davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

himself as he marched from game to game
making his moves.
On the other side Of the chess boards
were several dozen generals. rolonels.
majors and captains in full uniform-an
imposing general staff of specialists. stratc-
glsts and chess experts. But this did not
'disconcert the eight-year-oid. The child
trotted right around from table TO table
and quickly won nineteen OF tho twenty
games. The twentieth game was called
draw-the child had neither won nor lost
it. Samuel once again remarked casually
that he had never been beaten.
How does he do Il?
Science Is cndeavoring to find cut
If science can fathom the mystery Of
this extraordinary childish brain, can Il
learn how to guide this boy genius on o
greater things and produce wonderful
super-brain which will solve useful prob
lens for all mankind that now lie be.
yond the reach Of human minds?
Scientists who have studied Samuel
claim that the boy goes through sever
teen processes of thinking in the time
that one person usually takes to think
once. The boy runs through and solves
in two minutes the complicated problem
lying before him on the chess board which
requires half an hour OF study by expert.
enced chess experts. What is the secret
OF little Samuei's superior mental equip
ment? Science hopes to find out.
Already the scientists have accumulate
many interesting facts in regard to defec
tive children and exceptional or rrecocious
children The common belief that th.
very bright child IS likely to be feeble in
health hns been disproved. BY the mca-
surements of intelligence known as the
Binct-Simon mental tests many interest
ing things have recently been discovered.
Learning to read considerably N al.
vance of the normal age of six years is
one of the most significant indications %
superior ability The child OF four years
VINO learns to read as readily rs the child
OF SIX Will almost certainly show very
high rate of intelligence under the Binet.
Simon test. The superior child will leain
TO walk little more than two weeks
sooner than q child Of average ability and
Will learn to talk about three months
sooner
On OF the interesting and important
things already demonstrated by the scion
INC measuring OF children's intelligence
Is that adnno.ds, diseased tonsils and GER
Tain ether physical defects are probably
not as harmful 10 mental development az
we have always believed Children who
nave had their adcnoids or tonsis re-
moved look and act much brighter. bu.
psychologist tests show that their actual
aoiifY remains the same as before and
mat 'hey develop mentally Little il any
faster.
Another popular idea which has been
prelt! ihoroughly exploded by the meas.
"'i"s VI chiid'ens intelligence is the one
Great Britain II sb,, Rcs.,ve,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

him, of course, and
when the news came
to t h @ III several
months ago that the
youngstcr vas COM
ing to America they
put their heads to-
eether and devised
three specially diff
cult chess problems.
The day after the
child walked of the
steamer he was in.
vitcd up to tho Chess
Club 10 tackle the
problems Which the
wise ones had been
rigging UP for him.
S a IN mel wa y
brought in, shook
hands with every
body, gazed about
the room, and then
in a boref, cort ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Ikeiy to be lasting. According to
'iiis view, the superior ability which shot
up like rocket during the early years was
very apt to drop 20 mediocrity by the time
manhood or womanhood was reached
careful studies Of a large number of
children show that those who make ex-
ceptionally good records in the lower
grades also, as a rule. make superior rec.
ords In high school and in college. The
reason why the superiority of bright child
is less apparent as he grows older is that
ne is constantly advancing into more high
~ selected groups. where children of In.
1erior ability grow fewer and fewer. A boy
who is rated as very superior" in the
Fifth Grade, and as merely superior in
high school, and only average" in col
iege. has not deteriorated; he only seems
to have done so because the average for
his class has gone up.
everything tends TO show that the SUI
periorily IN mental ability which shows
Itself early in life is usually permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Little Samuel is
less interested in
chess than in any
thing else. AS n
matter OF fact, the
game bores him and
he never asks to
play 1t. But when
the board is set and
the child Is led up to
il he plays swiftly
and without hesita.
ton. Each move he
makes seem to him
the only possible
move. the inevitable
one, and he has no
second choice in his
mind or missiv-
ings.
Samuel Is unable
to tell how ii Is that
he knows the move
which he unerringly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
NEWMAN, the distin.
gnished English preate, was read.
~zS inc Grcpl, at tho oua of r0ur


ing Greek ut the age OF four
Goethe. the German poet. mastered
Greek and six other languages before he
was ten years old.
Little Miss Winifred Stoner. on American
girl. successfully passed the Leland Stan
ford Junior University examinations a;
the age of nine.
Edward il. Hardy, y twel, e.yoal old New
York boy in knickerbockers, is now a fresh
man in Columbia University, familiar with
twelve languages. and in many ways better
educated than some OF the professors who
will try to instruct him
Little Samuel R2esZewski. an eight.year.
old Polish peasant hoy, now in New York.
played all the worlds greatest chess OK.
1erts throughout Europe before he could
read or write-and beat them.
Science is stumped to account for the
extraordinary exploits Of these Infant
prodigies." How can an eght.year.old
child, illiterate, with unframed mind and
limited experiences. merringly outmatch
the Eray-bearded experts who haze spent Il
lifetime studying and perfectng them
selves III what is not q game OF chance but
an intellectual contest?
Science has searched about for an ans.
weT, but no theory yet advanced accounts
for these child wonders.
-'or many years careful study and oh.
servation has been made OF backward dc.
fectivc and delinquent children. but little
>; attention has been paid to the study of OK.
cep'ihnally brilliant children. This field OF
research. however, has at last attracted
the attention OF psychologists. and thor.
onghgo'ns study of exceptional children is
being made, so that sooner or later science
houes TO explain why it is tina; the brain
OF an unframed. inexperienced child can
excel the best efforts of the best brains of
mature people who have specialized in
some special field
The little Polish chess player. Samuel
RzeszewSki has been examined by inves.
tgatorS III several Of the capitals of En-
rope, and during his stay in America he
will he studied and Experimental upon by
American psychologists.
Little Samuel is an extremely good spe.
cincn 10 study. Ii science can explain how
the machinery in his head can beat the
whole world in solving the problems on the
chess board, IL is hoped that the informa-
ton obtained may furnish science with 4
plan for turning the exceptional genius OF
such boy into useful paths, so that the
peculiar mental endowment which Nature
has given the child prodigy may be stinlu.
lated to build the mentality o! sUpc,-man
possibly TO the great benefit Of ali man
kind
Little Samuel was born in a small town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

this was because the time allowance hid
expired On one other occasion the judges
decided that game with Rubenstein, the
famous European chess master, was 4
draw.
Since little Samuel arrived in this coun-
Try he has repeated his triumphs of tho
Old World The members of the Chess
Club OF New York had been hearing about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Edward r. Hardy, 12-Year-Old
Precocious Freshman at
Columbia University.

In other words, the little Polish boy who
beats all the chess champions is likely, I'M
less some serious mistake is made in his
education. to continue developing mental
power and to become finally great man
Of genius
Lombroso and other scientists who feel
sure that insanity and genius are closely
related Will watch the career of Samuel
Rzeszewski with keen interest. They are
curious to know whether he will Duplicate
the unhappy fate Of Paul Morphy NIorphy.
like this young Polish prodigy. was an ey.
pert at chess when a mere boy, and later
became the worlds champion at the game.
But the brain which had shown such sur.
prising promise in it's early years col.
!apsed when Morphy was still a young man.
He went insane. and died at the age of
thirty, raving maniac.
The histories of other men who have at
tanned eminence as chess players show that
a Surprisingly large number of them have
iost their reason. Can it be that this Polish
boys remarkable precocity Is only an in.
aication Of future madness. and that this
VIII be the price he will have to pay for
his childhood triumphs?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
ASK DISMISSAL OF
HARNESS INJUNCTION

Marr1shure. W. Va. AHE. ~ =
rrec!al terri, ~ federal ,our' h"r" coda!
the goyrrnm-nt. 'hr"uch Assistant; A.
.orrey General J. J. Hsnrfan and DIS
,rirt Attorney S;uar' r Walkers S'Hn
asked Judge " T.. BAKER - d:sm'~S AZ
rrjuuc,ror Sr"pc'! sc>"rt. days a." III
safe courts hy he rDi;"d Stars HAr-
ness company. with warehouse, ~
'har.~s'owr. restraining f"r'' ~ co.
srumrn, soldiers from s"lAlnG property
s,orcI ~ me war"h"us" which belong
IN The. government. and Which waS s.>""
,n ;,,,. harness c"rr>--y s"nr" ir'" AK"
=, .., e .u a "ornUISSt'n basis.
S.r.. "a, 'fw'. n''!r>"r. President
- r-rr,. has cancelled the contract be-
.,..r ,r.. "mrary ard ~" r"N"rnH''H'.
t....,It $50 w-r,,~ ~" @';y s''hcr$ ~
i - 'hari"e'""N win ;A'TN
'-..,,. PREPARED (" 500" -" '7'trc Stock
.n. harness ,'n5Iu' '"inS"t ;'r
,... .,...r cr;skt, Srrur,'.! a" lrJHnrt;"n
:" ~. STATE courts. w:'H -" result 'hh'
IN. O., 4, wa> transferred :" -" h.EH"V
r-lhur.,l Judge Eak"r VIII pf"h'o'!
,ahN some tim. 20 decide the 'aSc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
dompsrs' statement. '

In statement tonight Mr.. Gompsrs
declared the proposed legislation which
would make possible the importation by
sugar planters a Hawaii NJ approx
natcly $4,000 Chinese coolies In bond"
was proroaal brought forward for
the benefit Of great corporations for
Their added profit and for the explota-
tion Of humanity"
..Th" American people" he said.
ought 10 rise in overwhelming protest
and resentment against this iniquetious
proposal
81; is" hc added. IAN act Of shame and
disgrace for any American TO advocate
rcona"" bond labor slave labor. any
w. .'"c- ~" American fag."
"Thc issue" he continued. rs clearly
WI, ,,m. hm-r!ran principle OF OIL.
entail exclusion shall be destroyed.
whcrhar Chinese coolies shall be brought
10 Hawaii in bond. and whether Americs
is going 10 permit the establishment 10
Hawai-: If n condition OF serfdom. peon.
age and honda re. h. which coolies shall
be- brought 10 tn" Islands. tied to their
Jobs ami rendered liable 10 punishment
If they attempt 10 desert the work for
which II is proposed they shall be I'M
ported in bond"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
PLAYERS ARE FREE
fContdnuAd From Page one.)

Both Weaver and 'Sw"d"" R'Shcrc
were tho mos, excited over tn. N"0di'',
grabbing Zach other hy N" arms and
shouting n their Eiadn"$s.
t'olSch and Williams merely smiled.
while JnN Jackson tooh thr decision
very ru:"'ly ';and'l shook hands with
a few friends and quietly slipped from
tho court room
I'm Civ" sailors farewell 70 Ran
Johnson" sad Gand:i. Goodbye. good
luck ard 10 ----- with YOU.
= knew I'd hr cleared" said weaver
"and I'm glad m" public stood by mo
until INC trial was "'"r.
Williams termed the verdict true
one" saving r" was proud I" have
come through clean.
Clcoti" and RiSh"rg rushed 70 t"le-
graph Offices 20 notify their wives.
David I"!crr will return 70 his homo
N Dos MninAs immediately. and Carl
York plans 10 i"avr FOR ST Louis tomor.
row
Henry Berger. defense 'ouns''. termed
The verdir, 4 "co;u7i"t" v;ndiEation OF
tho mos; mis:reatcd bail players IN his
tory"
TIE S'o:"'s attorneys were s',"at.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Aug. = -- cattle. receipts
10000; better grades beef steers. strong
spots. higher. Others SLOW: spots lower:
top yearlings $lk23: heavy steers w."
bulk beef steers s. 20 80: she stock
slow to % cents lower: bulk fat cows
and he!terS $3.50 10 $50: tanners and
cutters largely $3.50 10 $50; bulls -
cents lower: bulk bolognas Si.2| 10 -"
beef bulls largely s. I" +. veal calves
steady. bulk 81 TO 9'j; stocEers and
feeders dull.
strorg to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average: mostly 10 cents
higher: close active; holdorerS liberal
shippers abou, $50: top 3ll.50. carly:
practical top Sll.60 bulk light and
Ugh, butchers Sll.25 to us, hulk
packing sows $3.50 to 10: pigs 10 /" II
cents higher: desirable PISS, most!T
sheep receipts 1900: "a, lambs
steady 20 strong; sheep steady. native
lambs top Sl0.25: bulk 10 packers 3S23
TO 10: western top Sl0.25 straight. 9th
ers down 70 SO sorted: Montana wsth-
ers $3.50: some bcid higher: top nauv"
tat ewes 3S.25; bulk S+.25 70 J: feeder
lambs uneven!y higher: bes, 500 TO
T.15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
RUM RUNNING
(ccndnued Prom Page Oue.)

been lodged against 'hH schooner Mar
SraN whrrh with h"r cargo az NOR"
han : 900 ,'rssS - rpunr Is being hid
w arrnt grIrlS p"n'l;rC further in.
yas'ira,Ior Her cook I'D thre" sea
mon IRE hN.ns detained At natcria! wiz
nrSScS
Carta!a Aaron l.. Gamh'-. % the
Seneca has NADIA IN of'iria' report Of
,hc S..iIrI-,. ., Tr'."''rr - tmst"mS AID
ridge Tnl'Nd Srat"s Attorney HAYWARD
as" has h"cr called IH'n conference.
Although IN" -,'ho"n.r was outside
m. 'hr". III. ''Ti' and w. T;vr"E ~"
ErI..sh !'rS whom she ~; seized on
c!a,S asserted hey w'r" luSI""i n
,akirs rharr" ~ her by ;hr evidence %
conspiracy In their possession.
Eepnrtr.i transfer :" British registry
"f tn" ,"s>el. 4 former Gloucester Ash
a-man. is being Investigated. r"r -
her Crrw asserted tbs transfer hrI
been made. but federal agents said, no
supporting evidence had been offered.
or British Registry.
Washington. Aux. Records OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will y" received by
tho Clork OF Board OF EduCa on until
u o'clock noon Monday. August =. 1891.
for furnishing na.rrIa! and constructing
n fire escape FOR the School building In
Powhatan Point. Ohio.
Plans and specifications can b. s0cn
At tho Clerks office in r"~hItan Point.
Ohio
The Board ~ Edgcat'cn rcS"rves The
right 10 reject any or all h'H,
By order OF Board 81 Ldu, alton
EDGAR STEINER.
jy-30-27-Au-3 Clsrk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Rur-xA EGGS, CHEESE.

New Yo,k, Aug. 2.-buttrr nrm:
creamery. higher than e%tras. - ~ - :
creamery. extras (92 score ~.
creamery hrSts iH> to 81 Score). )" u
4lh: packing stock. currrnt nHSe, NO,
:. 3IN - l..
Eggs firm: fresh gathered extra
frstS, 3Su4U: fresh gathered hrSiS. -
a37: state pCnna. and nearby western
h.nncry whites nrStS TO extras. 40! -:
do browns. extras. 44Hf 40: do. sairrr'd
browns and MIXED co!orS. tirs,S 10 en-
tras. 35n42. refrigerator hrs'S. 81 Il 81.
Cheese steady: state. Whole m!!N.
flats. fresh. specials, - Il Z. To. Lv-
erage run. 2OW293. state. Whole milk.
TWINS. specials, 2lp"l' do. average
run. 20Q20%. ,
Live poultry steady: bro:lers. 5oT3S .
fowls. 3S4r30. Dressed poultry quiet.
prices unchanged.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

row valley and out through the neun-
TAI were told and reto!d as the day
advanced.
Armed militiamen and state police
men. were here In force. but from ort-
ward appearances, they were not needed
as the town was strangely quiet Lead
ing citizens who had Sor nded public
sen in:ent in the fear that repri3als for
the killing OF Hatfield and Chambers
nigh, develop during the day. ex-
Drrsscd the opinion that there would b
no disorder OF any kind.
Many persons from the surroundme
country came in during the morBinI
and il ~as expected that great crowd
would be here for the funerals to-
morrow,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

New York, AK. = Trim" m"'a0'ie
per. -. t\ra.,rE" 'rr'c6!ai si"it-
:nr hO-d;,y bills ami ,,3ufu"rvlI. "p-Gay
(r,,S on banks. f.J-N v"iLut"rr;.i -
day bills. %,i2; d"ugrd. ." l, 'Lh.''S,
G.J6S Francs. demLu'I 90 !. .'ht"~.
~ ErlA!In fran :. d"n"rd. So |: .
cables T.36. GuIidcrs. .!"'I.srd -" -.
cables "a D.. Lire. demand. i@1'.. 60
hic$, 49, Marks. demand. l.IL'.. -
HES Il. ,;r,tcr. demand. : - y "
way demand, 1850. Argentine. d.
,u.,ud. GI-5 Brazilian. d. Hand. l2.@'.
Montreal. - ll-,h p"V cent discount
Government bonds steady. rH!I road
bonds firm.
Time loans steady: co days 40 days.
six months. } l. 40 Per cent.
Call money firm. high so low ,: rui-
inE rate 8: closing bid ), offered AZ 81 :
last loan 5H call loans against accept
arCeS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Honolulu. Aug. THE request OF ".
X. Chiffon and George Wright. Hawaii
an labor delegates to Washington. 70
fight proposals for admissions OF CHI.
reese labor into Hawaii. rat the Japan
csc chamber Of commerce heie contri-
hut funds TO cover their expenses AZ
Washin"tnn was refused by the Japan
cse cha mher OF commerce. according 70
I. Onedcra. IFS secretary.
un"dcra said that Chiffon and Wright
asking for u japanese fund for expenses
Of the trip. said that any contribution
would b.: treated confidentiaily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
WANTED TO BUY

WAITED TO BUY-HousrNold goods
Walter Wickham's Placo OF Auction.
r4Q 1871. auS2-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Maj. $4,000 a Night

ross. w. :. 80. 49,! .. .m.4'. a.
. 49,, ..
,oooo N,ont
h""e sAo'oo0 ,-
t''h..,,..n g.. rff.ri.' s'.' '1'"1' 90 ~
,.,.,.. 49,. ..r.. Il. ;u.t' = :
,,.,... ,h,, ,..,,.y.. IL; -. h. : 90. ~.
NJ, ..,..';..,r ...r...r. g. r'.".,.'. >.
.,...... o.. s. ,ru .,r e.. . i,"' .'"'t'.''
~ .:~...,' .....t-.nr... .....r - - ~"
:, ,S,.,r -. ~ l.n, 30" 49, - g.. Sih,'"'
q. ,,t.p.
'l',, ..s' - IT,, ..r -r.i tr"r'h operas
-, IA 81. j. rt,,. ,...... ~ p .Hr' NG''''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
WEIGH KILLINGS
(couhnusd From Page one.)

took no umbrella away fror' MIS-
Chambers ana threw !: from him.
Placed Under Arrest
Tho prosecuting attorney. who was
In tho court house at III" Time "f tho
shooting sen on" OF the deputy sherins
to bring Lively. Pen" and William
Sa,;ers before him. They put up no
Resistance whatever and came peace
ably 10 n" prosecuting attorney. who
arrested thcm for inc murder "f cham
hers and Hatfield Lively and Pence
who arr thought 1" he the ones VINO
ar. rc~;,onSlh 'r for IN" Killing. wore as
coo, go. .n.. pr"vcrhjal cucumber. and
showed not 'hc slightest form OF ncrr-
..u-nr>s rh"v submitted 20 arrest
quietly ard without any argument and
~";r paced IN Jail. William Salters
VAS also arrested in tho same orderly
fashion. and with tho others submitted
To be inrorcrra;ed with No argument.
Today. however. Lively. Pence and
Settlers w..rr rcirasc from custody on
$40. roo h"ri each. several citizens o.
W"'rh h"inc persuaded 20 <" on Their
bond. Ha,n",d'S and Chambers bodies
w"r" taken "a Ma,"wan las; n!Rht WIN
no demonstration ana with no evidence
Of excitement
Put-Up Joo-muruered
Public ~':.'. mem IN NrlCh iaVOrs
n":ih"r Hatfield nor Lively. hut I does
not favor the way IN which Hatfield
and Chambers wrr" k:,l"h. II ~ gen
rrnilv conceded that Il was 'put-uD
JOSH and irIt both w":". in every sense
II the word murdered.
Tn" city WIS VOL patr0i!"d las: night
by som" TWO or three hundred deputy
shrrlnS tat th"rc were n" crowds "T
ronr-rr:aiin,' cut Of III" ordinary nw. II"
demon StrGfivn whatever.
Ma:cwan was THIS afternoon we'll
guarded Nv members az rhr stat. police.
armed with :hc regulation army rifles
rcvnl> crS and. IN some instances, sawed
of Sho:EGnS.
Il i NOT expected that there WI. he
any, further trouble. hu' II there IL
every force AZ the command o. IN" pub
T., nfnr;a!s : at hand ~ offset IL.
Williamson and Wc!rh ar" both quiet
tonig!; with III" quir:udc Of a heG Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
ron SAI.H Oh TRADE

WILL SELL or trade Re- touring car
FOR lot In Wheeling or small place In
country, Call S569-M Wheeling. aug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
LABOR DELEGATES
(contd:.ued from Page onoD

Japanese forthwith will state publicly
that the United States Is afraid to *
cludc japanese. afraid to admit Chi.
ncSe.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
ron RENT

FOR REST-Furnlshed rooms and fur
nIshed housekeeping rooms on Chap
limo street. $3.50 70 $500 Also fur
niShed housekeeping rooms on Island
Enquire 1929 Chapline street aug2-L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
powder which only requires a spark Of
fire L. set - of.
No Fear or Favor, Says
Prosecuting Attorney

Wclrh. W Va. Aug. 2-Nrither fear
nor favor - 20 he expected from tho
II N.n"w"ll county in den.-
ing with the case arising from the ira
. ,.I...H "a wi..rh Sid Hatfield
and ~ 'hani"r~ Of Matrwan. met
death IN "a gun battle on tn" Steps Of
the cnur; house Eric. according to
statement mad. t. newspaper men to-
dav hv g. l.. counts. MrlhUwclrs veter-
an prosecutor.
I .n,cnd To proceed with th"$" eases
az wnuld with any other. MIR counts
told the reporters We discussed m"
charges pending against {. Everett
Lively Baldwin Frlts detective. and
George cluster Pence and WilliarL
Saltera. deputy shcrins of Mcdowell
county. held under bond Ia. answer ("
tho action of the grand jury which con
vcnrS IN Wclch on October s.
Fence and Saltrr> ar" said 70 ne
members OF the BALDWIN. f''lts G'tcc-
tive agency.
SaItrrs. who VS. rr.r;GsHd Monday
night with others arrested; Immediately
after the shooting. W. .1Ea1n taken int"
custody rhis rnrrnjH.: and sr"Iuir"u 20
give bond nj tl-' sam" t!m" and IN the
same amount with Lively and Pence.
All waived preliminary examination.
Tho motion for bond WAS no opposed
BY Prosecuting Attorney Counts.
Judr" James fr"n, Stro'h"r %! The
criminal court fixed N" bond AT sf".ONo
in each case. The required security wa:
furnished promptly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
ATLANTIC UITY RESORTS.
THE HorsE OF HOSPITALITY"
HOTEL KENTUCKY

kENTl (kl \ t.. Nf.Ah SfsANh
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
CENTRALLY located mar all snuIrTens and Ia
n,u, I;ca-dvAh IIH and rod running water.
,Iortrn r,h,s rls and 'erIkorn IN every nom.
manr u,.h r,rlra,. baths Elrrstn: Rel phoos
Euror~an Plan s. IN M daily American plan s. 20
ny daily. $50 90 weekly.
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