davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

u . . . . . b . .
are the same as for the "short or
straight-dough" process, but only
half of the flour is added at first.
Wien this mixture, which is called a
SPONGE, is so light that it will fall
at the, slightest touch, it is ready for
the addition Of the rest of the flour.
Overnight Sponge Method.
Use the same proportions as for
the short process, except in the case
of the yeast, which should be one
eighth cake of compressed yeast for
each loaf. Use water rather than
milk. In the evening mix the yeast
with water, salt and half of the flour
and beat thoroughly Cover ana
place at a temperature Of G5 to 70 +,
or that of an ordinary room. In the
morning add the sugar and the rest
of the flour and proceed as in the
case of the short process.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
TEACH CHILDREN TO WASH
FRUITS AND VEGETARI, ,Es

Children should have fruits, also
celery, tomatoes, and salads not only
to give variety in their school lunches.
but especially to supply the vitamincs
and other food elements necessary
for healthy growth, agree nutrition
specialists of the United States De-
partmcnt of Agriculture When thew
eat any of these uncookcd foods at
home it is probable that the mother
has washed the fruit OF vegetable
propcrlT before serving it. All mar
kct produce needs washing to remove
dirt and dust, bacteria, and sometimes
particles of spray residue. The best
fruits and usually the best looking
fruits arc those from trees which
have been properly sprayed while
the fruit was in its cariy stages and
sometimes the spray may not have
weathered off the fruit before the
harvest. Children should not be given
money to buy their own fruit from
huckstcrS or stands unless there are
facilities at school for washing it.
They should be drilled in the prac-
tlce of washing what they eat of
these uncookcd products, as 4 matter
of ordinary cleanliness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
YEAST BREAD lis DELICIOUS
WHEN LOAF IS WELL MADE


"A well-made loaf of bread is a
sourse of satisfaction as long as il
lasts. A burnt or pale loaf with
soggy interior tempts none but the
starving. The following directions for
making yeast bread are given by
Department Of. Agriculture. If the di-
{ rections are followed carefully, a de-
flicious loaf is the result.
Cleanliness Essential.
Everything connected with the
scrupulously clean. All utensils,
therefore, should be washed carefully;
:. the liquids should be scalded; the dry
materials should be kept from dust;
well covered; the hands should be
washed and the nails cleaned before
they touch the dough. Wooden tooth
picks, which can be used for cleaning
the nails and then thrown away, are
a convenient part of the equipment
FOR bread making.
! In making stiff dough out of the
sponge, or out of the liquid contain
ing yeast, the flour should be added
tant, the dough should be beaten
thoroughly, or, when it gets too stiff
for this, kneaded, after each addition
of flour. If this is not done, too much
, flour is likely to be added and this
Espoils the texture of the bread. The
time to stop putting in flour is when
the dough can be kneaded without
sticking either to the hands or to the
board, even when they are unfloured.
s,If for any reason more flour than
this is added, the dough should be
2oftened again by means of water or
ssanilk.
Beginners often have difficulty in
@determ. ing when the dough is ready
to be divided into loaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure it's
volume. When it is ready to be made
into loaves, the dough for each loaf,
ut made out of hard wheat flour,
should amount to 5 pints; if made
from soft flour, to about 1-2 pints.
Recipe for Two Loavcs Wheat Bread.
IS cups lukcwarm milk, water, or a
mixture of them.
- l cake compressed yeast; or
l - cups lukewarm milk, wate"
. or a mixture Of them.
- l 2 cup liquid yeast.
teaspoons salt.
tablespoons sugar.
~ Fat, If used, 2 tablespoons or less.
q cups, or 3 pints, siftcd flour.
Boil the water or Scald the milk.
4 Put the supar and salt (and fat, if
! aNsed) into a mixing bowl. Pour the
Efot liquid over it and allow it to be-
& come lukcwarm. Mix the yeast with
q a little, of the lukewarm liquid and
add Ut to the rest Of the liquid. If
convenient, set this aside in a warm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

place, NOT over So b., or@one hour;
# IT, not convenient to set it aside, add
at a time and kneading until the
dough is Of such, consistency that it
sticks neither to the bowl nor to the
hands. This requires about 10 min
utes.
Dough should be kept covered
while it is rising, for otherwise a
crust will form on top and interfere
with the expansion. Some house
keepers brush the dough over with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

With a soft wheat flour, it should not
rise much beyond twice its Volume.
Divide into portions, mold, and place
IN creased pans of standard size
Il IL quarts). Allow to rise until a
light touch will make a slight dent.
With good bread flour this happens
when the dough reaches the top of
the pans. Bake for SO minutes.
Short Sponge Method.
Bread can be made during the day
by what is known as the "short
sponge" method. All the ingredients
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

melted fat, but this Is not necessary
If the dough is we'll covered. a
Cover, and allow to rise 1 3-4
hours. at temperature of sc f.; it
may be better to set it at a lower
temperature, but the lower the tenn
perature the longer the time required
for the rising. Cut down the dough
from the sides of the bowl; grease
the hands slightly. Knead little and
set aside to rise again for one hour.
With a good bread flour, the dough
should treble it's bulk in each rising.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.

Inc state or South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
By >. NJ. Windham, Probate Judge:
" "hereaS, Leslie Davis made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration Of the Estate and effects of
Henry Davis.
These arc, therefore, to cite and ad-
monlsh all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Henry Davis
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Manning, S. c., on the lst
day Of August next, after publication
hcrcof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
TO snow cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be-
granted.
Given under my hand this 10th, day
OF Julf, Ammo Domini, 1927.
j. NJ. Windham,
chg.-F. l.. Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
NOTICE or DISCHARGE

| Will apply to the Judge Of Pro
pate Tor Clarcndo lon County, S. G., on
the 10TH day Of August. 1921 at Il
O'Clock Il: m. for Letters of Discharg.
as AdmlnlStrator of the Estate ot
CHARLES NJ. Mason, deceased.
David 6. Mason,
Administrators.
st. Paul, July -, 1921. asst g,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
NOTICE or DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Probate
ior Clarendon County, S. c., on the
10th day of August, 1927 at ii o'clock
d. M. Tor .cttcrS Of Discharge as Ad-
mlnlStratrlX Of the Estate of Edward
Is. Gamble, deceased.
Gertrude Gamble,
Administrators.
Manning, July ~, 1921 2S-3tp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
me Estate of Mary l.. Mathis, dcccas.
ed' Will present them duly attestoI
ana those owing said estate will make
payment TO the undersigned qualified
Executor Of the said Estate.
j. q. Mathis, Executor.
Summcrton, S. c., July II, l02l--p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

d@elt
Ban ndom oTr
yeda myneAH AHomonta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO MRS, SAUVACEOT
Wood Street Woman Had Been III
Since Last February

MI: NI:.rl' l.. SIHI9-""t rnl.:'. .'-
." r'~' ,n NouIhy 'N"ui's ~ go
90. IL. az ~ home. 40. 81" Wu"i%
~'r'.'. aE."i - wears. : m"n'hs and -
'!,.- >.nr" .Hst H. 3:,mry :,hr i"sL SUIT
/ ',G fr.m i:,ra.y~,,. Deceased came 20
Wheeling with her w"ihrr IN l>J> 4, The
n.;r a.: - years and has lI.cl her" EYER
" 4, nTGJiised she WAS 90" o. "a" FIRST 10
!, come q charter !n,u,l"r "t ;hr nor
ruurr'SttIon.
-. VAS the mother Of trur children.
l."I.S y. who dicd IN Infancy. inh" H.,
wi,n d:,'i $50 years Ak" GuI NJ. Angus
-. o. wis city IUI MISS NJ ~ -; Madi-
s,u. Wisconsin. Euih daughters were
1t IN" h"h>ld" when death ca:ur. -Four
"r,I...irhl'd;rn as" survive. Mrs. tlyd"
Tr"utcu. Walter ii. SLuvAg"oi. Mrs. sid
neg Thomas md john II. SNuILec"t
Srrvr",% viii probably De held Thurs
day morning with iu'erment ~ Green
Wood c-m"trr!. Rev. T.. G. Howard ana
assist K'N. Srm"m Snyder in C'Ehu"unS
tn. service. iu,ermcut VIII l." made IN
lir,ruwuUI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

nn'h.ng. that no would be indicted and
tha: h" would have 10 give bond the
sane 40 anyone. When C!cotte would
nn' namc tho rumblrrs in the deal
,r;d him hn WAS no: telling all OF the
truth.
MIR. RcploElr made no promises to
Ci""tl" In nay p-"HcnCc. I wen. 10 The
grand jury roam with c!cuttc and Rep
logic. and nothing WIS sad about m
muu';y on III" way. Nothing was aaid
nhout amy Promise nnynG" else may
h;L"" mHGr Giraffe.
In tho jury room I heard :Ir. Rep
logic read tho immunity wavcr 70 ci-
cottc. heard R"pl"glr ask him to sign
It, and saw 'Ir"ttc sign 4.
Nothing was s:,.u in my presence 10
In" Jackson about immunity. either I
told HIM BE- would h,l. - $.Ea nu i'm
munliy waiver ara give bond After he
cam" ont oc the jury room Jackson - n"
TO mo mud said: 'Swrle Risherg said ha
would hump ME or :! confessed 20 IN"
Jury. Can't you send some officers out
with me To protect me" sent two
hail!Ts with Jackson.
williams Appeal.
williams told me lie only got s. 500
or $1,000 4 year. He appealed 10 my
Ff uIpIAHS' hil W az IhlIIt iIlil llI'
story made me feel that he d..s,-r, rd
consideration. although I promised HIN
none. I did tell him, however. that II
he would make clean breast OF this
affair aud helped 10 clean up the rotten
situation. i trial might and probab!;
would take that INTO considcro ton"
When .hr defense maintained that
Jackson'S confession could not be aG
mit'ed because there had been no other
evidence yet positively connecting HIM
with the alleged conspiracy, Judge
Friend announced:
"If you can show INC at any time that
this is the law. l will order til" jury TO
Disregard his confession. II he IL con-
victcd and you then show m" I hav"
.Iicd wrongly / will order Il pew trial
fnr JACKSON"
Under Judge Friends ruling. the
names Of any defendants appearing In
the confessions will he Gtrirkcn out.
with nv" exception OF the mans Of the
men making them.
The jury was called back into the
court room and repetition OF the testi
m0ny given prtra!r!y Friday and today
was begun.
4 scandal within 4 scandal developed
today when Ban Johnson. president of
tn" American league, sent word 10
Robert Grove. assistant states attor-
n"y, TINT he could prove that Arnold
RothHtc.n OF New York Whose name has
been prominent IN the case. but who
was not Indicted. ard other caste-n"rs
paid $4,000 for copies Of tho grand jury
testimony and for the immunity waiv-
crs. confessions and other documents
missing. Mr. Grove said hr would start
an Immediate Investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

cnce IS hidden md IS Enhanced by 'he
ar:,hr' allowed the i'f:crrn; utilities
"ur Depreciation. or come other Ieft-
rarl"d method ~ equalization or Tho
Public Service C"lnui!sSi"n.
"Suro Thing"
pn tho other hand. WI" shall say
what 20 II tHIr return up"n m"t'F Ia
vested in Il "Surc thing '"'l'Hh!
which 70 guaranteed 81 fair Tr:hrh'
N"I,"'' iuvca:rd In surh public ntl'!t"s
is r4.it!r,l 'U u fair T"turn. .iiiS ~ Th'
drh,,i hu' this fair roinrr sh"nii not
Lee placed 81 high that II Incomes an
surd. \ fair return IN invested money
10 determined s"iciy 10y III" rr"'n"nE
cost Gf money. or. In other ""rH"' ~
.h> prevailing rate NJ which money can
10 narrowed on collateral which - "hH"-
lutciy eafr. and witch !s borrowed LOT
Il long ;criod az dime. When III" gov
"rnmcnt guaranteed tho HtockholhcrH "i
tho ra!lruadH n fair return upon VI"
money invested the ratio was only d per
cent. ard the railroads w"rn h"t I"F
,nf,t.d to charge Off on th-!r books nm
unfair amount for depreciation. no
fair return" allowed tho gas compan'oH
nnI water companies Is iiko everything
else doro by tho IrIblio Service Com
mission, and t. only fur 20 tho COM
pnn!es---thc people. whose interests mo
commission vas supposed 70 protect
uro thrown into tho discard ana arc
ab.olutrly overlooked and neglected.
This gunmnteeing OF such prepos.
ferrous fair return To the gas ana
water companies amounts to M act
which Is lGttle short ot criminal. mo
pIhlic Service Commission Is unlike
lessee James In that Il does hot nav" 10
carry gun, nut rs decisions perform
y like degradation on tho people. ana
II has tho state administration DO
hind Il.
These a-o grcut Days for tho gas
,,rni,au!va and tho Public Service Com
,nisa!uu. but whrn IN" H"dH'n'nk
comes. what Il terrible h"adhchc Will
40 had on tho morning Hi:cT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Evans Services.

Fuu"rL! S,rvic"s FOR the late Mrs
George Evans. aged 3S. vi Is Twenty
four'h street. who died 4; North Wheel
ing hospital Monday morning at 3:Gn
n',!ock. wall he held from the hate homo
AZ $50 O'Clock Wednesday morning. 10
he followed by requiem Eh mass AZ
:, \lphonSuS church at . OC!ock. In
torment viii hr radc In Nj. Calvary
cemetery.
BLOOD poisoning WAS the cause OF
death. developing from u cArhunctc on
tho Up. and Mrs. Evans had been con
fined to n" hospital sine" last Monday
oc"Il She was born In Wheeling. 'he
daughter Of Mr ard Mrs. Thomas smith,
and ~" rscc vol her cdnCHton in -.
A.rhorSi@ parnchmL sCh"Nl
Surviving. IN addition :" nor husband,
ara ,h-cc children. William, Mary aud
ka'h-rlur. u; home. ;hr"" brothers ana
ono st:,~r. William. John. Edward AMI
Mrs. Edward Ha,kcnhurg. ali Of Wheel
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
SAND HILL

Mr.. Richard James. tho genial repro.
sentative OF tho IntclliEcncer. was trans
acting business i'll this district this
week.
DR.. Refer tn" mill; inspector for Ohio
county was inspecting the numerous
d-lry farms in THIS vicinity this week.
Dr. David Waugh. the huntsville vet-
Urinary. was = business visitor At Viola
THIS week.
The entertainment at Fulmar's groy4
on Wednesday, evening. was financAl
success. The anusements offered wero
an amateur playlctt" a Little AoEO
cider" moving picture show. caks
Walk. "bronco busting" by Il couple OF
Young men from Sand Hill. Refresh
Ir"nts were sold on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mr.. +. J. Kent spent several
days this week visiting relatives In
Washington. Pa. and in the farming
district, thirty miles southeast Of WASH
ing; ON.
nr. and sIrs. J. ". Spillman and tWO
daughters. OF Folla nshee. Brooke county,
~" IT," r.iiests Of Il. W. Luke on Sat-
urday and Sunday. They were accom-
panied by their sons. Gordon and Ron-
AID who have spent ten days vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Dague. OF Viola.
have their daughter. Mrs. Gladys BeH's
young daughter for time. Mra. Boil
being in n bad state Of health.
Miss Sadie Church or CallS. ono OK
Marshall countys foremost educa tors
spent the weekend visiting her uncle,
Mr. Isaac RiGglc and family.
Or. Lewis Conrad Of Film Grove. haS
been confined to his home here Ill FOR
the past we.k. has returned to his OF.
lice in Elm Grove.
Eurdcire Conrad Of Brave. Pa. Is Wis
itinE HIS grandmother, Mrs. Conrad.
MIR and Mrs. James JGnkins spent
the weed in Wheeling with relat-
ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCarrihAn
spent WcdEc sday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
l.. H. Campbell ~ Mt. Union.
Mrs John Hazictt "f Moundsville 10
Standing SON" time visiting her son,
William Hazlctt.
Lewis Shepherd has recovered from
IN opera ton il the Glendale hospital
and has been removed TO his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fores, Kent and daugh-
ters OF Elm Grove, spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
flake Of sixteenth street. has returned
home after short vacation with rela-
:Ivrs hero.
Rusqc.l Shrnhcrd Hubert Merriam
and W. 4. Caldwell. spent Sunday IN
Glendale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

..GIt'.nuai SEA nun and $a?" th"t Sh"i!d
IL ..l..: to IT,. = ger CEN Ne. witch
~, ..,rf.rIs.i =, considers 'fHtr r..
turn"
uope Decision.
H. 80, 'ae.. - 81" ii"I' Natural Ha*
C"niar, 'hr Huhl." ScrNi"" commits
S."u sad ,H'ri ih'' may - '7N"h rs
r'...,'!ir =" -" commission |"'''''"h
- al "rl"- g.. r"mIanI"s'; ~ "'i''-
m is OFT .'-i =" earn ''"" - -"
'I ..nc&e a sufficient ahn"in' '','' H'''
- pay "l'rh'.mG expenses a'I 'HE'S'
e :-'urm '"nm"rSui;''" WIN Il" '!''
yHA" "r IL" property d"N"'"H :" IN"
uun,n ~" and IN" rlSk" ana h''A US
ia, .d..r: :" -" l'V"in"S$. ANd III am
'.":I. $I,h Gnm COR d' rrr'ia'!'h is "'''
a. ~" '"i 60 '"r 'S"'"' III" o.:
l@"'. 'Iuii '"r iA'r N'i"" ~ 80
H'N" j." property -" S''>''' 80
'rH' hE "f''".''"'fS H"'!
i"'h'H - '"".h 'h.''' ''"'
raw" 'h'"s''' ;"r me "S' 81 ''" i
IN "'""r 80 rae c'H'9 w. -" .
- "'n''' It,, "''" 49,, ot.,hls
81 ~" '"lr '''"' 49,
l'"I''': - '''''''''"''
I"'" ,n.
IN Vice ~" ~ inc ii"I" ''"'p'"' Wv
C''s'E"'tN n "'""'" i ,nqe on
E.''''' ''''' "' yer ,''' ,o,
"''''' '.'"'''' ~, ,,o- .,r,
acre. - N"H "t"' '' =. 1900
'r E''''.''' az" INV .,a, Co.,
r.'''i "' Icy cen 81 '"' 80,
'"'L', which WAS d"'"' H''n'" ~ 49,
.".'""." ' me AR '"'''" "'''''.' ., ,
I" E@.''"""N ''. 'HiS N''"' NAV ,"r
c"nSE"" rs nav" I" Jay H'''' WA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
FAIR RETURN
(Contiuue[ from Pnge Ons)

Time Is wha' tho Fuhlic scrvir" Com
mission - interested IN. and ;h' inter-
">'S "r ~" i"nrlc are no: oven second
airy th"y ar" not considered Whatever.
A Water Decision.
Leaving tho gas companies FOR The
moment. I"' uS look at the recent de-
c!s!on Of The Public Service Commits
sion IN ~" Huntington water Company
case. without i.oing into the details
# The case. aud only looking a; the
mrs h"d ~ determining IN" rate giving
the company q fair return" "" ind
that IT was shown by the city "f Hunt
trrton. and noi disputed by ia" spIl!-
cant. tha; -" original cost Of 'hc prop
.rly from Il" year 1871. when the pant
Wa established. 20 March. lH%l. WAS
Sl.n>6.j&HtT. or t. D"rcnber 81. 1871.
sl.uT".ih2.07. that n" plant was begun
In 1857. in which year about - per cent.
Ms II row ''NIsfS. wnS constructed. ana
that the additions have b""u mad" from.
year 70 year without any married de-
probation ~ arT ono year. From 'h"
above figures from the or!Ein1. cos;
no depreciation mas been taken. tn"
IrIhlic Srr> icc Comm!Ssic h&rrEarhcJ
entirely these figures and placed a
valuation upon the companys holdings
at tl.lJN. non = valuation based upon
tGur"s Turn sh. u " an expert witness
Of the wat"r company.
NotWIrhStand:rs tho amount Of 'cSt!-
mony which vas introduced. and. FOR
tho most par. not c0ntradicted. show
INK the enormous earnings Of the COM
pany in tho past. the Public Service
Commission held that tho water com
pany WIS emitted - "nrn upon tho
v"lurtinn. Il" Evcl by the COMMISSION.
= per cent not. over and above ttS "r"r-
li!nr "Ap"rscs md taxes. without r.
gard :" &c amount % IL" interest o.:
ne GA .t.,r,'irr nu;Ids o. OF ~ stock.
urI Il .'uw"j 'ncrcIarr in Tu'rs whlrH
vii, prpG''cn r|"'ul 20,no0 ndd!'I' ma!
Income. The Public Service C"n',ulh D.
sion certainly - open for the most So
we're criticism for this decision. Last
year tho sun" company, with Ia" same
invested .iita! and higher Expense =.
d."!arrd a p TcE 'rnt d!y:dc?I. yet 'hr
Public Service Commission gives II ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
INDICTED BALL PLAYERS
Continued from Pugo ons)

,hn plavcr that trial court might ana
probably would take into consideration
the fact that Williams was low SAL
aricd player who had yielded to tcmp'a.
ton because he was badly In need OF
money"
81 told him that q court would give
him consideration only II h. madn
clean breast of tho whole affair. Judge
Mcdonald halG.
The udgr testified he saw C!c0t;"
sign tho immunity waiver.
"W'hrn Clcu,tc was brought into my
chambers he was crying" judge Nc
Donald said III, told mo a good deal
ahnu, his l!Cr. h:s wife md HIS babies,
AM, then about the worlds series.
Nothing for Ctcotta
Il told CIcutte that he could e1r"ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

This morning from III" late homo
SO5 Market street. at $50 o'cl"' T.
funeral services VII DC hold for August
IS,ltz. who died Saturday. Ecuui"'n
hirh mass vii DC offered at 81. J">"rh r
cathedral at O'Clock, with Rev Father
Mov.. Officiating and !n;"rm"At Will lie
made IN NJ. calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Frazier Funeral.

Fun"ra! services will be he'd a. "es'
Alexander this morning n l"'"o O'clock
for tho late William n. Frazer "h"
died Sunday evening at IN" family nom"
n the Pennsylvania town Kew jacob
,;r,ibr- az The Presbyterian church VIII
official" and ,r,crm"ut Will he MADE a.
WrGt Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
caren bausr Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Wei
SLAMS Carcnhaucr. wife % II j. "7""-
batter OF NO. Ia EdGw""d street wa"
died a, North Wh"-Nne h"Np''ai Won,
day morning n $50 o'ci"'N' Will e' n''"
-rbursday morning 4; $50 o'clock from
,bs huu;o Of her mother. Mrs. Ella
w,,shon.. No 72g North Market street
r,.o.tiem high mass W,il y" on"T"d AZ ,
,.,.'nck 4, st Tns"gh'S cathedral. AMI
,r.rrmcn, will l." rad" N ~; Calvary
cemetery.
Resides h"r parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wiln,yu W"lsh1ns. AMI h"r husband
she IS surviv.t hy thr"" daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Proposals for Pupils transportation.

The Beard dot FNurAt on 0t N" us
t-trt of Tr!adriHhia. county o: ohIn.
IVES, Virginia. VII uncil noon. Tuesday.
August q receive proposals to transport
pupils 70 Elm Grove. s. Rr dr." and
Edc!1Gton Larr schools on Routes No.
I. No and NJ. ) for ~" newt school
Soar wagons 20 hH furnished by the
board OF clucati0n. SucC"ssiu, con-
tractor should furnish h"ud for tho
faithful performance az ~, "ontr:,"t.
The board reserves tho light 20 rcJ""t
any and al proposals Mall your VII
.sn proposal stating ~" amount per
dav 20 mo secretary. Oak I'ark. Wheel
inr " Va.
By order OF tho board.
S. S. JACOB. JR.
Jy-26-27-au-2 Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
MALE AND FEMALE HELP.

wANTEI,--RryS and girls % represent
Us \0tNtn: "a SrN. SIM" rc?r">"n-
'attvcs :rrA;AS sou la. I'7r'lcu@rs
% stamp W +. !I2yry"k. 80 :. IN
~ambrtl.-c nN'o. ly-25-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
CARD OF THAMES

pr. q. +. Henderson and FANNY wish
80 rnank ;tr..: ir;cutS for The many cN-
.rrsS,nrs -: sympathy and Kind acts
rendered during ~" illness ana Suhs"-
,iucn; death &C th"ir father. f.. NJ. Hen
larson iN-G6-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

F"'U $N!.E-- Farm lri acres. i"' a'ed IN
~" '.-.~t community. Jefferson Co..
Os.o ON pix. ur'wr"n Mt. Peasant and
I''.a<a~' grove. l,at room frame
ho'>". barn. SI.o. .,'i other ".HdmcS.
rL.@ir > r...cS nt f.rs. er,'r" n;;E >,'n"o.
rnd -au-~h Farm ..,ys ",.i.. ~, ~, ~
ID c56 frat ir,- - tr""-. - yes ,'"oI
:: -rh.r nan, 80 q: .,'! nlr,,r'>. Boz Il
Cr~ Tlich .. NJ. Euz.. .'"'h Bonn.
Aanra ,,ri.. Il r. :. 50. o. Iy.l9-m