davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Warns Pupils to
Play in Park as
Street Dangerous
Safety Council Points Out
Danger of Using Streets
as Fairgrounds.

Riddles. II you must play in the
street. do be CAREFUL
This is the warning that the South
Bend Safety Council. through Miss
Edythe Brown. principal OF Franklin
school and chairman OF school work
for the Safety Council will bring be-
fore every child Of school age in the
city today.
Omcers OF the Safety Council have
observed, since the heavy fall OF
snow, many children playing in the
streets. The hard hacked snow has
been a lure for them 10 get out their
sleds. hook them on behind auto
mobiles and wagons and enjoy the
winter sport Of coasting about the
city. 1t IS very dangerous. Auto
mobiles, even when equipped with
skid chains, cannot always stop as
quickly a. they can on dry pave
mcnts, and children who insist on
using the busy streets for a play
ground are doing so at a risk OF life
and limb.
Miss Brown has notified every
teacher In the public schools TO cali
the attention OF children in tleiI re-
spective rooms to these dangers and
insist that they refrain from playing
in the streets.
Parents should also warn their
children, she says. They should do
even more. They should forbid
them 10 play I'm the streets and see
TO II that their instructions are
obeyed, Miss Brown declared. There
Is JUST as much snow in the parks AZ
there is on the streets, and enough
coasting places can be found there
10 satisfy their demands for winter
sports 1t was pointed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
BUSY
PLACE AS TRAINS
UNLOAD MAIL HERE
Extra Clerks Help Accommo-
date Thousands of Last
Minute Mailers.

Santa Claus certainly must have
everyone in South Bend on his mall
ing list this year. That is the I'M
preston one gets from a glance be-
hind the scenes at the local post
office.
Large mail trucks pileo nigh with
gifts roll up 10 the loading platform
hourly as they return from the
trains. The interior Of the building
is stacked and damned with gifts.
Postal employees are hastily engaged
running here and there with pack
ages, sorting them, routing them
and distributing them. Every mail
carrier that leaves the building
nowadays, in addition 70 having
his leather pouch stuffed TO its
capacity. has an additional pile
mounting to his chin. and packages
strapped to his shoulders.
Although an air Of activity per
vades the place there Is no confu-
sion. Uncle Sans workers go about
with a swiftness and precision that
is comparable TO a well-oiled piece
Of machinery. The human ma
chimes do their work with surpris-
ing accuracy and speed.
Use Basement Space.
To glance at one of the huge piles
Of gifts stacked against a wall, one
cannot but wonder how It Will ever
become Strengthened out and how
everyone Of those packages. each
addressed TO a different person in a
different section Of the city viii
reach its destination. But they do.
and with a surprisingly low per
centage of losses. Every available
space about the building is being
utilized to take care Of the Christ
mas rush.
In the basement an auxiliary sort
ing station has been established AID
there the Overflow is being taken
care Of by several additional clerks.
The corridor Of the first floor =
now being used TO take care Of tho
large parcel post trade. A dozen
clerks there weigh, insure and stamp
innumerable bundles brought there
by an unending string Of Christmas
shoppers. Despite the heavy trallc'
along parcel post row" few persons
have TO wait longer than two min
utes to send their parcels on their
way.
Direct Work
Postmaster John y. Hunter. or MS
assistant stands somewhere along the
line and when a vacancy is seen a.
one o. the tables. a waiting Gus
toner" from one OF the other tabIes
IS directed to the spot. The same
efficiency that prevails in other parts
Of the office is evident here. With
surprising accuracy and swiftnes5
the clerks weigh. mark and stamp
the packages. make the change and
are ready for another.
When asked how the people were
slower this year. This is surpTls-
ing too" he said. ''in view Of the fact
that there are only five more days 70
go so far as we are concerned"
Mr.. Hunter expressed the belief
that from now on tho traffic would be
heavier each day until the end Of
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HANLEY APPOINTS
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
ROessler B mes Office
Deputy, Embeck Turnkey
and Mental Night Jailer.

Edward G.. Roessler's appoint
ment as deputy sheriff together with
announcement that Joseph Mental
Will continue as night turnkey at
the county jail and Raymond En-
beck will be n charge of the jail
during the day, was made Monday
by Michael Hanley, Eewly elected
sheriff, who viii assume office the
first Of the year.
RoeSsler. whose home is at APO
Wood St. has been a lifelong resi-
dent Of South Bend ard is well
known locally. He was defeated in
the recent race for the office Of
county recorder. He was owner and
coming in compared to last year. Mr.
Hunter advised that they were a bit
manager of the RoeSsler bakery for
years and Will act as office deputy
for Hanley.
Embeck, who has been in the gro
Gerry business at 21O y. st. Peter
at. for some time. will be jail deputy
and Is said to be an excellent man
for the job.
Having satisfactorily acted as
night man at the jail FOR retiring
Sheriff Lew c.. Duck and known by
Hanley to be a reliable man, Joe
Mental viii be retained in that ca
pacity.
One other deputy is 10 be ap-
pointed by Hanley and although he
has been selected and notified, an
nouncement OF his name is being
withheld pending satisfactory sever
ance OF his present business con
Eection. Part time deputies Will be
appointed later for various parts Of
the county, Hanley said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
IS Attend Banquet of
Trio Club at Y. VI. G. H.

About IS members attended the
weekly banquet OF the Boys Trio.
club last night in the boys banquet
rooms at the Y. NJ. c. A
Charles Lancaster. treasurer of
the "Y was the principal speaker.
He spoke on the subject. Business
Principles" Paul Butler presided
at the dinner.
Plans were advanced for a Christ
mas party 10 be held Jan. u. The
affair Will be styled a Coed dinner.
Each member IS 10 invite his girl
friend"
c. W. Gamble. boys work direc-
tor. and Glen Hatch. president OF
the Trio. club. were absent from
the meeting owing to work in as
sisting the reorganization OF the
Mishawaka Hi-Y club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
VALPARAISO IS DEAD

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 1S.--(By A.
P)-Rev. Thomas B. Wood, IS. mis-
sionary, died here today az the home
Of his son-in-law. r. a. Hazeltin.
Mr.. Wood was president OF Valpa-
raiso, Ind. college in 1870. when he
went 20 the Argentine republic as
Methodist missionary. He became
United States consul at Rosario and
professor OF astronomy in the ma
tional university there. He estab-
hshed the first Protestant missions
in Peru, Paraguay and Ecuador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
National President of
Eagles is Honor Guest

a dinner in honor OF Col Choyns-
ki, national grand worthy president
OF the Fraternal order OF Eagles.
was given last night by J. Elmer
Peak, past president Of the South
Bend aerie. 335, +. Q. z. IN the
WedgewoOd room at the Oliver
hotel.
officers OF -he local aerie We're
also guests a. the dinner. Col.
Choynski. who came 20 this city 10
witness the comforting Of degrees
on the Frank Z. Herring honor class.
viii return 20 his home IN Califor-
MA Thursday. His wife VIII join
him here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
% Motorists Fined for
Violating Parking Rule

parking ordinance paid fines and
costs tOtal.ing 1925 ga City court
yesterday afternoon. The check
writing episode was the culminal ion
OF a number OF arrests for Violations
OF the Commute parking ordinance.
4 total OF 80 cases had accumu-
lated but a number Of those charg-
ed with this offense had their cases
Continued unit. later in the week.
George =. Hun. councilman. falh-
er Of the parking ordinance. was
among those who paid fines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
To Sing Christmas Carols
IN Homes of the ELderly

The Municipal Recreation COM
mittee has announced that special
carols viii be sung IN front OF homes
where there are "shut-ins,' either
because OF advanced age or F,ek-
ness. In order that the committee
may know % such places. Col {. s,
Bullock has suggested that either
a card be sent 90 the Recreation Of
fee or be reported by telephone L
6436. u viii also be necessary 20
have a lighted candle IN the window
at the time the carollers gre 20 be
IN the ne ghborhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Condition Of Bernie"
Kirk Reported Unchanged

YPSILANTI, Mich, Dec. IS
CSpeciaD-The condition Of Bern
ard Kirk, University Of Michigan
football star, who was critically IN
jured in an autom obile accident
here Sunday morning, remained un-
changed tonight. although fears are
still expressed fob his recovery. The
injured football player, formerly a
star at Notre Dame and recently
chosen for nearly every honorary
football eleven, is suffering from a
fractured skull ard internal injur-
les. the extent OF which have not
been definitely ascertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Buffers Nomination
FQUOrabIy RepOrted

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-(By 1.
y. S.)-The nomination OF Pierce
Butler. st. Paul. MINI. lawyer. as as
sociate justice OF the supreme court
OF the United States. was reported
favorably 10 the senate today Icy q
unanimous vote Of the senate judici-
airy committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Increase Capital Stock
Of Robertson Bros. Co.

Sec'y OF State Ed Jackson has
authorized the increase ln the cap
ital stock from Sz50.GO0 20 100000
Of Robertson Brothers department
store OF this city.
Other grants were. State Morton
Co. Hammond. $50 do. 70 operate
hotels; Julius Neyn. Walter Meyn.
Arthur Weiss. directors
Est National Mortgage and
Bonding Co., East Chicago. 500.
900; Meyer Aranof. Michael ko-
zacik. ". r. KozalcS. directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

stolen coal. Ripple explained in
court that he stole the fuel to pro-
vide warmth for a poverty stricken
family.
PercOlatOrs are suitable gifts, but
break when thrown at husbands.
BENTON-Ora j. +. Webster. sc,
farmer, is dead here as a result Of
blood poisoning caused by an in
fected tooth. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Bert Brown of Vermont killed Wild
cat with his hands. so Bert will always
have something to talk about.
WARSAW-"Dads" who are so
engrossed in their business affairs
that their homes are given second
consideration are to be blamed for
delinquency among their sons, as
serted Judge L. W. Royse Of Circuit
court. Judge Royse's statement &C
companied the placing on probation
of Lee Scott, IS. charged with forg-
cry.
Once you heard of people who had
never seen train now you hear of
children who have never seen "A horse.
FORT WAYNE-"Drys' were
jubilant-"wets" said little-as pro-
hibition agents burned hundreds of
gallons of whisky-moOnshin and
good stuff''-in a municipal bon
fire" here. The liquor had been
seized in a series Of raids.
LAPORTE-DT. ii. III. Martin,
Laporte, has been reelected com
mander of the Harmon Gray Post
Of the American Legion. ]. Link
Adjutant and Arthur Kerschel
treasurer
AKRON - Announcement was
made here of the marriage Aug. u.
last, Of Miss Eva McGlennon. Akron,
Ind, and Claude Wade, also of this
city.
Rev. and Mrs. George j. Long.
members Of the Petticord Evangel-
istic party, have arrived in South
Bend after an extended evangelistic
tour in the southwest. Mr.. Long,
for many years, before entering
specific religious service. was en-
gagged in the industries of South
Bend. He went into evangelistic
work from the charge Of a depart
ment in the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

The great highrOad 10 human
welfare lies along the old highway
OF steadfast well-dolng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The class OF 20 OF the High
school will hold their third annual
reunion banquet in the dining room
OF the cafeteria at 6:15 o'clock on
the evening OF Dec. %. An inter
esting program is being arranged.
Henry Bimm, president OF the
class Of 20. is in charge OF the re-
union arrangements. Bernine Moose
has been appointed chairman OF the
decoration committee and Arthur
Russell chairman for the publicity
committee.
All former members OF this class
have been urged 20 be in attend
ence Each member has been priv
LEGGED 70 invite a friend. After the
dinner the participants viii attend
the Class OF 81 Christmas frolic 10
BE held at the Oliver hotel
The first semester final examlna-
tons viii be held IN the week 81
Jan 10 The second sem tester viii
begin the following Monday.
49, 81 N-s-rH --- --r-rr fret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Malice and hatred are very fret
ting and are apt 10 make our minds
sore and uneasy!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

san RAFAEL. c.ls. Dsa IA-P-ssoa PsyOSoio-
gis;s wondering why a profoundly
Affects prisoners IN San Qusutin prison. Records
show that prison breaks planned FOR sKsoufisa
between the Dev moon ard the frst quarter. ovo-
at the pen" n. row moon i not popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

HATFIELD. Wis. Dec. ts-Newa Gayhsh. FLAP
per" princess OF the Black River Indians, back
her th=ene today after three weeks OF ex.e With
the departure Of the princess untold III luck arrived.
lnhuenza swept the tribe boot owl. regarded a.
the worst Of bad appeared and Newa
sought and returned % her throne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
AKRON - Announcement was

made here of the marriage Aug. u.
last, Of Miss Eva McGlennon. Akron,
Ind, and Claude Wade, also of this
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
LAPORTE-Dr. II. II. Martin

Laporte. has been reelected com
mander of the Harmon Gray Post
Of the American Legion. J. Link
Adjutant and Arthur Kerschel
treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

FORT WAYNE-Henry Ripple,
today is free OF charges OF having
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

BENTON-Ora j. +. Webster. &c,
farmer, is dead here as a result Of
blood poisoning caused by an in
fected tooth lie leaves a wife and
three children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Bert Brown of Vermont killed Wild
cat with his hands. Bert will always
have something to talk about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
SHOT The DOCS
AFTER FAILURE
To SAVE THEM

Stone Mountain, Ga. April 2.-After
their owners had several times riSkod
death. dangling in mid-air az the end
of n 400-foot rope. IN an effort 10 res
cue them. two foXhounds, which had
become imprisoned in n crevice FAR
down the side of Stone Mountain, were
shot today TO save them from starva-
ton. Thousands Of people, gathered
to witness another attempt at rescue
saw the sacrifice instead.
The dogs went over the edge or mo
gigantic rock Thursday while chasing
fox, and slipped with but slight in
Jury into crcvice several hundred
feet down the side. W. O. and Ronald
Venable. owners Of the dogs. procured
ropes, and on Friday let themselves
off into space in an effort 10 reach
the creviCc.
The effort was repeated Saturday,
despite ali Ugh wind. which swung tn"
! figures at the end Of the long rope 10
! and fro against the face Of the rock
sheer from the surrounding country.
The attempts were abandoned finally
and the assistance Of an expert marks
man from Fort Mcpherson was Sc
cured to bring a quick end to the suf
fering dogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
sFAGO|NG BED COMES HOWE,
STILL WAITING FOR AN OCCUPANT

New York. Arr1 The uher'2r''d"'
.,r:.>S bed from Reading. IL. ""i'n las
Lc.n humping ayuunG the Mediterranean
ccr sixty days ur&Scd. c2lne back I"
roy, Yesterday on n" tUnard liner Ca
rouia. and Ike hnmiHg pigeon. Will b"
on rs way back , Reading this mora
ing.
Tu, ted. arcomu, '.:rd ~ SGT ~
costly springs and Il hiEh-gr21e jolt
y-oos mattress. wGs put aboard tAH
t-arou;L when she started oGt tn"
months ago on her cruise ~ the I."r"i'i.
/, was 70 be set ny in The stater""n
OF Gustav |Oberlaendcr. head OK "|
L::;t.us mill in Reading. who entertain
cd tho notion that h" and his VIE
should sleep better Il they avoided '"7
the StItcroom equipment 9,
when the vessel got beyond SANDY
Hook the kuittiu. mau SGEScS'cN L."
his wit. that they defer setting up t"'
h., until the weather got real rouHa,
orr Gibraltar. when III" Atlantic uiSl'H
M one ~ rs storms d" luxe. the l"''
OF ho bed r"rer occurred 10 tho ooe'-
t;lcuGcrS.
rho beds on the Car"nta. It was
found were excellent THINKS to sleep
,;ron in ell sorts of weath"" an" VIZ,
phcrlaanGrv grt The notion that II would
he = good th:rlr 10 get rid or 'nC '",
,,rnr,ucN There was ar aoGhdah'"
OF testing about L and tho owner ''"-
,,G.;,c.d th:,; :hr couch world never -
hark 10 READING. l!n really c"uId '"t
,hi,>,. e.: / ,iur - home. lie planned
to fling it int" the Atlantic. In tn" ho?,'
that tie Joking would sink with Il 10
~, b,..,In or the SCg. when Sow""n"
suggested that he might possibly CIV
: il away.
That sounded good to him. Tor r.
,,jnIy il hr gave il away Il would new
reach Reading. Pr. In mid AtiahN" H.
: offered It as u pri:" t"r hTldS" game
and il WIS won by Earl :. M"nh'
fellow tuwpSm1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
No Danger Of River
leveeS Breaking on
Lower Mississippi

Memphis. Tenn, hp;il :. Th" crest
Of the Mississippi rive! flood l"ni%h'
had about reached Helena. Ark. &C
cordinr to reports Of the weather Du-
rcau here. United States engineers IN
charge OF lever and river protection
work in this district, extending from
tho Missouri line to NickShurg, Salu
t,,,t with the exception of the caNlng
al Oldtown. Ark. where they I"Fl.
,rn lryrr 10 have been repaired anu
in = satisfactory" condition, no Sc
,;,,,s trrihIr has occurred at any point
south q! Cairo,
Major l.. y. Kerr. United States on
y;rccr in charge Of the iC"ee3 IN inc
White river (Arkaneas) district Nal'
to19y that unless something 2bSo-
luIr,r unforeseen should occur. there
was no danger OF the lcvCe breaking
at any point. .
Although the crest Of tho flood WAS
ryrcrrcd to reach Helena tomorrow
according To weather bureau officials
r,norts from there tOui"ht sand the
river was almost stationary al
o'clock this morning, Il riS" OF TWO
trnths Of u foot in tw"NiE.tour hours
The water there il CNP' tt'd 10 remain
stationary for thlrly-SiN h"nr|' al
,huurh weather bureau officials say
that the volume ur wat"" InnnlnS out
o. the 81. Francis river MAY SCiIle" A"'
prOiuu% TIE crest n t'a' point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
.T|E-Up COMPLETE
IN POTOMAC REGION

Cumberland. Nd, April 2.--Francis
!. Drum. president Of District No. Is,
United Mine Workers Of America, COM
posed Of the Georges Creek and Upper
Potomac regions, Il ltcd today that he
had had word rrum all sections and
!hc tic.up ar tie mines IS complete.
in several Instances men were en-
caGcd in working tho pumps To keep
the mines from flooding. and In an
ether case they were on hand 10 keep
in check 4 fire that had been burning
10" wears in mine owned by the
Adams Coal company at Midlothian.
Five or six men were employed in
cleaning rp at the Hoffman mine Of
the Consolidation Coal company, but
there was no loading OF coal anywhere
in the region. it was stated
John f. Palmer. secretary OF the
Upper Potomac Coal Association,
which has headquarters in this city
has different information. Several
mines we're in operation in the Upper
Potomac territory. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
YOUNG STOAWAYS
Think GERMANY HAS
MONOPOLY ON BRASS

<,,w York. April 2.--lIarolG conway
r,,,rs: ,ru.h Of l.. whose home "a
rye- on thu lower west side OF Man
b,ttar. cane IN Yesterday stowaway
an INC steamship Wurtemberg from
rIo,rhurr with n new Idea OF Germany
II. had heard during the war that IN"
orrn.c4 .,r tho kaiser wcro hard UP LOT
brpss and copper and that Chur"h pe.'S
Voc nrlIei from helfr!es TO feed the
engines oc war.
,ro .7,d Yesterday ;hat .his was all
Lu,k. aud that most OF the brass IN
no world was IN Germany. 1t seemed
70 him that u third Of II. Il; least va 5
IN Tho NVurtcmh"rE. for he had cleaned
II MI during his round trip on that
vessel.
,.orwn,- and Richard Gcbhard. l6. =
rc,.Nror. hid aboard the Wurtemh"rE
on her last eastward voyage. fAch
had % American dollars. (Which con-
ycr,cd Into marks. would make r!ch
men OF them IN Hamburg.
ON the second 1?ay ont hunger dr"V"
them to surrender and they werc
drought before Captain Karl GRAMS
They thought the skipper would trea'
them rough. hut he L'rtcd most k!nuI!,
giving ihom plenty VI GOOD 1000 ana
rathcrly advice. and cxact!nE from them
no lot oC work. on tho following DAY
when they felt fit. the skipper seR'
for them and informed thrn That Idle
ness was tho hardest task IN the wor!d
and suggested that they Holish brass
Each hour Of th"ir working day re-
vralCd brass. brass brass. Conway
ard his pal thorVht they knew every
hrasq crann:n on the ship going cast
but coming YES: they found new fields
, lha; needed polishing.
The only recreation ma boys coui'
Ond was when they were switched from
The rags and polish 70 set Of knives
. md = Few bushels OF potatoes tina
, needed pceling.
/ Tho German authorities permitted
Tho stowawaye 10 spend one day ant
! their SEQ in Hamburg. after which the!
/ were locked up on the Wurtemberg.
! The were VOL treated, they said
/ but tho round trip has instilled In eaci
! an aversion for things OF brass ant
! copper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Death Of Charles Not.
Officially Recognized

Vienna. April Try til" AsSociA'.
ed Pressl--No official recognition "l
The passing o. former Emperor
Charles thus far has been given by the
republic. Neither halfmasted haSs
nor the customary display OF sable
bunting were to be seen in Vienna TO-
dav. The absence Of the aristocrAcF
from the usual Sunday resorts and q
LARGE increase IN the attendance NJ
the churches werN the only private
evidences Of recognition OF the death
Of the last iIap%burS ruicE.
Tho yoiuminouS obituaries and ap-
precautions of me formH: emperor
king which fill the pres today are
colorlrss. but kindly. They dwell on
the virtues OF Charles rs y man. nus
band and father. lut 'NcCS" nm rs I
: statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
LOUIS T. FOGG

II!oui"W". Ia. Ap"!i = Louis +.
!'ui;.. q retired Goa! and coke operator.
died ct n.s home curly this morning
following Il short illness, aged TO years.
Ne VAS born in Boston and came to
S,r,.r.r, ~ 1851. He later went 10
I,atrric wacrc hc built coke works He
CAME 10 this city IN 1850 and built three
..kc plants. Mr.. r'ogE was genera!
,,,,unrrr Of the Tower Hi! coal & Coke
romranv to- many years and resigned
,,.y ! year ago. lie IS survived by q
widow and six children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Arrest West Virginian
for New Years Shooting

Johnstown. Ia. April ".--D. G. Bran
ron. AGED IS. who gives his residence
MS Clinchhcld, W Va. was arrested to-
night on suspicion OF being the man
who shot and badly injured Officers Fir-
Gin and Pierce in Cambria city. Ne"
Years night. and Is being held for
further investigation. Branson was
id-ntin"d as the gun artist Ivy both Off
GERS.