davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02

George P. Vennart, veteran OF the
a06th division in the world war, a
newspaper man. American Legion ex-
ecutive and lately employed in Hart
ford. Conn. is the new executive secre-
fary of the Burlington chamber OF
commerce to succeed James 7. Taylor,
resigned.
Rev. r.. ]. Kimball, for the past year
missionary for the Baptist state con-
vention for Vermont, with headquar.
ters in West Brattleboro, has accepted
the pastoratae of the Phillips Memorial
Baptist church in Providence. r l. He
win begin his pastorate there next
Sunday.
Saturday the wool carding mill of T..
r., Cook in Barton caught fire. The fire
was soon under control and extin-
guished. A large amount of wool was
burned which will be decided loss to
the mill owner. This is the only mill
of its kind in this part of the state and
serves about 500 customers throughout
Vermont and New Hampshire.
II. f. LeBar & Sons of Virginia have
brought suit in Rutland county court
against the Rutland Railroad company
20 recover $4,000 They allege that
on Dec. 5, 1910. they loaded and
shipped car of Christmas trees, val
ned at 81 500, over the Rutland road
via Norwood, N. ", to Chicago. They
assert that the shipment did not ar
rive at Chicago as per agreement and
they were obliged to lose the sale OF
the trees which were valueless to the
company afterwards.
A temporary injunction has been is
sued by Windham county court of
chancery in the case of the Interna-
tional Paper company against the Bel
lows Falls local, No. 5, International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, and 9th
ers. In its bills the company states
that the strikers, the defendants, have
called its employees ''scabs, rats and
used other abusive and vulgar Ian
guage and opprohrious epithets toward
them" There are also other numerous
charges, the bill covering II printed
pages.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Dudley OF
Greensboro ran away a few evenings |
ago and Mrs. Julian Wiley, 70, met it |
near the hotel. Although she stepped !
out into the snow to give it plenty of |
room, it crowded to that side of the !
road, the sleigh knocked her down and |
passed over her. She has been confined /
the bed since with sprains and /
bruises. The team got away from
Mr.. Dudley while he was trying to
help another team out of the snow.
The runaway was caught before any
more damage was done and then, as
Mr.. Dudley drove up to the school
house, it again got away and ran down
through the village, scattering the
parts Of the sleigh and harness by the
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
statesmen WANTED

WANTED Salesman Tor dollar article used
b. automobile owners profitable; readii,
sold repeat orders experience unnccessaryi
rqet1f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
HELP wANTEn--MALE

WANTED--Man TO work on farm BY the
month: j. A. Dodds, Waitsfeld, VT 2s2tsa
WAN'TED-An experienced granite sales
man 10 sell HIGH ggrsde Texas sranite
Yoalum, Texas 2a2t6
WANTED Representative 10 sell shoes
house to house splendid opportunity npnlv
Box 1896. Boston. 292t5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-white aud tan hound dog nam.
on collier. Finder please cell phone 2Se-M
Charlie \. Cato. 10 Averill street. esStS'
LoST--BnoWn dog with white breast
owners name Gu collar: answers 20 The
name of Rex reward +. ]. Raymc. II
Farsell street. Barre. VI. ysctss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
LIVESTOCK For SALE

FOR sALE-TWo extra GOOD cows. 3 and
5 ycars. cd onc frcshcns the 18th. other
later fust tubercuiin tested. O. Ferua nfz
WfIlfarrIstoaTn Village. -aItss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
Another Auction
The Addison Store
EAST CALAIS, VT.
Saturday Evening, Mar. 4, 1922
Milk Producers

The Bayre Local Of the n. z. NJ A..
win hold special meeting THURSDAY evening
Mar. 2. 1922. In Ca1penters hall. wor4hcn
block al eclcck Steve Cupid. president
81 the county association Of the n. n Nj
A.. will vive a talk on what was done ~
the annual >. T. n. r. A. mectinr IN Boston
r. A. Briers. county farm bureau AGENT uiii
also spoak on milk matters. All member
arr urxcd 70 attend. also any nilk pro
ducrf who = uct member i invited Ar
producers Who have rccefvgsi their rebate
checks Tor 1913 milk which IN \. A. NJ II.
A. compelled the Hood corpsuy pay. shs,ld
b. doubiy interested IN an y. y NJ p A
meeting n this tine.
NJ L. TowNE. Pres.
J. a. CUNNING. Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
;;GE1gH{BEd1t3HilHii
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Dining room maid at Heaton
hospital Montpelier. ssfu
WANTED---Two experienced table girls: ap-
ply at Montpelier House, Montpelier, vt.
292tf
WANTED Experienced woman for general
houssavork must be good cook Mrs. Per-
ley Pitkin Montpelier. l4s Main street 2s2tf
WANTED-Capable woman for general
homework; write to &C." care Times Of
fee. z7fu
WANTED--Young women 10 enter Barre
City hospital training school 10 train to
become nurses apply 20 the Superintendent
st the hospital. lsiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
Personal Property

Seven good young cows, one pair
horses weight 1900 pounds, good team
and good workers, one horse weight l.,
200 pounds, good driver and worker;
one brood SOW and pigs, Is hens, two
pairs work harness, one driving har
ness. one two horse wagon. 81 axle,
body and rack; one pillow. one wheel
harrow, one smoothing harrow, one
moving machine, one horse rake. one
new cream separator. chains. forks,
shoyels, hoes, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

NJ uife. Nab.i Pars. has ui.sosf sart
aus. lsft NJ 30 ard t.aerf ard than 30
- rCspcuzitle fer sng tlils cuntrzcted b. ~
O. o. afteF It's tase.
LION PAGE.
Graritesiile. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

WANTED AT oNCE-E Experienced meat
cock. Write 70 B. care Times. 293tf
WANTED Man and woman TO work on
farm: man must be n rood mixer and
teapster and understand farm work. and
woman must be- good housekeepar and
plsin cook this is steady job for the
right parties. state experience and wages sx-
y,rcted in first letter r. w. Kent. Randolph
Ctr. VI. 2s0tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
AGENTS WANTED

YOUR OPPORTUNITY 10 b. inder~nae-t
and rruspcrg1E hcrcue or -uccial rts,-
cnt4tiff stI Ero1s IN ccnstart demand
partiruisrE FRYE THE RACoRN CON-
PANT. Elmifa. y. Y. zsstIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 20
at p. m. sharp
REAL ESTATE

My home farm of $50 acres known as
the Pearl Darling farm, located in the
town of Corinth, about one mile from
Goose Green, or the meadow meeting
house. Lots of soft timber and a good
farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02

afGT Just flneTr0Iln IE9Ifl- q. FfrnH nIl
Wnliamstown Village. .sJts'
FOR gAI.E cHEkP-For immediate aisr-s-
ris Pr black and whiie cattle. 3 years
CID ciCss match and vcrr handy 10 rad
Shrcpshire shezn and one rood dririur
hoIss. 2. c. Perry. Randolph Center zs12ss
FOR SALE-ReE. Hoistcin COW. 3 yrs. cd
with ruil calf. freshencd Feb. - so1nd
nnd riEtt. also rtE- 2-yr. cid heller 70
slt-r1. aocredited herd ". ?. BnrEs. WI
iiar1stcau. VI ee1fss
FOR SALE-t1 cows. scrne besrr fresh arf
rest rcarty srrinEers % q these are hich
rHzte Gcfrrsegs. halnnce Asrshirss ard
Hasifluss also unr ewes rticlzilT nice ruE-
is.srrd Hoistsin taiL era ahout no-ths
y II. AluaTE ir the rrsrket u tur o.
80 ocEE r. ~ Farahsms Ncntrslief.
VT cssu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02

Musterolc drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. just rub it in gently.
It Is q clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
like the old-fasi.ioncd mustard plaster.
Get Musteroie today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02

Good OPPORTUNITY for psr.v wIsh,rv
20 enusre in the Bqnufacture % = sp~~isI-
~ granite well knosn to the retail trade
rr-,c-date uiaut ready 10 operste so-n.
r,rital REQUIRED communicates with ~. V
w" Times Office. IaStf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR
PARTY with espitai enough 10
erect cutting and polishing piant: blsrk
Franite Of rne-it For particulars nd
dress a. w. Bradford. Quarry owre-.
coopersburg. Pa. essts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
AUCT ION

As | am to leave town | will sell the
following described property at public
auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
WANTED


WANTED pure blood Rhode Island red
cockerri. weight not under MS. dark
feathers, Box 81, Moretown. Vt. ss4tB
WANTED wants work ON farm.
Write to box III, Barrie 29stss
WANTED--A girl would like position To-
inR gener3l homework in private family
Addrtss l., care Of Times Office aast2s
NURSE WANTS POSITION Address Mrs
Kelsey. 1877 South Main street. Barre. TIL.
=. :. ~ N. .,,..---,--- 2sltf
WANTED TO BUY-Round cedar nosts
4-ft--no- under six inches small end Is
BE- delivered here: A. ID. Morrison, Grants
Vile, vi. oso..
WANTED. RAW FURS- Especially red fox
and skunk: will nay cash and keep shin
Inents separate il you wish: Give us try
Tbs Wilcox Store Moretown, Vt 25stf
OLD FASHIONED sTUFF-Ail kinds. in
Guiding bureaus. chests, tables. chairs So
las. desks. clocks. bedsteads mirrors. rugs.
spreads. andirons, candlestiriss, brass or
gisss. drawer pulls or KNOBS brass or glass:
china, pewters, glass or silver; any
thing old or curious write me g. r. But
terheld ise North Main street. Barre, VI
25ot26'ss
EXCHANGE new rlirh cows
for hay John r. Reuisnnin Tel 1nEp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
Household Goods

One kitchen range, one large heater,
one small stove, one oil stove, one
chamber set and bed, chairs, tables,
desk, etc.
Remember the time. Sale positive,
storm or shine.
SIDNEY SEvENE, Owner.
B. II. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SAI.E-s bronze hen turkeys for hatch.
inz purposes Mrs. Levi Bcycs. Moretowr,
VI 2sut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02

4 'on SALE Leader evaporator and arch hi
good condition N. III. Bachelor pi.;ns
| iitiu. 2S9tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
AUCTION

AT my home place, South Main
street, Chelsea village,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
GEORGE B. CARPENTER
VS..
BARRE SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST co.
No. 2ss, In Chancery, Washington
County.
STOCKHOLDERS PETITION CON-
CERNING ASSESSMENT.

| To the Court of Chancery within
and for the County of Washington and
State OF Vermont:
| WHEREAS, A. III. Burke, Ben A..
Eastman, X. Blanche Meaker, c. Il. W..
Reed, Allie @. Reed, Charles G. Varney,
| Hattie u. Waite and Alice NJ. Wheaton
of the City of Barre in the County Of
Washington, said Hattie Il. Waite as
executrix OF the last will of Susan J.
| Jones, late of said Barre, deceased, and
Alfred A. Boyce and Fred L. White of
said Barre, as administrators of the
estate of William A. Boyce, late of
said Barre, deceased, Frank G. Bancroft
and Mertie ID. Winter Of the Town of
Barre in said County, B. O.. Rogers and
Gertrude w. Wells of Cabot in said
County, and Ellen n. Webster, Execu-
trix of the last will of George Nj. Web
ster. late of said Cabot, deceased, M. Il.
Rowland and Jessie M. Sibley of East
Montpelier in said County, Fred A.
Rowland and George A. Reed of Mont
pelier in said County, Waldo +. Per-
kins of PIainfieId In said County as
Guardian of Carrie T.. Parker, Lillian
Wells Fletcher and M. u. Wells of
Shelburne in the County of Chittenden,
Henry NJ. Mcfarland Of Hyde Park in
the County Of Lamoille, as administraI
tor of the estate Of Julia b. McFar-
land, late of said Hyde Park, deceased,
Ellet G. Jackson of BrookfieId in the
County of Orange, Della r. Newell of
Randolph in said County, and Nettie i.
Perry of Mortified Farms in the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,, respect
fully represent that they own or rep
resent shares of capital stock of the
Barre Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, standing on the books of said
bank November %, 1920, and since in
the following names and for the
amounts set opposite the respective /
names, as follows:
No. of |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH A

dt p. M SHHIP
The following win be sold at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-02

.. That the remainder of said shares
of capital stock stand in the names and
amounts following:
No. of
Name and Address Shares
Frank G. Rowland, Barre City,
VT. 2S6H
Ma. Sarah A. Reid, Barre City, VT. 5
Mrs. Hattie Bancroft Scribner, Barre
Town, Vt. 3
Clinton r. Millar, Quincy, Mass. 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
OFF|GERSARREST
ELEVEN IN RAIDS
County and Federal Forces
Make Several Successful
Raids Last Night

Sheriff y. D. Charlton and
members OF his force made a
number of successful raids yester-
day afternoon and last night.
They centered their raids in and
around Monongah, having search
and seizure warrants for houses
Nos. 144 and 256 on Walnut
street and house No. 264 on Cam
den avenue.
At 264 Camden avenue the off,
GERS. found a still, some moonshine
whiskey and quantity Of mash.
John Klock was arrested on a
charge CT owning and operating a
still and also Of having moonshine
whisky and mash in his posses
sion.
In the other two houses search
ed, whisky and mash were found,
while the men arrested were Mike
and John Metfe, Joe Topper, W.
L, McGann, Mike Musuki, Bill
Odowski, Jack Thompson, and
John Postello. These men are all
charged with violating the State
prohibition law.
Having information that Andy
Papp, who lives on a farm on
Pharaoh's Run, was operating a
still, the officers made a trip out
there in the late afternoon and
seized and destroyed a quantity
OF mash. A second man arrested
at the time was released as he
proved to the officers that he was
just visiting the home and did not
have anything to do with the
mash.
Federal oficers Wilkinson and
Doerr raided the home of Tom
Mason betwenS Dakota aud Bar
rackville yesterday afternoon and
confscatedA a still, some moon
shine whisky and a quantity of
mash. Mason was arrested but
on account Of having broken leg
the officers were unable to bring
him to the Jail. He will ltbe locked
up as soon as his injury permits
Of him being brought to this city.
The men arrested will be given
trials and hearings before local
Justice OF the peace in a day or
TWO; and Mason will he given q
rellminaTy hearing before j !, .Pl.
Kirby United States Commission
es. Just as soon Is hepis brought
TO the lctty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
APPEAL IS MADE
FOR GOOD ROADS
BONDS TO CARRY
Union District Committee
Sends Letter TO Voters
on Issue

"A great issue in Union District
will be decided next Tuesday, April
II, when the people OF that section
will vote on a bond issue OF $780,
600 to be used for the building OF
good roads in that section. A com
mittee OF progressive citizens in
the district has been selected to
campaign for the election, and It is
thought that the measure viii!
carry.
A circular letter has been issued
by the committee. to the people or
the section. Ono paragraph OF tbs
circular, making an appeal to the
civic pride OF the citizens, reads
"shall we live up to the ideals
of the new bridge, the new high
school and our own postoffice;
shall we make Union District, with
in the city. the most desirable and
attractive ward in Fairmont, and,
without the city, the most prosper.
Gus and happy farmers in the coun-
ty, or shall we drift Backward"
The distribution Of the 1891, 900
will be made as follows II the bond
issue is carried:
Bentons Ferry road $4,000; Hope.
well road (withln the city, $4,000;
Hopewell road (outside the city,
$35,0O0; Columbia and State streets
$25000; Merchant street $4,000;
Water street $4,000; Morgantown
avenue 100000; Grafton road lin
the city, $4,000; Grafton road tout.
side the city, S154,000.
1t Is pointed out that under the
improved road system, which will
be possible II the bond issue car.
ries. three.fourths Of the territory
OF the entire district will be brought
within less than two miles OF a per
manent road. The people OF Fair
mont depend In large measure upon
the farmers OF Union District for
their milk supply, eggs, chickens
and garden vegetables. In the near
future. under the improved roads,
1t would be possible to MAKE sec.
tions OF Union District marvellous
place for summer homes and inten.
siye farming tracts. It is pointed
out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
MINERS WITHDRAW
PICKETS FROM mine

cLARKsBURG, April 5.-union
coal miners absented themselves
today from the Washington Irving
Coal Co. mining plant in the East
End, and the plant continued oper.
alton without incident. The min
ers stopped their picketing opera.
tions at the plant as the result Of
the action taken here last night
by the local union of the United
Mine Workers OF America in con-
ference with Nick Aiello. Of Fair.
mont, president Of sub.dlstrict No.
4 OF district No. II OF the organi.
zatlon. 1t was decided not to pick.
ct the plant because the union has
no Jurisdiction over 1t and because
It does not market coal but supplies
1t only to the local plant OF the
Weriton Steel Co. It was held to
be good policy to allow the steel
plant TO continue in operation with.
out hindrance, although It and the
mine are non.union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
.30.DAYNAITF0R
Miners RELIEF
No Payment to Be Made
BeforeMa I Fin Fair:
mont mo n Region

Coal operators beIisye that the
miners would hardly taiIi settie.
ment for At least thirty days, but!
1t is apparent that the officials 81
the union are paving the way 10
prolong the suspension II no CON.
tract - signed up within the first
This g apparent from remarks
dropped in Morgantown on Tues.
day, when Robert Peters, Fair.
mont secretary OF sub district 4,
district II. said that no relief
checks would be sent out to the
miners until after May /, the con.
stitution Of the United Mine
Workers OF America requiring that
the men must strike thirty days
before they are rendered financial
assistance.
Relief checks are granted upon
the basis Of IS a. week for each
miner With an additional So a
week for his wife and 81 4 week
for each child.
Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
SERVICES ARRANGED
FOR DROWNED men.
Scores Visit Mortuarles to
! View Bodies Of Huggins
and Thorne

Scores of friends and relatives
visited local mortuaries today 10
view the bodies OF Charles Hug.
gins, 30, and Wayne Thorne, 26.
young men of Baxter, who were
drowned yesterday afternoon near.
Rivesville when a boat from
which they were fishing over.
turned.
The body OF Mr.. Ruggins will be
taken TO the home OF his father.
in.law, James Smith, at Rivesyille,
this afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home and inter.
ment will be made in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Mr.. Higgins was a
member OF the Baxter local OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
and the officers and several mem.
bers OF the local union will attend
the funeral services.
Funeral services for Mr.. Thorne
will be held at $3.50 tomorrow at.
ternoon at the residence of his
father, Thomas L. Thorne OF near
Baxter, and burial will be made In
the Thorn Cemetery at Woods
Run. The tody was taken to Bax.
ter this afternoon on the 2 o'clock
interurban car. Members Of Fair.
mont lodge, No. 2, Odd Fellows,
will conduct the funeral services,
while members OF the local branch
Of the Woodmen Of the World will
serve as pall.bearers.
The accident which resulted in
the death Of the two young men
occurred when one Of them leaned
too far to one side Of the boat,
which capsized, throwing the men
into the Monongahela River. The
victims OF the accident attempted
to swim ashore but were weighted
down by heavy boots and clothing.
A number Of persons were stand.
ing on the bank but were unable to
rescue the drowning men.
Rescuers recovered the bodies in
less than half hour. Physicians
Continued on Page EIght.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
WOULD BOYCOTT
UNIVERSITY TILL
CHANGE.ISMADE
The Rev. 0. W. Baylor Of Nor
gantown Attacks Teach.
ing Of Darwinism
WANTS BIBLE TAUGHT
Doesn't Think Parents Should
Send Their Children to
State Institution
WANTS BIBLE TAUGHT

Urging that all Christian parents
refuse TO send their children 20
West Virginia University until the
teaching OF DarwInism Is aban.
doned at that institution, the Rev.
o. W. Baylor, pastor OF the Nor.
gantown Christian Church, launch.
ed a bitter attack on the faculty
members Of the University in an
address delivered last night before
a large audience at the Fairmont
Central Christian Church.
II don't believe that parents
should send their children to the
University and have agnostics
made out of them," thundered the
visiting minister. LET US bring
the subject to lay It before the par.
ents who have sons and daughters
they are sending TO the University.
Let us fight on until these teach,
fngs are thrown out OF the schools
and the good old Bible has taken
the place OF these destructive text
books
The Rev. ]. E. Gordon, pastor OF
the Central Christian Church, in:
troduced the speaker. The pastor
announced also that this session
was the first OF a series OF eight
special meetings to be held during
this and the coming week, He
spoke also OF the eager interest of
MQrgantown persons to hear discus.
sions on Darwinism, and referred
to BILLY Bryan's visit to Mr.: Bay.
lor,s sSunday School Class there !,
The Reverend Mr.. Baylor said, III
part: gl.
Great commotion Arises.
"Your pastor has told you that
certain disturbances resulted from
Mr.. Bryans visit to Morgantown
and his great lecture, on the Bible
and its enemies, made while he was
there. But the disturbances came
before Mr.. Bryan's arrival, really.
Immediately upon the announce.
ment that Mr.. Bryan was to speak,
there arose a great commotion. On
the day Mr.. Bryan arrived and he.
fore he had an opportunity to speak,
those who disagreed with him camo
out with full page answer in the
afternoon paper. They probably
thought that Mr.. Bryan's address
was SO important that they should
It before 1t was made.
Things arrived at the point in
Morgantown where debates were
held at which the question OF evo-
luton was disputed. At one church
CONTINUED on page ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
FOUR HELD ON BOND FOR
TERM OF. FED ERA COURT

John Gunta. arrested today BY
federal prohibition agents, F, N.
Wilkenseni and j. ]. Doerr; on q
charge OF violating the National!
Prohibition Act BY selling intoxi.
eating liquor, was held by ] !. p! fSir-
ibyifor the May federal court grand
jury at Wheeding, He was re-.
LEASED under q $500 bond for. his
appearance before the court. 3
"a. 3. ackson, II. r. owney, and
Frank Guatizo, arrested Monday 3bS,
the federal agents, were given. q
preliminary hearing on a charge Of
violating the National Prohibition
Act by selling contriyances for tho
manufacture Of moonshine whis5
key An three were held for { the
action pf the May term Of the fed.
eraI court grand iurS at wheeling;
They Al tatnished bonds and were
released.