davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
TRAFFIC WOLATORS
MAINTAIN AVERAGE
Same Number Arrested Dur
ing July as in Month
Before.

Although violators of the speed
regulations for July outnumbered
those arrested for the same Of
fense during the month of June
arrests of vioIators of traffic regu-
lations of all kinds was exactly the
same for July as 1t was for June,
there being 1883 arrests, it was
shown by a report from Capt. Al
bert Headley, chief Of the Traffic
Bureau, made yesterday to Com
missioner Oyster. =
The report showed that the total
number arrested for trafic viola
tions during July was 2,42S and for
the month of June 1880. Arrests
during July exceeded arrests dur
ing June by 50.
Applications for permits to drive
automobiles totaIed 1888. of which
234 were disapproved- In April. S93
applications were filed andsS2 were
disapproved; in May, L, 1.176 ap-
plications were filed and 162 were
disapproved: in Juney 1851 applica-
tions were fled and 252' were disap-
proved, and in July. 1,593 applica-
tions were filed and 234 were disap-
proved.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Boy on Parole Again
Charged With Theft

Alfred L Wright. alias Jimmie
Rice; shoplifter on parole. made
his second vain attempt to escape
from his captors yesterday. when
brought before Probation Officer
Amos steel for examination into
another charge Of larceny to which
Wright pleaded guilty.
The first attempt to escape the
police was when Wright accom-
panied by Roy j. Miller is alleged
to have stolen two silk skirts from
a store on Fourteenth street, con-
Quoted by Max Levitan. The boys
were arrested by Patrolman. ]. r.
Jenkins after a short chase.
Wright upon being told By Froba-
tion Officer Steel that his chances
of being. placed on probation on
the second charge were very doubts
fui. broke away from the deputy
marshal and again attempted TO es-
cape. but before ne managed to get
very, far he was rertptured.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Black Sun,ac in Demand
For Tanning and Dyeing

Rural resident of regions in Vir-
ginia, Maryland. North Carolina,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
will reap an uncultivated harvest
this summer and fall when the
leaves and fresh branches of black
sumac become ready for use in
tanning and dyeing.
Manufacturers of domestic sumac
extract inform the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture. that they will need this
year between 800 and 400 carloads Of
the product. Small-scale gathering
is feasible. because storckeepers
generally act as agents to buy the
sumac and sell il to the carload
dealers Only black sumac will be
accepted this year, and the leaf
must be bright. First-grade sumac
must contain no berries and Less
than e5 per cent OF stalks. The
price per 100 pounds delivered loose
to the country dealer will apProxf-
mate 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Veterans Plan Carnival.

: The advice to former service msn
that they elect representatives 70
Congress who have the interests OF
the veterans at heart, which was
recently given by Hamilton FISH
was indorsed by the Gen. Nelson
A Miles Camp, United Spanish war
Veterans. at a meeting last night in
PERPETUAL Hall: Soldier legislation
and soldier preference in govern
mental positions was discussed by
John Murphy, Fred. Royse AMI
Samuel ]. lawson Arrangements
were made for a carnival to be hei1
September TO IL. Fred Zuich
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Awaiting "Miss Washington"

Here in brief are the details
for the selection OF Miss wash
ington":
Any woman in Washington or
the suburbs is eligible.
Submit a photograph to the
Art Editor of The Herald, or see
the Art Editor and arrange to
have one taken.
photographs will be accepted
until August Is. They will be
submitted to the Board Of Judges
August 2s. The artists will ask
the ten most attractive of the
young women TO appear in per-
son and will select the one most
suited for the role of Miss
Washington"
The decision Will be made as
shortly thereafter as possible.
about August 2s.
The judges are: DR.. Mitchell
Carroll. vice president of the
Washington Arts Club and edi-
tor Of Arts and Archaeology:
Henry ". Bush-Brown. of the
Washington Arts Club, a well
known artist and sculptor; DR..
Thomas A Williams, OF the
Washington, Arts Club. an au-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
BOWLES RELEASED -
UNDER NEW BOND

Norman S. Bowles. who was sent
to Jail Monday when his bondsman,
Charles d. Hood. surrendered him to
the police, obtained a new bonds
man last night and was released
from durance willie on a $4,000 guar
antee. Frank A. O'Neil. a George
town real estate dealer. agreed to
produce. Bowles in court when
needed and went on the bond.
Alleged to be a pal of Jules
"Nicky" Arnstein, Bowles was con-
victed of a charge of conspiracy to
bring stolen bonds into the District
and was sentenced to two. years
imprisonment and fined $4,000. He
was at liberty. pending the outcome
of his appeal, when Hood surrendered
him. .sa
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Polire Get Back
inventors Model
Toled on Years

. A model Of a doorstep, represent
ing the life work Of Nicholas Carusl,
1851 Ohio avenue northwest, which
was recently stolen. was recovered
by the police yesterday when Jo-
seph- Antonia Parells. 1898 New
York avenue. was arrested by head
quarters detectives -
Carusi told the police that he had
toiled years on the invention, which
he INTENDED patenting with the ex-
pectation Of reaping a fortune
from 1t.
Parella Is charged with the. lar.
ceny Of the model and with con-
spiracy to have It patented undef
his own name Parella, accordinr
to the police. admitted his gull
DON both points.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
5000 Attend Outings
At Chesapeake Today

More than 5000 persons will at
tend outings of the State council of
the Daughters of America and the
Great Council of the Independent
order of Red Men at Chesapeake
Beach today.
Arrangements for the Daughters
of America are being handled by
CHARLES II. Miller. The Red Mems
excursion committee is composed Of
lThomas II. Dennis. chairman; w. B.
jarner, secretary; F. ID. Seiffest,
treasurer; willian1 Alexander.
Charles Scherrer, william Rowan.
paeque Heidenheimer. A. E. Thomp-
eont John vessey. w. S. Doleman.
W. r. osmond, d. A. Harvey, Rob-
frt Strobel, L H. Bergman, John l.
punch. Lee Emory and H. w.
|ri1pstt.,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
CapitaL Residents
Bequedth $4,000

The wills Of two deceased Wash
inGtonians, involving estates Of a
total value of approximately $780,
600. were filed for probate in the
District courts yesterday.
Miss Annie E Stellwagen, sister
of Edward J. Stellwagen, OF the
Union Trust Company, who died
July 10. left an estate valued at
42,36S.S2. according to the petition
for probate of the will filed by
Stellwagen yesterday. The estate
consists of cash amounting to 81
s6s.S2 and stocks and bonds valued
at $4,000.
Mrs. Octavia Fenwick, who died
July Z, left personal property valued
at $6,139.2l, according to papers
filed by Hubert p. Illmsn. a relative
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Mail Robbers Go to Jail.

Twelve Federal prisoners. their
six guards and U. S. marshal. all
on their way from Providence. r. l.,
to the Federal prison at Atlanta,
Ga, attracted much attention last
evening at the Union Station. where
they awaited for two hours the de-
parture of their train. Nine East
Indian sailors, and one French sailor
were under sentence for robbing
mail and express packages at sea.
The Frenchman, who had proved the
ring leader had escaped to France.
but was asbetrayed. by his own INQUIRY
concerning $1,000 reward offered
for information of the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
COURT ORDERS S
HELD FOR JURY;
FINES3 OTHERS
Woman and Men Charged
With Making False
Pretenses.

Five persons who appeared be-
fore Judge Hardison in Police Court
yesterday were held for action of
the grand jury. Three Of these.
one a woman, are charged with false
pretenses; another Is alleged to nave
stolen an automobile. and the fifth
Is accused of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Three other prisoners arraigned
before Judge Hardison were nned.
respectively, for illegal possession
of Intoxicating liquor. using a dip
net in the Potomac River, and pass
ing a worthless check.
Accused Of attempting to obtain
$50 from \the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company by false pretenses.
Addison NJ. Carver, residing at the
Y. M. c. A; Robert L. Glass, OF
2Sll p street northwest, and Gladys
BARTLETT, Of 1917 I street northwest,
were held for action OF the grand
jury. Both OF the men were held
in $1,000 bond, while the woman
was held In $500 bond.
Automobile stolen.
Jefferson winfred, colored. al
legged to have stolen an automobile
belonging to Jacob Kohner. of 2725
Ontario road northwest, last Sat-
urday. was held for action of the
grand jury in $1,000 bond.
Alleged TO have thrown a lighted
lamp at Katie E. Clark. of 34z Jack
son Hall alley, last March, Ernest
Bowman was held for action or
the grand jury on a charge OF as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Albert Sunday. of 1904 p stre1t
northwest, was fined $50 on ca =
of four counts for using a dipnet
in the Potomac River.
Charged with having passed a
worthless check for sl2 at a down
town hotel. John III. Rawlings. of
Takoma Park. was fined $50 with
the alternative of spending thirty
days in Jail. He pleaded guilty. and
said he had been pcnniless and
without a place to sleep.
FTued for ScIiiag WHISKY.
John Wiesncr. 6j years old. Civ
ing his occupation as a farmer and
his address as Seat Pleasant, Md,
arrested on complaint of the man
ager Of a local insurance company.
, who claimed that his agents were
drinking whisky bought from WIGS
ncr. WAS fined $50 on a charge of
unlawfulIy possessing intoxicating
! liquor.
Justice Siddons, in Equity Court.
yesterday directed the United States
marshal to take into custody George
r. Harting. a hauling contractor.
and require him to furnish $500
bond to guarantee his appearance in
court when Mrs. Clara Harting. his
wife, institutes proceedings to re-
gain the custody of their children.
He also orderccd Fletcher A. Brewer,
clerk in the War Department, TO
appear before the Equity Court
Friday to show cause why he should
not support his wife. Mrs. Mary c.
Brewer.
Wants Him Restrained.
Through Attorney ID. Edward
Clark. Mrs. Harting complained to
the court that she believed her hus-
| band. who sued her for a limited
divorce. to be ready TO leave the
city and take one of their children
with him. She asked that he be
forced to stay here until the court
has decided who shall have the little
ones.
Mrs. Brewer. through Attorney w
A. Coombe, filed suit for a limited
divorce and alleged that since her
marriage at Rocky Mount. \. C, on
June 19, 1916. her husband has fire.
quently beat her.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Sues Virginia Railway.

Mary Z. lehman, nurse ntee
suit yesterday in the District su-
preme Court against the Washing
ten.virginia Railway Company Tor
SEC. 600 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries. Through Attorneys
Geiger and Fowler. the nurse claims
that on March 2 last. sne steppec
into an excavation beside the track
at Pettey, Va. and was so serious
" injured that she has since been
unable to work. -.,-s .. ....- ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Invited to Hear Address

Delegations Of veterans from the
United States Soldiers Home and
from the Walter Reed Hospital
have been invited to attend an open
air meeting tomorrow night at 5000
Georgia avenue northwest, under
the auspices of the Abraham LIN
coin Council of the American Asso-
citation for the, Recognition of Ire
land. Representative W. ]. Nc
Cormick. Of Montana, will address
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
SAFETY FIRST MAN
FALLS IN POTOMAC

Jacob wolfman. general manager
of the Safety First Film Company
of New York, fell from rock while
filming a motion picture at Great
Falls Monday and narrowly escaped
death in the rapids Of the Upper
Potomac by clinging to projecting
rock untfl assistance arrived. Wolf
man suffered an injury to his arm,
which is sal dnot to be serious.
wolfman, who is best known to
washingtonians as the proprietor
of a concession at Glen Echo Park,
was shooting a scene from the
Maryland side of the river when
he suddenly lost his footing and
fell, his heavy camera falling after
him. First-aid treatment was given
the injured movie man at Glen
Echo Park
He is expected to resume work on
the picture within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
TWO SMALL FIRES
DAMAGE PROPERTY

Fire of unknown origin did $3.50
damage TO a small barn in the rear
of tho home of Mrs. Maude Moore.
at Seventh street and MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue northwest carly yesterday.
The blaze was eNtjnguished before
any serious damage could be done.
The explosion of an oil stove at
the homc' of Emma Black. 1903
Sixth-and-a-haif street southwest.
yesterday morning set FIRE TO the
premises and damaged property to
the extent of $IO0.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
JEWELLERS CLAIM
$4,000 OF OYSTER

Gait and Brother. jewellers. yester-
day probated a claim of $lo,o6O.S6
against the state of the late George
NJ. oyster. ir.. who died at Atlantic
City at the age of 72 years after
a honeymoon with his 26-yesr-old
bride, Mrs. Cecil Ready oyster.
Te itemized bill filed in the Office
of the register of wills sets forth
that on April oyster paid SI.473.67
on the account. leaving SlO,O6o.26
due
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Negro Seriously Cut.

George Page. colored, 80 years
old, 240 p street. northwest, was
treated at the Freedman's Hospital
for serious cuts about the neck
while Nettie Smith. colored. 35
years old, 321 Fifteenth street
southeast, was held at the Second
precinct station charged with as
sault as a result of fight between
the two in front of the formers
home early last evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert y the U. s. Marine Band this aft.
ernoon at pm. at the o. 8. Capitol:
William Fl. santeimann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. 80
March. Our Glorious Be nner". .santelmapn
Overture, The Flying Duteiman''. wagner
valse IntermezzO, "springtime'.. Drumm
Trombone Solo, Loves Enchantment
Musician Robert E. Clark,
Grand Scenes from Aida. Verdi
waltz Suite, "'Hourida" t,iIlet
"reminiscences Of Tschaikowsky .Godfrev
The Star spangied Banner" !.
Concert by the U. s. Soldiers Home Band
handstand. today at $50 o'clock. John .. nj
Zimmermann, bandmaster -
March, The Southlander'' IIth~,w
Overture, Bohemian Life". Berrenhoitz
sacred Song, Ave Maria ;. Masehereui
Gems from Comic Opera. The Rose Of
Fox Trot, ..Margie' .Conrad
Waltz Suite. "Aoonliyat on the Hudson
..s-s. 49,. TOha nj
firale, Venetian .Nooa',. .f;oldbevv
rhs Star spanSisd Raassr.'
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Back from Motor Journey.

Isaac Cans. treasurer of Saks and
Company, ana wife, of the. Iowa
apartments. have returned from a
week -end motor trip through Brad
lock Heights and Harpers Ferry.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Bourke Cochran to Speak.

A meeting of st. Anthony's Coun-
cir will be held this evening at st
Anthony's Hall, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast. Represerts-
ative Bourke Cochran, Of New York
Is expected to speak.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Hold Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete will be held tonight
at so Taylor street northwest at
8 O'Clock under the auspices OF the
Joppa Lodge Chapter Of the .. T. D
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

We DAhAM@
Charles William Darr, a local
attorney, who In today celebrate
ing his birthday was born in
this city. He was educated I'm
the public schools, and grad
usted from Georgetown Univer-
slty.
During the war, he was active
In the War Savings Stamp Cam
paign and n four-mlnute speak
er for the liberty loan drives.
He In . director % the District
National Bank. and the Chnm-
ber Of CommerceG n member Of
the sixteenth street Highlands
CitIxens' Association, and
prominent member Of the
knights Of Columbus and the
d. j. o. r.
He reside, at I4c: LonEfeuow
street northwest.
Mr.. Darr declines 10 Give his
correct age hut admits that he
is over "twenty-one."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Concert by the U. s. Soldiers Home Band.
handstand. today at $50 O'Clock. John 8. M,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

TOR SALE-Ford touring and roadster, in
good condition. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Jim's Garage. 4o3-4o5 West Main
St. 9-7-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Washington, Sept Corporations of
cleanup squads under direction of
the federal veterans bureau indicate
that there are thousands of disabled
former service men in need OF gov
eminent assistance, said a statement
issued today by the bureau.
More than 10, 900 cases to date have
been completed by the squads and sent
to the bureau. the statement said.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Essex Sedan; selling for owner;
like new; with cord tires; have had the
best care; will sell at an attractive fig
ure; and 1t must be sold Apply
S. F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Elm St.
Tel. 731. 9-9-3d
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE pass. closed
cars. Reasonable Day night.
Call c. A. Bence. Tel. 2215. 9-9-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-1919 Touring car; very fine
shape. William H. Allen. 9-7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
GAINESVILLE

The funeral services Of Mt g. l.
Eradtirld. vino died Monday morning
heath resulting from an automobile &C
r.arni. viii be- held al hsS lat" re-
dcnrc. Thursday afternoon at 20"
r,rinrk conducted by K'N. H. I.
Whi,marsh Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church.
Robert Edgar lrfr Monday evening
rn a business triH through West Nlr'
rlnia and kentucky in tn" interest "f
III. National Mining car Wheel corr
rany Mr. Edgar will l." ava! about
two weeks.
&. r. Scott left Tuesday evening fc1
Columbus. q. To serve on tn" petit jury
Mrs. Walter .Clary entertained th'
Double club at her nom" on North
chestnut street Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Heller of columbus. o.
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hunt.
Mrs. William Meek Of Columbus. q.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. y. :. Brad
field Of North Chestnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Stevens, MIR. AMI
Mrs. clyde McClolland and Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. r. Scott attended "LiGntnin'
at tho Court theatre, Monday night
A largo number Of local MaSnnS viii
60 /" cambridge o., tonight I" at
tend a special meeting.
Miss Lucy Curn nf GAINESVILLE. q.
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. J. W.
CasscllS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28


by Stewart. Nj ina nat:e was '"'
hl""i:">' and hHrd'St Fought ever N'"
20 ~ i"'H. r'IE tor the ncN' wv" mn
Ht'S. E"ih hsni"r~ were T"''Ni "h ,"'
',,., .... 49,"
.,., ,., Jimmy
=" wa ,,','. ,.,,,,, ,hc
.. ,. ~. , J,., .r ShrrIU Harry 7.
,,',-.
. .bo ,Lrrc.,
~ ~ Ir>,,,r, az W.hr,i:uy
.h $780,, ,,, h,dly battered
"'," "''" '"r
u., ..,L
TN" hrhi started 10y N'H f"n' "a"
inS an easy ,r' ''"n' ','"',
H"""n" r""na' WY G""t '"",'"
u'.,' -. taroo p,, n, had been
""Tt't I" H. ''''', '>''I DIX n",'. war;,
,,.,r,"3 -, ,hc h,yinn;nc Of tn, ,n:rd
vh,a va- 4 smuggling affair from he
p,uu.ny Ia end Stewart landed Il. mum
boy Of hard blows that shock Tho NJ"
t.f~;i. neh;'r VII" ''tin" h'''" >''""-
and dr"N" tn t"'h' h'H ""'"' -" ',7
The hrs; minute O. '"A"'S :" W.
f"uiiH r"uhi M"H ~
n N" "'H'' r'I%. '''" ''S -
f""r heavily, ana a. SUI" ~ CIV
!"-An H-"I''- w. 5000 -,
'n~ '''E' '"' "' .,,, i,,,or
- N"f' N'N - '','I ~ ., J..
H.N '@' 'E' co. n $780,,
N"NHAn; pn'nr'"| NIX" Wa" ~ -
For perhaps cry Scc"nHS 'h'H SN'"
700 70 toe battling. and suddenly N"I
IN. nut his FOO, behind St"Nar' AMI
.b,,.j him. falling on top Of Stewart.
Sr.y>,r, rolled To orc side and struck
v..,.,pI,
49,, ,,,, .,rrdcj and
'\' t'': NV 80 ,bc;r co-nrrs
o"'" r,;4al, IF Tho ring
h, ,rhcv u.rc called To
W"h''nH ~ ,I..ord. Inn, Nov
'h''' ,i, ono IN lcay.,
giant ""H hodi,, bv he
Stewart WIZ Wv 49, ,orror
seconds aahd '"'1.e' w. 80
where lie attempts" ~ 81 ""'
sumo the hghtnG.
sheriff Harry =. Clousc had rushed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

.l',r hrlcr 'I,,' "it" ''.'ti'">. Mr..
>urI,r r":u,rlI resided ~ thu 'liN
r..r .- u,,N ~ NJ ~ y, ~.
Mr.. K.,lpu y lir",""n'rl -" "a N'"-
nr>day with friends N Wh'cin=.
Miss Lillian K!r>ch rctUrm"H Iu'S-
rt,y ,,cning from rarkrrshurE where
shc visited Mis- Madeline k'nn'H.
Mrs. Margaret M">s"r Ma. the guest
"Wednesday of friends in 81. MarNS.
Mrs K : Bun has returned from
Turk"r>hurg where sii" Vas calico sew
,ral days az" by ;hc fitness 81 h"r S's-
ter.
Nj and Mrs. \ +. smith and child
ron AuidIn and LOIS have gone I" DC
mos nhiu. To- make their future home.
Mrs john cunningham. who has hcch
I'M. ru,.,- for several weeks of relatives
mere. will return Thursday I" AKRON
pr. NJ T.. C"Ilcy of Newark. y j.. Wh"
IS nsrc for visit with her daughter
Mis- Mary ColIcy. returned Tuesday
from I.Irkcrshurg where she spent IN"
past few days. .
J. rlnyd bradford Of M"unhs>iI'" is
Attending to business matters III th'
city.
,jrS Robert Thaw and It'll" son 81
Aaron are the guests "f NY. Il H.
rhaw and the MI>-":, cora ami Ih"f'S"
Thaw.
M,.. Ai.rc rluharly "r .la"ks"nhnrg.
". Va. - he guest Of h"r SISTER. Mrs
Harry Irwin. ,
Mrs. l.. G. Rur; and son Don Of hra"-
ford. IA. arc til" guests Of her StS'"t
Mrs. :. T. Dennis Later Mrs. sur
will leave for New N"rh from Whi'h
nor, she vi! sail for Barbados. west
Indies. :,,r
NJ j. Hrady Wa business VISITOR
Wednesday, in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
SlSTERSVILLE

Mrs Chris Mccoy. Mrs. W. f. Gram
da II. Mrs. l.. \. Thistle. Miss lilah era
ham and Attorney +. j. Mccoy were in
Wheeling Wednesday I" attend tho mat
inrr rcrt"rma nee OF "Lightnn' Il; the
Court theatre.
Mrs y. II. Myers has gone To Wall
lace. W. Va. for It visit Of indefinite
length with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jessie ACllig left Wednesday for
her home in Alliaucc. Ohio, after a sew
cral days visit with local relatives.
Mr. and Mrs W. !. Harper and son
Carroll left Wednesday for an extended
visit in East Liverpool, Ohio. Cleveland
and Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Fl. II. Shriver has returned homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
WEATHER INCREASING
BUSINESS ON RIVER

Announcement was made by Captain
Jeff Frame Of tho Liberty Transit come
pany yesterday afternoon that since tho
sudden change in the weather business
seems to he picking up en- the Ohio
river One Of tho reasons for the In
crease in business is the fact that rates
on the river are much cheaper than by
rail.
As fast a. additional boats are put
into service, each and every one OF them
is being loaded down with shipments Tor
all POINTS. All boats have been put back
into service with the exception OF the
General Cruwd"r. 1T will be at least .
month before she will be on the docKSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
FINE PROGRAM FOR
SERVICE BOAT RIDE

Considerable interest is being shown
towards the coming boat ride to be given
ny the American Legion and the Service
Star combined. on the Steamer Homer
Smith on Tuesday, May 3rd. and great
time is assured those VIII" attend. ScN-
oral added features are in store for the
members Of these organizations. as wcit
as their friends. such az "uchrr. dane
Ing. refreshments. etc. The boat Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Important Farm Bureau
Meeting On Saturday.

The meeting Of the Ohio county farm
bureau which will be held Saturday att.
ernoon at O'Clock in the assembly room
al the Market auditorium promises TO be
a very important ono. Director MAIL
T. Frame of the extension division OF
the State university. and several other
representatives will be present and will
deliver short talks which will be or
great interest TO all
Miss Jessie Hoover Of the dairy divi-
sion of the United States department. OF
agriculture. will he present and deliver
the principal address,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
WARRINGTON
Surprise Party.

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