davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Nicaragua Was Neutral.
She Sold No Arms to Panama Dur.
ing the Dispute With Costa Rica.

To THE NEW York HERALD: You
printed on Tuesday a despatch from
San Juan del Sur in which IL is affirmed
that "the Nicaraguan Government has
received a large consignment OF arms
and munitions from the United States
to replace the armaments sold to Pan
anna during the late conflict between
that country and Costa Rica."
/ wish to deny in the most emphatic
manner that Nicaragua supplied or sold
armament to Panama. On the con-
trary. Nicaragua declared her neutrality
in the conflict between that republic
and Costa Rica.
Nicaragua, It Is true, has bought
armament lately in the United States,
but it was solely to replace the very
antiquated military equipment she had
and 1t was needed to keep the pub
lie order that had been lately threat
euel by some revolutionists or bandits
who boasted of no flag nor any political
affiliation. ToRrBIo TIJERfNo,
Consul-General of Nicaragua.
NEW YORK, December 7.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
In Trinity.

Without the din, the dangerous jars:
Within the hush. the rapt release:
Without the strife, the greed, the scars
Within soft shadows that increase
AS day goes toward its twilight peace
The organ pipes In silent trance
Brood, yet the soul of music there.
AS on the verge of utterance
Trembles the circumambient air
Seems holy. sanctified with prayer.
Symbol and sign and sanity face
High in the western windows glow;
With beatific CLEAN and grace
The apostles shine. 1t is as though
Christ summoned them In radiant row
The figures on the reredos
Poise reverent forevermore
The base, the selfish and the gross,
Where these celestial ones adore,
Are as spent foam upon the shore.
Hark, the faint passion Of the bells
Drifts down the silence silvernly,
Until within the heart there dwells
A super earthly ecstasy
In those dim aisles of Trinity!
CLINTON SCoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

into the active productive fields where
1t is needed by industry, business
and labor. but will collect from such
taxable investments more revenue fo-
the Treasury than can be collected by
the excessive rates driving capital
out of business into tax exempt
securities.
President HARDING urged the same
thing upon Congress when it was re-
vising the tax measure in special ses-
sion. He has informed Congress now
in regular session that he is going to
lay the matter before it again. Per
haps Congress will respond at last.
Then the country can look ahead to
better days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
New Jersey Protects Bird Life.

II would be difficult to estimate
the amount of good which has been
accomplished in the way of bird con-
servation by the National Associa-
tion of Audubon Societies, whose
members are found in every part of
the Union.
1t has been untiring in work 60
preserve the wild bird life OF Amer.
ica. II was organized too late to
save some species from extinction.
notably the passenger pigeon, but Il
has been able to safeguard others
which might have disappeared but
for the protective influences thrown
about them by the millions Of lovers
of nature throughout the United
States.
one OF the most active OF these
bird protective bodies has been the
New Jersey Audubon Society. whose
president is J. DRYDEN KusER oi
Bernardsville. Mr.. KUsER takes spe
cial pride in the fact that his or
ganization secured the passage oi
~. Ar8ubon bobolink bill, whereby
the bobolink or reed bird was trans
ferred from the game bird list to a
place among the song and insectiv
orous species with permanent pro
lection from gunners.
Another accomplishment which
speaks well for the spirit behind tn,
movement in New Jersey is the for
rsstion during the year Of 243 junior
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
The Two Georges.

You may take off your hat TO Eamon.
Mike Collins and Grlfnth too.
They exercised 1reland's demon,
OF course, from one point Of view.
But IL you'd be truly grateful
That there isn't an aching void.
Then 1 suspect you should not neglect
The two Georges. Five and Lloyd.
Sure, credit in full TO Erin.
She fought for long and she won,
And divil one d be DARN
TO pluck at her bays. me son.
But IL you are glad the beacon
or hope was maintained alive.
II might be the thing some time to rinf
Up the Georges, Lloyd and Five.
MAURICE NORRIS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Trains Actually Passed.

To THE NEW York HERALD: say
that John Graham's train would mect
and pass thirteen trains instead Of twelve
between San Francisco and New York.
From personal experience I know an
east bound Lake Shore Limited meets
and passes three trains in going to New
Yo-l, city. May we not draw the conclu-
sion that train meets and passes as
many trains as days required for round
trin between the points, plus one to
allow for the trains at the terminals?
ANNE NJ. AUSTIN.
BROOKLYN, December Z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Currents.

] am a leaf
Oh. river, hurry mel
Toss me ripple 60 ripple,
Scatter foam on my face.
Leave me In shadows
And come again.
Running and roaring.
To catch me UP.
Tangle me In weeds,
Then set me free:
Run a wild race
With the wind.
With me
High held against your breast!
Break me. tear ne.
But leave mo never
Caught TO a clay bank
To rot In the sun.
am n leaf
Oh, river, hurry me
ABIGAIL w. CnrssoN.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Less Oil Pollution.
The Work Of Protecting New York
Harbor Is Bearing Fruit.

To THE NEW York HERALD: desire
to furnish further information to supple
ment news article which appeared in
your paper November 81 under the
heading "oil Burner Fined for Polluting
Bay; United States Ends First Prosecu-
tion Against Vessels for Discharging
Petroleum"
During the past year a number of
cases have been presented by this Office
to the United States Attorney in New
York for prosecution for violations of the
law IN regard to tho deposit OF prohibited
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YcnK HEfAp n.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. Ar
rivals from New York at the Traymore
include Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Taylor
Mrs. r. II. Virgins and Mrs. Louis
Ranger are among the later arrivals
from New York at the Ritz-Carlton.
At the Dennis are Mr.. G. j. BALDWIN
Mrs. Thomas II. Ccnklin, Mr.. IS. ID.
THOMPSON and Mr.. II. G. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Burton II. Davy arrived at ths
Msrlboroueh- Blenheim to-day.
Judge and Mrs. g. w. McQuade OF
New York are at the Strand.
Arrivals from New York ct the AM
bassador include MT and Mrs. r. l.
Janer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ARRIVAL. AT HOT SPRINGS.

speotdI Despatch to Trn NEW York HpntLo,
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Dec. Mr.. Ernest
A. Thompson Of New York played n
final round Of golf to-day with the
Messrs Garrick L. Mallory OF Ncw
York, and George McFadden before His
departure this afternoon for Aiken.
s. c.. where he will pass the wirter.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. VI. Everett arrived
to-day from New York to remain fort
night Also arriving to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas v Kelligrew OF Bos-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Smith OF
Westfeld. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
A Hearty Arkansas welcome

La Rue correspondence Eureka Springs
Times-Echo.
John Shsdox of Marble has moved into our
midst. We welcome such citizen as Mr..
Shadox for he Is a wideawake fox hunter
and has bunch OF blooded hounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

DO your Christmas shopping early,
wrap your Christmas gifts securely,
address your Christmas parcels
plainly. post your Christmas packages
as soon as possible and restrain your
curiosity about tho bundles you re-
ceive until Christmas morning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Senator BoRAH," says the Rev. Mr..
RErsNER. needs 20 be Chrlstianized."
BY an interesting coincidence i'm intel
lectual conviction Senator BoRAH is of
the same opinion as to the rest OF
the world
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news de- :
patches credited to It or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also tho local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special sss.
rrtches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Romance Need. Material Thing.

From the White River Journal.
y. r. Ford and son-in-law, y. T.. Riciett,
came down from Romance Monday after a
load OF household goods
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENTS.
Dance to He Held Tonight for
GrosvenOr House.

The annual Christmas sale for the
benefit of the Art Workers Club for
Women. which began yesterday will
continue to-day at 224 West Fifty-eighth
street. There will be on sale practical
gifts. decorated glass book ends, aprons.
costume dolls. childrens dresses.
sketches in oil and water color and
original designs in salutation cards and
calendars. There will De a tearoom
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
what Are We Coming To.

Knicker-Now II is debt holiday.
Pocker--somc day we shall have To taks q
holiday holiday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
The temperature in this city yesterday, an
recorded by the official thermometer, Is

Highest temperature. Al, at s p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 30 at 7:15 A. NJ
Average temperature, 30.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President; Erwin Wardman. Nice-Presldenti :
VIM. r. Dewart. Treasurer; r. H. Ttther-
fngton, Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
FRENCH ENDORSE PLAN
TO REBUILD BELLEAU

Washington. Sept. 1.-The Relleau
Mcmorin! association was notified to-
day by Prince De Ilcarn. charrr haf-
CAires Of tho French embassy that the
French government had officially en-
dorsed It's plan To rebuild the village OF
Belleau. In letter 10 Mrs. James Car
roll Fraser. president or the association,
the prince wrote:
Il have JUS, received a letter from
the minister Of foreign affairs request
Ing me TO tell you how glad the French
government - TO accept the proposal or
your committee 10 reconstruct tho town
Of Belleau. near tho wood Of the Same
name. where the Americans fought so
Kallantly. and TO express. to YOU. with
the personal thanks OF the minister or
the liberated regions. the deep gratitude
of the population which will henrnt by
your noble initiative. You mny be sure
that the realization of your project viii
contribute highly l" strengthen mo
bonds OF friendship already Existing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Pittsburgh TO Limit
Fans to Two Tickets If

Pittsburgh. Sept. 6.--The manage
,reut Of the Pittsburgh Pirates Is max
ing preliminary arrangements for ihe
world series. and has decided 70 imitat"
the Cleveland club In the distribution
u' cl'F"'~ ~r,v!id the Pirates win tho
pcnnant Tho Cleveland club haud."d
-" :.a;tcr NHrH satisfactorily .aSt
year. and PittstUrgh's plans vary ou,y
in on. respect,
Instead or a!lotting tickets fN- Four
games Pirate fans must h" satisfl' d
With blocks o. TWO 10 i person. AliOt-
ments will he for games one and two
or three and four. September hHs
been agreed on "a the earliest day for
,hs :uing ot applications. and no r"-
Quests h"ari,.g 4 previous date Will be
considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
FETTERMAN, Of PITTSBURGH. WINS
lJN|ONTOWN AUT D CLASSIC FROM
CRACK DR|VERS|N VERY FAST TINE

Cniontown. Pa. Sop. s.. p. Fe'tsr-
man OF Pittsburgh. TODAY Won 'he
autumn classic at tho nutonoeHe speed
way hero. The I:s'anre was ?23 miles
FetterrnAn covered chs distance In Z
hours. Is minutes and IS seco"ds. H.H
average was 99s miles Al hour and MS
aharc OF tho purse amounted 10 S.ho".
Jimmy Murphy. drifting the same ar
With which ne woH the French sraho
nr.1 this year. wa, second n hoar' =
minutes. 81 .eco.ts VIII Al average
y. sSS miles an hour. ~h'.e SoAoS
SArles. averaging as mics VAS 'hiTd II
= hours. u minutes. 10 ii->5 seconds.
Murphvs and ~ tho Hurse was S+,o""
aad Sar!~s' 5000.
Eddie Miller finished t"uT'h ana
~"n,rny Milton. who withdrew his own
,,- during tho race Snd 'rH hHd'e
,rnaru's pace IN the ,arters machine.
nth. Joe Thomas WA sixth. Howard
WILCOX seventh ard Jaies El'lnE"e'
e!s-hth.
one slight accident occurred dne'ns
N. race when the cars drtvnn by Thorn
a. and wilcox skidded and EFF me
track Thomas suffered hrutSe" ou'
wilcox was urin!ur"d AS'e7 minor re-
palr. both returned 70 the ace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
SMITHF|ELD wins
FROM RAYLAND A. c.
This MAKES Eighteenth victory % ths
crsdfe Of Smtthheld, With Dut
Seven Defeats.
Special 70 The Irtel,'geacer.

Special 70 The Irtel'ige3cer.
Sn!thfle,d. O.. S-7t. THE tas; -Golng
local A. c.. defeated The Rarland ATM
Ietics. making ,o:al OF eighteen VIC
tories 70 only e"ven defeats. bringing
their percentage No 20 go. the spec
tacular pitching % Schr'ck(" f"' me
visitors and StrirEer AMI Sohus;er t"r
the locals featured ,h~ game S"hr!cN.s
allowed the locals SIX sca'tered NUS.
while Strtnger. dC;nS h!s trst m"Hno
duty OF the season. he'd ne H'sr"rs 70
four hits IN n enrsr I'VE frames, wh'rn
gave tho visitors their one an" "n.>
score. He was relieved hr SChhs'er IN
tho dxth. who held them h.iIfSs for
the remainder 90 the game.
Soore by innings;
eav,and .o1o o-1
Srtthh'd 80 u O
Summary - Two-haSs hi. he's'eF'
Struck out. by Schreirk.". :. by string
OF 3: by schu.ter ; FL. by 7,tcneu
hail. Koon. schus'er. Ha'h"lder. sacrl-
fee hits, Koon. Walker. S"hr":ckie ha'e
y, balls, of Schusrer. /. i."St IN IN
Esrland. I: Smirha"'d. $. Time E;l''
I:mptr.., Selmor ard Walker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting OF
Wheeling Post No. ! American Legion.
VII be held this evening at s O'Clock
In their club rooms. No. llS0 Market
street. Harry G. Miller. post command
err requests full attendance ms \
number "r very important matters ara
Ia come mp for discussion.
The entertainment committee has
planned n special program Of amusc-
tNcntS which will follow the business so
leCInnnaircs don't forget and he pres.
cut at this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
HOWARD.
REPLACES STAR
Of ". '. j. LINE
WHEELING HIGH STAR LAST YEAR
GOES INTO VARSITY LINEUP
IN PLACE OF JOE HARRICK
Works All Day on Regular Teams Ldns.
XIII Is Transferred TO Baok ftsld-

Spac!ai Dispatch to Tho Intelligencer
Deer Park. Md. Sept g Charles
Howard former Wheeling high star.
replaced Joe IIarrirk. veteran Of thru"
years IN N" Yves; Virginia varsity
lineup today and GrorEr I'm. letter
man from tho l"l9 varsity was IN Mn.
hans I.lare IN 'hr hRCk H"id PTart-
"u.lv the Whole day was devoted 10 en-
phasis OF Tho Curward pass ana ev":r
u3tn on the squad used In It's execution
except the tackles and guard who prnc-
t'cec CHARGING under Ward Tanham's d.
rection. Simon Martin. Siehen and
Davies passed esp" 'ial.y we'll and l.ittle
and Steve Harrirk brought applause
from tho side lines hy their work at
receiving the ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
JANE THE GREAT
STAKE WINNER
At HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 5.--Waltsr Cox
driving Jane the Great. this afternoon.
won the feature event oc the opening
day OF the Grand Circuit meeting at
Charter Oak park. finishing in front OF
tho field In the 2:0S division OF tho
greater Charter Oak stake IN tho irst
two heats
Emma Harvester. with Pittpan driv-
ing. won the third heat from Walnut
Frico In n close finish. Cox letting the
two Of them night T. out IN tho stretch.
Sandaro had nm easy time winning tho
treN-for-all pace nutclassing the neld.
John Henry gave Murphy's star paC-
er stiff battle in tho third heat. San
ardo winning by narrow margin.
Silvie Brooke got the Jump on Fav-
oman in the stretch hattl" In tho lrSt
heat Of tho three old event and won
me heat in close finish. After that.
however. Favonian WAS N front all me
way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
THIRTY GR|DDERS
AT WESLEYAN TRY
FIRST PRACTICE
vigorous Training Rules Arc Started
For Methodist's Squad Of 1871.
Special Dispatch TO The lnt"llIsencer.

Special Dispatch 20 The ln'"lliGencer.
Ruckhanron. W Va. Sept. 6.-Mor"
han thirty candidates were out In uni
form today In tho first real DAYS prn"-
'i,r Or The West Virginia Wesleyan
football team. Three days last week
were devoted TO Fundamentals and the
men have BEEN undergoing vigorous
training To-day Coach FELTON, had the
hackneld men IN s-pTrete squad Civ
ing them intensive practice. There are
rs -. Nix audCos. nj. cmfw m mtwyn
a number OF new candidates out and the
coaches have declared all positions open
70 tho hos. men. Coach krushhnk az
tackle = tho only man from last years
team who - sure ~ a H!a"e In this
wears llnur. Hes!des number OF Let
ter men from the 1920 tea mtherc Is
nc. - Of now caudtdatrs FitAmill"r
OF Wheeling High. Glover and Te-'s or
Terra Alta High. Eastman and Ferry -
Warrington High. and Harold Outright
OF Ruckhannon High are looking GOOD
Charles Tenn-y. mountainoer from
Ten Mile Is showing pep enough - war
rant that no VIII he FIRST string man
Coach FeltOn SAYS no VIII have 'hs
best conditioned team This year that Vas
ever presented Wesleyan on the grid
ron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
MANY MINOR LEAGUES
FAVOR SPLIT SEASON

Tho split season in minor leagues
baseball has become So popular that
nearly dozen minor organizations
have adopted Il this year. Tn" system
was FIRST introduced when f",., made
a runaway race IN the cary cart %" he
season. Following are ne leagues
which have split their sea sous this yea r:
Western Assocla ton. TcNHS league.
Western Canada league Pacific Inter
national. Virginia league MichirAp-
Ontario league Texas Oklahoma League.
Misslsstppi state League W"S' Texas
league. Southwestern league and East
ern Carolina league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
u. S. RETAINS THE
HARMSWORTH TROPHY

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 6.--Thr United
states TO-DAY retained The itdrmsw"rth
trophy by default the racing commits.
sion deciding not 20 hold a second heat
after the Maple Leaf. VII. the British
challenger. was forced gu, Of the first
hea; To-day. when she srrang Il leak on
tho second lap. and WAS t"wed OF OF
tho course. Tho British speed boat sunk
before reaching her slip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
-FOUR LEADERS
|. EACH NOW HAVE
30 VICTORIES
POUR LEADING TEAMS IN THE BIG
LEAGUES EACH REACH 80
VICTORY LARK.
Only One Double Header Not Split Yes
tsrdRy-St. Louis Nationals
Won Two.

Dopesters who have been following
the PLAYING Of the big league haSeha II
teams In the past two weeks. during the
close race, for hrst places IN both lea
gurs yesterday found something new
10 discuss.
Each OF tho four leading teams In
tho two leagues. Pittshurrh and New
York IN he Nationals and New York
and Cleveland In tho Americans have
won So games Their games lost are
slightly different, changing the stand.
ings.
In all hu. ono OF tho double bills
played on Labor Day. each seriAs WAS
sp,it except tho ChicagoS'. Louis Ma
t!Onals, ST Louis won both games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Jim BARNES winner
lover JOCK HUTCHINSON

Gnreat Neck. y. Y. Sept 5.-Jtm
BaruN American open golf champion.
today defeated Jock Hutchis"n. British
champion, Eve up and four 10 play Inn
4 ,hir,y-s.x hoie match for silver cup
and a pur.e OF $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Everywhere people are talking nbout
tho new. easy and economical way OF
getting the wonderful health-giving
i"ncclts Of true yeast vita mines IN the
tiny tablet form called Mastin' s.
VITAMOE. Ry getting tho precious
ynast and other vitamincs IN this highly
form. you can he sure OF
uutrk results. for Mast!n's VlTAMON
han!shcs pImplcs. hoi!s and skin crup-
lions as If by magic, strengthens the
!.cry"s. builds mp the body with firm
flesh and tissue ana often rcluvinaes
TN. whols system. Will not upset the
stomach or cause gas. but on INC con-
irary Is great aid to digestion and 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
TAKE YEAST V|TAMON TABLETS
FOR FIRM FLESH pep"
ITO Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

help overcome even chronic constipation
So rapid and amazing are the results
that success and satisfaction are abs"
,ute,y guaranteed 70 weak. thin. nervous,
rundown folks or the small amount you
pay for the trial will be promptly re-
funded Re sure to remember the name
Mastoin's -MON-thc original and
genuine yeast-vitImine tahi";-there IL
nothing else like IL. so do not accept
mutations or substitutes You can get
MastIn's VITAMON Tablets at all good
druggists. such as c. H. Griest & Co.
Raus Drug store and Baer's Pharma-
Cies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

'Tt u becoming more expensive every
day 10 run an automobile"
Yes" replied Mr.. ChugEins. some
Of us motorists won't he able to keep
going unless the government comes 70
the rescue the same as they did for tho
railroads.&c.. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Fswer seople win gracefully than los

Fawer seup,e win gracefully than lose
gracefully.
This - the greatest section In
southern California; said the house
ard lot shark. warming UP 20 hts work.
And look at our modern portable
houses. these N.tle bungalows are not
70 be sneeZed a;."
II should SAY not" said tho matter
=, Fact Comc-on. some Of them
Couldn't stand the sh"' X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

bantam weigh. champion in a TEN
round no decision bout here tonight!
Lednux's awkward fighting throughout!
tho majority Of the rounds made tho
fight uninteresttnK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

The cotton boil weevil destroys 400
nm bales Of cotton annually IN the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
HERMAN VICTOR

New Orleans. Sept. Pete Herman
~ New Orleans. bantam weight cham
mon Of tho world. won the newspaper
decision over Charley LedouH. French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
FIGHTERS RUN IN

George MrGraw was mighty handy
with his fists last night hut Nal Smith,
colorcd was willing 20 take his chances
with him. "I!l nrh' YOU. hut not with
my hsts." Smith told M"Graw.
Smith claims that MCGraw had been
calling him foul names for several
weeks Last night Smith decided to
call McGraw som" names. hut N"Graw
took them To heart and proceeded 10
hammer on Smiths face.
Policeman Jones arrived on the scene
and arrested both. They Will he ar
raisned In police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

between the people Of our two coun-
tries"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

The number. OF drug items now o
the market Is $500.