davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

rested. charged with robbery, at 1857
broadway.
"March l6, 1922 Kobin, Olakshik
and krozolnlk, robbers, arrested,
charged with robbery at $50 Water
Street
'"March Is. 1922 Kcarney. robber,
arrested, charged with robbery at 504
West Twenty sixth Street.
March 10. 1922 -Latore. robber. ar
rested. charged with robbery at 237
East Twenty seventh Street
"March IS. 1922 Torres and Quiara,
robbers, arrested, charged with rob
berry at 6S West l5oth Street
"March Ia, 1922 -Slaberry. highway
robber, arrested, charged with holding
up clerk in cigar store at 33l First
Avenue:
March 10, 1922 Kamofsky. robber,
arrested at Second Avenue and Second
street for attempted robbery.
"Maych s. 1892 Jackson and Herbert,
robbers, arrested for hold-up Of de-
tective at 100 West l37th Street.
"March 7. 1922 Walsh Thomas
Burns, John Burns and O'Rrien. rob
berS, arrested, charged with robbery at
332 West Twenty-fc&Tth Street.
"March :, 1922 Andrew Agrillo.
highway robber, arrested for ROBBERY
OF $4,000 at 221 West Fifty-third
Street.
"March 8, 1922 O'Donnell and Tuby,
robbers. arrested for robbery at CLYDE
Steamship Company Fifth Avenue and
Twenty ninth Street.
"March s. 1922 Captello, Lefkin.
Gramatella and Rosner. robbers, ar
rested for ROBBERY at 292 Avenue b
"March J, 1922 Obey Cernik. Tenr-
hsh and Zack robbers arrested for
robbery at l79 East Third Street.
This newspaper The World has
been the leader OF group Of malicious
Iihele against this city the city ad-
mlnlstrauon. the pcice administration
and evcry branch of government which
does not yield obedience to their tyran-
MICA sway. This newspaper continu-
cusiy libelcd the late Mayor Gaynor
and helped to drive him to an untimelv
end Thls newspaper iibe]ed President
l heodore Roosevelt until he was OBJ
hged to make public com plant of their
conduct to the Senate of the United
States. This newspaper has libeled
the Mayor OF this city. the Police Com
missioner aud every responsible officer
OF the city or state government when
ever it has suited their vile purposes
to do so.
81 have sued this newspaper for
:
them as lieutenant in this depart
ment and. like bad sportsmen and
VlcIous character assassins, thcy have
Vengfully pursued me ever since.
outstanding the attitude of this
paper and some Of its imtatcrs we are
making headway against crime and
rlclous conditions in this city The
Committee OF Fourteen, which has sell
dom praised this department, proclaim :
IN recent public report that this city
IS trecr from vice than any other city
IN the world, Everybody knows the
successful warfare we have made
against gambling during this admins
tration.
Everybody tnows tAa. traffic is bet
ter regulated here than in any other
city IN his country. and despite this
swarm OF lies, abuse and viliAcation,
the people of this city have confidence
that their interests are being protected
10 the extent Of every resource at our
command"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

salaries for all first assistants the
Governor said:
This bill provides for six additional
assistant district attorneys for the
County of New York The Mayor has
approved it.
II doubt that the increase would be
necessary &c the present force of as
sistaEts were all competent to prepare
and try cases. One competent trial
counsel in case with an assistant
d" aSs prepared it. IS better than
intee. However, provision has been
made for four additional trial parts,
two Of the General Sessions Court to
be held by two additional General SEES
slons judges and two OF the Supreme
Court to be held by upstate justices
% the Supreme Court temporarily as
signed. I have, therefore, decided to
approve this bill 40 that there may DC
no excuse for not speedily disposing
of the large number OF indictments
nov pending.
Many OF the miscarriages Of justice
which arc commonly attributed to
irries arc really due TO inadequate
preparation or presentation of the
eases, or to both I expect the addi-
TO be selected for their ability to pre-
pare and try eases, and when the pres
ont congestion Of the calendar mas been
relieved fhe force should be reduced =
Before the Governor signed the two
bills he held a hearing on the one Civ
ing the New York District Attorney
control OF the criminal calendar Nj.
Bantor Was not present and his alb
scnce. according to District Attorney
John L. Ruston of Brooklyn was due to
feeling that it would be improper for
him TO speak for measure extending
MS powers.
Mr.. Ruston, In Urging the approval OF
the bill, said thai all the other district
attorneys of the state had this power.
But" interjected the Governor. "this
change might give New York County
district attorneys an opportunity to
pigeonhole indictments"
District attorneys can be removed, &"
rstorted Nh, RustoE.
81 hsve heard that that could be
done said the Governor.
My interest in this bill is not purely
Irseltish.' continued Nh. RuSton alt
so happens that time and again we have
brought defendants To trial in Brook
.yn who committed crimes in our
county while out on bail awaiting trial
f2r crimes perpetrated in New York.
ihis condition not alone increases our
expenses, but also adds to the volume
of crime"
The Governor is represented as tired
- hearing excuses on behalf Of the
New York County officials charged with
prosecuting crime and protecting the
ives and peopcrty OF the people He
fs now looking for action.
Police Of5; q,
&c removed by the Governor without a
moments notice and without a trial
provided the Governor believes the
PUBLIC interests require that it be done
District Attorney cannot be re
moved except on charges
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Cavell Betrayer to Die
Sentenced to Death in Belgium
for War ESPIONAGE

MONS, Belgium, April 5.-Armand
Jeannes was condemned to death in
the court here last night for treason
and espionage against Belgium and the
Allies during the World War. The
prisoner had boasted that he was in
strumental in bringing about the ar
rest and execution by the Germans of
Edith Cavell, British war nurse, but
this charge was not mentioned in the
indictment against him
There was burst Of applause in
the courtroom when the sentence was
passed and a great crowd outside
leered Jeannes as he was taken to the
doat h roll ..a4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

the two nations, according to arh.
Morning Post" ihs
The gift, says The Posi-
thanks offering for "the suces,,
recent efforts to promote Anglo -Am,,i u
ican friendship." "ef-
Victoria ClaAin Woodruff E...-
financier and reformer and ed;,@- 'n
"The Huma Magazine" Of
native Of Homer, Ohio. where sba
born in 1888. She was nom;natea ~ ,s
the Presidency of the United s..t..l iol
1872 by the Equal Rights PARTY cla "a
emorialized Congress in In nv
woman suffrage. Ier first husba-5 of
Canning Woodruff, who died il ia gss
and her second, John Biddulph a,,.,s]
who died in 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
W oman Screams and
Nervous Robbers Flee

tempted to hold up the grocery
store of David Boch, l51 Oakland
Avenue, Jersey City. yesterday
afternoon. When they entered
they were carrying revolvers.
They ordered Boch and his wife
to put up their hands. Instead Of
complying Mrs. Boch screamed.
The bandits threw their re-
volvers to the floor. In the
scramble to reach the door one Of
them lost new derby. They
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Martin Gives Estate
To Sulgrave Institution

LONDON, April 5.-Mrs. Woodruff
Martin has presented to the Sulgrave
Institution, an organization for foster
ing friendly relations between Great
Britain and the United States. her
beautiful Elizabeth manor at Rredon,
Worcestershire, with its valuable con-
tents and surrounding estate. besides
series of guest houses for the use of
Americans and British interested in
the promotion Of friendship between
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Miller's Secretary Resigns

ALBANY. April .-Announcement of
the resignation of ". Ward Smith, sec
rstaiy to Governor Miller. was made a,
the Executive Chamber to-day Mr.
Smith. whose home is in New York, will
re-enter business.
No intimation was given as to Mr.
Snittn successor.
Mn. Smith wall become general man.
sgnr OF sales Office to be opened in
New York by the Canadian American
Lumber and Pulp Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

nothing but a sordid relationship with
hers as the master mind"
Asked what hope she had of acquittal
as court convened. Miss Stone said: "1
put my trust in God, the jury and
Justice Aspinall."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

M| : ::;:;, .;;:::; $: y: e: :::: ::;: :.s:
slick drink by the gods Of
ancient Greece, but most
Of Schrsfft's fountain pa.
tronsareof the belieftbat
nectar was rather over.
rated. Who knows tha,
the Greek gods do not oc.
casionally slip in amony
regular New Workers ~
refresh themselves with
the drinks and othergood
things forwhich Schnafft'.
fountains are famed?
SchRAFfrs
Superb Conteetions d, hmia5le p,x.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

KHaGaH u aHn VI u RasRnl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Record Five Leases
Covering 1920 Acres
in Cascade County

Five oil and gas lenses taken by the
Benton Lake Oil and Gas company
a~gsresatins 1920 acres, were filed
Monday in the office of County Clerk
John r. Moran. The leases are: Mar
tin and Anna Neuman. 800 acres in
section 81, township % north, range 2
east; Fl. w. Gurnsey and Della A.
Gurnsey. 4SO acres in section 1, town
ship IA north. range 2 east; Ebert
Gurnsey and Effie May Gurnsey, 100
acres in section 10. township % north
range = east: Anglia M. Grohs and John
:. Grohs. 100 acres in section 10. town
ship - north, range 2 east; and John
6. Grohs and Mary Grohs. 100 acres
in sections % and so, township y
north. range 2 east. The leases pro-
vide for the usual 1919 per cent land
owners' royalties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
DISTURBS WIFE;
GETS $40 FINE
Andrew Bloom Attempts ia
Get Into Daughters Home;
Hailed Into Court.

On the testimony of his wife from
whom he has separated and his mar.
ried daughter, Andrew Bloom. age 40
a tinsmith, was fined $40 in polio.
court Monday afternoon when the
magistrate adjudged him guilty Of dis.
turbance Of the peace as charged BY
Mrs. Bloom.
Bloom cursed his wife last Friday
night when she refused him admit.
lance TO her daughters home. 51s
Eleventh street south, 1t was testified
Mrs. Bloom testified that her hus-
band had frequently molested her. Last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Friday night when che returned from
a lodge meeting and after she retired
for the night, Bloom came to the door
and asked admittance. Mrs. Bloom
refused and her daughter went further
by ordering him to leave. The daughter
told the court that her father cursed
50 loudly that he could be heard for
a block. She said he did not drink to
her knowledge but she knew that he
gambled.
Bloom said that he used vile Ian
guage only after he had been cursed
by his daughter and he further testi-
fled that she threatened to shoot him
If he did not leave Immediately.
Bloom was represented by Attorney
Frank Polutnik and City Attorney
Charles Davidson conducted the prose
cution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
for sections Immediately adjacent to

for sections Immediately adjacent to
Great Falls.
Assessor Mady said Tuesday that
it would require until the last of June
to compute the assessed valuation OF
the county. All assessment returns
must be checked over several times
and they must be spread on the rec
ord books before it is possible to ar
rive at the totals. he said.
While it Is expected that the county
will lose in assessed valuation this year.
as compared with 1921. Assessor Mady
has the opinion that the loss will not
be sufficient to reduce the county to
a third class rating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
COMPLETE
TAX ROLL HERE
BY SATURDAY
Assessor Mady Expects Final
Assessment Returns in
This Week.

Completion of 1929 assessments by
Saturday of this week is expected by
County Assessor Harold NJ. Mady as
the last Of the field deputies will file
his returns on that day. Four field
men are still at work. but their terri.
tory virtually has been covered except
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
RAILWAY MEN FORM
LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM

special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 16.-The Milwaukee
railway men held a meeting Monday
night and completed the organization
of their team in the city league by
electing w. F. Relitz manager and
Al Laihl captain. Uniforms were order
ed and this team is expected to make
a good showing in the six team league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
FRANK e. BECKMAN WEDS
MISS De IANEY HERE

Frank e. Beckman and Miss FL
ziada De Laney, both Of Square Butte.
were married Tuesday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace p. J.. Shields, the
ceremony being performed in the Of
flee of the justice. Witnesses to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
CHIEF DISPATCHER MOVES
FROM HAVRE TO WOLF POM

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 16.-P. w. Doles went
TO Wolf Point Sunday to take I'D his
duties as chief dispatcher of the Mon
tana division of the Great Northern
railway. Since the removal of division
offices from Havre to Wolf Point, Mr..
Doles has been assistant chief dis
p%atcher. This office here has been
abolished.
San Jose. Costa Rico. has the fifth
finest opera house In the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

WiNNETT COUPLE MARRIED
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. MAY 16.-Robert Craw-
ford and Miss Lottie Chrum. well
known residents of Winnett, were mar
ried here Monday by Justice Fred Ska
licky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Thousands of buffalo were killed in
a great hunt on the Yellowstone in
October, 1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
By
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend commonly called nerve In
flammation." The first warning is usu-
ally a sharp. stsbbing pain, which may
come and go" or hurt constantly. You
may feel II In the shoulder, neck, fore
arm, small o. the back or down the
thigh and leg to the heel. 1t is some
times mistaken for sciatica, rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. which troubles often
do end up in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them. you can get
quick relief without taking aspirin
.bromides, narcotics or other dope. Just
take two Tysmol Tablets in hot water.
and in a few minutes the pain will be
gone.
Tysmol Tablets have a smoothing.
gradually helping to restore them to
healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Great Falls Drug Co. and other leading
druggists. Tysmol Company. Mfg.
Chemists, 400 Suffer ST., San Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
"RED PEPPER" HERE
THURSDAY next

W. N.rv York 'Ho,r~c -goor,' IN
dnr>em.a, &C. IT. "u'ir. y"tr. Mcintyre
& Heath a.n ....:... go 'u, r,rrt Thurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
TIL: THEATRES
HELLO new YORK"
NEXT SHUDERT SHOW

"iIel,o New No.k." j. t." n'Ni NHu.
bert Init Show.
\ costly production. = superb >o"I'
pauy OF sinners. dancers AMI co'Ne'
dams and lavish Sr"Hrry ard costume
effects will maN" Jack Sinners Hello
N~w York" one o. the as'St delight
ful entertainments - appear at tNe
Court Theatre tbs season. II comes
next Friday and saturday.
The settings. costumes and ti"ctrf
cal effects are 80 d"SiS"ed rs 10 give
an exact impression OF the taSclna'
tons OF metropolitan life-the tNrii!
oE the cafes anu u" picturesque Gua!'
it OF the artists studios. The music
Is also metripa,itrn. full Of SHncola-
ting rvthmS arr hiGH.y m"ioGtouS.
Prominent in tn" large cast are fhl'
Bake. Helen Eloy. Lon HaScaI. Boo
by Higgins. lncI Van Eree, Betty
Pierce. CisS: EIayGen.S sixteen Dane
ins Dolls. Betty rU!cr. Agnes Gt'dAE'
Anita PyneS and Maurice Cole, Inc
chorus is rs agile US it Is beautiful
and captivating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
G.. O. p. aUBERHAToRIALN NOMINEE
TO SWING THROUGH DISTRICT
OCTOBER as.
Two Civil Suits Filed in St. Clartrsvine
Common Pleas Court.

county Chairman George Thornburs
yesterday announced that tho following
towns would be visited and speeches
made a. each town on Thursday. Oct.
IS. hy Carml \. Thompson. Republican
cand.datc for governor, who VII! be N
belmont county on that date:
Hc;dryshurG ............' F:3V n VI
BarreSlti!r Acme th.a;er 1850 A. NJ
Bethesda ..........''.... t'Vo ~ ~
Belmont $1,000. ...-.....'' -'V' ~ Va
Flashing. laS,im" 'heater "'Vo ~ A.
-; clatrsvill". Court House $50 y. NJ.
BRIDGEPORT. cay Hal! .... 100 ~ NJ.
Music VIII rrccccd cLch meeting ana
I. Tho weather Is favorable s"rno OF
tho meetings WI 10 held out OF doors.
NN Thompson will lunch ~ IN, shan
,.u IIu;"l a, Barncsy!lc * ro"h ana
WI 10 the guest or Attorney George
Thorn l,irs Of -. Cialrsyll!e for dinner
>: the evening.
/; "a expected TIA. a number OF oth"1
...riIdatcs e.: STATE Offices viii accom-
pa. Nr. Thompson Oh this tour.
In Mayors Court.
Emanuel SmyIcr. cclorcd 81 this place
,~-cr,cI q short tIIno ago on charge
81 po.nilrE lire armC. Will hh'ty Do
,!i,l n Mayors court on that charge
this morning. Tho complaining witness
( Emmett Mn,s"r and = IL alleged
rrat upon returning from \ cake walk
last Friday evening Matsou was stand
IT,. IN front Of tho Clarendon Itntei
when Snlyzer IS said 90 have come NY
L. him aud puiutcd a Kun at aim &C
cr..rg him. il j. said, ut having been
rLr 90 q party WHO visited SmEzcr
.,ru, .bo. cvrring \ charge Of carry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
turning II. ihe,, fourth co:'scch-:ve We
tor. d." ,lc ,.agIr today
Attorney sr eafer

turning Il. 'he.E fourth co'sech-:Fc We
tor. Of The ,"agpN today
Attorney sreafer
.Iamcr y. I'ar-i"tt. prominent local
attorney was the principal speaker -
tin oo*uInr Of the Dallas fair last eve
n.nr y raH.n C.'nc"r: Va: ais" given
"a tho opcnin.~ I'll" awarding 81 pr:Zes
aad athletic events viii be .Hs!I today.
MoundsviIle Briefs.
M.ss Lillian Hvrnes aHi niece. Miss
Ectiy Conwcf OF rHtcaEo. are The
ruost. Il Mrs. Mary T.. Cook and family.
II Filth street.
Mr.. anal NJ: oscar Tr1rh. 90 Second
street. arc tie proud parents "r SON
horn Friday morning.
Mrs. Alim.rt Swi:;. 90 Cleveland. O..
i" the guest cr her mother. Mrs. Ed
Weaver. of SIKH street.
Mr. and Mrs. Pen. OF Bowman Ridge.
were me guests "f relatives here over
Thursday ard Friday.
DR. and Mrs W. +. Grove and Two
sons. If Glen Ea~:Un. were guests OF
friends mere Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. \. Carver. a: Anna
dale avenue. are In" proud parents OF a
baby girl born Friday.
Mrs Nile Hopk ~. &C Glen Eas;1n.
was the guest Of friends hc-r Friday.
Mrs. Eodrey Wn'lmau AMI fon. A"'h-
ur. have returned from Lurhcrror',
whcr" they spent several days the
guests ~ friends and relatives.
Gorge YUhu, Of cameron. IVES here
Friday on business.
MISS l;rlniCn Gray, Ct Now Martins
Vile. arrived here Thursday to spend
the weekend with friends.
Mira Nathan E"hinsnn OF Second ST..
is the guest Of her daughter. MrS. Wise
man. of Roberts Ridge.
Miss Irma Rul"ng. Of Fork Ridge.
vas the guest Of friends here Friday.
Owen Wcllman Of Bowman Ridge
was here on business Friday.
T. Emery. Of Lynn Camp. and family
moved here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Of New
Haven. moved her" Friday in their new
HON" on seventh street.
Jess Fnglo. ~ Grant avenue. who was
hurt n u fall last week. was moved 10
n" Glcndal. hospital Thursday. He is
improving slowly.
Robert ElankCrsop. Of Parkersburc.
Is the weekend guest az his parents.
Mr. and Mrs r.. u. Blankensop on
sixth street.
Mrs. Harry Knox. who underwent an
operation NJ the Glendale hospital. is re-
ported 10 he imnrovinG very nicely.
Geo Klugg. OF Wheeling Island. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
ST. GAINESVILLE
ITINERARY Of CARN|| THOMPSON
IN BELMONT COUNTY ANNOUNCED

a.. Action for nc partition OF real 81
tate. Attorney d L. Dubois represents
the plaintin.
l. +. Stolarski va Joseph Pubil'nec.
Action for money only. amount Claimed
$500. with interest from August 80.
l9@2 Petition alleges that the above
sum IL the balance duo plaiNtn FOR The
furnishing and erecting Of a stone mon
umcnt at the request of defendant. Al
torucy Gordon ". Kinder represents inc
plantiN
Joseph MesIter vs.. Clyde Porter. Ac-
tion for money only. amount claimed
S56s6o Petition alleges that the above
sum Ia due on account OF damages done
20 automobile Of pla!n;N and as dam
ages for time plaintiff was without the
Use OF his automobile. due 10 collision
In September, 1922. along the NaNona.
TX" \ short distance east OF Jackson
town Attorney Gordon J.. Kinder re
presents the plaintiff.
Probate Court
aggic U"dicS:cN. deceased. AppI'-
cation ii'"I for appointment; uf admins
traitor. Bona, $4,000, hlcd and approved
Appn'Htm"n' mad. l"ti"rS ordered and
.sSu"d. inventory ordered. order issued.
Margaret Gr"Ec. deceased. Petition
:ilcd 1" e'N personal property, lrom!s-
Sorry notes n private sri". private" sale
q. not lr~s than fac" ya,vc AMI accrued
interest ordered. order issued and con-
s.uutd
Laura II. Arnold. deceased. Inventory
tll"d approved aii record ordered
Bcss'" Wilkinson. Lccra sod. AHN,!ea-
ZION glcd - determine inheritance tax.
Tax Determined Wi;hou; auditors 1p-
lra:S&l. finding no tax dine.
Nl.ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

utcly 200 inmates Of the state prison
W rk!ng on state roads Some OF the
camps ere 10 nc abandoned AS soon as
the winter months set in.
Spinal Column Fractured.
Ike Smith, foreign miner. OF FIRST
street. who sustained 4 broken back
when ruu oycr b! mine car In the
First street mine Of the Richland-Mar
shall Coat company. Tuesday evening
while making his way 70 work. con-
Times to live at the Glendale hospital
although his spinal column is fractured.
smith. who has no relatives in this ctiy
" possibly IN the country. Is showing
slight signs Of Improvement.
Airplanss Stop.
Two a!rplanes. one going east and the
other west, stopped hero yesterday. The
ships were compelled 10 land 80 pilots
rnuld repicnish the fuel supply. Both
planes landed during m!dafternOon.
Purchase Farm
Geo:-c and Robert Weaver, prom'n-
eHt local men. e &le"rr,h street nave
purchased 4 farm n the n,rthern part
Of Ohio county and VIII beg:n 20 cul-
t!vate their newly acquired property
tails winter. Both rAo1 are followers
OF farm lie and are thoroughly accus.
toned L. oTtiOor life.
Miner Recovering
John Gibbs. miner OF Big Run. Q. JUS.
Across the river from this city, who Sus-
tain" la fractured leg and other in
iurt"s IN a fall OF slate Wednesday, Is
recovering slowly a, tho Glendale hospi-
tai where ne ~ C6:,Aned. Gibbs. Il was
az FIST ;h"TEh' would hardly recover
hu. rhysirjans have hccl able - give
u
the SAILING OF his We.
High Team Entrains
The Mouudsv!llc high school football
team entrains early today for st. Marys
where they viii meet tina fast high
school eleven Of that city this after
moon. Tho Peasants county boys. 1t
s. claimed. have a very strong eleven
hu. that is no barrier u NDundsvil.e.
The local boys have tho tncE' agsrcGa-
;to:! eve" put on the high school 1"rd
here aud local fans are hopeful OF them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Prolonged absence Of sunlight eends
TO produce pale hair and colorless eyes