davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
SVETELNE. OBRAZY P. F..
j. VLCKA.

Y osadni sini p. Marie Lourd-
ske ukazovati bude Ultra vecer
o p1l sedme hod. p. +. j. vi
eek posledni serii obrazku re
stare vlasti S pfislusnym W.
kladem. Ma rade jsou ceske
prdmyslove zavody, tesici sc
svetove povesti, jako Skodovka
v Plzni, hute v Nor. Ostrave,
prazske a kladenske strOjirny,
sklarny i nektere ateliery ma
sich umelcu. Cisty vytezek
prednasky pripadne osadnl
skole. Vstupne jest velice niz-
ke, pouhych 25c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
NOVE JANNl SALOa HEANO
PLANOVE.

Vsem krajanlm, kteri isou,
.jak Sc rka 'tak trochu do luf-
tu" oznamujeme, re pfistim
iarem bude mozno podniknon-
ii vzdusnou cestu ocelovymi hy-
dro-monopalyn z pieru z C1eve
landu bud'to do Detroit nebo
do Buffalo "a pouhych $500
Let trvati bude so minut. v
|sluzbu zafazeno bude devet
stroju denme uspoTadano bu-
de Sest letu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
zALUJE STRkxNfKY o MA.
HRADU so. 600.

Predseda spoiecnosti vyrabe
jici paruky the Wray-Garbt &
Co. Wilbur E. Wray, 5710-Lin-
wood ave., zaluje u okresniho
soudu straznika James Pavli-
ka na nahradu $4,000 a straz
nika Ch. w. Sarbacha o $4,000
= Ma Wraye bylo ucineno o.
znameni u probatniho soudu
re jest dusevne chorym a byl y
dIsledcich ud&ni jmenovany'
mi zatcen. Krone toho 81 ste.
zuje, ze nan byl spachan obe
ma policisty dtok. Wray by
drzan We vazbe po nekolik dni
"a kterych byl jeho dusevn
|stav zkouman.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
ZMRzLA STAkENA.

79-leta pi. NJ Godlekova
bydlici We vlastnim domku na
Prospect rd. blize hranic Berea
vCera onemocnela a Sla hledat
pomoc, ma caste vsak vysile.
MIN kesla do snehua byla ma
lezena vecer zmrzlou. Stafena
aila, isouc vdovoa. po dobu q
rOku V OsameloSti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
NOVY POLICEJNI NACEL>
MIX v EAST CLEVELANDU.

Byvaly clevelandsky poru-
elk Lunnus G.. Corlett, vybran
byl ma Irad policejniho sefa
v pfedmesti East Clevelandu
Definitivni jeho jmenovanl
stane Sc "a. proslnce. NOvy
,lrednik slouzil zdejsi pOlicie
20 dobu 25 roku Ia neobycej.
ne vyborneho rekordu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

Dnes porada Ohio Fishing
Klulb v Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway velkou maskarni Ia
bavu, "a ktere Is nejkrasnej-
sim maskam kyne tolikez PEEK
nych cen. Pofadajici vybol
nesetril namahy, ably Sc zaba'
va jake vzdy vydarila.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
HEIRESS, DRESSED FOR
 OPERA, FOUND SLAIN

ROME, Feb 10-The strange mur- der of an heiress and her adopted daughter by three young men who after strangling the women dressed the bodies and made them appear as if they were preparing to go to the opera was recently uncovered by the Italian police.
 When the police entered the apart ment of Mime Cogo they beheld two women sitting at the dining table richly dressed and heavily bejeweled as if on the point of going out for the evening. A further glance showed that the women were dead. Fumes from half-dying fire in the chimney seemed to indicate that the women had been suffocated by gas, but on questioning, the servant the police discovered that this was a ruse per- petrated by the murderers in order to distract attention.
 The murderers were discovered by police to be two relatives of Mime. Cogo, who had feared that the aunt would bequeath her entire fortune of 3,000,0O0 lire to the adopted daughter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
UHQRVX'KlS

Heading an exceptionally strong supporting cast is Bebe Daniels, who plays opposite MT. Warwick in "The Fourteenth Man" Walter Elle:s. a well known comdeian, has a fine role Robert Milash is seen as Scotland Yard man while Norman Selby, known to fight fans as Kid Mccoy, puts up great ring battle In the course of the story. Others in the cast include James Farley, Clarence Ashton, Lucien Littlefield and John McKinnon Last TOWN, Anita Stewart in the Fighting Shepherdess"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
S2 CUT ISFORCED
 IN COAL BY NEW PLAN

CHlCAGO, rep. 1U. - Retail coal dealers are responsible for prevailing high prices of coal according to F. g. Kelsey, manager of the newly formed Indiana Pocahontas Mining Company, cooperative direct from the miners" coal producing and sell ing company Me. Kelsey says his company is out to show that coal can be produced and disposed of to the consumer at much cheaper pric- es than prevail at present.
 MT. Kelsey said that in the last ten days he had shipped coal from the mines in the Ayrshire district in Southern Indiana to towns in North western Indiana and SouthWestern Michigan and that retail dealers inn mediately cut their prices $2 ton.
 Blame for high prices can not be or the railroad" said Mir Kelsey. "The operators are making only about fifteen to twenty-five cents ton on coal in Indiana, the high average for a miner is $6 day and the railroad freight rate for coal is not in any sense excessive.
 q have just had two instances of where, in my opinion, the responsi- bility for high prices can be laid. shipped coal from Southern Indiana to the towns of St. Joseph and Ben- ton Harbor in Michigan. I adver- tised that my coal would be sold for $6 ton on the track or $7 a ton de- livered The retail dealers were charging $13 ton and, although there was no change in the market price, they immediately cut their price $2 ton, which was still high. This is an indication of who is get ting the big profits.'
 MT eKelsey's method of co-opera- tive coal dealing is as follows: A number of miners get together, form company and lease a mine, paving the owner twenty-five cents a ton royalty on all coal taken uot. Kelsey acts as manager and looks after the disposal of the coal, his the individual miner. Each man, re- gardless of work, shares alike. The managers share is the same as the coal digger's share.
 MINERS STRIKE FORECAST
 The Pere Marquette Railroad, ac- cording to Kelsey, is helping him es- tablish coal yards at various places where he is endeavoring to estab- fish permanent markets
 In Kelsey's opinion the coal min- CTS of the country will strike or April 1. the date on which the min- CTS and operators enter into new contracts The operators, he said, intend to cut wages.
 "The men will strike if either of two things happen--if their pay is reduced or if the check-off system is eliminated" ,"-sald Kelsey "Elim- ination of the check-off system would cripple the miners union. Union- ism with the miners is a religion. If they strike they will be hard to beat, as the miner can live as hap oily on a cracker, If he has to, as he can on ham,"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
GREAT HOUSING PLAN WOULD.
 CUT RENTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Five-stor tenement houses within thirty min utes of Grand Central Station will be built in block lots to meet part of the existing shortage of S0,0O0 apartments here, if the state legislature cooper ates in a plan evolved by Samuel Uter- myer, counsel for the Lockwood com mittee, which investigated housing conditions here.
 Wholesale purchase of materials, and concessions from labor and ma terial manufacturers, would be invoked to build the houses cheaply.
 The state legislature will be asked to amend the state insurance law to permit insurance companies to invest I'D to 10 per cent of their total assets in tenement houses for the period of the emergency. The investment would be required to earn per cent. Rooms in the houses would rent for $9 each, while the apartment would rent at $S room.
 1,5oo BUILDINGS AT START
 Officials of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company already have given their approval to the plan. provided they have assurance policy holders will be protected. Ten per cent of the Metropolitan's assets would be more than $1OO 100000 This sum, MT. Utermyer has estimated, would construct 1,500 fives.ory tenements, accommodating 45,000 families, or 225,000 persons.
 The plan has also been approved by officials of the Building Trades Coun- cil and other labor organizations.
 "They have expressed their willing ness to contribute one days work out of each week, or deduct one dollar per Gay from the standard scale of wages toward the realization of the venture, MT. Utermyer said.
 'In return I have suggested that every mechanic and laborer working on these buildings shall have pref erential right to rent an apartment in them, so that the men who are doing the work will feel that they are build ing houses for their own occupancy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
MRS. SANGER TO
 SPREAD VIEWS IN CHINA

N NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Mrs Mar garet Sanger, birth control advocate, who created sensation here short time ago when she attempted to stage a birth-control meeting which was broken up by the police, has planned three months lecture tour of China and Japan. Before departing for the western hemisphere, however, Mrs, Sanger announced she would conduct another meeting in New York.
 My plans,' said Mrs. Sanger, 'have been made for three months tour of Japan. I am requested to lecture in several universities throughout both Japan and China. There have been during the last year and half more than twenty-five representatives Of the Japanese government who have made world tours seeking solutions Hor Japans immediate problems. am informed that twenty-one of the twenty five investigators have returned to Japan with the message that the birth-control movement in America has the most important message in Tle world today and one which Japan should listen to with open mind.
 q am, therefore, invited to come there under the auspices of a group of patriotic citizens. I am informed that there is a great deal of interest and preparation being made for my coming. The Japanese princess is anxious that I shall give her instruc- tion on how to open birth-control clin- ics for the poor women of Japan.
 'T am also requested to go to China, and arrangements are being made by some of the officials who represented China at the Disarmament Confer tence"
 The announcement by Commission CT of Accounts David Hirschfield that he would investigate birth control along with alleged police interference has pleased advocates of the plan' to,. they believe that the commls- { sioner will accomplish what they are trying to do-get the subject before the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
POET WORKS, FOR HARDING

MARION, O., Feb. 10. Ohio's "Whitcomb Riley" lives in Marion and works on President Harding's paper, the Star, where he is em- ployed as a printer. It is thus that friends designate Fred K. Dix, whose poems have appeared in national as we'll as in newspapers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

art. Katherine Knoke and Martha Ma
ieska arc attending the Epworth League
| Convention at Cameron.
Quite a few students are planning 10
stay over the week end for the party
. which is to h" held in the new Gym
on Saturday night.
Misses Agnes NHrdy and Olive Park-
ms were shopping IN Wheeling Thurs
day.
i.cvcrirg Ronar has purchased new
| Ford roadster.
Miss Opa! Hicks has been Ill for sew
eral days.
Wright Hugus. OF Wheeling. was Il
visitor here last Wednesday night.
Mr. Brown Of Morgantown. was
visitor at the Dorm!tory Wednesday
evening
The following persons attended
marty nj ROncy's Point Friday evening
Misses Orr. Grimm. BENDER. McCahe'
o. Herman. NJ Herman, Mclaughlin
and Blaney.
Mr. Rogers has decided that some o.
the members Of his sociology class, are
FULLY competent to write an interest
ing book on the subject.
An Interesting event OF this coming
week will he the marriage OF Ruth
Hogg Of Wellshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
FORD GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE RAILING ON
ROAD UP THE RIVER

\ new Ford touring car Yesterday
afternoon about 800 o'clock broHe
through the temporary railing erected
on n bridge on the river road snort
distance below Beech Bottom and mar
-ngvly escaped rlunSing into the creek
about so feet below.
The bridg. has been closed for re-
pairs but is open 10 one way tran!c
only at the present time. The Ford
was occupied BY man and woman
whose names could not be learned TIL"
woman was learning 10 drive IN"
machine Tho Ford did not bear
license OF any sort
The cause OF the accident 's thought
10 have been the woman losing control
when another machine threatened 10
come over the bridge and IN her attempt
10 make room for the RAISING car turn
ed sharply and broke through the rail-
tng Although the car suffered no dam
age. machines bound for this city were
forced 10 go over the Short Creek road
until the car was pulled back on the
road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
KREUTZER BACK
FROM KENTUCKY
coNrERS WITH WELFARE WORK
OFFICIALS IN LOUISVILLE ON
MATTERS AFFECTING
wREELING.
PIMA Business Conditions In Kentucky
And The South Are
Excellent.

Edward c. kreutzer. secretary 90 the
Associated Charities. returned yesterday
from a business trip OF several day :
20 Louisville Ky. where he had been
IN conference with David {. lhSSett,
director OF The Welfare League. the
community chest federation Of Louis
Vile: e. NJ. Swift, secretary or thc
Louisville Associated Charities. ana
Miss Elnira w Bears. superintendent
or the Public Health Nursing NsSoc'a-
tion. regarding various questions "t
welfare work and organization rect
ing thar Wheeling society.
Mr.. Kreutzer reports that within the
past few years the field OF social work
IN Louisville has become exceptionally
we'll organized. The various charitable
and phi,anthropic agencies are well
stated. and they are housed In IA So
,.!al Service Building. owned BY the
associated Charities. which aids In the
effective cooperation OF all the field
agencies The Public Health Nursing
Association. which employs 50 nurses.
and cares FOR the general nursing. In
FAINT welfare and tuberculosis win sup
eryision If school nurses is especially
we'll equipped.
Business Conditions GOOD
business conditions in Kentucky ard
me South in genera; are decidedly goo"
according to Mr. kreutzcr. who reports
that bu!ldiu: permits in. Louisville TO-
we're nearly eight million dollars or
more than in any entire preceding year.
Rains have been abundant and crop
conditions are unusually god.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
CITY ASKS PERMIT
Makes Application TO Government Tor
Building Pier and Extending intake
For New water Works.

The City cr Wheeling has made APP
rlIcation for a permit 10 extend an
intake pipe md erect an intake pier
I'm the Ohio river on the West Virginia
eide aboVt 3.7n0 feet up stream from
the Warwod dam.
THIS was made public by Malcolm
f.llio,:. majov Of the L. s. Engineer
ing Corrs Of this city, and those who
n,av3he Interested are invited 10 state
Any objections they may have from the
s.androint cr navigation TO the propos-
ycneedrd work These statements Will
- rec~tvrd by ths L. 3. Engineers off,
too. ll@i. Fourth Avenue. Huntington.
". Va. until noon July Is.
Tho proposed work consists or the
extension Of the water works pipe to
= distance Of about ssh feet from the
TN n: ~ ordinary high water bank
OF the West Virginia side. The ex-
roscG eUd Of the pipe being below low
water Md the extension Of pier ex-
ending above high water at a distance
Of r5a feet rom the high water bank
PLANS uf N" proposed work may be
scrn ~ he following places
= : Fur:inrcr'S office. keenan, Bids
Pittsburgh. Pa
/ : Engineer office. Sub office.
garic'tI. OHIO.
L. : Fur!nc"r office. Dam No. IL.
wnrwood
I : Engineer Office. I122h Fourth
Ave. huntington.
I. s. Engineer office. Customhouse,
CINCINNATI Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WEST LIBERTY
NEWS LETTER
Musical Program

Musical program
The Stroliers' Quartet. from Wheel
ing. presented an enjoyable musical pro-
gram at the Normal Auditorium.
Thursday evening.
The program follows:
The Morning OF the Year .Cadman
Quartet-"The Spirit OF Spring
Miss Helen Farucll. soprano
Miss Margaret Roberts. contralto.
Elmer Hoezle. tenor
Dan Jones. bass
Oliver Jones, piano accompan'st.
So Solo-"welcome Sweet Wind .....
Miss Helen Faruell
BASS Solo-'The BroOklet Ran from the
Mountain" .............. Dan Jones
Tenor Solo-"Again the Sun IL over AT
Elmer HoelZle
Duct. soprano and tenor Alas! tha'
Nv Heart is Y.ue"
Alto Solo-'"The Moon Behind IN" Cot
tonwood"
Tenor Solo--"l cannot sing 10 lhee rs
would Sing"
Ouartet-"The Spirit Delay
InterrSssion
Cello Solo-Selected
oliver Edwards
Bass Solo-"As Deep as the neer Blue
sea '.''.'''''' ''''''''
Morning" .............s Speaks
Dan Jones
Soprano Solo Springs Awakening
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sanderson
When tho Heart Fills with Song
go. ........ ....... Russell
Miss Helen Faruell
Duet, Tenor and Bass-'1,ove and wa"
Elmer Hoelzle, Dan Jones
Tenor Solo-"The Wreck OF the June
Clampe"
low
Elmer Hoelzls
Contralto Solo-"Pale Moon"
Lilac Time" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Margaret Roberts
Quartet Good Night"
qlee Club
The Cleo club held their regular meet
ing. Wednesday evening. in the audi
torium. The meeting was called to
order and the minutes read. Under the
direction Of Miss DeNoycr. the Music
Instructor some new part singing was
taken up. A large number were pres
ent, but not nearly all OF those enrolled.
Plans are under way for the Glce
cl3b to stage play Sometima later IN
the sea son. and rehearsals for it may
be started in the near future.
Chapel Notes
Tho students and faculty OF W. L. s.
y we're very fortunate in being able
70 have Mrs. Ed Stifel, Mrs. Arhenz and
MT. Hoelzle present last Wednesday
morning. Tho trio are very prominent
people Of Wheeling. and the students
consider themselves highly honored by
being presented with such fine pro-
gram. consisting Of duets. vocal solos
and piano solos.
GUNNER rer1n rrolio
A party will be given AT the Gym
Saturday evening for the students and
their friends. A short program VIII be
spent in games and various other So
eial diversions.
9ir1s' Baseball
The first girls baseball game M ne
played at West Liberty Monday evening
with Golfers Tho girls haH" oeen
nracticing for two week In expectation
OF this game The line up will he:
Virginia Blayney
Jessie Bell p
Bernadine McLaughlin. III
Olive Hermann. 2h
Margaret Hermann. 50
Opal Mason, 3b
Jessie Beck. IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Helen Hemman,
Regina Little.
Subs:
Mary Bender
Virginia Talbert
Margaret Beck
Regina Currin
The West Liberty Nine was defeated
&c nv The Short Creek \. C's at Short
Creek Thursday evening. Tie game
was close from beginning {" end and
only in the last inning was the contest
won when Short Creek drove IN the
winning score Roth pitchers were hit
rreouentlv and heavily. hut III" fielding
was sn,pnv and accurate, and there
were few errors.
Training Demonstration
Mrs 7, NJ Schneider, head Of Teach
cr's Dept. shepherd College. visited tho
training classes Thursday morning ana
gave instruction in the US" OF the
Child World Readers" which ia the
adontcd series Of readers In the state.
Mrs. Srhncider's talk on T"ach'nE
Reading" was excellent and her demon
stration lesson in First Grade Reading
was sufficient proof 10 tho students that
the now Readers are of exceptional quail
nv. and should do much ~ Improve the
teaching Of reading in our state.
Personals
Mss Edna Houston or Film Fr"Ve.
former student 81 w. Ia y. ;. was
visitor here several days last week.
MANY Of the students journeycd 70
Short Creek 10 witness me DaHeos II
ramc between the Shrot Creek A. Is
and the Normal.
Graham Taylor ~ bethany was a
visitor her" several evenings last week
Misses Shirley Lyd!ck, Marietta Stew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
LESS VOTERS Than
LAST REGISTRATION
County Commissioners win BIT Today
ana Tomorrow In Final Chance 20
Hcgtster Yor Primary

TIC recent registration Of voters
shows thnt 20 date there are approx
mr.r'v lGON less voters In Ohio county
compared 10 the registration taken IN
1870. There were 34939 voters regis
.s-ed M TO last Wednesday. when the
registration books close. while In 1872?
there we're 26.l00 registered. This NUM-
her re .istered this year will increase
some when the board OF county commits
Sioner< ST today and tomorrow. there
will probably be- many persons who Will
cali to ind that the registrars missed
,h.m. Incorrectly marked their names
Sown. and In this manner the nSures
will probably be Increased considera DIG
Nhen the books again close IuesoaS
night 4, may that the registration total
~ 1870 will be less than this years.
Following Is a detailed chart OF the
registration In the various districts OF
the county. both present year to date,
ana for 1920. for the purpose OF COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
BOARD MEETS TODAY

The board Of directors ~ the As
soc!a;ed Charities will meet In their
regular monthly session Monday after
noon at O'Clock. Complete reports OF
the family welfare work. the nursinS
work. and the cht!dren's dental clinic
FOR June. will be read. and further at
AnrtloD given 70 planning the future
xork OF the different departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
R0TES TO CAMP
Members OF wheeling and Moundsvtlls
Rotary Clubs to Re Guests At
Boy Scout Camp.

The officials at Camp AgaminE. the
Boy Scout camp. on Big Wheeling creek
are expecting Rotnrians aplenty at the
dinner to be held at the camp on We'd
resday evening At S o'clock. Members
Of the Wheeling and Moundsville
Rotary clubs have received their ma
tices and all Rotarians wishing to at
tend are requested 10 notify zip
Adams and Moundsville will see Prcsi-
dent Harold
The trip Will be made BY auto and
supper will be served at s o'clock sharp.
The return trip will be made late We'd
nesday night after the campfire meet
inK. The features OF the evening pro-
gram will be q chicken picking contest
and pie eating contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
GIRL
HIT BY AUTO
SOUTH SIDE YOUNGSTERS WALKS
FROM BEHIND ONE MACHINE
IN FRONT OF ANOTHER
Is Rum Down And suffers Broken Leg
Now Confined TO Ohio valley
General Hospital

Gertrude Massey. aged ~ years. OF
No 90 Thirty-fitth street. sustained
broken leg yesterday evening about $50
o'clock when struck by an automobile
owned and driven by George McGalley.
The child is confined 10 the Ohio Valley
General hospital
Near the corner Of Thirty-third and
Market streets. the child. II Is said. ran
from behind another machine in front
OF the McGalley automobile. Accord
Ing 10 witnesses the accident was I'M
avoidable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Voiles
69c Yd.

REGULAR S5c to 81 Voilcs. 40
inches wide. Colorings and
printed patterns to make love-
~ summer Frocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
CORCORAN LEAVES
Secretary Of Chamber Of Commerce Left
Yesterday for state Secretartes'
Convention

Harry 2. Co<coran. secretary OF the
Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce left
yesterday for Bluefteld. whore he VIII
attend the annual convention OF state
secretaries. The convention will con-
vene this morning and the final meet
ing Will be held tomorrow evening
Several men OF statewide prominence
have been secured as speakers. MI.
Corcoran will return 10 this city on
Wednesday evening ard will leave on
Thursday morning for Atlantic City. n.
J.. where he will enjoy Is day vaca-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Circuit Court Judge J. r. SonmcrVille
Saturday granted an injunction against
Owen Palmer OF 2l4T Main street re-
strainIng him from further selling IN
toxicants The injunction was grantee
on petition Of Attorney william i. Gom-
pers, special county prohibition o't,"ia''
Palmer was convicted by Squire John
w. Kindelberger last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Charles Hicks was fined $40 and costs
by Police Court Judge John s. Ritz Sat-
urday night when arraigned by Police
man Burke Hicks Is said TO have had a
pair OF shoes half soled and then re-
fused 10 pay. He struck the coobler
with his fist but before ne could make
a getaway. tho officer arrested aim.