davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
SHE KNOWS THE BEST

Give her candy. Give her the best
Whitmans and Johnstons cost no more
than inferior grades. We have all the
popular assortments in one. two and
five pound packages. Nelson's Drug
store. 12-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
COAL OPERATORS
OPENLY DEFY
UNITED STATES
BY w. II. ATKINS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. n. sEFvicEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Coal specu-
lators. chief factors in anthracite and
Situminous coal >prof1teering, continue
70 ply their trade in defiance Of Atty
Gen. Palmer and all federal proseeu-
tors who attempt to check abuses.
The impotence Of the department OF
Justice to remedy conditions, made the
basis for Senator Calder's attack upon
the attorney-generaI for falling TO stop
coal profteerlng. was freely admitted
today by the attorney general and his
advisers The attorney general VIII
not reply directly TO Senator Calder.
The senator's charge that coal prof.
1eering goes on despite the attorney
generals efforts. IS admitted by the de-
partment of justice 20 be true. but Of
aciais are quick to explain that vigor-
GUS criminal procedure by the depart
ment has been virtually blocked by
court procedures holding the Lever law
invalid.
Pressed for an explanation for con-
tinued abuses in the coal trade. the de-
partment OF justice revealed that IN
some large producing districts. coal op-
orators have openly deffed the attor-
rey-general and his agents by refusal
to produce their books and records.
4 report on coal prohteering, pre-
pared for congress under the attorney
generals direction. states that in five
Of ten principal coal producing states.
comprising Indiana, Colorado, Western
Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Missouri,
prosecutions under the Lever law have
been prevented by decisions Of the L.
s. district courts. declaring the law Is
not constitutional.
In Tennessee Palmer reports nfteen
bltuminous operators were arrested
and held for the grand jury. but gained
freedom from further prosecution by
virtue Of an order by the federal dis
trict court. enjoining enforcement or
the Lever act. The Lever act, 1t was
said was the only enactment under
which it has been possible 70 proceed in
coal cases No attempts have been
possible to proceed in coal cases. NO
attempts have been made TO haul the
operators before courts under anti
trust laws on charges Of combinations
in restraint Of trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

adventure was fast ripening into love,
then came the exchange of photographs
and the last but not least. the personal
meeting which comes this evening. and
then for the wedding bells. which prom
ises 10 make this romance one 10 so
down in history.
From a photograph OF Mr.. Holmes.
he would be considered very good look
ing and the lucky winner Of this man
is to be congratulated.
Mr.. Holmes besides being large
grower Of oranges and other citrus
fruit is large stockholder in one OF
the motion picture companies near Les
Angeles.
The many friends Of Miss Gordon be-
seeched the drug store last evening to
congratulate the coming bride.
Miss Gordon. when interviewed last
evening b. THE TINES, "a 10 when the
marriage would take place, suggested
that her friends watch the columns of
THE TIMES. When asked II she was
happy. she replied: Yes, am happy
Why shouldn't I be-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
CASE TO
JURY TODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRmcsl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERylCkl
LA PORTE. Ind, Dec 15-The case
OF Jack Wright, charged with the
murder of Henry Muessel. millionaire
South Bend brewer. which has been
on trial in the circuit court here three
weeks Will go TO the jury late this
afternoon or tonight. IT was expected.
An slibi witness. testifyinz that
wright was in Holland. Mich. Dec 80
1915. the night Of the murder when
three men entered the brewery office
a South Bend and shot down MuesseI
and Frank Chrobot an office assistant.
escaping with about $4,000 was the
chief defense.
Trial OF August Schultz. second mem
Der OF the alleged murder trio. Will be
held in South Bend. The state de
clared today schultz will confess fol-
lowing the jury's finding in the Wright
case
Charles Danruther. sought as the
third member OF the trio. IS said to be
in South America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

CHICAGO vEAL~-50 TO so lbs. TO-:
70 to SO bs.. 11@12; SO to 100 lbs. Is
q IA; fancy. 10; overweight kidneys. 40
TO 10 lbs, Sdl0c.
BCTTER-R eceipts, 6.19s tubs; Gre
amery extra, A. frsts. ~: packing
stock 2O926.
EGGS-Receipts. 1901 cases; current
receipts. 5000; ordinary firsts, IS o
10; nrsts. 1915; extra. S3@s6: checks
a. q 80: dirties. IS q55.
CHEESE-Twins. new. 21q22. daisies
2lQ22 Il: young Americas. 24G24L
lonshorns. 24G?4L9; brick. rs
LIVE POULTRY-TurAe,s So: caic-
l,ens. IS -; springs, -; ROSTERS. IS.
geese. -: ducks IS
POTATOES Receipts. e cars; 81 X
140GI5O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

JEST started for Paris.
The catastrophe occurred al Goiders
Green. near the Criclle Wood ara
dyome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
ARSON RING
WORKS ANEW

IrNIONT OWN. Pa. Dec. 15.-Fsyette
county's Arson ring" resumed opera
tions early today after a lull Of ten
DAYS. The major portion Of the Fair
Chance Lumber company's plant at
Fair Chance was burned. Loss $4,000.
This is the thirty-first fire IN seven
weeks and the third lumber property
fred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

Try a Times Want Ad"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
BIG CHICAGO
JEWELRY ROBBERY

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.-After binding
and gagging Sam Rubenstein. West
Side jeweler. four armed bandits to-
day looted the vault Of his store and
escaped with 1ewelry valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Many pieces
left on deposit by holiday shoppers
were among the loot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
FOUR KILLED IN
MAIL AEROPLANE

LONDON. Dec l4.-Four persons
were killed near CrickIe Wood today
when huge Handley-Page airplane.
carrying malls between London and
Paris. crashed in thick haze
The airplane. which was carrying
eight passengers. as well as malls
struck tree and then crashed into
house. which was demolished. The
wreckaee caught FIRE. The airplane had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
BIG REWARD
IS OFFERED

CHICAGO. Dec. IA reward OF 81
500 and mo questions asked has been
offered for the return OF $4,000 worth
Of Jewels stolen from the purse Of Mrs
a A. Carpenter. in a local department
store Mrs. Carpenter believes the gems
were stolen by pickpocket who
tcstled her among the crowd OF holt
d. shoppers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
CHICAGO CASH ox.Arr

wHEAT-No red. zoo; hard win
ter, 1T5i4; hard winter, i73; l north
ern spring. ls5.
CORN-No. . white. (old) 70; white
s61a dss: yellow. old. IS; yellow.
1904
OATS-No. white. g S-4d4sh ,
white. 81 s-4G 1874; wnIte, 47a4S1s
white 46lz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
CHICAGO I.IXESTnCK

HoGS-Receipts $4,000; market 10c
higher; bulk. s9as.15: top. 1925;
heavy weight ss.soGs.15: medium
weight. 1885, a SIS; light weight. 1895
as.i5; light lights, soQ9.25; heavy
packing sows. smooth. 1915 $3.50
packing sows. rough. ss.5o9s.75; pigs,
ss.50Ge.26.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
cATTLE-Receipts, 1900: market.

CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market.
steady.
Beef Steers-Medium and heavy
weight, sI2.50I4.50. choice and prime,
sf2506I45o: medium and good. Ss.c5
T12.5o: light weight. $3.50 a 1925: good
and choice, $3.50 1925; common and
medium, $s25Rs.sO.
Butcher Cattle-HeifsTs. S4.4O4 TO-
80: COWS, S4.35 q 90; bulls. %4759s.55.
Gamers and Cuttcrs-Cows ami
heifsrs, s2.75d4.25: Gamer steers, t3.5O
a 90: veal calves Digit and handy
weight. $s.oo610.o0; feeder steers. So
2oaso0; stocker steers, 34.25Hs.2o;
stocker cows and heifers. 81 30 q 500.
Western Range Cattle-Bsef steers,
sT.25910I5; cows and heifers, $4.S0q
s25.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
Mems Furnishings

Mems $3.50 Work Pants now------------$279
Mems $3.50 Dress Pants now---------$4.38
Mems $3.50 Overalls now---------------$24
Mems $3.50 Flannel Shirts now----------$15e
Mems $2.75 Dress Shirts now------------$1.69
Mems 1918 Heavy Wool Shirts now------$27S
Mems $275 Fleeced Union Suits now------$1.98
Mems $2.50 Wool Undershirts and Drawers, $1.98
Regular 25c Canvas Gloves now------------1Sc
Regular 75c Wool Mittens now-------56c
Regular 75c Wool Sox now --------------48c
Regular $3.50 Lined Leather Mittens now--$1.19
ALL MEMS FURNISHINGS WILL BE SOLD AT
BARGAIN PRICES DURING THIS SALE,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
Groceries

o ONOI INo
FLOUR, SO h. sacks
FLOUR, 100 Id. sacks, -.----------------$7.5O
Best FLOUR, SO h. sacks,----------------$
Best FLOUR 100 h. sacks,--------------$8.O 90
Granulated Sugar,------..------1--- pound
soc ffee,-------------------- pound
Large No. Cans Pears--I1-.s.-----l--
Large No. 3 Can Tomatoes,
Tall Cans Carnaton Milk, 16c
Tall Cans Carnation Milk, per case--------$6.75
Large Bars Laundry Soap, 10 bars for-------55c
Regular LOO Brooms, while they last) for--69c
SUGAR (Granulated) Toe Id. sack ,------$20
There are lots of Bargains in our Grocery Depart
ment 1t will pay you to buy here
during this Sale.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES EACH Day"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
Dry Goods

Regular 35c Gingla MS at -----2Sc per yard
Regular 45c Pcrcaes at------..--.-37c per yard
Regular 35c Voiles at----------- Csc per yard
Regular So. SO Serges at----------$1 SO per yard
Regular $500 Silks at---------$21 per yard
Regular CSC Ladies Wool Hose now CSC
Regular 75c Ladies Cashmere Hose now----59c
Ladies Cotton Hose now--------.-.1 9c
EVERYTHING IN DRESS GOODS WILL BE
SOLD AT A BIG REDUCTION DURING
THIS SALE.
LADIES', CHILDREN'S, BOYS AND GIRLS
UNDERWEAR AT WONDERFULLY
LOW SALE PRICES.
BIG CUT IN PRICES OF LADIES' WAISTS
A new line of Ladies' and Girls WINTER COATS
will be sold CHEAP during this Sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
NEW PACKET
DUE FRIDAY
WHEELING PACKET CO., BUYS SEN
ATOR CORDELL" FOR PITTSBURGH
GAINESVILLE RUN
Boat Is Larger Than Any other Owned
BY The Company-m Command OF
Captain Nol

announcement was made yesterday
I afternoon hy tho Wheeling Packet COM
rany that ii had purchased another pack
ct, tho Senator C"rd"ll. from a Cincin-
! natl company. This boat is said 10 nc
one IF the larGesct that will ply the
Oh~ rlvcc. 1t is larger than the General
, Wood
According to local riNCrmcn. the Sen
ator Curucll Will arrive al the wharf
some time Friday. She viii be entered
! in the Pittsburgh. Wheeling and HancS-
/ VILE trade, plying the Ohio and MuSkIn-
, gum rivers. Tho boat is ono Of tho most
! modcrnly equipped md besides carrying
much frrigh Accommodations arc 50 that
! she can carry q large Number OF paSScn-
gers.
Purchase Of the new boat will enable
Wheeling shippers To send Il large num-
I beg Of shipments which arc now being
conditions. Up to n late hour. tho S"hrd-
ulc of the new boat had not been an
nounccd. CAPTAIN nrNillc Noll is in
charge Of ihc new can
Thc General Wood. after arriving late
Monday evening. lett The local wharf
Yesterday morning for Pittsburgh from
, cincinnati. She will dock here Thurs
day on her return trip.
The Helen l.. cleared tho wharf yes
tCrday morning nj II 50 o'clock on her
cSular trip tn New NatamoraS She
WAS heavily loaded and will make all
way-point stops.
, The General Pcrshing Will dock this
morning from RaVcnSwood on her way
Ia Pittsburgh. The Liberty is expected
about nine o'clock from the Smoky City
10 rar~kerSburE.
4 pool stag" Of nine feet was regis
tered late last ,cninE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
SOLOMON HABDo NOW SEEKS AID
OF CIRCUIT COURT TO
RECOVER MONTY.
CnRrres Woman He Loved Borrowed
Coin and to Pay
It Bach.

Mrs. w"idr Thomas alias Nedeff.
alias Abraham. VAS acquitted or the
charge made Monday by solomon Hah-
do tho descendant of King Solomon OF
receiving money under false prctenss
with promise 10 marry. when arraigned
Yesterday afternoon before Squire ChRS.
Cook. at the county jail.
The time Of the trial was set Tor )
o'clock.
Just a few moments before tho clock
on the city halt tol'"d three, Mrs.
Thomas with her youthful lover. Nom
Italia kcama. At her side. mounted IN"
stairway Of the jail. The slight ring
of the bell was quickly answered and
the couple entered. solomon Habdo
had already put in an appearance some
time before.
As the pretty Syrian maiden entered
the room. she was smiling broadly In
answer to a remark made by her escort.
Her smile. however. tsappcarcd quick
or than lightning when her gaze fell
upon the form ot her former ftnanc"".
and a look Of hatred. sc"rn and CON
tempt took It's place.
II vas but a few moments before tho
hearing was under way. Squire Cook
Asked tina Habdo present his cVid"n""
against the girl. OF receiving money
under false pretense. Hahdc was un-
able 10 prove such. but he contendcd
that he spent considerable money in
showing the girl a good time" 1t was
ruled. however. that IT Is customary
with all lnvesick want-to-bc-husbandS
10 spend literally 6f their daily earn
inES in seeking the young maiden's
hand. Solomon swaS also unabl 10
prove. outside Of his own statement.
that the girl had promised 10 marry
him. He stood before Squire Cook and
IA heartbroken accents told Of tho
heartless way IN which his substance
had been taken and his affections
tramplcd.
when Il was possible 70 quiet Hahdo.
Squire Cook announced the acpuittai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
MRS. THOMAS ACQUITTED IN CASE
PREFERREDBY REJECTED SU|TOR

Of Mrs. Thomas because of lack of
evidence.
Several weeks ago IIabdo appeared
before one of tho clerks in an office AT
the county building for advice. Habdo.
in relating his talo TO the clerk. IS
alleged to have said that Mrs. Thoma
was divorced from her former husband
some time in May IN a West Virginia
city. 4 clause. however, was inserted
thai Mrs. Thoma was not TO marry
again before a perid Of six months.
! Habdo is alleged to have asked II there
! was any possible way TO have this
clause eliminated.
When told that there was not nc ask
cd how he was go,ng to keep his pros
rCcttvc wife in harness" FOR that per
! iod of time. II was suggested that he
! send her TO liv" with his relatives. How
ever, the conferences ended with Solo
! mon being no wiser than nc was when
h first entered, except that nc knew
II would be impossible to havs that par
! ticular clause taken out Of her divorce.
Habdo Sues tho Woman.
! Tho case Of solomon Habdu -. Wridc
] Thomas alias Nedcff. alias Abraham,
is taking on a moro legal aspect Yes
! terday. Attorneys {. J. Smith and !. t.
! MrCullcy, for the plaintiff. filed civil
/ action suit in circuit court titled in
assumrsi, with attachment for $500
damages.
Tfis suit IS for money loaned by tho
! defendant at Mrs. ThomaS'S request,
and that the defendant has refused To
! repay same notwithstanding payment
! was demanded by him: that Mrs,
! Thomas fraudulcntly contracted a debt
; and incurred the liability for which this
: action IL brought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
HOWE Mine SOLD
UNDER COURT ORDER
Holdings Involved In Sracey Care Goes
Under tho Hammer for
$4,000

The Howie Mining Company property
in North Carolina. which is iavolvcd in
the famous Smith II. BraCcy case in
Ohio county criminal court for the past
three or four years, has been sold at
sheriff'S sale, according to a letter re-
Ccivcd by Rev. W. L. Covert from his
lawyer. j. {. Parker. at Monroe. y. {.
The mine was sold under order Of
court, according to MIR. ParkerS letter,
TO Schmidt & Gray, of Baltimore, for
the sum OF $50. 900. 10000 paid in cash
and the ~calanCc to be paid in sums of
$4,000 every six months. The sale viii
be confirmed at an August term OF
court at Monroe, y. c., Mr.. Parker ad-
viScS his client here. unless the bid -
raised before that time.
The history of ther Nowic Mining
Company" Rev. W. X. Covert, who has
been active in the prosecution of Mr..
Braccy. told the lntcllig"nCcr last even
ing. is that ii sold S2.0nn,n 900 OF stock
To s. II. BraCcy for the Hnwie Mine, for
which h. paid Sill cash and gave n
mortgage for S2@,S69. After selling
over $500 400 Of stock IN" company he
came inSOlvcnt and went into the hands
of a receiver and into bankruptcy pro-
ccedingS in tho L. S. court and after
wards into tbs hands Of general re-
C~civcrs. McsSrs. Armstrong and Syke,
BraCrN then put a $3.50. 900 m~nrtGaG"
on lDt lllllt " StNulf an INNuf " plJN.-
600 OF bands. many Of which wcrc sold.
At tho time these bonds were sold tho
Howic Minc was in the hands of recciv.
crS. Money taken from the sale Of
stocks and bonds TO buy receiver ccrti-
~ficates, it is alleged. not in tho anne
Of the company but in the name Of
Fred Adolph. The Arvada Bank Of
Colorado. obtained a judgment Of 5000
against the company and thus the prop.
prty was put up for sale"
Braccy is under indictment in Ohio
county or n charge Of securing money
under false prctcnScS and under bond
10 appear for trial at the September
term Of criminal court. it being alleged
that ne secured money under false pre-
! tense in he sale of Howic Mining oval
p1ny stock. bic Is alleged TO have
claimed to have n standing offer OF
g.. 600. 900 for the mine at Charlotte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
MARSHALL WANTS
RESIDENT JUDGE
Amount OF Court Business and Con-
venience TO Both Sections OF Wotzel
County Pointed Ont
Three Very Able Lawyers Trow Whom
TO Pick Man for Bench in
Second District

Keen interest is being shown IN Mar
shall county IN tho outcome of the Sec
ond district judiciary conventions 10 be
held at MoundSVil!c IL 10. and
there is much speculation as 10 who inc
nominee Will be.
Political observers declare that Mar
shall county. which viii hc in tho SOC
und judicial district beginning. the first
of the year. has an excellent orp"r'un-
Ity To elect the judge.
n reason for he contention that the
judge should be elected from Marshall
county is tn" fact that Marshall Will
furnish far moro than ono third Of the
business which will be taken before the
new Second judicial district court. In
case tho judge should be a resident OF
one of tho other counties. II ~ commended
in Marshall county. IL would require a
! majority, IL not NOR" than mat. nt IN"
attorneys in the district to make IN"
trip down the river 10 transact their
! business with the court.
The railway facilities in Wctzel coun-
ty are pointed out AZ another reason
Why The. Judge should be- a resident Of
| Moundsvil!c. Persons living In the CasS
! crn part Of Wctzel county. on the main
line of the Baltimore q OHIO railroad.
in order 70 attend court at the county
seat Of either Wctzcl or Tyler counties.
would have 10 come first 10 MoundSviilc
then go over tho Ohio River division
to Wctzcl or Tyler county. an expensive
Ian6 rattle inCOnvcnicnt trlp.
Reports coming from dow the river
indicate that there Is 4 warm contest
for the nomination between two WctZcl
county aSpirants for the judScShip:
! Judge l.. y. Morris. present judge OF
the Second district, and Attorney Thom-
as H.. Cornett. Of New MartinSvillc.
l. Three MoundSvillc attorneys have per
Emitted the announcement to be made
tina they are candidates for the Judge
ship. subject to tho Republican judiciary
convention. They are Attorney II, IL.
. Evans, Attorney James 7. Miller and
Captain A. l.. Hooton. All the candt.
| dates from both counties arc REGARDED
as mon of ability and character and the
contest amongst them for he nomin-
alton is liable to prov" a most interest
ing ono. Marshall county has So or IN"
10 delegates IN the Judiciary conlcn-
tionS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
CIVIC COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING
Letters Calling For Meeting Arc Mailed
Out by Manager

The following letters were mailed out
yesterday afternoon by Harry j. Cor
cordn, manager or the chamber of COM
mrrcC. announcing that q meeting Of
the CIVIC committee has been called for
Friday evening at tho Chamber If Com
merCc Offices in tho Market Auditorium,
by Chairman A. G. Stifcl.
Dear Sir:
You are urged to attend a meeting
Of the civic COMMITTED. OF which YOU
are a member Friday evening. July
18th. s o'clock. in the offices OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. 4. {. St!fCl. chairman. insists
upon the presence Of every member. CS-
pecially the chairman of each sub-com-
| mittcc. who will h" expected TO make a
report Of the nroCrcs being made on
the various matters in their and
The early accomplishment of several
projects being advanced by this com
m!ttCC maze your presence necessary.
Cordially yours.
Fl. l.. CORrORAN.
Mana:H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
COUNTY COURT
Marriage

marrlbSo hiCenbos =.
Roy l.. Clutter. -. and Nellie |. liar%h
80. both Of Majorsvillc. Ia.
James r. Porter. IS. Youngstown. O.
and Viola Jones. -. BellairC. ohio,
Geo. HCter. Jr., y, Coal Center. Ia.
and Helen Vaughan. 81. California. Ia
Frank Bruce. y. Rosro. Ia, and Grace
Hartley. y. California. Pa.
james Martin, 40. and Susan Grccn
20. both Colorcd. Of Cl~arksburE.
Peter BUN. 60. and Susan Monhhan
80, both Of Yorkvillc. Ohio.
Arthur l.. Porter. -, and Pearl Ba'
croft, a. both Of Elm Grove.
Deeds
Nilhelmine .klh"rS To William II. Al
bcrs. A lot on Eighteenth street.
George w. Rhodes and wife to Thos
u kindelbcrSCr. Land IN Richiano
district.
s. NcSbitt, Jr.. trustee. to Harry J
and Nellie a. Wees. \ lot IN the SiNth
ward.
oscar W. Ehlc and wife to Emil Eblc
1 lot in Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
r1spAIE VIEWS WELL SITES

L. s. Tisdale. chief sanitary engineer
Of the state health dcartment. mad" Il
tour Of II" city yesterday afternoon
with Go. W. Lutz and Wn. Schaul. en-
sinccr At the local water works for the
purpose of looking over IN" ground for
the proposed installation nf a vii SyS-
TEN. Mr.. Tigjale will probably meet
with tho members Of tn" Iu-, NIt'r
commission again before II. Iotr,S
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
PICNIC

On Thursday al the state fair grounds
the MaCcabees will hold a joint picnic.
Reviews from Ohio and West Virginia
will gather to Celebrate junior day
Games and other sports will delight
young$a and old. Prizes will he given the
winners. At 3 o'clock the tables will he
set for dinner at which the honor guests
will be Mrs. Hcppcrt, great state COM
mandcr of Ohio. and Mrs. Marvin. state
commander of West Virginia. All Mac
Cabees and their friends are invited TO
come and bring baskets.
In the evening those members who
HAY" obtained their quota or new MEM
hCrS viii hc entertained at the banquet
10 I've given at the Hotel Windsor.
Liberty review No. Is with rf"mhcre
and all other reviews arc planning 10
make this a day lonG TO be remembered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
TWO DECLARATIONS
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Giuseppe Mule, Italian, declared his
intention Of applying for citizenship
under the United States government in
the Offices of L. s. Deputy clerk John
II. Conrad yesterday. Mule is a miner.
lives at Elm Grove. and Camc 10 this
country in 1907.
Jan Sulko. Austrian. also flied \ de-
rlaration. SulkO came here III 1910 and
lives 1T BogCs Run. He is a mill.
worker.