davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BISCUIT COMPANY BuYs AGAIN.

The National Biscuit Company. which
has recently made several large pur-
chases in the Chelsea section around It's
plant. yesterday invaded another block.
buying from Margaretira Kruse the five
story building at 4iS West Sixteenth
street. 25xs2. JUST west OF Ninth ave
nue. II Is opposite the company's main
group ~ buildings and marks the first
purchase on the north side OF Sixteenth
street
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Robert smallman. fssd precinct. from 8 80
r. NJ: August 3. 1922. 20 ~ p. A.. August
Michael Bownes. eist precinct. from A.
NJ. August 81. 1922. during disability,
Z. Relieved from suspension and restored To
duty:
PATRoLMAN
Christian r. wackeriey. shield No. ea27. sth
precinct' TO take effect $3.50 +. NJ. October
is. 1922.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. $50.
The police shall cooperate with the Street
Cleaning Department In the removal OF snow
during the winter season of 1922 and 1923
by: % detailing certain members OF the
Force for traffic duty. and % calling 20 the
attention OF property owners the provisions
OF the Code OF Ordinances relating 20 the re-
moysi Of snow and ice from sidewalks and
.. Detail fsr Traffic Dufy.-rho following
members Of the Force have been assigned 10
the Traffic Division. 20 take effect when so
notified By their commanding officer. Upon
notice from the Street Cleaning Department
that their services are required. the Bureau
OF Telegraph shall inform the precincts af-
fected. Such OF the members of the Force In
question az may be off duty, or on reserve.
or who may have performed less than half
tour OF patrol duty. shall be directed 10 re-
port at the locations TO which they have oeen
assigned.
Should any such members OF tho Force.
when notified. be unavailable for any reason.
the commanding officer receiving such notice
snaii hotiiy tne one next aNhuapie' "ho sra.
thereupon proceed to the place assigned 70
him In this connection members OF the
Force who have performed more than hair
tour Of patrol when notified of their assign
ment 20 the Traffic Division shall be excused
from duty forthwith and directed 20 report 70
the place assigned 20 them within siyteen
hours thereafter. While assigned to the Traf-
fic Division as herein directed members OF
the Force shah be entered in the records OF
the precinct assigned to the Traffic Divi-
sion.
Their duty shan be the regulation OF trucks
carting snow. maintenance of lines OF trucks
awaiting loads and OF drivers awaiting
punching OF tickets. Members OF the FORCE
must see that the orders and instructions as
well as the rules and regulations OF me
Street Cleaning Department are observed q
Members OF the force TO be notified or as
siynupnfs N traffic duty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ANDANIA (Br,. from London 10th for Mont
real.
oRoPEsA (Br). from Hamburg 18th for
New York.
PRESIDENT TAFT. from Shanghai 18th for
San Francisco.
ROTTERDAM (Dutch), from Plymouth 10Th
for New York.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Santos 18th for
New York.
TUsCANIA (Br). from Londonderry 10th for
New York.
TYRRHENIA tBr. from Queenstown 10th
for New York.
VENTURA. from Sydney, Nsw. 18th for San
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Plans WEST SIDE FLAT.

pans we're fiied yesterday for six
s;or, apartment house, StxS9. "a 3Ql-aoj
west 1wenty-second street. for *. Il.
Moore OF isi Ninth avenue. r. {.
Hunter, architect, estimates the cost at
10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

I tFeported to the photographic office.l
Ctr Baltic (Br) reports at 3:3l PM G,M T
Oct 10 s,ghted an iceberg in lat-s44 3s, lon
% 25.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

AM: Loss.
4'ie-In front Of ss Warren st.. auto.
4;.S-sS Madison on" .y.. j. L. r. led it''''ins
7'oo-io TO ii East SSH st.. un.
s;oo-l4s ives. So,S st.. Otto Arrow THINE
s,S-ssi west iiih ST.. Marin daNn0N'
o,s,-Sis IVES; idth St. t. Pion.sr Lam ''nS
io;io-sos TN sv. side-sow csSsfs, rsA"'"'
i:~-sos 81 Nicholas sv.. IN, BronI saA"'"'
n scss g,are sssh an y,,;:,is'' unEn9wn rrSp,Tn
ii;5o--i2s ~, AIMS av., The Bronx,
Nerlingold ...s................r .rrifling
i2'So-1cs,o9 os road ,,"r,' and i:sS and i7',n
i:5o-ae West 2sd ST.. wonors Knit.
o.,s Ting ,s, Mills ,.';ss6,- co.,: ;s6;,, .uakno~n
Van Nest av.. Tho Bronx, bill
44ssss SSsFS wes, ss7 ST.. John Rados..siSR nshs
3;i5-226 East iC0th St. A.. Sobino-
B:so-isi4 oiiniyili. av.. The Bron1. ''''
ea5-i5sth and For sts.. The bronx.
o.S,-2is Ea., soth ST.. chimney iirs. .,O"
T,oo-ias West 10th a.. trimming
7:2o-iTstS Il. ana speedway; coal.
docks city Of New York Unknown
3J-ii03 Forest av. The Bronx.
Angelo Creiiis. Unknown
s.Oo-Se5 Madison av. Walter Jones.
t-nfnoTru
s.os-i1s west 18th ST.; unknown Unknown
s.25-second Avenue u" front of
20 Allen ST. ........ " nkmoNn
30--154o Second av; rubbish. Tnknou o
a0--3ith "a. and inth ay.. auto.
Samuel Shayi9o. ......-...4 .TnknoN.
S,a--oa-eT West Hcnatnp rf.: w. =
~ ~. and rnr go. ... D.. .Tuknur.l
s.ts-N. r. curner Grand nv. and
Evelyn place. The BrpnN Mas
Hartman ..t.ts..- ......t. .tnkuown
Q o.5O--Essex 81. and Market piaac. Va
cant loi unlsi,own. .,...... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
NOTICE no MARINERS.

New York ann New Jersey-New York
HAybor. South Channel-The Lighthouse Ser
vico announces mud scow b II No 16 wreck
buoy. HIS. was discontinued Oct Is, wreck
having been removed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
cnrRr or APPEALS CALENpAH.

ALBANY, ". w.. Oct, ip.--The calender
fev to-morrow In the Court Of Appeals ~
cases Nos. 55. % and 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Cabedello Bar Light Buoy, Port Cabedello.
lat Sc 8, lon 8; 40 w on Sept Is. 1922.
The light is flashing red. period 3 seconds.
flash 03 second, eclipse 81 seconds.
Rock. Cape Gavia, Rio de Janeiro Bay
Approach. Brazil--A rock over which there
Is least depth OF 6.5 feet e metes) has
noTthward Of Alfavaca Islet of the Tijucas
group. Approximate position on II 0 Chart
971: Lat % OF Is s, Ion 40 II As w.
WASHINGTON. DC. Oct 10. $50 PM
Tropical storm has apparently moved slowly
west-southwestward since morning Central
at PM about lat 20 30 n, lon 90 w.
Dangerous gales will continue In Bay of
Campeche.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
CABLE REPORTS.

INFANrA ISABEL (sp)s at Barcelona 18th.
ROMA (Fr), b.. Marseilles 18th.
RYNDAM Dutch. at Rotterdam 17th.
SHINYO MARU (JapJ. at Shanghai 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
i4.iW.so


iA.i@. @.s9
e.i7i.s4
2.223o.7i
10000
80. ,s.s.
1f.iee.eo
-
,,. :,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TWIN STRIKES
BAR LIVING GUT,
SAYS ANALYST
Dept. of Labor Statistician De-
cIares Drop Would Ensue II
Settlement Came.
BY Cosmopolitan New. Service.


Settlement OF the railroad and
coal strikes would result in an I'm
mediate, IL slight. drop In the cost
of living. This Is the opinion OF
Ethelbert Stewart, chief statistician
OF the Department OF Labor.
Figures coming into the de.
partment from all over the country
show that the slight increase In
the cost of living is keeping up"
Mr.. Stewart said. Figures for
past years show that It 10 unusual
for any increase to be noted In re.
tail and wholesale prices during
the middle of the summer. may
safely say that the increase this
year is due to the two big strikes.
However, do not think there ts
any physical reason for prices 60
ing up. y.
If the strikes should be called
off, there would be an immediate
drop In prices, in my opinion" lie
continued. II do not believe that
transportation has affected prices
Set, but the wholesaler seems to
fsel :nat he can profit more by
his goods right now than
by selling them. This creates
somewhat OF a shortage. and the
prices advance. both wholesale and
retail"
The coal strike is not nearly as
important. in the view Of Mr..
Stewart. He pointed out that last
year more than enough coal was
mined for the nations needs. and
that the average working days for
a bituminous coal miner were but
1859. About half as much work as
was accomplished in the biturninous
fields last year has already been
done in the first three months Of
1922. he pointed out.
"If the miners go back to work
on October they will be able 10
mine as much coal as the country
got last year" he said. land II had
enough coal during 1871"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HIGHEST COURT
WILL RULE ON
RUM CARRIERS
Prohibition Forces to Seek
Legal Aid in curbing British
Importations.
Rr UnIxrr.nI Service.

The United States Supreme Court
will be called upon finally TO decide
whether the dry navy" can seize
British ships carrying liquor bound
for American shores while these
ships are outside the three mile
limit.
The case OF the British ship l..
Marshall. seized outside the limit. Is
now in the courts and will be carried
as test case on up to the Supreme
Court.
The New York office OF the Pro-
hibition Enforcement Bureau has
filed an international brief with the
State Department urging that the
United States Government formally
protest to the British Government
against liquor toting on the high
seas.
The position OF the British Foreign
Office is that its government has no
Jurisdiction over vessels under the
British flag carrying liquor to any
port, as there is no legislation in
Great Britain forbidding such com
rnerCe,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
VIRGIN ISLANDS BROKE;
PROHIBITION Is CAUSE

Uncle Sans youngest wards. the
Virgin Islands. face financial dis
aster because Of prohibition in the
United States.
A delegation from the islands so
informed President Harding yester.
day. It was this way:
Because Of ruling that no
booze.laden ships could come into
the important ooaling station Of ST.
Thomas, that port was facing decay
and disuse. st. Thomas, IT was ex.
planned, was once the most important
coaling station and repair point Of
the heavy sea traffic to South
America and the Panama canal. Now
ships pass 1t by for other ports
where dry rulings are unknown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Homefurnishings

Take Lower Prices for Short
Lot Sale
lO Couch Hamffiocks--Khski
covered; deep soft cushions;
sturdy and good looking. For:
merly $1,000. Short G2 OK
lot price ............ ~o'oo
Crctonne Cushions--Choice Of
a wide range of colors and de.
signs. Cushions for every
purpose. Choice, 62c
each .............' .''.''.
Room.Size Summer Rugs--
Sizes 7.6x10.6. sx10, and sx12
feet. Grass. fiber. All standard
goods. Formerly priced s12.75
to $3.50. Reduced for 60 TX
clearance, choice . ~"U
1901 Small Rugs-1ncluding
chenille bath rugs, oval rugs,
Administer rugs and fiber rugs.
Choice in Cleanup g1 2S
Sale, each .......
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
The Children Share
in Small Lot Day

Complete Clearance OF Or
CANDY and Dimity Frocks--
Mostly white. with a few pinks
and blues. Sizes 2 to s years.
Reduced to $3.50 to A.95.
Children's All.wool Capes--
Sizes 2 to 6 years, at a reduc'
ton making them excellent val
ues Formerly $s.95 to $3.50.
Reduced to $l.98 to 1928.
Children's Straw and Lingerie
Hats-Sizes 2 to II years. AT
one half the marked prices.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MAIL TRUCKS WILL BE
TIMED BY SPEEDoMETER

Hereafter mail truck chauffeurs
will have to think up a new excuse II
they get themselves arrested for
speeding.
The old one OF "I didn't know I
was going so fast; didn't have any
speedometer," will soon be relegated
TO the realm of the dodo, the stage
door Johnnie and other dead ones.
The Postoffice Department has
Just called for bids for 5000 speed.
ometers and each truck in the serv-
ice Is 10 be equipped with one.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
RETURNING SToRk BORE
MESSAGE FROM AFRICA

MERsEBURG, Germany. July 25-
A stork returning to it's nest In the
village OF Lieskau, near here, was
observed to be carrying a small oh.
ject attached to its neck.
The bird was caught and the OBJ.
ject was found to be q tiny leather
bag containing the following mes.
sage: Greetings to my German
home! Will Bucha. farmer In Nova
on Victoria lake (East Africa. Born
February IL, 1897. in Gerdaun, East
Prussia"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BANDITS ROB PoSToFFIcE
At EAST NEW MARKET, MO.

HURLOCK. Nd. July 25.-The
safe in the postoffice at East New
Market was blown open and robbed
yesterday morning.
All the stamps and money were
taken but the postoffice money or.
der books were not disturbed. En-
trance was gained by a rear window.
The robbery was discovered by the
postmaster, c. w. Meyer, when he
opened the office at O'Clock this
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FINAL DECREE ISSUED
IN KENDALL DIVORCE

PARIS, July 25.-The official de.
cree Of divorce became final yester.
day between Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sergeant Kendall, Of New Haven,
Conn.
The divorce was granted to the
wife, who formerly was Margaret
Western Stickney, on grounds of
deaertion
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
IF You Need a ~
SUedter
Save Money on Thess

Save Money on These
(s6) Slip-ons, Of fiber or wool
jersey, with becoming round
necks and long sleeves. The
woolef, sweaters have white
linen Peggy collars. 60 OK
Reduced TO ........ CAsoo
C76 WOODEN Slip-ons and
Sleeveless Jersey q m,
Coats. Reduced to-. ~A'VV'
Second floor. :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Undergdrments

C5D Muslin Petticoats--Deep
flounces OF solid and open en-
broidery. Formerly s1.ss. 70c
R.auc.d "a y"
(3o) Envelope Chemise. OF
wash satin, lace trimmed; rib
bon straps. Formerly 81 OK
se.69. Reduced to-.
(50 Crepe de Chine BIoomers,
in flesh tint only; reinforced
seat; hemstitched and lace.
trimmed ruffles. For. c1 90
merry s2.s5. Reduced TO ~
az Silk Popiin Petticoats-
Panel front and back; floufce
finished with tucks. e1 OK
Formerly 1896. Now ~A'oo'
Third Floor. =,
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
White and ColOred
Wash Goods

At Great Savings Opportunities
$3.50 yards) 32-inch Gsuze
Marvel Tissues-1n blue, and
green plaids. Formerly iSc
CSC. Per yard. ..... oS
(e89 yards) 36-inch white
Corded Ratine - Suitable for
skirtinE. Formerly 3Sc. C2c
Per yard ............. o>
(7s YARDS 45.inch Imported
Embroidered Swiss Organdie-
Navy with copen dot.
Formerly s1.25. Per 9Sc
yard ................. WV
as yards 40-inch Embroid.
cred Dot Domestic Organdie
and Batiste. Light blue with
green. white with gold. gray
with pink. Formerly soc to
800. Reduced TO, C2c
yard ..............
(4S0 yards 36.inch Printed
Voiles, in pink figured pat
terms. Reduced to 1clc
yard ...............
(3S yards 36.inch Silk!warp
Shantung Pongee--Henna only.
Formerly 800. Re- S2c
duced to. yard. ....... WV
(75O yards) Imported and Do
mestic 32.inch Zephyr Dress
Gingham-In many plaid and
checked colorings. Formerly
75c. Reduced to. dSc
yard .........''' '''''''
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
And BI0uses
Inst the One8

You Need for Late Summer
(b2) Blouse, Of silk or silk
and wool. in models for sport
or dress wear. Principally in
the light coiors. You save a
great deal because they are
excellent values. Re- S1 OK
duced ID ...... ~As~O
(l25 Cotton BIouses, white
or colored. Some are lace
trimmed. and others
simply tailored. Re- QQc
duced to ....,....... WV
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Small Lot Opportunities for
Boys and Young Men

Qs Young Mems Suits for
late summer wear. Light
weight fabrics and good looking
mixtures. Sizes 33 to co TX
81. Reduced to-. ~~o
(5l) Boys Raincoats. of rub
berized tan materials or dull
finish black. Broken CD 90
sizes. Reduced to-. ~So~
(76) Boys Cloth Suits, Nor.
folk style. in serviceable mix
ture colorings. Lined knick.
ers. Sizes to 15 GO TX
years. Reduced to. -. ~c''o
(40) Boys Summer Suits, of
khaki or crash. Norfolk style,
with straight pants or knickers.
Sizes to 9 years. G1 20
Reduced to...........
Q00) Boys Golf Caps, in the
most wanted summer fabrics.
All sizes. Reduced Ckc
10. .......''.' '''''''''
$50 Boys Skull Caps and
Jazz Caps, in assorted 10c
colors. ..........'..'
(200) Boys Collars, in soft or
laundered styles. Regular Sc
zoe grades. ................ w
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
High-Grade Corsets
Are SpeciallprPriesd

Are Specially fPrsced
Frolasset r 4 G, La Gfeodue
and Bon Ton--Taken from our
regular stock. Gfrdles Of
broohe satin, or strong models
Of flesh or white coutil. sises
81 to So, but not In every
style. Reduced 60 OK
Small Lots OF American
Lady, Lavida, n q O, War.
ner's, Bon Ton and other good
makes. Low and medium bust
models, or with eiastio top.
Sizes 20 20 ss in the GO OK
lot. All reduced TO-. ~S'~o
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Vacation Handbags
At Reduced Prices

At Reduced Prices
Q3) Gate.top Handbags; nice.
ly lined. Formerly s5c. 9Qc
Reduced to............
Q:) Cotex Shopping Bags,
with strong handles ana ere.
tonne lining. Formerly 12c
95c. Reduced to. o.....
(6 Duvetyn Sport Bags, 1T.
ted with purse and mirror.
White with black trim. 60 OK
mings. Reduced to-.
AZ Silk Sport Bags, in gray
and green. Attractive G1 OK
ly lined. Reduced to
First Floor.
Laundering VII Refreshen
Short-Lot
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Good Savings Evident in
Short Lots
BedIDedr

(8 Oregon City Mills Indian
Blankets - These part. wool
blankets must be good to bear
this well.known name. G7 S0
only ...............
49, Comforts-All good quail.
ity. some have satine borders.
Formerly to.s5. Short gC OK
Lot price. each. .... ~S'~o
N) Lambswooi Comforts
Some al wool. others part wool,
with lovely satine and silka.
line coverings. Spe- "a OK
cial, each. ............. ~~c
(s pairs) 70xS0 Block Plaid
Blankets-These are part wool.
in blue. tan and gray. &c Ak
Pair. r...............
(3) Stenciied Bed Sets-Splen.
did quality, in twin bed size;
yellow only. Former price,
1900. Short Lot S3. .95
price. ..........'.....
u8 Marseilles Bolster Pieces.
which include some pieces OF
very fine quality. Special
Short Lot price. e1 90
edCH.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Linings
Come IN For
Small Lot Prtefnes

C23s yards) Se-inch white
Satino, with . high luster.
Suitable for skirta and lin
gerie. Formerly 500, 0Qr
Reduced to. yard. .,,.. wv
COO yards ss.inch Fast Black
Satine--Just the thing for
bathing suits. and re- Ok
duoed to. yard. ,,,,,.,. S~
(aBo yards) s6-fneh rnney
SILK Warp kImono Materiai---In
IS attractive patterns and col.
orings. Formerly $50. pOc
Reduced to, yard. ...... O0S
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Most Needed
Toilet Articles

In Small Lots
~ Razor Shoppers, regular
$3.50 values. Reduced eC M
W
%, Never shed Shaving
Brushes, in metal case.
Formerly soc. Reduced 29c
Q44 calses) Remmer's Soap,
slightly SCARED. Formerly
s"roa for s'o' Per 60c
a. tubes) Wrisby's Spearmint
Tooth Paste, 2 tubes CEc
Tor ................
"a Bottles) Oakley Toilet
Water, formerly QEc
7bc ....,...........
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Millinery
Small Lots of Trimmed and
Untrimmed Shapes

CHIuu LOIS OJ ITtWWeu uHu
Untrimmed Shapes
There is so much wear still
TO be had from a summer hat
that one or two at these clear.
ance prices will be real vaca.
ton bargains. Trimmed. tai
lored. felt and sport hats in
several very low priced groups.
46 Felt Hats, former. C7 S0
ly $40. Reduced to-. Vs~V
4S Trimmed Hats and Sport
Hats, formerly SIS to ca 2S
s22.50. Reduced to-. ~oo
67 Trimmed Hats, formerly
$1,000 and tl2.6o. Re- GO Ok
duced to.
78 Trimmed, Tailored and
Felt Hats, formerly
$500. $3.50 and $1,000. CC 2S
Reduced to. o........... ~O
81 Untrimmed Shapes and
Banded Sailors. Reduced S0c
10. .'.....'s'.'
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

At Half Price
Silk Remnants Are
Important in the
Short-Lot Sale
Canton Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Charmeuse
Radium
Printed Foulard
Silk Shirting
Chiffon Taffeta
Pongee
Georgette Crepe
Sport Satin
I to 5 Yard Lengths
Those who have profited
in the past by Lansburgh
Silk Remnant Sales are pre-
pared to expect unusual
pricings here. But when
we combine a Remnant
Sale with Small-Lot Day
the values are nothing short
of extraordinary.
$1.0O to $3.50 Values
Reduced to soc to $2.25
Per Yard
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Summer Things for
the Larger Girls

(2O "Harem. .Scarem" Romper
Dresses, in plaids and checks.
Sizes to years. Re- 7Qc
duced to ................ wv
(40) Smocks-Embroid 100
cred in various sizes. wv
t29 Skirts of navy blue
pieated flannel. Reduced OSc
10 '.'.'...'.....
(40) Skirts-Sizes 8 to 10
years. All.wool navy blue serge
or plaids and checks. g1 OK
Reduced to ..... ~A'1o
t68 Gins h q m Sleeveless
Dresses - Stripes and TOO
plaids. Reduced to go. wv
(s9 White Wash Skirts for
grown-up girls. Sizes IL to
Is years. Reduced e1 70
~ Taffeta Dresses, in pretty
styles for girls Of IL Gin S0
years. Reduced to. ~AV'cV
(l10 White Middies, soiled.
Sizes s to 20 years. Re- Ok
duced to ............. WV
400 White Middies, soiled.
Sizes 8 to 20 years. Re- IOc
duced to ........... wv
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Laundering WI Refreshen
Short-Lot
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

uB-DOUH FTtCeS OH oHO't
Lots in
Linen Department
(60 Fancy Turkish Towels
Pink ana blue; heavy absorbent
quality; space for monogram:
medium sizes. Short lot 92c
price, each. h............. WV
1907 Lace-trimmed Scarfs--
Good quality linene centers;
size 1Sx50 inches. Spe- CQc
cial, each. ...........
(28 dOzenD Cotton Huck Tow
els---Splendid quality; soft and
very absorbent. Me- 1Cc
dium size. Each ..... >
First Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
BOYS TURNED OVER
TO JUVENILE COURT
.chieftOn Lads Arrested for
Stealing From Autos to
Get Hearing.

Two chleiton boys who were
arrested at 1910 o'clock las.
night by Policeman John McKin-
ney and Special Policeman odell
Mckinney on charges of stealing
from automobiles parked on Fair
mont avenue near Ninth street
we're up before Mayor W. w.
Conway for trial today. After
ascertaIning the boys names and
ages Mayor Conway turned
them over to Judge E. NJ. Sho-
walter Of the juvenile court for
prosecution.
Policeman John Mckinney took
the boys before Judge showalter
at the close OF the session Of po-
lice court and Judge showalter
started an investigation OF the
case. A third boy who was in tina
party that was said to be pllfer-
ing the cars escaped from the Of
ficers last night.
When the boys were searched
at police station nothing was
found on their possession that
had been taken from the auto.
mobiles. 1t is thought that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
MRS. CR0UFER TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Amelia
crouser, 80 years old, whose
death occurred at $3.50 O'CLOCK
last evening at.,h her home OH
Dents Run will be held at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning from
the Baptist Church on Dents Run,
and burlal will be made in the
Jones Cemetery by F. H. Huey of
Warrington.
Mrs. Crouser was the daughter
Of Henry and Anne Metz and was
the mother Of nine children, six OF
whom survive her. Thirty-two
grand children and thirty great
grand children survive. her also.
The surviving children are:
Mrs, Mary Shaffer, Missouri;
John Crouser, Metz; Julius Crou.
ser, Warrington; Alien Crouser,
Fairmont; Mrs. Lorena Person,
Lehi City, Utah, and F. NJ. Crou
ser, Warrington.
Mrs. Crouser was pioneer
resident or Itarlon County and
was a highly respected woman.
She was a member of the Baptist
Church. having Joined that de-
nomination when a small child.