davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

hs nd.ta,d NJ ..y., noi,cl I--ia,v ayo
nine-N;as Madre Ne-it. of Morrisville
hR, visited nor sister. Mrs r J. Ray
rsud.--Sfr. arS Mrs Frank F.. Bailey and
family returned Tuesday from an auto
N ,ls.., tour 10 rs;iforc conn. wher.
they visited Their son .in-isw and daugh-
ter Mr., ana Mrs William Calvin. and
attended the Hartford fair.-W. l.. Ball
returned Wednesday to Providence. r. l..
after 10 day, o, "a. Observation-Disclosures
Delrner. chlcs o. police in Sprng1e
Mass and Mrs. peImor and Mr. and
Mrs. W J. Av.rs Of Waterbury we're
vs!.rrs 81 towe Tuesdav-Niss Rachel
Sic ytoa has gore 10 Waterbury, where
she has employment in a telepho1s Of
nce -G;i,s Douglass the Lamo.lle county
! Red Cross nurse. was tere Tuesday. call
| .ns upon several childtea whose welfare
she Is apprenticeship. Miss Alice Msgoon
! went Wednesday to Bennington. where
she has an engagement as teacher III
VI a! echooi'-hiss Jones, "ho mas pa seu
, the GUNNER a. seven Springs returned
Wednesday, TO New YORK cltJ' Mr ano
Mo. Wise, VINO have aieo passed the
summer at Seen Sprihse. re,1'nro
wednesday to Mo'Titfo wa ~ anu
MS. Francis Dinsmore ana Mrs' yuua
Jci>es, Who n'oto'ec Monday 10 o. 'onn
bury we're acconip@A!'a Wy .'.e' 80,
nephsw. charles '2'der"''o d %, inns,
buiy, VINO mas oeeA mere '"'"'" wan
ms aunt ~ ~
| Mt ana WIS -. 81 ~.
| chased 'h' = a. %" No'- " " -
rlsVlile ana VIII ~ 'ncie ~ "a" ~.
as theN can uiSp"ee u. '"o' 20 , ~ E..
MOSCOW ROAD MI Ma-oo"
such thst ne l. ,"' du'' =" o'''' ,.a
tarm' MI an" W, = "'e'p" a.. .,a,,.o
Die people ana VIII tar'E Wv 80
OF many iIlchus wiz, '"e' ..
clerk mas receive" i'''oo l''.I
tafF OF Sldle 'n"' "0,"V"
before the noaru III ''>'l CUM. ~ q"
the appointed I'i'e i"i
VINO QudlHF S.ouiN nav NM
placed upon the checN 's' Nv lam
callons OF women DR. !" as 80
cltlzenShlp' etV'' must w NV sem -
men, ana none o'ne,' Nv los ~. ,,,r
lns the checN lis' VIII w 'eii "' IVY
CLOCK oa'uroaE ai'e' ''uo" a. Wv. W.
clerk oHlCe' o'"ip'e '"'''a ''
of oanoidates lo' o'd'c o"'Ne' ",
heeh Posteo'--h'' a!' WIS
> Stratton ana son anu aaus"'s
, WICK r. r. MARI anu '''eIio VI Ia" as.
mont ~ H. MI anu MI =, - i'oouii'S
ana 'onn Lawson Oh r'a, re- w. ''.' ~, 49,,
: r. L. Mlnol anu men "aus i.'ei u ii
E ana Mrs' Lester Nue'e'' y. w. ,
: were "eeh-eno NS'orS ~ '',. MN, -,
MI ana MIS- u - nan '.' i1'H r 'i..l
-'ohn boA'u'hd" mas zee" a. "''''V ~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WEST ENOSBURG

H. A. Leegette, the university special
let in poultry, will hold a cullins dem
onstration at the home Of George c. STUFF
Hebeam FRIDAY, September 20 1t is hoped
-hn- all Interested will come.-A corn
roast for -he benefit of the Ladies Aid
will be held at the home of Jay Davis
Friday evening, September 10 All are IN
vtIed.-Mrs. Maud Cutting and William
Hamlet both of this place. we're married
IN Bakersfield August 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
,e.n,lnued from page three

as last year Miss Mary McElroE' ..
Moatco a.ory Center, Miss Leaeur, u
!4ichTord. AID Miss JENNIE OF bcTKshHe.
Untl tho repairs on the sohool-house are
finished, acssi0ns WI be held in como
han. NJ Rublee's building, formerly
~ adj as Rcd Cross rooms and vestry OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church The Junior
ch~lst;ar ,Endeavor society will go on a
,,op,c next Saturday There was 10
prayer meeting this week owing TO tho
absence Of tho pastor, the Rev W. r.
,,r..co "A harvest eervice was held III
,rle Congregational Church Sunday morn
ms, sJep;ornbcr Z N:A. Sunday Will DE
observed MS Old Folks Sunday ana Inc
o. .ur r.op,e are invited to DO present -
Mrs Preston Sykes and daughters, TIM
hIlsea7 Blanche ard Grace. we're IN St
htbnNs r'ues iay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
SWANTON

Mortimer S.;pEel, who mas a poSitea
"a no Flhpt ~. Wetster lir'b.G oHce'
IN Now YORK. city hh, rciurHe" 10 's
work after pa ssing ''h "eoks a. tie nome
cs MS par2u.H. l., WAS tooc"HrHrieC as
far ~ i2ostoa ~ RI t-.Y:', -. siLr mrs.
Nell 3:Apnan>-E.i.;N ,'..,dwe.I en'"Sain-
~; n:,nhcr oe hc. 81 friends SatCnay
a.ta!1loou n hSrcr g. H"T ~ bIthdaF'-
Tno homo Gf Grrin SNAe's or i'Id az
nus VAS bEoker ir:o saturday "ishi. sill
,.-wo-e and Neda!ag wr"s among no
tuiEys .io!ea Mes Ella Driicar 10 pass
}nr TO weeks "a Hr,dstport, Conn.,
r,- AID Afrs. A!.cn A. Stoosdeis, OF w.
edo. ONO. waro guests Sunday &af Mon
nav NJ Mt ar7 h!s. Y. Il. Slss" or
Caonla stree. The Swenton 1ndc1-,1-
der:S 7.nyed nIrensl. cv tho iocn. groGhds
Sa;rlt.y ,v..H toe Moropo0n n:ne ana
wsrc des,silcG IN - s2o-e OF 10 AT
"a sp.c.al r7oc.!uC 49, The village Heji IN
-he t;Gl cierHs nrse WeEnesSsY ave-
r.1. tis t.ro:.yc iiShs ates sara 'a.s"d
;hof:- s.. uet Ce'.. rhr 1arpSts o. th1
raise vas - mot; 30 :3creeseG cos. OF
-oa.ateaAr.ce 4: Tie Iiirhgpt- olprt-Hr.
and Mr. H. .. SOFA -atc~tainGo MI
an. Mrs. Ta,1u ~ Bl,l!rg-1a. over SSlr-
day .fr and NJ: LlsWel.Su Jores. Mrs.
H. c. Jones' aad d1ugn'tr, AreA, were ~
EigEEate JlnGdN.--.I,S. Gertrude Ian
scr M. returned - Tn!Sio. Ohio. after
spending .c.,ral weeks With Ne: sister.
..-s r y. B!aH& Lt,li" Hube-t Ccriiss
celebrated N's to!r'h birthday saturday
5t.srnoon The Eep.eIhoer meeting NJ tre
N.cr.an's auI.Ia:y =. So,} Trinity
Chprch vii 10 neid Thu-.lay evening AZ
-Ae ltarish house Tho annual meeting o.
tjlt Kings daughters "as held Tucrdg1
aven!,ls Mi AID Mrs. Cargo Rogers
otter ,,aes.LS ? par; Nf ns summo; in
Swanton hava returned 20 their home IN
Arlington Mass Miss Marjorie Scott was
the guest Of a friend IN Mortified Sat
urday and Surday.--Amonc tho pupils 'r
the Swanton Junio"-Senior high hsr
school who carried off honors at the coun-
~ fair were: Donald Carr and Doris Guy
ette in the spelling contest. Ruth Aseltint
and Mae Petit, Nrst and second in higt
school community civcs; Grant Pease
fourth in judging contest; William Cald
well and Stanley Folsom. 6rst and seconc
in shop work.-Mid-w prayer services
will he continued at the Methodist tpis
copa! Church Thursday evening -Th'
Pev. :. Wilson Day is attending the Con
greeational c9nvocation in MddIebur!
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York Sept. :
CATrLE-RecAipt 113o. Firm. steers
s9SoGle5O; bulls s6ds. cows So $50
CALVES-Re csir's $40 steady. Neals
S15321: culls S12Tl4; skim milk calves
s9nlO: g-sssArs seas; westerns s9,50 q Is.
SHEEP AID LAMRS-Receipts e,7a5
Firm. Sheep s3d7, culis S2T2 so; YEAR
linrs ss9p lambs S1oQ1i, culls S7d9
HOGS-Receipts 47SO. Irregular Medium
weights sl7c5f17.75. heavy hogs and pigs
Sl6bO; roughs sl3615So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

a. Rice has sold mis- property to ". y
Maurice and vii, move soon to D'HhE
Line where re- is IN charge Of TIA GUS
ton, of:ioe--Nr. and Mrs ". L. l'lvnn
anc SIR. Milton. visited relatives in
Wu!istou Sunday-Mss Lillian Corss
OF Eas: Orange. y. J., was ;he guest
or her brother. =. L. Corsa, the Latter
part o. last week. and Mrs.
Joseph Woodruff NJ Hartford, C"nn..
visited friends here last week. Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. Sti.oe and dace'ht tor.
Dorothy sreat Saturday VIII, ihsir
parents 81 Jericho Centtr--J Miss Mar
ioris :o-ey OF Montreal i visiting
fri.tos h-re--M-s ". -. Morton r.
Ill IN I!lriirRton--NIs william Eouu g.
VINO nAs heea quite iIl il better
Mrs Jose II. Lewis has returned from
"isHiAy relatives In st Adams,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. S.pt. $
wHFAT-Dec so4Hta March s2.4lT.
CORN-Dec SLIPS Nav 81 1ai7.
OATS-Dsc. SIC. May $3.50.
Cash quotations;
PORE-Nor1nal
LARD-slo05.
RIBS-s15T56 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

with Mrs. A J. Thomas Tuesday after
noon.-Mr. and Mrs F. L. start and fam
lily visited In Burlington Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. James Harmed OF St Johnsbury.
were at J. NJ. Powells Sunday Willis
Douglass and family we're in Stowe Sun
dsy.-Lester Johnson has moved his fam
lily into Mrs Delisle's house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BCrTEE

TFR-Crean1ery extras asc creamery
frsts $50 SIC; creamery seconds % q SIC
creamery thirds iS6 4sc dairy butter As .
soc ladies $50; renovated butter Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New NorHl SEPT 3,
spot cotton auiet MlddunE 3l.7S
Cotton futures closed Oct 27e5fas;
Dec. 26isa2S ian. 2a.25a30, MARCIA
2is5dss MAY 2t55d6o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Men S Furnishings
That Appeal to the Critical Man

KEIsERS SCARFs in the Autumn shades and
shapes Wide end scarfs of beautiful 'uxursn silks with
slip easy bands Plain color and brocaded effects
Priced at $780, so and $500
MEMS PURE LINEN HANDKERCHEFS. Extra fine
quality linen, hand drawn hemstitched, full size
Priced at 4Oc, 6Oc Csc and soc
SMART NECLCEE SHIRTS of printed madras and the
finer imported Madras. Absolutely fast coors Large as
sortnent Of patterns for selection.
Priced at $3.50, $3.50, $500, $50
MEMS SILK Isle HOSE-Fine soft silk finished cot
Reinforced to give long service Shown IN cordoVa
navy grey and black Special at Doc per pair
PURE SILK HOSE-The famous McCALLUM and
other well known makes Light and heavy silks Strongly
reinforced heel, sole and toe A durable smart sock
Priced at ST So $3.50 and $3.50
GENUINE LEATHER BELTs-One piece or sewed
style Priced at SOC, $lOo and SlZo
COTTON PAJAMAS-Made of Madras. Percale and
Soft Silk Finished Materials plain colors and stripes
Priced at $500, $4.25 and Sass
CARRIERS KNIT UNION SUlTs-Fit and satisfaction
is guaranteed these Long sleeve and ankle length
Priced S2.25
BLANKET BATH ROBES-Smart robes that will sp-
peal to the most fastidous Roll collar and trimmed with
silk cord Splendid assortment for choice.
Priced at $S.25 and 1898
MOCHA DRESS CLOVES-Exceptonally good quail
ity Self stitched backs with black stitching Shown in
both unined and silk lined styles Priced $3.50 pair
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING GLOVES-Made for service
Of fine grade skins with and special grip fea-
lures Priced at $500 pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Addie Woods, OF Morrisville, vis-
tied her sister. Mrs. z. w Patch, Sun
day.--ATrs, Linus Leavens and daughter,
Dorothy, were visitors In Burlington
Wednesday-Mr and Mrs. f.. c. Wells
and son Charles. and daughters, Mary
and Helen. of Shelburne were in town
Sunday calling on friends,-Mr. and Mrs
w, NJ. Smith were In Richmond Sunday
and Monday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. c.
+. Morgan.-Walter Ellsworth and fam
lily, Of Stowe. We're visitors Sunday at Q.
]. Langs.-Mrs Mary Holmes Of Bos-
ton, were In town last week visiting
friends and looking after real estate mere.
Mrs. Ida Hunt Is spending the week
with her niece, Mrs, Walter Ellsworth
! in Stowe.-Mrs. A, r, Labounty. of Bur
lington, spent several days with Mrs, e
J H. Gates last week.-Mrs.. d. j. Stearns
Of Fairfax, has been the guest OF her SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
ROSToS BITTER MARKET

Boston. SEPT :.
RuTTER-Extras 67i1 a 5sc; hrsts S46
SIC.
cHEEsE--Fresh, choice, 2sa2sbo, hrsts
- &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Grand Isle County
SOUTH HERO

TIE little Ga-dnG~ noy broke mia
arm Monday morning while trying -
crank n car re waS taken 20 tho
Mary Fletcher hosptai.---The Fev. A.
J. yIoae preached n Waterbury Sun
day morning. The Rev. w S!-rit
who IS camping hare, preached tn MT
lIoss'u pl6rs.-M,ss Ola MaY JThn.
fas -cturnnd 20 he hntck Ia For-c
found, r,a----G'tanls ". EoGg. from
Ch0-.o::- r.aa 81 to7sn Monday night.
Mics J:-nne F4':s~'nr't y"e:t tn BNr-
iipgton .3an ia, -fi,r' SIZE 81 to enter
the E6murt. r - 7cs oo.,--The Rer.
ard Ms / Y. rioay have gore 20
M,c1ieou~e 20 atto..d the Consrega
ttonal M!nis.er~ convention. They will
be gone anti E,rday.
Lieut.. e II. Styles. who has been visit
ing dis father. DR.. W. w. styles, has
been Transferred u the air service and
uas been ordered To Arcadia, Ella, Lieu.
tenant atylss ieaveE September for his
row fold. He has been in the air about
40 hsJra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
.AIRURG

Willard Lyman oallsa OF fr!snds
N 81. AlDsus Sunday. Mrs, Grace Max
aid and two chlitren OF Strat1o-d, Conn,
ind Mrs. Z. W;eg!ns ana son of Rpt-
land wsre Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Il. Mara,ng.-Mr, ard Mrs, I. u.
Johnso. ana daughter, Ruth. ard Mr.
ana 1drs. NJ. McSailum, Of Noyan, y. C.,
enotorsd to burlington Sunday whore
thsy visit9d Esmond Johnson. who !s
recovering from an operation a. the Mary
Fletcher Aospital,-Peter sweeney called
on his family In East Georgia sunday
Cards have been received here an
ouno!nR the marriage at st johns
r.. II. on August Gath of Miss Edith
n. Way and thu Rev, Thomas j. Pitt,
former pastor Of tho Union Congre-
eatiora! Church. The Rev. Mr., Pit
was rdn!ned at the recent Methodist
conf renee IN Newfoundland and is
nov stationed at Musgrave Harbor--
So ools In the village opsncd Tues
~ morning Miss Josephine Gilley o
Il, unhridge and Misn Helen G. Robin
- 80 ~--'N'- r~A~~ th~ tSanhssA-A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

tContinued on page iO)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Business Hours $50 a. m. to $3.50 p m.
The New Fall Woolens are Here
Head of Church Street

Comprising large and superb collection OF finest aual
ties of both foreign and American manufacture oelec-
tons should be made insure prompt delivery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30
The Placing of The Great ANSLEY Stock of MEMS
FINE CLOTHES at the disposal of the buying public
A PERSONAL
MESSAGE

To Our Friends
And Customers:
During the month of August when
we were travelling around in New
York state we dropped into the city
Of Rochester. which is recognized as
the greatest market in the United
States for fine clothing. We found
business at an absolute standstill,
manufacturers had big stocks left
over from cancellations; piece goods
uncut. and were anxious to dispose
of and clear out what they had. We
saw an opportunity and bought some
of the greatest clothing we ever had
and at prices to meet 15c cotton
While we bought literally and have
solids thousands of it, yet we are go
ing to clean out every garment pos.
sible in this stock and "take lot of
medicine" ourselves; therefore, we
throw this clothing on the market
right now while the season is ripe
and you are ready for it at FIFTY
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. This
means absolutely cash for every gar
ment. No refunds; no exchanges:
extra charges for alterations.
Cordially yours,
CHAS. L. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30
duction from prices
rket marks an un-
rly in the season. We
ms with PRICES on
QUALITY right now
yet ahead.

$500 Boys Suits for
1000 Boys Suits for
1900 Boys Suits for
1850 Boys Suits for
1000 Boys Suits for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

We are showing our fall line of ladies crepe kimonos in floral de- signs. in all sizes. ON n0
 prices ranging up from 0Vs0O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
Wilson and McDermott
In Filed F or Delegate

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Feb. s--Hon
William G. Wilson. ~ Elkins has made
up his mind to submit his name to TN"
Va) congressional district nc q Caudr-
date for election as on" Of thn two
delegates TO tho national convention 10
which tho district Il ssutitled. eli ad-
mitted that q report 20 that cffCCI
which had filtered into Washington from
the Second district was correct. Mr.
Wilson IL president Of the Davis Trust
Co. of Elkins. and has always taken an
active part in the politics Of his party.
1t has been twenty years. however. sine"
he was a candidate for any office. In
the election Of 1900 he WAS chosen n
member Of the house Of Delegates from
Randolph county and. upon Ia" runvcu.
ing. or the twenty-five Legislature. .Tauu-
nry O. 1907 he was elected speaker
In connection with this item Of pulitl-
cal news. II IL also confirmed by friends
Of Hon. Joseph II. McDcrmUtt. "f Nor
rani0wn. that he. too. will he II "and-
date for delegate to the national con-
LentInn from the Second district. lis 10
n popular politician. and successful
business man. II will also h" recalled
that he WAS president Of the stat Sen-
at" during the twenty-ciGh,h legislature.
which converted January .. 1907. ami
made the reputation Of h"rms "u" OF IN"
very best presiding officers that THAI
branch of the West virginia lrwmkIne
body had welding the rn\'I over It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
4 'DEADL|NE"
ROBBER|ES NET
$4,000 LOUT

NEW YORK. Feb Sin an iu"asion
unprecedented In recent Yeas &C ih'
NuancIal district below tn" ".!'a't In"
>k,,craper burglars have lo"t"l four IT.
..,.,- Within threN days and sJol"n ch~h
nui securities valued at moro than $3.50.
zoo
I'll" latest victims reported are tho
International Agricultural Cooperation
on Tho ,hirti"th floor Of tn" Adams fN-
press Company building. NJ III broadway
whor" 50. 500 worth OF stocks was taken
and tho United Gas and Electric Corp":-
alton. on tho twenty-ninth floor or the
sauna building. whore the thieves got
bonds and cash totalling Sl7.lNh. Both
rohberies took place some time between
s p. m. Thursday and . a. IN. Friday.
The other firms robhcr wero the
Pittsburgh steel company. a. l2O Broad
way. which last $3.500 in stocks We'd
nesday night. and De"ring & D"crlnE. NJ
1876 Broadway. whose safe was r'ii";I
Thursday night or Friday morning Of
securities valued At $H".cnO.
Thieves Ignore "Deadline."
The places entered are all south or
Fulton street. below which It has come
10 be considered suicide for thieves &"
venture because Of the extraordinary
precautions taken 10 guard the district.
inc IaSt S''''''' ''''' ~
more IMAM year. "N"' ''"'
oe'"c''''N SHY ''' '"' '"e ca
one mana. IN every '"H' '"e 49,,
me outer "i''H M''' !,'''''eN
locks picNe" an" 'h' N'teS "P'n'" ~
man VIII" "''h"r Nh"" IN" '"'''''''' t'o"'
or was an expert on S""""'"E INC '"'''-
bierS
In the case or inc nit"o 'aS ana
Electric corporation IN" th'"t '"uh" me
combination "f ~" Sa'" IN book, whlcn
h" took from a pr,vat" desk IN the or
fees 90 the hrm. and opened me door
from IN" written instructions. tn" book
was found tn" n"Nt morning on n" floor
near the safe open n tn" page bearing
the combination.
T. = the opinion Il detectives that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
MRS, LOUISE CRIMSON
DIES THIS MORNING

Mrs LOUIS" Crimson. widow Of IN"
late William INimson. died at 40
o'clock this morning nj h"r home. i'i-
thapIin, street. InfIrmitirs incit"nt to
old ngc caused her death
The drrca~,,i MAS IS years Of age.
Sn. yaS DuIu iu Germany and came to
this country wh'u II small child md
spcut most Of h,r lfe IN this city. She
vas 4 member Of the Zion Lutheran
church.
She is survived by three sons. Henry.
William and Charles crimson, md three
dau ghters, Miss Louise Miss Emma, all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
ALBERT CUSTER TURNS
DOWN DETECTIVE JOB
Understood That he Refused to Con-
stdsF the Position Of Plain Clothes
Man,

Patrolman Albert Custer. one OF tn"
most popular members uf IA" local
police force yesterday went before chief
Of Police Fred Frazier and stated that
he did not want the detective job. made
vacant by the appointment Of Edward
Minard to the sheriff force and as re-
suit tho plum Will likely so io Officer
walker. OF Officer Flanagan
|. 1t ia understood that MIR. custer de-
sired 70 remain on the uniformed line
and that he did not like tho plain
clothes Job. He IS one OF the most
widely known officers III the city and
was much talked OF as Candidar" for
the position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
Slayer Of Tenant Escapes ,.
Life Sentence IN Pen

FNIEMONT. W Va. Feb. S.---Jain"s
J. Trnnant. aged IS years. died today nj
the rrrm"nl hospital from effects OF 4
gun->hot wound inflicted last October
hv john SlrosIudcr. Both Remnant and
!S:rosn.drr lived at Bla''k>vlll". W. Va.
ANA The shooting occurred IN the
streets Of that town, the result of an
old grudse' between the two men. 1t is
alleged
Strosnider was convicted at Morgan
town last Saturday on the charge of fe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09

lonously shooting Tenant and wai
sentenced TO eight years in the peni''
Tertiary. At that time It was thought
Tenant wUuiti recover. Within lew
hours Tenant was taken worse aho
died. aud from the fact that remnant
lived ono day longer after the sentence
was pronounced. his assailant llkeiy es'
capped life sentence in the state penn
tCntlary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
SENATOR JOHNSON ILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. Senator H.
ram Johnson. Of California. who is III ~
his condition was said not !" h" serious.
was reported by his physician 10 h"
about the same" The senator has been
confined to his bed for several DAYS hfj
h,scuudition was said not Ia h. serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
A COLD RELIEVER
!: FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. Kings New Discovery
|, has a successful record of
j half a century.
TIME-TRIED for NOR. than AZ,

."IME-TRIED for moro than httv
years and today ~ tho zenith Of
- It's popularity! when YOU think Of
that, YOU are bound TO be convinced that
Or, Kings New Discovery does exactly
what II Is meant To do--Soothes cough
raw throats. congestion tormented
chests. loosens phlegm- pack. and breaks
Inc most obstinate cold and gripp1
attack.
{ DR.. Kings IS safe tcr your cold. fer
your mothers cold. for the kiddies
cold, cough. Group. Leaves no disa-
kreeable arter-erfects. soc. a bottle at
your druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
TWENTY INJURED

JERSEY. city. y. J.. Feb. S-TWsaty
passengers were injured tonight when
,;rrcnville trolley car was deraito1 b
snow and ice clogged in the traoG. ano
crashed into another one going IN ,ths
opposite direction. Eleven who were
seriously hurt were taken to a hoA0itsi