davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
DRY OFFICERS RAID
SOUTH SIDE HOME:

rho residences nf !. Meyers in IN" roar
nC "1n5 (Yla7linl, street. was rhlu'H
nv t'antnin l:rri Phillips and Ir"hIbi-
.,Inn Officer Tom Arlington. SATURDAY
night.
Three and umc-half gallons OF whl9-
I;.v ,vrrr ruI,u in tn" Kitchen ruphnard.
.,Inr,, with 1rn cmpiics Myers vii" WAS
arrested some time ago Tor N"'IH' 'hh
Tho vas, law. WAS al liberty IN hIS own
rccurniZHErr. hAviEE l""n r"l";i%"h from
fail on arrriInt If illness. u" WAS re-
arrested and will hc ny hci"r" u lhS-
tic. rr tho Irac" to-day on tn" li"w
charge against him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

ing for buying the various supplies
needed by farmers through a purchas-
ing committee on commission basis.
thus getting tho goods cheaper by buy
ing In large quantities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

The greater the necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity 70 use
The IntclliSenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Always Something New Here

SUITS
A finer line of Suits cannot be
found in town. Box Coats with the
fancy vcstees. Fitted models. All
that is new and beautiful. Come now
and try them on. We guarantee to
please you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

Beautiful Capes, some with fitted
7estee effects, braid trimmed, in
Navy, Tan and Copen. All have the
full flaring lines, and decided new
ness that is highly pleasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

wear. \ number oc directors was chosen
and consists of thr following: Frank
GARRISON +. y Rirkott, ]. r. Atkonsln-
W. F. ThriSs. W. n. Waymau. VI. C
Eiinc and l.. W. Kramer.
The officers elected were: President.
W. II. Nichols: vice president. q. d.
Eonar. and SECRETARY treasurer. A. G
Kimpie.
Arrangements wore made IT tho meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
AGRICULTURE CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS

The Pan Handle Agricultural Club
met in the assembly room Of tho Cham
her Of Commerc" Saturday afternoon
and elected officers for tho coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

The Terrible Pain. Ia Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Mafksvile, La.-Mn. Allie ~Iotnson.
Of this place, writes 'Fof n year
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides. Ny Jeff side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful
could not do anything. not even sleep
At night. Il kept ma awake most Of the
night ... ! took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui =.
was not able 70 do any Of my work
Tor n year and | got worse all the lime,
Was confined 10 my bed OFT and on. ! got
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down was not able 10 siraighirn up
again | decided ! would Try Cardui
-. BY time ! had taken Inc entire bottle
vas feeling pretty good and could
siaighien up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise cardui. I con-
dnued taking Il until was strong and
we'll" II you suffer irom pains due "a
female complaints. cardui piaY be lusi
what yea need. Thousands Of womeu
who = c suffered In this way now praise
cardui b their present good health.
! Give ~ hL kC-n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
NEW MEXICO WHEAT YIELD IS
EXPECTED TO REACH TOTAL OF
GA MILLION BUSHELS
Winter Wheat Suffers Slight Decline Due to Hail,
Rust and m ut-Spring Wheat Still in 100 Per-
cent Condition, While Average Over Nation Has
Dropped from 95.2 to 9l.2 Percent.

The i57.eoo acres ~ winter wheat
nov heinE grown In New Mexico have
suffered q slight decline In condition
since May l. due t. hail rust aud
smut Ia some sections, according 20
the federal crop report Tor juno I
However. the condition stlll forecasts
a production of a.s1s.ooo bushels
For the United states. there has
been q decline uf Sc points ln the
condition of the winter wheat
spring Whiut
Last year the state planted s6.O00
acres Of spring wheat Reported In
crrnHrs this year over last Indicates
the planting ~ aN 600 acres this year,
The june ! condition of 100 per cent
f~urrcusts IA y.sil uf 2a2t,ltn bushels
Of spung wheat fur 1919
ttrpurts Tor the United states show
t condition nu june T. Of yig per
cont compared tu s'- por cent on
June O.. 1915
uais SHAW Cain
Reports from tho state nu acreage
ut oats planted iudicat" an acreage ~
$4,000 compared tn 5000 bushels ln
Sew Meyicu this year
Harley aud Iisc Ncttarc
Reports SHOW Hn increase 800 acreage
OF THESE crops, Tor this year a con
dltion uf 100 prr rrnt b. reported on
10th crops ThiH condition forecasts
u production Of hi6.00u bushels of
barley ln New Mexico his year
ipplr VIDA Doubted
The pod per cent condition OF apple
Tor sew Mexico forecasts t production
ct i.fg,.nOu bushels compared O.
GAg.uuN last year The rcruu valley
viii produce unr hall aud ntrro an,
San Juan counties VIII produce thuu
uue fourth uf this crop
For the United states, the npplN
condition b. only 6fs pei cent ~ nor
NAL which forecasts IL production %
I 400. e.s 900 bushels, ur tfniuu
bushels LEES han last years ptnduc
ton
Malta slight, iieiivr
Reports indicate about the sam
acreage ~ alfalfa ~ was grown ias
yolr The condition. however b. 4
points rttcr than go TINS umc lns
yesr aud forecasts "a yield IT iiifs
tons romparsi 10 lol 900 tons }
1878.
Iicau Acreage Inc<ttain
n M difficult to determine Ht mi
time what the bean acreage Tor t1
utate will he The condition on iun
.. FOR the state WINS % per cent cnn
pared 10 30 per cont on this date !
1915 Some beans we're Killed hy FRO.
, in the northern counties during ti
first week IN June. which Will uece.
state roplanting in this section. ni
n a. likely that the acreage of beat
, viii be large again In this state
seasons continue favorable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

fairly bristlo with American Fiaas Tor
a good part Of M river Il polloed BY
our Army Of Occupation. and wherever
the men have headquarters a huge
American emblem waves over a. A.
Cochen our men seem 10 have 40
unusually large nar. which dies from
the castle. where mani Of the omcers
aud men are CHARTERED and the iitiie
town across the river zee u hauled
Up al sunrise and down a. sunset.
This town h. o. tae Moseiie. about
t~uenty-four miles southwest Of Cob.
LEM and u one 81 the most beautiful
and fertile places IN Germany. it,
castle T. said 20 he mi OF The Largest
In that section and IL the headquarters
Of the American Fourth Army Corps
An along the Rhine and ~ tributaries
ihs American boys hcsr watch. They
patrol the Ehlno usnE the excursion
boats which IN former carried
the American tourists on this river
The coats are the same aud tho men
hear the came ieEends which aiwaya
made tho Rhine one OF Fufope's most
attractive spots. The little red rooted
houses. The vineyards, y Lofelh me
Mouse Tower aud the castles are ths
same. but mo double caric OF Ger.
many no longer floats ossr the q M.
cr. the beautiful siars n siripes u
there 10 proclaim 10 The Ocrman pco'
Vie a liberty they never knew under
M war mad Mr.. hohcrsollern. Hos
different are ihe lives OF thcse people
than those who live In Berlin Whefa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
NEW MEXICO YANKS
ARE BEING TRAINED
IN NEW VACATIONS
ei8 American Soldiers Have Re.
turned TO This State. Red Cross
and Federal Board Solve Prob.
lens Of Reconstruction.

New Moxico home serNire sections
OF he Red cross hay, iust submitted
TO division hcRdquarte In beaver
figures that show that 9tS American
s%0i,.ierz hhge returned to this state,
moro OF less disabled Az a result OF
their BIZ adventure abroad iricu
cnliv cv'n county IN New Mexico h
represented IN the lEt. pne county
alone has iNl sick or disabled Nnnks
unr has SIS. another 90
Wan same ndumitahlc courage
aud VIII that marked heir assault on
manA a Oermn stronghold the major
ity OF these Sew Mexico heroes hnN"
begun un assault un he trenches OF
tho future. they have rom menrrd
training FOR new professions or trades
The Ned cross ngurca compiled with
the assistance uf tho federal Nogntion-
90 training board. Indicate that Now
M,Aiso Wants ato NOT Ut the cnlihrr
that d. content to 80 around With
folded hands. cding on war mrm-
ufips.
Az even largpr proportion Of the
mon would now ne ln trainiur Tor new
,orauons. ~ moro of them could b.
shown the advantage uud opportunity
that the Government III offering Tho
Uci Gross. through M home service
serfiors CT which there ~ n m viz.
NNNNNNN NNNNN NNMN NN NNN HNhNf q" NNN'
engaged On the effort th enlist the bal
auro ~ tho sick ur otherwise die.
nhied men The Rcd Gross II moi
appealing 10 the men alone, rather 4
b. irving tn prevail upon The relative
aud friends of thr men 90 induce M
latter 10 take up training
MANY men are not awurc that thc'
will rccei, 81 u minimum uf f5h
month while taking this training
MANY mon are not oven aware Tn
the, are entitled Co compensation iur
Ing tho ucrind of thoir disability
MANY %, ot know that the govern
ment ir ,rancc that thev, perhnps
allowed 90 lapse can be- reinsiutcd.
Ia those thiuEs and % Thousand 9th
services that tho Rod rross stand
ready 10 render Ia the soldier or hl
family
There r. 10 home service representa-
tive In this Jurisdiction Soldiers nn
thsir fnmiiits should communism
with u on amy and an problems
Itch It,h' uch'-rcratch' Scratch
Roraichls Tho more YOU scratch %
worse ths' Itch Try Deans ointmer
For eczema. any skin itching. eOe
boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
aIl !, rlol anl bleoalhed.

all h riot and ~biooiahcd
Even poor little Luxembuix. which
was 70 badly treated 10 0sr.uany. mas
ieit the power u the Starr AMI STRIPES
for the American Army OF occupatlon
came into that. little country 10 relieve
from riot and hioodrhed the f.ussm.
burgers we're ready for a revolution
but the American soldiers said no.
They knew the men from the unltcd
States meant what they said and LuA
smburH was saved from a blot on 10
historical pare. Thlriy-hte omcers
and prlvaies we're riven the diHtln.
Eulshcd silver cross Just after thsy
entered L~irombure. They received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Our Fiae has been carried alone
With Eneland's emblem into ~. Paul's
Cathedral. aud they atm ~ In many
places side BY side. In Francs u Il
said that u 10 a. comEioa a sight a.
the French Flag and Il frequently
saiuisd BY civilians ~ they pass on
tho street.
Francc Deroruies Tho flag
The stars N Stripes has been dec.
Grated many times - the French aud
on two occasions they have taken par
ucuiar pains 70 have the ceremonies
on German soli. One Of these was
when the las. 81 the sssih Rsgiment
were decorated with the rreix Dc
ouerrs at UnEerhein. Alsace. the prov.
lnco which Tho uermuns took from
Funce after tre War 81 1910. The
natives who all through these years
have loved france although they were
bound down BY Oefmsn tyranny we're
delighted at tho Eroat crowds which
came ~ to the ceremonies. This
province will be given back to France
by the Peace treaty, and ~ Germany
hiamcs the United states for winnlng
the war ana "a President Tor many
% the Peace terus. Il was perhaps 4
worse blow 20 ih~ir-rside than vher
the United states Marine Corps F1ar
was decorated 10 icfieHinrf, der
many, after the rsgimsnt's triumphaI
march from she Marine 10 the Rhine.
Atone The Rhine
The towns Of me Rhine. win M
castles and vineyards on either side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
w

ard when the boys reached thesa Mt
tie towns many u them declared that
the decorations we're 20 nied with
our fars that n resembied a Fourth
OF July celebration at home. Wher-
ever our men IRE biiisted an Amer
lean emblem was hung out In their
honor and they were treated ~ " they
were IONS % the family. Indeed. 10
homes whore the ronr had been killed
while scrvinE IN the French Army
the women mothercd our boys "a ~
they were their own children.
Win tho sole exception % the coun-
tries of tho Central Powers our Vas
seemed to become a aolaco 10 the
people. aad now wen these countries
SEQ u nying In various quarters.
To be sure the Germans are whin.
inE like whipped curs aud siiil scnding
forth propaganda 10 keep their peorie
from haVint any liking for our coiors
yet many Who witnessed the coming
% the Army o. Occupation secretly
welcomed the F1ar Of Liberty On theft
midfi. ~ vas a fearful downfall "a
,he pride Of tho Junkcrs 10 ssc tho
American Flag wave over the castles
81 the Rhine. yet down IN their hearts
fhey knew wherever tho YANKEES were
stationed that law and order would
prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Patience b. the right bowc' % sue
cess
Halnbow chas.tH Eot az least "a run
for Their money.
o. Is Impossible 90 bus a friend that
ls worth The price
GladnrHa b. appreciated only hy
those who know what sadness b.
n BE- awfuliy hard for a genius to
Keep his name IN the pay roll.
30 o. easier 10 see through some fnt
people than through some thin ones.
Hard luck ~ u machine Tor testing
your friends u separates the wheat
from tho chaf
N YOU would criticize your boss get
fulli n mile away from everybody,
then whisper to yourself.
We wonder if the Lord loves a
cheerful givor az much as the cheer
tul Biycr loves himself,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

y " .u',s " !"
a '",t h."" n'"
N'.t ~
~"
~
'"'
ifaach crop 20 ~ scn
The peach conditions H. reported ~
20 per ceut compared tu PM 80 per
cent on June I, 1915 This cUuditiou
forecasts a production Of $4,000
buaheln of peaches In the state this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

l,hssr honors with ths,s aass asirr. a
nas which y nov . familiar sight ~
that land snss 90 tfltAlizs1 br ihe
vicious Hna-
In The frosrn Worm
In far on siberia . Fiss rasea
every day ehsn our asu % out tor .
hike In either vAdisossox o. Arch
angel. Those a. the latter riarr tats
had many siirmisAcs WITH snc Honhc.
Mkt n unfortunately . number ~
Amsricars have been Killed. Ths pee
pie IN that section are mostly Nesslan
peasants vhe have tome 20 regard
the American FiaR a. the creates
emblem IN the world. ~ Il % cole
there and Russia IN such . demora
iHsd condition that shey have been
f~orEoffen hr their own country, 20 she
Red Gross and the Americas noidIer
with his nrcat emblem Of frsedom y
looked upon e. fhslr oalr hope.
over AZ ~vladirostock ma American
soldier. BY doinr poilrs duty. rs
saved the DAY for they have kspf
sunrd over the vest amount u shlp.
ring which has come shfoss the pa
enc 10 this port. 'rhss have siso
helped the penpIn. aNo Lac Hose 81
ArchanEei. are suffering ron nu<<lss
chaos E=sry das these seen 20 ouf
for a hike with tte American Flar
nvinr. Ths children are ~parricuisrlf
fond OF our Fhax and loek Epon u -
ths one under which 'hos mas ~
time tive. They are rarioly iosrning
Enaiish from n soidItrt and nan
90 then declare shsf they ere evlne
Itnefr hopecs 70 eouc 70 fhe ~neautifsl
United etnfsz ~ p<n aha a 81
the World u finally settled and lum..
rraiion once NOR orens W pscpIc
from AZ parts ~ ~ world VII hot<
70 this onnffy and "the land % no
free" and 20 a. each Fisf pas rolls
around reaie honors viii be rhoen
20 our Fiag. tho emblem Of Justice and
J fairness N an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Itch It,h' uch'-rcratch' Scratch
Roraicht Tho more YOU scratch the
worse ,hs Itch Try Doan's ointment
For eczema. any skin Itching. e0e .
boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
How the Stars and Stripes Is Locked Upon As the
Emblem OF Liberty BY All Nations 4

there was none Of the spectacular acis
o. '.avinE the coiors" which we're en-
acted in former vars. The hags we're
carried TO certain places near the front
and len there While tho men went
into battle - none ever reached the
trenches unless they we're Tiny ones
owned hy individual soldiers. This
was because tho Allies did not wish
Germany 20 know Just What regiment
o. even What nation they were hrhi
Inr. OF course. each regiment had ~
" ms which was always carried
n reviews. marChes. etc. and some OF
these haEs were decorated especially
ny the French. who have always re-
Gardcd the Americans as the people
who came 10 save their land from the
Huns.
They seemed nearer 10 The vnited
States than 90 any % Tho other m.
tiors. perhaps hecause - Lafayette.
aid IN our frht Tor freedom Of mofa
han q century &c.. when o. became
known tLat she "Yarks arc coming
the residents ~ every little french
viiiHFc rerurcd m American lIHg and
huns 10 out beside their own 10 give
% bows the welcome they deserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

may have ADVISED a. 20 our
" meddinr IN The anairs OF
Wv other nations OF hoN We RAY
te able 20 escape our share - The
responsibility Tor the peace Of h
World. " u ceriHin that the American
flag today commands more respect
froni an nauons Than ever before. "
D. the emblem u equal opportunity 10
al and wherever Do may wave o. means
freedom and happiness 70 al who are
vnurg 20 40 right
We an have pride In ths beauty %
our national Emblem and a sill great
sr pride In The principles, u stands
FOR and every American on foreign
son is thrilled With me sirht % The
Sfars and Stripe u De- tho ptciticsi
emblem % them al and r nos Hoats
10 even part Of ne world 10 a me-
ssrs ~ tts ihefiF Hud ttc rooiwll
% Ne rfcatCsf nation ti1t time no.
created Since fht var 10 iHa been
raisse somewhere IN otcrY isnd.
Ne I1aH- carried Ia Battle
purng tHo present VT che nag
Nsfs not iak,u be- the hafilturlda a.
least ny any VI tho Allied nations md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
Would Danish Military
Rule Among Koreans

TOXIC, juno 1o.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press.)-That all aspects
Of military rule should be completely
banished from Korea - the opinion Of
representative Japanese. Thus only
they say. can Japan hope to re-estA:l.
iish peace and order among the Korean
people.
II Is generally admitted here that the
disaffcction Is not removed. but merely
quiescent. ready TO burst forth anew
once the existing military pressure Is
removed.
Institution Of a civilian government
and removal Of the present genda me
police system are believed here to be
! necessary. The gendarmes are held re-
sponsible for cases OF brutality and mis-
treatment. the soldiers being only re-
sponsible. 1t Is declared. for tho killing
Of Koreans in the Christian church at
Cheam-ni. In this case, says the Herold
Of Asia, a japanese policeman had been
murdered and his body mutilatcd. The
gendarmcrie told the arriving soldiers
an exaggerated story, says the newspa-
per. and the young troops Joined the
gcndarmes in q massacre Of the people.
| Once tho gendarmerie method Of po-
| licing the peninsula is removed. and the
| people given more local autonomy. such
as the villages OF Japan enjoy. the news
paper thinks the Koreans may see that
, their best interests lie in the peaceful
acceptation Of things as they are.
Responsible organs Of opinion hero
favor making Korea an integral part OF
the japanese empire politically. as It
already is territorially. Korea. they con-
ceive. might be made province Of
japan, with O. civil governor and proper
representation in the Japanese diet But
before this 10 possible. the newspapers
| think. tho Koreans must pass through
/ the necessary education and show them
selves prepared for self-governmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
MANY TROOPS CAME
over ON THE G. Wash,

NEW YORK. July S-rhe transport
George Washington. arriving today
from Rrcst. brought POS officers and
Ass troops. Included in this number
were 116 Officers. 224 enlisted mon and
thirty-six civilians composing the sec
ond guard company Of the peace COM
mission and the prudential party.
realize these things?
Other units aboard were the 63rd. "a.
Sc, 50 and 10th companies Uransporta-
ton CORPSE; 463rd aero squadron 4Sth
administration company. 500 and 332nd
butchcry company: 45th and ll5th camp
hospitals: goth and 506th laundry
units; third sanitary squad. ninth sal
wage squad: 309th and 324th supply
company: 3lSth sales comm!ssary unit;
the 1240th and lc57th Ohio dual COM
panies and the second casual companies
District OF PARISH One hundred and
nifty convclcsccnt soldiers from the
S44,h Brest detachment were also OH
board.
The tranport St. Nazaire. also arrived
here, having. been diverted from Charles
ton S. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
Greatly Excited Over
Possible Admission Of
Women to Priesthood

LONDON, June 16.-(Corrcspondence
OF The Associated Press)-Exc:tchlei'
attended a debate in a public meeting
held the other day in Church house.
Westminster. the headquarters OF the
Church Of England. over the qucslioh
whether women should be admitted 10
the priesthood. The principal dcoaters
were MISS Maudc Roydcn. leader OF
the movement here for women ciersy'
md the Rev. A. G.. Magee, staunch OPP
ponent Of the scheme.
Clergymcn Joined with laymcn ana
women in kissing, booing and cheering
according TO the side they took
ITO admit women to the prlesthooo'
the Rev. Mr.. Magce declared. would DC
n revolution. They cannot have rcHo-
luton OF that character until the wnole
church has set its seal upon II and Hoo
has approved Of it
Kissing and cries Of shame" greet
ed his discussion Of the moral relation,
ships likely to rise between men ana
women in the church II the latter were
admitted. You can't get away from the
sex question" he said. We are made
as VIC arc, and that fact remains.
Amid applause from his friends ne
said he believed the granting OF the
, priesthood to woman" would make her
false 70 her master and false TO her
sex"
Women" argued Miss Royden. De
sire women as priests. and their adm!s-
sion TO the priesthood would make IL
| much easier for women to get help from
! the church.
! After quoting the New Testament 10
show that the commission Of the priest
hood was given TO men and women alike
/ in the Upper Room" at Jerusalem she
continued:
THE head Of the Church Of Engiaha
has not always been man. queen
Elizabeth. Queen Anne and Queen VIC
toria were all supreme heads or the
church"
NO! Mo-" shouted many voices.
81 am sorry II you don't like IT," MISS
Royden told the protesting element. but
II is So"
She went on to affirm that the funda-
mental differences between men ana
women slyerc not a bar to women's entry
! into the Priesthood Women" she COM
cludcd, desire to conform more nearly
TO the ideal laid down by Christ nc
laid down nothing and suggested nothing
that divided men and women in the vo-
cation Of priesthood" No vote was
taken on the subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-09
Three Killed in Auto
Collision With Train

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, July g.
DR.. Herbert 8. Curtis and his fourteen
year-old son, John. were killed. and q
party IS dragging the river and search
ing in. the fields nearby for the body "t
auotchr boy thought to have been killed,
when an automobile IN which they were
riding WAS struck by Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train at Little Hockhls
tonight Tho finding Of a shoe near The
scene OF the eccident leads many to be-
>lIsve another boy was in the party ant
several claim to have seen the three
autoIsts shortly before the crash. TnLy
were returning 20 ParkcrsburG from DR.,
Curtis parents home. where the son was
spending his vacation. Tho engineer OF
the train explains that although he wt $
travelling 1t high speed. sufficient
warning was sounded. but The crossing
Is considerably concealed by sharp
curves,