davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
AN EDUCATOR
 CAUSES SHOCK
 TO AMERICANS
Prof. w. C. BagIey Makes Some Comparisons Not FIattering to Amer
 iCan Pride

"The following statement by w. c. Bagley of Teachers College, Colum- bia University" says Edgar A. Stan ton, of the Juneau school, twill come as a distinct shock to most of the American people. We have been ac- customed to think so highly of our provisions for education that the ac- tual facts have many times escaped our notice:
 "'There are certain fundamental facts that deserve to be reiterated until their deep significance has sunk home.
 "'In the first place the High School graduate now entering the normal schools to prepare for public school service represent a significantly low CT level of mental ability than do the High School graduates who are look ing towards other professions. That this condition obtains in many if not most states is vouched for by the testimony of those long familiar with the situation The few who are now preparing with any degree of serious ness for the work do not represent, as group the best available mate rial.
 CA second fact of which the pub- lie should become thoroughly aware is the low rank that we hold among civilized nations with respect to the preparation of our public school hnfora hnO for example, two-thirds of the ele. mcntary teachers in England had had a preparation that would be equiv alcnt in this country to graduation from fOur-year High School plus two years of normal school training. In the United States not more than one-fifth of the elementary teachers have had so extended a preparation.
 6 Nor is our standing low only In comparison with countries like Eng land and France. One of our South American sister-republics, Chile, sup ports 1G normal schools for popu- lation of 4.000, ,000--five more than Massachusetts operate for a popula. ton about equal that of Chile. se,a 4
 "'Another fact deserves especially serious consideration, Our neglect of adequate preparation for teachers has led to the creation of a system which was designed to compensate for this neglect, but which in itself bears the seeds of very great evils. I mean frankly the effort to compen- sate for poor preparation through elaborate systems of supervision. This is rapidly bringing into being a group of superteachers, if I may use the term. better trained and much better paid than the classroom teachers and bearing to the latter a relation akin to that of the foreman of factory to the "hands" of the factory More and more the plans and specifications for teaching are being prepared by these super-teach- CTS While they have been selected in the past very largely upon the basis of their success in doing and actual frst-rate teaching, this condi- tion is rapidly passing, and in any case their work means detachment from the real first-hand problems of teaching and managing boys and girls
 ''It may be too late to correct in
 industry the evils that the factory system has brought about. It is not too late in education. The problem
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
PRESIDENT WILL BE WELL
 AND COMPETENT IN MONTH

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16.-The Bal timore Sun quotes an authoritative source" that President Wilson is suf- fering from a mild form of "throm- bosis." an obstruction of blood ves- sels from clot formed at the site of the obstruction. It says the President is reasonably able bodied at present. and that there is reason to believe we will have "a perfect ly competent and working President within month."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
LARGE CREW OF MEN
 -..H WORKING ON PLUME

A large crew of men from the Alas lla Gastineau Company is still work ing at Salmon creek on the repair slide of last week. A big piece of the hillside besides the Hume were taken out by the slide and the hole made is being bridged to carry the Hume. The workmen are brought from Thane each day. on the first regular trip of the Lone Fisherman in the morning and transferred at the ferry wharf to the Teddy which takes them to Salmon creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
A. R. HELLO MAY FILE FOR G. O. p. NOMINATION.
 FOR ATTORNEY-GENERA

Word comes from the interior that A. R Heilig, the Fairbanks lawyer. will file for the Republican nomina. tion for Attorney General.
 Others who have been discussed in connection with this nomination are John Rustgard of Juneau and for mer Territorial Senator o. P. Hub bard. MT. Hubbard is now practicing law in Juneau. Formerly he resided at Valdez
 Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
PATIENTS ARE IMPROVING

Four persons who were injured by the slide of two weeks ago are still patients at St. Ann Hospital. They are Mrs. Peter Koskey, Emil kajander, Viano Kallio and II. Hei- onen All save Mrs. Koskey and Emil kajander are able to be up and walk about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
CHIEF ON JOB AGAIN

Chief of Police R. E. Clark is home again attending to his duties. AL. Forsyth, who was acting as chief during the absence of MT Clark, is now night patrolman again. T. E. P. Reagan, who was acting as night oatrolman, in place of Mr. Forsyth, $ not working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 The Common Council of the City of Juneau, will at their next regu- lar meeting, Friday evening, Jan uary 18th. 1920, discuss proposed ordinance prohibiting the dumping or depositing of offal refuse or waste material or products of fish canneries. slaughter houses or fish hacking houses into the waters of Castineau Channel or on the beach within one-quarter mile of the city limits.
 All persons interested are invited to appear and discuss the subject with the Council.
 A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

is immediately to place teaching in the only position in which it can hope to render it's all-important ser vice-to give the actual tirst-hand teachtng Its true status as fine art. This means above all q vast eXten. sion of our agencies for the initial preparation of teachers This will solve the problem and nothing else will"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

The Ketchkan local of the Alaska Labor Union recently turned over to Mayor R. F. Pretty a quantity or l. w. w. literature that had been re cciycd by the Union. much of it ad- dhessed to E. R. Sawyer, former Sec retary of the Union. The literature is of the character the sale or dis tribution of which is forbid under the Ketehikan orddnanee Mayor Petty said the literature, was given to him voluntarily by officers of the Uniou. and that he would turn it over to the federal authorities.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has entered into an oral agreement with the Alaska Labor Union at Ket- chikan to employ only Union Long shoremen at that place.
 The New England Fish. Company and the Ketchikan Cold Storage Com pany are receiving 250 barrels of herring daily.
 The Ketchikan Masons have in stalled the following officers: Wor- shipful Master, H. M. Stackpole; Senior Warden, Rev. c. M. Van Mar ter; Junior Warden, George w. Woodruff; Treasurer, Fremont King; Secretary, Charles Robinson; Mar shal. w. H. Burgstresser; Chaplain. c. H. Field; Senior Deacon, Claude Aikens; Junior Deacon, J. H. Davies; Senior Steward Albert Vile; Junior Stewart, Stanley Adams; Tyler. Will jam Pearson.
 Dr. B. l.. Myers, for many years a practicing physician at ketchikan. has announced his intention of leav- ing that place He arranged, he said, for an experienced physician to take over his practice. Dr. Myer will spend a year at post graduate work and then locate in Kansas City, Mo. with his brothers.
 w. H. Patching, heretofore manager of the grocery department of the gen eral store of J R Heckman and Com pany, has resigned and will become the manager of the Ketchikan Mere antile Company, in which J. K. Heck man and other Ketchikan men ant the West Coast Grocery Company o 1 Tacoma are interested.
 A telephone line is to be put int the Toloeana country. The line wil
 be run ont to connect with the lin' on the government railroad. A wire 1 less plant was formerly in operation l in Brooks. but this has gone out o commission and the people of the dis trict feel the need of communication with the outside world.
 John Paaanen. | Nenana contract or who arrived In Nenana recent, from the end of the. steel south Q Nenana where he was engaged in sta ton work lost $500 in mysteriotr manner. Heplaced the money in {. secret hiding place in his hunk an' when he1went 10 look for if the cas' Twas gone.
 Miss Frances Laurie. . sister | the Laurie Brothers, merchants Q Mccarthy. was married at Seattl' to Hary Lentikem Of Oakland. Charles Johnson .,of Nenana wh' died as the result of exposure. whil' meking trip by sled to the coast was on his way to join his family il Seattle at the time of his death. Tht deceased was a pioneer of the Terri tory.
 You may sell that used office fnr niture at a fair price through tn classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

You may sell that used office fnr. niture at fair price through the classified. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

Headouarters for Ladysmith Coel. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone l8.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
ALASKA NOTES

Vincent D. Lamscll, Alaska trap per, who claims that he had operated in Southeastern Alaska. in the Mt. St. Elias region and elsewhere in Al aska. told the Seattle Post~lntelligen' cor Inc he made $27 GOO for one sea sons work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

3-cyinder, 4cyce together with 2k diameter tail shaf IT f long 34in Hyde 3Blade propeller
 length all, 45 It, beam, II it.; draught it. pilot cabins; be arranged for seine or halibut JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION co. .it+
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

MHSUNO III FIN HUN
 The regular monthly meeting of Alaska Lodge of Perfection No. 1 VIII be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows this Friday evening at 7:30. The l4th. Degree will he conferred n full form. adv
 HARRY F. BROWN. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Library table, gold en Oak; almost new. 403 Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Round bottom boat. 19 it. bye ft beam, with new 3hs h. D. Standard Kid Engine; decked over new. Inquire international Pool Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-22-ft. boat, with ca bin. Snap for $85. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16
MASONS ATTENTION!

Snow Shoes Ut Young's. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE--Gas boat, 22-ft- long. 6 fit. beam and it. turbin with pilot, house. 5 II. D. Frisby engine. Price $200. Phone lSS. Home Grocery iA} FH
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

FOR -SALE--Gas boat, 24-ft. long, Gk-ft. beam and 10 it. turbin. 6 h D. Calls Perfection engine. Price $40. Phone 138. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-16

Charles Johnson .,of Nenana who died as the result of exposure. while meking a trip by sled to the coast, was on his way to join his family in Seattle at the time of his death. The deceased was pioneer of the Terri tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
10 CASES ARE ON
POLICE DOCKET

Judge john $. Ritz will be surprised
: when he arrives In police court to find
| such Il large list Of victims who Ji:iVc
{ been locked up until this morning. when
/ they will be arra!gnod on various
! charges Among this list are twelve:
! four of which are women. AL arrested
| in a raid Sunday morning at ?246 Water
street.
| Archie Ferguson. IN old timer, was
! picked mp yesterday by officer Juckum
| for being drunk. Frank Coats. about the
! best known visitor at the city lockur
! was brought in Saturday evening 10y
! Officer Dunlap for trying 10 Sleep in
thu gutter, after getting too much
raiSin jack.
Torey Cotcsetoy was arrested by oIti-
! Ger I;ugaSe on Il disordrrly charge. OIfi-
car Glenn brought in Mrs. Stcll Mort
man. who was drunk and talking very
loudly in thr nut -the-pike district. orr
Ger Healy brought IN Virgil lllrncr, VII"
insisted IN Fighting his brother WI"
had him arrested.
Motorcycle Officer James Stanley
| brought in william Armour. who he
found lying in the gutter In dr,lnNen
condition, while Officer William Turner
arrestcd Arthur Whittadcr, Color"d. III
, the Second ward. for begin dtsordcrlE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Treatment Which
NEVER FAILS WOMEN
Rents vaginal Cones Establish Unusual
! Record.

Many remedies my relieve N 4 largo
number Of the cases for which they arc
used, hut it is NEST unusual 10 und Il
rcIredv that gives the soughl-frr relief
in nyrry case. BeSt'S Vaginal Cones
hay. won this remarkable distinction.
In the past few months thousands o.:
women in Wheeling and vicinity have
tested this scientific uterine tonic under
n guarantee 6 satisfactory results or
money refunded. hundreds and hun
drcds Of them have come back To praise
iha treatment and tell what wonderful
;mnrovcmcnt It has made In their health.
Not 4 SINGLE ONE HAS MADE \
COMPLAINT OR ASKED FOR HER
MONEY BACK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
SPLIT N CONVENTION.

Potfsville, Pa. Nov. 28.-Proposed
propasa nda in america and the methods.
To h. used caused split today In III.
state convention OF the Friends Of Irish
Freedom Many delegates: headed u!
and John T. Flood, both OF Philadelphia
leaving the hall and organizing. a sep
arntr convention In all adjoining
theater =,
The body headed By John +. Bulkley.
to merge with the American Assocta-
ton for the recognition OF Irish inde'
, pendence, with merger, X was. an
nounccd, has the approval OF Eamonn
/ De Valera. president Of the Irish re-
public"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
$4,000 PLEDGED
ON CHURCH DEBT.
rrRsr' CHRISTIAN CONSTELLATION
R6S SERVICE or GENUINE
THANKSGIVING.
DR.. Goodnight President of Bethany Col
lsgs, and DR.. Fields Preach Able
Sermons

A, the thank Offering services h'l>
yesterday In the First Christian thurGn'
bledxes Amounting 10 $1,000 wcr.' -
ported paid. OF the sl6.500 Indebtedness.
and the day Mas an appropriate Thanks
giving Day.
At the morning services Yesterday,
DR. Cloyd Goodnight. president OF t"th-
any College. delivered the SERMON a'-
fore 4 conservation that f''led Tile
church auditorium.
In the afternoon. 4 musical pros f.tn
was given. \ number OF beautiful s"i"c-
lions ware rendered "munS them being
Soloes by Miss Sue Porter and Mrs. l.
J. Straight. and an "rEan S"Iu by MISS
Edmundson, the church organ!st
Rev. W. H. Fields. the pastor. d"'iN"r-
ed the sermon ~ the evening services
The pledges reported paid last even
ing wero taken last spring TO help pay
Tor the church building. and all through
tho summer and fall. those in charge
have hsen working hard for real
Thanksgiving service.
There are yet few large pledges 10
b. reported and Il is expected the goal
will DO passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
RIVER NEWS

The river was stationary AR" ESI
evening. with i stage at IL i'"' rec
nr,i"L on the wharf marks.
rhr ladu. bound from Marietta I"
Pittsburgh. passed yesterday morning
going north. imam = -
Thu General r"rSh.n" left at noon Tor
Piiisburgh CARRYING Il hig r"rrr,
Tine. senator turd"ll left 1T 30 q m
for PITTSBURGH carrying much frcicht
The Betsy Ann. running "a GOOD
schedule passed north yesterday morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
BISHOP DONAHUE
viii Celebrate Pontifical High NaSs at
ParksrsburT chureh's Golden
Jubilee,

E!Sh"p T. !. Dunahue will so 10 Par
k"rShu:l: TO celebrate pont!rIca! hiSh
mass at The solemn celebration OF the
golden Jubiles anniversary OF 81. Ma
vIcr's Church in that city Tuesday morn
ing. Very Rev. .. II. MOye. Y. c.. -
Wheeling. will he master Of ceremonies
~ the lub!!un celebration. The Rev.
Father John Mcbride. former rector nf
81. Francis NHN:cr's church n Mounds-
vil!". IL now rector Of the church which
viii cslebrat" It's f!tty years Of eNi1
tanrr tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
SERVICES AT MISSION

last evening the usual large cungrc-
cation was present at IA" Mission. and
tn. song service was led by MIR. Edward
jefferson Mr.. II. i. Merritt's Bible
class. was hrld al seven uClrck and N
eight o'clock Supt. Cory preH"hrd u SER
mon an "Thr HCljcvcr'~ Standing ~
Christ" Much interest wNN manifest d
~ Ur. meeting. On Tu">day night ~
". T. t'-sI., iEiStur Of tn" Thomson NJ.
T.. church. Will preach. Services each
evening during the week =; eight O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
cHR1srMAS POTS OUT

Many hearts wrr" E!"dd'Ard Satnr
day when the salvation Army christ
mas pots, appealing for All ~ supply
ing about l@5 homes in III" Nhe'iihH
district with Christmas paSk,tS ,d
The lasSirs wfr" out hrltht anu
carly, and will h" out each Saturday
evening until Christmas week "hcl
rhrv viii b" "ut every nigh, aIrr"aiInH
,m the busy thrungs asking all 1"r the
moody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
DR., AN'CREARY ACCEPTS CALL
To CHURCH At ASP|NWALL

very efficient pastor. always takes a
most active interest in ~! moy"tn"ntS
for tn" hrtt"rmrnr If the "uinEiuhH!.
Iln and mis- tamily are held in the high
,yt esteem throughout tn city. not only
10y ni:, own cu!grrgation. but ny out
slider, as we'll
II t. L sour" uf deer regret IL all
that Or. Mctr'HVy - TO Inuvn from
the city. hut tn" n""t wishes r"r CON
tinr,L sI,""Ss <" uLt 10 lin from the
entire community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
POPULAR PASTOR or SECOND o. P.
CHURCH ANNOUNCES
DECISION
Has Econ header Of Congregation Since
Autumn Of 1915.

w. Ira G.. Mct'rnary. pastor ~ me
Second United .Pre~hyt"rian church,
prnn,!ncrI t. his congregation Sunday
morning that hr has decided 10 accept
tin. call I" AsriHwnll. rr, which Was
rendered him recently.
on S"ptrmhcr 10. 1915, nr. Nc, 'rcari
took m his duties in tn" local hrlu'
Lrjn., the first regularly Installed pas
TOR Of the Second InIird Presbyterian
church. J'nG.r his nhI" leadership and
untiring work the church has enjoyed
a pc rind rC prosprri'% and n SubHtah-
iial growth in membership and M :
rcctiun&. 49,, -
Dr. McCreary in addition to being Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
LESLIE ROGERS
: DIES SUDDENLY
YOUNG MARrINs FERHY BUSINESS
MAN FATALLY STRICKEN
At COLUMBUS
Had Goas With Family TO Ohio calttal
to Spend Thanksgiving
holidays.

Leslie Rogers. well known young bust-
ness man Of Martins Ferry. died worry
suddenly yesterday morning NJ the home
Of his parents in Columbus. according
Co word received yesterday by his
brother ElmSr. OF Martins Ferry, and hts
sudden death naS caused much concern
among his many friends.
Mr.. Rogers wont to his parents home
with his family last Wednesday night
70 spend the Thanksgiving holidays. No
details OF his death are known. other
than Il WAS very unexpected.
: The deceased was connected with thu
Lorraine Coal {. Dock Company. and was
well known. He leaves 10 survive a vile.
who was formerly Miss Mayn Hodge. or
h. Island. and three children. Mary Nir-
Eiria. aged 10 Years; Charles Edward,
laged years. and an infant aged 8
months
The body Will b. taken 10 Martins
Ferry. from where the funeral services
will be- held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
WILL RUN CAR AGAIN.

Ted Cnriyslc. wall known street car
man Of the Wheel IE Traction c"mran!
holding the position rs late traffic mat
at Tenth and Main streets. has aSuir
gone back on the line and w!ll take AN
rarIr straight run on the Whecl!ng-Mc.
NJ, chen division.
General Manager c. =. Billings Stard
last evening that the man I" I'LL TINS
vacancy HAS not been named but Will Dc
announced In the next couple days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Mitehsl1 Hites To-day.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Net
tie Mitchell, who passed away ~ tho
Wheeling hospital, Friday. after II lin
gering illness, will be- held from tho
Mendel Co. chapel. lsl2 Chapline street
IL o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Crosse,
Of the Zane street NJ. +. church. will be
In charge. Intermene will be made In
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
twelfth Senatorial District.
.LEGFRACTURED
BYMOTORCYCLE

! George l.. \"th, y years. "r Eini
! Grove. while walking up III" River road
I at the Top NH. was hi 10y motor
cycle at . "'cl"rk la4t evening. wh!rh
; threw him to one side Of TIM road rem
: drriug him unconscious. Fhr dTiN'T
! Of thr vehicle managed {" "rtp ne 'nA,
/ chIur from failing over and continued
or his way.
| OFFICER Potter Gollner was several
! hundred feet below and saw III" acct
| dent lie went To III" aSSiSian'" "l M
man. lie stopped 4 passing auiomuhiIc
aLd laI Auth removed to tho Sorth
! Wh"rIiug Hospital.
I After II careful examination made ny
, DIR. WIN rr;trrr:t. r.. il WAS round th"t
! he WIS suffering FROM a broken rlRnl
| Icy ;trI other mimur bruises and cats
! ,,h,ut The hudv Al an early hour lhiH
= morning hospital attendants stated that
he was res inS rs we'll as could be eN'
/ IilAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
SCOUTS SEND 5000 APPEALS.

OF the Wheeling district. which failed
to enroll ia the dr.Vv conducted tho
first Of the month. 800 letters haNr
been mailed TO all IHrts OF the city. IN
an effort To reach III" goal Of IN" l"'it'
council of the Roy Scouts of America.
The scout movement has accomplished
much in tn" Wheeling district, and judg-
ing from the response IL their appeal,
their efforts have not been appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
AnRIcAN LHoIoN
whs cling Port 20 TAKE HiAAi Action
On Drive,

Tomorrow evening, in the American
Legion headquarters, the members o.
Wheeling Post No. Of the Legion Will
discuss plans for their membership
drive TO be conducted in December.
The mysterious friend" Of the legion,
which has on several previous occasions
proved fairy, sent victroia and 3g
records to Headquarters Saturday, with
q note saying they were for the boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Clarksburg, W. Va. Nov. 2S.--Aftrr 4
brief illness OF infjrmatics. John \. Hun
sey, ii. prominent citizen, former sheriff
and harness maker. died to-day At hts
home on Clifton avenue. He was N"
oldest white male natiYe born lnhahi'
tan; Of CIarksburg. The widow and threc
children survive the latter being Wilbur
T.. Hursey and Mrs. a. &. Moore. OF
iC,arksburg. and Mead Hursey, OF Tar
kcrSburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
a.rx,ees rn1z Afternoon.

This afternoon funeral services Tor
tina late Mrs. Charity Jane Moore Long
nho died AT the FANNY home, No. 4SS2
Eoff street, Friday. following FIVE
weeks Illness will be conducted At TIE
place of death by Rev. W; H. Fields
pastor OF the First Christian Church'
interment will be in Mount Zion CON-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

afternoon ut the home Of his son. l,r'ce
Black In Fin Grove. for the late hmEh
Black. well-known farmer Of the LAilaS
district who died Friday in the ono
Valley General Hospital foilo~'.s y
Elm Grov. NJ. f. Church. ottictatcd ana
INCREMENT was made in the lnllas Gem
eteFy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

This afternoon At the nome of his son,
J. Walker Hunter. at ia Zane street.
Funeral services will be conducted for
the late Henry Clay Hunter. well known
Resident OF this city. who passed away
Friday afternoon following brief III
ness. Rev. q. f. Craig, pastor OF the
Thompson NJ K. Church VIII be In
charge. Interment will be made In Stone
Church Cemetery.