davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

INN ii Til typs q huiinets M
considerable tine. I; 81 ~ &
ccnsie nnsnts to rallfsats -
terday were a. follow: = = %.
III cars; c. Of. n j. y eats ~.
MIR Vallay, 50 cars; n. Is q. H y.
NJ 5 can; Boston Z Name y
can: Maine Central 81! On; hsies
IS cars: Canton. 8 can,
Made Field Man. 4 !, /;
W ]. DAVIS. formerly nine tetes
man n infne IS, the Corsoli u. ioiS
coal company, has bean mnde neld
representatiye Of the west VS.
gfnia division. he BEGIN his snsN
work On Monday.
Mafket Conditions
Prices IN the coal market hAye
been an Tie downward trend. mo
softaning vas apparent yesterday.
but despite al conditions thqge
was no decided break up until nom
today. Lake coal has drcppet
slightly. Some few deals Wece
pulled yesterday where good priees
were maintained, but generally
speaking they were on the declinA.
Nov Located Hare.
John ]. Pollock. former maZcr
Of Lorain, o.. has come to EeiHi
RAo A.. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
PERSONALS

MrS. j, W. UQke anu Illlle udu6n
ter. Miss Mary Louise, Of Piersol,
Texas, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs. Duke
came here to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Corporal Herschel
Hamilton, whose body will arrive
here from France today.
Mrs. Glenn Robinson and Miss
Milla Ice are leaving tomorrow lot o,
Webster Springs where they VIII
spend a week.
A son was born to Nj. and Mrs.
n. ". Montage on Sunday morning
at their home on View avenue. he
has been named Caryel Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marshall ana
daughter, Margaret, Of this city,
are in Pittsburgh to attend tne
funeral Of Robert Marshall. the
formers father. A. E. Marshall
left the city Monday and was with
hia fofhnF whom hn 1aAAeu 4Wdy
! nas sasas' NJ Marshall was one
s ~ the oldest residents Of
Pittsburgh and was well known IN
sna II, se snS Mrs HIT weis. Of
p, Ms. HIa ,esv ave- Friday Tor a three
n ,ooS., 1870. ,Ho which viii he spent
y, Mee M.sS S philadeInhia. AT.
i ~ %e rjtv Nav York and other
tS S no;nte Mr. WeIs is gen.
e eoa, s,,nSSrintendent ri the Riyes.
e s,t,ia S Sowa. niant
'it Me- poc ria-s r Hall a, penusyl.
M. M.S. ,. Srars d recoyerine from a
vania a i,Iaa.s . !, scsrlet fever.
Fe S1;I,i,a si.ae ~ I;t,ie son NJ M and
Mnils aa..e sne Ast T,esInSntham. ia
A VIE. law, eF fser - an Illness with
lecC o,o. sp,.. noN
scarlet y 1eI n, ro,,hr,, "a leaving
MIs. y. w. ~. t Tyrs,S vh II they
tomor iI13. n, ior W.! NJ. n NJ = Neese.
VIII V y a Msv. aaS arS " an Eneh'
:. Y. IlassSv 49, sI . t sCsi Mn
nave ie!uineo .. .fou . llsn'e Wy
IN Mooo county. v,,a e,+,s-t,s,a
M: aug MIS- mst ~. os srS Mr.
OF MalnlnsLon, anu =, M p..,n a-J
:. w. IoGIamso, ~ ta,. .sua2 an an
avenue. Will ieAVo uuuuIEVW ~ s =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Suffrage Flag .out-Ms. Halle
Raymond was the first suftagist
In the city to hang out the Ameri-
can flag with a 6it. Of yellow RIB
bon tied to the staff. Just after
the news Of the victory had been
borne to her ears she placed in
her windows on Main street the
Red White and Blue with the col.
ors of the suftragists attached
thereto. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends and nelghbors for the
kindness shown at the death Of
our beloved husband and father.
Especially do We thank all for the
beautiful floral tributes and the
many that donated the use Of
their automobiles at the unreal
and to the Independent Order OF
0ddfellows Of Fairmont we express
our heartfelt thanks.
MRS. L. D. SPRAGGS
and CHILDREN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
llIIHlI. 3 5 3 { I'D
THE Ll17GAlyTS SCI TL I
But Whole Lot Of BaracLville Spent An Afternoon
Pleasantly Visiting N the
Court House.
Spent An Afternoon
Court
tss1s


inr than in trying to effect Q cap
lure, Arriving at the course, 9e
Justice succeeded not q whit Des
Ter Than the boys, tor ne nelpeo
drive the pig into 9 briar- coFerec
morass on the bank OF Buffalo
creek. from which Il was imposs-
| ible TO dislodge the fugitive. 80
he squire had to return TO the
city without the pig, which, at last
accounts had not yet been cap
tured.
And well II was that the nine
defendants and the states witness
es had had time 70 talk things
over and decide TO drop the suits,
which they all did. much TO me
disgust Of Prosecuting Attorney
Haggerty; for the Justices clothes
were torn, his fingers lacerated BY
briars; and his equanimity In o
bad state Of repair when ne az.
rived at his Office and It might
have gone hard with some OF tne
defendants had the cases come Y,
{ he : de- defendants $3.50, and fron
that on down to $2S0.
Grant Brooks. Ad Brooks. Her.
man Henthorn. Frank Taylor. Wal.
ter Adams and Mrs. Grant Brooks
seem to have been the chief Of.
Tenders, all having several charg.
es ranging from swearing, to may.
hem lodged against them me n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
CLARENC[EDDIA At
k|N|AI|S LUNCH
So Were a Number Of 9th
er Musicians and En-.
tertainers.

The Ktvanians had a new pilot
through the weekly meeting today,
Major Earl Smith, being absent,
Clyde Holt took the office, pro TEN,
and proved a past master as well
as a postmaster.
An exceptionally delightful pro
gram had been prepared. which I'm
GUIDED Mrs. waddell whose solos
were highly appreciated, some
piano monologue work and voice
mutations that were unusual and
very entertaining. by Mr.. SQuires.
Last and least too, in one sense,
Baby June, the youngest star In
vaudeville, sang and danced fcr
the members, her part Of the pro
gram being especially pleasing.
The dean Of organists, Clarence
Eddy. OF Chicago, who Is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Durham,
was present and introduced. In q
short acknowledgement, be regret
led that his talent did not lead him
into speech making, and he closed
with an appreciation Of the club,
and pretty tribute to Mrs. Minor
Dupham who Is so largely respon.
slble for the many good things that
the club has enjoyed In the musical
line. Ulysses Knapp made the mo
lion that a vote Of thanks be given
the entertainers, and It was car
ried, Mostly. Approaching the
work Of the committee whose ef'
forts were so much enjoyed at the
Country club lunch last week, Dr..
Howard suggested. and The club
voted Bert Leopold, ]. A Meredith
and Lee S. Benedict the thanks Of
The club. A number Of guests were
present.
At the meeting Of the member
ship committee, Chas. N. Richey,
Frank K. Everest and Robert T.
Rlghtmire were admitted to the
club. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
TWO ]. q. LANHAMs

The J. G. Lanham who was be-
fore Mayor W. W. Conway yes.
terday r,oming for being intoxi-
Gated Is not the j. G. Lanham EN-.
ployed by the Hutchinson Goa
Company. It seems as though
there are two Lanhams In Fair
mont with the same initials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
mat little town by river Or sea-
! !, noun alsst.inzsrilt with ses.sstlu d

WHAT little toxn:by river Or sea-
|ot nountain-built with psisetri
| Isl emptied Of is folk this pluus
morn?
So might Keats have inquired
hid be happened along by the
court house yesterday and seen
tie throng that unloaded from the
Huntington cars. For II seemed
that all Pennington including "him
who goes In the fnll strength OF
years, matrun and maid and the
sweet babe and the -gray.headed
mAnr had turned out and come to
the city to mess into the trial Of
thh persons who we're implicated
IN; the street carnival row q few
weeks ago.
Fhe trial was set for one O'clock,
before Justice N. R. Musgroye but
long before that time the corridors
OF the court house were filled with
defendants nine, witnesses NJ
teen, and their friends, waiting
fof the trial to begin. Besides,
there were four attorneys-count
'eh-prosecuting Attorney Walter
r. Haggerty, Ulysses A. Knapp.
u C. Musgraye and Brooks Dew.
eny, each determined to see that
Justice was done in the case OF
the state or their respective
clients. And was justice done?
Re was not, and probably would
not have been done chasing that
pix yet. iJr the pig had made up
hG mind that he wasn't going
to; be caught, 80 at half past two.
the Justice gave up the chase ana
returned to the city and held court
at three O'Clock.
II seems that Justice Musgrove
had Just bought two pigs which
had been delivered 10 his pens at
Mrackville. Along nbout noon
word was sent to him that the pigs
had escaped. from confinement and
were roaming at large. By the
time the Justice had reached his
home, one Of the pigs had been
captured but the other was seen
at q distance closely pursued by
four small boys who seemed more
intent on the fun they were hav.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Received. More sand-Eight cars
Of sand an dgravel were received
from Wheeling last night by the
Casey Construction company FOR
the new river bridge. Thursdays
pouring will complete the west
arch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
New Questions.

Who Is Jack Dempsey?
What Is whole wheat flour?
here IS the Straight Of
alack inaH /.
5MAat s. q casualty? y
WAat Is casuistry? 4
Mn6 wrote Quincy Adams
Sg8yete z
How did the turkey become
] 1cmesti Heated North American
Whose portrait Is on the new
le cent pieces soon 70 be put
mo circulation?
Mhat Is an aspen tree!
Whist Is q mention?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Camp Meetlng-The Fairmont
District Of the Free Methodist
EhufchEwin hold Its annual camp
needing on the same grounds az
|lsst year. Morgantown avenue,
from August 20 to2s. Evangelist
& q. n zahniser, Of Union City,
Pa xiM.be the speaker each even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

/ Floyd ]. Pattun. Of the Patton
Coal Company, returned today from
Baltimore. His son. Floyd, Jrs
had tcnsils and adenoids removed
/ by . specialist at the South Bal
ltimore hospital yesterday. He was
doing nicely last night. Mn. Pat
| ton has remained n Baltimore.
e.& o. Movement. i
Fifteen trains east Of Grafton
yesterday drew SIS hads on the
B. & 0. railroad. or this there
were 40 coal loads.
A total Of 77S loads were were
drawn of the Monongah division
for the west yesterday. The move
ment to the lakes was $50 loads.
Daily Car Supply.
Car supply today Is holding up!
fine. There are 1861 empties on
the Munongah division Of the Bal
timore G Ohio railroad. Twenty.
four mines are idle The mines
today ordered 1877 cars Of which
there we're 81 for coke loading. To-
day tie cars on the division are
classified as follows: Open, $780,;
coke, 81; B. II. !. x. 81; N. v. 7,
q. The early morning placement
was $50. Cars left over from the
previous day were 1874.
On the Monongahela railway 10.
day there were S2s empties placed
| in the West virginia district Of
which number there we're $50 as.
signed cars, making the CONNER
cial cans 1876 In the district today,
In the Pennsylvania district there
are 2SS cars placed.
Emptes on the Helen's RIM and
Wyati.Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railway today
number lis.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region on Tuesday
loaded 1886 cars Of coal-1414 cars
Of coal and % cars Of coke. ii
Mines along the Monongah al
vision Of the Baltimore & ono
railroad on Tuesday loaded 1853
cars Of coal and coke-l0T cars
Of coal and % cars Of coke. Coal
loaded Yesterday showed that there
were s2S cars east and 446 west
Coke production was fairly heavy
yesterday at % cars with II cars
loaded east and 5 cars west. WS.
Oh mines loaded strong yesterday
at Is cars.
Mines along the Monongahela
railway N West Virginia on Tues
day loaded 271 cars Of coal, while
those in the Pennsylvania district
loaded 254 cars Of coal.
Along the Helen's Run and Wy
att.BIpEamon branches Of the Wes-
| tenn Maryland railway on Tues.
day there were IS cars OF eoa
loaded.
Daily Shipments.
On Tuesday these shipments
were made off the B. & O. rail-.
road: Curtis Bay, l49 cars; St
Ceorge's. 20 cars; lakes, 264 cars:
! Michigan points, u cars; OHIO
points, 70 cars; miscellaneous
western points. 100 cars.
Railroad Fuel. :.
Due to P. & r. delivery cut on
! yesterday the railroad fuel load.
Ing dropped also. A total Of W
/ cars Of fuel were loaded which
is one Of the liShtest daily load.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
lTE WANT ADS

H,iTED no RNsT-Eurnlshed
Mi apartment centrally locat-
i7lI bsftment coutrally boat
'|'N Nh dren! Can 1-R during
- hbnl5 md u for %. pster-i
~ y. 90 2EsGlS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

chl.fr Moran on vaeation-Chie
D Police William Moran Is now
bn- MlgTacation. In his absence
Policeman CHARLES Bartholow will
Be II charge Of the day force, and
biStSGt Chief Boggess will con.
ants It the head Of the night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

10 convalsseIns Miss Gertrude
Smith OF 4l6. Spring street. Is con.
yalescing after a spell Of sickness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

c5t iis picture on N four
men carefully fold dotted
Iird Is entire length Then
doit lIue :, and 20 on. Folo eaca
lionl underneath accurately:
rFIfn completed Turn over and
36ill ind 9 surprts!ng result save
~ lcEq's 4: J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
Thursday. Mid
temperature.
Local Readings
E P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature al
ga m. today, G..
Weather yester.
day, clear; TEN.
.s Rs5ssH5s s; a RiaI:
mum, g.; precipi'
.;adon, none. Rly.
aFn 80 H.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Oh listen HERE!
fcon. inued from PAGE one)

SSVu sIUuo0 &4VW o6o SAS
OF tn Way
OF David Morgan With
A Red:skin.
And. Lawsee, that Little
Episode isn't tn First
Faint ray Of The
Peep o. Dawn
To the way Of Eph
With a Democrat!
he hates En-!
I'm telling You.
Professor few Touches
On tn Tom-ton1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

i,c,D,ssI patient Miss Nellie
sIH6 ef Bairyiew was operated On
In & Cook hospital.
.1s 3 Ismcyal q her tonstls To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

& er 81 teet, iall'
Ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
DaIIy Shipments

On Tuesday these shipments
were made off the B. & 0. rail-.
road: Curtis Bay, l49 cars: St
Georges. 20 cars; lakes, 2S4 cars;
Michigan points, u cars; OHIO
points, 70 cars; miscellaneous
western inoints. 100 cars,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Due to P. & R. delivery cut Of
yesterday the railroad fuel load.
Ing dropped also. A total Of ~
cars Of fuel were loaded which
is one Of the lishtest daily load
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
CRIMINALS USING WAR
LESSONS AGAINST PUBLIC
Dr. Charles X. Mills Says Psychology Brought Fore b,
Recent World U Upheaual Causes Ne,o Crime Wave

and neurotic tendencies all had their
place In these cases.
The war produced a condition Of
unrest in the people In a variety of
ways. War disturbs almost TO the
point Of disruption the ordinary social
mechanism. It changes economic con.
ditions and relations. To some extent
IL impairs the usual feeling of rcspon.
sibility which every more or less nor
NAL individual possesses.
War deals with violence. Cor
ruption Is rampant In times OF wor
and Immediately afterward. The sus.
gestible criminal claescs become per
meated with ideas Of violence and cor
ruptiop. We have two classes OF crimi Z.
mails. One Is produced BY organized
or acquired disease and the other by
accident or deep design.
Resolution, like crime, springs out
Of, or at least Ia made possible BY
conditions similar to those which have
led to our present crimes. The Rus.
sian revolution had been long planned
and looked for, but was realized he Il.
cause Of violence and the disastrous
influences Of the war on the happiness
and prosperity Of the highly suggestible
Russians.
THE revolution and counter revolu :
ticns in Germany also had their origin
In the psychology produced by the suf
frrings and example Of war. That also
taught the example Of irresponsible
rrime,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
BUS|NESSOUTLOOK
BRIGHT, SAYS GARY
Tendency Toward Lower and
Falrer Prioes Developing,
.. He Asserts
lAuDS FRANCE AND BELGIUM

New York, Oct. Business pros =
peets are unusuall Upright. both In the
United States and abroad. Elbert IL.
Gary. hear OF the United States steel
Corporation, declared In an address be :
fore the American Iron snd Steel In
stitute here today.
Although this Ia time for courage,
composure and caution Mr.. Gary said.
''the business skies are virtually without
clouds. As always. there may be show
ers from time to time. but there is noth :
Ing In the atmosphere to indicate the mp
proach OF dangerous storms.
''If there should be a serious reaction
and depression. which now seems i'm :
probable, IL will be the fault Of those
who are connected with business opera
tions or Of others who. by reason OF ON /.
cial positions, improperly interfere. and
not because Of any fundamental dehcien- :
cies In our resources and opportunities.
"Wfthont referring to individual cases
or lines of general business, heiieve
In many instances prices have been out
rageously high. This observation ap-
plies more especially to middlemen, 50
called. and 70 smaller departments OF
industry. It also includes employees In
certain trades, but 1t does not pertain
updcr present conditions to the masses
of workmen.
'"The present tendency is toward q
lower, more reasonable and faircr rela
tive basis. The difficulty Is found in the
fact that every individual is perfectly
willing that all others shall make re-
ductions--the larger the better. Now q
general public, including particularly
those who are neither buyers nor sellers
to any large extent, will In one way OF
another bring about q fair and rea
sonable adjustment Of prices. The Law
OF supply and demand will be the prin
cipal factor.
"Thc people of the United States
have reason for confidence In the busi
ness future. They need not be ulscour.
aged or impatient"
Speedy recovery Of industry In
France and Belgium from the ravages
of war was predicted by Mr. Gary. II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

A new form of crime psychology has
been brought to the surface as result
Of the wsr, according to Or. Charles X.
Mills, prominent neurologist and BRAIN
specialist.
This is evidenced, he says, in the
wholesale daylight acts Of bauditry com
mitted daily. He further argues that
people will have to change their view.
points toward crime II they are to save
themselves from such assaults on their
life. liberty and happiness.
'Into the business of crime has come
a new element. says DR.. Mills. the
element of surprise. The daylight rob-
berries and other manifestations of law
lessncss which we have about us, as
evidenced in the news Of the day, and
the highly organized and efficient meth.
ods which arc used in the planning and
execution Of crime would seem to have
gotten their tip from the lessons OF the
war.
''The element OF surprise. often 30
successful in war. Is proving to be sue
cessful also In crime. There is low
an appreciation on the part Of the GRIM
inal OF this element. Train and other
daylight robberies in general succeed
because the individuals so affected have
been deceived out Of their usual psy-
chologies. Their old psychology has
born assaulted and overturned bv these
now methods. They are now the vic.
Tins Of fear and uncertainty. and until
they can develop and organize new
psychology to meet these methods they
will not be able to successfully combat
them.
Criminals Are Organizing
''The war has taught methods Of or
ganising conspiracy to commit crimes.
There are tactics and strategy in crime
as well as war. and criminals havc
been taught not alone bv violence. but
planning and executing crime.
'Thucydides described war a. ctlu.
cation by violence. There has always
been this psychology Of crime tendencies
after great wars. After the Civil War
there was q tendency toward crimes.
especially crimes Of violence that held
forth until after the nation had re.
covered from the panic of 1873.
There arc variety Of causes for
the present widespread crime. The
war. the economic situation. unrest
and the lax moral conditions which these
have developed are among the contribnt-
ing causes. There has been a specially
war developed Psychology that has con
siderable bearing on the matter. While
war to a degree induces in a comnu-
nifty q higher state of feeling, n greater
patriotism and deeper religious tenden.
cies, 1t also may produce different
and entirely opposite effect,
War Caused Unrest
Eat the bottom Of the matter is the
great subject Of human suggestibility.
During the war, as Is well known, many
extraordinary conditions Of mental ab.
normality were brought to the surface.
A study of 900 cases of she'll shock
proved this. War produced hysteria,
physical causes, post bellum conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
VAN DYKE TALKS TO WOMEN
Princeton Professor Urges Rlverton
Voters to Support Cox

:. Riverton, N. j., Oct. 22.--Dr. Paul
Van Dyke, professor Of history at
Princeton University, addressed nm audi.
ence OF 800 In the school auditorium
,ast night on the League Of Nations.
Or. Van Dyke was introduced by Mrs.
~ +. Cory, secretary Of the League Of
Women Voters.
Dr. Van Dyke said he was an inde-
pendent Democrat and had four times
refused to vote for tho presidential can.
didate OF that party and on two occa
sions had voted for the Republican op-
ponents. He said he was for Cox in
this campaign because he was n straight
thinker, plain speaker and was, n
progressive. But while he approved of
Sox on oil of these grounds, he said II
their positions on the League of Ma
Ions were reversed he would vote for
Harding. He said he considered Il NOT
only the duty but the privilege OF the
United States to enter the league,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
Pdtr0Inaan Shot
By Bandit Gang
CostinueA frew r.se One

CostinoeA FROM rsse One
screams Of q woman were heard COM
ing from the machine.
The injured pstrolman Il George
Ronel, afty years old, Of 2a11 Folsom
street. and attached to the Twentieth
and Buttonwood streets station. The
driver shot was Nathan Gorchov, sew
enteen years old, 0LS I.indley avenue.
Gorchov told the police he was en- Z.
tcring Falrmount Park from Thirty
third street. when he noticed a ma
chine. following him. He speeded up,
but the other automobile, q more power.
full one. drew up alongside Of him.
stop that machine and throw up
your hands," one of the occupants OF
the pursuing automobile snid to Cor.
chov. The boy refused, and was shot
after he turned from the park and
east on Fairmount avenue,
When he stopped, at Twenty fourth
street, J. Grosan. 2435 Brown street,
and Thomas Fahy, TAI North Twenty.
fifth street, saw that something was the
matter and ran up 70 the automobiles.
They were kept at distance by one OF
the bandits with q revolver.
Roffel saw the dispute and also ran
shot that took effect In his chest near
the heart. The two bandits then hetl
in their own machine and the woman's 3
scream was heard.
Roffel and Gorchov. who had been on
his way downtown to meet his father.
we're taken to the Lankenau Hospital,
where the .patrolman's condition is said
tc be- critical.
Police have been furnished with a
good description Of the two bandits and
their automobile,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
Jescei Thieves Busy
Making Record Here

October 8--Home OF Mrs. W.
sackett Dueli at Meadowbrook, Pa,
entered and Jewels valued at SO, 900
stolen.
October e--Pearl necklace and
other Jewels, valued at 1925 900,
stolen from the boudoir Of Mrs.
George II. McFadden, Jr.
October 15-Thief entered the
Grsylynn apartments, 674 North
Eleventh street. and escaped with
$15, 900 In jeweiry.
October 18--Strsnger called at
the home Of Mrs. 8. l.. Thompson,
2020 Spruce street, posing as a
prospective purchaser Of the house.
and took Jewels valued at $40. 900.
October 18--A. J Anteio Deve.
reux's home at oreland, Pa. robbed
Of gems valued at 800, ,000.