davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the District Court in Eureka
last Monday. Judge Peter Breen pre-
siding, the case Of Florence Corta
against CASTOR Uhalde, the First Ma
tional Bank of winnemucca, First
Doe, Second Doe. and Third Doe,
complaint to foreclose mortgage, ETC..
came UP for hearing. The plaintiff.
represented by his attorneys. Messrs.
Mcnamara. Badt & Dysart. petitioned
the court for an order appointing a
receiver to take charge of certain
property in possession Of the defend
ants. After an examination of M.
Aralucea by the Court, he was ap-
pointed receiver of the said property
upon his filing a bond in the sum of
$4,000, with the further order that
Aralucea file an additional bond for
$4,000 within 80 days from the date
of this order.
On Tuesday the receiver, M. Ara
lucea, appeared in court with his at
torney praying for an order to have
d. p. Malloy brought into court and
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court. The
court ordered that Malloy appear in
open court at 1880 D. m. At this
time Malloy appeared and asked for
time in which to secure counsel. This
was granted and the court set We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m. for the hearing
of the matter. On Wednesday the
plaintiff appeared with his attorneys,
Mcnamara & Dysart, and the defend
and was represented by attorneys
Reynolds C Father. After examina-
tion the Court ordered that the de-
fendant. d. p. Malloy, stand guilty OF
contempt and that he be fined the
sum of $40. 1t was further ordered
that the defendant be confined in the
county jail for one day for each 50
Of said fine until the same was paid.
The fine was paid and defendant dis
charged.
This contempt of court proceeding
was occasioned by Malloy refusing to
turn over to the receiver certain sheep
in compliance with the order of the
court.
The arraignment of the defendant
In the case of the State of Nevada
against Jay Freeman. charged with
the crime of rape. was set by the
court on Wednesday for hearing on
Monday. November z, and the defend
ant was permitted to be at large upon
the cash bond already put up in his
behalf.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
MOVIES TO HAVE
HOUSE CLEANING

Los Angeles, CAL. Sept. 2s.-Fight
for cleaner motion pictures. marked
by threats that some motion picture
companies might leave Southern Cal
ifornia II hampered. reached eli
max when the city council voted yes
terday to instruct the city attorney to
prepare an ordinance creating a mo-
ton picture commission of seven
members to regulate the exhibition
Of films in Los Angeles.
Opponents of censorship reported
that such action would sound the
death knell of the motion picture In
dustry here" Proponents Of censor
ship asserted It was necessary that
the menace to American childhood
In uncensored pictures be removed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
cHAs. GILBERT SUICIDES.

The news OF the death Of Charles
aubert was brought into Eureka this
-.st BY H. L. Schmidtiein. Constable
:, Austin, who is a visitor here.
albert came into Eureka about
.srse weeks ago from Newark VAL
,.v and left here the middle of last
,sek for the saylor ranch at Peavine
,n Nye County. where he had previ-
o,.,v worked. He left Eureka with
i. ..bdle horse and pack animal. rife.
.hotrun and a general good outfit.
and from Mr.. schmidtlein it islearned
that he stopped over night at the
w,,son raaeh In Monitor Valley on
rr,dsy uisht d last week. In a con-
,.ru.tion with ) man, named Davis
sefors leaving there the next morn
49, GILBERT lis reported to have told
him that be worked all Summer at
the W. A. Moore ranch in Newark
valley and at the end Of haying had
..ved up some 5000, and came into
Eureka with this money; there he
commenced drinking jackass and re-
/mained until he had blown in all of
his Summer earnings and said that
he had a huge disgust on, felt des-
pondent. discouraged. and tired OF
life.
Gilbert left the Wilson ranch last
Saturday morning and was noticed
psssing the Laxague ranch three
miles further up the creek. Three
miles above the latter place. In q
small grove OF cottonwoods. he un-
Iosded the pack animal and neatly
piled up the load. turned the animals
loose, inclined himself against the
psck and shot himself through the
risht side of the head with his rife.
Sunday his two animals returned
10 the Wilson ranch. where 1t was
thought they had strayed from camp
and gotten away from him. In the
afternoon an Indian arrived at the
ranch and reported that he had found
man shot through the head about
nix miles up the creek. Several Of the
men there went back with the Indian
and found the remains Of Gilbert as
the Indian had reported.
The officers at Austin were notified
and came put and held an inquest
over the remains. which were found
In condition warranting immediate
burial. and the body was inferred in
the cottonwood grove near where Gil
bert had taken his life.
The Identification OK Gilbert was
disclosed by letter found on his per-
son. that had been written by a sister
living at Ely, Nevada. the home of
the young man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
FOREIGN SILVER SMASHES
PRICE RECORDS FOR YEAR

All price records for the year OF
1921 were smashed by foreign silver
when it advanced Wednesday to a
level of II SIS cents, making a three
cent advance from the previous high
of the year and from the quotation Of
the day preceding.
Diminished supply of the metal,
improvements in business conditions
in the Orient and stronger demand
both in the United Stats and abroad
are said to be the factors which are
operating to strengthen the price
steadily. Z
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
ROAD CONTRACT LET

Carson Appeal: The board Of d.
fsctors of the State Highway Commits
non Tuesday let a contract to Arm
'rong & Baker of Reno for gravel
sarfacing ten miles of highway be-
'ween Salt Wells and San Springs In
oaurchill County. The contract calls
ior ss1.523.75.
This bid was received at session
aeio last week, but was held pending
'as sale Of highway bonds from
0nurchill County, which were taken
over BY the State few days ago.
This is a section Of highway which
.ae Lincoln Highway Association is
naming pay for and was a portion Of
'as route named by that association
WIN the understanding that their
money was to be expended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
EXAMINED
BY LOCAL BOARD

The examining board for hosting
engineers met in Eureka on septem-
Der - for the examination Of local
applicants for a license a. hoisting
engineers.
The Eureka board is comprised Of
the following members: Alex Baird
Of Tonopah Deputy State Mine In
spector; Frank Mcbride and John
McNaughton Of Eureka.
The following applicants. residents
OF the Eureka district. were all grant
ed licenses for the class OF hosting
machinery for which they applied: i:
John McNaughton. Rudolph Zadow.
Frank Mcbride. James d. Morrison,
Dan McNaughton. Ed Mann. A. A..
Wait. James Kauts, Lou Harris.
The regular sessions of the Board
will be held every 80 days in Eureka,
to consider any applications that may
be made by persons desiring to Sc
cure q hosting engineers license.
The examining boards of different
districts of the State were formed to
comply with the requirements Of the
new laws adopted at the last session
OF the Nevada State Legislature. LII
censes are given for first, second and
third class machinery operated by
steam, gas. electricity or air. and
must be renewed annually.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
THE NEVADA INDIANS

Rev. ]. Winfield Scott. superinten-
dent of the Nevada Indian mission. is
authority for the statement that the
Indians of this State are making
steady progress in the ways of the
white man, says the Reno Journal.
Mr.. Scott says that one of the
problems the Indian Is wrestling with
is why the religion of the white man
does not make q better man Of him.
but the Indian Is coming to realize
that there are grades among the
white people and Is being inspired In
some cases to copy after the best pat
terms.
One of the social problems is to
get the Indians to marry In the white
mans way. A great many OF them
have never taken the trouble to get q
legal marriage, though following the
Indians wedding ceremony. but oc-
casionally one Of the Indian couples
comes to town and has a legal cere-
mony performed. keeping the matter
secret for fear of trouble from other
Indians.
Throughout Nevada many Indian
children are attending the public
schools, some of them In the high
schools. and there is now hardly q
young Indian to be found but can
read and write, and some of them are
doing finely in schools. Generally
they lack the ability to concentrate
their minds as well as thewhite child
rem, but there are exceptions to this,
and few Indians are anxious to ac-
quire good education.
Practically all Nevada Indians are
poor. depending for q living on days
wages on farms or elsewhere, but
there are few who are prosperous.
owning their own farms. One Indian
recently came to Reno with $4,000
obtained from the sale of his hay
crop, bought a Ford automobile and
other articles that appealed to his
fancy. His money did not last long.
but he still had his farm and the
things he bought. and ranks as Q
plutocrat among his tribesmen.
Mr.. Scott Is hopeful for the future
of the Indian. but would like to have
him brought into closer contact with
the better class of white men.
To achiaxa diaarm manf huild hat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
TO TRY DOLLAR DAY

The merchants Of Tonopah are to
inaugaurate a Dollar day" sala
scheme in which all Of the merchants
OF the town that day will offer bar
gains for 81 in coin of the realm. It
is stated that this scheme win work
out many dollar that has been hid
den away and that each merchant
gets a chance at the 100 cent par.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
CARLOADS OF HONEY

Producers Of honey in Lyon Coun-
ty this season win receive over s4o,-
900 for their comb honey. This year'A
yield IL approximately the same ~
last In quality and quantity and the
eight carloads will be used in all
parts Of the United States and Cam
ada. Each car netted the producer
$4,000, which brought a price of IS
per case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
FORD WOULD TACKLE
BIGGEST KIND OF JOB

Iron Mountain. Mich. Sept. 2S.-
Henry Ford to-day announced hiun~
self as ready to start a nationwide
drive to cleanse politics. He said he
was issuing this statement to empha-
size the message he sent to the Sem
ate demanding 1t "clean its own
skirts" in handling the Newherry
case. 4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
NATIVE BORN IN MAJORITY

Out of total white population OF
7O,6s9 Nevada had 36.2S5 persons OF
native parentage in 1920, according
to report of the census bureau made
public yesterday.
In 1920 there were 11,701 persons
in Nevada of foreign parentage, 1911
of mixed parentage and 14,SO2 OF
foreign birth. In 1910 Nevada con-
tanned 1899 persons Of foreign
birth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
MAKING GRAPE JUICE

Four carloads of grapes arrived at
the Yerington depot last Tuesday.
The shipment was consigned to diff
ferent individuals throughout the val
lev and nine automobiles and thir-
teen wagons were at the depot to
transport the grapes. - Yerington
Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Repeai OF
the taxes on freight, passenger ana
pullman charges to be effective next
January, is provided in an amend
ment, introduced by Senator McNary'
lsadsr Of the agricultural "bloe."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-HoI.LY

High grade ore is being extracted
from three dinerent shoots on the
400 level south. while raise At the
top OF the old West stope has gone
into good streak Of ore. Develop
ment on the 500 level IL being con-
fined to the crosscut north Of the
shaft and the drift on the limestone
porphyry contact beneath the slopes
on the 400 level. Both workings
show favorable indications.
BULLWHACKER
The drift along the porphyry-lims-
stone contact ON the 430 level, hoIed
through to the Buliwhacker shaft.
When the shaft has been cleaned out,
development to the south along the
contact will be resumed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
ANALYSIS MADE
OF MINES BILL
Parallel Column Tabulation
Shows Changes Which Are
Now Contemplated

Now Contemplated
In view of the widespread interest
displayed in mining States In the bill
pending in Congress which proposes
revision of the general mining laws.
the Bureau of Mines has prepared a
parallel tabulation showing the i'm
portant features of the proposed leg
islation with the corresponding fea-
lures of the existing law. BY this
method Of analysis. the important
changes may be grasped at a glance.
One feature Of the new law changing
the assessment work year from the
fiscal to the calendar year, is rem
dered unnecessary by the legislation
recently enacted in Congress which
accomplished this reform.
The Arentz bill has sroused wide
spread interest among mining men.
Technical journals have been carry
ing lengthy articles written by sub
scribers. Mining organizations in all
parts Of the west are studying the bill
carefully. Last week, at a meeting of
the mining committee of the Reno
Chamber OF Commerce, 1t was pro-
posed that the chamber, acting with
other interested organizations in Ne
vada. adopt measures to prevent the
passage of the bill now before Con-
gress, which provides for a revision
of the existing mining laws. Copies
of the bill are being prepared for the
members Of the committee, and ac-
tion will be taken at a special meet
ing to be held.
Following Is the Bureau of Mines
comparison showing the contrasts be-
tween the proposed law and the ex-
isting law:
Proposed Law Existing Law
Discrimination in type of deposit:
Lodes and placers Lodes and placers
alike distinct
Size df claim, acres:
Forty Twenty
Shape of claim:
Square Rectangle
Survey lines:
Conform to public Amy lines
lands
Discovery of mineral needed before
location
None required Discovery required
| How long can claim be held without
discovery. years:
| Five
Terms of extension:
Payment Of $50 an
acre, or $4,000.
Annual assessment work:
s5 an acre, or 5000 500
Alternative of assessment:
| SIS cash an acre, or $500
Failure to comply with law:
Open to relocation Open to relocation
Period for assessment work or cash
payment:
Calendar year Fiscal year moon,
July -
Extralateral rights:
None If vein outcrops
on claim
Boundaries of claim at depth:
Vertical on all sides Vertical at end
lines
Period before patenting, years:
Five Five
Discovery of mineral needed before
| patenting:
Yes Yes
Rights of locators prior to proposed
| Annual work needed before patent'g:
$50 an acre. or $500 500 year. or
$500
| Alternative of annual work:
$40 an acre, or $500
Final payment before patenting:
SIS cash an acre. SIS cash an acre
or 5000 500
Area of non-adjacent, non-mineral
mill sites, acres:
Ten, or unlimited Five
| for large scale
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01

The modern girl thinks she's a live
wire: and the reformers agree she IL
shocking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
BORN

AT Prospect. Eureka County Me-
.ada. September 25. to the wife of
angelo Bisoni. q son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01

To achieve disarmament. build bat
tleships by popular subscription.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT SAC.

RIFICE-Five and half acres
full bearing fruit orchard. Choice
fruits, cherries, pears, walnuts,
grapes. apples, hgs. plums. berries.
City well and irrigation water.
eight room modern house. Ten
minutes to city Of Grass Valley.
Address Nathan Berry. 363 Alta
Hill. Grass Valley. Nevada County,
California.
The United States nickel is seven
ty-five per cent copper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01

Subscribe for tAs ssn.insl-,s per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Edmugl Nvlla 81 N|.'i:ms. Nupt.al
Ml"., m..,>S VII H. ",,rhr1icd a. ? o'clock
with Erv Father }. II. Won Tint"!. Of
I"#.ti,,E IN" bird" Nil be attended hT
Miss Marie Garn"! al Wheeling. ara
her brother. EDWARD Cui!cy. will serve
tho Grrnm as best man.
Miss Iull"y viii h" cha-ru.uG!y at
t!rGd in sur, f brown. duI"iyn". with
tat and u.-"S."rirS 80 r"~pnmd. willis
brides -o:,y Ni'' be wo~u at thr cor.
e. - bridesmaid Mi. Wear Il blue
tuit. w..h ,ur.rr,' a. Killarney roses.
l:Hd.',t,... ~ f"l.nw.mh mass we'd
ere; breakfast Viii 10" served at iHr
l"n.v 81 n. BRIDE. with ""N"rS laid tor
arluh,rS II both families, and .atcr YIN
g. dny. y" and Mr. Nolan VIII depart
Tor Cleveland and Other points ~ Oh!",
y H,".. they ill sI".uI 'url: honeymoon
Uno'. thor e, ,Gru th". go. 'ah" az "">-
IL, H., ga South 4'la' '.i.r >lr""'.
Mis- 'u'''y. who nas n""r "rSan.~' It
s., tu,h"n!'s church for several years.,
t. r,l'ular ia social md musical circles.
vHiir IA. .r,rrm - We'll kn"Wn IN
Nur"l,ny, having been a Resident ~
,t, S"uih Sid. and the good wi$it"% II
tr.ir many friends Viii ." lAt'nird t.c
yrr!ur COUpi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

safe interest bearing securities
such as war savings stamps or
other similar securities which
may be rcconverted into cash
upon short notice. Deposits
from a single depositor shall not
exceed 500 at one time. Reg
ular check books will be issued
to the depositors. When all i'll
dividual deposit reaches a sum
sufficient 10 start an interest
bearing savings account IN any
bank that receives such savings
deposits, the amount shall be
transferred to such banks.
The proposed legislation also
includes provision for corpul-
sorv instructions in Thrift.
While the school savings bank
has been in successful operation
for a great many yc2">, ,Ic
legislation now proposed in
the West. particularly n the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

there is Of it, the more it prof.
duces every turning, so that the
profits rise quicker and quicker. ~
This is the great lesson thar
children Of America can learn;
through the medium of the
school savings bank. II
Put such work in the schools
will be incomplete if not accom-
parted by intelligent instruction
in the broad principles Of thrift
The youthful students ,should Be
trained not alone to make the
saving Of money a fixed hahk Of.
lie. but they should be given
substantial groundwork h the
application Of the thrift priu-
ciple TO all their activities
Saving money is just one Of
The manifestations of principle,
which, if generally applied to the,
entire scope of ones endeavocs,:
cannot fail to bring success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Woman Attacks Negro
ASSai|ant in Court
Pulls Trigger OF Gun But it rans - e
on-Many Women Attending Re43s
ing Shout "Rtll Him"

Pittsburgh Jan. IS - Mrs. Imam
Bangham pressed the muzzle Of pfsf6t,
to the side OF William Wilson. r negro
charged with assaulting her at n court
hearing IN Forest Hills Borough. near
here today. She pulled the trigger, bue
the pistol did not go off. Forty or Atty
women assembled in the court roonll
You" d, -
Five county detectives attending, that
hearing quickly surrounded the prisoner,
and after much difficulty succeeded m
getting him into an automobile outs!Ge
the building. He was brought to tho
county jail here
Wilson VAS ARA isred on n charge or
f..i"nous assault upon Mrs. Tangham IN
her home at Forest HiIls on December
II. lie was also charged with having
knowledge OF a. number OF rob5erles 40,
Forest Hills. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
About People
Movements OF individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.


Rogors-MorSan Arthor, C!ArhsburG;
r :, Morris. Pittsburgh; Y. +. Gala
cher. Grafton.
McIure-.p : SHUTS. Park"rsbu"s:
W'tlIlam rrnssrr. rark"rsburE: W. l..
Hartman. Eairmuut; T. Il. '"nmeli. Fair
mon: : &. Adams, CirrkSDurE; 5. ".
NH. S!S,rrsviie: ps'a" Jenkins Pare
kcrshurS: e. :. W"aIl.nr. Charleston.
wtndsor--N!,k Srord"'liS Follansbc:;
T l.. Hall, Ei,lrn"nI; Nick nurLlas Mo-
a!,,,yv,!: I. T. Martin and wife. ELLA
mona: II. " Srhaddu"k. Fa!rmont; ). ;.
iI,nnrG. Chester; q. y. G""dboy. New
k.rsiuEton: r. T.. joyce. Grafton: W. l.
Rex, Charleston.
sta1nm e W smith. Pa-kc:shurE;
". j.. j;iSrs. Spring I;uu; II. l.. Gross.
PITTSBURGH; W. L. Iloiwig, ShAm"kin'
MIR. and Mrs II. Arthur Ehb"rt Ar"
cAj,cctrd home som" zine today from an
eastern ruurym"cn ;rIp.
Ms. Arch lmh"U j. slowly recovering
-. h,v loriu,. an Twentieth street. War;
ru.., ate" h,. ug seriously III for sew
era! wr,k. suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs T. q. }lci!man has returned 70
i,.r nome en- Lind street after Il visit
with rn,,t.vr> ia Beaver, Ia. She Wa
ra!.,d n>l,c "n account OF ihe illness OF
her son
Ms l;urn Gus; LINK has returned ia
hay. homo ~ NArt.nshUrE after spending
tho pt>, thrv" weeks visiting III thIS
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien 'rickGGnbsrsGsr Of
payto,. -. nr" the guests Of friends IN
Ur. I;Iiy Rock Of North Nark"' street
- rnnlir,d T., he" HON" Ivy sever" ~
i..,f ~ grippe.
fl.t. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Return From Honeymoon

eNaril n,srIi"N /" tn" lnicl.lGtnCcr.
cincinnati. Jan. g5--pr. O. NJ. Stats
If WN,",l:uG, aud bride. formerly Miss
Josrph:n" FaSt Of MorEantown. w. Va
left late today for Wheeling. following
. most interesting hon"Nm""h'HS an"
visits at the homes Of Or. Stats Two
brothers, Drs. Z. =. ANA j. g. Stats,
both prominent physicians OF this city,
residing ut $40 East Fourth street. NJ.
r,.ror,S social events were held in hon
ar II tine Wheeling doctors marriage /"
,a,. NIorcanlown S. one OF the most
measurable being a dinner given by Dr.
Carroll C"ursey and his sister. MISS
lydia Coursey. n their beautiful. home.
"nlI Wnrdburn avenue. DR.. Sta'ttS S'a.
here with his hrid" was given mu;l
newspaper attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

these banks is to
be divid e d into
shares not 10 ex-
coed 81 each and
no person shall
own more than 100
shares. IT is the
understanding, Of
course. that the
stock will be pur-
chased by pupils
and teac h ers.
These banks do
not pay interest on
deposits, but the
capital stock may
be invested in any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
W|LKESBARRE MAY
ALSO Be UNDERMINED

W!jKesbarr". Pc. Jan. 25.-ConetaHt
rremb..ns6 u the earth, Indicating a
condition that parts Of W!Ikcsbarrr. like
scranton. may be resting on shell That
may break at any time adr drop proper
~ into coal mines has stirred several
hundred residents OF the last end sec
ton TO appeal to the DIiawar" 4: hudson
company for protection against threat.
enod mine caves. This condition csre
10 light today when east end residents
declared their homes are daily in con-
slant tremor and that interiors OF thc.:
homes are damaged b. the shaking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
ALLEGED ROBDER SHOT
IN ATTEMPTING ESCAPE

E'airmrnt. ". Va. Jan. 25.-l Special
---Wh"u h attempted I" escape from an
"cnrcr &C. IN" law. having been arreS'"'
Is :, SUSPECT IL tn" r"nh"ry or St"r'
# I.,pv"SN ILL.,. TINS morning. Lonhie
Ncwnuryh =. WAS shot by III" officer
md sustained serious injuries. Tn" man
vas being brought 10 the county jail
N,irc when shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

The legislatures OF a number
Of Western states are now con-
sidering form Of legislation OF
so much importance that it is
worthy OF national attention.
Bills have been introduced
providing for the establishment
OF school savings banks under
the supervision OF the school
authorities. The capital Stoc!; OF