davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
1927 CAGE CHAMPS
ARE OUT TO REPEAT
Southern and Catholic High
Schools Each Have Four
Veterans
ARRANGE STIFF SCHEDULES
by PAUL PREP


Two basketball fives that reigned SUI
preme among the city school teams
during the 1921 cage season. namely,
Southern High and Catholic High. are
well fortified for the coming campaign.
Each quintet has four players back
from the lust year team, which won the
pennants in their respective leagues,
and have many candidates out for the
one position to be filed.
Southern High. although not having
four regulars has four players who have
worked in the machine. Two Of the
players are classed as regulars because
they participated in many of the games
"Menchy" Goldblatt and Foley are
the veterans, while Litvnck and Lieber.
man nrc almost sure of being ON the
first five.
Coach N1ueller's big problem is fill.
Ing the gap made by the graduation Of
'Keds' Sherr, center man. Sherr was
considered the best pivot IN the league
last year.
II he is unable to develop n good
tap.off from the many that re.
port, Meullcr intends to shift one Of
his regulars to the position. From
present Indications II will be one of
the two new players. Lleberman or Lit.
vack.
a stiff schedule has been arranged.
Starting the latter part of this month
the team will play twenty -four games,
closing February p.
A difficult situation which will face
Mueller comes in February with gradu-
alton. He will lose all but one man,
Liebermnn. Then his troubles viii
start rs he has to face some strong
teams from thai time on.
Logan. McNally, Maxwell and Clif.
ford are the four members of last years
Catholic team, and Schaaf. q brilliant
forward Of the second team, will fill IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
NMMIEs OPPOSE sPHAs
"'' 'h''ly Five Has Been JInx a..
Oowntowners

sscIstioSSo an south &t,, Philadelphia Hebrew As.
Sa,:an..s y :aG.s q: the jns that hns hs"aeSSSr SSs%
Tha Thes team, of West phTo 5ns 81
q H. satter has been thorn il"aS.pSia, ~ ,Sp
is,aMs Ms d0wntowners for MI n innn n =" t,ae sue
%ifho'y WIN Ehns wins when they me meet a'"'e anu
l,s".MMn hickie Passon h""te';,, he' A.,
Hs,,vup nor ptor the first tim" ,n.e ~, tue
w., lesson expects .. !" :uhM, hnMhhaEsr M
toniSh, mi'Sgelphians when th"v %
sNtSs S,v at New Auditorium JJnIi JIi p,my
morrow 'tft .S snd Snyder aycn"a erH TH
And on Sa S!me sphas play M 81 Ham,.
y" saturday at Boyertown ''e"ry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Start Preparation for Coming Basketball

tnining n regular berth In the Inter
part Of the season. lie has held It
ever since. lie was the best center OF
the Catholic ,I.eague the last two sea.
Sons.
The Catholic Southern battle. which
generally results in Il great tussle. Is
ngain down on the card for the SEAL
son. This time, however. the game will
be played In the Catholic AuditOriu UNI
nt Boarl and Vine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Grays, tans, browns,
black and mouse colors,
All new shades.
Sold more soft hats
this Fall than ever in
our history, because the
prices are right. quality
considered. 5s...'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
.se'on eowlsrs Aetiv.

Tssr,.:. now In tI'I.ne tIe fnr a. Post 90 bowling
IL ,nn"ffiSp fSIp nhowlins LeasSs ssSs !" The the
il. The shs,.,nS. ssh.s:a with y, y" ss
r n S.i.S!r. iassr from any nyssn'i nsSt /. ans .na
~ sS6 EisSStSSs EisiSSSs: ..sss write to !. xi:rn:.sSSSy:. y:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
the position left vacant BY the gradu.

the position left vacant by the gradu.
alton Of Captain COffey.
Two of the four are playing foot.
ball, and will be In good shape for
the opening game, which does not come
until the first week in December. They
nre McNallv md Maxwell. The for.
mer will plny his last year of basket
bull. 1t is also his fourth.
In his freshman year McNally tried
for the team and succeeded in OBJ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
-rmnn HanRsI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES =
% m
! ~xmngnEEEEnE&E Observation-Disclosures

J Wall paper, a big stock at Later 5
Laier's wall paper orightens tn,
home.
Get in line for those boys suits a
Carlsons.
Hartford hail insurance. Curt.
j. Miller.
Safe deposit boxes for rent at thi
Farmers State Bank.
J. w. Boyd was down the first OF
the week from Spokane, on business
mission.
For auction sale dates see Her
aid Office. Harry G. Cranke,
auctioncer. 49tf.
Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire or life, to suit your
individual needs.
All the fixings for the spring clean
up at Later s. paints, varnishes, brush
es, etc, etc.
$4,000 handles good quarter section
southwest of town. Other good buys.
Union State Bank. stiff
The Nezperce Warehouse Co. has
moved into the building across the
street from the post office.
Call for tickets on dishes, Ill
verware and aluminium ware.
Free delivery. Downing's Gro
Gerry; phone 1920.
cit is one medicine that does all
that s claimed for it, Thousands
have said it about Tanlac and SO win
you if you try it. For sale at the City
Drug Store.
Some farmers in this section have
found reseeding of portion of their
wheat acreage necessary on account of
the winter killing through heaving
Vern Swartz and Fred Greek dug
out a den of coyotes last week and
caught the mother and five babies.
The den was on the Greek place south
west of town.
Many cars and people in town Sat
uruay Haue one Ihlnk OF old tlmesI
here-which will come again to this
country, because it is the best there is
and proves the fact as the workers
work it.
Byron Defenbach and son. Ralph,
drove up from Lewiston Tuesday in
their new Dodge roadster, via the Win
chester grade, which they report very
of negotiation. 1t seems lit
lie work has been done to smooth out
his particular piece of highway. ow
ng probably to the fact that it is soon
o be replaced by the new grade, the
ink in the North & South highway forI
which the contract has just been let.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18

Get it for less at Later Is.
Wanted-seed potatoes. F. r
Wright, Nezpercc. 1w
Crops are looking fine and the grain
is growing fast.
9. W. Suppiger was Lewiston bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Found-Plain gold ring. Al
TINS office on payment this ad.
Don't forget the social and dance at
falrview school house Friday night.
Have you anything to sell or trade,
large or smalla See Stellmon Bros. If.
Alonzo spriggs went to Winchester
Saturday on business, returning Mon
day.
Stop talking about your troubles,
Take Tanlac. Sold at the City Drug
Store.
John Carlson spent the past week in
Spokane where he visited with his
family
s. E. Mikkelson motored to Lewis
ton this afternoon and will return to-
morrow.
Tomorrow, Friday, night, social and
dance at Fairview school house. All
invited.
Got any boyss Carlson has just re-
ceived big shipment of suits they IL
like; sizes to Is years.
For Registered 2-yr.-old boar.
See Sellards on the old Adams place
near Cottonwood crossing. 51w2
A. V. McCarty, the Lewiston stock
buyer, was in town the last of the
week while on tour of the prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Upper and sons
returned Saturday from their winter
sojourn in Spokane, and have resumed
opeation of their ranch north of town.
J. r. Lewis, the Federal Reserve
Bank representative, and G. w. Felt,
motored to Spokane Saturday night.
Mr.. Lewis returned Monday. Mr..
Felt was called to the city by the i'll
ness of his son, Marion, who is now on
the way to recovery.
A party was given Master Ernest
Conger in the domestic science room
of the public school building last Fri
day evening by his teacher, Miss Lii
liza Harbke, and Mrs. Bessie Blenders.
His classmates and number of other
young friends were the guests, and
they had most delightful time help
ing him celebrate his thirteenth birth
day, which fell on Wednesday, the
10th instant. Various games were Wig
orously participated in and a luncheon
of such goodies as especially appeal
to the youthful palate came in for
careful consideration toward the end
Of the program. The young man is ap-
preciative of this kindness on the part |
of his hostesses and will long remem-
Der the event one of the happy mile
stones of his boyhood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18

League ball game here Sunday.
Cash knocks the persimmons a
Later s.
i DR.. J. B. Buchanan is a Lewisto,
visitor this week.
! Business is good at Laier's becaus
he sells it for less.
It fits like paper ought to on tn,
Yall-the kind you get at Laier,s
| Lawrence Hyde caught fine l5-lb
salmon in the Lolo near Greer an.
day last week.
Just arrived-Men Is work shoes
$500 and up. Men s dress shoes $4.5(
and up. carlson's Toggery.
Just arrived, spring samples men i
2-piece suits, $25. 3-piece, $4,000 anc
up. carlson's Toggery.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Thompson, of the Russell
section, on May Is.
Wanted Good work horses. aroun
5-year-olds, and weigh about 1900. c.
M. Upper, phone 1890 5lw2
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson, of
Kamiah, were among the district court
spectators here this week.
Bulk peanut butter, zoe per Id.
Bring .container. Free delivery.
Phone 1920, Downing's Grocery.
Walter Waterman, of Charleston, is
attending the trial of his brother-in-
law, Leslie Roth, in the district court
here.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Yenglin,
Of southwest Of town, on the Sth in
slant.
Attorney Fred Butler and his client,
Leslie Roth, came in from Lewiston
last night to appear in the district
court here today.
Farm Lands ~ am getting many in
quiries about Nezperce prairie farms.
If you want to sell, list now. H. W
Niles. Seeing is believing.
Tanlac is splendid tonic for puny,
frail, delicate children. 1t is purely
and contains no minerals or
opiates. Try it, at. the City Drug
Store.
W. A. Dissmore, Attorney F. H.
Constable Pomeroy and W. L.
Dempsey were among those from KAN
iah in attendance at the Waterman
trial here the past week.
Wayne Henderson went to Lewiston
Saturday, returning Monday accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Faye, Who'll
spent the winter in Lewiston, and will
remain with her folks during the sum
ner.
Attorneys Miles Johnson, of Lewis
on, and c. H. Potts, of Occur d'Alene,
counsel for G. H. Waterman in his
rial here in the district court during
he past two weeks, left today for
heir respective homes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18

..,.rd hail insurance. Curtis
Miller e .a+t,o
nade-OV'N 43tl
Jacobs a.
j. delivery. Downing's Gro
n - phone 1920 .... !,
' ". GOOD, well-matched teams . fol
i stellmon Bros oo''
y,,0,rce Warehouse Co. now has its
n 30 opposite post office
l Y, tse fine ice from Medved's new
''g,i,s--supplied in any quantity.
j Stellmon Bros, real estate.
'an u u +bo deal. 37tf
pasture Plenty grass and water on
'sor sw Nezperce; $l.50 per head
H9V4 Glen Powers. 49tf
r..rI get up with that good feeling
i, ve slept on one of those comfy
,,tresses Later sells for less.
p,roain--Four-room house, lot, out
uIdngs and furniture-$35O. See or
IA B Grinstead, Culdesac. 5lw2
cbas. Flatt was a passenger for
.uistOn Wednesday morning, where
vent on business connected with
|,ne property holdings at that place.
Rev. Fred A. Flora was absent from
lawn Wednesday, having a conference
la Evangelist W. E. Trostle who is
Inv in a meeting at Winchester, re-
|,rding his future dates in North
idaho.
G. H. Martin, formerly editor and
iublisher of the Register at Craig |
ront and now filed representative of |
be Spokesman-Review, is up from
ewiSt0n reporting the Roth case to |
IS paper.
Miss Nellie Niles, sister of HI. w.
lies, went to Craigmont Tuesday |
ening, from which point she started
ednesday morning for California.
lere she eontemplates making her
me at least for while.
Hon. NJ. L. Jarnagin of west of
ligmont and John c. Osborne of
fth of Winchester are in the city,
ing been subpoenied among the
smen for the jury in the Leslie
b case, now on in the district court
E. They made The Herald an APP
Diated call.
hose from Lewis county called for
duty in the U. S. district court
in session at Moscow are as fol
J; Theo. Hartman, Forest; Peter
lauby, Russell; Gus Dybvig, Craig
t Ross Freeman, Kamiah; Clyde
ersOn, Winchester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
COAL COMMISSION SEEKS AID
Of THE OPERATORS AND MINERS

sion." said statement issued by It's
members at the meeting to-day, is to
euteavor to get all the essential facts
touching the coal industry, to tho end
that practical measures may be found
TO insure constant supply OF this
most necessary commodity at as rea-
conahlo price as IS consistent with
fair wages and profits to those en-.
gagged In the industry.
The policy Of the commission will
be TO invite and welcome every sug.
cestton and offer OF assistance from
the mine workers. operators. dealers
and consumers Of coal. The commits.
soin will from time to time make pub
lie Its findings Of fact with view OF
morning the public as well as OF clio
iting additional information before It's
formal reports are submitted TO the
President and Congress. At the out
set 1t is recognized that only with the
cooperation OF both the industry aud
the public can the work OF President
Harding's coal commission be made
effective In bringing about the indus.
trial security and peace so sorely
needed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
LIQUOR
LAW V|OLATORS
PLEAD GUILTY
Judgs Bnksr Fines Five 800 and costs
Ench-Sentoncs withheld IN
Othsr CaBos.

Seven pleas OF guilty to violating tho
! federal l!ruor laws were entered yester-
day In fedora! court before Judge w.
f. Baker and five men were hncd slVo
and costs. Sentence was withheIo IN
: the remaining two cases until tho court
p, Investigates further.
George Fox. Eegro, arrested here sew
cral months aCo, admitted buying pint
of liquor from stranger and having
Il In his possession when arrested. he
was fined 500 and remanded TO JAN
until tho fine and costs were paid.
I Charles O. stump and Wilbur Wilson
! of this city. pleaded guilty. Sentence
was passed until today to permit Judge
Baker to conduct a further invest!ga-
| ton.
Frank Serend. OF South Wheeling.
! rlraded guilty to the possession OF
! liquor and was fined 500 and costs. He
I was remanded to jail until the fine IS
| paid.
| Charles Knrp. Warwood confectoner.
entered q plea to possession OF two oc'
casions and the maintenance OF .
nuisance. Sentence was deferred until
| a later date
Mike K!nlck alias Mike Kinki.
peech Bottom laborer, also entered a
plea OF guilty and sentence deferred
until later.
Alex Zdunckih admitted to having In
,is nossession ten gallons Of moonshine
wh!skey and fine OF 500 and costs
was passed. He was remanded TO JAIL
when he was unable to pay the fine.
| Alex Cunki alias Stanley Conak was
| given a similar fine for having IN MS
possession q quantity Of liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Will Limit Coal Prices.

Washington. Oct. lS.-Alabama coal
mine operators. federal Fuel Distribu-
tor Spens announced to-day have
agreed to limit the prices on that part
OF their output destined for domestic
use to scale ranging from $40 to
$500 per ton, according to quality and
to cease charging on interstate ship
ments prices which have ranged from
81 to 81.
This Is the second coal mining dis
trict in which the fuel distributor has
negotiated maximum price agreements
on domestic coal, the first having been
the "smokeless" fields OF West Ntr-
ginia. where a IS maximum was agreed
upon. Mr.. Spens and members OF his
staff win go to Pittsburgh Monday. to
meet operators IN the Pennsylvania
producing districts. and endeavor to
establish a new maximum agreement
oyering their output.
It Is the desire OF the Office to ar
range maximum prices in all OF the
sixteen principal bituminous areas east
Of the Mississippi river and confer
ences are now being arranged with
the mine operators for that purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY MEM.
BEERS OF COUNCIL COMMIT
TEE APPOINTED BY
CITY CANAGER.
Manufacturing Plants May Pay More
Plan 70 Equailze Oistrlbu'
toin Of Tax.

The contemplated revision OF water
rates by city council will not affect
private consumers, It was stated last
evening by members oi tho committee
appointed last week TO Investigate the
matter.
The appointment Of tho committee
was requested by City Manager Dow
Ter Tor the purpose for the investiga-
ton OF water consumption In Wheel
ing and outlining a plan for the reyis-
DIN OF rates.
Following a conference OF the COM
mittee last evening in the city man
ayers office. it was said nothing had
been decided. but that a general dis
cussion was held among the members
of the committee. and that a meeting
OF all members Of council would prob
ably be called for next Monday even
Ing in the city managers office. The
committee Is composed OF City Man
ager Charles NJ. Dowler, CounciImen
C. Morgan Vester, II. E. McConkey
and A. F. Ulrich.
CITY Manager Dowler. following the
conference last night said: There has
been considerable talk about an IN IN
crease In water rates following the pro-
pcsal Of revision OF rates and an In
veztigation by the committee OF the
Inspection recently made. as to the
waste Of water. but this will not ERECT
homes or the individual consumer.
The purpose is" continued CITY
Manager Dowler, Ito revise the water
rates to eQualize payments from those
using meters and those paying iiat
rate which is considered the same as
\ meter rate. AS matter OF TACT. the
individual consumer has been paying
too much water rent as 1t is now. vi
course, we don't believe that the rates
can be lowered. but | as sure they
will not be increased.
Many manufacturing plants are
consuming water at almost hall OF
what they should pay and 1t Is the In
tention OF the committee to have these
people pay what is believed to De a
fair charge"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

Washington. Oct 1S.-The United
States road commission created b.
Congress to investigate and report the
facts on all phases OF the coal indus
try, with recommendations for posi-.
bio legislation or government regula-
ton. at It's first meeting to-day organ
tied by selecting John Hays Ham
mand as chairman. and laid out a pro-
s;ram Tor It's future operation.
AS preliminary step. the commits
soin telegraphed John l. Lewis. pres
ldent OF the United Mine Workers OF
America; a N. Og,e. president OF the
National Coal Association. represent
ing hituminous operators. aud S. y.
Warmer, who has served as chairman
Of the policy committee OF anthracite
vnine operators. asking all three 70 at
tend informal conferences with the
commission next week for the purpose
OF suggesting methods OF procedure.
Call on President.
IN addition those invited were asked
to suggest tbs names o. representa-
tivas OF their own associations, who
might serve on consulting committees
10 assist and cooperate with the COM
mission In its work. Alter the meet
lag. Mr. Hammond. with his associates
George Otis Smith. director OF the
Geological Survey; Clark Powell. edi-
tor Of the Atlanta, Ga, Constitution:
Federal judge Alschuler, o. Chicago;
Charles P. Neil and former Vice Presi-
dnet Marshall, made formal call
upon President Harding. DR.. Edward
Devine, OF New York. the seventh
member Of the commission, did not
attend the opening session.
The commission Is required by law
70 render a preliminary report upon
its work next January. but II author
ICED to continue investigator there
after.
Statement to Public.
The sole object OF the commits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
River TEIEGRAMS

r,..ssurrh: So feet: rising. clear.
on C,,v: inches; stationary. cloudy.
Margantown. 10 feet; STATIONARY
clear.
cloud".
Parkcrsbure: l0.3 feet; faliinG. CLEAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
M|SDEMEAN0R TRIALS
WILL BEGIN HERE IN
FEDERAL COURT TODAY
First Felony Case to Be Tried Octo,
Der 2i.-Judqe Baker Wants
Competent Jurors.

MisdcTeanor trials will herin n
Federal court this morning md the
first felony case viii be tried Octo,
bcr "a
This announcement was made In
open court yesterday afternoon by AS.
si>taut District Attorney Matthews
chen asked when the government
would he ready for trial. BY Judge W.
Z. Baker.
Fetit Jurors were summoned yes
terday and after answering 20 r"il
call were excused until this morning
at $50 o'clock.
Busy men, not loators. arc wanted
for jury service" said JudSo Baker.
In addressing tho jurors. AS have
arten said beotre, we don't want the
kind Of man whose time is worth 80
little that lie can come here tor tho
sum paid aud feel he IS compensated.
There are plenty Of l0afers in tho
street who would be gild 10 serve but
we don't want them. We want men
OF affairs, men OF business in their
town, men who must OF necessity
make SaCrlilCe 10 serve.
You are called as arblter between
our government and certain indlvid'
uals accused Of crime and between the
citizens Of the Northern District o.
West Virginia who may have litigation
here.
You wouldn't want the type OF men
who can be picked up on any street
10 sit in judgment on ycrr case. You
are called 10 a high duty ard | want
70 say that consider il as much
privilege as q duty and it is assurediy
that"
Those who will serve as jurors our
Ing the term are:
Will McAdams, J. B. Baum. W. J.
Frankston, J. C..Davis. E. W. 5. Nell
Fl, P. Corcoran. W. y. Hunter. Der
nard Alexander. 3. E. Hamilton, l. W.
Wagner. \. S. Adams. E. 7. Allen II.
T. McGre COR. J. J. Mathison, P. X. Cal.
lahan. W. B. Higgins. Fred ]. Fox all
Of Wheeling; Lewis Counsc!mah'
Bethany; William Stoetzer, NeHsDers'
o +, Heas,ett. Holidays Cove; HAYES
Hall Proctor: Bruce Snodgrass smith
field: E. L. kimmins, Dallas; feroer'
Crum. Sherrard, William Holderman,
Bcnwood: William HazIctt. MarShaH
county: r. 2. Biddlc. Woodland; 1. l..
Bonar Glen Easton; II. W. THOMPSON
Noundsvile; Fred Neidcmeycr' Mar
shall county; S. ~ CockayEe, Glendaie;
George McCuskey, Cameron; Charles
~ S,ov,rt Newell. CLYDE CottrCil
and Charles W. Brown, Chester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

Frogs are said to he charmed BY
music much the same a 8 snakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

Quick Don, wa!ti Every bad head
star,cd with Just few failing hairs
and U,,lc landrutt--but soon III" h?!T
prepared ;N!A. srraGc!r. and then the
d;.aaSG bald spot. 4 seems 4 SIN to let
lair fan ont or tol"Iai" dcStruct!ve
..r.drul: when you can quickly correc:
Al aurh hair trouble with a bolt" OF
uc.IEaltu. pand.r.Uc.
Millions OF mra and women know the
magic uc Dan!Hr!Ic: now L correcis
NV. ,landruffy. itchi"g sea ,ps md helps
l4c hair ia grow l0E-. thick, strong and
i.xuu.4nt. pand.rine Is nCt sticky or
greasy. II IS tho largest selling hair
Corrective and tonic in the world be-
cause Il Is not humbuG, Get bottle
- any drugstore.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

The cubic contents Of TIE earth is
estimated at 259.944.G35.515 cubic miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
COURT TO RECESS
ON NOVEMBER 9

Tho session OF federal court IN Wheel
ing Will recess from November 3 in
order 10 permit al attending the term
to return to their homes In time to
cast their ballots a: the general election
on November Z.
This recess was decided on yesterday
ty Judge ". L. Baker In federal court
following conference with tho attor-
rcys and court officials.
Ths term here vii! last az least a
month and the interruption Of the cleo
ton will seriously interfere with tho
progress OF the cour: session.