davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
DON'T LIE
awake NIGHTS!
TAKE WILL0-M|NT
NERVOUS INDIGESTION CAUSES
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS - WILLO-
MINT IS SURE RELIEF

Haggard. worn. d:$agreeahie and al.
ways tatigUed arc those who do not,
slice? sufficiently. Nervous indies
t!"n is TIE cause 0. many s.eer.ess
nights. Don't let your stomaCa irou-
beS wreck Your whole system AID
h.Ing or Premature Old axe. To be
iui. Z pop I"h igor. - eat heartily.
Slceb soGnG'y and :" work with real
zeal I'D ,."aSu:e. ,aN" wuLO-MNT
TABLETS. ph. How god II maHes you
feel. = Swre;eHS the stomach tones
up the digestive nrg2Ns and removes
POISONOUS toxins Z. n TIC system. Go
- your n"orcs. l:UCg!s.. Purchase
uackaEe { WILD MINIS and start
the day with 4 smile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
McMECHEN


Legion Met
.Nu lMt'rr>;iUS n.'"i'nG Was R"!i oN
A. A. Mountain f"~t 81 the American
Legion last evening. Tue reports -"
the c.mpI!Kn Tor - new home wcr" very
Favorable. Nftcr tn" business SrNS.""
a social tine Mas enjoyed which Mas
Garage Completed
The new EaraE" OF II l.. lIthhS has
,ust bee: completed and - NOW ready
Tor lsst II IS located IN thu Midway adj
Had Business and Social Session
Members 81 the Loyal S"nS AND
pJush;cr>' class "t ;hr christian church
met last rNrUi'S N III" church pAr'orS
for thel business and S"r.,t. session. NJ
ter The REPORTS Tex TN, month w"r" su".
mtttHd and bgS;:.v~S transacted u So"i.t.
time VAS r:luyrd. Refreshments wcrr
served At 4 late hour.
Prayer Service
At the prayer service 81 IN" Christtan
church this cN,n.ug Rev. t. W. tUI'rT
Will SPEAK on stat" Mission Here and
Now. THIS - ore ~ the best SCI u;"nN
Rev. Fuller sprakS OF. Special music
Vii he rendered by t.r CHOIR.
Nome Guards Met
An interesting meeting MAS h".d ~
:he Home Guard society ~ the NJ. +.
church. last evening. The !"SN"n stun.
WAS taken up and discussed AFTER "h''"
" social time M9S Smi.LI,'
This atteruuuu at nCl"Eh 'r"n' the
home OF Newton Marshal. ." fG'E'n
street funeral services Will De- h";u I"y
the late t. y Hart. Rev {. W. FC''T'
1T the Christian church and ''"H
Cotton al The VI t. church. Vii "H t'T
ate The body VIII l." Ia" :" T'H' ="
'"'"''" organi1,ng orchestra
The McML>,"r'~ seek r"Inn""t =
GanIZlnS an orchestra. S""'
prsr musicians IA the ,.."n ar" "c'tE
prururrd and when urE"ui@e" tiny a.
I,",.: To have the best urvhrSt'" b" '"'
CITY. s-,,,..
E,.y : J. cotton Wi IL" ~ ch''r%c 80
,n, ,,yt,rr serve, THIS yy'atns II me
NJ r. church d..,. t" tn" h"ln" "i tlrE
F'iaruNS.,u n,:"G "H,tr"";.;''H \ 'Hrt'
crowd - '\,,,,,,,. -. S', RrIef, ''''''
NJ. \ - E,lIn~uu a.: M"uudsville
i VISITING Re, LUd Mrs - W. tu"vt
oc MARSHALL street , >,
Miss Mae %.SE~ has r"'ur"T" :"
Mnu:u.Sylllc AFTER visiting her" i'T
I,nr.n Ash - spending several ""NS
in Weston with relatives
H. e. Matt - reported Hti'" I'M
uruyrd a, his hone an sixth street.
MESS Fear, Mar; - v"unnci I" hSr
L,,rn. on l;attirlurr street S,tSHtN Ia
E,,,. Hack who has been Ill i"r 4
nur,.rr days j. reported 10 b. m"Sh
im.r"Ncd ,o,.,r,;
day- ~ Cameron "U business. 49,.
il.rf.r, I&trkrr Is c"ut!nrd !" ms
home IN h,tim"r" street III. ,.,s.
r,r".h kNuCma" has acc'pt'h " '''n,
itinn VITA the Jones orchestra q"
Jar, ! Hum has accepted Il position
Nth ;lc Whrci.aG steel ana iron COM
''Wi,s M.rgarc, Shr,y"r wh" has been
,...,..,,>l[ II l, mitch improved
I,,., Young has grU" down IN tue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
NEGRO NOT LOCATED

,'r""k. where rhry Visited friends and
r"laril"S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

arrived today from Virginia College
at Roanoke, va. to spend the Xmas
season with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Maura. Miss Eliza Bear.
who is attending Ward Belmont, Nash
vile. returned Saturday.
Miss Audrey Keller, who has been
making a splendid record at Converse
College in Spartanburg, returned last
Thursday. She came home earlier
than the others as the college was
closed on account of an epidemic in
that city.
with the boys. the University of
Florida at Gainesville has been quite
popular and here Pensacola will be
represented by McHenry Jones, George
Calhoun, stephen Klein. J. w. Fried
man, who returned Saturday, and Ed
Morris, Bob Mcclure and Charlie
Mayes, who came home Friday morn
ing.
Auburn is another famous old school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
cHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
CHRISTMAS PLANS.

He who gives a child treat,
Makes 5oy-bells ring in Heavens
street."
How the 1oy-bells viii ring out on
Christmas morning. The hopes and
plans of the Christmas committee of
the Children's Home Society are be-
ing realized.
The Junior League Of the. First
Methodist church are providing a gift
for each child direct from Santa's pack
The Isabella and Friendly Sewing So
ciety have sent the home box Of
new clothing, beautifully made. The
Kress company have supplied a pail
Of choice candy. Many other gifts
have been sent IN; those that are joy
gifts and others that are useful. Each
little girl viii have a beautifully
dressed doll
Several delightful entertainments
are being planned for the children
during Christmas week. one OF the hap
piest OF which win be the pleasant eve
ming given them by the Kiwanis Club,
Thursday, December 22nd.
The members Of the Christian En-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SABRA COLLINS
SCHOOL NOTES.

/ On Friday morning the pupils of the
! Sabra Collins school on Little Bayou
thoroughly enjoyed the delightful
Christmas party, which was so nicely
| arranged by the principal Of the school,
| Miss Alice Pritchard
| All of the children assembled in the
main room, which was a beautiful
scene all decorated in the Christmas
scheme of holly autumn leaves and
| flowers. The Christmas tree In the
center Of the room was made very at
tractive by the little electric lights
which were arranged by the kindness
of Mr.. Bartlett, a patron of the school
| At $3.50 who should walk in by "Ole
Sandy Claus" with his jolly smile;
this was a pleasant surprise to all of
the parents and children as we'll as
the remainder OF the faculty This
part Of the program was carried out
| by Mr. w. A. Ellis. Mr. T. z. VIII
liams assisted in the musical part of
the program.
A number of Christmas carols and
readings were rendered by the pupils,
after which homemade candies were
served by the different teachers OF the
grades, who are: Miss E,ssie Coley,
fourth grade: Miss Sara Burgess, third
grade; Miss Edith Oliver, second grade,
and Miss Alice Pritchard, first grade.
The mothers and fathers enjoyed a
delightful .get-together hour at the
school in the evening, delicious fruit
punch being served throughout the en-
tire program.
The following entertaining numbers
were enjoyed at this open house:
Victrola selection, Come All Ye
Faithful"
Mystery Dance-Helen and Dorothy
Keller and Margaret Nell Peake.
Silent Night"-Group of S. G. Girls.
Through the kindness OF Miss Mar
garet Ray and number of her girls
and boys from the p. K. Yonge pri-
mary school, lovely old-fashioned
dance was enjoyed. The boys were
dressed in full dress suits and the lit
tie girls wore fluffy old fashioned cos
tunes. This number was especially
the main feature of the program.
Jack Horner"-Helen Zircefbach.
Butterfly Dance-Helen Keifer and
Margaret Nell Pealle
Chorus, THE Little Town Of Bethle-
hem'-Group of S. c. Girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

to which the boys usually turn their
steps and quite a crowd viii be coming
from there. They are; Wright Reese,
Ralph Warfield, Oliver semmes. John
Lewis Reese. Alex and Dick Saunders,
Earl and Lawrence Bell and Marion
Watson.
Harry Levy. Harold oerting. BIZ
Merriam, Sam Rosenau and Charles
Collins are arriving from Georgia
Tech in Atlanta
John d. Bell is coming from Tulane
University, Richard Anderson win re-
turn from Wright's Academy in Mo-
bile, and James Merwin and Bryant
Meharg from Marion, Ala.
Francis Taylor. Alvin White, Rich
ard Merritt, Armstead and TreadweIl
Covington win be group who viii
soon come winding their ways home
from the University of Virginia.
Jamie Reese from Ely Court. Green
witch, Conn, will spend this Xmas hoIi-
days with her parents.
Florence Collins, who IS attending
Miss Harris school in Miami win soon
arrive.
Edward IcAdams, attending St.
Demands College in Cullman, Ala,
and Lewis Bear from the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. ar
rived Saturday
Eunice Massey, who has been at
tending Holy Cross convent in Wash
ington this season, returned home yes
terday to be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
M'MILLAN CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM ENJOYED.

The pupils of the second grade, An
ME Mcmillan school, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Reynolds, teacher, entertained the par
ents and friends of the grade with a
Christmas program at $3.50 a. m. on
Dec. 16. The numbers rendered Were
highly enjoyed by those present. The
teacher and pupils We're much gratified
at the warm praise bestowed on them.
The following program was given:
Song, Christmas Bells"
Song, "Ie Is Coming"
Christmas Story-Read by all pupils
of sections A and 3.
Song, santa Claus"-sunig by the
school.
"Hurrah for Old santa"-Boys of
sections A and b.
Solo-lary Strom.
Song. "Steeds Of Santa Claus"
"A Needed Light"-Glrls Of sections
A and B.
Song. "oh, Jolly, Old ST Nick"-By
school.
Song. IAN Happy Christmas Morn
ing'-By school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
MSQ5I@
COLLEGE GIRLS AND BOYS RETURNING
HOME FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Now that Christmas is approaching
nearly every day will bring home for
the holidays Pensacola boys and girls
who are studying at different colleges
and prep schools. Among the first re-
turning were the students Of the Flor
ida state College at Tallahassee, who
arrived Friday night: Misses Lucille
Runyan, Ethel PadericlS and Patti
Gray, all OF whom are seniors, Clara
Moreno, Elizabeth Aiken, Lucy and
Aline Arson. Mary Lee Mathews, Eliz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

abeth Ray. Mary Beggs. Cary Ellis.
Francis Morey, Miriam Olsen. Mar
jorie and Florence Pierpont. Ida Wal
ton, Verona Day, Dorothy Burrow,
Elise Jones, Gladys Vaughn and Ida
Merriwether Miss Florence Tryon,
one of the college faculty, will also
spend the holidays with her family
here. as will Miss Mary Holt who will
be the guest of her sister, Miss Norma
Holt.
Misses Hazel and Marguerite Maura
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

While we are thinking OF and plan
ming for Christmas JOY, let us not for
get that a substantial check sent to
the office OF the society, 501 Blount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Building. would be a Christmas gift
beyond compare and would insure
comfort and happiness for the children
for weeks TO come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

deavor Union are taking much inter-
est in teaching the children Christmas
songs, and win give little entertain
ment at the home Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS MEETING.

The Christmas meeting OF the Mis-
sion Band will be held in the Primary
room of the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon at three-thirty o'clock.
The regular lesson in all classes viii
be held and a full attendance is de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Ladies' Silk and Lingerie Gowns, &C AS
Teddies and Boomers, ca, csc to UU'1c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Madeira Kerchiefs, Glove Cases, OEo
hand made, each Use and sJOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Linen Hand Made Madeira G. 0B
Napkins, each. csc and ID 'AO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Ladies and Children's Vanity Boxes.
Leather and Velvet Bags and CIR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Infants and Children's Sweaters, Dresses,
Sweater Sets, Knit and Crochet 81 OK
Caps, each ........ 35c to OEk'OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
PRINCE OF WALES
SEES FIRE DANCE

Bikaner, India, Dec. "a religious
fire dance was held for the Prince Of
Wales as part of the program of en-
tcrtainment given during his stay
here. Bare-leggcd natives danced
through the embers q great bon
fire built in the quadrangle of the
fort. AS they danced they sang
wildly and snatched up portions OF
the fiery mass which they placed in
their mouths. A shower of sparks
followed their footsteps and the heat
of the fire could be felt ten yards
away. Subsequently they piroutted
before the prince, inviting inspection
of their legs and feet, which were APP
parcntly moist and cool.
Several members of the princes
staff burned their fingers in attempt
ing to pick up some of the embers.
Nautch girls danced, and a juggler
danced on swords, spikes and saws
for the edification of the royal Iisi-
tor. The entertainment was COM
pleted with the singing of God
Save the King" in the Marwar tom
que.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
lur atty Twice as
Large as Any Candi-
date in History of
City - TwO-Plat00n
System Fire Dept. Is
Defeated by 1866

Portland, Me-, Dec. 5--Carroll S.
Chaplin. Republican, was elected
mayor of Portland today by a plural
ity of $685. over Harry f. Nixon, DEM
ocrat. The vote was Chaplin, 1855;
Nixon, 1850. The plurality is nearly
twice as large as that given any can
didate heretofore in the history of
the city. Chaplin carried eight of the
nine wards, winning in ward 4, one Of
the two Democratic strongholds, by a
small margin. Republicans elected
their candidates for aldermen and
councilmen and other offices in seven
wards.
The proposed two platoon system
for the city fire department, submit
ted to the people by the legislature
was defeated by plurality of 1896.
Miss Elsie Clark Mutt. the first
woman nominated for the common
council by the Republicans, was de-
feated in ward 4. the three women
candidates for the council on the
Democratic ticket We're also beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
COURT RULING.
RESTRICTS USE
STRIKE P|CkETS
Must Stop DIGGING
and Insistence, Says
Supreme Body
Pickets, However, Have Right
of Observation, Communica-
ton and Persuasion-Opin-
ion as Result of Strike Steel
Workmen in Illinois

Washington, Dec. 5-Picketing In
connection with a labor strike is I'M
justifiable, If carried to the point of
opportunity and logging" the Su-
preme Court ruled today.
Decision as to whether specific in
stances of picketing come within the
courts ruling must be left for deter
mination on the facts in each such
case, it was declared, but the courts
suggested that pickets should have
the right of conservation. communica-
ton and persuasion" and might fur
Their be limited to zone representa-
tive for each point Of ingress and
egress."
The opinion of the court, which was
read by Chief Justice Taft was ap-
proved by all the associate justices
except Mr.. Clark who did not, state
the grounds of his dissent.
The charge arose out of strike at
the American Steel Foundres plant
at Granite City, Illinois, where 1900
men were normally employed. After
shutting down is resumed operations
as an open shop with about $50 men,
about one half of whom were mem :
bers of labor unions. The tri- city
trades council. upon the refusal of the
manager of the plant to negotiate,
declared a strike and established pic
CONTINUED on Page 8-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
AGAIN ON JOB

Washington, Dec. 5-Congress re-
assembled today with the usual for
NAL ceremonies of new session and
with its legislative course fairly well
chartered. The opening program
was routine. However, interest IN
general was subordinated to Presi-
dent Hardings address which will be
delivered at a joint session at 1910
o'clock tomorrow. His recommended
lions were expected to deal princi-
pally with tariff revision, govern
mental economy and development Of
the federal budget system.
Unusual interest in the Presidents
appearance was manifested in view
OF the assured attendance as specta-
tors of delegates and attaches to the
armament conference limitation con-
ference Admission to the House
chamber is to be by special card.
The President today devoted himself
Continued on Page 8-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
OFFICERS
PATROL BLEAK BAYS
FOR BOOZE PIRATES

Sydney, Dec. 5.-The rum runners
of ST. Pierre and MiqueIon, who for
months have flooded the Nova Scot
ian coast with cargoes Of contraband
have begun to feel the weighty hand
Of the Canadian revenue officials.
Though the industry is reported to-
day as still thriving the vigilance of
the authorities, whose patrol area
has been widened. is forcing the law
breaking seafarers to seek new coves
in which to put their secret wares
ashore. Part of a cargo of whisky
landed from a schooner last night
was confscated in New Waterford
where it had been hauled from Lin
coin Beach, but before the officials
could reach the beach the balance
of the contraband had been cached
and the schooner had headed for St
Pierre.
st. Pierre and Miquelon have long
been down in the books of Canadian
and American revenue agents as
good places to watch when ruSl
smuggling flourishcs. Even in the
old days, when the saving of revenue
taxes was the only object of the
smugglers. craft of every type from
steam yacht to fishing lugger worked
out of the islands with liquor cargoes.
The British government managed
several years ago by drastic regula-
tions to restrict the Illicit commerce
to very small proportions. But with
the advent of prohibition in the
United States and eastern Canada
and the incident fabulous prices for
LIQUOR the traffic again has reached
huge proportions, revenue agents say.
Barren, rock-bound and scantily
populated. the islands offer every IA
cility as bases for smugglers and.
despite the activities of a fleet of
revenue cutters, scores of craft are
said to have made their way to
American and Canadian ports with
their precious cargoes.
The two islands. among the last
remnants of Frances once extern
siye New World dominions, have an
area of.e1 square miles and popula-
ton of about 1000. centered mainly in
the town of st. Pierre, on the smaller
island.
St. Pierre for generations has been
headquarters Of the French Atlantic
fishing fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Most of Victims Perish
T, in Burnin g Cars
Following Crash -
WOuld-Be Rescuers
Helpless in Face of
Shrieks of Tortured
in Wreckage - Fear
More Bodies Buried
in Mass-Trains Met
in Blind Cut

Philadelphia, Dec. additional
bodies recovered from the shoulder
ing debris, and deaths of two of the
injured tonight increased the list OF
fatalities as a result of the head-on
collision between Philadelphia and
Reading railway suburban passenger
trains today to %. Four of the Is or
more injured were reported late to-
night to be in critical condition. 1t
is feared other bodies still are con-
cealed in the wreckage of the two
wooden coaches which were destroyed
by fire.
With few exceptions the bodies
were burned beyond recognition and
the only method of Identification was
by a check up of those known to have
been aboard the trains. Most of the
victims lived at Southampton and
Newtown. small towns about 20 miles
from Philadelphia.
Most of the, victims persisted. not
| in the first impact, but in the flames
which broke out almost Immediately
afterward, for both trains consisted
of wooden coaches which burned like
finder when the blazing Goals from
the twisted hulks of the locomotives
showered upon them.
Rescuers were obliged to stand
helpless at the top of the cut where
the crash occurred while the victims.
enmeshed in the wreckage, shrieked
!! as the flames tortured them.
| An outbound train from Philadel-
phia ran into an inbound from New
town in this cut which is 35 feet deep.
narrow apd curved. It's sides were
! covered with snow and ice, and IT
was with the greatest difficulty that
! the injured were removed to the top.
Several of the charred bodies had
not been identified tonight and 1t was
thought possible that more might lie
in the mass Of wreckage.
| A statement issued from the rail-
way Offices said the accident seems
| to he due to train ISL Chat from
! Philadelphia) over-running its or
ders." An investigation has been
started by the railway, another has
been ordered by the state, while
county officials have announced that
they also would conduct an inquiry.
The cut is situated between the
Woodmont and Paper Mills stations.
just north of Bryn Athyn. The road
is single tracked. The southbound
train a popular one for commuters
along the branch who work in Phil
adeIphia, makes no stops between
Southampton and Bryn Athyn. The
outbound train usually waits on q
siding for it to pass. 4
The engineer is said to have watt
cd 10 minutes and when a local that
was late went by. assumed 1t to be
the other and preceded. The curve
Continued on Page +Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Ask Doctors Value
of Medical Alcohol

New York, Dec. 5.--A QUESTIONABLE
en- alcohol as a therapeutic agent and
its employment as n medicine has been
sent To 10000 physicians in the United
States by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Some OF the questions the physi-
Clans are asked to answer are:
do you regard whisky, or beer, or
wine, as necessary therapeutic agent
in the practice OF medicine? If yes,
what disease. or conditions?
Have instances occurred IN your
own practice in which unnecessary
suffering or death has resulted from
the enforcement of prohibition laws
IL yes, how many such cases have you
known in the last year?
How many times have you found
It advisable to prescribe whisky or
beer, or wine, in a month?
In your opinion should physicians
be restricted in prescribing whisky,
beer or wine? If yes, what should the
restrictions be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Harding Says Time
lnOppOrtune to Talk
Irish independence

Washington, Dec. 5-President
Harding does not believe the present
time opportune for discussion OF
Irish independence. according to
word sent by him to a delegation OF
Ohioians desiring to present an Irish
independence petition.
In response to the Ohioians' request
the Presidents secretary, Geo. B
Christian. wrote Senator Pomerene
Democrat, Ohio, that the President
docs not think the present circum
stances opportune for the reception
of the delegation which is proposed.
Mr.. Christian said the President
would be glad to receive the deleea
ton at some future time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-06
Bay State Scion
Arrested for
ImprOmptu Parade

Boston, Dec. 5.-Former State Rep
resentative Thomas A. inland of East
Boston. who is candidate for the
city council in the municipal election
next week, was arrested late today
after he had spent several hours pa
rading before the Suffolk county court
house bearing q tanner on which was
inscribed: Suffolk grand jury: Indict
the bride takers. Indict the bript
givers who rob us with 10-cent car
fare"
The charge against INLAND was car.
rying banner in a public street with
out permission. He was released or
bonds.