davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
CATHEDRAL OPENS
SCHEDULE TODAY
OPENING GAME OF SEASON WILL.
BE PLAYED WITH rRIA-
Attractive BASEBALL Card Announces
neutrality-suspicious. Rafferty,
Elected Captain.

The Cathedral high shcooI bAs. ball
season viii BE- opened with "A gam. wttn
the Irladclphta district high school. ON
tho ball grounds at Wheeling Park. this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cathedral players who will take
part In the game are: Edward Dailer e..
II. Gorsuch, c.; J. Nanyo. b.. q. Lee. D.:
Nichse Rafferty,. 10; !. Madden %
y MCGannou, S.. u. NigEcrmyer. g.. a.
Snider, r.. 7. quinn, CT: j. BREEDING II.
and substitute L. Hoskius and Nau.
The captain OF the team. elected "a A
meeting of the players held yesterday
morning. II Michael Rafferty,.
The Cathedral schedule was an
nOunced yesterday as follows:
April 10. Elliott.
April 1s. Union high. at Benwood.
May ,. open.
May n. cameron. pcnrinE.
May 10. Union high. at Wheeling.
May %. Bridgeport. at Wheeling.
June > and -. Wheeling high. pending
Every Mcdncsday afternoon the first
team Will play the second team. on IN.
Iuuneu Green grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

consignment o. summer hate That boo
VII place ON display May D.
Tho Wheeling Traction company
BIAS received fao moro cars OF tho be
monitor typo irou the West Penn
Electric company and thcy a-s nov BE-.
ing equipped fot .ofrIcc az .hs Island
BARNS
large force of mon bal. been
placed orr work 3D., .l. Wheeling Trsr.
ton company masking repairs t0 fhs
track. tHrul.t fHr Narrow nr t.a
M.lrlatiIIe UItIIsH1
Thc shorfsss oft eNtr, auI b..
.lE' ,tr. ha. ro.e IafsI PLACING r
u.e Do. iUr I'rr.. wanna |r...
oafs tcooriinl to an arrHHr..r..
received ntr.
N~Ha-DnF.- t.Hr.. 0uf of W..s..
H0.HIIIn. fn HH. Doom ...
r.1a.I. I.sr. Hr|
. Doom u... .I.. |".....ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
GOOD SHOWING BY X IN
GAME WITH YANNg

NEW YORK. April 5-The Dodgers
and the Boston Red SoN meet this nffar-
noon az Ebbets Field. and tho embaf-
tied Yanks. fresh from their 9 Co 3 vic
tory over brooklyn yesterday. move 90
me POLO Grounds fu play tho New
Haven ColonialH. The ColonIaIa are coli
lcge players Ineligible 20 play ON unit
verHfty teams
In the fankec-podger game reetar-
day Prank Baker drove out two bffr
Hade a run, two p%ufoufe. two aeeiafa
and 20 break into the final column OF
Tho box score, made an error. BE vas
o. bat three times giving him an ayrr-
.Ee OF .G9T fnr The rama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
ELEPHAErs wrs AEorHER.

WILMINGTON. ~ g.. April ~t.
philadelphia Americans won bore .r.
day from Rocky Mount. of tho I|rrIr4
p 70 Do scorer D. U e.
Rocky Mount.
AppIeFate Teague and Pope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
What $40 Will Do In
Sherman's Clothes

Insure you absolutely all wool fabrics,
every inch tested for wearing strength
and faStneSS of dye in sun and rain. In
sure you the lines in every separate gar
mcnt-Coat. Vest and Trousers-which
conform both to your figure and TO
fashion. Insure you more than dollar
for dollar value. Insure you absolute
satisfaction in every detail, or your
money back. Come to Sher-
mans before you buy and look
over our large assortment of
new Spring and Summer suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
STECHERS MANAGER OWES
GoTCH ONE MORE CHANCE

CHICAGO. April f-FrarL Gotten
worlds champion wrestler has iust sre
more chance % meet Joe rf.lIrr fI.
Nebraska whirfwfnd. "rsofrI las g.f H..
agree % meet Sfrcher or ur before
labor Day. or he doesn't e. n match
said stschera MANAGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
MARSHALL EASILY
W WESLEYAN

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
III NTlNGTpN. ". Va. April :. -
w m the same lineup that won the state
college Championship o. West Virginia
lsSt year. Marshall college opened the
season mere today with Wesleyan col
rex" ana won by q score OF rs 20 4.
Ihe Normal had tho visitors outclassad
al OF the way with baviSson pitching
masterful ball aud his teammates ~.
ting 70 all corners. rhc features Mere
the hitting OF bavis-or. .ISher and
took Tor Marshall aIo the nelding OF
Ai,,!er FOR Wesleyan. lhe score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

Iwo-hase hits Singleton =. Talking
ton, Galloway. EcholS 81, DAVIDSON
stolen bases: Blake. Morrison. Fish
Sacrifice hits Echols. Spearn. Dorsey.
Wild pitches Johnson. Thurman
Bases on balls. ON IaVISzon g. OF
Thurman 3. on Johnson p
struck out BY DAVIDSON ~. by Thur-
man 4. by Johnson e.
Time Of game 2:I5.
mpi uearmoud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
From Factory to You

Buying Shermm's clothes is no speculation
they are made under our supervision-we know
exactly what kind of clothes we are selling-we
can sell YOU for $40 the identical same suit that
amy regular reliable clothing store in Wheeling
would be forced TO charge you SO to $1S for, by
our factory To YOU plan we guarantee you the
saving of the retailers profit of So to SS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

travel 90 ports I'M Florida has been the
largest In recent years
The landslide which blocked traf
fD un fho Baltimore and Ohio road
near Grafton has been cleared and
Goo huge boulder removed BY dyna
rI..
Ohio lodge. so O.. q Masors. will
bold 90 special session Saturday. when
f.eroc work will be- conferred upon a
A.. important meeting of thr hoard
......"a 10 fNr Mnr.firr r.mmer.
N.. rf.Hu wI I.HrfH THE even.
.. ur...E bod fhe assembly room
..l." 'H.f action will De- taken
..r .usrsI manager NJ tho
. .. N" voted Upon H. the
H IIr near future
fr 'Hr United siafcs census of 1870
record va. obtained Of tho f4thr.
M H fIwI.t Who had named f Rre
.m.. F|n.a Appendix
' ...w IfrHtIm
Evening star., 1916-08-16
MACCABEEs TAKE OUTING
Members Of Order and Their Friend.
at Chesapeake Beach.

Members and friends of the Order q,
Maccabees were Al Chesapeake Beach
yesterday. More than 5000 tickets were
sold, and II Is estimated that more than
3Vog persons attended TIE proceeds
OF me outing. 20 be used to swell IN.
widows and orphans fund OF the iodee
are officially quoted as being a Utfte
over 5000 "'tie
The chairman OF the committee n,
arrangements was Thomas l.. Smith ana
tAe chairman Of the entertainment com
n,ittee was Frank Hanna. The feature
OF the day was the drill by the Ladies
OF the Maccabees in the dancing paviI-
ION All were attired in white Mrs.
amer acted as reviewing officer and
ldrs. ratrick conducted the drill rbe
event. created much enthusiasm and
great excitement among the onIookers
The athletic events. which formal q
Iarse part OF the days entertainment
shd the winners OF prizers are: Rovs:
,ace; Joseph Foley: fat mems race ~
W. fhillps; Runnysack race wilt. m
h1d james Gates; girls race. >.,tsryta
f-ulel: young wOinen's race Miss Ce
ceita Quisiey; boys shoe race. WIIIi,n,
Gates: boys sack race, James G.,an
men and women running backward
l. Gross and Mrs. Joseph Thomnsop.
Iat women's race. Mrs. Kate Deronas.
sktpping race for girls, Mary Rose
backward race, Henry Mathey- PRICE
were awarded winners in each event
Evening star., 1916-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Gus Edwards.

Gus Edwards. in person, with his tall
ented proteges. Georgia and Cuddles,
with another specially selected bouquet
of his own variety of sweet sixteens,"
in Gus Edwards Song Revue of Youth
and Beauty" will be the center Of at
traction in the bill at the B. F. Keith
Theater next week, which is expected
to bring the second all-yearround sea-
son to conclusion. The season of 1916
II will follow Immediately. Next weeks
extra added feature will be the favor
ite London music hail mime, Tom Ed
wards. as THE Huntsman Ventrilo-
auist," reinforced by Alice Melville. Jo-
seph Laurie and Aleen Bronson will
present their new skit with musical
garnishments. Lost and Found" Bert
Hanlon, a duplicate of Clifton Craw-
ford. will offer his eccentric philoso-
Others announced are Emmett
de Voy; Maude Durand and company,
playing His Wife's Mother; the Two
Tomboys, In their nsti-Bumsti'' an
tics; Kerr and Burke, the Guzmani
trio. the pipe organ recitals and the
Pathe news pictorial.
Next Sunday at 3 and SIS pm. the
bill at keith's will include Laura Hope
Crews and company. Willie Solar, Ben
Deeley and Lillian Steele, Botheby and
Everdean and others, composing the
current Offering
Evening star., 1916-08-16
"The Maid of the Movies"

What is described as the newest and
best girl act in this seasons vaude-
vile, THE Maid of the Movies" headed
by Merle Simonds, Billy Du Val and
Hap Reilly, with company of ten,
in "All at Sea-" cross between an
operetta and revelry in musical COM
edy, will be the attraction at the Cos
mos Theater the last half of the week,
beginning at the matinees tomorrow.
In this little production a glimpse is
given of how the movies are made, and
there is an abundance of laughable
comedy, besides a pretentious fashion
display.
The five supporting acts will include
two other novelties, Ward and Newell,
in graceful and grotesque pirouetting
on skates, and Coogan and Karr, in
some of the newest Broadway comedy
in song and chatter, with a number
of added. attractions. including a
"Musty Suffer- comic cartoon, the
Pathe Weekly News, presented in col
laboration with The Star, and the big
matinee photoplay, The Shop Girl.
with Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
as the picture stars, shown only dur
ing matinee hours, beginning at 1890
pm.
The Sunday concerts, from to 1890
pm, will present a fine orchestral rep
ertoire of classic and popular high
grade selections, number of new
specialties and other attractions.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
The Road Hog

The road hog drives his team
OF mules along the middle OF the
way. oblivious to all the rules
that govern every decent jay. Be
hind him, in your car, you ride,
and toot upon your horn a blast.
expecting him to turn aside, and
give YOU room to journey past.
The road hog slowly looks around,
perched on the summit OF his
load: he does not heed the warn
ing sound, he holds the middle OF
the road. And YOU must trail
along behind. still footing in an
angry pitch. or else, with murder
in Your mind, get past by plung-
ing through a ditch. The road
hog makes you sore and hot. but
there is nothing you can do. for If
YOU plug him full of shot, rustic
cop will collar you. When folks
in motor cars offend. or violate
some trifling law, they have no
advocate or friend-a full. round
punishment they draw. But some
old rube can hog the road, and
bring disaster to our cars, and
JAWS will throng to his abode to
hand him nosegays and cigars.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
ACCIDENTS IN STREETS.
Motor Vehicles Damaged by Col
ns.Individuals Suffer Injuries.

collision between automobiles op-
Grated by William Taylor, 2140 street,
and E. T. Martin, 1919 North Capitol
street, took place yesterday afternoon
at I'd and F streets. Taylor's car
crossed the sidewalk and broke the
fence in front of 133 F street. Both
automobiles were damaged.
motor truck belonging to Louis P.
Gatti, Center market. yesterday after
noon came in contact with a water
meter box at 9Th and E streets and
skidded against an automobile owned
by George Gertman, 412 5th street
northwest. The meter box was dam
aged to the amount of IS, while Cert
mans automobile suffered about 500
damage
Two automobiles yesterday afternoon
colHded near 14th and G streets. One
belonged to E. ]. Quinn, 1884 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and the other was
owned. and operated by Oscar Mann.
1899 Summit street northeast. Both
cars were damaged.
Paul Jones, fourteen years old, 1854
21st street. last night about o'clock
fell and fractured his arm while on
roller skates at 21st and l. streets. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
While working on a bowling alley at
1908 Good Hope road yesterday after
noon Charles Brown. seventeen years
old, received an injury to his right
ankle. The police took him to Casu-
atty Hospital,
William Fl. Thomas, Wardman Courts,
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Film Features.
Public Opinion

Public Opinion Blanche Sweets
newest photoplay, which will be shown
at Loew's Columbia for the last half Of
the week, opens for the screen an ap-
parentIy new theme. In this drama OF
social conflict Miss Sweet appears as
young woman nurse wrongfully ac-
cused of murder. The hand of JUS
tice," unseen in the everyday world.
but visible in this film. stalks through
the drama to the climax. finally point
ing the way for freedom of the ac-
cused. and the conviction Of the guilty.
In characters of this sort Blanche
Sweet already occupies in the memories
of motion picture enthusiasts unique
place. Her performance Of dual per
sonality in THE Secret Sin" and again
in THE Case of Becky" mark her as
suited for the portrayal of the occult.
Not the least. Distinguishing feature
about Public opinion" is the manner
in which the story keeps entirely away
from the sordid
Evening star., 1916-08-16
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Three Suits Are Filed Against Trac.
ton Companies.

E. Graham Sandifer has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Capital Trac-
tion Company for alleged personal in
jury. He says he was attempting to
board a car August 16, 1915. at 5th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. when the vehicle was started with
q jerk that threw him to the ground
and caused him to sustain serious in
jury. He is represented by Attorney
Levi H. David.
The Washington Utilities Company
is named defendant in two suits for
damages filed in the District Supreme
Court by Antonio Mercurio. He asks
s25. 900 for injuries sustained by his
minor son. Raphael Mercurio. when
struck by car on Highway bridge
September II. 1918. The father also
wants $4,000 for himself because Of the
loss of services Of his son by reason
Of his injuries
Attorneys D. w. Baker and Harry A.
Grant represent the father.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
The Liberty Girls.

The theatrical season of 1861 will
be officially ushered in at the Gayety
Theater next Monday afternoon when
the curtain rises on the matinee per-
formance of Drew and Campbell s
Liberty Girls. one of the foremost Or
ganizations on the Columbia burlesque
circuit. Jack Conway, a comedian
known as a versatile character por-
trayer, is the featured player. A musi-
cal comedy in three acts and several
scenes will be offered, under the title
of "Riley's Vacation" to include trav-
The female contingent is headed by Eta
Joerns. Other members of the COM
pany are James Collins. Frank Leonard,
Harry Griffen, Mark Thompson. Harry
York. Barry Melton and Edna Lee. In
additional chorus of thirty attra ctive
girls, possessed of singing and dane
ing abilities, will be a feature.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
INDORSES CHARLES E. HUGHES.
National Negro Christian Congress
Also Elects Number of Officers.

A resolution indorsing Charles E.
Hughes for the presidency was passed at
the closing session of the National Negro
Christian Congress at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church yesterday.
The following officers were elected: DR.
Simon P w. Drew, Washington, D. c.,
president; Rev. DIR. w. H. v. B. Taylor,
West Virginia, first vice president: Rev
DR.. W. R. Winston, Washington, D. c..
secretary; Bishop ]. ]. Higgs, St Louis,
Mo-, corresponding secretary; Rev DR..
George W. Thomas, North Carolina,
treasurer. and Rev. Leroy Frazier,
Richmond, Va, organizer.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Glen Echo Park.

Two score attractions that include a
wide variety of amusement, good
motion picture show and other fea-
lures, which. like the admission, are
free, dancing on a good floor and to
good music are what Glen Echo Park
offers its patrons every day.
On Sunday as added attraction
there will be another series of con-
certs by the Minister Military Band, two
in the afternoon and two in the even
ing, with MIR. Minister directing.
Every convenience has been provided
for outing parties, and numerous picnic
parties keep things almost as lively
during the day as do the thousands who
make the trip after dinner.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
DIES AT THE AGE OF 100.
William r. Birch, Civil War Vet.
eran, Succumbs in Ballston. Va.

William r. Birch, 100 years old, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. EN-
ma Veitch, in Ballston, Va, Monday
afternoon, following an Illness of one
week. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter, interment being in the family
burying ground in Ballston. Rev Will
liam l.. Hoffman of Cambridge, Nd.
assisted by Rev. c. K. McCasIin of the
Mount Olivet NJ p. Church of Ballston,
ofiiciated.
Mr.. Birch was a veteran of the civil
war. having served the entire four
years in the Confederate army. He was
born in Alexandria county. where he
lived all his life.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs Emma
Veitch and Mrs. Margaret Veitch, both
Of Ballston- Seventeen grandchildren,
twenty decentralization and two
great-great-g also survive
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Central Park and Leader Theater.

THAT Sort" a V. L. S. E. drama, pos
sessing qualities of human appeal. is
the attraction at both Central Park and
the Leader Theater today and tndnor-
row. The story is interpreted by a
cast which includes Warda Howard.
Duncan McRae, Ernest Maupin, John
Lorenz, Marion Skinner, Betty Brown
and Peggy Sweeney.
Friday and Saturdays attraction is
the Bluebird feature. The Eye of God"
The leading role Is portrayed by Tyrone
Power, and he is SUPPORTED by Lois
Weber (Mrs. Phillips Smalley). The
picture was made under the direction
of the latter, who is responsible for
some of the greatest screen successes.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Great Falls Concerts.

A delightful musical program Of
classic and popular selections is fea-
the American Ladies' Orchestra at
Great Falls of the Potomac. which is
reached by fast electric trains leaving
the terminal Of the Washington and
Old Dominion railway at a6th and M
streets at frequent intervals. Dancing
In the brilliantly lighted dancing pa
vilion, which overlooks the falls. and
an exhibition Of pleasing motion pic
lures are added attractions. and these.
as well as the concerts. are free to all
patrons Good fishing may be enjoyed
at the falls. and all who are interested
in historic ruins may view here the
only remaining evidences of the en-
cheering skill of George Washington.
which include a canal, dam, forge and
Jail.
Evening star., 1916-08-16

this morning about $40 o'clock was
knocked down by bicycle while cross
at 14th and U streets and slightly in
jured. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital The co1ored man who was
riding the bicycle gave his name as
Gus Johnson.
Edward Hall, seventeen years old,
Congress Heights, fell from his bicycle
on Nichols avenue yesterday afternoon
and cut both legs. He was able to go
home unassisted.
John A. Wehausen, 1249 I street
northeast, fell from the roof of the car
barn at 18th and H streets northeast
last night and sprained his ankle. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-08-16

for country pleasures than they do
those offered by the river can find rides
and walks In plenty about the beach
Colonial Beach is situated in one Of the
most historic counties in Virginia, and
ipgton) and Stratford (the birthplace
of R. E. Lee) are within easy driv-
ing distance. The big steamer st.
Johns is making daily except Monday
trips to Colonial Beach. leaving here
Saturdays at 2:30 pm. and other days
at am. Each Monday evening dane
ing trips are made by the st. Johns,
which leaves here at Z pm. and re-
turns at II pm.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
The Star by Mail

z sure to have The Evsnius
and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star VIII
be at the breakfast table shs
next morning. and always give
all OF the latest news from wash.
,ngton OF the day before. The
address may be changed a. frs-
Qusntly az desired By giving the
old - weu ~ ths nsw address.
The price Of The star BY man
daily and Sunday 10 90 cents pss
month. - aavaAeA
Evening star., 1916-08-16
sUFFRAGIsT GOES TO UTAH.
Miss Emily K. Perry Will Do Cam
paign Organization Work.

Miss Emily X. Perry of this city has
left to do suffrage campaign organ
izatfon work in Utah, under the aus
pices of the woman's party, with head
quarters in Salt Lake City.
Miss Perry was one of the first or
ganizers ever sent out from Wash
ington by the Congressional Union,
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Chevy Chase Lake.

Despite the cooler weather of the
past few days the lake still is the
scene of goodly throngs, who, II any
thing, seem to be enjoying the big
dance pavilion and the Meyer Davis
orchestra with even more pleasure
than during the warmer period
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Excursions.
Colonial Beach-steamer St. Johns

Colonial Beach, according to all re-
ports, is now at its best for a summer
vacation. and 1t is estimated that more
than 5000 residents of Washington and
vicinity are enjoying themselves there.
Those who are fond Of the water can
points on the river or in bathing,
grabbing or fishing. Dancing parties
in the big pavilion, out over the river.
are features of evening life at the
popular resort Those who care more
Evening star., 1916-08-16

doing pioneer work in Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania and later in Mary
land Virginia and North Carolina
She came to Washington from a plan
tation near Charleston, s. C.
Evening star., 1916-08-16

before the rush. Do 1t now. A. Eberly's
Evening star., 1916-08-16

Reduced Rate to Boston and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. August 10 to 81
valid for return until August 80. Ask
agents.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1916-08-16
CITY ITEMS.
Star Of the East Flour. $3.50 BbL;

Star ef the East Flour. $3.50 BbI.;
"a lbs. Old-t time. ssc: White Potatoes,
2sc pix; lbs. Head Rice 25c: Maca-
roni, csc; ~Wisconsin Peas, csc; 4
Sugar Corn. 25c; Karo Syrup, Csc; 3
large caYs Tomatoes. 25c; Wonder Cof-
fee. zoe; Wonder Tea, 29c: Peanut But
ter, 10c; Grape Juice, quarts, 22c; Jelly
Mints, 15c: Pure Pepper, Csc: loaves
Bread, 10c; 3 lib. SKIS. Flour, 25c:
pound Jars Rockwood's Cocoa. 25c. 412
4th st. s.e. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
IRA cipp paner Schmidt 71q-21 18th ST
Evening star., 1916-08-16

CIafiin Optical Co. 8O7 F st.
Kryptok Invisible Glasses.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
PHILIP DITTES IN COURT
FOR SELLING AR-bEER
Accused Grocer Appears for Hear
ing, But Case Is Postponed by
the Government.

One near-beer prosecution has been
started by the police. Philip Dittes. a
6th street grocer, last night was noti-
fed by the police of the eighth precinct
to appear in Police Court and answer
a charge of selling the product without
first having obtained a retail liquor
license.
Dittes. accompanied by Attorney Alex
ander H. Bell, his counsel, appeared
in court this morning and learned that
the District was not ready to proceed
with the hearing. No formal charge was
entered against him in court, but his
attorney gave notice that he would
demand jury trial when the charge
is filed.
1t Is stated that a trial of the case
before a jury will definitely determine
II the near-beer is intoxicating, it being
claimed by dealers in the product that
showing that the article is not intoXi-
eating will mean that they do not come
within the provisions of the liquor
law
Evening star., 1916-08-16

$3.50 to Philadelphia, s2.25 Chcs,e, and
S2.W Wilmington and Return,
80" am Sunday. August 20. BaI.f-
more & Ohio Returning same day
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Will Appeal if Convicted.

Counsel has notified his client to con-
tinue the sale of the near-beer pend
ing the outcome of the test case thai
is going to be tried. Should a convic-
ton result when the case is tried in
Police Court, it is stated, an appeal
will be noted and the question taken
to the Court of Appeals.
Dealers in near-beer have perfected
an organization for the purpose of as
sisting in making the fight in court.
Max Rain was selected to serve as
treasurer. Just when the case will be
called for trial has not been deter
mined. and it was said at Police Court
today that the hearing probably will
not take place until the middle of
next month.
Evening star., 1916-08-16

Tracing Paper. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.