davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Shares OF
railroad and equipment companies
were especially active and strong at
the opening of the stock market to-
day. The settlement of the threaten
ed railroad strike impel1ed some spec
u1ative buying. Great Northern made
early gains of points. New York
Central, Reading C. and O., B. and o.
and st. Paul advanced from 1 to 1 1-2
points.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
CATHOLICS FEAR
PLOT RUMORS

New York, Oct. 28.-A rumOred
plot as part o. an anti-Catholic dem
onstration caused CONSERVATION at
st. Patrick's cathedral today when
a service at which the Right Rev.
Joseph Dunn was coEsecrated as the
Titular Bishop of Camuliana was in
terrupted willie detectives searched
the crowded edif1ce for Internal ma
chimes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
DEMAND CUSTODY
OF CHARLES

Prague, Oct 2S.-FOrmer Emper-
or Charles must be surrendered to
the Little Entente" within Sc hours
under terms of the ultimatum which
it is decided to present the Hungar-
ian government.
Deputy McKosh declared ut mass.
meeting held here that the iltimatum
would be presented sometime today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
CONSERVE THE WAFER

On account OF the scarcity OF wa
ter the ordinance which wai i'm cf-
feet recently regarding the washing
OF automobiles and sprinkiing- Of
lawns must again be enforced super
intendcnt Allen requests US to an
nOunce. KHH
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
EXCESS PROFITS
AS SOLDIER BONUS

Washington, Oct Is Senator
Reid introduced an amendment to the
tax revision bill providing for taxes
in excess profits of corporations and
for use OF revenue derived for a spec
ial fund to pay the bonus to former
service men. This included the Nc
Cumber bonus bill
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
ROBBERS ENTER
BANK OF CCRRITUCK

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2S.-Robbers
this morning entered the bank of
Currituck south of Norfolk in North
Carolina. Unable to enter the safe the
robbers secured only $S4.07 and are
believed to have escaped by automo-
bile before residents awoke.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
CODE MESSAGES
HAVE. BEEN SENT.

Cleveland, O., Oct 2S-Secret code
messages to general chairmen by
which they are directed to notify
abroad strike had been called off was
railroad strik had been called off was
trainmen, conductors, firemen and
engineers today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
FIRE AT MIR. CRUTES.

This moring about two O'Clock a
of Mr.. J. E. Crute on Gray street.
The damage was small and only
about twenty five dollars. 1t is
supposed. to. have originated from
the ash can which set fire to the
fence.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
GENERAL NEWS

The body of an unknown negro
and life preserver bearing the name
"Kona of Rosyln" floated ashore on
the Florida coast yesterday. The ne
gro's ship was evidently victim of
the storm
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28

News from Representative Claude
Kitchin of North Carolina is to the
effect that the Congressman is much
improved in health. 1t is believed that
a recent operation which Mr.. Kitchin
underwent will restore him to COM
plete health
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28

Because of the drought and the
scant supply of fresh water in the
Cape Fear river the people of Will
mington, who use the water from the
Cape Fear have experienced incon-
venience because Of the saltiness in
the water.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
WEATHER REPORT:

w EAIHEN TCET OISI.
For North Carolina, partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, little change
in temperature, moderate to fresh
northeast winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS
 RECORDED AT TOWN CLERKS

The following transfers of property in Norwich have been recorded in tho town clerks office in the last ten days:
 June 10-Andrew P. Morris to Joh4 Lepkowski, 221 Thames street.
 William L. and Dorcas O. Appley to H. A. and M. E. Williams, 257 Mt. Pleasant street.
 June 13-Daniel Shea to town of Nor wien, land, Gallows hill road.
 Joseph Gauvin to Joseph Leblanc, Taftville.
 Joe Sacks to Fred Herman. West Main and Forest street
 June 15-Joseph W. Curtis to Fred P. Houston. Woodmansee avenue.
 Max Sternlieb to Samuel and Ida Ber- lin, 5s-64 Water street
 Samuel G. Hertz to Ida TulzanslZy, 1s Pearl street
 John E. and Roanna E. Hotchkiss to Austin V. Lathrop, 120-122 Roath street.
 June 16-William A. Moran to Karl man Rasin, land, Grant court.
 William M. Eastwood and Martin N. and W: C. Hitchon to Walter c. Hitch on, Norwich Town
 June 17-Arthur and Bridget AlIard to Edmund and Tarsile BureIle, land, Taftville.
 June 1s-Louizs Gilman Lane to Au- gusta B. Thomas, lots, Boswell park annex
 John Thomas 10 Powell G. Mcknight. land, Greeneville Heights.
 Jane E. Brown to Lewellyn J. StorrA, s-10-12 Summer street.
 June 2O-Lewis LalmiS, land, Greene villa Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
V AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

of breeding age-enough to supply an average family with all the rabbit meat 1t would care to use-for anywhere from S1.50 to $10 each, or for 2 total of from S4.50 to $50.
 Hutches may vary in cost from a few cents each, the price of an empty dry ed for dressed lumber to be put togeth- CT by a carpenter. On farm where odds and ends of lumber and poultry netting usually are available, and where hay, grain and milk are produced in abundance, the money cost of starting and carrying on a small rabbitry is neg igible. In any case the initial cost need hot be great. Tine daily cost when all feed is purchased is not usually above 1 cent for 10 or 12-pound rabbit
 Selecting breed is a matter of taste, although it may be influenced more or less by the market that Is to be sup piled. For example, the family table would demand smaller animals than would the trade of a restaurant or ho- tel It is best to begin with only one breed and to concentrate on developing that into stock that may be a source of pride and profit.
 One buck and tive Or three does are enough to start with. Young animals of breeding age are better than older ones, which will soon be past their usefulness. The buck should come from a different source from the does, It Is always best to deal with reputable breeders and to examine stock before buying it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
FEEDING YOUNG DuoKL1NGs.

Ducklings do not need feed until they are from 24 to 56 hours old after which lhey may be fed five times daily on a mixture of equal parts, by measure, of rellsd oats and bread crumbs with three ser cent of sharp sand mixed in the 'eed About the third day this feed is shanged to equal parts bread rolled Izts bran. and cornmeal; then after the seventh day to three parts of bran, one part each of low grade wheat -four and H oonmeal TO per cent. of green feed. and hve per cent of beef scrap, with tbout three per cent. of sand or grit in tn of the ratons.
 Feed four times daily after the sev- snth day until the duckings are two or three weeks old, when they need to be ,ed only three times daily. After the iucixiinEs arc a week old tho grit or sand may bo fed either in tho mash or h A hopper but the common practice is .o feod grit in all duck rations. Beef terRp is not usually fed until tho ducks tre a week old, vFou about per cent. s added to tho / pn, which amount Is gradually Increase to i5 per cont, by Inc end of tho third week From this dnre on gradually increase tho propor- ion of corn meal and decrease tho bran rntil tho ration becomes the fattening rs- ion given below for those duckl'ngs which arc to 0c markete
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
INSPECTION TRIP SHOWS
 CITY TRoLLEYS SaTrSFAc-or~

Fohowing an inspection trin uaoe "a. gently by officers and trustees of tL. connecticut O., over the New To,5o- NorWicn' New Haven. Bridgeport. ws.e-. oury' Hartford and other lines owned and controlled by the Connecticut Go a -a- port has been received from New ravez relative to the road in New London s-.s Norwich. The officers and trustees .oBrT the roadbed very satisfactory. the rol. ing stocx- meaning cars in FOOT cor- ditfon' the employes efficient and gentle manly, and the schedules so well bs- anced that New London and Norwich a-s more fortunate than other Connec.ic-it cities in this respect.
 The inspection party consisted of Juags walter c. Moves. chairman Of the hoa-l Of trustees: Morgan Brzinerd of Fa--- ford, Charles c. Sanford and Leonard 1F Doggett trustees; President Lucius E. Storrs, Vice President J. K. Punderfor5 Secretary v. s. Curtis, Chief Engineer r. w. Ripple, Construction Engineer C. ? Harte, Engineer of Maintenance Of Tas- NJ N. Johnson, Manager Samuel Ande-- son of Norwich and New London division. Supt A. D. Blake of Norwich and Jsupt. J. R. Cooper of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

a production of 55 egss each. Pinecrest Orchards pen of Rhode Island Reds from Groton, Mass. were fourth for the week H'th a production Of 54 aggs John h !Soessners pen of Leshoras from Irx- ington' N- J.. Leo A tieouten's Le.- horns from Pennington. C-'.n., and a pen 2f the same breed entered by Fran ooools rom East Lynn. Mass. all tll5 for fifth place with a production of % eggs each
 rermanyssus Galiinae is ina Latin hssre Tor the roost mite Thts ruo-- II ite- which is sometimes czaed puul:. hlte or red mite. is detrimental to ecz production. They differ sonewhzf fro,,, the body lice in that they have inc sucl,- ing mouth parts and live upon blood whereas the body lice have the bitine mouth parts and live upon dead skiu. Boost mites live in the cracks and crev- ices in the woodwork around the roosts droTtocards and nestI. Painting of spraying the woodwork with so-,s ,o,- mite paint such as carboIeniun or a rniv- ture consisting of one part crude carbo7ie acid U six parts kerosene oil wifi h. found effective.
 The fe'lr leading pens in each of tb. principal varieties are as follows:
 PIymsuth Rocks
 W. H. P. Kent, CBarred) Gaze
 novia. N. Y ............. 1ass Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Ka-
 tonah, N. H. ....... I1ze Jules F. Francais (Barred Rocksl WeSthampton Beach, L. I. ~ 1ns James F Macdonald Cwh. Rocks
 East Pembroke, Mass. ... tn.V
 Rhode Island Reds
 Gnaries H- Lane. Southboro, Mass 1sas :. Charm. Longmesdow. Mass. f2s' IL s Bickford. Gossville. N. H Isss Henry P. Walker, Hudson. Mass. Izs
 White Lerhorns
 aoAy~ood Farm. Hollywood. Wash fssS A' E. Insoidsby, Cooperstown. N. | Iss. James O. Le Fevre, New Paltz. N. Lr, .-..-...-...... 17a1 fJack Trevethan. vineland. N J.. issl l.. Other Varieties
 obed c. Knight Cwhjte wvs,-
 dottesl Bridgeson. R. | .-- 11-, n, r. Cloves Bun wyandottesl
 Snver ane. Conn. ,,e. A E Hampton CBlack I,erbo-ner Pittstown, N J. ,oz. Harry D. Emmons wv. wvs,-
 dOttes) Plymouth. Conn. 9-' sz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 GRADUATES AT CoILEGEs

At the commencement exercises of Tufts college on Monday William O, Dyer of Norwich was graduated with the degree of doctor of dental medicine. Raymond A. Falmouth of Brooklyn, Conn.,, received the degree of doctor of medicine, and Austin G. Peterson of South Coventry the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry.
 At Williams college Monday Alfred ". Mahan of New London was graduated with the degree of B. A.
 Receiving the degree of E. A. at Well lesley on Monday were Henrietta Browning of Norwich and Constance seI- den of Deep River.
 Among the members of the graduat- Ing class Monday at Wesleyan unfver- sity who received the degree of A B, on Monday, was Haywood B.. Dolbears of this city. Mir. Dolbeare was one ol the honor men. of his class, which was much the largest graduated from Wes- leyan. He was elected a member Of Pm Beta Kappa, candidates for which musi have attained honor rank in scholarship Because of his exceptional work ir economics. MT. Dolbeare has been awarded fellowship for graduate study in that subject by Cornell. University 1 where he expects to pass the next college year.
 Leonidas Fl. Bunyan of Colchester va. also a Phi Beta Kappa man at Wesley. an. graduating with the degree of B. s. John T. OConnell and Michael S. Shes 1 of Colchester received the M D. degre, from the college of medicine, University of Vermont, on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
PROTECTING WOODLANDS

That young growth in the woods. known populsrly as 'brust,' Is something Co be rid of is a prevalent but mistaken conception since, as forestry specialists of tho United States Department of Az ricultura1 point out 9 forest cannot maintain itself long without repnoduc- ton. For the sake of getting a scatter ing of green grass in the spring it is the shortsighted practice in hundreds os localities to fire tfe woods regularly. This results in killing thousands of small trees needed to continue the forest in the fu- ture, and also njures a large amount of marketable timber. Furthermore, such burning destroys a large amount of rich veTetahle fertilizer.
 Cattle and hogs in hardwood stands, and hogs in long-leaf pines. keep the forest from being restocked Damage from insects can be reduced by cutting timber at the proper time of year and by utilizing lghtning-filled trees without de lay, since they harbor destructive pests Cattle destroy the productive leaf mulch which keeps the trees growing during long, dry spells. All large openings where light comes through into the forest should be filled witA younger trees. Fully stocked woods contain little or no grass but afford full shade which prevents the soil drying out and keeps the trees grow ins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
WHITE LEGHoRNs LEADERS
 NOW IN sroRRS CONTEST

In the thirty-thrd week sf the egg laying contest at Storrs the hens pro duced 415O eggs or a yield Of 5s per cent. This is less than last week by thirty eggs four less than laSt year for the same period and siKty-one less than the six-Year average
 A pen of White Leghorns from Holly wood. Wash, was the leading pen for the week. with a production of 57 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns entered by Andrew L. ohr, WaIlingford, Conn., a pen of Leghorns owned by Orchard Hill farm. Sandy Creek, N. r, and a pen Ot the same breed from White Spripgs Farm. Geneva, N. T.. all tied for sec ond place with a production Of 5s eggs each. Three pens of White Jegborns en- tered by BurcheH and Jansen, Thesis Is land. B. C.. L. F. Ingoldsoy. Coopers- town. \. T., and willala Farm, Fix abeth, N J., all tied for third place with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

tered. It retains its gable roof, old fashioned shutters and all the fixtures of shop of the olden time. It has been put in fine condition by the D. A. R.
 Where this school house now stands was the home lot of Capt. John Mason Capt Mason conquered the Pequots. was magistrate and major and commissioner Of the United Colonies, and during his twelve years residence in Norwich was deputy governor When the war was fought with the Pequots Connecticut had only 250 inhabitants comprised princi- paDy in tine three towns of Hartford Windsor and Wethersfeld. There are direct descendants of Major Mason now living on the Green. Miss CauIkins, who wrote the history of Norwich. says, Flowers grew and fragrance filled the air all along the path of research and she expresses the wish that young peo- ple who want Q know about other times will find the same interest and pleasure ip looking up their history.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
RAILROAD POLICE WILL
 LOOK oTT FOR cRnoEs

The twelve railroad detectives and D. lice on tEe Central Vermont and New H. ven roads met Tuesday morning al t-,- New London railroad police office a made plans for the safeguarding Of rte visitors to tho city on boat race da- Friday. Knowing that piczpockets VI be attracted on that day. the rzslro7d police and detectives in cooperation win, New York agency men and the local po- lice. will take known piclzpockets away from the crowd and put them on thei- way out of the city. This precaution is taken each year by the Central Yer mont and New Haven roads.
 It Is expected that there win be reT- eral deputies working on the observation trains this year, looking for croollK. Each car will have one deputy empowered to make arestH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
FERTILIZER.

Manure is scarce in and around cities Commercial fertilizers must be depended upon primarily for adding fertility to garden soils. It pays to use the best grade of commercial fertilizers. When the home gardener buys fertilizers he pays for nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, and if he can secure the required amount of these elements in & small quantity of material so much the better, as he will avoid the handling of & great CT weight upon which freight and other costs have been paid. A fertilizer con tainng from to per cent of nitro gen, to 10 per cent. of available phos- phoric aci1 and or { per cent. potash Is generally recommended for use on home gardens by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Ono pound to 90 feet of row is eauiva- lent to an application of 1000 pounds to the aero, and an application of one pound to feet of row is practically equivalent to 2,oO0 pounds of fertilizer to tho acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
n1EEDro srocK SHOULD.

o6 HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS Fer success in raising chickens it is aecessary to have healthy and vigorous b<eeding stock, for the lack of vigor in she newly matched chicks is often trace able to weak parents. Only the most Nisoreus and the best-grown birds should be put in the breeding yards Each bird should be full of life and en- ergy and free from any serious deform- 1ty
 Kearling hens are usually better than bullets for breeders, because hens are moro mature and do not reduce their Vitality so much before the breeding sea- son. Vigorous hens two to four years cid can often be advantageously retained ln the breeding yard.
 The male bird chosen should be young and active. An early matched, well de- Velcped cockerel is usually satisfactory, pr good, vigorous yearling or two-year- sld cock may be chosen. The hens used for breeding purposes should be given the best care possible; they Should be provided with large runs and should not be forced for heavy egg production dur ing the early winter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
COST OF RABBIT RAISING.

n its sizo and on tho price of material Duo can buy two good docs and buck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

shall not consider my sacrifice on the all tar of progress in vain.
 Yours faithfully,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
Asstst.nt pir...sr ns soout c.-N.

Kenneth Green, a former EsEis sos-t of Troop No. 1, Of New London, is n be assistant camp director at the New London council. Boy Scout. Camp waks- nah, at Gzrdners Lake this season. Ias camp will open on July l, a week from Friday. An advanced party Sii co n camp on Monday. June 27. 10 put thz camp in shape for the scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

Nerfsn.-The 18th annual meeting or the Litchneld County University cub Ess held at whitehouse, the home of Mir and. Mrs. Carl StoeckeL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
CANE SUIT CASES

Cane Dress Suit Cases, in all grades, some with fancy Things and two straps-at $4.@ to $s.S8, reoular value $6.50 to $12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
STRAW MATING CASES

Genuine Straw Mating Soit casss, made on wood frames -; at S2.19. $2.4s and up to $4.1s, rSSui1r values $500 to $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
BOSTON BAGS

$225 Dupont Fasrikoid Bags, black only, at ............... S1.5e $500 Cowhide Leather Bags, black or brown, sizes 13 and 14 inches, at .................. $2.1s $4.75 Genuine Grain Co.~hide
 Bags, black or brown, at. eco. $3.49
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
THONGS OF ALUMNI AND VISIT
oRS WITNESS GRADUATION
OF LARGE CLASS.
PLEA FOE MORE TEACHERS FOR
RURAL DISTRICTS MADE BY
SUPEEINTENDENT FORD.
GOLDEN oPPoRT UNITY FOR
WORTHY SERVICE UPHELD
IN HIS BRIEF ADDRESS.
hon NJ. p SHAwKEy. IN PFrNCT-
PAL ADDRESS. CALLS GRhDU-
ATES TO GREAT WORK.

urn .,c or-,r,, .,,,,-,e,.re.rr-.
-. .. .r'.N,,
l,,., ..,. ,r,r ,H.
~ 49,, w ..l ..>,I
,.,, ,..,e..,, .., ~.,,..,., ~
49, I..... t" s.. w.. -.
c,,,.n t.,',,. ..,-., ..,, r.,.,.
n,,.. 80 ,,r..,-,, ~ - =. 49,.
-,1c-., En-r,,, =, ~; a., ar,.....,. o..
, ,...,oss,,,, ..,,., ,.,.,.c-,., - &c..
- ,.o--,,l ,.u,, ,.,. -, .,.... .. .~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put Flesh On Thin Folks
STRENGTHEN the Nerves and Invigorate the Body-Easy
and Economical to Take-Resuts Surprisingly QUICK

sards. il positively wi II not upset IN
stomach or cause Eas. but on the con.
tr,ry is a great aid To digestion, L"
overcome constipation and a. Gcnert
conditioner o. the whole system. Con-
p!ct" satisfaction absolutely SuaIAht.r'
w. The rial costs you nothing. Re sur
r. ren.nb,r the name Vl-TA-MoS
there IS nothing el"c like It. Get II
= u. t;ricst g. Co. T. n. Rau and Il:
Eaer, or any other good druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
RAILROAD OFFICER FL:
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

r,,.-oruan Fred punlar. "mnioych ~
,hs PENNSYLVANIA, -ailr, al. rad 4 narr""
csra,e from death Il; W"lishurS when
ho engaged another man. caught -
breaking the Ia ". in Il fight ~ "nl"' :
GUN ;,,a. rG = prominent PAT. ia'r"''
nan DLrlap Wis nt mr~t ;Hk"r BY sur
rr;rr and n" criminal inflicted nN~'
ca:h Hvcr h:> i"f' "yc. using an inS'-"
;rrtr AZ sor,r Kind. ard then Scn' =
bu.:,t through n" top o! his hat o..
fn-c clrG sEhGucd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

IF "ou want ~ put $nme firm. h"hIthy
r.. y ~ rr.ir bone :. in rcaS' E"rr nerve
,ur,r md :',W"r. r!rIr M snIn ana 'HH'
rlr> :rr and look and ;'"i Ion l''r !c"'
hotter, :.i-'HlY trr taking iW" tinH WA
mon tablets with cH"h 'n"l' ara "H'th
:. suits NitIIrOr contains highly con
r.n;-a;rd Scast-Siian!nc% rs VII a IN"
txn r;h"r still NOR" important VIA
,u,n"> trta' .0'ubl2 y and Water solu-
he = ard = nov trlrs Use! by thou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Social Side.

The ,"cr S''' - ~" educ.t'on"'
PROJECT - ono whose Importance" h'H
"".'A greasy n'E'i|'l l.! "h!'nScH So
'.'.' ana :a"nS'r:' '"hH't'nhS' "
"Hi"'"E O.: ';;:'N me coming ~ 80"
an" AMI ~ aT"r.hn' ana IN" N7c'''"'
"tN"H ~ .h""Hi:! nave not oh'H oP''''
iaritH Nc 'n>t"N'i- VA ihCF ~" :"
'hT""n - n" !H'" - IA' F"Nh;: ''" ~
a. N'" ."' - ''mr'"'-'h" - "'''N' ~"
n"w i'mpiH;'"nS -" ~'h''.S rI'' "''"-
now A'ir'r IONS. ''' on! 'n"|' 49,"
~ i -" i"> wv - ~ '''' ~ ''''''.'
''sf'h - H".n i'' W''F. ~" '''
'"""! mGH' l'"' on u 'oi ~ ''" 'fu ?
h.'"i HHd pr"Hi"r :"- 70" 3't'''''
=" 3"9'.' ''h,"'. i'''' "'"a>* '''"'h
'"T' 3" IN" "' FH'3"'n"A' 81 t'"H ~
'.'''' Mp. "Nt SiH'" ih' ~" 'h"'' H''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

was nut ont in a few minutes Tho en-
tire roof was destroyed. Tho damages
were estimated al 3Goh.
Another fire started on the roof OF Inc
property OF J. H. irubay. 1913 EoH
stree, yrs:"r,lay Afternoon. An aiar'l
turned In from box Gl3 WAC ans" erSG
bv engine company 10, 10 and the IRE
was cN,.ngulSbcd before any rea! CAN
&C. vas done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
TWO EOFF Street
BUILDINGS ATTIRE

TIC .-.:"-'y @. VIZ. H'H'.c III,
iii@ w.: ~, -. "aS signify damage
yesterday nr,,rnoon H. fire whl"A OF
,.-.,,a,nd n IN" kIt. hru. An alarm WAS
.u-,,. . Ir.u L@a So % and the five