davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
$65,000.
APARTMENT HOUSE.


Columbia Heights, near 18TH St Reasonable terms.
s11,5oo
NEAR 18TH AND FAIRMONT SITS.
session. Reasonable terms '
$1o,soo
WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF 14TH ST.
ON THE HEIGHTS. Contains bath floors
per month including interest '~~'''' T~')
Slo,5oo
DETACHED N. W. SUBURBAN HOME.
10 in s D hs bath s; G By s s
shade and shrubbery. Convenient
$4,000.
ROW OF BRICK GARAGES
Located C. G9umb. Heights renting for sIoo month
$3.50. HN
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
''s
$S,5Oo
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- EXTENDED
home on this thorough
fare reasonable price Contains and BATH heated
$500.
BUNGALOW.
5 'si A iss:s' ss G c.. linz es R
$5,25o
NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
North Of Park ns road e., Groom brick residence furnace newly
$5,0oo
KENSNCT0N, MD.
M e ss1sss heat .A % and BATH cleo
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS & co.
1893 K&NW. Main 1916 and 1917.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-23
Charles S. Peterson
Republican Candidate Member Board d c
ommis ssioners ~9--~S

n HARLES S. PETERSON
X was born in Dagl0sen
Sweden, came to America
when fourteen years of age. and
has made his home in CHICAGO
since that time. Serving his
trade as a printer, he later went.
into business for himself and i
now president of the Peterson
Linotyping Company, the REQ
an Printing House and the &
ID. Steere Bindery-all under
one management.
He is active in every movement
tor good government, and
hrm advocate of efficiency and
economy in the administration
of public affairs. He is pledged
to a businesslike administration
OF the County affairs, should he
be elected President and Mem
Der of the County Board. and
to progressive and helpful ac-
tIvities in each of the great in
e. 4 =
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-23
MOTOR CAR.UNITED
UNDERWRITERS

A. III. Brown, the Well known Chi
cago lawyer, who is often talked of
for judicial honors for which he is
SO well fitted by nature and educa-
tion, is attorney for the rapidly grow
ing and justly popular automobile
insurance company, the Motor Car
United Underwriters.
This company was organized about
ten years ago by Mr. Frank M. Rice.
VINO mas been in the insurance busi-
ness for the past thirty years and
who is nationally known as one of the
best posted insurance men in the
country and his cabinet officers are
equally well informed and EXPERT
enced, old time insurance men of
unquestionable integrity.
Mr.. Louis Wiweke is superintend
ent and manager of the Underwriting
department. Mr.. Ed Fisher, is in
charge of the Auditing Department
Doctor Furlong, an old established
and well known Chicago physician, is
the chief surgeon and is available
at all hours of the day and night
Perhaps the strongest recommenda-
ton OF the Motor Car-United Under
writer's is the fact that rs per cent
or the early subscribers are still on
the books of this company.
| am herewith enclosing a pamph-
let giving the names of the govern
ing board and the officers of the com
pany. Any one of them will stand the
acid test as to experience, integrity.
honesty and upright dealings toward
the assured.
The loss department is kept up
10 the minute on settlements and
they endeavor at all times to be fair
and impartial in the adjustment of
losses.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-23


Mono war MI Peterson
mile
IS of
and h
rof the
m his
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-23
DEMOCRATIC MAN.
AGING COMMITTEE

DEmUIkhIN MAN.
AGING COMMITTEE
Executive COMMITTEES.
George E. Brennan.
Michael Kenna.
William l. O'Connell.
James M Daley.
Henry Stuckart.
p. J. Carr.
James NJ Whalen.
Frank RydzeWski.
A. ]. SABBATH.
A.. J. Cermak.
Martin T. O'Brien.
Robert NJ Sweitzer.
P. A. Nash.
Stanley III. Kunz.
Joseph Rushkiewicz.
Stanley Adamiewicz.
John j. Touhy.
John Powers.
Dennis J. Egan.
Dorsey P. Grove
Henry A. Gender.
Neil Murley.
Clayton F. Smith.
Joseph M. Fitzgerald.
M. F. Sheridan.
F. j. Walsh.
Timothy J. Grove
Joseph o. Kostner.
John S. Clark.
Thomas ]. Lynch.
John E. Traeger.
Daniel Ryan.
Ross c. Hall.
William Legner.
Michael Rosenberg.
Joseph H. Smith.
Rudolph Schapp.
James G.. Denvir.
Patrick J. Sullivan.
James A. Quinn.
Robert w. McKinlay.
John P. Keevers.
Paul Tamillo
Ward Committeeman.
Ward.
Michael Kenna.
2-Henry Houle.
3-Thomas D. Nash.
4EJohn p Gibbons.
5-Michael L. Igoe.
6-James NJ Whalen.
flames w. Ryan.
8-James J. Sullivan.
9-John J. Leonard.
10-William Powers.
thames M. Daley.
12-Patrick ]. Carroll.
13-P. J. Carr.
14-J. M. Fitzgerald.
15-Emmett Whealan.
I'm. X. Sheridan.
17-Frank J. Walsh
18-A. j. Layden.
19-Peter Brady.
20-Dennis J. Egan.
21-A. j. SABBATH.
PA. ]. Cermak.
23-Joseph o. Kostner.
pm. Rosenberg.
25-John Powers.
zb-JOSeph Mendel.
27-B. ]. Grogan.
28-P. A. Nash.
29-M. J. O'Brien.
30-Thomas ]. Lynch.
31-Jos. Rushkiewicz.
32-Joseph Higgins.
33-Stanley Fl. Kunz.
34-Thomas P. Keane.
35-Isaac Doff.
36-Harry Kohl.
37-Timothy J. Grove.
38-Clayton F. Smith.
39-Leo Wieniecki.
4O-Neil Murley.
41-F. ]. Wilson.
42-Edward L. Mulcahy.
43-Rudolph Schapp.
44-Dennis w. Sullivan.
45-Frank ROeder.
46-Joseph L. Gill.
47-Charles A. Williams.
48-Wm. Fl. Lyman.
49-John T. Connery.
5O-Henry A. Gender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
REX THEATRE

There certainly Is nothing serious In
speaking TO an old acquaintance in
n chair car even II she happens 70 be
o former actress and exceedingly at
tractive Where Billy Moffat. on" Of
the leading characters Inc Night
Night" which IS played by the Wees
Bail Players at the Rex theatre this
week. mad" hts mistake was that he
didn', tell his wife everything. Man
Ike he forgot; there had been nothing
In the incident 70 make him remember.
But Trixle's bracelet was IN his pock-
ct and Trixie's matrimonial melanEe
was on his mind. He couldn't toll Mol
lie about the latter hcCaus" he was
trying to bring back happiness I" TriN-
ie and to repeat her troubles would
spell ruin.
"Nirhtle Night" ir ono of the most
consistently funny farccs that has ev-
err been written. With the avowcd
purpose of entertainment. i moves
swiftly. rcntlcssly ahcad. leaving a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
FARM BLOC
IS SET BACK
LOSES FIGHT FOR DUTY ON M
PORTED VEGETABLE OIL
PRODUCTS.
Edge Will Oppose Measure If Flexible
Tariff Provision rs Re
tained.

Washington. July II The RepubN-
can agricultural tariT bloc got another
setback today in the senate, losing 33
10 "a. It's fiGht 10 make dutable i'm
ported vegetable oils used in the manu-
facture OF non-edible products. The
senate then without roll call approved
rates os cents pound on cotton seed
OIL and Soya beans oil and four cents
a mound on CoCoanut oil and peanut OIL
where such oils enter into the manufac-
turc Of edible commodities.
The bloc did not vote as a unit to
remove the provision allowing free
entry of vegetable oil for Industrial
purposes but the detection in its ranks
was more than made by up support
from the Democrats. eight OF them
voted to eliminate the provision.
Before the senate got down to con-
sideratIon OF the tariff bill. Senator
Edge. Republican. New Jersey. served
notice that unless the flexible tariff pro-
vision was retained in the bill, he would
not vote for II.
He also reiterated his belief that
tariffs should be built scientifically
with an impartial commission to gather
the facts. on which charges acted.
The senate disposed of nearly q score
Of rates within an hour. They includ-
ed: Beans. green or dried two cents a
pound: house rate ~ cent In brine pre-
pared or preserved. ~ cents house rat"
. cents. Peas. green or dried. one cent
pound. house rate 4 cent; split Ia
cent, house rate l cent. PeCans. un-
Shclled cents a pound. house rate /
cent: shclled 6 cents n pound. house
rate cents.
Hop extract $40 a pound house rate
81 so: lupulin, IS cents. house rate same
Hay 81 ton. house rate same. straw
81 so a ton. house rate 81. Broom corn.
free list. house rate 81 ton.
Mushrums As per cent ad valo~em
house rate SO 1-S per cent on American
valuation Garden seed. h""t rA,"n
(sugar) four cents a pound. house ratio
one cent: cabbage. eight cents pound
house rate IL cents. onions ten cents "A
pound. house rate 20 cents; Curry and
Curry powder free list. house rate .
cents a pound Mixed spices IS cents
ad valorem house rate 90 per cent on
American valuation.
The senate reConsidered its action IN
approving 4 rate OF SIS cents per 100
pounds on Irish potatoes as against the
house rate OF - cents. but after SEN
ator Walsh. Democrat. Mass. has made
a tight on the rate, /: again was ap-
proved. The fight over vegetable, oils
was confined largely 10 the Re1ubll-
cans. Senator Pomerene. Democrat
Ohio. said he was unable to understand
why the people should have free oils
for soaps and not free oils for the
sdtbles into which vegetable oils enter
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
HAGAN LEADS
INTO FINALS
"a GOLFERS WIN WAY INTO LAST
ROUND ON sKoNE COURSE
One Fourth Of Qualtfcrs arc Amateur7
With 10 Yoar OH Boy Loading
Them

Skokie County Club. Glencoe. Ills,
July r-(By the Associated Press)-
Facing play conditions which at times
helped and at other hindered their
work, more than 100 of the 325 entrants
IN the national open golf tournament to-
day. struggled through So hole ouaS
ground which sent about three fourths
OF the starters into the discard and pro-
duced golf which, Agurateively. was
much like the weather full OF clouds
one minute and sparkling with sunshine
the next.
An even - won their way into the Nm
ais with the same maximum score as
yesterday, l52
Walter Hagen. Of Detroit, led the
field with a score of lil. John Farrell
New York professional had the low
round with SIS. One fourth Of the
qualhers were amateurs with Eddie
Held. a 70 year old 81. Louis player
leading them with AT IN eighth plane.
George Duncan. the famous English pro-
fessional took II on his final nine and
barely qualified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
!; THF THEATRES
= 90
PLAZA THEATRE
An Unusual Picture Is THE Beggar
Maid" At Tho PlhER.

The painting Is Only partly completed
and the arts, is eager To finish his
work.
When the girl has taken her pose
the artist turns TO her brother and
reads To him the first verse Of Ten
nysons poem which describes tn" Won
drous beauty OF the bccEar maid. He
then steps 10 the door and brings IN
the Earl Of Winston. who takes his
place az the feet OF the h"gcar maid
In his role Of King Copetua.
The brother becomes furious at the
trick which he believes the artist has
played upon him, so the artist asks
him to listen to the rest OF Tennyson's
poem.
The picture closes happily. the mar
riage 81 the young Earl Of Winston TO
the beautiful daughter Of the gardner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
COLORED LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY

The nrst game OF the Colored Indus
trial League was played on the Bridge
Park grounds yesterday afternoon
when the Second Ward team defeated
the South Side colorcd nine by score
Of i5 10 !.
The game was called at the end OF
the nfth inning on accountor the dark
ness. The contest WAS featured by the
home runs OF Jackson and Hunter, and
Of the excellent p!tchingof ordan. who
allowed but three hits during the FIVE
inning contest. Jordan ard Lee for the
Second warders and Allen and Rogers
for the South Siders mafe up the bat
teries.
The next game Of the Colored Indus
trial league will be played tomorrow
afternoon, when the Windsor hotel nine
meets the Mcclure Hotel team on the
Public Athletic school field at 3 o'clock.
This game promises TO be one OF the
interesting ones OF the Leagues sched-
ule and q large crowd Is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Contract Expires Thanksgiving
.BAUERS EXPECT HARD
GAME NEXT SUNDAY

None the least discouraged by the
defeat at the hands OF Beaver FAILS
last Sunday. the Bauers baseball cInb
will Sc, down To real business th'S
week In an endeavor 20 regain loSt
donors. The VIM. NJ. Turner ball nine
II Pittsburgh Is announced as theneNt
attraction. which Is considered the
toughest assignment Of the season.
The Turner's have whipped such
teams as R"uy"r Falls. J"hnStown.'
Vahev Oils. Bellevue, Man O war.
Houes,ead Grays and others. which in
Itself Is enough dope TO satisfy local
baseball fans 90 their class. Mcrar-
land Of the New York Giants Will prom
nhly pitcn against the Bauers' with
Artman In reserve.
CAPTAIN Hamilton OF the local outt''
Is not at ALI satisfied with the teams
work rho pas, several weeks and prom
rses something ont nf ;he ordinary
when the club again takes tho field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
TWENTY-THREE
QUALIFIED FOR
NATIONAL OPEN

skokie Country Club, Gle hey. Ms
July 1r.-(By the Associated PreSsD-
Following are the names ara scores o;
the players who qualified today for the
finals in the National Open Golf Tour
nament Thursday and FrIdaS:
Walter Hagen. Detroit. ii
John Farrell. Quaker Ridge y 7. ia
Frank T. Sprogell. Memphis, Tenn,
145.
John Golden. Tuxedo y. Y. 14s.
Clarence w. Hackney. Atlantic City
y. J.. 146.
John Black Oakland. CALI. t45.
Leo DIegel. New Orleans. l4b.
(x)Eddie Held. ST. Louis. III.
(x)Fred Wright. Los Angeles. l4S.
(x)Robert Jones. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. liS'
(1)Jesse Guilford. Boston. liS.
Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh. las.
Jack Burke. 81. Paul, l4s.
George NJ Christ. Rochester, y. Y. l49.
~ Al Watrous. Bedford. Mich. 80.
(x)J. G. Anderson. Stmanoy. y. Y"
$50.
George Duncan. England. l5l.
Alec Guild Chicago. lJl.
George Martin. Santa Barbara, CALI,
151.
Ben Lord. Glen Falls. y. Y. Isl.
Cx)Frank Godocahux. Jr.. New Or
leans. 1872.
Charles Thorn. schtnnecock Hills. y.
Y. 152.
John Cowan. watertown, Mass. lS2.
(x)-Amateurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Hot Springs, Va. July 11.-Jul!us
Pollock. West Virginia golf champion,
came through the first round Of the
state tournament hare today with vic
tory over G.. ". Hewitt at the 18th
hole.
Also In the championship flight F,
NJ Hawkins defeated {. B. Robertson
: up and four to GO: F Mcneil defeat
ed :. l.. Watson. and >. W. E. Rowud
defeated ]. II. Callahan. and 4: f.
II. Hutton defeated a r. Burel two
IN: Z. T.. Graham defeated r. s, Rich
ardson. and B: II. Bloch defeated j. d
Holloway. 2 and .; H. Hazlett defeated
j. A. Bloch, and >.
In the second sixteen. A. s. Paun de-
fcatcd n. q. Fields, two up, c. H Hart
defeated O. r. Souter, up: j. NJ
Hawkins defeated w. n. ABBOTT, two M
w. T. Barccr defeated W. II. Nell
benny. and <: Boyd Horner defeated
B. S. Mcclure and ,. j. p. Merrinlan
defeated J. r. Hart. one up; f. G
Tyrp.n defeated H. G. HaElett; and )
In the third sixteen r. l.. O'Neu de-
rea;ed r l.. Hawkins. : and >, j
Compton defeated DR.. A. E. Hennen,
and =: F. Vi. Payne defeated y. u
Easily. : and >: J.. f. Mathews defeat
ID r. Marshall, 3 and ,; J. l.. Baum
gartner defeated l.. \. Macdonald. on"
IN in - holes: T. E. Armbustor defeat
I'd T r. Dun and 4: II. f. Curtin de
reatcd c. l.. Borden. 4 and >: A A
wheat defeated J. r. Dawes. and /
In tho four sixteen ]. C. Norman de-
feated \. Brooks. and :. Z. T. Aalsh!re
defeated T. NICK. Hearne, and >; II
q AIeshire defeated r. s Altheizer
? and .: I. r Ions defeated Or. era
craft, and l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

second. and should a starter hesitate out
A fraction OF a moment his dog would
be under an almost unsuEmountd ole
handicap. as the courses run are but
$50 10 200 yards in length.
But whippet racing IS almost Ion per
cent on the sGuarr for there are M
Jockeys or outside influences 10 hter-
teve once the dogs get under way. as In
A horse race The judges box IS dug
into the ground allowing the officials I"
have their eyes level with the dogs as
they 20 by the post. This they must
do at full speed So the owners stand
some distance beyond he finishing post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Whin1ct racing adds a mighty lot 10
any dog show. Every fancier can enjoy
scctng any sort Of a dog run whether
(, is the type oc breed Ne Is interested
in or not;
In every mining community and FAC
tory district in England, fancicrs have
their i'c' whiHpct~. Great car" IS taken
NJ them N training and dieting and
races are held on holidays. The ineX-
pens!vc uTkcnp Of dog has made the
sport very popular among III" poor.
which accounts for tho phrase the poor
mans horse race"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
WHIPPET RACING

whippet racing. often referred 70 as
the poor mans horse race. is an old
sport, very popular In " England today.
and in tho eastern States generation
ago.
At several dog shows this summer a
strong and successful effort was made
10 revive this sport. Dogs were import
ed and several tanClers took great
des lof palms 10 have their racers In
good shape.
To watch several Ereyhounds strus-
Cling 10 outfoot one another can be en-
joyed by most any sort OF Fan. Lanes
are staked off with white cord and each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
MINISTERS PROTEST
PERMIT FOR FIGHT

Jersey city. July 1l-Five ministers
renresentinr the New jersey Council OF
churches. called upon Governor Ed
wards to-day and asked him 20 prevent
the state boxing commission from issu-
ing 4 license for the Benny Leonard
Lew Tender bout scheduled for July =
on Royles thirty acres
The governor told the clerEymen that
II they could prove the bout was going
70 be a prize tight. he would do every
thing possible to stop 1t. Counsel Tor
the protesting organizations promiseV
the proof to-mrrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

whippe. must run in. the lane assigned
70 1t. A. the crack OF the pistol start
ers." who hold their dogs by the neck
and tail. raise the animal off the ground
and throw him forward so his hind legs
strike first. IN order that he may Gct
his tirst stride with his powerful BACK
lass. The dogs master stands waving
a piece OF cloth at the finishing end OF
the course. each hound being taught 70
reach the waving flag as sooa Is pos
sible.
The only way a wh!Hpct race could
be fixed" would be A: ;he S:art--tor
these dogs cover from - 20 II yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
BIKLE PLEADS GUILTY
Former Minister Admits Sending Oh
sonce MALI To New York Woman

.Elkirs. ". Va. July 11.--Charles
George Bike. of Baltimore. a former
minister. pleaded guilty in federal court
here today to sending Obsence matter
through the mails He was charged with
sending the mail in question TO New
York CITY woman from ManHington
West Virginia.
Rocco Scanniho. found guilty ot vi
olatlng the prohibition laws, was fined
500 and costs George Snyder. Benja'
min Snyder and Noah Burkhart against
whom seven cases jointly are pending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Two FAVORITES
Va. WIN VICTORIES

Cleveland. O.. July I.-(Special)-
Two favorites tramped 10 victory to-day
at cranwood. Otto Peter taking the 2;23
pace In straight heats and 'Aler!e Todd
duplicated the performance in the 2:lS
trot Then after Rulto Cochhato had
won one heat In the 2:lS pace. rain
caused a postponement until tomorrow.
Big fields started in all three events
and IN several cases. racing luck helped
or hindsred. But there was no luck In
the winning OF Valerie Todd or Otto
Peter. In their respective contests tn.y
appeared 70 have quite an edge and In
each case won with something 10 spare.
Valerie Todd took her time In each OF
her winning miles. She wcu'd let the
others fight for the lead while she trail
ed in third or fourth position. On the
tourney from the half TO the three
quarters. Driver Warren. by nice ham
ding would ease Valerie out and have
her In position 20 come down on the
outside In the drive down the stretch.
In these drives Valerie had much the
best burst and easily trotted her way
70 the front and TOP OF the summary.
The prize OF the race came in the con-
ISOLATION mile. Then Sam Forman. that
had not even been contender in the
earlier miles came to he and in
strenuous brush with Charlotte Dillon
and Harveda. managed 70 have his nose
to the fore when they went past the
stand.
Otto Peter went nice race IN the
AIS pace. He had quite little opp"-
sitlon. especially from Edna Forbes. but
when the pinch came Otto proved that
he was master Of the situation.
In the first heat ne was out In front
most Of the mile. In the second OTTO
tralled Bertha Forbes 20 the head OF the
stretch. II made no difference and in
the final test. Otto outpaced his rivals.
not much but enough 10 win and win by
a decisive margin.
In the consolation mile Bertha Forbes
took her turn at heat winning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
", u, COACH MAY
START PRACTICE
Whether Dr.. Spears VIII Renev Con-
tract At State University Is 0ues-
ton Of Today

Morgan,own. July II (SpeciaN-pr.
{. W. Spears. a graduate OF RuSh Med.
iCal school. Chicago. also graduate OF
Dartmouth College. IL the latest adds-
ton 10 the ranks OF the physicians ana
surgeons OF Morgantown.
The newcomer is none other than ne
noted grid coach who for four years
was highly successful as tutor or the
Dartmouth College eleven AS such WIN
ming the eastern Championship one year
arad always ranking nearthe top ana
who last year under more or less uh-
favorable circumstances inauSurated n
career as head coach OF the west VIZ
g!nia University eleven.
DR.. Spearsts at Mart!nshurG today
taking the West Virginia State Board
examinations and If successful IN his
efforts there. expects 10 bcGiT~a gen
eral practice here at once. DR.. Spears
will not open an office over town "!
after thefootball season. because he VIII
need 70 be out OF town consideraolE
both before and during the season and
does not wish TO add this handicap 10
the usual hand!caps OF a doctor begin
ming his practice. He will. however.
hang out his "shingle" At his residence
IN Greenmont and hopes 20 lay the roun-
daticntor a practice IN the summer ana
fall.
Contract Expires Thanksgiving
DR.. Spears contract as West Nir-
zinlas football coach expires on Thanks
giving day this year. Whether or not
ne will wish to renew IT. will depend
both on his success at coaching and his
promise FOR success In his profession
here. Spears is wise enough 70 know
that II he Is 10 succeed at medicine no
must start right In TO build 1t up an"
football coaching is Incidental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
NO EMBARGO

J. ". Scott. general superintendent OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for West
Virginia. denied the report last even
ing that an embargo had been placed
on all freight except live stock and
perishable goods transferable TO Other
roads at Huntington. \ report to the
effect that an embargo Of this sort had
been placed on freight at Huntington
was received here last night and Mr.
colt emphatIcally denied that there
any embargoes on the Baltimore & Ohio
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Three Wheeling Golfers In
.Senli-FinalS of State Meet

gave $1,000 bond on transfer Of their
cases to the Parkersburg term. Tony
Musci, indicted for violating the pro.
hibition laws. gave bond Of $500 for his
appearance at the next term. h
The court ordered a verdict Of not
guilty in the case OF Richo lnsani and
Machael Gallo, after they filed petit
ton to dismiss the suit on the ground
that illegal search warrants was used
against them
The case of AdIf Miller charged
with breaking into a postofficc was con-
,inued and a CATS. returrcble to thu
next term, ordered Issued.