davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

days for that place 90 look over the
stand.
The White Lilly Social club held m
enjoyable dance last evening
owing to the slippery rails. "a Wheel
ing Traction Company car ran through
ffe ttruIIsr at Schad.s crossing yester-
Dag and crashed onto am smhaukmcnt.
Traffic was delayed several minutes uu-
tu the car could be placed back on the
track.
Sir and Mrs Henry plug. Of the Fifth
ward who have been 90 with Ia grippe.
Er, improNIug
tn, Wheeling Traction Company have
fore. of men az work repairing tho
lines uu Marshall street
The Ladies' Ala Society o. tho Rem
wood VI D.. church will hold a social in
fUt urrInr- of tNs church. February
..rd Refreshments viii hC served and
. booth 90 which fancy work can De- pug
chased. ullI Pee installed.
Mis-. usi-. shepherd bel confined Co
Dor home ur NrHIernen street with an
attack off ia grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
SAID LATTER WILL NOT PROSE.
CUTE MEN TAKEN IN RECENT
BUCKET SHOP RAID.
Ohio Coal Production Shows Slight
Increase Over 1e15-General
News OF Ohio.
Intslligenosr Bureau

OOAuAnDuns u AZ
The attorney generals office is en-
gagged in a serious controversy with
the city officials at Dayton over the
prosecution OF W. 4. ROgge. who was
arrested last week In the raids on
bucket shops in a dozen Ohio cities.
The attorney general having been i'm
formed that Prosecutor J. ID. Cham
berlain. of Dayton. had refused TO
prosecute Rogge. declaring that a jury
could not be obtained In Dayton THAI
would convict him. Attorney General
Turner has written TO Manager IA. NJ.
Waite and Judge ". A. Budroe. Of
Dayton. complaining OF the prosecu-
tors attitude. In reply Chamberlain
says that he Is willing 10 prosecute
Rogge but that he must have the a.
sistance OF the attorney generals Of
flee. as he knows nothing about bucket
shop prosecutions or the evidence IN
the recent cases, as the arrest wa
made without his knowledge. Justice
Budroe. in a formal statement. charges
that the attorney generals office has
repeatedly tried 10 reflect on mis- court
and that the attorney general has
caused him much annoyance in the
past by not promptly prosecuting cases
In his court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

Tuesday for Hannibal. o.. where thev
VIII reside in the future
Prof Herbert Messner occupied the
pulpit IN the N. r. church SUNDAY even
mon.
Capt stephen Thompson, an aged
resident. is seriously Al at his home
uu Ferry street.
B. T.. KeIch OF the c. p. NJ. & f. Co.
l- lr Columbus, o., on business this
week
Following an Illness OF only a day
ana "a night Mrs 81 Specht. one Of the
community passed away az her hOu.
"wednesday. February 9Th. at 2 a no.
Mrs. ~pecht was In the 18th year of
her axe. and leaves many friends 20
mourn her death.
Mrs Earl Ststson is recovering from
an attack OF strip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
DAMAGE SUITS MAY
BE COMPROMISED
PROCEEDINGS IN CIRCUIT COURT
AGAINST b q o., May BE
DROPPED
Suits Are Outcome OF Fatal Accident
At Schad's Crossing, Bcuwood-
No order For Dismissal
Entered.

rumor f. current in N0uudsviiie
and benwood that three DANA e. suits
skalhst The Baltimore a ohio Railroad.
Tor $4,000 each. have been corrpr0rui s.i
however. no order FOR dismissal OF the
suits has been filed in the circuit court
ne suitA are styled. Rebecca Robinson.
admin stratOr. etc. w. the Baltimore
q ohio railroad. ct al. Fred Zimuermsu.
AQtnlHls traitor, etc. vs.. the Eal uuore a
ONO railroad, ct al, ana W. j. Bryant.
ADMINISTRATOR. ctEc.. ". the baltimore
a ohio railroad. % al The fireman and
enslneer upon the engine at the timo
OF the accident are also named as de-
PENDANTS.
July. 1915, three prominent McNfechen
people were killed when an engine re-
turning from the Baltimore a Ohio
railroad station at Wheeling. struck a
ORD automobile, In which they were re-
turning from church. at SChad's cross
ing IN benwood, and the damage suits
are the outcome OF the fatal accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

Observation-Disclosures play
ing hide and seek In a haymow Vera
Opal, seven year old daughter OF Okev
burheAeimer. Of Reinersville. was
struck ln the head by pitchfork by
her i've year old brother. the prongs
penetrating the skull and causing
death in few hours The child was
covered With hay by her brother. and
she raised her head just as the boy
stuck the fork into the hay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

NINNINNNII-An IndICfent was -
turned by the grand jury today charg.
ing William WuIfekamp with first de-.
gree murder for th. death OF his
father Henry ~. Wulfekamp on so
vember L. last The father died sud.
denly after drinking beer with Die
son and another man. November j.
Coroner FCerfmeyer returned a verdict
70 the effect that death was due t0
heart disease
Later fhe body was e2humcd and
chemist reported having found
poison in the stomach The police sry
the son then confessed to having p.ac.
ed poison In h-. laILnr-. haar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

MARYSNILLE-Pearl Reyes. aged
ST years, died rather suddenly OF pne-
monia and grip today on the farm
where she was born and raised in
Darby township. His wife died seven
years ago, since which time he had
lived with his daughter. Mrs. Lydia
Bidwell. A son also survives. f. D.
Reyes, OF Marysyille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Beaten InsenslbIe.

NAPOLEON-Because she truth.
fully insisted that the money from the
sale of team was in the bank and
not In the house. Mrs. Lon Durham,
living near here. was beaten insensi-
bic early today 10y two masked men
while her husband was in the barn.
They left a note saying we will be
back"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

ne embdnkment east or kentucky
heights. owing tu the recent rains. and
thaWs, is very dangerous TO pedestrians.
ana trolley cars. During the past FEW
Gay huer masses OF mud bearing buul-
derS. have FEN tu the street sudanssrInr
20" lives OF those passing. only recent
~ huge boulder accompanied by mud.
came numbering down tho hillside and
passed through the home OI ". a. Har-
ms, u"luE much damage Co the properly
an the ltu'riur Warning has been is-
sued 10 the wheeling Traction Company
b} the city council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
jailed for ReslstInn.

MARiSVILLE-For resisting an of
ilcer. Ernest Swager. OF St Paris. wa
sent TO the Nenia workhouse for thirt,
days by Mayor Taylor Swager AM
William Phelling had been arrested
for disorderly conduct and Swaeer
resisted arrest and was fined $40 and
costs and Phelling was fined $50
and paid Up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

A report OF the department OF in
vestigation an statistics OF the state
Industrial commission. issued today,
shows that the coal production in OHIO
last year was 2O00.OOO tons greater
than It was in 1914. but $500. 200 tons
less than the output OF 1913 The
miners strike in 1914 and the iCleness
of the mines in 1915 were responsible
So far sos mines have reported and
statements are expected from Pa
more. The approximate yield in the
seven leading coal producing coun
ties follows: Belmont, 1850 SOP /.
Guernsey. >. 916.OS7: jefferson. 2.534..
1893: Athens. 2.4S515S: Hooking. l..
S3l,137; Tuscarawas. l,203.1SS. Perry
1.O6O.glC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Nearly suffocated

MASSlLLON-Food which Mike Lo-
isis. Greek. expected TO keep him
alive may cost him his live. Loisis
put some meat on a stove 10 cook to-
day and lay down I'm the kitchen and
irlI asleep. The meat burned filling
me room with smoke and nearly sui.
located him. lie was unconscious
when found by neighbOrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Fire pestroYs Rridne

The village OF Llthopolis. situated
about 10 n.-Cs southeast OF Columbus
was pracrt>5iy wiped out by fire
early Thu morning. The fire broke
out in the general store of Abel Jacobs
and practically a dozen buildings We're
destroyed Columbus. Lancaster and
Circleville We're appealed 20 for help
but they were unable TO respond be-
cause Of the slippery condition OF the
roads. LIthopoiis has neither railroad
or traction connections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

James X. Corkran. aged g9. a vet
ersn OF the Mexican and civil wars.
died today 40 the home OF his daueh-
ter in Dennison. He had been iIl two
months. but mp 10 that time was quite
active and took a deep interest in the
European war. Mr. Corkrau was born
in Maryland and after hts marriage
resided for a number 70 years IN
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
MarrIes Former wife.

INSTRUMENTATION Colbert.
who advertises on his huckster wagon
that he gives one-tenth Of his income
10 the Lord. has remarked Bertha Col.
bert. from whom he was divorced
last October. lie went 20 Springfield
Monday and remarked her and they
are now residing i'm Urbana again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Asgies Organize.

SNiLLE-The Union County
Agricultural society has organized fol
for the coming season with the cleo
ton Of j. X. Iangstaff. OF Redwood
president. l. II. Elliott. Milford Cen
ter vice president. Edward Cody
New Dover, treasurer. and William &
Moore. secretary. The seventeenth
annual fair will be held the second
week IN September. following the state
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Wire Is Pound.

lawrence Harle. a Waterman for the
hltchmnn Coal Company al the Glen
dale mine. while walking along the Mar
i"Ns snort distance away from the
NINE round the copper wire that had
been stolen from the mine on SUNDAY
night. Inc entire lot that was stolen
was round hidden in raVine. No arr
rests have been made In connection with
the THEFT. although the Marshall county
authorities have been working upon the
case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Removed 20 aoundsv,lle

Dominick CARL. was taken to Mounds
vile yesterday and confined TO the couu-
~ JAN 20 await the action OF the inSau-
Ivy commission, which viii meet within
a Few days. Carl. while temporarily
dcrangeu. slaShed "a fellow countryman.
down the back, with a butcher knife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Wants $4,000.

FINDLAN-The Hancock County
Agricultural society wants SIC. 1000 with
which TO repair worn out buildings,
and have asked the county commits
sloners 70 raise h by taNation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

Joseph g. Ge-t. AGED g. for many
years editor OF papers at Washington
e. H., OHIO. died today AZ Canton. For
eight year Doe was postmaster az
Washingtou g. g.. but lately had been
connected with a publication iu this
city The interment will be made
in Xenia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
Hold Social Session.

Last evening the members or the
w nlte Rose Temple. No. 80. Pythian
SISTERS. tolloWt a business session. en-
Joyed social evening. Following the
SonS Iuslon or the delightful AFFAIR, re
ireshmeuts were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS A
FIGHT ON WITH DAYTON OFFICIALS

A. ID. Heal. collector. 70 reinstate him.
Heal is given 20 February 25 to com
ply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

-.lls cfH-" FrII.-l-lva native ErurrD g4.-
nine removes fhe cause There b. 6nI,,
one 'Browr esutr.rs.' j.. W GROVES
signature 1u box. zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
palrvnen 70 nhent

Jacob could not De seen Thursday for
600 expression 100 tu- case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

UaIaaI.n I0c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
mrs. R. Lee LYNN
DIES N ROANOKE
10 Market In Automobile and
Dies I'm Few Minutes.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke. Va, Nov. 25.-While rid
ing to market in her automobile, Mrs
r. Lee Lynn, wife OF the president of
the s II. Heironimus Company, died
suddenly from ruptured blood yes
sci this morning, shortly after s
o'clock The chauffeur stopped the
car to get aid. and several mon came
to Mrs. Lynns assistance She was
taken to DIR. J. T. Strickland's office,
where efforts to revive her were I'M
successful
About : O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Lynn and her young son. Robert. left
their new home. 'Lynnwood." in the
automobile. On the way to town Mrs.
Lynn leaned forward and told the
chauffeur suddenly that she felt as
though she were losing consciousness.
She spoke to the driver as the car
was passing Walnut Avenue aud af-
ter several men had come ~ her
sistance, the chauffeur sped onward
for medical aid. BY the time the mo-
tor reached Mountain Avenue Mrs.
J.! mn was dead. Mrs II. Lee Lynn
was one OF Roanoke's mos: beloved
matrOns The news OF her sudden
death spread grief among her many
frie nds In the city this morning. Flu
neral arrangements will he announced
tomorrow.
Mrs. Lynn leaves her husband and
Two children. Elizabeth and Robert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
POST A SENDS TEN To
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
H~preae ntativrs of Travellers, prk,tsx.
tive Association Throughout
state Going to Norfolk

Post A, Travellers Protective Assoc
citation has named number Of It's
members as delegates TO the meettr %
OF the Southern Commercial Congress-
which meets IN Norfolk, December IL
"A. inclusive, r. p. A. posts thron.h-
out the State have named DELEGATIONS
10 the meeting Those named by Post
A are II. l. Harwood. William Jenk-
ings. Jr. M s. Valentine IF E II
Randolph. S. II El1erson. George W,
Rogers, Hugh =. Powell, w b. Grid
lin. ]. f. Ryiand ard Rev. J. J. era
watt.
r. L. A. delegates from other cities
are: G. s. Johnson. Roanoke; e N.
strfbling. Norfolk: J. Y. Williams.
Alexandria; r. s Beckwith, Peters
burg; J. o. Boatwrtght. Danvflle: f.
$. Hancock, Norfolk; II. f. Dyer. Roa-
noke: A, ID. Brockett. Alexandria: 8.
A. Woodward. Norfolk; r. w. Holsinr-
er, Charlottesville Robt. D. Davis.
Norfolk: r. II. Self, Martinsvilie; Rev.
Cleveland Hall. Danviile: Rev. J. r.
McCave. Martinsville Rev. J. T.. Aller-
son, Alexandria; Hon Geo. II. Arm
strong, Philadelphia. Pa: Hon. c. F.
Tomlinson. High Point. " c.: Hon. w
q. Hudson, New Orleans, La; Hon. D.
w. Michue, Houston. Texas: Hon. Chas.
II Hopper. Omaha. Neh: T. s. Logan.
rational secretary. ST Louis, Mo: !.
r. Bass. Nashville. Tenn: BENZ r.
Thompson. Evansville, Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
COMMITTEE REA0y
TO MAKE REPORT
Not believed West Virginia Legixla-
tive Investigation Has substan-
tiated bribery Charge.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 25.-Tha
House committee OF investigation of
charges that members OF the Legisla-
ture had been brihed to vote in favor
of the incoming Democratic admins
tration. during tho special session now
going on. today finished its work and
drafted its report. but did not submit
&c.
Authoritative sources believe that
owing 10 the short time consumed In
the Observation-Disclosures one day--the
report VIII not substantiate the
charges.
So far Governor Hatfield has been
unsuccessful In getting majority of
the West Virginia Senate to agree to
his resolution presented yesterday I'M
der which the machinery would be set
III motion for contest Of the election
OF John J, Cornwen, Democratic Gov
ernor- elect
Four of the SIX bills proposed in
Governor Hatfeld's proclamation call
ing the extra session have been passed
by both branches, They Affect the
power of Governor elect Cornweil over
elective and appointive officers of the
state Rumors that United States sem
ater Nathan r. Con intends to resign
are being denied by him, but Demo
crate Sivs them eredsncs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
ROSE PASTOR Stokes
TO SPEAK HERE TO-DAY
VII, Talk on Socialism at 3 O'clock
This Afternoon In Mechanics
Institute.

Mrs. Rose Pastor stokes VIII speak
at o'clock this afternoon In Nfechan-
'ics Institute. Eleventh and Broad
Streets, under the auspices of the
Economic Club OF Richmond. Her sub
Jcct will be What the Socialists Want
and Why They Want It." The public
is invited to attend
Mrs. stokes. who IL a member Of
the Womans Trade Union League and
the Cigar Makers Union of New York.
is touring Southern cities and col
leges. speaking under the direction of
the national office of the Intercolle-
giate Socialist Society. She win speak
tomorrow to the intercollegiate So
cialiat Society at Richmond College on
Socialism and Social Reform"
Speaking Friday night before the
Central Trades and Labor Council of
Richmond Mrs. stokes declared IT is
only question Of time until the
American labor movement will adopt
socialism She is one of the most in
teresting Socialist lecturers in the
country and the Economc club anti
ripates a large audience at Mechanics
Institute this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26

New York. Nov. 25.-This canny CITY
Is laughing over the remarkable ad
ventures of a man pretending to be
Victor Carlstrom. the aviator who few
here from Chicago. who hoaxed hotels,
hospitals and business men and had
a high time for five days without
spending a cent.
When man wearing a chaufk4ur's
cap and carrying a wicker suit case
registered at the Manhattan Hotel In
the name of the aviator he got one
OF the best rooms in the house and
his rapid-flre orders for drinks were
filled expeditiously. A hotel clerk who
had seen Carlstrom in the movies
thought this was the same man.
From the hotel the 'flier' called up
Governor Hospital and told the super
intendent he had been hurt in fall
at Buffalo while getting out OF an aero
plane and asked for the address of
good surgeon. The superintendent
recommended one. Meanwhile Carl
strom" had the house physician Of the
Manhattan look him over The latter
was unable to find anything wrong
geon from st. Luke's Hospital, whose
efforts to locate the trouble were
equally unavailing.
~<Ai oih 10 De III great
palm The physicians called a taxicab,
put the noted aviator" inside and con-
veyed him to ST. Lukes AS Carl
strom" had left his pocketbook at the
hotel the doctor paid the tax fare
AT the hospital the aviator got the
best room and nurse and soon news
paper reporters were taking down in
terviews with him, which appeared in
the next morning papers. These de-
scribed Carlstrom's injuries sympa-
thetically. The interviewed man also
spoke OF his private car. and the new
he had brought to New York
in 1t and flight he intended to make
from New York to New Orleans
The patient" even exhibited a
newspaper picture OF the real Carl
strom. whom he closely resembled.
Meanwhile the New York newspa-
per which managed the Chicago New
York fight had discovered the real
Carlstrom was still In Buffalo When a
telegram with this information was
shown to the man in the hospital here
he said this was easily understood
had n quarrel with the newspaper and
with the Curtiss Aeroplane Co. heads
and they wished to do him an injury
But the hospital authorities were
already suspicious, because nothing
except intoxication seemed to all their
patient" and he had no funds. So
they asked him to leave. which he did
his bill unpaid.
Back to the Manhattan went the
poor aviator" where he said he had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
|. SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM AUTO M|SHAP
b, r. Hall suffers Concus~ion of Brain
From Fali After Being Struck
BY Automobile.

r. r. Hall, of 212O NJ Street. lies
in Il serious condition at the Virginia
Hospital, suffering from what is be-
lieved to be conclusion of the brain,
received when he was Knocked down
by an automobile driven by r. D.
Thompson, OF 1906 Third Avenue.
hospital early this morning. that some
fears were held as TO the recovery of
the injured man. his condition being
regarded az critical.
According TO the story of T7homp-
SON. he was turning into West Street
Vat the Cary Street Road, yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock and az he
did so n car doomed up before him.
which made it necessary for him to
stop and reverse his machine sud
'denly
Hall. who ia about sixty years old.
was either standing or walking in the
rear OF the automobile, and when
thompson reversed 1t. the car struck
Hall, throwing him to the ground with
considera Bile force. his head striking
the street. The effects OF the blow
stunned the man, and not knowing
the extent OF his injuries he was hur-
lied to the Virginia Hospital. whore
physicians made an examination, find
ing what Is believed to be a concus-
sion OF the brain.
thompson later drove TO the Second
Police station, and told the happening
TO the officers there No warrant had
been issued against him for any
charge last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
STREETS COMMITTEE
TO MEET MONDAY
Question OF Remaining West End
Streets WIN Be Again
Taken Up.

The Council Committee ON Streets
VIII meet Monday afternoon AZ 3
o clock to take an the question again
OF remaining the streets in tho West
End. There is some talk Of rechrist-
sning Broad Street, calling 1t Hroad-
way. although the suggestion mas not
met with public favor.
Among the other matters before the
committee IL the petition OF the At
lantic Coast Line 10 close Eighth
street and build freight terminal
AT the Byrd -Street Station The La
hufnum Corporation has asked the
Council for permission TO install sew
ers IN Laburnum Park, which matter
has been referred to tho Street Com
mtttaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
OvERT0N CASE WILL
REACH JURY MONDAY

Huntsville, Ala, Nov. 25.---Both
sides in the case of David D. Overflow
charged with the murder Of Judge W.
T. Isawler closed this afternoon and
Is now ready for argument, by at
torneys Monday morning. This will
require at least the entire morning
session. which will begin Monday at
$3.50 and some OF the afternoon SEES
sion, so the case will not reach the
jury until the afternoon The crowd
that attended the afternoon session
was composed of many country people
who were In the city for the week
end, and many women brought their
lunches and remained In the court
room all day. Judge Miller an
nounced that all who come to the
court room Monday will he searched
for fire arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
HARD WINTER AHEAD
FOR BARLEYCORN

ola demon rum is going TO have
hard winter Look af this
% -Four or more states Will 60
dry as a result OF the recent election.
t2) Henry Ford offers 30 show how
breweries can make plenty OF money
distilling -drinkahlc fuel alcohol
49, NeN Years eve fans on sun
dav.
~ Chicago's Mayor viii allow
only one hour OF drinking The night
oF December 81. New Nork's Mayor
saws She law will not be stretched an
Z nch 20 accommodate Father Time
49, Under new law. Washington
saloons mus; We closed from the Sat
sriay before Inauguration until the
after
$50 WaHam T Rryar announces hp
uilI devote hy next four wears Go
porting prohibition planb I'm She
Democratic platform
And
80 Tho European war hated
sH.e or vodka. beer and eNs.nthe
la.HS vogrr vet