davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Marshal Foch's Praise
Of Our VaIorous indians

IL cannot forget the brilliant services
which the valorous Indian soldiers Of the
American armies have rendered to the com
mon cause, and the energy as we'll as the
courage which they have shown to bring
about victory-decisive victory-by the at
tack
Under date of June 2S, Marshal Petain
wrote from the French Ministry OF War to
DR.. Dixon:
"On returning from your journey to the
battlefields Of the war you were good
enough to express your thanks 10 the Off
GERS of the General Staff OF the Army who
took part in organizing your trip. | am
profoundly touched by the sentiments you
expressed on this occasion, and desire to
tell you how happy ! have been to facili-
tate your visit to the regions where the
Indians enrolled with the American troops
distinguished themselves by their courage
and the qualities natural to their race"
From White Ness. Kingsgate. Thanet.
under date OF July Fl last, came to the
Indian historian this letter from Field
Marshal Lord Haig, Commander-in-Chief
OF the British forces in the world war.
DEAR Dr. DIXON. American Indians
fought under my command near Amiens.
Arras and Ypres, and have much pleas
ure in acceding TO your request to give
you my opinion OF them.
Their bravery, even under heavy shell
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
BY HAMILTON PELTZ.

ME Red Man in the grim ordeal BY
fire has redeemed his pledge.
Thirty-two representative Indian
chiefs, clan rulers and medicine men OF
eleven different tribes, on bleak February
day eight years ago, each garbed in the
fantastic aboriginal regalia of his race
grasped the multiple halyards of great
new American flag To the weird melody
of their native music they raised the ma
tional ensign to the peak of staff erected
on the loftiest eminence of New York har-
Dor, the site of future national memorial
to their vanishing race.
Then, each and all, they subscribed to a
declaration of allegiance to the Govern
ment of the United States, in which they
said:
I'VE. the undersigned representatives of
various Indian tribes of the United States.
through our presence and the part we nave
taken in the Inauguration of this memorial
to people. allegiance to the
glorious flag of the United States, and
offer our hearts to our country's service.
Though conquered race, with our right
hands extended in brotherly love and
left hands holding the pipe of peace. we
hereby bury all past i'll feeling and pro-
claim abroad to all the nations OF the
world firm allegiance to this nation
and to the Stars and Stripes, and declare
that hencefortn and forever In all walks
OF life and every field Of endeavor we shall
be as brothers,
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

written by Sergeant Thomas e. Fitzsim-
mons, commanding the Stokes mortar
platoon, headquarters company, 1e5th In
fantry, Forty-second Division. Fitzsim-
mons is describing the exploit which won
for him his Distinguished Service Cross
and the part taken in it by five Indians of
the Stokes mortar platoon, Walter Keyes,
Jacob Leader and Frank Young Eagle, Paw
nees; James Wynashi, a Kaw Indian, and
Harry Richards,- who was wounded in the
fighting in the Argonne
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
THRILLING TALES OF INDIANS NCALLANTRY IN

Robert Dodd, a Piute, one of the
privates in Company H, Thirtieth In
fantry, who was with the famous Los.
Battalion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Charles Robert Ward, Cherokee,
who served as sergeant with distinc-
ton in the 3ssth Infantry, Ninetieth
Division.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04


Of
and Knne WinD Joseph Dixon Authority Aboige
a Proport Thanh
Quota o. Any Other Many Served n Navy, Too
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Continued on Eighih rags.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

BRETON INN fornona Beach1
j. r. Vaias, Owner
HOTEL DtsPLANo.
j. =. 5atterf=Ia. Resident Man
seer-
BOND HOWELL LUMBER co.
JAS. ( FRANCIS co tormondl
General MerchaHdise-
r. (. LOVE lOrmondy
Garage.
j. 4. Reilly tGsmond3
eeaf Estate.
MciNToSa eRoTHERs (Ormond)
Real Estate.
PRINCESS 1ssENh.
Hear3 W. Haynes, Prop
c. A. G6iGER (Crmone)
DrassIs--
0bYroRA gook & STATIONERY
co.
2. l.. SMITH d co.
Eea8 Estate.
W. RI GAEDtN EE- Art Snop
/ M. DRAKE
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
-dyzra q -olroya. Props.
DbYTONA MACHINE WORKS
W GotJenburs.
e. A. MCDONALD Meat market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

L H. ROWE q co. jewellers
RtDCEWoOD HOTEL
(. 2. Woodbury. Manager.
SIMPSON q POPE.
Owners Of Ortona.
DE-. (. c. sOHLNNON
Physician and Surgeon.
aoTEL ORNOND
l. r. JOHNSTON. Manager
HRS. HARRiETT PUTNAM.
Real Estate.
0AYToNA. CRATE CO
7. z. Williams.
HhM}LTON HoTEL
@re. f. ~ MabD@tte Prop.
S. c. ARCH BALD. Preziaent
Dayto7a Chamber q Commerce
FUoUhY & GREEN
Architects and Builders
c. ~. MCDONALD & son
Boat Yafa
MERCHANTS BANK
EAST COAST STATE 5ANk
RI T. MCCLELLAN
Novelty Works.
New GABLES HOTEL
WILLIAMS MOORE
Machine Works.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

HARRY PEPPER.
The Genial Junk Mar.
OAYT0NA TRANSFER co.
DAYToNA BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
MALBY- CONRAD LUMBER CO.
r.. 3. SCHULTZ REALTY co.
CRUBER- MORRIS HARDWA co
wv LANE HOTEL
A. c. johnson Prop.
FLOMtCH COMPANY
DANTONA ELECTRIC Co.
B.. Markham
eARTlN RADIATOR & BODY
WORKS
3. p. Cartfn. Gres
r. 4. NUTTING.
Tomoka River Lire q Boats
r NJ DeHUY & SONS. Jewellers.
0AYTONA SHEET METAL WORKS
HARRY 4. HORN. Attorney Al law
DAYToNA coco-CoLk EoTTLtNG
WORKS
TRIPLE CITIES ICE CREAM AkC
DAIRY COMPANY
a MtLLIGEN. Mayer u Dsytenz.
~ g. {. BAKERY
T1E 1CWABD HOTEL
T. &. Bartlett. Prop.
+ Nlpp 3 son
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

r. & PENCE
]. ". CAMAC
L. D DRewREY
ROBERT S HOLMES
GEO. r JOHNSON
4. r. SickLER
" Y. LAWRENCE
s j. PEABODY
A. J. EERLING
z. L. ARMSTRONG
GEO. r. NEWA4l
c FREQ JOHNSON
RICHARD r. EDMONDS
Editor Manufacturers Record
MRS. ANNIE l. STEPHEN
TACO. SENGSTAk
FRED TODD
ALBERT STEER
L. E. HOLMES
JAMES NJ GAMBLE
lOAR RANDALL
oRmoND BEAcH PROPERTY OWN
ERS ASSOCIATION
orrnoad Beach. Fla.
voLUSIA COUNTY BRIDGE CO.
4 CLARK. vice-President.
First National Bank Of 0sYoos
AoTEL CLARENDON.
Potter. President ana Mar
aging Director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
NORTHERN CARROLL

B Mr. George w. Dutterer. wife and
son, Wilmer, and Mrs. Aaron +. He'll.
bride. OF Mayberry. spent Monday nj
Abbottstown with BENJAMIN Reineek
er and family The latter being call
ed 20 the bed side OF her sister, Mrs
Reinecker, who passed away at g15.
Master Ivan and Miriam Duttercr
who have been sick for the past two
wceke. are conyalcscinR.
I Mr.. George +. Hcltlbridle and wife
spent Tuesday with MIR. Charles &c
kard and wife, OF Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Lydia Frounfelter spent apy.
Eral days as the guest Of Miss Mabel
&citier, Littlestowu Pa.
Mrs Ellen lieltibridic. ~ Mayher-
Wy, 10 Waiting her son, George Htlff
bridle, and family.
Mr. Charles Brown. wife aud daurb-
ter, Helen. and Mr.. VIM. r.. Brow
spent Friday last with their brother.
George Brown and family. OF near
Tyrone.
Mr.. Clarence Bankcrt has purchae.
ed a new Ford Touring car.
Mr., George Heltlbridle killed ilnc
porker weighing $40 pounds.
Miss Ethel Kump, Of Attlestown.
spent Tuesday evening with M. J. A.
Weimert and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
MANCHESTER

Word was received here Monday
from Mr. George P. Everhart, OF
Shrewsbury, Pa, that his brother,
Charles II. Everhart, had died at z 40
n. m. Sunday in his 18th year. Mr..
Everhart had been an intense suffer
Ter for more than a year, with cancer
of the Kidney, but little relief could
be given him. His end came very
quietly, he was in an unconscious
state for 60 hours. He was born in
this town at the old Eyerhart home
North Main street. He grew TO man
hood and spent the greater part of his
life here; he moved to Shrewsbury
about three years ago. He was tenn
porarily laid to rest in his brothers
burial lot in Shrewsbury Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. Later his remains
will be brought to the family lot in
the Reformed cemetery of this town.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Lilly Everhart: two brothers,
Dr. Oliver Everhart. Of Hanover, Pa,
and George II. Everhart OF Shrews-
bury, Pa; one sister, Miss Ada Ever
hart who Is residing with her brother
George in Shrewsbury
Misses Carrie and Edna IaMcIt6
entertained some OF their friends tn
u delightful manner Saturday even
ing. Early In the evening Miss Carrie
LaMotte and her guests attended the
theatre. After the play they returned
10 the home of Miss IaMotte's. Read
ings, music and vocal solos were en-
Joyed. Later an abundance Of refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Edward Oursler, an aged lady
residing on South Main street, fell
down several steps in her home. At
first II was thought she was seriously
injured, but later it was found, though
badly Jared and very nervous there
was nothing serious. At this writing
she is doing nicely.
Some of the ladies and gentlemen
bf the town will produce a play,
Thursday and Friday night. March
no and II. Title Of play "The Hoodo
Coon"
Members OF Carroll Encampment
No. II, 10. o. J.. were invited 10 the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bur.
goon Monday evening February n,
I'm honor of the birthday of Mr.. Bur
goon. A pleasant social period was
spent, after which an abundance OF re
Hreshments were served by Mrs. Bur
COON, assisted by her daughters, Mrs
Rudolph Wink and Mrs. Harry Get
tier.
The members of Manchester Lodge
NO. 49,, /, o. o. +, will produce d
play Easter Monday evening entitled
1.-THE Village Post Office"
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home OF Miss Fannie G. Ross
Thursday evening, February "a. The
party was given in honor Of Mr.. J.
B. Ranck, OF Washington who Is q
guest at the home Of Mrs. Ross, lie
WAS n graduate Tuesday evening, Feb
Fuary %, at the George Washington
University, in Washington Communi-
ny. Singing, music, social pleasan-
tries were enjoyed. The invitation to
Hhe dining room was given by the
hostess Covers were laid for 30 The
tables were artistically decorated in
lhonor of Washington. One Of the uni
nue. fayors was white ribbon tied
TO each place a card, the other end hid
den, at a signal from the hostess the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

here.
Caroline Buckingham OF near here,
spent the weeks end with Mr., and
Mrs. a. T. Buckingham and family,
iin Baltimore.
The Statewood A. c. has organized
for the season of 1921 The officers
are: Leslie Barnes, mgr; Chas. Lock-
ard. asst mgr; Ned Duncan. capt; NJ.
IA. c. Shauck, sec and treas G.. Ben
lson, scorer; Dale Barnes, mascot.
+ II our fair ladies proceed to dress
Jas they have and are now. they will
soon be back to the days of Adam and
Eve. The dresses keep coming down
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
sTATEWOOD

The general membership meeting
that was to be held In Providence
Methodist Protestant Church on Tues.
day, March the Sth, has been post.
poned until Monday March 18th, be-
ginning at 2 p. m.
Mabel A. 9. Shauck spent the
weeks end with friends and relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Isaacs OF Baitl
more are spending a few days Will
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. D. Bush, Jr
Levi Barnes. OF Baltimore spent
Saturday and Sunday With friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

ribbons were drawn and each guest
Teceiying a diploma with an appropri-
late quotation engraved upon Il. they
were read aloud for the enjoyment Of
all The menu consisted Of chicken
patties, hot rolls, salad. pickles pota-
10 chips, coffee, ice cream, cake and
sailed nuts Mr. Ilanck Is principal Of
che school. succeeding Rev Grover
Knipple, who resigned to accept
charge at Louisville. Pa
I Sales are the order Of the day. one
would think all the farmers were en-
gaging in some other vocation, The
bad roads do not in anyway effect the
going OF the regulars You can almost
count on seeing them pass each day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
NOTICE. h. or p.

Don't forget we attend divine scr.
vices al Grace Lutheran church sun
day evening, March 9Th: meet at the
Lodge room promptly al Z n m.
knights, show by your presence, that
No 5S. is growing. At our
Tuesday night March list.
the rank OF Page was given to three
young men. Rank Of Esquire viii be
given March Sth Come out.
II. @. MATTHIAS. X. OF Il. & q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Carroll Reformed Charge

Jorusalem's Bachman's Valley-Di-
vine service 10 a. m. Christian endeay-
or 7.3O p m.
st. Benjamins-Sunday school y.
m. Sunday school offering for China,
Famine Fund. Divine service 2 D. m,
]. w. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

A green brakeman was making his
first trip up the Sierras The train
was going up very steep grade, and
with unusual difficulty the engineer
succeeded IN reaching the top. Al the
station, locking out OF his cab, the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

engineer saw the new brakeman and
said with a sigh of relief. II tell you
what, my lad, We had hard job to
get up there, didn't we?'
I'VE certainly did. said the brake
man. and If | hadn't kept on the
brakes, we'd have slipped back"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

from the top and up from the bottom.
The only thing is. that we are very
much worried around this vicinity
as there are not any fig trees near
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

Does II pay TO come TO The city Figure II out
YOU WILL COME TO THIS BIG SALEl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT
Bill OF Complaint Alleges ssdEure OF
Infants .Laud-School Wants Tract
Xorfs1tsd-

A bill OF complaint in the case OF Inn
Cecilia Virginia Mutfeny and Florence
Elizabeth Muffeny. infants. Vs. Edward
". Muireny, Thos. T. Muffeny, Joseph
Snider and W. W. Vardy, trustees OF the
estate, has been filed in circuit court py
w. l.. Bradshaw az next friend OF the
plaintiffs The bill alleges seizure OF
two parcels Of land in the vicinity OF
Wheeling.
Two orders submitting demurrers en-
tered in the circuit court yesterday are
being held under ADJUSTMENT by Judge
J. B. Sommerville. They arc the cases
of May Bowman vs.. the City Railway
company and II. w. Bartillas VS.. the
City Railway company.
A report has been submitted in circuit
court by =. J. Mckinley. school commits
sioner, praying that tract or lana
situate in Richland district of ONO
county be declared forfeited for failure
to pay taxes. The school commissioners
petitions for the right TO sell the coal
underlying the tract for the benefit or
the school fund of West Virginia. An
order for the prosecution of suit Tor
the sale Of the land was entered in the
circuit court clerks office yesterday
morning by Judge ]. 3. Sommerville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
BRAWL ON SOUTH SIDE
LANDS PAIR IN JAIL
w. Dare and Amos shairs Engage In
Little Sst-eo 1t Twsn1-thtrd
and water.

4 " bare and Amos Shaire arrest
cd Yesterday afternoon at the corner q
Twenty third and Water streets by onl'
cor Frank Jones. will face Judge John
). RITZ In the city court this morning
10 answer to Il charge OF public orawl'
Ing.
John Doe" arrested yesterday after
noon 10y Officer HorstInan on charge
OF drunkenness. will also have hear
ing. w
-Four men appeared before Judge hitS
yesterday morning 10 answer &c
charges Of intoxication. They were
Charles Russell. William Rose. tharic'
Ragrz and Robert Haincs. Each re
ccivrd a fine Of IS and costs. Charles
Russell and William Rose are no"
lodged In the Ohio county Jail on hr'
count Of their inability to pay thc!I
!ncs while the other two paid out
John Smith. arrested yesterday even
i2E by Officer IorStman. will appeal
before Judge Ritz this morning t. an
swer to q charge Of drunkenness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
BODY OF SUICIDE
TO BEALSV|LLE, 0.
Coroner Hardesty FINDS That Wesley
Crow, Of Near Sh: iysdds, Died OF
Self-Inhicted Wound.

The body Of Wesley Grow, 2:-year-
I'D son Of Henry Crow, Of near Shady
side. o., who committed suicide by
shouting himself in the head with L
shot gun, was taken over the 0. R. &
W railroad from the Grafton morgue
at Bella!rc yesterday 70 the former
home Of his family at Bcalsville, O..
Funeral services will be held at Beals-
willie. Wednesday, and intermcnt will be
made at that place.
Young Crows body. almost decapi-
tated by the contents of the shotgun,
was found along the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks At Shadyslde Sunday after
noon Crow had evidently been dead
about fifteen hours. Coroner Clyde
HlrdCSty found that death resulted
from sclf-inilicted wounds.
The young man, who Is said to have
been Respondent because of poor health,
had been missing from his home since
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE TO MEET

W. 3 Irvine, chairman OF m" c!Nlr
Improvement committee OF the Wheel
ing Chamber of Commerce. issued 4
call yesterday for a meeting which Will
be held Friday evening. April ~, At
o'clock. in the offices Of the cham
Der He requests that all committees
be present and make reports OF the
progress which they arc making on the
various projects which each one OF the
six committees have on hand ~ the
present time.
Every one OF the six chairmtn IS r"-
0uestcd to make report. and any
other member who has some good sug-
xrstions In regard to some Of the pro-
jccts Is rogue sted TO make same known
at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
as DESIRE To
Be CITIZENS
GREAT BRITAIN HAS LARGEST
NUMBER TO APPEAR BEFORE
NATURALIZATION COURT
Thrse German Women in List-Larg'
Number Of Foreign Nations
Represented

John H. conrad. clerk Of tn: United
States court for tho Northern district
OF West Virginia at Wheeling has com
plet"d list of the names If foreigners
who are Ia DO given hearing In con
nect!on WITH their becoming naturalizrt
citizens OF the United Stnt"S. Tuc da u
set for IN, So hearings t. MAY 9TH tMc
days after the converting Of fedora
court in this district.
Forty-siX foreigners who have decL.,r
cd their intentions Of becoming ;itiz' n:
u the United States VIII be- given a
hearing on the above date before Judge
W. r.. Baker. recently appointed as sue
ccSsor to the late Judge Aston G. Day
ton.
Among those who are to be given
hearing twelve came from Great Brit
ain. made declarations between 1913 an;
1918. and fled their petitions from 1915
= to 1871 Italy is second in the race
with eleven. Most of these made dec
larations between 1914 and 1918. while
they filed petition between 1919 and 1921
In the list are three women coming
from Germany, who took out paper:
during 1917-lS, filing their petitions bc
tween 1890. Every country from tht
old world has one or more natives who
have como TO this country. and want e
become citizens as they have their fam
lies here and are employed In the var!
Gus plants and factories in the Wheeling
district where they now reside.
Following is Il complct" list OF those
who are to appear on May J'h 70! {
! hearing:
Great Britain.
VIM. Henry ThomasRr So Adams
Bert Wadsworth John tlahcrty
James Cochrane william Cuchrane
Matthew Hughes James Geo. Ward
Thomas McNabb Russell IT. Rainbow
Martin J. Tighe William Moulton
italy.
AnIunio Munafc Giovanni PariSi
Micchele Epifano Alberto Morolli
Pa SQuale Di C"Sarc Romeo Collinritti
John Valente Luigi Pellegrini
Michele Ccrulln Giuseppe FCarrotia
Antonio Trovato
Austrta-Hungary.
Anton kncchdcl Stephen Payrad
Greece.
Demos Throdornu Caravaichis
Denmark.
Carl Saur Jensen
Russia.
Sig1nond Koglowski Nat:n Davidson
Josef JaworSki RroniSia W PietrZatk
Samuel DarrIs Branislaw Woicik
Sta nlcy Fijalkuwski Joe koslowskl
Sweden.
Conrad Sambcrg.
France.
Henry Joseph ValemboiS
Roumania.
Nathan I-aZares
Netherlands.
Jacob CorneliiS l;ndhoven.
Switzerland.
Edward GruuX.
Germany.
Herman SwIerkUSZ Lima Kegel
kalhar ina Re:Ster
Amalia Esther Bachcnheimer
Soldiers.
Nick Pete Sorvalis George Mudrinich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
OLD LINE BOAT GOES
UP RIVER WITH COAL

The hrst heavy corSisnn"n, OF coal
from the mines in ~" Whr"hng DIS
tr;rt waa towcd thruu"h Wheeling yes
tarlay AFTERNOON by ihr steamer H. u.
NulingS one of the cd TN" boats. This
cor ~ignmant Of coal : for the large
$tr"l plants and Other Industrial plants
~ different up the river points. APP
proximatrly 2hh tons Of tine valuable
fuel was in he harc-S. This Is the
first consignment that has gone up
stream sine" la, t:.N and is Il good
sign that business conditions are pick
ing up
II is planned that after the large
canal has been constructed between the
Great Lakes and the Ohio river. large
amount Of this valuable mineral will
be Transported 20 the lakes. where 1t
will be loaded on the large lake going
steamers and Skipped 70 various points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
WANT HEAVIER
STREET BASE
RESIDENTS OF WOODLAND BE
InvE EDGwooD STREET
FOUNDATION
WILL BE MADE TOO LIGHT FOR
HAvY TRUCK TRAFFIC.
PETITIONS TO COUNCIL FOR TWO
INCHES MORE FOUNDATION.

Residents alonE EdEwo"d stree: n
Wood,awn are considerably dG$turhri
over ;hc proposals for tHt r"Sur'a'i"S
of that street The plans for inpr"v-
Ing F.dgwrnG street w"rr inherited from
- ct. c.,Ir.i. - Noodiawa before
that hnr"ugh - i'r"rp"rtir'i mt
,ircat,: Ni...irN-. and HI program "t
,!rpruNrm,a. Iii OI: by that council
Is, now y" ~ CART. i "rr BY IN" E;H
cuHncl. e Whe' ..HG. "a" "\i' Ms. :" l.
paid for ). -l,. boat ;~<I.. voted upon
hv tho citizens ~ Wordlaw1 h|fn~" b.
.ng Incorporated into Greater Wh""'in=.
T. = planned 20 Improve l.r:;wU'"i
s;cect. which is the Strrr; Running Hoa--
est 70 the Stratford hn;ri with fv"-
inch surface OF concrete. and TWO .nch"~
~ aSphaitum The street has hc"a
designated as a heavy truck street and
IL is believed hI th' poop" long ;hr
street. and ne publ, Srac:at! tH.t ~"
proposed plan will make the street too
light for heavy truck traffic. In re-
CARDS 20 this proposed Improvement.
Mr.. F. p. Jones. OF the T.. y. Jones COM
pany. dealers In wholeSal" and retail
builders SUPPLIES said TO Al lnteu!Gcn-
Ger reporter:
The proposed Improvement viii not
, stand up under heavy truck traffic t"r
moro than 4 f-w weeks or months. The
result wiz hS that In - short ttmr the
street W, NO, DC usa bic and will pc 4
compile" loss In my judgement. tho
street ought 20 hav" not less than .
inches Of concrete. PERHAPS m"E". Win
a good sevrn-incil body ~ c"1Crct" on
a solid foundation. which "Ha only be
obtained BY careful draining. ~" s;""''t
probably will stand up M1d-r heavy
truck traffic. Now = ,hr In" th": ;his
question should be sct.:cd. |: thcy z"
ahead on thr proposed plan. W. vii!
have 4 poor street for yeavS with end
less expense for repairs. \ petition has
been drawn up TO BE- presented 70 city
council asking them Cor q heavier con-
strucfton. by which they hope I" obtain
IT least two inches NOR" Of concrete
for the body foundation. This additional
thickness can be put in now at a very
moderate cos, as compared with re-
pairs later on. or as compared with the
entire cost of the project The CON-
tract believe. calls for An add: tioHa,
charge Of 90 cents NeC inch per- square
ward FOR an additional concretc body.
This would make two inches cost SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
COUNTY COURT
MarriaHe Licenses,


Louis Nardellc. %. New krnsington.
Pa. and Helen SiiminskI. 81. New Ken
sington. Pa.
Andrea Marinpictri, &c, Pittsburgh,
and Flora Nesta. q. Pittsburgh.
Deeds Recorded.
Christian Strinmctz TO George Stein
metz. Frank StcnmetZ. Sophia Stein
metz. Clement 4. Steinmetz and Law
renee c. Strinmetz property in the Sixth
ward; consideration, $40.
William G. Shepherd and Estelle
Shepherd To Robert NJ. Fond. property
in Elm Grove; consideration. SO.
Oscar J. Miller and wife to Annie c.
Gallaher property on the Island; con-
sideration. $40.
Deeds Of Trust.
Three releases of deeds OF trust were
recorded in the circuit court clerk $
office yesterday.