davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
MAJOR AND MRS. RUTLEDCE
 SMITH.

Recently Major Rutledge Smith and wife of Cookville, Tenn, cele- brated their silver wedding ami versary. Albert Smith of this city, son of Major and Mrs. Smith, and Griffin Smith of Paragould, their foster son, went to Tennessee and participated in the celebration. Maj. Smith visited Marianna several months ago and delivered splendid address at the Father and Son" banquet at the Elks Home. He made many friends here and they will no doubt be interested in the following reference to his silver wedding anniversary which appear ed on the society page of the Nash vile Banner:
 Many friends have taken notice and said pleasant things of the re. cent silver wedding celebration ot Major Rutledge Smith and his gra- cious wife. Many people sent them gifts of silver; and they are worthy of all the honors and gifts that were showered upon them.
 Still, perhaps all of their friends not nearly all of them, could no' afford the bit of silver; but all and possibly moce than the rejuven- ated bride and groom themselves knew-joined, In their hearts, in prayer to God for their happiness and an appreciation of their use ful, sturdy and progressive lives.
 It has been tEe good fortune ot | this writer to be a guest in thu
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Apron, on White river, and plunged to her death below.
 She and her sister, Mrs, Den Haney of Cartney, were gathering wild entrants on the side and top of the bluff when the accident hap pened. Mrs. Casteel noticed a heavily loaded bush overhanging the bluff and endeavored to reach It. As she reached over, small, loose stone on which she was standing gave way; she lost her balance ana plunged to her death. She struck on a rocky ledge 75 feet below and rolled and, fell to the bottom of the cliff. It is evident that when she struck the first ledge it killed her, for her skull was crush ed and her neck broken.
 The funeral was held at the Fair view Cemetery today, where she was buried. She leaves several small children and a husband.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
Arkansas Has 1O,@
 Acres in CantaIOupes

Little Rock, June 5.-Approxi- mately 10000 acres were planted to cantaloupes in Arkansas this year, and should produce about 2,OOO carloads of the product, according to a cantaloupe bulletin issued joint lv by Charles s. Bouton, agricultural statistician in Arkansas, for the United States Bureau of Crop Es- inmates, and Turner Wright, agent in Marketing for the Federal Bu- reau of Markets here. The bulletin showing the condition up to late Tn May gave the condition generally as not more than 66 per cent or normal.
 More than half of the cantaloupe acreage of the state is in Sevler and Hampstead counties, the bulle- tin shows, Sevier county having g. 100 acres and Hampstead 2,600 acres. Much replanting has been necessary and some growers report ed that the crop is from 10 to 15 days late, but 1t was believed that shipments on the whole would not be greatly delayed.
 The acreage this year is approx inately 1000 greater than last year when 2,600 acres were harvested and cariot shipments amounted to scr. On the same basis the state should ship more than 1,500 cars of cantaloupes :n carlots this year, while acres from which carlots can not be shipped should produce ap- nrnvi y,a ofaiv Sb0 cara
 Besides Hampstead and Sevier counties, cantaloupes are being rais- ed on a commercial scale this year in Miller, Little River, Polk Sebas- tian, Crawford, Washington, Ben ton, Howard, Pike, Lafayette, Dal- las, Clark, Drew, Franklin and Yell counties. Crawford county will rank next to Henpstead county in number of acres planted, while Clark county will be the fourth pro- ducing county of the state.
 The earlot shipments of canta- Ioupes from the producing sections of the state during the 1920 season according to the reports made to the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, amount
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

ing to a total of e07. More than half of these cdrlot shipments of 544 cars were shipped to Missouri points.
 As in the case of strawberries, the largest number of cars shipped to any one point went to St. Louis, which city received 365 cars of the total. The next city Of importance from the standpoint of Arkansas cantaloupe distribution is Kansas City, to which 163 were sent.
 The total number of cars shipped to each of these two cities were greater than the total shipped to any state other than Missouri. By far the greater distribution of the crop was made in the upper Miss issippi valley.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

In the Belgian Congo aerial , port of diamonds is now s plated. At present the iOun. boat along the Kasai and rivers between the mines and shasa, a distance of 500 mile cupied 30 to IS days. By | of an airplane it is expected
 complish the trip in two dsy
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
LOOSE ROCK SENDS WOMAN
 ITO DEATH IN ARK. CANYON

Mountain Home, Ark, June A. Mrs. Mary Jane Casteel. wife of Ebert Casteel of Burford, in Baxter county, met, a horrible death yester- day when she stepped on Q loose rock on a high bluff near Nellie's
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
NOTICE
In Lee Chancery Court

In Lee Chaneery CeufI A. E. Johnson, Petitioner, eS17 Notice is hereby given ns' petitioner has filed in said coul| petition claiming title to SOa. Creek SWA NEA Section " 8 N, R. 2 E., and all person, 50, claim any interest in sad lSa' hereby called and warned v . pear in said court and show why the title of petitioner % not be confirmed.
 June 3, 1921. ,,urr
 T. F. CLAYWt11 (549) .,, E. D. Robertson, Attorney " titioner.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

If you put safety first you have second place for something else, but if you put speed first, there won't be any second place.-Dallas News.
 There are little over 13,OOO,o0O alien-born residents in America and they use seventy-six languages and dialects to cuss American institu- tions.-Dayton News.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

If the late Prince Otto Bismarck is conscious of the affairs of this old world of ours, it must strike him that the Allies aren't any great shakes as indemnity collectors Marion Star.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

The Burroughs memorial forest at Big Indian in the Catskill Noun tains was recently dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. At the en- trance to the forest a tablet was unveiled.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

We know that a dollar goes far ther than it used to, because we have to go farther to get a dollar. Columbia (S. C.l Record.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

The man who boasts of having "an open mind" often mistakes a vacancy for an opening,-Colum- bia (S. O. Record.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

STOLEN AUIUMUBILEF-lT in my possession an autOmOOls in the public road about two nj ago. No license number on believe this ear to have been and abandoned. The car VI delivered to owner on procf Ol ership and payment of expeaa salvage. F. L. Hummer.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
aANantAd!

-Whippoorwill Highest market price paid. & Burke.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Two transfer ons, one street sprinkler, chesl Hugh Nixon at Bank of Man
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

It will help to clear the situation when the job of making the world perfect begins where charity does. Detroit Free Press.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Under the decision of the Su- preme Court it is not crime to defeat Henry Ford for office Toledo Blade.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

preme Court it is not a crime to defeat Henry Ford for office Toledo Blade.
 Cief Warren Stone says that or ganized labor 'is now facing crisis" It is, indeed; it must go to work.-Columbia (S. e. Record. Professor Einstein says everybody is free in American but husbands, thus establishing the relativity of household relations. - New York World.
 It won't be long before the Col umbian gentlemen who got the S25,- 100000 indemnity will be coming up to New York to spend it.-New York World.
 It begins to appear that Americas refusal to have anything to do with mandates wasn't a permanent waive. -Greenville (S. O. News.
 A headline reads: Dempsey Did Not Forget His Mother" Maybe not. But it was a sin the way he treated his Uncle Sam.-Marion Star.
 ! They are going to investigate the railroads to see why there is a greatly reduced movement oi frieght to markets" One reason is that there is a great rduction ir markets to move it to.-Dallas News.
 Under the beneficent rule of self determination, a small nation car do anything a large nation wants il to do.-Cleveland News.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Under the beneficent rule of self determination, a small nation car do anything a large nation wants it to do.-Cleveland News.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Cief Warren Stone says that or ganized labor "is now facing crisis" It is, indeed; it must g, to work.-Columbia (S. e. Record
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

It begins to appear that America refusal to have anything to do with mandates wasn't a permanent waive (S. O. News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
HAVE GOOD MEETING

Tho regular monthly meeting OF Cnr'
roll court. Ca thu lie Daughters OF Amer
!ca. was held last evening at the ciuN
rooms N the Carroll club. in addi''"n
- business mltter. which occupied INV
early part Of the evening. Grrangemeh's
we're made for III" production VI
"Spring;ims." 4 musicale. at the court
ij,rar" on November : and s, under au.
spices IT the catholic Daughters OF
America. Miss Marie Lane presided AZ
last nights meeting. ard quite bit OF
important business vas disposed OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

.t,.:,!as yesterday afternoon. Both
o~r" t.u"d s. AMI ""s'E. and "p"n pay
,.rnt thr, werN released from rIst"aF'
To Servo srp0sr.
lrErI ham SuyIc~ vii he s~'rro ny
III, l.,l,~. Of thr FiTai iFcsh} terrain
,Elr,u "A the dining rooms OF l"e
cuu~"h n KI1kw"oi this evening. inc
r~,,.n ,.,,S a. the g, Ut AL! 10 paced III
hc fund -: thr ,laauing md ren0va-
'i:!y - !',.. rlur,h. "id a h:e patronage
~ ar.ii. .I.,'"d.
Entertained Circle.
Misses t,ny!n ,'!cn and H!iaa Ruhel'
q N;o4, vhc.lHTg. were the charming
n.,n..,s 90 20 members 90 the Queen
Esther ,,,.Ir o. the rlru:rh 4: that
;..yra q: &c A',r" iu'Uc AS night. \
;,.,H.'ug program % social diversions
wa- carried out. and I'll report having
hri r!ur time.
Football Saturday.
football game Of interest locally
,y,,. nc 4ry.rl =: the grounds AT stop II
uy, tho Carton l.no next Saturday nt;or-
rrun. men iH> team from mo 'n'R.
Min s,.uvj ,r..:s "a team CONFUSED OF
former hrsh srhn"i s'itNnis known aE
IN. N-Niga team Both ~ the teams
arc eXpec:.d to pat W good game
and interest !s being shown.
johnson FuEs-ni.
ri, .une,ci services For Mrs. Lout'c!n
JuhHrur,. We" KnoWH cu.or"d rrs!drHI Oh
-,u,. - or he Har'On Inc. and WHO
T.; ptyiL Johnson. who died rev days
aEr. VII /" he'd trV"! the Family nome
;h.4 ut:er,oo:I Eev. J. q. J.. 'rir"eh.
s,ur O. ut. Z!"u nn2'!s; church. VIII
o;:,..atr I'D tie !rtor!ne;.t WIZ be E."ae
ut llnwool ,rrncir:N.
Joint Club Event.
Mrs larnes Morrow Mil entertain
,he members @. the Wednesday, After
irnn,. rlr3. and tho 5, l.. =. '.Ho' bo'n
,,f Watch ar" ,u:niCSHd OF p"pus': Io"aI
residents. 1t: Ter home q" Jaeooc''
..:.-. in Kir;wood. to-m"rrdw AFTER
r,ntr. An r'ahVgn'e program has Seen
urrp. rat 10" NE c;crt.
Gantrer TunoraL
Y'hs General services Tor Mrs. lene
,:,,t2r~ we'll k:uwn resident u: Aetna
Vile q, who died few days ago. vii!
loo neld troru the family hrrno this
mnrrirr n. s O'Clock. followed by
re,.,'.rn hiXh innsa at -. Anthonys
,,,iny.i, church ut ? "'r'""k burial
yin t.Ee placa M Mount Calvary GENE
terry at Wheeling.
Bridgeport Brisfs.
An Interesting meeting Q: the Alpha
ri fraternity. wSs held last night. roll
lowing which social session AMI
smoker Was cn'oYed.
Io;u;y Sheriff John lddings' or 81
,'I.!-yv!ilo. o. was = business visitor
in his ,,:tv yesterday morning
Tie regular meeting OF tae order OF
United American Men, |il b" heid IN
tie lic,.,rln building this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
hammock
funeral Services

Funcsai q,rvicrs TOY Mrs. Frances
G6sset; w.dVw q: tito hts Jacob Cog
set. were he'd from tho home ~ her
ION. J In tiossctt. Ipca! rssiuens, Oh "a
UrdAy Afternoon conducted o.; Ne a.
y. 'reaEartlcu. pastor u: the VI. T.
church of Loydsvil!e 81 which the do
ceased WAS q member. assisted u Re-
q. \. Nellor. pastor OF III" IVEa' fIcS
byter.an church. lrterment III the 'i"r
ristUwn cemetery where shor; services
were held. o,.
deceased WAS born April 3. 1875, her
maiden naIno being Frances Tolbert ana
has always been 4 resident or ;hls COM
Inun!ty. Af,er the death u her Gus
bind she resided 18th her son Wl,!.am
who resided on farm south OF town
mil hi, death tew years sSo when
size came to live With her Goh John ana
family where her death occurred on
Wednesday,
W. p. McNary recently purchasoo
VIM. Knight touring car through ne
Irhw Taylur local resident, accomqan.
led Mr.. McNary TO Detroit the hrst OF
the week enroute to TOLEDO "heFe lhe
machine WAS delivered and they Grove
Tho car through arriving here on "en'
""sday s's"j psnnoc. Brief,
Miss Martha EIerick mas returned 10
Springfield where sho Is eElpioyeu Nv
lnatron In a girls hume. spending some
lime with her mother. Mrs: Emma III
er!ck who resides north ot Town knI
;,ns been sick but "a much Improved
now. 80,
Misses Lill!s and Ruth Lodge. stu
dents OF the Flushing high school,
tpent over the wesA end WIN tReir
aun;a and uncles Mrs. I. l.. Hayes ana
family o; south Of town, and MI. Laoe
I.udu. and family Of east OF town
James McSary was & gue7t SSturhaE
afternoon OF his sister Mrs. William
Putton In Fulrpo!nt who has been SICK
Mrs. jain Cunprd has returned lone
after A plea SAINT wish with her Gau6n
Ter, Mrs Roy L!cgett and family OF
DennisUn. H.
Mrs. J. f.. WhIssen was shopper IN
wheeling one day the latter part u inc
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
CLAR|NGT0N

Mss Ella Kampfer Of Ravennn. - tho
guest OF relat!vea and friends here.
SfrR. John, OF Rca was visitor 10
Wheeling the first OF the week
Mr.. md Mrs. George Steward anc
Mrs &. NJ M"ss"r!y returned home Fri
day from 4 visit Of several DAYS with
Boa.!sv!llc. O. friends.
Clt H"nthorne. Of Steuhenvill" o.
spent the torepart OF the week with rel
atives and friends here.
Mrs. Isaac Black. ot Ravenna Is vis-
i,.n- relatives In this vicinity.
Miss I,xurcne Hsmmett spent last
Wednesday with friends at Hannibal.
s. F. Rose was 1 business visitor to
wuodsheld Friday.
G. 4. Nlcsserly of Shadysdr spent
Sunday in town with Ills parents Mi.
and Mrs. G. VI. NicsseTly.
Row Elozena has returned 70 Wash
!ng;on from a Visit her" With HIS par
rn;s Mr. and Mrs. ITenry N;ozena.
Hugh Ee;l arrived home Srnd"y. last
on q thirty day fI!r!OuGh. MIR. RGa has
served Ia the army !or the pas; year
and IL located AZ Camp Dix. y. J.
Raymond FankhsUser returned homo
to Mplrdsvilic sunday from Il visit
with his parents OF this place.
Mrs J. r. Berry has moved her house
hold goods TO Allednnia where she will
make her home IN the future.
The Ladies' Aid society OF tie Evan
ge!ica; church will be entertained by
Mrs. Ed Myers at her homo Wednesday
afternoon. Oct. 10.
Messrs Norman and Clarence Walters
the fureraI OF q relative at
M!ddletown W. Va. Sunday.
Mrs. Roy hrrick was L wheeling VS.
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McCaui.y were
Iarksrshurg visitors tor couple Of
days the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

things took had - a." ''"r'"' wA, S""'
To u" !N"! ".'r ans h..f !" ATS "''''
Sewing Ctrc!e.
IL N'n",n E"rkcr 49, H'''r'r " 80"
msiuherq ~ n.r Ea'hri -" "a i'"''
S""Es '.,.h =; Ter ,r,In" - N"''N S.
r;'h s;"'-l tbs rv'r!.c. \""d'' N"Tf
w..i l." IL" iAs!n d:"o: -. x -" sea-
lax. ard n LHc TIN" - l'IrIU ."'l al ~
H., racmhc:s W." a'i".1 g." "'"t''.
Pupil ~ Injn-s1.
E'''h. y"uIS ".Gg;s:r" - Mr.. i'..t Nr :
C'sr-."4 Sn"rcvc "C f.!nI "'rc"t. = - p
Ported :" have h"rn kn' A"l """" ""''
,",""rr,! uIo."na,!" 's Will" 80 i"y :
tie I'm s, hoal hu'.d.ng yrstor,iAr So
ern"nn. |, - HrA"rst"d iI1' IA" 'hl'"
Was upset G"wu En "mHrHkW"nt w"'n
run in;" hv 10y.
P2rsnt-reaohcrs Meeting.
TT" G:.st meeting g: ST." :'l season
was he,G by the l'lrc1t-'TraCh"c~ a"So-
citation q: the North ,rl.r"r lu!IG!Y: iaat
rl.nt \ talk "a dr"ss r,.irrm dri,"~'a
Ivy Mrs. 8 Work. Il ;E"chcr az Tho
North hulid!nE. was n i"a;u.r "t 10"
evenings ,.rry:ram. and all wHr'' we'll
plc1sod with ito Interest IaE"r IN In"
meeting.
Must settle Question.
The question Of new quarters g" ~"
Klwau!s club ~ THIS r!Iy mist ac 49,
tad hv t",ro-' ow. ar,"rd'rr {" s'a'r-
mont from ciUI urfirir'a Yesterday. WIN
the board Of trade r"ru,., "u; 81 to
r,.;l ~l,i"ratgon. there Is H,:l" Tot rar tie
ruh members Lu; Ia" r"'n1' - III"
American L.glrn puat offered for tAeiT
us..
Martins Ferry Briefs.
NJ ard Mrs. Ju..n r.t"r Ea.r ..rr;.Nl
bonn" after visit Nm Mr.. tn'o".s pa
r"u;a in EaSi Livc';'""l.
Deputy $hcr!H luhn itI'h"s W" u
Business visitor In th,y city aHd ii'.iS"'
port Yesterday morning..
"Hl!au shane. manager or Tee o." !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
Martins Ferry Estate
To Pay $685. Taxes

Inheritance taxes on the estate OF
Janet Mann. deceased. vii! net the "itv
Of Martins Ferry. where she lived. and
the state OF Ohio. each one-halc Of S.
SIS. according 10 Ohio state auditor
Arch Fogle. In case the executor pays
the inheritance tax prior {" one year
after the womans doath. discount of
ger cent Ia SLOWED for each month
before the end az the year that the
money ie paid. The tax is based on boz
quests which total $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
BRIDGEPORT
LOCAL MAN IS NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED
AoADsTER OF ELMER MEIsrDR, OF
THIS CITY, wRlCEED IN AC-
CIDENr ON ISLAND YES
TERDAY MORNING.
Collision Between Moister and United
Dairy Truck Results IN Both
Cars Being Damaged.

=, roadster uf E'mcr Me!s;r- q. this
city, ami Il truck a. the Ia'tei Dairy
Company. camh together On the Island
yesterday ln"rrAnE. with The r"s.;!' that
both OF tho rurs WEI" pretty badly
sina shed. M".a:":, who was driving tho
roadster suffered little injury hcs!1rs
being skinned aoout the arms and IA ..
but other men who were In his car a.;
tho limo Of th' acc!den: ar" reported IN
haze hccn r.urc or Jess Seriously Ia
jured. and w"re taken to a Wheeling
hospi;a! rnr treatment. Msistcr Is Il
we'll known resident Of This city.
working on p. o. Robbery.
Sheriff plcE Lynch an drp"tl"s
spent all OF yesterday WORKING ON IA.
robbery 10 the Elaiu" r"stoftire. wh''A
T. supposed I" hav" occurred SunI,;
ric'; o. Monday morning. Two han
'.rcd ard f'Cty Lo,.ars In cash vas tlhen
I: ON the p!t"". aud the th."r"s pace
a.: about $50" worth Of postage s;hrI,S.
Entrance i - ned 10 l,Nyc been cf.""t-
ed through the fr"n; door. and Tie
building was leu n" >,n." way.
Alleged swIndlsr Arrested.
A man ARRESTED az rH..u"n; and
brought !" WH"".ia.:. va charged with
r"ob.uI :, man from Er.drc;"':t accord
ing 20 ln'".n.'t.oa given local !n.i.c
yes 81 day. Later . foreigner crom MAY
n:;rd O. "a'l"d IT IA" office Of Aztec
Roy ". Y. r%:nphrll anil -ornrtHi m,>
~ lrSt 4 larrn sTn "r m"!.cy Sou,"
TIM" ago II" was turned over 20 ="
police. and they went VITA HIN I" Va
bash stree: on the Island, wher" ne
p"lrted cut r." place whcr? the robhcry
took ?,a e. 1t = Tho old story q! tA-
Tin ItoX Game" and n EFFORT Is h".ng
made I" have tho prisoner hrou2't t..
tits c,,l. Wheeling officers state that
IN. ,,r!q"Ncr answers TO lc""r!rt!on OF
In" rr.n wanted n Martins Ferry FOR st
tn, boz game some months ago.
Two Drunks Ftned.
Two pff"rdC-s, both cf whom wcr"
charged with Drunkenness, Nrr" nr"""'
ed ard y'lITH hearing i"'"r" Mayer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
CUTS WOMAN ACCUSED
OF LUR|NC DAUGHTER

While" Bryant. colored woman OF
Dilles bottom liz In the -. illirsviilc
Jail and Carrie Brown. also ""i"red. *
suffering from Z se.erc rHsh III the arm
"a tie result Of little UuHrr". IL =: eve
Ming. II - said that Mrs. bryant &C.
cUs"d Mrs. Brown Of CCnH!ng hrA hry-
ants daughter to run uff - Nest Nir-
ginia and get married. l'sp:.i% ''acrin
bar!s made the arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
STEUBENVILLE

S,crh.nyI,;r. q. Oct. 11.-Howard
Elliott and william Smiles OF RerEnol7
WHO wrr,. ndctcd for breaking and en-
tcr!nl I hardware store - .t'"Hicrdam'
entered pleas II guilty to-day III Com
mo-, i'lCa+ c1':r: and wer" sentenced 10
ono n fifteen years IN the Mansfield re-
rormatory b. Judge Carl smith. In
view 81 the fact that this was their
rrs, rrrcnec and that they had previous
:, borne good regulations, their SEN
toncos were suspended and they were
placed on parole.
Steve Kovas!v!c Of Empire. indicted
for shooting with Intent to Kill and
wound pleaded guilty today and was
tr~d 500 and costs by Judge Smith Hnd
sentenced to six months in the county
tail. Stevr has been In Jail Tor over
six months awaiting indictment.
In Mayors Court
The city police gathered In - offen-
drrs Yesterday. most OF them DRINKS
tnGIts,'hG tia: there was an abundance
o. raonshrc handy In this section.
Alvin ,'raix and William Virgil were
arrested for reckless driving. They
drnva a nv chine into an auto owned and
driven hy -. II. Kelly OF East Liver
POOL. They paid fine AMI also made
good the damages ~ kelley's machine.
The polite rnidod a store conducted BY
J. Karvechie and conhscatcl n quantity
OF mnoIsh!nc. H gave bond for hear
Ing before Mayor Frist.
Miner Injured
James WILDER aged 8 yenrs. miner.
employed hy rho Cross Creek Coal Com
rany n Veg. Virginia, was seriously
injured this morning when ne was
caught under fail Of slate. Several
Other miners had n clos" call. WILDER
vaR Nrruah, = local hospital. lie Is
badly crushed. Ills home - In this city
Marriage Licenses
William Hedge. y and Mary Burt c3
brjl, Of Ming" Junction. t'yGc Jackson
20 &C FollanshRc. V. Va. nj Ethel G
Matthews. = @. Sf"vnenvlMc charles
V. 1Ia'rmnud q ard Daisy Elizabeth
KEYS. Il both - Slouhcuv;!le
RestocH Streams
A car load 81 Ash arrived here today
from the state hsh and game dsnart-
men. aid were taken to Cross C'reek
md Yellow C-rck. the principal small
STRAINS ut tho Cuuntv. which were re-
vt"'fc'l. \ nsh and gam" protective as
ISOLATION i 10 To formed Ia prevent
illegal methods heinS used In taking out
the fish.
Broke into store
An old nan who Iavr h!a name az
lanes poIdn ~ New NnrE city and HIS
nge "a ~ years. WAS :.rrs"tHd thi* morn
INK ~ tho roar OF tie Ohio Valley
Now Stn!d nt MIngo Junction and {; Ia
alleged u" lad ar'oh he door "p"n with
"a -alir1aa sTi.." H." was locked up and
~ held Cor herring.
You cant h9Nc purpose WITHOUT
rep"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
BOWEN OUT ON BOND

Taul Bowen. OF Lansing. who 10
charged with having taken part In an
attempt TO hold up tourist party on
the National road beyond Moristown.
g.. some time ago. has been released
on bond TO await action of a Belmont
county grand jury. The search for
Bowen and two men with him led 10
the encounter at Bridgeport sevcras
nights ago in which Policeman Albert
Feed and an italian companion OF
Bowen were wounded in n gun fight.
Poverty Is inconven!ent and ignorance
is q great handicap but only tactless-
ness IS utterly ruinous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

W',crl'rc y ID, ">iav evening :" attend
H.. sax - al 20 b" c."'' ty J"hn
M,,'urn,l. , .-s.S''L ." i''Hn'l NJ
R-n;h. v."..U!St md El".r Schneider
I..n.>t at II" tG.r; "..,''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

Read and use IntelliEencer Wan, Ads.
You'll BET what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

You cant hsvc purpose WITHOUT
rep"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
ALLEGED Swindlsr Are ed.

Two ofr"rdC-s. both # whom wor"
charged with Drunkenness, nrro nrr"a'.
ed ard rlICa hearing h"'"r" Mayer