davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
DEMOCRATIC LOYALTY.
Presenting the Record of Party 10y
atty on the Part of Attorney
General Palmer and SEN
ator Hoke Smith.

The Palmer CampaiOn Commit
tee has issued a letter in which
they suggest that any man who dis
agreed with the President on any
subject is disloyal to the party.
The suggestion is, of course, alb
surd. But what is the record of
Attorney General Palmer as to
Democratic loyalty?
Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, of
Philadelphia, Pa, was the nominee
of the Democratic party for Gov
ernor in 1918. It is true that At
torney General Palmer tried to
keep him from getting the nomina-
ton. The Democrats of Pennsyl-
vania nominated him in their pri-
mary and he is certainly entitled
to be considered as a leading Dem
ocrat of that state. In a letter to
our headquarters with reference to
Mr.. Palmer, Judge Bonniwell saws:
This man has destroyed the
Democratic party almost beyond
recall in Pennsylvania. When he
obtained control in 1911, the Dem
ocratlc party was represented by
ter Democratic congressman, eight
cen state senators and seventy rep
resentatives. AS the result of his
deliberate treachery in 1918, an
act designed deliberately to insure
the election of William C. Sproul,
most bitter partisan and veno-
nous critic of the Democratic
party, and of the administration,
he pulled down to defeat scores of
Democratic party officers, with a
result that only five Democratic
congressman were elected in that
contest, six state senators and
twenty-three representatives, and
this in face of the fact despite of
all his treachery, l received, N.Y.
self, three hundred and seven thou
sand votes; forty-four thousand
more than Palmer received for
United States Senator in 1914"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
"The Constitution Refused
To Publish Advertisement
Showing Palmer's Bolting"

In telegram to our Headquar-
ters, Judge Bonniwell gives the
details as to the occasions on which
Palmer has bolted the party in
Pennsylvania as follows:
He is not a Democrat; he bolt
ed Democrat for governor in 1918.
In past four years has opposed and
sought defeat of Congressman
Arthur G. Dewalt, Democrat, Con-
gresham Henry j. Steel, of his
own district, Democrat; Con-
gresham John j. Casey, Twelfth
District, Democrat; and Judge S.
E. Shull, of his own county; Judge
Charles D. Copeland, Westmore-
land coGnty; Judge John NJ Gar
man, Luzerne county, all leading
Democrats.
Let it be borne in mind that
Judge Bonniwell, who is sponsor
of this statement, was the Demo
cratic nominee for governor in
1918 and that it was his nomina-
tion that Palmer bolted.
Judge Samuel E. Shull is the
judge of the Firty-third judicial
district and resides in Stroudsburg,
Pa. This is the town in which Mr..
Palmer lives. Judge Shull is also
fighting Quaker" but he does
not indulge his fighting proclivities
so far in fighting the nominees of
his own, the Democratic party.
In letter to our headquarters
he says:
"We are opposing Palmer par
ticularly for the reason that
through an accident he got in COM
mand of the state organization and
has wrecked the party in practical
ly every county. He himself never
having been a consistent Democrat
and even since he has been national
committeeman, has openly opposed
the nominees of the party in the
state when they were not men of
his choice, with no other reason
than the fact that they were not
in sympathy with his methods. If
he were asking for a mugwump
nomination | would say it should
be unanimous-but when it comes
to Democratic nomination, | can
not conceive what call he has on
the support of the party
This is the record of Attorney
General Palmer on the subject of
Democratic loyalty.
HOKE SMITH CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
advertisement
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
(Q65gHr1cIh1 Notes.

pastor. Subject: "Dead-reckoning. "
CnooioI r,,sicaI ,,,.oo,,.a,,, Of 7.2o n
M 1p'0{Si See o1.ooi nroaIaya n below r Snndav
-ahoni - ~ q.15 - ~, Tin, Fnr-
low. 'C-l'Si Snnt i,t0e ~ a. ''' my / '-''
Fnw6rfb Teaoue meets in main au-
Ji+nrin,,, a+ G.So n NJ
w. St Strangers ran, T and Visitors are always
Welcome
Eyeninq procrana.
-,elnaeL L,l,ena.-,aia5 ,,eisJer
HYMN
PraVg,.
Sr~'n+-iro roa4.,tg and annonnce-
ments
Offertorv-Canzoue in A flat. Shell
lev, '''
Cantata-Tbe Greatest Love Pc
trie
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
No.

LEG AL-AD No. -
GEORGIA: Sumter County.
By virtue of an order passed by
the Court of Ordinary of said county
on the 18th day of April, 1920, there
will be sold between the legal hours
of sale at the former place of bust
ness in the City of Americus, said
county, of W. A. Ayash, deceased,
on the 22nd day of April, 1920, the
following personal property beolng-
ing to the estate of the said Ayash:
76 packages Quaker Grits; 70
pounds Medium Pearl Grits; IL pack
ages Quaker Oats; "a packages Two
Minute Oat Food; 10 pounds of
Assorted Candy; Is pounds Candy
Kisses; one case Big Stock Candy;
4 l-2 pounds Assorted Candy Bars !;
10 1-2 pounds Dried Prunes; Alp
pounds Dried Peaches; $40 pounds
Dry Salt Meat; 10 Green Hides
(salted) 125-pound Hoghead; AZ
48-pound Sacks Red Apple Flour;
62 48-pound Sacks Cotton Boil
Flour; 80 24-pound Red Apple
Flour; 1877 24-pound Sacks Cotton
Boil Flour; 10 12-pound Sacks Cot
ton Boil Flour.
Terms of sale, Cash. This 18th
day of April, 1920.
T. 0. MARSHALL,
Temporary Administrator of Estate
of W. A. Ayash.-18-1t.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
QUILL BLOWER
COMING AGAIN
Things Look Good For
Fiddlers' Meet, Says
Capt. Stewart

"Things are looking mighty good
for the Old Fiddlers convention to
be staged here next Friday" said
Capt. Joe Day Stewart yesterday.
eve haven't heard from all of the
fddlers yet, but we have assurance
from the quill blower that he will be-
with US again, and Mr. Sullivan, the
winner Of first prize at the conven-
tion here last fall, is coming. And.
there will be plenty of others
The fddlers will be heard under
the auspices of Camp Sumter, United
Confederate Veterans, to replenish
the camp funds with which to assist
the needy old Vets.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

Manager Dudley has just booked
an extraordinary run Of pictures
which will be exhibited at the Opera
House within the next 90 days.
Among some of the best which are to
be seen at an early date will be "a
Tale of Two Cities" Birth of a
Race" Daughter of the Gods, -
Luck of the Irish,'' Lies Miser-
ables," Mystery of the Yellow
Room" ''The Honor System" "Sa-
lone" Soldiers of Fortune" Cleo
patra," "Silver Threads Among the
Gold"
A feature of these pictures will be
the price, six of the above features
may be seen for $1.1O for adults,
children 55 cents, including war tax.
In another column of this paper will
be given list showing the wonderful
offering.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
MAY QUEEN RACE
BONUS MONDAY
Extra Votes To Be AL
lowed-New Entries
Appear

Monday VIII be an extra vote day
II the contest for May Queen honors,
the ladies' of the Woman's Club who
have the playground May Day fete
in charge, announced yesterday. For
that day 100 votes will be given for
each 25 cents, and a bonus of 100
votes will go to the young lady get
ting the highest number of votes on
that day.
The count yesterday showed three
new entries, all Of whom have plenty
of opportunity to win the coveted
honor. Thev were Miss Margaret
Everette, with l30 votes, second
highest; Miss Ruth Conner, 35, and
Miss Mary Green Pepper, 30. The
position of a number of the contes-
tants changed, also.
Ballot boxes are in charge of the
cashiers at the Americus Drug Co.,
Windsor Pharmacy Nathan MuTay's
Pharmacy, and Carswell Drug Store,
Pay your money to the cashier and
get a blank ticket to vote for your
favorite.
Following are the standings to
Ia+p.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
THESTANDARD
WHEN WILL PRICES OF DRY
GOODS AND OTHER THINGS
COME DOWN? WHO KNOWS?

We confess that we do not, though
we are in touch constantly with pro-
ducers of merchandise all over the
country. Advices from New York,
Baltimore and other Eastern mar
kets inform us that the output of
cotton goods is already contracted for
at higher prices for 1921. Seven
eights of the merchandise we own, if
sold out at prices now marked, can
only be replaced at such costs that
cannot be sold at a profit except at a
still higher price. BUY NOW AND
BUY ALL YOU NEED.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
George F. Brown, Pastor.

Bible School at 80.
Public worship with sermon by the
pastor at 11:00 am. and 1880 pm.
Subject for the morning, "Baptists,
and Their Place in Christian His
tory
Subject for the evening, "The
Goods News of the Kingdom"
The Plains B. Y. P. U. will render
a program at $50 pm.
Mid-week devotional and Bible
class at 1870 pm Wednesday.
A welcome to the stranger. Come,
worship the Lord.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Program.
Song-"The Junior. Choir Bri
gade."
Prayer-For all those who write
books for boys and girls.
Song" Blessed Assurance
Business and Records.
Group III in charge of program,
Vivian Cannon, leader.
Subject-"A Shelf of Books"
Introduction-Ol Mcdaniel.
Scripture Reading Tim. A.:
1916. Edgar Watkins and John
Edgar Sheffield.
Books-Louise Reeves.
''The Book Shelf"-(a) "The Best
Written and Most Interesting Book"
Louise Reeves; (b) Biography, Mas
sey Lane; (c) pilgrims Progress"
James Mcdaniel; (d) Dorothy
Page" Lizzie May Gammage; (e)
Servants of the King Myrtle
Poole.
Memory verse; Tim. 4 :13, Alon-
70 Covington and Gilbert Purvis.
Discussion-"What Book Next to
the Bible Has Done You the Most
Good?" Stella Mathis.
List of Books You Have Read and
Remembered Eleanor Ross.
Sword Drill
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
HERE'S STORY
WITH MORAL

A TLANTA, April 17.-An At
"A lanta man whose name is
withheld at his own belhgerent
request, was asked by his wife re-
Gently to stop in at a ten cent
store and buy a plug for the bath
room lavatory Not reHshing a
shopping trip he telPphoned a
plumber who placed the small rub
Der stopper and rendered a bill
for SO. When called on for par
ticulars, this is how: Plumber
and helper, trip with wrong sized
plug to residence, return of help
er for right size while plumber
idle; six carfares $3.50; stopper
10 cents: Moral The Lord helps
those who help themselves.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
Sumter's Holze Smith
Club Keeps Growing

Continued from Page 1.)
the voters in the 18th district and
two-thrds of the voters in the 28th
district signed to the Hoke Smith
roster.
The first speaking in the county
outside of Americus in tie campaign
took place yesterday at Leslie and
Plains, the two largest towns in the
county outside of Americas. W. T.
Lane, W. P. Wallis and Dan Chappell
composed a "fying squadron" j." speak
ing at Leslie at o'clock and at
Plains at $50. Mr.. ChappelI de-
Tended Senator Smiths loyalty TO the
party and the administration, Mr..
Wallis told fthe things he had done
for the Southern farmer, and Mr..
Lane discussed the senator's position
on the League of Nations.
More than half the people in the
C+,+,- live 10 oO,ato+,.vr
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

paper tomorrow to print this edi-
torial, even though the publication
causes them acute nausea"
The following is the text of the
advertisement which the Hoke Smith
headquarters charges the Constitu-
ton declined to publish:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
D A THIS
CARSWELL INFANT

CARSWELL INFANT.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
CarswelI will sympathize with them
in the death of their infant son which
occurred at the family residence Sat
urday morning. The body will be
taken to Gordon, Ga, by DR.. Cars
well this morning, where interment
will take place in the family burying
place Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cars
well will accompany DR.. Carswell on
his sad mission.
Taking into account the power al
ready u ed or proposed to be used, it
is estimated that the total water
power in Japan will reach over $500
000,0 horsepower.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

One trial of White Lily Flour for
ALL RPOSES-convince the
cook and the family. Ask your gro
Ger for white Lily" lS-12t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy Communion, 1880 am.
Sunday School, 9 AS am.
Morning Prayer and sermon, II 100
am.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
ON.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

tie girl-but not quite.
Miss Damaris Holley was voted the
most popular young lady in the COM
munity, with Miss Susis Morrell
bringing up a very close second: Miss
Holley received a cake baked and
donated by Mrs. William Dupree.
The most amusing vote was cast
for the homeliest man present. Urlah
Morrell won this prize with flying
banners, being unanimously chosen
as the exponent of homeliness. He
was not lonesome, however, in his
race, for viii Holley came so close
to receiving the vote that Uriah was
frightened for his laurels. Mr.. Nor
rell received beautifully decorted
box for consolation, the confections
being prepared and donated by Mrs.
A. J. Logan. Considerably over $1O0
was received from the supper, and
this was donated to the school build
ing for necessary equipment.
Have you tried white Lily
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

The total production of radium in
the United States up to the close of.
1918 is estimated at approximately
55 grams, which is understood to be
more than half of all the radium the
the United Stat3e up to the close of
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY

1000 Yards SO and 38-Inch
Sea Island, fine smooth fin
ish at Csc
Children's Dresses of Percale
and Gingham; sizes 2 to
years at ----..--...--------.--..-.---. SOC
Mating Squares, size 9x12 feet,
regularly $40, now at -.-.....-.-. $6.98
Genuine Duplex Window Shades,
white and green, complete
with fixtures, at ..---.-...-..-----..$ $1.69
Silk Poplins, SO inches wide, all
colors, value $1.75, at yard $1.I9
Purity MILDLY Twill, fine bleach
ed snow white, 36-inch; value
soc, at yard ....-..--.----.-----..-.---.-39 39c
Remnants and short lengths of
White Voiles, 38-inch; value
65c; price for short lengths
yard ,,-..--,------------.-,.,. 39c
Best Feather Ticking, A. c. A.
You know the grade, value
now 75c, at yard --..--..---...... 59c
Yard Wide Pajama Checks, good
smooth finish, lengths from 10
to 20 yds. at yard --.-.-...-..--2 % lie
Purity Bleaching, yard wide, fine
soft finish; value now 40c,
at yard .------...-.-.-.-.-....--.- 29c
Purity Nainsook, soft finish, full
yard wide; value 45c, at yd .--35c
Coats Spool Cotton, 15O-yard
spools, white and black, spool Sc
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, seconds,
white, black and brown, pair ... soc
Armour's Big Hammer Laundry
Soap, only with other goods,
bars for --------..-------.,-. -----.--.---25c
Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, best grade, guaranteed
fast cOlors -----..---------.---..-.--..- $1.25
Hamilton Carhart Overalls all
sizes, coats and jumpers ---.--.. .$2.9s
Ladies Silk Skirts, black and
fancy colors; values up to $40,
The above prices are for Monday
and Tuesday only and will not be
on sale after Tuesday 6 P NJ.
STANDARD
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

A revision of the French diction-
ary which was begun in 1878 now is
expected to be finished about 2020 or
2025.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

More than half the people in the
United States live in the country.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

For Gold Leaf or Cloth Signs, see
Parsons, 1O6 Cotton Ave. 1885,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

The above prices are for Monday
and Tuesday only and will not be
on sale after Tuesday P. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
CLUB FEDERATION
MAKES CHANGES IN
ITS REGULATIONS

lnicrrSIIn. ~ cntS covering various
changes ana introducing ne" elements
into the bylaws OF the General FCdcrd-
tluu Of Wcni>n's clubs have tecn
br0usht abO at The Sc @en meIs at les
MONIES. la.
Changes Of the bylaws SO that ap-
pliCdtIOn for Affiliations must be APP
prov cd ny j. committee OF i've instead
Of ny the chairman oil the membership
committee 4" IN the past have been
duop,rd. Other resolutions introduced
have been: the urging If all club W.
mra Ia interest UIhrr women in using
the ballot.
Endorsing ut the Barley mishrand-
ms bull To- prevent misrepresentation OF
merchandise.
;ndoI scmrnt Of the bill IN congress
,pproprlalIng an amount for vocational
!, me making education equal tn the
.rnyunts set aside for vocational tram
imk.
The resolutions committee recon-
In.,;cti ;he adoption of the following:
'Ihot English he the only language or
Instruction used in the public schools:
independent citizenship for " JInen. ana
,ar naturaliZat 81 the children IL
Gems on reaching their majority; res
,t-uun providing for nationah cub
house IN Washington, II. G.. has been
IlheWisr introduced
In nm address before Tho federation
Mrs. Marx Obendorf"r Of thi"aG". adj
dressing the mUSi' conference ue1
nounCed the music Of America. derlar-
ing that America t. on the threshold
,r Colleen age. thar IA" country Was
IL be supreme arTiStically aud All nu-
sic standards must he improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
new PETROLEUM
COMPANY CHARTER
IS RECORDED HERE

rns certificate OF Incorporation Of
Tho North Western Petroleum COM
pSny was MED yesterday in the county
clerks HTice. The capital stock OF the
eSmpany Will be $35e. 900. The stock
holders, each holding one hundred
shares Of stock. are John 4. Snee.
BoIo. Pa: ". A. Post. Washington.
Wilmington. Pa Edgar T. Mcnonsl
Elizabeth. Pa: Alex SALVATORE. Wheel
lag. and Chas. J. Scbuck. Wheeling.
The purpose Of the company IS 10
mine. prospect, and drill for petroleum.
oil gas. minerals. mineral water. and
SAT-. The chief works Of the company
will, be In Coshocton county. o.. with
HEADQUARTERS In the Schmuloach build
Ing in this city.
The length OF the corporation Is for
cry years. Stock will sell at one dol
lar a share. At present Ave hundred
shares Of stock are out. one hundred
going 60 each OF tho tive stockholders
Incorporating tho company.
Alex Salvatore and Chas. J. Schuck
are very much interested in their new
adventure and speak highly Of il. II
confidence means success this newly
undertaking should prove so.
The company will start work as soon
As possible Tho machinery will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
David GOLDSTE|N
ON "BOLSHEVISM''

An intellectual treat Is in store for the
people Of this city when Mr.. David
Eoldstein of Boston. author, knights Of
Columbus lecturer an ddehAtcr, delivers
his address at the Court theatre
Thursday evening on "Bolshevism:
What u Is: The Remedy for It.
Mr.. Goldsteiu will speak In this city
under the auspices Of Carroll council.
knights Of Columbus and admission 10
public. Seats will be reserved FOR the
world war veterans who are at presc Al
:aking decidedly keen interest IN the
world. greatest problems. The lecture
Of MIR. Goldstein Will be Of SPECIAL ~,
tercst 10 them.
The knights OF Columtu. a7rnu7r.
that the address Is not tirade aEa!ns.
the Reds" but rather = constructive
presentation OF the subject showing
what this'latcSt manifestation Of Social
ism in its brand-new Russian dress
lovers Of God and country, to those
who stand for civil law and orderly
liberty.
The address will be followed By a
uuizz period. when the speaker will Al.
swcr questions relating 10 any Phas"
OF tho subject whether OF the Bolshe-
vism In Russia CT OF that propa Sanda
In our country
Mr.. GoldsteIn stands Cor shat oae
hundred per cent Amcricanisrl that
was demonstrated in the practical and
ment ny the knights OF Columbus IN
the world war ct home and overseas and
In The reconstruction program OF this
organization during the present period
OF adjustment, Remember admission
is free and no collection will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
Former Wheeling Boys
Princeton Graduates
Frederick '. WORK And Thomas Boyd
GETTY win RonorS

An item Of nuch interest to the host
OF friends Of DR.. and Mrs. H. 3. Work.
formerly super rterdeat Of the Wheel
ing public schools for many years. but
no wsupcrin,endent Of The city schools
OF Lancaster. Pa. is the graduation Of
their son. Frederick Vasbindcr Work. al
Princeton University. on last Tuesday
with the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts.
OF like interest 10 their many friends
In wheeling and vicinity. is the gradu-
alton in the same class and with the
degree OF bachelor OF arts ,also. Of
Thomas Boyd Getty. son Of Rev. md
Mrs. r Frank Getty. who held a pastor
ate for 4 number OF years IN the vicinity
OF wheeling but now at Murraysville.
Pa. suburban TO Pittsburgh. II Is quito
4 coincidence. that both families became
very happily acquainted several wears
ago | nWheeling. and after several years
OF separation. met st the commence
men; exercises OF Princeton University.
where their sons met "a members OF the
same class and became fast friends.
Both families being on the same errand
To see their sons graduate from this
great University. were enabled to renew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22

ordered within a few days. and is cx
pected to arrive on the ground next
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
ROTARIANS Will.
HONOR VISITORS
Chautarqua Entertainers TO Be Guests
Of Rotar!nns at Luncheon at THIS
Mcclure Today

At me regular meeting ~ III" Rotar-
inns ruesdar at the MrL'.re. the mem
hers nrr 20 have 4 great iri at Tn" o.
Iccr SINGING Girls who are % vren the
Chauianqua. ere - II" present and VII
raterta. the Ec:ar;ant. Roscie t'II-
mo-. S;ot'. ere If N" ChHu'auquo l-c-
,urerS vii also he present and deliver
a talk. This promises 80 he ono 81 ;he
mos interesting meetings Rotary has
hs dior some ilrrr. ard wh.i" many l1cal
Rn;es are attending ;hc International
Convention ar Atlantic CITY. hose re-
naming NJ home are sure 20 be on land
for this excellent prOErG n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
Timely Warn:nK.

Don't wait until the ~ - lrinute nut
act ~ soon as The first i,di:aiIoaS OF
bilious attack appear. ana YOU can usu.
ally ward 1t of. You have timely w"rh-
ing 49, your appetite fairs som" n2urS
before the attack appears and YOU keep
on eating because II is meal time. SKIP
one meal and take Il dose If th" nhrr-
Jams Tablets and tho attack cat 4
rule be prevented and ali the DISTRESSING
sympt oms avoided. Try Vt. Evr salH
by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
ASPHALT PAVING
EQUIPMENT HERE

implements and material of the Federal
Asphalt COMPANY arrived in the CITY
yesterday and will he removed 20 South
Wheeling. whore they will he put into
use. Those in charge expec; :" start
pouring asphalt about the latter part
NJ the week Asph.l: Will be !sid On
McColloch street from Twent"-n'"rS
street to Thlrtr-'ti-'. IN Twenty-Einth
street and South Euff street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
SUIT IL APPEALED.

An appeal styled II. s. Roberts W.
Florence Zane was filed Yesterday with
clerk John KinGhorn Of the circuit
court. Attorney J. T.. McCulley will APP
pear for tho plaintiff. while Attorney
Charles J. Smith will represent the de-
PENDANT The case is the result OF
suit for personal property and iudg-
,ncnt was rendered in favor Of the plain
tin for S"99l0. The defendant has APP
pCa!cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Four Ordinances VIII Be Brought Up
Three for Final Rsadin2 and
Passage.

Four ordinances WI no brought up
nj III. session OF The city Council this
evening, three OF which arc up for pass
,ne.
John W. Rcliz has applied for permts-
sion TO construct a sIdetraCk from the
'in4 NJ the b. e. O. TO place of business
~ McColloCh street. between Fo-tIeth
and ForIy-nrst streets. Central Class
Works are. after n hermit to construct
sidrtrack across Fourteenth street in
inc East End Jebbia & Beltz arc seek
inc permissi to erect an awning at
1916 Main street.