davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
FATHER OF SLAIN
D. c. MAN ANXIOUS
FOR DEATH PROBE
Andrew A. Bosselman
Checks Up on Events
Leading to Fatality.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Andrew A.
Bosselman, l64 Fifth avenue, said
today that he would be satisfied with
nothing less than a most thorough
investigation into the death of his
son, Carl A. Bosselman, Of Wash
ington, a guest at the Commodore
Hotel, who was found partly dressed
at Depew place, near Forty-slxth
street, early yesterday morning with
injuries to his head. He died later
at Bellevue Hospital.
The official report OF an autopsy
by DR.. benjamin NJ. Vance, of the
medical examiners office, made pub
lie today, said that death resulted
from fracture Of the inner table
Of the skull behind the left ear. The
skull, according to the report, was
very thin, although Bosselman, who
was six feet tall, was muscular and
generally large boned.
1t was said at the morgue that
either a blow or a fall might have
caused such an injury.
The father Of Bosselman visited
the morgue today and said that he
was personally checking up on sew
eral stories Of what occurred near
Forty eighth street and Lexington
avenue just prior to the time that
his son, running from Patrolman
Walter Walsh, OF the East Fifty
first street station, ran into Depew
place and went lodging between
piles Of fire brick being used in
construction work under way there
Patrolman Walsh said today that
he gave chase to Bosselman after the
latter had addressed him profanely
He said that he ran but a short dis
tanCe after Bosselman and then re-
turned to q police box at Forty
eight street and Lexington avenue
believing that the young man would
find his way to the Commomdore
Walsh said he did not even know
that Bossclman had gone into DepeW
place.
Thomas J. MCManus, of 5O4 East
Eighty-fourth street, who was with
BOsselman for several hours prior 10
the latteF's alleged alteration witt
Walsh, is said by the elder Bossel-
man to have turned down Lexington
avenue with the intention Of heading
OF Bosselman at the hotel. and thai
he was unfamiliar with the circum-
stances which later led to the fnd'
ing OF Bosselman among the fire
bricks in Depew place.
A mail clerk. IT developed today
heard Bossselman groaning, apc
gave a patrolman information that
there was an injured man lying II
Depew place An ambulance was
called and Bosselman was taken Il
Bellevue Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
SENATOR BORAH
ADDS new CLAUSE
T0D.C. RENT BILL
Provides, for Landlord
And Tenant Agreements
Pending Decision.

BY adding a new section TO the
District rent bill yesterday, Senator
Borsh, Of Idaho, provided for agree
ments between landlords and ten
ants being reached with the as
sistSnce Of the Rent Commission.
pending decision OF the United States
Supreme Court on the constitution
ality Of the commissioR.
The bill was reported last Thurs
'day ast substitute for the Ball
rent bill, which obvIated the seven
day notice by which tenants coUld
be oUsted. Senator Borah, who re
ported the measure from the Ju-
dietary Committee after extensive
hearings at which real estate in
terests, lawyers and the public gen
orally were represented, explained
that the difference in the measure
and that proposed by Senator Ball
was that landlords were held
strictly 10 justice, while tenants
were denied protection in case Of re-
fusal TO pay rent or move.
Five days notice for appeal to tho
Municipal Court and fve days for
execution OF custer in case Of non
agreement were provided.
The remedy provided for sha''
he available to any landlord" said
the amendment Of yesterday pro
vidinE for the added section. "a
against a tenant who regularly psys
or tenders rent at the rate at which
he is occupying premises, and who
offers 10 pay thereafter the differ
ence between the amount thereof
and any sum which the Rent Com
mission shall find to be just and
reasonable"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Cook Book Printed to Get
Funds for Club House

MELLWOOD, Nd. Jan. $50 we'll
known is the fame of Southern
Maryland for its good cooks that the
Mellwood cook book which has just
been issued by the Woman's Club of
MellwOod district in the lower sec
tion of Prince Georges County is
selling rapidly.
The club is planning to devote the
proceeds to the erection of a club
house. The club is regarded as one
of the most progressive women's
organizations in Southern Maryland
and its membership Is rapidly grow
ing.
The club has announced itself as
being ready to do everything in its
power to place Maryland first in edu-
catiOnal matters and first in law and
order. 1t is declared that the State
already has won its place in the sun
along culinary lines.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
INCREASE TO CARE
FOR WAR WRECKS
DENIED BY HOUSE
Larger Funds Refused in
Face of Figures Showing
Increased Need.

the House yesterday refused to
, incFease the appropriation of $33,-
000ss0O to $47.OOO,0OO for the care
Of disabled soldiers in the face of
evidence that the number OF
wounded veterans coming into the
care OF the government was in
creasing and would not reach its
peak until 1927 or 1929 1t voted
down an amendment offered for this
purpose by John Jacob Rogers, of
Massachusetts.
The contention of James w.
Good, of Iowa chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee,
was that adequate facilities for
caring for the wounded men were
available without entering into a
vast program for constructing new
hospitals.
Seeks Combination.
The problem of caring for dis
abled veterans will further Oc-
cupy the attention of Congress
when hearings Will be begun by
the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Saturday on
the Rogers bill to coordinate the
work Of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, the Public Health Service
and the Federal Board for Vocation
al Rehabilitation as relates to the
woBHded men.
There is not a sCintilla of eyi-
dence to justify the reduction of
this appropriation from the S47,-
100000 carried in the existing law
to-sthe $33.OOO. 600 recommended in
the Sundry Civil bill" Rogers de-
clared. II the number Of patients
wsTe to be reduced during the en-
suing fiscal year there might be
some Justification for reducing the
appropriation to care for these pa
tisnts.
&TIere are the facts on that point:
There are about 10000 war risk
patients now being cared for in
hqspitals of the government. The
uid Sputed testimony before the
CopSpittee on Appropriations is that
byVOctober l of this year there will
bss 1000 war risk patients in the
ingtit itutiOns Of the United States
Tms means an increase Of about SO
paE cent as early as next October,
when the new fiscal year will be
only. three months away.
TThe testimony goes on to indI-
cate that the peak Of the hospital
lOad will not have been reached
before 1927, and may not be reach
cd until 1929. In other words the
patients to be cared for under this
item are increasing every day and
via certainly be increasing for
several years to come. In the face
OE.that undoubted fact this aDpro-
pEiation is decreased some 35 per
cent"
Three Classes Defined.
Rogers said that Of the three
classes of patients now being treat
ed. the medical and surgical num-
- bered about $500. the tubyrcuIar
about 800. and the neuro- -psychi-
atFic about $500.
while the so-clIIed medical and
surgical cases had about reached
their peak in number. Rogers said.
the number in the other two classes
was mounting month by month and,
according to experts, will continue
SO for from seven to nine Years.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
D. A. r. WIPES OUT
$137, 1876 IN DEBTS

That dsbts amounting to slS7.496
had been wiped out in the last three
years and SS,794 additional spent
for furniture in Continental Hall.
was the substance of a report of the
National Society of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, made to
Congress yesterday by Charles D.
Walcott. secretary of the society.
improvements at Continental Hall
during the year ending March /,
1920, cost Sites. the report said,
and of this amount 5000 was pro-
vided by the various States having
special rooms in the building Mrs.
Robert Johnston, treasurer general
of the society gave a CHEEKY account
Of the finances of the organization,
and explained in detail how the in
debtedness was effaced by the steady
growth of the society and the fealty
of its membership.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Sentenced to Die
Warns FeLLOJUS of Fate

EYECHECRG. Va. Jan. 3.-John
H,--William, alias slim the Negro,
W ho,,murdered Police Detective Mann
here in March. was sentenced in the
Cooperation Court by Judge Christian
today to eIectrocutiOn March ;. The
nero was brought early today uu-
der Supreme Court mandate from
Richmond where he had been con-
finad since last June
Asked if he had anything to say.
Williams, addressing himself to
negroes assembled in the courtroom.
warned them to profit by his expert
ence. and especially not to carry
weapons. Williams is to be returned
TO Richmond. leaving here at >
clock tomorrow morning
Gov Davis is considering a petit
ton TO commute the Sentence to lie
prison term.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
when MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's DiapePsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hut back and your
stomach is sour. acid. Eassy. or YOU
feel full and bIoated When you
have heavy Jumps Of pain or head
ache from indigestion. Here is in
slant relief,
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two Of Tarr.s Diapersiu all the dys-
pepsia. indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidIty ends These
pleasant. harmless tablets Of Pspe.s
DIapepsin never fail TO neUtralize
the harmful stomach acids and MAKE
you feel fine at once. and they cost
so little at drug stores ADV
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Soldiers Body Returned
To Home in WarrentOn

WARRENTON. Va, Jan. 3.-The
body of Newton Gray, a Warrenton
soldier, brought home from France.
was buried here today. Rev. H. L.
Bivins conducted the funeral and
the local post of American Legion
acted as palIbearers and military es-
cort.
Gray died two years ago Ntoday
from wounds receiyed,i in the Argonne
Forest October IS, 1918. He was the
son of JamesNB. Gray of Warrenton,
and vas in the F,iehTse+b DiT,isinr
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Boy Walks Half Mile
With Arm Crushed off

BRIDGEPORT. W. Va. Jan. g.
With his left arm crushed on be-
tween the elbow and the shoulder.
Jenkins Kester, u years old. walked
half a mile to Bridgeport TO get d
doctor to dress his arm About hslf
way there he met two boys and tell
ing them what hao happened. ass-E
them TO go TO the scene Of the acrI-
dent and get his arm
He was walking in the middle ~
the railroad track and did not hear
the approach Of the train In his
haste to get OF tn, track he slipped
md fell. He rolled over and sue
ceeded in getting his body on the
track but the wheels OF the engine
passed over his left arm.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

Yale University is in receipt Of q
communication from the Gcrma,
Correspondence Bureau OF ForclEr
Ur.v,rsities. urging RELATIONSHIP
between educational institutions %
america and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
May Seek 500 New Policemen.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-Emergency
legislation to curb a new outbreak
Of crime here was to be considered
by the common council tonight.
EnlarGing the police force by the
addition of 500 men will be pro-
posed as the first step by Council
man VIM. E. Potter.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Thinks Light Is Car:
Jumps to Death

MoUNDSVILLE, W. Va, Jan. 8
Mistaking a man in the road car
ryins a lantern for an automobile,
Charles Wilson, prominent contrac-
tor. ditched his machine, and then
jumped. sustaining injuries which
caused his instant death yesterday
evening.
BF struck an obstacle 80 ..-I
and ''~ chest was caved in. his col
laT-t-I- S=-':cn ~=- IN fractured.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

The peanut brittle solo-and that Especially
when played with the fourth and little fingers drawn well back
prescribed all young gentewOmen "DcbOrahs Daily Dis
courses such column what's correct this winter
The somewhat look directed The Herald
wondered should
living by rushing about black box and
mined
But newspapers develop ideas The denouement OF this
will be apparent the candy lover she will visit The
Herald office 7 Eleventh northwest and ask for COL
Hassan Picture Editor who will her months subscp
The Herald and pass good for tickets local
theater tonight
Miss Mary Ann Waller the winner in yesterdays
picture Graspng copy of The Herald in which
her dncatcd she marched her
the Lchgh apartment the office OF COL Han, Picture Editor
and slliugy accepted months subscription The Herald
and pass B. F. kehs Theater, last nights
performance
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

Ohio State University is to become
a year-rOund college, where diligent
''.:--', ~trrdents hay com
H. 81. ... - wears of
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
CIGARETTE FIGHT
STARTSIN KANSAS
Topeka Legion Post Throws
Gauntlet at Feet of
RefOrmerS.

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 3.-"Christ
and Kansas" was the battle cry
raised here today. by blue law sd-
vocates rallying to a defense OF the
antiCigarette law under fire by vet
Grams OF the late war.
DR.. W. A. McKeever. Of Kansas
University, author OF the anti-clga-
rette law, today hurled a def at Up-
ponents Of the law. His action Iol-
lowed adoption Of a resolution by
the Topeka post Of the American Le-
Cion urging the State legislature to
repeal the law and suggesting tnat
Gov Allen cut McKcever OF the
State payroll.
McKeever charged the former SOL
diers with unconsCiously playing the
game Of big tobacco interests.
with every form Of commercial
ism preying upon the morals OF the
growing generation, Kansas was
never so sorely in need OF an or
ganized band OF you"g mcn-such
as the Topeka post cO".a b"-tO help
in a fight to save CUR boys and
girls" said McKeevcr
IF not for their ow" sake, l ask
it for the sake of thu wives, sis
ters and sweethearts and their little
babies, living or yt' &C. be born, to
turn from the selfish garette and
its sOulless master an eome out on
the side OF Christ an Kansas
NEW YORK, Jan Here is what
several prominent m,u have had to
say about the use Of =. hacCO.
Benedict CrOwell. ASSISTANT Secre-
tary of War, in an or al report:
ITO men endurInL "ysical hard
shius, obliged to live without the
comforts and often IT,. necessities Of
life in times of bait tobacco hlls
a need nothing else " satisfy.
Maj. Gen. Leonard yod:
Nothing gives ID soldier in the
field more pleasure All. ,'ntentment
than a cool, refresh.0- smoke.
Lieut.. Col. Edwaru O.mstead, as
sistant chief of staff 3 the Twenty
seventh Division i la1, been in IA
vor Of CanonizinE ;n, fellow who
originated the idea ol sending ciga-
rettes, cigars and tona.,o TO our SOL
diers'"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

four terms each, a..
tOmary four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
RAILROAD NEWS
PANHANDLE RUMOR
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Runors concerning the Fan Handle
division ot tH~ FeCHSviVsr:a when
orerates hAtveen here ard Ptttsoursh
have proved - ~ ta's. a. FAR as The
road gosng into 'As AAnis - 7ew man
agemeat s roncera~! Quite recently.
the Fan NaHd'c ,,',Is;ra IT the Pennsy.
IN. N-h.e!s Terminal the {. & r. from
BsrsIr. ,n ya':Np ''rNrk and the Ohio
Ttve- and Western -osH were made into
on. division II he pe1nsylvata COM
pooy known as the Wheeling division
Tho orrr!Als who operate the wheeling
division are found located At the gen
ersl o'aces IN the HawIey building IN
mi. ci,y. A Few weeks ago Il was
ru,nCrnd about railroad circles 'ha' me
pm Handle was % be discontinued as
n mart ot the Wheeling division or a"-
count - the road losing business. 90
reSard!nk the fact that 'he Industrial
condition NJ the preser; tmN has some
thing - do with the failing or Of nus:-
ness and that all Fan Handle empi"Nes
who ar. under Tho Wheeling division
roster would re clsssed by themselves.
An investigation OF the -um'rs nave
finally brought out the fuI truth re-
xardinc the road and. according 20
local Official. tho Pan Handle - making
inst as much money for me "heeHnS
division as any cths- branch os the SFs-
tom and no indication % the ROAD
changing hands has ever been received
herA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
WELLSBvRG

wrnshYrr y Va. AUS 2snTH'
Wcs' was a.lghrIy damaged Thur Sday
a"'c~rooa When hit h. another rar N
on the moving car refused 10 work wh"H
applied Roth front wheels on Mr..
Vests car we're smashed and the run
Ming board was slightly damaged.
Pythhn Dance.
Members OF IN. "-th."n club are
Planning 20 hold another re Of their
dances which proved 50 ""pu'Ar iaS'
winter, and arranS"ments arc being
made to conduct the dane on the eve
ming OF September 2nd, In the CITY hall.
The music Is being secured from Pitts
yursh and Steubenvili" and promises 10
re something out II The ordinary.
Gracey-Tnrr
A very pretty wedding was @"iemnz-
ell "Wednesday afternoon ~ III" HON" III
Mr. and Mrs. james q. Graocy. or nea I
Goulds. g.. when their daughter Miss
Anna Belle. was united in marriage 10
Mr. Frecmon, Tarr. Of Brilliant O.
wsusburR Brtefs.
J. X Wells left on Wednesday Hfter-
noon for HarpcrS Ferry. W. Va. where
he VIII join his wife and family. re-
na:minE for ten days ard then visiting
relatives n Washington before return
Mrs. W. & Fowler and Miss Hi!da
ping in Wcllshrrg Thursday.
Tror. Kirk Woolery. 81 Bethany. was
n WellsUurg visitor Thursday.
Mrs. II. J Sirgcl. aon Kenneth and
niece Miss Nora Wrir!rh. OF Monaco
"a. arc visiting ~ the home Of Mrs
$irg~rs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". p
Anderson. f South Charles street.
Attorney j. 6 GI@t was a business
visitor In Wheeling Thursday afternoon
George Dare who has been employed
IN Clarksbure has returned 10 his home
on Commerce street for 4 vacation We
fore leaving for college.
Mrs. Fred HtnHe. Of Commerce street
and Mrs J. ". Rogers. OF Grafton. Pa.
VISITED Wc|rr sday az the homo OF NTs
James WIckham. Of Wheeling.
Edward Fegun, OF Syracuse, y. y
travelling salesman for the ZemmeT
Drug Co. Of Pittsburgh. is spending his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

vacation AZ IN. home Of his parents on
Yankee stree.
Richard l'ottS returned Wednesday 10
his hone IN Pittsburgh. IA. after I"
visit with his grandpa rents. Mr.. and
Mrs JASPER Potts, II commerce street.
Mrs F.. l.. chestnut who has he"n
visiting her parents. Mr.. a.!d Mrs.. jesse
T.azfar. -, Tenth street. let Wednesday
o., ":.HG for her home IN Washington,
n. q.
Mr.. Ella Roberts IL critically II! at
her home on Main street
Mise Agnes MrCr:ady who has been
holding r!v!l service position in
Washington. y G.. arrived In. Wells
hurg recently to spend her vacation
with relatives N Uellsburg and Vicinity.
Misses Eta FeGar Agnes NcCreadE
and Elizabeth Hartley are srend'ng ii
Jew days at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hartley. o. Buffalo district:
Mrs. wheeler Reeve. left Wednesday
evening for Eas. Liverpool where she
T.:il visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas
McCann.
Mrs ! A Tweed ~ S:euhenviIie. a..
and Mss Lillian Lyons. OF Pittsburgh.
Ia. arrived in Weiisburs Thursda y
nnrning for few days visit with
friends near Rethany.
MISS T.svera Snedeker. ~ Wheeling.
I. Visiting 4, the home Q, her grand.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne. OF
Commerce street.
Mrs. Herbert Allen and young dauEh-
ter who have been visiting with Walls.
burg relatives left recently for visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
HANNIBAL, 0.

Mr.. and Nra Frank Eenthorne and
son and Mrs. Jane Henthorne motored
70 wheeling Saturday whore they VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rars until
Sunday evening. They wecn accom-
panied rome by Their l!tcle daughter
Frances who srent two weeks there.
The showhoa, Superior was a, tho
wharf Monday evening and presented
the great stage play. In Carolina on
the Coast" 10 a larEe audience.
Mrs r G. Muhlemaa left Saturday
Tor her homo IN Cabazan. cal. after a
pleasant visit with her brother. J. F.
Seuenschwander. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Day and children.
Of New Mar'!as"''ie. spent Sunday With
Dr.. and Mrs Frank Lloyd.
Miss Freda S;auh,.. % Cinc!nnat. o..
e tho guest ~ Miss Minnie Mnhleman.
A. D. Mckinney. ~ Pittsburgh. srent
several days In town with his family.
Mrs Bessie R'rh" -, Saturday 70
visit relatives IN Wheeling.
A rood roads meeting va. hold IN the
school house Saturday evening.
rohn Suter and So". Arthur. IT GIN
eEnnati. -. are 'he guests Il Mr. and
Mrs. Brady Suter.
Or aud Mrs J. r. IAtman and two
children lec, Sunday ."r ,h",- horn. IA
Pitt sburyh aster pleasant IiSlt with
Mrs Ruby ard Other relatives.
A play. Tho Goose Creek Line will
be xtven on Saturday evening. Sept ;.
IN the school hail by tho members y. ,he
Community club.
Mrs. Caroline Hyer was horn April
a. 1885. In %uertenherE. Germany and
IN her seventeenth wear cam. :" Amer
Sea and SETTLED IN Whe"i.cE. where n
1855 $40 was united n marriage 70 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
SAND HILL

n. Sand Hin NJ E. Sunday school
outing will be given on Wednesday Aug
f4th IN Mr.. Albert Winters orcharo on
the Stone Church road.
The Mt. Union Presbyterian churca
viii give "Roas, beet supper. on
Sept. Ith on the AVN os Mr.. Hips.ey.
Tho NJ F. sunday school gave Yes
tiyaI on the lawn OF G. ". Jones on
Thursday evening
Mr., Earle Counor and bride or 81
Louis visited hts sister Mrs. James
Arrh.r last week. Mr. Conror IS a
prominea. den;iS: OF the west. but once
was Viola boy.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sykes and niece OF
Pittsburgh. returned home Sunday eve
n,nx AFTER pleasant vacation spent
with relatives here.
Miss Kathryn Archer OF Viola Is
socnd!ng her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Ft,zsimmon. ot Wheeling Island.
Mrs. Myrtle McCreary OF Irish ridge
Is seriously i'll at her home.
Miss Laura Powell. oc West Ale1an-
der has been the pleasant house guest
of Miss Blanche Luke the past week.
Mr.. u. S. Jones' vito and daughter
Miss Florence spent Saturday the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Dague OF Patter-
son.
Mr.. c. E Turner and wife returned to
their homo IN TayiorstOwn on Sunday
after spending ten days with relatives.
Tho children OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
wnorter have all been quite III with
severe colds the pas, week.
Mr.. w. II. Turner has had hts resi-
dence plumeed for natural gas.
Mrs. Frank Blake ana daughter Sara
Elizabeth OF Wheeling Island have re-
turned 10 their homo after spending tho
summer here
Mrs. Thomas Conrad and son returned
TO their home IN Elm Grove after sever
al days visit hore with relatives
Miss Laura ShtpmAn OF Aleppo. Pa.
who has Soeu visiting Miss kathryn
Earleyw!ra has now gone 10 visit Mrs.
wilbert Wilson OF Stone church road.
Elm Grova
Mrs John Mer!nar has returned homo
after several days spent with her son
Hubert Merinar OF Big Wheeling Creek.
Fruit IS scarce in this district al
though elderberrtes are still plentiful.
There 10 a moderate grape crop though
few And there way 20 market the house
wives are using their only fruit crop
that Is near normal. Tomatoes are
quite scarce owing to the cold nights
and mornings retard!nS there rtpentaS.
EgTs are bringing 50 cents per doL
and butter - per pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
HIfroAd 9HSfH

IN. Rowle. assistant road foreman
OF engines o, the Wheeling division OF
the Pennsylvania. will be homo Sa'ur
a.. e-os, Rurkeve Lake where he ana
his family have been enjoying vac@-
ton.
Bill Cunrn,ns ~ the 3. 4 @. yards
arrived home yesterday from Cuuner-
land, Md. where he has been WISHING
friends
Monday will BE pay day Tor tho p &
q .npIovrs a. Renwood. A larS"
amount represents the roll for the PAST
two weeks work.
James Roberts. of tho y. & .. a.
Grafton. was IN Wheeling yesterday IN
business. Tie returned home on me
SIX o'clock train.
William rhiHips. T"-nsy yardras'er'
has returned - Be!.a!re t".owInS
business visit here.
S.y.-al moro men were rurlouEhAd by
m. PENNSYLVANIA here aNnu: a week ago
on account Of 10 business.