Alcohol
refnado para usos. medicinales. industriales y
cientificoS- oS-Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos derivados de la caila.-
ProductoS del pals.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18

any constituent or relative of one,
yet the demands made upon
them by some of their constitu-
ents are very often unreasonable
and, in order to set things right,
| shall in next weeks paper sub
NIT to the readers Of the News
a sample of a letter, such as
every congressman receive
from some one of his constituents
almost every day, as | do not
think it quite fair fora congress
man to Withhold his troubles from
the public when the campaign is
on. especially when 1 am a can
didate myself for congress.
Yours for Congress,
SNOOKUM
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
superintendent of roads
THE DEVILS WORK.

An editor ready to go to press
found two articles on his desk,
one concerning a public sale, the
other an account of a wedding,
and thinking them worth printing
told his office devil to get the two
articles together and insert them
in the paper. the devil did so.
but got them mixed up and it
was not noticed until the paper
was printed and mailed out to
the subscribers and thes was
what appeared william Jones
and Sallie Smith was disposed Of
at my barn one mile east of q
beautiful cluster of roses on her
breast and two white calves be-
fore background of farm inn
pliments too numerous to mention
in the presence of about seventy
five guests including two milk
cows, six mules. and one log
sled. Rev. Simpson tied the
nuptial knot with about 200 feet
of hay rope and the bridal couple
left on one John Deere gang
plow for an extended trip with
terms to suit the purchasers.
They will be at home to their
friends with one good bakv
buggy and a few kitchen utsnsils
after ten months from date Of
sale TO responsible persons and
some so chickens.
Exchange
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
TREADWAY

Mrs. Eliza Lawson an aged
lady of 1'readway who has been
very sick for many weeks is very
low at this time and is not expec-
ted to live but a few days we are
sorry to learn.
Geo. A. Williams Editor of the
News was visiting his family It
Treadway Sunday and returned
to Sneedville Sunday night.
Mr. Gid Helton, Lee Hence and
Grant Williams of Treadway
went on an extended visit TO
Hamblen cour ~ this week.
School has opened at Cool
Branch with w. A. Yount teach
er, the school is we'll attended
and progressing nicely.
Miss Leona Williams who has
been on the sick list most of
the Summer is some better at
this time we are glad to know.
Several citizens Of this section
are preparing to attend Circuit
Court at SneedvilIe this week.
Tip Davis and Carson Wilder
of this place went to Morristown
on business Saturday and retur-
ned Sunday and report a sleep
less night on the road Saturday
night.
W. ID. Gorden our telephone
nan went to the 9TH. District of
iancack county Monday to look
after the telephone lines in that
section.
G.. G.. Gordon was visiting at
he home of Geo. A. Williams
Sunday and wanted to borrow a
gun to kill Groundhogs with.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and dau-
yhter Ollie Of Klondike, Tenn.
vas visiting relatives and friends
1t Cool Branch Sunday.
X. Y.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER $40 PRIVATE ACTS
1921 ROAD LAW FOR HANG.
OCK COUNTY

Sec.6. Re it further enacted:
That any person or persons
subject TO road labor, under the
provision of this Act. who fail
and refu 'e to pay said road tax.
or work tho road. as herein pro-
vided shall be guilty of 4 misde-
ard upon conviction
shall be fined not less than $1,000
or more than S25.0 and it shall
be the duty of the Superinten.
dent of roads end overseers of
the different sections Of the said
roads to report to the grand jury
any violation of this Act and in
addition 10 tins. the grand jury
IS given inquisitive power over
the same.
This Inv applies 20 Hancock
county. and owing to the fact
he people have not been infor-
med as to the penalty for violat-
Ing the abQve section. will be
Ienient with al parties subject
to road labor and taxes for last
wear. but under nv oath and the
law ! must insist it be obeyed
from this time forward and will
say further, farmers and other
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18

people have in many places SET
their fences in the road or too
near the road. you are warned to
each and every one of you to
move your fences back and leave
all lanes and spaces between
fences along the road at least Is
feet clear, and no fence will be
permitted to stand nearer than
three fees to the bank of any
public roadin the county.
J. G. Wolfe.
Supariutendapt of roada
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
Tract No. 6.

That certain parcel Of land known as
the Lamb tract containing 2s.s acres,
situated on the North bank of Clinch
river, and more particularly described
in the deed from Ym. Lamb. to the
Southland Exploration Company. dated
Aug. Ed, 1918. and of record in the
Registers Office of Hancock County,
Tenn. in Book ''CC" at pages 299. ct
seq.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
Terms Of sale.

Said sale will be made upon a credit
Of s, IL. Is. and "a months and in bar
of the equity Of redemption, taking
from the purchaser interest bearing
notes with good security for the pur-
chase money and retaining a lien as
further security.
Also, on the same day. will proceed
TO sell all of the personal property for
cash in hand, reported by the Receiver
belonging to the said Southland Explor-
alton Company. not heretofofe sold by
the receiver saic report being exhibit
A.. g.. C., and d.. consisting Of
stock Of goods, sawmill. tools and many
other articles included in said report.
This 9TH. day of July. 1872.
L. c. Jarvis. c &M.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
THE GREAT COLLEGEOF
THE CUMBERLANDS
HARROG.AT'E TENN.
HARROGATE, TENN.
Near Czlabeyland Cap)


Near Cznbeyand Gap)
For INVENTIVE Lincoln Memorial University has been
steady enagng its facilities for education and strengthening
college, academy and special The thousands of students
who have been here in the last few
for their Alma Mater and have become efficient young
and young women in their chosen work.
BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION
Standard College Courses leading to A. B. and degrees
Excellent PreMedca Course Superior Conservatory of
Only Forest Ranger Course Tennessee Business Training
which splendid senogphers and Iookkeepers Smith
Hughes Vocational Agriculture wonderful 762acre farm
class Academy Department Opportunity School for ungaded pup
below Academy.
College tuition $1,000 twelve weeks
Academy tuition $500 twelve weeks
Board about 1890 month
Room rent from $1,000 to 1900 twelve weeks
Pleasant Happy Companonshps Admirable School
Spirit Efficient and Conseerated Faculty
Fall term opens September 4th. 1922
For further information address THE REGISTRAR
Lincoln Memorial University.
Harrogate Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARI
NO. l254 IS
Bank of Commerce and Trust CO..
VS.

VS..
Southland Exploration Company. J.
| Persuant to decree pronouncedl
the above cause at the April Term d
OF the Chancery Court at SneedvilI1
Tenn, will sell at public auction
the highest bidder, in front of T.
Court House door in sneedville, Ten
OH Monday the 18th, day of Septembu
next, at IL o'clock noon, the propert
mentioned and described in the plesk
ingsland in said decree, to.w1t:
Tract No. /,
That certain parcel of land known ss
the John Purkey tract, containing SOC
acres. lying in the 9th, District Of
Hancock County. Tenn, and more par
ticulariy lcecribed in the deed from
John Purkey to the Southland Explor-
alton Company. dated Aug. :2S. 1913
snd. .of..record in the Registers ofiee
of::Hapcock County, Tenn, in Book
&c" at pages. 293 ct seq.
Tract No. 2,
That psrceli of land iknown] as...the
Livesay heirs tract, containingH lO6. "a
acres. situated in the 9Th, Civil District
of Hancock County, Tenn. andIonithe
headwaters of Brier Creek. and more
particularly described in the deed from
the. .Livesay heirs to:the Southlan1l Ell
ploi Company, and dated Aug. 23,
1918, and of record in the Registers
Office in Book "CC" at pages, 2s4 ct seq
Tract No. 3.
That certain parcel of land known |
as the Livesay tract containing N.l
acres, situated in the 9th, Civil District |
Of Hancock county, Tenn, on the
of Brier Creek, and mors
described In the deed from
the Livesay heirs to the Southland Ex-
ploration Company datei Aug. Ilth,
1918, and of record in the Rer;ster'sl
office of Hancock County, Te. hII
Book ''ccy at pssssas7. stsse
: Tract N~s<.s-~..s.
That parcel of land known as ths
iivons tract, containing 1887 acres
in the 9th, District of Hancock
county, Tenr., and more.particulsrly
described ia the deed from Jesse Givens
lated Sept. 81, 1918. and of record in
he Registers office of Hancock County !
Tenn, in Book "CC" at page 3l9, ct seq.
Tract No. g.
That certain parcel of land known as
he Williams tract. containing 70. 6 acres
ituated in the 9th. District of Hancock
'ounty, Tenn, and known ms the
sampson Williams tract, and more &
'srticullrly described in the deed made
o the Southland Exploration Company
ated Nov. 9TH, 1917. and Of record in
he Register office of Hancock County. G
'enn., in Book 'CC" at page SO. ct seq. G
Tract No. 6.
That certain parcel of lard known as [
he Hutson tract, containing Is. acres. r
ituated m 9th, District of Hancock :,
,ounty, Tenn. on the West prong Of
srier Greek, and more particularly de-
cribed in the deed from Samps Williams q
o the Southland Exploration Company n
ated Nov. 7th, 1917, and of record in {
he Registers office of Hancock County, !,
'enn., in Book &C" at page 81 ct seq.
Tract No. z.
That certain parcel Of land known as O
ne Lamb tract containing 2s.S acres, .,
tuated on the North bank of Clinch
ver, and more particularly described =
! the deed from Hm. Lamb. to the u
Exploration Company. dated a
ug. Ed, 1918. and of record in the 81
egister.,s Office of Hancock County, 4
enn.. in Book "CC" at pages 299. ct
"a. Y
Terms Of sale. n
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-18
Grow What the Family Likes
10 Eat and What arc
Nourishing
SANDY LOAN SOIL IS BEST
Suggestions Here Given Are For The
Home Garden, Not For Commercial
Carden-"Tennesses Feeds Hsrseif.s
10 the Slogan.
(lIy ]. &. Miles. Division OF Extension,
University Of Tennessee.)
What to Grow

I. Whatever the family likes
2. The most nourishlng vegetables
such as potatoes, peas. beans. carrots,
iurnlps. etc
?. Rcllshcs and salads. such as let
tucc. radishcs. onions. etc.
{. One or two new vegetables each
year. Most gardeners do not grow
enough different kinds Of vegetables
Selecting the Garden Site
I. Avoid too large a garien-much
can be- grown on little space II prop
erly enriched aud worked.
/. Near the house the backyard. II
possible. or q vacant lot near tho
home, because IL can be- worked nc
spare moments aud there Is not Inuca
danger Of vegetables being stolen.
2 Plenty OF sunshine Ia needed
Ground should not be planted that
does not get sunshine nj least half of
the day
4. Dralnage-the water should not
stand on the garden after rain.
:. Soll-tlle best soll In sandy
loan. light colorcd. shady soIls are
poorest heavy clayS are poor. but both
can b. used u heavily manured.
Making Plans
I. Get q plece of heavy wrapping
paper. draw q map Of your garden,
lay OF each row and indicate what
you are going to plant In each rvS.
Plan for succession paintings Use
this map thrnout the year for record
ing work. such as dates OF planting
etc
= Place the tallest crops on tho
north or west side.
q Plant lettuce. radish. mustard.
spinach asd turnlp In saDs rev via
h1sA ps<aaess or snksaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Ohio News
Onlv Bureau Of Kind

Cleveland. -. Nov. l2.--Th" th'.dT"ns
Bureau If cleveland, established J"
1920 As IA, result &c 'aitdr""'t sur
,cv.is the only on" OF rs Kind "H"r"'-
INK in the Uu.:cd Sra'"s. ana 5 being
watched by all wrI:Hv" organ cations
,hrouvhol; the cou"'.E. ACCORDING -
I.ayrr4ac C,,r. rNo.U'i'" secretary 81
tie, a-s,ou cation.
tn, local institution has three an
nouuccd aims: thorough investigator,
90 all ch!!drc" before hey a"e aaaisir'
to the homo In an effort I" find heir
narrr.s. careful f''.,w-un work q all
children in orrhaaaE"s and institutions,
n order that t1c family may he reunited
Z possialc. and th,rd. 20 study IN" l"H-
drrn already Inmates - -" .nsti'uuonS
making plans 60 Their present and
future care.
Tic survey IN Cleveland showed 'hat
81 "a per cent Of all children IN ;ns,l;u-
lions has a. least On" parent living
responsible for th~'r care. and that
the problem vas no: one Of death but
broken family CONNIE lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
MOTHER, CHILD
At FA|RPO|NT
PINNED BY CAR
MRS. VICTOR WORKMAN FATALLY
HURT, CLASPS DEAD 6-moNTHS
OLD SON TO BREAST
VICTOR WORKMAN ESCAPES IN
JURY-NACHINE HURLED 10
FEET BY IMPACT

r.~re+ under thor automobile when
:. wa struck by n l.. < q. 'uG'n" at
Ta.~?o.n, last NIGH, shortly after =
O'clock Mrs Victor Wrrkm"n. -, a.
Fairrn.nr. WAS fatally hurt aud her
infant son. Wi'.iaw. aged S'N months.
vas killed Mr. W"rknan - escaped
serious injuries.
II, Iirhwav a'o-- which Workman
vac d-,,-l,r - rarallAi w.th the rail.
road track, corvorGtNE ~ the main
,.ross,-z IN ,hc town ~ Workman
e,a~,a9 across Ne tracks the engine
.,~,,>. n. machine flush. sending -
roranr!r.- 20 tee. down n" tracks. IT,"
,r,nac, hurled The car with such fore"
Sc 10 ,arsa 4 20 upset whFn It cam" -
. stsndstn
.rb o,,,-, ..rn.,. '.,r., .ro machine
.,,,,,r,,.d at III N3bv was Gcad,
49, u.i.,,,.... us ,,.-, "a hc badly
- >r,rti, ~ L'al~ro!nr
d NJ yvo~Lman VAS
$50, - b., -, ., 60. .qt~r q, ,hn
Hr"r.,- 49,. r-srr,,' SNn died rnar
{. c,o,~s,.,,,,
=, - ,r.-,r,a,
- ,'.',',.,' I,,,,r,-. ,,rr,. ard
fNTm"r recorder ~ i'- ,,,,.;,
t..fiSe.l q L,,'"... .,, H. ,I,r,,, ,hat y.
ls" Years aNo' To-" 49, We, 80 {, 49,.
ate 90 ar%:a =, .,,>
80, fC"'S " w H.'. ..!.,,,.,. r,,,-,.ir,
a'NS'H -, ,.''.'s ,,o1,,,,, ,.,,,n.,.
rr-i,,-, 10 VI, cur,-arA
~, NJ. Ne ,r,-r,rct
g - -, ,h,oI ,,r ,braa
"N"''',, CIV i
S'aiN $500. rr,.odr
49, ,,.,- ~.
N"INf'''" 49, h,,,.,ast
E.1 l"1, ~, -, 49,, ~ his 49,
H's"', ne NSHI 80 ~ .-rInl
ea'S IN Na..S'' nv 49, 80 ~ hIs
'eSs I"'" ~ ,..I. <,u,r,. so- n,
custom 20 '"n, 40 $50. as:er,,o,a
AU-n'loo..o 20 2' 500. 49,. ~.
me- h!u ,, r.,,-rt,r ,or,.
C g, go go ro.as.t- We cho=.
no ca. va W, 80
ne n!e"" .'.1 r,' .,.,, a.. =,
trACNS 1o' ,"t o,,,,,,,-
-" II. =. ,os~,s ,.-1g ~ -oa,
roI go ,,-sr,si. ,h., mo
anu '''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Club Women to Court

Akron. O. Nov !9.--Al7ro2 club
women are using m" municipal court
as clinic" 10 study rha ahministra-
ton .: JUSTICE. Representatives Of the
various women's clubs attend court
each morning and II - not !nfreouent
thar the jGdre will ask one 81 them
VIVA. sho thinks % the sentence rassed
- the dtsroslri3a Of the case made by
ne rour;
Ludg. \ F. O'Sen declares tAs pres
-ncA o" the women IN the court room
IS proving an advantage 20 the mag!s-
,ra:t. What 10 YOU think Of that de-
rtsio0o" "a q common qUerv ~ The tur-
ISIS % the women after dispos!ns %
case. especially = the defendant Is
woman or a girl
Tho Women study courr conditions
and report ack 70 their o-ganiza tons:
thase findings later 1r" submitted 10
c:v'I authorities.
Many Of the women say they favor
heavy anes fo~ hootlessers. INSTEAD Of
PRISON sentences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

county next Sunday afternoon at Bel
laire.
Mrs. Lowe, attorney for the United
Mine Workers. addressed yesterdays
meeting. She reviewed the New LAT
ferty case and the recent trials, and
urged the body TO rally to the support
of the union men who are in jail await
Ing trial
II Is understood that at the meeting
next Sunday funds for the defense OF
the indicted men will be subscribed.
Dominic Venturato and Dan Agosta'
the two already tried in connection
with the Staying. were. both found
guilty, the former of murder in the
first degree and the latter OF se@nd
degree murder. In both cases motions
for new trials have been filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Get HIGH Rating

C!Ncinns,t. O. Nov l9.-0ne public
restaurant IN Cincinnati and seven pri-
vatc eating 1,aces were given rating
.: 100 nor cen: ny pr r. 3. B!urre.
CHIEF food inspector FOR The city. fol-
lowing an investigation sc all eating
places IN tho city.
The ratings given ne hN7 restau-
rants were COR c'>an,.7css. sanitation
and general ronI.'nns relating to the
preparation and serving OF food OF
The total number OF eating houses, 1873
received an average Of ~ per cent or
NOR; f;2 between ~ and or: 25S be-
tween 50 and 90. and - between 20
AMI 50.
Tho Hamilton county tail according
70 tho report. has an eating r'ar" That
~I'.s "a; ~ ror cont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
SPECIAL SERVICES
At union MISSION

Special services will be held every
night at the Union Mission, with Rev
l.. J. HaineS n charge.
Rev. Haines has prepared series OF
sermons on thu subject 9TH" Value OF
Living a Worth Will" Life. and the
first Of the series will h" delivered This
evening. \ considerable" portion OF
the subject matter will b" taken from
his Own personal experiences before
10 became a Christian.
The Eternal Life" was the subject
OF an unusually interesting sermon
delivered last evening by Rev. Haines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
TRADES BODY To
AID IN DEFENSE
Of OHIO MINERS
Union Men to Hold Mass Meeting at
BelIalre to Raise Funds for Legal
Battle.

Planning to assist in the defense Of
L nited Mine Workers indicted for the
killing Of John |. Major of New al
ferty, Ohio. on June - last, tie Bel
mont Trades and Labor assembly, at
a we'll attended meeting held Supda"
a. Bridgeport. voted 10 call mass
meeting Of all the union men in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
40 and 8" Elect

Cumberland. Md. Nov. 1s.-At rnest-
Ing of Locale No. 1874. La Societie Dss
a. Hommes ct s Cheveaux, held In tue
American Legion Hall. ]. Freder!ck
Walton was elected chef de gare for tho
coming year. Other officers elected are:
Commlsalre intendant. Ralph 8. Thoma.
CORRESPONDENT. Joseph ]. Dul!ng; guard
Do Ia porte. William r. Clauson; guards
au cheveaux. Corleius W. Webster;
lampiste. Harry Flock: guards Ia p-is-
sonniers. Richard Logsdon. John j.
Bigg and Thomas Conlon; cheminots.
Thomas L. Pierce. three years; Frank c.
Ankeney. two years. and George Hem
derson, one year; commits voyageur.
Russell c. Paupe. The newly-elected
officers will be installed In December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Need Eight Jurors

Marion. H.. Nov. !o.rEr Tre ascot.
a,hd FreSs-with four jurors :ioaNy az
cspted by both stat" su2 defense. III"
TASK Of selecting u Jury O. Try ~" men
IN rcnn~c-'n0 with n" ii"rr'o hin" XIII
tnrs will h. resumed t2nurroW.