davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
CHILD NEAR BOSTON
IS DEAD OF BURNS

James, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Martin, living four miles east of
Boston, received burns resulting in his
death about IL O'Clock Wednesday
evening, according to word reaching
this city. .-~-
According to the story of the acct
dent, four small children, among whom
were James and Benjamin., had been
left. in room together in the Martin
home, for a moment. Benjamin, aged
4, picked up celluloid comb and
thrust it against the stove. The comb
exploded, and fragments of it fell on
the child's clothing. The accident
occurred about $3.50 o'clock in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
THOMAS FILBERT, OF
IEAT0N, 0lDRES|DENT,
IS BURIED THURSDAY

EATON, O.. March 3.-Funeral serv-
lies for Thomas J. Filbert, 70, tailor
and lifelong resident of Eaton, were
conducted this afternoon at the home
Of his son, Chester A. Filbert. West
Main street, where he died Tuesday
night, after an illness of eight weeks,
due to blood poisoning, which develop
cd from a carbuncle. The Rev. A. j.
Bussard, Methodist church. conducted
the funeral services, followed by burial
iii Mound Hill cemetery.
For so years Mr.. Hilbert was tailor
here, retiring Is years ago because OF
impaired health. His wife died two
years ago He leaves only his son.
His father, Michael Filbert, was a
pioneer tailor of Eaton.
Benjamin Funeral Saturday.
Funeral and burial of William Ben
iamin, 65. who was crushed to death
in a sewer trench cave-in Tuesday
morning, will take place Saturday at
Lewisville. Ind, where he formerly
lived. The services are expected to
take place at 1890 o'clock. Waverly
lodge, knights of Pythias, will conduct
services at the home here either Fri
day evening or Saturday morning.
Mrs. Welsh Heads League.
Mrs. E. E. Welsh has been re-elect-
ed president of the Civic league. Other
cHlcers reelected are: Vice-president,
Mrs. Walter S. Fogarty; secretary,
Mrs. Ola Potts; assistant secretary.
Mrs. William H. Buckle; financial sec
rotary. Mrs. Joseph KuntZ: treasurer,
Miss Elizabeth Morningstar..
Sues For Divorce.
That her husband has violent tenn
per. has struck her, and has not pro-
vided properly for her and their two
children. are alleged by Mrs. Sarah j.
Carr. of Gratis. in a divorce action
filed against John A. Carr. to whom
she was married in January. 1919. in
Covington. Ky. She also seeks ali
mony. One child is two years old and
the other is nine weeks old. II. r.
Gilmore is attorney for the wife.
Two suits were compromised We'd
nesday and dismissed from common
pleas court. One was that of F r.
Christman against Harold o. Grouse,
involving a note for SIP and attach
ment The other was that of the Peo-
pies Banking company of Lewisburg,
involving a note for s1,624. -
The w. J. Comstock-Ollie Hodgin
damage suit did not come up for trial
To-Day In common pleas court, as schea-
uled, a postponement for a few days
having been granted.
To Initiate Candidates. -
The Mohammed Oriental council,
Knights of Pythias, will initiate class
Of eight candidates in meeting Fri
day night in Pythian temple. Election
of officers will be held and luncheon
served
Eaton High Plays Delaware.
Members of Eaton high school has
ketball team. accompanied by Coach
Bob Fisher and others. took off, this
afternoon for Delaware, where the
local basketeers will try for honors in
the state basketball tournament. At
ter losing the opening game here this
season, the locals won Is consecutive
games from as many high school
quintets. ,...... .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

shall is quoted as saying, but when
gathered enough for two days, on the
second day the supply put aside was
gone. Always when 1 had the Sec
ond days supply some agreeable gen.
tleman from New York or Arizona
came along and showed me a nice,
round hole in the ground and said
that If ! would put my second days
supply of mama in that it would
sprout and grow and l would have
enough mama to last a long while.
But when l put my little excess of
mamma in the hole it never grew at
ALL"
Visited Arizona.
1t was recalled by many of those
who read Mr.. Marshalrs interview
that in recent years he has made sew
eral visits to Arizona.
Marshall will leave Washington as
one of the most popular men ever to
have held the office of vice-president.
He has won the reputation in Wash
ington of being a shrewd, knowing.
kindly and droll philosopher. Some
time shortly after retiring from public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

life Mr.. Marshall expects to tour Eur
ope with Mrs. Marshall. When he re-
turns 10 InIs country he says he in.
tends ITO go to work.
Popular Man.
When Mr.. Marshall came to Wash
ington eight years ago and was asked
what he expected to find and do in
high official circles he replied that he
was like a cat in a garrett don't
know where am going. but I'm on my
way"
Leaving Washington after eight
years in the seats OF the mighty of
the most powerful nation in the world
Mr. Marshall repeats the poetical
rquery: "Oh, why should the spirit of
mortal be proud?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

of Spring Grove Valley. O., and Henry
Joseph Williams, of Richmond.
The triplet sisters are in good health
and expect to become octogenarians
six years hence. They have had lit
tie sickness during their lives.
The triplets and twins are from an
/ old Ohio family which lived on a farm
at Fort Ancient for many years. The
father was Simeon Williams, a native
of Ireland, who lived to be IS years
old. The mother was a daughter of
parents born in Scotland and she was
70 years old at the time OF her death.
The parents were the heads of large
family-14 children. Eight OF the chill
dren are still living.
AS girls they were active about the
farm and they attribute their present
good health to a life OF exercise,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

The above triplet sisters of Henry
Joseph Williams, of Richmond, him.
self a twin, claim to be the Oldest
triplets in the United States. They
celebrated their 74th birthday ami
versary last week. They have seven
cousins living in Richmond. Mrs,
Sarah Jane Wilson, farthest to the
left in the picture. lives at Newcastle:
Mrs. Mariah Jane Richardson. center
lives at Danville; Mrs. Mary Jane
Williams, right, resides at Lebanon
o.
j, The sisters also claim another un
usual distinction. They have sister
and brother who are twins and will be
81 years old on Nov. 4, 1921. The sis
ter is Mrs Alice Josephine Bradford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
MONTENEGRO WAR
ON SERBIA, DENIED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Formal
denial was made today by DR.. S. Y
Grouitch. minister of the Kingdom OF
Serbia. Croats and Slovenes, that the
Montenegrins had declared a Holy wal
on Serbia as was recently reported in
dispatches from London or that fight
ing was going on in Montenegro
against Serbia troops aShad been re
ported from Avlona.
81 am authorized to say that there
is no truth in either of these reports
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on pa ckage or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid -Advertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Move $4,000 Tapestry
From the White House

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
$4,000 tapestry, presented to Mrs.
Wilson wife of the president during
the peace conference, will find place
in the new home of the Wilson's. Mrs.
Wilson, it was learned today has re-
moved the tapestry from the east
room of the white house where it has
been hanging since it was brought to
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
eREENseURe MILL REoPENs

GREENSBURG Ind, March 3.-Af-
ter being closed down since the first
of the year, Pulse & Porter, hardwood
lumber and planning mills, resumed op-
erations Wednesday morning with a
full force of employees. The firm stat
ed that plenty of orders were on hand
to keep the wheels moving contin
uously. s IT.. rrr.... :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
WHY BE AFRAID
OF GOOD FOOD?
Eat What You Like Best But Follow
1t With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet

When the stomach sours or becomes
gassy. with heartburn. it needs the
alkaline effect to offset the acid con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Masonic Calendar

Thursday. March 3.--Wayne Council
No. 10. R. & S. M. Stated assembly
and work in the r. & S, NJ. degrees.
Saturday, March 5-Loyai Chapter,
No. 40, O.. e. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

The bamboo sometimes grows two
inches in twenty-four hours. There
are thirty varieties of this tree; the
smallest is only six inches in height
end the largest $50 feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

The "dhole," the red wild dog of
northern India, is a most dangerous
creature. Hunting in packs, it will
attack any living thing, even that
jungle king, the tiger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
LOCAL MAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

customs for Indianapolis, United
States marshal for Indiana. and pro-
hibition director for Indiana.
Perhaps the liveliest contest is for
the office of collector of internal rev.
enue. the two leading candidates be-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
..-7GECEss...:..::ss::,:::.,,'...-:.:.:.,l . Zoe
TOWN LOCALS
aoE.=.:=.=s==1ozzoE.=.zs...:.=s:..s:::::.====zoEo

Married. in Cambridge
Mass, Wednesday, January
10, Mr. M P Boyce and Miss Ida
Gibbins of that place. MI
Boyce is a popular G T R fire.
man at this point. Congratu-
lations mike" you're just 3
day ahead Of US.
A & w Joseph's Clearance
Sale opens Friday, January
21st., and will continue for
three weeks.
Remember how you cheered
on Armstice Day? Paying
your income tax is evidence of
real evidence.
The Island Pond town basket
ball team will play the fast
Berlin Independents on the
home floor, Friday evening,Ja
21st. This team defeated ou1
boys the last time, but will they
do the same at this game?
A E Merritt went to Port
land Monday for a brief stay.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of
Christ church will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs Reeve.
Arrangements are now being
made for the staging of "Kat-
cha-Koo," for benefit Of High
School.
A surprise party was given
to Ratchet Renell Monday by
the Senior Glass of the High
School.
| joe DUDE was in town recent
:, ly,
i Mrs Percy Kimball has beer
called to Holland by the Hines,
i of her aunt.
The youngest daughter o:
Mr. and Mrs Ellison Riggie dice
| Monday night, after a linger
ing illness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
FROM LOVELY Toll TO FAME
gsswda DaIiin, Ranked as Great sesdt,-
ter. Eas Once Wheeihasow Boy
Ia sane IN Juan.

One Of Americas greatest sculp-
tsrs. hdwin nauin. was ssoe q wheel
hsncsw hey IN mias IN Utah, whaps
he tsales an day fer isss tAsa a dollar
Hhe miners uncovered q stratum It
whias Ding sas morning, Ana Dallia
eaEgsttins his vsrk, sat down and be-
snn 10 model hhAness ut enc af tho
worlnpen. So Efst1k0 was II that his
tsaehsr, w1ken - retzrAsd 10 sShsd
IN the fall, seat 1t and some Of his
0sswAss to o state fsar bs1A< held
IN asit LAIN cAtG. 4 ndA zdss Axaer
had hts aAtsn<a9N osllpl b IA little
day b~4t and h. a1DsnSd b fSs~dsA
tho hey tanAportaf5en u Boston
whGrs hs sozid entsS IN art sshssi.
Tbs boy worAsd lsaS and hard. sad
~ The time no was twenty ono 10 haA
q ssatiO 0f bis swn, the Dstro1t News
recallR Hs vsnt 10 Paris shorty
aftGwsrd and began series 0k In
dian poses. using the indiana from tho
Buffalo Bill show at that time In
France, His first masterpiece. The
Signal Of Peace" was finished at that
time and he was recognized there
after as one of the worlds greatest
sculptors. His "Ann Hutchinson"
made for the Boston state house; 1.-THE
Medicine Man" In Paramount park,
Philadelphia, and the great golden an
gel on the Mormon temple In Salt
Lake City are among his best known
works.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
= NOTICE

The Board of Civil Authority
will meet at the Town Clerks
Office on Friday, January 18th.
at 2:3O o'clock, P. M. for the
purpose of abating taxes.
Per order Of Selectmen,
George L. Dyer, Town Clerk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
LAND IRRIGATED BY INDIANS
the System Was in Vogue Among
tho AboHgines.

Irrigation began In Texas many
years before the lands embraced
within it's boundaries became a part
of the United States, years before
those sane lands made up what was
known az tie Lone Star republic,
writes James Il. Freddy in the Ameri-
ean Forestry Magazine.
To bring the time down to more
tangible date, tbs first irrigation work
was dene-aceordiRg 30 tradition
when the Paebbo Indians constructed
the peculiar bitches about Ell Paso
and he Peees country, which author
tiles Of today claim we've built for irri-
gallon BArpaSes. Another tradition
coming cut Of the past tells that these
ditCfas were built by the Yuma In
dams when they wers driven west
ward by the Comanches and ApacIies,
and net By the Puebles.
Whsn Coronado, the rowing ezz-
plorsr, opened this country TO the
Spaniards he found well-T0rhed irri-
cation systems among rhe iHd'9nf,
this was in 1910 HiaD he WIS npa5'og
toward the nDrA- Ia" -
irrigation WA e.. :@.'..',
FTsnc!ucGn Eu;n-t..
The i've raj. ,iN~
found uc.,4 y. q.
ATltas4iG. ..,,- ord -. 10
The S'oIz &c no. - 'nts
~, II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-20
:.50EzQEssss.:ssss:.s:::....
TOWN LOCALS

Blow! Freeze! Sneeze!
The. G T R Co is filling their
ice house for their 1921 supply
Mrs John Sloan and daught.
err, Goldie, spent a few days
last week in Portland, Me, the
guests of Mrs William Smith
and her daughter, Mrs L j
Charland of st Johnsbury, who
with her little son, Smith Thorn
as, has been her mothers guest
since Christmas.
Miss B TurgeOn of Stanhope,
Que, has been the guest of he1
brother Edward Turgeon, and
wife, the past week.
Mrs A E Damon has return
ed from the st Vincent hospital
in Sherbrooke, much improved
in health
"Pat" Boylan had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle re-
Gently while carrying some po-
tatoes down cellar.
"Katcha-Koo", an up-to the
minute musical comedy, for the
benefit Of the High School, will
be presented in the town hall
about February "a and rs.
Born-in Hartford, Conn,
to Mr. and Mrs Adelard Payeul
January Is, son.
w A Gleason was in Port
land Friday on business.
TIC Carr is visiting his moth
er in Manchester, N H.
Alvah Blake is in town few
days visiting his daughter, VII
Philip Bonneau and others, be
fore returning to his work II
Lewiston, Me.
Mrs Archie Samson was call
ed to Windsor Mills, Que las
Thursday by the illness OF hel
grandmother.
Mrs T Gilman and Wilbur
Elliott were called to Morgan
last Thursday by the serious
illness of Mr. Gilman's brother
] Burt Gilman.
Mrs H B Miller and daught
err Ruth went to New York Sat
.. urday to join her husband. Mr.
C J Deslanders accompanied
\ them as far as Portland, Me.
Receipt for an income tax en-
titles a man to talk about "ou1
part in the war" The cost il
dollars is yet to be met.
Miss Ruth Murphy recent!
visited her sisters in Portland
Me.
Mrs Susan Jackson is i'll q
the home Of her daughter, Mr.
4 Jess New ain.
\ Mrs Lottie Hubbard and son
4 Harold, have moved to Norwa.
Y Me-, leaving town last Friday.
I Mrs Caroline Wing is assist
4 ing in the care Of Capt H ]
a Randall, who is very low.
h Mrs Porter Dale left TO
\ Washington D C, last Wednes
4 day, where she will spend tn
Z winter.
4 Mrs Prince of Waterville, Me
4 is the guest of her daughter
q Mrs Archie Smith, on Derby ST
Mr. and Mrs C JDeslandre
\ returned from Montreal LIS
4 Thursday, where they had beel
d spending a few days.
4 A & w Joseph's Clearanc
4 Sale opens Friday, Januar,
4 21st., and will continue TO
: three weeks.
The days are getting percep
IDLY longer but winter Ism
quite over for all that.
Are you going to "Katcha
Koo?" Everyone else Is.
Mrs j ] Hannah of Albany
N Y, was the guest Of Mr. an,
Mrs Fred Paquette during tn
past week.
Mrs Fred Paquette and he
sister, Marie Stella Ellie, wer
in Portland for a short stay re
Gently.
Mrs F E Currier had the mis-
fortune to slip on the ice Sat
urday evening spraining he
wrist and thumb of her RICH
limb very badly.
E ] Maxwell, ] w ThurstoE
n L F Jones and E A Bemis wen
to Newport Friday evening t
install the officers Of the Cd,
y Fellows lodge.
&c Gokey, G T Supt. of Wa
ter Service, Is In town with
crew Of men Alling the Gran
Trunk ice house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Tennis Club Dance.

WEcu the Tennis Club undertakes 4
s.,.,.r function the accomplishment -
ever worthy % praise. and with this IN
mind those who will attend the Tennis
club Easter dance tonight at the Nc
r.ur, No;r, arc anticipating most
r...asant evening. Many Invitations wer"
,.,u.d for this dance. which Is tho first
CO.. n" spring SJrics. and the guests VIII
.n,.u!., tho most prominent socia! pto-
,,n. Of tn" C.;y. llnoas whom Will be
,n, rr,ry boys and girls OF the younger
-, vino are at present home for IN"
Aor;ug vacation. WAL" the dane" VIII
+. Informal. the guests Will take ad-
vantage Of the occasion 70 wear their
mos. beautiful new frocNS and gowns.
and ~h.. bal room will present, scene
= b..wi.d"r:nc beauty.
WARNINGS tOmp.rt" Banjo orchestra,
Of ryrv,... IA. arriy" IN the city today
a, mona and viii furnish the musica.
rro"-a:u a: ;hN dance tonight. This or
cl..-;,ri which nas appeared in tn" city
on .Wo Former occasions. - OK" oc IN"
mus; popular 70 com" here. and much
.r.,..7,.~t - being manifested n the pro-
gram tonight.
Bob - T.. Bowie IS chairman n charge
auI b" - h";ag assisted 10y Joe J"tt"r-
An:. M.,,nm Hail. Woodward Franz
helm and Wright R"Su>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
About People
Movements OF Individuals To And
From Tho City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers-Mrs. l. 7. K"n'. Cam"r"n.
Mrs T. VI. laugh. MHnnfNgt"n: MIR
f. ". EurS"n. lIundrcd; ". l.. 'Hm-
rron. Cambridge: MrS. = NJ. Ta."'nt
ton. Cameron.
McLure-O l.. Wh.,,. W,~,"u. N. l..
Baker. t!arkShuri; G'"rgr + N"N''
rarkcrshurr: Sol Eurka. t'a;r'n"nt.
Mrs. GEORGE Platt Cameron; Mrs. l.
Montgomery. KlnEwo"d; ". T.. Wells.
Petersburg: +. =. England, Charles
ton.
Windsor. Z >W,G"r. harrisburg:
\ :. Powers. Hastings. George W.
Strong. Parn"r~hIr4;: J. l.. BAY, lI;tS-
urrSh. L. !. E"uu"rS, Weston.
Stamm-S. T.. Hark"r. Wanna: G. l..
King. cameron; K. l.. Williams. New
MartinsyiIlr: L. NJ. p"l!". H.iiShUrgA.
rapt. W r.. otto and Wright IlUguS.
two ohio county members Of IN" house
oC delegates. ici; yesterday morning f."
Charleston |" -;trrd Ia" I"G!sEurr"
sessions. The other Delegates left on
sunday night.
Mrs Maynard Simms OF Jacob street.
is the guys; OF relatives N Columbus.
o.. fn- the w""N.
Mrs Joseph Naylur of Woods Hale
spent yesterday III rj;tShurEh shopping.
A. p Nolan uC Louisville. kN. - IN
thu c.ty directing IN" play. MY New
Citrate" t. II, presented by the tath y
lie Wom"n'S league.
William Eeckcndorf OF No. llS EiGh-
tenth street is critically IL 1T his
home.
Mrs. A. +. McCabc. Of Nrv York City,
IS spending a few days as the guest Of
friends in this city.
4. Il. Green. OF cleveland. q. Is hus-
ness visitor in tho city and will remain
here tho rest Of tn" week.
william \, Brooks OF lronton. Ohio.
IS visiting relatives and friends on the
North Side
Mrs. Thomas IT. Neal. &C Cameron.
w Va. IS Visiting friends ard relatives
hero.
W T. Wells "r rarh"rs burg. arrived
here yesterday and VII. spend s"vcrt!
days looking after business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl +. Cover. oc Man
ning,cn. are visiting local relatives.
Mrs. Francis Abraham. OF Manning
ton. Is quite seriously ii in one Of tn"
local hospitals. Her husband was called
to tho city early this week.
Mrs J. II. Lindsay. Of Roberts Ridge
Marshall county. WAS Wheeling VS.
tor Wednesday.
Among tho MaUnluSlbH N'"'t''S a.
the Osiris Tempt" limitations "f IN"
Shrincrs here Tuesday wcr" CharIrs
Martin, pr ". l.. Mitchell. +. l.. ko'n
and W. l.. jerks.
Tom Doves has returned to his HON"
IN Huntington. after 4 business irip 10
Wheeling.
Gilbert z Webster OF Thirteenth
street, IS IN Pittsburgh to-day, on buH'-
ness.
Mrs. James Flemm!nS has returned
20 her home in Connc,lSvilie. Ia. after
a visit with her son. James y. FEM
ming, in tho Rolf apartments.
Mss Lucy Brann"n has returned 70
Harrisburg. Pa. after snort WIS.,;
with local friends.
Mrs. 5. Il. Montgomery, OF k!nEwood
W. VI, Is visiting with friends IN THIS
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
CONTINUE PAVING
City Manager Finds Improvement FTo'
gram Need Not be Halted

The clty's paving program will not be
suspended as was at first feared. ac-
rordinG to city Manager {. Q. Ephlin.
after "A conference with several or the
contractors working on the city's work.
When tho STATE bought part OF the
c!ty'= paving bond issue last year, u
was expected work would be done aS-
Crccating a cost Of si00,0Oo. but since
contracts hay" been let. Money was
needed 10 carr on III" work. and an
effort i being made for the borrowing
of 500 200 ON tn" state bonds.
In the meantime. tho contractors ha's
agreed to carry Oh the work until June,
waiting i.rSt payments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
u. s. PLANE WRECKED.

Ni.l.4msrort. Pa. March 81. i h'.'''
states aero mail plan" y" $. 'i"N' 'and
~ New YovN. was destroyed When - w.
forced 10 land at K"rSy, Xix county, ~
nj O'clock this ;t!trrn"uA. I'.!"i L. =
Vanatta Of Sudbury. narrowly rS'Ai"'i
death. emerging from ia" wreck. h"'.'
ever. with superficial injuries. IN" a.
c:d,nt was caused by engine ir"unir
and unCavurabIc air currents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Maria1a Announced.

Mr. aad MIR. l.. t'rnnk lEbas. or
F.tg.y Meadows. mar MIunngtua. an
ro4iic.. tn" rna--:;,r" "f their daughter
lis Agnes EIibb>. to Harold Mccoy. o;
r,d.r. o. TIL" marriage was quiet
huu;.al event. taking p!ac" March -.
NJ. Mccoy IS in the Tn.t"d stat, air
ma, s"rv.c.. ~ Cadi2. and Is E"r" well
krnwu 'hruuShout ia" rh.n vti;'v. HI
t-.G" - 4 popular Young LADY Of Man
riggtoi. After i short EASTERN hon"y-
Eiuuu trip .a"y NJ TAX" up their r">t-
G..ncc - 'adI. wirr" The" Wi. b" SHOW
g.! wi'h IN. b. wishes &C 'H"'r
ir.sais.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

ruiorr". March 3O.--Efforts by Com
mun:s,S t. bring about general Strih
At S"l.ngrn h:lN" faiieh. arcordinE |" Il
r,;rrrl,u rom that city. which is OccG-
u.rI hv british troops. Bands Of rioters
broke into public buildings in various To-
,:,l:ii.s in Ne rural district SurrounL-
IA; ia" r.iy and robbed som" banks nut
ar, sad L. have been routed by police
forces.
,irvci&bcrE was for some hours TnS-
t"r,ily IN IN" hands Of the '"mmun,%ts.
says i telegram from Rarm"n. The
G,lnnuriSt* l"rCrlT resisted IN" nnh'"
Inn suffered considerable losses. ~ "f
,hrm being killed. Several policemen
Wry. killed and wounded.