davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-20
GREAT CONVENTION
AMERICAN LEGION
Expected From $4,000 to
100000 Will Visit 1t at
Kansas City
DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS COMING
Many Leaders of Allied Armies to Be
Present-rwenty- five Wearers OF Con-
gressiOnal Medal of Honor to BE
Guests-WOman' Auxiliary Meets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The
greatest gathering of World war leaders
and veterans since the interallied vie
tory celebration in Paris, July IA, 1919,
is expected at the third annual conven-
ton of the American Legion i'll Kan
sas City, Oct. 81 TO Nov. ,.
The list of distinguished guests, in
cludes Marshal Foch, General Pershing,
Admiral David Beatty, commander of
the British fleet, General Armando
Diaz, commander in chief of the armies
of Italy, Lieut.. Gen. Baron jacques,
mead OF the Belgian army, Admiral Will
liam L. Sims and Maj. Gen. John a.
Lejeme, commandment of the L. 5. ma
rine corps.
Tentative acceptances have been re-
celvcd from President Harding, Lieut..
General Sir William Currie, former
commander of the Canadian corps in
/ france, vice President Coolidge, sam
uel Gompers, president of the American
| federation of labor, Rear Admiral X.
| h. Coontz, Maj. Gen. Charles p. Memo
ner, Brig. Gen. William Z. Mitchell, the
commanding generals of all American
| combat divisions in the World war,
and twenty state governors.
The first annual convention of the
4 " omen AuAlldry VIII be neld at tine
same time as the Legion convention.
| This is expected to draw more than s.
| 100 women. There are also annual re-
unions of the S9th and 35th divisions
| dnd a number of minor regimental re-
unions
Twenty five wcarers or the congress
sional medal of honor, the highest
American award for bravery, will be
guests of the citizens of. Kansas City
during the convention.
Because of the unusual guests and the
| fare of one cent a mile granted by 10
railroads covering thoroughly the strong
Middle West Legion area, the conven-
| ton committee expects from 10000 to
100000 visitors. 1t has laid plans to
| take care of all who come.
In conjunction with the convention,
| the Kansas City Flying cub win stage
a three day flying show for $4,000 in
cash prizes and cups The program will
include night bombing. parachute drops
| trials for the world 5 altitude record
and number of races, eliminating in
| the American Legion Derby, a I50-mile
| ace open to all makes of planes.
| 4 narade Of more than 10000 Legion
members will be accompanied by bands
and drum CORPS sent by posts in all
PARTS of the country. The marchers, in
| uniform. viii be reviewed by the dis
| tinUished convention visitors
| Hopors to the World war dead viii
| he rendered at dedication ceremonies on
tn" ste of Kansas City : S2,oO0G60 Lib
| CTty memorial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-20


Present Outlook Is Proceedings Will BE
Sccret-Other Nations Favor 1T.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial DESPATCH to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The fight
to have the press admitted to the forth
coming conference on the limitation of
ornaments and the discussion of Far
Eastern questions has begun.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Dem
ocrat, and Senator Borah of Idaho, Re
publican. are working together over the
draft of a resolution to be introduced in
the senate when congress convenes on
Wednesday calling upon the American
delegation to use its influence to have
the newspaper men admitted to the big
conference.
Indications from the White House
heretofore have been that the conference
would be secret and that the various
governments concerned would give out
their own versions Of what takes place.
The resolution if adopted by the senate
would pledge the American de!egatioh TO
work not only for the admission of the
press but for the keeping of Stcnogra-
phic record of everything that is said at
any meetings at which the business of
the conference Is discussed.
Lack of Records Starts Disputes.
No such record was kept ut the Paris
conference when the big four met and
there are disputes today which probably
will never be settled as to what was
said by each of the representatives OF the
governments involved. When the coun-
Gil of 10 was in session. secretaries were
present but they only took notes and
wrote condensed summary afterwards
of what had been said In no sense was
it complete record of the proceedings,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-20
The Sundial.

The sundial WIS known from the
earliest times to the Egyptians, the
Chaldeans and ihe Hebrews. The
Greeks derived It from their eastern
neighbors and it was introduced in
to Rome during the first Punic war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-20

Girls Department
YOUNG LADIES' SHOES. for
school wear. in black and dark
tan calf and black kid feathers.
Welt sole. Rubber heels. Sizes
21a TO Z.
Wednesday Morning QE no
Sale Price eD TO 90
YOUNG LADIES SHOES. dark
tan calf leather. medium broad
toe. low rubber heel. Sizes 2h
to Z,
Wednesday Morning go no
Sale Price 9VOs go
YOUNG LADIES' SHOES. brown
calf leather. new Ball strap ef-
feet. Rubber heel Sizes 215 TO :
Wednesday Morning @0 M
Sale Price sUe1eK -
YOUNG LADIES' SHOES, black
calf leather. broad toe last, low
heel. Sizes 2ll to Z,
Wednesday Morning QSN no
Sale Price epAeCO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-20

brussels has a school for the instruc-
ton Of gravedigEers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-20
WANT PUBLICITY
At CONFERENCE
Senators Harrison and BOr-
all to Push Resolution
I'm Senate
WANT VERBATIM
RECORD OF MEET

Many Disputes Over Paris Conference
Because Records Were Not Kept -
Present Outlook Is Proceedings VIII lie
Secret-Other Nations Fav0r 1t.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, June Il, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that William F. McCown. of Parks, Arizona, who, or February 10, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O45278, for NEM SEA-, Section 29, Township 21- N., Range 4-E.. c. &S.R.B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Stu perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 18th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank E. Howard, Alnon F.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
WESTERN ASBESTOS
 INDUSTRY

Next to gold, silver and cop
 per, western states are richest
 in asbestos supplies, industrial ly as important as any of the
 other three named.
 Length of the flores is a very
 important factor in determin-
 ing the grade and market price
 of asbestos. The value is also dependent upon the fineness of the flores, the temperature at which they fuse, their fexibil- ity. and their tensile strength. If fiber one-half inch in length, which is worth $14OO to $20OO per ton were broken into half, the resulting material might be worth only $11O to $15O per l ton.
 The fibrous structure, tough ness, incombustibility, and low heat conductivity are the pro- perties that make asbestos valu able. The most important way in which asbestos is utilized is as yarn thread used in the man. ufacture of many types of steam packing, fireproof cloth, rope, and brake Things.
 No known substance can be substituted for asbestos in the manufacture of the better qual- ities of these articles, and only the highest grades can be used for such purposes. Material consisting of shorter or less flexible fibers is used very eX- tensively in the manufacture of insulating material to cover steam pipes, boilers, etc.; as- bestos paper and milboard for high pressure gaskets and packings; stove Innings; air-cell pipe coverings; shingles and other roofing material; wall plaster; 'Bithulithic" paving; 1855 per cent magnesia"; acid and corrosive-proof pipe, wall | tile, and desk coverings; filters, asbestos paint, etc. Large quantities of asbestos are also 1 used in refrigeration and cold 1 storage plants.
 Unfortunately, only a small proportion of the asbestos min ed in most places is of high grade-the material chiefly and most widely used. Arizona is the largest producer of asbestos.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
JAMES KENNEDY. Dealer

Administrator of the Estate of Ed Lasley, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Alfred Skeels, Admins trator, at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transact ion of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Coco nino.
 ALFRED SkEELS.
 Administrator of Ed Lasley,
 deceased.
 Dated Williams, Arizona, this 5th day of July A. D. 1921. July 8, to July 29, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 2, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that Michael O'Brien, of Parks. Ari- zona, who on 6-14-15 and 8 27, 1917, made Homestead Entry No. O27651-O36129 for WIZ W1aNWA A SWH, W1@W 12- SWA ASW Sec. 3, SEA- SEE 14, E1@E12NEA SEA- Sec. A., NEA NEA, NEA NV M . NWH NEH, NANE A NV H- NEA, SEE 4 MEAN ANA, E12 SEA- NWH NEA, Eh- SEA- NEA, WASEA NV M- NEA, SWA ANEH NWH. NEH Sec. 9, Township 23-E., Range 4-E., G. and s. R. B. and Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof. to esta blish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 10th day of August, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Julius M. Patton, M. T. Con- nors, David Devin, all 3 of Parks, Arizona, John Baum gartner, of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL 1A A 14 M 14 M Register.
 Register. July 8 to August 5, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
Livestock and Ranges in Ariz.
 and Western New Mexico.

Good local showers fell at a
 number of places throughout the district and benefited ranges especially in the south
 ern portion where the drouth
 has been prolonged to an un- usual extent and where the re- cent showers were particularly heavy. Nearly two inches fell at Nogales and a little less than one inch at Douglas; while these showers were local in character they did much to freshen vegetation and inn prove conditions. Conditions in the vicinity of Pinedale have not been so serious as in other portions of the district and the cattle situation there has been much improved by the shower of little less than half an inch. Somewhat more than half an inch was reported at Fort A pache but little change has talk en place in range or stock con- ditions both of which were ser ious previous to the advent of the rainy season. In the v1cln- ity of Williams the storm area was small but owing to the ex- treme scarcity of water con- siderable benefit was derived from the rainfall of 1 .16 inches. Some cattle have been shipped from the Seligman district to California for feed and stock men assert tthat unless rain oc- CUTS by the 18th many more will have to be shipped out to pasture.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
Catarrhal Deafnes. Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a. constitutional remedy HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an unframed condition Of ths mucous lining of the Eustschian Tube When this tube is unframed you have when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be re- duced and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness ara caused by Catarrh, which is an infamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH
 All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney G Co.,, Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1921-07-15

McCallun, Alfred Tram, Leo. Hostetter, all of Parks. Ari- zona.
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL.
 Register. June IT to July 15, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
SATURDAY, JULY 16TH.

 SATURDAY, JULY 16TH.
 PAULINE FREDERICK in
 tThe Mistress of Shenstone" Remember Madame X''? Miss Frederick is as good in this. Wonderful story-wonderf star.
 SUNDAY, JULY 17TH. KATHERINE MACDONALD in --1tPassions Playground' From the story Guests of Her cules" An innocent convent girl breaks the bank of Monte Carlo. Full of Adventure and Romance. The American Beau ty in best picture of her career.
 First Natl. MONDAY, JULY 18TH.
 DOUGLAS MCLEAN and DORIS MAY in
 "The Jailbird"
 As great as "23R Hrs. Leave. A thousand-barrel "gusher" of laughs, heart-tug and excite ment. You simply can't miss 1t! Paramount TUESDAY, JULY 19TH.
 MARY MILES WINTER in Don't Call Me Little Girl' They'd called her little girl for more than Is yrs. but when Jerry busted loose Oh Boy! You'll like the little spitfire of the breeZiest comedy ever.
 Raelart WEDNESDAY, JULY 10TH. PAULINE FREDERICK in Roads of Destiny'' By O. Henry. With cast in cluding Jane Novak, John Bow CTS and Maude George it's bound to be great! Goldwyn THURSDAY, JULY FIST.
 VIOLA DANA in
 Home Stuff" . By Frank Dazey. Just a plain old fashioned home proves strangely attractive to the stranded show people. We'll stake our reputation on this one Metro FRIDAY, JULY 22ND.
 OWEN MOORE in
 The Chicken in the Case'' LARRY SEMON in
 fEThe Suitor''
 With the most beautiful girl in New York, Catherine Perry, as his leading lady Owen Moore finally makes a knockout com edy. Also Larry Semon at his best
Williams news., 1921-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ed Lasley, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Alfred Skeels,
Williams news., 1921-07-15

FRESH BAKERY GOODS Best in Town Baked in our own bakery and from the best of materials. '.Home Made" Bread Fresh Daily, white, rye and graham. DELICIOUS PASTRIES, full line, includ- ing pies, cakes, buns, rolls etc.
 HIGH GRADE GROCERIES A full line sold at lowest prices. < .s.. HEADQUARTERS For all tt e leading magazines and daily
 papers
 FIRESTONE TIRES
 Most Miles for the Least Money 3Ox31s Non Skid $13.95 3Ox3 Non Skid 1895
 JAMES KENNEDY
 Quality Grocer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
Arrest of Young Taught
Delayed Until Today

!ddlebourne. ". Va. July lS.--An-
thony Taught. Jr.. Of this city, was not
arrested by the sheriff "t Tyler c"un;y
this afternoon following the funeral
service OF hts brother Charles. but Was
put under guard until tomorrow mora
ing at 3 O'Clock when he vii! be given
a preliminary hearing before Justice or
the Peace J. F. Moore. charging him
with being responsible FOR the death OF
hts brother.
The crime was one % the most ptt:tul
n Tyler county. sunday Afternoon
while Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taught
were seated at the dinner table. the w"
brothers so, into scuHle. when An
,hony pulled out his penNnite. sttoo'nE
h,s brother three times in the abdomen.
He was rushed 10 the Ohio Valley Gen
sral hospital. Wheeling. and attempts %
save his life were made. but he died
Monday evening.
Funeral services over Charles HauCht
were held this afternoon from his !ate
home. following which the body was laid
- rest in the Mtddlebourne cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
APPLE-PEACH
CROPS WILL Be
MUCH SMALLER

Charleston. W. Va. July 13.-"eSt
NIrEin!a'S Rppl" crop this year Will
reach only I4?"hr bushels. AZ compared
with 200. GOO hu>h,,s last year. accord
INK - the July crop report ISSUED mere
to-day 10y tn" United States hur"au 81
markets and crop estimates in COOPER
alton with state commissioner OF Arrl-
culture James II. stewart TIL" peach
great as apples. the "St mat" contained
IN tho report beng M, 900 bushels com
pared with I pvu,lu ton last year IF
@.V"N Bushels. Most Of III" other
principal crops mentioned IN til" report
show Il decrease over last years fig
urcS.
The report ~ part follows:
Oats are now estimated At 5.3StN"r
bushels. compared 70 5.40n.0"o bushels
produced last year: ~" ahoNt i1I.""o
bushels. compared "a l"JnG0 bushels
last year: POTATOES 5,j4i.nro bushels.
....,'i:,d - E.>4oun" bushels last year;
and sweet potatoes 247.0o0 bushels com
.iar.I - - uon bushels last Year.
This months preliminary estimate Of
acreage and runt;t!"U of corn Indicates
crop OF approximately 20.Sot.o"o
bushels ,umpar"d.t to 2".l00.NhO bushels
last YEAR; while the states wheat crop
IS estimate N 4oSAO"O bushels. COM
pared 10 4.c50.OO0 bushels las; year.
This - the FIRST report this season IN
corn and tobacco and as both crops have
yet 10 make the critical part Of Their
growth estimates OF them are purely
sentative. Estimates on all crops Will
b., subject 20 revision upward rr down
ward II found necessary during ~" goa
son. depending on favorah'" or. nniaNor-
able weather and other conditions here
after.
Apples are estimated n Only per
cent; Of 4 Gull crop cumrarcd 70 IS per
CEN. this time last year, aud pea hes
are only per cent OF crop compared
:, 20 per cent this tim" last y"ar. The
commercial apple and peach sections ot
this state tin the eastern ranhAnd."' re-
nor; very short crops OF both apples and
peacbcs. but in the commcrc!at Willow
'rw:s apple section 90 the noth"rn PAN
handle growers report about an average
crop.
Tho condition Of hay varies. The gen
eraliy about average. some is good while
IN other SECTIONS il is Nrry poor. Much
Of {, is very weedy. Corn Is late in some
Sections hat j. now growing !2st ana
as a rule IS thrifty. Melons ar" about
an Average crop and are now GROWING
we'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

with the l34th Machine Dun Battalion
IN tho Mouse. NrSnrr" offensive Sepiern-
har 9S. MS i.,N" arrived at h"'ok"n
and will hc nro'i..i., :" tA'S city later In
III" week. Corporal Probe was k'iIei ny
shrapncl .hs same LAY Captain Frnn''s
Mr,'nok Of this civ. VIII" was leading
tho battalion n battle, WAS shot down.
Civic League.
Tho atcuhonville civic league which
IVES urgauizol Cor tho rurp0ae of eie-
waiting tho moral. spiritual and r"!!tira!
10 Of No city, mot Last night ami
elected officers for tho rnFuinH year
Tho officers arc: President T. a. Me-
ruuough: vie" president. Harry M'E"n-
melt: rcrrcrnry. II. ). Heard; troaHur"r'
w s Radiuskv. Tho ,raGHo a'Rr'ei
with 20 members Rnd arranged To ron
dur, n Innu,hcr-h!p campaisn hoping I"
secure abou: son members.
Victim Buried.
R!rhnrd pictr.r&. Eidcr9villn Ia
miner. who d!cI AZ tho Ohio valley hos
p!tal here several days aEo OF injuries
sustained when no was caught under
a can OF slate IN n nin". WAS buried 20
day Owing 10 tho fact that MS WHO
and children. who Rro Fupposrd I" DO
n rnut" - this country trHh Germany
could rot bo located. the miners Union
took charge OF the burial.
Must Face Charges.
Deputy sheriff James F!lTeH and MS
brother. Frank P!lney, n Dii'"n'a ale
Will be arra!Gncd before Justice Downer
here Saturday on charges preferred ny
Arthur Hooper. solicitor OF DiNonNaie'
who alleges that the men stopped an
auto driven 10y Arthur Orlando, searched
!, for LIQUOR and that James liInry
grabbed Orlando by tho throat Whlle
Frank r,ln"y mrnuccI him with gun.
Tho DEPUTY is charged with abuse
under cloak IF office" Will" his brother
- charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
Minor Killed.
Roleslaw Fuliy!SUkl. AGED 81 years
was killed Ny Il fall OF slate In III" JET
t.rSon coal r"mranyS NINE NJ HarN"rS-
willie. every bone in his body being
broken JOHN i'atchcTick, another miner
WAS badly hurt in IN" 'a!l and was
,aknn to n hospital at Martins fcfry'
lie may not recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
DR., DAVIDSON'S BODY
VIEWED BY HUNDREDS

Parkershurg. W. Va. July lS.-Iying
IN state IN the main hall Of tHe Masonic
temple. the body o. pT. William John
son. noted local physician. who's" d'2tA'
occurred early Wedn" Sdhy morning. WAS
viewed BY hundreds o: people. The BODY
will remain IN IN. tempe in care az
guard Of honor from ~" lora. shrine
temple until tomorrow morning when !;
viii he shipped 70 his old &omc At Elem
inSton. where the funeral will ~ ne"
and interment made. Friday morning.
Arrangements hav" ben made '"r 4
s7ccsal train 20 run Over 'he Baltimore
& Ohio from this c.'y :" F.eminEf"n.
and II was reported tonight thNt seT"ra'
hundred people have s;guIArd their in
t,nt!on Of accompanying the remains OF
Or. Davidson TO their last resting Pace
state Officials and prominent pHENlcIanS
ara expsrted here for the t0n"raI S"rN-
ices which will be conducted n IA"
Masonic temple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
GOVERNOR COMPUTES
TROOPERS SENTENCE

Clarksburg. ". Va, July IA Tro-
rlpnat,un ISSUED by Governor T.. +. Nor
gan. committing his ~" year pen!tc"-
tIary sentence tcr shooting pr. {. :.
Cou!rdaflcr. Il local physician. 20 SIX
months in the county Ja&. WAS produced
IN .he criminal court here today oE
J. E. Boggs member Of tn" state con-
stabulary, and he went 20 the jail wh're
he began serving the sentence.
Boggs was convicted ~ N" N"EeFn-
Der term OF court i"r shooting IN"
physician AT night as the latter was
conveying a patient IN an antomoo!Ie
from Gypsy to C,arksburs ""splta''
THE trooper declared he supposed t"e
automobile was carrying wh!Shey run
mrs with 4 load ~ NTuor. as officers
had been searching %" them !" tina:
ne,rhborhood AZ the :.;Ue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES ACCEPT
OPTIONS ON TWO PROPERTIES
PURCHASE OF The WAGNER AND
MEIGHEN SITES TO BE CON-
CLUpED IN MONTH.
wnl Be Hold Until Such Time as Annex
TO tho Cathedral Is 20
Be Built.

Thomas 6 MrrE. secretary ~ the
Scottish N::e Bodies OF Ere" Masonry
o: he Wheeling Valley. '1sc evening an
ro4rrcd taat options on the hi"aTd
Wagncr. Jr. and n. T. II. Ne:SHHn
properties on Fourteenth street. atj"in-
NIX The J. W. Morris Scottish RE Ia
;hrGrl, on The east. have been accepted
go, :hac the r"al estate deals VII PROP
.:aiv bs concluded within the next
':..H,h
SEN" days ago (. vas announced no
;-..st~"$ i Scottish RE- CATHEDRAL! mad
secured n" options. hut ;:na! action
was no; aiken un,;. l, = meeting Of NJ
nsn:e, I.odae % Perfection No. he'd
Las, evening In the Cathedral
Secretary Meek stated that ne SCOT
fish Rte Bodies OF the Wheeling d;S-
,rice are not considering building an
addition 20 the Cathedral At the present
tine. but that the two buildings ara 20
he purchased and held only for later
use.
The amount asked for the property
could not be learned but Il IS SAID 70 l."
approximately $+5.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

IN expected Thursday for visit OF In
definite length with her daughter Miss
Muriel superintendent OF the Sisters
Vile General Hospital
Mrs. ]. G. Umpleby and daughter
Ruth were tho guests Wednesday or
relatives In Marietta, ..
Miss Marie MrEamee Of Jewett O.. Ia
hcra for visit of several days with
her aunt, MrE. Victor Wlnton.
Mrs, William Little md daughter Mar
Iorie haye returned from Hagerstown
md Richmond, Ind. where they wcro
The quests tho past month Of relatives.
Mrs. Anna DO Bolt Ia hero for n visit
with her father, Samuel Doc and other
relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Artel Case and
daughter Margaret. accompanied by mo
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

city will leave Friday for Marietta o."
to visit their daughter and sister Mrs
L. l.. picrpOnt. They will be accom-
panied by Master Howard Pierpoint'
who has been spending three weeks with
relatives hers. The trip will he made III
the Kyle car,
Miss Ellen Peterson. formerly chief
operator In the Chesapeake and P"to-
mac Telephone companys Office, Ia very
critically III In a rarkersburg Hospital.
Miss Peterson was removed to tn" nos
pital Tuesday evening when her appen-
dix hurstcd and only slight hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. +. Y. De Bolt Of Cow
!nston. Va, arc tho guests of their SIS
ters tho Misses Nora and Frances 10
Bolt.
Mrs. Sherman Johnson Of rnrkcrsnurs