davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
MALE AND FEMALE HELP WAITE

wAHTED-CoupIe willing to be Marie
on stage of Fenray Theatre, MartiI1
Ferry. Wednesday. February Is, 1921. 4
1880 p. m. Must be bonatide weddin}
For particulars apply at office Of Fenra|
Theatre or make appointment By phorv
Martins Ferry 5S6. ja-17-2lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Masonic orders,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enyi-
ncers, the choir OF the Church OF COY
and Rev. Gregory. also the neighbour
and friends. for their Kindness and ex.
pressions Of sympathy at the time OK
our bereavement.
WIFE; AND FAMILY OF. C. J. CAR
PESTER. l-li-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
wANr1D-TYPHwRITERs.
WANTED

wANTED-Second hand Underwood or
Remington typewriters. Best price
for machines in good condition. Write
US what you have for sale. Address.
Typewritcr-P. Q. Box l21. Wheeling.
w Va. f-lb-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
wANTEp-MALE

wANTED-A first class estimator q
the lumber business. and good solid
tor for orders. with a first class hou4
Must be able to read blue prints. Nd
having experience in the carpenter bud
ness preferred. State what salary e|
pccted. Address Estimator. care INTEL
gcncer. f-17-ll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

wANTED-Two sober and industrial
Linotype Operators. Others need nj
apply. The Wheeling Intelligencer.~
f-14-tfl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

wAHTBD-Young lady for stenograph|
and general office work. Address con,
munica tons and reference j. BryS
Nickerson. care Mitchell q Stevensol
Brokers. f-17-tfl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
FoR RENT.

POE 8ENT-Commodious light offirel
in the fireproof Hawley Building. VII
great view or outlook. James L. Hay
ley, 1865 n Main street. t-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
wANTRD-PENALE.

wAHTED-Office secretary. good ed
cation. good address F. B., care II
telDgencer. f-l7-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
WANTED-To EHNT.

wAHTED-Modern five or six rood
and bath. house or apartment. cent
ly located in Wheeling. No child
Call Martins Ferry 339-W. ja-22-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

secretary, good ed
cation, good address. +. B., care
telligenccr. f-l5-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
FOR SALE.

Ro1 SALE-All kinds OF fruit trees an
shrubbery. from Stark Bros, the larl
est and best nursery In the world. Ever
thing guaranteed true to name. iDro.
me a card and l will call on you. Isaa
Walker, Salesman, West Alexander, II
f-17-19-2l-23-25-23
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
LOST AND POUND.
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

LoST-Auto rug. liberal reward for re-
turn to SIS Main st. fish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
FOE sAIE-RIvEH CRAFT.
FOE SALE-FAANS.

FOR SALE-Ohio farm. 40 acres EooS
productive soil. we'll watered, far
buildings, 4 mile from pike. miller
from county seat. Good grain and dairy
or sheep farm. Convenient 10 cnuIGA3
and school w. +. Livingston, Cadix,
Harrison Co, q. I-lS-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

ron eALE-Purc bred white Collie pup
pies. Phone Woodsdale. 7lQS-i. f-l63
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
FOE REHT-ruRH1sHED 1oo1rs

FOE KRNT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply End floor Intel
liGenccr Bldg. 1906 Market st. f-l4-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

FOE SALE-Grocery and meat marke
on ChapIine St, with an establishe'
cash trade. Large butcher refrigerA
included. No delivery. Rent $4,000
month This is a bargain. Call or phofil
Wheeling Sales Co., Wing. Bank g. Trus|
Bldg. Phone 34lU. f-l6-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17

PoR SALE-Two very desirable lots 4
Holloway, O., near X. Of p. hall. VIII
build houses to suit purchaser on re,
quest, on reasonable terms. The Scott
Lumber Co. Bridgeport. y. f-l4-3!t
FOE SALE-One pair OF mares weight
2T5o, five years Old. IL. V. Springer,|
Triadclphia, phone 93-J Elm Grove. \
f-l2-m
FOE sALE-My property. consisting Of
seven dwellings, two stDrerooms. g
barn and several other small building
and about ten acres OF lani-LI situated
at Eeffs. Ohio, and near the 3Gllaires
Neffs pike. Lulu Bell. Eeffs. Ohio: Is
jan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
SOVIET TROOPS
LOSE IN BATTLE
W|THKAREL|kNS
Attack Town on Murmansk
Railway and Are Routed
With Big Losses.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Ninetieth
regiment of the Russian soviet army
has been defeated in battle with heavy
losses by the Karelians, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Eelsingfors today quoting an official
statement issued in the Finnish capital.
Put to Flight.
The Red regiment attacked the
Karelians concentrated in the town OF
Porajervi, near the Murmansk, rail-
way. They were repulsed. Then the
karelians opened a counter attack,
which put the soviet regiment to
flight.
Karelia, the scene of the latest
Russian war" lies In the extreme
northwestern corner of the Soviet
republic. .
VictOrs Are Of Finnish Stock.
1t occupies part of the Russian
governments Of Petrograd, Olonets.
and Archangel, the boundary extend
ing westward of Finland and eastward
to the White sea. The Karelians
are of Finnish stock.
The fighting began when Finnish
forces Joined with the kareians with
the evident purpose OF annexing
Karelian soil 20 Finland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
CONVERT SLAIN
|NM|SS|ONFOR
DESERVING PAL
Baltimore Police Explain Killing
In FLOP House" as an Act
Of Re lenge.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-They
had hot scrapple, bread, pie and
coffee on the oilcloth covered
tables at the Inasmuch Gospel Mis-
sion last night. Sergt. ALI Moore
and Round Sergt. Mark Scholl
were down there in the cellar,
in far corner, holding a mild
third degree session over Thurs
day nights murder upstairs in the
bunk room.
Sergeant Moore was reminded of
the Belvedere dining room.
Like "Swell Eatin' Joint"
Look at EN-" he unused. in pleas
ant tone, .'sittin up there just as
though they was In a swell eatin' joint.
Putin in all kinds of airs
If the comparison dealt with de-
meanor or bearing, Sergeant Moore
was right. The hallmark of the howl
Ing swell is his ease of manner; he fits
his elegant stage setting like a worn
ans glove. 1t was this way down in
the Gospel Mission cellar. They Were
eating with the air of men who be
longed."
The pie was broad at the back. too
broad to pick up with one hand. They
used both hands. and their aim was
the perfect aim of men who find their
mouths with their hands too seldom 10
make a miss when they do. The
scrapple was thick and slid better off
the knife than off the fork. Easy
smooth and quiet, with soft
"swuu-u-up" at every mouthful of cof-
fee and no clatter of knives and forks,
because you lost time using them.
Saved and Shot"
Saved and shot, That was about
the way Thursday nights murder boil
ed down. That. somewhat. was the
way the police sergeants were looking
at II, but with less stress on the
saved" feature. zone crook quits
another crook and gets plunked, that's
my idea" said Round Sergeant Scholl.
Yes, they agreed over the iron cof
fee mugs and the armored plates, that
must have beer 1t. but the question
was, Why did he quit? He must Of
got saved Just before he got bumped"
growled the noseless man hoarsely
through a mouthful of hot scrappla.
Jaw. the guy had a weeks whiskers
on him." said Bill Griffin.
81 didn't say shaved I said
saved" said the noseless man more
distinctly; the envy OF the flophouse
because he could bite off twice DIS
much grub as anybody else without
getting his nose in II.
And they doped IL out that way. Ed
Mayer chat was the murdered hobo's
name, and he used to splash soup
down at Joe Solan's place on Front
street, gets his feed in the cellar, goes
TO services upstairs and gets religion.
Buddy is right beside him: they are
Poing to pull a job that night.
About IL they go up on the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
DR.. LORENZ HELPED HER HIP
SAYS ARMOUR'S DAUGHTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The assertion
that Mrs. John J. Mitchell, jr.,
daughter Of ]. Ogden Armour. was
not cured Of congential dislocation of
the hips by DIR. Adolf Lorenz. made
in the Journal of the American Med
ical Association, was corrected yes.
terday by the patient herself.
Mrs. Mitchell said: II cannot say
that a pecfect cure has been effected
in either hip, but the hip treated by
DR.. Lorenz is far better than the
other one, with which he could do
little because 1t had been too badly
mishandled, he said. Personally, I
am very fond of DR.. Lorenz, and 1
feel that IL it had not been for him
/ would not now be getting much
pleasure out of life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
GIVE "FLAPPERS" PLENTY OF
ROPE, COLLEGE HEAD SAYS
New Evidence On Opie Given.
by International News Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-"The best way
to handle the modem girl is to throw
plenty of responsibility upon her."
William Allan Nelson, president of
Smith College, in an address at the
luncheon of the Chicago Smith Col
lege Club.
1.-THE present-day girl Of college
age, from seventeen or eighteen to
twenty-five years, popularity known
as the 'flapper. is a shrewd, keen,
hard, worldly little thing. She is not
the sweet, unsophisticatsd girl of a
decade ago. To try to inflict upon
her faculty-made discipline would re-
suit in revolution.
THE wisest way is to give her, Il
reasonable amount of rope, holding
over her only the invisible check of
student-made rules and student ira
dition, and let her work out her own
salvation, learning for herself the i'll
effects Of her own indiscretions."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
JERRY" PET SNAKE,
THINKS IT'S SUMNER

KANE, Pa, Dec. 31.-Edward Fitz-
gerald. who is a teamster employed
by August Alfred, on the Highland
farm, six miles from here, has a pet
garter snake that lives near the
spring, where water is obtained for
the farm stock.
Instead of disappearing when the
cold weather came, the snake con-
tInued to appear at the spring every
morning when Mr.. Fitzgerald came
for water, gliding from under the
nearby stones when called by its
name, Jerry"
One morninfg recently, when the
teamster went to the spring, he did
not expect to see Jerry" as the
thermometer registered several de-
grees below zero, but Jerry" was or
the job, wriggling around as lively
as on July morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
MILE IN THREE YEARS
TURTLE SPEED RECORD

TORONTO, Dec. 31.-A new speed
record was established yesterdays
mile and a fraction in three years,
eleven months and nineteen days.
The winner was one Of 166 turtles
tagged and turned loose by Professor
A. A. Pearce, of the University Of
Wisconsin, who is engaged in study
ing the shell backs. The record
was confirmed yesterday at the an.
nual convention of the American As.
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science to which the scientist made
his report.
The race was run on the swampy
shores of Lake Mandota, Madison,
Wis, where Professor Pearce has
computed there are five to twenty:
five turtles an acre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
MRS. STlllMAN NOW IN
CANADA FOR EVIDENCE

MONTREAL, Dec. 31.-All testi-'
mony taken in Canada in the Still
man divorce case will be heard pub
licly, Eugene Godin, commiss. oner
named to conduct the Canadian hear.
ings, announced yesterday.
Mrs Anne u. Stillman. who has
arrived in Canada and went to Quen
bee pending opening Of the hearings
on January IL, is prepared to pro
duce a score or more of witnesses in
an effort to disprove allegations OF
misconduct with Fred X. Beauvais
Indian guide, who was named as
correspondent by James A. Stillman.
New York banker.
Mr.. Godin received his commission
and proceeded at once to arrange
for the Canadian hearings. :
1t is expected that twenty wit
nesses, including Beauvais, Will be
called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
WILMINGTON COMPANY
TO EMPLOY NO ALIENS

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. s1.-Tbe
New Castle Leather Company has
posted notices throughout it's work.
TO the effect that all unnaturalized
employees will be discharged after the
first of the year unless they have
taken out their first citizenship ma.
pers by that time. pa
Inc notice caused a rush TO the
office or the clerk of the United
states district court today and Harry
Mahaffey was deluged with requests
lor 1rst papers. More than fifty
rs Understood that six months
ago the leather company rennasta5
all aliens to become citizens b,,t ~
majority declined. Other Industrial
plants In this city are said 70 he
considering the issuance of similar
orders. 'iiio'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
MRS. ObP|VCHA|N
REFUSES To Be
WE'D IN PRISON
Expected Burch Case Will Go
To Jury by Tues.
day.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 31.-The de-
Tense completed it's case yesterday
afternoon in the trial of Arthur
Burch. charged. together with NADIA
lynne Obenchain, with the murder of
Broker J. Bolton Kennedy.
1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury next Tuesday.
Mrs. Obenchain asserted that she
never intended to get married in
JAIL" She said she consented to have
Ralph c. Obenchain, her former hus-
band, take out a marriage license No
vember IA, because 1t marked the an
niversary of their first meeting seven
years ago. Mrs. Obenchain said:
Ralph has lot Of sentiment in
his soul. He remarked how much 1t
would mean to him II on the anniver.
sary Of that occasion he could take
out another marriage license.
II asked him IL a marriage license
was good for any length of time after
1t had been taken out and he said 1t
was. The next day. November IA,
he took out the license.
No. she answt red, IT can't say
definitely right now. But rest as
sured l never planned to get marie !
in Jail"
Rebuttal testimony was started yes.
terday, the prosecution first attack
ing the defense Of insanity. Three wit
nesses had been examined when court
adjourned until Tuesday morning.
The fact that Mrs. Obenchain. CO.
defendant with Burch, had written a
note to him in the county Jail relating
to his telling of all his actions on the
day Kennedy was slain was brought
out by the defense. DIR. Foss Moore,
personal physician of Mrs. Obenchain,
testified during the morning session
he believed Burch to be insane"
He said he asked Burch to relate
his actions on the day in question,
and Burch said he would do so il Mrs,
Obenchain wished and would send him
a note to that effect in her own writ.
ing. DIR. Moore said the note wa
sent, but Burch declared he had
changed his mind.
Grover c. Perkins, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners of
Wheatland county, Mont, and w. c,
Husband. district attorney of the
same county, said it was their opin.
ION Burch was sane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
RE AEF MEN SWEAR MAJOR OPIE SHOT DOWN WAR COUFIEl

floor TO the flops. Seventy hobos -
up, too. tired most to death; feet like
hot hams: full of scrapple and hymns.
About a. m. buddy crawls out, shakvs
EQ Mayer, has to shake him hard; hes
panhandled the town from stem 70
stern; he's worn out Ed gets up, hut
not to go out. He's through. "Im
gettin old I got to quit. l keep hum-
min them hymns. You go ahead and
leave me out" 81
This must have been 1t exactly. The
PoIack had a clincher to the whole
thing, He half woke up Friday morn
ing about ! o'clock. and he heard u
% an say I'm going 10 get you right
now for quittin' me-" and then he
heard shot. Funny shot," said this
Polack. went 'bloo-o-om,' like that;
like he had II in his pocket. Not
'bankp" Peg-Leg had heard the
same thing, they all said. But Peg
Leg wasn't there last night to talk.
Cone down to the Pearl street mission
tor another hand-out. -
Saw Murderer Escape. @M
Saved and shot Shot right, too. sam
Griffin nearly fell over him and kicked
him on the shins. saying: Hey,
buddie. pull your legs out o. the way!'
And he didn't move, and Sam saw his
face was biting into the floor and ne
was dead as a herring. The cross-eyed
man saw tall bird scuttling for the
stairs. with his hat pulled down. Harry
'Iill heard Mayer say. my Godw
"Yeh" unused Ed Brehler. sweeping
the floor of the scrapple and pie that
had missed fire. "Yeh. Last night
none Of them heard nothin', an to-
night they all know just how it was
did,"
Services began at s as usual. The
cops strolled out to search in the night
Pete Brush, the superintendent. got
up OH the rostrum. Seventy-odd men,
with their hats off, took seats facing
the signs reading, Say. Buddie. What
Has the Devil Ever Done for Your,
Tomorrow May Be Too Late.
Mothers Prayer Not Yet Answered.,
and many more. -
They don't believe IL was, too late''
for Ed Mayer. They think he Wa
saved-saved and shot. And as they
went to singing hymns they looked at
each other stealthily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
BOT / SAY
They SAW
SHOOTING
Officer Put Bullet in Runners
Back, Declare ST. John
and Fox.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec 81
William E. st. John, who was a
Arst-class private with Company L.
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infan-
try, in France, made affidavit here
yesterday that on October 8, 1918,
saw Major Hiram l.. Opie, of
.s' unton, shoot courier, from
whose body, he said, he saw him
lake message and place it in his
own pocket.
Two Others Saw Killing.
The affidavit says that two other
soldiers, one from Pulaski. Va, and
one from Lawrence, Mass, witnessed
the alleged shooting.
st. John swears that his company
was I'm skirmish formation when
Major Opie and five men from the
intelligence section were between the
second and third lines of the Third
battalion. He thinks the runner was
from the Second battalion or the
battalion occupying the front line
trenches and that he was detailed 20
take message to divisional head
quarters.
He says he crossed the second and
third line trenches Of the Second bat
C8llOI anu tHt IJTSt anu StCODu Ilnt
Of the Third battalion. AS he passed
Major Opie, who was with a portion
OF the intelligence section in the rear
OF the second line Of the Third bat
talon, Major Opie halted him. He
didn't stop, the affidavit continues,
and Major Opie pulled his revolver
and shot him in the back.
Says He Was Close to Shooting.
M ~ xrr;tt -,
PAGES of the shooting. He says he
raw Major Opie take the orders from
the courier's body and place them in
his pocket. The courier's body was
not moved, st. John states.
Capt. A. d. Barksdale, of this city,
who coupmanded Company M, One
Hundred and Sixteenth infantry, in
France, has given out a statement
here claiming that Lemuel o. Smith,
now at the Southwestern State Hos
pital, was a private in that company
and not first sergeant, as he wrote,
Senator Watson of Georgia, charging
that Major II. l.. Opie, of Staunton,
killed his orderly, whose name Is
given as Private William Woolwine.
Captain Barksdale shows that two
privates named Ernest and Walker
Woolwine, brothers, were listed in his
company and the record shows that
Ernest Woolwine was killed in action
and Walker Woolwine was wounded.
There is no William Woolwine On
the record, he asserts.
Died in His Arms.
Captain Barksdale says he was pres
ent at the death of Ernest Woolwine
and that he practically died in his
arms. On the muster roll prepared
November /. 1918, when the company
was retiring from active participa-
ton in the Meuse-Argonne offensive,
Private Smith, Captain Barksdale de.
clares. was listed on the roll as "ab-
sent"
He says Private Smith sprained both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
CLOSES HIS SALOON
TO ESCAPE JAIL TERM

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 31-Faced
WIN the choice. of going to Jail for
.nirty days or quitting the saloon
business, Henry o. Smith, ARRESTED
three times for violation of the Van
Ness act, promised Judge Ingersoll
ne would close his place. Smith was
arraigned today in the weekly "booza"
court. He admitted selling LIQUOR.
.Of course. I have been selling
LIQUOR; they are all doing it,"
winch do you prefer, thirty DAVIS
at Mays Landing or going out Of
nusiness?" asked Judge IngersoII
your honor, please, think will
smut down. Sentence was deferred
pend-ng Smiths fulfillment of his
promise. h4'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
ARTISTIC CHICAGO FAST
REPLACING PORK FAME

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Chicago is
rapidly becoming known for art and
literature as we'll as pork, G.. B.
Utley, librarian of the Newberry Lii.
brary, told the convention of the
American Library Association yester.
day.
Some of the great collections of
literature and art are in Chicago's
art institute, In the Newberry and
Crerar Libraries here" Mr.. Utley
said. The Newberry Library con.
tanned four original folos of Shake.
speare, and first editions of The
F'airie Queens" and Paradise Lost I"
the speaker said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
LAWSUIT AFTER PIG UPSETS
WOMAN CARRYING DISHES

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A pig. with
Keen appreciat on of slapstick com.
edy. walked between the legs OF Mrs
Amelia Dwyer while she was carry.
ing a basketball of dishes. Mrs. Dwy.
er and the dishes crashed to the
sidewalk.
But Mrs. Dwyer had a sense of
humor and took the pig home. The
owner, Frederick Frederickson, OBJ.
tained a summons and took Mrs.
Dwyer to court. The case was
thrown out on a technically and
she retains the pig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
CLAIMS CURE
FOR ODD GLAND DISEASE

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l-Dr. Arno B.
Luckhardt. Of the University OF Chi
cago, announces that he has discov-
cred a cure for a very odd disease
para thyroid tetany, which results in
the death Of a person In q few days
IL the glands in the neck are removed
DIR. Luckhardt has been making ex-
periments on a dog. He removed the
glands from the neck Of the animal,
which has been kept alive for fifty
seven days. The dog still appears
vigorous as the result of the medical
injections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-31
CLAREND0NMAN
IS SENT TO JAIL
UNDER DRY ACT
Norman Howell, Taken in Raid.
Gets Thirty Days and Fine
Of $3.50.

CLARENDON. Va. Dec. s1.--Nor.
man Howell, one OF fourteen men
captured in q swoop by federal agent,
about three weeks ago. was yesterday
sentenced by Circuit Judge Brent to
serve thirty days In Jail and to pay a
fine of $3.50.
Several other men captured with
Howell have been given jail terms
along with stiff fines. There are still
several prohibition cases left on the
circuit court docket, which will be
disposed OF shortly.
On January s., the Lyons brothers,
Cornelius and Thomas, who were
arrested last week by federal agents
laws, will be tried. Another brother.
Hugh. has been taken to Alexandria
and booked OF a charge OF attempting
to bride Federal officer.
1t is alleged by Federal Agent
Evans that when the raiders sur
rounded a stable where the men were
making Illicit liquor Hugh ap-
preached and offered $12 II the arrests
were not made.
The volunteer fire departments OF
Clarendon and Cherrydale responded
to an alarm from the Rosslyn Pack
ing Company, in Rosslyn. shortly
after 8 o'clock last night. Quick work
Kept the blaze confined to a single
room. The damage will not amount
to more than 5000. officials OF the
company said today.
Many Arlington county church and
social organizations will observe
watch-services tonight. All churches
in Clarendon will hold special service
tomorrow.