davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
STATE TROOPS TO
RECEIVE PAY NOW.
VOUCHERS ALREADY SENT TO
CAPITAL AND MONEY is
EXPECTED
MORE THAN TWELVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS REQUIRED TO PAY
MEN HERE.

Captain Adolph Klause has been busy
for several days signing vouchers for the
money due the members of Company A
as extra pay for serving on the Mexican
border last sumner and fall. In, the
meantime Ed. J. Berg, regimenta]
sergeant major; has been doing like
service for the Headquarters company
which included the Second Regiment
Band, and on Saturday Lieutenants
August Marschner of Winona was here
to secure the vouchers for members of the
Machine Gun company.
Some Served 200 Days.
The men are to receive so cents day
while in the service of the federal govern
1nent. Many of them served the full
200 days, beginning June &c.. when they
were mustered into the service at Fort
Smelling, and ending when they were
mustered out, January "a.
Company A members will receive an
aggregate of $1,000; the Machine Gun
Company men, $3,400, and the band
and Headquarters members>in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. AS some of the men
do not live in New Ulm the entire
$4,000 will not all come here, but a
goodly portion will.
Members of Company A.
The following is the list of the members
of Company A who are to share in the
money, which comes from the state:
Sergeants F. E. English, Helmuth
Reinke, John Sackl, Henry Grussendorf,
Henry Krieger, Elmer Cordes, A. j.
Penkert, V. R. Neumann, VIM. Pfeiffer;
Corporals Herman Schwerr, Herman
Schwantes, Arthur Fiemeyer, John Ger
Der, Anton Dewanz, VIM. Ruhnow, F.
Dewanz, Mechanic John Kral; Cooks,
Weyhe; Buglers Alb. Pechtel, Wenzel
Kral; Privates, Alb: Bauer, A. J. Brand,
Harry Bum, C. w. l.. Bittler, p. L.
Buchan, P: M: H. Borchert, Erwin C.
Globes, ALT. Dahlmann, F. L.. Darkow,
". J. Engel, Owen Evans, Herman F.
Gotz, George A: Goblirsch, VIM. Gar
brecht, Frank CHASER, A. H. Grams,
Harry H: Hecht, w. H. Norman, Carl
Helm, G. F. Holcombe, C. F. Hardecker,
c. 3. johnson, S. E:.Jacobs, VIM. Koch,
A. A: Krieger, H. M. Rooster, H. w.
Kanokowitz, P. R: Kosek, Herman
Kortz, R. J. Langholz, Chas. 1LeDucke,
j. W. Lindmeyer, H. H. Lang, Aug.
Lindorff, Art. C. Meyer, A. H. Mueller,
Rod. Marrord, A. F. Manderfeld, Gilbert
Nelson, Thos. Pfaender, Arthur A. Roth,
Anton A. Roesch, AID. Rubie, Rein.
Salchert, Robt. Siebenbrunner, Jas.
Stevens, G. A. Slick, Frank Schmidt, H.
Schmidt, Arthur A. Tanke, Ed. Welles
and Arthur Wurm.
Headquarters Company.
The following are the members of the
Headquarters company, which also in
cludes the members Of the Second Regi-
ment band: So.
Ed. J. Berg, regimental sergeant
major; Armand ]. Groebner, color
sergeant; Bandleader, J. C. Hofmeister
assistant leader, A. Weiss, Sergeants
George A. Crone, Victor Miller, H. Hof-
meister, p. Doldberg, corporals, George
F. La Pointe, VIM. Dunn, John Mielke
Arne Winger; musicians, Elmer R
Schmid, Glen White, John. J. Zupfer
John Scheiderich, Frank Hofmeister
Hjalmar N. Peterson, Walter Block
William C. Fathers, Carl F. Lockren
Arnold Borlong, Ernst Schleuder, He
bert Prahl, Henry Stechmann, Robert c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
REDWOOD FALLS PLANS A
HISTORIC TRAIL PICNIC

Arrangements have been perfected
for the reception of delegates who will
meet at Redwood Falls, on Saturday
May 26, for, the purpose of or
promotion of the Historic Trail, an
automobile road traversing all that part
of the Minnesota river valley made
famous by the Indian uprisings Of 1862
Delegates from all towns and COM
munities along the proposed trail will
be present at the meeting Saturday.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser has been
selected to represent New Ulm at the
gathering, and Richard Pfeferle is the
alternate.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the occasion by the people OF
Redwood Falls. A business meeting
will be held in the morning, beginning
at II o'clock, when the organization
will be perfected. This meeting will be
followed by a picnic lunch and at 2
o'clock there will be given a program Of
talks, interspersed with musical numbers.
The Redwood Falls and Fairfax bands
will furnish the music. Among the
speakers will be Senator Frank Clague,
Mayor w. A. Brand, Redwood Falls;
Frank Hopkins, Fairfax; Charles w.
Babcock of the state highway com
mission; j. A. O. Preus, state auditor;
Julius Schmahl, secretary of state;
A. B. Kaercher. Ortonville; Col. G.
Hopkins, Fort Ridgely; Joseph Tyson,
Redwood Falls. 49, .a:.. ;
The proposed trail is to connect all
places of historic interest from St.
Peter, passing thru Mankato, New Ulm,
Fort Ridgely, the Old Government Ferry,
Camp Pope, Camp Release to Browns
Valley, with. several interesting side
trips to the various battle grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
NEW ULM DELEGATES TO 81
NATIONAL SKAT MEETING
Local Tournament Elects Anton S
Dorm and William j. julius

At the skat tournament which was
held at Turner Hall Monday evening, the
matter of sending delegates to the
National Skat Tournament which will
be held at Chicago, June '16 and II,
was discussed and it was decided to
send two delegates. AS such delegates
Anton S. Dorm and w. J. julius were
elected. Ernst Wicherski and Charles
Stuebe were elected alternates. In
addition to the delegates and alternates
mentioned, it is quite certain that some
other members of the local club will 20
to Chicago avout that time to partici-
pate in the nation al meet.
Big Tournament Expected
Last years National Skat Tournament
was held at Milwaukee and this years
tournament will be it's equal in the
number and size of the prizes and in the
number who will participate in the
tournament. The first prize will be
100000 and in addition therto there
will be one prize for every eight entries.
The entry fee will be S.. The atten-
dance is expected to exceed three thou
sand in number.
The State hummer Tournament this
year will not be held in the month of
June and it will not be held at New Ulm
either as so many of the local skat
enthusiasts had earnestly hoped. In
stead of coming to New Ulm the officers
have decided to accept the invitation
from Winona and the summer tourna-
ment will be held there either in the
latter part of July or the beginning of
August
Mondays Results
At Monday evenings tournament
the first prize went to Otto Schneider
(mail carrier) with 10 net games. The
second prize went to Anton S. Dorm with
472 net points and the third prize to
Charles Engelbert spade solo against 4
matadores. There were enough players
to fill six tables.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
RECRUITERS GETA COOL
RECEPTION AT GLENCOE

Twin City recruiting officers who
visited Glencoe, Mimi, Friday received
a cool reception, according to the Mime
apolis Journal. The recruiters returned
to, the city Saturday, and reported that
they were unable to get anyone to carry
the American flag in parade and that
citizens were not interested in hearing
any talk at a meeting in the evening on
the subject of recruiting.
The band, the recruiting men asserted,
could not be persuaded to play patriotic
airs.
No recruits were obtained at the
meeting
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
"U' FOOTBALL COACH IN
" A SERIOUS AUTO SPILL

Capt. Arthur Cow, of Battery F.
First Minnesota field artillery, suffered
a conclusion of the brain, when the
automobile in which he was riding
collided with car driven by DR.. Henry
l.. Williams, coach of the University of
Minnesota football team, Friday after
noon. Clark Little, private in Battery
D. driver of the Cow car, escaped in
jury, as also did DR.. Williams and his
son, Henry Williams, Jr., who was riding
with his father at the time of the accident.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
WEATHER TOO COOL AND
LAWYERS ARE GROUCHY

Although it is not generally known,
it is a fact, nevertheless, that the MEM
bers of the Brown County Bar were
peeved quite little because it rained
on Monday and the weather otherwise
was very disagreeable. On account OF
this cold, mean weather they were not
able to parade ther new spring suits,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
See them and grow young with
the children.

something which they have done on
every opening day of the May term of
court for the past ten years.
The only attorney who was present
at the opening of the May term of court
of the district of Brown county, outside
of the members of the Brown County
Bar association, was ]. w. Russell Of
F airfax, who has a case which will be
tried at this term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
PARK CONCERT JUNE 2

The weather permitting, the first park
concert for the season will be given b.
the Union Concert Band at Turner
Hall Park Sunday evening June 8.
The band has been practising quite dill
gently Tor weeks and months and expect
TO surprise the pubic with lot of new
pieces which will appeal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
KENLY is MANAGER OF
THE Nj. & ST. L. ROAD

E. G. Kehly, chief engineer Of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, has
been appointed manager of the line by
President W. H. Bremner. He succeeds
James Russell, resigned.
Mr.. Kenly, who is 81 years old, came
to the M. & St. L. in 1903. from the
Lehigh Valley, since which time he has
been engineer of maintenance of way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

Nelson against Edward F. Berkncr was
settled by the plaintiff without his at
torney and the case was put on the
calendar for the purpose of enabling
Nelson's attorney to secure lien for his
services as attorney which had not been
paid.
There are only two Criminal cases on
the calendar, that of the State of Mime
sofa VS.. Albert F. Gieseke, and that
against Albert Plath. Both are for trial
by jury, so County Attorney Frederick
son reported to the Court. Nineteen
civil cases were set for trial. by jury. It
is generally understood, however, among
counsel that no more than six jury
cases at the outside will be tried at this
term and some go so far as to say
that there may not be even that many.
If this is true, then the May term will
hardly last more than 10 days.
One Applies for Citizenship.
There has, been only one application
for citizenship papers. That Of Emil
Jahr Of Springfield was continued until
the December term of court.
/ The petit jury convened Tuesday
morning at II o'clock and the attorneys
in the case of Anna Peterson VS.. the
! Mystic Workers of the World imme-
diately proceeded to empanel Jury to
try that case. Most of the facts of this
case have been stipulated to and the
case ought therefore not to take much
more than day to try.
Louis P. Fiemeyer, rural mail carrier
from whom his wife secured divorce II
February last, was arraigned before The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

On the right-Marion
Davies. late Of the " Oh
Boy" Company. pauses
a minute from work
on her first film. " Runa-
way Romany." to pose
for a still"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
Gas Shortage Bringing
Industries to West Va,

sr<cta, r>:srs.rh to thu InfelNzencer.
CIARkSBU RG. W. Va. June W
West Virginia's natural gas shortage
is. periodically. bringing more rae
tories into the state from points In
neighboriug states that have been de-
pending upon tne gas supply for fuel.
They are coming for coal instead OF
Gas. however. This is shown oy re-
Forts today from commercial bodies
tina; increased inquiries are being
made for factory sites and also by
the visits OF factory representatives
10 prospective sites. The Mechanical
Window Glass company Of Pittsburgh,
hasd representatives here today look
ing for A location. its plan being TO
build a plant ard use coal for by
product gas fuel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
WHEELING RED CROSS:
CONTINUED From First Page.

$45. But II was a pity TO separate the
pair of porkers, SO they were put up
again and sold TO Will Colvig for S3U.
The two sales netted r. total OF .S125
for the Red Cross. Now somebody
has raised the question as TO who re.
ally owns the pigs. Maybe they Will
have 10 be sold again 10 settle the
Singleton PAUL. announced before
the gathering broke up that good
friend had offered an Overland auto
mobile to the cause of the Red Cross.
The machine will be sold at auction
at to-day's luncheon. and the proceeds
will be added to the Red Cross fund.
II will be sold al 1870 o'clock this ar
ternoon.
Before leaving the city last evening
with the city official party. for Dayton,
Ohio, Campaign Manager &. o. Maggie
made sure that every provision had
been made for pushing the work dur
ing to-day and Friday. Roy b. Naylor
was appointed head of the publicity
department., taking Mr.. Nagle's part
in that capacity.
Two more $4,000 subscriptions were
among the number reported yester
day. Team No. 9, ". Il. Irvine. cap
tain. reported the subscription OF Mrs
Jessie F. Franzheim for $4,000. The
executive committee reported sub
scription Of $4,000 from H. E. Vance.
Subscriptions Of $1,000 each were
reported from George L. Stifel and E
r. Hickman. There were large
number of $500 subscriptions.
But no pains are spared TO give ev.
eryone an opportunity 10 help the Red
Cross and the gifts OF those whose
means enable them TO give smaller
sums arc looked after just as carefully
and are received with as much appre'
citation as the biggest gifts. 1t Is the
spirit OF humanity which pervades
Wheeling's entire citizenship that has
made possible the success Of the cam.
paign.
The subscriptions of A. ". PaulIs
teams reportedy esterday $3.50 tele'
graphed in by Wheellng'S representa-
lives at the international convention
of Rotary Clubs at Atlanta Ga.
Prof. ". B. Elliott turned in sS9.7S
contributed In small gifts by teach.
ers and students Of the Elliott Com.
mercial School
Yesterdays Contributions.
The subscriptions reported yester,
day, so far as the executive commit,
tee had been able to prepare them for
publication. follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
FOR THE RED CROSS
Wheeling High Alumni Association
Turns over $f46, the Proceeds
q. From Boat Ride. Voc

Among the contributions turned In
yesterday to help make up Wheeling
share of $50 900 OF the American, Red
Cross fund was the sum OF $146, tho
net proceeds of the annual boat ex.
cursion Of the Wheeling High School
Alumni Association. The sum was
turned over to the committee BY
Harry King. Jr., who was president
of the association at the time the *
cursion was given, June So i45
The excursion was probably tnS !.
standpoint ever given by tho aSso-
citation: The organization periodically
turned over to the Red Cross every
cent above actual expenses. S5f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
Just A Touch Of
lce-Mint. PRESTO!
All! How Cool. Easy and Comfort
able Your Feet VIII Feel!

Corn sufferers gather round: get
right ~, close and lister here's good
news Tor you.
The real. scn;;in- corn Killer" is
here at last. NJ humbug. lcc-Mint.
tho. new discovery iuadr from Il Japa-
nos" product is said ~ surely ard
quickly end AL foot misery. Think OF
IL: only trurf: "r two Of that cool
ing. soothing l'r-Mint and real zoo.
JOY IS yours. No pain. not r. Dir n'
SORENESS e:'her when applying !, or
afterwards arp! - doesn't .yen irritate
the. surrounding skin.
lce-Mint just makes pair OF tired.
swollen. aching. burning f""t glow with
cooling comfort.
Hard ,,rru*. >n.t cornS or "orhs pe-
tween tn" toes. also touEhened cal
i"ysrs just sh-ivsI right up and lift "s!
SO cas-. RS wonderful.
Ever: foot s;.ffsrrr can appreciates a
treatment Xix" this. especially women
VINO wear nigh heel shoes and men who
arc obliged 10 stand "n their tect al!
day.
Try il. lust AK IN any drug store
for 4 small jar =: lcs-Ntnt and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is. There Is nothing like il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
Government Material
Passes Through City

A large consignment OF ore from the
Western Pennsylvania fields, and other
government material passed through
this city yesterday afternoon over the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, on
Go Coz Tes 70 Tire '1 and RGbSe Tn Company
is establishing and building an avia-
tlon field
The ore will be heated with coke and
the mixture, after passing through
water, will form hydrogen gas which
will be used to initiate balloons. The
later will be sold to the United States
government. A. S. Jones, Of Akron.
is in the city tracing and seeing that
the consignment Of material arrives at
ito destinarinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21

MoMecheu Briefs.
Miss Pearl Sockman, OF Glendale. Tor
n,erly Of this city, who recently under
went q serious operation at mo Glendaie
hospital. Is improving "a nicely rs could
DO expected. - ,,oac
! Miss Margaret Maurot. of MoundS-
Vile, Is spending several days mere inc
guest. OF Miss Hilda McFaadcn. ,
Friend ship Castle no: l. kniShts OF
the Golden Eagle. held business meet
ing last evcning In the lodge headqnur'
ters In the McMechen building.
Felix Steak has enrolled for mo sum
mer term Of school al the state unirrr-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collier and children
have returned to the!r HON" IN fraltoh
after a visit with relatives here.
Col. James Farmer. Of this city. spent
Yesterday at Mnundsyille attending TO
business matters.
The Ladies' Aid society or III" Chris
tian church will hold It's n daN meeting
TODAY In tbs basement or III" church
AS result Of the now i. -. rtsScn-
ger schedule. local railroaders are con-
slderably Inconvenience. Seteral arc
compelled to remain in Graft"n over
night. while the operation OF trains nov
inconveniences them In other respects
Tho rublic in general here is complain-
Ing nf the new schedule
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ferdinand. Of
Cnvington. Ny. are spending several
weeks here with relatives,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
S43,500,OOO
Continued Prom First Page.)

tematic harvesting of humanity dol
lars"
Endorsed by T. r..
Theodore Roosevelt to-day gave for
nal endorsement 10 the Red Cross
campaign In this message TO Clifford
Pinchot:
The most important task before US
IL 10 get the largest possible number
Of effective troops at the front at the
earliest possible moment. Second
only In importance TO this is 10 fur
Their the work Of the Red Cross in pro,
viding for the care Of those troops
The Red Cross is doing this in a mas.
terly fashion, under great and eff
cient organization.
~ most earnestly bespeak the full,
est support for 1t from every man and
woman in the United States. Let each
cording to his or her ability. Let
every man serve with his body, IL pos.
slble, and II this is not possible, at
least let him do everything with his
purse TO help the soldiers at the front
and all who suffer bodily III because
Of the war"
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June "o.-At the end Of the
second days drive to obtain s.0o0.o0G
Chicagos quota of the nations s100.-
00oo0n Red Cross war fund. The city's
contribution totalled s2.5s4262.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. June 20.--Virtually one,
third Of the nations sl00.000.000 Red
Cross war fund has been raised here in
three days Of whirlwind campaign
which began Monday. Figures an
nounced tonight show that s%3.220 00C
has already been donated by contributors
In this city. the individual sums. ranging
all the way from ono dollar to one mil
Hon. IT Is predicted this districts
quota Of $40, 900. 900 will undoubtedly he
greatly over-subscrlbcd by the. end OF
Red Cross week.
There was a rush or Red Cross dtvi-
dends today by hunks aud big corpora
lions nearly half a million dollars be-
Ing reported in various contributions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
in FIGHTING TRIM

The war and navy departments are
calling for recruits. Thousands are Of
:ferIng their services. but only compare
lively few are accepted. Why? Because
they are not in Fighting Trim. The ma
jority Of the people. men and women.ne1-
lect their physical condition No man
or woman can fight life's battle when
they are victims OF constipation, indiges-
tion dyspepsia. stomach and blood trou-
hles. Remove these dangerous condi.
tons with the purest and best Of all
so cents. at all druggists. II you prefer
tablets, ask for B. B. T. Health Tablets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backache
and Rheumatism
Foley Kidney Pix fixed Up Texas b<.kom.n

Foley Kidney Pill. fixed up Texas brakeman
20 he's good n ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. rheumatism 80 bad he could
scarcely get up when no sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. F. A. Wooley. brake
man on the road from Dallas to Jack
son, Te1ns was tired OF living"
II saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tiscd," he said, ''I took some and after
short time T was thoroughly cured
and am having no moro trouble.
Your kidney. Ills will disappear
and with them tho backache and rhcu-
matism, by the use Of Foley's Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
'trong and active. aches and pains
~!ll disappear like magic.
There's nothing to equal the genu-
ine.. Will help any case OF kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF medicines.
Contain no harmful drugs. Try Thorn.
PoR SALE By JOHN COLEMAN co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
OWED AND GOT THE
BOY BUT TOO LATE
Special nisralss U tho Iqielilss1csr.

Special Dispatch IN tho lntolllsencer.
FAIRMONT, W. Va, June 20.-Div-
ing to depth Of twenty feet, Fred
Hawkins. local swimming champit
today brought to the surface the bod,
OF Leonard Naples, aged Is years, who
was seized with cramps while swim
ming in the Monongahela river.
The prompt treatment Of lungmotor
apparatus failed 10 resuscitate the boy
and after an hours work Doctors Crisis
and RamaSe pronounced the boy dead.
Naples worked at local glass fac
torQ. and when work was over rushed
to the river bank with other youths.
They leaped into the river and the
sudden cold from the water so affected
the Naples boy. who was perspiring
freely, that he was seized with cramps
and sank. before his friends could
rescue him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 2".-ln 4 Wig
orous attack upon the admlnistrati lon
FOOD control bill in the senate today.
Senator Gore. democrat. chairman or
tn" agriculture committee. declared IT
strikes At the farmer. Will cause losses
to producers this year of S250.0O0.0 oD
in wheat and $500. 900. 900 in corn\ and
result in famine neat year through re-
duced production.
Senator Cor. declared n" bill short
sighted policy" and il would result in
driving down farmers prices.
IL WAS drawn by som. attorney
down a, the department OF agriculture,
he shouted. but one would think II is
the handwriting OF the deity and that
il would D.. sacrIl.Se To change 1t.
Senator Gore declared tho bill was
rho 'SweepiuSs'' "t all the British and
Canadian food ACTS Of parliament and
urdcrs-ln-cDuucll.
They ara ali strung together in this
bill like y lot nj. beads he declared.
If congress loses it's selr-respect in
passing this bill uramended. everybody
else will lose their respect Tor con-
gress
Il will not say that the intention o.
This whole movement is 10 force down
the price OF :prUuuciS in the hands OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-21
RAS|DES CONVICTED
Jury Acqults Frank Auber ON Charge
Of VIOLATING Dry Laws.

Arraigned before Squire r. G.
Hobbs last evening, Peter Rasides was
found guilty Of violating the prohibi.
ton law, The justice fined him 500
and sentenced him TO serve 60 days
in jail. Rasides was arrested few
weeks ago while hauling load of
booze from the Ohio side to Wheel
ing.
Frank Auber was acquitted by jury
which heard his case in Squire r. G.
Hobbs court Auber denied knowing
that liquor was in his building occu'
pied by Il restaurant. Attorney Frank
A. O'Brlcn. representing Auber. de,
manded jury trial.