davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13
rot NJ MEN THIS
COUNTY REGISTERS
100 New Bennington County Regis
trants Subject 20 Draft.

100 New Bennington County Regis
irants Subject 10 Draft,
Below is printed the Bennington
county list Of young men who register
ed on Wednesday, June 3 and are now
subject to draft, Their are l60 names
on the list and Of these p are from
Manchester.
The new registrants from this coun-
" will be examined and classified by
the local board and are compelled to
hold themselves ready for this exam
nation. Those who registered as as
follows:
Francis Joseph Durand, Bennington.
Mirle George Elwell, Bennington.
Rameo Raymond Tatro, No. Powna'.
Harry Varion Wilcox, No. Povnal.
Elwin Geo. Harris, Manchester Ctr.
Emery Harold Wheeler, Manchester
Depot.
Charles Keller Hewitt, Bennington
Homer Robert Jacobs, Bennington.
Leander Jewett, Bennington.
Walter Williams, Peru.
George Henry Baker, Bennington
Julius Walter Humphreys, Bennlng
ton.
Albert Carl Jacob Brown, Benning-
ton.
John Francis Clarke, Bennington.
Charles Martin Farra, Pawlet.
John Nelson, So. Londonderry.
Harvey Joseph Schultz, Manchester
Depot.
Fay William Botsford, Manchester
Depot.
VIM. Guyette, Manchester Depot.
VIM. Frederick Mutch, Bennington.
Francis Henry Lally, SO. Dorset
Henry Saranba, Bondville.
Charles Edmond Priest, Readsboro.
Samuel Louis Levin, Bennington.
Alfred Douglas Lamb. No. Benning-
ton.
Zaphron Lafiamme, Bennington.
Gerald Alfred Ennis, Arlington.
Carroll Eugene Mccoy, Bennington.
Irving Tilson Fleming, Manchester
Depot.
Wilson G. Frost, Arlington.
Jesse Harrison King, Sandgate.
Adamo Aniello, Manchester Center.
Robert David Long, Bennington.
Harold Smith Harwood, Rupert.
Harold Herbert Boutell, So. Shafts
bury.
VIM. Bryan Kinney, No, Bennington
Jno Andrew Chambers, Salem, NY,
William Bernard Shea, Bennington.
Claude Charles Sweey, Bennington.
Thos. Edward Kinney, Bennington.
Arthur Leroy Hayes, Manchester
Center.
Walter Everett Scriven, Pownal.
Joseph Harry Latif, Bennington.
David Harold Hawley, Arlington.
Henry Everett Prev, Readsboro.
Maurice Noble Buck. Z. Arlington.
Giuseppe Cavalieri, Bennington.
Niles Nathaniel Saunders, West Ru-
pert.
Emery Eddie Mattison, Bennington.
Leo Alfred Perrault, Bennington.
Leslie Houghton Rice, Bennington.
Harry Elleott Niles, Pownal.
Raymond Odell, Pownal.
Ernest Rousseau, Bennington.
Harry Perkins Montgomery, Shafts
bury.
Abe Sylvester Morgan, Bennington.
John Samuel keast, Bennington.
Fred Stannard Bovey, Dorset.
Otis Robert Macomber, Dorset.
Mike DeLucia, SALISBURY.
James PGtrick McGurn, Bennington.
Joseph John Mcbride, Bennington.
Frank Rouce Fleming, Bennington.
Lester Jas. Reed, Manchester Depot.
Sam'l Francis Reynolds, Manchester
Center.
Walter Wesley Perry, Manchester
Center.
John Thomas SENEGAL, Bennington.
Jerod Sanders, Bennington.
Zotique Betit, Bennington.
Carey Burr Cadoret, Manchester
Depot.
G. Haskins LaBatt, Sunderland.
Eugene Chas. Burt, Bennington
Bert Henry Smith, Manchester Ctr.
Earle Elias Hartwell Storrs, Man
chester Center.
Harold Louis Bishop, Bennington.
VIM. Joseph Guimond, Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-13

WinhaIl was the first town in Ben
nington county to report its quota as
being subscribed; but the quota was
only $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-14
Underwear
and Hosiery

We feel we owe it to you to
inform you that prices in Fall
and Winter Hosiery and I'm
derwear for next year will be
nearly double, if not quite
double present prices. Just
think what that means. In ad-
dition to this, we are going to
give a discount on the present
prices during this sale. BUY
NOW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-14
Annual Birthday Sale!

in
pei hr al to M
OF tn dq appreciation m icy leg a gm
Bh le FduarG d closing a Fdy& stTp t fryout
k nat tn future k e &C opinion pi ltmyd double
what ht
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
LINER HIT; 2,S0O
 AMERICANS ESCAPE
Troop Transport TOrpedoed By Submarine, But Reaches Land Affair COnvinces II. $. Ofic-
 ials Conveying System Perfect

Washington, Sept. 11-News l of the torpedoing of the British liner Persic with 2,8O0 American troops on board in the war zone September 6, was given to the American people today first through tho British admiralty and later through the Navy Depart ment. All the soldiers were rescued by accompanying destroyers, the steamer was beached and the enemy submarine is believed to have been sunk.
 Officials here consider the result ot the attack more as an allied success than a disaster The fact that the steamer was torpedoed while she was endeavoring to overtake the convoy fleet of transports after overcoming engine trouble, which had forced her to lag, convinced officers that the sub marine commanders still are fearful of attacking troop ships in convoy The immediate and completely sue cessful assistance rendered by the destroyers was taken as additional evidence that the conveying system is practically perfect
 First word of the attack on the Persic reached the Navy Department on the night of September 6. in a brief dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims, although navy officials have emphatically denied in the meantime that any important news of subma- rine activities was being withheld. It was said that the British admiralty expressed the request that they be permitted to announce the news of the attack.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
BOSTON RED SOX
 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Pass by Tyler and Muff by Flack in Third Inning Give Boston Two Runs Necessary to Capture Baseball Title.

Boston, Sept. ll.-Taps for pro fessional baseball for the duration of the war was sounded at Fenway park today, when the Boston American League pennant winners won the first war-scalred baseball championship of the world, by defeating the Chicago National League champions in the sixth game of the series, to l. This gives the Red SoX record of six victories for the world championship in as many starts. and as the Boston Nationals won the championship in 1914, it brings to this city seven world titles without one lost.
 Blonde Carl Mays of the underhand delivery was the winning pitcher, while George Tyler, one of the Cubs stellar lefthanders. and Flack. Chi cago's right fielder, who has been playing such a brilliant game, must bear between them much of the bur den of the defeat.
 The momentary waveIing of the Cubs in the third inning gave the Red Sox their opportunity. Tyler after the inherent right of southpaws, indulged in a brief bit of wildness He passed Mays, the first man up, on four straight balls. Harry Hooper then poked an irritating, slowly meandering roller toward Tyler. who could not get it to second in time ahead of Mays Hooper, however was put out at first. Dave Shean was also passed Two men were on and only one was out when Strunk came to bat and sent a bad bounder to Pick at second base. Pick had his troubles handling the ball. but finally got Strunk at first. Mays and Shean reached third and second This brought up Whiteman, one of the big stars of the series Waiting for a ball to his liking, Whiteman got one of Tyler's fast shoots on the end of his bat. The ball went on line to short right field. Flack sprinted in fast. thrusting out both hands at full reach. The ball hit one side of his gloved hand and bounded to the ground, while Mays and Shean goose stepped over the plate, with the runs that decided the series.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
R|C EVENTS SHAPING
 BEHIND BATTLES LULU
Wars Greatest Battle Coming ' or Enemy's Full Retreat ueayy Losses Forcing Shorter Front on Hindenburg Line.

Washington. Sept. 1l.-Behind the .rrarent Hull in the battle in France events are swiftly shaping for opera .;ons of crucial importance in the oninion of officials here, who are keep mo in hour-to-hour touch with devel- opments.
 Those observers believe a week. lime will see either the greatest bat te of the war in progress along the old Hndenburg line or the enemy acain in full retreat toward the Bel gian frontier. refusing to meet Mar shal Foch's forces.
 There is evidence that the German high command may plan further eX- .ensiye withdrawals in order to shorten defensive lines and ease the strain upon Germanys waning man power There is now little doubt that t was lack of fighting etfectives that forced the enemy to abandon all he had gained in his drives of this year and marrow his front. Unofficial esti- mates from the French say the Ger. mans have left behind them during the withdrawal more than 300,000 prime fighting men, killed, badly wounded or prisoners. This is in ad- iiton to the heavy losses in the front al attacks by which the enemy early n the summer drove his way toward Paris and the channel ports.
 With such losses as these draining the ranks and the American troops pouring into France at the rate of 2OOOOO a month, it would not surprise officers here is the German leaders have been compelled to fix upon a much shorter front than the old Hin ienburg line as one which would offer any hope of staying the allies onward march.
 Unofficial reports from Dunkirk where allied air patrols are based, in dlcate that the preparations to evacu- ate Douai, northern cornerstone of the Hnderburg arch in France, are well advanced The allied airmen also are sand to have seen the enemy air 4romes and aviation stations l5 miles beyond Douai being hastily evacuated of heavy material. From other sources come reports that the civilian population of the towns in
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12

Germans hands in this region are be- ing driven out, step which always precedes withdrawal by the enemy.
 There IS little doubt in the minds of officers here that Douai could be held only at great cost If the British are sent forward to take it. Already Sir Douglas Haig's men have a firm hold astride the line between Douai and Cambrai, and observers believe will be little short of military mir acle if the enemy. out of the confusion unavoidable in his swift retreat. can organize defense for Douai. Cam brai, St Quentin ar LaFere which can resist successfully the full weight of the allied armies.
 If these towns fall the Hindenbure line goes with them probably along it's whole length, it is said. Foot by foot the French have forced their way around the northern sideof I.aFcre. while to the south French and Ameri can troops have clung to the heights above NauXillion against repeated counter attacks. Another mile of ad- vance here and just to the south will put Gen. Mangin's men actually on the northern end of the Chemin des Danes. the ridge that guards Laon from the France American forces along the AiSne.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN
 HONOR OF REGISTRANTS

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-All state de partments are closed today, except for the performance of absolutely necessary official business. This is done pursuant to a proclamation of the governor, designating registration day IS Patriotic Day in the State, and calling upon all business houses to close while patriotic exercises are held in honor of the registrants and those already on the firing line and in the camps.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
ANNUAL MEETING ARKANSAS
 FEDERATION OF LABOR

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-The annual meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Labor will be held in RusseIville the first week in October Commis- sioner of Labor Ben D. Brickhouse has accepted an invitation to deliver an address.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
HE GOT IT FROM THE BARLEY

c. F. Goode; Isn't it shocking how strong drink has changed Peppers courtenance.
 A. Kidder: Yes; you might call it g rye face-Cartoons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
TWO MORE STARS ADDED
 FOR HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

Little Rock. Sept. 12.-Two more stars have been added to the service flag for the State Highway depart mcnt, making seventeen in all They are for Capt. Hugh R. Carter, former state highway engineer. who is now in the constructing Quartermaster's divi- son. in charge of the construction of a million dollars worth of military roads at Smithton, Ky. The other is for Aubrey Martin, now at Camp Pike. J. F. Fry has succeeded Capt Carter as highway engineer He left last night for Washington to look after official business
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12

FARM FOR SALE-See F.. M Frisby, Telephone office, Prescott, Ar kansas. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21

Application for appointment OF guard an.
Order for notice. In re guardianship OF
Addison Sells. Application for appoint
ment Of guardian orders on hearing IN
re estate Of Elizabeth A. Hobbs, dec In
yentory filed and approved. In re estate
Of Florence H Dtnsmore. dec. Inventory
flied and approved. In re estate OF RocS-
we'll B. Mitchell. dec Notice OF PROBATE
returned aud filed endorsed with Sher-
IFS return Of service. VIII admitted 10
probate and record ordered. Citation to
widow to make election under will order
ed and issued In re estate Of Charles
Rauschenberg. doc. Final acct. filed set
for hearing Dec IS. 1918 Notice ordered
md ca,Ise continled. Addison Sells, ap-
plicatIon and statement for appointment
Of guardian filed Bond $1,000 filed and
approved. Appointment made. letters or
dercd and issued Geo. Lender. dec.
final acct. filed. set for hearing Dec. 70.
1918, notice ordered and case continued
Joseph CrozIer. executor Of Susanna Gro
zier. dec. vs.. Joseph Crozier. ct al.
Proof Of publication OF second notice or
executors sale Of real estate filed. Order
Of public sale returned and filed uncxe-
cuted. Alias order Of appraiscmcnt Is
sued and cause continued. In re estate
Of Eugene Grirslcy. dec Notice OF pro
bate returned and filed. Application hlcd
for appointment Of eXccutrlx bond S2oOo
filed and approved. Appointment made
letters ordered and issued. In re estate
| Of William K Hambleton. dec. widow
canc into open court and elected to take
under will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
7 Blame the Woman
Who Lets q Man Drink,
Says Druggist BroWn

the brink or q drunkarI's grave. and for
10 years kept her secret She saved him
from drink--rcscucd him from his own
dcprarcd. bes"ttrq self by giving him n
secret remedy. the formula Of an old
German chemist. TO pay his debt Ia her
and to help other victims out OF the
murl and miro he has made the formula
public.
druggists cr"rywh"rc dispense It daily
MS Prepared Tcscum Powders, put UP in
doses Get it OF YOUR own druggist and
drop n powder twice a day in tea. coffee.
milk or other drink. soon liquor does
not taste the same. the craving for 1t
disappears. and Ia. one more drunknrd
has hoen saved and knows not when or
why he lost his taste for drink.
Warning Note 1o-cum should BE- given only where
It is desirable to destroy all tASe for alcohol and all
pleasure In its use. Thrse who encourage moderate
tirinkns should MT give II until Tho sn-calrd mod
eras drnkuf reaches The dnnEer linz rott nf them
do time. Irug2ist lt:awn has sueh con ddencc IN
Tescun Powders that he personally guarantees results
or hG will refund out q. his own Irckct the price
charged Ivy the Dispensing druggist Il Is sold In
Wheeling by the John Goldman Co. Z. II. GTiest d
Co. and other drugCtstl-AdI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
HIoundsyillc Briofs.

Paul Dorsey. local hoy. is now in
Franco. He wrote 10 his mother. Mrs.
]. w. Dorsey. saying he likes the coun-
try we'll.
Local dairym"n arc quitting retail
trade and arc wholcsaling their product.
Tho local milk situation is becoming
serious as :hc result.
Chief Of Police John Tacg is III at his
home on Third street with influenza.
Private Louis Il Noitlc left last night
for Camp Meade. Nd. nftor n furiough
spent here with his parents.
Miss Margaret Wclsrh spent yesterday
in Wheeling.
Edcar Bryson is in Cincinnati, O., on
business.
Mrs. Mario Riley EarCcr Is much i'm
proved at. her homo on Third street after
serious attack If influenza.
Mrs blanche Freddy of FairView, Is
spending a few days here as the guest
of Mrs. J. T. Sivcrt on Seventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21

Clark IIllcs. IF West Main Street.
who underwent All operation for hppen-
ditiS Monday at the Martins Ferry hos
pita. IS improving nicely and his man!
friends wish him mn early recovery.
Mrs. Anna Graves. Of East South St,
left Wednesday, evening for CINCINNATI.
whcr, She will visit her son. scott
Graves. who is Ill Of influenza.
Granville Burns. of the L. :. Navy
who has been visiting 1T his home III
Bethesda and with friends here left
"Wednesday for New York to report for
duty.
Miss Grace Fowler "f West Main ST.
is 4 visitor in Wheeling.
Fred Graves Of this city is business
visitor in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
Clifford Cunard Arrives.

4 letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cunard OF W"st South street. We'd
ncsday morning from their son. Clifford
Cunard. states that he arrived in New
York harbor Monday morning, N"vem-
hcr II at nine o'clock The letter had
been written by MIR. Cunard on his re-
turn to the L. s.. and stated that he had
sailed from Rrcst. Franco. Sunday No
vcmbcr 10. ut 4:20 o'clock. He remarks
that the return voyage was good ono
although tho water was rough. MI Gu
nard sailed for Franc" July o1st. lie
had hrrn i'll OF Influenza Will" III France.
hut is now greatly improved. His many
friends will he glad Ia learn Of his re-
turn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
Eutertnincd,

Mrs. Gregg belong entertained NUM-
her Of friends Mt The HON" Of her par
cnts Mr. and Mrs. John Hagrr. Of
North Gardner street Tuesday evening.
Tho evening was devoted to knitting and
sewing and nice refreshments were scrv-
cd.
Lieut.. ST Clair TTashrnuck. OF thr Den
tai Corps left Wednesday afternoon for
Aberdeen Training Camp. Aberdeen. Nd
whore hr is stationed. after spending a
rurlnuCh ut his home on Park street.
Mrs. Charles Trattnn. Of Cherry street.
entertained thc members nf the Al Fait
Club Mt her home "Wednesday evening. \
most enjoyable evening was spent by
those present. \ dainty lunch was
served during tic course Of the evening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
or Cleveland. He Guarantees shnpls
Home Treatment Given without
the knowledge OF the
Drnker.

Cleveland Ono wife has right ~
lot her husband drink: for alcoholism Is
disease, and drunkard Is a sick man.
soys Druggist Brown. OF Cleveland. a
woman can cure this discasc-stop a
drinking husband In few weeks for
half what he would spend on liquor IN
the same time. The habit can be broken
ond the disease curcd. Thousands nf
cases prove it and every community has
its reformed drunknrd. Druggist BLOWN
says the right time TO stop the drink
its course, IL will dcaden the fine nrnSi-
bilittes Of the man you love Begin
with the hrst Whit OF liquor on his
breath. but do not despair If he has al
ready gone from bad I" worse until ne
has become a rum soaked Sot
Druggist Brown knows the curse OF
strong drink. for he himself has been a
Victim 4 loving sister. without His
knowledge or consent. rescued him from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. W. L. Larpcrt, OF South Lincoln
avenue, entertained the Sunday school
teachers Of tho Junior department Of the
First NJ. L. church ut her home Tuesday
evening a good program was given in
GLIDING musical numbers and most en-
joythlc evening was spent ny those pres
cnt. At m appointed time light refresh
ments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
Two in Family Dead.

Mrs. Thomas Morris and son Russell.
of Wheeling. arc both dead at the home
Of C. W. Morris on Center street Mr..
and Mrs. Norris and son came here Inst
week to attend funeral and all were
taken III Mrs. Morris died yesterday
morning. while the child died Tuesday
night. Mr. Morris is in n critical con-
dition. Arrangements for the funeral
nro incornDlctc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
LOUISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Gossct and son
Max spent Saturday evening al hnrncs-
vile.
Mrs. 4. Q. nrrison Of Morrist"wn was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. A'N'h-
son Sabbath afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Reed and daughter Oh
Rarnrsvillc and Miss Mamie George "i
Wheeling visited Mrs. W. GEORGE mere
and Albert George of Bannock.
Miss Sophie Elcrick or East LIVER,
nonI 10 WISHING Mr.. and Mrs. Maxi
Iiammerle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
ST. CLAIRSvILLE
Probate Court

F. F. Ward. adm. of estate Of Eliza
Garrett. dec vs.. Saml. McFadden. ct nj
Petition to sell real estate Distribution
ordered. In re estate Of Sarah Fisher
dec. inventory filed and approved. c. E
Tinlbcrlanke. adm OF estate OF Elizabeth
y. StotSbery. dec. VS.. Peter Stptsbcry
ct a. Petition TO sell real estate. Sum
mons and notice by publica ion ordered
In re guardianship Of Harvey HuSher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21

the state prison yesterday ut the eNpira-
tirn of his sentence, he WAS rcarrcsted.
and will be tried on the charge OF for
gerry again. He was out on parole some
time ago. and II is alleged that he issued
more bogus checks during his liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
Have Many Cases.

Between thirty-fivc and forty cases
Of influenza are confined in the hospital
at Glendale at thr present time. The
nurses are very busy. Tho management
OF tho hospital asks that patients be
brought To The hospital ms soon after tho
influCnza has developed as possible. MS
some deaths have occurred because of
The fnct that the patient was not brought
In until complications Ind developed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
MOUNDSVILLE
Influenza Better.

There IS a big change for the better IN
the influenza situation in Moundsvilln.
Official figures show that but IS new
cases developed here Tuesday, while late
yesterday 10 new cases had been report
ed. The health Authorities are watching
with qualification n decline in the raging
of the epidemic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 20.-Owlng to
the sudden ending OF the war the Ma
tlonal Baseball Federation has aoan-
donnd all plans for the proposed semi
professional league next season and will
conduc, its affairs practically as in the
past.
Tho board of directors will meet in
Pittsburgh December or 4 to discuss
plans for the 1919 season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
Neu Cases Filed.

Steve Muranyi vs.. Margaret MuranEi.
Action for divorce. First Regular BaP-
list church Of Martins Ferry. VS. Demian
Farkas ct al. Action for equitable re-
lief. Injunction allowed and bond filed
Psarl willis va. George Willis. Action
for divorce. Annie Rley VS.. PcnnSEi-
vanilla Company. n corporation Action
for money. Amount claimed s10.N0o.oo.
Geo. Mccall ct al. VS.. Jesse B. Rcthcl
ct al. as administrators Action for M
Dry. Amount claimed $3.50 with inter-
est from Sept s. 1916. The Great Lakes
Coal MING Co, a corporation rs. Tho
Troll MING Co, q corporation Action for
money Amount claimed $500. 90.
Realty Deeds Flied.
Michael S. Sutton and Minerva Sutton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21

Captain Will C"rhtn. who recently re-
turrd from France. arrived TUESDAY and
visited until Wednesday noon WIN MS
brother, Frank Corhin. of Walnut street.
He went from here 10 columbus 10 at
tend n Masonic meeting and Will return
to this city Saturday for few days
yisit before returning to his ship Capt,
Cprbtn. better known as Bones" Corbin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
lgnatz Kayalskie Case
Up in Criminal Court

The case Of Ignatz Kavalskie. who Is
charged with stealing 81 from q fellow
cOuntryman. was not up in criminal
court yesterday. but was again postpon-
cd owing TO material witnesses being Ill
and unable to appear. Kavalskie is rep.
resented byAAttorncy ". B. Casey.