davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

ron SALE.
THIRTEEN ACRES Of hne truck land, 3
room house, barn and outhuildings. fruit trees
and chickens, farm implements o. all kinds.
10 acres In corn. y mile from. electric cars. ;
miles from virginia Beach and IS miles from
Norfolk. VIII sell cheap, a. owner leaves In
July. =. p. NATTER. Oceana. Va. -
BERwYN. ND.-Eight rooms. half acre,
fruit, 10 miles from Warrington; steam and
electric service; good water. S3o0o. II inter
ested address BOX go. Berwyn, Ma. or can
at postofnce. u
3 ACRES of land and out
buildings; good house with
store and stock; on State
road; 10 miles from Wash
ington. Good reason for sell
ing. Address BOX 156, Times
Office. 10
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
u IN or near
Wellington. the city % promi1A
Prepare to build when material dropA
The cHEAPEsT iabd
In the PRETTIEST Iocatfn1
And on the EASIEST tsrms,
BANNOCfCBURN-INiT HE. HILLa
located IN the hills overiocking n
Serviss S 4o! IRs aas sS rae WIN. ear 81
phone for particulars. Main 75N.
A. e; HoUGHToN 4 Co, ISIS = g. n, ".
We Have TIE Best IN Every ssction."
FoR SALE b HyattIVf1s. IA, S-room
ho11a hath. electric hghts. 80. largl
ssissss s ao1tSl7. Box ID Tin - o ss
10 CoLoRED-TWo ans Iots. 90; tsrras ~
easn, nalanes 10 PEI month: WIN build
blocks. fare, s minutes 70 Trsasury. TR-
w Z SHANK, oUnsrHs ino @ q. y. W.
n Will PAY YOU
10 Inva5tigAto AZ Oneo Thsas Beautiful
Greater Capitol Heights Lots
ONLY $40 EACH
81 CASH 81 MONTH
TAKE h 81. CAR GET OFF sist ST. N. Z
ONE CAR FARE, TICKETS -
OFFICES: Main once. SOC n. 7. ave. n. W.
On Grounds, slst and Q SIS n. r
OWN YOUR own HOME-Fr PAYS
Q. B. ZANTzNGER. 800 n. Y. Ave- n "
some Day a Home or Investment al
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT TODAYT
For plata. nlustratsd boolzB. ana hul pr
tieUiars about thess little farms. attractive
]. S. ToMLiNSON,
~ SOUTHERN BLDG MAIN no
8iI nav houses and bunElloWs ready for
Inspection. q. so 70 t2.soo Easy termA.
WE HAVE QUARTER ACRE TRACTS. IS
minutes from the Treasury b. automoblle,
which We can Seli from so 70 80; seed
neiEhboIhood; tbS cheapest ground near III
National Capital.
z. H TAGGART. Exclusive Agsnt.
mo New York Ave. q
FOR RENT
TWO large, communicating rooms: gsntls-
men; next to bath: electric light; 2 squares
from steam and electric cars. Phone Ken
nQgton 1o9. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church at a meet
ing held last week elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year;
President, Mrs. Charles Refs; first
vice president, Mrs. Charles X.
Oldham; second vice president,
Mrs. Ben R. Turner; treasurer for
eign department, Mrs. Herbert Moss
treasurer home department, Mrs.
John Enoch; recording secretary,
Mrs. Bert Wyatt; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Robert l. Settles
superintendent of publicity, Mrs. J..
Clay Cooper; superintendent Of
social service, Mrs. E. Y. Nelson
superintendent of supplies, Mrs.
Allie G. Ratliff; librarian, Miss Sal
lie Mcdonald, and agent of "Voice,"
Mrs. Charles b. Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
piminuiivs Azteos.

The feminine direct descendants
of the famous Aztecs are tiny crea-
lures, exquisitely formed and re-
fined in feature. They carry the
head with the upbearing grace OF
the full blooded Indian; their skins
are not red, but clear, smooth
copper color that shines like gold
in the sun; their hair is coarse and
black as ebony, and they are dec
grated with bright feathers and
gay ornaments. These women make
the most wonderful pottery that
comes to us from Mexico, for they
have kept the old Aztec forms and
decorations in their art, and they
also weave wonderful baskets and
do exquisite embroidery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

Jerusalem is at last in Christian
hands, and the preaching of Peter
the Hermit has been indicated.
During the twelve hundred years in
which it has been in the hands of
the Moslem it would be hard to esti-
mate the lives sacrificed in the at
tempt to wrest it from him. 1t
should never again be desecrated by
his presence, to say nothing of his
control. The Holy City should re-
vert to its rightful owners, and the
entire territory Of Palestine with it..
They should have free hand in
rebuilding Jewish nation if thew
SO will.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
Nothing New Under the Sun.

The strings Of blue beads That
the modern girl dons to ward off
bronchitis are merely new versions
of the strings of blue beads worn
in Egypt 1000 years before Christ
to keep diseases Of the chest at bay,
says a writer in the Philadelphia
North American. The tiny sealed
bottle of mercury which she car
ried to ward off rheumatics had its
prototype in bottles of strange
elixir used in India thirty centuries
and more ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
SCATTERED THE CROWD.
Fulton Gave His Auditors . Scars In
His Torpedo Lecture.

His Torpedo Lecture.
Before he turned his attention to
navigation by steam, Robert Fulton
invented a marine torpedo which he
endeavored to dispose Of to the
United States government. Sue
ceeding in interesting James Madi-
son, then secretary Of state, in the
matter, he obtained a small appro-
priation from the government for
the purpose of conducting some
public experiments. In the sum-
mer of 1906 he invited the high dig
nitaries and a number of prominent
citizens Of New York to Governors
island to sec the torpedoes and ma
chinery with which his experiments
were to be made.
While he was lecturing on his
blank torpedoes, which were large,
empty copper cylinders, his numer-
GUS auditors crowded around him.
After awhile he turned to copper
case of the same description which
was placed under the gateway of old
Castle William, and to which was
attached clockwork lock.
Drawing out peg Fulton set the
clock in motion, and then he said in
solemn tones to his attentive audi
ence: Gentlemen, this is charg-
ed torpedo, with which, precisely in
its present state, mean to blow up
a vessel. 1t contains 40 pounds of
gunpowder, and if / we're to suffer
the clockwork to run fifteen minutes
/ have no doubt that it would blow
this fortifcation to atoms"
The circle of humanity which had
closed around the inventor began to
spread out and grow thinner, and
before five of the fifteen minutes
had passed there we're but two or
three persons remaining under the
gateway. Some, indeed, lost no
time in getting at the greatest pos
sible distance from the torpedo, and
they did not again appear on the
ground until they were assured that
the engine of destruction was safe
ly lodged in the magazine whence it
had been taken. The local historian
of that period remarks:
"The conduct Of Mr.. Fulton's au-
ditors was not very extraordinary
or unnatural, but his own compo-
sure indicated the confidence with
which he handled these terrible in
struments of destruction and the
reliance he had on the accuracy OF
the performance of his machinery.
The apprehension of his friends sur
prised and amused him, and he took
occasion to remark how true it was
that fear frequently arose from ig-
norance."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant back
ache, sharp, darling pains or kid
ney and bladder disorders. The
danger of dropsy or Bright's dis
ease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills as have your
friends and neighbors. A Mt. Ster-
ling case.
Mrs. J. C. Mcdonald, 115 Queen
ST., Mt. Sterling, says: 81 suffered
with my back and had no energy to
do my work, especially mornings.
l had such severe dizzy spells that
| almost fell. Ny kidneys were not
acting right at all and l had fire.
quent headaches and nervor5
spells. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from Land & Priests Drug
Store, strengthened my back and
relieved the dizzy headaches and
other symptoms of kidney trouble"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 2S-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
For Wholesale Fishermen.

An editor OF Jersey newspaper,
thorough sportsman, is said to
have received this query from a
reader: ''Please advise me how to
dynamite a stream" The newspa-
per man sent the following advice
"Four sticks of dynamite are suf-
fcient. Tie them securely around
your neck, attach fuse, lift it and
run as fast as you can away from
the water to avoid injuring the
other snakes and reptiles" largo
naut.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
CONSERVATION or SPARE
RIBS AND BACK-B0NEs


Many requests have come to this
Office through County Home Demon
stration Agents for the best method
of saving spare-ribs and back
bones which country people have in
large quantities at hog-killing time.
In Kentucky, weather is so variable
that few days Of higher tempera-
ture may occur at any time during
the winter, especially before the
Holidays, and although spare-ribs
and back-bones have been well
sailed, they acquire at least a bad
flavor unless used promptly. This
year, when everyone is trying to
conserve meat, and country families
wish to have their supply of fresh
meat last longer than usual, we
have tried to formulate a plan to
help housewives in this matter.
Early in the New Year DIR. Franz
Lund, of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture will visit Kentucky for
the purpose of teaching all Home
Demonstration Agents the most APP
proved methods of canning meats
in tin by means of the steam pres
sure Gamer. As some farmers will
kill hogs before that time / am Civ
ing DIR. Lund's directions for a
"home- made" way of saving surplus
meat in small quantities, which the
housewife may use until such time
as Home Demonstration Agents are
prepared to teach the regular meth.
cd of canning meats.
"Take the spare-ribs or back
bone and roast them in the oven,
sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste
and haste frequently until they are
nicely Drowned and done. Then re-
move from oven, cut out the bones,
or remove meat from bones, cut in
pieces and pack in glass jars. Fill
in with some of the liquid from the
roasting pan and add some fresh
lard. Put rubber rings on jars,
place lids or caps in place and fas-
ten but do not seal entirely. (For
screw top jars leave cap about half
turned loose. For glass top Jars
put spring over glass top but do
not clamp down side spring. Place
jars in oven either on rack lifting
them above the bottom of the oven
or in a drip pan or baking pan with
some water in the bottom. Then
heat the oven like for baking bread
about 300 degrees f., leaving them
in the oven for three quarters of an
hour if quart jars. Remove from
oven and tighten covers. Seal them
absolutely. Be careful that no cold
air strikes the heated jars which
might cause them to break. Invert |
to test seals, then let cool gradual
ly. The main difficulty in using
this method is in securing rubber
that will stand the heat. 'Good
Luck" rubber rings are recon-
Sausage may be saved
by using the above method after
cakes or links have been fried"
The great advantage of conserv-
ing surplus back-bones, pare-ribs
and sausage by the above method,
Is that it will enable the housewife
to serve these things with their
fresh, natural flavor, throughout the
entire year, and prevent an over
eating of pork in the few weeks
Immediately following the hog-kill-
ng season. Helen B. Wolcott,
State Home Demonstration Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

A "war comet" is coming this
way at the rate of 1,134,246 miles
day. AT that it can't equal the
speed with which autocracy is rush
ing to its doom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
A Marrow Escape.

Doctor-You are slightly morbid,
my dear lady. You should look
about you and marry again.
Widow-Oh, doctor, isis this a
proposal?
Doctor-Allow me TO remind you,
madam, that a doctor prescribes
medicine, but he doesn't take it,
Boston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

"What nonsense all this is about
men getting on their knees when
they PROPOSE" said Mrs. Parslow to
her dear friend. "My husband
lidn't do any such absurd thing
when he asked me to marry him."
'He did when he proposed to
me-" said the dear friend without
thinking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
: KellOgg,s Bran at vanarsdelrs.

1t might be well to suggest to
other beautiful young heiresses
that the gun method is not always
Re safest in disposing of an OBJ
ectionable husband or ex-husband.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

A Russian writer claims his peo-
pie are the most civilized on earth.
The manufacturers of safety razors
can disprove his claim.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

A news item informs us that
women's dress styles for 1918 will
effect 25 per cent. saving In ma
terial. Wonder, now, which end
they'll economic at this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

Married men should take warning
from the fate Of a grocer in an
Oklahoma town who dropped dead
as he handed some money to his
wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

Mt. Popocatapetl and Villa are
bidding for notice in Mexico. We're
betting our coin on the volcano.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
Rooms for Rent.

Suite of two rooms and one single
room in Jordan building. Splendid
Office rooms. Telephone 2S4. 1S-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

The food hog has given place to
the food hoarder. Dig him out and
pen him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01

Cranberries and celery
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-01
Rooms for Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms for rent.
Phone 732. 1S-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
COLD WAVE LOOSENS
Continued From First PaGeD

ed diverted to-day from tn" West Vir-
glnta fields for use in Ohio. IL help re-
lleve the shortage ther" and 2nh cars In
transit for Hampton Roads wer" divert
ed to North Carolina. Three bont loads
OF coal At Toledo. Ohio. were turned
over to the Michigan fuei administrator
Cor distribution. II had been cnns!en-
ed TO Wisconsin and was caught by tho
freezing of IL" lakes.
Director-General McAdOo asked Mayor
Eyian at New York, who VIII assume
his new duties :u-fnorruw. Ia make one
OF his first official acts tn" assignment:
Of as many city lahnrerS M rnu b.
spared 70 the work of unloading coal
now frozen IN cars AZ New Jersey tcE>
mtnais. Mr.. Meade" promised /" Tn-
imbGrse thu. rIty !ur its expense.
The baltimore & phi"So-dHr put ITO
Operations 4 new coal thnwInE device
capable OF handling 4nn ears Il day and
1t will he used BY all railroads Gnfnr The
general pn"iine arrangement.
The National COHi .tSEu''iatluu 10
night issued Il Stat"man: declaring that
car <.nrtnge had Ell; coal production
during the year Mt least $1,000. Don and
possibly 100. 600. On0 tons Failure nt tho
Baltimore & Obi" Ia place ears for
mines along its lines for Tomorrow. tho
statement said. would mean 4 loss OF
10000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Can't Gust Alien Enemy
From Office Of Mayor

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 3l.-Tne
Petition of Martin r. kreugcr. mayor OF
Mjchig.in City, Ind. for an injunction
against Fred e. W!llcr, German allen
enemy, mayor elect, TO keep Niller from
taking office January :. was denied by
Judge 4. r. Anderson. in tho United
States district court here today. Judge
Anderson held that his court did not
nave Jurisdiction to grant tho injunction
lie suggested a proper PROCEDURE tnat
I[rnuErr might refuse to surrender the
office to Willcr on January I. which
would make II necessary for Willcr to
enter the courts and tho question could
he raised then.
Mayor kreuGer who mas hccn IN office
for four years. was born in Germany.
lint has been O citizen OF kills country
FOR IS years.
Judge Anderson when denying the In
junction commented caustically on the
political situation in Michigan CitE
which permitted the election Of persons
who have to Obtain alien enemy permits
in order to perform their duty in ali
:,arts OF tho city. Willer. one city
councilman ind several members OF the
polico department there have such per-
ui,s. Willcr hns declared his intention
Of becoming q citizen but neVeT had
completed the process
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
CLAR|NGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. HsHcdorn and son
ct AT. blanchard. Ohio. arrived here
Thursday and ar" spcudins th- holiday
vacation VIII r".at!ru"s.
Ralph r., Rus.. who spent Nnas with
f,i"nd> and relatives here. returned |"
Akron Thursday.
Thomas H. Jackson of Camp Sherman
vas the guest of his uluthcr over MAS.
Mrs. Herman kr!.ycr and daGhtuer.
Elizabeth of Martins Ferry. cam" down
Tuesday - visit relatives near Gown.
Mr.. Miller. oC 4. H. NJ. =. Is spending
inc holidays with friends at Cleveland.
Prot. Fred 4. Rose WAS IN from May
nLrd. 10 spend Nmas ut his home mere.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kampfer Uf Column
has. Ohio, spent NnlaS al his old home
= re.
II. ]. INJURY Of tho ohio University
- Columbus. and S. =. Maury OF Camp
: ,*r:uan. were NInas guests Mt their
.."nlr on r. n. -.
Miss Evelyn Hnudansrhi"l is spend
.ny the holidays with r"!a,!T"s al Tr!-
;.u"lphia.
Miss F,reia Dietrich cam" down from
Wheeling Saturday. guest ~ her nome
folks over tn" holidays.
Jerome Thomas and Wn.' Goodwin.
'lNplpSei IL I IHh c!al'!' taliIc 1I'Htt AoI
III" holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. t. Evans aud son. Of
Columbus. are :hH guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tyler ard funily.
Richard +. Cain Of Center High OF
lkron Is the guest OF his parents dvu'
Ing the holiday vacation.
Arthur Burkey returned To 81. Glars
Vile Wednesday after L Few days visit
with his parents west Of town.
The remains of l~uwrcnr" Pollen. an
Unlisted boy from this town. who died
II Fort Brady. Michigan. few days
ago arrived here "Wednesday and were
AIKEN TO the home OF his mother The
funeral held ut p III. Thursday being
,rivaie on account of the contagious M
:ure Of the disease lncningit!sD from
which ne died.
Mr.. and Mrs STANLEY K. Runck and
daughter, who have 'l'"rn the quests or
Mrs. Runck's parents for week. re-
;urned 10 Akron Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Mccoy a very highly es'c"m-
cd resident Of l.. y. =. who suffered
Il paralytic stroke Il 70 days ago. passed
away Wednesday, 81 a. IN. never hav-
Ing regalned consciousness. Funeral
services were conducted from the lato
residence Friday afternoon by ncr pas
tor. rev. >. l.. t\aF(Icl. i"!lo"co Ivy III
terinent IN Zion reIrrtery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Gooldiu and
children, Of Wheeling. spent Nnas with
relatives IN town.
Mrs. John Baker and two children.
wer. quests Of relatives at Paden City
fnr a few days.
Russell Kampfcr. who spent Xmas in
town has returned t" Akron.
"oJf - ~
homo on few days furlough over
NnaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
NEW ATHENS


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S:Vwr. II Ian
sing. Mich. spent Christmas WIKI Mrs
stoves parents ANA !H'nIE. MT. ana
Mrs. Taylor Shlr"r,
DR.. and Mrs. ". q; Lyle M Bl""m-
aeld visited ut TIN. i!"fi,: uf their Iuulh-
err Mrs. Nan Lyle.
Mrs. jeff trudr:s"n AMI rruil, Ncll
and graud-dauEhtrr Lillian. spent
Christmas with In. t.. -. Henderson
and family 1t P"rl WASHINGTON. =.
DR.. and Mrs w. u. hughes are
spending this week in Williamsburg. IA.
with Mrs. Huges parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lyle.
Mrs. Lorain johnson Is visiting NJ
Glencoe and ST. ClairsriIlr.
Announcements lave been received
here of the marriage Of Miss Louise
Henderson and Mr.. Austin Gould on
Christmas day n; III" home NJ her
nYrents. nr. and Mrs. t.. q; Henderson
n, Port Washington. g. They vii! re-
side at Three Rivers. Mich.
DIR. J. 4. Mr,;rcw has received his
commission as army physician and sur
Hcon. DIR. Mctir"w j. "n" " our PROM
incnt physicians and viii be greatly
missed in this community
MIR. John 'Shrud,S was home from
Pittsburgh for II few days during hoi!-
div week
~ ,nj Mrs Sam Webb are rejoicing
over the arrival "f u little son as Il
christmas present.
Mr.. and Mrs. carl Cooper spent holt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

The Tacoma W. =. r.. /. will meet at
the home Of Mrs. j.. G. Bundy Thursday.
January 3rd. at 30 y. m. Mary Bundy
will be leader. Visitors are always well
come.
Miss Vera Brooks OF Barnesville. spent
:, part ot the holidays With her parents
Messrs. Amos and John Gonland OF
Somer:on, visited relatives here first OF
the week.
Mcssrs. George and Fri Wilcox spent
Christmas with the family or their
brother Clarence Ia Newark. O.
Tho Wayne township teachers meet
ing will be held at New Castle on the 5th
day D: January.
Mrs. Guy Woodward Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. WI
fred Hall OF Tacoma
Miss Anna Burdy. who is teaching No.
:. GOSHEN township school, LEFT SatuT-
.!av - risit her brother. w. c. Bundy OF
Stcuhenviltc.
Mirs Elsl" Hall OF New Castle. Pa, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Reoecca Hall
OF Nj. Holly.
Nj. and Mrs. Vim. Boyd and daush-
ter, Eitlda, spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Tiltonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake Howell spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope
Mrs. Rachel Hobbs and children are
spending few days with relatives west
OF town.
Mrs. WIN. Sears and daughter Miss
Edna. spent the holidays with Cam
bridge relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Skinner. Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Navlor. west OF Barnes
Vile spent Christmas day with their
parents.
Mrs. Lydia Bil"y Of spcIdel. ia seri-
Gully Ill.
Mrs. Bert Srcrcst has bought the Har-
lev Campbell farm near Fairview and
will move to that place in the near fu-
ure.
il large crowd attended the Kennedy
and Campbell Snle Friday.
Rorn--a daughter I" Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stanton. Of mar Spedcl. Sunday.
Miss Helen Smith ~ Battle Creek.
Ni,h is spending the holidays with her
parents at tho i. n. :.
Mr.. Eugene Stewart OF Lower Sandy.
has hceu seriously III tn" past two
weeks. His many friends will BIO glad to
know he IL improving soma at this writ
!ngS
Mrs. Wade OF Litueton. ". Va. Is tho
gurar Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ratl"y o.
Mt. Holly.
Several from hrc" attended tho cover
nd dist, S"'i, nt Grange hall Friday
evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Jackson's Funeral Thursday

TIL" funeral for John Jackson. c"toreh
who died sunday morning Of cuts aIicC-
c,l Ia have been inflicted my hnhr"W
Hodge, negro. will l,H conducted Thurs
d,y afternoon ut O'clock In 'h" Men
dol undertaking rar!"rs. At o'clock
services will hc held n IN" simpson
Methodist church and interm"nt VIII
follow AT tn" Peninsula cemetery. The
K.v. I. s. Jenkins. pastor of the Simp-
SON church. will "ffi-ial".
Inhn Jackson died sunday morning
fran, wo,Iuds alleged t" have been In
ri,.rd hv Hodge in acting MS 4 pcar"
,,.,i,rr between two negroes III 'larkS
rn.I room. on Market Street Christmas
night.
/ Hodge il still al large. Although a
number Of persons have been examined.
no trace has been found Of tho man.
/ This is the third murder which was
! committed IN this vicinity during the
month OF December. 1917. and only one
alleged murderer is under arrest Il
woman.