davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Bargain Column

FOR RENT-4O ACRES OF LAND, FIVE,
miles west of Kenosha on the Geneva
road. Good road ideally situated telephone
6ss.
FOR sALE-STRICTLY MODERN EIGHT
room house. corner Fremont avenue and
Pomeroy street, Kenosha- Centrally Iocat-
ed 66-foot frontage. Good garage. Has
both hot water, anud hot air heat. The
most complete home in the city Inrne-
date possession. $4,000. viii sell for one
fourth cash and assume mortgage for bal
ance. John H. Brine. ass Fremont ave-
Inus sW-D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
Senate Adopts
Plan for Survey
Bv ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wire

Washington - Senator Lenroot's res
olution authorizing a general agricul-
tural survey by joint congressional
committee was adopted today by the
Senate. 1t now goes to the House. A
comprehensive investigation Of the
agricultural problems with recommen-
dations for legislation is proposed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

Silverlake defeated the Johnsburg
team at Silverlake Sunday, May 18th.
1t was one sided contest in which Sill
yerlake was in the lead all the way
Wagner of Lake Forest, pitched for
Silverlake, allowing only five hits.
The score was II to 2.
SundSkD, June 9Th, Silverlake plays
the fast Waukegan club, the best team
to appear this season. Edgar will
positively pitch for Silverlake.
Come out and see the best game to
be staged this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Mae Lewis OF Kenosha visited
with relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bairstow and fam
lily and friends spent the weekend at
their farm.
Ed Van Alstine and daughter Hazel
were Kenosha visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McVicar enter
tanned relatives from Kenosha over
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
SENATE FOR BIG NAVY.

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Washington-By vote of 38 to "a
the Senate today re-afirmed its action
on the navy appropriation bill pro-
viding 10000 men instead of 100000
men as voted by the House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
KELLY MAKES 1T NINE.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City-George Kelly of the
New York Nationals today made his
ninth home run of the season, tying
with Meusel of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals who knocked out his ninth
circuit clout yesterday Kelly's homer
was made in the fifth inning of today's
first game with Philadelphia with one
man on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular June Term, Tuesday, June z,
1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Regular June Term, Tuesday, June q,
1921. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Hon. Geo. W. Taylor, County Judge.
Benz. M. DeDiemar, Clerk.
Minnie A. Skidd, Reporter.
1. In re Will of Bridget Grogan, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
2. In re Will of Charles P. Wallig,
deceased Probate of Will.
8. In re Estate of Joseph Alekna,
deceased Final Account.
4. In re Will of Joseph Smitz, de-
ceased. Probate Of Will
5. In re Estate of Arnold ]. Hubin,
deceased. Final Account.
6. In re Estate of Uric Hagberg, de-
ceased. Administration.
Z. IN re Estate of Julius Roepke, de-
ceased. Administration.
8. In re Estate of George Edward
Hayes, deceased. Administration.
8. In re Will of Isaac T. Bishop, de-
ceased. Administrator de Bonis Non.
10. In re Estate of Ignatz Nadolski,
deceased. Administration.
II. In re Estate of Edward Thomey,
deceased. Final Account.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims in
re Estates of:
II. Frank E. Stevens.
Is. Eric. Hagberg.
Ia. julius Roepke.
Is. Peter Stahl.
16. Vincent Wenckewicz.
II. Jacob Fri.
18. Joseph Smitz.
10. August Dittler.
20. Charles P. Wallig.
II. Bridget Grogan.
%. John Rieman.
%. Sarah E. MARITIME.
"a. E. R. Wilson.
25. Albertina Mohr.
26. John Mueseler
81. Salmon E. Epson.
28. Simon Bopp.
20. John Threinen.
30. Charles Kanis.
81. Frederick Hasselman.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in re Estates of:
80. John Flanagan.
80. Daniel Hunt.
81. Alice Leach.
35. Wilhelm Pofahl.
Sc. jeremiah T. Mcnamara.
81. Ezra Simmons.
SO. Sarah Hannah.
Last Day for Filing Glazing in re Es-
tates of:
80. Frances E. Watkins.
40. Ole E. Thompson.
Al. Richard Price.
az. Charles F. Wienke.
43. Catherine H. Hinsdale.
A. Ellen M. Hawley.
45. Frank E. Foulke.
as. Eli l. Jacobson.
At. Katherine F. Reed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
BONE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.

WESTINGHOUSE Scott c. Bone, form
err Seattle publisher and who was pub
LEFTY manager for the Republican ma
tional committee in the 1920 campaign,
was nominated today by President
Harding to be governor of Alaska
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

The annual reunion and picnic of
School District No of Pleasant
Prairie will be held at the school
grounds on Saturday, June 18, 1921.
Order of Committee. addv. ('2-w7)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02


The play Diamonds and Hearts"
will be given at the Woddmen Hall,
Wilmot, Wis, Monday and Tuesday
nights, June 6 and z. This play has
become one of the most popular in
America. The good plot, the St ,re
heart interest, and the abundant
dy all combine to make a most excl
lent drama. Bub Barnes is a fine char.
acter of the Josh Whitcomb type, and
his sister is a worthy companion,
Sammy, is an overwhelmingly funny
darkey. The other characters are all
very good. There will be songs and
other numbers between acts so there
will be full evening of entertainment.
The cast of characters is: Bernice Hal
sted young lady Of eighteen, with
an affection of the heart, love OF
tun/ and hatred Of arithmetic; Iris
Wicks; Amy Halsted, her sister, two
years younger, fond of frolic, Ruby
VIM; Inez Gray, young lady visitor,
willing TO share in the fun, Doris Gan.
zalin; Mrs Halsted, widow and step
mother to the Halsted girls, Georgia
Bruel; Hannah Mary Barnes, or Sis,
maiden lady who keeps house for her
brother, Laura VIM; Dwight Bradley,
a fortune hunter, and Mrs.. Halsteds
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

First Publication June 2, 1921.
kENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
SUNDAY SPEEDSTER
SCARES SPECTATORS
Moundsvills Man Ascklsssly Takes
Corner on HIgh-Nachins Damaged.
Driver Unhurt.

4 rather spectacular feat was accom-.
plished by Frank Venus. we'll known
resident of Moundsville, about S o'clock
Sunday evening, and his escape from
probable death and certain injury was
due to luck and not good management.
Venus was driving his Allen car COM
ing west on First street toward Jeffer-
son avenue, in the Mound City. at the
rate of thirty-ive or more miles an hour
according to spectators. In approach
ing Grant avenue, Venus failed to make
the turn, skidded onto the curb be-
! tween a telephone post and the steel
mail box, and ran directly into the ce-
ment steps in front of the c. E. Pickett
store, at Grant and First, moving the
steps some six inches and tearing q tile
block loose from the base Of tho store.
The two front wheels Of the car were
torn completely off and the emergency
truck OF Allen & Allendar was called
10 convey the useless machine to tine
garage.
Venus got out OF the wrecked car very
coolly and calmly walked down street.
apparently in no wise concerned, al
though had the car struck the telephone
post, whid )it barely missed, he would
nave been badly, If not fatally. inuren.
Up until late Sunday evening m
charges had been preferred against the
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
2OFOOT RIVER
STAGE EXPECTED

The steamer Queen City dcNarted from
tho local wharf about s O'Clock Sttur-
dav evening on the Mardi-tiras trip I"
New Orleans. No Wheeling people were
aboard. but n large number Of Pitts
hurgh people were taken on at this
wharf. A total OF l@j passengers wee
on board when she departed
Tho General Wood arrived yesterday
morning from Ashland. Ky, and nepar,-
ed several hours later for Pittsburgh.
The steamer Liberty arrived ycSier-
day morning from Pomcroy, o. and LETT
several hours later, after unioadinS
some shipments here, for Pittsburgh and
other up-rivcr points.
The Leroy Will leave this morning a.
1880 o'clock on her way I" New MaLa
mUras.
4 stage Of : feet Of water and sta
tlonary vas registered late last evening
but reports from Pittsburgh were that y
rise of about - feet of water is COM
,nE. 1t is expected here by this after
noon. This will give Wheeling a stage
of 20 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Several New Teachers Take up Work
Today, Beginning of Now Semester

Tho nav school semester Will open to-
{ day IN the public schools. and those
pupils who were lucky enough TO make
their grades will begin upon some
thing new and will be more or less OK
! cited as they face the harsh well mean
! inr teacher or the young smiling teach
: Cr. a. the case may he
{ Few Changcs have been made in the
teaching force Of the schools. Al Wheel
I ing hich school. Miss Louis" Hanna, OF
: Lexington. Ky. will take tho place or
Miss Ethel Reed, who has taken ur her
duties Mt Seattle. Wash. Miss Hanna
. who will teach physical training. Is a
= graduate of the New England Normal
! School of Physical Education and has
, had seven years, Of experience In rccrca-
I ton and school physical training, and
! for sometime past has been working for
the government al the canal zone. she
, was passing through Wheeling on her
, way 10 Honolulu where she intended to
work for the government. when the
school authorities heard of her and per
I Suadcd her TO take up her work at
! Wheeling High.
Miss Nettic Dawkins. Of MOrgantown,
will succeed Miss Prentice in the do
, mcetic science department at IN" h!gh
' school. Mss Dawk!ns has just gradu-
atcd from a four years course in Home
: Economics at the University or west
Virginia. and comes highly recommend
! ed by Miss Colwcll. head Of the depart
! ment. Miss Mary WiEal. teacher at
Madison school. has resigned and Miss
Edna Baird. eighth grade teacher at
+ Washington school has go resigned
q and as vet her place has not been filled.
, The school authorities deserve great
= rrrdiI for securing such accomplished
and experienced teachers ~ tax" the
: places OF those who have resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
FORMER FERRIAN DIES.

Mrs. Charles s. Moore. & former resi-
dent Of ihis city. died in Lakeland. Fla.
Yesterday following > :"nG Illness vito
a complication of Diseases. Word or
her death was received here last night
from her son. Ross Moor" Of Elm
street. who was called 10 her bedside .
few days ago.
Mrs. Moore. was born in Siet"rsvil!c.
W. Va. 81 years ago. She resided IN
Martins Ferry for 81 years prior to her
removal to Florida two years ago fo'
the benefit Of her health. Sn" was a
member Of IN" FIRST Methodist church
&C his city. She and her husband cole
bratcd their acth Wedding anniversary
this winter. Besides her husband SEc
leaves TWO sons. lialph Of Floridir, and
Ross OF this city. Her HUSBAND was
a former superintendent of the water
works here. Burial will b. in Lake
land. l.. having been decided not 10
bring the body back home. but the time
Of the funeral was uncertain when the
message Was dispatched to this city
last night. Martins Ferry Dali Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

much as the shaping Of love Of Christ
IN Your hearts is IN ia" hands Of those
ConSecr&tCd women of whom ne has
spent his sanct.ty. his wisdom. hi'
sYaclouSucSS and patience.
ST. Francis de Sales stood at the be.
ginning OF that terrible apUtacy from
the church which has lid away so many
nations. so many cOuntl"sS and precious
human souls. He had in his plans ana
Snrrows and aNNicticS a Very keen rcall-
zation of what that destruction meant
but the 800 years hat have passed
the church has led away 50 many ma
since nc died have wrought in history
those evils which he apprehended with
prophetic spirit and YOU and l aoday
are perhaps at tn" further end or that
great apoStOcy. as in q world wide blood
shed. starvation. hatred and bitterness
and chaos. shaking tho very fabric OF
civilization. il goes OUT OF human ms
tory 10 give plaC" to SomcthlhS else
worse. perhaps. than itself, and the
reason why 1t seems TO me thar the dell
cate fragile creation OF 81. Francis dc
Sales in the Visitation which Ne mas
founded - so worthy OF our memory
and rcSpcc; today is because II mas
come to me. during these hours mat -!
have spent with o children. that j"
is the delicate and the fragile Things
tina, survive. This is in keeping wltn
the taCh!ng Of our blessed Lord. "BleS-
sed are the meek for they shall! possess
the the land.
/. is wonderful how God preserves
the delica,. and beautiful from the
shock OF disaster and even where We
find n great city laid low. we walk It's
streets and lind. perhaps. some niue
violet blooming in the corner or a parh
wav and il there had been no holo-
caust of fire and destruction there. Ana
il is our hopc that il u CIVILIZATION
on the way TO ruin BY the apostacy Oh
which st. Francis dc Sales som uch
dep,orcd and against which lie so
eayncstlH strovc. is to continue on ana
do it's worst, yet in the face OF IL Az
we will vnd the delicate. fragile WIS.,
tation surviving the UNIVERSAL ueslruc-
ton. Man works by way OF ruin ou'
Cod works by ways Of quiet n peace
slowly allowing little things to gro"
and become strong and beautiful ana
enduring. And il is Gods work that
wc sec here in the hearts OF these
children, Gods work, - intelligence
zeal. purity and n love for the hiSher
things OF life. faith and a loving anu
eager conservation TO HIM. VINO u'eu
for them upon the cross.
est. Francis de Sales has written
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
WHEELING
And Ohio County Are Leaders In oontri.
buttons to Eear East
Relief.

! Ohio county Is one OF the score OF
leading counties in West Virginia in the
number of contributions made to the
recent campaign of the Near East Relief
! for worn clothing to send to the naked,
, suffering, starving people Of Armenia.
This information has been received
! in the form of p communication from
I DR.. William Edwin Smith. state director
+ of the Near East Relief in West Vir-
, ginia. who asks that the Intelligencer
speak for him and for the organization
: of which he is state head, the thanks OF
the organization and its leaders for the
! generous response made by the people
OF this county.
, ings have been made are Ohio, Monroe,
wyoming, Monongalia, Mercer, Lewis.
Berkeley. Mineral. Brooke. Wayne, Raj
eigh, Marshall Preston Greenorier. Up
shur. Wetzel, Nicholas. Webster. Wood,
Kanawha. jefferson. Lincoln. Garrison
Fayette Pendleton, Mason, Summers,
Cabell and Mcdowell.
p The leaders among he towns In these
: counties are Anderson, In monroe couh-
ty; MulIens. in wyoming: MorgantoWn.
Janelrw and Weston, in Lewis: Martins
burg and Berkeley. in Berkeley: Keyser.
in Mineral: Bethany. Follansbee and
WellShurg.. in Brooke; Kenova IN wayne;
Beckley. Jarrolds Valley. MeCreerX ana
Marshall; Rowlesburg, in Preston;Blaker
Mills. Fl. Spring and Rainelle, In Green
brier: B~uckhannon. in Upshur; Burton
and Pine Grove, in Wetzel: Wheellne, IN
ohio; Cowen. in Webster; ParkersburE,
in Wood: Charleston. Cedar Grove; Glen
; DENIM. C~oalburg and st. Adams, IN IA.
nawha; Charles Town. in Jefferson; New
: Hamlin. in Lincoln: Clarksourg, Lum6er-
port and Shinnston. IN Harrison, C1I-
bondale, Honeydew. Kay Moor and Mont
/ gomery, in Fayette; Fl. Seybert and Up
; per Tract, in Pendleton: Heights. IN Ma
son: Hinton and Jumping Braneh In
; Summers; Huntington. in Cabel; Vivian'
in Mcdowell.
: These towns have made the best show
ings of any in the state. considering the
: popuIations Of the several places ana
other elements entering into the situa-
. tipn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
TOP Mill CLOSES
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company MIL
to Close After Running Steady since
November

The Top Mill. OF the Wheeling Stee!
and Iron company which has been the
only mill in tho Wheeling district 10 be
operating steady since November while
a number Of tho other mills and factor
les in the district have been forced TO
close down on account or the large II
mount Of material on hand will also
close down Thursday.
Notices 10 this effect were posted
around the mill, Saturday by the OFF,
Gals. l. states no tim" as 10 when tn"
mill viii resume operation hut many
Ut tho employers think that II VII be
down hat a short time.
Al this time - mHmh"r of necessary
rryainrS will be MAD" and the cleaning
out Of the furnaces Will hr the princt-
pal work which will b" continued by
Noine Of the employees.
Thr company Is still receiving mater
lit which shows that they will not be
down very long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
FEAST OF ST, FRANCIS De SALES
IS OBSERVED AT MT. De CHANTAL

January twcnty-ninth. the day set
apart by the Catholich churchto honor
st. Francis de sales. founder OF the
Visitation Oorder. WAS the occasion Ut
IN impressive ceremony at Mount de
t'hantal. Solemn mass was celebrated
a, $50 a. m. with Rev. T.. J. Garrett
as celebrant. Rev. e. PfeGer ). NJ. as
deacon and Rev. Leuan. Su0-deacon.
Rt. Rev. +. J. Donahue. ID. d, occupied
the episcopal throne in the sanctuary
during the mass.
An eloquent tribute To Saint Francis
was rendered by Rev. john II. Hani"y,
t. s. r.. Of Chicago. under whose di-
rrction the annual retreat for the Pu-
p,ls was made. beginning on IN" twenty
ECth and closing on the feast OF -.
francis de Sales. II is due to Ed
ther Handlcy 20 say that the retreat
was lacking in nothing that human
effort can accomplish toward Il Work
m which grace operates as the prime
factor. HIS instructions were inter-
csting. forceful. timely and direct. III
tense devotion to the welfare or souls
shines out in every utterance OF thiS
farvent miSsioary. bearing 4 message
which can never BE- misunderstood De-
cause OF it's clcarneSs of presentation.
and the magnetic power with which
thuth and virtue are defined and ex-
planned.
To return to the panegyric on ST.
Francis de Sales. Father Hanley took
for his text 81. Paurs letter 10 tho
Ephesians. third chapter, and IN apoS>
tolic language, adapted IL 10 the career
II St. Frencis de Sales.
Next December. " he aid III will
he 500 years since st. Francis dc Sales
went 70 Heaven and ne has left in the
memory Of the grateful and adoring
church a record OF understanding and
conservation and service which most
wildly recalls the occount ST. Paul
gives of himself in this wonderful
chapter. We might preach a sermon
ebay about 81. Francis de Sales as an
author or as a missioner to Non
Catholics or as a bishop. hut today ~e
are celebrating the feast of ST. ranctS
lie Sales in his home founded by him.
The house Of the visitation and Il ia
most seemly that We should turn our
thoughts and our love TO him this day
especially as a founder. 1t IL to my
thinking the strongest claim that 81.
francis de Sales has on our memory
md our gratitude and this has been
rough home to me most powerfully
during the happy days that 1 have
spent with you here during these days
II retreat. for you children are the
daughters OF st. Francis de Sales mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
DIVISION.

The T.. & q. has transferred Il s"Ct:rn
OF the tracking" of the ConncllSv!llr d
vision. including tn" bridge over the
river here. to the MnnOpEah division
The Connell~Villc division now ends n
the points of tn" switch If the lalatiu"
branch here. instead Of at the junction
at the round house. Tho traCkmen from
the yard are HIKING up This section "t
track and the bridge carpenters arc ~.
pairing the hridE, and putting SoIn"
new i:cs in. The change transfers near
" a mile of track and puts To AN cod
the contest between the train crows at
the two divisions as To which division
shall get III" runs on the PalatinC aud
Hickman Run branches ana the Domcs-
tic coke corporations branCh.-tnir-
mont West Nirginian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
HOWARD SITE
VIII Be Sold in own Lots 70 1Hfnss
1 the own You Home" Spirit

Announcement has been made that
the beautiful grounds surrounding the
raNatial home Of John A. Howard prom.
incnt attorney in Pleasant Valley. vile
he laid out in lots and sold during the
coming spring. =
The plan to sell the lots Is to further
the own your own home" spirit. and
II is thought several beautiful homes.
will be built within the next summer
Mr.. Howard has also announced tho,
sale Of one Of his two apartment houses
adjoining the hill park to H E. Ffelds.s
IL :. Brady and {. +. jackson, who have.
been living in the house for some time
Each house is built with six apart
ments. and the other three leases in tHe
building purchased will continue living
there, II is said. i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
KAHN CLUB -MrNsTRELs.

Much interest - being shown IN tGe
r,rrstrrl 20 be- given tomorrow eNcnln;
~ ,i.. carroll club by members Of the
Kahn c!rh of the South Side and I"
iIr,,,. crowd is expected to attend.
the comedians of the show Will he
N"sSrS. Downing. 'ioruCh. McEn!re'
Zigrrneyer. Cowan and clark. William
Drf WELLER is in charge Of the program
whi!, several other prominent men are
taking an active part.
rhc program Is interesting from be-
Inning To end. with plenty Of MUSIC.
while il will be concluded with A Night
in Hadss."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
new GAS RATES
viii Be thoroughly Discussed at u
lie Conference This Evening.

This evening in the city council
chamber. a mass meeting of citizens
with representatives OF the kiwaniS
and Rotary clubs. the Chamber 81
Commerce and the Ohio Valley Trades
& Labor assembly. an d officials of tn"
Natural Gas company Of West virginia
will be held. in reference TO the increas-
ed rates asked by the gas company, and
now pending before the public service
commissioner
The meeting was called by council as
the result Of action taken recently at II
meeting of the Trades assembly in pro-
testing against the Increased rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

great books and h" has preached GTea,
sermons and he had made many con-
ycrtS: he hes left US an q
shinging light to all who will follow
in his Wy. but nothing s.. FRANCES ne
SacS has done has been so God-likc'
81 strong. so full Of promise TOT 'hc
future, so rich in healing Tor the
sores and pains Of life az the oroer 81
he Visitation. which leaves IT'S I'M
Impress upon YOU children, Il ch"S"h
few. who arc 10 br Mothers. let us nope
OF a happier generation YET 10 come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
F|REMEN CALLED
Alarm Turned in Whom Someone Saw
Steam Coming from Bakery.

When steam was seen emerging from
a window in the S~trochman's bap'rH
building at Twenty-seCond and Ma II
streets. yesterday afternoon about ne
o'clock some one turned in "A fire alarm.
calling Companies |. s. I and \. Box
~ was the alarm sounded.
While speeding 10 the fire, engine
company No. ! and engine company Nc
6 nearly collided at Sixteenth and Ma n
StrnnfS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.

According to County Health Ordc"r
DR.. l. W. Page. lnShur 0unty has -
cases Of smallpox. The disease Is pre-
yal"nt at Midway. on Zig sand Run and
1T Min"ar as we'll aS at other places of
tn" county. Health authorities declare
the hav, tn" malady under control BIZ;
warn people to he careful and TO seek
vaccination. All known cases in Up
have been Quarantinc1.
In and around ClarkSburg there have
been numerous cases Of smallpox for
several weeks but the trouble Is SubSid-
ing and Harrison county health thor
ties believe they have the disease undo"
control.
So far Taylor county has been EXEMPT
from the S"uurEc.-Grafton Sentinel.