davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
0[RCUM TO STUDY
CASE OF MINISTER
Young Selinsgrove Preacher,
Suffering From Aphasia, Was
Stricken in Pulpit
spEECHLESS SINCE JAN. II

DR.. r. y. Dercum and a group n
nerve and brain specialists today will
,'nto a study of the condition of tho
mor lIon' r. \. Drumhcllcr. of Sclinsgrovc.
I pa who is in the Jefferson Hospital
suffering from aphasia.
Tho pastor was stricken while con-
ducting services in his church on Jan
nary II. Since that time his mind vir-
tnaiy has been blank.
He can understand nothing but a few
of The simplest words. Walk" is
eno of them. He seems to have a vague
;dOa of the meaning of mother"
The almost total absence of thinking
ability of any kind is what makes the
case so battling to the experts. Doctor
I1ercum, who was summoned in CON
s,ltation over the condition of Prcsi-
acnt Wilson, is evincing unusual in
terest in the case.
Mr.. Drumheller' S parents live at 1881
Iphigh avenue. He has been unable
to recognize them when they visit him
nj the hospital, it was said.
Even the repetition of the word
"mother" in the presence of Mrs. +. A,
Drumheller, his mother, has little ef-
feet on him.
Authorities at the Jefferson Hospital
will not discuss the case. Beyond ad-
mittiug that he is treating Mr.. Drum
hpl pr for aphasia. Doctor Dcrcum also
refuses TO go into the matter.
"A man is as likely to be attacked
BY apbasia while preaching as at any
other time, Doctor Dercum explained.
'Mr Drumheler is fine fellow and
bis condition is improving"
Mr.. Drumheller's powers of move
ment also are impaired. He seldom
walks unless ordered to do so.
The patient is in secluded part of
the hospital, removed from street noises
and disturbances in other parts of the
hospital. He is under almost constant
observation. q nurse or attendant be-
ing with him to encourage any effort
made by him to regain his memory.
Mr.. Dpumhellcr suffered the nervous
breakdown in the midst of service.
He sank to the floor of the pulpit and
was unconscious when removed from
his church to the parsonage.
After local physicians at Selinsgrove
failed in their efforts to rouse his dor
maut memory, he was ordered to the
hospital here by the experts called in
consultation. He was taken to the hos
pital last Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
A. 0. WEIDNER DEAD
Assistant Superintendent of Atlantic
City Railroad Is Apopiexy Victim


\. C. Weidncr. assistant superin =
tcndent Of the Atlantic City Railroad,
died suddenly in Laurel Springs. n, j.,
last night while visiting friends.
Mr.. Weidner was sixty three years
old. lie was born near Reading. Pa. ,
and his first job was with the Atlantic
City Railroad, where he was employed
at the time of his death. He held the
position of assistant superintendent,
with offices at the Camden terminal, for
many years.
He apparently was in the best of
health when he left his home in Had
Hon Heights to visit his friend last
night. He collapsed while sitting on a
chalr: \ physician was summoned. but
Mr. Wcidner was dead. Death was due
10 appopcXy. the doctor said.
Mr. Weidner lived with his niece.
n!'SS Laura Sweutz. Hc resided in
haddou Heights for more than twenty
Hc was a Mason of high standing,
oelnS identified with the Excelsior Con-
MSSlory, of Camden, and Crescent
temple, of Trenton, as well as being
Knight of the Golden Eagle and a
member of the Z. o. S. of A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
LABOR PARTY PLAN
VOTEDON IN STATE
Union Workers Divided as to Ad-
visibility of Move to Nominate
Own Candidates
FARLEY OPPOSES SCHEME

Union workers throughout the state
are voting on the proposition Of form
ing labor party in Pennsylvania.
The party, if the plan is ratified by
a majority of the union men. will enter
candidates in the spring primaries and
will call for the support of the labor
vote.
Each individual local Of unions af-
filiated with the American Federation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
PALMYRA is pondering.


The $4,000 fire Of yesterday has
caused much uneasy comment.
IL is agreed that the present method
OF summoning the firemen to blaze is
worse than trying to fight fire with
the card index system.
The fire started in Palmyra. The
people knew it because they saw the
flames. But in order to reach the
Palmyra firehouse it was necessary TO
telephone to Riverton. An excited voice
told the Riverton operator there was a
fire in Palmyra.
Meanwhile the flames famed fiercer.
The operator followed her system,
which was to phone barber shop in
Palmyra, telling the barber, who is also
fireman, that there was a fire in his
town.
1t appears that one of the BARRIERS
was doing while another was out some
where.
The fire kept on burning
The doing barber finally awokc.
Meanwhile scores of persons tiocked
around the firchouse wondering why the
new shining $4,000 truck had not been
brought to the fire. In the absence of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
SAY HE ROBBED SHOWCASE
Detectives Capture Man at FiIbert
Street Tailoring Place

Caught red handed, detectives say,
while ritiing showcase in the Filbert
Tailoring Co., 1902 Filbert street, early
this morning, George Townsend, twen-
ty-seven years old, was arrested by
donovan and Clark, detectives of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station.
-, The detectives were lying in wait for
Townsend, who is a negro, having been
watching his movements for several
days. Early this morning, they say,
he was seen to enter the tailor shop by
means of key. The officers, after Civ
ing him time to get to work, closed in
on him, and he was discovered with
an overcoat under his arm, the detec-
tives assert; in the act of removing
several other garments from the case.
When searched at the station house u
complete assortment of skeleton keys
was found, it was declared. He gave
an address on Rodman street near
Twelfth. At a hearing before Magis-
trate Grelis at the station Townsend
was held in 5000 bail for court on
charge Of robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
The Cop on the Corper
"'7NIs said tn sthreet cleanin' in

"'TIS said tn sthreet cleanin' in
l. spect'rs is doin' sum real inspec-
shun now,' says Maggie as she eases @
rabbit stew onto tn table.
"Lik'wise TIL cops says !. "Since
Doc Furbush m Jimmy Cortelyou
passd tn word t. TIL p'licemin t. heir
keep-th' sthreets clean 7 have me beat
Iookin' like a siction O. Spotliss Town.
Bein' releiv'd firm door bell pullin' N
ith'r p'litical activity find p'lice
dooty much t. me likin'."
Keep up tn good work" advises
Maggie. "Do'nt lay down f'r min
nit, Mike. / see be th' pap'rs, Hampy
is visitin' diff rnt sictiOns o. town givin'
tn sthreets n alleys tn once over.
See t it he don't find no thrash or dirt
in y'r tirritory."
Have no fears" says I. ''Hampy'll
find mos O us coppers on tn livil,
Maggie. If he keeps on like he's
start'd he'll make ivry man jack in tn
dipartmint his fren' f'r life. I'm pre-
par'd t. meet him eny time he sthrolls
along me beat. But I'm JUS a bit leery
o, meetin up wit this privat secretary
o hisn."
eye mean Durril Shoostr? Pshaw,
Mike. he's a g'lar guy"
"Jus' tn same" says I. "th' pap'rs
says he's chock a block wit 'lectricity
m shocks ivry one he comes in contack
wit. He's said t. be humin' dinamo. :"
" 'ris his inergy they means" says
Maggie. "Shoost'r's live wire m
can't stay still. I hears now he's in
tindin' to sthroll round on his own
hook n pipe off how tn p'licemin at
tinds their dooties."
"That settles it," says I. 'In ad-
dishun t. tn rig lar p'lice charges o.
'drhunk m disord'ly,' asleep on dooty,
'conduc' unbecomin' an officer etc. +,
therc'll be Il new one if Hampy's sic
rotary ketches copper disobeyin' tn
rules"
whats that?" asks Maggie.
'Shock'd be Shoost'r,'" says /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Street Cleaning Chief BUSY

4. Thc first task of Donald NJ. Hepburn,
G,r 5nc new chief of the Bureau of Street
eloanlng, was begun today, when teams
ana men started to clear the streets of
Suow which was left as n result of the
Cr. Gr.t real snowstorm of the season.
.nlet ,et Hepburn visited the bureau yes
wraay and suggested that hourly re-
tor'S ~ be obtained from George S. Bliss,
@ ue weather forecaster. A watchman
W. was stationed in City Hall last night
10 receive this report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
RAPS FORESTRY HEAD
Removal of Robert S. Conklin Is
Urued by Lumber Dealer


The removal of Robert s. Conklin
from the position Of head of the Penn
sylvania Department of Forestry is
urged in a letter to Governor Sproul
from George E. Lippincott, chairman
Of the forestry committee of the Phil
adelphia Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton.
In the letter Mr.. Lippincott charges
that Mr.. Conklin is grossly incompe-
tent to manage the affairs of the de-
partment. and that contracts made
through it are disgrace to the COM
monewalth."
The Welshams contract for cutting
in Clinton county was specifically
mentioned. This contract is a farce
committed in the name of forestry the
letter says. Instead of conservation
the state forester has deliberately
abetted and connived at possible devas-
tation.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Mrs. Katherine Tempest

Mrs. katherine Tempest, wife of Fred
5. Tempest, Il son of Police Captain
George s. Tempest, died yesterday in the
Misericordia Hospital. She was in her
twenty fourth year. Twin daughters
We're born to the Tempests. who live at
1924 Poplar street, yesterday. Mrs.
Tempest, died soon after. Physicians
Tempest was the daughter of Henry
w. Sheibley. president of the Sheibley-
Tyler Co., GA Market street. She was
married in August, 1918, her husband
being at the time Il sergeant major of
engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Deaths of aDay
DR.. Charlotte YhIen Olsen

DIR. Charlotte Yhlen Olsen, a former
physician of this city. died January Ii
in Pasadena, Calf. She had been tour
ing the West with her husband when
death arrived. unexpectedly, due to heart
disease. She was over seventy years
old and was born in Helsingborg
Sweden. She graduated from the
Woman's Medical College here with
high honors. After practicing here for
several years, she married Tirius Olsen,
a manufacturer. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Sophia Bertelsen, OF
Copenhagen, Denmark, and son,
Thornton Y. Olsen, Noun. Airy. The
funeral will be held in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Luncheon for Mrs. Moore

Mrs. J. Hampton Moore will be the
guest of honor at an informal luncheon
given by Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg at
the New Century Club tomorrow.
Present will be Mrs. II. s. Prentiss
Nichols, Mrs. Edward w. Biddle, Mrs.
John Gribbel, Mrs. Arthur II. Lea,
Mrs. John Frederick Lewis, Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson, Mrs. II. Brinton Coke.
Miss Frances Wister. Mrs. J. Willis
Martin. Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick, Miss
Mary Burnham and Mrs. Henry d.
Jump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Elmer Blades

Dover, Del, Jan. 20. - Elmer
Blades, a graduate of Delaware Col
lege in 1913 and for year on the
Morning News, in Wilmington, is dead
at the home of his parents, near Cam
den, Del, after lingering illness. He
was member Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
He was thirty one years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Theodore Jones

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 20.-Theodore
Jones, eighty eight years gid, Conestoga
Center's oldest resident, 6;ed yesterday.
He was a veteran Of the Civil War.
serving two enlistments; was prisoner
in Libby and Grand Army leader.
A widow and two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

Ohio Pottery Burns; Loss $4,000
East Liverpool o., Jan. 2O.-CBy
A. P.)-Thc plant of the Trenle China
Co. here was destroyed by fire carly to
day with an estimated loss of S75, 600.
One hundred general ware potters will
be out of employment unG the pot
terry can be rebuilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
Re: The Sherwin- Williams Company

he: Ihe SherWln- Williams Company
In paragraph in advertisement which
appeared in this newspaper December 4th, we
unintentionaly did an injustice to The Sherwin-
Williams Company.
In that advertisement offered for sale some
equipment from The Sherwin-Wiams Dye and
Chemical Plants at Kensngton, ILL., The wording
unfortunate and gave the impression in some
quarters that the entire equipment for sale and
the plants were being dismantled
The facts that some of the abandoned EQUIP
ment was being offered for sale to make room for
newer and larger installations and to take care of
the rapidly expanding Dye and Chemical business
of The Sherwn-Williams Company who are one of
the first American firms to enter this field and are
now one of the very largest in the Dye and Chem
ical Industry
1t is matter of keen regret to us that the word
ing of this paragraph should have created wrong
impression
TECHNICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY. INC.
sol Fifth Avenue,
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

Read that again!
Then read this!
VI All belated deliveries
of goods ordered way
back in October and
only coming in now, are
put into this Sale at the
Reduced Prices!
" Big, encircling Ul-
sters, full length, deep
convertible collars to
roll up about your neck,
muH pockets, belts all
around, or back belts
only, or without belts.
Plaid back Overcoat-
ings; fine, heecy bea-
vers, h a r d meltons, a
rough warm cheviots in
Oxfords, browns, blues,
heathers and quiet mix
lures. Box back coats,
slip-ons, Chesterfields,
conforming models and
trin-ftting Ulsterettes!
" Suits, single breasted
and double breasted
one, two, three button
models - conservative
models and smart lines
for Young Men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
PERRY SALE!

Not one
Dollars
worth of
the Clothes
Reduced in
this Annual
Winter Sale
at Perry's
can be
replaced
at its
Original Cost!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

.e-day morning to spend two months
NJ Mr. Hoge's cottage at Atlantic 'l'y,
During their absence tncy VIII ISL
Mrs, Hosc's uncle. Or. Mackey. OF New
York C!tr. and relatives IN New JeFSeE
and In Pittsburgh. Ia.
Mrs. Gertrude Rose and daughter.
Miss carmen. have returned from ten
DAYS "Trip t. Cleveland anu other IaHe
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith Of Akron,
O. are the guests OF T fnS,T '' sirc Mt .
Mrs Charles +. McC"llen OF Kansas
civ Mo is the guest Of her sister
Mrs William Sweitzer' OF MCCo'Lo'h
Miss Jenis Rich Of North Wheeling
sp~at sunday with tr'"n"S IL "'e"'e''-
$Ir. and Mrs. George Hell and Miss
Esther Hell. their daughter, MAJ re-
turned from ~" weeks Sp"nI d., r ISL
Crock where ahoy have been cImpulS'
Miss Jessie Hair. Mss Bes$i" I.e''c
and Miss Nell Cyple$. n" latter 81
Martins Ferry. have been IN ''"f"lahG
for several days taking me Sp"t.t.
courst IN the summer St"'p! i,' st,.'"e
to their work as public SCHOOL nurses
Miss Hair completed her course ana re-
,i,-ned Inst wees Miss Lc"tr Is now
n Boston and Miss t'yples IS compiet'
ny Tr ' raya-d Jcpson and family arc
,rsi,t,g a, thc nome OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter SWIM; ut Hickcns IN the mountain
Mrs. Laytnia Haherheld. IS Attending
;hc national convention Of tn' Nh!Eh'S
% Pythias ard the Iy'h;'n S ,,'...,
which is in session this week at M'hne
lanes Beans and John Arbenz are
,.tsndirr mo national convention OF
kntg.t= or PythjaS ~ Minneapolis.
Mr. lanes Wood Clarkson Of Charles-
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
turned from a two weeks, y!sIt AZ Bucl.

turned from a two weeks visit al Buck
Mrs, George 7. Williams Of Charles
ton, who has been the guest Of Mrs. 5.
NJ. Noyes Of North Front street re-
turned last week to her home.
George BrandtaSs. we'll known resi-
dent of the South Side. has accepted a
position at the Fort Henry Smoke
House on Market street.
Fred RothrrmuIri Of the North Side
left last evening for Charleston on a
business trip.
Councilman Arthur Koontz Is enjoy
ing himself at Woodland station. Fish
creek, for a few days.
Miss Marie Frazier Cf the Island will
leave today for Pittsburgh. where she
Will spend some time the guest of Mr..
and Mrs II. II. Bodlsy. Mr. and Mrs.
Bodlsy formerly resided AZ Elm Grove.
where MIR. Bodley was postmaster for
several years.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edward Rutt"r and Mr..
and Mrs. John Otto and son left ycster-
day morning for Atlantic cry. They
are motoring TO the famous resort. and
after spending two weeks there Will
tour tho state Of New York
Miss Nclya Smith Of the Island. stem
'ograph"r t. Clerk John l.. ktnGhorn Of
circuit court. will leave tomorrow for
Atlantic CITY. whore she will spend her
vacation. MISS Smith Is said - 10
pult" an expert at swimming. and she
Is CNi'Fften 10 make some OF tho
boardwalk lizards sit up and take no
tlce.
Harry r. Wallace ~ PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Is spending a tcws days in the city look
ing after business matters
Miss Martha Derry Of lanai Dover
Ohio. is spending rcw weeks the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Margaret Gro
gan of South Jacob street. city
Captain NJ. l.. Carroll Of Wendell Ia
is spending few weeks vacation the
guest of relatives our the pike.
Miss Margaret Jack and brother
Robert NJ. Jack Of Cleveland Ohio. are
visiting at tho home of Mr.. md Mrs
William r. Royd, ST. ut Elm Grove
James l.. Campbell ~ Cumberland
Nd. was 4 business caller in the city
yesterday.
Charles Gribh"ns. we'll known con.
'duCtor Of tho out tho pix" division Of
tho Public Service corporation. ~ I'M
proving nicely at his hor'n ~ Mt ID
Chantnl. whore he has hNrn confined for
several months quite ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
I'D NICE JOBS
FQR.1O GIRLS
Clean, Light Factory Work-Liboral
Wages and Most Favorable
Working Conditions.

There are Ion nlre jobs waiting for
100 Young women over tho ago Of six
teen At III" Sterling Products InCor-
Uoratnir. la Ntnctr"nth street.
These jobs arc IN tho Packing and
Finishing Department located in A large
hight airy room whore IN" surroundings
ar" inviting and hcalthful
The hours arc from eight 20 five, with
nm hour Mt noon for lunch and n half
holiday Saturdays 4 lunch and re-
CREATION room a." provided for the
Young women employees, and they are
ais given a rest period twice day.
The work Is pleasant and does not re-
QuIre former experience and can be
quickly learned
Make arpiirat.on at once 10 q. W.
Van Trcss, Foreman. Al the Sterling
Building. l0i T.. Nineteenth Street.
aust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

and builds up the entire system" Here
is convincing proof offered by the re
port Of the tcSt by q Pharmacist Do
not deny Yourself tho pleasures "t IN"
good foods offered by the summer. Keep
A bottle of Merry. Worth IN your h"m,.
and eat what you want when You want
il. Take the Nerv-Worth regularly. and
IT wNl keep your d.E"stty" system IN
the n-opcr condition. ~ Will build your
nerve force. tone up your whole nervous
system in such way that you viii
feel as vigorous and fun Of PEP as you
do in cool and COmforia HE ather. no
not feel tired and dragSy. or suffer
from the heat. II your vitality aud
health are IN proper condition. you Will
hnd that your eIt!rs system will do its
own work MS nature intended. Give
this medicine trial. and if your first
trial bottle docs not prove satisfactory
YOUR money Will y" refunded. Sold on
q money back guarantee by g. n. Crest
& To-. and AL leading druggists oNery-
where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT TRE HOTELS

Mcnure-James TuStin. Middlebourne;
w 4. Proctor, Ravrnswood; I. =
Kingsley. Middlebcurne: &. q. Lawson.
Charleston; {. +. Austin. Huntington
J. p. Reed. weston: ". 4, Fattcn,e ." 90
tor: r, E. Lloyd, Parkersburg; G. l..
MrCray. Fairmont: J. F.. Strosnider.
T.it,leton: John Ratlas, Morgantown; J.
NJ Rroaddus, Clarksburg: +. RI. +llIens.
Parson.
Grand central-C;. r. Cowzen. Hun
dred: !. ". Smith. Warrington.
wtndsor-H. II Hilton. Illumination
Smith. Chester: f. s. swanson, Fartcrs-
burg: =. J. Goodwin. Charleston. =. l..
Butcher. Fairmont
s$Amm-C. f. Evans. Hartford; NJ. {.
stephens Huntington.
Rogsrs-C. F.. Austin. Huntington: o.
l.. Evans. Tark"rsHurG: ). {. Alien.
-'ia-k~hurg: ]. ". Walter. Buckhannon:
Earl Walter. Buckhaunon
Mrs. BIon Miller .: EaN street wilt
leave this morning for ';alltHOBs. Ohio.
FOR two weeks visit with h"- par"n's.
Miss ENie Kunt5 has returned after
, visit, 10 Cincinnati. Ohio
Phillip Monahan. Jr.. who Ia employed
NJ ths Wheeling Stamping company. -
spendinS his vacation at New York 'Ity
and other points in the East
William Monahan. % tn" Fast End
Is spending vacation at CinCInnatL
Mrs Lillian SChaeTcE. OF Cincinnati
e sns,dinr the week at the home Of
No.. Efrle Kurtz, Of the East End
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Grosscur,h and
family have returned 10 Their HON" on
the Island after an extensive motoring
tour OF Eastern Ohio.
Ms Francis Y. Reed ~ this CITY -
Visiting at the home OF Mrs. r. Hohps
OF Nj and Mrs. WInitred f HoEe and
y. Bell. OF Twentieth sareet. l"f' yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
FIRST ANIMAL PICNIC

The nrst annual picnic Of the man,
accmonr and office departments and
rhcir families Of tho different plants
Of Whuakrr-Glcssnrr COMPANY 90
Wheeling district vii; ," held SATURDAY.
August i4,h. at Wheeling park. the
Committees in charge Of the affair are
planning ono Of the most elaborate
programs ever arranged ~ any orsani,
zatIon Of the Wheeling di&Fict. Al
n addition 10 two ball games TO he
riaycd between III" different teams OF
Tho d Merert plants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
M,V,T.STRIKE ENDS
Trackmen And oilers Return to work
For sixteen Cent Increase

Special - The Intcligenccr.
Clarks burg. W. Va, Aug. 9.-Track-
mon and oilers employed by the Monon-
Eahela Valley Traction company here,
at Farrmont. Weston and other cities
and towns along IS central West Etr-
ginia system. returned to work today
after being on strike for a week. They
quit for wage advance from thirty
eight To nifty cents an hour, but comprC-
missed on fOrty-siX cents an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
on BUSINESS TRIP.

col c. w. Orwell. in charge OF tho
r,nitod states engineers Of Wheeling
dt efrI@ ic tI yrs,erday morning for New
Nrlnars and St Louis. Col. Orwell in,
,snds "a be gone for several weeks look
lny over numerous business matters in
connection VITA engineering along both
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
PROPERTY SOLD

A. II. Wise. we'll known produce mer-
chant Of Main street. closed deal yes
to-day through the Fulton Bank &
Trust company fora piece or property at
Triadelphta which was owned by John
Creighton. Mr.. Wise intends TO take
possession of his newly acquired prop
crty about september LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
MOTORCYCLES CLUB MEETING

4 regular meeting Of the Wheeling
Motorcycles club Will he hold this eve
ming at Rudlers. THIS is To now meet
ing place Of this I've orean,zatton. 4
good time is In stnro for I'll that a'-
tend \ short business scssicu will be
held after which ~" reHia lnd"r - the
evening will hc spent in dane ne mu-
SIC and games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
NJ iSsSas


Cathedral High school class Of 1918
Will give a marshmsllow toast to a
number Of their girl friends. on Rcy-
mans Hill. The boys of the class are
10 meet carly in the evening at the home
Of Mr.. ~. Charles Thompson, OF Nc
ColloCh street. Later they Will journey
10 the TOP OF the hill where huge bon
fire vii he built and marshmallows.
weiners and corn Will be toasted. rrcp-
ararions are in charge Of Mr.. Thomp-
son and ClintorA Ka)tenbaCh.