davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

The absentee list remains about the name. with the following names listed among the missing. Pop Manzo, Little Freddie Di- Fronzo, Al Gambino, Sal Cocchiola and Frankie Mafredi. Not bad considering the fact that most of the boys are out due to illness.
 There will be a very important bowling league netting at the Grand alleys Thursday evening. All captains and bowlers are requested to put in an early appearance. Many important questions are to be settled. Distribution of prizes, handicap system, etc. Don't fail to be on time early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
GLASSES,
CIaan "ls.v
Glass "C."

Palmer BrIck rolled 4OG last
 week in the league, but hadn't
 bowled since. He decided on n
 little practice before game time
 Friday night getting 42s for three
 games which he should have saw
 cd for the league, where he turn
 cd in a 296 total. His Cubs suf- fered a two game loss to the
 Giants. Bob" Nelson turned in a 369 score which earned him n
 place on the honor roll at last. Joe
 Pnternoster shot a 36S total for
 the Giants:
 George Byrnes and Johhnie Brick toppled over 727 pins in their
 two game win over the Braves. 70, Larson prevented q shutotu by
 rolling a 148 score. Swede rolled 393 to again lead the Braves. Bill
 Lanese Knocked over III pins In the game. which the Tigers got a sos single.
 The Pirates slipped Into q tie | for first place with the Yankees by taking the Tanks over for two. J. Mango got a 3S4 total for the losers, while l.. Hamel and Ander-
 son split TEA.
 Red sox two. AS" one. Louis Pledmonte was absent for the first time in the seven years the league has been running. Tho "A's" be. sides Louib' absence got their bad
 breaks. one tough one came nt the close of the second game. Rudy Hamei was up and needed q mark and five to tie. He got the mark then proceeded to i'll 1t. He chopped out four pins. well the "A's" won the game for q few seconds then pin came back tO knock off two more for q Six win. Score 55s to 6b7. J. Keating roll cd q nice 363 total.
 Ten more weeks then the eats. We wish to cali to the attention of the committee and captains that there will be special meeting Fri- day at 500 o'clock at the alleys We want each and every captain to be present.
 We pointed out last week how close the race was getting, well the boys cut 1t down again. Only eight games divide the lehdcrs and the tailendors.
 An our honor roll this week in- ciude: Larson, 3O3; Mnnzo, 3s4; !. Brick. 37t; Anderson, 37t; Patern0ster, 3Gs; Kentihg, 303; Nelson. 8b9; l.. Hamel. 3b3: Byrnes, 362.
 Our high Aye include; J, Mango, i3s; " Lanese, i5i;
 IarsSn. I; Ssaeki i'd. fosal. a hisa'' ais, " D just try and pick the winners in
 the following schedule, for thip week: Alleys PIfntes vs Athletics ..... i-s Tigers vS Giants .,....... l--4 Red Hox ys Yankees ..... b--g Cubs vs Braves .......... 7--S --r-s---asv4.-. ---..s.--e London's Borough population has decreased 1sB,o2s in the last i2 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

spotting the Princeton Juniors a seven point lead at half time, the Kiesel Five bore down in the last half and finished a 54-47 vic. tory over their opponents. Johnny and Eddie iKesel and Bob Ericata scored 42 points between them, while Miller Rico and Medford scored 10. II and Ia points for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

N " " " neague's extraor- dinary session Of directors is wrong 50 are the base ball men, who ex- pect the Boston muddie to be dia- posed of quickly and without too much trouble to- morrow morning in President Ford Tricks National 1 c a g ue offices here.
 New lineup
 N 0 ws fro n, Boston is that the Braves will be reorganized with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. IT, UP).--Burt Ingwefson, for three years assistant to BiH Jones, Louisiana State football coach who resigned recently, will become as- sistant coach at Northwestern Uni. versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

They will go on playing at Braves field, and the dogs which picked an opportune time to move them out by doing 1t in mid-winter when the Braves do not need the field, will be ordered to 60 chase a rabbit elsewhere.
 If that stackup on the eve of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
2eODaL Of Judge Fuchs Expected To Settle Braues Tang
Charles Francis Adams Will Be New President Of Club;
 Field Will Be Saved
By LAWTON CARVER lIInifed peaaa HlaR rl0rrhsnnnAenfA

New York; Jan 17--(UP)-By noon tomorrow the Bos. ton Braves expected to be safely installed their Old baseball field.
 They will not forfeit their National league franchise and will not be moved to Canada Fenway park home of the Red SOx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Hartford

Score at half time--Watertown 19, Hartford 12. Referec---John Ciuney. Time-Four 10-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

4VtAib Zl
 Score at half time--Wilby IT. Warren Harding 16. Referee George, Taylor. Time--F0ur s-min. ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Princeton Jrs.

TOtnlg ,,.,.,,,...I7 JJ "
 Score at half tlme--Princeton Jrs. 20. Kiesel Five 22. Referce--- John Clnney. Time--Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Income tax relief to heads Of families In 0ermony now fnngo from 15 per cent for one child tO 100 per cent for six children, tho rule applying to all with incotnct up to s2b,000 . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

IONlb '...s ID oS Score at half time--Ansonia 19, Naugatuck 12. Referee---Gus Lon-
 ergan. Tlme-Four 8-minute per- iodB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

locals in order 10 give them that practice.
 There is no state league this
 year. Manager Wyatt has his slate to come. There is plenty os reserve material available Aiso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
SPECIAL MATCH.

4DB 45p 4Gb--l432 High sIngic--carroli n. HameI, iiigh Three.--carroii, s7S. High 0ama.--gt Patrick's, 579. High Team---Gt PAtrick'H, le44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
GRAND RECREATION BOWLING NOTES

Individual Records. H!gh Slnkie-E. Larson ....... IT High Three--J. Man20 ........ 4A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

JVS J4D JB7--IIB7 nlsh II,sh SsnEss--EEarrsr' Tnres--Earrsr. aas7. High Game--Jelly Rolls, 423. High Tcam--Jelly Rolls, 1122. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
4Gg 4sO 622 147I

4G8 4S0 6a2 1470 High slngie---Cohnelly, 130. High three--Pape, 363. High game-Workers, 6Be. High team---oWtkers, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

42O 49i 42e.--ieS0 H!!ss 1!ss 4!sss,s-RR Esssss-Rsssls S:G'.' 's,s. aIs' High Gams--paIltda,. 4et. High Teara--stock.Ale, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
NEW COACH NAMED

lCopyrIght, 1885, King Featurek syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Totals .514 4ss 447 1412 High Single--Boley 139. High Three--Boley. Lazauslsas
 330 High Gnme--Lazauskas 618. High Team-Penikas 1453.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

sold his leases on the Little Horn
plans to move to q new location
IN the spring: They. were accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. "Neafs
orolner Of Forsyth. "*'>
Mrs, Kolstad entertained Thurs
day at a halloween party, honor
ing her daughter, Betty. Jean. The
gues1s enjoyed games and were
served a delicious lunch AT the
close. of the evening. Those pres
ent.x were, So, BETTY Broske;, : reached
Foltz. Eileen "Eldet; Esther Ripaett,
Grace Neal, Minnie Grace HaeEh,
Clyde. Riplett..~e Billy 2Wattenburg,
John Conver, Henry and Donald
ESD. Glen Elder and Jack Kolstad.
The Big Horn County Federation
veil be the guests Of the Wyola
Woman's club at an all-day meet
ing at the Wyola church, Satur-
dav. November 9Th. The business
meeting will be held in the morn
ing. starting at 1880. This VIII
be followed nv a 50-cent luncheon
served by the ladies' Aid. The
afternoon session. starting at one
o'~lock. Will be ouan to the public
AT wnmen interested IN club worn
a-o invited tn attend. A very
'~''+e-asting program has been pre-
pared: @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Woodson Moss was in Wyola,
Sunday. s.''.':
Miss Clara Odds Of Lodge Grass
wRs' In Wyola. Friday:
Miss Judy Walsh spent the week
END at, her home near, Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. White OF
Sheridan were. in Wyola, Sunday.
UndefSfiSrm Sam E. Mcdowell
was In WS0la. Sunday. on ofncial
business.
Mrs. Carl.F0ltz3 returned home,
Saturday.rTafter spending several
days IN Sheridan. .,*
Robert Stong. who teaches the
Powers school, spent the weekend
lat his hofhE I'M Billings. d
Mrs. EVEN Wiley MRS: Bokken
and Mrs. KDlstad were shopping
I'M Sheridan. Wednesday.
7. s. Fuller OF Sheridan spent
several days at his ranch, last
4 week. a@a:t =
g. L. Morrison, agriculturist fol
the Holly Sugar Corporation a,
Sheridan. Wyo,. was a Wyola call
GER. Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
FRIDA9.a NOvHMBRRs 8 1855.
BaCASES OF SCARLET
FEVER IN BILLINGS

The Billings city health ofi1cer,
On. a. =. Stripp, reported three
nav cases OF scarlet fever In Bill
linss, Tuesday, bringing the total
number. Of cases In Billings to IS.
Strip urges parents to take
added precautions II children
show signs Of the disease, the
most common symptoms Of which
are sore threat. vomiting and the
breaking out Of a. rash. II any OF
the signs appear. the children
should Immediately be isolated
and q physician summoned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

THE Chevrolet Motor Compa.y
l. ciimaxes a quarter-ceatary Of
quality nanufacture BY presenting
Chevrolet for les6-iAe e~ly cs~spJsss
.EssU1pricsS car.
This new Chevrolet is the only car that
brings yoa ~ these good things Il lowest
cost. The only lower.priced car with New
Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. The only
lower priced car with the ImprovedC Hiding
Knee.Action Ride The only lower.priced
car with beautiful new Body by Fisher.
new hish-compression valve.in head
engine-solid steel Turret Top. and many
other improvements which give smarter,
smoother, safer and more economical
motoring.
See and ride in the. only complee low
priced car-today!
CHEVROLET oTORCO DETROIT. MICH.
Csssss Chswsis's lev Sdisves S~isss sd sssy C.Af.A.c.
), Asas. ACnsstllsws Halss.
L| AEA HN-H4 Z F.[ AEA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

M. and MRS. VIM. Artnsted Of
Livingston are guests, this week.
at the home a NJ. and Mrs. Il.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

AS the second achievement for its 25th Anniversary
"A the American Oil Company presents a regular
gasoline as new-as modern-and different as its
name-"AIR- IR-CONDIT1ONED" American Gas.
In how it's produced in what it is, in what it does
"AIR-CONDITIONED' American Gas now moves
even further ahead of other regular gasones that have
become pretty much alike.
First of all, "AIR-coNDIT1oNED" American Gas
is 1OO% Pure Petroleum Base. Our new refinery with
its new processes able to develop from the raw crdes
regular gasoline with net energy per gallon and
more other desirable qualities than ever before possible
No acid is used in refining operations. Most
other gasolines acideated. Acd-treating injuries
antiknock quality and also leaves traces Of acidic
compounds in the gasoline.
Further it hasn't been necessary to add of the
chemicals used in most regular gasones The result is
new type of gasoline that offers you things other
regular gas can offer. Here they are:
Evening star., 1935-07-31
"AIR-coNDIrIoN"
You! Your Motor!

Stop at any Yellow and
sl,can tank us;4a' Gas :! Pump and fill up vour
Amsr;"I snns with .'A1R-coND1T1oSHyEEppS"' IN EpS'
Aa%erlean ~airscoaa;.? Gas. Then keep your car
new a''ond,tioned" "s1S with this amazing Sag
Ae,.. new AIR. R.coND1r1oNEs1nlys s1ls
US r[,ean moes \, Gas. Even though it costs
at regular cI 70 pr produce, it is being sold
sn.N: sr0..aa and inland by thousands u,Is 20 10
e'''an dealers and stations. "
Evening star., 1935-07-31
MISSING DOCTOR
IS FOUND DEAD
Young Detroiter, After Gay
Party, Said to Be Victim
of Alcoholism.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 31.-Dr. Arthur w.
Bowles, IS, q physician, who had been
reported by his mother as missing
since Saturday, was found dead late
yesterday in the apartment Of 27-
year-old woman artist.
DR.. Lyle C. Ling, deputy coroner,
said q preliminary examination tndi-
Gated death was due to excessive al
coholism and an overdose Of q mar
cotic. A post-mortem was to be held
and some Of the narcotic, found in .
hypodermic syringe, was to be ana
lyzed.
Mother Also Doctor.
The young doctor was reported
missing by his mother, DR.. Loetta
Bowles, also q physician, with whom
he lived.
Mrs. Betty Wright summoned homi-
eide detectives to her apartment when
she was unable to arouse Bowles.
While officers were there Mrs.
Wright's husband, Clarence, returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were
taken to police headquarters for
further questioning. Mrs. Wright told
detectives she had known the physi-
clan several months. Her husband,
she said, was out Of the city over the
week end and DR.. Bowles came to her
apartment Saturday noon. She and
the physician, she said. spent Satur-
day and Sunday going to drinking
places. and Monday he said he want
ed to get sober and return to his ofice.
Graduated I'm Nebraska.
Bowles came to Detroit after his
graduation from the University Of Ne
braska. His mother came here with
Evening star., 1935-07-31

READ ALL These
GUARANTEED FEATURES
Rc0kDlTI0NED" Conditioned refinery to counteract
tendencies caused by outside and
humidity changes This guarantees uniform and efficient motor
performance in any weather.
CLEAN BURNING: 100% Pure Petroleum Base-No Added
Chemicas-1o0% clean burning-no harmful deposits
NET POWER aforementioned" gasoline plus clean
burning guarantee superior performance Hence GREATER
NET POWER.
HIGHER ANTlkN0ck: BY processes-without acid
treatment-n the worlds most modern refinery, we obtain
naturally 100 Pure Petroleum Base higher anti knock
value than other regular gasns get artcay by the addition
of chemicals to bring up anti-knock alone.
MORE MILES, Greater power and higher knock rating
miles gallon than other regular gasoline
Evening star., 1935-07-31
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Is NEARING COMPLETION

Work Is nearing completion on the
new giant sewer, which has been un-
der construction for several weeks, to
make way for the new Interior De-
partment Building at Eighteenth and
G streets.
Oficials Of the Arundel Corp, OF
Baltimore, which has the $4,000 job
In hand, said they expected to switch
over to the new sewer and put it In
commission within a few weeks.
The old sewer, which for many
years has run below D street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets and
Evening star., 1935-07-31

thence down to the Potomac River,
stands in the way Of the foundations
for the new Interior Building.
The District government is going to
construct q new sewer to detour
around the projected Interior Depart
ment. The Arundel Corp. has been
engaged for some time past in con-
struction Of the new sewer along C
street to Eighteenth street and up
Eighteenth street to D street, passing
under the widened Virginia avenue.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
MINES HEAD CHARGED
Kentucky Official Is Accused of
Negligence in Nine Deaths.

!. PAINTSVILLE, KY, July 81 R.-
County Judge H. B Conley referred
to grand Jury yesterday the question
OF whether John F. Daniel, chief of
the Kentucky Department Of Mines
and Minerals, is to blame for the
death of nine men in the recent
Van Lear. KY, coal mine explosion.
Daniel posted $4,000 bond for his
: appearance in johnson Circuit Court
In November. He waived preliminary
hearing in County Court yesterday
r Daniel is charged with failure to
order the Consolidation Coal Co. to
: post enough fire bosses in the mine.
> In a statement yesterday Daniel said
his departments duties are advisory
and supervisory and that it has moth
ing to do with operation of mines.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

him. He was on the STAFF Of Receiy.
ing Hospital later.
His father, the late DR.. Arthur A.
Bowles, was practicing physician
surgeon at Omaha, Nebr., and his
mother also practiced medicine there.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Work Without Pay.

Working without pay, unemployed
men have constructed a i2-hole golf
course, the highest In Scotland, at
Leadhills.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Low Speed Limit Urged.

A speed limit of Is miles an hour Is
being urged for cities In the Irish
Free State.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

Fruit Industry Gains.
Palestine's citrus fruit industry Is
making remarkable gains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Mining Class Meets

The Manor Safety organization met
in conjunction with the mining class
last Wednesday night at Vindex. The
Vindex orchestra played several Sc
lections for the entertainment Of the
assembly
Speakers were DR.. J. J. Rutledge,
Chief Of the Maryland Bureau Of
Mines, who talked on the fatal acct
dents of 1884, and c. ]. Rowe, Dis
trict Mine Inspector, who spoke on
Safety"
Eleven new members were added to
the mining class, bringing the enroll
ment to 70. The total attendance at
the safety meeting was "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Interesting Statistics Shown By
Relief Bulletin

A bulletin on relief statistics for the
State of Maryland, just issued, shows
some interesting figures relative to
Garrett county.
Since April, 1888, relief expendi-
lures in this county have amounted to
1852, 569.41, including the month of
December. The month in which the
smallest sum was expended was in
April, 1888, when only $656.62 was
distributed. The monthly total reached
$27,770,O4 in May, 1884, when 1191
cases were given relief. Defenders
tying the score. Goals by Gisriel and
distributed to 1905 cases.
The average amount distributed to
each family on the relief rolls, during
November, according to the report,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Dental Clinic Work This Year Is
Under Different Plan

The dental clinic work arranged by
the Health Department for 1885 has
different plan from last year, ac
cording to DR.. E. C. Peck, health off
Ger, but it is his belief that the same
work will be accomplished with more
convenience to teachers, parents and
dentists.
Instead of arranging every We'd
nesday morning as clinic morning at
each dentists office, as was done last
year, the children will go as individ-
uals at times which are convenient
to them and to the dentists, Dr. Peck
stated.
The sum of 5000 has been allotted to
Garrett county from State funds to
pay for this work and the county
contributes nothing. The dentists
have arranged to contribute their SER
vices at a reduced rate for these
State cases. Only children of the first
three grades in school who are unable
to pay for dental care will be treated,
it was said
Each child selected by the health
officer as needing such care will be
given a slip which he must take to
the family dentist within a month.
The work done at this time will be
paid for by the State unless the den
fist should feel that the case is not
one worthy Of charity. He has the
right to refuse to treat such cases at
State charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Committees Named For State
Firemen's Convention

Committees appointed by the Oak
land Volunteer Fire Department tC
prepare for the Forty-third Annual
State Firemen's convention to be held
here on June 10, 20 and Fl, include the
following, in addition to the housing
committee named last week:
Parade-C. Milton Sincell, chair
man; E. Townshend, ST., Leo Helbig.
Entertainment-D. Emroy Bolden
chairman; w. R. Browning, Frank
Blake, Singleton Townshend, Wilbur
Davis.
Prize Contest-R. T. Thayer, W. W,
Dawson, George T. Kerins. NH'a
Decorating and Lighting-A. L.
Lawton, chairman; Arthur Lawton,
William Cover.
Traffic and Transportation-H. P
Stuck, chairman; Robert Stanton
Charles Helbig.
First Aid and Public Welfare-R
L. Wolf, chairman; Lee R. Mason, Gil
deroy Whorton.
Program and Printing G. Gort.
ner chairman; G. C. Stemple, E. A
Shaffer.
The members of the housing COM
mittee are F. C. Peddicord, Ernest
Townshend, Jr., James Hart, james
Lewis, Percy Frantz. This committed
will endeavor to provide accommoda
tions for the 1900 or more who are
expected to register for the conven
ton, which will probably be the larg
est convention ever entertained in th(
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Marriages Announced

Announcement has just been made
by the brides parents of the marriage
of Miss Pauline Cuppett to Arthur c.
Meyers, of Selbysport, Garrett county.
The ceremony was solemnized at Kitz-
miller on June Is of last year. Mrs.
Meyers is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Cuppett, well known residents
of the Glade Farms community in
West Virginia.
Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell,
of Deer Park, and Lawrence Leidin-
ger, of Mapleside, Cumberland, were
married December 81, 1884, in the
First Baptist church, Cumberland, by
the Rev. Edwin Saylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Addresses Brotherhood

Prof. Foster D. Bittle, principal Of
Oakland High School, addressed mem
bers of st. Marks Brotherhood on
Tuesday evening on the subject Of
"Correlating General and Religious
Education" Prof. Erwin Smith led a
round table discussion which followed
the address of Prof. Bittle.
II was decided to hold the annual
turkey dinner the latter part of Feb
ruary. Jonald R. Sincell, George H,
Yutzy, II. L. Bittner and Stanley S.
Stahl were named to have charge of
the next meeting of the Brotherhood
to be held on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Marriage Is Announced

The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Kope has just been announced.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
s. A. jesse, pastor of the U. B.
church at Loeb Lynn Heights, ON Wed
nesday evening, September II, 1884.
The bride, formerly Miss Laura
Mabel Riley, is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd V. Riley,
and the groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hope, of near Deer Park.
The wedding was kept a secret until
Christmas evening when the couple
surprised their respective parents with
the announcement. They are now max
ing their home with the parents of
the groom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Camp Scholarship To Be Given
To Best Scout in Troop

A camp scholarship will be given
to the one who is judged the best
Scout between now and the latter
part of July, Robert Stemple, scout
master, announced this week. The
award is being made to stimulate in
terest in scout work among members
of the Oakland troop. Scouts will be
judged each meeting night and .
weekly prize will be given to the win
ming scout.
A review of all scout tests is being
made by the scoutmaster and the
members will be judged on THEN
knowledge of the work. The winner OF
the camp scholarship will get his two
weeks outing free Of charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17

A. G. Brown and Corporal ]. w.
Wooddell in Terra Alta after the Nor
gantown man had reported the occur
renee.
Schooner complained that Kelley's
automobile, small truck which he
uses to transport milk, cream and
eggs from the City Roller Mills in
Oakland to Morgantown, had collided
with his machine at the intersection
of Main and Morgantown streets in
Kingwood. Although Schomer's wife
and child, riding with the Morgan
town man, were not injured, his ma
chine was damaged considerably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-17
Alleged Hit-Run Driver Held in
KingwOOd Jail

Held in the Preston County Jail at
Kingwood, w. Va, William C. Kelley
%, of near Crellin, was charged with
hit-and-run driving after his machine
had become involved Monday after
noon in an accident with an automo-
bile driven by Lewis Schooner, 1926
Overdale street, Morgantown.
Kelley was arrested by State Officer