davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02


sBatted for Rommel in fifth.
ssBatted for Jones in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ia................ 100 14O Oo2-s
Boston. SVO -ol wv
Runs: Dykes %, Thomas IN, Walker (2),
Welsh a., Dugan (3l. Hooper ~. Menosky
~. Hendryx IL, Foster t2), Scott ~.
Errors: Walker IL, Dugan ts), Hooper 1).
McNally ~. Scott "a, Schang Q). Jones
U. Two-base hits: Walker, Dugan ca.
Hendryx. Three-base hits: Scott. Runs bat
ted in: by Dugan, 3; by Witt, 3; by Hen
dryx, .; Scott, Schang, Mclnnis. Jones'
Hits: OF Hasty. . in % innings; on Rom
mel. 8 in 3 l-3 inningsi of Keefe. in
innings; of Harper, in innings; OF Jones,
in innings; Harper relieved in fifth,
one man on first. none out; count and o
on batter). First base on errors: Philadelphia,
2; Boston, .. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
10; Boston. 5. Stolen bases: Foster. Caught
stealing: by Perkins (Hendryx). Sacrifice
hits: McInnis, Scott, Witt. Base on balls:
by Harper, 5; by Hasty, 2: by Rommel. :.
Struck out: by Keefe, 2; by Harper, ?; by
Jones. 4. Double plays: Rommel. Dugas
and Burrus: Dugan and Burrus. Time, l:o5.
Empires: Hildebrand and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Jungleers Land Slugfest.

Cleveland. June 1. The Jun
gleers bested the Indians in a free
hitting slugfest here today by an
J,-to-10 count. The pitchers of both
clubs were hit freely. The score:
x,.--r. - r1 a Al fNIa-. - n a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Zone 3 Is Swamped.

Zone Three, of the Navy Yard
League, looked everything but a
ball team yesterday, when they met
the Zone Six outfit for their sched-
uled game. Twenty-Five runs was
the total OF the Zone Six nine, while
Zone Three wa sable to gather the
healthy sum of two. The score by
innings:
Zone 6.....73 224 04x-22 81 o
Zone 3....... 90 200 600 SO
Batteries-Snow and Connor, Emo
and Young.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Totals. 3S II q IL Totals. 33 IL II IA
'Batted for Witherow in seventh.
Boston. % . OOO1 IS
Philadelphia ...... 5000 90 = 0 "a
Runs-Powell (2), Mann C2). Sullivan,
Holke (3), Boeckle (2), Gowdy, Fillinghim.
Bancroft, Williams, Stengel (2l. Meusel
(2). J. Miller. Paulette C2D. X. Miller,
witherow. Errors-Powell. X. Miller, withe-
row. Two-base hits-Boeckle, Mann. Three
base hits-Powell t2), Holke. Home runs
Stengel, Meusel. Mann. Struck out-By
Rixey, 4; Fillinghim, ;. Double plays
Msranville to Pick to Holke Maranville TO
Holke; Boeckle TO Pick to Holke; Gowdy to
Maranville. First base on bsll-0f Rixey,
81 Filinghim. I. Time-1:55. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

that write Revelations of Wife"
are married.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Totals. 35 0 927 Is Totals... 80 81 IL
sBatted for Walters in ninth.
ssBatted for Fortune in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or get
a schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Every one of them from your
own home town
what troops are those?" /

"What troops are those?"
"They're Regulars. But they're Regulars
that belong to US, units made up largely of'men
from this part of the country. It's new plan
the War Department is putting through, to get
a closer relationship between the Army and the
people in each community
Men who read the same newspaper your do
roofing for the same ball team men you've
called Bill and Harry since you were young
ster-ts men like these you'll be with when
you join the new democratic peace-time Army.
Ask if there's vacancy.
.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

in swimming under the water
do you keep your eyes open or
Shut asks a reader. We under
stand Annette Kellerman keeps her
eyes open. Personally. We have
never INDUCED in this underwater
pastime for any extended distance
except up and down.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals. IS IL % 70 Totals. 81 q Is
sBatted for Rommel in fifth.
ssBatted for Jones in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Totals. IS II 27 III Totals. 80
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Select any Shirt
here-and deduct one
NTH from the price
marked on it.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Worth Csc to Csc Pair

Such opportunity to buy such grades of first quality
"Onyx" Socks-at such price-is not likely to be
peated. Wise to secure summers supply now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Loo al and
Persona /
:. News Of Week as Told
- by the Banner Reporters
-Chinquapins are ripe.

-ChinQuapins are ripe.
Two weeks-then the Parish Fair.
Sheriff Adair returned yesterday
from Joplin. Mo-, where he spent sew
eral days on business.
MIR. j. Gaynor Hart. of vidalia,
il again here as a guest of his friend,
Mr.. w. u. Smith. cashier at the Bank
of Benton. He came in Sunday.
The third prospect well put down
just east Of Vanceville, usually referred
to as Boisseau No. 3 is said to be a
salt water find only. Presumably, it
will he Abandoned
The pecan crop of the parish this
season is said to be just about Il COM
plete failure. According to Mr.. Il. $.
Burt. of this place. last season Bossier
Parish produced fully 10000 pounds
Of improved pecans.
MIR. &. ID. Sandidge. day collector
of tolls ut the B0ssier City Traffic
Bridge. reports that the September col
lectiOns at the Bessier end of the
bridge totaled $685. $273O as his own
collections and $662 as the total for
tile night man. Mr. William Hutton.
A friend who visited the Rocky
Mount well the first Of the Meek stated
that he found work Mt tile site progress
ing nicely. The drillers failed to pull
the drill stem that twisted off In the
well some weeks 40, SO finally " side
stepped 1t. The first Of the week the
bit was said to he down about 1900
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

feet and was going down at a good
clip in sand rock.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ Jones, of near
Linton, passed through Benton Mon
day, in their car, on their way to
Shreveport.
Mrs. w. L. Keith left Thursday
morning for Goodwill, Webster Parish,
for a visit of two weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brunson.
Mr.. l.. r. Bumgardner and his
daughter, Miss Gladys, of the Linton
community. passed through yesterday
in their car on their way to Shreveport.
Mrs. Il. w. Eggleston had as a
guest last week her mother. Mrs. J. NJ.
Nelson, Of Stonewall, who was accom-
panied on her visit by her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Willie T. Nelson.
Miss Lillian Dennig left Sunday
for Dallas. Texas to resume her work.
She spent the summer months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Dennig.
residing some miles east of Benton.
Rev. w. A. Zeigler. whose field of
labor for several years past has been
in oklahoma. is now at Rocky Mount
spending several weeks with the mem
bers of his family. He came i'll last
Friday.
Mrs. T.. II. White. remembered
here in Bossier Parish as Miss Bess
McCranie. has written to furnish her
present address as 165 Hemenway
Street. Suite {, Boston, Mass. She says
/ in her note: We expect to he here for
| the next two or three years. Mr.. White
is a student in u medical school"
-Messrs. Tom and Gray StinsOn
and Walter G. lvey put teams to work
Monday morning on the 4h-mile un-
graded stretch of the Benton Arkansas
Highway leading out of this place. As
readers of the Banner are aware, the
contract was awarded about two weeks
ago to Messrs. w. f. Ivey and \. NJ
Belcher.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers left the latter
part of last week for some point III
| East Texas for protrocted visit witt
| her brother. Mr.. David George. whom
! she has not seen for some years. Dur
ing her. absence her eldest son. MIR
l.. q. Smith, plans to have a new ROOF
put on her cottage. and make a mum
her of other repairs about its premises
| Superintendent Of Schools W. 4
/ Fortson visited the Haughton. Koran
Bossier Point, Atkins alla Taylortowl
schools last week. and reports that h
found the schools well equipped as t.
teachers and that they We're dom:
i good work Mr.. FortsOn expects t.
leave Tuesday Of next week to visi
the Rocky Mount. Ivan. Mot, lyle
and Red Land schools.
-Horsefiies and screw-worms ar
two Of the many lests that stock fal
heir to that have been EXCEPTIONAL,
had this season. About everybody know
that ci.loroform is the thing to get
the screw-worn. We learned this weel
Of cheap way In which to fight til
horsetiy that will at least offer temper
AIRY relief to stock. Friend Morrow
says put about tablespoonful Of Cal
Eolic acid III wash basin of waite
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
EStrayed

From my home at ivan. during May,
two mares described as follows: One
bay. six years old. hip deformed. one
white foot; one dark brown. six years
old. wearing hell when last seen;
branded 4 on left jaw; has long mane
4 reasonable reward will be paid for
information leading to their recovery.
l36-tfl II. u. WHITTINGTON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
w. L. GAYLE
Druggist Benton. Ia.

Rel,ecca Platt Wafer.
Nora Taylor Lawrence.
Annie Clayton.
Mary Lou Clayton.
Hattie Miller Hitler.
Lizzie Gilmore Britt.
Rosa ElSton Prince.
Lizzie Mc( 'lanahan Holt.
Beulah Brinson Wilson.
Lila Mai Nelson Wyche.
Emma Brown Harris.
Minnie Wyche Smith.
Anna Hays.
Mavil ScOtt Hammer.
Myrtis Lawrence Elston.
Mary Sandidge Perrin.
Willie Sandidge Harrell.
Allie johnson Burrage.
Jessie Marshall Hall.
lara Retts Tucker.
Marjorie Tucker.
Kate Odloni Padgett.
Ellie M. stuart Freeman.
Mary Rusl,ey Davis.
Roxie Kounsavall Rusbey.
Jessie Gafford Wutzke.
Rachel PIOmmer Ffnuf.
Annie lilkintOn Finuf.
Ida Becker Erickson.
Nora AtIlenbick Finuf.
) t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Lumber

For DERRICK PATTERNS. also luni-
her Of other dimensions. I'rices right:
immediate delivery ut Benton. or
within any reasonable haul Address.
Benton. I;i. t31-tfl G. Z. PEACE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Prairie Hay

Good Prairie Hay-102O cutting for
sale ut my home two miles south
OF Bellevue. ANY quantity desired.
Price. GO cents per bale.
4O-4-p1 j. " Blown.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Prairie Hay For Sale

Prairie Hay for sale at my place. on
Mct,lou Prairie. OH Bellevue and Min
den road. five miles east Of Bellevue
Price. 10 cents per bale, +. 0. b my shed
Until further notice.
41-tfl TIL G. DEPUTY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Honey

Extracted Honey for sale. Five gallon
cals, 81 per gallon: guaranteed pure.
crop is short; get it while You can.
36-tfl ]. FERRY. Islain Dealing, Ia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Will Sell or Trade

For d good car new Kanabe Piano.
For terms ana price apply to Mrs. H. Il.
Gardiner. Benton. Is,. l4tl4-pl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
ISL Women Voters

Since Miss Mary Bixler. of Plain
Dealing. came here to register on Fri
day, September nth. 16O other women
residents of the parish have registered. |
OF this total number 15S registered us
Democrats and three as Socialists.
OF the total number of new voters
81 reside in Ward Two and Ward Six |
scores next place. with 81 registered. |
I'll Ward Three there are "a. In Ward |
One 8. in Ward Five .. and iii Ward |
-Four only = Perhaps the greater NUM-
Der registered in Ward Two because OF
Icing more convenient.
OF tile eighteen precincts in the par
isil five have no women voters. They
are: Curtis. Alden Bridge. Ia,kep0rt,
Mot and Koran. Bossier City leads as
to the greater number. having - reg
istered women voters. The number of
voters at each of the remaining twelve
precincts is: Atkins, 1: TaylOrtoWll.
s.: Benton. 81: VAUDEVILLE, ): Plain
Dealing. "A: carterville. 3; Rocky
Mount. .; Linton. }; Ivan. Fl; Bellevue.
3: iIaugh,m. "a. and Adner. Z.
\ complete list Of the names of all
women of the parish now registered
and qualified to vote follows:
WARD ONE.
Frances Swindla l;atlin.
Jessie Mercer Nattin.
Sudye Lawrence Armand.
Alma Garland.
Mary Bryan Hodges.
Virginia Hodges Mercer.
Luella Sockwell Hodges.
Cliffie Reeves RrDwnlee.
Pearl Gully Garland.
WARD two
Goldye Willer.
Allie Coluuitt.
Emma Wilcox Wilmington.
Emmett Tidwell Stinson.
vlshti .ipplewlite Henderson.
Dora Williams Ivey.
Belle Hamilton Wise.
Jeanette Rurch Sentell.
Mamie Edwards Stinson.
Grace III. Larkin.
Lillian Stinsoll Carter.
Martha Dean Montgomery.
Ida Criner Strobe.
hlle carer sFdWafus.
I4innie Gl;,dney HOsier.
Anna liiiifis Wilmington.
Eva iiirElIi Smln.
Mary Caldwell Wyche.
Madeline Smith Stinson.
Eulalie Crawford Wycile.
Kubv Y. hiohtgohefs.
Mabel Warmer Einofe.
Ifohiasila .Ic1 faiiie Wilmington
Clarlbei WhlttllistMl.
Jennie Nickers smith.
Alice Clement Mci,onaid.
Addle Ihonas eWsiev.
Endora HunlMiles Noousaru.
Mary NolioW Marneffs.
MIRIAM strotneI SOnafu.
Laura 1Oung SchOois.
Jessie Hitler Mc!ahanah.
julia Mcbride Glicnrlst.
| I.yde Mct 'ranle Naiiace.
Whine MAI Horton hicAefsoh.
Ehzabeth Katchir hickerson.
Florence Byies cunningham.
| Mary Mc1ail wilcox.
Gussle LIVINGSTON Ihanpers.
Mary liarkey 1ostoh.
/ Nina Wilmington Mc' ai.
/ Od1l1a 0lark MOTIFS
Keslna Mayneld l1ptoh.
/ Cora Cough ANDERSON.
/ Lea lioWse Eatiliitii.
Mabel i.oveii Harweil:
Lucia tfartisan I'nesie!.
Druciila ward Ryan
Maur1e R0oth mercer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07
Ill or 2

Please notify me at Plain Dealing il
You zee any cattle branded as above
shown i2tiffl J. NJ. CORNISH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nasea-
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience"
that no medicine for colds and lntlu-
enza can be depended upon for full cf-
fcctivcncss until tho liver is made thor
oughly active. That Is why tho first
step N the treatment is tho r"w. nauS"a-
less calomsl tablet called talntahs. and
which arc free from the r"kcnjur and
weakening effects OF the old siyl" Cni"-
mol. Doctors also point out IN" frCt
that an active liver may rn u long way
towards preventing !lEIrn;.n and IS ON,
Of tho most important factors III On
abl.ng the patient to successfully with
stand al attack and ward of rH"u-
mOnia-
one Calotab on tho tongue n; bed
time, with n swallow Uf water. thar;
all No salts. no naIS"a nor tn" Slight .
est interference" with Your "1tlLE. T,"Is.
urc or work. Next morning your cu'G
had vanished. your liN"r is arl.I". yuur
system is purified. and You az" feeling
fine. with hearty arp"iI'" Ter :,r'ak
fast. Druggists sill Calniahs "nly ~
original sealed pa"kn&"s. pre-" rirty.
five cents. Your money VIII b" ra"cr
fully refunded II yoG No hot nnu them
dcliEhtful.--(AdvD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
WOOL MEN ORGANIZE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 2l.-or;
r,niyot,nu of tho Sh'Cp and Wool
I;rnwrr< association WAS ncrf'cted 70
day at the initial meeting held III the
capitol. r.,-, 1I,-
FIayius Davidson. Of Bridgeport. mar
risnn county, WAS elected president: II.
" NcI.aughlin, Green Lee. vice pres
idcnt. charles Wheeler. OF the StaLc
Dopartmcn, of Agriculture. secretary
and 5. L. Parsons, Point Peasant treas
The board Of directors incl udcs: |. r.
Carskadon. Icadsvilio; Hugh klmbaii,
Timer Tract. rcndlcton county; e. +.
wall, Charleston: q. II. Hin. kendal'a;
/: d. sharpe, Slaty Fork: +. {: Hen
shaw, Martinsburg: George Shirley.
CiintonviIie; L. W, oglshy, Wheeling;
Morris Horkhcimer, NheclinG: John
Ulainr. Fay: Howard NJ. Gore. Clarks-
burg: T.. +. Russell, Buckhannvn: \. NJ.
iTcrsman. Spencer: blaine Mclaughlin.
strange creek. and T.. l.. Shaw. Morgan
town. ,.
~ H. Summers, chief Of III" bureau
of markets, outlined one of tho purposes
Of rho zatiou-collcCtivG bargain
ing He said he was informed that IT
COSTS wool buyers t?2 n hundred pounds
To buy some Of the wool bought In West
Virginia. BY eliminating this expense
through organization, the farmer sould
get % cents more q pound he said.
S. l.. Parsons. in charge Of animal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
''B|G RED" QUINTET At
WELLSBURC SATURDAY
wELLSBURG AND PAEKERSBURG
HIGH FLOOR TEAMS WILL
CLASH AT wELLSBURG
SATURDAY EVENING.
Game Promises to BE Ono OF the Best
Floor Contests of the Season
in This Vicinity.

When the crack FarkccsburG high
quintet invaies WcllshurE on Saturday
night they will find th' Brooke county
five all sct tor IN" much iutorcd Xix
Red team from down tho state.
par+crSburE. as will all the basketball
fans remember. held tn" state cham
picnship for two C"nsCru'lN" years and
ZACH year turns out a big fast team that
ALWAYS makes a state wide showing.
WcllSburg on the other hand turns
out some wonderful teams in this popu-
lar sport each year and IN turn makes a
good showing at IN" tournaments, al
though they have never won the title.
WellSburg To date has played and
Won three games all on foreign floors
with L!nSly Institute, bethany Re
serves and Philadelphia District high
school victories all under their belt.
While ParkerShurg, known as the Rig
Red" team. has such teams as the
crack ClarksburE high. Fatrmont. and
Magnolia high, OF New Martlnsvillt, UNI
der their belt.
Each of these two teams have not
met with rcvcr<als this season and VIII
do all the battling To still keep tltclr
high mark already set. ON the Parkcra-
burg such Calihre as Armstrong, Terrell
and Wilson arr to lac found. these play
rrs having played together for the past
three seasons and work like well oiled
machine.
W"!lsburG has ono regular from which
Il has built "A wonderful team even TO
the surprise Of the local fans of Wells
burg. Park"rShurg - on a trip this
week and will meet w" other teams Of
the upper pan handl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
CHARLESTONIAN CHOSEN

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan. "l--Max
FrankenberEcr. Of Charleston. was re-
elected president of the West Virginia
Retail Clothicrs at their annual meeting
here today.
The entire set OF last years officials
were elected unanimously upon the adj
vice of the nominating committee. IN"
only change being the addition OF two
new directors and the replacement Of
Albert Schwabc. OF Charleston Of tho
dictatorship. formerly held by y. y.
Nausbaum. Of Clarksburg. The remain
inr officials arc as follows:
First Vice Prcsident-Bcrt S. Leopold.
of Fairmont.
Second Vice-prcsidcnt-C. X. oxicy. OF
Huntington.
Secretary Treasurer--william r. Glib
son. Of Wheeling.
Director-William Archdcacon of
Grafton
Director-Joseph Stern. OF rarkcrs-
Drector-Gcorgc H Wright. Of Hunt
Ington.
Dircctor-Bcn Nathan. OF Parkers-
burg.
Tho convention went on record as
advocating the proposed state $4,000
900 bond issue for better highways.
ParkcrsburG was chosen as the next
convention city.
The annual dues OF the association
were increased from $40 to Sc5.
National Thrift week-Start n bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
STADSVOLD WILL STICK
TO LINEUP FOR WEST
VA.-MARIETTA GAME
Morrison, Dawson, Ktger, Outright
Hawkins Aggregation Regarded

MORGANT0WN. Jan. @l---Coarh
Stadsvuld viii IN all probability stick
To the ne mp which played such good
basketball on thu Western PCnnsNl-
vanin trip last week. for The Marietta
encounter hero on Friday night This
means that OUTRIGHT and Hawkins Will
start n, the forwards. kiGrr at center
and captain Morrison and Dawson on
guards. In every game on the trip
except that at Pittsburgh with Pitt
this combination showed remarkable"
staying qualities and played haSkHthall
that was not only high class. hut
which showed wonderful possibilities
for IN" future. Since this was tn"
case, and since only thrH" days Of
practice arr provided ;h!$ week before
The Marietta game. Siadsv"id will make
no attempt to wnrN Till or Gaines into
the lineup. nrr to inrr"aS" IN" scoring
power Of N" team by putting Snyder ar
som" ether forward Of CNrrptionai
shooting ability into the game.
Tho Marietta team Is the most feared
Of any five that j. u visit the Noun
tainccrs floor THIS year. An ali-star AZ.
ErcGatiun CoNrhrd hy "tir"a$y' N"al".
who has been = cons: Stcntly successful
opponent II Yves, Virginia. on the
Sridiruu ana floor, ih" buckeyes haN"
not lost q gam during tn" present
season. "(ir"aSi" fer reasons that
need no explanation. would prefer n
victory over West Virginia to on" over
any other team and II is certain that hr
will hay" his team keyed up 10 IN" high
est posstbl" pitch for Friday night :
encounter. Il j. H. secret that thcrr
is lack Of C"rfih"nc" hrrr in tn"
ability Of the M"unt"Inc"r tam I"
hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
NO EXCUSE FOR
RHEUMATISM!

"Ncutrone Prescription 80" re-
moves the poisonous accumulatlons
that lodge in the blood.
After one weeks use you will bs
looking at other sufferers instead
of being an object OF misery and
pity.
Your joints ard muscles will DO
loose and limhercd up, all aches and
misery will be gone. you Will feel
like new.
As soon as you take "Neutrone
Prescription 80" you can feel tho
pain and misery leaving and COM
fort and happiness coming in. Go
to your druggist today and get q
bottle, then enjoy life. feel Ike doing
things again. For sale by
Z. II. Griest g. Co. druggists, and
leadins druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
NARN0OD
AUTO LEAVES ROAD
AND HITS FENCE
Big Car Abandoned At Sceue Of wreck
with Means Of Identification
RAmoved.

4 large automobile owned and no
doubt driven by a Wheeling man, lett
the river road about one half mile
above Warwood carly Wednesday morn
ing. running into fence. The fence
saved the machine from going over
thirty foot crnbankmcnt. 1t could not
bc learned just how many were In the
machine as tho car was found ycSter-
day morning by number OF local an
thorlties who were looking for the
negroes who held up car crew. Even
the licenses had been taken from the
machine so that II was impossible to
find the owner.
Yesterday afternoon, local garage
was called and had tho machine removed
To Warwood. 1t was found that not
even chains were on the wheels and It
l. great mystery that the driver did
MT have more trouble as the river road
is nothing but large glare Of ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
ELM GROVE
Bic BOOM ON
FOR DISTRICT
4rsrpENrs or DISTRICT ARE
WORKING HARD TO PUT THE
TOWN ON THE MAP.
Other Items Of Interest Prom the busy
out-ths-ptfe pistrict-hoeal
Personals.

real bus ness boom. that VIII BOOST
Tho town n many ways Is expected IN
the out-thc-ptk district as a result OF
the way that the residents or tine town
are taking things in hand. That prac-
neatly every building lot m tae town
nr,,,.- viii b. occupied and also addi-
tiomaI lots in the outlying district sold
- m, General up'uiuu Of all who know
wha; thy arr talking about.
Tho fact that - I reported that tho
M'h,nlinE Sanitary Enamel Company IS
- resume soon. after being closed 'for
.hr nat four years ~ Also acting as
h,.,st.r r.~ IN. Il; strict and from all in
L,ro;Inn4 Their, VII hr nrnr new in
d.:>tr.r> e. muy, h ihc Elm Grove dis
t::,t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
WILL RETURN LUTz TO
GRAFTON TO Be TRIED
Man Once Sentenced to Die at Mounds
ville for Numbering Polic0 Chief
Grant d New Trial.

jacob l.uiE. I prisoner who Is nov
rnrrin.J in tho state uriS"i at Mounds
viIlr Wi hr taken /" Grafton for 4
now trial on "lr"E" "f murder ut Tn"
torn of court which - NOW in progress
there.
!.u'z WIS charged with IN" murder %.
r'r,"r Of Police Philips. Of Grafton. He
was found guilty md sentenced Ia
d"n,h about = year arn. Aftcr being
renewed in the .p'nr'"ntiarY. he So
cured an appeal. AMI IN" "urr"mc court
has awarded him 4 new trial