davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

In discussing the new plan for
conducting civil government and his
tory examinations, Supt. Churchill
says, "ln going TO the open book
method for the examinations, we did
so in order that teachers would not
make the examination the end, but
that they would emphasize the i'm
portant subjects of history and civ
les without reviewing unimportant
matters, for the purpose OF having
the pupils guess the questions that
this department would ask. We are
saying therefore, TO all teachers who
write TO this office. that il they will
teach the important parts OF the his
ory and eiyios and require their pu-
pills TO do that work thoroughly and
well, they will have no trouble in
passing the eighth grade examina-
tions in May and June" Supt.
Churchill is not sending out sets of
questions, s,,p -
-, NYssA '--->A-
In the fire drill Monday the build
ing was emptied in fifty seconds. AS
there are four rooms and 1870 stud
ents. this is fairly quick work.
Miss Sheldon's English classes have
adopted novel plans for correcting
their grammar. In one class a critic
is appointed who reports all the err
rors made during the week. and it
is noticeable that those standing
near the critic are careful as to what
they say. Another class is divided
into two sections who check on each
other. At the end OF the month the
side making the most errors has TO
treat the other side.
A public library has ben started in
Nyssa, and large number of people
are joining the association. The en-
terprise was started by the teachers
and is being backed by the towns
people.
Plans are being perfected to start
a Parent-Teaoher Association next
week at the flag-raising exercises.
A new flag has been purchased and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
ALCOHOL AND INSANITY. :.

, "The seeming indifference Of the
public and the authorities appears In
comprehensive when it is considered
what havoc is wrought by alcohol. We
spend millions of dollars annually to
stamp out and protect the public from
infectious diseases, yet the harm done
by alcohol Is infinitely greater than
that caused by all the infectious dis.
eases put together. In our annual ad.
missions to Bellevue hospital of over
5000 patients Tin the wards for mental
diseases) more than ten per cent were
suffering from insanities due directly
to alcohol, and in more than forty per
cent alcohol had played a most impor.
tant part in the causation of the in
sanity 1t seems to me that tt would
be the greatest aid to humanity II
measures might be taken to reduce
the consumption OF this poison to a
minimum, and to provide proper cura-
tive institutions for those who have
formed a habit but have not passed
the curative stage into one Of COM
plete mental and physical degenera.
ton. Such an institution should be
custodial as we'll as educational. In
such institutions many will find re-
coyery, while, for those who do not,
proper restrictions will prevent their
leading a life OF crime. DIR. NJ. s.
Gregory Of Bellevue Hospital, New
York.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
FIVE REASONS.

DR.. Henry Williams OF New York
an eminent specialist in nervous and
mental diseases, has summed up his
investigation concerning alcohol In
these words: 49,. ~.
Il am bound to believe, on the evi
dence, that IL you take alcohol habit
ually in any quantity whatever, it Is
to some extent a menace to you. Il
you do this, am bound to believe In
the light Of what science has re-
vealed: 3,
Il. That you are tangibly threaten
ing the physical structures of your
stomach, your liver and kidneys, your
heart, your blood vessels, your nerves
and brain; 49, .7
"2. That you are unequivocally de
creasing your capacity for working in
any field, be it physical. Intellectual
or artistic. #Es&
"3. That you are in some measure
lowering the grade OF your mind, dull
ing your higher esthetic sense, and
taking the finer edge off your morals
a. That you are distinctly lessen
ing your chances for maintaining
health and attaining long life; and,
IS. That you are entailing upon
your descendants yet unborn a bond
of incalculable misery" a...
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

Adolphus Wacchter and wife Eva
to Antonio Blom warranty deed. Date
11-27-15. E1s SW Sec. % and NE NV,
Sec. 33-7617--$7,000.
Maggie Riley and husband John to
Margaret A.. Riley, warranty. deed
Date 1-2S16. Lot II o P, Enterprise
$3.50.
Richard NJ Boyer, bachelor to Jas.
Hayes, quit claim deed. Date 1876.
PIT NE Sc Sec. 27.75-17 Lot 10 of S.
e s ID. of Gov. Lots / and Q In north
part of SW Sec. 28-75.17-$1.0O.
J. d. Guthrie, single to the City
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, warranty deed,
acres more or less in sec. 23-75-16,
$3.50. te sebs "%-
g. G. Tice to- Iroyina f., Tice, wife,
ne NV sec 19-77,16 400.
I G. g. Tice to Lovina X. Tice, wife,
N 20 acres of sw sec, 19.7716, $1.O0
John F. Koch. single to Laura l..
Hatfield ct al, lot 81 of Crookham's
s. d. of lot and A OF sw ne sec. "a.
75.16. $1.4O0,
r. Ii. McWilliams and wife to Loula
r. Gum, e1s sw NV sec I0-7416 $4,000.
w. ]. Billick and wife, Laura, to
Rebecca A. Beard. correction deed
dated 1926 S. 80 acres of SIC NV
Sec. 4-74-15- Cons. Sl.O0.
r. w. Gosnell and wife, Tina, to
T. K. Gosnell. quft claim deed dated
12-29-15 fri Wa Sw Sec. 30e77.16--
Cons. $911.57.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
lLIcENsE-HIeH 70 HIGHEST.

EIcENsE-HIGH TO HIGHEST.
In Massachusetts the minimum cost
Of a first class saloon license is $1,000,
The maximum is not fzed by law, but
there are instances on record where
licenses have sold for $500 and $40,
900. The average price is about
$780,. .
How does it work-this license sys-
tenn raised to its highest power? The
New York Commercial-certai not
dry advocate--speaking Of the in.
crease of the license fee in the state of
New York from $1,000 to $500 a year,
says:
1T seems plausible to reduce the
number of drinking places and raise
their status by imposing heavy IL
cense fees, but in practice it results in
turning. over the business to a few
brewers who are able to finance the
license fees and to drive independent
dealers out of business In some cities
in Massachusetts brewers and whole
sale dealers control practically all the
saloons and hotels and form syndi.
Gates to handle the monopoly so given
to them by the high license law. 1t
would be easy to form syndicate In
New York city that would pay $4,000
a year for each license taken out. The
revenue might be increased by giving
such a monopoly, but the liquor bust
ness would be run for all there was In
it. and social conditions would not
be improved. Massachusetts has given
high license fair test and the results
are not what its original advocates
promised" s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Owing to immense business Mayne
Arnolds cherished ambition, that OF
having and supplying his patrons with
most scientific glasses known, he has
gratified for many years. &.
These vastly superior glasses lad.
justed by Mayne Arnold, remember,
to strengthen the eyes, are now being
unloaded at unheard of low prices.
Sale now on to last while Mayne
Arnold's physical ability and supply
of glasses last. @..
Not sold by others.
DON'T COME TOO LATE!
PROF MAYNE ARNOLD, "a YEARS
OLD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
TOTAL ABSTINENCE ADVANCE.

Total abstinence is no longer a rid.
iouled fanaticism 1T sits in regal
state on the throne of empires and
OF kingdoms, and in republics sways,
In everincreasing measure, the voting
citizenship. 1t safeguards the soldier
the aviator and the crew OF the subma.
rine. II gives a clear brain to the
railroad man. the athlete. the autoist
and the commercial. Industrial and
agricultural worker II says. "The
first man to be taken on and the last
man to be taken on Is the man who
drinks. Anna A. Gordon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Average number Of employees Febru-
airy l5 1916 TO September 1, 19i5.... SO
average hunper wafer Wagon ciuo
members February 10 to September
I, 1915 ............,.........., 80
Total number accidents causing EN-
ployees to lose three or more days
Number OF the 224 employees injured
who are members OF the crib,....... 4
Percentages OF total number Of mem
bers injured Observation-Disclosures. sc
Percentage of club members Injured es
Percentage of men injured who are
not club members ..........!s. a6
Percentages of total club members TO
total number injured .t............l9l
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
DRINK AND AccInENrs.

DRINK AND ACCIDENTS.
The following report was sent by
the Bessemer, & Lake Erie Railroad
company to the interstate commerce
commission
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Word has been received at the w
e. Dole home of the critical illness oil
4heir son and brothers wife, Mrs
Harry Dole, in Des Moines. Mrs. Dole
has clot of blood on the brain. which
if not removed will no doubt be fatal
The clot was the result of very ser
ious case of la-grippe. ,..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Mrs. c. Spann who has spent the
past few week at the Park left yester
day for Abba where she will look at
ter the packing of her household
goods preparatory to moving to Uni
versity. Miss Anna Spann, Bible Pro
fessor of the College for number oil
years will now live with her mother
lin their new home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
tFrom Tuesday's Dally.l

What Cheer Patriot Mrs. Scott
Soults OF Oskaloosa came Tuesday for
visit at Indianapolis.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Mrs. DR.. Mclaughlin, G. II. U, Ma.
tren was called to Guthrie Center on
Sunday morning by the illness and
death of her father. She was accom-
panied by her niece Miss Coda Scott
of University. The funeral services
will be held on Wednesday, and they
will return to the University the lat
ter part of the week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spurrell re-
turned Monday to their home in Wat
ertown, South Dakota. after a few
weeks visit at the Park at the home
of his mother.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

have money. AT Philadelphia Mr..
oppenheimer found Mr.. and Mrs. o..
p. Dede, formerly of Oskaloosa. and
he reports them prosperous and we'll
pleased with their new location
Both. however, long for glimpse of
an Oskaloosa face.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Howard Wagner of the c. H. u.
teaching force was called to Carroll
ton, Ohio, yesterday by the very ser.
ious illness of his mother
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

Mrs. w. R. Gilmore is in DEBORAH
Ia, holding a series OF meetings, which
are meeting with splendid success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
JURY D|SACREES
IN WARFFUEL CASE
KEENAN, AND RASlDES YOST LAW
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
TODAY
George Panties, on Verge Of Death,
Acquitted at States Request
Two Trials Go Over.

Tho Jury 10 which the lnst law
case against ono NHrituel was sub
milled Monday evening. reported 10
Judge Alan H. Robinson in criminal
court nj : o'clock last evening that
there was no prospect of 4 Vrrhlcl
being reached Judge Robinson dis
charged the jury. Ii is said that the
final vote on rhr WarTunl case stood
ten TO two for arquttaI. The. first
ballot Monday evening was eight 10
four for acquittal.
The Yos' law cases Of John Keenan,
and James RaSideS are on The docket
for trial in criminal court TO-DAY.
Attorney S. O. Boycn intimaird last
evening that he will seek a continu-
ance in these cases.
Because George PantieS. indicted on
a charge Of violating the lost law,
was on The verge uf death, upon the
motion 0i Assistant Prosecutor +. A.
O'Bren. q jury was empanneled III
criminal court yesterday morning 10
return a verdict OF acquittal in his
case so that the news that he had
been acquitted could be carried 10 ms
bedside before he PASSED away.
The trial Of Owen Palmer. on a 1ost
law charge. was continued unit! Dec
n. in order 10 permit Prosecuting At
torney p. A. Mckee, who is now
engaged in the trial OF the sheriff
suits, to take charge OF the prOSecll,
ton. Trial of Clyde Damsel and
Philip Dearley on Yost law charge
was uostponed 10 the same date on
account Of the illness Of Damsel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
INSTITUTE CLOSES
AT WEST ALEXANDER
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF FARM
Frs AT CLOSING SESSIONS
YESTERDAY.
Premium Winners Announced-ln.
structors Deliveries Profit
able Talks.

The Farmers Institute which has
been held in the auditorium OF the
Peoples Bank building. West Ale1an-
der for the past two days. was
brought to successful close last eve
ming. The concluding addresses
Cement Construction on tho Farm"
by NJ. H. Cornwel. and The Pig IN
the Poke. Pen, Pasture and Parlor,"
by Fred W. Card. were unusually in
teresting, The institute was one OF
the best that has been held in west
erp Washington county in the point
Of attendance and In the interest
which was taken by the farmers.
The afternoon SESSION was opened
by a discussion On management or
the dairy herd, by F. S. Pumey. This
was followed BY an address on the
possibilities of Alfalfa and How to
Which Mr.. Card gave a discussion on
Some Farm Mistakes We Are Prone
TO Make" Among the topics discuss
ed at the morning session We're
Glover Growing as a Soil Renova
tor" Feeding Dairy Cattle" and
The Work of tue Washington Coun-
~ Agricultural Bureau
Premium Winners Announced.
The awards in the various depart
ments were as follows: Live stock.
Best eve lamb, J. l. Hill, first pren,-
tum: best tEo-year-old ewes: !. l..
Hill. first premium: James Shorts.
second: best mature eve by boy, Jas.
shorts. first: best spring colt, Ed
ward Eagan, first; James Shorts, SEC
ond; first on rearltng colt, R. &.
Buchanan; first on two year Old ans
three wear old colts. Frank Dorsey.
Farm and garden-POtatoeS John
limp. first and R E. Murray, second;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY at RONEyS
POINT
Agricultural Extension Department. Of
University and Panhandle Club
to Cooperate.

The annual Ohio County Farmers In
sstitute will be held st Roneys Point to-
morrow and Friday in the United Pres
byterian church. II will he conducted
meut. OF the West virginia University,
in cooperation with the Fan Handle
Agricultural club.
The programs for the two days IS ~
follows:
THURSDAY
Morning Session Promptly at o:3o.
Opening Exercises.
Purpose ~ the Institute ........
............ County Agent |. =. Cook
TruubeSoma Insects and diseases ~
Sjlos and sllags. ~. j.. linn
What to 40 when the Helpers arc Few
Miss Marion iIrrwoct'i
, Afternoon session Promptly at 1:ao.
Orchard MISUNDERSTANDING ..........
short Ont. in 7ous"trepinr ........."
............... Miss Marion Hepworth
FHnids FOR Dairy r"w.. and rh"iT Re-
latlvc Food Value. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening Session at 7:ao.
Music
Address. ..-...... t,r, .'oia Lee Coulter
bean Of college If Agr. AMI Director
Of Experiment Station. 49,.
FRIDAY
Morning Session at $50.
Soil Improvements ......-.. W. l.. linn
Farm Gardening Hnus. ". II. Alderman
How TO Make til, J.. II uf HE Bones
That We Have. Mis-" Marion TIopwnrth
Tntions for Cows i'Ur,nG Winter
Count? Agent +. :. C'oOl
Afternoon ScRRinn at 80.
Profits from Old Orchards ........
............... ". H. Alderman
Girls and Their Opportunities. ......
............A Mi: Marion Ilcpw0rth
Leaks on thr farIt!. y. linn
Should We Sill Iiu:icr. 1lilk or Cream
nj Given Prices. REPRESENTATIVES..
..............t' "t.i,'v Agent l. :. t',.0i;
Election OF Officers.
adj journm"n:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
PHONE TOLLS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY COMM 7 TEE.
JUDGE NESBITT EXPLAINS IN
DETAIL BRIEF FILED WITH
COMMISSION.
Similar Meetings Held in FaIrmon'
and Other West Virginia
Cities Yesterday.

\ meeting of the special committee
appointed some time ago ny inc
Wheeling Commercial association TO
investigate the proposed rates IN case
the telephone companies Of THIS COM
munity consolidate, was held res:er-
day afternoon in the ASSOCIATION
rooms.
Judge Frank W. Nesbiit. who has
been retained by the association ana
who appeared before the state public
service commission last summer. e&-
planned 10 the members or Inc COM
mlttee the toll charges and pointed our
the advantages 10 the public IN haVlnS
only one telephone system Tor the
Wheeling district, as many other cities
much larger than Wheeling now nave
in successful and satisfactory opera.
ton. He carefully reviewed tho copy
of the brief submitted TO the commits
sion, citing The rates in the event or
the merge.
All the members Of the commlitee
present entered into the discussion:
The meeting was private and lasted
about two hours. Wm. l.. stone Is
chairman of The committee. The other
members al the session yesterday
were II. W. Gee. Geo. a. Laughlin;
&c. +. Hunter William II. Hare and
N. \. Cecil, Of Elm Grove.
| 4 similar meeting Of representative
citizens of the Fairmont district was
/! held yesterday afternoon in Fairmont
,anG also in other parts of the state.
It is reported that a joint meeting OF
The committees from the several dis
rricts will be held in the near future
10 sanction the consolidation Of the
independent phone company under
rhr supervision Of The Bell corpora
/ lion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
ATTACHMENT SUIT
AGAINST BUILDER
r. L. 8yrum & Sons Go. Defendant
In Action Brought by AdoIe
Mcclure.

An attachment suit again the f. j..
Byrum & Sons company, building con
tractors. was filed in circuit court yes
terday by counsel for Addie l.. NC
Lure. The plaintiff claims the sum
of s871.42 from the contractor as the
outgrowth Of developments that fol-
lowed the erection of house for her
al. Woodsdale by the defendants.
On the affidavit OF Harry ". Nc
Lure, it is set up in the suit that the
X. L. Byrum & Sons company was
paid the full contract price for the
erection OF the house. hut that the
contractors failed 70 pay certain
amounts due the Scott Lumber com
pauy ana L. ". Selvey & Sons for
material. resulting in these builders
supply dealers claiming leins on tho
Mcclure property.
Certain payments and reservations
are cited and a net sum OF $S71 AZ is
clajmaG By the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
MORE LITIGATION
IN HOTEL CASE
+. J. WALSH. JR., BUILDER OF
GRAFTON HOSTElRY, FILES
ANSWER IN COURT.
Answers John 7. McGraW's Petition
and Says He Will Deliver The
Securities When Paid.

II VA. believed that the lOng-drawn
out litications against the Grafton
Hotel company OF Grafton, owners Of
the Willard. had been settled, but such
belief proved wrong, for Yesterday in
federal court, J. J. Wash il. 6led an
answer to the petition Of the defend
ants, John r. McGraw and Others.
concerning he securities. which were
deposited hy Mctirak as collateral
securities for money due the plaintiff
for construction Of the hotel building.
The petition covers several closely
typewritten pages and in conclusion
states thai The plaintiff is ready to
turn over the securities to McGraw
when the money alleged due him Is
mai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

.Eust q taste OF Old Hack .!oe
Cough Syrup will convince YOU. 1t
goes right down 70 tho sore spot ID
your throat or bronchial fuhes and
my-what relief. The phlesm loos-
cns. the air passages OF throat and
head clear mp and you feel better Al
once,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
MORE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

More expense accounts were filed
Yesterday in the Office Of County
Clerk ]. II. Wells by candidates al
The rccnn, election. Those filed yes
1erduy are r. l.. CorTiean. for justice
Of the peace. $50; Richard Robert
son, for school commissioner, So and
r. G. Hobbs, for justice OF the peace,
S22oO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
EXPERIENCES OF 4
NURSE IN THE WAR
Zone ARE RELATED
BY MISS LOUISE KOCHERT OF
THE OHIO VALLEY GENERAL
HOSPITAL, LAST NIGHT.
Interesting Narrative is Rected Be-
fore Large Gathering at Mems
H,tIL

Guild Meeting.
Miss Louise Kochert, graduate oil
The Ohio Valley General hospital,Who
answered the call Of the American
Red Cross Society more than elgh-
teen months ago for nurses for duty
in the war zone, Interestingly told or
her experience, at a meeting last
night Of the Mems Guild OF ST. Mat
thew's p. Z. church.
Attired in regulation nurses cos
tune, Miss kochert commenced her
address by telling Of the voyage TO
italy. of the troubles and delays oW-
ing 10 the recent entrance Of Italy
into the conflict. After days of de-
Law which were spent in sightseeing
under the direction OF officials and
always eyed with suspicion by Ia
tives. Miss Kochprt and other
nurses OF the United States finally
arrived in Vienna. Austria.
At Vienna they were established,
according TO Miss Kochert in a hos,
Djtal TO which place hundreds or
wounded soldiers, mostly AuStrlans.
were brought in from the front lor
treatment. Some OF the w0und"d.she
said we're off 10 the front after
few days, but always expressing the
highest Of praise for the women or
America for their generosity III pro-
viding suitable clothing.
Miss kochert said the departure
from Vienna was ordered uctouSr l.
They went to Berlin, enroute to the
Russian colonies. The village life OF
lie Russians was wildly portrayed
hv the speaker, who referred TO the
nilaint costumes OF rhe people with
whom she came in contact frequently,
Her address. while mentioning
briefly the conflict, dealt mostly with
the experiences Of the nurse and OF
the hardshps and suf!erings OF the
wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
SECOND u. p. CHURCH.

The prayer meeting service this
week will begin at 7:30 o'clock to-
night, instead Of 7:45, on account of
the Sabbath School institute. The
pastor Rev. Ira e. McCreary, will con-
tinue the lectures on the Book OF Job.
All are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
OLD BLACK
JOE: COUGH
SYRUP
Quickly Relieves Coughs Colds, Bronchitis and Sore
Throat. Loosens Phlegm, Soothes Irrita
ton, Kills Cold Germs

lust as safe 70. children M :or
grown folks. Not 4 single drop ~
dangerous drugs i'll il.
Every store in city and couDtrT
sells if--a bic bottle for only 20 cents.
Everybody likes it everybody buys
il. Biggest seller everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
HUNTED MAN WAS IN JAIL.

A several days scarch Inr Amy
Rasnack. sought by deputy SncrihS on
Il Yost law charge, ended YESTERDAY
when i, was learned that EaSnack was
in iaiI. He was indicted by the
November grand jury and was not in
conrt when his case was called. 4
canias was issued for him. Unable
TO speak English 10 an extent thar he
could make himself understood, Ras-
mack remained quietly in The county
iail withou; talking 10 anybody. and
deputies. supposing thar he was ont
on bond. searched for him. Yesterday
Attorney Fred l.. Maurr appeared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
SUIT WELL UNDER WAY

= Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee
and Attorney J. B. Handlan were we'll
pleased last evening with the pro-
gress being made IN the suit Of the
county against e1-Sheriff D. Fl. Tay-
lor. Deputy State Tax Commissioner
Jake Otto is still on the stand, but
more rapid progress isbcinS made