davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
Miss Randall Gives
June Festival

Miss Madeline l. Randall of st.
Jchnsbury had charge of the June
Festival given on the grounds of the
Johnson State Normal school. The
-affair was great success and re-
liected much credit upon the director.
The program included a large vari-
ETY. OF intcrpretative dances including
the following:
Professional, led by Mercury and
the Torch Bearer, followed by Apol-
10 in his golden chariot, drawn by
the -Four Seasons, and attended by
the Twelve Months; dance of the
Nv elvc Months: December-A
Dance of the Snowhakcs; January,
TIC Death of the Old Year and the
Coming of the New; February, A
Miruet; March, The March Wind;
April, A Spring Dance, Oats, Peas,
Heans and Barley Grow; May, d
May-polc Dance; June, a Garland
Dance; July, March with Drums,
and two singing games, "Here Comes
a Soldier Marching" and "The Duke
End His Castle;" August, a Folk
Dance, Reap the Flax; September,
The Vintage Dance; October, The
Dance of the Hollowe'en Spooks;
November, The Indian Peace Pipe
Dance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
BENNINGTON
MAN CONFESSES
TO WIFE'S MURDER
Young Undertaker's Assist
ant Charged With Poi
sOning Wife

BENNINGTON, VT. June 1G-By-
ron N. Pettibone was charged today
with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Eva
Earl Pettibone, by poisoning on the
night of April 9th. His formal arrest
followed a long interrogation in the
course of which States Atty Collins
M. Graves said Pettibone admitted
having placed poison in a dose OF
salts which he gave his wife.
Pettibone, an undertaker's assist
ant, recently bought a house and he
said financial troubles in connection
with payment for It worried him and
caused him to seek wife's death. He
denied suggestion that he had be-
come enamored of another woman
and the authorities after in vestiga-
ton said they felt certain the young
woman with whom his name had been
connected had no knowledge OF the
poisoning.
The confession attributed to Petit
bone said he mixed three doses OF
salts on the night of April 6, one
which he gave to roomer IN the
house, one to his wife and another
for himself. Poison only was placed
in the dose given Mrs. Pettibone. She
was taken violently ill and died half
an hour later. When the physician
refused to sign the death certificate
and an autopsy was performed, the
cause of death was disclosed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

Meads after being arrested on Il
Boston-b bound train between Cannan
and Franklin admitted the sho citing.
He said he had been drinking and
claimed he fired in self defense. He
wired his fatherA. H. Meads of Che
ago to come here and defend him.
Stories of the trouble differ. The
college authorities claim it grew out
of 4 clash with Mead early this morn
ing by group of three students in
cluding MaroneS who had been sit
ting up reviewing studies in rreplr,
alton for an examination today.
They entered Meads room in Massa-
chusetts hall, found that he resented
the intrusion and withdrew, Meads
firing several shots to drive them off
according to their stories to The col
lege office. The men said they
thought the shooting was "movie
stuff" and that thev laughed an
went out.
Subsequently Meads pursued Mar
oney, they said, and entered his room
at the fraternity house and after :
quarrel fired, killing him almost in
stantly. Meads fed accompanied by
Erwin T. Weiss of Hull, Alabama. a
GLOW junior. Meads said later he
walkt q to Mascoma and there bealued
the train for Boston, Weiss returning
TO Hanover where he was detained as
a witness Meads was caught on the
! train by Deputy Sheriff Claude Muir
ray of Franklin to whom he surrend-
cred an automatic pistol. 3F
Meads in the county iail at Frank
lin told the sheriff that4a, party of stu
tdehts went to his room carly this
morning 20 obtain liquor. He had
poured several drinks from d pnart
bottle when the men sprang on MIN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
CHARGE "DRY" PLANK
LOST AT CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, June 1G-Pro-
hbiton advocates will ask the Dem
ocratic National convention at San
Francisco to adopt Il plank declaring
far rigid enforcement act and will
"present a solid front against Gov
Cox of Ohio" Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel for the anti-saloon
league declared today in formal
statement. "The resolutions com
mttec at Chicago" said Mr.. Wheel
cr, adopted law enforcement plank
and lost it between the committee
room and the convention. Mr.. Bryan
will act as a body guard for it if it
is adopted by .he resolutions COM
mittco >at San Francisco" Mr..
Wheeler said Gov. Cox was the last
hopc of the vets in their program
for notification and that his record
makes him an impossibilty if nation
al prohibition is to be effectively sus-
tair cd and enforced
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
DIJNNETf',r,'ls -,
CHICAGO TICKET
ISSURE WINNER
Squire" Discusses Results
of Republican COnven-
ton at Chicago

esquire" Alexander Dunnctt, st.
Jthnsbury's representative to the
National Republican convention at
Chicago and the man who won the
distinction of secondng the nomina-
tor, Of Gov. Calvin ID. Coolidge OF
Massachusetts for the vice presi-
dency, is we'll satisfied with the con-
vcntiOn ticket.
Although the Vermont delegation
t) the convention, of which Mr..
Dunnett was chairman, voted for
Gen. Wood TO The last ballot, Mr..
,unnett said it was with the know
edge that Senator Harding would be
ominated He said the Vermont
elegation, wnen the recess was
ken on Saturday afternoon, gath
red at the Southern Hotel and dis
ussed the situation. 1t was voted
napimously to "swing" to Gov.
coolidge for the presidential nomin-
ton when any movement was
tarted for the native ,Vermonter.
UD to that time it was decided to re-
cain for Wood
esquire" Dulnctt returned home
mnroved in health and happy that
,la had taken part in the big conven-
on. Speaking of Senator Harding
,c said today:
"While Harding is not so we'll
,nown nationally as some others due
0 the fact that he has done nothing
Extraordinary, he is a sound and
old man Of presidential type of Nc
Kirley. I believe he will be elected
md that he will make a great
president. | heard his speech before
l,c Chicago convention in 1912 and
..e was the shining light of that as
jembly I do not believe there will
b. any party bolt.
"The johnson supporters worked
hardest to turn us from Wood. They
TN eatened a Oa,tv bolt and about
everything els but we We're assured
bV some of the California leaders af-
ter the nomination of Harding that
the State would be turned to Hard
inp.
"The best speech of the convention
20 my mind was made hv the late
CO... Roosevclt's sister. Mrs. Robin
son. Her voice carried to all parts
OF the great auditorium. the material
of her speech was well chosen and
she spoke just LONG enough. She
made a wonderful impression. The
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
Junior High Claims
Baseball Championship

The Junior High baseball team
claim the championship OF ST.
Jchnsbury for boys amateur team.
They defeated the Fairbanks Voea-
tioral school nine Tuesday night on
tile Common by the score of IL to
2. The Vocational school had pre-
viously defeated st. Gabriel school.
Previous to this series of games the
St. Gabriel school had defeated the
Junior High. In view Of the last
game the Junior High claims the
championship of St. Johnsbury.
The feature OF Tuesday nights
GENE was home run by Wiley and
two baeger by Pike. The lineup
was: Junior High: Wiley, Burrows,
Cleary, Banahan, Pike, Christie, Bar
ber, Schoppe and LaPoint. Voca-
tiol,al school Gaffney, jerks, Ben
nett, Asselin, Blood, Hall, Frechette,
McFarln and Somers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
KILLS DARTMOUTH STUDENT
4 BUILDINGS AND
200 AUTOS BURNED

ROCKLAND, Me-, June 16 Four
teen buildings including 4 garage with
200 automobiles were destroyed early
today by fire in the business dis
trict that caused Il loss estimated at
100000. -Four families were made
homeless and eleven firms lost their
business places. The fire which was
The worst in the history of the city
lasted for three hours and was not
controlled until assistance had been
given by tiremen from Thomaston
and Camden. No one was injured al
though several persons narrowly es-
capped being struck by falling wal s;
The fire started in the garage and
spread rapidly to adjoining build ngs
and then to the street on which the
framebu ildings were located.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
SENATOR HARDING PLANS
TWO WEEKS RESI-

WASHINGTON, June 16-Wlth
10 liked engagements or poluca.
conferences slated for today Senatoi
Harding the Republican Presidential
ncmnee hopes to make rapid pro
1reSs in cleaning up an aceumuia-
non OF mail and senatorial work H.
preparation for his departure from
Washington within a few days fol
vacation of two weeks or more.
he Republican nominee has not yet
determined where he will spend his
esl period but since he plans to de
'ote part of his time to his speech
Of acceptance he intends to select a
quiet place.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
JEALOUS SUITOR
SHOOTS MRS D(1NN

TAUNTON, Mass, June 10
Finley Jack shot and :tiilei himself
today after wounding Mr. Annie
Dunn, his boarding mistress, accord
ing to the police. The womlr's III
iurv is serious. The shooting occur
red at the home of Mrs. Dunn on
High street. The police say that
Jack was inhamed by jealousy and
4hat he had several times been re-
iccted as a suitor by Mrs. Dunn.
They a!c said to have quareled last
night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
LEOMINSTER MAN
DROWN ED I'm POND

LEOMINSTER, Mass, June 10
Frank II. Cook, a manufacturer, eX-
pert rifle shot, and the leading anna
eur billiard player in this section,
wa drowned in Addison pond near
.hc Fitchburg turnpike today. He
had been respondent because of an
incurable illness and is believed to
have taken his own life. He owned
anu operated plant making ma
chinery for the manufacture OF horn
md celluloid articles. lie was o'
years Of age.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
LIBERATION >OF LABOR
DEMANDS JAP EXCLUSION

MONTREAL, June 1G--The
American Federation of Labor in
convention here today called upon
tie congress of the United States to
cancel the gentemens agreement
with Japan and absolutely exclude
japanese and other Asiatic immi-
,ration to this country. The eX-
fusion of "pictue brides" also was
4. mandpd.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
VICE PRES. JARSHALL
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY

BOSTON, june 1G-Th" wee
president &C the lifted States greet
tG his possible successor today with
a message not of coneratulation bot
Of commiseration, "PleaSe accept
my sincere sympathy" was The wore
which Vice President Marshall sent
to Governor Coolidge, nominee of
the Republican rarty to succeed him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

Miss Ruth McLachlin, who has
just returned from her studies at
Wellesley College, is spending few
days at the home of her brother,
William McLachlin of Clinton Ave,
before returning to her home in
Peacham.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
Quarrel Among Students Over
Liquor Results In Shooting
of Henry E. Maroney
(By the Associated Press)

HANOVER N. H.. June 16-Henly e. Maroney of
West Medford Mass. senior at Dartmouth College,
shot and killed during quarrel in his in the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity house early today by Robert T. Meads
of LeGrange Illinois, q junior.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

and took the bottle away. He said
he went after it, found Maroney N
his room, puarreled and in self-de>
fense fired.
President Ernest M. Hopkins stated
that he was certain that Maroney had
not been drinking and that all his in
vestigations convinced him that the
dead man had not touched ntox cat.
ing liquors since his return TO co lege
last fall Maroney was 25 years of age
graduate from Medford High School
with the class of 1919, and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Maroney.
Mcads is youth Of 22 years, served
with the naval aviation service at
Pensacola, Fla, during the WIN.
WRENCE, MASS
HAS 1876 GAIN
WASHINGTOE- June iG-The
population Of Lawrence. Mass, was
announced today as 94.270, increase
OF s.358 or 9.8 per cent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
The Weather

: Fresh Shifting winds.
Moderate te n. eratufc.
{ tonight and Thursday.
Local showers probably
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
nour n,pnnaAan a GOLD

Ihu Iuiiu"n." ""d In'u"'""I" ''"'
"w'pi IT,. '""ti'F F'"' 80" w." -"
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t..,, Ia, iI,n. n,ui wa "ia" "t"r Z"
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UkI.rU, "a "d ,"u,,. 'i'"'" "l' r""""i -"
zee" h""' -"'''-" "'"r" 'l'"''"" ""''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
THE RIVER

Hundsy was ""a ~ tho husi"st day Z
that tho I"""I " liza, T',soto's hav" pat /"
g., sovS,aI s'sLa iiIo" I",L'ia 49,
,Ivod all ,aI1yInh h."sy 'aIH"sd Ice
ihIa .uy 'Iha hi"I I" -''iv" Va" tie
usnaiu, t",dUli i,"'n ~. -'"i -"
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.Inui 4 ".'i",h b"', rssLs'sh"'6 ale"
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Iih.,iY tot i..i "lsht 81 a." 'h's f"'
I.itIaI.u.ah Al taI'ylus hssS Y
.htn,u.nta fu, Ih' AZ the 'iv&I '"si,"I'"
iis
The ,Is.' IL notwithstanding = .'as~ 81
.i.h I-.I esd go ti""s'T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
SCHOOL BOARD
wa @"ia s-s"i-. ""t.'"-. -@--''-s "-
P.--sa~T s--sI-R

\ ,r-.iIuu ~ ~" I'',N'd ~ .du"- Il""
~ Wh"'il"s h"" h""" '"lish Z" h"'"
h@Y "vD"lUp - ~" ItIph "rhn"l A.
'hir ihur Ih-tu 4" u,''us' "us u'Hii"'r ~
I'"pU, irn'- !, w. irLrU uu "uh hIap"."d
~ he COMMUTE" that hsH 'hS'Ea ~
|-.'dinE ~" ,"ut'N'ts f"' ~" wn'"'
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~ IhsH i"'uIuuordoilun 4" 10 srl"h
ur"n 10y tho h"nid
u"v'isI ~ tha "ih"r U"t"mlti""1 VIII
'upu,i ~ ihIs ilm" HurI = ~ '!hh
rur aud Librarian It"h"iir viii ala" n"h
mII Iheii Iop"Ils Si"'a tho hog l"uIuE 81
tho 49, h""l yra'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
SCOTTISH RITE AlASONS OPEN
THEIR FALL REUNION TODAY

The fail reunion 81 tho f"ur =" "ihI
nate b"dIsa III tho Ancient a"h ~
u,ptad h."ttisL MO III fie"''"h
~ tho valley 81 Wheeling. bil"nI 81
,V"ai Nhsinia viii "ra" ihI" "."' "l"s
In IL. Jmin w hn,,ia n,"iiI"h me-
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charity 'h-r'-' r"'rh'- n""" ''"'-
r." ~IIi """i'' No. 'I'"'"''"' ""''
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OnIosr.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
NAVY RECRUIT DRIVE

tie. n"Nl ,"',"i'i"u "ih'''" - iI''"
in,,rh .tll "rr" " ,'''"iiI"H h''"' h"'
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ysIiI h'ir - r'r"I H. ~ !" M " ""'"h"'
81 IIn .,t,.u h,,ILs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
TOURISTS GO SOUTH
r..a.s Ia.aI T"T Aa"I"'isa AssI O~ss
Fas..d ThsuasA utT

Y,.,a.y L-tns %" Ideal day f"' 80"
,...I,,. man, 80. "~,,ad ~ at ~ town
,.ant.is ..saad through wht"i'"n nov
81 Iou1tsta f'"'" s''""d the l"s'"
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.,a ,..uy a.. ipbI"s advantage 80 u T."
i..L .so, s",ns fs,"liI-s -Ish'- !" 'hs''
r~a i".~ittI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
WATER Commission
@--t- 'h'" H~-"i.'a :" '"---ts-'- 49,
~ 1F-'-,. w-t-, a~pp'F

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Wheeling WI w." ,',uriI', 81
'rTr'' fI"m ~" 1inin hu"id 81
health H. expected in hu 80, alV'd ~
""mn'' Ito" =" ih"ii wow p"iUlr 81 ih"
nyst"tu Width tho .IndlaU" A. 80 ,"In
ponY haH r'"iuiHod Ihir h"dy go diff',
eat u''srl"nr ~ In RI7u nu'h ,hoop,t
ih'u any nli'HIl"n uII,.i w0lI oYuluIr
Witch ~ h'I"g r'"r"R"d 10y any 81 IT,"
Gth'I 'uup"ulos
Ihir Company ~ tho pIoarui iluo 10
HupUlVluB N'Ilpi'u'E Win pUin ~oli
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nuini,ui uT w"lin. n,"ai - ih""" viii l."
,"I"h 81 hin"'""i r"I"ia e" wh'sII"H
ialsni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
INSURE employees
H"..n -""d uI~-- u,'"r-"V p"L-" h'""r
r"Ii"y e." - w"'Ei"H


nu n-iu,d"r ","'"I"u IT," ~ II"''h
S""h Company l~'u" rl"'" ''"""'"'
iu,",. 81 numlh Nh"-ll"r '"ll'd "I az
ik-I, rtuuI"r"r t"U'ih"i !" "''''"t 80
IT," f"''"'V ~ Ih''F H'''h ""' ~" ,
Im,h ri,U,ia tho ,u"'ilnT ~"" '"''"'
fu, ia, -, i,rrr 81 announcing '" lh"
",nrl"v-r IhrI " I"II'r 81 ~" '""""" "
go the rr"ur NJ" PTS" hal bee" r"''h
eel ,"v",Inu ~" Iiv"r "f sr'h "ud "V"'T
u,upI"I" 81 IT," Company III Va" N"'"H
tito lnHu'snro "'uInny, 'h'""Rh
Callahan I"rnll I"u' oS"h'niI'"
Tho 70 Nurihw""d Company hnr lnk"n
tho luiIInIfsn IL ihlH city In adopting
the plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
.,.U''s UAsEn O'rT %
saEvaa sUrRsnn OoUsT

'i'y u"Ii, ii", 4 - Ii'I"". '"r'-
a."il"u ~" 'iiv \" -" i'"'h """""
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,r,u,i 81 "ppn"I., - ha' l"ai"n "t"i" d
Inn, uIr 1T ih.i ii,r ,-s~ VII ''''r" "p
I"r-.i-r r'i"I.', Jath IL" ~" vh''h
vs- aI",t.i "'v",-l u"''th- -r" h"-
boo" ""u"l"r "'"'h l"'"'"s'' ""h ~" IVY
luI ruh" 4" hahi v"'r hH'h IL h"r"s 81
winning 81 Ihri ih"Y "nn put lhhIi new
I,,.LInr n,dIn.,,r nI" "H",I
Tbs nIi",n'yr f"r h"Ih rlh~' h"vs
rnrurI~Iod ihcIt h,Irf1 nud everything
~ H. rr"diucnr -" ihui ih"Y viii lanVo
ursi N"u.inv f"' thH'l""'"n. III" """"
Hnl Tni tho pI"Iuiln no hi'"tnoVu
G.orar " uIn,ktuId Tom ~ Fuulh and
] NJ IlIlH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
~ u. Road IrhUuUahTrS
NoHTHs rO-ICCTDHrT Drive

rho No Accident Campaign NJ ms
~, moro md ohio railroad opened ~
midnight last night md VIII ronuhue
frr month. e W. galloway. yicr..
propIdcr, In charge of operation ana
maintcnnnce. yesterday r"nt out y mes
earo To MI officers and employees urE-
Ing thorn Ia volunteer their support IN
the drive. which Inns Tor Us once, thc
elimination ~ accidents OF hn xmas
from railroad service.
Thc different divisions Of this section
have mapped out their plans. a. each
nrr ANXIOUS To win the pennhnt when
viii 20 to the division having inc sIe
est reduction Of accidents, az compared
with the same period last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
OPEN ROAD FROM
FULTON TO CLENWOOD

Tha r'.si'h - '"Td h"' ~"'" '""''h
.i,.si I.uiiun -"d ills" ~''''d 49," "r""
81 p-iu,dsy "r-"i"F - !"
at, A. I.a h,.u 'i"asi Zoe ~" ps-t
fnu, mouths fut rspslfH
ru.u aIttp 81 about 'w"n'Y f""'
,..s nnIshsh upiurt"Y "fi"'"""" ~ 80"
t,.,t,,s uu.r-r h-l"""N. -" 'hs' 'h"
road .ouId so "p"n"h !" ~" p"hll" ih''
,..L.s ., rood tuad "ut 90 tni ~ ht' hnh
tl,,L lIIl zhUt, f"t'o ~" w"'hl"s
rl tho rtoanni go repairing this r''lr
They o.p,,i - nny" iho ""'h '"i"ri' I. =
go, ,,n. nIdo ~ tho nosi '""Tlu w""h"
49,, nat ia. HaIIrusi pIks thr"uH h""t
Wheeling .ud Dhin s"unty viii u" IL
Ma condition f"r all auto t"uIiSta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
TAKE UP OLD TRACKS

I-.Inh .I...' -Iii .s-b' Ls "lSs'sH
a. on .,...i see, I,",.h" -h"" 'hs -"'s
.sLI.i, l., ..,s. Ir.i"p l".'" ~ "- 1855.
,I.t.I go ii,, ,,Ii i'"'h" 81 zee Wrr'
I,..,..t r.t,.t,I. ,,,.,rrry -hh,i nave
,i,. ,l,.,. ,,..I... in. "rr-'-l ts"'- s'-
.l.In, Zoo" ru Urrr'-I I"-" -''h-'" Nv
"a, I.-im-". di"I,Ir' 49, ""r "l"~"' ~
,,.ul, fr, -",r" '"""h "r"'"' '"rT'lr
Lu, ~ h. Thought 'hr' 'h"r Nv nv "
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
wom-n's Organization Uoldn ~e'tnE nv
Madison School This
Evening.

THIS evening In tho Madison "ch"o'
nudItorIum on tho Island. a mass meet
IT, nf IN, democratic Womcn's club
viii be held, and NIL Democrats OF M"
district nro invited Mrs. hnvid white
Mn preside and Introduce the speakers
rho speakers will be rms Lydia W q
Holmes. ~ Sew Orleans. Hon. j. ~
Cuniff. J.. Mckinney, Judge James y
E,ying and Mrs w. PAUL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
SUIT Is APPEALED

Al appeal case from squire '"hh ).
,iompeTn styled I.ulu tT"ckhrd rs Iihf'
yrv heed was Mod Win iIcTk l. hlhH
n.iu Of ,iIDuiI ,ouu ia" rlhlnIlH
auod Ia, $50 "f "a dstai"ei "I real '"'"''
.,u SUuth iiui"n affect i"hh'""nI va"
slv.u au, ia. raso wac "ri''"l"h hS '""
l.t.,,..., Aii",n.g a Altar. ra''i'"
.....s...t, ia. A, f.,,iatt ~ IIiG 4 TIA" .g
WIN .Id~.iI ..r'Gss"'s IL" I'"'"''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
wArCHMAH ROBBED

Police. up until late hour last eve
ming. had been unable TO md the hoih-
,p man who entered the factory OF TUG
I,.'rri,I f.. Cream company on South
I,',h sirret carly Saturday morning.,
I,.iaing un auh robLing John bonshaTks.
'rnn Loid ,.p man nIahs his getaway
~, ia "a ..sn ani . gold watch 81
n..ai.a,ka'a which lac valued ""'y hsh