davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28

and we had beautiful dark blue in
front of us, while at the upper end it
gradually became a silverly shade.
The sand peeps came in great fiocks
that night when it cleared, while the
night before and in the morning the
looms made their plaintive sounds.
There were other birds good way
off, but they were too shy to tell
what they were. There We're SPUR
rels a plenty, judging by the empty
beechnut burrs, but except when we
went through the woods after water
they were not to be seen and then it
was only a glimpse of scampering
form.
After the baby had cried one night,
we heard the barking of fox and it
also seemed to have disturbed an owl,
which gave a few boots. We spent our
time, when there We're not meals to
prepare. reading, sewing. sleeping,
playing with the Riddles and idling
the time generally. We also spent a
good deal, of time feeding the fire.
place, for here we boiled our vege-
tables in the tri-legged kettle on the
crane, or baked the potatoes and
broiled the bacon in the big tin
klCCnen before the DlaZe. JOnn
brought the milk and other "eats"
from the village when he arrived at
night. while we carried boiled ham
and other eats" and it was usually a
hungry crowd that sat down to the
table three times a day.
During the storm and the next day
there were white caps" on the water,
and the water, would come in quite
big waves which bore along guam
titles of sand, but after all they We're
feeble waves compared to those on
the seashore during and after storms.
Our trip up was somewhat rough,
for rounding point we shipped a
quantity of water, but the trip back
was calm and delightful. There was
a cove not far from the cottage
where the big game comes down to
drink, and it is said to be wonder
full sight. but we unfortunately did
not see any. The general view of the
lake at sunset is wonderful and one
not to be forgotten. 1t is a picture
which would make an artist famous
if he could transfer it's wonders to
| canvas. l have much more to tell
you, but l can see the yawning mouth
of Aunt Madges waste paper bask ct,
so l think l win just say goodbye at
/ once, with best regards to all, from
'Lyall."
l do appreciate this letter Of Ly-
all with this description of the
outing and the scenery and location
of that part of the Maine boundary
line. 1t all sounds restful, and
must bring one near to Nature S
heart" l am sure you will all en-
JOY the letter and also the fact that
Lyall has not forgotten us NJ. BIS.
| hope others viii tell us of their
| summer experiences, or fall ones
either. Thanks for nice personal
lot for va11
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
THE LOOM OF LIFE.

All day all night, l can hear the jar
OF the loom of life, and near and far
1t thrills with it's deep and muffied
sound,
AS tireless the wheels go always
Busily, ceaselessly goes the loom
In the light of day and midnight
gloom,
And the wheels are turning early and
And the wool is wound in the warp
of fate
Are we spinners of good in this life
web, say?
Do we furnish the weaver a thread
each day?
1t were better then, oh, my friend, to
spin
A beautiful thread, than a thread of
-Selacte ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Breathe In Health.

can be ended easily by Hyomei No
stomach dosing. Breathe it through
the nose and mouth. Money back
if it fails. Charles e. Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Trenton.

Mrs. Joseph Anderson and little
daughter of Ellsworth spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Hala
Copp.
Misses Julia and Sarah Cousins.
spent the weekend in Ellsworth.
Sept. 26. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Get Your Stomach Right.

Stomach misery, gas and indi-
gestion are promptly relieved with
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. At
Charles e. Alexander's on money
back plan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen-
did for purifying the blood. clearing the
skin. restoring sound digestion. - All
druggists sell it. Price $1.25.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Dear M. B. Friends:

Dear M. B. Friends:
Not long ago l had an opportunity
to make call in the American Of
fee, something l always enjoy. The
good editor kindly showed me the
workings of the linotype, which is
certainly a wonderful invention.
Think of the first printing-press; of
the thousands of type-setters, who
for so many years worked the letters
into forms" and soon thereafter
made "pie" of them. We wonder
what next in the line of time-savers
and unusual appliances for labor
saving. Adding have al
ways been a mystery to me. Per-
haps l ought not to admit that; but
applying material help to what had
always been considered mental effort
is not quite clear to me, a poor old
fogy. And with. the modern i'm
provements to date, we MAY expect
great things, and incomprehensible,
to come to pass in the next half
century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28

~
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
Cecil County Farmers
to Hold Council Meeting

The Farmer County Council Meet
ing will be held Monday, June Goth,
at 8 p. M, in the Elkton Court House.
Interesting discussions will be direct
ed by DR.. F. B. Bomberger, acting
Director of the Extension Service of
the University of Maryland, and Mr..
B. B. Derrick, County Agent of Har-
ford county, on subjects vital to every
alert farmer in the county. Dr.. Bonn
berger will give an outline on what it
is possible for the County Council to
do for agriculture in this county. Mr..
Derrick will tell of the manner in
which 800 tons of fertilizer for spring
use were purchased by the farmers of
Hartford county at saving of $500
to $500 per ton. Every farmer and
his wife are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
DIR. FESS TELLS OF
AID TO SOLDIERS
100000 Veterans Now in
Process of Rehabilitation

What the Republican Congress has
done during the past two years in re-
habilitating the soldiers who partici-
pated in the World War is told by
Chairman Simeon D. Fess, Of the
House Committee on Education.
II think it is remarkable show
ing" he said. "Those eligible for sec
ton training, which is training with
allowances, amount to ,584 people.
Those eligible for training in section
8, which has no pay allowance
amount to SCOTS. AS of April l, 1921,
the following numbers have entered
training: Training for pay, 81,48l;
training without pay, 10,496; training
under the Elks' Fund, 80; making
total now in training of 92,O66.
"On March IS, 1928 men are re-
ported as having completed training,
and 1870 as having discontinued. APP
proximately SO per cent of the latter
have entered employment as the result
of training-this in addition to the
1923 definitely reported as rehabili-
tated or completed. The Chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations
smoke about the increased demand for
appropriations because Of deficiency
of from S15,OOO,O0O to $30,000,0OO as
the closing down or slowing up OF
business has caused a great many
persons who heretofore might be at
work to seek the training because they
were dissatisfied with the prospects
without training. The figures show
that the board is using about 2,OOt
schools and 5000 plants and factorie:
for the training of men. 1t also show!
that up to March /, 1921, the boart
had spent $89,521 Ala since the pass
age of the rehabilitation act of JUNE
II, 1918, two and half years ago.
"Of this amount $68,00O,OOO ha
been spent in direct allowances fol
maintenance to the men themselves
The overhead for the entire time since
the organization of the rehabilitation
work, which includes rent, Office
equipment and supplies, salaries
printing, travel and subsistence o
employees, telephone and telegraph
etc, was approximately IA per cent
We thought when the Committee OF
Education last year made an investi
cation of the reha Utilization work tina
the overhead charge was too heavy
This overhead has now been reduced
to less than per cent in the mont
of March, 1921
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
New Method of Making a
Lawn in a few Weeks

A new, quick method of establishing
stands of sod on lawns, and more es-
pecially on golf greens where the
grass gets severe usage, has been
worked out by botanists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Bent grasses, which grow from run
ners, are principally used in the
method. A quantity of healthy sod is
stripped at a depth of approximately
l Il inches, which gathers in most of
the grass roots with as little dirt as
possible. The sods are run through a
feed cutter which is so arranged as to
slit them into ribbons about 2 inches
wide and the ribbons are shredded by
hand, leaving a mass OF grass roots.
These roots are sowed broadcast on
the ground, which has been carefully
prepared by blowing and narrowing
and if golf green is desired it is
usually covered about an inch deep
and rolled.
For ordinary lawns it has beer
found sufficient to broadcast the soc
shreds and harrow or disk them in
By this method good stand of SOC
has been obtained in as short time
as three weeks. The method has beer
used on golf courses throughout tn
country. A green of the public gol
course in Potomac Park, Washington
D. c., prepared in this manner, is re
garded as one of the finest in tn
country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
SEVENTH our Delawareans
Co to Plattsburg

What is undoubtedly the largest
contingent to represent any college IN
this district will go from Old Della
ware to the Plattsburg Military Camp
on July 16 The following students of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
at the University of Delaware will re-
port there for training:
George H. Aikens, David R. ALL
mond, James M. Baxter, Alvin W.
Burnite, John G. Christfield, Howard
F. Crawford, John ]. de Luca, Nor
throp R. Fletcher, Robert P. Fletcher,
Jr., John B. France, Leonard Mid
dleton, George B. McManus, John j.
Murray, Jr., Theodore H. Pyle, Louis
F. Roemer, Gerald C. Smith, Robert
p. Stewart, Frank D. Stricken, Will
lard r. Triggs, Charles N. Wade, c.
T. Wise, Joseph c. Wood, Charles w.
Woodrow, Harry F. Zimmerman,
Franklin T. Vansant and William T.
Walsh, of Wilmington.
Howard B. Alexander of Oil City,
Pa.
Albert D. Ayerst and Henry B.
Geoghegan, of Elkton, Nd.
John A. Barnard, Jr., Milton l..
Draper and John L. Webb, of Wy
oming.
Robert Betty, Jr., of Montchanin.
Earl D. Brandt, Robert H. Carl and
Stanley F. Twoes, of Camden, N. J.
John w. Brown, Melvin Hopkins,
Edwin A. Hoey, Thomas M. Keith,
Arley B. Magee, Jr., and George D.
Tebo, of Dover.
Harry N. Brown, Herman w. Cook,
Courtney H. Cummings and John B.
Williams, of Newark.
M. II. Carter, of Claymont.
Ezekiel Cooper, Jr., of New Castle.
Wesley G. Crothers, of Northeast,
Md.
Theodore R. Dantz and Joshua W.
McMullin, of Lincoln University.
James G. Elliott, of Delmar.
Oliver w. Goffigon, of Marionville,
Va.
Abraham Gutowitz and John M.
Lynch, of Lewes.
William E. Hallett and Charles A.
Nutter, of Milford.
Joseph H. Harper, of Still Pond,
Md.
Leland Hurff, of Elmer, N. j.
William F. B. Jacobs, Jr., and John
f. Wilson, of Smyrna.
Harry H. Jones, Of Woodside.
William L. Moulds, of Bellevue.
Edwin P. Pitman, of Delanco, N. }.
Harold C. Repp and Benjamin K.
Sackett, of Philadelphia.
Albert C. Reed, of Washington.
Eugene l. Stewart, of Baltimore.
John M. Wells, of Germantown, Pa.
Howard B. Yost, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday, June 10TH

Thursday, June 10TH
The Big Adventure featuring that won
derful boy, Breezy Eason Jr in comedy drama,
story by James E. Hungerford; also the fourth
chapter of the Nick Garter Series, "Blackmallers
Bluff
Friday, l7th--
The Little Fool with all star cast
adapted from Jack London's celebrated novel,
The Little Lady of the Big House. A society
drama of strong appeal.
Saturday, 18TH
Elaine Percy in Big Town Ideas News,
and a Sunshine Comedy
Monday, 2Oth--
No pictures.
Tuesday, 21st--
Lewis Stone in Miestones" from the cele-
brated stage play by Arnold Bennett. Also a
Christie Comedy
"wednesday, 22nd-
Ethel Clayton and Walter Hires in City
Sparrow" Kate Jordons famous of Cabaret life
/ Also Christie Comedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Mr.. Melissa A. Sterling

Mrs Melissa A. Stirring. vel known
resident OF Martins FerGI. .Srd away
yesterday afternoon a. $50 u.rl"c%. tCi-
lowing u lingering illness II c"rplirH-
lions. and her death was n Sh"CN :" her
many friends. Death occurred at tho
family home at Stop ). an the ia! Ian!
l.ne
Tn" deceased Was born in Marion
couHiy. Virginia. on February {. 1879
Sne move! 20 belmont county when n
child and .!'ed al Bcri!nG' on. ONO. for
twenty years before moving 10 Martins
Ferry.
She IS survived by e.eht clt,IrHn. as
follows: Charles -! Ray and. MIS-. Ross
Chamberlain OF Steuhenvlile. Henry Of
Martins Ferry. Robert Of Brilliant. A..
+ # Fittsh"rEh. Harry Of Martins Fer
ry. Edward y ~ Detroit Mrs Laura
Leach OF Martins Ferry. Twenty
era ndchi. Iren and 'hr." st. grand
children and orc hgo'h". ,HeS Snod-
grass. also survive.
Funeral services VIII 90 he'd Thurs
day afternoon At > o'c,ocH. Rev. Il. Il
NcDaUcl. pastor Of the First Baptist
church, Il which the deceased was .
member. VIII cn!ciate and !nterment
Will pe in Rivcrvicw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

Ernest . kr"u;cr. ono Of. tho h-.:
known residents % Be'mnn; county.
"a sod away yesterday morning a. i@.>A
n'r,och - 10 family home at Ferry
View. west = Martins Ferry. following
a Two wr"ks !4tn~ss OF complications.
Mr. krr"ter was horn IN Germany.
and came 20 America when eighteen
years Of age He has Hved n R"'mon'
county since. besides hts widow he -
survived by TWO daughters. Miss Minnie
nurse at Fa!r:n"nt. and %irs. L. +.
Berry. 81 Mrr''"S Ferry.
F,.nAral services WI ~ hr'i We'd
neshsy from ~" place 90 dean 10.
". 6. I':crr. pas'"r al m" -. johns
l.urh"raT church. v!,,' rN!rtatc End In
torment ,r'.! y" IN Irc"nw God r"n'.'rrv.
II" il'. l'ar"rs VII j." i " l'.i-
:.N T. r Me, "nhs. Louis ll"I.'nc II
" H. W""&. fred parrah ar; NfE.s;
KVr,Vck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Soil From Valley Forge
For Georgia Ceremony

Harrisburg. IA. Oct S'-Rr d!re"-
ton OF Governor SNr"u. IN" t"HHs!'-
,ania state department; OF forestry Will
dig n small quantity OF soil from Valley
Forge historic camp grounds OF GeorG"
Wash.nr,on's ,rooYs. and scrd Il 70 MI
ledgevil!e. Ga. 20 he used in III" plant
INK OF Liberty tree IN that pace on
Armis,ire Ray. a request Mas received
from the Georgia authorities for sol!
to remind the youth OF ""r country
that sectional es;ranErmcn; - '"nGer
exists and hat In plarc Cf It "" have II
Union OF Sta,"S no man can ever sever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
~. u,, then h. compe,led 70 work

ronpl~ may then be compelled to work
zen. twelve or NOR" hours uat 1T
"fr;"ycr way" the employer sees NJ 10
rJ,. 1t world drag conditions IN tne
.,n.i ~ .Iu.;ry Iuwn ia the level Of con-
G!t3"ms II. the s:c"l industry If IL could.
'Ai' -" tbs Is interesting in favor or
IT," circumstances surrounding the IN.
Junction salt Of the Rorderland Coai
'"rn"rHti"N against IL" lnted Mine
W.! r>":.s .r America. n which a tenn
,"r.., '.'..,,:. u.,> .~..,ica today by Judge
.+i..r, ON ~ :... f"!.rai ,ourt. The fact
i'o' :hc HHr'"r .INi coal company is
-'. 'n'#r''I>"iy .m,.l "onrcrn and the
..''! S'.r'c~ Steel CORPORATION is 80
':u.iiy j; ;rrcstca IN the same field
make, u r,,.: to look behind the smoke
H,r"rn and So" who Il * that is actually
maH!mg !his !i;nt against the miners
r!t:',:r
"rh" United states steel Corporation
""'iid hc d".:.,:cd II It could feel that
80 miners union was hopelessly Grip
.ri"d hy iha' i.srt -" tho temporary In
innc'i'r whi"h prohibits the further COL
lection &C du"- ~ uu:"n members by
'uI. uicral"rS through the chcck-off
$780, u The ,"' q: ~. untan miner IN
mat :" lie" e Wr>t Virginia has been
":.r uf terror AMI hbl:-" for many years.
and II vii uud"uhlrl.y lie worse than
ever :r"m n"w on. Hundreds Of armed
Mus ami Eunm"n III tn" employ OF the
rrri rrmraM!"s run loose and wild over
''. Ills .nI 'n."u'a!n> of hat state
auI ~" .. at'a''ll Beat and murder union
miners AZ viii.
So "Mrr: - made b. the law officers
az WCS; virginia - stop them In their
b'""dy w'i,. 40. ;hat the United Mine
'r:rYs -" "nJ":n"l from proceeding
'u-,i'," with i:'"ir WORK Of orGa mixing
.lat nrlI. ih"s" armed thugs Will no
|uIh; '"l' il or granted that from
y y ~ :; = ~ open season for union
Nl't..re .; OBSTINATE game. Just why
;Hr.. we're i""c no on" seems 70 know.
lr!t several ~ these West Virginia 80
,.t',.l i.rIl";" '."l"ciiNes were in Judge
N:I"rSGn'S '"ur' during tho Injunction
Wearing. and rrS"!hly were recognized
bt persons from West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
SCOTTISH RITE DECREE WORK
ATTRACTS LARGE ATTENDANCE

McM!";n. Wallace pav!G. ''HcS'er.
ApI,". j.. William. Ch"s,":.
M'Math. Waite: Henry. chester.
t'o>grOvc, Dewey llvuc-t Newell.
sFlardy. George Elmer. Holidays Cove.
Scgpp. lie" Norris. Wh"cj.rC.
FERGUSON. Clcmeut L.. r.Cc Grove.
Campbell. Robert Newton. Now Jun
he-.Lnt
iiok". RAYMOND BIrC". War.
l'rrry James Nenry. Wheeling.
lioste,,e. Narry Brown. Eow.esburG,
t;"trr. John J9r."S. KoNinSHIrg.
Bedford. lie" Nt.''!. Taor,as.
carr. wes.ey N".:a'. Wheeling.
AtamSor. ll;-.:% Edga" E.lh!''
iNch. Me,yyn l.ynn MnUGlsvt.lo
Burgess. Th"otorc Bow te-. WheelinS.
Yarger charles Nelson. franklin.
R,xt"-. John franklin. GraH:sv!l!a
l'mnel, Caa-'rs Jasper. Fa:rmoN:.
Sweeney. BENTON. Sh!r.ey.
Yos,. William H.. Far: lew.
Euk!n. FraiH!.a jia"i"r Wheeling.
Weiss. Carl Wnl!shurE.
Hou4hcr Thomas James. Charleston.
Moore. Maurice Wesley. Wheeling.
r"w>nr Edward MiI;oH. Wh"e.tng.
rrra. Howard Lee. NCMcrh"n.
Dean. James Lester. McMsch"r.
Nn.,or lean. Si-TaW. Fa'"wont
Ky;e. LARK W, Charleston.
Mart.r. Iiar,td Edward. Wheeling.
I.aupp. oswald Th"rtor", Wheeling.
iGasse:: Moses table,. Wrlch.
,'o.lter. Matthias ballard Moundsv!lle.
krar;z Eaos U":~. Wheeling.
Braun. Ot,o. Wheeling.
llarSht. Hiram. Wills.
B.cry. Gay. Wheeling
trroSs,vrth. Herbert Paul Edward
Wher..Hg.
GchvIng Jr.. Ah"-t. Wheeling.
H"vr~. iiorrE. Wheeling.
MAhiNe. Edward John. Wheeling.
Poll. R"her: Cei.. WA,"NuG
Jue-scne. jos Link. Whe"tnE
,'u;l"y. Raymond Grant. cameron.
Iins:"r. clarence Finer. Grafton.
lIarhert. Samue! Ross, Mourdsvills
Kloss. Roy Rogers. Wheeling.
F!tz~atcr. Jau"s Herbert. Elk!ns.
Seosn. Arthur James MoUndS"''lc.
Conra.h. Carl Theodore Whe"'nE.
Anderson. George Hamilton. Wh""ltnG
Miller. Frederick JACOB. Wheeling.
ITut-on. Mason Fa'tr. Beverly.
R!chey. James HoaS-r. Wellsburg.
Metzuer. Robert Brakeman. Wh"r'irg,
Davidson. Archibald Lang. Short
Crock.
white. Erne.. lloyd. Mountsvilie.
SM!pmaa. lanes IA. MoTnIsv!lIe.
f,ar,tl!:. Charles Cambridge. Mounds
VIZ
smith. wallace Hudson. G,enda'",
NosCaa. 'har'Hs GrO"cr. M"undSvi!lo.
Brown. Trivia Carson. Wheeling.
i;-o"n. William Rynon. We!rtoa.
ra~~" Joseph Herman. We!c'on.
co4r,rh. Robert 'ia-<. Wh""i'HE.
=. ~ ii.-'v TH-:urd. Wh"""rr
Brundirk. Jr- Frederick Williams,
" a"". .Nr.
ii'i%'"r. Same. Jay. McNe"hen
N"rdaa. A.dr"w S;rah s ~. Wheeling.
Appc,. Eud"'7h. Wheeling
Gregory. iaGper howard. CAMERON.
GarysOn. JH:rca Ti':h"rt WErciiax.
Charnorh. Irwin Ta,k'--haw. Wells
bv~4
I:~c>.~ V:a'"n W",>"-. Mou1h1.t Tie.
:. n~r.uaI. F:a~n ra::!"> Whr".'rr
Eas,.,,. Ahr,ham Joseph. W!"tnnson.
Cor Huntlngto&r
l>cut. MSS T'hr Bog. Ethel (For
H.n,!HgtouD
lssr"- W:.':.u ~ E'k!ns
peFfo,'. l"s".', t'',". Wh""''n:
py' JOSEPH. N'..:Er... ',I',' ''ac7tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
JUDGE ANDERSON
(continusd From Pago ons)

for the United States Steel corpora
ton" which, he added, was reported
To- Iva tho largest coal owner In the
strike zone.
In giving HIS opinion. 1udg" Anderson
made il ria.n that he believed con-
spiraCv In Violation OF III" Sherman
antitrust law had been shown nj IN"
bearing FOR III" temporary injunction IN
TIN SUI e Tho Bucdcrland Coal cor
porai'o,r acting on heha!f OF ;hr""
sro:c other West Virginia operators.
THIS conspiracy. tho court sn!1, existed
between III" union mine" md operators
IN the central comrot''|" N"'1. com.
rris!ng illinois, Indiana. ph!n and
western PcarsylvnnI,. and ''r' ~"
closed shnr." operators at "th"- state
were n.Sn involved b"caus" # 'HN
"cherN or" Iic added that mo trouble"
IN WrS, Virginia WIS In" :" ~ At
temp. - hr'nE III" rn.T competitive
ac'd into TIE combination.
Can Organize workers.
How tnee 'nis s'r:f" -" nan -
tho street" hn nss"h. 'il"r" = r0 Dr.
ear!zat!on With crorwous 'INGS. =, g.,
wh!rh NJ" co'l"c'"l - -" ."rrra;"r~
through 80 chr,& 90 r"" g., ~
"o">riurr. Without 4 friend ~ the world.
:. ml'k"i cnl.''a:''r J., tH-"'' '.''" '''''"
sri :rr,rS r'r r..,"r :" s'Hr th'p
chccb ~ now. These operators know
nv, -. .i,., ~" 'gru!>,i'3.. -. s!n"" =
nc ,r,~ cur ,hnt ,,r,EEl" n West W.
F1r'a"
The rirt r'G1"s 10 'Hl"r agroH'
nan Yrc- ~ \ r'r' 4 -,.GSHi.N -
rn.,r' rrI roarnc. ~ 80 ~" "ro'i '"v'.
..ror - no cher; ~ and cT"r's
,,,r,rI ,.-rr-l,.ur 40 WIZ .ars"n r.'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
williams Funeral

Funeral serN i"cs for Mrs. Tearl Bow
man Williams. Who died Saturday morn
Ing. will hc he'd a no HON" o! her
brother !n-law. Edward SchUl. No. 1880
Wood street at > O'Clock this afternoon
Rev. simon Snyder. .. Trinity Lutheran
church. VIZ "fir'a'H. ASSISTED hv Re-"
!. 5 Fish. rector Of - Andrew $ = L.
church In'crucHt w.l 20 made IN
Grecnwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
John Z. Fairfax

rnrke-sh9rc. W Va. 0,''. 7I--1otu
l. Na'-Sav "f Sp"ncer. rr"n'.nHH, whole
sa.o grocer oc that section az IN" s'atN
aAc% - GI"a t,!s rrrH.N1 a';"r 2 sho:;
T. ."ss ." u complication ~ &i."as"s. IL
IS A..rvl."I by q VIE and arc daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
SsHg Rites.

This afternoon a. 20" "'clock tTneral
services Will he Hrid fur the lac Frank
Sr-ig. USed A. who died las; Friday
rc.!ow!ug lengthy !ln"ss. Services
Viii hc held a; the home OF MS parents.
Mr. and Mrs Louis ScriS. No. rs Goa!
street. and !atermcnt will he made n
Nj. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
u. 4. Richardson

The death Of NJ A. Richardson. aged
50. occurred at 9:55 o'clock Monday
morning at the Ohio Valley General
hospital death being due TO blood pois-
cn.nE. The remains are being shipped
10 tho late home N columbus. Ohio.
Deceased was an employe Of the Crow
ell St"uc company Of Columbus, aid
came - Wheeling 4 few weeks ago %
do somo road work. In the oVt-'ho-pikn
section II was Will" engaged IN work
there that he had his hand budiy
crushed ~ nara,N" and blood poison.
ins rcs'!Itei. \ anger was amputatrd
IN an effort - save Nr. Richardson <
ne. but ~ no aNal..