davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE

Court theatre patrons ~" InN!"u>'F
Rwaiting the coming Of the next Shu-
bert unit. oh. What = Girl. which
will he the Weekend attraction II the
popular playhouse Toy th"N nan" DC
como so enthusiasts" over these N'""-
eville-revuc attractions ;hai u -
Very hard propositions to r"t good seats
Tor any performance.
! "Oh, What :. UiIt' is 4 Winter Gar
den show condensed - seventy i've
minutes OF music and EactN. IN" pee,
as a musical comedy had quit" a run III
Now York and should prove "ac "f TIC
most a,tractiy" ~ tho units ~ seen
here. Heading tn" company ar" tn"
Klein brothers. two II the foremost
German comedians oc tho American
STAGE today. TIL" vnudcN'''s section 81
tho ENTERTAINMENT comprises Tho Mar
haitian Trio and Wils"n SiS'IS. Mh'
>pcr tho show: thsn c"rncs Jack Horton
and Mile TviSka. Tho Cl"wu and tn" Ia
NOUS polt: Buddy DOYLE. the tcwrn''-
eth century minstrel. Mari" S'v''"a't
who 'Kids ;hc other actors. NJ '.'''
Harry Klein in moments IT jest ''"S''"
with William Moran and NJ WISER 'h'
greatest hat juGSlCrS IL IN" W.T."
Then comes ttc musical C"irH"f. WV
Mhat 4 Girl with NI'n "'"'H''-'
lponald Carroll. VIM. Moran. I.usS""
Eeddfng, Irma Bertrand. Mar" St"s
aard. Hermosa jose. lc.tn"" St"'I'. ''N''
Nv prylc. Al Wiser ami thr w u.s. -
sisters. Til" usual beauty '""r"S -.
keen to advantage. "h. What = VIZ,
hs IN ons act and fI' scenes ami -
hc,utiful,v cnstum".. With elaborate
st,ce SETTINGS ard electrical "u'''S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
PLAZA THEATRE

Who l. lean jI"r~h",'. 'h" i"A>'H "'''
has given a ucw hint ~ ~" r"SS'".'
lcs .hc screen through hi r"'"'rN''".'
l,harartcrt1atio0 ~ I'll" nitl"N"''nt VA,
iwit in Benjamin l.. tiampt"nS spec" ,
tproduction' a. "W'.cn Romano" N;hHH.
ia Goodwin rci"I," adapted if"i" "'''
lGrcv's novel. 'Wj',l'I"c." Tn question
has been asked r'rcl'"d.' &.H'' '"''
hrs. showing ~ ~" NAr1r'"" rh"'"-
ltnar,a. which will y" 500" NJ I'VE
iPlaza theatre al this w""N.
Hcrsholt. VII" was porn IN '"p"hN2-
Ircn. Denmark. had 4 Sta-" "aT""t e.
hmoro than Il Years - tho harh Sch'"'
LOT the F.urn2nuu capitals. Coming. :"
I,ncrica he became known aS 4 player
lot heavy" roles in To'stot and leS'n
plays.
Hersho1ts srro"r debut MAS mad -
New York BECAUSE az his ability AZ q
ldelicator ~ unusual characters II" soon
attracted the attention o. NJ. Hampton.
lwho is ever seeking ~" h!ztrr" a'.t
unique for every phase "t his pr"dn'-
ltion work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA. SET
FOR PITTS ATTACK
Spears Seems Vol Satisfied with this
Squad Hut Sttu Undecided On
Lineup.

Norganinuu. OCT. TThtSpcCial 1T
Three days 1T practice. primarily In
preparation for th raumual clash w:;h
the University OF Pittsburgh eleven AZ
Forbes Fold next Saturday afternoon
on ~" par, Of the West Virginia uni-
Nrr>ity football squad has revealed
Linz FAR a. tho lineup az tho
M"uuia;necrs for that contest Is CON
ccrucd. An attempt To select even I
probable lineup at this tim" would Id
nothing more than a wild guess
Lineup Uncertain
Head coach pr. {. ". Spears has
nL.i" many Changes during til" three
w"rh"ui., this Week and III" wonder ~
II all ~ how hc manages /" get a
smooth running 'machlu" on Saturday
vh"u ho persists IN shifting his ln"n
.,.snut IN an apparently Carcfr"c mar'
u"r during the early part Of the w""k
lie often makes from sin L. = d"1cn
changes during Siugl" rra"tir" ana
Il. 1.-THE ,:,n" presents 4 lineup Witch is
stiil Il Varsity combination IN sv"rr
respect. This = just what he has been
doing $" car ;h,S week.
Look for Improved Team
From p-eSCu: Indications the Noun
,ainsrrs arc going /" hc wcll-pr"rtr"i
fer the Pr; game. rr. Spears i M:
overlooking anything and a. Wa 'hH
cas-" last season rhe Manufacturers VIII
play 4 smart gam" of football saturday.
Not $" long ago tho ranthcrs wun a
football game from West Virginia be-
cause The locals were outgcneral"d. hu;
- this happens t. be- the case this year
the West Virginia fans will be grca' "
surprised. The MountanserS IL TODAY
know" football and have h""u> care
fully trained. in fundamentals. They
may not trim Pitt this wear but they
VIII not h" caught mapping and ar" bet
tor equipped 10 fake advantage ~ IN"
breaks" than ever before. AZ pCac-
ticc Yesterday the whole squad appeared
- he in good condition and Or. Spears
should be aolc TO present III" full
strength cf his squad this Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
.W|TTENBERG PLAYS
WESTERN RESERVE
Players Will Go Into Game In Iood
Conditon-offenstve Play WNl
BE Strong.

Sr-;r..;ic,d, O, OCT. ll-Niit 'HIc;
will pay Western E'SclL" "n |'m'n't'
nam Held here urNt Saturday IN Il game
which promises In l." fast one. l h'
cleveland team has many scores 10 SCI
tie with the Lutheran squad and the
local lads a:c just a. sur" ttat IN" mat
ter ~ rot L. be settled this year. '""-
scqucmt!y both teams are expected L"
furnish th"iI. STARE Of lhr!llcrs IN Sa.-
urday's clash
Wt,,ub,rc Will =" into til" gam" n
cool condition. cAccpt f0r GIaiik", W.T.
,,u.,yrs', SlI.,,aTi lief; guard, WAC
spr...,d his G,Ikl" last Saturday. Cr'S>'
,nc; end was ais" injured Saturday,
lu, - :bl. To l." about. E"rnIn, !"''
hallDack. VIII" was injured tw" weeks
ago. will no: lc back In IN" "am" '"r
several weeks IIcltz"l. prominent eau
dida,c for tackle OF rnd. has not 70
turned /" practi"" yet. 'ilattk''S re-
n,oyal from tho game viii occasion
scan rnr thar "uird position between
Wcidsnrrcir ~ Nevada ard ktshnnan
Of Nrrmiiliuu. both "r whom nave
enough physical qualification. hut not
enough lighting spirit To suit Coach
Godfrey.
Offensive weak.
Saturday., sam with aluSkinsum
nrov,d thar WIttcnhccc's offensive -
decidedly off Cu,"r. Four times tn"
Lutheran players had the bail within
MusNiugUm's toward line. hut c"uld
GO, no further This fact alone i uul,$
4 disappointment :" tn" Wi't"ub"rg i"i-
lowers.
And On The n,hcr hand Musktu=um'a
a.rio! attack IN III" second quarter
which ,lroy, Wilt,ur.rg back |" t" -
-, .,y Nlll-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
D. VS. TOPADEN CITY

The =. W. football team. O" Eas,
Whcel!ug. VIII play the fast faden cry
eleven Sunday afternoon at Fadrn Nty
All n. W. players are requested !" re-
port ~ Doc Weigle's poo, room SUNDAY
morning at II O'Clock. from where they
VIA leav" for the down-Statc ely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Applicants for farm and DAIRY NcIN
we're only 4 lItilr over hai: Of that
wanted. they t"ta,l!ng As. while 700
men were desired
In cleveland. tho applicant ard want
II c"'umH under farm and dairy help
exactly even. although not all Ia" help
ASKED for was supplied. One hundred
mrn Applied 70" work there In that
division: The same number was wanted,
and tnai number referred t. prospective
employers. hut the actual number that
"lrdrd" was "a,
The grand total Of al employment
offices. men. women and farm and dairy
was %t,994 applicants and 2IiIi placed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

ond MP 10 the moment
Baby has arrived. is fully
explained in the remarkable
book. Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what to
do before ard after baby
comes. probable date of
birth. baby rules, etc. and
about "aio.her's Friend. y
used by three generations
of mothers. and sold in al
drug Rtorcs everywhere.
Mothers Friend is MP
piled externally. is safe.
free from '.a"cntics, Per
mits easier natural read
-. r .x.,,,,ioe unl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
REX THEATRE

! Ladies' Night" n n Turkish bath.
during its long run IN New York. CRY.
caused great deal Of space I" L" de-
woted by the da!l!cs. 1t may har" bee"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
RIVER TELEaRAMs

Pittsburgh: % feet. stationary. ram
Oil IYtr: Two inches: rising. cloudy
M"rgantown: S feet, stationary,
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Childbirth
Valuable illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands Of women. by the simple
method of an eminent physician. have avoided
nnnacess.rv rniscrics through many months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Tcacher-Who can tell me the duties
-ef the Poet Laureate?
E.z"kiel-He hands on; tho poetic IL
csnSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

opened TO traffic. Coss & Otto, con-
tractors. are rushing work 10 COM
pletion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Tho neapolitan peoples are fighting
a huge army Of locusts by using
poison gas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Tho Homer Smith. large excursion
steamer. now in Pittsburgh will prob
ably stop here the early part OF next
month for nights run. enroute TO
Point Pleasant for the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

E:nc!-Oh. lock. You've grown 4 mus
tachc. haven't you?
LouIs-WclI. YOU needn't worry
Lord JEFF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
City Briefs

Til" Pennsylvania railroad is still an
abb" /" hand." freight going in any dI-
ret .nu other than west. With the eN-
ceptI"u 81 f"ud,;uffs and other neccssi-
tics no freight will be accepted at any
station within the central region. Or IL
points outsid" it for delivery within il
tha' j. destined to move north. south or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Clouds OF extinct species or grass
hoppers are frozen in . glacier at
Yellowstone park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
GROVE CITY CUNTS
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Entire Schedule Of Eighteen Games
Has Been Signed With Colleges
In Tri-State District.

Grol" city, IA. Oct. l".-Thc Grove
CITY cnll"g" basket hall Scrdul" for
the coming season has been glS"u cut
for publication by Director Of Athletics
Robert r.. Thrrn. Like the sccdulc OF
til" preceding two "a three Years.
most at tn" games played arc with
tri-S;ato teams Ia fact. all uf III"
eighteen college games regularly rh"G-
ul"d -ar" with tri-Statc teams. Ten 90
ihcs" games will DO played ~ h"u"
and eight - them away.
Opens Thanksgiving.
The N"a~"n Will open on ThTuN~:'' 'nc
night AZ Grove CITY with Eutlcr +. ~.
=. \. as tho attraction. An EASTERN
rip AZ holidays time Is h"irs formed,
anil does not appear an tn" schedule
h"raus" the contracts for tin Various
games hay. tH"r been received auh
signed. Tn" trip is assured. h"wrN'r.
and iurluI, tn" Heinz II"u-" At Hl''S-
hurrh. luuIata college, ~ liumtin&d"",
Iatniir University ut Washiugt"'. J.
T., au'l possibly on" or ~" other games.
Another Tournament
Another Important f,Hiur" appear
ing "u The card h"aring IN" Srh"du."
is the annual scholastic t"urnau"n'S
which are hr'd ~ ;r"v" 'iti after III"
clos" % tn" varsity schedule. These
tournaments have been conducted pr"l-
rily from year I" year. and conS"uu"nt-
~ haN" grown in enthusiasm Hnd I'm
p"rtau"C l1auS are IN foot '' mas"
this years tournaments even n"'" sat
i~!ar;"rN than III" prrNt"uS "nrS. lh'
director ot athletics Is ais" Nr'parirH
= Srh",iul" for tn" ree"rI" i"Hm "h''H
VIII b. published a luN" later. fh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
nerves during eK-

justlncnt of muscles and nervcs uuTlHE th-
pcc.ancy and childbirth. start using Il TO-
isy' Nj. F. F. Kcrgcr. Siay;on, Mimi. says:
1T pulled mo through send for book 10
day, TO BradieId Regulator Co.. RA-S'. AZ,
l.nta. Gu Mothers Friend Is sold NJ al
drug r.0rek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

III" property hci"nEinE 10 tn" estate
81 Ianl"S p'Mallia. corner Or twenty
:Ir,h and Enff streets. has been sold to
frank I'Ilul. n q sum said u hay" tccn
sG.hOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

TIL" Glo"n'a III" road will soon be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Cotter, of Spring St. extension.
 2T-(D Open lot. grass fire. Mrs. Sarah Mcclure, rear 450 Central Ave. 28-(Box 1s) Test alarm, corner Water and Commerce Sts.
 3s- (Box 73) Test alarm. West Main and Cornell Sts. 30-T) Restaurants. etc, hot grease. Mrs. Adelaide Spencer. 14-1s Broadway.
 SO-CBOx 21D Test alarm. Division and Reynolds sts.
 APRIL.
 s-(T Henhouse oil heater, Alfred Hunt, 110 Lafayette St. N(T) Store and rooming house, chimney fire. Mrs. James MrGrory es- tate. 2-4-6 Franklin St. S-(T) Tenements, oil heater, Stan ley Toneczyk. 53I North Main St
 1o-(T Open lot. grass fire. Anna E. Frink. rear Wiley Place.
 11-(T) Open lot grass fire. William S. Winterbottom. rear 500 Boswell Ave.
 I1-(T) Tenements, chimney fire. John Ttamontizzi. 51 Division St.
 13-(T Tenement, boys wit b matches, Henry Hovey, Il Whites Court.
 | lS-NID OtalfWay, burning ruDDltn, Schwartz Brothers, Roman steps.
 13- (T) Automobile, backfre Of auto, Rogers Domestic Laundry. Chest nut St
 1E(T Open lot. grass fire, Henry Eastland. rear 4ls' Boswell Ave. | 1A(T) Automobile. taiIlight, smolx- | ing. car No C-10l. front 13S Water St
 1t--(T) Garage and paint shop. sup posed fire, Mrs. c. A. Comstock, Pond St.
 1t-tT) Tree stump, cigarette. Mrs Catherine Murphy. 27 North Main St. I 16-(T) Tenements unknown. Mrs. Catherine Gaffney. Norwich Ave. Taft ville
 1s-(Box 22s) Tenements, lighted match in closet. Barnet Cohen, 257 North Main st.
 is-tT) Dwelling, sOot in stovepipe Norwich Housing Co. II Stetson St
 20-(T1 Dwelling. chimney fire, Frank L. LAthrop. Elizabeth St. exten- sion. | 2O-CBox 2sl Tenements and store
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

of waterfront, Mandel Clark. Il Me chanic St.
 2O-C CT) Automobile, blow torch. Steve Panova, rear 3e1 Main St
 22-(T) Trolley car, hot motor, Con- necticut O., Mckinley Ave. and Broad St.
 MARCH.
 +(D Dwelling, chimney fire, James Ranken, 57 Palmer Ave.
 5-(T) Tenements. grease in oven John M. Thayer. g. Church St
 5-(T0 Tenement, back draft in chimney, S. Wener. l0s Sachem St. 6-(Box SsC Tenements and laundry oyerheated stove, A. E. Spencer, 14-24 Broadway.
 s-(Box 25) Mattress factory, cot ton picker, A. A. Fournier, Chestnut Aye.
 1o-(Box 116) Overall factory, ga; flatfron. Levine Brothers, 7S Water St
 11--(T) ofices and stores. gas tube John NJ. Thayer. 14-2O Franklin St.
 16- (T) Open yard, grass fire Thomas Brown, rear 2s Union St. 16-oT) Dwelling. sparks from chim- ney, Christopher Busch. 3l Sturtevant Ave. <
 16-(T) Open lot. burning rubbish J. Sacks, rear 27 Greene Ave.
 1S- (OraD Stores and tenement chimney fire. Harry Mintz. IS Nortl Thames St. 1 19-(T)- Open lot, dump fire. Dr. J. Donohue, rear 47 Perkins Ave. 1s-(T) Open lot. brush fire, Georg' Roy, off Massapeag road. <
 fs-(T1 Open lot. brush fire, Hiram Beckwith, rear Starr St
 197-(OraD Boarding house. over heated steve. American Woolen Co ] ITS West Thames St 21-(Box S1D Pants factory, in. eendiary. Hertz Brothers, 40 Thame St
 24-(oraD Open yard, grass fire, T c. Murphy. rear 161 Broadway.
 26-(Oral) Stores and tenements cigarette, Ellen Murphy. 8 Nortl Thames St, 26-7tT) Woodland, supposed brusl l fire, John Cotter. Spring St. extension ! 97-tT9 Woedlot. brush fire. Johl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

School of Missions held at Central Baptist church. Eighteenth annual banquet of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma. Trini- ty Episcopal church Sunday school holds it's Christmas festival. United States Finishing Co increases stock to $4,00Q, ,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
JANUARY.

6-(Box 3S9 Shed, unknown, Trayer Frisco. rear Broad, St, 11-(Box 31e) Test alarm, Sherman and Sachem Sts.
 11-(T) Store and tenements, in- Perkins, 276 West Main St. .
 1+-(T). Tenements, back draft from chimney, Beekenstein & Taylor, 19 Hiil St.
 17-(T) Chimney fire. Garage. L. j. Storrs, Talman St. :.
 25- (T) Tenements, explosion of water front, Kive Lahn, 69 Summit St
 26-(T)i Tenements, overhe te d E chimney, William D. Kicker 7s Peck
 s1-(T1 Tenement, chimney fire William H. Shields, 5s Church St.
 FEBRUARY.
 2-J11 Store, chimney fire. George W. Pratt, 26s Broad St.
 SL(T) Open lot. brush fire, Solomau Pastor, rear Alice St.
 I0-(Box 1D Store, unknown. Jacot Il (Oral) Automobile, Fred c Rogers. S5 Chestnut St. 13-toraD Trolley car. Connecticut Go. 1I5 West Main St.
 13-(Box Se) Shed. unknown, Falll Mills Co. rear 2s7 -241 Yantic St. 14-(Box 20 Bakery, supposed fire James A. Hiecox, rear 37 Franklin St 17--(Box q Stores, gas heater Miss c. eadden. 1ls-154 Main St. 1s--(Box 151 Tenements. explosion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
FIRES DURING HE YEAR.

The list of the, fires. with kind of call, how occurred, location, cause. oc- cupant and loss in the order mentioned -(T) representing telephone and (S) still alarnis--is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
DECEMBER.

t--Death of Mrs. Newton P. Smith. Wilson Bromley wedding. Annual Thanksgiving night barrel burning re- called by former Norwich resident, George 4. Bliss, of 50 years ago. Taft vile boys return home from coast to coast trip of two years in their fivver.
 2-Deaths of Rev. Welcome E. Bates, Mrs, A. W. Mathewson and MT, Charles T. Dewey. Daughters of Veterans open two days sale. Owls have whist evening. Farmer Whipple of Lefnng- we'll picks buttercup and dandelions Rose family reunion consists of four generations. Franzone-Perrone wed ding. The family welfare department f of the United Workers furnishes Ss dinners. Rev, Robert L. Roberts re- tiring pastor of Trinity Methodist given gold medal and chain
 .4-Deaths of Mrs. George c. Rathbur and Dennis J. Morrissey. Rev. Mir Abbott gives address on Immortality at Elks' annual lodge of sorrows Victory lodge, No. {, I. o. o. F., Man chester Unity. celebrates fourth ami, versary. First division. A. O. H., hold. l annual meeting and election of officers elects Orrin M. Price, commander Santa Claus arrives at P. & Ms store Norwich exposition to have 57 ex- hibitors.
 todd Fellows grand officers viaf ! District No. g.. The Music association have an evening with LIszt Hagberg, Kilhoru. Pardy- Patterson weddings Special city meeting votes approprla. ttons of $ls5.000. The TuberculosiI sanatorium has gathering of doctor, and scientists to study bacteriophage James E. Smith Of Baltimore buys tki plant of the Ironsides Board corpora, ton of ThamesviIle. Four generatioal
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
10 RETlRN
OF ILLEGALLY
seized BOOZE
CONTINUED From First Psge.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Of the property seized, even where
Il Is seized without search war
rant. Thu majority OF the judges did
not hold the seizures to be legal or
constitutional in the cases Involved.
Judge Rodney in his dissenting
opinion held that because search
and seizure was unlawful and uncon-
stftutional, any liquor seized by the
State unlawfully should be de-
Hroyed.
The opinions were banded down In
the cases of Wasyl Chuckola- in
whose house liquor was seized with
= search warrant. and Leon Gull
cxynski, from whom liquor was
seized on the street. Several other
eases were dependent on the two
cases on which the court based its
decision.
Argument attacking unlawful
seizures of liquor against the use
OF such seized liquor as evidence and
for the return OF unlawfully seized
lsquor to the persons from whom II
was seized was made az the last term
OF court by J. Frank Ball, Philip L.
Garrett. Ayres J. Stockley and j.
Paul Green. Argument against re-
turn of the liquor was made by Dep
uty Attorney Generals Finger and
Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

white cottage mentioned by Grenon
three nights only and this. coupled
with the testimony of Grenon and
Page to the effect that they also
gazed through the window of the
room while. they were standing on
a scaffoid when the greater weight
of the evidence shows that at time
no scaffold existed. and the fact
! that an observation made through
the keyhole would disclose only the
/ foot of the bed. together with the
participation of Grenon and Ferdi-
.nand Page with La Fointaine in a
room on the second floor of the
| Hotel Windsor in which arrange
ments were being made for the pay
ment of money to Page and Grenon
for testify,ne. destroys all confidence
in their testimony and in the testi-
mony of the witness Page as to the
adult defendant and the correspond
ent occupying room together in
September Of the year 1919.
1t appears that on most of these
occasions the children and at times
visitors and friends were occupying
the same premises as the adult de-
PENDANT and the correspondent: that
the partitions between the rooms
were simply board partitions with
out piastering and that at least part
of the time room adjacent to that of
the adult defendant were occupied
by her daughter and her son all of
which tends to cast doubt upon the
reliability of this testimony. The
testimony in re'ation to the moe
casins and with relation TO finding
the Beauvais letters on the bureau
and the desk of the adult defendant
lying around loose where any of the
servants could read the variance be-
tween the testimony of the two wit
nesses who claimed to have seen the
letters and the fiat contradiction OF
all witness Oliver; failure OF the
Plaintiff 10 show such letters were
obtained except the four letters
which he claims to have purchased
for $4,000 from the correspondent
Beauvais in Canada are all unsat-
isfactory.
Upon the whole case. do not
find either sufficient or substantial
proof upon which to base any find
Ing of adultery on the part of the
defendant and the plaintiff has failed
to substantlate his charges by the
greater weight of evidence.
To summarize. find for the de-
PENDANTS as against the plaintiff, es-
tablishing that the charges against
the adult defendant are not sub
that the infant defen-
ldnt is legitimate and that the de-
tense setting forth the misconduct
Oh the part OF the plaintiff. is not
only substantiated. but is conceded
and the plaintiffs complaint should
be dismissed.
Dated Poughkespsie, n. Y. Sept
~. 1922.
"(Signed).
DANIEL ]. GLEASON.
Referee"
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
DOUBT SAVES MARK,
DENIES SHOOTING

Paul Mark. accused by Clarence
Preston. special officer OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, as his as
sailant last Sunday night, was given
the benefit of the doubt and dis
missed on a charge OF assault with
intent TO commit murder by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Preston and Marion Jones. also a
railroad employee. testified that they
saw Mark with Harry Seidel. one OF
the five alleged dynamiters OF the
Fourteenth street bridge OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. on August
~, and that they mentioned to them
that "a strike was on" This was
denied by seidel and Mark. both
denying trat they saw the men on
that day.
Mark also produced witnesses. In
addition to the eight who testified
for him yesterday to show that he
was at Fourth and French streets
last Sunday night when Preston was
shot by a man whom he had stopped
on the Brandywine bridge Of the rail-
road for his pass for using The span.
Seidel told the court hat he never
was with Mark on picket duty. Mark
said that he has never had any in
terests in the railroad strike.