davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

MONEY OFTEN BEATS SENTIMENT
The odds are that there is some SEN
timent attached to that old furniture
stuck away in the cellar-otherwise
it's hard to understand why it's kept
Ten to one, though, you'd rather have
some good, hard cash than to be pos
sessed of the old relics, if you only
knew how to make the exchange
Here's how! Dust it off a little, and
have a Palladium ad- taker prepare a
message TO send out to our subscrib-
erS. That's how to get Cash for
Trash"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

READ TODAY'S BARGAINS - PER
HAPs THE BEST BARGAINS TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE IN TOWN ARE
OFFERED FROM DAY TO DAY IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE
PALLADIUM UNDER 'MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE" READ EN- TO
NIGHT! TOMORROW TAKE YOUR
SELF AROUND AND DO SOME BAR
GAIN BUYING. BE ON THE LEVEL
WITH YOUR PocKETBooK. ARE
YOU ON?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

VIOLIN-G. H. SCHUYLER, teacher of the
violin, 41512 Main St, Room l, Srd
floor; student of the World Famous
Violin Virtuoso, the late Edward NAL
lenhaueF. Private lessons only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Help-Male or Female

YOU CAN'T GET THERE by Just wish
ing and waiting. You have to take
definite action You can't enjoy the
without spending some time on it. Ar
range to enter during the opening
week of the fall term and you will
soon be ready to accept a real posi-
ton Phone 2040 Richmond Business
College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

AUCTIONS-LEGALS
LEGAL Notices
SE on APP0INTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.;
Estate of Jesse Il. Druley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, administrators OF
the estate of Jesse T. Druley, deceased
late of Wayne County, Indiana. said
estate is supposed to be solvent
PEARL f. DRULEH,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Wanted-To Rent

8 OR GROOM HOUSE-wanted to rent;
must be in good location. Call 229 Ma
tional Road, West
g OR GROOM MODERN HOUSE
Wanted, Immediately. Must be in good
location. Box B-20S care Palladium.
MODERN HOUsE-Wanted to buy, sew
en- rooms. Give price and location in
reply. West side preferred. Box A-10,
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Brokers in Real Estate RI
.HOUSES-Over 80 listed for sale. with
c. e. Keever Real Estate Co. office
South 18th. Phone 1871 or 2l69
IF you WANT 10 BUY OR SELL
property call Porterfield office, 300
Union Bank Bldg. Phone 1865.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

Vacation Places 20
PETOSKEY. MICHIGAN
COME WHERE the weather is cool.
THE CUSHMAN at Petoskey. Michigan's
most prominent resort hotel. Those
desiring first class accommodation,
write for booklet and rates. All sum-
mer amusements. Fine auto roads.
THE CUSHMAN HOTEL
PETOSKEY MICHIGAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
RADIO PROGRAM
Program % Tonight

m Weekly survey of
business conditions by National
aIndustriaI Conference Board.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
p m -. -. g ousehold Sanitation
Sas Tuberculosis Preventative"
by DR.. J Shiles, chief resident
physician, Pittsburgh Tuberculo-
isis Hospital, Pittsburgh From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
gsf3SS;s s. p. m ~ ersatile entertain
Sment by the Brentw trio:
Pearl Crawford Van Orsdale, plan
list; Robert w. Schwartz, cello;
Edward Helms, violin Readings
by Mr.. Ricke Jacobsky. Concert
by the Bellevue U. p. Church
quartet; Mrs. Anna Wilson Felter.
soprano; Mrs, William L. Stone.
scontra1to; Walter e. Close. tenor
and d. j.. George. bass; George j.
Macleod ], organist and director.
tss Ss:.4 5 p. m.--R Returns, blow by
blow; of the Greb-Walker boxing
match at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh.
From the Pittsburgh Post Studio.
Ell Program Tomorrow
D. nl.-Weekly dress talk.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
Il D. m-"Why Colleges and
schools Promote Athletics by
Prot. ANDREW Kerr, athletic coach,
university of Pittsburgh. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
8 50. nn.---Muscial program by
the Victor C.. Reiber trio: Mrs.
Joseph Frank, violin; Eugene
Baker, pianist and Victor c..
SReiber, cello Readings by Dor
zothy Metz, G.. ]. Macleod. baritone
$soloist and director of music at
Bellevue u 2. Church, Bellevue
Pa. Ruth ST. Clair, pianist and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
Continued FROM care one,

tCortiuced fraun cace one1
gate the situation, following a con-
feren with Director OF Streets w.
E. Arnett and Attorney McCray.
Engineer Miller found he stated
that the present Ogden avenue was
not situated in the location of the
old Hull alley, and that. according
to the theater company's deed, it
actually owns that part of the
street.
Attorney McCray expresses the
opinion, however, that deeds for
property, dedicated to and owned
by the city. could hardly be issued
by other individuals or incorpora-
tionS.
"if the West virginia Amusement
Co., has been decided property
which isn't there, it has a damage
suit against the people who sold
the land, declared Attorney Nc
Cray. "a deed for property that
isn't doesn't justify concern IN
taking a part of the street..
Attorney Kern, Director Arnett
and Engineer Miller were named as
a committee to investigate the. sit
uation and report at the next ses-
. %
Request Granted.
Citizens from East Park and Az
burn avenues appeared before the
board asking that large 2rc-Ight
be placed at the intersection OF the
! two avenues. The order was en-
tered by the board.
Leigh Eustaad appeared before
the board and stated that he would
furnish the services Of Two men II
the city would agree to connect the
storm sewer at the corner oil Ninth
street and CASTOR avenue. Last
week when he was before the board
he stated that an underground
spring was draining on a let at the
street intersection named and was
forming an annoying, n1RTshy con.
dition. The connection Of the
storm sewer would reredT this cor
diticn, city Officials decided, after
visiting the spot. Mr.. Hustead'a
offer this ynorning was tentatively
accepted and the matter was ne
ferred tc Director of Streets w. e.
Arnett with power to act
]. P. Kirby appeared before the
board and made an appeal for a
small arc-ligft to be placed on New
street The matter was referred
to Director Arnett.
F. A. Crislip appeared before the
board, asking for repairs on Glad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
LOCAL CHURCH NEAR
VICTORY In CONTEST.

The Fairmont Central Christian
Church took the laurels Yesterday
in the attendance contest with the
Christian Church of Clarksburg.
There We're 544 present at the loca!
Bible class yesterday, not count
Ing the large visiting class from the
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church. This
gave the locals majority OF 102
over the Clarksburg church.
Cla1ksburg is still leading the
contest by thirty members. but the
local church is trying to beat yes
terday's record next Sunday, and
lit hopes to have enough people
present to wipe out the thirty and
then have some extra with which
to win the contest.
So much interest has been taken
In the contest that the pastor has
named the coming week Victory
Week" and every member and
friend is being asked to be a boos-
ter for Victory Sunday, the final
Sunday of the contest
Yesterdays record attendance
was as follows: Loyal Women, s
Glass taught by the minister, the
Rev. j. E. Gordon, 139 present. p,
G. Rowand's young people's class,
SO: the mems class taught by a p.
Jones broke its record by having
81: Miss Pearl Young had the larg.
est boys class, there being IS boys
in attendance; Miss Susan Smith
had 43 girls present in her class.
All classes made a fine showing,
and all are hard at work to make
the coming week the greatest in the
history OF the congregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
The Nelson.

straight IS the Way" featured
at the Nelson today, is a crook
picture that will do no harm, but
on the contrary is likely to have
the opposite effect upon the be-
holder.
The story relates how itwo3
burglars go from New York to the
village OF Hampton Center. where
they intend to ply their trade, but
coming under the influence Of the
kind, and trusting folk. who .ac-t
cept them, not for what hey are,{
but for what they pretend to be
they reform and take UP a. life o.
usefulness.
Matt Moore and Gladys Leslidi
appear to splendid advantage i'm
the leading roles.
A Sunshine. Comedy and Urban
Movie Chats are the added i Tea.
lures. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

t(OnLInUCu A1CLn pSks SNSs
cowed and that practically the
miners vote held the county Off
Gals in it's grip"
The verdict placed responsible
ity for the Staying of more than
twenty non-union men on act1yl-
ties of Mr.. Lytton's clients and
declared c. K. Mcdowell, mine
superintendent employed By the
Southern Illinois Coal Co., guilty
of murder.
No Arrests Made Until Today
Williamson County buried tho
dead in her latest mine war yes
terday conducted an inquest 20
determine the cause of their death,
and today faced the responsibility
of bringing the guilty to justice:
With out single arrest naoe
since the massacre of last Inurs-
day when at least nineteen men
were killed after strike. sympath,
izers storned the Lester mine ana
with county officials making no
visible effort to place the blame
the investigating is being done oy
state and federal agents.
Represen tatives of the Depart
ment OF Justice, Department OF
Labor the states attorney gener.
al office and the adjutant general
are delving into the cloak OF sec
recy which SO far has surrounded
the identity of the five thousand
men who marched from Herrin. in
broad daylight, took more than
fifty unarmed men prisoners,
marched them back down the
road into wood and there killed
nineteen and wounded nearly as
many more.
Yesterday six men OF William
son county. three miners. a met
chant. an electrician and the
superintendent OF the Hernia
water works. were solemnly i'm /:
paneled, listened to the evidence
Of witnesses called by Corone 3;
William McCowen and returned
their verdict
They found and 50 record ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
MAY PERMIT SALE
OF BUTTERMILK
CONTINUED from page one)

ing out the paper shoppers OF the
bottles, and causing an unsan1tary
condition. This statement, they de-
cIared, would be supported by
physicians Of the city.
The amendment was submitted
in the form OF an addition to sec
ton No. is of the ordinance. The
first clauses of the section, which
are to be retained, provide that milk
shall be sold from the original con-
tainers and shall not be transferred
from one container to another eX-
cept at the dairy. The addition
suggested is as follows:
notwithstanding anything in
this section contained. i: shall be
lawful to serve buttermilk at soda
fountains and other like places by
pouring the same from a bottle or
conta;ner into the glass from which
the same is consumed. provided
that the facilities employed are of
sanitary type and care is taken
at all times to keep the milk i'll
good, wholesome condition. in &C
cordance with the provisions OF
this ordinance. But no person shall
so serve buttermilk as specified in
this paragraph until and unless the
City Health Officer shall have made
an examination of the facilities en-
ployed at the soda fountain or other
like place and shall have approved
the same, and shall have issued a
written permit to the seller author
izing such service. Such permit
shall be revocable at an time by
the City Health Officer for a fail.
ure to observe the reasonable san
itary requirements of said officer,
and thereafter the service of but
termilk shall be governed by the
other provisions of this section"
Mayor w w. Conway stated
that it had come to his attention
that at some soda fountains of the
city, attempts We're being made to
! evade the city ordinance by putting
IA few drops of flavoring in glass
of milk and serving the milk in a
glass as a mixed milk drink"
Such drinks have not been consid-
cred by the health officer as COM
ing under the regulations of the or
dinarce.
The mayor stated that such at
tempts at evasion of the ordinance
would not be tolerated and all per-
sons found guilty Of such practices
would be prosecuted.
The suggested amendment will
come up for its second reading at
the next regular session OF the
board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
CLAIM MADE THAT TF4EATER
Hill. ENCROACHES ON OGDEN AVE

! den street, between Locust avenue
and View street. The matter was
referred to Director Arnett-
Board Recesses-
The board of directors recessed
for lunch at 1915 and met again
at 1:45. The following business
was taken up:
! Director of Finance q. F. Davis
was empowered to purchase a type
writer for use in his office. Dis
cussion on bids for West Fourth
street paving was carried over I'M
til the next meeting. City Clerk
Luke Arnett was given authority
to purchase a deed and contract
record. City Attorney A. j. Kern
was instructed to compile list OF
all property now owned by the city
for entry in the deed and contract
book.
The Board of Affairs decided to
meet to grant licenses for soft
| drink stands, restaurants, hotels,
pool rooms and other licensed es-
tablishm ents, at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning and at 10 o'clock Fri
! day morning. City Clerk Arnett
reported that already a large NUM-
=: Der of applications for licenses
/! have been received.
4 bill of S479,24 due the Baltl-
more s Ohio Railroad was ordered
paid upon recomm endatioH of the
director OF finance. The bill was
for the amount paid by the 3. &
! o. to the Western Union Telegraph
Co. for the removal of a temporary
telegraph line constructed by the
railroad company for use during the
building OF the new river bridge.
The TEN 2orary line was taken down
short time ago.
Permits Issued
Seven building permits, totallng
$3.50 in all, were issued, as fol-
lows:
f. L. Jenkins, Merchant street.
placing plate glass front, $40o.
w. S. Linn, Locust street, lum-
Der garage, $500.
f. G. Evan. Morgantown avenue,
lumber garage, 1925.
Eva Fletcher, moving residence
from Carleton street to Lowell
street, $1,000
Eva Fletcher. Carleton street,
| two-story, tile and stucco residence.
L. S. Henderson, EOS Cochran
street, adding lumber bathroom to
residence, sT5.
]. II. Simon, CASTOR avenue, lum-
| Der garage, $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
GOA o A ON
STEADY TN GREASE
DEsPIT E STRIKE G
1continued from rsge ones1

Charleston. 90: connellsvilIe,s IS:
Cumberland, 100; Monongaheia. IL;
iMorgantown & Kingwood, I05 !;
Morgantown & Wheeling, 25; West
ern Observation-Disclosures, Weaver
& Northern, ..
In the Coke Belt.
On Saturday the mines along the
Monongahela Railway in PennsFi1
vania loaded 122 cars OF coal. This
figure ran stronger than any day OF
last week except Friday, when the
total was 12S cars.
Twenty-Five mines continued to
work this morning. A total of 104
empties were placed this morning.
East of Grafton.
Coal movement on the B.. & O..
east of Grafton was running
somewhat heavier on Saturday
when 221 loads were drawn.
There were fourteen trains over
the mountains, in which there
were SIS freight loads West of
the Monongah Division, B. e O.,
there were 406 freight loads NOV
ed, of which 35 cars were coal.
Ten trains drew 376 freight
loads on Sunday. of which 125
cars were coal. West off the di-
vision, 335 cars of freight were
handled, but no coal was moved.
At midnight there was SIS east
bound freight loads unmoved. of
which 35S loads were coal.
2oo-Car Gain
Exactly 200 cars were gained in
coal production in Northern West
Virginia last week. A total of 2715
cars were loaded against 2515 cars
last week. These reports are based
on railroad figures.
Coal loaded on the various dis
tricts last week was as follows: B..
& o. 500 cars; Charleston, 521
cars; Connel1sville 1S9 cars; Cum
berland, 443 cars: Western Mary
1and-Be1ington Weaver & North-
ern IS cars: Morgantown & Wheel
ing, 124 cars; Monongahela, pa
cars; Morgantown 6 Kingwood els
cars.
This week proved to be the re-
cord GOAL loading on the Morgan
town Z Kngwood Railway. These
plants which were chiefly non-un-
ion for several years, produced al
-1ost % per cent of the tonnage
IN Northern west Virginia laSt
week.
'rhe development this week shows
the Morgantown & Kingwood lead
ing with non-union tonnage, but the
Mouongah Division, B. & O., went
into second place. leading the Char
lesion and Cumberland divisions
and with the indications that it will
lead all within a short time.
T. u ,r-.
rious divisions were as follows B
& O-Monongah, 165 cars; Charles.
ton. cars; Connellsv'lle, 40 cars:
sNorgantown & Kingwood. "a ears
Norgantown & Wheeling, II cars.
Regions sustaining tonnage losses
were as follows: B. e O.--Cumb
land 81 cars; Monongahala, 9 cars.
Western Observation-Disclosures &.
Weaver, "a cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
! MONONGAI

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgett Swishera
and family Of Lost Creekfw ere &:
here yesterday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. u. d. Martin Of Brook
dale.
Jake Scarf of Jane Lew spent
the weekend visiting here vi tn.
friends near sMonongah
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Jaryath OF 4
Be1laire, Ohio, are here visitingY
with the latter'sl parents M II. and
Mrs. Jake fPickus.
& Paul and Sam Southern Of.
Rooms Run were visiting with
relatives here over Sunday.
The NJ. p. Sunday school will
hold picnic in Shaver Grove on
July 4.
Mrs Minnie Morgan is Ill g t:s
her home in Thoburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Mrs.
Clyde Satterfield, Mrs. Ruth 3DaW-S
son, Mrs. Susie Lawson and SMary{4
River yesterday where they en-
joyed a picnic
a Miss Ava Currey and Mif
garet Mccain were call
friends In Fairmont Sd
evening. e
C. g. Robb OF F,airmoN
calling here yesterday s EsS
Mr.. and Mrs William st
and daughter Madeline wer
ing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright at their country p1aa
Traction Park yesterdays
Mrs Walter HoIbert and
ter, Miss Margaret, of nea &, +
lippi were here last eve1
attend the Children's ID IL 4.
gram at the Baptist Churc}
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
were visiting over Sund
friends in Fairview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
AT MoRGANTowN

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, June
26-Prosecuting Attorney R. P.
Poster and Sheriff W. NJ. Yost
were called upon to take special
precautions to guard against any
outbreaks in connection with the
coal strike in Monongalia county
by group of business and profess
sional men who held a meeting
here today. AS result of this
meeting, a conference was arrang-
ed for late today with the prose
cutor and the sheriff at which the
situation will be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
Pathological
Questions

Questions
"Omega?"
2 Why do we refer to the
patience of Job?''
3 How was the child Moses
saved from King Pharaoh?
Why was Moses life endan-
5 why did God let the devil
tempt Job?
s was Job faithful to the
last?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1 Herod, king of Judea, had
John the Baptist killed.
2 There are S1,17$ verses in
the Bible.
David was born in Bethle-
hem.
ram.
wrote the Books OF the Bible.
s John the Baptist baptized
Christ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

officers that later in the day a
demons tration might be attempted.
beore the county Jail by bringins
| truck loads of the wives and chill
dren of the miners held in the
county Jail for participation in the
march of Friday to this city, but
even this was considered a remote
possibility.
Carried Past Station
Passengers on the Monongahe!a
Railway train from Pittsburgh, die
here at a little after 9 o'clock last
night, stated that, number OF al
legged srike breakers boarded the
train at Pittsburgh under g,-S1 and
got off the train about mile
above townsville, six miles from
here 1t is alleged by the passe1i-7
! gers that a great crowd had gath
cred at the townsville station as
if anticipating the arrivals of men
to man the mines l is thought that
for this reason the alleged strike
breakers were carried on some dis
tance beyond the station before
being taken off.
: County and city officials.
prompted bv the rumors which
caused so much anxiety here on
Sunday. are making arrangements
to enforce the law and to maintain
order in any emergency.
People On edge
With the strike situation as it
stands today. it does not take
much get the local public arou-
ed and on edge. When the rumors
poured IN yesterday afternoon and
last night that a march on the
u, n trNyn
both Monongah and Rivesville
were circulated about the city, 1t
was the only topic of conversation
Hundreds of persons trailed down
town to get the latest dope. and to
stick around if it was thought that
the miners would arrive soon.
Watson Here
Until after midnight theer was
an unusually large crowd on the
street After that time, the patrol
men and a few citizens who refus-
ed to go to bed held forth on the
city streets. A number of special
officers, said to be in the employ
of the Consolidation Coal Co.,
were rushed into the city late last
night 1t was said that a Humber
of these SPECIAL guards were placed
around the home of Col. C. w.
Watson. located at F'airmont ave-
nue. near Twelfth street, kn own as
Fairmont Farms. Colonel Watson
arrived in Fairmont yesterday
morning and is scheduled to be
here until this evening. This is
said to have been the reason for
the special officers having boom
, placed at his residence last night.
A number of special officers We're
also CHARTERED at The Fairmon t
Hotel last night.
1t is said that hereafter no more
marches will be permitted through
the city and that the city and
county officers will work in close
cooperation in any emergency. 1t
| is said that arrangements have
been made to have the fire depart
ment lay down water barrage at
the city limits to stop any march
that might be attempted.
Fifty Released.
Approximately fifty OF the
| ninety-one miners arrested Friday
were released this afternoon or
bond. Bond of $1,000 was re-
ouired for those who We're wanted
! in connection with the HunSal1el
mine trouble and bond of $500
| was required of those who parti-
| cipated in the march of Friday
Bond for the Monongah men was
! furnished by friends and business
men from that town. The men
have been in jail since about 4
! o'clock last Friday and seemed
very anxious to be released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26

Assault Upon Wife.-Roy john
son was arrested this. morning by
county officers charged with an
assault upon his wife. Shortly
after Johnson was arrested. he
IVES brought before Justice NJ r.
Musgrove. The trouble between
man and wife was easily patched
up and Johnson was dismissed
without fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at tht
office of the Clerk of the County
Court Lee N. Satterfield:
James A. Price to Isabelle Yam
ero a parcel of land in Lincoln
district. Consideration 81 and
other valuable consideration.
w. Hunter Atha and others to
the Hope Construction and Rein
ing Co. all the natural gas from
a well in Lincoln District. Con-
sideratioin 81 and other consider
ation.
Fred w. Whitman and wife to
Lottie Byrne, ct al. a parcel of
land in the village of Barnstown.
Consideration s4500.
Marcella E. Barrackman and
husband to Lafayette Snyder par
eel of land in Barra ckville. Con-
sideration S12 300.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
WITNESSES VANISH.

CHICAGO, June 90 Important
witnesses for the prosecution in an
other labor case, the trial of Steve
Sumner, business agent of the milk
drivers' union, had disappeared
when the case was ready for trial
today.
Sumner, with four union aides, is
charged with intimidating and boy.
cotting small milk retailers.