davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. Jonas Birchard attended Chau-
tauqua in Brandon last week.
Mrs. E. W. Bissell is still confined to
her room with lame knee.
Mrs. M. P. Cook of Shoreham spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. E.
n. Bissell.
The Misses Inez and Gladys Cook OF
Middlebury visited at Alice Wilson's
the first of the week.
Mrs. Swenor gave birthday party
for her daughter Valyda, Tuesday.
There were twelve little guests pres
ent.
E. s. Bissell and family of Medfeld,
Mass, have returned home after
spending their vacation OF two weeks
at r. NJ Osborns.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Osborn were
in Richford Saturday, returning Sun
day with a baby girl, four months old,
which they will adopt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aines and Mr.
and Mrs Alvah Munger motored to
Bolton Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Aines
returned home Sunday, leaving Mr.
and Mrs. Munger to visit a while at
Benton Munger's.
Miss Margaret Glass Of Greenfield,
Mass, and Miss Gladys Johnson of
Brandon were weekend guests of Miss
Pearl Cotter. The young ladies were
classmates at Bay Path Institute,
Springfield, Mass, from which Miss
Cotter was graduated August 9, from
the Normal department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
COUNTY FAIR
PROGRAM COMPLETE

Continued from page one
has offered the sum of 500 for special
and competitive premiums for exhjb-
its in the horticultural department
made bv the chapters OF the Grange
of Addison County This deDart.
ment is omen ro ali the chaDters Of
the grange in Addison County 10 com.
nete in an exhibit OF horticultural home
products of their respective districts
The awards will me made ON the basis
of the number of products. the quality
Of nroducts the economic jmnortance
Of product, and the artistic ARRANGE.
meut Director Frank + Foote OF
Cornwall will me in charge of his de-
nartment and ohanters If the granoe
Who nIa1 IN erter tbe conte.t Should
communirate win Mr. Foote for rrles
and condition, governiug the contest
Anniversary 6av will nrove one of
the noer ;nterestino davs in tina his.
torv Of tbe fair Win its historical nro.
gr,m rare. and The nreseure an iba-
dav of ercb rotahles 5s Vice pre.:dort
calvin { CooIidge the Vermont dele.
cation in CONGRESS Governor lanes r
HARNESS T.ieut Governor Abram NJ
Foote Hon + { Rrigham S+ate
Commissioner ~ Aor;crltnre Orl,ndo
+ Martin Master o9 the Sta+e Grangs
and other state officials
Tbe antomob;le races will take nlaca
Fridav sf,ernoon After the horse Taces
have bean fnisbed and there viii te
two races of Eve niles each Tbere iii
he a race for Ford cars with two
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
Lane-Harrington

a very pretty out of-door wedding
occurred in Wevbridge at II o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Harrington
homestead when Ruth Botslord Har-
-Ington, only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
'ohn A Harrington OF Vergennes, was
united in marriage to Benjamin Bat
les Lane. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
!. Lane Of Burlington The wedding
was solemnized on the lawn by the
Rev Frederick J. But,ery rector of
St. Pauls church. Nergennes, in. the
presence OF relatives and a few friends.
The couple was attended by Miss
Blanche Abbott Of Washington as
maid Of honor, and Alexander II Mil
y OF Burlington was best man,
The bride was dressed in a simple
gown Of white organdie and carried a
bouquet Of white sweet peas. The
grounds and house were decorated with
pine, golden rod, and American flags
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to Middlebury, where a wedding
luncheon was served at the Betsey
Buttles Tea house. The color scheme
at the luncheon was carried out in
pink and lavender sweet peas At the
close Of the luncheon the bride and
groom left in an automobile. They will
reside in Burlington, where they will
be at home after October ! at 100 Col
chester avenue.
Mrs. Lane is a graduate Of the Yer
gennes high school and graduated at
the University of Vermont in the class
Of 1921 and Mr.. Lane IS a member Of
the Lane Press. and served for two
years in the Yankee division, during
the World War.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
ADDISON COUNTY MAN TAKES
BRIDE
John A. Caldwell, Formerly Of New Ha-
ven Marries Miss Burditt Of Pitts
ford-Both Graduates of MIDI

AuAu-A1Obu OAeNAhANSo VA NAANN
An event of especial interest to the
people of Middlebury was the mar
riage Tuesday August l6 at Pittsford
OF Miss Minnie M. Burditt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Burditt and
John A. Caldwell of Florence.
The bridal party entered the room
between lines of ribbons held by Mrs
George M. Somers, Mrs. ]. Earle
Parker. Miss Florence S. Burditt,
Mrs. Don D. Burditt, Jr., Mrs, ].
Bruce Handley, Mrs George A. Watts,
Mrs. Katherine Frazier and Mrs. Har-
nv B. Stimson. Miss Liston M. Som
ers, as flower girl preceded the bride
who was accompanied by her father,
Hon. D. D. Burdtt, and J. Earle Par
ker, ir., was the ring bearer. To the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March
played by string orchestra, the bridal
party marched to a beautiful arch of
green and white where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Clifford Hayes
Smith, formerly pastor Of the Congre-
gational church
The brides gown was OF white chit
ion and rose fillet lace. She carried a
shower bouquet OF white sweet peas.
The bridal party we're assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bur
dit and Madam Caldwell. Refresh
ments were served with Mrs. E. R.
White, Mrs. E. L. Manning, Mrs. W. E.
Burditt, Mrs. Leslie A. Allen and Miss
Hilda Belcher at the tables.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are well
known in Middlebury and Addison
County Mrs. Caldwell prepared for
college at Pittsford high school and at
tended Middlebury College in 1903
1904. She afterwards studied music in
New York City from l905-l9O7.
Mr.. Caldwell was born at Ferris
burg, prepared for college at Beeman
Academy and was graduated from
Middlebury College in the class of 1897.
He has been employed by the Yer
mont Marble Company for the past
twenty-four years, and now holds
responsible position with the Company
at Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell will be at
home in Florence after September 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
CARROLL IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Pleads Guilty to Being Drunk and
Discloses on Home Brew

John Carroll of this village, arrested
Monday evening by Officer Charles ]
Shaw on a charge Of intoxication, Tues
day afternoon appeared before Judge
Albert W. Dickens in County Munich
pal court, where, on pleading guilty
he was fined $l100 and costs of $3.50
which he paid
Carroll staggered around on North
Pleasant street and barely escaped be-
ing hit by a passing automobile. Final
" he plunged to the banking between
the roadway and the sidewalk and be-
came hushed in slumber until the off
Ger found him.
When asked by the court as to his
source of liquor supply, he said he had
been making home brew
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
JUDGE 2. S. STANTON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one
judge by the Legislature and when
Judge Waterman resigned in 1919,
Judge Stanton was appointed chief
judge OF the Superior court.
Judge Stanton was married May 81,
1880, to Mrs. Jennie Smith Walbridge
of Roxbury, who, with a daughter,
Jessie, survives him. The funeral was
held at Roxbury Thursday afternoon,
and there was large attendance of
state officials and prominent citizens
of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
COMMUNICATION
= Editor of The Register

To the Editor of The Register.
In order that none may be disap-
pointed, l wish every one who expects
TO make an exhibition Of horses at our
coming fair would write me just how
many stalls they want and in what
classes
We should and believe we will have
a fine show Of horses this year.
Please bring your horses in Monday,
the 10Th, or early Tuesday the Goth.
EBEN c. RYDER,
Supt. OF Horses
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
LEGION NEWS
CONTINUED from page twol

Springfield, ILL.,, waited two years for
the war risk bureau to adjust his claim
for compensation. The award came
eight hours after the veteran had sue
cumbed to tuberculosis. William G.
McCauley, department commander of
the American Legion, who had been
assisting Boehmer with his compensa-
tion claim wired to Washington as
follows: "Boehmer received his reward
this morning. Case now in hands of
His Maker"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
Summer Outing August 20, 1921

Summer Outing August 20, 1921
To the Members of the Lake Cham
plain Association, their Guests and
Friends:
You will be pleased to know that ar
rangements have been made to renew
the summer outings which were a
source of so much pleasure to our men,
bers particularly those spending the
summer or dwelling near the shores
of our beautiful lake. The outing this
year will vary a little from those Of
the past, but it is believed that it may
be a most successful affair if all the
members, their friends and guests, will
set aside the day, which is August 20,
and attend the outing. Mr.. Stephen
H. P. Pell, one of the Board of Cover
nors, has very kindly consented to give
us the freedom of Fort Ticonderoga
for that day and will personally con-
duct the party through the Fort. 1t
is planned that the members shall as
semble there by whatever means Of
conveyance they see fit to select,
or otherwise. 1t is also planned that
everybody shall bring their own lunch
Suitable accommodations will be pro-
vided as to tables for those who desire
them at the pavilion. If you have rot
visited Fort Ticonderoga recently, you
will be much interested in the restora-
ton Of the original Fort which has been
made by Mr.. Pell and will also be in
terested in seeing many relics of the old
Fort which are ordinarily not on view
to the general public. Headquarters
will be at the pavilion.
Let us make this a red letter day in
the history Of the Association with a
big gathering. DO not hesitate to in
vite your friends to join with you
in attending and notify everybody you
think would be interested in becoming
members of the Association so that, as
a result of this Get To-Gether" party,
our membership may be materially in
creased Address ali communication
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

When Nathan Potak, youth from
Ukrainia, gave his life to the service
of the United States in the World War,
he made a sacrifice which may save
his father, mother and two brothers
from deportation. The family arrived
in Minneapolis nearly penniless and
were taken in custody by immigration
authorities as violators OF certain immi-
grafton regulations. They then learned
for the first time of their sons sacri-
flee. The American Legion is endeavor-
ing to obtain for them the $4,000 gov
eminent insurance, state bonus and de-
pendents' allowance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
LAKE CHAMPLAIN ASSN

Department Adjutant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

Joyce Lewis, member OF the Ameri-
can Legion at Long Prairie, MINI, was
among the mourners at the funeral OF
his buddy Corporal Robert Burns Hess
at St. Paul, MINI, last week. Lewis
owes his life to the dead soldier The
latter had dragged him wounded out
of shell hole and was later killed in
action. Lewis recovered and returned
to the United States, He lost all trace
of his rescuer until he read in a news
paper that Hess body would be
brought from France for reburial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
PERCIVAL WILDS, Secretary
2 Rector St, New York City

Editors Note-In a letter received by
the Publisher of The Register from
Mr. Percival Wilds, Secretary of the
Association, he makes it plain that all
who are interested in the work of the
Champlain Association are welcome to
attend this meeting and become affili-
ated with the society if they care to
do so.
The objects of the Association are to
further the interests of the Lake Cham
plain Valley in every possible way, so
that the residents OF the Valley, many
Of whom are already members Of the
Association, should take an active in
terest in this work. If anyone desires
further details in reference to the out
ing or to becoming a member, they can
secure them by communicating with
the Secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

Charging that Winthrop D. Lane, a
sociological expert employed by a
legislative investigating committee in
New York City, is editor of pamphlet
called Uncle Sam, Jailer" which at
tackled the Government on the political
prisoner question, the executive com
mittee Of the Kings County OF the
American Legion comprising seventy
New York posts, has sent petition to
State Senator Meyer, chairman of the
investigation committee, r equesting
Lanes dismissal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

local automobile man is a brother. The
body Will likely h" taken TO 81. Nlnirs-
viz" for hur;a on Wednesday.
Missionary Society
\ meeting Of tn" W"man's. Mission
AIRY society at the FIRST Presbyterian
church WI he h"ld Thursday afternoon
AZ The home Of Mrs. J. T.. Green on
Harrison street IN interesting pro-
gram is planned. The meeting was orig
inally scheduled for tbs afternoon.
II. L. q A. Club
Members Of the Music. Literature and
Arr cub Will be entertained At the home
OF Mrs. William Siddali on Harrison
stree Friday afternoon. The day Will
be known as guest day. An interesting
. program has been prepared for tn"
meeting.
Entertained Mon
Members Of the Brotherhood Bible
lass Of the second Presbyterian church
entertained the men OF tho church last
might At Il banquet. The event was held
in the church and proved very enjoy
, abr, An interesting program was rem
dered as a feature Of the occasion.
Bellatrs Briefs
Mulch local interest is being taken IN
tn" meeting II the grand jury today at
murders.
The meeting OF the women voters of
the county scheduled for Thursday
promises to draw many persons from
out OF town.
\ meeting OF the principals Of IN"
public schools was held last night at
the office Of Superintendent J. V. Nelson
Mrs Margaret Musgravc Of Grave!
III has returned from visit with
, tricniS At Columbus.
The Ladies' Aid society OF tho Brooks
Run church will give a social NCdneS-
day evening R+ the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ManScl Sutton OF
Guernsey street have returned from a
visit at InncSNtl!e.
\ meeting &c the Service Star Legion
il to be held this evening a, the Legion
Headquarters in the city building.
The Young Ladies' Bible class OF the
First NJ. f. church viii meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Helen SiddalI
on Harrison street.
one offender appeared in polio" court
Yesterday. lone drunk. having been
landed by the police.
The Big Five coal mine west Of town
is now operating. Coal is being loaded
FOR lake shipments
Rev. J. V. Grin preached al the Union
Mission here last night.
A daughter has been horn TO Mr.. ana
Mrs Harvey Good Of West Twenty
third street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
SUSPEND SENTENCE
FOR BOND THIEVES
WHO AIDED STATE

New York. MAY ?.--JudC" cram. II
general sessions today. suSH"nd"i son
trnrs upon Herbert and Eud"!i IN
nora and Joseph and Irving G'uik' ~
pleaded guilty IL grand larceny IN TN
first degree in connection with IdrE'
Wall street honI thcfts more man Il
year ago.
Tho quartet 10y their testimony great
~ aided in tho prosecution "t JHI'S
(\irkyD Arstein and others COW ''''
recently on charges of taking Sto!'h
ruritirs TO Washington. III" judge S'!"
He declared they also had ASSISTED IL
the recovery Of missing bonds.
The four mon had been prisoners r
tn. T"mhs IN, re than year ar1 y
Nistant District Attorney I'""'lh- l"i
the court this was ah"uu;it" i'Hh'~h'
ment. Judge Grain placed them IN rr"
baton for iiN, years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

trouble in defeating Glen Robin last
SI.LIaN. winning 10 :.
Died In Mansfield
Grure,. RrrIt"n<tclm n:.rd IT years Il
former rr~i,I,u, &C thu city and u broth
cr "f Angus, and William Ere:t'n>Irin
and Mrs. {. +. Handel e" ms "!ty. Is
dead in MS home IN Mansfield. CO.
The. body will he brought /" ihis city
r"r ,nrrrmen, and vii! probably army"
today.
Hold Smoker
Omega chapter OF IN" Alpha II:
Fraternity enjoyed a smoker and s"cial
Session iu rs rooms on Main street last
evening. following its regular business
meeting.
The Boyle Funeral
Funeral services for TIA" 'H;" Alfred
Boyle. aged r"Sidcn, Of kirhwooh Wh"
died IN his nom" "a-ly hast saturday
morning after a brief illness w"rr con-
Quoted in thc family HON" Yesterday
Afternoon Rev. John ". Ncel. pastor
Of ti.v kirkwood Presbyterian church.
had charg" ur the ohseQuIcs. Burial
was made in l.inwvod cemetery
Bridgeport Briefs
Deputy S"ai"~ "I Weights and Meas
urcS. Elmer E"h"rt shaw. is on tour
"f inspection III Ihr county.
Mr.. IE,t"nc" Mechanically enter
taiurI the w e T. I in her home on
Howard Str"ct last evening.
The condition If Man Masser. VIII"
has been quite i'll for some time with
an attack of blood poisoning. is much
improved
Hodn'y Barnes "r ST Gainesville. dep
ury county auditor. VA here yesterday
on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
BEST MEDICINE OF ALL
FOR YOUR SICK STOMACH

Store Co., told their custoaers-"If'
Burtone Tablets don't do the york bet
ter than anything you ever tool in your
life We will refund just doutc what
they cost you" Since then 3urtone
Tablets have won we'll deserve repu.-
talon. They are sold everywheA now.
Progressive druggists recommend them
because III" guarantee still realms.
Double what the tube costs you II Bur-
tone Tablets fail to do the work bitter,
quicker and moro satisfactory in very
way than anything you ever too in
your life. Get CSC box at your dug
Gist. Take one Of the little tablets. An
other tonight. They make the stomch
feel right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
BRIDGEPORT

Annual commencement exercises Al
Bridgeport High school will take rIac"
on Friday evening. June =. in the kirN-
wood NJ. +. church when % young mon
and women will hr presented with di-
plomaS President McMaSt"rs Of Mount
Union college has ben secured 10 de-
liver the annual commencement address
to the class.
BacCulaurraic Sunday will be OBJ
served on the evening Of May -. tn"
service in the kirkwood VI. +. church
will be Of Il union nature. AL congre-
cations in the city having been invited
TO take part. Music for the event will
be furnished by the school.
Announcement Of class honors was
made by Superintendent elliott ycSter-
dav. Miss Virginia Hrinlein has won
first honorS and Will deliver the vale
dictory. Miss Louise Ercsork was Civ
en- second honor& for the class and Will
be salutatorlan for the class.
Honor Bridgeport Postmaster
Postmaster Tom duncan waS notified
Yesterday that he has been certified /"
the poStnffic" officials in Washington
AZ Il result Of the April sales Of gov
eminent securities from tho local Of
flee lur'ag the month he sold st.891.lO
In Secur ties. far beyond any other Of
flee in this vicinity.
In National Contest
When the degree team from Wheeling
Patrol Of the Lady ShrlnerS goes 10
Pittsburgh Nv" weeks 10 take part IN
nationa. drill tournament. three
photographers Will he members of the
party. Mr. und Mrs. William Mcton-
naughy and Mrs. Rudolph Srhaf"r:
They accompanied the team 10 knyS"r.
W. Va. last Saturday nigh; where they
initiated a class of - candidatcS.
The AEaddux Funeral
Rev. f. .. Norris pastor OF the Kirk
wood Methodist church will hay" charge
of the funeral of the kat" Mrs. Eliza beth
Anna Madduz this afternoon at >
o'clock. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the home of her daughter
Mrs. G. f. Gilham. on Hall street.
Kirkwood. and burial will be made IN
Linwood cemetery Mrs. MadduN
dropped dead 1T a late hour Saturday
night.
Wedding at Parsonage
Miss Agnes R"JcCca Myers and Mr..
Chalmers Lee Watson. both IF West
Wheeling w"r" united in marriage IN
the parsonage Of III" Nest Hridg"p"r;
Methodist church last Saturday after
noon. Rev Morton officiating. Mr.
Homer Meyers and Miss Erma Beaver
were IN" "ii! ATTENDANTS Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson lrfl for = short wedding "trip
and upon 'h.Ir return ;hNy VIII MAX"
their home on The island
Next Sunday Open
Next sunday. May L.. : IN open date
on the SrhrhuIr # rhr l."ra:n coal and
Dock team ami 'h"! ar" anA!ouS t" booN
some good team FIR u sam. away from
home on that day. They had l'tt,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

ing acts If violence during the 1919
1920 strike" were begun t"day. Clarence
barrow. attorney for The defense. tell
IL" tie Jurl that tn" >,:''" had "ihr'''t-
"m"d c""rr,.d ami hrined its chief W.T.
n-SsrS
M. parr"w declared there had hccn
no cVidrnc" that III" officers were i'm
piicatcd in the bomb throwing and that
III" SluEGingS testified TO were mere
tribes. none uf which would have
hr"ugh' = jai! sentence by itself"
The state will make It's final argu-
mrnl tomorrow and the case Is ex-
r"rt"I /" reach H." jury hy tomorrow
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
GRANT co. FARMER q
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Authorities Believe Moonshinsrs Ms.
took Him For Revenue Aren't -

Cumberland. Md. May e.-Dispatcles4
received hero today from. Hopevilla. ,
Grant county, West Virginia. told Of the
killing yesterday Of Harmon Bell. ag.l]
40 wears. A farmer. ~
Bell was shot from his horse BY un..
identified persons at North Fork Gam
seven miles west Of Petersburg. =
Authorities arc working on the theor
that Bell was killed by persons who zus1
pccted him of having informed revenu3
Officers Of moonshning activities ir3
the hills of Grant county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

When Il philosophical mans automo-
bic breaks down IN the road hc merely
sits down and waits until somebody
comes along that knows how to repair
il. sonnet body Will always make A fuss
over YOU if you arc willing 10 wait.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
Druggist Says Burtone Favorite.
Only Thing on His Shelf With
a Double Guarantee
ONE TONIGHT MAKES
THE STOMACH RIGHT

After selecting Rurtonr Tablets as
The best possible remedy FOR weak. SOUR
casey stomach. bclChng spells and kim
dr"d troubles arising from conSt ipa ton
or disordcrly stomach the nitcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

New Orleans. May 9.--I'olicc investi-
cation OF an attempted bank robbery at
Independence yesterday led to the ar
rest today uf Joseph RIM. said TO be
from Chicago. and Andres Samantha.
Of Brooklyn. New York. The two were
charged by n negro trusty from the
state p"nitcntiary after they had been
chased for several hours with blood
hounds. The negro is said to have
saved his prisoners from mob by
pleading his responsibility for their
lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
JURY Will TAKE
STRIKE CASE TODAY

thirHgO. May 9-CloSin garGumcntS in
tho trial Of several officers OF tho Up
holStcrcrs Union on charges of inC!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

New York. May 9.-lnforma ton FUR
njshnd dcpartmcnt Of Justice officials by
two ronyicts in the Atlanta federal pcnl-
Tertiary caused the arrest "t three mon
charged with obtaining NOR" than S-""'-
Gao by forging stolen money order
blanks. These men arc said /" u" mem
brrs Of a band which also operated IN
Cleveland Albany. Syracuse and Buffalo,
Simultaneous with tho arrest nero. a
man and woman were taken into GUS
today by the cleveland police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

London. May "a now grave situa-
ton as regards tho coal strike has
arisen from tho ban Of tho transport
workers. federation on the handling Of
federation coal brought to England and
the dec ision of the railway mems union
10 refuse 10 haul coal