davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
STREET CAR MEN
AWAIT ACTION
ARBITRATOR FROM WASHINGTON
TO TAKE PART WILL
ARRIVE TODAY.
Wheeling Traction Company Has r
D. Jennison AS Its Repre-
sentative.

.N$ w. 80 agreement has been
reached by inc employees Of the Wheel
inS Traction company and the com
pany in the question OF The wage scale
and all action IS being deferred until
thr arrival Of tho national arbitrator
who is expected 10 arrive today. It Is
thought some agreement can be
reached Today and the matter finally
settled
T.. y JenniSon was named az the
representative nf he Traction com
pany on the arbitration board yester
day and he .cinP'o?,:S haze as theiI
man &. T., B1rtlabaugh. president OF
The local stree; cur mems union.
\ inrstinS will b. held b. tho board
Of three. uI,n ~ soon a. the ;lrbitra tol
from Washington arrives. There Is
much Interest, h2ing taken other than
b. he car men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Says. That Ordinary Metallic Iron
Preparation Cannot Possibly
Give the Same
STRENGTH, POWER, ENDURANCE

Careful Investigation amongst phyn
cians and druggists has revealed the
TACT that many people have taken iron
and have failed to oStzin the vita
energy, strength and endurance they
should because they fdled TO dis
Gnguish between organic iron and
metallic iron They should have asked
FOR and got Peptonized Nux-Iron- In
this connection DR.. II. Wallace Moore
the celebrated medical lecturer OF
Monticello. Illinois, says:
1T is with pleasure that L have used
Md prescribed Peptonized Nu1-lron,
tur I know Ut no other preparation
Thero organic iron So needed In the
system that will give sareT results
hAn Peptonized NuxIron. It's easily
ksstmlsted- coes not IN any way In
terriers with the action Of the stomach
Or tnjsre The enamel OF the teeth.
IT'S wonderful reconsructiye
kao.c and 4 perfect food for the mus
,sala- nd hsrvu,s system. II re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08

Touching sincerity marked tn" fnr"-
we'll gathering rendered Prof. Elmer g.
Horlzle by the choir OF the St I.ukc's
2 r. church, last evening. Tn" affair
hid been arranged by tn" choir rs L
tribute to their eStccmd leader. who
leaves to-day for Paris Island. y. e..
where he will take up thu community
singing work Of Some odd thirty thnu-
sand men in tho service Of the country.
The evenings program opened with
several appropriate selections rendered!
by the choir. followed by the rendition
OF the various International war anthems
by Prof IIoclZlc himself.
At thu conclusion of the musical pro-
gram. Mr.. Harry Mycr. who is 10 l." Mr..
EloclZlc's successor in tho dir"C;nrSuip
" tho choir presented the departing
choir leader with wrist watch. NJ tn"
same time expressing tho entire rhnir'%
regret nj their Untiring leaders drpar-
turc hut wishing him every success in
his noble, though strenuous duties. rrnr
FTnclZlr responded by saying that while
h" was leaving St Lakes because III
thought duty called him. nevertheless.
his interest would mt lessen in tho well
fare OF tn" choir OF ST. Lukcs and that
he would always retain the most pleas
ant rcollcrtinns Of his months spent
in this congregation Mr.. Robert liza
Boyd then addressed 4 frw r"mari% IN
Prof. HoclElc. on behalf OF IT," "'.StrY-
mon Of tho church. telling Of their up
probation OF his untiring efforts in III"
work. and stating that they wanted linn
to leave with tho feeling that his place
rs leader Of tho CHOIR nf 81. Lui"S
would rr1nain o7rn for him /" rc'urn
10 ut the termination nr tho war Nr
Myers accepted same IN In" sri"i' Of
aiding in tho work In th"s> strenuous
days. which nccossltatn IN" hHS''i"'"
Of tho present lr,l,lCr. Rev. Jacob l;rii
tingharn presented tn" young director
with - khaki soldiers md sailors pray
crfook as u small token 10 "uCHu!~,-;"
him during thr trials and temptation
Of carnp lifr-.
In thanking Rev. iri1tir';ham. 'Tr.
IToclz!c djSplayrd his deep r'"iiu" Tor
tho beloved pastor. MS we'll aS FOR In"
entire congregation H. WIS leaving. and
asked that h" hc remembered III TN,
congregational prayers each Sunday. rs
re- felt Il would only hn with such m
cour;LGtfnrut that h" would Nnv..
strength enough :" fulfill tn" hic task
awaiting him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08

may gain more publicity. A room at
20 Sixteenth street is under consider.
alton. tho rent Of which is to be paid
by the city, but many Of the Sf.Icil-
men think it possible 10 aIAtnge u
room in the city building for the pur.
pose. The city and State are to share
in tn" costs of furnishing the room.
whiln the government vii! pay the
salary OF The man in charge Of the Blu.
reau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Ml.s- Eirkpatrtck Hostess

The Wr,!n~:hay afternoon club "f
Tridc"pnrt will H.. entertained t,"lry "a
III" home Of Mrs. Waiter kirKrairirk
on Lincoln avenue. This gr"u;, is com
posed of . SC"r" "i rntri"iIr women,
who ASSEMBLE nurr every month "a IT,"
homo OF Il member. Wh"r" they spend tie,
afternoon in u pleasant serial tnnn;r.r.
ut tho same tim" huSily pIyiu. th,.ir
knitting nr'-il"s for ln"Ir SIMS ''huy-&' =
These occasions ar, always iunri;.H VII il
tho serving Of t"n as tn" concluding:
feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
CONFIRMATION Exercises.

The members OF tn" toff street tom
pie ar. making elaborate preparations
TOR tho conf r1nat,Cn ceremonies which
will take place in that editicc on the
evening Of May &c. Mrs. Elsa GundlinS
Dugn is arranging an appropriate mug
ical program for the occasion and Rabbi
Silver Will be, present TO administer the
sacrament Jerome krA, Law-cn -
Whit and the Misses Helen Jacobs and
bertha Feingpld make up this years
class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
INSTANTLY KILLED.

FAIisMnNT. W. Va. May I'd. F..
GainHr. = l;nltirnnr" ~ ohio railroaA en-
EIn""r. Was Instantly killed hero to-day
when III" Steering gear. OF his aubonao-
bile broke as he WIS driving through n
business street and the machine crushed
into a trolley pole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08

enthusiastic y"unG group spent tn" "r-
erinas IL divers WAYS. of whi"h scout :tC-
cunpiiShmrntS pTuv"dI prominent par.
Tho Buys w"r" served Il tempting
lunch. after which all departed pro-
n0unCifIE Scout %ny"$In ideal host.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Scouts Entertained

Master bradford N"y"S. IN" "ninc
son Of Mr. and Mrs. :. VI. Nn!"S. WAS
host 10 Troop Nh; ~. BOY Scents Of
the Wheeling Council. last evening. 1T
his home on New Jersey street. TIL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
SOCIETY WILL
ATTEND CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN AT COURT THEATRE
THIS EVENING BY THE
MUNICIPAL BAND.
Only Affairs of the Most Informal
Nature Attract Society These
Trying Days.

Tb,> G..rud ,.nu,r,r,Iy crnrrrt rr IN.
, Nnr,cir,I h,rG - IN. carr, ,brotr,
viii hri,,., n,,, tho ,rus,r lovers Of
Wircli,;; among whom viii b.. the rep
! r,.s,.nL;,1lSr society folk Of town, Not
I nr. fnr,uuoir ,,,,,.,,..,, I'm l,r,. boon in
,itcri,,n,.r ~ ,b,. mini n,.riorr,oucn nt;
This recently rnrrr,I ,u,ef.r musical or
,,an,y,tinr held L.hruury lnsi h,S quite
i,,,--n,t.n tho snl,.rdIL ,.r,t.r,m mar
,h-,Ilci ,b,, ,rnr,r,,,,v, ,,i,Ii.nr,. -: ,h,t
linn, I{r, n,wi,hs,,r,iino ,b. s.r.,,-
,,,r,,,. .,,,.r,.,,i,.,. ,,.,,i,,,,;or r ,L,t
,,,,,;r, ,.,.,,,a,, ,hi,. ,,,.o,,I ,,...,,, he
i,, ,Ir,.,,.-,.I ,,io,,., ,,r ,,,,ri.,r Hnn.
+; wv, ,,I'. I.,,> 49,, .,,,ti.',,,.', tn'II
n "i,u rr',m 49, ~ @ n,mnnr nf srI,a
,riI,t,rr u,,,t tb, rr,,1 ,ir,Ic
rho ,, nr ..n,, whirh is romnosed
: 80 [,,I,. -. h..., hn,,d ,,,n, 81 ,hn civ
;s hr,,icG nv nnnc ,Ihrr ih;,n rrnf A i;
+ summer. ,,ho h,. , truvic,I r,nr,a-
: ,;n, nI ,,.,rs' etnndinp ,n,nnr nusir,l
! ,,.l,..ti,,,
! m.,,i 7",,., >,.o ,,,,. H.. 2,
' ', ~ y. -,
! 49,: , ;
ny ~ 'I .!.'" 81. Il. ~
49, n,.'r,t vii, ~ tnword ,crr.,rinr. tho
! =, r,,,'l,,.,, ~. ,.'.,,,,.,,.,. ~,
t.ia.,I ~. ~. h.,i,, ,I,a .,,,,,,,,nr
$50. 49, 49,. ~. NO. Won, attr,c.
,;,,' ,,.;,i l., 49, ,,, ,,,.nII,,,, ,,r,,..r.', -,
! i,.,'lf Nrs TIs,, Cnn,,lin4. nnra Will
.,I ',,o,,I,. - ~. ,1.,a.,,r,.s 81 H., o,.nn.
;,S, e,.i,H 49,. oIr.,,.,i,i,,,. -,,n,hn,s
! - 30 - -.;>,
, 80 ',,. ',' 49,
:t'., ,I 1Ir II :; -; ,';a;
- ,,,,.'s ,,,, ,hn IL, vi, InrI,,dn r,,r,-
: II;,;-.I ,,.,,. h,. ,,.o,in,r
''' .r, ,"t tout- ao.'.' $500 rn- w. o,:nn;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Rouey's Point Auxiliary.

Foremost among the auNiliarfcs OIL
the Wheeling chapter OF the Red Cross
Ia the one located al Roney's Point
This enthusiastic group added fifteen
now annual members to the local chap
ter's membership roll yesterday. tins
new addition composing students of tho
E.ll school Mrs. J. NJ. Supler ia the
chairman Of the membership committee
OF ;hat town and 10 her patriotic energy
goes the credit for much oil the rapid
sruwth OF IN" work In this section.
The Dallas band Of the Same town
donated s17t5 Of the proceeds Of q re-
cent concert to the Red Cross auxiliary
there which SUN was received through
them at the local headquarters ycster-
day. Tho excellent work OF this branch
SHOULD become {, spur for other groups
affiliated with Wheeling chapter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
character hul!ulnT.
YoC Can't Have Your Eye On The
Raward.

Md sou can't build character with
my il.l &c advantage. either. That ~
tn" sort oc work that has to hn done for
$50 y uft;'" lax. ~ be sound. You've
Sot 10 fight TO b. true and square and
,!rI l",.;:l.S. you luv rtruth and Justice
Iu dmrrcy. and not fnr any reward. It's
just case Of Work for tn" works
sake. th.n. and It may hr that this thing
Sfl:.li hc alAlcd unto tho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Dinner Party,

r"rSrd witt tn" best wishes u! all going
with ar" departing trio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
AT HOME MAY q

The annual donation day at the
Home for fhr Aged and FriendIess
Women will take place on May %.
This reception of guests will take
place as usual in spite of the I'M
usually busy times. for it is NE one
day in all the year when the home Is
thrown open Ia the public and every
one is asked 10 spend an hour or so
with those who make this their home
Donations of money. linens. canned
goods. jelli"s and household articles
are asked for.
It is hoped that ttie donations wifi
equal those of past years. for the
high cost OF living makes it necessary
10 urge the friends Of the homo to
contribute literally ut this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
wedding Announcement.

Tho following announcements have
h,rn received in Wheeling by the
friends OF til" bride:
Mr. and Mrs chester I:usS'l Itubha ri
annuunC,. til" marriage al iu'tr
daughter,
lhin-
NJ. James Malcolm l:'.lHh"r
Saturday. .irril tn" twentieth.
nur Thousand min" hnn'ir'.d and eighteen.
,;r:,.'" E;,is,r"p&i, church.
N.wark X. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
SIDE TALKS
SY &UTB cAMEEoH.

A POWERFUL ARGUMENT.
"Nur iin"w.Si thvU WHAT argument
Fhy 'i:" :" thy n";!;ni'"r'S rr"'d ha;h
l..ut''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08


! Gs=3IEl3i
|HENST3I
INGILG3i
IE:-Ssa-tSl
lU::=yINS9E,l
HEX flNn ISI
lls|;RItN.Iol
'-"N~&,
H. --yl
lyIit-,[St
,lFEyAr-t-l
" AIN, -
- -
NJ
IL - "a
w
: a
lUFAi ~
,Hg--%Nf-,.+
v 4 ! a = \
'NE===:::a::
: -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
; Far Prom Being q Passive
Argument.

And i IS precisely Tie opposite of
being AS easy ur as passive as it sounds
That ~ just n" sort "f work inert.
selfish people would doubtless like to
10 COR ;h"ir cause. And it is the Last
sort they roUld do.
For !" IL ;,hIr 20 argue fnr a cause
With your character InSt"ad of with
r.,ur vn..'r. takes years OF day-by-day
character building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08

cloqucntly for the causes in which you
believe.
1, is 4 splendid thing TO work enor-
;;stra'ly for them.
It ia also Il very beautiful thing TO b.
ah, t. work Cor them III this silent 10
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03

Tobe Moseley says: Git all of yer information first handed, ex- cept what kind of a feller man is.
 Atlas Peck $ left ear has play ed out and hereafter he will only believe half he hears.
 The Horse Doctor has cut his prices way down for the coming winter, and Columbus Allsop fig ures that getting his feet wet once in awhile won't worry him very much.
 There was a meeting of the Hogw4llow Improvement Society last night for the purpose of jointly expressing their appreci- ation of the arrival of Fall and the harvest season. which will in many ways be to the best inter est of Hogwallow and vicinity.
 Since having learned from Sile Kildew that fish bite, Little Fidel. ity Flinders is afraid to go near the creek.
 Columbus Allsop has sold his mule and will enlarge his home by moving his stable up to the house and adding It on to the east wing.
 Fletcher Henstep has simmer. ed down preparation composed of onions. whisaey and molasses which he guarantees will remove warts, corns. ingrowing freckles birthmarks, etc. The next lot of labels he has printed he will have added Spanish influenza.
 While driving down the Gander Creek road yesterday morning Yam Sims and his mule and bug gy collided with buggy contain
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03
Kellersville

Rice cutting is still in prog ress, and having fine weather.
 There have been quite a few wild ducks flying over but not much shooting yet.
 Joe Plafcan has just finished a fine new barn. It was built by MT. Osborne of Carlisle.
 We notice Mr. Rose has pur- chased grey mule and his wife says she has hard time Keeping him at the house.
 Quite a number from kellers- vile were Lonoke visitors Satur. day.
 John Airy has been sick the past week with influenza but is proving now.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Lilly spent the afternoon with Mrs. Carl Lilly Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03
News
Dunk Bolts, Correspondent mt

ing Miss Gondola Henstep, who straight off sued hiio in the Tick vile court for very heavy dam ages. Yam isn't bothered about it at all, because he's been wait ing for long time to have a large amount of money mention. ed in some way or other. in con nection with his name.
 Rag Barlow got into serious l trouble yesterday afternoon. when the contents of an old mug gle loading shotgun he was car. rying crashed through the win dow of Dock Hooks blacksmith shop and made horse tramp on Docks feet. Rag didn't help matters any by telling that he'd fired at rabbit few minutes before and forgot that the gun dldn go Oil at that time.
 The Calf Ribs grocer, who held closing out sacrifice sa..e of mo. lasses yesterday, still has some on his hands this morning.
 The Depity Constable was out late last night, following in the wake of the Excelsior Fiddling Band, to quell any disturbance that might have been created by the serenadibg of that well known organization.
 It will soon be time for Christ mas presents and Rag Barlow will then begin to complain about the high cost Of owing.
 Atlas Peck says: 'The female voter hater is 6 feller who favorS leavin' everything to woman when he dies -nuthin before.
 Sile Kildew says some honey moons end after the first quar- ter, financially speakin'. 1
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03
A Related Whine

Why did we ever raid London and PariS?" This is said to be frequent lamenting question in the mouths of Germans living in the towns where raids have come home to Toost It is at least a recognition of the fact that what is now being executed upon them Is the villany which they themselves taught. h so far, it Is more resDectaple than the attitude and disgusting hypocrisy of some of the officials of he Rhine cities They have be- passing resolutions calling upon the German government to seek an agreement with the allies whereby places behind tat ines shall be exempt from aerial bom ping. That this is both i'm pudert and indecent does not seem to occur 10 these simple minded and panic-stricken bur gomasters. Did one of them ey- CT raise so much as a whispered protest when Antwerp was bombed? Did they do anything out rub their hands in gloating satisfaction when news came of women and children in London, being killed by German air raid CTS? It is only when bomb drop in their own streets that they awake to the horror of what Germany began and has kept up with all their might. It is, in deed, a fearful thing deal ing out death to noncom batants but the Germans would cut a better figure if they took their own medicine without all this whining. If the allies learned bonn ping from them, they might at least learn how to endure it with the unshaken nerves of Eng lishmen or the gay defiance of France. New York Evening Post.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03
BIG NEW KIND OF CIRCUS
At Lonoke, Ark, On Oct. F. Yankee Robinson Offers Ali Entirely New
 Program This Year
Do Not Miss The 0par-Den Parade At
 Noon

No doubt al our people have seen the Rfugling or the Bar nnm show. but for absolute nov. city no program ever given in the the arena ufpasses the exhibi- tions given this season by the Yankee Robinson. 3 Ring wild animal circus that comes to Lon oke on October the 12tll
 The opening costly. georgeous scenic displar is rapidly followed by thrilling program of skill fully executed circus acts uI. equaled in merit, Capt. Irving S double group of performing lions Alber's wonderful trained polar bears. Van Andrews mixed group of leopal ds, jaguars and pumas; Ruth Le Nora and her performing Eountain lions, all these wild animal exhibitions are given in the big protected steel arena; there are scores of educated ponies, dogs, riding monkeys, brown bears. herds of elephants; Warren wonderfully trained horse back riding sea lions; Holman's educated pigs and zebras; Bessie Harvey, the circus prima donna and her trained pigeons; Buchanan s ed ucated horse led by Tango Chef. all blue ribbon winners at the last Boston horse show. Steve Savage and his athletic show will be seen twice daily.
 A grand concert is always giy en for one hour before the big show begins by the excellent band of skilled soloists. Water proof canvas offers ample protec. ton in case of inclement weather. Steve Savage and his company of famous wreStlers will donate one hundred dollars to any local expert who can stay fifteen min. utes.
 At the night exhibition the show grounds will be illuminated as bright as day, for this circus carries it's own electric light plant. Also for hot weather. dozens of electric fans keep a cooling temperature in the big top.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced py constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- uonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by r. J Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F; I. CHENEY & co. Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03

Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lum Der Go. 45 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
CALL OUR MEN "SATANs."
And Germans Who Capture Them Get
Iron Crosses.

AMSTERDAM, Aug Sc Satans ;
is the pet name for American soldiers
among the men in the German army,
according to letter written by Lieu
tenant Ranke, who, as 1officer- war cor
respondent, writes for German papers
stories of individual deeds of bravery
by Germans whose names, addresses,
and occupations are given as tending to
encourage local patriotism
In letter to the Dusseldorf Mach
richten he tells of skirmish between
patrol of men from that city with an
American patrol, who by their "impu-
dent audaeity" had been giving the
Germans much trouble Both parties
were hidden in shell craters, he says,
and stalked each other for nineteen
hours, with the result, according to the
story, that three wounded American
Satans" were brought in For their
work their captors received iron cross
es -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
THE GENERAL LAWS.
Printing of Revision Completed and
Distribution Made to Officials.

The Free Press Printing company of
Burlington has completed sending out
copies of the general laws of Yer
mont, which are compiled and published
about once in every ten years. The laws
make book of $40 pages, besides an ex-
haustive index of 203 pages, printed on
fine art book paper and bound in buck
ram. This is the first time the work in
its entirety has ever been done in this
state. 1t is the eighth complete revision
of the statute laws Of the state of Yer
mont, enacted by and published under the
direction of its General Assembly. and
was prepared by Hale X. Darling, Mel.
win G. Morse, and julius A. Wilcox as
commissioners. It includes an historical
note, showing the revisions and compila-
tions of the laws; the Declaration of In.
dependence of the United States: the ar
ticles of confederation; the constitution
OF the United States, with articles Of adj
dltion to and amendment thereof. and an
index; the constitution Of the state Of
Vermont, the. history Of its adoption, anC
an index; and the general laws Of the
state, with an index Marginal references
| show when the several laws were enacted
Copies to the humber of $500 hay,
been printed and may be obtained b,
the general public through the office o
the te.librarian at Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

laws in the commonwealth, and all per-
sons who do not comply strictly with
the rules will find themselves in Sc
rious trouble in the future.
Automobile travel has grown so rap.
idly that it is necessary for the officials
to take every step prescribed bv the
law to prohibit all driving of automo-
biles on the highways without proper
headlighting apparatus, thus endanger-
ing the lives of others.
T. l.. Blish and c. E. Lathrop of
Springfield, inspectors of the Massachu-
setts highway commission, together
with Chief of Police Thomas Manning
Sergeant Burns, and Patrolman Wood
ard of the local police, campaigned
Tuesday evening on the Bernardston
road and later on Deerfield street and
succeeded in rounding up IS offenders
one for driving upon the highway
without a tail light and II for hav.
ing dazzling lights upon their automo.
biles. They were all found guilty in
the district court yesterday morning
and sentenced to pay fine of So each
with the exception of Joseph O. Cham.
berlain of Greenfield, who pleaded not
guilty, and had his case continued un.
til Saturday for hearing.
The following were found guilty and
paid fines of So each: John Barden OF
Brattleboro, Alexander Berry of
Greenfield, Richard d. Bowen of Brat.
tleboro, Leon Butkienicz of South Deer
field, George II. Dams of Greenfield
Oscar Downes of Greenfield, Edwin w
f. Dyer of Greenfield, Robert M. Gould
of Shelburne Falls, George P. Hemp
stead of Greenfield, Gerald D. Jones OF
Amherst, Ezrus l.. lie Chassin of Green
field, George d. Mccarthy of Fitchburg
| Charles II. Pope of Worcester, Fred
D. Robinson of Mt. Hermon, Ton,
Sodaitis of South Deerfeld, Dano Solo
man of Greenfield, Byron F. Spragu,
of Greenfield. Alvah j. burlington o.
Greenfield pleaded guilty to the charg,
of driving upon the. highway with n,
tail-light on his car. He was sentence,
to pay a fine of So.