davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Merely McEvoy
J. P. O "
4 awAN 70 BED STORY

BERTHA BAStNApIEI: Cre upon n line dear cn!dTcn. ih"ir was Il
little banana peel named Bertha Bertha Dananap@eL VIVA a I"vrIy """""' a'
she herself was just as lovely. TInd. modest, rctring.a nd yet What " noon"
little oL ,Johnn! SO wash our face and hands suppose y"nr IUr III m'
are JUS full Of questions about bertha IauanareeL Where did rhc i've: l""
old was she?D Did she have a Mamma and Daddy" What's this story al about
Why don't toll II instead of stating around like this" Well dear 'h!"ic' J"'
keep your u;le ques!ons to yourselves. lin doing this
BERTHA Eananapee lived III II sidewalk She used to live" or a banana '"'
Of course. not for very LONG h could 1--we N a banana very long '"n!h !"'
Johnny? Or you. Dorothy? If you think So wish you'd Try It Wh' ddf Bertha
BuuInapc.l I've, oil tho sidewalk Because she was turned oi on the sidewalk
And bdng too shy to complain she stayed here 1t Il i nG h me a very
acalhv home. She had southern exposure or all sdcS II hpi her mt N III"
air The ~s In intimate touch with everything shat vas gong On Naming
escaped her notice How would you like to live on 4 sidewalk: SMUT ny stop
interruptng me whc I'm trying I" tel % something.
All kinds Of people went by Ill day ad bertha ananupc Who" waa III o.
ltle soul, soon classified hem into genera groups There we're Shoes
Worn Omt at NJ Toes T.ose, shc discovered we're otherWke known rs Women.
There we're Shoes with Heel. Worn on the outside Edges Those Hhc learned
were Men. There we're lAl. Black M White ThInSs which, cam along with
yu SEQ what a delightful tno/Hrriha IanannpceI was having? How SAT that
all n VAS brought to a suIMn and tag!c end
one day. IN of tho Shoes with Heels Worn on tn Outside" Edges came
aunE and steppe right on bertha Rauauapcris FACE. Naturally she OBJ
Wouldn't YOU: She gave a sudden visit aud jerk and the Man a the
other end of thu Shoe: that MAS Worn On the OuNdr Edge. SIT down very hrl
AID sudden. bu: With no apraren enthusiasm 4 huge band grabbed Lhcrthr
nanau and flung her Into n box The III slammed down. Darkness Dis
grace And tina vas the last IN one Yer saw o" Bertha I&nulapCc, Such is
life. Gwan to bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
FOR THE
STORK

The yiht Of the s,ork 10 royal FAM
HES 10 still quite An event in countries
that are still under the monarchial form
OF government. The shadow OF this
hard worked old bird Ia lowering over
the palace Of Luxembourg. Prince Felix.
looking around for . cannon TO have In
readiness to announce f,t;ingly the ar
rival Of tho expected guest, discovered
that peaceful little Luxembourg did not
possess such a thing. France. however.
courteously came to his rescue and has
sent one Of her big guns with 4 force
. operate II. Furthermore. with what
would b looked upon as German enlcI-
ency but Is perhaps French humor. tho
Minister OF War at Paris has sent twice
the amount Of ammunition desired N
case che stork should bear . double SIf:
60 the reigning Grand Duchess CharloitS
and he- consort.
That Prince Felix 10 relieved a, the
arrival OF the cannon can well be :p-
prec!ated by every American. father who
has hustled around 10 borrow u scale
on the stork's arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
One Of the Governors
Today will Be the Annivers-
airy of the Birth of John F.
Hartranft.

john Frederick IIartranI;. soldier ant
governor. was born at New Hanover. Pa.
an December Is. 1880. He was gradu-
a;ed from UTion College IN 1883. studied
law. ard -. 1879 was admitted 10 the
bar. He las among the first To answer
i'rrS!1cnt L:"cn!a's call for volunteers
n the spring al 1861. and took part Il!
tho first battle OF Bull Run as aid-de-
Franklin. lie then organized the Firiy-
nrS, pennsylvania Regiment. was made
is colonel. and with 1t participated III
Gen. B~urns!ds'S expedition 10 North Car
DINA in 1852. He also commanded III"
regiment IN a brilliant and successful
charr" n: Ant!etam. IND in the battle Of
Fredericksburg.
liarttranft commanded a brigade nj
N!rkshurg and afterward was with Gen.
Sherman In the advance 10 Jackson.
Miss. In March. 1865, he commanded n
division OF the Ninth Corps in the re-
mnnd. and was brcvettcd major general
for distinguished bravery. After the
war ne was twice chosen auditor general
OF Pennsylvania. and served as govern
or for Two terms GSI3 to 1879. He
thoroughly rcorganized the Pennsylvania
militia, which after 1879 he commanded
with rank Of major general. He died at
Norr!StUwn. Pa. on October l.. 1852
Pittsburgh acknowledgement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
The Day In Washington

TT" department 81 agriculture made
It's final cr"p rcpUrt Of the year.
German eDLIaIionS were discussed
III a meeting oc til" Presidents cabinet;
Reports v"IchinS the treasury .nd'-
Gated an uver-subsrr!pti"n "f III" re-
Gently ~anu"urrel rumhiErd Offering Of
notes and cert!f!ra.es If Indebtedness
W. c. Teagic. president Of tile STAN
dard o.! company oe New Jersey. ;"il
tho senate investigating committee tha'
h.& company haG no Interest III any MI
related business entcrnr!"cs.
Favorable report Of the Norris bill
to establish n 500. 0nr. mo- government
cu-?ura:inn to finance the sale OF farm
products was ordered to the senate
agriculture! committee.
Attack OF the progressive bloc In H."
scua;a on tho shipping bill was opened
hy Senate: I"al'"llc,te. Republican -:
Wisconsin. VII" bitterly Denounced the
measure from the f!o"r.
Privileged status 81 the house ca'"n-
OAR was given TO the Green resolution
rr6pUsiag Il constitutional! amendment
which would prohibit further issuance
Of TAX exempt securities.
The house oustcd Representative"
Morrison. pcm"cra, ~ the Seventh Nir-
sin!a district. and seated John Paul.
his Republican opponent at ;hc pol" in
1870.
Although summoned TO testify before
tho house committee investigating his
Impeachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty. Representative Kel-
Ter Of Minnesota. declined to appear
and the hearing adjourned for the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS

To- Underlying the negotiations beWc zen h Allies ad ,c Turks at Lausanne is
TIM ageold hatred for thc cross by the Cesent The mat rush that resulted n
the present Of Turkey vas over Christian bodies NJ through Christian
blood Ismet Pashs now Wan Turkey to be strictly M"Hem. and refuses to
guarantee tn safety II Christian people IN Turkey. He would expela all Greeks
ant all rmenlan from Turkish territory Al Christians rcmaiaing IN Turkey
nus ttke their chances without guarantees. their safety depending entirely upon
the TURKS Idea OF good wla nc justice"
Good will INT justice indeed. History is epee wh examples u the good
will md Justice of the Crescent to tn Cross:
Christian nations arc pleading with Turkey on the grounds OF humanity for
rejection o. the Christians. Ambassador Child. of he tinted States Is making
strenuous efforts for liberal concessions for the projection of Arm mans Greeks
and OTHER ninornies remaining In Turkey But Isnc, remains adamant and
will make no promises.
It seems stranE tina At this stage Of the worlds civilization here is a. pro-
tessedty cvnsed nation in which peope can uoi reside wtihou fear OF religious
persecution. 1t would seem hat; Il here is anything OF the God " . know in
Notwithstanding, humanitarian principles would outweigh fanatr%l prcUdccs
an racs hated
The Cross Is asking nothing from the Crescent IN tic name OF te cross. VI
in l. name Of humanity is, pleading Cor the NE II hundreds Of thousands OF
helpless mn N women an children.
OF what u b The religion OF The Crescent Il his appea! -: the Cross be
unheedsd!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

would Kill At one bow ;he importation
try.
Fruits from he warmer climates have
for many years been considered as a
menace to the fruit Industry OF Amer
ca because Of the danger oc the domes-
tic fruits becoming affected with
pests" and disease .u:esting the fruit
growing sections OF other countries. The
Government has already taken proven
live measures against this danger by
establishing rigid Inspection Of trui, =:
the several ports Of entry. and so far
has had marked success.
The domestic growers tail far short
o. supplying tho demand for fruit in
;A!* country. ard annually great guam
,I;!es are imported. If ;moor,at!on ia
prohibited. cru.t viii become n luxury
Nhcr" 4 3 Row = commodity. The
prices .: al fruits VIII b. greatly In
creased. and :hc cost OF living inflated.
Our fruit, growers should be protect
Ell by al means. but also should the
great masses Of 2cUp,o. There Is uo
apparcn, reason - nc,i.ve Ira; n.
domestic "rui: :ndUstr" is in an. mora
danger sro" f"r"'"r .n:cc,s and ",h..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Washington
HOW THEY PAY
Bic SALARIES
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington. y. e. Dec. 15.-Whcre
do they get it, That question has been
asked many times in the past several
years as to the source of the income OF
the American Farm Bureau federation.
II Is the aristocratlc and apparently
wealthy one of the group OF 4 half
dozen or more agricultural lobbying or
ganiat!ons working for legislation for
that class. It is also the most success
full one. being the originator Of the farm
bloc idea in Congress. It's real power
IS ccntcred and embodied in one man.
and he Is a West V!rgin!an. He is Grey
Silver. whose out-of-Washington resi-
dencc is Martinsburg. He was n power
IN the State Senate Cor two teams. His
title with the Farm Bureau Is legisla-
tive agent. Some time ago. testlfy!nE
before 4 congressional committee. he
said his salary was $4,000. Sine" then
HIS greatest success has been achieved
and Il Ia generally supposed that he
draws down n larger sum than that per
annum now. At the same committee
hearing. Il came out that the president
OF tho organization drew down $4,000
and another executive official. so0.000.
Where do they get II? That question
was partially answered n day or two
ago by former Representative !. T..
Kelly Of South Dakota. appearing DO
fore tho Senate committee on aEricul-
turc. His answcr was IN the nature Of
n charge that the Chicago Board Of
Trade contributed $780, 900 10 the organ
iZation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
FORD ON FARMING

Heary Ford. as everybody knows. - a
mos, successful manufacturer OF auto
mobiles. an excellent organizer and a
clever flnaac.er. A. frequent intervals
Mr.. Ford has show an inclination TO
: delve into other channels. such az pol
flies and settling great wars. In which
he has not been so successful. He has
tried coal mining in West Virginia. and
80 far has failed. He has tr.eL his
hand AZ slandering the Jews, n made
himself ridiculous. Now ne attempts
10 give the farmers some typical Ford
Advice. abou, which Farm Life makes
Some polite remarks:
Maybe Henry Fo-d doesr': know
as much about farming as he does
about gasoline engines. He believes
that the actual work OF farming
the average sort OF farm can b.
IN twenty-four days a year.
Farming is too seasonal Il business
to engage all Of a mans time"
Mr.. Ford probably has In mind
grain farm. operated altogether by
PO"oE "lASllICS. ne ldEln most OF
Us know Is the home OF the hus-
bandman and his animals. and Is
most enphatlcally an all-the-yeAr-
round business. with stuff to be fed.
and milkcd. and cared for every day.
It Is hard 70 conceive wha twenty
four-day farming would be like"
Surely. Mr.. Ford never worked on a
farm. II he had he would have remem-
bered the long. long days when work be-
gan at the break OF day. or before. and
only ended when il was darx-a day
from fourteen TO sixteen and eighteen
hours IN length. and all work.
Present day methods. even with the
assistance OF that famous tractor OF
Mr.. Forts. sem leave the farmer plenty
10 do. Mr.. Ford would picture farming
as an easy life. in which. he claims.
there Is bur three days. eight hours
real work. Ask any OF the 35 million.
people living on farms In hts country
what they have 20 say. Ask them II
they are wasting the $64 days Of e
year ar. Ford says they are.
Mr.. Ford has done a good many fool
:sh things in his life and has been
guilty Of making foolish statements. bu.
this one about the farmers life should
BE- given preference above al, others.
Au:omotire manufacturing Is his call
Ink. He should stick 10 H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Foreigner Loses Roll In
Time Worn SWiDd|o

As a result Of the old Tin boz" game.
Joe Ea-oniski. OF 4fo7 Eor street. is
minus $4,000.
Baroniski appeared a. police %hendauar-
ters yesterday and informed the author
i:,es that two men came to his home
several days ago and pretended to he
friends OF his BROTHER n Chicago. BE-
fore leaving he sucercd his HES saw
!rgs. SS.cn0. for :he Renwo"d bank and
sI.500 from the Dollar Savings 6 Trust
omnany bank.
The two confidence men seclred Tie
money and departed. Baronisk! has not
heard from them and now asks police
80 locate their whereabouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
THE FRUIT QUARANTINE

\ very important hearing is to DO
held next week BY the Federal IIor,.-
cultural Board. Fruit Of
Florida and California have asked tho
tine" against the destructive "Mcdi-
terranean fly and other pests affect
Ing the trui, Industry in foreign
countrisA Such action by the Beard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

When the ship subsidy bill! was be-
fore the HoIsc. one OF the best speeches
made in its behalf was delivered by Re-
preventative Wells GoodykOontz or
West Virginia. lie withheld II from
publication for correction and It has
Just appeared in print in the Record.
lie condemned making merchant marine
a partisan matter. and he said that ut
has been charged and l believe the al
legation to be true. that a certain for.
oign nation never intended that Amer
!ca should have q merchant marine"
and her Influence Is stiil abroad IN tho
land" More specific "details in support
81 that charge have been made this
week I'm the discussion over the bill IN
the Senate. the sncech OF Senator
Jones ot Washington being notable in
respect 10 this charge.
Reckless, wasteful expenditures OF
public monies. the proceeds OF public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
ABy RoBFRy QUILLENA

The smaller the maj. the more pompouEy he can say: 'Nuh" 50
The lm: chord ot tn concert # nations appears to he accord
Even s. tn straits over these causc lesst trouble than the cr'oN>
Their arc man $lHonOa-year men but few of then get over S"'w"'
Ano;hcr "r~uer speech" week Amt W done enouEh II that sort OF stun
Sill. solomon in all his gry probably didn't seem quhe 50 mag*tH ~
raft COP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

New York Nurse was gwen 20 days
80: throwing a stuffed pcprcr at 4
sa::erl and rtak!rg Il plate glass win"
dow. Both tho pepper and the nurse
mast have been hard boiled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

With more thar $500 men employed
rrgIlarly IN the Huntington shops Of
tn" Z. e. O.. railway. the shop payroll hit
Il high mark in the history of the rail-
road with Il total OF approximately
$40. nh0 paid out during the month Of
November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
.RiPPLlNG RHYMES
WALT MAS o N.
JUST AS GOOD.

JUST AS
7 wished 10 VI Ef Shakcspcafcs plays n to the book oa2ar L 1areo' IL
some people highly praise the stun this shakespeare had prepared y"
every day or wo, spring un In thesce exciting times. and IL Is Az I'M
dan 10 to keep UP with heir prosc ad rhymes. strive so hard to Keep IN
touch with II hats good n up-to-dntc, ad oft Nd We got IN dutca, "eh
II lis i'm to pay the frcighi. | asked for Shakespesrcs latestb book nd said me
clerk, who by me stood. "Werc all sold out today gadzook. ut here - some
thEg lust as good" "lcrhapS" l said. the books you show make axespear
chez ks wIthe envy burn but from you tnhorn store I Co. ant neverm%e shan
RETURN For Ions M weary years I've stood the gall or statesmen VINO ns'el'
that hey have something just al good when ! would III n hat or shEt L ak
tr pills Of cottonwood. | ask frs parkpugs for m Ee. ant tey nave sone'
hing inst, as good tut not hc things that desire. So 1havc franco q solemn
COW T., hocot crchan OF hat kind" then. With ~ wreath upon m y oroW'
I left he book bazar behind.
U.opyr!ght. 1922. George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

An apple with a growth OF six small
hairs in q circle near the top OF the
apnl". the hairs being about three
quarters OF an inch long. was discovered
In a basket of apples in a grocery store
in ClarkshurS. The apple came from
Fcttc. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

bond sales. during the war, 1itisg The
shipbuiIding. Representative Goody-
koontz declared was responsible for the
wave OF radicalism. "So wonder that
We have radicals In the country" he
said. mo wonder that socialism IL
gaining q foothald: no wonder that an.
archy is cleaning and the red nag nut.
terlng.
The Soviets Of Russia have made
grating 4 capital crime. Recently they
executed II men for stealing from the
government. II such a law as this had
been on our statute books and enforced
during the last administration. the
graves OF American soldiers would havc
been exceeded in number only By the
graves Of the criminals who piIfered the
peoples money in the building OF shtDA
alrplancs and the like"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Allen Wandl;nS. barber Of Martins
burg. shot himself In the breast. per-
harf fatally wounding himself Wnd-
@"rdav afternoon. IN an attempt to com
NIT suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Lila Smith wax arrested at Hunting
ton Monday evening in connection with
tho murder Of Geo. "Curlcy' McNaugh-
ton at Ashland. Ky. Smith denies he was
implicated in the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

II" e1.Sl.'an of Turtle! slI",'d De
c.i"; &c -! it." . jus; 20o leg
..r"sru:. - by HI" yca~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

GONTrnment T. AFRAID 70 go 100 tA''
What" asks n writer. "is 30 do
nestle as the clock" Well, there's the
safety pin.
/, il only Il question OF time unit.
every srca; nan viii s'il Il magazine
article telling hpw hc reduced tLl.
"D-ink-morc-co%cN Week" will bs
all right. bat VIC register objection to
drinking more weak cuNtce,
Another Nee thing about a phono-
erarh Is that Il can't see Your pleased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Lieut.. Col. Joseph II. Thompson. I4eld
Artillery Officers Reserve Corps. . resi-
dent Of Beaver Falls. Pa, captain and
halfback OF the football team OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. ls0i-s. has
just been decorated with the congres
sIonal medal OF honor FOR conspicuous
gallantry and ~intrekidity above and be.
yond the call Of duty In action near
Agreement. France. October 1. 1918"
The ceremony took place at a lun-
chcon held at the Raleigh hotel. One
Of the guests was Representative Ben
tamin L.. Rosenbloom Of West Virginia.
a lifelong. intimate friend OF the war
hero. The medal was pinned or Col
Thompson By Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir
L. S. A..
Col. Thompson was an unsuccessful
aspirant for national commander OF the
American Legion ut It's New Orleans
convention recently. He Is we'll and IA
vorab!y known to many West Virgin.
lans. particularly 10 members OF the
Legion In that State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Cap:. Folio J.. Conley has been elect
cd president Of the Fairmont Kiwan!s
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Tho Business Women's club ~ Hun
:!nginn enjoyed "A big banquet on Tues
day evening a. The Farr hotel. Talks.
music. and reading added 10 the enjoy
Tnrnt or those present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Correct this sentence: EVERY day and in every wal, ;hc stout dame cried
nvYply 81 am getting latter and fater"
A good amateur ue hanic is emo WHO can take his Jtney %lHrit and find room
for III the uwc3or!cs when er saHS"mh!cs it,
Grutccicd y: Associated Ed;"~sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Word has been received at Fleetwood
of III" dcaeh in Battle Creek. Mich, OF
IT. VI. Richards, former manager OF the
Fleetwood Store Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Nc: {. Frame is tho new president Of
the kiwanis club OF Mnrgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

ClarkShurg will hold i;s Community
christmas celebration on Christmas
nigh, only. this year instead Of having
a t~Wo-n!Eht celebration as heretofore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
;ran cop.
many conflicting ideaS

many cod V.W R. NtdN
It becomes painfully evident, thai; K axes mere 'A" i '"'Nc J" /" f''
treaty 10 make 4 boundary inc
This lac. looks InV!:nG' said Jonah, al me H"h o: u" "M'" N"''
IN jusl drop IN for Iunrh:
The d:rerenc. between a republic AM a monarchy i has i'll i monarchy ;c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Otis Pell was nned 5000 for violation
Of tn" prohibition Law at Grafton or
Tuesday.
The Warrington high school basket.
ball team will play its opening game
when i, meets Parsons high school a,
Warrington. Dec. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

A!a7'!c ice patrol vessels warn ships
by radio Of approaching iccbcrgs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Representative and Mrk. Leonard s.
Fchols Of West Virginia. and little son.
Leonard. sailed Friday from New York
on q cruise to Panama and several
Islands In the Caribbean sea.
Representative and Mrs. Wells Goody
koontz will leave Nor.oll; next Tuesday
for n visit to the Canal only.
All OF them will arrive back home
January 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

Ur",ectsd by Associated rlItorS)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
WIRELESS PLANT NOT
NUISANCE COURT SAYS

Little Rock, Ark, April 49,
An amateur wireless plant is not
a nuisance, according to Chan
cellor ]. Il. Martineau Of Pulaski
chancery court, who had refused
to restrain two radio enthusiasts,
father and son, from operating
their wireless outfit here between
8 p. m. and a. m.
The restraining order was asked
by several persons who complain
ed of buzzing noises caused by the
radio set disturbing others sleep.
The chancellor declared that
the noise is one that persons must
become accustomed to, just as they
become accustomed to the noise OF
streetcars. whistles, etc.