davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Witness said he had not been denoted or
transferred
John j. Brown. Of Engine Company No.
%, and resident Of the Fifth Ward, testi.
fed he was transferred from Second and
Pine streets TO Nineteenth and Callowhln
streets on August II, and on August q was
shifted to Tacony. He said he was sup
porter OF Carey
BY the Court--o. You say you are mar
ried? A. Yes, sir
q. Have you any children? A. Two.
Q. DO you ever get home to see them?
A. About three-quarters Of an hour In tho
morning and about the same time in the
evening. / leave the station about o'clock,
and II takes about an hour and a quarter
TO get home. I leave there and get back
around 8 o'clock l have about three-quar.
ters OF an hour for my meal in the morn
ing and about the same in the evening.
Patrick Cannon, hoseman in the Bureau
Of Fire and resident of the Fifth Ward,
testified he was transferred August II from
Second and Pine streets, half a square from
his home, to Twenty-ninth street and Ridge
avenue and thence TO Sixteenth and Parrish
streets. He said he WAS Carey supporter.
CHARLES CATTAF STA, hoseman,
resident OF the Fifth Ward, testified Deutsch
sent for him and the following conversa-
ton ensued:
He said. How do you like your job2"
[ said, AN right" He said, II am going
to make up list of transfers and / am
going to put your name on IT, and there
has been couple of friends OF yours asked
me to take II on I am going TO leave 1t to
you II you go along 1t is all right; but II
you don't. will have to let you go away"
I said, / asked him, rs that all would
save me?" He said, Yes" said, GO
ahead and transfer me-" and he transferred
me.
Witness said he was sent from Second
and Pine streets to Sixteenth and SAMSON
lie said he was n Careyite
THE COURT--Doctor Deaver sends his
compliments and appreciates the honor con-
ferred upon him by appointing him, but he
does not think his testimony would weigh
much against some other professional man,
so ] have suggested the appointment Of Dr.
Hobart Hare.
MR. GORDON--I am satisfied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

have been. would not say porl,ly.,. n.
they made them from time 70 tlme ="
q. How many reports did thev r,.,..
to the thirteenth day Of Septemberf 4 p
can't say.
O. About how many7 A. We'll, i
guess at 1t. can guess at IL, rather. ~
ably
q. About how many2 A. Probab,y ~.
q dozen or more. 'N
O. Did you read them9 A. No. a.
iust looked over them, can't saw a..
didn't read them. looked over then, -
BY the Court--o What were You rsn.s.
them down there for. cRptain7 A t t
sending them down there to get repo,,, \.
the conditions.
O. when you got the reports you -.
looked over them7 A. looked over ,h.r.
and then turned them over to some ons ~
Q. Didn't you make a report based my
those reports TO you? A. No sir 4sp
O. DO you mean 20 tell me as an hon..
man that you did not make a report "a n.
Honor, even verbal report to his Hc,aa
based on those reports2 A. made sa,%,
verbal reports to him, yes, sir, and ths y,
ports that were turned over TO me- "
Q. You have reputation Of being !.
honest man IN this community, Mr. Soma
I want you to keep It up here. a. / \.
going to keep It up. yes, sir. y"
BY Mr.. Gordon--Q. Let me ask Won o..
questions. when you got those reports AZ
you re I'd them? A. read them, YES. ~ ~
O. And knew their contents?. A. Al, ~.
time I knew their contents yes, air. y
@. What did you do with themf A.,
turned them over to the Mayors secreta,r
O. who is the Mayors secretary ,s
Mr. Joseph Smith.
Q, They were written in lonshand, wen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

M s.ed some Of our men Just east OF siN'h
s,rset we were going east. ,,..
You mean detectives2 a. Detee.,VS
clark and others. and oscar Brown anu ~
swain and some other men we wsIn sIs,,oa o,'
ond we kot as far as Fourth ana SpIuoe, .'.
we were Just about passing from spIuoe @
down Fourth when I heard shoI 90 w
went on back, herrd a lot OF soreaIi,'ns scream, ",
heard women screaming, and we went on ,
hack. when we got back as far as slNsl ,
and Spruce somebody says why. tney wen. guy,
out the back way" so we went rignt si sp
sIxtb street TO see II there was anypouy
hurt We didn't get in the back anu wv
went around to the front OF the Dul,o,ns' ,
and there was two officers from the Nine.
teenth. one of1cer / knew was cle irlns vne },
street of the people. Well we stand arounu
there until everything seemed duiet @ anu
then we went on into the station mouse,
wood says to me. he says You are on
today7" ! says, NO / aint on TO-DAY aIu
ON tomorrow" so he says, well you anu
Coogan take a walk out through the ware
and belt IT," 60.
Under cross-examnatlon by Mr.. Connor'
witness explained that there was nothlns
unusual in Lieutenant Wood telling MN
to beat IT," He said II was term oiten
used to inform detective that his WORK
was over for the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
1uroer Plot Hearing Told in Questions and Answers

be in charge Of you men. He is going to
take you through the ward"
O. What is Clark's ranN in the detective
force2 A. He Is assigned to the Detective
Bureau as an acting detective.
Q. what are your A. am regular
man there
@. Wood instructed you that you would
be under the charge of Detective Harry
Clark7 A. Yes.
Witness said he went to supper and upon
returning to the Fifth Ward Detective
Coogan said TO him:
"They have arrested a couple Of men,
There was a man came up to me. man
with glasses on, and said. Well 1t Is
started"
BY Mr. Gordon-Q. This man with glasses
en- said, We'll. It is started? A. Yes. So
Coogan said to Clark 'why, who Is this
man?"
q To Harry Clark? A. Yes. Clark
said II don't know who he is. I think he
Is n worker in the ward" So Coogan said
to him. We'll, II that - - starts any
thing am going TO lock him up"
Q. What happened next? A. We were
standing there. then about ten minutes and
a man came west On Spruce street and he
whistled across to us. recognized him as
an officer from the Second District in cti-
zens clothes.
Q. Who was he? A. I don't know his
name, | know him for some years but
don't know his name. He came over and
said "The Lieutenant wants you i'm the dis.
trict, you and Coogan. You report there
at the district" We left Sixth and Spruce
and went to the station house where w.
met Lieutenant Wood Lieutenant Wood
said you two men stay here In the sta
tion house on reserve" Well we sat there
for some little while This man with the
glasses came in. Coogan said, There ls
that man" I said, who is he?" He said,
81 don't know. He is a worker In the ward.
Harry Clark said he Ia n worker in the
ward" I said Il will find out who he is"
SO he came back again. went out the back
way, and he spoke to the turnkey and the
turnkey called him by name, and | went
over and asked the turnkey who is thar
man?" He said. THAT is Jim Clark That
is a brother OF Harry Clark, the fellow that
used to work in this district and is now
in the City Hall"
So Coogan said, THAT is the fellow that
was talking to me at Sixth and Spruce"
We sat there, | rhould Judge, half an hour,
Lieutenant Bennett came back and said,
There is a riot coll at Sixth and Spruce"
Coogan and I went out OF the station house
and the wagon passed us and went on up
to Sixth and Spruce. We walked on IL.
after It, and when we got to almost Sixth
street the wagon had turned and come back
past us, east of Sixth street, and went on
to the station house. We went on out as
far as the club, out about halfway, and
we asked what the trouble was and they
said, well there wasn't any trouble IL
was all over We didn't get any satisfac.
tion. I saw Mr.. Stern passing there at the
time, and everything seemed to be quiet,
and we went back to the station house, that
is we started for the station house. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
GORDON DEMANDS
MAYOR HAND OVER
SLEUTHS' REPORTS

Alfred l. souder detective, was the next
witness.
Mr.. Gordon:
@. Did the Mayor send for you and ask
Won to make an investigation OF police
conditions in the Fifth Ward? A. The
Mayor told me to have some investigations
made. -,
O, Some Investigations of whatP A. or
some matters that he had been reading IN
the newspapers pertaining TO the tactohai
condition existing down there.
O. When was Il he first sent for you!
A. In that particular case l think along
about the 9Th or 7th OF September. Some
where along there
Q. Did you make an investigation for the
Mayor of conditions in the Fifth Ward!
A. Not personally l did not no, sir
Q. Whom did you send to make that in
vestigaton? A. sent Detective lie Strange
and Detective Welsh.
O. Is that all? A. No. There were other
men down there at different times.
Q. Did they report 20 you? A. Yes, sir.
q. In writing? A. In writing yes, sir
Q. Signed? A. The statements were taken
by
Q. Answer my question. Signed? a. They
were signed, certainly.
Q. Who were the other men besides lie
Strange and Welsh? A. Carty, Creeden,
Whltworth, Burgess, Hunting Weir and
Lapp.
Q. When did they begin their investga-
tion? A. About September Z, l think.
q. When did they conclude II? A They
were down there off and on until the
primary election day
Q. When did they send in their first re-
ports to you? A. 1 cannot say that posi-
lively. They made reports from time tc
time.
O, Daily? A. Not every day, no, sir.
Q. Every other day? A. Well that may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
COURT PICKS JURY
OF PHYSICIANS TO
EXAMINE McNICHOL

THE COURT request the District At
torney-and | say this without reflection
on the eminent physicians that have had
Mr.. McNichol in charge-tO send for DR..
Ellwood Kirby and have him get in touch
with DR.. Charles Potts, of the University,
and Dr. John b. Deaver, and they in turn
consult with the physicians Of Senator Nc
Nichol and set proper hour for the ex-
animation,
Mr.. Beitler. Does your Honor have in
mind that Mr.. Maloney testified that Doctor
Kirby was his physician?
The Court hope that he is not
Mr.. Beiter. He so testified, and testified
that Captain Tate had Doctor Kirby at
Maloney's office on Monday evening, the
18th.
The Court. | had the impression in my
mind that Doctor Da Costa was his physi-
clan
Mr.. Gordon. That is Carey.
The Court Doctor Kirby is too we'll
known to be influenced to do the wrong
thing. Mr.. Better.
The Court In order that there may be
no suggestion of Partially in a matter
of this grave character. the District At
torney advises me that he represents Doc
tor Kirby, and as he is physician for one
, of the witnesses i'm this case, l will sub
stitute Dr. j. c. Wilson for Doctor Kirby
l do this reluctantly, because l have very
great confidence in Doctor Kirby, for
4 have called upon him many times for ad
vice in causes that have come before thi'
court.
Mr. Gordon. Probably. may It pleas,
/ your Honor, we all ought to mike a clear
! breast on this occasion. / have repre-
/ sented Dr. John B. Deaver and colecte,
fees from him He also examined me ono
when thought l was threatened with ap
4 pendicitis, and II was q false alarm. III
\ Is also member OF a Scotch-Irish soeiet.
1 OF which am member,
4 The Court ! do not think that would b
1 a reflection upon Doctor Deaver
John ]. Power, another Fifth Ward DC
liceman, was the next witness. He said h
was a Carey supporter and had been
district detective until July II, when h
was denoted, and few weeks later tran
ferred, but was given no reason. Lieutei
ant Bennett was the one who ordered hi,
back on street duty. he said.
David A. Fitzgerald. Fifth Ward polio,
man and Carey supporter. being sworI
! said he was transferred 10 Germantow
on August 20. He produced his order I
transfer He said II takes him an hou
, and hve minutes 70 20 from his home |
the station house Il he makes good ca
connections
1ohn A. James. who had been a polio
/, man IA me FIfIh Ward Tor nine years. ~
called 0tK, 4n6 testified he had been iran
/ IIII.1 I0 i0s 'ka|n 0n4 IfNsr.on Sire.
|4I|| Ayr ~ I. a4|1 ~ WAS 8 Cat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
DETECTIVES "PIPED"
"MAN- -WITH-GLASSES" IN
WARD BEFORE PRIMARY

RICHARD DOYLE City Hail detective,
testified Tate and Wood assigned him to
duty In the Fifth Ward the day before the
primary.
Mr.. Gordon--Q Were any other detec-
tives assigned to that station house in that
ward? a. Yes, sir.
Q. Who were they? A, Oscar Barnes,
Hergesheimer, Clark, CoogaA and I.
Q. DO you mean Detective Harry Clark?
A. Yes, sir After we got TO the station
house we were brought into Lieutenant
Benefits room, Then Lieutenant Wood
wrote out list and said, Now, Clark will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

supporter. No reason was given by Lieu
tenant Bennett for the transfer, he added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
WARRINGTON

Miss Margaret Furbec. who Is attend
Ing school at the university. spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. l.; !. Johnson was a business Wis.,
itor In F:Iirmont. Friday.
Mr.. Dale Turner spent the week end
at his home on Clarkshurg street.
e Miss rcc! Kennedy. If Hundred was
4 visitor in town the last OF thc week.
Weston Thursday.
lions in f'larksburS.
in Fairmunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dec Arneit. ~ Rymer,
spent the week end at tho latter's home
here.
Mr.. Claude Whalcy WAS n visitor here
over Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Ilanlcy If Lonansport
WAS Il business visitor in town. Satur-
day.
Miss Mablc Charlton has returned
home after visit with her sister. at
Buckhannnn.
MI j.. y. Parks was visitor here
Friday evening.
Miss Laura Free Is visiting relatives
1T Columbus. O.. for while.
Mr. Jim Kennedy. Of Hundred. was a
visitor here Friday.
Mr.. iiartlcsty was a business visitor
in FaIrmont. Friday.
Mr. Stacy Jnmrs visited friends at
Salem last week.
Mr.. Ray Glover. Of tho Car. was q WIS.,
itor In town Thursday on business.
Miss Geo Snodgrass. who Is attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
BELMONT

cutting insilaGc Is the order OF inc
day. 1,yuoo, -ited
a. Manlcy Kcmp's one day last Week;
A. scott Wilson was caller at /. D.
Hotchers Friday evening.
Nessrs. Ervie and porse Hatcher "e'e
callers al Hunter. Thursday:
MFR. Victor Kemp was cai'er At oei
mont. Friday. , >,
Mr., Adrain White passed through inc
vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. s. D. Hatcher was caller d. oe'-
mont Friday. ,y..
Mr.. Vernando Stewart was q oa''0'
at Belmont Thursday.
caller at T. J. Hatcher's one DAY last
week. wiz, ,.,...
Mr., John Sccrest Of Cool Hill. visited
et Henry Gatten's. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcfarland were
callers at belmont Saturday.
Miss Jessie Hatcher was shopping at
GAINESVILLE. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Secrest were CALL
ers at GAINESVILLE. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ 3. Warfeld OF SOM
erton spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home If Victor Kemps.
Nr and Mrs Henry Gatten and family
and Fave Luke were shopping at barnes
Vile Saturday.
Mr.. John Milhoan was caller at
bethesda. Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Wilson and son Harley or
AlIcdonia. passed through tho vicinity
Sunday. -
Mr.. r.. !. Hatcher was caller at Bel
mont one day last week.
Mrs. Susie Milhnan visited friends
Mr.. John. Goodman was a caller At
Bethesda. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gattcn and Thomas
brandon were callers at GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday.
Misses Zella Perkins and Bessie White
were callers Mt bethesda. Saturday.
Mr.. Manusel Carleton was caller
al Belmont. Saturday,
Mcssrs. John Reynold and Earl Mich
ols attended church at MI. Zion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farris and sons
Loyde and Lester visited at Henry Cat
tens. Sunday.
Misses Mary and BESSIE Hatcher were
callers at Byron Kemp's. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price and family
called on friends at Beullsville. Sun
day.
MIR. Henri Gattrn was n caller at s..
D. Hatcher's. Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
MODERATE RECOVERY
IN new YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. Mot until tn,
latter part OF the week. after prices hac
experienced further serious Impairment
- did tn stock market make even moderate
recovery from ITS irregular decline OF
the past fortnight. Improvement was
attributed in part to the adjournment
OF congress. but probably resulted in
large degree from an over-extend.d
short interest.
Complicated features incorporated in
the governments program Of war take.
and revenue were held accountable for
the further depreciation Of Industrial,.
-out no plausible reason other than Door
earnings was offered in explanation Of
the steady liquidation Of investment
rails.
Inc extent to which increased expen-
oltnres are cutting into net returns was
seen IN the reports Of some fifty roads
i"r august. when a gross gain Of $1s.-
o""'e"o was entirely swallowed up BY
greater cos; % operations.
Som" OF the better known war shares
ana equipments w"r" adversely affected
Tor reasons quite distinct from federal
regulation.
Bethlehem Steel broke sharply On an
nounc"m"n; OF the failure of tho bank-
ing SEndt"at" 10 market more than two !
tn1rtS OF the r"w preferred shares and |!
klhdr"d stocks. rs w"il as cnppcrs lost ]
ground on rTmorS dealing with the sta
o'ltty dividend disbursements.
IN ta'' broader domain Of finance the
progress "f n" second Liberty Loan
campaica wu$ ;hc ,.nSi enerosSinc >aa-
ture R"',ds in general wrra Irregular
or hear;. 3i1hy az the foreign ISSUES
welding to J'rnts. The first Lib
cry issue ais" reacted. after selling we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
WARWO0D
"Go to Church Sunday"

Many hundreds OF the Warwood citl-
zcns turned out yesterday to participate
in the big Sunday school rally day pa
rade and services. Tho exercises were
TO have been held at the Baptist chapel
on the lawn, but owing to the cool
weather the services We're held in the
Presbyterian church. on Twentieth
street. The meeting was presided over
by f.. c. Leonhart. The. Invocation was
made by Rev. Ralph II. Harshman, fol-
lowed by q scriptural reading by the
Rev. E. p. Carson. The music was led
by Mr.. w. NJ Clemens. A feature OF the
services was the singing by the mon
choir. Mr.. W. A. Snow. secretary OF the
Sunday School association. was the prin-
cipal speaker The hcncdictton was pro-
nounccd by the Rev. J. c. Buckley.
The procession was made up Of Grand
Marshal E. C. LeonhRrt. Mayor J. II.
MONTGOMERY, the former mayors and all
Of the city officials. Then came the chill
dren and next followed the adults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
STOCKS AND BONDS

sncnt Yesterday at the home OF 1rlenos
In South Warwood.
Miss Hazel Flood, of Center War%o4o
avenue. spent yesterday In PittsouFsh'
with friends. A..
dorothy Brooks, who has oeen tne
guest Of her aunt in Chicago; LOT INC
Sast six weeks. has returned 10 He'
home on Eighteenth street
Miss Vera Rothemund is the guest Oh
relatives, in Puwhatan. ..
Mrs. Robert Miller. has returned 70
his home in Center Warwood. after VS. rs
i HING with relatives in Pittsburgh LOT
the past week.
Nassrs David and Frank Evans. arc
building garages on their property on
Warwuod avenue. ~
Miss Marie Hartley. of Buffalo oi sr
trjr, has returned to her nome. &c
being the guest Of Warwood relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mururay' OF Zen.
tor Warwood, have returned 70 tn ;,h
home after spending the week el'I Wiz.
Mr., and Mrs. +. F. Picrdon' OF "e'iS
burg. ,,t..
Mrs. Mary C;orden. who has been 9TI W.
a, a. the home Of her daughter. ME
Eh,ries Wclshans, Of North WraNooo'
~ Very much improved u
Il MISC Ii Flora Wright, OF Center war ar
wood left Saturday for a Visit WIN III
sister, Mrs. John Finn. OF PlttsouuFEfL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
RAILROAD EMBARGOES
HURTING STEEL TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--Steel mills and
blast furnaces made considerable head
way in the past ten days towards real
iZinE full operations. A better supply
Of railroad cars made more fuel avail
able, permitting an Increase or output
Of tngots and rolled steel. but railroad
embargoes against shipments continue
to Interfere with the distribution OF nm
ishcd products.
The Steel Corporation entered October
with 95 per cent of ingot capacity &C
tive. In September operations averaged
80 to IS per cent OF capacity tngot out
put being estimated at l.565.ooo tons
and rolled steel at 1.lf?,000. Shipments
are estimated at 10000 tons. UNIFIED
orders probably decreased $4,000 tons
or more.
The war and navy departments con-
tinue to place large orders for ships
aircraft engines. ordnance gun carriages
gun mounts and munition machinery.
Steady progress Is being made in equip
ping government plants to manufacture
ordnance and shells. Electrical steel Is
coming into more favor for this purpose
and seven additional electrical furnaces
have been ordered for WATERFOWL, Mass.
Washington, arsenals and Charleston. w.
Va.
The war department has placed or
dcrs for $500 tons Of steel for gun re-
pair shops in France. and the navy de-
partment has given additional structural
orders for magazine warehouses IN Ne"
Jersey. The government is now taking
bids on 4o,o0U.0oo rounds OF ammunition
and the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton with government contracts Is p'ac-
ing orders for 1000 tons Of steel FOR adj
ditional ways. Machine tool builders
have taken orders for sl0,000,0Oo worth
Of tools in the past week.
Urgent export inquiries arc being re-
ceived for tin plate. wire products and
materials for shipment to China and
Japan. and orders have been taken at
high prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
hammock

The Ladies' Missionary society mel
at the Presbyterian church on Wedncs'
day for an all-day meeting.
Several from here were In attend
ance at the Red Cross meeting held in
the United Presbyterian church ir
Cniontown on Thursday evening. The
speakers were Herbert. Mitchell and
James Grassland OF st. Clarsville.
chapter was organized with John
Ritchey as president and II. G. Snod'
grass as secretary and treasurer
The local hand from this place and
several others were present at the fare
we'll given the boys Mt st. Clairsrillr
on Thursday morning. who left for
training at Camp Sherman. The Mid
way band was also present
The Young Peoples Barriers organi.
zation held q meeting at the home OF
Miss Martha Lee. east OF town. on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lodge and ais
ter. Mrs. Annie PaSson. and e. F.. Stcllc
OF Round Hill. London county. Va. left
on Monday for home. after visiting fol
one week at the home OF their uncle
William Lodge. and with other cousins
Thcyare making the trip In their ma
chine across the mountains stopping
over at tho prlnClpRI ClllcS anu nOleu
places along the route
Ross Crozier. formerly OF GAINESVILLE
but who Is now travelling salesman TO,
the Munson and Befrey Marble company
Of GAINESVILLE. o.. was business caller
in town the past week.
Albert Shcpherd OF Columbus srcnt
! a few days in town the first Of the
week.
Miss Graca Long OF Stcwartsyillc
visited with her brother. George Long
and family
Miss Olive Hayes visited for a fc"
days with her uncle and family. y. NJ
Lodge Of west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin OF Cndi;
r. Il. spent Sabbath with her parents
; Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Daniel. md ATTENDED
preaching services In the Presbyterian
church In the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lee and daughter
Misses Martha and Sarah. spent Satur
day last in Wheeling.
j. F. Doudna was a Wheeling caller
on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Armstrong hnt
Mrs. Allie" Lndg spent Turadny after
naon Al EnnkIns. near Cadz
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell was n Wheel
inE shopper on Wednesday,.
Mrs. ANN Junliina and guest. Mr.
Shepherd. and John Taylor. spent Tues
day in 81. ClmIrsvillr
Mrs George Long md little son
Donald. ar" visiting with friends a
ShndySldr
Mr. md Mrs. William Rroknw were
choppers In Wheeling on Monday
| Mrs. John Taylor Is suffering from
mn attack Of grippe.
Mr.. mud Mrs. r. =. PAncon- nr Rel
mont spent OYER Snhhath with thcIl
! daughter md hush"nd. Mr.. md Mrs
Lnurnnr" Armstrong nf north Of. town
Mrs Rohrri Jones Of Cleveland re
turned HON" Monday nftcr visiting
with her mother. Mrs hnnn Iunkins