davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for sporting Goods"
Electric Fans, $3.50. Burgess Granden Co.
Diamond Engagement Rings--Edholm.
y Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
Fire, Tornado, Automobile. Burglary insur-
ance. J. II. Dumont Keeline Bldg
stockham Gets Job-w f. stockham has
been definitely engaged as superintendent OF
the remodeling work to be done at the CITY
hall
"Today's Movie Program" classified sec
tion today 1t appears In Inc zee eN1 ,
sively Find out what the various HoFins
picture thestcrs offer.
Spring Opening sale Of lots in Leaven-
worth Heights will occur tomorrow p m
till night Take Leavenworth St. car and
get off at 44th ST. and you are there
Spring Opening Sale Of lots In Leaven-
worth Heights will occur tomorrow p m,
till night. Take Leavenworth St car ana
get off at 44th st, and you are there
Muny Court Case--Morris Chikin was
dned SIS and costs in municipal court
where he was charged with assault upon
Max Levy. This was the first criminal case
disposed Of in the new muny court
Fined for Fast Driving-That he was driv-
ing an auto at the rate of forty-nve miles
an hour while intoxicated was the charge
made against Frank Drinl, 432S south TWeh-
tieth, in police court. He was fned s2b ana
costs.
Was for Annexation--P. j. Barrett OBJ
jects to a statement published that prae-
tioally all OF the South Side candidates for
the office OF city commissioner were OPP
posed TO annexation. He says that several
years ago he was known as the father OF
annexation.
Wants Pay for MISUNDERSTANDING that
Vincent r. Chiodo has paid no part OF the
contracted for mausoleum which was
erected in the Catholic cemetery, Forty
eighth and Leavenworth streets, william
j. spooner of spooner e. Frontini, shenen-
doah. Ia, is suing the former for tb,e7b
and interest at per cent, from August IL,
1914. In Judge Estelles court
New steel Company-with capital STOCK
of $4,000, the Omaha Steel and Construc-
ton company has filed articles Of incor-
poration with the county clerk. The COM
pany will engage in the business OF ereot
ing steel and concrete bridges, etc Ihe OF
ficers and board Of directors are Frederic
r. Johnson president Henry b, Mayo, vice
president: william J. Dobbs secretary ana
treasurer.
Use Textile" shingles. sunderiandS'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Empress Strikers
Back on Jobs For
Smaller Sal& les,

Through a proposition made by the
stage hands who have been on strike
at the Empress, the strike has been
settled and the men will return to
work Sunday Under the new ar
rangement the men will get the union
scale, which is lower than they were
getting previous to the strike.
The settlement was made with the
Theatrical Managers association yes
terday. Under the new arrangement
which is on week-to-week basis, the
stage carpenter will get $3.50 instead
of $40 a week, the property men and
electricians $3.50 instead of $24 and
the flyman SIS instead of $40, making
the loss to the men Of from 81 TO $l.SO
a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
VARIED PROGRAM At
CARTER LAKE CLUB
Days Activities Include Exciting
Tussle Between A. G. Jaeger
and a Giant Bullhead.
GOVERNOR MOREHEAD A GUEST

During the annual opening exer-
cises of the Carter Lake club Tues
day afternoon A, G. Jaeger rowed out
into the lake with two companions
and a lj0-pound Calcutta bull head,
which was turned loose i'll the lake,
with an expectant throng watching
the novel feature During struggle
in the boat with the monster fish, Mr..
Jaeger was thrown into the lake, but
he was ready for swim, so every
thing went lovely and the crowd
cheered.
The opening of the club was marked
by many pleasant activities. Gov
ernor Morehead and staff graced the
occasion, 900 dined during the eve
ming, there we're all sorts Of water
sports, shooting matches, tennis, mo-
ton pictures, music, dancing, and a
general good time.
notwithstanding the temporarily
impaired street car service, the at
tendance exceeded any former open
ing. The weather was favorable and
the club grounds were resplendent
with Improvements. The regimentals
of the governors valiant colonies lent
military touch to the scene, and
many fair maids and matrons gave a
real summary touch to the scene.
Music Plenty.
Music was furnished by Green's
concert band, Orpheum orchestra and
chorus OF the Omaha Music Verein.
Maude Jorgenson and Mr.. Chambers
gave demonstration OF various
dances. There was something doing
from a. m. until 1850 p. m.
Albert Edholm declared that bait
casting is the king Of outdoor sports.
The first bait casting contest held in
Omaha was one of the features OF the
day. The contestants were Chris
Olsen, A. Bloom, Albert Edholm, II.
o. Churchill, Arthur Schworick, Al
Christensen, NJ. N. Woodard and A.
p Whitmore. Mr.. Olsen was the
champion, his score being 90 j-5
points.
George MacDougall gave an exhi-
bition OF his skill in a canoe. From
the porches Of the club house women
observed the water sports while
seated in rocking chairs, while others
gathered on the docks and along the
water front The canoe fitting con
tests afforded much merriment for the
diners.
The governor and encourage dined
with the first group at $50 o'clock.
The automobile parking was well
filled with machines, and the street
cars to the club grounds we're kept
busy. Not one accident of any kind
marred the day. President Christie
was as happy as lark greeting the
members and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
From War Lands

Distress ID EAST coast towns as a result
- the war WAS discussed IA the House of
Commons The government was appealed
~ far relief 10 aamr cut during debate
thar Xeruelins have visited Yarmouth mora
than thirty times
The British force which ls invading Ger
man last Africa from tha southwest and
witch was reported 90 have penetrated
tweuty mtiea Hta dFrm8n territory on the
fraHt between LaHas TsuganYikA aud Niaaae
has made atll further uroEresa, according Ga
az afOrlaI isaudaa statement
Walter Npueunan. president ~ no l.aa
dan Haafa 90 rfahs. has hHnn made tlf hs
fhs stratn 81 his public tutist sHd probably
a.fH hr nhltsal iu irat OF sik Wuaks heel'
NaFauuft Htat commissioner nf WHFas Htt|
lake charge NJ tha haaf1 ~ NFAhe t#ttHa
Nfr Hua# ifA4Us iAAeeH
fa the asiehsfss uustsHe Nasks laIlst
FfafaafHtt asstaHt tHH arzEH NJ ttEff HiHH1 e
natiewat tHHfRi 90 Essen. HHh hs Mrrlafan
eaa 6ataaiatet ga FFteaHt fHe NeHtFat pWW#fi
tf#fa tnf4iafiHE O. hahslf ~ peace tiafi
Haahs aHrsHtaiIf HtfH.laI ia NefE Nifa1
s0iiinF EaHH teWaEA rfaaitaHt Milfs0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
New Tub Skirts
$2.95, SOS, $500 and UP

TN these exceptional value assortments
| you'll find scores Of clever models, in
Guiding smart pocket, belted and button
trimmed styles, in plain and striped mater
ials; also Of gabardine, linen, pique, otto
man, golfine and bird 's-eye honeycomb.
FlooF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
-Four groups and every one rare vail
Embroidered Flouncings at 25c

Wolfe, swiss, crepe and batiste dress
flouncings, beautifully embroidered n to
40 inches wide; some with lace combina-
tons, usually to $1.50; Thursday, yard, Csc
Embroidered Flouncings at l5c
Fine embroidered bands, galloons, 49,
inch flouncings, embroidered edges and cor
set cover embroidery, usually to soc, Thurs
day, at 15c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
New Summer Frocks
$500, $1,000, $500

IT HESE charming dresses are the embod-
L ment of style and quality. More than
fifty attractive models to choose from, Of
bloom and novelty summer materials.
BurRess.Naab
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Wins Hot
Game From Mooney

Reynolds won a close and exciting
game from Mooney last night in the
city pocket billiard tournament. 100 to
81. Reynolds also has the high run
of the Tournament with 80 balls to his
credit.
Larson will play Mooney tonight
at Ernie Holmes new parlors,
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Unusual Values in Embroidered Flouncings
Thursday in the June Sales---Very Special
Embroidered FIouneings at soc

Embroidered FIouhcIHBS at o0I
Fine, dainty batiste ruffled flounclngs OF
embroidered voiles and organdies; also en-
broidered organdie alovers II to 40 inches
wide, at SOC yard.
Embroidered Flouncings at CSC
Batiste, organdie and yoile embroidered
dress flouncings, 40 inches wide, usually to
$1.50, very special, Thursday, at SSc yard.
BurRess-Nash Co.-Maln Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
zoe Oil Cloth, 12Kac Yard

Light colors, designs suitable for table
covering, bath room and wall covering, full
sd width, perfect goods, the kind that
sells at zoe yard, on sale, 12lc
12Hac Percales, S1ac Yard
Fancy light and dark colored patterns,
also white and plain shades, all are 80
inches wide full standard weave; l2l2c is
low regular price; 10 to 20 Rlc
yard lengths, at, yard ..........,., z
Dress Prints at 41ac
Light, medium and dark colored dress
prints, fast colors, large assortment of
neat shifting, apron and dress de- d1c
signs choice Thursday, yard ,......
Odd Jewelry at SC
Brooches, Bar Pins Cuff Pins, Tie Pins
Tie Clips Barrettes, Hair Pins Beads Sc
etc, worth up to 25c, at .,,....5
Umbrellas at SOC
Mems and Women's fast color tape edge
American taffeta, full size rib, steel rod
plain mission handles, SOC
sale price s,.....,. tt.,,,s,.
Embroideries at Sc yard
Embroidery edges and insertions, as
sorted designs In widths 10 inches Sc
special Thursday, yard ..,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

ISL unusual values, gOou uePCHuopiO
price specially for this occasion.
Child's Underwear, &c
Children's summer underwear, white
cotton vests, high neck, long or short
sleeves, knee or ankle pants; there are all
sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in any hc
one style Usually to 19c, Thursdayiat
Women's Coats at $2.95
A collection of women's and misses
coats in checks and an assortment of col
ors were to $1,000. Very special 81 Q5
Thursday, at. ................
Guaranteed Petticoats. $1.00
"Wearever" Petticoats, look like silk,
feel like silk, but wear better than silk;
all colors, every petticoat guaran- st 00lI
teed Thursday, at, ......t....
Rulings and Pleatings, Sc
An assor ment of net rufflings and
pleatngs from one and half to two in
ches wide. white or cream were TO 1r
25c, Thursday, yard .,...,..,......
Neck Ruchings at lie
Fancy neck ruchings in an assortment
Of styles. coors, white and black, very 1c
special Thursday, at yard, .....,....--
Embroidery Flouneings, Toe
Embroidered flouncings and corset
cover embroideres, rs inches wide Inc
special sale price Thursday yard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Embroidered Flouncings at ssc
The June Sales Thursday in
TIL D D. PISS Izaa

gathering of the most unusual values good dependable
summer mderprce specially for this
oil YarJ Under &c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Csc Ribbons lie

Fancy ribbons, roman and
bydere stripes, also flowered
effects, and 51s inches wide,
usual 25c values, in the June
Sale, Thursday, lie yard.
BurEsss-kash co.--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

16-button length, extra quail
ity milanese silk gloves, dou-
BILE tips, in black, white and
pongee.
Burgsss.Nssh eo..-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Pointed Paragraphs

Success comes in cans; failures in
can'ts.
T Opportunity knocks once. Our
enemies make a continuous perfor-
NANCE Of it.
TedaYis the tomorrow you wor-
ried about yesterday
There are fifty-seven ways to sue
coed in business. One way is to
deliver the goods. Never mind the
other fifty-slx.
The only difference between a rut
and a grave is a little matter of a
few feet in depth.
Consider the cat. Nine times out
of ten she can whip ANYTHING twice
her size. And yet there is nothing
to her except quick thinking. quick
action, and almost manical intensi-
ty.
Lots of beautiful days are spoiled
BY the fellow who can't help think
ing it will rain before night.
Compete with your personalities
instead of your neighbor; your
neighbor may be setting to slow a
pace.
The young man who starts in life
with a suspicion that possibly he is
choosing line of work for which
nature has ordained and endowed
him will soon reach his level-fail-
ure.
Perseverance was thus defined
by a colored preacher. 1t means
firstly, to take hold; secondly, to
hold on; thirdly, to nebber let 90"
Our idea of a cipher, multiplied
by goose egg, plus a zero with the
rim torn off, is the blped who knocks.
If you can't figure out why YOU
should do more work than you
get paid for, do it anyhow. just to
prove TO Yourself that you can do
work which will warrant more pay.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
How Father And Mother Began

There are people around us who
start off full speed
By going on credit to get what they
need.
And straining and striving the rest
of their days
To learn the sad lesson that honesty
When this could be saved by the
simple old plan
OF starting as father and mother
began:
Saving and scrimpins and doing
without,
Trusting and waiting and turning
about.
Denying themselves, by the help of
the Lord,
And never a thing that they
couldn't afford.
There's a smiling young couple just
starting in life,
And they've bought to the limit
she's such sweet wife,
| And he is so mad over all that she
does
He's willing to struggle. to hump
and to buzz,
/ To wear himself down to the skin
and the bone
! 10 keep in the end what they strug'
! gled to own.
Often so foolish, so silly and wild,
So much was the wholly inCOmpet-
ent child,
! When all was 50 wise and so easy
| In the way that old father and
mother began.
| If they couldn't have Brussels, rag
carpet would do;
And they lived in one room if they
couldn't have two;
They saved, but were happy, con.
tented and free.
Just as the youngsters we speak of
might be-
With the sweet consolation of things
after while
Setting in after shadows with sun
shine and smile,
Struggling and waiting and paying
their way,
Putting off luxurieS for some other
day,
Thus so contentedly. sweetly, life
ran
And that is how father and mother
l. began
--.BaltimOre Sun.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18

IN II ~ - SihA ~
and garlic. The
long tables were
without C ! o t h s,
a II d 90 d e n
benches took the
place of chairs.
Around the walls
was a line of
hooks, from which
hung a motley ar
ray Of wraps.
From the door
way they scanned
crowded tables for
an empty place.
How about that
other room? You
wait here and
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Farmers Try This!

If Is acres of corn would be d
up and put in a silo each year \
the next ten years, the increase !
net income from such a method
harvesting would.
Build a barn 54xS0 feet &
wagon shed with a laree crib I
each side, or build a new, moda
eight.room house. or
Give YOUR boy good stock 1
sufficient equipment to farm \
acres of land, or.
Send two Of your children thra
any college in the country, or
Purchase a $1,000 automobile 4
pay all expenses on same for Y
years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Horse Strayed

A small roam mare with white
foot on right hind leg and a small
bell around its neck, disappeared a
few days ago, will pay SIS reward
for information leading to the re.
turn. Address or apply to 0. V.
blanche, BoSalusa Terrace.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Twins Live Two Days

Twins, one boy and a girl, who
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mumms. 1917 Ave. D Wednes.
day died Friday afternoon.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18

Warren StrO q e
through to what had been the back
narIor of tho once identified old house
Althoueh Helen had wanted r. see
what this mucb.talked.of anarchist
restaurant was G,,a tho e,iNing zig
arctic emota and hare tables we're
not "al]uring She Va. almost clad
whom Warrcn cama hack with q br;pf
..s,I I'm"
~. .. .na,. .,,.,.a - ,oouo oor,o
ho1,. ,oo,,as- .,,.. i,.:ou,, .t,,1a ~,
,,,an., I,'o.,. uan,, san .u.a ,,,aro,"
u.., a51o, 49,. l,.ai., u,a,
,oo,. 49, ona af - hanah ,>,"do ,,ooant
~, 49,. va" a,,n w., n,;a;ma , .t,an,a1l,.as and
,ho;n a;rha. a,onon ,oaathon
caala,,,. ahas., .ou, uo
Soilod monu minooararbod IN nurn1o
ink cIancins ovnr his shoulder
ue,e, saw fbo items "pear con, 1Oc.
cu,u otoo,, o5o. c,,ooo+oeh ro" ond
nrou,,,,. dooidod .hot tho food u,as
FOO oho,n n bo eitbor oood or claa,
"coam - ho shv -, uai,ors" Wor.
ron tried 70 catch tho evp Of man
in shir. s1ooros dosbiro kitcbonward
with an over,oaded tr,v
.ctouo,s tbo o,,v fooA s,;,oor bars
hu. 49, naour wan, on,o,ito
informed tbom cociob,v
"ua n,ust ho - u.it y, this
crovd" odmittod y.rron
"Novor hoor - uo,,io,s hoforo9v
.orbis iS o,r f-ot offorso"
vel, n, show Won tho ronas
yvr;to rorr ordou ~ +his - roooh;no
for smo,, nod ".nd o;vo u r. Stove
Thon forcot it,"
"Anv braad y, that uovp" c,,1ed
somoona
"curo," ona ,o.a ru,n,, ,,of
uon, oo.s,ino down .ho haro t,,,o
uo, .u., ~ a..
a;.ho,o., a.;.h n.,;ah c.o.o ~ ;uat
u.inod as ono 80 Nv othan toh1as and
..r:,.I &c.,,
"tIon. ohom. ooo,.,ouo" u-,.,o,
u,.as ~; .":os .s;. .c,s 49,.
~. an,.h;aa ~ a ar Gpp honoo, go -
ST. .,,a,. ,.'o Ta,. o,,oo
n;.a - aan,, o.u..,"
"nnar 1885," In,on u.os oov;,o ~
tho ro;rd boctio oo,orod rostore obovo
H. ,;, 80 o4- .,u 4h, C,,hi,+
and r,,trrist~or wbato"
"rbaro,s ,ho ohon tho. dro,, tbon, ~,
The man onnosita nointod ont an
anamic.,ooking youth with flowing
hoir ord t;o ",1,vho no knows"
ctouo ,ou, aoehod ~, u.;.b +rov
lido, with bowls Of thicL reddish-
brown baan SOM Two Of tbosa he
cbovod ,oross tho t.b,o 70 W.rron
Tho eoun had s,onnad ovar the
nicke, edpa Of tho howl in smearv
brown streaks With q feeIinp Of re-
vulsion Helen nushed II from her.
WHATS the matter9" sharnlv "Now
no snpercilious airs here,"
"Rut Warren cant very we'll eat
soup with a fork" for ONLY a fork and
a black.handlpd knife were at her
Mace
"The spoons are ont there in the
nantrv--in a box to your right" was
the helpful suggestion Of q Young
woman next. to Helen
With the air of a. hahitue Warren
strobe back to the green sYinging
door beyond which several of the
|, others had foraged
Did things look clean?" whispered
Helen when he returned with the
spoon
Didn't notice." indifferently. "Ah.
here we are." as Steve slammed be-
fore them two cocktails in plain whis,
ky glasses.
The cocktails were dark and sweet
ish and Helen drank hers with dis
taste, but 1t gave her courage to try
the soup.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Cushing Child Improved

Frederick Cushing, age 4 years,
and the son of MIR. and Mrs. D. T..
Cushing. who was seriously i'll for
several days last week has recover.
ed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-18
Copyright 1916 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

The clatter of dishes mingled with
the hum OF voices, and the air was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
GETS THREE YEARS
Clyde Allen Will Join His Brothers al
MoundsVilIe for Theft
of Suit

Clyde Allen will soon Join his two
brothers in the state prison al
Moundsvile. He was sentenced by
Judge Robinson in criminal court yes
terday to serve three years for the
theft Of suit Of clothes from the
home Of James Petrios. 2223 Alley b
Allen pleaded guilty TO the charge oi
the theft and was sentenced imme'
diately.
william Herman: Il 17.ynar old boy
arrested with Alien. also pleaded
guilty. Because OF his youth ne prob,
ably will be placed in custody Of Pro,
baton Officer Frazier.
John He'll, an inmate of the intrm.
AIRY. was arraigncd On Il charge of cut
ting William FrPney. Attorney c. r.
Mahan demurrcd ~ the Indictment
ard the demurrer was set for argu-
ment today.
Action in the CASE 81 Lester Burch.
charged with bigamy, WAS deferred
until this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
CRIMINAL COURT
JURORS GET REST
Abel Murder Trial and Other Cases
Passed Jurors Of Till
September Fl.

Two cases are set for trial before
Judge Alan H. Robinson when the
jury sessions of criminal court are
resumed Thursday, Sept. 81. The tirstt
case on the docket for That day is that
OF the state VS.. Hazel Ramsey, alias
Hazel Gordon, who is charged with
shoplifting at the Rose store. The
other cases is that of the state VS..
Edward Leonard.
Quite a surprise was sprung in
criminal court yesterday afternoon
when Judge Robinson announced that
the trial of Henry Abel, charged with
wife murder, had been postponed IN
definitely, and instructed Sheriff A. T.
Sweeney that jurors summoned for
duty in criminal court need not report
for duty until the morning Of Sept. Il.
The jurors affected by this announce,
ment include the one hundred add,
; tional jurors summoned for duty on
the morning of Sept. IS, when the
trial was TO have started. All cases
which were to have been tried be-
tween now and Sept. 81 have been
passed.
Cases set for today necessarily were
continued, including that of John
Policy, charged with assaulting, a
Greek customer at the Center market
several days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
HUNTING SEASON
"Opens SATURDAY
Wheeling ,imrods Polish Their Guns
and Gay in Good Supply
of Ammunition.

Wheeling nimrods are polishing up
their guns and laying in supply OF
shells for the official opening Of the
hunting season. Scarcely will Satur-
day morning have dawned until SOUR
rpls will have TO keep themselves we'll
under cover if they hope TO escape the
range OF scores OF guns which are al
ready laid away cleaned and loaded
for the first day of the hunting season.
Hardly will the squirrel season be
half over when the open~season for
quail and some OF the other birds
begins, and Wheeling will be we'll rep
resented among the hosts Of hunters
that will seek the forests and fields IN
search of both squirrel and birds.
From the interior Of the state come
reports that game is plentiful.
The office of County Clerk j: H:
Wells is already feeling the result of
the approach of the hunting season;
and hunters licenses are being issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
SPEAKEASY RAID
Made on George Paur's Place on
MccoIloch Street-Accused Gives
Bond to Grand Jury.

George Paur. of Thirteenth and Nc
ColIoch streets, was arrested yrSIer,
day forenoon by Special Prohibition
Commissioner Marin Neider, charged
with operating a spcakeasy on Nc.
Colloch street in violation Of the Iost
law.
II is said that considerable beer and
some whiskey WAS found. Paur I'M
medately gave bond before Justice j.
Elwood Hughes for his appearance
before the Ohio county grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14

and owners Of buildings where viola.
tons Of the Nost law are said TO be- in
progress. this week as he had intend
cd 10 DO.
While Mr. Earhart did not disclose
his definite plans for the future. ii IS
believed that the delay in petitiouing
for injunCtiOns means that il the re-
cent grand jury is sustained by the
petit jury in criminal court when al
legged spcakeasy operators are brought
10 trial, he will be- content to depend
upon prosecutions rather than in
functions in the future 10 deal with
Iost law cases.
Prohibition Commissioner Fred y.
Blue is expected To be here by Sal
urday morning when the docket of
Yosl law cases will be called in Grim.
inal court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
DELAY PETITIONS
FOR INJUNCTIONS
Ant-SaIoon League Attorney Will
Await Outcome of Yost
Law Trials

Attorney Charles Earhart. counsel
for the Anti-Saloon, who has been
making a bitter fight against speak
easies by Injunction proceedings in
circuit court. announced yesterday
that he would not make application
for a large number of injunCtionS
against alleged speakeasy operators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
POLICE COURT

Mr.. and Mrs. John De Garmo faced
Judge Ben S. Honecker in police court
yesterday charged by Officer Lanau
with participating in joint jam
houree on Market street. they nd
mitled that they brought their disor1'
erly dispositions from the ONO side,
but both were ashamed after they sob
cred ND and as j, was their first Of
Tense in this city Judge Honeker gave
them severe lecture, warned them
as 10 the future and dismissed them.
". L. Mackey. chased in by OFFICER
WORKS for fracturing speed regulations
drew $40 and costs for the rate at