davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
OHIO NEWS !
Ohio Young Men Not
Keen For the Farm

Columbus o. May iS.-N"unE me-"
are Shying away from farming - "''
pCcupatfou in uh;r. answers I" Tu'H'
tiCnnuirr. sen, out by thu statistical "'-
partmeut OF the chi" Farm Bureau r""-
Grafton show. Some of those Nh" nave
purchased farms rcccntIy are rIddihs
q pretty rough current that - most
likely To break Them on the rocks 81 nm
anctal disaster" one answer put K.
Although admitting thc financial OUT
look Sor farmers is gloomy. III" answers
from all parts Of the StHts contain an
undcrton OF optimism. that by careful.
management the storm may he Weath-
cred.
Advantage - being taAcn "f tn" fed
eral farm loan act. IN some cases. the
reports show The fact that most
farmers do no, depend upon any one
crop entirely is held favorable TO so
luton Of money difficulties. S2me
failures are noted and Il is pointed out
by correspondents that tenants are hard
Or hit than owners In ono county. II
is asserted that tenants have been ask
ing TO be released from contracts and
have sold their horses and machinery.
because they could not see their way
clear to farm on shares, at present
prices.
Failures in specific crops in which
there is a large dependence. have hurt
farmers seriously. the reports show. for
instance, in counties where recent froSts
killed the fruit. In one southern coun-
". the damage to apples is put. ~ con-
sentative orchardiSts, at $1.0OO."OO and
other fruits in proportion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
ST.. MARYS

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar GoetGeluck, OF
Forest City, were shopping here Satur-
day.
John Ruckman. Of Cloverdale. was
transacting business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hammer. of Bel
mont. were calling on friends in the city
Saturday
MIR, and Mrs. Clyde Ingram. OF Bel
mont. were in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Harris and children. Of
Newport. Ohio. were in town Sunday.
Miss ALA Edgar was shopping In
Marietta Saturday.
Herman Ankrom Of Parkersburs.
spent Sunday in the city. ,
Miss Mabel Steerc spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". II,
Steere, Of Grape Island.
George Kidd. of Moss Run, OHIO Is
the guest of friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fitzwater and
children, of Calcutta. spent sunday in
the city.
G C Emrick and family spent Sun
day with friends at. Reno ONO.
Meredith Nichols, Of Maxwell was IN
town Monday.
Will King. Mr.. and Mrs EVERY
Nichols, Of Marietta. were called mere
Sunday by the illness OF a nephew
DR.. G. l.. Gale. Of Newport. Ohio. was
a professional caller here ''inday.
Mrs Wells and children, OF Warerlv'
we're callers here Saturday.
Herbert Close spent the weekend AT
Marietta.
:. Mrs. David Sartin and baby, Of
Wabash, Ind, are here the guests or
relatives.
Mrs. G. B. White. Of Long Run, was
shopping here Saturday.
C. E. Nilsson. Of Broad Run. was a
business caller here Saturday.
D. NJ. Barnhardt, of Bens Run, was
in the city Saturday.
Sam Wiley, Of Maxwell. was trans
acting business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alb Carmichael. OF Mid
die Island Creek, were callers here Sat
urday.
Harry Jamison. Of League spent the
weekend here with relatives.
The Senior class play Of the st. Marys
high school, THE New Co-Ed,' held at
the Auditorium theater Friday evening
proved a great success. The house was
filled to it's capacity.
Jules Dransart, of jeanette. Pa. ana
Miss Verna B. Bolles. of this city. were
quietly married at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +,
Bolles, Saturday. May "A. Rev. W. n.
Chase, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating.
The annual commencement sermon
will be delivered in the NJ. T.. church,
Sunday, May %, at s p. m by Ror
Perry ]. Null. pastor of the NJ. p.
church.
Glass day exercises VIII be held At S
n. m, at the Auditorium thcater, We'd
nesday evsping, May IS.
Commencement exercises will he held
n the Auditorium theater, Friday, May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
HAMMOCK

Funeral services for NJ. William
Nichol. were held from has late h"rle
south of town. on Tuesday afternoon
At ! O'Clock. conducted Ivy Rev. |. III
kuire. pastor of the United P-cShyttr'
ian church Of l'uiontoWn. of winch the
deceased was a faithful member, rs.
sisted by Rov. |. L. LCsrcr pastor "t
tn" 81. tlairsvillc United Presbyterian
church. Deceased ANaS horn DecembC!
-. 1857. on what WAS known iS lh':
Tommir NIchul homestead. north II
town, and has resided in the ne'ghb"r.
hood his entire life. His former mar
r.&Ec was with Miss Ida Hayes and u
this union were born one daughter
Miss Hazel who resides at home, and
three sons. Walter of Mt. Vernon, o.
Carl Of st. Gainesville. and Everett,
who resides at home Mrs. Nichol pre-
coded him TO the grave about four ard
onc-half years ago.
He was later united in marriage with
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins who survives
The following brothers also survive
Van and Addison Of ST. ClairsVill,:
Clark of Pleasant Valley: Mitchell CT
near Fairpoint and John of Columbus
Farmers Club Meeting.
The members of the Wheeling Val
lev Progressive Farmers club. also
several guests were delightfully."- ente-'
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mr1.
w. J.. Armstrong on Friday evening
Following the literary program. con.
sisting Of music, readings, recitations
and discussions. delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. assisted by
others \ very enjoyable evening was
spent together.
Ladies' Tancywork Club.
The members of the Ladies' Fancy
work club were very pleasantly enter.
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Ellis Beck
EFT in town on Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in various kinds of
needlework and 4 social time together
Dainty lunch being served at the con-
clusion.
Meeting Of Farm Bureau.
A meeting of the Farm bureau was
hela at the home Of Mr.. +. NJ. Daniel on
Monday evening.
Meetings Close.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress for the past two weeks
closed on Sabbath evening. The evan.
gelist being Rev. w. T.. Fulgham of
Oregon. a great deal OF interest has
been shown in the meetings which re-
suited in several converts. A weekly
prayer meeting will be held on each
Wedne sday evening.
Bannock Briefs.
William Lodge and daughter Miss
Carrie and their guest. Miss Anna "
Ritchcy Of New Athens. were guests
at the home Of w. a. Merritt near Tn
iontown on Friday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Pancoast OF Belmont
rural route. returned to her home tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
her COMPLEXION
WAS WONDERFUL"
You can quickly mako yours look the
same by using K1tja remarkable
beauty secret Of old Egypt

and no one will know that you have
used anything. II defics detection: pro-
duccs permanent results. Will positively
increase the beauty Of any woman or
any age-girls or grandmothers. Suf-
ficiently successful results guaranteed
IN three days to prove TO you that the
continued use Of kijja for short time
will make you appear years younger and
marvelously enhafice the beauty OF your
complexion or the manufacturers will
refund your money. Ask your dealer for
free copy Of valuable booklet entitled
How to Increase Your Beauty-Secrets
and Arts Of Fascination employed by
CIeopatra, the Greatest Enchantress Of
all Time"
Kijja pronounced Ke-zha) is for sale
in this city by Geo. L. Stifcl Co, Stone
e. Thomas. The Rose Company. {. II.
Griest &: Co. HogeDavis Drug Co. 6
stores). Baer's Pharmacy. l.. II. Rau.
E,hmdts Pharmacy. and Dankworth
Pharmacy, Bellairc, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
BELMONT

MI Carl Perkins visited his TREND
Rewel letters, at Bend Fork last Thurs
day night.
Addison wilcox called on william Mich
OILS last Thursday.
Mrs. Perkins died at her home at
Bethesda lastt Thursday of pneumonia.
Funeral was held on saturday after
noon at l o'clock. The deceased was Il
relative Of J. ]. Spencer of this vicinity.
Lester Luke called at William Gattens
!, Saturday.
Lewis Hatcher was a Bethesda caller
last Friday afternoon.
Mansen Powell. Of Captina. visited at
T j. Hatcher's Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Hatcher and brother, John
Gatten, were callers in town last Fri
day.
There are several cases Of whooping-
cough in this vicinity at this writing.
clyde Travis passed through this VI
cinity last Thursday.
Quarterly Conference will be held at
Mt. Zion Church next Sunday.
Walter Wheeler was a Bethesda caller
Friday.
Douglas Hatcher was Bethesda Wis
itor last Thursday.
Byron Kemp and son. Allen, visited
at A. l.. Kemp's Thursday afternoon.
John Gatten called at Seymore Cat
tens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Medley visited at
s. D. Hatchers the latter part OF last
week.
Andy and Dennis Kemp were visitors
at Captina last week.
VIM. Brooks and family, Of Hunter,
spent Sunday ut Laban Harris's.
BUS BODIES-All Sizes-Quick De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

best players in the valley amateur cir
lie. Tn" game will probably be played
on SUNDAY either in Brilliant or on the
lat Belle field.
wensburg Briefs
Wilson Bcait ana Will Annex have re-
turned from a several days motor trip
10 cleveland. Canton and Alliance.
Mrs IaSSr calderwood and daughter,
-: Beaver Falls. Pa. are guests at the
ho,nr Of Mrs. Laura Underwood. or
Ninth street.
Daniel StorCk was business visitor
IN SteubenvilIe, Ohio. Tuesday.
Lewis Cross - i'll at his home on
Erinker Road.
Miss Carrie Zogg. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
arrived recently for visit at the nome
"f her brother. Walter Iogs. of Wash
ingt"n Pike.
Mrs. VIII Pakle and Mrs. Clyde Pos
tiewait were among the Steuoenvlile
shoppers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe V. Emig is confined 10 her
home on Commerce street on account
ut illness.
Miss Madeline kolz was a Wheeling
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. +. tombstone is i'll at her
home on Fifth street.
Mrs. W. w. Stewart and daughter.
Miss Alice were Wheeling visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Frances PfSter. Of willow brook
Farm left Wednesday morning Tor
Pittsburgh. Pa. 10 attend the funeral
of 7. J. Mllgan. who died Sunday even
ing. The deceased was well known IN
Wellsburg. having spent the summers
for several years at the Ifister home.
Miss Margaret Pettibone. of Cross
Creek District, is 4 guest at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Charles I.atimer, or
near Eldersvifle. Ia.
Andrew Nelson. Of the City water
Works, left Wednesday morning for a
short business trip TO Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Mamie Johnston and daughter
Mrs. Ralph Cox. were among the
Wheeling shoppers Wednesday.
w. f. Brown, agent for the Wash
butn-Crosby Co. OF Minneapolis. Mimi.
was a business visitor in Wellsburg
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
TEACHERS ELECTED
At ST. CLAIRSV|LLE

The members Of the school board met
Tuesday evening and elected the follow
ing teachers for the coming school year:
Donald Dooley. was reelected super
intendent for two years with an IN
crease in salary: also, Mr.. Wood was
reelected principal Of the high school
Rev. Doak. a teacher in the school this
year. was not an applicant and Russell
Schafer of ST. Clairsville was elected.
Misses Marjorie Boggs. Bertha Ruck'
ner Beatrice Counts, were not appli.
cants.
Miss Boggs and Miss Ruckner hav.
ins decided to take up settlement work
in Cleveland" These vacancies will be
supplied by Miss Sarah Giftin Of St.
Clairsville; Miss Helen Murphy Of
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Tamzen Merritt. teacher IN
the fifth grade was not an applicant
and Miss Bertha Craig Of st. Glars
Vile was elected.
. Miss Gertrude LOWS was granted P
one-year leave of absence and will at
tend college the coming yea.
Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Eliza Fra
zier. Mrs Sarah Perkins and Miss
Blanche Scott were all reelected.
Kt1ablus> Club.
The members Of the kilablue club
will be entertained by Mrs. John Camp
bell at her home in Barnesv:lle on Sat
urday evening. -.
probate Court.
James A. Miller. deceased. Notcs
to minor returned and filed endorsed
with proof of service.
Christopher Hughes. guardianship
Application for appointment Of guard
ian dismissed for the reason that said
George +. Adams, guardianship. Ap-
plication filed for appointment of guar.
dian.
wards ct al. Petition duly verified filed
for authority to sell wards real estate
Alyoretta Penn. deceased. Waiver of
time in which to file exceptions to in .
heritance tax finding filed by tax COM
mission. Tax certified to county audi,
tor.
Charles Gallagher, administrator VS.
Hannah O'NeiL ct al. Application tc
sell real estate at private sale filed.
Cause heard, finding that sill the de-
PENDANTS are properly before the court
and that the allegations Of the petition
are true.
John Howley. deceased. Notice 10
minors returned and filed endorsed with
proof Of service. Testimony Of wit
nesses taken. reduced TO writing and
filed. VIII admitted TO probate and rec
ord ordered.
VIM. NJ. Frazier. trusteeship. Par
tial account filed. Set for hearing juno
25, 1921. Notice ordered and continued
John florence. deceased. .Distribu-
ton account filed, approved and &c
corded. Administrator discharged.
John B. Steel, deceased Applicant IN
filed for determination Of inheritance
tax. Order issued to county auditor 10
appraise the property.
Marriage Licenses.
John Alfred Rinker Of ST. Clairsville
and Velma Luree Bethel Of Flushing.
Zail Bay and Harriet Mills. both Of
Lansing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Sleeping Sickness Total

Columbus O.. May 1S.-Thirty-nine
persons died from sleeping sickness in
Ohio in February. comparedd to tho
same number for January this year, ac-
cordinG to statistics gathered by DR..
L. G. Murrell. state registrar OF vital
statistics Thirty-three OF the deaths
were in the city. the remainder in rur-
al sections OF the state.
The total of deaths IN the state from
sleeping sickness in 1920 was 30 and
a total Of IS for the first two months
Of this year presents an alarming in
crease. Dr.. Murrell declared.
More than half the persons who died
Of the malady were males said the re-
port, which adds 1T is interesting to
note that a large percentage Of the Ger
tiicates show no contributing cause. OF
those given, influenza. and pneumonia
take tho lead. with eleven deaths for
Sanrary and February.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
WELLSBURG
BLUE LAW REPEAL
MEETS APPROVAL

Councils decision to allow stores In
the city to remain open on Sunday. as
they formerly did. seems TO have met
with the popular approval Of many Of
the citizens Of the city.
Several prominent business men. upon
being interviewed by representatives OF
the Herald, also expressed themselves as
being well pleased with the a~Jn taken
by council In regard to the Sunday clos
ing law. Most OF the business men re-
marked that their opinion OF Sunday
closing laws was that they served only
TO make the city show decrease instead
OF an increase in population when the
census is taken. One business man
went farther and remarked that ne
firmly believed that the reason for 50
many young people leaving their homes
in the small cities and seeking work In
the larger cities was due 10 the fact
that most of the small cities have such
strict laws and prohibit pleasures to
such an extent that stories OF big money
and white ways lure them from their
homes and cause them TO 60 TO the
larger cities" This, he said. did not
only hold good for We!lsburg but for all
small cities in general Over half OF
the young people who leave their homes
in the small cities and go to the larger
cities COQkQ De kept at nome 1T more
pleasure would be provided for them.
Any governing body. whether il is state.
national or municipal. that passes laws
which interfere with the rights Of It's
citizens who are forced 20 live under
IT'S laws only serve to breed discontent-
ment among the citizens and cause them
TO become easy prey for agltators. who
in turn use them as tools in their at
tempt to make laws TO suit themselves.
he remarked.
Horse Thief
Ellie Mage. Of Beech Bottom. notified
Sheriff Duval Wednesday morning that
his horse was stolen from m front or
his home early Tuesday morning. He
described the horse as being reddish"
in color. having three white feet and
being about seven years old. He also
offered a reward OF fifty dollars for its
return.
Injury to Small Child
Dolores. tho four-year-oid daughter Of
M and Mrs. Newi"n Davis. OF Brilliant.
Ohio. fell Tuesday while playing and
broke her shoulder blade. The fracture
was reduced and the little girl is doing
nicely.
Junior-senior Banquet
Thursday evening. May 10Th. in the
High School gymnasium. the Juniors
will formally entertain the Seniors with
a banquet. This occasion marks IN" be-
thinning uf commencement activities. ann
* always antiIipa'cd with 4 great deal
- interest by the TWO classes part!ci-
rating The members Of The Board or
Educa,iou and the faculty Will as" be
ehc guests nf the class OF 1922.
Organize War Mothers
IlanS are under Way here I" orSaniE"
- in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Much Beet Sugar

Columbus. o.. May lS.-Ohio is get
ting to be big producer of beet sugar
according to figures compiled by c. ].
West, agricultural statistician for the
state. In 1920. 1893 tons Of beet sugar
approximately 90 pounds per capita,
was produced in Ohio. an increase of
more than 5000 pounds over production
FOR 1919.
To produce this amount OF sugar
Ohio farmers raised and sold $4,000
tons Of sugar beets, according to the
report. making the total value of beets
raised s4.313,00o.
Ohio beets averaged II per cent sugar
In 1920. making the price paid TO the
farmer per pound OF sugar lin terms of
beets) approximately as cents, West
said. Five beet sugar factories refined
all. OF the sugar. operating over a period
OF 100 days each.
Total production OF beet sugar in the
nation In 1920 was. 100000 tons. for
which the farmers were paid Ss9.000,0Oo
says the report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

first Of the week. after pleasant Vlsit
with her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs John y, Barrlcklo'V
have returned 10 their home in flush
ing. after IL pleasant visit with thelf
daughter Mrs. Herbert Lodge and lam
lily.
Miss Anna V. Ritchey Of New Athens
Is the guest Of her grandparents AIT
and Mrs. Vim. Lodge and family.
Dill Dunbar Of Wheeling was week
enc visitor with friends in town.
DR.. Allison ana J. {. Irwin. accom-
PANIED by |. Recce Of Uniontown, have
returned 10 each of their respective
homes after Il business trip to ColuE''
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lodge were re-
cent visitors with their daughter. Mrs
{. 5. Cunard and family in Flushing
Mrs w. r. Allison was a recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
.. STEUBENV|LLE

Steubenyille. Ohio. May 1S.-Eli Marc
wick, Serbian, aged % years, died at tho
Ohio Valley hospital here today Of in
juries sustained at Jewett late Tues
day. He was employed as a laborer
by the Lake Erie Construction Company
OF Cleveland and was unloading cinders
from hopper when the locomotive
TO which the car was attached started
suddenly TO move. He was thrown to
the floor Of the hopper and unable to
save himself slid through the opening
in the bottom Of the car and was
dragged along the tracks for abou t
fifty feet before the train was brought
TO stop. He suffered a fracture OF
both legs and internal injuries and ter
ribic cuts about the head and face. He
was placed aboard an engine and
brought to the hospital here but died
without regainiug consciousness. He
has been resident OF Mingo for about
three years.
District Conference
The first district conference Of the
Youngstown district of the North Ohio
y. NJ f.. churches is being held al the
Quinn A. NJ L. church here with about
forty delegates in attendance. including
4. r. Johnson OF Bellaire. H. J.. Fox Of
Martins Ferry J. II. Jackson OF st.
tIairSv.Iie. G. ". Green" of Cadez. T. A.
Green Of East Liverpool. +. Forte Of
NcllShurg. T. W. White of mithfieid.
Rev. j. NJ. Gilmore. n d. OF Akron.
presiding elder. was in charge OF today's
sessions. Rev. 4. +. Alien Of Akron.
was elected pcrmancn; secretary Of the
conference Rev. j r. Farley of
Youngstown. will deliver an address At
this evenings meeting. The confer
"nce will close Thursday night.
william R. Hervsy
Wi'iam r. Hervey. former we'll known
resident OF this city and Bloomfield.
nasSed away at the home of his sister.
Mrs. J. W. Hoover. At Smithfie,d. this
county. at Q o'clork this morning. his
death being due to pneumonia after a
very brief Illness. He is survived BY
five sisters. His remains will be taken
20 bloomfield on Thursday for inter-
mont
violatofs Caught
Charles Eberhart OF Smithfield Town
ship. is IN Jail here charged with riolat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

ing the prohibition laws. having been
arrested at his home by deputy SheritS
who found a large quantity Of jack ana
mash on his property. II" VIII H"' =
hearing before JuStiC" Denver.
l.argi Tomlin>on MAS f!ncd son and
costs today 10y Mayor Mccain Of New
Alexandria. for violating prohibition
laws and WAS sent 10 IN" county Ja''
In default of payment.
John Gales. colorcd. - undo" arrest
charged with transporting liquor. 70
lice caught him with a pint 81 ral%"n
jack N his possession.
Printer Hurt
Fred Frey. aged ~ years. printers
apprentices. was seriously injured today
when he fell from the second story "l
the Herald Printing C"mrany's build
ing. He WAS leaning out Of The window
and lost his balance. He sustained Il
compound fracture OF the right leg ana
Il broken right arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Happy After 20 Years

II must write and tel! YOU | am got
ting along fine. For % years. that Is
over half of my life. have spent in
moor health and suffering from severe
gas in stomach and indigestion. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has entirely re-
stored me- | also know Of several
others who have taken ii for the same
trouble and are now well again" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation Chat re-
moves the. catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Sold by
G. H. Griest & Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
WV. C. A. DIRECTORS
VIII Have Nay Meeting Friday Morning
Discuss Summer Plans

Friday morning at 1870 o'clock a
regular meeting Of the Y. w. c. A. board
of directors will occur. A service OF
appreciat ton will be held at the opening
Of the meeting ut which time MIS-
Walter S. Kelley will speak in memory
of Miss Grace H. Dodge. who for years
was the National president OF the y.
W. c. A. movement.
Reports Of interest will be heard re-
parding the opening Of the Colored
Branch and the Summer Camp as we'll
as a review Of all general activities dur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

ing the past month. The summer raAl
for the Y. w. c. A. are most interestant
as they include not only the OPENING OF
the above named branches but otnef
forms Of outdoor activities sucn u
Tennis, picnics. hikes, swimming ana
summer conferences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Elmer Finley. the ten year old son OK
Mr., and Mrs. E. N. Finley. OF BSecn
Glenn, suffered severe injuries when hn
bicycle went over a retaining wan u
Beech Glen. Both of the chiids wrists
were broken In the accident put no e.
caped without other injuries. ~