davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
In the matter of the proposed anexa. ton of certain territory to the In corporated Town of Carlisle.
 NOTICE


 corporated Town of Carlisle.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that the ques- ton of annexing the following descrfb- ed territory lying contiguous and ad- jacent to the Incorporated Town of Carlisle, Lonoke County, Arkansas to-wit:-
 The southwest quarter of the south east quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter, Gncluding Lewis Addition to the Town of Carlisle)' sec tion Is; the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, section 16; the east half of the northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, section 21; the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, (in cluding B. D. Muzzy's Addition to the Town of Carlisle); section 22 the west half of the northeast quarter, section 22, (lncluding Alexander Heights Ad- dition to the Town of Carlisle); the north half or the southwest quarter. section 22, (including M. C. Reeds First, Second and Third Additions to the Town of Carlisle), and Oak Lawn Addition to the Town of Carlisle; all in Township North, Range west, of Lonoke County, Arkansas, will be sub mitted to the qualified electors of the Incorporated Town of Carlisle, at the annual City Election to be held the first Tuesday in April, 1920.
 Now, therefore, all qualified electors If the Incorporated Town of Carlisle are hereby notified that said question will be submitted on said date, and they are hereby notified that they may cast their vote for or against the an- nexation of said territory to the In- "ornorated Town of Carlisle on said date
 The foregoing notice Is given in ac- cordance with resolution passed by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Carlisle on the f7th day of February, 1920.
 Tn witness whereof we hereunto set our hands on this the 17th day of Feb uary. 1920.
 K. L. LILLY, Mayor F. L. GRIFFIN. Recorder. 41-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
TRACTOR SCHOOL A BIG SUC-
 CESS
The Avery Free Tractor Service School Gave Farmers Valuable
 Information on Tractors

All who attended the Avery Free Tractor Service School held by the Myers Hdw. Co. at Carlisle were well satisfied in every respect. All of the students seemed very we'll pleased and stated that if the school could be held another year they would be very glad to attend because they received some information that would be of value to them in taking care of their tractors.
 Mir. Barnett, instructor of the Av cry Tractor Service School from Av- cry Company, gave a thorough course on the care and operation of tractors, threshers, motor cultivators, and blows Many of the students asked him questions which he readily answered. Mr Barnett handled the subjects very well. From all appearances he was quite we'll acquainted with tractors and internal combustion engines. It is said that Avery Company is holding btkWCCh CINCi eLiib OiSll1 il0iiAtASh Tractor Service Schools over all the country this season, giving course of instruction to practically one hun dred thousand farmers on the care and operation of tractors,
 The Avery ideal is that every Av- cry owner should be in so far as pos sible the best satisfied machine owner in his community and this Tractor Service School is one of the means of assisting Avery owners as we'll as other tractor owners. No more timely subject than the operation of tractors could have possibly been studied in this community. It is timely both from the standpoint that there are many new tractor owners and also from the absolute necessity of keeping all tractors working this season. It takes plenty of power to produce the most crops and to get the farm work done on time. If tractors are laid up for repairs or some little adjustment, it is valuable time lost. The object of these Tractor Service Schools is to teach tractor owners and others in- terested in power farming machinery how to operate and take care of thelr tractors successfully.
 Avery Company distributed instruc- tion literature for the students to take home with them. Among these
 phamphlets were Helpful Hints To Avery Owners" which is boiled down instruction book on tractors, thrsehers and blows and can un- doubtedly be used by number. of the tractor owners.
 Robertson Myers Hardware Co. were very well pleased with the at- tendance at this school and state that they will undoubtedly hold another Service School next year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Public Sale

We have 9 head of horses, three sets double driving harness, 8 single sets, one set work harness, 3 new ',r~~ies and several other articles which we will sell at public sale on Saturday, February 2s, at Miller's Livery Barn in Carlisle.
 Alt Miller 6 Wood
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

EhI, 10 Cannur $ Tarner's, ai course; you kaO~ that is wAse you get the best sf evrYrtlss all times.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

Notice is hereby given that the ques- tion of annexing the following descrfb- ed territory lying contiguous and ad- jacent to the Incorporated Town of Carlisle, Lonoke County, Arkansas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-11
gnblie Oplnluu
BY HARRY ). GREEN.
FIT. ATKINSON.

DEBORAH, IOWA, FEB. II, 1920,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-11
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Walter Tillapaugh was Mabel
caller the I'd.
Frank Barth hauled grain to Ma
bel Monday.
Mr.. Welsh and wife of Hesper are
staying with Willie Welsh's child
rem while Willie and his wife have
gone to see Mrs. Korsness who is
very low.
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Henry Broghammer were shocked
and grieyed to hear of her death on
Saturday noon.
Mrs. Lawrence Korsness passed
away at her home Monday forenoon
Roy and Bernice Feltis are on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koppen were
Mabel callers Friday
Frank LinzemeyeE and Willard
Darlington were Mabel callers Fri
day.
Hugo Noecker and Henry Sellman
were business callers in Mabel tire
9Th.
Willard Peacock has moved on his
farm i'm Hesper township.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Feltis and Roy
were Hesper callers Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-11
Conflicting Theories OF Education.

Experts differ as to what should be
the fundamental aim of education.
AS result the schools work for diff
ferent aims, and fail to acquire the
impetus of unified movement.
The old time schools thought the
of knowledge was the chief
aim. People brought up on this theo-
ny often knew a lot, but could MT
do anything well.
Modern education should make il
its first aim, to fit every one to take
his share OF the work OF the world.
Every child who is to be a hand
worker, should be given course OF
hand work, to help him learn some
trade quickly, and to give him high
standards of attainment. And a
school that does not work for good
citizenship, might be all right for a
monarchial country, but II Is an
"a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-11

Mrs. l.. Il. Mincks was a visitor
and shopper at Calmar Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Buck of Austin arrived here
Thursday afternoon for a brief visit
with the NJ. A. and Fred Houdke and
Charles Pavlovec families.
John Chick returned to his home
at Clear Lake Friday after spending
few days with his father, F. P.
Chick and family and with the
Joseph Huber family.
Mathilda Nienlaus departed Mon
day for Ossian where she is planning
on working at the Ed Scheidemantle
home.
Lee Jack came down from Jackson
Junction Saturday to do some shop
ping.
Victoria Hlubeck. came home Fri
day after spending the fore part OF
| the week with her sister at Calmar.
Pete Peterson came down from
Calmar one day last week to visit
with home folks s-r- 49, .a.. ..-s..
Horace Goddard was Passenger
| for Waucoma Friday. .,.1..... r
Anna Killing came down from Cal
mar Friday to spend few days with
the Fred Killing and lima families.
The entertainment which was to
be given by the pupils Of the public
school has been postponed on account
of the flu which is raging in the vic
unity.
Kate L. Deming spent the week end
with the Leo Rauch family at jack
son Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bieber were
business callers and visitors at Law
Ter Friday.
Fred Tekippe was caller at Cal
mar Saturday.
William Remke and sister visited
folks at Ossian few days last week.
Mrs. James Benda of Spillville
visited relatives here the past week
Hilda Buchert of Festina is visit
ing at the Andrew Rauch home this
week.
Legor Meyer was caller at Cal
mar Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Doubek visited with
relatives at Calmar one day last
week.
Herbert Du Bots of Waucoma was
seen here Friday renewing old ar
Guaintances.
Joseph Martinez has opened up a
shoe repair shop at Calmar in the
Miss Lundgren building next to
wager Bros. office. Mr.. Martinez is
an experienced repair man and we
hope he makes a success there.
Mrs. Paul Krumm attended the
Parent Teacher Association held a.
Calmar last Friday.
DR.. n. S. Bevins came up from
Hawkeye Friday evening for few
days stay.
Monday morning at o'clock at
the ST. Johns Catholic church oc,
Cured the marriage of Otto Meaden
of Calmar to Miss Victoria Hlubek
of this place. They We're attended by
Anna and Adolph Hlubek, brother
and sister of the bride. After the
wedding ceremony they returned to
the brides home where fine we'd
ding dinner was served to few of
the relatives. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hlubek IF
this place and will make her husband
a loving, faithful wife. The groom
parents live in Minnesota. He has
been employed in the garage at Cal
n ar the past few years and has won
many friends. This happy young
couple will make their home at CAL
mar Their many friends wish them
much happiness and success in their
married life.
Mrs. Thompson and two children
of Arlington spent last week with
the Jesse Weller family.
A fine baby boy arrived Saturday
to gladden. the home of MIR. and Mrs
Pert Schissel. Congratulations
20 mo
Calmar Monday to attend the wed
ding of his friend Otto Meaden
Miss Neubar returned to Calmar
Monday after spending couple OF
Gays at the Meyer home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

and Buildings looked over the leases
this week they found the state was be-
ing charged from 81 to 81 foot floor
space as rental for office buildings:
Several Of the rents have been raised
within the last year.
The board took the stand that It
would stand for no more raises, but will
move its offices.
IL temporary structures can be built
on the Capitol Park Extension at cost
Of 81 square foot for construction
they will be erected to save the Sll5. -
600 now expended and the S42, 900 ad-
ditional which will be expended
Plans are being drafted now for a
temporary three story structure. 90 by
100 feet. 1t will be modelled after the
temporary structures erected by the
government In Washington to house war
activities. 1t is planned to start the
permanent structures on the Capitol
Park Extension this year, 81 200, 900
being available.
Thomas W. Templeton. superintend. {.
cnt of ground and buildings, aud Samuel
B. Rambo. deputy. are having the plans
prepared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

charge account
be arranged t.
Rental
all rent toward
T1I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
RICH SISTERS FREE;
10 YEARSAS INSANE
Wealthy Heiresses Should Have
Been in Madhouse Only
Ten Days
KIDNAPPED, THEY CLAIM
BY the Associated Press


White Plains. n. ". March 10
Miss Phoebe Brush. sixty. eight years
old, and her sister, Ada. fifty six years
old, heirs to property valued at ST.
000, 1000, who have spent the last ten
years in the State Hospital for the In L.
sane at Central Islip, when they should
have remained there only ten days.
were set free yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Arthur \. Tompkins.
He ruled that the women were sent
to the asylum illegally in June, 1910,
as the original papers were faulty, call
ing for temporary commitment, and
since then no further action had been
taken to make the commitment final and
binding.
The Misses Brush are reputcd to be
descendants Of an old Colonial family
that settled In Long Island more than
a century ago. Their wealth, it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
STATE WILL FIGHT
RENT PROF|TEERS
pians Are Being Made to Erect
Offices on Capitol Park Exten-
sion Because of Increases
70 COST 81 A SQUARE FOOT


Harrisburg, March 1o.-Thc state is
going to try to beat the rent profteers
hr erecting temporary Office buildings
On the Capitol Park Extension.
II costs the state annually s115,00O
for the rental Of Office buildings and
an additional $40 900 viii be tackled on
to this sum when three story build
ing contracted for by the state is fin
ished here ou the site Of the old Board
Of Trnde building on Market street.
Of the S115: 900 expended annually
xT1 .282 is paid out III Harrisburg to
house branches Of the state government.
for which room cannot be found in the
Capitol. The balance. S44111.52 is
paid out in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
Scranton and Altoona for housing
branch Offices Of the state government.
when the Board Of Public Grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
DISABLED TANKER ARRIVES

The Norwegian tanker Colaa with
machinery disabled and four tugs assist =
ing her. limped past Rcedy Island at
! 80 o'clock this morning and will dock
here this afternoon. The vessel has
been lying off Fourteen Foot Bank in
Delaware bay because the severe gale
would not permit the tugs at hand to
come to her assistance. The tanker, in
command Of Captain Tischendorf. left
Falmouth, England, on February 20 for
this CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

factory Of Adolph wecht, at Eighth
street and Rising Sun lane, Peter Wilt,
forty six years old. 1130 North Bodine
street, was drawn into the shafting and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

The new light and dark checks,
plaids, velcurs and smart tweeds.
Box plated and shirred tops with
fancy pockets and button trim
mings. Also the side-button ef-
fects. STREET FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER FRIDAY MARCH 49,

whirled about, sustaining serious in
juries. He was taken to. st. Luxe
Hospital, where he was found TO pe
suffering from lacerated scalp ana in-
ternal injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Worker Caught In Machinery
His hand caught when he attempted
to push belt on pulley in the button
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
POLES SCORING
Bic SUCCESSES
REDS RIpUl .SI.D ON
IIII. GRODNO FRONT
lIunohcd, 81 Prisoners and
Many Machine Gun.
Alc I Captured

'n,ur ..iI a. IIr Nrn"'I"I
II I.,,a., II.id hlr I,ii"r Iu IuhIuu II"' =.
~ 49,. q IiII4 81 '.'"'i"" IL" ~"
,,.Uu % .,,"ur.L"Id ''hi,h - h,.i"F H." i
I,,, ..,I L.. ,r I."i.o u" IL, '"urInITW
81 rI,,. u"iII,,ily ",r". uTnIu'i ~
80. ,trur nrsr Ihr I'"II"h ,"ru',,I"luu'.
lurruI rh",iIl "fi'r midnight h'"ll"gH
niih ..rru',l"L "rr,nII"uH !" ia"
.,,uilt,,.t 81 Gi"iu" IL" ll"lrh' ibI hs' "
n,"uuIr uu uirf"rrpm.uIp. hul ""'r
t,IruIncd 49, ~ ulIr'i IA which tho I"le p
",n'ir inr"tiuuI 'nU'ur"" ~ r'l""u"I "
nnd ,un,h hlpr puun rho communicate
Irrdr
T." lhc ,'rlun, - i'ir'r. ~" i"r "r ~
I.uhitln" "ud IErTniuNI "'I' inh"n
II,,.s nphIlug - continuing IhC
bnn.I,,i lluE 'nnnl bar h''u I"f'"d by
~. I,.r Ih' I"ruIIIirs ~ bur,hnkh.
Ii.i,.n .,nI Nurnul hhr' h'"u Inhru.
Iu ih, uI"n 81 N"Ih"' rh i-"iI hrnr ~
II ,rudnur lhu Ii"l7j,, , llN ulIn' E'h VIII
-. b. ~. i",,,m- h"I v'I' ,'r"IH'h .'"' 90
LuuI,,L I'ir""'ir p"d /" '""' hl"T guam
Sc ,il 'tului'd
=" IT, 49, I," ~ It'''hl"'oi'b ih' I'"l
,tL.. III hn I,,m "lIn' kI"r t"i ih'
rnnI iIi,, duIF ''u, nru,. LnH "'."ur' =
tir "II,rri., ""I i"l.'" a. h""hI !
rIirnu,tu nnd r,u Ir", hIm' K,IrH In' Ii'i
.Int in,., .itIu"nI",. "riili'iIutS i'''",
~, Ilhr""lo" "'i".
'I,"r a., ,ur,, 'i''I' - ~ ',,"''"'
I.,It i.n uthII"H - r'.. ''.Iiur
nrnI,,Di a., it.lnh' lhI n"i i'hr""i'"H
i.u,.,.L L,. h,," i"t'" ''r' 'iI''t 'I'h
amu u,t, .,,r r,r ,,.". ht". r','r. ""
a,,,.,.,i ,..t" ""i "".'. l. '"ii 80"
,I"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
HDuSEHQLDERS WON'T SUFFER
FIR COAL DURING THE WINTER

81 dIrir,huior- 10 rurrry tho immediate
nHrncIntI"n rInI'h and Ih" nh0rtaRe or
railroad fuel i,J v,ni'r ure In that reg
IIn Iv b'tuF nirLivhi"nrd 0nt
lIunIrrh"Id'rp uh1 fr"I "utirniy con.
ndcni that Icy TcriHilnE amy panickJ
Tendency IT, board 'nnl within tho most
few wH'kH they VIII u"i Tun"r Tor want
~ supply during ~" winter. tho siate-
iu"ni .dh' 'Iuut a. n""u ~ tho north.
,r"ri "Iiuntinr IL cleared up. there wtlI
h, enough coal rrl'n'"h from that move
rncut un make up any d"il"irncics that
may rytrt Ia ih' meantime. Judlciou1
dint riIutIuu 81 th' rNnilhblc current
rru,Iu,Ii"u- VIII supply tho immediate
wants at rualI ,OHruUrr- everywhere,
Big Coal Production
I.IodlI, ii,,u ,f -oii rohI during tha
week ru,I,I =, plrmb'r IS reached H.
.uIt u6u lui,-. .,,''"rdinR to an official re-
mort I,at,. i > Ih'. cd states OcOi.
.ng.,nI ,rr.,H. nnd rurpnsscd the pro-
,Iu, Iluu nItn uu, exception, OF any
wrrL SIM, JauInrN r0lni productioA
fnI Ihe rai uh"r J'hI I" that date WAS
80 6ag nUU IUns go In,Iriho OF u, ,0OO,-
o0U i.nh usci Iplr II II 'siimAtsd by
Ii,r hu,v,, that r,"I.'iIrn for 1910 10
,I,rI - G0u 0nu Iuu~ h..hlnd 1911, ~.
gan 000 Iuns h,t,I,d I"iA. bat 81 ,0d0.SOo
iona ahead "f laat yenT
I.r,l,i' lI"n 81 au' ii". iio IoAl 10 bep"
i.miy.t ~ saa ann"u", 81 nearly 90.
900 900 tone silshi In,T1aE. over tAe
uanS G,,i"h Ia 1918
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

rh,y,uur N.o Sept g n'nhl"'
II.,It,g sr,,uIit,. ,.,r candidate "I,
.,hnru, Irfil,i a, "a hr'~"I y H." - Hp"'
."gl,uE for hI- h"ldIuEr .u statement
l~ru,I hrrr tonight b. ',"N "Tn"T : 80.
l., ii,u, Tait. nuIuln'". h'f"t' ih' I"'
trIS departure L. tonl inur hl1 'hh'
.r,Iyu ipu"IIr~ II SchTnskn
i.u,,Inur "a, hIr,uaHci lhc i"l"'i''
rtuhILIilrn I,ubilI.na - hImH'I' "nd
:'.natuf Harding "ud charged mat
ltuyu, u NnrrI.r general '"''""'I f"i
ia. tntIun.I Ana ~,,l"'.u League. hnl
n. t,t t., rtuio,r 'huat,i iinii,"E a"l
..., ,..,a ,hoI''I 81 ,orublI"a" head
au",ts,r
,..,. ..n., &C.,, a..siI'h thai 'Iu'hit'"a
nsS.i hIuu ""d h'""i"r iia'dI"H ~ NJ
i' Lr,Isi ~ria h'alEnuh I" "Ih Tie It'
.r.aII.an nuinln.. aud ths G"ssin'.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
No Water; Forced TO
Drink Wine Or Beer

,.rucln Eoui ~ rho Inhabitants of
ru. slIlnE' "f MnrIlEny fn"o The pTos'
tn,r ~ l., IuE nhl" 10 drink only vino
nrd E"rr Gu r"u' iino. tho result OF
iI,,. town water workr being Whhhcb
,o.y ,rrIrrdny by tho flood which
.,wrp; through ~. 'hnmoniI valley.
.,ur"d t., the hurriinF "f EAcisr
r,,, h~r Tho flood ~ nov rccodlnI. bot
II IN h' many wc"kn hrforn tho water
u"rLJ ,Iu L." ~ huIIt
The damage duu" through the vallsy
intaI. MANY mtIlI"nr Of francs. hut no
Il,rH prTr lrHi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
SPECIAL TRAINS
AND CARAVANS
ARE ARRANGED
Great Auto Parade to Prc,cdc
the Nominee S Addrc,,
tuesday Evening


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f'"m "''"h'",iII" H"h lhn' 49, "". :"
.n1 n"thiuE 81 "ih'rr vii" wllI '''u' O."
"u ih" regular iraluH Ir"n ia" 'niI"n7
i""n" Hhih'' ~ I" Nh'"Il"H
Th, Hui"ur"hiI' 'Htn'rn" 'lll nI"'
hrI"E mH"N th"n7HnI '""r" "'"i 'Ir"hhF
HlI arrangements h"'' bee" '"'nII"'.i
Ter bringing 'n'"l'" ''"" "" "n"
,til, and '''wn'ldR hl'lIl ti"m
Inrurr ",,, ia, NnrI"nnl r"nd go" 81 ih"
'If' aud fT"" th' ln'nhl '"""' "h',
E,uv r"I" nll rnrt'."f rh' mH "h".
Whl'h point. t""hid Wheeling "H ia"
huh
Nj IIrrdIrr .,ri hir l.trI. VIII arIi,.
900 NJ Ia. lImE At o. .,... Co., I"'k 'u".'rp com
,nI lm ",'i lh' l'"lIlm"i" "nh go" '','
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l,,,, p,,,,,,hnui ~, t,I rInI, d,,i,n
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
Sensational Revelations
OF Rod General Strike
Plans In United States

rnI"-g" u-p' pa p'IgI"-l ""pl--
~ ,,d.,- f'',,u 'hs p"-sI-" """l-'
s"-.,".n-., -, H"-""- '" ~ 'spbs
s.nI.iIs-- h.ra v.t- sid :" d-F ~
r"Ii,. ." have h-.n found -m"ng W..
.ff.,i- 90 vIIiy r"hs'hm-". alleged
,-dI..I -ud f"rm.rlT s."'s's'V 10
rIL"I-I L-"I-- VII" ~s- -rr--t~d Vs-
,.rnrV ~ - 'sIn "n ""'n'nn"Ir, h.ah
Iur'i.'s
a"n. 81 the "rn.'s w.r. d.i.h ."
lot. u.pi.mhaT !. 1910. nnh threat
.n-d death I" my r-pTsS.ntntv" "f
the rovI.I E"vsrnm.nt VIII" revealed
u- plans 90 failed 10 hsHtr"V o"pl.s
81 orders T.ooIV.h
Oth.r dn"um-ntu told 81 plans J." tic
MP industry through general railroad
strife 40 that the entiro nation would
b~ easy prey to revolution.
THE wnATHEr
Ohio aud W.HtaTn PonnHy ania-Un
settIod with local thunder showers Mon
day: TuoHday clearing with lower tom
prrRtuTo.
Wout Local thunder shoWsr'
Monday and Monday night. TuoHdaJ
fair ana cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
BELFAST THROWN IN
STATE OF TERROR
Fierce Riollng Between IRISH
Factions Follows In
North Belfast

|, uoIf.rI .,rI 20 1h' rnll- Di-'riot
nr u.Ifnrr vn" ."oIhlmG with arclle'
u,rut t., ia, nr u I'suiI 81 tho murder
t,rI nIuhI 81 u prII' "mnu. ~" wOunblne
81 Iv.p "thrrn and Ihc ""If NohGfahus
,sn.I.d H. tho kIliinE "f ihi"n "lVllllhs
v bee -. rh"i dawn IN Ihplh hucoosnlon
L., hnrdu ~ mon wh" Waited ihoH
h"rr'"
T,rvI"uall The nho"lInEr IN this oliy
Lnd ",rurrod IN tho hnaI "f rIofnE, hui
now TOT ihc fIrHi ilnn hnllh"rhi'Iy Plah"
nod llIIinRH havo boon carried out, The
nfr"h h"d I'H beginning n' " ocIoct
Hnlurdn} night az r"nrtahI"u I.eonArn
mud 'arr"lI w"ro pRir"IllnE tho FhlIS
r"ad when pnTrlnE public mouse
ih.l hcn,I f""Iricpr h"hlnd them.
Ev mEInR around ih"y w"r" ""nfront"n
hy two rnrn with r"v"lv'rr. wh" ordered
huuhH up
officer Fails Dead.
SI,uuIinn,ourIv With tho order. fire
~,a nprurd upou tho "ifl""rH and Leon
nr,I I'm drnd. ia" iIr'i bullet 'nk'hf oi
I.,I Ia hlu hrcnt Iir companion hhu
, uIrn,uIurIr escape Four HhOtH were
directed nL him Thr"" "f ihcm missed,
rh. fnurIh lodging IN III" thigh. Appar-
,nII, Thinking both mcn hchd. tho as
tnT,hIur h-ii ,,L-
" nhuuI the sam" time 'onhtablea
Enrr'Il nmd k""r'm w"T' urea upon w
., L., nIii,. about At mile from tho seems
nT ia" nIn,t attach The anrAllhnlS
,urnng uI."n IL" rnli""mcn unnlpected-
+ E,II.u nnr shot Ia ia" arm. koAriH
vnu Lu", k'h h""n and r"N'THl hhoH
r,ir. .Iirrd at hin uhIi' hr "nb on ths
.,u,nd .i,nr nf the bullets passed
lh,nuun I,'- cape "Ith"uI touching hlH
I,nd, rnd IL, ,.,",' "uI 81 IL" "IIalI uh-
nInod rn,,,u v"" I"h"" I" hosPI'
tt
a.pri.aI. Cam. n-ifuT.
ia, ,,r,I.nI. ,"rm" s~Iul nhorily
tTa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
rI.... aI"Li.s meal. Oas

n,iI,at ',tt ih''' ''"''"H W"n"
,.,I =, tt,It lu ,rih ti'ii""i ~" """Ns
81 tie tinul,... und "..aN'""I""'l"". isN
I..,,. ,n,II., iN.i ,rn"uiH f'""' 'hs
.,,. Ii,ri - Bu""h"i '"s.s
,,.l ,,.mn. nth., I"Iu,h.. ,',- hslHE