davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MAIN 49OA.

THESE OFFERINGS REPRESENT UNUSUAL
 VALUE Again you have the as- surance of dealing with an absolutely reliable firm who strictly tells the truth about every car. We are offering these par ticular cars as Unusual Bargains" and you know what that means.
 CHANDLER Four-passenger Dispatch; only 60 days old. Pur- chase this, you will have a good as new car and be in sevelNl hundred dol lars.
 MITCHELL Practically new touring car; see this and you will appreciate what a bargain it is.
 FORDS We have two of them, one is practically new; for quick purchaser.
 OLDSMOBILE A snappy roadster that will make you proud to call it your own.
 CHANDLER ROduoCcI, pOWClIul, CCo nomical and low-priced. Unusual, we'll say it is. FIVE POINTS GARAGE
 COMPANY.
 Main 3842.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
AUTOMOBILES A
AUTOM0BfLEs FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS
 FORD COUPE 1920 model; has starter and other extras, com plete. Practically good as new.
 ALLEN 1918 model; brand new engine e; upholstering and body in first-class condition.
 STUDEBAKER 1919 model; in excellent shape.
 DIXIE AUTO SALES co. 1912 Fourth Ave-, N.
 Main 5413.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
CHANDLER

Four-passenger Dispatch; only 60 days old. Pur- chase this, you will have a good as new car and be in sevelNl hundred dol lars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MITCHELL

Practically new touring car; see this and you will appreciate what a bargain it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
AUTOMOBILES
GSToMosTIEs FOR SALE

IMPERIAL MOTOR co. Home of Good Used Cars" Summer with it's many beautiful days is with us. Nature in all her glory is here to stay for a while. Why not buy your auto mobile now?
 Realize the happiness of the motorist-you will re- gard yourself fortunate in the possession of one of these, cars. CHEVROLET 49O ROADSTER In fine shape ...... S35O ELGIN SIX FOUR Repainted, in fine me-
 chanical condition. SITS RESELL SIX ROADSTER Repainted, new top, in
 in fine shape; a rare
 bargain .......... SS9O ELGIN SEDAN
 Run 500 miles as a
 demonstration; a pickup at ..% ...... ?!!! TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE
 PARTIES. IMPERIAL MOTOR co.
 State Distributors
 STUFF CARS.
 40 s. PEST ST.
 Main 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE LAST WEEK

NEW YORK. juno l3.-Developments
and circumstances which ordinarily in
flusnced the course OF the securities
market were ignored this week in the
absorbing interest manifested by Inc
financial community IN the Republican
national convention. 49,,
Ths result OF the balloting at Chi
eago was still very much In DOUBT al
the close Of the final session OF the ex-
change. There was lively and conflict
Ing discussion in banking circles re-
gardinE tho policies enuneiatsd In the
Financial and commercial conditions
sdicoted the country was continuing 10
adjust It's AFFAIRS to high money rates
and loan reductions, although mpch re-
mains to DO accomplished In the latter
quarter according TO statements OF Jed
sral reserve authoritiss-
Further restrictions were Imposed up
on luxury credits. but In the more es-
sential lines OF trade and industry some
easement OF funds was reported with
consequent diminution OF the price
slashing campaign.
The most significant event bearing
upon existing conditions was the reduc-
ton OF dividends on Chicago ana Sortn,
shares followed BY &lb.ooO.ooo BONO
Offering II Is widely believed other
representative roads may Deem u aaVis-
able to adopt n similar policy As pre-
liminay TO pressing hnanclaI require
mentS.
better transportation conditions fol-
loved the further lifting OF the freight
embargo. Large quantities OF gram
were moved TO market and tho iron In
dustry benefited substantially from
the same cause.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes were
under renewed pressure. probably ne
cause Of the advance OF reoiscf unts.
The stenEth OF British exchange was
commonly ascribed. In the absence OF
more definite reasons to prospects OF
further gold exports 10 this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. June l3-Ths increase
Of 5so,7sl tons Ia untitled tonnage Of
the United States steel corporation oNer
April and tho slump in 1Aieel exports In
fssts OF the adverse railroad situation
on the industry.
Steel exports in April when traffic
difficulties were at their most acute
vailed az ;s7.tsS.isa On the other
hand crude steel production stocked up
we'll in May increasing $744,4S9 gross
tons or about an annual rat OF $1,000
amounted to s83ls4 tons compared with
2.s3S.30S in April and l.s2o,o2t In May
1919.
The shortage Of coke and freight cars
handee2PiPE the t iron ,, isS1s a. mas aars
ket which covers range Of 3l6 20 &l7
or an advance Of three dollars aimee last
month fuel receipts At Iron making
plans hays been light because coal can
production IL not satisfactory, but ship
ments are fairly we'll maintained. The
market - firm with one or two cases OF
advance for Besemsr and foundry. par
nc ouis, tons tn .n S!sS little Suyins report,
ed aScept on sales OF japanese re-onsr-
In xat IsE to lS& . pound.
Leading lnterets. quote - cents for
July and iSk cents for A saLrns.,,,, n
London. the latest drop about us ton,
which fast caused a decline here OF two
cents IN q pound. latest quotations
ssr later e'n mcn fS. "' rhs e demand
consumers continues strong.
Lead Is dull with little business pass
Ing. Zinc was firmer earlier but the
tone f. again easy. Lack Of interest In
market ~ cents with sS cents quoted
ov retailers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
SlSTERSVILlE

Mrs. D. L. StoneklnE OF Tulsa, Okla
in the city Friday morning for an ex-
tended visit with MF. and Mrs. q. w
and other friends.
Miss Clara BARLEY and Master Boyd
OF Butler Pa are guests Of friends lend =,
ParkersburE are the guests OF friends.
Miss Harriet kinsaland left Fridgy
morning for Pittsburgh where she will
be tie guest for several days Of friends
Homer suck " Mnrrita. y. who E.S
been the guest Of Humphrey Kline has
returned home. Tho men were class
mates ut Ohio State university, this year
Mrs. James Henaghen ana daughter
Mary were the. guests Friday OF friends
an extended visit with Mrs. A. 7. Holme1
N Wheeling.
Mrs. Ralph Boice. who has been the
guest of her father and sister. &. T.
Chadderoon a'I' M.ss Bertha aaadtr-
don. has returned home to Parkersburs
com Anderson have returned from \
brief visit with Wheeling friends.
Mrs. w. II. Young and children Rob:
ert and Alice Of Lexington. KY. arrived
Hill. The Youngs are former residents
Of this city.
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. E. s. Foley
has returned 10 Pittsburgh.
Joseph p. Ryan. Walter W. Smith and
Philip J. Hoover. who are making tho
trip from Olean, n. l., 10 NeW Orleens
by canoe. passed thru Sistersvllle Fri
day The young men are veto rams OF
the late war and are spending their W.
cation on the water.
Mrs. w w. Strain has as her guest
Mr. Laura johnson OF Newport, o.
MIR. and Mrs. f.. &. Bonnell OF Penns-
.hnro. after a few days visit here. have
returned to their home.
Misses Hazel and Goldie Miller do
liEhtfully entertained Thursday evening
al ma n n
Miss Yetta Bowman Of Pittsburgh.
arrived in the city Friday evening for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
E[LWELL DEATH
NOT 4 SUICIDE
NEW YORK POLICE
ABANDON THEORY
Women Acquaintance Of
Wealthy THURMAN
Questioned

NEW YORK, June l3.-Tho theory
Of suicide was virtually abandoned by
the police tonight in the mysterious
death OF Joseph B. Ellwell. wealthy
was found in his home last Friday with
q bullet wound In his head. Gnsistence
Of many Of the sportsmans friends that
jealousy may have played an impor-
tant part In the supposed murder
stirred tho 26 detectives on the case to
renewed activity in tracing his women
acquaintances, and men with whom he
played bridge for high stakes. A thor
oush search Of the house failed 10 pro-
duce tho slightest clue, not even a
finger print. Police Captain Walsh said.
Assistant District Attorney John F.
women friends of the dead man had
keys to his home. He said the state
ment originally attributed to Ellwell s
chauffeur was absurd. az there were
only two keys. one held by the house
keeper and the other by Mr.. Ellwell.
the whist expert were questioned at tho
Ellwell home today, among them Count
ess 8. De SzinawBkR, and her sister.
Mrs L. Hardy. Neither would discuss
the case.
According to Assistant District At
torney Joyce the sisters, who were born
in Poland. met the turfman In Carls-
bad. Bohemia, early In the war while
at the watering place with members Of
their family. The two women left
Carlsbad In September. 1914. and came
to New York where they have lived
since A short time later, Mr.. joyce
said. Ellwell returned to America. The
countess and her sister admitted, the
assistant district attorney stated. that
their friendship with Ellwell was broken
after they heard a remark associatin8
them with the German interests. This
- in hafenti0n
the countess as an enemy alien two
wears ago. Their friendship was never
resumed, they said. Ellwell having gone
to Washington and Strengthened OUT
the affair as far IA he was concerned.
Both told Mr.. Joyce they had not seen
Eilwell for a year prior to his death.
The countess denied she had ever en-
tered the Ellwell home. but her sister
admitted she had visited the house on
Saturday. Some OF the turfmen's
friends advanced the theory ne nad
been murdered by father or hns-
IL WAS learned that the day before
his death Ellwell sold one OF his race
horses to G. c. Winfr.y formerly
trainer in his employ. Tor "'00O' ne
Every ta1icab driver in the district
from i2nd street TO West 10th street
whore Mr.. Ellwell lived has been oues.
toned by detectives In an effort to ma
the cab in which ne may nave peen
driyen TO his home early Friday morn
Ing. The police are investigating a re-
port that Ellwell was seen in cabaret
after leaving friends with whom he had
attended q theatre party Thursday
night +, ,,o 4.
I'm all my Is years service IN me os-
,.ctIve bureau" said Captain Walsh,
who Is directing the hunt for the muir
deror. II have never known more diff
ficult case"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
1ercentenary Of
Pilgrim Fathers at
Marietta This Week
Special Dispatch to the IntelliEencer.


MARIETTA, o.. June 13.-1t seems
very fitting that Marietta. often called
the plymouth Of the West" should
commemorate in some way the tooth
anniversary Of tho coming Of the Pill
grims.
Its founders were Of the Puritan de-
scent. and many Of their ancestors were
passengers of the Maytlower.s The men
who made the first settlement In the
perienced, many Of the Same hardships
which tested the characters Of the first
Now England Colonists-isolation. fam
Inc. pestllsncs and hostile Indians.
They were also animated by the same
spirit of adaptaoility. fortitude and un-
No better expression Of the love, and
honor held for the Pilgrims could be
found than q Community Pageant visu-
alizing the historic scenes OF both per-
iods and giving Its message Of beauty
and inspiration to actors and specta-
tors alike.
This Will probably DO the first Ter
centenary Celebration rs II 10 to be
given June Is and 16. during the COM
home coming time. The action will take
place in Muskingum Park before the
historic First CONGREGATIONAL church.
There will be seats for about 1900 peo-
pie at each performance.
Tho pageant has been written by Mr..
W. C. Langdon. OF New York. who will
also direct It's production. 1t begins
with a prologue In which 4 symbolic
figure representing Marietta proclaims
the events to come. Then comes the
actual pageant The first part showing
the landing Of the Pilgrims and their
life in Plymouth: the second. tho coming
Of the Marietta settlers and tho begin
ming Of government and life In the
Northwest Territory.
The music for the pageant has bsen
written by Mr.. Francis Nacmillen. Of
New York. and will be rendered by .
large orchestra under the direction of
Mr. @. r. Humberger, musical director
Of the public schools.
Some 200 Of Marietta's prominent cit
liens will take part many OF them rep
resenting their Pilgrim or Pioneer an
cestors. The event promises to be most
interesting and educational and worthy
Of the events IL celebrates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

housekeeping on Mr.. Gump's farm, al
the west end Of the city.
Art Jones and son. of Hundred. are
spending q few days with Mr.. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones. In
the country near this place.
Miss Mabel Monroe. Of the west end
has been very sick for several days but
was reported some better yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Buzzard Is spending the
week end with friends at Moundsville.
Aaron Porter and son, Arnold, motor
Cd to Wheeling yesterday TO transact
some business.
Mrs. J. e. Cooper and daughter were
shopping at Wheeling yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fleming. were
shopping and calling Of friends al
Wheeling yesterday.
Roy Lowe. Harry Lowe. Jordan Simms
and Spray Burley all left for the coun'
try last night just AT dusk. armed with
a fox hound apiece. We will report the
chase as soon as the news Of 1t reaches
VI.
Miss Anna Chambers. who has been
very sick for some time past. Is In q
very critical condition these last few
days and her death Is expected at any
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
CAMERON

Aaron Porter has purchased the pool
room fixtures OF Cunningham and Mar
shall. Mr.. Porter has another pool room
at the present time. and It 10 definitely
known just what disposition he win
make OF the fixtures recently acquired.
Tho Odd Fellows and tho K. Of P.'s
held . worry beautiful and impressive
memorial service ut this place Monday
evening. A large procession marched
10 the cemetery whore the graves OF de-
rftualistic ceremonies. The procession
then marched to the II. z. church. where
Rev. 9. @. Fisher. OF the Baptist church.
preached An excellent sermon.
'Abois Cecil. left yesterday morning
for New Jersey. whore he will spend
some time with friends.
8. w. AcCardle and daughter. Miss
Chri.,ins. were shopping At Wheeling
MONDAY.
o. D. Mecardle and daughter. Miss
Annie. OF Noundsville. spent the week
end with friends in tho city
Mrs. r. ]. Dickson an aged lady OF the
west end. suffered \ paralytic stroke a
few days ago. and Is lying at her home
n very critical condition. II il
thought that owing TO her extreme old
age ahe win not survive very long.
In addition 10 the many other i'm
provsments planned TO be made for the
city this summer the city water board In
preparing to drill some more water
wells ana extend the water system 10
those living In recently acquired terri
tory.
improvements at tho NJ q church
which have been under way r6r some
time NJ the hands OF Contractor Thomas
shimp and son. OF MoundEville. are
about completed. This work has bAen
done At an immense cost. but when
completed. will add much TO the appear
Ance, tho comfort and the convenience
SAMMY sraig. will erect a new &C.
ment bridge for tho city over Grave
creek and the south end Of Bridge
On account Of Inability TO receive ma
tsrial the work at SpanE & Co.'S new
plant In the east end Is progressing very
slowly.
at ParkersourG yesterday aftsr spend
ing some time with friends In the city.
He 10 an old soldier and IL blind
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Burkiey. who are
touring the west. write from Los An
Rsies, Cal. They simply state that they
are we'll and are having q GOOD time.
They are with friends who wan former
residents Of this city.
W g. BonAr is confined to hts home
At the west end OF the city. with ty-
phoid tsvsA AZ last accounts he was
KettinE along as wolf az could be ex-
Mrs. chris Grim. an aged LADY. is con-
fined TO hsr bed very III at the family
home on North avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. u. y. Gump. who recent
" became man and wife. have gone 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
new MATAMORAS

J. B. Parker returned Wednesday
from 4 two-day visit to Clarksourg. w
Va
Mrs. Robert penbow was shopping in
sistersyille. w. Va. Thursday after
noon.
william Kareher went to Mounds.
Vile, W. Va. Thursday for n few days
visit with relatives.
Z. W. Cline and sister. Miss Marie
went to Marietta. o.. Thursday after
noon TO see Mr.. Cline's son. Charles. who
underwent an operation for appendicit It's
in = hospital at that place.
Miss Beryl BcrentE was = visitor in
Sistsrsville. W. Va. Thursday evening.
Or. and Mrs. r. r. Rowles went 10
Athens. o.. Saturday 10 attend COM
mencement where their cons. Everett
and Emmett will graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Falls and little
seon. OF Cleveland. are visiting at the
home Of c. c. Slower.
snm Black. OF SiNer@nls, W Va.
was a business caTeF'in t1wn Aatn,,1y
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin HAn ,>aa .h,i-
dren. or Mt Vernon. O.. are rIs,'lrE
Mrs. Halls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. okey
Lisk.
Mrs. Perry Wolfe. Of ClsrksburK. w
Va. IS the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon English.
H. E. Schmidt. Of Sheppard. o.. was q
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. G. w. Hill. OF Richmond. o.. Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II
Riggs.
Charles Cawley. OF sistersville. W
Va. was q buslness caller in town Mon.
day.
Rev Kerr left Friday morning fol-
his new pastornte. the Holsate church
IN tho Toledo Presbytery.
Mrs. Roy Gardner. OF Weilsville. O..
has returned TO her home after several
days visit with relatives here.
Harry Lagrois. OF Gallipolis, Ohio
spent the weekend at the Huffman
house.
Miss Cora Riggs and her sister. Mrs
G. W. Hill. spent several days visiting
relatives Al Rinnrds Mills. Ohio.
Aiss Elizabeth Reinherr. Of Wheeling
W. Va. Is visiting at the Reinherr
home for few days
Bert Flesher. Of Little w Va. was
Winfield Dunn was at Pittsburgh,
Pa. for q few days last week
Roy McMay. OF Rnards Mills. Ohio
was a visitor In town Friday.
business visitor in town Tuesday.
William Baker spent last week at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
AUTO HITS BOY

Joseph Bober, l0-year-old son OF MI.
and Mrs. Frank Bober. OF NO. 52 30"
street Fulton. was struck by an auto
mobile driven by c. n. Rogers "niIe
crossing Market at Eleventh street last
night lie was taken TO the office of
DR. frank Ikert. from where the phys
ician had him removed 10 the Ohio VAL
ley General hospital.
found that the child's injuries were
slight but ne was badly scared and
shaken up when struck by the machine.
He was reported to DO resting very
easily by the hospital attendants anu
no doubt will be able to return home
some time today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
SINGLE TAX PARTY
CONVENTION JULY 10

NEW YORK. June 1S.-The single tax
PARTY will hold q national convention
in Chicago beginning July ~ /" mHS
nounced here tonight from National
committee headquarters: /.
The call for the gathering which IS
signed by Robert c. Maucauley, or
Pennsylvania. accuses the temperate
and Republican parties or 1urtneriEs
summary LEGISLATION involving conlmun-
ism and paternalism equal in effect to
tho program OF the Socialist party. En-
dorsemcnt Of the committee Of As WHICH
will hold a conference in Chicago at the
same time, will be solicited II was
stated. :.
The committee on arrangements in
cludod Herman G. Howe and f. Ianccy
Cohen OF New Jersey; Arthur Morlno'
Rhode Island; James A. ROBINSON;
Pennsylvania; Joseph Dana Miller ana
Frank Choderow, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Spencer and
family. Of Mingo. spent Saturday at tho
home Of his uncle. Mr.. NJ. c. Dutton.
Mr.. David Buchanan Is on the sick
list
Mrs Walter Hussey fell from step
ladder, while cleaning house. one day
last week, was not seriously hurt.
Dr. J. A. McGlenn. Of Bridgeport. was
4 professional caller at the home or
Walter Hussey, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson and
son. spent Sunday at'the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Zeyer and family.
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Henry
Zeyer.
Mrs J. c. HoGe. returned home after
a visit with relatives and friends IN
Martins Ferry.
Mary Edith Dutton, returned home
Sunday after spending the winter ut the
htome of Emmett Spencer, OF MtnEo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
THOUSAND TO attend
LEGION'S CONVENTION

HARRISBURG. ". Va. June Ia
Arrangements have been perfected by
the state officers OF tho American Lee
gion for the department Of West Vir-
glnia to have its second annual conven-
ton In Parkersburg on August 70. ~
and as. These dates were recently Sc
Iected at conference of the officers OF
tn" Parkorsburg post and State Com
maRder Earl II. Smith and State Adju
tant Louis A. Carr, when recently pay
ing an official visit to ParkersburE.
There are l0t posts OF this organiIa-
ton In West Virginia, there being ono
or moro posts in each and every county
OF tho state. It's official membership Is
10000, and unoniCalry perhaps closer
TO the $4,000 mark. From the Wayne
post. with a membership Of IL. TO the
strong Roy e. Parrish post OF Clarks-
burg. with a membership OF 1895. the
strength OF the various posts ranges.
4 ono cent rata Is expected to be ar
ranged for all attending this conVen-
ton. and state officers anticipate an at
tendance between 1000 and 1900 In
Parkersburs this coming August. All
former service men and women are ad-
vised to put in" for furlouyh or
leave. for ParkersburE will surely be
their goal in August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
$4,000 TONS
SUGAR COMING
lxoENruA Pu1oKAES 10 COST ID
CRHTs A POUND AT NEW
YORK,
President n1Eoysz valves BxportAssoi
Rsssricttoa As Favor TO United
states

BUENOS AIRES. June l3,-Based on
the domestic price AT which Frederick
J. Stimson. United States amoassaoo,,
suxar for the account OF the tinted
ktstes Plus the transport cost; t ls es.
Nmatea the sugar will be landed IN
New York at IS cents a pouno. u
probably will require I'VE ships 70 Trans
port the sugar. ,,-
President Irigoyen'S action in way
ing the expectation restrictions on 'ns
solicitation OF Ambassador Stimson
considered here TO have been orcieSS
upon as = special favor 70 the I"i'eo
States. A.,.a ~,
In addition to the sugar ootsi1eo 2!
Ambassador Stimson for the sniteo
states government II Is learned una.
nriyRte interests have contracted TOT a
Total Of $4,000 tons for eXportation' 10
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
AUTO VICTIM Is REcovEG1U0

James L. keith, aged Al years: a
miner residing at No. Al Mount Wood
road. was reported to be resting as
easily as could be expected at a late
hour last evening at the North Wheel
Ing Hospital from injuries which he re-
celved Saturday evening when ne was
struck by an automobile.
keith was crossing Market at Ninth
street when he WAS struck by ma
chine driven by J. D. Chambers Of West
Alexander. DR.. Frank H. lkert was
called and had him removed TO the hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Proctor W. Va. looking after his tim
Der interests.
Sheriff Roberts. Of Marietta, Ohio.
was 10 town Wednesday.
Ern(st Little who Is employed in the
oil neldS at Cameron. W. Va. Is spend
ing q few days at home.
George Teeman. Of Brownsville, Ohio,
was a visitor In town Sunday afternoon.
Harley Malone OF Wellsville, Ohio, IL
spending several days here the guest OF
relatives.
Lafayette Hutchinson. of Center Val
Icy. Ohio, was q visitor in town Wed
neSday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
HON. J. J, CON|FF
FLAG DAY ORATOR

FAIRMONT. June 1.-the local
lodge Of Elks observed Flag Day today
park. John J. Coniff. Of Wheeling was
The orator and tribute TO the flag was
mode by Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely OF
this city. The local chapter Daughters
Of the American Revolution ATTENDED, IN
a BODY, Brooks Fleming. Jr, exalted
ruler conducted the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

pitel. Following an examination IL
was found that he was badly bruised
about the body and several ribs were
broken in addition TO several large cuts
about tho face.