davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

1t fulling mill and made into rolls

at fulling mill and made into rolls
for spinning. At home it was spun
into yarn and woven on hand loom.
For beds it was left white, for cloth
ing it was dyed any color desired-a
competent housewife could make
dyes of logwood, indigo of cochineal.
The white and black wool were mixed
to produce a gray like the Confeder-
ate uniform. There were no ready
made clothes; all clothes were made
in the home There was no woven
underwear Stockings were knitted
at home, as we'll as mittens and trip
pets. Caps with earlaps were of rab-
bit skin. There were no shoes; in
the winter boots came up to the
knees. Several COWS were killed each
year. There was tannery nearby,
where the skins were tanned. A
shoemaker made our boots. They
were usually too small, and gave
much trouble and pain. The flax,
cut and laid down until tbs fibre
loosened from the woody part. was
put through a heckle worked by
hand and then spun and woven. This
strong linen cloth was used for sum-
mer clothing, towels. etc. The seed
was saved TO make faXseed tea "a
medicine) or poultice for bruises.
For food we had everything need
ed,-fresh meat, potatoes, beats, cab
bages, parsnip, pumpkins for pies,
apples, which lasted from fall to
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Cotton on the Rise.

Recent war news has tended to
strengthen the cotton market, judg-
ing from the reports of the past few
days. Mondays market showed a
big rise as did yesterdays. Specula-
tors seem to figure that if the Ger
man submarine warfare is not sue
cessful the avenues of trade will re-
main open, allowing partial ship
ment of cotton at least, and if it is
successful the war will be brought
to an early close, again opening up
the markets. There is very little cot
ton offered on the local market, the
prevailing price being around nine
teen cents.-Laurens Advertiser.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

spring, cider which gave us vinegar
or produced cider champagne. Half
a dozen pigs killed in the fall gave us
plenty of ham and bacon, lard, sau-
sages and salt pork. The hams and
bacon were hung up in the smoke
house, a small building with no open
ing except the door. A small fire pro-
duced more smoke than heat, but
gave the hams and bacon very de-
liciOus flavor There were plenty Of
chickens for roasting and pot pies
and eggs turkeys for Thanksgiving
and Christmas; occasionally a roast
goose with apple sauce.
From the COWS milk we made both
butter and cheese. What butter and
cheese the family did not consume
was sold in a nearby village-butter
usually brought u 1-2 cents a pound.
Cheese was also made at home, as
there were neither creameries nor
cheese factories. Cheese was sold at
) cents to cents pound. All eggs
not used went to the village store
and brought ten ceuts to twelve cents
a dozen. Every farmer made his own
soap; it was called soft soap; it was
soft. but very strong, and took the
dirt off your hands and face very
thoroughly. and some skin also un-
less YOU were careful in your ablu-
tiOnS. S.-lndianap News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Farm Life in 1910.

Today the farmer buys much that
in the past he made, and this is said
to account to certain extent for the
increased cost of producing farm
products. The process of evolution
by which the old-time farm lost its
identity as a separate and detached
institution, almost complete in itself,
affording the farmer practically
everything that was necessary to his
comfortable living, was very slow,
letter to the New York Times, an old
man recalls a farm that he knew as
a youth. 1t is almost as different
from the farm that this generation
remembers in it's youth as the pres
ent farm is from the farm of forty
or fifty years ago, before the farm
was brought closer to the city by the
rural free delivery of mail, the tele-
phone and the automobile. In regard
to the farm as he remembers 1t IN
1S40, he wrote:
The farm l have in mind consist
ed of 200 acres: the stock was tlt-
teen COWS. a yoke of oxen, twenty
sheep. an old white horse. dozen
pigs, fifty hens, ten geese. few
ducks and flock of turkeys.
The farm produced practically
everything the family consumed, both
clothing and food. The sheep fur
nished the wool, which was carded
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

each section swung quaint little era
dies: in each cradle was a little
brown baby, each baby tended by
larger child. Far away from the
l0ud clamor of the western world We
fell asleep in a clean inner room, to
the soft sound of swinging cradles
and grinding millstones.-Alice Tis-
dale, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
On His Estate.

Willie-What sort of man is he?
Kilis-Well, if he had country
estate he'd have the katydids saying
Katy noe it, before a week was up.
British American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
Frank Dramatic Criticism.

A number from this vicinity at
tended the show at Liberty Centre
opera house Thursday night, but they
do not think they got their moneys
w6rth.-Bridge Corners cor. Liberty
Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12
CAN'T LOSE HAIR.

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-12

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
MAYNARD MINER IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
DANIEL IusC1A WALKS DIRECTLY
IN FRONT OF c. s. P. PASSEN-
GER TRAIN

Failing 10 notice the approach OF the
c. & P passenger train due in bridge
port at I:45 Saturday evening. caused
the death OF Daniel 1.ucasia. II Maynard
miner. who was struck and Instantly
killed The accld"r, Unopened on
Bridge street. one Of the most pronIin-
ent streets. in the village and WIS w!;
messed hy 4 largo number Of persons
who happened 10 lie near the seen. al
the time.
I.ucasie. who had been making Christ
mas purchases in the city and was
waiting for street car Ia. take him TO
his home. Noticing tn" approach Of
the Barton car he started u run after
II and ran directly in front of the train.
which was about to stop al the depot.
which Is near the place where the man
met his death.
When I.uscia was struck by the train
he was Knocked directly under tho
wheels and his body was cut in two.
The bcdr was removed TO the Wilson
undertaking morSue and prepared for
burial. Coroner Wyatt Of Bellaire. will
conduct an Inquest this week,
Thu man WAS about forty years Of
age and leaves widow and several
children to mourn his loss. lie had
been employed in tho mines at Maynard
for the past several years and was we'll
liked by his fellow workmcn. Funeral
arrangements were incomplet. at late
hour last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
$4,000 CAMP SHERMAN
BOYS HOME FOR XMAS
Special To The rntellieencer.

Special To The rnteIllzencer.
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio. Dec. 2s.-With
nearly 1900 Ohio and western Penn
cylvania boys gone for Christmas. the
camp officials today turned their at
tention to putting the Yuletide spirit
into the holiday for the boys who stay
ed behind.
Turkey Is the piece de resistance on
the menus Of most Of the barracks in
which boys from Belmont Noble. Mon
roe, Harrison and Jefferson counties
train, and there are big stacks Of pres
ents ready TO be distributed from tho
sixty foot Christ as tree Monday
night.
Forty Of the fifty-five Cleveland boys
who took French leave" when denied
passes. were returned under guard to-
night and placed on fatigue duty. such
as hauling coal and scrubbing floors.
Ford G. Reed. OF Noble county has
enlisted in the S30th field artillery band.
At Camp Custer. his friends here have
learned today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
Martins Ferry Briefs


Dr William Stirrs. returned Inst eve
ming after spending the day IN Cole
rain with friends.
II Is rumo-rd that on" or the local
.oId,ers who returned last night Tor
short furlouGh will he married tomor-
row. ,,
private Earl Webb. who IS training
nj Camp Sherman and who Is nome on
q short rurlnueh left yesterday after
noon for BurgcttStown 10 F'sit 'c'a-
tircs.
The weekly meeting Of the l. o. q: r:
lodge will he held In their hall on tl1th
street this evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Mc'mr is. reported 10 DC
i'll n, her homo OH South fIfih street
Rcv J. 6 I.anGhornc. pastor OF In"
&, paurs Episcopal church IS r""nN-
.r,ng from the effects Of nm operation
performed last week.
sam Tctal, who is In training M
Csnn sherman and who was home Oh
a short furlough returned l" camp Sat
urday night.
Local dealers reported that their sales
or Christmas trees was larger this year
than over before.
Mrs. George Mcclure who has hecn
III ut her homo on Indiana street Is able
to be about again.
Mr. and Mrs William Fragile. left on
SATURDAY, afternoon for Warren. o., TO
spend the holidays with rolativHs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
new MARTINSV|LLE

The Freshmen and Junior classes OF
Magnolia high school entertained their
members and faculty At the school bell
Friday evening. Various games ware
played and at a reasonable hour dainty
refreshments were served
Misses Eloise Clark and vssta 9W1Sh-
or, who are attending school 1t Morgan
town. arrived In the city Friday TO
spend the holidays.
Miss Florence Harper left Friday for
her home in Louisa, Va. to spend SeF-
eral weeks with her parsntA
Mrs J. 3. CLARK spent Saturday khop-
ping In Sistersville.
Everett Black who Is attending 0cAocl
IN Baltimore has arrived home
Paul Berger who 10 employed 1t Az
ron Is visiting his parents on Virginia
street.
Emont Ankrom of Ravenswood. II ne
guest OF his mother on Eliza street
Miss nellie Stone Is visiting friends
in Pine Grove.
Russell Norris, Ruth Can Camp F1ny
Gamble and Ida Culp. who attend WeO-
leyan college at Buckhannon. are spend
ing the holidays here with their parents.
Misses Ella Dickson and Florenc"
Williamson have returned from Grove
City where they attend school.
for Petersburg. Va. 10 spend Christmas
with her husband. who IS at Camp Lee.
Mrs. c. ". Hornbrook and children
were shopping in Wheeling Thursday.
James Skinner. chas. Z. Duerr and
Lloyd Frances arrived home from Nor
guntown Friday to spend the holidays.
The Colonial club Of the city are max
ing plans for their annual dinner dance
10 be held in the Shchen hall on. Wed
ncsday evening Dec. IS. Quite = few
visitors from out OF town will be pres
ent.
Paul Hughes Of Philadelphia. IN vfs.
iting his parents In the city for 4 few
days.
Miss Frances williams was shopping
in Wheeling Saturday.
Mrs. Clark Brown and children Of
Williamsburg. Pa. are the guests Of
friends in the city.
Miss Lois Clark has returned TO her
home In Warrington.
Miss Dorothy Duerr has returned
homo from Western Reserve where she
is attending school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
THREATENS TO
SHOOT DRIVER
MARITIME FERRY TAXI MAN HAS
EXCITING EXPERIENCE SUN
DAY MORNING.
Had Taken Party Of Pour to THOR Homo
At Deep Aun-Whsn He Attempt 10
Drive AWAY Oar IL Threatened

young man BY the name OF h"SI ~
employed by tho Martins. Ferry Garage
4 Taxi company. had An e\r"ri'ht"
early yesterday morning that he VIII
not care 10 hav" repeated again Tor some
time. 1.Ate Saturday evening rhr'J
OF four. two men and two women. called
a; the garage and asked for ;AA' u"
take them to their HON. at Deep NHA
north OF the city. They paid for IN"
trip and Bnsl"y was H sssSn"d /" drive
them to their home. After taking them
10 their destination one Of the men
alighted from tho car and threw brick
through a window. later going through
the opening In the glass Into tn" h"uS"
and it is said. procured shotgun.
When Bosley attempted to drive the
cor away the. man threatened 10 shoot
him Il he moved the machine. HclnE
unable to secure telephone. In an effort
to secure help Bosley took refuge IN 4
neighborinE house and after Il walt az
several minutes again attempted Ia driH"
away the car but Was again halted ny
threats from the men in tho party.
After attempting several times 10 drlF"
away and being driven away from his
auto and being unable to reach telc-
phone for fear OF being. attacked the
Young man gave UP the attempt ana re-
MANNED in the neighbours house all night.
Fearing for his safety. the manager
Of the garage company. aft"r learning
from other employees wher" Busl"y had
gone. he started out with others TO To-
cate him. When the party reached Deep
Run they saw the car standing In tn"
road and as il looked "a II II had be"'
damaged they feared TINT the EounI
man had met with an accident. Alter
waiting for several minutes Hnsl"y PIT
in an appearance and. still afraid "f hN-
ing attacked. an investigation o! the
machine was made" 1t was found that
the wires running 10 the lights had been
broken. throwing them out Of commits
sion. Th. top had been broken and the
machine locked and the key stolen.
Bosley Is at loss 10 know why Tho
men wanted to attack him. az hr had
not had words with either Of the parties.
but il Is said that they were intoxicated.
Warrants will he sworn out today Tor
the arres, OF the parties. Rosley stated
that after tho men put Ill" auto lights
out of commission Il" was unable To see.
and fearing TINT he would I've injured
bodily II he attempted |" drive III" auto
away. he decided "a wait unt:l da%liEH:
and report the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
ON TRAIL OF ERR|NG
WIFE FOR Nine YEARS

Special TO The IntelliEencer.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 23.-War-
rants were tonight served upon an e.
kins. w. Va, man and woman. here,
under the names Of Mrs. Anna Sahller
and Theodore Tassell. under indict-
ment by the county grand jury under
statutory charge as result OF
charges made by Nicholas Sahller. hus
band of the woman. Sahller's story
to the authorities here was one Of the
most remarkable ever known in Local
police circles, for he says that be has
spent fortune trailing Tassell and
his wife several times across the
United States during the past nine
years. Sahller declares his wife anil
two young children were coaxed awaT
from his home at Elkins. ". Va, Aug.
/, 1909.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
Eed Cross Organization

'rh, following is iii" nrSIalHhiI ION vi
the Red ross society which has charge
81 the second big drive. which comes
20 Il close tins evening TIL" drive when
comes To a close ioniSh; is for the i'ur-
pos. or securing son more members 10
MI UP the city quota. and the indications
are that they will n. r".'urel'
Committee OF business Houses and
industries Geo. Cook. chairman. W. l..
Noble. W. Z. Hurguuth;ti. G""rg" smith.
T.. \. liug". y. i. kHllrn.
Special l'nnuiit""--li. Long. chair
man: Mel. Blackburn. Mayor Ealston
Brock Brown.
The list OF captains M" AZ follows:
District 30 l--Artun street. both sides
TO south sid" Of Buckeye river 10 hill,
Dave Morgan.
District M. . North sid" "r Buckley"
to south side oc Monroe. Second street
TO hill. Mrs. Hervey.
District No 3 North side Of Monroe
10 south side OF Jeff, son. Second street
to hill. Richard Lynch.
District No. t--.North side of Jefrer-
son TO South sid" @! Grant avenue.
Broadway and w.st side rf Jefferson 10
east side OF Vine, Mrs. 6, :. Eaton.
District No. 5---Hill side &" south sid"
%. Grant avcn,!c. west side Of vim" street
20 hill Homer Moore.
pisirc; No. h---Ncrth side Of Jefferson
20 south aide Of Hanover Second |" cast
side OF Broadway. and Fourth stree.
hotlS sides. J.. K. Wilson,
District No. buckeye 10 south srda
Of Hanover. river IN Second street. onth
sides Miss Anna SrhweIt@"r.
DiStr!rt No. .N"tti sue % HFah'
avenue Ia south SID" OF liah"N"r' curtin
street to east side OF t'lgh' street: MISS
Norma Watson.
District M. a--Norlh side OF Grans
avenue To south side of Hanover. west
side OF Eighth street to hill. Mrs. w. Is.
Francis
District No 10 North side o? Han
over To south side Of center! Second 70
east side OF Firth street 'narles pac-
graf
district No. Il--North side Of Han
ov.r to south side Of SeAbrights lane.
vesi sid. Of Fifth street Ia hill. Roger
1u,,,on
Iis,r,,t no. T. North side Of Sen
hriuhi's 10 south side Of Center. south
.idr ,r Fifth street to hill. Roy Woods.
District No I3--Nnrth side OF Ham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
SOLDIERS SWEPT TO
THEIR DEATH IN SEA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-General Per
shing reported today tho loss OF two SOL
diers, swept overheard and drowned
from transport at sea December II,
and the death Of two others from gun
shot wounds.
The men lost at sea were: Corporal
Samuel II. Kehl. engineers. Shenandoah.
Pa. and Private William +. Smith. en-
Einccrs. Chicago.
Those who died Of wounds were:
Sergeant Grover Goodall. headquarters
train. Sharon. Pa.
Corporal William Fouhueroy. steve
dorc regiment .Kingsdalc Va
Deaths from natural causes were re-
ported as follows:
Private Irving Taylor. labor company,
Influenza Houston, Tex
Wagner Richard, A. Lawless, enst-
neers. acute nephrttts. New York city.
Private Peter Worship. stevedore reg
iment. lobnr pneumonia, Philips. Miss.
Private Ned r!ckcns. stcvcdore regl-
ment. Iobar pneumonia. Cruger. Miss.
Prinvate Vincent Shivers. Jr.. labor
company. influenza, Armistead, La
Private Floyd B. Diamond. headouar-
ters train, W!nnsboro. La :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
FOR ELECTORAL HHroRM,

LONDON. Dee. 23.-The minister Of
justic. has introduced An electoral re-
form hill In the lower house OF the
HUNGARIAN parliament according "a
Budapest advices transmitted in q
K"ui.r dispatch from Amsterdam. The
measure would Give the vote to every
Hungarian citizen. male or female. ~
wears of age and able TO read and write.
II provides for secret voting and ,hs
conveyance OF electors 10 the polling
stations by railways at the state'a cN-
pcnse. The minister announced that ~
IS preparing hill for. new division Of
electoral districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
LAST ESTIMATE 1900
KILLED AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, y. s.. 'I>ec. 23.-The lates.
estimate of dead In the Halifax disaste:'.
December 6, Is placed at 1900.
Chairman Barnstcad OF the mortuAry
committee stated today that over Lieu
bodies had been recovered. and that
about 300 persons are missing. IN ad-
dition to these figures. many persons
removed to hospitals outside Of tho
city died OF their injuries. but the DBL
Gals here have not yet been able to OBJ
tain the exact number. During th.
last week 1873 bodies were removed from
tina ruins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
Christmas At st. Johns Church.

High mass will be- celebrated. at St.
Johns church Christmas morning at 5
o'clock. with Rev. J. f. Whitman as cele-
nrant Tho cho!-, under the direction
Of James Turnbull. will be composed OF
the following: Sopranos. Misses Blanche
WINNER. Phema Burns Beatrice Hughes
and Mrs. JEFF Conrad .altos, Misses
Mary Burns. Sara Curran; tenors. VIII
liam 'HenniS, jeff Conrad and Patrick
GiIhooly: bessos. Frank Wallace. John
Glaser and R Myers; organist. Mrs.
John GlaDsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
VOrwaetS Suspended
By the Government

AMSTERDAM. Dec 23.-The Berlin
Socialist newspaper. .Torwaerts. has been
obliged by the government to suspend
publication FOR three days.
. Forwaerts. in recent article, at
tackled the system Of the German food
controller. Won Waldow. declaring that
great masses Of German people were
not only hungry, but We're literally
starving. II also accused the war
pruN;ecrs and m.llionaircs" Of boarding
great supplies of food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
Hna1 Council Meeting.

The mai session or the present CITY
council win Do held this evening. ami
the body will adjourn sine die. Five
members will retire. Th-y are: John
P. CHASER. Miller Booth. William kom-
part. Bick Schiller and John T. Nsyser
Whom the new council takes charge Mr.
Ksyser. one OF the outgoing members
viii succeed President cuiber,son. who
assumes the Office OF mayor January l..
The new council VIII bs composed as
follows: Arch FoE!o. John T. Johnson.
George He'll. Cot. Jacob Boneysteele. !.
3. OToole Charles McE:lroy and ". J.
AcC1ain Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
DEAD INFANT FOUND

A supposed still horn infant was
found In the toilet of tn" Grhfl"n"
Wheeling Baltimore and nhir tram aT-
irving here about i "'ri"ck SATURDAY
evening by a car cleaner. tn" h"dF wa"
removed to the Palnr" mnrcu" coroner
r. g. Hobbs is making nm infcStrEa-
ton;
II WAS reported from police hendGu9r-
trra ~Hrly this morning thHt III" mother
OF III. child had not hrcn located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
BELLAIRE
Wearing tho Goal.

The Bellatre chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society IS nearing the
goal Of 5000 members OF the Christmas
drive which ends tonight Reports
turned Ii Saturday showed that the
chapter had 4.0l9 members. and the
workers were confident that the re-
manning s81 win be secured before the
campaign closes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
worked All Day Yesterday.

In order that they would not have
to work on christmas day tho mail
carriers working out of the local post
office made one delivery and one coll"c
ton yesterday. Parcel post packages
which have hcrn accommodating for the
past several days were also delivered
Yesterday. an auto being used for this
purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
n,x. christmas prorrpm.

The Sunday school Of the First NJ. F..
church ravc their annual Christmas pro-
gram last evening instead Of the regular
evening services. St~reopicon slides
were used. showing tn" life OF Christ
and lecture was given with each pic
,ure. All Of the pupils OF tho Sunday
schools were presented with renem-
brancea The choir Of the church also
rendered an interesting program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
Left with Two Slackers

Officer Thomas Kelly. OF the local po-
lice force. left last evening for Camp
sherman. at Chillicothe, with Pete
George a Greek. and Jos. Skoda. an
Austrian who were picked up by tho
local officers for falling 10 report for
duty when called. This makes three
Smokers that have been picked up dur
ing the past week BY the local officers
Pete Readily came home Friday night
otter returning Vnsil Such TO camp. az
tor he had failed to report for duty
II IS said that several more Will likely
be rounded up within the next few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
Local Boys. on rurlouRh

Several Of the local boys who are in
training AT. Camp Sherman. arrived
homo Saturday night TO spend q foui
day furlough with their relatives. II
is said that the local boys were I'M
aware TINT they would be Eiven a fur
Tough until II o'clock Saturday morning.
Others arrived last night. The men
coming Saturday will return Wednes-
day while the ones coming yesterday
will return Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
rhrAA Arreats SATURDAY..

Three offenders will face Mayor Rails
Ton In police court this morning. az
result Of the arrests made Saturday
evening Caresa Cimcretlo and Joe Chm
ercllo were arrested on the charge or
dlsorderly conduct and IL Is sn1d thai
a more serious charge might he placed
against one OF the mon. Charles Conn
was arrested by Mayor RA!ston on
yagrnncy charge. Eight traffic viola
TORS will also be before his honor for
violating the ordinance By parking their
cars within the restricted territory Snt-
urday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-24
camon.qn to Close Today

The campaign ~ secure new members
TO secure the ci;y's quota for the Red
Cross membership will close today and
chairman J. Ed. Fox is hopeful that the
required number will BE- Secured without
any trouble. Last evening It was stat
ed that only a few members are needed
70 secure the quota