davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
THE WoMAN's COMMITTEE BOOTH
AT THE FAIR.

No one can afford to miss the coun-
! ty fair this year. Mrs. s. G. Wright,
of Denison, will demonstrate the dry
ing of fruits and vegetables, one al
ternoon. Miss Katharine Sims will
demonstrate the use of meat substi-
tutes and the Dow City canning club
will exhibit the fruit and vegetables
canned this summer from the school
gardens. Miss Martha Weiss and
Miss Bertha Logsdon, Of Dow City,
have had charge of the canning club
and will demonstrate the cold pack
method the first day of the fair. Mrs.
Frank Hoffman, of Denison, who has
had such splendid success with can
ned chicken, will give instruction one
afternoon in that phase of food con-
servation.
The food exhibit will not be the on
lly attractive feature about the wo-
mans committee booth. Mrs. Black
man will exhibit made-over garments,
of all sorts and descriptions-from ap-
rons out of Johns shirts to remOdeled
satin gowns Go and get some ideas
! for that dress in the attic.
The child welfare table will con-
tain pictures OF the perfect babies OF
the county.
Miss Bernice Kinney is working on
wheat and sugar saving exhibit that
bids fair to be the most clever thing
| in floral hall Go and see it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
WHY We Will
WIN THE WAR
spondent n. c. Evans Tei's An
Interesting and Real Story OF the
Fiahting Spirit of Yankee Soldier
HOW SMITH FOUND HIMSELF
From Sunday School and Rlopon
Counter to Living He'll, Wounded
Yet Will Return to Trenches
RY II. c. EVANS

The evolution OF John Smith: l
have known him for years, since ne
was ten years old and attended Sun
Iday school at the First NJ. e. church
in Des Moines. He would come into
the church with that Sunday morn
ing tidiness that is characteristic OF
certain youths-clothes well brushed,
hair parted and pasted to a nicely,
broad. white collar Immediately
clean, shoes polished. His face was
so clean that it was pale. He always
carried. his testament and looked
like a cherubim. He was the sort
of girl-boy that his fellows always
wanted to muss up. He was an APT
pupil, always ready with scriptural
quotations and was given to such
selections as Blessed are the
meek" and BLESSED are the peace
makers"
His course through the public school
and the high school was not marked
with brilliancy. He was good
student and always we'll behaved.
He was not given to rowdyism. He
never was a member in good stand
ing of any of the neighborhood
gangs" never did he feel the call OF
the wild, never the exultatiOn OF vic
tory over defeated gamin. Always
he chose the lines Of least resistance.
His ways were ways OF pleasantness,
his paths the paths of peace"
Later on he became clerk in
department store. He was noted for
the neatness of his apparel, for his de-
sire to accommodate customers, for
his artistic taste. He presided over
a department patronized by ladies,
and they consulted him when they de-
sired to match ribbons or give pink
tea.
Then came the crack of doom. Hav-
ing no dependents or physical defects
he was drafted in the first call for
fighting men. Fighting men! What,
he asked himself, did he know about
fighting? All his life he had avoided
combat. He had never handled
weapon more formidable than GRO
quet mallet, never entered the lists
on field more dangerous than a ten
mis- court. Fighting! 1t was unthink-
able!
There was some solace-the thought
that there was no immediate danger
and that the war might be over be-
fore he was called upon to participate
in it. At any rate, nothing else could
be done, so into the cantonment he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
ASKED TO PLANT
WINTER WHEAT
Ten Corn Belt States Asked to Plant
Three-Fifths Of the United
States Winter Wheat
CRAWFORD ADAPTED FOR WHAT
Farmers of Corn Belt District Have
Same Problem Of Preparing the
Ground as Crawford Farmers

The ten corn, belt states are asked
to plant three-fifths OF the United
States winter wheat acreage this fall.
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan are to plant $4,000
acres of the $4,000 acres OF wheat to
be planted the next 60 days. None OF
these states are considered the wheat
states, says County Agent Quist, yet
the best average yields are produced
within the boundaries Of the ten corn
belt states mentioned. Moreover there
are fewer crop failures in these states
where corn is considered king. 1t is
to where soil is most fertile, where
seasons are best adapted and where
crop failures are fewest that Uncle
Sam looks when his grain bins get
low. This is why farmers living in
the heart of the worlds crop produc-
ing regions are asked to grow definite
acreage of certain crops and thus as
sure and give stability to the food sup
ply for the following year. Some Sec
tions of these ten states are better
adapted for raising winter wheat than
others, but in those sections the acre.
age is increased proportionately larg-
er. Crawford county is better adapt
ed for growing the 10000 acres as
signed than other sections are with
larger acreage quota. Monona county
to the west has quota of $4,000
acres. That county has the same tenn
perature as Crawford county, and
much the same sell. Likewise Mont
gomery a county Of but twenty town
ships, and almost identically the same
soil type, has quota Of 100000 acres.
Most of the farmers of the corn belt
have the same problems in arranging
their ground and crops for winter
wheat as Crawford county farmers
have. With some farmers, planting
winter wheat will fit in very good with
their fall work.
In several school districts the farm.
ers declare that only weather condi-
tions will prevent them from planting
some winter wheat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
WHY TOWNS GROW.

In previous numbers of these stud
| les Of the reasons for town growth,
emphasis has been principally laid
upon means by which the manufactur-
ing and other producing interests Of
the town can be helped to enlarge.
But not all town growth comes In
these ways.
A great many towns grow simply
by their persistent effort to make the
community desirable center to live
in. If town has good schools. II It
has clean streets, pleasant and at
tractive park spaces, private grounds
neatly kept and decorated with flow
ers and shrubbery, good stores, efh-
cient public services, people will
choose such place in preference to
others less pleasing. Those who
grow up there are likely to stay on
and make it their life long home and
others move in from the surrounding
country. ~
Moreover business men, in choosing
a place of residence to carry on pro-
duction, do not always first consider
the special financial inducements Of
fered them to locate in a given place..
They are very apt to select town
that will be a good place to live in
and bring their families up in.
A we'll kept up, handsome, we'll
equipped town becomes known far
and wide. There is constant drift
of new residents into it.
So town growth is not usually at
tanned by any spectacular stroke. tt
calls for persistent work by its citi-
zens to maintain high standards in.
the physical appearance of the COM
munity and in all its institutions.
Town growth calls for faith and
loyalty on the part of the citizens.
If we expect Denison to grow we must
believe in it, we must constantly have
the prosperity of the town on our
minds. We must take all possible oc-
casions to speak we'll of it. If de-
tractors and knockers criticize it, we
must defend it. We must all the time
be trying to interest our neighbors
and friends in community work. And
we must be always on the watch for
chances to secure new enterprises
and new residents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

Continued Page TWo)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

Continued on Page Two, this section)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

The people who complain because
trains are late are often the same
ones who lug around enormous trunks
that take a lot of time to move In and
|out Of the baggage cars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

The strong pro-German convictions
formerly entertained by some news
papers are better accounted for since
we have learned about that $5O,000,-
900 propaganda fund.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

Every, bit of food supply you buy
from near home releases freight car
space to carry food and supplies to
the soldiers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

The Germans claim they got their
army out of the trap without losing
a man. Must have been because they
ran so fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
GREAT MEETING HELD AT COURT
THEATRE-ADpRE bIADE
BT LOCAL MEN.
Great Britain Played Host 1mportan'
Part of Nations N the Great
War Just Closing.

Ken. Down Ivy ia" .u!|ucnIa situation.
,...,..-.,.. u-,s -,,I,.r li.h, r.s,cT-
''H "'''' 80
H"C", Th','r" wh"n Wheeling para trin-
IT, - treat hrlia!n Tor h'f part Il! VIII
mig III" WAY.
Tn" auI''''!c" MAS r"rT"SeNt'''N' ~
';r"A. hrta:n and her colonies =" i'"H'
- -" Rrli;-h Ii""'S "hHlnS were n'r'
..;1: s"n;r% England. %'"'IAn", wars,
','.!HnG tan;'dh. AS'AN" NTi'9- IN"
.'.''r ""i"nI'S.' "s't!H 'h" greater i'''''',
It in"S" pr"S"n; were Nh''' i'"''H ''''.
..;r.":'.~ through whose N'1hS '""'E'"
~ Mood nt tho AlIl"" nations
Til" meeting vas opened NY the SINK
ing # america" 10y tn" audience. Nn-
dor. n" l"@dNr$h;r 81 Attorney
Morrison. IL iiN"'ai"H ",'S
o:aG by Dr. j. VI. Potter OF Inc Vance
Memorial ChuTch.
Til" Introductory T"HnarNS' eApia'H'i'E
tn" object 81 IN" m'''''H M'.' '.'"'
10y Mayer H"Si"S. W." fr"S'd"u' E"E
lands national hymn Go" save me
h!"r. Was t:!'h S!"~ y! W. LINK
followed ny nc 'hI'' "''", 80: ,,,.
was naG" 10y non, .,"N ,,
Nh" "aS ~ "'S ,->,5 IA
on ~" S'"F'""E u.S'"'H ,it.-,,. .,,d
ncr c"'"h''S ,,,iot, pr,-,,,,-
?"S''H"' SP''.. w ,'.' a,d ,bn nd ~
=" w ia. ,,,,,;n. ,rcs,opdirr 10
Ill.,, I&,,,.,, ord Rn1r;ur,
thr Oa.' ,.;1 I'D r-,ob
:Eh' !nr l"'S ~ a'.,'' - ,,,a VIZ,
ihr "','''!E - ,i,,.a ~ .na
N"to PI'Iui'S -o,.y
oer"is"' "l ~" ni:; .-i,,,to
oE M H'H"','' ''"u - 81. ro,t. rcr.
palH 20 'h''7 -, ,r,,o,n..
ais" ci''" III '"' n.,,o- no,ione
forces C'''p'''" " N. ,.h,.s
WI" io"En' ,r. r,or tho begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
WHEELING PAYS Tribute IL
BRIT0N'5 SONS At THE COURT

ger IN Berlin has created obvious "''.
trG&'. as IN. Frankfurirr H"'lnms-
The i.stiun as I" who has arms IN
lt,,rlln remains ohs"ur". Moik"nouhF
alleged thar 7o.o00 soldiers in Berlin at
the outbreak Of tho revolution. ihouSh
;hcy were all now discharged. had
mostly retained their arms Efrth' on
he, other haud. ,a&S"rr"d thv p"l'"" com
mand had collected al! weapons.
That unity between tho cA""ull"c
council arG ;ho government IS not AS
irnl as Earth a~-"rtcG, - evident from
!hc fact that the executive council IN
aruordanrc with Il motion o. havar'an
delegates resolved +" demand S"lf'S and
t.r-:hrriSor'S retirement.
1t wruid not he surprising II Sch"ide-
n,aun. ard Ebert also left the govern
',i"nt under pressure "f III" "N'rcm" ir!t.
They nr.. suspcl tod "t lukcwarmnrSS.
Tho following extract from III" Scr
Gj"chc Arhrt"" Stlr!mc. an independent
Socialist paper. throws light on this
viewpoint.
'''rh" Same people who two months
ac" r"uld not find anything more proper
than To represent Gcrmany'S position,
especially tn. food situation. IN its rosI-
cs: light. now paint X blackcr day by
day: This :ak Is directed with the me-
chancal rrIl"ration of the professional
brrsur III a definite direction--to Amer
ira concerning whose democracy ana
readiness for peace scorn was for years
uttered. which country is now begged
and whimpcrcd TO in the most pitiiul
manner hy the same people. pr SOIL
especially performs the special trick.
rointing out in each OF his morning.
afternoon and evening notes 10 lrcSI-
dent Wilson. the danger Of B"lshcrISm-
Ills intention is clear. The whole
bourgeois gang. inclusive Of the gov
eminent socialists. has reached the
standpoint that communism and social
ism n,.s; be prevented at all costs--if
not othrrwlsG.+ then by summoning an
enemy country. Solf. Er2hcrgcr. Sch"rd"-
mann. Ebert and others would not have
anything against. foreigners coming
hero for the purpose OF ahollshng The
rcd flag"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
President Wilson Calls
On Every American 10
Join The Red Cross

WASHINGTON. lp.c. 5. - president
Wilson. in proclamation made public
today. calls on every American |" JOIN
the American Red Cross during thrlSt-
mas roll call week. December IL 10 -
land thus send forth To the whole
human family tho Christmas greeting
for which II wants and Tor when II
stands in greatest r""d.' Th" pr"cia-
nation. prepared before IN" president
departed Tor Europe. follows:
TO the American People:
"'Dn wear age. twenty-five mht'"1
Americans hy enrolling as members OF
the Red Cross AT Christmas time. sent
TO the mon who were lighting our bat
ties overseas a stimulating message OF
cheer and good Will. They made II clear
that our peoplc were Of their own Tree
choice united with their government III
the Instrumentation not "nl% tn wage
war with The instruments "f destruction,
hut also by every means in lh"lr power
to repay The ravaGcs "f tn" invader ana
sustain and renew tho spirit "t IN"
army and ur The homes which they rep
resented. Tho friends at the American
Rcd Cross in Italy. Belgium and Franco
have told. and will toll again. the story
of how tho, Rcd Cross workers restored
morale in the hospitals. IN tho camps
and AT The rani0nmcnt$. and "" ouSht
! Ia be very proud that We hay" been per
mttrd 10 b. Of ServlC" I" these whose
suTcrings and whose glory are the hcE-
itaEr OF humanity.
Now. by Gods grace. the Rcd Cross
Christmas message Of l9lS is IN b" IL
message Of peace ~ well as message
OF good will. Hui peace docs not mean
! that Nc can fold our hands. II means
further sacrifice. We must prove con-
clusively 10 an aucn;Iv" world that
America is permanently aroused 10 IN"
needs Of the new era. our Old lndiis@r-
cncr gone forever.
The exact nature Of The f.turn ser
vice of the Red Cross will drpcnd upon
The program Of Tn" associated govern
mcnts. but there IS immediate need to-
day for every h"artcn,nE word AMI Tor
every helpful service. W" must not TOR
| get that our soldiers and our sailors
arc sun under orders and still have du-
| Tics To perform Of IN" highest c"nS"-
Gucncc and that tho Rcd troSs Christ
mas membership means great deal |"
them The nrupi, If the sHdd"n"d lands.
moreover returning home today where
there arr no homes. must have IN" as
| Surancr that the h"nrts 81 our people
arc with them IN the dark an! 'l"lhtfI'
DAYS ahead. Let rS. 81 Tar az; We can,
help them back 10 iaith III mercy ana
, in failure happiness.
As president Of tho Rcd Cross. con-
! sciUuS in this great &"ur 81 tho raInr
| OF such II mc*saS" from I'll" American
| people. ! should - Ilad If every Amer
lean wouli Join tho Rod Cross for l?lA
ana thus send forth to the whul" human
| family the Christmas greeting for which
! II waits and for which II stands III
| greatest need.
Signed "NpDlIuW Ni!'SoH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
Danger of BolsheviSln.

G,ondon Times C'ahlc--CoryriCht. 1918,
by Public Ledger Company
THE HAGUE. Dec. S.---rhc lthrinischc
Yves; phalische IeitunE. in an editorial
on the Bolshcvik danger says anyone
who before the revolution spoke Of Ger
man Bolshevism was regarded as fan
taStic.
To-day VIC sec moro than It's begin
nincs," tho article continues. IT" any
ono who. on this ground. asserts that ar-
cording 10 all probability wc shall src
mrre still and that unless unforeseen
circumstances arise. il must then come
to a struggle the rrjoindcr q that Cor
many Is not Russia. Yet the revolution
in Germany s proceeding with much
greater strides towards radICalism than
il did in Russia The bourGcoise among
US today has been completely got rid Of
and after three wrcks of revolution we
sec n bitter conflict for moderate social
democracy with radicalet tendencies
which only began N Russia after long
months.
"t:vcrythtnS depends on who il vict"-
r!ous Who thcn will be victorouH'
Generally. this cannot be predicted with
mathematical certainty. The utmost
ono can do is 30 answer the question
whether German Eolshcvism has pros
poets OF being able 10 gain an anchorage
First. however. We must point ont
that VIC are rather irsthe midst Of so
ciaI rather than political r"vnINtion'
and that il is easier 10 bring sGch
profound social change into a nuid state
than to appoint a goal for it. because
tho appetite grows by what ii leeds
upon Already more has been obtained
IN son1o respects than advocates Of a
moderate social democracy demanded he
fore tho revolution. Vet no ono viii AZ
sort that tho mass Of workers are con-
icnt Herewith. on tho contrary. 'h"T
show extraordinary capacity for asGr"a-
sion"
The paper point out how Sch"id"mann
IS beginning 10 no regarded as r"nS"r-
vaIive while tho independents are com
in:; 10 tho foreground. II asks how long
it will be before they ar" pushed as'd"
by IN" Bolshcvik. adding that this IS
how things developed In Russia. and
adding how they are developing in Ger
many.
Nothing IS moro difficult than 70 ar
rive NJ clear conception Of things IN
Germany. because ~. for political rc7-
sons, every difficulty is put in the way
ot truthful reporting Of facts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
German PrOpagandiStS
Spring Protest Against .
The French Black Men

i.undon Times Wireless - Copyright
1HlS. by Iubiic Ledger CnmpanED
Kr:ENE. ptc. S.--ti"rman propaganda
ie viruIcnl III Switzerland which ~ car
cuIating Il card entitled The Black
r,r.l." This rurpnrts 30 b" project
from Karlsr,.h" against The i'r"*"nc" "'
tn. French black troops III AIs1c'. "n"
clause reads
''Ncntrals take care. W" arc not inter
~ smashed. and millions ri r""p!c H'
no. die If hunger.
The correspondent asserts tha' th!H
and other efforts are being made 10 ere
at. sympathy for germany. Hut II is
gratifying 10 read IN the National Z"i-
Jung
"uuhaprily. people on III" side OF Ger
many ar" still employing their old meth
uhE oC inrit"mnnt nt falls" !nSinuat!cns.
E..:liu wishes as before TO divert inc
wrath If She tierman people on tile en-
c,ny and is behaving exactly as IN inc
time Of Nor l.ud"ndnrf tn" German
;,rr.s r@ stiu receiving watchw"rts from
tn" wire ;ruIl"rs in ihr foreign Office. the
SAM. men VIII" laid 8" lnI"scriaaoiE
thick the net q: lies oyer the eyes Of the
German p"oplc.
Some SxiSe newspaper" recently arc
Awakening 10 tho fact that The world
has been grossly deceived by Germany.
This is nn> result If tn" Bavnrinm r"r"-
laIionS and III" consequent rccrimiha-
tl"ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
MEASURE TO
KAYE RIGHT OF WAY
IN SENATE THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. S. - Congress
2!nus :h.s wcct; to begin work on the
.rr:,t amount OF -ou,in" business which
>r.rns IN for disposition before the
session ends March =. Some of the an
rral appropriation bills are about ready
fox House debate. ard on Tuesday the
Seratc will start discussion of tho rev
,-rc measure which will have tight Of
way.
While The revenue measure Is under
consideration Senator's plan TO continue
he dilute on subjects relating 70 peace.
Lenders also hope for early DISPOSE
lion Of Tho resolution Of Senator Cum
minis oc Iowa. Republican. proposing ap-
,,o;.i;rnrn; Of Senate committee 10 60
70 Paris 20 report on the peace confer
ru"e.
In taking up tho revenue bill the Sen
a.c Will receive the formal report OF
,h.. Seaat. tinanc" commuters T"F1Slor'
Of Tho measure. while Chairman Sim
mons e>nla;rS tho hill In detail. Pre-
s.n;a:inu OF the Republican minority re-
no., bv Senator rcnrosr OF Pennsylvania,
Republican. and separate views OF SEN
a,ors Suoct ard La Toilette will follow
IN = f"w days.
Irnroprla,ion bills promise 10 keep
niS;ric, cr Columbia DILL is ready foT
debate and post office and naval supply
measures have almost been completed By
committees The House military com
uj,ten will"hcgin work this week on tho
army bill.
An invest cation of army conStru"-
Ion work aud measures for army re-
.-rrrhrn~n: 8 - ho I'd tomorrow
~ III" Scna;" military cnmnit;"". while
;le Srna;. public buildings commits"
a.; cortiuue inquiry into housing and
other building expenditures.
I1vcstj. cation by a House committee.
~ be named ny Speaker Clark. Of the
National Security League. and KS al
lc-od "inrr"S affecting II" '"Enlt" OF
-. a. . "'"ES il ratn,:tCu 10 be
r-.., I'D by IN" Hous" during tho week.
\ ri;tc. giving privilege status IN tho
rr"ar 7oS"lur ;nn calling Tor III" inquiry
IS 's,N p.,.t.,,; - b.. ur"s":i;"d - the House
tomorrow. and pa@SaS" of "a" resolution
$ forecast by Representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
Public Sale of
Law Library

Public Sale &c the Law Library OF Inc
late Judge II. =. Hrrv"y. I" hr held in
'hr hallway Of The third floor Of INC
Court House Of ONO county, at Wheel
ins. W. Va, on Saturday. the l4th day
Of December. 1918. at 80 o'clock r. m.
sharp
The undersigned will sell the follow
ing list OF volumes;
W Va. Rep, vols. It's inc.
w. Va. Rep, volr. 1929, inc.
S. z. Rep, vols l-sA, Inc.
S. z. Rep.. vols, 5-l3, Inc.
Enc. Pl. g. Pr. volc, Las, inc
American Digest. vols. 19o7A, lso76'
! Sup. CT. Rep, volz. 7-S.
Att Rep, vols. 13-45, Inc.
/ Graft. Rep, vols 1-35, Inc.
! Va. Rep. Ammo, vols. LIS, Inc.
Sup. CT. Rep. Natl Rep. System. VOLS.
9-37, Inc.
Am. Rep, vols. $50, Inc. -
Am. Dec, vols 1853 inc, and Digest.
S. W. Rep, vols. 7-55, Inc.
, N. W. Rep, vols. 1881. inc.
: Pac. Rep, vols. l7-eo, Inc.
! Southern Rep, vols. 4-27, Inc.
Archibald Grim. Law. vol.
! Bish. Grim. Law, VOL
! Sish. Grim. Proc, vol.
Dish. Mar. g. DIV. vol.
! Cooley, Torts, VOL
Desty, Tax, c vol.
/ High, Ext. Leg. Rem.
! High, mi, 2 vol.
! Perry, Trusts, vol.
: Story Copst.,. Q vol.
= Story, Eq. Jur., vol.
Taylor, Ian g. Ten. vol.
Math. Forms & Guide.
Dan. Oh. Pr. 3 vol.
: Ell. on JudS., Q vol.
/ horton S. Med, Jur., vol:
Ttdds Pr, Q vol.
: Rob. Pr, vols IT, Inc.
Rob. Pr, vols. l-3 Inc. -.
/ Hyde W. Va Dig, vol. 1-3.
Hurst & q. Anao. Dig. Va. Rep, LII
I Inc.
/ AndersoE's Dict. Law.
! Michie, Ind. Dig. Va, Rep. 92-99'
; Moore, Int. Law Dig 8 VOL
Big, Estoppel
Moore on Car.
| Thornton, o. & G.
Town, 81. g. Lib.
! Story, Agency.
Story, Con Laws.
Moses, Ma1d.
! Codes and Acts, W. Va.
! And many other valuable law DOCKS
| 100 numerous To mention.
lucy HERVEY AND EMMA HERFEl.
! Executors Of tn" estate Of Fl. Z. Her
vcy. Deceased. u-t-?-l3
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-09
THREE GAMBLERS
IN POLICE COURT
Little Party was Brought TO Close By
Officer Eskey Last Evening and
Offenders VIII &c Up Today.

Although ;hr gam" VAS pr"""''!inS
ni,.,ly with only AN occasional %uuhhhI''.
OFFICER ?skry decided thar II had gone
farther than tin" players ""r" "nt'tlrd
to b. law. Three Greeks viii" GGv: thHir
names as Mex I'apnaS. sam Snm"n"d"$
and Ouas pc,c w"r" IT." "fr"nd"rN. AN"
Will answer 20 tn" "harErrS 81 canning
hcfurr Judge Thomas Il. F"uk ;h!S
morning.
Seven DRINKS will ais" answer charges
in police court. Officers 'rumharkct
and ESkcy each contributed two t. Ihr
collection, and Officers HuEEinS. Wool
and f'l;Xyrrald gathered on" each. I'm"
m.n whm mad gotten too gay with their
rather intimate friend. Mt: Earl"Er"rn.
are: Far r;lwood. Henry wheeler. stan
lcl Moric, linn Doc. Jim Glenn. Henry
Jones and Walter Clark. Tw" men were
alsn brought III ny officer tiusEtnS on
disordcrly charges. and will add 1" ihr
li"I TO br tried this morning, tH"% arc
William lIowlnnn. Sr. and William
HnwIn1n ,Tr