davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Jitneys Overrun New Jersey; 2OOO
 Run In 400 Towns

NEW YORK, March l2.-Jitneys In New Jersey threaten to put the street car lines out business. A statewide fight is on.
 Streets of Newark and other New Jersey cities teem with jitneys. There are 2000 operated in 400 towns.
 Jitneys many people s@y nave solv- cd the transportation prooiem. In Newark alone. jitneys carried 115000 people daily in 1920 Each bus car ries 20 to 30 people.
 Adverse legislation. threats on the part of the Public Service Railways to remove them by force, have only serv- ed to make the jitneys flourish.
 Jitneys charge cents. Street cars charge cents and are vurapaIgning for a 1O-cent fare.
 Public Service Ranways operate street cars in 14e municipalities of New Jersey.
 When the Public Service Railways recently threatened to discontinue service in Paterson. residents of that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
bUICy CONSUMES .LIT7'F FUEL IN
 TRIP II GLOBE

w. w. BrostTom, chief chemist for the c. & A. Mining company has just completed a trip to Globe. Roosevelt dam and other points in his Buick model K-45. 1920. Mir. BIostrom re- ports improved conditions of roads everywhere he went. He averaged between IS and 19 miles per gallon of gasoline, adding no oil on this trip and experienced no trouble of any nature. Mrs. BTOStrom accompanied Mir. BTOstTom.
 K. R. V instead, formerly proprie- tor of the Lowell Haberdashery, has just returned from a trip of 27S miles to Tucson and vicinity in his Buick K-45. Mir. Winstead reports making this trip on the gasoline he started with. having 4 1-2 gallons left, the same oil. and the same water. Mr. Winstead drove from BiSbee to Tucson. a distance of 1O2 miles, in hours and 20 minutes.
 Billy Woods, an old timer of the Warren district. recently left for the coast in his Buick H-45.
 F. A. Penrod. we'll known travelling salesman. arrived in the Warren dis trict in his Buick 1921 roadster. driv- ing from NogaleS in four hours. MT. Penrod claims he is avera ging 20 miles per gallon of gasoline with his new Buick all along. His SpeedOme- ter shows 5199 miles and his car is still running on its equipment tires. which are Goodyear Fabric and show 200O miles of service yet to be de- rived from them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Grubb Announces Late Addition To
 Mohawk Tube Line

A combination 30xS-S0xS 1-2 tube is the latest addition to the line of Mohawk Quality" tubes. according to W. C. GTubb of the Western Vul- camzing company. T. is made in both pure gum and red. Grubb issued the following:
 Mohawk tubes are made by hand. They are made by the laminated, or built-up process, and with long cure to develop greatest strength and age resisting qualities.
 Mohawk tubes have a much heav- fer wall than ordinary tubes. They are even heavier than the "speciaP' tubes offered by some concerns at higher prics.
 The compounds contain absolute ly nothing except high-grade rubber, sulphur. and in the case of the red tubes, real antimony..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
TIRE AS GOOD AS ONE ON
 WHEEL lS BEST

With the opening of the motor sea- son this spring many motorists are finding the need of a spare tire which wasn't so much felt during the winter months, whes driving was mostly confined to about town.
 In this connection, Bob Bixby, of the Bisbee Vulcanizing and Retread- ing Company. advises against the purchase of the so-caled ~gyp" tires such as are to be found listed in the mail order house catalogues. The spare tire should be as good as the tires on the wheels. Nothing is more provoking after having changed tires. than to have the spare" blow out before the destination is reached.
 Many motorists have perhaps one or two castings in the garage that are apparently worn out, but if properly retreaded would be as good as a new standard make tire for less expense than half the price Of "gyp" tire
 Most any day now. you may want to take a trip out into the country When you motor. be prepared to eh- joy the trip-have at least one spare.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
WOMEN AVERAGE UP BETTER THAN
 MEN WHEN TT COMES TO CARE OF STORAGE BATTERY, SAYS WRIGHT

''Very few women have natural bent for mechanics" says Sid Wright local Willard Service Station Dealer, but when it comes to taking care of a storage battery they average up a great deal better than the men,"
 Tt is easy tO make woman un- derstand that battery has to be talk en care of. and after this point Is made clear. she usually takes partic- ular pains to follow directions and do regularly the few simple things that are necessary to keep the bat tery in Al shape.
 Perhaps it is because women are used to caring for plants that they do so well in caring for batteries, but whatever the cause may be the re- suit is a longer lived, more useful battery.
 Another thing about most women
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

when the disengaging pedal with draws the cone.'
 Aside from the annoyance. it was pointed out yesterday by Frank Thayer, who conducts a garage at Lowell, a grabbing clutch is expen- sive in that it twists off aXleS, breaks differeR;ial and transmission gears. etc. This" he said, lis one Of the most serious troubles to which clutches are subject and should have immediate attention. The small charge for remedying this is negligible compared with the much heaviST ex- penSe of injuries resulting from it's
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
NEW INDEMNITY BILL

ALBANY, N. Y.. March 12.-Per. sons hurt in automobile accidents, where no blame can be placed, would receive state compensation, under the Straus-Stitt bill now before the state legislature.
 hility insurance. the New York motor ist would pay into a state fund, ac' cording to this bill. By eQualizing the tax. the bills sponsors say, most motorists would find their premiums reduced.
 Where the fault lies neither with the driver nor pedestrian, at present the person injured must pay his own hospital bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

is that they do not abuse the battery by keeping the motor spinning when the engine refuses to start right away They are not satisfied, as a rule. unless everything about the en- zine and starting equipment is work ing perfectly, and when it isn't they usually take a short cut to the near est service station to find out just what the difficulty is.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
DIRECTS PEDESTRIANS

"Come Here-Use," is the legend panited on downtown sidewalks in Washington, D. C., directing pedes- trians to crossing zone laid out across the street. It's safety scheme to protect walkers against accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
"GAsn IS HIGH HERE

The price of gasoline in Picking is equivalent to 97 cents in gold, reports Consul General Heintzleman at Tsientsin. The Tsientsin district, with a population of 3,000,000, has about 1000 passenger cars and 90 mo- tor trucks, chiefly of American make.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
SECOND COPPER USER

The automobile industry is excelled only by the electrical line in the con sumption of copper. There are about 40 pounds of copper in each car, 30 pounds of which are in the radiator,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

city held mass meeting and openly defied the railway officials to do so.
 "We can get along without you," said all of Paterson. Wen use the iitneYS"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
ROAD BUILDING RECORD

Pennsylvania broke the record m concrete highway building during the construction period of 1920. The state build 40 miles of this kind of road way. IS feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
IT'S A VERY BUSY PORT

It is estimated that about 200 motor trucks, ranging from one-half to five tons capacity. handle the foodstuffs brought into New Orleans over four canals and the Mississippi river.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
LOCK UP MoToRIST WITH
WAX MODEL OF WCTiMI

SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.-The Chinese
Society for the Protection OF Life has
drawn up a few simple rules on
Safety First" lines, which they want
the Shanghai Municipal Council TO en-
force against owners and drivers OF
automobiles.
First, as TO penalties, the society de-
mands that where pedestrian Is
killed or injured by a motorist, the Of
Tending driver should be locked up In
"A small room with a wax model OF the
victim, the Iaodel showing where the
person was struck, and general appear
ance after the accident; so that the
driver at fault will be more careful in
future" says the recommendation.
Term OF Imprisonment with model is
not stated.
As preventives. the society wants a
bell on the front wheel OF every motor
vehicle las the tires, being OF rubber,
make no noise and give no warning OF
the cars approach"
Every car TO have another man be-
sides the driver, who shall sit on the
back OF the car and warn people when
II is turning or about 10 back.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
U. S. JUDGE rs ARRESTED
WHEN AUTO HITS WOMAN

PASADENA, Cal, oct. 22.-Federal
Judge Page Morris. OF Duluth, Mimi.
who has been sitting recently in
Salt Lake City. was arrested here
today after. according TO the police,
he had failed 10 stop and render
aid 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes after
the automobile he was driving had
struck and slightly injured her.
Motorcycle officers made n chase
of Seven blocks before catching up
with the jurist. they said. They took
him TO the police station, where he
was released on 81 900 bonds pend
ing a hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
TREASURE HUNT
ON FOR THIRTY
MILLION IN GOLD
Fortune Left in Mine Shaft
BY Spaniards Spurs
Colorado Men.
by International News Service,

DURANGO, Col, Oct, 22.-Wlth
veritable Captain Kidd treasure as
their objective. two old'time residents
OF the "San Juan country nave
started operations near Treasure Peak
in the San Juan mountain range,
thirty.five miles northeast OF this city.
In an effort TO locate hoard OF gold
and silver estimated at upward OF
S3O. 900. 900.
William Barker and Charles Lee,
both of Lake City, Col, believe they
have discovered a long.lost mine SHAFT
that will lead TO the unearthing or an
enormous treasure hidden by band
OF Spaniards several centuries ago
Conceal Riches and Flee.
According to the romantic story
handed down from generation 10 gen
Grafton in this region, Spanish fortune
hunters. harassed by savage Indians
after the former had secured large
quantities OF gold and silver by placer
mining operations in the mountain
str cams concealed their riches In the
heart OF Treasure Peak and fled.
Numerous unsuccessful attempts
have been made to locate the hidden
fortune, but Lee and Barker now be-
lieve that the mine shaft leading to
the cache used by the Spaniards has
been discovered.
AT the bottom OF this shaft" Lee
said, I'VE found a stone tablet which
gave a complete description OF the To-
cation OF the treasure. The descrip-
ton is in Spanish and states that
three tunnels and two walls must be
pierced before the treasure Is found.
1t gives the distance OF each OF the
tunnels and the thickness OF the walls.
In addition, il asserts that a bottle
containing further descriptions OF the
location, will be found at the base OF
one of the walls.
1916 Bars In All.
"The tablet places the amount Of
the treasure secured at 1916 bars. 1t
does not say whether they are gold or
silver, but we believe they represent
both of these valuable metals. The
size of the bars also Is given.
Because of a rock-slide," Lee con-
tinued, "the treasure, according TO
the directions given in the tablet. will
be 200 feet below the original location,
which was given as many feet under
ground.
THE tablet also mentions some
death-traps in the shaft. and we are
using every precaution in digging for
the treasure. We have already found
one of the tunnels. but nothing was
revealed that would indicate the exact
location of the treasure. However, the
bottle mentioned in the description on
tho tablet Is not supposed to be at the
base OF the wall at the end Of the first
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
CLARENDON MAN HELD FOR
RUNNING DOWN SCHOOL GIRL

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. 29-On her
way TO school this morning, six-year-
old Gertrude Carroll, OF Fort Myer
Heights, Va. was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Winnard II. Cation,
OF Clarendon, and sustained a concus.
sion of the brain and internal injuries,
At the Georgetown Hospital, where
she was taken by Cation after the &C.
cident, II was stated that her condition
was critical. Cation was arrested at
the hospital by Policeman James M.
Peterson, of the Washington force.
and taken TO the eventh precinct po-
lice station. He was later turned over
10 Sheriff Fields. of Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

tunnel, but Ia believed 20 be at the
A1ss q tAs uzM a. ths sa1 * tks SO
ond tunnel,
I'VE are progressing rapidly and ex'
pect TO spend two months reaching
the location mentioned In the tablet.
We are confident that one OF the
greatest hidden treasures I'm the world
Is secreted In Treasure Peak, and the
finding OF the tablet In the shaft con
vinces us that we are on the right
track"
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Freed From
Torture
Eafos,ic Cleared His
Unset Stomach

''Ths people who have seen me
suffer tortures from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and wsll-absolutely
due to Eatonic," writes Il. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stomach In healthy condi-
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from IN scid con-
dition. Eatonic brings relief by TAX
ing up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases-does 1t quickly.
Take an Eatonio after eating and sec
how wonderfully It helps you. Big
box costs only tribe with your ds00'
gisCs guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
13-Year Old to Serve 13 Years.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 22.-Ar.
kansas youngest murderer has en-
tered the city OF silent men," The
superstition OF thirteen" is upheld.
Roosevelt George. thirteen. negro. con-
victed of staying his grandfather,
Hope George. will reside for thirteen
yeaGs behind the grim walls OF the
State prison, here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
STATE TOPAVE
NATIONAL ROAD
TWO BAD MILES NEAR WEST ALEX
ANDER TO BE DONE SOON,
CONCESSION HEARS.
Concrete TO Be Used-Is Only Bad Soc
tion Between whe cling and
Washington.

In conversation with AZ en-. A"cr OF
tho state hi9hwa! comml~~io'. fre~i-
dent Dan c. Dean Of the OBI" county
board Of commissioners learned that tho
state plans 20 rnIr aO"u; IN" miles ~
the National highway n"a~ MorEan's AZ
the Pennsylvania line ~ West Alex
andCr.
Under the prov Visions Of -" new road
law. Mr. Dean said la: evening. tho
state highway commission probably Will
assume charge OF tho II miles ~ more
Of the National road n Ohio county.
and Just as soon - the money = AVA. e
able. the state proposes t. make tho
Improvement or the eastern cnL Of thH
pike in this county. according to his
information.
Mr.. Dean sad tha: h. believes -"
road will be constructed Of concrete. "N-
tending from the east end Of tHe pres
cnt concrete rav.ag which was .Hd by
the county.
This strip OF about tao mN"~ = no
only had section OF the National rCI't
between Wheeling and Washington. IA.
Mr.. Dean said tina. ewing :" uNANoid
able delays. such az securing mater !!
and getting labor lat NcS-. thai goo
ton OF nc ROAD = pas S'"iNG VIII
temporary rCCatrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
ON BETHANY CAMPUS
Alumni Meet and Award Letters -
Athletic Committee is
Named

,',.. dtv ch"rriS"a Nc" he" N"H;"r-
ia, Afternoon nu the ,',mpu> a. RrthanY
ro,iC-r. President r.'"h"rick Hcitcr 81
tn Senior clt.s presiding.
Miss Marie Holloway took the part "f
the Spirit OF Errhany'' and. seated on
u stnu" drarcd IN green and white.
touched cacl member with wand As
they passed by.
Miss Ethel SrragE r"clted the class
;,a..,r and III" class planted a tree.
\. ,hrrc u'c,ock President and Mrs,
Cicodn cni gave their annual reception
70 the trustees. students and others
This affair was very largely attended
and proved one Of the most enjoyable
of the week.
This morning a; O'Clock. the classes
Of 1900 - 1910 inclusive, Will hold Il
reunion.
At II meeting OF nc alumni! yesterday
,CttcrS we're awarded In students who
cNcr.lcd in athletics during tho term
last closed. \ committee TO boost
athletlcs in general a. Bethany was
chosen, As follows:
Prosecuting Attorney W. s. Wilhln'
nc Mr.lshu~g. lT WIi,nr Cr:'ulhlc,i, or
Hcthany. Louis Perry. "t HcthanE; W.
+ Cotton. Of Wheeling. AMI |. l.. Mcr-
cor. {! Bowling Green. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
M'MECHEN ROBBERY
IS NOT YET SOLVED

approximately 500 MS -" total
amount stolen from tho home of tn"
Rev. Father Edward Galway. pastor Of
tho ST. Jaucr Catholic church at Nc
Moch"n, according to - Htat"n"n, by
Mayor clyde Norris 20 "a la'c.lS"n""i
reporter last evening.
Tn" robbers have western mining cor
tiflCatcs and liberty bombs valued NJ
$500 and S3nN rcspcc tivcIy. but I'll"
certificates NavC nrcu declared VOID by
the company and the numbers Of the
liberty bonds have been sent 10 all tho
banks in this country and If tho rob
bc-s try 20 dispose of them they Wi!
he immediately placed under arrest
Mavor Morris further stated thai
certain Wheeling papers has miscon'
strurh the facts and the people arc
somewhat confused as 1" tho actual
losses. The lnrcliGcnCer ran "a COM
rlcte and authoritative story Of the rob
f"-y IN yesterdays Issue. The articles
stolen were. Western mining Ccriin.
Gates. liberty bonds. two pairs ~
glGssea two hoU~s % cigars. a few bot
tlns OF saCra mental wine. which was iu-
Intoxicating. i thermOmctrr and 4 foun.
tain pen.
lSloodhounds had hc"n ordered from
Fa.rmout. be- when It vas learned that
+, would be too late hefCr" they arrived
for practical use. the order was can
ceilod No 1rrcSts have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
.THOMpSON'S POSITION
WAS MISCONSTRUE
Councilman Has not Made Any Attempt
To Have Investigation
Dropped

raun,..rrau chester q. Thompson last
evening cyrrcSSed considerable surpr's"
at the publication. N AN evening news
yapor ur = statement 10 the effect that
h. would move. through Attorney j. VI.
RITZ. 10 quash She petition Of Charles
=. Gi!l.Ean. c,lrtrs;ing Mr. Thrmpson's
sea: IN council.
On the Other hand. Councilman
Thompson indicated that MIR. RITZ. his
COUNSEL IS preparing the Thompson
answer % IN" G;lliEan contest. ami
White Nj Thompson expressed thr
preference that Ia" actual situation he
secured from Mr.. Eltz he Indicated ;he'
any dc>,ara lior that council has II"
' power {" C"ndl". = rroh" Of alleged
| election irregularities. such claim. y
. IL, ladrd IN his answer. will b" Tor
ma liir Ia The answer. strictly wiiniu hlS
riGht ra'hCr shan an attempt on MS part
! to- uanSn - bearing Of tho charges re-
, cited IN the G;lIiGan n"t!c" of contest.
Mr.. Ritz could not he reached by te!"-
! nhroc last might IL secure - statement
! i'm Mr. ThompSon's behalf
! In al fairness L" M Thompson. u
J should 10 recalled that IN council Tues
day c.,a;ug he seconded Councilman &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
WILSON PLAYGROUND
|MpRESSES VISITORS

Tho Wilson playground with rs many
activities and scores Of ""'iv" children
made Il profound impression upon
Councilman Vim. Otto and Supcrintend-
crt OF Schools t. h. Citizens who visited
this pla yield last nigh. TIL" prominent
visitors were much impressed with the
usefulness Of this playground but "X-
pressed ihr opinion that something
should be done to lay IN" clouds nt dust
that rise from the surface during the
playing Of games.
instructors John Elliott and R"uiah
Rrinkman are having their hands NOR"
than tul! trying 10 manage throng or
children on such a small and poorly
equipped playground. with proper sur
facing and better equipment there = M
doubt but that this North Wheeling
Playground could 10 made one 0! the
most popular recreation spots in the
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
DRIVERS QUICK STOP
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

Presence oc mind OF the driver OF m
Overland sedan and his lightning -iik'
step are said 10 have saved the life Of
l!ttle Mary King. who lives on Four.
teenth stree.
Late yesterday afternoon The chilli
was run down by the car driven by Earl
Cayers at Fourteenth and Market
streets. Mr.. CavCrs made a heroic er.
fort 10 save her according 10 bystand-
ers. and when Police CHUCK" johnson
brought the child from under tho ma.
chine. she was unhurt.
officer Johnson reported % hcI6luar-
tors that erewi,ncssrs stated that Mr.
I.,,crs' quick action, ssysd he girI 11c1n.
de- n. .Ne.tS; &sE<si.&ssiE :. - :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

Early yesterday morning members ~
thc gradual! classes Of Cathedral
hiKh school and ST. Joscph's academy
loft in automobiles for Campbclls grove
BI. Wheeling creek. where they enjoyed
n delightful old fashioned basket picnic
Dinner and supper were taken and all
Tho PHEASANT raStim"s OF an ideal pic
li,. day occupied III" hours. As usual
the Young folk were cha pGronrd 10y
group OF the faculty OF both schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Polls ar skin cruptions seem to vanish
lik. magic under this hcalthfuI. puri-
f,lng Influence. leaving the sA;n fresh
clear and hcauriful. 81 remarkable arr
he benefits from these hlGh!y r"nc"n.
ir:.trd Tilamor tablets that entire salts
faction Is absolutely guaranteed or the
mil amrun; YOU pay for tn" Iria, '>itl
ho promptly refunded. Be sure 10 re-
member IN" name EI-TA-MON--thcrr is
nothing else Xix" 1t. Get 1t a; {. il
tiricst & Co. f. II. Rau and II. Q. Raer
or any other good druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Thousands &C thin. nervous rundown
folks are NOV turning TO the new AMI
highly concentrated tablet form Of true
,-ast-litamiucS called Nitam"n. Th!s
contains Z II, opcr dose 0" the true NeaSi'
,i;,m!ncS and o,hrr hc4ith-GiN.ng cl"-
rrruts whI,u yoir body needs to MAKE
iirm tissue. strong nerves. rich blood
and :, Keen. active brain. II will not
cause gas o. upset III" stomach. hut On
the contrary Is 4 great aid to digestion
and in Overcoming chronic constipation ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
miner INJURED NM:
BY SLATE FALL

J;tucs Dillon. rnlOred. was admitted
"a the North Wheeling hospital at 8
o'clock last evening suffering from pain
rut injuries received IN the Mckinley
mine at Mckinleyr;llc. lie was cauG'l.
under rall OF slate and ono !es was
fractured and his hip crushed onion
j. a married man ana Ewes on Ihartee
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

: Tarcy's motion 70 grant tho hearing
ON ru.. ,;iliignu-NIc';rcG"r contests juno
oI and gave his consent when Mr.. lah"F
9, rr,.,d 20 change hi~ motion - start tn"
hearing June -. f"r III" ""nNcni"n'" o.
council mrmh,rs, I:h Attorney John /.
,rhcnz. .r COUNSEL fnr Gil!iEhn ana
MCt.rrgur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

The Sunday school class taught by
Mrs McConk"y. Of tho First VI. +.
church. Elm Grove viii hold an "nter-
,aInment this evening AZ IN" church.
Assisting tho talent Of tho class VII pc
! number OF we'll know Wheeling on
,rriuinrrS and oUitc Il large audience -
cxpec;cd 70 b. on hand 10 enjoy INC sN-
ccp,ionaUy tnn program. \ silver offer
ing Will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

Important work OF IN" order viii
draw a IAr2" number of NhceHnE NOM
hers Of the Fratcrual Order of Eagles
TO Stcuhenvi,.c today where the annual
state meeting Of the Ono acrie Ia IN
progress. Wheeling has been vel r"rre-
scented each day this week. but the larg-
az, deIcgatiun o. the week - expected
10 ATTEND TO-DAY.