davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
DRUG AND BOOZE BANDITS
IN SIX MORE ROBBERIES
Thieves Searching for Alcohol Keep the Police Busy
Ruffans Who Held Up Grocer Serve
His Customers.

store at 3O1 Graham avenue, Brooklyn.
yesterday morning and had just removed
the days "takings" from the safe when
two bandits held him up. gagged ana
bound him and robbed him of 1888.
Goldstein slipped off his $500 diamond
ring and hid it behind counter, saving
it. After removing Goldstein to rear
room the bandits served several custom
ers before finding suitable opportunity
to escape.
Evening gowns and afternoon dresses
valued at between $4,000 and $1,000
were stolen over the weekend from the
shop of Miss Ella Horan at 7S9 Madison
avenue The door was jmmied.
Joseph Cefaro, 1SS First avenue, was
picked out of the Police Headquarters
lineup yesterday by Mrs. Rose Green as
one of three men who entered the store
and shot and killed Max Green, a sta
tioner of 2S6 East Tenth street, on
January 25. He was held without bail
in Essex Market Court for examination
tomorrow on a charge of suspicion of
homicide.
John Horan. 1913 Sixty-fourth street,
and Philip Linser, 259S Pitkin avenue,
Brooklyn. arrested Sunday morning four
hours after a taxicab was stolen in
Greenwich street, We're held in $4,000
bail each yesterday in jefferson Market
Court.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SHOTS KILL BARBER
AND FRIEND IN SHOP
Murder and Suicide Over
Money Is Police Theory in
Brooklyn Tragedy.

Mrs. Giovanni Mauro OF 1876 Stone
avenue. Brooklyn. went to her husbands
barber shop in 105 Stone avenue yes
terday to see why he had not come home
to lunch and found him dead on the
floor a bullet wound through his right
ear. A few feet away was the body of
his friend. Domnlck Morri, II, a retired
cobbler. of 1921 Herkimer street. Brook
lyn. He had been shot through the
right eye.
Assistant District Attorneys Reuben
Wilson and Nicholas Selvaggi and Capt.
John j. McCloskey of the Brooklyn De-
tective Bureau, said they were con-
vnced Mauro had shot Morri and killed
himself. They based this belief on the
fact the bullet which penetrated Mauro's
head had ranged upward, that the
wound was powder burned and that the
fingers of Norris right hand were
burned with powder as If he had thrown
up his hand to protect himself
The police also learned that Mauro
had been worried over money matters.
A wooden box filed with lottery tickets
was found in his shop. but the police did
not learn whether he had been playing
the lottery or acted as agent.
Morris daughter said Mauro came to
their home the other day and she heard
her father say he was sorry he could not
aid the barber financially. Detectives
could find no motive for the murder and
suicide except that Mauro had become
angry when the older man again re-
fused yesterday to land him money.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Bandits in search of drugs and alcohol
committed six robberies of drug stores
within the last few days. it became
known yesterday, and made an attempt
to break into a seventh.
While Harry Levy. proprietor of a
drug store at Third avenue and Seven
tieth street. was preparing to close Mon
day night three men held him up. took
5000 from the cash drawer and de-
manded:
"Hand over all the cocaine you've
got !?
One of the bandits started to ransaclk
the shelves but becoming alarmed they
ran out and escaped in an automobile.
Brooklyn police yesterday disclosed
that thieves stole alcohol valued at be-
tween $100 and 5000 from each of five
drug stores and sought to enter the store
of +. l.. Nagel. 110 Lee avenue. Thc
stores robbed We're those of Norris Ber-
lin, $50 Keap street Meyer Shapiro. 405
South Fourth street; william Cohen, $40
South Fourth street; Sam Safer. As
Union avenue, and Kinks drug store
los Rutledge street. Razor blades and
other minor articles also were taken.
Joseph Godstein, grocer. opened his
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
FLORENCE BURNS PLEADS
GUILTY TO WING GUN
Thought Raiders Were Hold
up Men, She Says.

Florence Burns, 80. of POS East Thirty
second street. pleaded guilty yesterday
before Judge Joseph f. Mulqueen in
General Sessions to assault and unlaw-
fully possessing a revolver. She was
remanded to the Tombs for sentencing
February 49,
The woman. whose married name is
Rutledge and who uses an alias Of
Florence Wildrick, was arrested on jan
uary 26 by Detective John p. Drake of
First District Inspectors office in a
raid on a flat in East Thirty-first street.
Drake charged the woman with draw
ing a pistol and threatening him while
she advised other woman under arrest
to make an escape.
The defendant told the court she
thought Drake and other detectives who
entered the apartment were holdup men.
She admitted to having a criminal rec
ord. She first gained notoriety in 1904
in connection with Walter Brooks mur-
der in the Glen Island Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
HUNDREDS IN PANIC
FLEE'L' TRAIN, AFIRE
Car on Second Avenue Line
Catches Fire at 83d Street;
Big Rush Results.

Between 800 and 400 passengers
panic stricken when northbound Sec-
ond avenue elevated train caught fire
at Eighty-third street late yesterday af-
noon, insisted upon leaving the train,
and with the assistance of policeman
and trainmen made their way over the
slippery walkways on each side of the
structure TO the Eightieth and Eighty
sixth street stations. The front lend of
the third car of a five car train had
caught fire from a short circuit on the
third rail.
Patrolman Stephen Wall of the East
104th street station was at Eighty-sixth
street when his attention was attracted
by shower of sparks from the elevated
structure. He went up and then ran
down the walkway toward the stalled
train, shouting at the same time to a
pedestrian to turn in fire alarm. Upon
reaching the train the policeman and
the guards tried to prevail upon the
passengers to remain in their seats by
assuring them that there was no dan
ger. but all insisted upon leaving.
The gates were thrown open finally
and the passengers were assisted from
the coaches to the structure, then across
the tracks and along the walkways to
stalled. The power meantime had been
shut off from the third rail serving the
northbolnd track.
Firemen of Engine Company No. %
and Truck Company No. 13 were not
long in extinguishing the fire. 1t caused
slight damage to the understructure OF
the third car and to the ties directly
under this car. Traffic on the north
bound track was tied up for about three
quarters of an hour, while southbo md
trains were delayed slightly because OF
the flight Of passengers.
Three women later went to a drug
store at Second avenue and Eighty-sixth
street and sought first aid for burns and
bruises. They were Fannie Goldberg
"A, of ia East Hath street; Regina
Baum, 30, Of 339 East Seventy-ninth
street, and Diana Boska, 49, of 304 East
101st street.
Three hundred women and girls en-
ployed in garment shops on the upper
floors of a twelve story loft building at
6 and s West Eighteenth street became
frightened yesterday afternoon when
the building filed with smoke after a
fire had started in the basement Many
workers fearing they might be trapped
by flames, started to descend the Ice
encrusted ladders of the fire escape
structures, while crowd of several hun
dred watched from the street.
Two girls We're overcome by smoke
and shock, but were quickly revived The
fire did not spread to the upper floors
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
Arthur Brown, an artist who has a
studio and living quarters on the Sec
ond floor of three story Colonial
dwelling house at 233 West Tooth
street, carried his wife through n dense
cloud of smoke to the street last night
when a fire started on the first floor
OF the building, housing the beauty par
lor of David Rutnick. Mrs. Brown was
bedfast, suffering from influenza. While
the fire was being extinguished she was
sheltered in a nearby building. The
damage amounted to about $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Tired of Kitchen, Freed From Piano,
Runaway Girl Back Home to Stay

her mother that II hadn't been much
FUN" She said the work as kitchen
helper in the Sound Beach kitchen, near
Stamford. had tired her out and made
her homesick.
The girl. who will inherit n eoNsid-
erable sum of money, was found by
detectives in the New Haven Railroad
station at Stamford when she return cd
to thank Jimmie the bootblac<." who
had befriended her and gotten her che
position in the Kitchen.
Constance Is said TO have run away
once before about five months ago She
had been sent to n store and did not
return until evening. She told her fam
lily she had remained away from home
to avoid going into New York to have
piano lessons.
Mrs Hulsmann, the wife of Frederick
Hulsmann, director of physical train
ing institute at Pelham; Constance and
another daughter, Helen. %, are all
musical. They are known professionally
as the Hulsmann Trio and have taken
part in many public concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
AUTOMOBILE
BRIDGE OVER HUDSON

The plan to erect an automobile and
pedestrian bridge between Anthony's
Nose. about three and a half miles
north of Peekskill. and Interstate Park
across the Hudson River was approved
yesterday by the Westchester County
Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon
in the Hotel Commodore. It was set
forth that such n bridge would bring
the park system of Westchester county
into close touch with Bear Mountain
Park on the other side of the river.
DR.. Tihyi Hsieh. adviser to the Chinese
delegation at the Washington confer
ence. spoke on What the Washington
Conference viii Mean to China" and
John y. Rockefeller. Jr., discussed his
recent trip TO China.
THE new spirit of young China"
said DR.. Hsieh. lis the force that viii
advance China If properly steered.
China's accomplishments at the con-
ference. which were secured through
the moral strength of America, were
more than China had dreamed of OBJ
tanning. China actually has its life be-
cause of American leadership"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Constance Hulsmann. 16, was re-
turned yesterday to her mother at their
home. 153 Wolfs lane. Pelham. ". ",
fearful and repentant for the worry she
had caused by running away a week
ago to become a servant girl in prefer
ence to taking piano lessons.
When the girl reached homo from
Stamford, Conn, where an aunt Mrs.
Mabel Cook. met her, she rushed into
the arms Of her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Hulsmann, and joyfully promised never
again to leave her To the mothers
question OF why had she caused her so
much worry, Constance replied:
"Oh, / was so tired OF taking les
sons on the piano simply hated
pounding the keys. Please. mother, l
won't have to take any more lessons,
will ~ At the thought of resuming
her lessons she broke into tears until
her mother told her she would not be
compelled TO take any.
Then Constance again promised h do
no more running away and confided to
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
PLAN TO DISCOURAGE
FLIMSY INDICTMENTS
Would Fine District Attorney
$40 for Failure to ConUict.

a fine upon the District Attorney ",
all cases where court fails TO convict
upon an Indictment was suggested yes
terday by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky IN
General Sessions.
1--WE nre altogether 100 free with in.
dictments.' said the Judge "ff a pen.
atty of $40 were imposed upon the Dis.
trict Attorney whenever an indictment
falls there would be less taxation and
rwcr persons looking for job"
Judge Rosalskys remark was made
when James G. Wallace. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney told the court that the
District Attorney would probably rec
ommend dismissal Of certain case.
District Attorney Joab IT, Banton TO.
Gently said he was in favor of fewer
indictments and would ask that the
Grand Jury return bills only in casei
where he felt there was a reasonable
chance OF conviction.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
JUDGE GIVES OVERCOAT
AND SIS TO NEEDY MAN
Applicant Gets Satisfaction on
First Call in Court.

a Eaunt and hairy man without an
overcoat walked into the County Court
Building in Brooklyn yesterday and
asked to see the County Judge. (Which
one of them?' asked an attendant. ANY
of them" replied the man. He was
directed to the office of County Judge
]. Grattan Mcmahon.
Ten minutes later the man went down
stairs wearing an expensive looking over
coat and waving a s. bill A few min
utes afterward County Judge Mcmahon
appeared without an overcoat. He was
asked II his coat had been stolen.
mo" said the Judge, cts a mighty
cold day for anybody to be going around
without an overcoat. I'm going out now
and get a new one"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Woman Magistrate Puts
Holdup Bail at SIS, 900

LVATOR RISAFI, 1881
y Seventy first street, and Irv-
ing Mazzer, 250 De Voc street,
Brooklyn, alleged TO be two of five
men who held up eleven card play
ers at 3S9 Eighth avenue on Janu-
airy 81, were arraigned yesterday in
jefferson Market court. Magistrate
Jean Norris fixed bail at $4,000 in
each case, In the holdup the ban
dts obtained about $500.
The bail of Harry Testa, "a, of
$50 East 109th street, charged with
holding up Herman Abraham.
delicatessen dealer, at 1895 Park
avenue on February s, was in
creased yesterday in Harlem court
from $4,000 to $4,000 after Abra-
ham declared positively that Testa
was one of the two bandits who
robbed him of about 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
WOMAN BADLY BEATEN
AND ROBBED OF PURSE
Youthful HoIdup in West NeD
York EIudes Pursuers.

Mrs. Elsie o'Brien of Al Fairview ter
race. West New York. was struck several
times in the face last night near her
home by young man and robbed of a
purse containing s14.
Mrs. O'Brien had almost reached her
nome when the man jumped from behind
tree. Without word he ralned blows
on her race and body until she fell. He
then grabbed her bag and fled. Mrs.
O'Brien shouted for help and several men
in automobiles searched the nelghbor-
hood, but got no trace OF her assailant.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
rs MOTOR SPEEDERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
$4,000 in Fines Imposed on
$50 Defendants.

A total of $50 motor speeding cases
was heard yesterday by Magistrate
Frederick 3. House and Charles f.
Sims in Traffic Court.
Fines totaled $4,000, twenty-five de-
PENDANTS went to Jail for from three to
ten days in default of bail, and Ernest
r. BycK, theatrical manager living
in 305 West Ninety-eighth street lost
his license and was fined 800 when 1t
was shown he was a third offender.
Among those who pleaded guilty were
Charles Young. Al, of 3099 Broadway,
broker fined s25. and William r.
Smythe. 81 broker living in the Hotel
Continental, fined S30
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

western city by two quaint little
old ladies' for the Frivolity Shop
from lovely old quilting patterns,
which they no doubt learned
from their grandmother when
tney were wee tots just beyond
the sampler age.
The coverlets, hand-quilted in
exquisite designs, lined with wool.
and oblong pillows, boxed ands
corded, to match may be had to
order, OF heavy upholstery taf-
1eta in any shade desired. Par
tlcularly lovely is set of cham
pagne color. sos the set.
Enchanting, too, are hand
quilted coverlets of soft silk with
deeply scalloped edges. $65 to
order.
Boudoir Pillows
Frayed-out ruffled pillows.
round or oblong, made of change
able taffeta, are as fluffy and as
soft as powder puffs-rose, blue
or any cloor. $3.50.
Pillows of French striped bro
caded taffeta with shirred box
ings, backed with changeablc
taffeta. $40.
Pillows with plain boxing and
corded edges, of upholstery taf-
feta, SIS; of softer dress-weight
taffeta, $3.50.
An Attractive Group
Reduced
A number of pillows of taf-
feta, satin, linens and other nov
city coverings have been re-
duced in price-now SIS to S25-
were $40 to $40.
Fourth Floor, Old BUILDING
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Fur Coats and Wraps
at Half early prices

m our Salon collection
$547.50-originally $1O95
Mink coat, 45 in. Large shawl
collar.
Extraordinarily $795
Blended mink coat, As in.
Shawl collar.
$297.5O-originally $595
Blended mink coat, 36 in.
$297.5O-originally $595
Mole wraps, As in. Self trim
med or with skunk.
$247.50-originally $495
Mole wraps and cape, 45 in.
$147.5O-originally SOS
Taupe nutria sports coats, 80
to 36 in.
$175-originally $3.50
Taupe nutria mandarin coats
and capes, 45 in.
$62.5O-originally SIPS
Natural muskrat coats, SO in.
$112.5O-originally $225
Natural raccoon coats, 40 in.
Full models.
$125-originally $3.50
Leopard coats, SO in.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Sale of Lamps at
eLectrifying prices

$40 to S65
for 7,an9rs s25 to $3.50 Pottery
$24 to $425
for $40 to $3.50 alabaster and
marble floor and table lamps.
$40 to $3.50
for $40 to $65 table lamps of
metal, brass, wrought iron and
silver plate.
$40. and $40
for $24.50 to $55 gas and
electric reading lamps, shades to
match.
81 to $3.50
for S14 to $35 electric poly
chrome candlesticks.
1884 to $16.67
for $12.5o to $25 mahogany
table lamps.
Sc to $3.50
for S12 to SIS lamps of metal
and silver plate, of wood with
gold or silver leaf or of Dresden
china.
Silk shades with some of these.
$16.88 to $3.50
for $27 to $50 floor lamps of
solid mahogany.
Lamp Shades
Third to Half Less
Japanese Wicker Silk Shades
-One-fourth Less
All other Shades in the Lamp
Store-Fifth Less
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Sales that Laugh at the Weather
Some of the Things
the Friivolity Shop
Does for the Bedroom and
the Boudoir
Quilted CoverIets
Quilted CoverIets

H a n d.
q u i l t e d
C h a i S G.
l o n 6 u e
C o v erlets
and pillows
are m a d e
in a middle
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

80 coats and wraps +
$447.5O-originally $s95
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat)
coat wraps, 45 in.
$347.5O-originally $695
Hudson seal coats and wraps,
45 in.
$297.5O-originally $595
Hudson seal coat wraps, SO to
As in.
$247.50-originally $495
Hudson seal coats, SO to As
inch.
$197.5O-originally $395
Hudson seal coats, self trim
med, 36 to 40 in.
$297.5O-originally $595
Caracul coats, As in.
$247.50-originally $495
Caracul coats, 81 to AZ in.
$347.5O-originally $695
Natural gray squirrel wraps,
as in.
$397.5O-originally sos
Alaska seal coats, self trim
med, as in.
$147.5O-originally $295
Kolinsky short coat, 80 in.
Large beaver collar.
$647.5O-originally $1295
Mink coat, 46 in. Tuxedo col
lar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

rahcr. III. r. Baker, j. g. Clark. Il. v.
Clark. J. ii. Doorbar. Jay w. Miller.
T.. G. Johnson. w. T.. Douglas, Robert
Buck. II. III. Ward. Sr., ii. Baxter,
Lloyd w. Richards. Guy Browning
Roy w. Hickman. Carl Seybold. Alex
andcr j. Taylor. william T.. Williams,
II. e. Stout. Milford Taylor. w. w.
Van SAINT. II. Is. Lang, Charles Coke.
George Potter. George Borem, james
Moore. Judge Daniel q. Hastings.
Thomas Il. Kemp. w. T.. Skellenger.
Clifford +. Garvine. Julian Todd. DIR.
Charles +. Pierce, a. \. Atkinson,
GM Rizer. Ernest s., Haines, Harry
6. Bethards. T.. G.. Ackart. w. q. Gun
ner. John Broughall, ID. X. Mont
gsmery. James Taylor. Robert ID
Kemp. Eugene Vernon. Joseph Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15
Sacred Heart school Bake.

The children OF Sacred Heart School
will hold n bake tomorrow at Sixth
and King streets and at Sixth and
Maids n streets, beginning about $40
O'Clock. II the weather In unsuitable.
for an outside sale. the bake will he
held in the parish hall. Tenth and
Monroe streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

wilkins. DIR. Ira Burns. A. E. Lindley.
w. A. Heindle. q. Blair Ely. p. Henry
Slower. DIR. s. ii. Johns. A. A. wilmot,
and Melville Gambrlll.
Rev. II. w. Trapnell sent regrets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

Maximum results at minimum cost
An Every Evening want al. Cal!
22O0-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

Now that Winter is just beginning TO tie in
earnest your thoughts do turn TO new Coats
and Wraps. For these Goats and Wraps are
lovely enough 10 meet approval anywhere.
Fur trimmed in Beaver, Caracul, Taupc or
Platinum Wolf Blouse wrappy and straight
line models in black, navy and brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

OverCOatS Nv
Suits that suit the most eXacng dresser and
oeptlona assortment Of WorstedS. CaSsmeres Tartan
Plaids Shadow Stripes etc Snappy models that please
the young fellows. Also complete line Of conservatives.
Overcoats make exceptionally appropriate gifts for
husband brother, and show fine assortment Of
wooens in rich coorings 10 please all tastes Handsome
bury Ovecoats in raglan beters uSterees with popu
lar kmona sleeves. Light and dark coorngs and plaid and
fancy backing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

This holiday selling has in it Suit values
truly remarkable You can choose the ia
yored bloused, short jacket draped sort Of
model in PoIret Twill, Trcotine. Nelours and
Ialsma. with or without fur, at the very low
pricing Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-15

This delightful collection Of Dresses pre-
sents new effects in Grapes, pleating, panels,
buckles and ornaments SO favored tins season
Straight-linc and basque models Of Canton
Crepe Satin, Velvet and Twill Cord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

- and Fen n"1"r ard No7h
fd' 'n|' Na-,r' -'~rs' - srEsI
As :1!t - "a = ir''''"f o'@"n
- federal agent, peas x not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

Failed 10 Appear

:"
~ johnson ~ NoI@tS; -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Marriage LicsrSeS-
Franklin Thomas Elson. -. and Edna
nixon, 81. both Of Wcllsburg. w. Va
Inward V Biatt. IS. OF Wetzsl coun-
~ and christina &. Neigand' - OF MAr-
shall county.
~ William {. EtzIer appointed Al
,,in,e,ra,or nf the estate OF Martha
E:,xler Bond $4,000. Appraisers arg
x - McC7u&key. u. r ScatterdaS anu
John H. Clark.
lanes T. White. 20 Alexander 3.
,-thhs and wife. parcel Of land In Mo-
Fart. ~ v.,,..
mt IN Hillsdale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
.SFVFN FNTER PLEAS Of GUILTY
TOFELON|E5 AGAINST j. 6.

r.ii,v entered by Attorney ir'I l..
Na.~v.
i..,.rf-n N,o..at'a ~ rr'oH', "narE'''
va &c.. ..Ss..r e ,:ar"r. pea g. not
o,,..,. .n,c-.d through Attorney +. a.
,,.rr,r
.r.,.,s.. - u z Hoo-,y E-ann Jar
,.',.,. r,.Lsor al Of Ear
l. ''.' ''''"
'''"''
Pass Cases. ,.
Tho cases 0! Waiter Rnnf ana NA-e'
Turner w"r" a''n passed. - NJ
tons OF A"or"''s J. hNn"'"' "''
} Cor,H-. ~"Sn""'''etF similar ~
,,or nas tah"n ~ II" case ~ joe
St.phons charged Win having ~" Y'n'S
- r,nnreh.7r N rs pockets. because
90 no ansen.. - H.. attorney. ;. ..
E,,-o who : engaged n a trail IN
another court.
ps.,~ Mixer ava Eov Is"nHau=h,
,r,~gAJ WITH ..nndGct'rg ne li"'e-in
CAVIAR vhcr. 4 small quantity Of
,,oo,eb.-s wa4 secured and more lPucr
dcsfrn?od r,'eat ~, guilty.. 1t was dur
49,. 49, al ina, ,scrhauCh and Tom
, TO-. .~rc- had an a!'Hrca-
- ,hc .,,,.,..r welded 4 h}a,h
''',, e" "'''''
''TN y,xc..r ,,a ,;ao-r. '. snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
FIVE

terday afternoon about o'clock He
Narhe, street near tho auditorium
.rbrre men we're seem 70 drive thu ma
.hirn a. . rapid rat" Of speed dow
Charline street. rolirr sent telskran11
to rItt shurgh. columbus and othfI
If.as in an effort to locate the ma
Mine Nothing had been heard las
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
AUTO STOLEN
Three Men Seen Speeding Away IN
Cha ndlcr Auto Stolen from
Market Street.

4 ecven passenger Chnrd'nr au'ono-
rt'n recently rurrha 81 - IiIr-" Frank
I'm. pnoir"om prorcioi"r. vas tol"n yes