davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
coAL. AND TIlEBER

OH LEISES-l have for sale some
well located oil leases in Cum
berland county, Kentucky; nine
drilling machines In county now
and more coming: getting nice
wells: II you want in, don't wait.
as prices are advancing; many
prominent oil people here; prices
right. T. EARL WILLIAMS.
Barsesyille. Kentucky. i-6-St.SSSS
i HAVE LEASES on Isl acres in
oil and gas territory adjoining
10 wells came in Is years ago at
70 to 90 barrels and are producing
vet: surrounded by gas wells. some
producing for the pas, Is years;
located near Taylortown and Wash,
inctoa, Pa. Price $4,000 for all
leases, or will sell q part. 70! IN
formation see or address, ]. c. Bot
tonley, ?04 Jenny Lind St.. Nc.
Keesport. Pa. 7-6-6t-SSS4
FOR SALE-Six, twelve or eiSn.
teen acres OF land, fronting on
Tyssrt's Valley. river and reach
!ng Pleasant Valley Development,
two miles from court house, APP
ply ". G. Faust, 7O7 Locust ave
nue.. 7.l0.StS4Sz
COAL, OIL; GAS, TIMBER FARM
Two veins coal. drift mines,
one partly open. 4-foot and rS-ioot
coal, good roofs, take two weeks
10 be put in operation, close rail-
road, royalty from 4 producing
wells, free gas for buildings. IS
acres OF the incest timber you
would ask for and 1877 acres Of land,
50 acres in good state OF cultiva,,
ton, finest kind Of springs and
well water, residence Of 5 rooms,
gas, painted, spouted. rodded, Stat
ed, bank barn 45x50.. Sheep barn
24x24, garage. machinery shed.
fine garden, and the finest or
chard and cherries, plums, pears,
grapes, peaches and ounces that
has been raised since they last
plowed the Garden Of Eden. and
large lawn with flowers; carries
now 5 cattle, 5 horses. S hogs, gu
sheep, 200 chickens, 30 turkeys:
this equipment can be sought u
wanted; price for the farm is $500
and $500 cash down will do the
business and ready to get RICH; up
and at EN-. Timber Is red oak,
white oak, hickory and chestnut.
The coal is Of the best grade in the
county. The gas will toast bread
or your feet. More wells to be
drilled. Nothing reserved. gas
and oil lease turned over to buyer
Are you coming, should say"
"Be 50 here in next 10 days"
EARL MINIS. Sandy Lake. "a:
s-?S-St-SS27
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Improves RAPIDLY.

Miss Stella Michael who return
ID a few days ago [ ON a Wheeling
pspital where she underwent a
|ayere operation Is improving rap-
ply at her home on Burt Hill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
BANKS OPPOSE SQUARE COINS

SYDNEY, Australla-Banks here
oppose the governments proposal
10 issue square coins. The gov,
eminent wants to mint pennies OF
odd shape and the banks claim
they'll be hard 10 handle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

MARRY, THOUSANDS C0NGEN.
IAL PEOPLE, worth from $1,000
to $4,000, seeking early marriage;
descriptions. photos, introtuc:ions
free. Sealed. Eitker sex. Send no
money. Address Standard Cor.
Club, Grayslake, III. 7-12-26t.S4S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Home From Visit.
Nfs. VIII Mcdaniel and Mrs.
aristina Fleming returned from
ilIlonburg yesterday where they
q been visiting with the formers
rents Mr. and Mrs. Rand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Th7ee adjoining lots,
finest home location in Fairmont
South Side. Write W. H: Losch.
Jersey Shore. Pa. 7-1-l2t-S34I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
csfds, Dainty fayors were gwen
each guest Of which . there were
about thirty:tiye, and refreshments
were served By the hostess. 81
Becin Hopsekeentnu.

M. aud Mrs.. Arden RoblnsOl,
Of this city, recently married, have
moved into the Il. F. Barbe proper.
ty in Burt street and have begun
housekeeping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
PERSONAL

MARRY FOR WEALTH, HAPPl'
NESS Hundreds rich, attrac'
tive, congenial. willing TO Wed
PHOTOS FREE. Mrs. Kate Warn,
22l6I! Temple ST., Los Angeles,
Cal 6-26.lt.S29i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
AuT0.-ACCEsL JRIES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Late
1915 Ford Sedan, run 5000
miles. Al condition. Good tires.
Address box 1899 West Virglnian.
7-7-St-S399
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Local Men Join.

W. B. Rector, Of Belington, rep
resenting the Allegheny Sports.
mans association, was in the guy
this week and secured a number
Of new members for the orsan:ia'
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Cash Registers and
Credit Files. Easy payments. Ma
tional Cash Register Company,
CIarkshurr " Va, 2-l3-tf-l2Sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Fractured Knee.

Ray MCGEE is suffering from 4
fractured knee, received In an acct
dent in the cbal mine at DOVES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE BY 0WNER-Cottage
at Nadison-on-tEe-Lake; just
built; large living room; fireplace,
bedrooms; screened.in dinirs
porch: kitchen; large front porca;
garage; water: fine bathing beach;
price 1850. ]. L. Bissell, u Lake
St, Madison, Ohio. l.l9'ltSiS6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-6Toom cottage, with
four lots. Front street, East
Side, sS,5OO-s5OO cash balance 10
suit purchaser. R. B. Stotler, 22S
Sumner street, Clarksburg, W. Va.
7-l0-4t-S430.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
County OF Marion; 100; -. /.
L c, %. wit, Cashier Of me
above named bank, DO solemniyy
swear hat the above statement g
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. e. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
FINANCIAL NOTICES
REPORT OF THE CONDITION,

OF The Farmers { Merchants
Bank, located at Fairyiev, IN tho
state Of West Virginia at the clrse
of business June 3oth. 1890.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Late Model Ford road
ster. Call 74-J 6-5O.6t-SSSs
FOR SALE-New Maxwell 1920
model $3.50. l late model Ford
turing. 1913 Chevrolet AL condi-
ton. A. H. Reeves, Room 3. Hen
men Bldg. Phone ass: ,..,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
FOR SALE

~~s~~NN.NN.~~I~oS~ ~ccOSNsNNoS~ ~
FOR SALE-Electric fan. Gail
a4O5:J 7-!0-$t-SS2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Attended Funeral.

Mn. Howard B. Fleming, Nj.
and Mrs. Frank Bennette, Mrs.
Henry Manley, Mrs. Ray Cochran
and Nm. Thomas Everett were In
Weston yesterday to attend the
,tunerai Of Mrs. Fred Graves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
INoNONGAH
'plnner For NeWlyWeda

Nj. j. II. Kuhn was hostess 70
9 nnm6ar Of her friends ct an al
umni party at her home here yes.
to-day given IN honor Of NJ and
Mn. Glen Shuttle Of Worthlngton
who were recently married. Gov.
sefs we're laid for ten. The ont Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Shuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]:
McDaniei and son Theodore, and
Mis- Allie MORAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Piano slightly used.
Hali.price. Call 9G9.W. 7.0,3t-S423
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
LOST
FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

MINERS WANTED-Steady work
ers can make big money loading
coal and drawing coke. Convenient
to city. Comfortable accommodate
lions. Good working conditions.
Write Superintendent. Box 1S3.
Morgantown. W. Va. f-l2-1t-SSSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Twenty fiy. acres OF
coal lands, Pittsburgh No. Eight
Vein. Mine ready TO operate; close
10 railroad at Cadiz, Harrison
county, Ohio. A good proposition
for some one. Call on or write
Allen L. Adams. Cadis. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR Small cock Of high
grade Freeport and Mahonning
coal on railroad: has good location
for siding. Positively high grade
property. Address Box S442 We EST
v!rgiNian, 7.l26t.S44Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
FURNIsHED ROOMS
COAL AND TIMBER

CENTRAL MISSOURI FARMS
Send for lists. 100 farms in Cal,
lOSay county, Missouri, with full
description and price for each: In
MIssouri's hes. grain and bleu grass
county. Koontz & Palmer. Fulton.
Nj 5.Sl.52t-79S6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-SiI, twelve or eiSh'
teen acres OF land, fronting on
Tysart's Valley. river and reach
!ng Pleasant Valley Development,
two miles from court house. APP
ply W. G. Faust, 707 Locust ave we
- f.l0.St.S4yS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Personals

Mrs. ". e. Denis, Of Fat.nullt'
was visiting relatives here on sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN
HOUSE OF 176

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Repub-
lican plurality in the next House OF
Representatives. according to an un-
official list compiled by William Ayler
Page. chief clerk. will be l76. break
ing all previous records.
The count shows 305 Republicans. 1923
Democrats and / Socialist. Mr.. Pages
list, In which the party designation is
selected by ach elected member.
shows no Independents or Prohibi-
t~ionista seated.
The previous record party plurality in
the House was In the 63rd Congress,
elected in 1912. when the Progressive
party was In the field and the Democrats
had a plurality Of 1888.
Unofioial returns, as compiled here yes.
erday, put the Republican membership
of the House of Representatives at 2a3
and the Democratic at 1873, while the four
others we're designated as one Social.
list, one Independent. one Independent
Prohibitionist and one Independent Re.
publican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SPRECKELS SEES SUGAR
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES

New York, Nov. 7.-Before lea wing his
country yesterday to spend the winter
in the South OF France. Claus A.
Spreckels Of San Francisco. one Of the
largest sugar ~refiners In the world, pre-
dicted that the price OF sugar will decline
until IL reaches Its pre-war basis. He
said that the government control Of sugar
had not been a success and had only re-.
suited In the displacement" Of sugar.
Some parts OF the United States" Mr..
Spreckels continued, have had suffi-
Client sugar. and In other sections the
supply has been insufficient. ana the re-
suits have borne out my contention that
NJ no time was there a real shortage.
prices must go to normal, and by
that I mean pre-war prices, for this
fall finds US before the new crop Is being
harvested with a surplus to be sold OF
1885, 900 tons. Only one.half of Europe q
able to purchase anything. which includes
sugar, and the sugar crop must be used
in this country.
The planters and theirs who have
been talking OF high prices have been
living in n FOOLS paradise Mr.. Spreckels
said, and they are not unlike the per
son who tells an untrue story so many
times that he believes it himself, bu'
they will n that the downward trent
cannot be stopped. Wa must return tc
normal, for during the war we have beef
living in expansion n now that mus
cease and thase financially Interested
must prepare themselves for the recedin.
prices that are sure to come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
REPRESENTATIVE FIGHT
HAS A NEW CHAPTER

Montpelier, Nov. S-Another chapter has
been written in the St. George representa-
tive night for new material on the mat
ter arrived this morning at the secretary
Of States office. The matter Will prob
ably go to the committee on elections be-
fore the seating Of any person from that
place occurs. The last chapter Is from
q. r. Poet, town clerk. and stephen
Nosnan, r. H. North and w. w. Hins-
dale, selectmen. In which they certify
tina there were II ballots cast and that
"a was n choice; further that Mr.. Peet
had 2. ballots, r. Hinsdale 10 and Floyd
Isham four. In the letter 1t is stated that
the s!gners did not know there was any
question about the election until they re-
ceived the secretary's letter inquiring
the reason for the board OF civil authority
stating that no choice had occurred. In
meantime, the presiding officer. 8. s.
Parcher, has certified that Mr.. Peet was
elected. but the board of civil %authority's
communication Is signed by j. Il. Isham,
Lawrence Wellinssr, Ernest Turrill, Ira
Chase and F. A.>Hinsdale,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
PRES. WILSON SHOULD
RESIGN, SAYS BRYAN

Chicago. Nov. 4.-William Jennings
Bryan to-day gave out a statement here
suggesting that president Wilson should
resign at once
Now that the American people v
decislvely declared against the League OF
Nations as written by the President it
would seem desirable to carry out the
verdict Immediately. This can be easily
done.
THE President should resign at once
and turn over his office to Mr.. Marshall,
on the condition that on the converting
OF Congress in December. Mr.. Marshall
appoint Senator Harding secretary Of
state, and himself resign.
THE law then would make Mr.. Hard
ing president. and with the Republican
support in Congress. he could at one put
into operation the pan for the United
States to enter into an association Of ma
lions for peace"
"As world peace Is a thing neareststhe
Presidents heart he can hardly refuse ~
hasten the coming Of peace by so small
"a sacrifce-if It could be called a sacrifice
to escape from a three months combat
with a hostile Congress. supported as II
is by the recent vote"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
PRESIDENT NOT LIKELY
TO PARDON DEBS

Washington, Nov. S.--President Wilson
is understood to have no intention OF par
doning Eugene v. Debs. who Is serving
a ten years sentence in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta for violation Of the
espionage act.
The position taken by the President.
according to those who profess to know
his views, r. that executive clemency In
such a case would set a bad precedent
and would encourage others to oppose
the government in the event OF another
war.
Debs was convicted at Cleveland on
September IL. 1918. on three counts. a
jury finding him guilty Of attempting to
incite characterization and disloyalty in
the military and naval forces. attempt
ing to obstruct recruiting and uttering
language tending to incite, provoke and
encourage resistance to THE United States
and to promote the cause of the enemy.
A pardon for Debs and others con-
victed Of violating the espionage act has
been urged by a number OF organiza-
tons, including the American Federation
Of Labor. which. at its last annual con.
vention in Montreal. authorized n COM
mittee to confer with Attorney-General
Palmer on the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HARDING AT
POM ISABEL
Golf and Fishing First in Presi-
dent-Elect's Thoughts for
Some Time to Come

Point Isabel, Texas, Nov. s. (By the
Associated Press).--In this little gulf
coast fishing town, which nestlcs In the
southern most tip of continental United
States. Presldent-elect Harding went into
seclusion to-day for an interim of res.
md recreation before he begins prepare
tion of the policies of his administration
Politics and international problems, and
all tho big and little questions involved
in the making of the new governmental
regime at Washington are TO be shut out
OF his consideration while golf and fishing
are to take frs. place IN his attentions
and ambition. He puts fishing first of all
and his fondest desire for the time being
is to hool; ono Of the big tarpon that are
found off Point Isabel.
The prcsidcnt-elec and Mrs. Harding
arrived here late in the afternoon and
tool; up their residence in 4 small
frame cottage overlooking n bay
where u fleet OF fishing boats lay at
anchor.
The towns folk, largely Mexican
fishermen. gave them q warm welcome.
rou-ing oft of their little box-ltko
houses and crying out their greeting
in mixed English and Spanish dialect.
4 score of pupils In the Point isabel
school lined the entrance of the viii
laec and showered o%lcanders and other
semi-tropical flowers on the members
OF tho party ss they passed.
Several guests accompanying y
p~cesidcnt-elect including his p%rc-con-
~vention and close adviser.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, werc housed III
q small winter resort hotel nearby.
3 The party of ~, ~:Dcluding newspaper
men ard secret service mon over
crowded the hostelry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
A RECORD CORN
CROP PRODUCED
1870 Harvest T%5.OOO,OOO bushels Ahead
OF That OF Any Other Year

Washington, Nov. S.-A record crop OF
by ADJ, TO bushels. was announced to-
BY the department of agriculture in
its preliminary estimate placing produce
ton his year at 3,tss. 1e2, 900 bushels.
Tobacco production this year also estab-
lished a record, with n total output of
LAG. 1000 pounds. or S7,00.00 pounds
more than last years record crop.
Corn lost 17.QO,NO bushels during the
month; tobacco was two million pounds
less than fore asst a month e and there
was a loss of one million bushels in the
buckwheat crop.
Increases we're shown for a number of
crops. including potatoes. 100000 bushels;
sweet potatoes, 2,000,WO bushels, and
apples 100000 bushels.
Production of other crops, as shown by
the preliminary estimates to-day. fol-
lows:
Buckwheat 1892, 400 bushels. compared
with Is. h32. 900 bushels forecast last month
and 16. 301 600 bushels produced last year.
Potatoes a21, 252,O 900 bushels. compared
with Ala. 9S6, coo last month and 357. 901 900
last year.
Sweet potatoes JOG, $4,000 bushels, COM
pared with 1903. 779,oo0 last month and
1903. $4,000 last year.
Tobacco 1,476 ,444,0N pounds, compared
with LAS, 7Ss, 900 last month and 1889, AS, 600
last year.
Flaxseed 10. 10000 bushels. compared
with II. 7C4, 900 last month and S,el9, 900 last
year.
Apples 2a6, ls7, 900 bushels, compared with
227, 5000 last month and l47, 457 900 last
year.
Sugar bects 1872. 900 tons, compared with
S,g70.Do last mon and 6,42l. 900 last year,
Peanuts 37,499, 900 bushels, compared
with SO. I'll, Na0 last month and SO, 263, 0(
last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MUCH SEIZED LIQUOR
LIKELY TO BE RETURNED

New York, Nov. s.-Decision Of the Su-
p-emo Court hat liquor lawfully ac-.
CURED may be stored by a person for his
own use In a place other than his home
will mean that thousands of 'Impris-
onedn quartz soon may DO released" In
New York city alone. according 10 fed
eral prohibition agents here.
Frank l.. BOYD, federal prohibition en-
forcement chief. explained that every
bottle seized In his district had been
placed in bonded warehouses. There It
stands. he said, ready to be returned to
owners II the courts so order.
He said he had no figures at hand to
show the exact amount of liquor held
subject to judicial mandate.
The problem Ct. the empty club locker
also is solved by the decision, according
20 the attorneys for William G.. Street,
who brought the case up to the Supreme
Court. Attorney Joseph S. Auerback. OF
the law firm in question. stated he took
the decision to mean that a club member
could store In his locker beverages con-
tanning more than one-half OF one per
cent OF alcohol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
COX AS PROUD As
WHEN FIGHT BEGAN
Declares He viii "Not Retrace a
Step nor Yield a Single Jot In
Principle" in First Statement
Since Election

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.--Governor
James NJ. Cox. Democratic candidate
for the presidency, In his first state
ment since the election, tonight said
that in spirit he was "as proud as
when the fight started" and that he
would not retrace n step nor yield a
single jot in principle"
Governor Cox's statement follows:
For the first time in ten years. the
Republican party Is In complete con.
troll OF the Legislative and executive
branches of the national government.
Therefore, policy as to statute, and
administration is with it. Its task is
no longer hat of the critic hHt the
constructor. 1t Is my hope and firm
belief that the democracy of the ma
ton will not attempt political sabotage.
The country has seen quite enough OF
that.
I'VE are in the midst Of an emergency
and the nations every resource should be
coordinate in behalf Of the things hat
are helpful. So long as government exists.
the principles OF Thomas Jefferson will
DO the center about which human hopes
will gather. Talk Of a new party Is
absurd. One might as well discuss the
destruction of human emotions.
AS essential as 1t has been TO the well
faro OF the country in the past the creed
Of democracy Is more needed now thar
ever because recent events have made II
distinctly tho American party,
I'm spirit an as proud ~ when the
fight started I would not retrace a ster
nor yield a single jot in principle 1t was
n privilege to make the contest for thu
right in the face of overwhelming odds
There Ia n distinct difference between de
feat and surrender. The flag Of democrac,
still flies as the symbo, OF things more
enduring han the passions and resent
ment that come with the aftermath .
unr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WILSON APPEARS
IN PUBLIC AGAIN
Hundreds of League Adherents Cheer
Him from White House Lawn

Him from White House Lawn
Washington, Nov. 4.-President Wilson
made his first public appearance tonight
in more than a year when he was lifted
In his wheel chair to the east portico of
the White House while hundreds of
Washington League Of Nations adher.
ents gathered in tho White House lawn
to do him honor.
The Grove of men. women and children,
bearing State banners and the national
flag. under the leadership Of John F..
Costello. Democratic national committee
man for the District OF Columbia.
assembled at Democratic national head
quarters at 800 p. m. and marched to
the White House where the gates were
open to the public for the first time since
the beginning of the war.
As the President was lifted in his
wheel chair up the steps from the in
,terior Of the White House leading to the
east portico the crowd OF the terrace
below broke into applause and Joined in
the singing of america"
Mrs. Wilson and members of the family
stood about the President while the
crowd sang. With ar overcoat buttoned
closely about him n a soft hat shading
his face, the President sat silent watch
ing the throng below. There was more
cheering az the song ended.
A soloist sang Garry Me Back to ole
Virginny' and the crowd picked up the
chorus. The Presidents face relaxed and
he turned his head to speak to Mrs. Will
son beside his chair. AS the song ended
amid renewed cheering a large bouquet
OF flowers was laid upon the balustrade
before him. Mr.. Wilson raised his hat
and held 1t aloft as attendapts rolled
his chair back toward the door. The
crowd send up cheers for the league and
for the President and Mrs. Wilson waved
a final greeting from the doorway ans
THE Star Spangled Banner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
POLICEMEN'S BULLET
KILLS YOUNG NJ

New York. Nov. S-Pretty Mrs. Dolarato
Difulco had one OF the handsomest
funerals to-day thai the East Side has
seen In months. And, next to her war.
hero husband. Frank, perhaps the most
disconsolate of the mourners who fol-
lowed the hower-banked hearse with its
six snowy horses. was Patrolman Jim
Kenny, by whose hand she had died.
Dolarato-herself n Red Cross worker
during the war-left her new baby Satur-
day to go on a short errand. IA she
crossed the street. a bullet hred by Kenny
at q thief who had stolen a carton Of
cigarettes. struck her down.
Aghast. the patrolman got the dying
woman to a hospital. but she never re-
gained consciousness. Then. to soften
tho blow as much as he could for Frank
and to ease his own breast-Kenny
started a subscription to provide for the
funeral and leave a nest-egg for the
motherless baby.