davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Nationwide Revolt At
Invisible Empire Is
Coming To Head '
RESOLUTION PREPARED
Will Be Introduced As
Soon as Congress
,ReCOnveneS
(By Associated Fr-s-.,

Washington, Sept. 15-Investi-
CATION of congress of the kuklux
Klan will be proposed in a reso-
luton which Representative
Tague, Democrat, Massachu-
sets, announced today he was
having drafted for introduction
when the house reassembles next
week. The proposed inquiry
would be made either by special
committee or by the house judi
ciary committee.
Representative Tague in max
ing his announcement said he
had received reliable information
that the Klan was endeavOring
to establish branches in Massa-
chusetts and other New England
states.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
HART PLAN WOULD
GIVE VETERANS j.
S. MERCHANT FLEET
Palatka Secretary Com
mands Wide Attention
With Suggestion
SEA POWER
Principal Article I'M
South Atlantic
Ports Paper

In the current issue of "South At
lantic Ports,"" journal of commerce
published in Jacksonville, Palatka
comes in for a good deal of publicity,
the leading article in the magazine
being contributed by j. W. Hart, sec
retary of the Palatka Chamber of
Commerce. In addition to Mr.. Hart's
plan for disposition of the Ameri-
can merchant marine, which is now u
white elephant on the nations hands,
there is a full page advertisement
for Palatka and a column article
about this ports development.
Mr.. Hart's plan provides for turn
ing over to the world war veterans
the merchant fleet. The plan pro-
poses the inssuance of five per cent
merchant marine bonds of an amount
equal to the cost of constructing the
fleet and the gift of these bonds to
the service men.
To meet the interest on the bonds,
all the vessels are to be assigned to
strictly American Shipping Compa-
nies at a return of eight percent, the
government to use the added three
percent as a sinking fund for re-
placement Of all ships destroyed or
retired, and for operations of bu-
reaus, etc. The total bond issue will
approximate three billion dollars.
Merchant Marine Minute Men are to
be organized so that nothing will pre-
vent the supremacy of America on
the seas.
The writer of the article contends
that un-American and foreign inter-
ests are about to perpetrate the
greatest steal" in American history
by inducing congress to sell the YES
sells at "song," which is all they
would bring in the present market.
The plan as officer wdould take the
government out of the shipping bus
mess and maintain the Merchant
Marine without any cost to the gov
ernment and the taxpayers, and
would reward the men who went
overseas in these same ships. The
bonds have nothing to do with the
bonus for service men and, every.
where, members of the Legion, it is
expected, will make every effort tc
have the next session of congress
pass the bill now in the hands of q
Southern Senator. for introduction
The article is very PATRIOTS, illus,
CONTINUED on lags p
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
'R|CAAS WHO DIED.
.zR-2 WILL ARRIVE.
'DAUNTLESS TODAY
norial Services to Be
IeId in New York
Later in Day

tHT AE&tcEHte0 tTeSS.i
York, Sept. 15-The British
!. Dauntless, bearing the bo-
I the Americans who lost their
when the dirigible ZR-2 col
on August "a, will arrive here
tomorrow, according to wire
iessages received tonight at
NV York navy yard.
Dauntless will be escorted in
harbor by a fleet of destroy
a air craft and will dock at the
yard. Later in the day a me-
service will be held. Secre-
{ the Navy DENLY will partici-
IA the ceremonies.
bodies Of Commander Lewis
xfield, Of st. Paul, Lieutenant
ander Valentine N. Bieg, of
Mawr, Penn, and Chief Ma
Mate George Welch, of Ell
T., will be buried in the Nation
netsry at Arlington, according
sent plans. Instructions to
The body of lieutenant Com
r Emory Coil, Of Marietta, o.,
BY his request, were given the
nders of the Dauntless before
d from England.
al authorities decided, later,
p. to bring the body home for
emorial services before carry
: the officers desire to be bu-
1 sea. The burial will take
froln the deck Of an American
hip later. Relatives of the re-
s twelve dead have requested
orizl take place in their re-
e home towns.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Arguments on Restrain
ing Order to Be Made
Next Tuesday
80 PER CENT. RATE UP
Gas Company Will Cut
Off Service AS Has
Been Its Practice

Injunction proceedings against the
city Of Palatka were begun in the
Federal Court at Tampa yesterday to
restrain the city from interfering
with the Southern Utilities Co., in
cutting off gas consumers who refus-
ed to pay the. rate fixed by the COM
pany. This precludes any action
here to restrain the company from
enforcing its rates, with subsequent
penalties Of discontinuance of serYiee-3
Arguments on the petition-fo for-sn.
injunction will be heard at Tampa
next Tuesday, and if the petition is
not set aside final argument and TAX
ing of testimony will begin at Tam
pa on October 5. All members Of the
city administration were served with
subpoenas to appear at Tampa on
October 5, but they will only appear
by attorney.
The petition of the Southern Utili-
ties Co., is based on the published
notification of the city to consumers
of gas not to pay the rate of $500
for gas, but to tender $1.6O per thou
sand cubic feet. General Counsel w.
B. Crawford represented the Utilities
Co., in filing the petition.
Involves Big Question
1t is stated by attorneys that
general definition of what constitutes
contiscation of public utilities through
enforcement of franchise contracts
has never been decided by the United
States Supreme Court, although
there have been many decisions in
specific cases to the effect, generally,
that franchises which forced a cor
CONTINUED on Page 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Drainage Company
Has Headquarters
IN Palatka Now

The Southern Drainage and En-
gineering Co., which for the last year
has had headquarters at Hastings,
has moved its offices to Palatka and
will be located in the Strunz Build
ing on Second street. President
Campbell arrived yesterday with his
Office fixtures and will be ready for
business today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
SIXTH ARREST MADE
FOR MURDER OF A B.
& A. ENGINEER REED
Last One Was On Trial
For Interfering With
Operations
(By Associated P-esSl

Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept. 15-The fate
of o. C. Fairfield, one of the &c per
sons indicted in connection with al
legged interference with employees of
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
railroad, went to the jury late to-
night and after several hours delib-
Grafton the jurors were put to bed.
Fifteen minutes. later Fairfield, who
was under a $500 bond, was placed
under arrest on a charge of murder,
the warrant being issued on affidavit
signed by Mrs. Reid. This makes the
sixth arrest on a charge of murder
in connection with the death of En-
gineer W. T. Reid. Four of the ar
rests were made today.
The grand jury which is investi-
eating the death of Engineer Reid,
who was shot July 5, had not COM
pleted its work tonight although
more than thirty witnesses appeared
before that body during the day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Brothers Held For
Murder of Negro
By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. l5-John
and William Higginbotham, brothers
held in connection with the death of
Joe Lang aged negro, and the shoot
ing of his wife at Dinsmore near here
August 2S, were denied their release
on a writ of habeas corpus today by
Circuit Judge Gibbs who ordered
them remanded to jail to await the
investigation of the county grand
jury.
The men, farmers in the Dinsmore
section, were arrested several days
ago. Lang was shot to death when
he came out of his house late at night
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
:, : ,H)DEh TURN
% 'AYPR[CLUDE
! 'S|)N||NG Of
QUOTATIONS
mier Will Not Rec
gnize Government
= L' AS Represented
.VNOT ENT|RELyS SHUT.
yd George Still Is
olding Open Door
+ Reopening Matter
lnx Arsoc cIated Plrns.l )

: t don' sept lo-lhe arrange
for the proposed Irish peace
IN ence are cancelled, but the ne
lr ions still are not ruptured.
in brief is the story of today's
ected and surprising develop
=
ION DeValera, the Irish repub-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Pickaninny Shoots Four
White Girls in a
Mining Camp
ROW BEGAN At SPRING
Now Colored Population
Is Scattered Over
Country Roads

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. Is
Jewel Clipper, 8 year old negro girl,
who was responsible for the race riot
at Mont Lake, mining village on
Walden's Ridge last night, after she
had wounded Edna Barnett, a white
girl, and her three sisters by turning
a shot gun on them, declared in Jail
here tonight that she did not know
the gun was loaded.
"No sir, l didn't know that there
gun was loaed, them white girlsswas-
fussin' with me and jess aimed to
scare 'em," the girl said.
She stated that they went to the
public spring on the mountain and
the four Barnett girls peeved her and
would not allow her to get water.
When they were ready to leave they
mudded the spring. At this time
Bonnie Howard, cousin of Jewel
Clipper, brought her the gun, she
said, and she fired one time, striking
all fuor of the white girls.
Some of the negro families wro
were driven from the village by en-
ragged miners are still camped along
the road at the foot of the mountain
and others are said to be hiding in
the cliffs. Many of them left all
their possessions in their cabins when
they began their flight.
Edna Barnett is in a critical con-
dition at local hospital while the
negro girls family are still held in
jail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16
Murder Charges To Be
Disposed of Before
Fatty Gets Out
TO Be ARRAIGNED TODAY
Fiance of Dead Girl
Sends Pathetic Re-
gust to Friend
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Sept. 15-District
Attorney Brady announced tonight
that no decision had yet been reached
whether to proceed against Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle tomorrow in police
court on the murder charge prefer
red against him or to ask for dismis-
sal of this charge in view of the
grand jury indictment against Ar
buckle for manslaughter. .- 4.
The decision will be made tomor-
row morning, Brady said. His state
ment was made after a conference
with his deputies and with Chief of
Police O'Brien and Captain of De-
tectives Matheson. Arbuckle is still
in jail
The body of Miss Virginia Rappe
is not to be removed from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles tonight, con-
trary to an announcement made by
District Attorney Brady, but will be
taken to the southern city tomorrow.
The undertaking establishment in
charge announced today that arrange
ments could not be completed in time
to ship the body before tomorrow.
Fiance's Pathetic Request
The management of the establish
ment was asked in telegram from
Henry Lehman, Miss Rappe's fl
ance, in New York, to whisper in the
dead girls ear, "Henry loves you
"She will hear you," the telegram
continued.
The exact time for the departure
of Miss Rappe's body had not been
set late today but it was expected to
forward it tomorrow morning.
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton, chairman OF
the special committee named by the
Woman's Vigilant Committee yes
terday to cooperate with District At
torney Brady in the investigation of
the Arbuckle case, and Mrs. Robert
H. Dean, prominent member of the
special committee, waited on Brady
today and pledged him the full sup
port of the committee.
Women to Attend Hearings
The women announced that the
vigilant committee, which is made
up of a number OF San Francisco
club women, will have members of
the special committee at every pub
lie hearing of the Arbuckle case, will
provide every possible protection to
the women witnesses and will coop
crate, otherwise, in every way pos
sible.
Robert H. Mccormick, Assistant
United States Attorney General in
charge of liquor prohibition prosecu-
ton, announced he would conduct
sweeping investigation of the liquor
phases of the Arbuckle case, "even if
such Investigation reaches into the
moving picture, colony at Los Ange-
les" Arbuckle is accused of having
had a quantity of liquor at the party
in which he is charged with inflicted
fatal injuries on Miss Rappe.
A certified check covering Ar
buckles cash bail was deposited with
the bond and warrant clerk but it
was announced that he could not be
admitted to bail until the murder
charges had been disposed of.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-16

to investigate the burning of his
barn. The attackers, concealed in
bush, also shot and seriously wound
ed his wife when she came after her
husband. Several shots directed to-
ward a son missed their mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
ST, MARYS

Oscar Gontc"lmrN OF F"rc'i '.'%. """
A business rai'cr here M"ndaH.
AIA"rt H",icH ~ !,rr~mr'. va ~
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gro. lows ~" hons"
from Jcann"rte. IA. wh"r" thy s"nt
several m"nths with relatives.
r. r.. EnlIr% II nom" fr"u IirHht"rd
Pa. where he was tho guest "t r"ia-
tiv"S.
Harry JamIson. ~ Pike. war husi-
moss caller here Monday.
q. i. M.rTuggart. If Eur"%a. VAS IN
town Saturday.
NJ and Mra. t. II. Jog. Of li~". N"r"
In town sunday.
Mrs. IT, l.. Jam.s"n. "f Vincent. t..
rpeut Sunday her" with Relatives
Mr. ard Mrs. sid Powell III Maxwell.
were shoppers here Monday.
Mrs. Clara VI. SchOtic.d and Mr.. VIII
liam 4. Cross, both OF this city Wcr"
quietly married SUNDAY morning by Rev
J. 7. Poyntcr. Of Fruit. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Miss Frances Trdutman and Mr. E'-l
Molynraux. both Of i;I:s city W"r" mar
ri-d Saturday. Ivy Rev. l.. !. Null ~ IT,"
NJ. =. Parsonage. They Will rcsih" here.
The High sChnn! fuot ball team MO-
torrd to lHrkrr"Hlrg :'aturdny. 10 VII
ness the game between rarkcrSbur% ard
wheeling Coach Go.hst"n and the bog
oil report many rrnitable points.
The funeral services o! Mrs. G""rE"
Rogers WAS held In the NJ. /. churyh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
JOE JACKSON HEADS
GREAT BILL AT REX

\ bill OF f.arures with the tncomnar-
able Joe Jackson t - head IS ho."inS
forth az the Rex this wc"N and rs i re-
suit the rlaro~crl"at has !SSicd Il dell
ance 70 tho weather man and etc. and
hasn't 4 bit Il fear that anything VIII
keep the people q W.,c..nS away tr"'n
This show. Words cannot hc t:'t,"'d
that could describe J2chS'uS act as n
a sense Pc does very l.tta hu: In his
allotted time how tho audience does
lauSh, q being feared 4: almost all
perforna-ccS that S"r!n would 20 into
commissions from laughter. Zelda Sant-
ley IS . dainty MISS whose beauty has
won her international fame and who's
t,lantS have wrN her = distinct pa y
on tho American Stage. her series OK
limitations co;nr "v"- big. Lawrence
Crane < 60. Is known ali over the COIN
try and n many foreign countries rs
The Irish VIA, aHd his latest pres
entation The Zen 90 Mystery" Is Cec-
tainly one OF T." ;u"$t entertaining as
vIudcSi,iS has trt seen n thiS '''t.
Van and Carrie Avery ~ Miss StrlU.N-
Medium" 4 BACK fac. ski Is :. rio; AZ!
Il must 20 said dat Nj. Avery s. on"
Of the clcvercNt b...rN artists sen m
Wheeling IN many = day. Jim a'It Sc't%
Page IN singing and talking skit ar"
an exceptionally clever team and wiad
Nd q bill that Is :, wouler. The feature
nicturs "Wharo Mn Are Men Is tale
os red hl"oded persons who i've In the
open country and uSht th'lr battles
man 20 man. rou."iN and News Wc"N-
", performances continuous from ! L
II. vaudeville appearing At $50 and
1:tS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
GAINESVILLE

unc - ~. must ,mt"r' sing affairs
81 III s's.,"i' waS ~. announcement
party riv'E Tu"slay evening. 10y MIS-
E!na Ma r.,r,"r at h"r h"m" at North
l;r".. dwnN. TIL" ,l"#lNE vi spent rLiH
TX cards "hi"n VAS ir,irwrh Ivy lwn
r"Urs" irH"l"on. Th" ""ut"rTi""" was
= b'Wl .; roses. I'll" "l!nh'N r"lur'
W"r' ,'rr!"i out in rLN"rs. vac" cards
and I,''"ra; ."n$. At H." cad o. the
luncheon ijit." Icanr" Nyonu" Loire.
I....... e Ms carter appeared as cu.'H
,iId iau"im"CI liz" engagement "t Niss
E,I \"dra carter I" Mr.. j. W. I"lik"
Th" wedding Will take i',r.'" during the
month Of November. The guest list IN
r.Id"d: Misses Marguerite Morris
Mart' Gibson. Lean :Eusw"ll, Helen
:ih"lhcrd Katharine Wnr;h,ugt"n. tuul-
r.y Nelson. Edna Ma" uarter &c C"i-
unihus. Uhi". Virginia nighy # Wheel
frr. W. Vi. M"s'iaIn"s G"prg" :. Fisher
w. l." Stephens. T.. W Newell. Of Cam
tr"n. ". Va. Lillian Kyle anil Eva y.
carter.
Mrs. Sam Fowler entertained with
dinner party Monday evening for Mrs
Earl NOVEL; OF Cameron. W. Va.
MIR. md Mrs. e. i. Scot; and son were
visitors in Pittsburgh over Sunday.
Mrs tawp-ir Spencer entertained tho
teachers OF the i'uhii' >"h""ls Il. her
h"Iuc uu East Man street Friday even
Ing.
Miss Helen Shepherd was l vlsitnr in
Wheeling the FIRST Of the week.
Mrs. Lillian Kyle was SHOPPING in
Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss Frances Ilcaiy spent Tuesday
at Wheeling.
Miss Sara Hubbard AMI W. L. Tren-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
DALLAS

, The 'clran-up" day Saturday was
pretty well attended a. tn" Methodist
church. The men Cleaned VI the church
grounds aud The l"d!"" cleaned III"
h"r.-". \ line dinner was cujC! ed by
all present AT III" noon hour.
I MIR. and Mrs. Kelly Guy entertained
i"> i-I'nhs SatIrd;i! rrc"!ms in honor
If their house guests. Mrs. sarah
i"uS lunrh was served. Thosc present
were Mr. ard Mrs. Louis Rhuadcs, Mrs.
Idd Rh"adcs. Mrs. Mary johnson Of
Charleston. Miss Flnrcrce Ne-N!S and
MIR and Mrs. Meade Stricken and child
rem.
lev. +. $. Williams will attend H."
meeting Of tn" Synod next Week at
tiarkshurg. The dates viii hc October
-. - and -.
Miss Elizabeth KImmIrs aid Mr..
Lloyd Hughes wcr" united Ii marriage
"Wednesday, October !. Ivy Rev. +. $.
Williams at the Presbyterian ntansc.
Roth are prominent In the younger Soc
i"ty set and haV" Ia" hest Wishes Of a
most OF friends They were given musi-
cal serrnades Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Miss Laura jenkins and Mr.. Guy
RhuaticS were married Saturday evening
at the United Presbyterian mhnSc by
Rev. lii"krt:. They are receiving con-
grn,ulationp from all their friends.
They we're serelaled at The brides
home and also ut the grnom's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. .\Iian Elmer and child
ron of Elm Grove spent Sunday 1T the
Kelly Guy home.
Wylir Reed % Martins Ferry aud
Charlie Reed nf Warw""d spent Sunday
at the h"n" of John Fc:rHl.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ehoadcs. MIR. nmd
Mrs. Paul RhradrS. NcSS"S James Pat
tisun and Mac RhnadeS attended the
show WAY Down East" I'm Wheeling
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. raui Booth and daughter
Marjorie Jean ~ Geneva returned 10
their home Saturday after pleasant
visit at the !. II. Tcnnan' home.
Miss Florence Nevis OF Elm Grove
cam" To tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Friday afternoon a. $50 o,rlesk Sea.

Friday afternoon al Z'sV oC!vSas 80.
Quoted by Rev. p. y. Suik Iht4eNsht
vas made In the CloverdSlc cemetery. >,
,lyd. Enrick and family. OF FlSsr'
yicw. srent Sunday here with frienos'
Mrs r. II. Hudkins. OF Eureka "aH
shopping hr:c Monday.
W. j.. Stephenson OF Grape lS''"''
was in town Monday.
ll"riori Close spent the week Gnu
w:ilt relatives In Marietta.
clifford Z;pl sTcnt Saturday In Ps1k
trzhIrE.
Everett Lucas Of W-illiamstown, was
here Friday on business.
Geo. Kidd. ri Moss Kun. O.. Is caller
h =" this week.
ROXY Wiley. Of Maxwell. Was shop
r!rG her" Saturday.
Miss Matti" liaShran Of French
r'r"ck. Mas :. shopper here Saturday.
j. t. G."rk". Of i:urcKa. was . caller
here sunday.
\ number "f folks throughout the
..".rt: are attending the daily bargain
sales offered by local merchants during
R,IGaiu Week. Ortnhc" 10th to 18th.
Miss Mao Gardner spent Sunday with
Waiter ". Peters spent few hours
".'h friends at pclong Sunday.
:. T.. McMum. was a business caller
1T rTU;tt. Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BENWOOD
WILL OPEN MORE OF
new PAVING TODAY

Mayor t,ark Sprouts Of T.. Gw"nd ~
rourcod Ia. evening i',;'t L.. w!N open
today 4 Square more Of r. &"';' Paving
on Marshall street. ON NOndu% aft"r-
noon the first section. w..:va - n''lc
mora than = Square in lruvth. WAS
opened t,r 80 guj ~ Nirir: Tia" ":'i!a-
Rrcc upon another ssc'!"H ;"''.y Uu:te a
bit cc 'ha rev pII.nC vii 10 in use.
The opening os Il" S'r"..t IS much h"r-
Editing traffic tsr q: j. r'.;.i'y d1iUi;
away with de.''urjaE. - = -, "p;aion
that Z will Ca :" t.-.. ;wn week :
un.it all ~ -" 49,, ietl.:E W. 10
ready cor use which v,il ln,,ut" III"
,.rr!to-r hctws.a lie N'cH Ne., fic;N IN
South B.-wcod - the =. & -. hoSTtca.
below Fourteenth street. The street
rav!ns IS Amos: compist"l and MAY he
finished - tn. latter ;.a~' OF th:s WecH.
Sheriff Hero
Sheriff Howard Fazi"'t ~ Marshall
county vii h, - the city building on
SATURDAY,. o.. h"r -. - collect all city
taxes - 'r5ti,cr years the tax collect
Tag tr,.n '-.,'" 4; tho E"nw"ni building
D., tho sl"rtU stated t!.,,t hn VIII he
f"EHI "a. y" cry hu:i'::"S '':S .'a-.
Union High School.
~, n ~ r.rs~"S - r"'".r"r'..n' ar"
dua.~.'c A. G-:..:' 81. IT. -, ..d,.y and
THURSDAY a.~ht - =. ;..,..; ROW.
oc.l2-h
Complete Repairs
Ec-n."- .,...'.t a." So. 3d.. T"h" rnm-
rhr. ,......:..: >!.,,:~ w.. ;,r"S &c.. hc
c"r.r...'.I ~ -. ,.';"r ;al-s 81 :h3s
v..k : ,-".' '..r:. r.'- - -, -. ;u;,lc
in"'.:G.:.-. '.... : .'.It.. 90. :. l,:.... trrs
or go. ~:...s.
Complete Garage
"..". .. . .,".."' .:.raCe ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

Rhoades Saturday where she Will make
her future home. ,,
Mr.. Laura cav ford and sou Wits
rctIrl'i =" h"''.lnt: Si"iH\ "N"h'tlr
afitr - pl"..an; visit with Fer parents.
Mrs Woods rtitisnu ard rniiir"n 81
Washington spent III" "t"h-"nd VIA
ia Has r".dil
Mrs. Maudr Tcminart ani Mt. l,h"h''
ilr,ih attended ia" S'."" way I""h
E.a.:' ia Wheeling F'r:h ~.
Maym" Str!rh!in aud william hiii'
MINIS uf Wheeling Iilr'r "''n' The N''''-
.rr =, their r"SIr.'ti," h"mc".
Air AMI Mrs. t'inr"n"" N''~'h ave
returned from = pleasant ''.i - -" .
.rsf"II. ohio.
f., l.. Kimmius va" hUSin' = f.-l'"r
IL M"undsVilln Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

- / IiEius ~ iliLh STREET. r''NrN"h
nnu'. V.,,,, .y.rlnr frn..r = ~" w.";;,
,fSit Win rr,",,!. ~ W:,:alin"'Hu. l.. 60
,'.i'I h.:;A:l.'. Mi. :',l 'i,:"r 'tHt'"
p,,.r;.
NJ. ,.h.,r, ,'.rH. 81 Tv',ni'
.,J ,,,... -: T'...e.L,> u4o~n,r" t"r
rr.-. ~ \. r.... ,i.,, ,>ti H.r $50.
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