davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18


And it came to pass, a number of
years after the Hardscrabble Debat-
ing Club and Spelling School society
fiourished and had its day in the re-
gion of the country all around Beld-
ing and Kiddville, that Jimmy Nc
Fadden and Nancy Stocking were
married and settled down on a farm
which bordered upon Wabasis Lake
in Oakfield. Jimmy, it will be re-
membered took Nancy home from the
spelling school on the night it was
held in Orleans and while they were
riding along talking over the fun
they had at the dance hall in Cooks
Corners and the debate they had on
"Limberger cheese and leeky but
ter" also of the event in Smyrna,
which happened at the table when
the log runners persisted in passing
them the "dutch cheese" he popped
the question" and asked her to marry
him. Nancy accepted but said she
would not be ready for the wedding
day until after her school term in
the Cooley district was closed. Mr..
McFadden said he would wait.
Howbeit, Bedding began to grow
and expand, Kiddville lumbermen
and dealers moved to town and set
up in business leaving only a men,
DRY and the railroad at the former
busy mart of trade and manufactur-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

found everything just as cold Wab"
had left it. Mum was the word with
them ever afterward and Nancy de-
clared she nor Jimmy either would
ever kill skunk again in all their
lives.
Howbeit, in those days there were
scientific men, people who claimed to
have second sight, being the seventh
veil over their faces, men with visions
and dreams, and learned doctors with
instruments for locating hidden trea-
sures, came from all points of the
known world and dug all around the
lake but found nothing. While Nancy
and Jimmy McFadden winked their
eyes at each other.
One day he received the following
letter:
Fordville, Alabama.
Dear Mr.. McFadden:
hear that old Chief Wabasis bur-
led a lot of money at Wabasis lake
and / had a vision night before last
land, near the shore. Have you any
will give you half of the money when
Il iiid it- Oai
Jason Bixby, M. d.
Jimmy read the letter to his wife
and they both winked the other eye.
He wrote to the fellow and told him
to come and dig anywhere he was a
mind to.
Bixby came the following summer
and dug, throwing up excavation, af-
ter excavation all over the back forty
and even exhumed the old skunk's
hole where Mr.. McFadden had his
experience, but there was nothing
doing" and he went back home with
blistered hands and mosquito bites.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden winked both
eyes at each other when they bid him
goodbye.
And it came to pass, that few
years later they built fine barns and
a big house and furnished it nicely
with furniture bought in Greenville
and several little McFaddens came
to live there.
Howbeit, all the neighbors wonder
ed and passers by would say, "The
McFaddens must raise good crops
and know how to farm
But Jimmy winked one eye It
Nancy and she winked the other at
him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

the lake, hunted and fished and made
frequent trips on well-beaten trail
to Ada, where they sold their furs
and received pay for being Indians
from the government. Some of the
tribe got mad at old Wabasis and
threatened to kill him, whereupon he
sneaked out of camp one night and
took all the money with him, sup
posed to be thousands of dollars in
silver and gold. He threw the sack
and a big iron kettle into his canoe
and padded across the lake, dug a
hole at the foot of an old stump and
buried the treasure together with his
"wampun belt" inscribed in Indian
characters, "Old Wab" saying as he
did so, "Huh, no Indian ever get mon
ey; white man find it some day." Two
weeks later some of the young bucks
of the tribe got thirsty and ugly. They
hit old Wabasis in the pit of the
stomach with flint arrowhead,
which penetrated his diaphragm and
struck him over the head with tom
tom, telling him dead on the spot,
while he was on the trail to Ada,
near where Whites bridge now
crosses Flat river, and ever after
that tragic event people from all
over the country and in remote re-
gions of the world at large hunted
and yearned for the buried treasure.
Howbeit, one spring day Jimmy Nc
Fadden and his wife, Nancy, were
out on their back forty looking for
the cows to keep them from eating
leeks, which grew rank on the bor-
ders of the lake, when a skunk scoot-
ed into hole under an old stump,
and just to have a little fun Jimmy
jabbed the butt end Of long fish
pole in after the animal. Nancy OBJ
jected and said: "Mr. McFadden we
have had experience with leeks,
tainted dutch cheese, tripe and pickl-
ed pigs feet, now let us not stir up
skunk. The flavor would be most
unsavory indeed and methinks / can
smell it already" Howbeit, the skunk
had an underground passage and es-
capped by another route. Jimmy,
however, kept jabbing away and soon
struck some object that felt peculiar
and sounded like metal. He kept
mum, not even telling Nancy, for he
had visions of the "Wabasis wealth"
The next day Jimmy took a shovel
and dug out the hole, finally strik-
ing the kettle which old Wabasis had
planted and lifted it out of its rest
ing place of fifty years. He took it
to the house and told Nancy of the
find. They pried open the cover and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

er. A horse car was imported from
Chicago and placed in operation on
the railroad track to Kiddville sta
ton and the event was hailed as one
of the "seven wonders of the world"
people from miles around would
walk in on foot and pay ten cents
for ride on the car, which was call
ed the "Hayburner" until this day.
"Old john" the horse, was the mo-
tive power and in the eight years
the car was run ony three drivers,
who also acted in the capacity of
conductors and collected the fare,
were installed in that important
position-William Evarts, f. Z. Ran
ney and z. z. Fales-at the princely
sum of seventeen dollars a month,
rides free; board, clothes and wash
ing at home. Many of Belongs
old citizens and tradesmen made
their advent into the city for the first
time on the old horse car and con-
tinue unto this day with money in
their pockets accumulated since their
arrival. Howbeit, the old car was
sidetracked by steam cars long ago.
1t appeared for the last time on the
street in the Bryan campaign as an
exponent of the "16 to 1" theory and
now is used as Toulouse and corn
crib on the Baxter Strong farm.
And it came to pass, that Jimmy
McFadden and Nancy Stocking rode
into town one day on the car from
Kiddville. They had been visiting
his people and old Hardscrabble club
friends in Orleans. They both
agreed that they might as well be
married one time as another and call
ed on the Rev. Elder Ackley who
married them that night in the
Franklin House. Jasper Hopkins of
Cooks Corners, and Sarah Jane
Whitaker, cousin of the bride
from the White Swan neighborhood,
where Nancy also lived, were the
witnesses and acted as best man and
bridesmaid. Nancy was dressed in
her bridal costume, while the groom
wore the conventional coat, vest and
trousers Of the latest pattern. After
weeks visit with friends in Cooks
Corners and the Cooley neighborhood
they went to housekeeping on their
farm.
Howbeit, years before they moved
there Indians were numerous in that
section and a tribe with old Wabasis
as chief camped on the borders Of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Reed City.-Two surveyors from
the state highway department are
surveying the Mackinaw Trail
through Burdell township, thus max
ing beginning on what is expected
will be one of the finest trunk lines
IN Michigan: This township is for
tunate in being situated on this road
system, which will be finished by the
federal and state governments, with
the exception of 20 per cent of the
cost, which will be paid by the town
ship. The road in this township will
extend from one mile west of Tustin
to the county line, west to the inn
proved road in Cherry Grove town
ship, making in all Abs miles. The
plans are to build the road in the
shortest possible time. Should con-
ditions prove very favorable the road
will be completed this year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
RIVER RIDGE

Smith Nichols has improved the
looks of his house by putting on a
new single roof.
William Antcliff sheared several
fiocks of sheep last week for farmers
in this vicinity.
George Antcliff Of Bedding helped
his uncle, T. H. Antcliff put new
roof on his house, which improves
the loks very much.
AL. Brothers assisted VIM. Antcliff
with his farm work part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mate Johnson spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Art Jones is building an addition to
his house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Sheridan Sheridan is to have q
new enterprise. The business men of
the village have been on a still hunt
for some time for a factory and a
few days ago they landed the Kelly
Furniture company of Grand Rapids.
who are manufacturers Of high-grade
chairs and bed room suite furniture.
A 3Ox70 building will be built for
them and the use given for one year.
Afterward the company is to buy it
at the cost price. This is the proper
kind of arrangement to make and I'M
der it there is little chance for the
business men to loose anything. Five
families will move to Sheridan at
once. Others will follow soon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Gets Fine Donation

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Carrier Abe l..
Moon, for eleven years the faithful
servant on Route No. 1, has been af-
fiicted with rheumatism for the past
two weeks and in consequence has
been forced to lay off, and his patrons
have missed him greatly. Just to
show their appreciation for his faith
full and watchful interest in their well
fare, the patrons of the route have
raised fund by popular subscription
and yesterday while he was confined
at his home the committee called up
on him and made him a present of
the tidy little sum Of $4,000, which
had been given by the patrons. No
attempt was made to collect large
amount, but the subscription was a
popular one, all contributing about
the same amount.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Want More Pavement

Ionia.-The machinery was set in
motion at the council meeting last
Tuesday to lay brick pavement on
East Main street from the end of the
present pavement to the city limits,
a pavement similar to that which has
just been been completed on West
Main street. Bids will be received at
once. 1t was also voted to go ahead
with the advertising for the East
Washington street sewer which will
be laid as soon as the contracts can
be let.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
New Directory and Road Map

Howard City.-The publishers of
the Farm Journal of Philadelphia,
Pa, are now making arrangements
to publish a directory of this county
together with a numbered road map
which will give the exact location of
every rural resident. The town peo-
pie will be listed by street addresses.
The directory will also have a COM
plete business classification of the
entire county and lot of local IL
Illustrations and from twenty to fifty
pages of other general information.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
NEIGHBORH0OD NEWS


Ionia.-The Ypsilanti Reed Furni-
ture Co., has announced another five
per cent bonus to its employees to be-
come effective April IL. This with
the five per cent voted at the begin
ming of the year makes ten per cent
in all, and is conditional upon steady
work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Ranan s,xye year. 44y a.
when he took mail from the unlocked
mail for the West Michigan Savings
bank Opened It and STR i sd IN
eral thousand dollars worth of good
checks were found on the streets but
after a diligent search all but s165.85
were recovered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. LOOMS Of
Stanton came Saturday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcpherson, on Crooks avenue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Two Rabid Dogs Killed

Hastings.-W. R. Harper, of the
Michigan Livestock commission, some
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Shoe Values for Men and Boys
IVES shoes are worth than they once were,
L but we know you'll appreciate the values we
are offering at the prices we ask. We guarantee
your satisfaction. All the new styles and feathers
$3.50 to $3.50
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
New Suits for Boys

NV NS1ItO IOI 11Oyo
F the price you pay governed by the quality you
L get you'll like these Xtra Good Clothes for
boys
They're made stand hard wear of all wool
materials by skilled workmen, in the newest patterns
Boys Ike these clothes because they are made
right, in the right styles $500 to $1,000
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Styleplus Clothes $17

NATIONALLY known to be the best medium
IN priced clothes for men. The price remains the
same.
All wool quality, high grade workmanship guar
anteed colors Correct styles for and young
Dark blue and green fannels; fancy mixed
worsteds light grey cassimeres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
HOT ON THE TRAIL
OF GIRL s SLAYER

NEW YORK. Jun" l.. M"*. MARI"
toCchi. wll" If Alfredo Currhi. who
kept bicycle repair shop over the
lcellar whcr" the body uf lS-ycar:oId
Ruth Cruger, murdered Wadl"igh hi.h
school student was found Yesterday
WAS held in $I."ru bail today as Il ma
tcrial witness in III" cast With In"
woman also were held Victor Rlad!,
ia chauffeur. and Joseph PalUlnbo, Il
clerk. both Of whom. the police assert,
are friends Of Cocchi, who's" "NtTadi.
ton from Italy is being sought by lie
authorities.
While An autopsy WIS h"inc per-
formed Today. which showed the young
woman had died from skull fracture
and wound on the icf' sid" of HE
body. lab0r"rs. employed hy h" polio"
To dig in tn. rrliar for further rvl
denCr unearthcd tho skates Miss Cru
ger had tak"n 10 CorGhi's shop TN
February |" 10 have sharpencd. The
skates with Il pair nf shu"S attached
per, due up IG'ar wnrr" tn" skates
were found. had b!nod stains on il,
also
Or. Otto II. SCnuli2r. count; nIrdi.
cal examiner. vino mad" the autopsy.
expressed tho opinion thar IN" crime
Was another "ripprr' case anu would
have been pnrprIralnd ny one man.
who hardly would hay" had an accom-.
| pliCe.
Many persons who liav" been exam.
incd by the police since The, body WAS
/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
NAY [E[55T|5DII51 LOCAL BRANCH
Of COMPENSATION DEPARTMENT
cOMSiSSIC.. LEE OFT ~ CITY
SATURDAY GOING OWES
FIELD.
Says Tha. WEEK ~ This Ost~Nt Has
Increased e Such An eStent
Wheeling Office is NEEDED.

COMMISSIONS: To-. o. =: h. : '.-i"
Wor4A1sseu'< Compensation EUT"aU.
spen; SAturGay II Nar"tinc. !nN'>t!-.
catias a nunh": ri ca>"~ anu 2o'Ns
over ;hes :ie!d VITA a Wow OF "Stah-
fishing Il branch ottic" n ;hi* city.
probably n til" G"Hr future.
To an Intelligence: rrlur;": NJ
OFT declared the work has baroiH" 50
heavy. dua 80 n" industrial ;tc;i"i'i"S
n the panhandle. COUNTIES. that X has
been deenlcd adylSabls 20 uu"u Az
office here not tn carry on all ne
business. but from which supplies
can be handled AID inspections made
Accidents occurring IN ta!s district
could be reported 10 the Wa""iln9 o.
nee instead OF Charleston. and me
work OF the departlnen' aus greatly
facilitated. Mr.. OK believes.
While here. Mr.. OF look occasion
10 commend tie work ~ Deputy COM
missioner Louis BuchwaLu, MI.
Buchwald." Mr.. OFT said. has made
a fne record as an efficient officer.
He has performed his duties faithfully
and intetligeEtly. and has do2" won
Gerfut amour; OF work ~ this great
industrial district. He has been on
the alert and 5as protectsh the CO,
partmenr agaiuS, imposition whlco
has sometimes been attempted.
Generally speaking. NJ. p'' sara.
The people OF the state az" Under
standing tho woTkmen'S compensation
law far better and there are fewer
complaints now ,han ever 2"nre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
EVERY HOUSEWIFE
{Coprinued From, First PaTe.)

shield, surrounded hy heads OF
wrsat and W. hop" I" have the
shield Ills played on every home III
IN" United States.
With the assistance .! various
TANNED women III tn" country We
Az. formulating Commuters en- up-
!ncstir ccouUn! anu from leaders III
;nc subject OF nutrition we IRE or
caniZ!ng commuters on food COZ
S.ryat!on and utilization and ""
propose with the advice 10 furnish
information frum Kim. :" tinlr /"
Ia. members " administration as
IT,. manner in which th"* ch2 pcs
serve thu national interests IN food
conservation. We have Nix general
ir!uCIpi.S ~ instruction.
Six Principles.
"EIrSi-'ru save thc wheat /:
w....,: a. Usual tr"m our harvest
this $ear W. vii! have itttl" NOR"
than enough Tor "ur own supply.
but we can iIY!d" WIKI our allies /!
each Individual makes some Sacri-
ti,..; BIZ .ai,ug III least on" wheat
I"~S meal I day. substituting corn
lead or other cereals.
"Secund-Wc want 10 save the
meat. for our cattle and hogs ar
Il. crcaSing and We mus; send I" our
elites. 50 ". wish every huu$"h"tG"r
items and [" allow no waste.
"rhird--Wc wish 10 save tn" fast
w. consume three times tn" fats
that are necessary for nutrition and
We need them now for war We
wish no butter used IN cooking; We
waui less butter served on the table;
we want less lard. bacon and other
pork products used.
't@ourtt--Any deficiencies in food
supply. by economy along III" above
l:nHS. can BE- amply covered by in
rrcLS:nG the use of fish. potatoes.
beams. peas. curnips. rahhaEeS and
Vegetables generally. corn. buck
'whra;. ry" and rice. which We vii.
haze IN ;,hunda nee this harvest.
Fifth I'VE want 10 save trans
rnrtat!nn Our railroads are unable
tnimeet the war pressure for NUM-
lions. mon and coal. SO that we wish
evary one 10 consume products OF
local origin SO far as possible. 10
hu: from the local miller. the !oCal
hacker. buy and eat vegetables
growu near h"rca.
"SIXth--Ws preach and want ev-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
PAN HANDLE CAR j..
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Oarlel Storch and Family. of Wells
burg, Have Narrow Escape-Ac-
cident Near Richland.

Members of an auiOmobile party
erum Weii>hurs narrowly escaped
probable serious INJURY yesterday al
t:rnOuu about O'Clock when an auto
mobile was struck Nv Narwood-
Ernwnnd car. on the Panhandl" dlHi'
sion u h" Wheeling Traction on
many. near the RichIand coal minF>'
below Warwood The machine, -
overland Six" was owned and dry
IN By Daniel Stnrch. manager OF the
Wril>burg branch OF the General Bak-
ing Company. and WAS occupied by
Mr. Storct. his wife and TWO small
Sult<.. Mrs. St0rch'$ parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward i'eSan. and their daugh-
ter. Miss Eria tegan.
, Will" coming toward Wheeling MI.
Storch'S automobile was crowded 4"
Tho side u! the road by another ma
chine. also coming south. il Is SAID.
with tho result that he wheels on the
right Sid,. Of the machine dropped of
he pavemen; onto tho street car
track 4 trolley. uorthbound. rounded
4 curve and crashed intO the automo'
bile before il could BE- stopped. The
damage 10 the automobile included a
demolished wheel and broken fender.
Miss tsgan and Mrs. Storrh were
slightly cur and bruised. The other
members o. the party were unhurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
FERRY POLICE GET
THIRTEEN GAMBLERS
Raid TWO Places, ArresttnG Nine SJr1-
ans In Ono and Four Greeks In
tho Other.

. Thirteen gamblers were caUsh; III Two
AIDS mad. la" last might by III" Nt"
'irA Fcrr: Irnltre. IN Il raid idads o.
i,h;ccrS Kelly. H":tG.H AMI Rothernund
=, a Syrian boarding house on NvondaIe
sv"nu.. ncar In" I.aughlin tin Eii!t. nine
Syrlaa> ~" rat!Ett and S% found III Il
pc: on he ;ah;". " r.iir" h"adHiarter$
they ..,l" III" names ~ I"h3 Mix. Lnhn
.Itrtih,rl pnli!!p sam. charles David.
Frank I"hi;. .i". 'Ti:"nl"S. Ah' lh"inaS
1.n Thomas and Sa,1 Aih.'ii Each rut
III, ST. f"r has Hur'aruarc Il; hearing
h.~:"r. Nat"r Ea:>f"n
chic q! E'":l,,. ~ .H:lI. N"Ai'h officer
E'r..",ltnu auI riii,'.." I.arkrr S""opcd
Down l.."a 'i"""k .""it"" huGS'' ~
North :;"r"ri ~;i..' ana uns'h"d FOUR
:ror.. VII" y, =. :.'ay'nc Tor Il 20. ~ >li.
Tiev w." -. ''"i:$. .l'";' ';aIaI;>.
Nix F,::." :...J it, Narli> NHriiS Wi"'
;t.' "+~>G :" h.. i&' proprietor. put up
So! e." &!S Ip!"a"an"" and IN" others
~, ~ =" ..a'r- iG>t h"t"r" ihe ra:'kS.
'i'.' ..,ii'>'~ ..,,.,, h",n ,lli"d :" tit" "h:lu-
c;,Unui, t"r; :" '!;> T"r-., 7 S:,:::; 81 Young
>;.-< ,h": wnS :ry:ns :" ;"ar down N"
y.a%a> guards ir:" order I" gain access
t. the tent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
PARK MECCA FOR
PLEASURE SEEKERS


Yesterday aii":rnnn and evening
Wheeling park wa in full swing with
Larry. crowds in Attendance. Inc DAY
swarmrd in III" pleasure ground 10
spend The afternoon or evening. Sum
mers and his band entprlaincd those
N attendance" with musical selections
during the day. While the vaudeville
was OF the best.
Bert MarshalI's .,An4riran Minstrel
Maids. opening Weeks engagement
al the park Yesterday. drew one Of
IN" biggest Sunday crowds OF the sea,
son. They present a rHa! noTrtry MIN
strrl show and the funny men keep me
audience laughing all Tho time. The
circle is composed Of beautiful young
ladies who are singers of good quality.
and they delivered all the latest song
HIS. with the patriotic success AZ II
finale. Wake Up. America" IL il
splrudid program and well worth see
inr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
ACCIDENTS ON PIKE

~ great c;ral of tire ;rouhi" and minor
o,rc.nts Crrur,.. "II: III" pike yesterday
...,,runnn and evening. Near .ttkinsonS
.rn,>in:, 4 maCllin" hound for wheeling
l.,k" Il rear -Nir Another machln" PC
!, i,..irr rr Rrhcri QuiEl"y. of Elm
,:rrrr. nnrk"d IN front "f SnrinGcr.s
nam, shop IN Efm Grove. WIS run into
hv two men in u buggy yesterday "'e-
ming. hui not much damage was received
by either. ,
y maChin" owned by william a!dW'li'
49, Elm ,;rn,r figured IN q collision on
tho STONE ,'hurrh road with II car owned
b. Ted Eurhanan. nf Dallas. Both ma
chimes were badly dnmaEed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

crvone to preach The gospel Of the
clean rlatc: TO buy less CoodstuffS.
Ia serve smaller portions. and In see
tina, nothing of value goes into tho
garbage can.
Aside from eating an Increased
proportior OF these commodities in
order ~ save IN tn" staples. II IS
extremely important thar any sir
rlus OF these commodities shall be
preserved or we'll stored for winter
use"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
POLICE PICKUP.
Inmates of Water street House Parhct-
pate III Lively Scrop-One
Needs an NJ. D.

Margaret Davis and Pearl Smith en-
EH.,,l. in Il brisk battle AT "3.G water
sjr."r la<; evening with the result that
i':,jru,Iuau Sandy Crimson locked thenl
,Ir on GL,nrG"rly conduct charges. One
g., IN. women who made the affair a
thrrr-corucrcI bout vas still under 4
PHYSICIANS caro- at nm carly hour this
morning and. had no: yet been removed
L. III" lookup.
4 Mrs. SadIcr is also awaiting" trial
in uolicr court this morning on a disor-
DERBY charge. y big. negro. VINO gave
his nam" ~, "Nlistah" Hatfield, raised u
row NJ his home in tn" Second Ward
Sai"rfa" niuht. IL reused Ia! ihtrol
nrivc,. i;corgc Dixon from his slumbcs
and tho officer hustled Hatfield down &"
the coop. E:norh Thomas. Frank pimiGk.
luhs Dolan and Tom Noll are IN the
iork-Up on drunk charges.