davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09


"last will as q nullity.'
And the Appellate Court also believes the widow is
"fuIy justified in declaring that last will was made
bv her husband when he mentally incompetent and
under the influence Of the Thomas woman
Is the Surrogate very likely to accept that Twill and
admit to probate after what the Supreme Court has
said about itf ~.
And if he does wrongly accept it the Appellate Court
will override him and throw ouus as they corrected
the wrong that Surrogate Fowler did to the widow ana
renstated her in control of the Shonts estate.
When they try to probate that twill" many myseri,
GUS secrets of the sckroom Of the dying millionaire VIII
be told The bright light of day will be turned into the
darkness and mystery of what was going on In Snons
apartment-where Shonts dying and his wire ana
dear ones were shut out by the Thomas woman
1t was by curious accident that the two daughters
and the grandson, the little Duke de Chaunes got by
the guards and managed have visit with Mr. Shons
just before he died Mrs. Thomas was running poo,
Shons and his apartment and servants and doctors ana
lawyers and check book Nobody could come to see the
sick man unless Amanda said The dying man vile
and family were forbidden to come near INN.
But one day when Mrs. Thomas was off guard the two
daughters Marguerite Shonts Bingham and the Duchess
Theodore and her son. the little Duke de Chaulnes man
aged to get to the bedside In recalling this last meeting
of the girls with their father Marguerite says:
During this interview with father, which was the
last time we ever him alive did not talk very mucn
TO him because sister Theodore was going away and
wanted her and father talk together thinking that OF
course since father had said that he wanted to see us
often and sorry he had not seen US petore e way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09
CHAPTER XIII.

Copyright 1870 by International reature oeENSe' "S'
CONTINUED from, Last Sunday
TH HE penetrating light of the law has at last been
turned for moment on the unholy Love Triangle
of Theodore P Shonts, the late president OF New
Yorks great traction lines. The distinguished Judges
of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New
York have fixed their gaze briefly on Mrs Amanda u
Thomas and the last will she produced, which gives
her the Shonts fortune.
And the four Justices unanimously agree that
"At most it was an alleged WILL asSailed as the IN
eectual testamentary effort of an enecbled mind gov
erned and controlled by undue and sinister influence and
therefore, incapable of probate as the will OF the de-
ceased
This view of Mrs Thomas and her extraordinary
"ast will has embarrassed Amanda and her lawyers
The one thing they did not want was legal lnvestga'
ton What Mrs. Thomas most dreaded has happened
the light Of publicity has been turned on her and her
relations with the old traction magnate
When Mr. Shons died in the arms OF his trend
Amanda last September he practically prisoner
in his apartment Mrs Shonts and the daughters were
not permitted 10 see him. He operated on and
druggcd-but those who nearest and really dearest
10 him were not allowed to him or know what was
going on Aud from this atmosphere Of mystery and
secrecy Amanda Thomas emerged with that astonishing
''Iast wil''-hat twill" of which the Court has just
declared that the crcdulous Surrogate warned that
cit was a pretended will, leaving the largest part of
his (Shonts's) estate to n woman-Mrs. Amanda O.
Thomas -unrelaed to him his family with whom he
had associated and 10 whose influence he had been sub
iccted for considerable period prior to his DEATH and
that at the time Of the making OF the alleged WILL and
for considerable time prior thereto the deceased
mentally incompetent'to make a will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

charges and accusations against the
widow in these words;
"Mrs. Shonts had right to treat the
alleged will as nullity."
But that is not all the Appellate Jus.
tees said about that will.
In Mrs. Shonts's original petition to
Surrogate Fowler to be appointed ad-
ministratrix she said she "was informed
that in or about the month of July, 1919,
Mr.. Shonts attempted to make a will
wherein he bequeathed nothing, or prac-
tically nothing, to your petitioner, and
attempted to leave the largest part Of
his estate to certain woman in no way
related to him or his family, either by
blood or marriage, and with whom he
had associated and to whose influence
he had been subjected for considerable
period prior to his death, and at the
time of the making of the said alleged
will, and for considerable period Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

time prior thereto,
the said deceased
was mentally in
competent to make
a last will and tcs-
lament.
And this is what
the Judges of the
Appellate Court
say about those al
legations Of the
widow:
1.-THE WIDOW
FULLY JUSTI-
FLED THE ALE
CATIONS CON-
TAINER IN HER
PETITION FOR
T F. M P o r A R Y
A D NJ NJ STRA.
TON w 1T H
REFERENCE TO
THE ALLEGED
WILL"
So Mrs. Shonts
had q right to
treat Amanda s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09
nda homas, Chorus Clrl, vice MARRIED and
Twice Divorced, Won the Old Millionaire
Affection and Turns Up With VIII
That Gives Her His Estate

The courts York have already begun that
question Judges Of the Appellate about
the extraordinary last win"
alleged w sssasd the Intellectual tesla
enay enebed mind controlled undue
and sinister influence and therefore incapable Of probate the will
Of the deceased" al- 8Es
and already beginning to give the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

To understand just what has
been going on the reader should
recall that Shonts died on Sep
tember 81. Mrs. Shonts had
heard something was being
rugged to get the Shonts millions
she had heard Of a crazy sort
Of twill" crowding her out and
giving the Shonts fortune to the
Thomas woman.
Mrs. Shonts waited. II Mrs.
Thomas had q Twill" why didn't
she and her friends file 1t for
pfobatei
But Amanda didn't want pub
licity. A deal was proposed for
keeping 1t shady-a scheme to
give Mrs. Shonts q few thousand
to keep her quiet and thus avoid
bringing that suspicious Twill"
out into the light OF day.
Mrs. Shonts waited six weeks
and then smoked them out. On
November 3 the widow applied
TO the Surrogate Of New York to
be appointed administrative Of
her dead husbands estate. In
the petition for the appointment
Mrs. Shonts warned the Surro-
gate of the suspicious "iast will"
that she had heard about.
Mrs. Shonts was appointed to
take care of the estate-and two
days later Mrs. Thomas and her
friends produced that astonish-
ing "last will" Of the dead trac-
ton magnate. Then they de.
handed that this curious will"
be accepted-a will that left the
widow $1,000 and an oil paint
ing of herself, and the bulk of
the Shonts fortune to my friend
Amanda Thomas"l The execu-
tors named in the twill" were
Amanda's friends, Delaney
Nicoll, E. j. Berwind and the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

But the four Appellate Justices in their decision over
ruling Fowler and ordering the widow back in control Of
the Shonts estate made short work of all these claims and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-09

Portrait Of Mrs Theodore Sho by Prince Toubetsko and
bequahed by Shon This portrait and $4,000 life
policy Is all the widow under the extraordinary
will Of last July, which makes Amanda Thomas the
chief beneficiary Of the Shonts property
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Believes In Physical Training.

Marguerite l.. Smith. elected TO TIN
New York state assembly from the
Nineteenth New York district. is TWEEN
ty-hye years old and specialist ir
physical training and her election Is
she believes. the natural ont growth Of
the worL. she has heen doing In he-
community all through the war Shs
viii not give up her work NJ physical
director In the Horace Mann Elenen.
tnry school. where she is also super
visor OF girls clubs.
In the summer for several years
Miss Smith has heen director Of the
physical trimming and dancing at Camp
Hnnoun. girls camp in Vermont. and
has also superintended the girls hikes
through the White mountains.
When she was in n teachers colleg.
Miss Smith was president of the ath
ietic association for two years and re-
ceived the highest individual score for
athletics In her senior year.
Il never had any legislative or po-
iIticul plans for myself" she snys. II
haven't now. Bur want to keep on
working for the people Of my own com
munity Ia whatever way can"
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Ticket Stamper's Accident
Led to Discovery Of Art
of Printing From Stone

An odd accident led to the discoS-
cry Of lithogrnphlng.
In 1895 a ticket stamper, employed
Mt u Munich theater, carelessly left his
salary check on a table in the room
where he worked. gust OF wind
suddenly blew the check of the table
Into basin of water on the floor.
He dried the check as best he could.
and. to straighten the paper out. he
placed It underneath the whetstone.
which had been resting on his print
ing stamp. and left 1t lying there
throughout the night.
The following morning, on taking
the stone of the check, he was sur
prised TO see that the imprint from
the stone was transferred TO the
check, and the thought struck him
that by means OF n large stone he
could print" programs and songs. He
made experiments. and finally discov-
ered-through this accIdent-the art
of printing from stone.
Thus was he the first lithographer.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18

Aline sat up and placed her hands
on his shoulders.
-Do you love me. Jim" she asked
quietly.
lie nodded without speaking. There
was n tenderness In his gray eyes that
needed no words. For several mo
m-ntS he kneit there. holding her face
hrtwern hiS hands.
Finally he said:
81 believe the little old place has
lone liS duty fully and completely.
We'd better go. Alin-. hadn't wei The
,.ar is nutSid-.'
She rose and swiftly removed the
raded wrapper ~ bygonc days
I'm going to keep IT," she said.
milling "And something else. too.
Let me have your knife. ! will he n
rat.robber 20 this extent at least"
The leather circle that hung from ,he
,eiling came away at the touch Of the
hiade
.For luck" said Aline. Come on.
linn
He kissed her again. Then he
walked over TO the poor little bed and
-llrped = yellow bili beneath the covers.
"For the next two" he lsughed.
Fer luck"
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF
HEIHsHIP
State Of Colorado.

State Of Colorado.
IN THE coUNTY COURT
In the matter OF the Estate Of
William II. Delaney. Deceas-
Upon verified petition of Elmer L.
Delaney. claiming to be the son and
the sole and only heir OF william H.
Court that more than three years have
elapsed ince the death of William II.
Delaney. deceased: that letters of ad-
ministration have not been granted
therein: that his sole and only heir is
Elmer l.. Delaney. son. over twenty
one years Of age, residing at or near
State of Colorado; and. that the prop
erty effected is described as follows.
to-wit: The West Half (wbl of Sec
T%entyissvsn .S1 hsss'ee es ' South oTase Of Ranse
Forty-three (43) West OF the Sixth
Principal Meridian. situate. lying and
State of Colorado. and containing 32o
acres. more or less. according to the
Government Survey.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on Sat-
urday. the 9Th day of March. A ID. 1920.
ut the hour of ten o'clock In the fore
noon of said day. or at any time to
the Court Will proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs of the
said William II. Delaney. deceased. and
as such entitled to Inherit any lands.
tenements. heredltaments or other
property. real or personal. constituting
all or a part OF the Estate of the said
william II. Delaney. deceased. and en-
ter decree accordingly. at which hear
Ing all persons claiming to be heirs at
law of the said deceased may appear
and present their proof.
Witness J. C. Horn. Judge and Act
ing Clerk of the County Court within
and for the County OF Prowers. in the
State of Colorado. and tho seal OF said
Court this 24th day of January. A D.
1920.
tSEAL)
j. C. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk,
First Pub, Jan. 2s. 1920.
Last Pub. Feb, 1s, 1890,
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
How Needle. Are M.d..

1t was not until after 1885 that
needles were entirely made and finish
ed by machinery. The present-dsy
process OF making needles may be
described as follows: The nrst opera
fion Is to cut the needle wire into
eight-foot lengths: this is done by
winding II into q coil OF sixteen feet
circumference and then cutting this
coil into exact halves with powerful
cutting shears. The coiling OF the wire
Is so managed that there are 100
pieces In each half when cut
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18

Court at the Court House In Lamar. In
the County Of Prowers. Colorado. at
ten o'clock Ia the forenoon OF said day
and request a hearing on his petition
for determination Of heirship In the
estate Of Sarah Wilson, deceaaed. and
that the Court will on said day and
dB te. aforesaid, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. proceed
to ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Sarah Wilson. deceas-
ed. and such entitled to inherit any
lands. tenements. hereditaments or
other property. real or personal. con-
stituting all a part of the estate
of the said Sarah Wilson. deceased. and
enter decree accordingly. at which
time OF hearing. all persons claiming
to be heirs at law OF said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
Witness J. c. Horn. Judge and Act
ing Clerk OF the County Court within
and for the County of Prowers, In tho
State of Colorado. and the seal OF said
Court. this 3rd day Of February. n ID.
1920.
tSEALb -
J. c. HORN,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Pub. Feb. 4. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Hardly q Model Husband

A young woman told the wlllesden
tEngland) magistrate that she had six
points to complain Of about her hus-
band. He would not allow her to speak
to any one. He would not allow any
one TO visit the house. He would not
allow her to take her little boy out. He
would not give her any housekeeping
money. He threatened her life. He
would not let her have her own clothes
to wear. After all that the court mis-
sionary was asked to act - arbitss-
tos,
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Louise II. Frybarger. De-
ceased.
No. 1896.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Prowers county. Colo
rndo. on the 22nd day of March. A. ID.
r. NEEDHAM.
Administrator of the Estate OF l. H.
Frybarger. deceased.
First pub. Feby. Is, 1920.
Last pub. March II. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF
HEIRsHIP.
State of Colorado. }
County OF Prowers.

County OF Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
NJ. W. Chewing having filed verifi-
ed petition herein alleging that he is a
grantee of the heirs of Sarah Wilson,
deceased: that said Sarah Wilson died
intestate more than three years past;
that no administration of her estate
has been had: that said deceased left
to-wit: The North-west Quarter
(NwA) OF Section Thirty-one t3) in
Township Twenty-Five (25l South of
Range Forty-three (f3) West of the
Sixth =. NJ. in Prowers County. Colo
rado: that said deceased left as her sole
and only heirs. sarah Jane Class, s now
topher c. RInard. both OF ProwerH
County. Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of March. A. d.
1920. VI. w; Chewn!ng. grantee Of the
estate of Sarah Wilson. deceased, VIII
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
A oaokhander.

Caller ION being shown photography
SO that is your husband. is III I
knew he must b good looking-your
children are SO prettys-Boston Tran
script.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION
MAY ERECT BIC PLANT HERE

held tomorrow ut the offices of the
Delaware Charter Guarantee Company,
at Wilmington, Delaware.
The company will elect q new board
Of directors ana 1t is said that prom
ncut Wheeling business man will II"
one Of IN" new members Of the board.
One Of the pr'ucip1l matters Ia l." con-
sidcr~d 10y III" directors will DC the -
tabiIShm"nt "C its own reduction FUR
naccs and plant for making SUPER
steel" The demand for m"iyhdcnum
for springs. steel crankShafts. con-
meeting rods and many other articles is
growing so rapidly that il is almost mn
possible TO I'm tho demand. and II ~
Thought most desirable TO erect a plant
to be devoted exclusively to the manu-
faCturo q steel containing molybdenum
alloy
The recommendation Of tho directors
viii call attention to tn" rapid develop
NEST in this line in the use of III" metal
in Eugland during tn" great war ami
tho present great demand for tn" metal.
when araIiz,d shows That England and
France are forging ahead in tn" Us" or
the metal Local pc"pl" Interested n
the stool Alloys, Corporation arc awAt'-
ing with keen interest the action of ~"
Stockholders tomorrow and are talk TX
OF Wheeling as tn" sit" for The new fac
tory. They point Ia the fact TINT "h'r-
trio current viii enter largely into TIA"
rnauu'lrtur" Of tho prOduct and Wheel
ing offers this N larg" quantities.. The
rate IS also better han a. many cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
IND IF It BEST INSTRUCTORS
Harrison 3. Fs9an, Instructor IN Civlcs,
Sociology and Econ mics, Hands
III Resignation
Miss Lulu AcEer, Instructor in Science
and English Literature, Also
Resigns From School

\, , r,.sul; -, =. MD IF ,h, refusal
~. ,,,.,r., ..t.,...t.,,,. -; Nr.,.!irg
col TN '''"'' '' '""' '''''''' -
D" grant ~ su'r"as" N Shlar".' !"
',in - f." days aG", ~" e t."
b" go IH-ii'i''"rs Il TIA" htrH moo h'.
l.md.r.d rh'.r r'.$i@uai''.i, I" Sui".I'h
''"i' ~ j.. '"N,' rs I,,I nav, ,'h.,
""r' I"' r. 49, l"'N'' '"''H WI" "'''''
.. hN"i> 80 "'''r states. NJ
lI" -" 'h~tF'" '"t'- - - ~. az 49,
lirr"I>"n Il .aiHi' Ut" F"t'"i ~ ~
-""l"I"t:N ami economies. ana MISS l;"I"
N.k'r. Instructor IA :,'.I'u'" it"d l.uLi'"n
literature" II * alleged that certain
-rr"uS irnEuns'. foI""'ng thu m"'t.nI
.N IT. i''arh !.ISl N,"N' f''''''' '' ~
..''u If Mr. rmchh taking a hhhH IA
hou~linG t"r hlEh"r wages. TO-" i'A' ~
'is $l-'."d = i't'"h -, t.hN '"''h ~
.t'r'lS'' nI IN cost 81 i'l ~ anu 20,
nr',s. showing 'ha, tn" living "aG" hah
Increased much NOR" man me Saiarl'S,
tn" board took IL" stand mat my
Wrr" unrh'" !" gram az !n'F'aI' ~"!,h
- TIN aprr"UriaH"Hs from "hI,h lh'
,arhrrH salary iUnd IS "'I"Fr' nay 'ht
n""n mad aud ihr W I"!d. dh'i '''.
;hIt stand refused INC increase. ~ i 49,
"r nntiI thu N'tilnt 81 inc h'N' "S'''
lars APPROPRIATIONS:
This - Mr.; fAEhh : mrs. i'HI d" w.
llSh school. II" h"iht S',u!,' 10y. ,o, i.H
AN rNp"dlu"hhr! f"t'"> lI"Il Tan, :.
~" graduated from syracuse "'N go,
with INC degree 81 y. ~ ana ~. NJ ann
was also member "l IN" NJ i''''
kappa. IN" irat' rn'E OF u" r"''' -.
At tn" "u'brrak ot IN" war Il" en-
listed with a y" YORK regiment ana
Vent across VITA on" ct me HtSI ~
't''hm'..'s ana snort I'm" ~ d,
r4NIuE Hi the front MAS rr'iN.t'H from
% private 20 ACTING sergeant OF his com
ranN which hc hld up until u" s'E"-
luE 81 TN" armistlre.
lilo graduated from inc :. A"'"F
Transport toirs. Onic"r FRAMING camp
80. |, IT D"'i"", France. ana IN an
served total or twenty -lhl'r "'''"'hH
Ill the s"r>Ic".
Recommended by General fersmhg
Following tn" SiGnins "i Inc arms
i.rn hr vas recommended Tor a S'h"I-
arshlp. bat Ia" mail went /" the wrong
"'lI"" and L., was 10" lat" to S'' !" VITA
lhdi particular "L>[.
Later GENERAL I"hn j. irfShnlE sen
u personal letter L. Ia" COMMANDER 81
his regiment ana NJ MaH E'l'' 10 'i'5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

peach like color mounts the checks:
baby scftncss comes to the ski n: IT
makes the skin rosy-white, velvsty
and radiantly beautiful. It is won
derful for dark, sallow skin. shiny
nose. freckles, tan. oily skin, coarse
pores, pmples. blackhcads. chGpped:
rough skin. ruddiness. wrinkles ana
many other facial blemisheS. Der
willo method Is absolutely harmless
and will not produce or stimulate
growth OF hair. IT is superior to race
powder. as perspiration does not az
feet it, therefore II stays on better.
over five hundred thousand who nave
used il have had the same results as
Hiss Roland and | am sure II you viii
give II q fair trial you Will become
lust as enthusiastic as she Is AND
always use it in preference 10 any
other powder or beartif!er.
NoTE-WL.n asked about dersil!s one OF our
leading druggists said. 1T Is truly wonderful
be.ut.ner, away ahead Of Anything We nav
.,.r sold before We are authorized ny ths
manufacturer 20 refund the money 10 an1ons
who is dissatisfied. and re would not permit the
us. Of our name unless the product possessed IN
usual merit" I, rs SOLD in this city under an
ou-eiad money back kuarantrs BY Gil dspaH-
nsat scores and up-to-dats druSEtsa, ncieains
II. o. Baer. the Coleman Co.. and c.
Gricct & Co,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
WILL SHOW TONIGHT
AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Everything Is m read. for tn"
FIRST presentation o; "tnCI" Tom
Cabin under the auspices Of the Co.
lumhia club. ut their auditorium this
evening. Tickets which hav" been on
sale ut 40. .Ic7 Market street. are
ncnrly sold ont ard q larg" crowd ia
cxpc,t"d Echrarsals have h""1 held
daily aud IN" play no doubt VIII he
great success.
4 na,in-c Will nlro hr all WI Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock. wr,"h VIII
he followed by another performers" IN
tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
W. VA. PRINTING CO.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The stockholders of the West Virginia
Printing company met yesterday in
their annual meeting and elected tn"
same board Of directors that served
during the year just passed. The com
many will have the same officers as De :
fore headed by Col Jere A. Miller as
The report for 1919 was read which
showed that the company has passed
through an extraordinarily successful
wear. William A. Brice was chosen as
the managing director for the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS OF STEEL ALLOYS
coHfoA = WnI1.MINGroN.
Action Expected which VIII Mean U.s.
Of bIolybdenum in New industry
For Wheeling.

should present plans rlnteriaIlHe'
Wheeling will hnv" another E'ganuc
manufacturing plant added 20 its al
ready large LIST Of industries. Il VIII
10 plant Tor turning out products
M ,d, from m"lyhdcuuu. Sup"rStc'i
wHich puzzled the scientists or thn
world up until the beginning or IN,
great war. when It was 'n'uly u,lli%'t
Tor rs. IN IN" manuIstciur" "l taht.S'
guns ard other weapons of war. ~,
The StrI ,Nlioy< corpora,ion with
nrinr,nal offices in the SChmulhach
building IN ih!S city. 'art!'%'d ~
81 .vOO, 900 Is the company. hich Is con
trr,nratinr tn. erection nf tho plant IN
his ritv. The annual IH""tin- OF m"
Stockholders of IN" company VIII be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
FALLS ON ICE

charles Prndlctun. who was visiting
friends in WarwO0d last evening. met
With an accident whom nc slipped and
f. II on thu It" IN Center WaTwood. Sew
.lul people Who SAW him fall assisted
lin :" - feet. II" WIS taken 10 III"
office Of physician who dressed =
small cash on his head. Hc was badly
bruised but was able 10 20 on his way
ami VISIT HIS friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
COUNTY GETS BILL
FOR ITS PORTION
OF CATTLE BILL

\ nI WIS presented TO the county
commissioners yesterday by the state
bureau Of agriculture. for the countys
share Of the payment for l.4O0 worth
of diseased cattle shot al The order or
tho bureau. OF this amount me sta'e
comfy and federal government. eacn
rs,v ,r..th!rd. During the past year
ah"u; s,I.voo worth Of cattle were shot
u. 'rn.r county.
wn, cattle are shot at tho order of
~, .lt.n board OF agriculture because
"f i:>,asli coalition. which makes lhGin
rrr,i for bet ar milk animals. Tho