davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
w. A. HENDERSON,
 MURDERED GIRLS
 FATHER, IS FOUND
tconsinued from Page One.)

connection with an alleged conspiracy whicch kept the Henderson woman.- 1t is alleged. a prisoner from Sunday t. Tuesday afternoon.
 A short time later, Hall said, the woman entered the store and so far as he could see both hands were hidden in loose coat Hall said he had previously told an employe of the store of the possible visit and said he thought he could talk her out of it." but that when the woman appeared he seemed to lose control of himself and fired Hall said he thought he shot only once. but later learned he shot three times.
 Hall talked freely with newspaper men, but said q want you to under stand I am not making any statement about it." Hall charged that the ''mys- tery woman" followed him about the country. He denied that he had been guilty of white slavery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
SOY BEANS IN DEMAND

Phil Campbell, April 15.-(Special)- An aggregate of around 300 bushels of soy beans have been sold here with in the past few days for seed pur- poses, and the sales continue right along. This industry is in it's experi- = mental stage here. very nearly all of this section of Franklin county, hav- ing stuck tenaciously to the one-crop system until the boil weevil compelled a new thought last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
FLORENCE SHERIFF
 SAYS BIRMINGHAM

Florence. April 1o.-Sheriff Mitchell of this county stated to a representa- tive of the Associated Press this morning that Fred Hall under arrest charged with the murder of Martha Henderson at Russellville and reported to have been moved to the Lauderdals county, jail here. had been carried in an automobile from Russellville to Bir- mingham last night. Sheriff Mitchell stated that he had been advised by telephone this morning that Hall was safely jailed at Birmingham in the Jefferson county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
SCHOOL CHIEF NAMED
J. Johnston Moore Heads Montgom
 cry Board

Montgomery, April 15-(Special)--J. Johnston Moore was elected president of the city board of education as the sue cessor of J. Lister Hill. who was hot reappointed to membership by the city commission when his term expired Apri! | MT. Moore served as president pro tenn while MT Hill served in the army during the war. pr. Richard Wilkinson. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. who was elected to succeed Mfr. Hill on the board. has not indicated whether he will accept the appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
LESTER CANDY HANGED
Young Man Murdered His Boyhood
 Companion
Rx Associated Press

waynesboro. Miss, April l5.-Lester Candy. aged "A. white. convicted of rob ping and murdering Cleveland Rowe, one of his boyhood companions, was hanged in the county jail here shortly before noon today Candy was visited by hts wife, child. father, mother and brother shortly before he went to the gallows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
LOCAL. AUTHORITIES
 HAVEN'T SEEN HIM

Jefferson county authorities assert that Fred R. Hall. charged with killing Martha Henderson at Russellviiie Tuesday, is not in the local jail. They insist they have not seen the prisoner. Hall was spirited away from Russell vile Thursday because of probable mob violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
Dr. Williams to Speal

Alexander City, April 15.-(special.) ) pr. J. H. Williams president of Howard college of Birmingham will preach the commencement sermon of the high school Sunday morning. May 15, in the high school auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
GOMPERS IS ENGAGED
 TO NEW YORK WOMAN
Br Associated Prcss

New York, April lo.--SamueI Gompers. president of the American Federation or I,abor. tonight authorized the announce nent of his engagement to Mrs. Ger trude Gleaves Neuscheler of this city. The marriage will take place in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
D. F. Green to Sneak

Greenville, April 15.--tSpecial.)-D. F. Green of the Baptist headquarters in Montgomery will speak at the First Bap- tist church in Greenville Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Green is~a forceful speaker and will have a large cengre- gation to hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
Masons' Conclave

Ragland. April 15-(SpeciaL)-M. K. Floyd. C.. A. Cox and N. L. ~Swafford attended a special meeting of the Masons in Piedmont last night. where they re- ceived the Royal Arch degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
Mrs. ]. B. Jones Dies

Ragland, April 15.-(Special)-Mrs. J. B. Jones. mother of M. o. Jones, one of Ragland's largest merchants, died at her home in Easomhill, Ga, this morn ing after several days illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
DELONEY.

The marriage of Miss Mildred liar rfson and Mir. J. c. DeLoney took place at the parsonage of the Ensley Meth odist church Thursday evening at o'clock. Rev. J. c. Persinger offi- eated. The young couple will make their home in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16

The Gleam," the publication of the Ensley High school, is now in press and will be ready for delivery about the middle of May. This years mum Der is by far the most elaborate yet attempted and contains many new fea- lures. It will be bound in Castillian cover and will contain approximately 115 pages.
 Old graduates and friends of the school may get copies by mailing $l to Ernest Kilgore, circulation man ager. at the Ensley High school.
 BESSEMER DISTRICT MEETING
 The Methodist churches of the Besse- mer district held their Set Up Meet ing" at the Ensley Methodist church last evening in the interest of the edu- cational campaign. MT. Stokes. who is district campaign manager, was the presiding officer. Interesting talks were made by the various pastors and laymen of the district. The meeting was well attended.
 The second quarterly conference of the Ensley Methodist church will be held at the church next Wednesday evening.
 MIR. I. D. DAVIS
 Mrs. l. D. Davis, age 30, died last night at 6:30 o'clock at the Tennessee Ccal and Iron company hospital, fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held from the family residence, 34o0 Avenue E. this after noon at S:30 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Capt. l. D. Davis, ana three children, her mother and seven sisters.
 Following the funeral services the remains will be shipped to Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
suAfMAR,

Ensiey council. No. s045. will have get-together social at their hall. 20071 F Avenue E, Tuesday night at s o'clock. A programme has been arranged, also refreshments. All members and their families are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16

Tex. her former home. where inter- ment will be made in Hollywood cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espe: " invite those who l. 'e ary symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
THE WEATHER

Washiongton, April 15.-Following is the weather forecast for the next 24 hours:
 Alabama: Showers Saturday; Sun day clearing and much cooler.
 Tennessee: Showers Saturday, coof> CT in west portions; much cooler Sat urday night; Sunday fair and cooler. Georgia; Showers Saturday and probably Sunday; much cooler Sunday. Mississippi: Showers and cooler Sat- urday much cooler Saturday night; Sunday fair and cooler.
 Local Data
 for the 24 hours ending at 2 D. m., Friday. April 15. 1921:
 Highest temperature ............ Sz Low est temperature ............... 64 Mean temperature .............. 73 Normal temperature ...,..-.. & Excess in temperature since Jam uary ...................... 23s Rainfall ........... .35 Total rainfall since January 1 ..16.75 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan uary .................... IF Relative humidity a. m. ...... s5
 12 noon ................-.. TO
 D. m. .................... n Dry thermometer. a. m. ........ 6s
 12 noon ................... 77
 D. m. ........... 70 Wet thermometer, ' a. m. ...... 63
 12 noon ........,.......... 70
 D. m. ................... 69
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
LET'S HAVE ALL THE EVIL
DENCE

The people OF this CITY are watching
with critical interest the progress Of n"
investigation by council Of fraud
'charGes orouEh, IN connection with the
recent ri,y election. When Al objection
is mad. 20 N" introduction OF evidence.
amount OF time required for tn" probe
etc. each ohJector may BE- very sure
that his action - noted and his motives
discussed
The attitude OF the general public on
this matter - the Same as that OK
pressed wednesday night by Council
man Beans that tho Investigation
should be made In thorough manner L
i, takes all summer. There - as ye:
no legal proof that fraud was commit
ted. and the Investigation should Be fair
10 all concerned. Il must De borne IN
mind. however. that some OF those con-
,necced with the investigation have been
mentioned IN the charges. and their OBJ
jections naturally come N, for close
scrutiny.
Technicalities do no: interest the peo-
pie at all. What they want is all the
evidence. TO matter what part OF II may
be presented FIRST or last. In general, the
people Will be disposed 70 anaiyze OBJ
'struct!ve objections in this case very
carefully II tho evidences be presented
fully. the proper verdict Will be reached
both by ,hosr hearing the case and by
the public. Il may De assumed that the
attorneys for the contestants are intro
dactnG their evidence n the order that
they consider most effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
Civil Proceedings
Instituted Against the
Cement Manufacturers

Washington. u. C., June 30-A:tor-
ney General Daucherty announced to-
day that civil proceedings charging
violation Of the antitrust law would
be instituted today in the federal
court at New York against the cement
manufacturers protective association
and It's Officers and members. He said
members OF the association produced
approximately 90 per cent. Of The total
Portland cement used in the north.
western section OF tho United States.
Mr. Daughcrry said the proceedings
would supplement the criminal actions
instituted last March and would not
N any way stop prosecution Of the
pending criminal cases. The court
might order. he said an effective dis
solution Of the combination and Cnpin
lis members from reconstituting their
association. "thrrcby affording the
public substantial and practical re-
uef" without regard 10 results in the
original case.
Members OF the association who
would he named in the complain, this
afternoon. hr said. are the Atlas Port
land Cement Company. Allentown
Portland Cement Company. Alpha
Portland Cement Company. Bath Port
land Cement Company. Copley Manu-
featuring Company, Dexter Portland
Cement Company. Edison Portland
Cement Company. Giant Portland Ce
ment Company, GlenS Falls Portland
Cement Company, Hercules Cement
CORPORATION. Knickerbocker Portland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT KA1oN.
cAULULowMR BARS.

Tho men with the cauNtlowtr ears
are c!assed with the rank prot!teers.
they box for while and rake IN p!i"
a bard wouldn't gather IN years They
spar for 4 few rneasiy rounds thrS"
hElwnv publicity hounds and :hen
hey take in all manner OF Tin. Includ-
.nc The shilltngs and pounds And
wha, docs :, matter. my friends. what
pug % ,srnellght asCendS. What boots
< Who'll, rise 20 champions size, or
Who ~ the dumping place venus The
fighters get rich In year. when one"
n the front they appear and prarS of
praise ,rnrT a myriad Jays are Snlnc
In each cauliflc~Pr car The scie1t!sr.
scholar and sage. work N tor :, hltitu!
wage: they lack no doublooNS .Jr i
package do" prun"s. 'h"ir ra:1l"nt -
rr,oldy wi:h age. ~" H;ust"r~ wh'
trousers and shoes the sf:p""d, hey
draw barely pay for IN" S!aw m" IN"
r"nt a-4 To- "uai dealers du"" The
teachers iHst-urt3nr m" Young a. '""l
IN ;h",s h"Lr's they ar" S;unG ,'h""
bitterly 'h.rH their jobs On - N..'.N.
~ ,hsy iahor n" EoSSoOuS a."n". l;It
,hS rl'r ~ he rauiiF,ow"- hnHl"s. "'.n
cannot write ESSAYS or PONIES. hoy
5raut:sh tho paw and for l. th"v lraw
tho riches n: SeveraG Monies. Bat SO"
a, the end Of their years th"y often
are busted. my d"ars: they blow IN the
cush that comes with a rush. he mon
With the c%Il!fiower ears.
Copyright T. George Matthew AdamsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
THE PROPOSED RECREATION PLAN

Intr!is'"'Hr publishers An interesting ~ '" IT,
by E
n leading Give
proposed VIII b" Put h'
eHe ssoora the p"
children tn" Fairgrounds ar" only
p7ovil" recreation for adults as
permitting recreation purposes makes
system possible depend upon private
CONT
when even tho most "
and som"
"nJoyaby
mental relaxation an
than 400 cities ina"
the results o ; splendid
Iatceener believes WIZ folio" the establishment "
Gho
will be eliminated many n"
b
re, acquainted useful valuable ae'
ties may D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent o: The
Inteligencer

Washington. jan. &c.,. II General
Dawes could y" w,,h. a permanent
..Hrla. Of N" ! u.,~I S;atrs ( he
.ru!h y" made assistant president. :"
- siwak. or i "" could create IN" "iti""
O.: general manager at mo l'nHcd
states and XIV u t. Dawes. ar { We
could rrorcaNiZ" the rON'r'i""n' L."nE
~. Gr"S hat som" cities haN" len"
md Sil" General Dawes 4 job analogous
- that which has come To be known
Ia many parts OF tho county ~ city
manager e any Of these things could
he hr"V:h' about. and Il General Dawes
could d" Key, on IA" job permanently
there Is no doubt that the uItci states
would bc better managed II 4 U~tn''"
way.
,icncral pawes has ,'ud.i',i."n and
force Those Of US VIII" nnv" followed
-lih"- closely thc wIy h" has begun
has present task. "hscrE" thai h" under
stands both puh!ic psychology and Ind
v:dua. psychology. aud knows how ="
make h":h srrv" his purpose. There
Wal, D." more II thI% h't"rC ti"ucrai
Dawes g. through. and IN" public wlII
s,,,,m, familiar with him as An able
l.r~.' w!th a rI'y and attractive per
~u,lI!.iy
-: ,"I->c AL that General Dawes
can de- = - lay Out The machinery and
50; :, III motion. To Il" tbs hc has
.Ir months Of TIM. and quarter NJ
q mtl,i"u dollars N money The money
T.. a,rr,, for General Dawes methods
d. no, depend much on money H."
makes his nrrS ,nAli;y s"r," a. a ~UhS''-
tut" for funds But ~" nv" months "l
tine is rather short, and when = ends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
STATE HAPPENINGS

The celebration Of the Fourth at
Farker>hurG will be made glorious by
. the 49, Of 1i-ecrarkcrs under three
inches n .Cngth. Mayor J. s. Dunn
, has SAID 50.
Weston. whcr" Il has been d!fficult
J to prrfrr, -E-Inization. may be able TO
! FORM chamber OF commerce. At ihis
time the only working organization in
Weston is ne Rotary Club. An effort
~ form Il k!wLnis Club year or so
ago failed.
Kitchen & Co. oc Wheeling, Will have
work going on the new Masonic Home
At ParkerSburC within a week or so.
The stag" is set declares the Graf
ton Sentinel. for the biggest Fourth Of
July celebration Grafton has ever had"
. The American Legion ~ in charge.
. Chari"ston's population is actually
near 10000 for the completion Of new
directory IN that city shows There are
1886 people in that ci,y. (EIarksburg
papers pleas" coPy)
4 Er.lnE;on minister says the civic
league !" tha, town is like wasp
larger At It's birth than ever after.
+. A. Rar'r Is 20 put on a lot sale a I
Laurel IN Harbour county.
Half a dozen young men from Elk
Garden have sieNiCied their intention OF
going t. IN" Citizens Military Camp 10
10 held =, Camp Knox in Kentucky.
Epworth l%aguers OF the RuckhannoE
d!Strir; Vii hold a convention a. Phil
ippi July and
Ear FraHrl~ l'nSt Of the American
Legion - MoundSville may take over
new quarters.
wunam r. Wilson. formerly secretary
. ~ 60
week and was entertained ny former
Senator William r.. Chiffon and Arthur
4. Knun;z
TIL" lexington Chautauoua closed
Tuesday after ContlHueinc four days.
The Piedmont chautsudWt Will be held
July 1921.
Tho American Legion vii! sell the
s"a:s fo- he chautauqua 10 be held -
H"n;Irg'n:. July l2-l9.
Fiurrah' West Grafton Is feeling the
effects "f a building boom
\ farmers picnic vii. be held near
Woic summit on July 1.
More interest j. "eSS"Ntial' to max"
n" nryt rhautauGua GO NJ Grafton.
There will hc a Fourth Of July cc!'-
hratlon a, K;nEwood with "1romlnen;
Preston county speakers"
Lon: Tom" tho 'ili. war cannon
that rested on Fort Foreman has been
mounted in the Cay park ~ Farkers-
burg.
\ carnival holding forth a o%,C" IA
tho SCOTS Run mining section "a: Mon
orr:-t Ia county was r,idcd 10y IN" sh"r-
y and his deputies AMI several men
wcrr arrested rharg"a with operating
gambling games. Gambling - HHo" In
MonorEIl.A county and so IN" 9ararhcr-
malta WAS brought IN as exhibits To
rrnv. tNat there had been infringement
Of TIC laws.
Thieves hrokc in no Goa. rompanv's
store at Nclcn'S Run near FIIrmrnI be
longing 70 the Davis Coal Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
HARDING
SIGNS ARMY BILL

Washington, D. c. June 3d.
President Harding today signed
the annual army appropriation bill
directing reduction OF the regular
army to 10000 men by October
|. but at the same time advised
Congress that in his opinion fur
ther legislation might be required
to relieve the government Of the
embarrassment Of violating its
obligations to enlisted men whose
discharge the reduction will make
necessary.
The President told Congress in Z
,nccial message that he would no,
feel justified in asking the Secretary
Of War 10 enforce the dismissal o.
men who had enlisted for definite
period, and it seemed there WAS /
moral obligation involved. the riola
ton Of which would be demora!izlnf
TO the spirit OF the army itself.
THE Secretary Of War. the Presi
dent said, will seek 10 avoid TIE ere
alton Of any deficit, but if a probable
deficit develops in just procedure
10 reduce our enlisted forces ! VII
report Ia the Congress at the earlleS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
WHAT ABOUT CONSTAN-
TINOPLE?

Active Intervention BY the all:es in
tho Near Eastern situation looms UP as
a strong probability. Since the war.
Coustan;iaople and zone % former
Turkish territory. including tho straits
OF the Do-danelles have been under the
control OF an allied commission. This
gone Is OF course strictly neutral ter
ritory IN the fighcinc between the Greeks
and Turks.
Despite this situation. neither the
Greeks nor the Turks have been dis
posed 70 regard n" allied decision as
final Recently the Greeks announced
their intention To- occupy Cons,anttnople
IN case Of victory over the Turks. Now
il Is announced 'ha, the Turkish Ma
tionaGsts under NuS;apha Kemal nave
forced the Greeks GU, OF ISrn:d and have
a clear road 20 Constanunoplc. l. q
further stated IN an Associated Press
dispatch hat the Turks probably Wi!
not respect the allied peutrl zone.
AS England only fsw days ago mott
fed tho Turks that an attack on Con-
stantinople would mean war with Great
Britain Il Is easy 70 forecast the result
u tho kernal forces continue toward the
city. Having given such a positive no
tice. England canno, do otherwise than
enforce II.
There seems 70 be 4 considerable dtr-
ference OF opiUton among ;he allies as
20 the Near East. Fran" and Itaiy
have both concluded advantageous deals
with the Turks. and are evidently
friendly To them IN the present hostiu-
ties England continues disposed 70
favor IN" Greeks against the Turks.
This difference OF op.nioa - said to OK
tend even to N" question Of the Occur
patton OF Constanttnople. The possi-
bi!i,les are interesting. and the Near
Eastern question - plainly tor from
final settlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
SULLIVAN V|ZUAL lies DAWES AS
CITY MANAGER Of UNITED STATES

- ~. - WISHED ''d' ''"i'rA' laws
'.'"'' - "'"'''" 10: "'"F'' i'' ''''
'.'.''''.. "'"'' .f''" '''"''''' law
'''','''''i'\' " X 90 '''''' !."H OT'n S'"'''"
IN th' way OF f'H'-1i',"i'iHt 7""r-Lhi"'-
t'a wh!rh vi. I'irIi''. IN" 90 method
OF making APPROPRIATIONS - E"n" for
ever. ~ that ".I method. broadly d.
S"rio"d. ihv h'.th al hHIrdu nh"r Il
ruI"-"t-th"m" guess hS =" no" m"'"
money h" would nee" !"' we coming
war. Th"n r"m'nIt''' VI congress
n."de Il rul'-ot-thNn'b reduction q" '"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
WASHINGTON
West VirginiA Newr - Noes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capita.

Washington. y. c., June 3d.. ".
Thompson II Bridgeport. W. Va, has
been appointed a naval academy cadet
upon recon mrndation OF Congressman
stuart f.. Reed. Mr.. Reed. At the War
Risk h.rru today. filed An applica-
zion fnr soldiers compensation for Ma
than Freeman oc Wolf summit who
is Il Ia,.rn' in ~" state san!tarium at
Terra N.:a. and :or Porter G.. Dobeins
nf Orton 4; tho pension bureau he
filed an application for Lee Dodd OF
Clarkshurg.
by way Of Congressman Woodyard's
office comes announcement Of the award
of a pension L. Mrs. Walter W. Locker
or pLrk.rShUrC. at IN" rate OF $50
due her husband at the date OF his
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

possible day, and ask n to relieve the
embarrassment OF the Secretary OF
War"
The President did not 60 into de-
tails as to the manner in which Con-
gress would be asked 70 relieve the
war secretary Of the possible embar-
rassment to which reference was
made
The President il understood to have
adonred this course rather than veto
the army measure. because there
would not be sufficient time to re-
enaCt new bill before the beginning
tomorrow of the fiscal year for which
funds are appropriated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

exposed IN detail by the leading weekly
periodical OF the country. X was shown
tina, some OF the methods used were rN-
ceedluGly simple. while others were
more involved. but that each and every
one WAS carefully planned 10 deceive
one OF the principal aids OF the me
drums" and their TX. u was shown. Is
an organization with branches all over
the country. through which records are
kept OF every man or woman who has
ever consulted a forum" teller. spirit
medium or any OF the other members OF
the same tribe. AL 81 these names are
printed. along with AL the information
that can BE- obtained aSou, the iRdi-
v!dual Then. when a man who has
gonn 20 a fortune TELLER IN New York,
perhaps m fun. severa years before
goes 70 another In San Francisco h" ~
told al about his family and past life.
He Is thus convinced OF the power" OF
the fortune teller and becomes an easy
victim. sometimes paying thousands OF
dollars Cor Information which he be
lieves tho faker can give him. The
more prominent % tn" fortune tcilerS
and MEDIUMS II was shoGn, maintain a
regular stat OF private detectives who
trail their callers and get the informa-
ton which IS SoIemnly d!shed out al
later visits.
II Is quite true that many men and
women OF more or less prominence do
believe IN the power Of the spirits or
tho dead 70 communicat" with tho Nv
ing Usually they are Individuals who
have lost some dearly beloved relative
and have An intense longing 70 COM
nunicate with them. 1t IS this natural
human longing on which IN" mediums
trade in their nefarious business. Either
Mr. Rim or anyone else is perfectly
SAFE IN Offering any sum NJ money for
actual proof OF. the reality OF spirits"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Cement Company, Lawrence Compa'
ny, Lehlsh Portland Cement Compa.
ny. Nazareth Cement Company. Penn
Allen Cement Company. Pennsylvania
Cem"n; Company. Phoenix Portland
Cement Company. Security Cement
L. Lime Company and the NulcanIte
Portland Cement Company