davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

around their fire. their guide, who was
an old man with very long whiskers,
told them stories about the alligators
that used to infest that region.
Thar war t'ousands of en-" he
said. Great blood-t'irsty fellows wot
could crunch a mans leg like it war
pipe-stem. Them war days when
this here spot war no picnic grounds!'
In the next few days, they. moved
their camp further south. The
Cracker" said he knew of a spot
where one could get a smell of OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
Little Jimmy, Much Embarrassed Had
To Tell What 1t Was.

mer. Susan came next and folks
guessed nasturlum for hers. because
the colors were SO red and yellow.
That was right and Susan told them
about her nasturium bed and how
she had kept fresh flowers on the din
ing table all summer and meant to do
the same this year. Johns drawing
of holly-hocks was easy to guess be-
cause he had made the flowers grow
along a straight stem exactly as they
really do and Tom and Ed. told fine
stories of their gardens even though
their pictures were not so easy to
guess.
But when II came to Jimmy's pic
ture the class was ready to give up!
His picture was 1ust two circles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

full lake, or arm of a river, 1t was hard
to tell which. As It was getting close
to sunset and the lake reflected the
rose-colored sky.
"Gee!" exclaimed John That's
pretty!"
He stepped forward close to the
brink of the lake. with VIII follow
ing, but Missy stopped on the bank.
resting on her rife and looking at
the lake.
Strange how it ripples and bub-
bles," she remarked.
Suddenly VIII gave a warning yell.
A tremendous rotting log. lying halt
out of the water, had come to life.
One end of 1t swung around with a
sudden and terrific swish and struck
John behind, right below the knees,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
TX JUNIOR COOK
IHOILED OYSTERS ON TOAST

This recipe is fine for Sunday even
ing tea.
Have ready one pint of oysters.
Six large or IL small pieces of
bread.
Two tablespoons butter
Salt and paprika.
When everything else about the tea
IS ready. toast the bread being careful
to brown one side very slightly.
Spread the toast, lightly Drowned
side up. on a big cookie pan Lay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

At the same instant, the other end Of
the log" flicked around and gaped
open, revealing rows of terrible teeth.
1t was just as if the creatures tail
were a baseball bat and his jaws were
the nit, while John was the ball!
John, luckily, was an unusually
ouick-witted and agile boy. As soon
a the blow landed-though he did
not guess its source-he leaped
straight up into the air and cleared
the waiting jaws. Will stood stock
still. stunned with horror, for he real
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

a NE. two. three; one. two. three.
Sounds like foolishness. maybe.
" Ma. though. and the teacher. say
That's the way to learn 10 play.
Like when first you go to school
Easy lessons are the rule;
Then. when you have learned them
through.
You get harder ones to do.
Practicing the notes and things
Skill to little fingers bring;
And, Ma says. it will increase
Till you play most any piece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

his word. Their next camp was wild
spot near a swamp. AS they had
brought scant provisions with them
the boys. with Missy, were sent out to
shoot something for supper. while the
two men made camp.
The three set out gafly and when
they had trudged on a short way VIII
shot a bird. This put them in very
good spirits, so they pushed on keep
ing their eyes open for game.
Suddenly they came upon a beauti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

is and hear a story about it,
First Madge went back and pointed TO
the one which was hers and everybody
guessed sunflower, which was right.
and listened while she told them about
the big hedge of sunf1owers she had
at the back of the!- garden last sum-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

:he oysters on the toast, putting about
SIX oysters of stewirg size on each
large piece Of toast. cor three each
if small size toast is used.)
Divide the butter into six parts and
drop in tiny dots over the oysters.
Sprinkle paprika and salt very
daintily over the oysters.
Slip the pan INTO the broiler and
cook till the edges of the oysters are
curled.
Serve at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
COULDN'T REMEMBER

Sunday School Teacher who
forced our first parents out of the
Garden of Eden?
Scholar forget the name of the
ma'am.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22
WHEN THE MARCHWINDS BLOW

I'm tired of playing with my dolls
and I don't want to read and I
wish 1t would stop showing and
that the wind would forget to howl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

ing the front door. 1 can run out the
back way, and they will never know it.
So. you see, it would be hard to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

portant part of the toy and on it MI
Elephant can do all sorts of tricks.
All the parts of the elephant will
have to be cut out By means of a turn
ing or coping saw. The turning saw
IS much stronger but is harder to use.
The objection to the coping saw on
the thick pieces of the body is that il
IS very liable to break. In either
case, great care will have to be used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

HIS is the second of a series of
toys that will be found to be
very unusual set. They are
built for use and will stand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-22

ILLS Uncle Rodney was a
great traveller and adventurer
and a mighty hero in Wits
eyes. So it was with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

srcuhd ana there %as. NO .~daatruStiUnI
,ofs property. Indeed except for the
wounded and sick Bosnian soldiers re-
turning from Austria and Germany,
and the presence Of Allied. offissre$an4
troops, one would scarcely know 3ha
country had ever been at var; %@
The streets are thronged with paSv
pie, Of all rnationalitiea. ana Of All
manner of dress. Croatiana. ferris.
Austrtana. Garmans, Turks, Italians,
Frenchmen,~ BritishefB and AmeriS6hs
rub elbows with one another; The
cafes are always crowded. The mov-
ing picture theaters are full at ill
hours, and dancing is ever popular.
Public and e4Mt-pubip balls Sys 4fre-
quently held. ana Eayety runs t. all
extremes. Ill
The slender miaaFets OF mere than
a hundred Turkish MOSQUES, Clve a
very picturesque appearance to the
city: Nearly ena-hsff 81. s.reievo's
4aars are we'll patronized, particularly
by Americans, Wha seem to b keen
for Oriental thin9s Of all sorts.
The Turkish" people here really
are Slavs who embraced the Moham-
medan rel!gion. They ars noted for
their Incidence and dtPtineae.: The
women never wark, Many Of the older
ones adopt hegging for 4 profession.
The. sefbiaRa, on the other HAND, are
industrious and tidy. Ehe hornes Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
MAKE OIL FROM sEsHDs.

cohlenal March 14,--(By. MaN)-
one ct the sights in Rema9sn for
section Of the cccupied area - q
mans for the prod4ction, Il, a vcse-
table eubstitute for animal and min
eral oils and fats. An oil was made
here from the seeds Of beach trees
and the fodder plant, rape. These
seeds were mixed in equal parts ana
GROUND in, the stones Of thu old Mill.
Twelve apoulds.e Of seeds yielded about
t one Syar !. Of oil, ana left 9 highly pu-
been the headquarters Of the ll6th
infantry, New FORKS "Old sixty
ninthH of the ~forty-second divtsipn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
VICTIM or INTRIGUE

ch .sass1 tha M. Msat,as,o * x. n .RsI.
ut 81 the Allies, :has been h Victim Of
Intrigue during the. war, aSe nAda by
Alexander pevine Soof WiHphester,,+y 4,
friend 8 I the little Balkan country
Ina letter of complaint 70 Premier
Lloyd George. MI. DevIns writes:
~, great fsaturs, e intFte'le has
afate country; then Ia protast that
fraternal Confederation with her was
most desirable; and NHally to DELHI
eratsly attempt. to ahaeFhI her exist
enee and nat1onaltty::'.tIi )
Mr., Lloyd George replied that he
hoped and believed that the. interests
Of Montenegro would be amply pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
BOSNIAN I now I:
t4FHENAg, -
!: FAMOUS CITY
Head of Red Cross, and U. S,
Food Administration in
Europe.

ssa~raievo, March s6,-(correspond-
enceaof The Associated Pressl-rhis
little, Bosnian city, famous as the
scene Of the murder of Arehduke
Franz Ferdinand, which was the pro-
cursor Of the great world war, is now
the headquarters 81, the United States
J feod administration and of the Amer
ican Red Cross, which ia extending It's
actvitieA to every part of the Bal.
kans,z American officers, soldiers
physicians and nurses are numerous
in the, streets.
-Four and a half years Of war have
made little change in the ancient cap.
ital. With the exception of q small dis.
trict near the Serbian frontier, Bosnia
n Herzegovina were not a battle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

The people and government are
Observation-Disclosures for this help from
Atnneric&. On every hand the. corre-
'sponderti heard expressions; OF admi-
tAAUA and gratitude Amon1 tbs BIOS.
hlakHs. aVA asrbians staf this tinaelyj -,
sItsHs9N6 ex~aGssyatlon to - fIhat
Arnetica atan41 Arst In the ~a1keetipns
GAIN sea a.s pe sels.a' th only .s siasa sso ,1'. ana
clnthing, but .bscause they fsels that
the great nation ovsrseas has cham,
piored their struggle. for, national
unity and indaAandlnca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
T~ELECRAPHERS OF
i. MADRID STILL OUT

Madrid, Aprtls 1.-THE strike ut
telsssAph, eperatora continues And, It
- said that not = single striker hSs
appeared for work since April ~.
which marked the expiration for the
period ixed by the government In its
Mtlmatpm TO the men. The goysrn-
N!nent declared that after that date
these who did not resume workfvould
b. SdiAMissed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
Liberty Loan
Honor Roll

These people have kept faith with the
boys in France---the living and the
: dead They have bought Victory
Liberty Loan Bonds, and their names
today 60 upon the fifth honor roll.
The time is limited, if your ,nameisn't
on this roll, put it there today.
The Following List Gives the Names Of Those Who Sub
scribed for Bonds on the First Two Days Of the Drive
Only:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

she's'eighteen--a Princess dainty slip of a gir1, guarded
and protected il an ancestral castle all her life. Suddenly
bolshevisrn breaks out, The monarchy is upset by.a reign
Of terror. In peasant garb,slhiddeu under 4 red shawl. the
Princess escapes. Aided hyanA American newspaper cofre-
.spondent she fees to America. Then comes lowe ror
nance beautiful, inspiring. #. %i 81
Neutrality-suspicious. .@.stfS.1 * Ma#@# g. #5&esM#N nj *TE.
N THE RED shawl Jack Lait, author, paragrapheer-
and playwright, has written a remarkable story Of today
q story Of .bolshevistic uprising, Of romance, of adventure.
This absorbing narrative reveals the evils Of Bolshevian1,,
the plight Of q kingdom and the happy medium Of the good
old us. 4. form of government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

HERE sIFIAWL" is the story of the hour! 1t has
:ever before been published in any form. 1t will be pre-
sented tor the first time, beginning in Sundays Grand
Forks: Herald i is Jack Lait's newest novel-s fascinat-
ing story q love and devotion, honor and sacrifice.
H%Stfa@ @aMs Ha$4S#4@a# ##gsT
# you want 70 know the results Of Bolshev istn- If you want
70 know what has happened to the rnonarchs Of Europe-if
you want 10 know how the little Princess brought peace to
her troubled corntry-read "TIEs. ~ SHAWL start
ing il SUNDAYS Grand Forks Herald. 70 avoid d~isappoint-
nent order your Grand Forks Herald in advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
LABOR WANTS PUBLIC
HEALTH nurse
Trades and Labor Assembly COMMITTEES
WIN urge Council to Make
Appropriation.

4 committee representing tho Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor assembly Wall
attend the city council session t"nlSh'
10 urge council 10 include in III" health
department appropriations for the year
funds FOR employment Of p public heatth
nurse in the city health department.
Or. J. f. MarschnCr city health COM
missioner, in his report 10 City Man
aver Charles .. Ephlin. asked for q
81. 200 appropriation for public hcalth
nurse. The manager approved the suG-
q, stion and will include III" approprIa-
ton in his recommendations TO council
this evening. il is understood.
The request for public health nurse
was started with u view to startihs
public health nursing as feature OK
the health departments work. Later
advocates Of the plan hope. public nurS-
ing in the city will be centralized under
the supervision of the health depart
ment.
DIR, Marschner. while recognizing IN"
high value OF public health nursing IN
the public schools. holds that puoic
health nursing in the schools does not
% far enough It fails To reach the
child he holds. in the most important
ncriod Of it's life-from birth 10 years
OF axe. and school public health nurses
do not see the children during the Two
months Of the year when sanitation anu
personal hygiene are Of the most I'M
pOrtance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
SAYS GOOD ROADS
TO BRING TOURISTS
TO WEST VIRGINIA

When IN" good roads movement IN
West Virginia has been completed ms
stat" viii he tho objective ot thousands
Of tourists. in tn" opinion ~ William
Brewster. r"rrcScniatiN" of tn" United
States bureau Of public roads. who is
visitor in tho city.
Instead Of going (" tn" tatSktllS ana
the White Mountains Of New York and
New England states. tn" multitude 81
plcaSur" seekers. lurlStS and vacation
lists will flock In ia" West Virginia NILS
which arc unsurpassed for scenery. &C
cording to Mr.. Brewster This Will h" a
Ercal economic value 10 the state. IN
Wow of tho fact that much money -
brought into the sections traN"rS"d ny
the stghtS"crs il is pointed out. Mr..
Brewster is making Il tour of IN" West
Virginia counties whore tn" road work -
going on and * much pleased with what
he has observed rs we'll as tn" poSSlhill-
tics for the state. Not only do CiltZ"nS
from all parts of the United states VISIT
the New England states every year. nut
a large representation Is drawn from
South American countries, anu West
Virginia will get her share when IN"
proper time comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
FAIRGROUNDS

During the year 1918 the playgrounas
of South Bend. Indiana. a city some
what larger than Wheeling. spent a TO-
raj NJ 5000 on its Fairgrounds III
ndJi,ion TO this sum $4,000 was speh'
for social centcrs during the winter
months making a total of Sl2'oVo lol
recreation for the year. or this sun,
&, 600 was derived from the school ooaru
funds and $1,000 from municipal 1unds
OF the playground fund $500 was spsn'
~ permanent improvements, S6'5Oo 1of
salaries and $1,000 for upkeep ana sup
plies. ,.o,,d;r o
both the playground and social cente'
octiyitics arc managed by commission
Of seven appointed BY the mayor IecoE'
milton being given TO the school ooaru.
rho city council and the citizens al iafse
Interested in playground and recreation
work. p,oY
,ra,,nd Association in seeking 10 turn
tho responsibility OF the movement over
70 rho city and the school board are
hcarti,y in favor of such plan OF com
,nission form of control as IL USED ID
Smm,h Bcnd and most other cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
WheeIingite's Victory
Featured State Tennis

PARKERSBURG, Aug. ll.-Play II
rho singles in the twelfth annual state
tennis tournament being held mere th'S
week resulted as follows:
Hail. parkersburg. defeated Milton
Wheeling SIS: SO.
Robert e. Leg Shinnston. defeated
Joel Shrewsbury. ParkersburG. by &C.
fault.
Wilson. Wheeling. defeated Leland
Morris. Parkersburg 2-6: Ga: 90.
Armbrustrr. Wheeling. defeated M"hs
Crawford. Parkersburg ST.: So; I'll.
n ~ Stubblefield. Parkersburg. de-
reated wagner. Shinnston ll-9; 60.
Wilson. Wheeling defeated Lee
Shinnston 6-1: 6-2.
Feature Of the first days play was
,bo match between Wilson Of Wheeling
and Morris Of Parkersburg. which up
sol all expectations. Singles will BE-
continued and doubles will prooaoiy oe
started. 1t is hoped to get to tine
1nals Of both the singles and doubles
on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
F. NJ. Lennon EnrOute
to BuGnOS Aires
Attended Family Reunion ut Fathers
Nome Here Sunday.

=. NJ Lennon arrived - III" city
Sunday from thi'ag" To- VISIT ms father.
: NJ Lennon, and attend :: family re-
uEruu at IN" lattcr's h"m, al :!
Elrycmrh street. Mr.. Lennon is II
rCul" L" EucnnS Ares. Argentine Re
public I" establish Il South American
h"anch &c tn" LaSallr Extension unv"r-
sly and expects - r"Sid" thor" as mar.
aver uf eh" school.
The South Amcri"aa students now
7, Clustered IN their vocational training
courses number about Toe. with inquiries
received from snmo four rr five hur-
drcd others. which indicates IN" kc"r
Interest our South American n"ighb"rs
ar, taking in our university business
training m'th"dS.
ThuS" Attending IN" fnmly reunion
were: s VI. Lennon. +. VI. Lennon
Mr. and Mrs Clark Lennon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lennon. Mrs Flora Carter
and Cecil Lennon. of Tins city: Mr.. and
Mrs c. H. i."mmrn. uf Pitt sburgh:
Harold Brown. ~ BrilG"p"rt. and G"ral-
dine and Harry Wilson Lennon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
SISTERSVILLE

W.. Laura Craig and son Lester and
grandson. Robert Durig. OF NOUNS
vile. will be the guests OF MI anu -n' D
RAYMOND CicgS over sunday.
palm, Broadwater. Jr.. is driving Mr.
I'D Mrs +. d. Mccoy TO Donora, Ia IN
his automobile this afternoon. MI anu
Mrs Mccoy will visit their uhuE" l',.
Mrs D. NJ Anderson or p0noF"' lux &"
few days. ~ 1ro,.o ~
lev, Yesterday. and brought Mrs. Nc
t,r.s mother. Mrs. J. G.. Archer. VINO
has been visiting another dauSh,...
Mrs. Julia Smith at Frew. 10 th'S c''S'
Is, evening they drove Mrs. RFc"e' ~
rrr home at Friendly.
Scycn persons will be made SuPltH,ttS
honny IN the Int"llig"nccr" AutotIoo!t te
and diamond Campaign-y"u can oe JIG
Miss Elizabeth Quiglcy. who has oeeI
attending Ypsilantl Normal SCHOOL 81
ynsilant;. Mich. arrived h"rt 'his
afternoon for the summer raca son:
Miss Helen Berry and Clarence IN
derwood. who have been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs G. l.. I.azear. re-
turned to their homes IN NorHanto"h'
today.
Mrs. V. II. Dye went to Wheeling TO-
day 70 meet her son Iaul. who is re-
turning from Madison. Wisconsin.
whore he is sophomore In the CniVer-
sity Of the Badger state.
Miss Marie Bish. who has h""n the
CUES, OF local relatives for the past two
weeks. returned TO her home IN Clarks-
burg. today.
Mrs. VIII Keller and son Billie. re-
turned home today TO Pittsburgh. after
being the guests of relatives for sever
al days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Dr. Lewis Says Hot Sun !:
and Heat Weaken the Ey(s
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight so Per Cent
In One Week s Time In Many Instances

their eyes 30 as to be spared the trouble
and expense Of ever getting giASoeS.
Eye troubles Of many descriptions may
be wonderfully benefited by the follow
ing simple rules. Here Is tho prescfip.s
ton: Go to any active drug store and
get a bottle Of Bon-Opto Tablets. Drop;
one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth Of .
glass of water and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two to;
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly Hgnt
from the start and inflammation will
quickly disappear. II your eyes Are
bothering you even a little, take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been
saved IL they had cared for their eyes In
time.
NOTE-Another prominent physiciaa
physician to whom the above article WoS
submitted said: "Bon-Opto is a very re-
markable remedy. Its constituent in-
gradients arc we'll known to eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed BY
them. The manufacturers guarantee Il.
TO strengthen cyesight so per cent In ors
weeks time in many instances or refund
the money. 1t can be obtained from any
good druggist and Is one Of the Few
preparations feel should be kept on
hand for regular use in almost every
family" Sold in this city by G. H.
Gricst & Co.. and other druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
MoundSvills Briefs.

Miss Winifred Nugent. Of Glendale,
and Miss Mary Corners, Of McMechen.
have gone to Cameron to attend house
party there. ~
Miss Virginia Henderson spent yes
tcrday in Wheeling with friendA
Miss Madeline Brantner has fetuffea
10 her home here after spending few
, days In Monongahela, Pa, with her StS'i
ter. Mrs. r. ]. Whitfield.
DR.. W. P. Bonar and family have To-
turned home from an auto trip through
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bryson are homo
after a trip to Pittsburgh IN uieir auto;
Miss Mildred Woodruff has returned
20 her home in Wheeling after visit
with friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Simpson ond M
and Mrs. George Schaub has gone TO,
MoorefleId for an auto trip.
Mrs. c. Z. Hutchinson. Of Fifth street,
Is visiting friends and relatives in Wells,
burg.
Miss Rose Cummins, Of Glen Easton.
has returned home after . visit with
friends and relatives here.
Charles Miller has left for St- Louis.
NO., to resume work, after . visit with
his mother hero. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
PROMINENT COUPLE
LICENSED TO WED

\ marriage lir"ns" WAS issued NJ ST.
Clairsyillp Yesterday to Herman WlIllam
Moore and Miss Mabcllc Maude Fortn"E
both prominent young people OF Belmont
county. ,
MISS FOrtuCy IS pIrticuiarly popular
in Wheeling. where Sh" il known ana
admired as orc Of tho City'S ahl"st little
BUSINESS worncn. For several years she
has been the highly esteemed CHIEF clerE
~ rho Wheeling Board of Trade and
chamber Of Commerce and in the alb
sCnce of officials Of these organizations
from thc city has 1ion" guided thc ceS-
tinics nf tho chief commercial body OF
The city. She is known 10 every big
business man of Wheeling district
knows more big business deals than any
otbcr woman in Wheeling and stands
aces high" with reporters OF III" city.
for she gives out tho biggest stories
that break Miss Mab"ll"'s going from
local business circles viii nf cours" h"
regretted. bur her entry into that hap
pier llfc is IN" ca1S" "f great rejoicing
Mr. Moor" Is Il mighty lucky young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Rolinski Plead Guilty.

Leo li"linSkr. Brnwn"d foreigner
arrested sunday with big quantity OF
liquor in his home ut No. G6 Wafer
street. Brnwund. was frank about MS
violation Of the liquor laws when ar
raigncd before Squire T.. NJ. Lewis. yes
trrlay morning here. Bolinski said he
bought II gallons Of whiSkcy at PITTS
hureh II week ago for $lh per gallon
II cost HIM 81 per gallon to have the
liquor delivered AT his home in Il taxi.
Then h" smashed Il jug holding two
ga lions while storing II away. Inc
liuu"r was 10 have rctailcd at 81 per
pint. Bulinski drew fine Of SiOO and
costs and will serve two months in the
Marshall county jail.