davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

WASHINGTON. Juno i.-Senatc has
passed an amendment 10 the Federal
farm loan act. increasing tho capt
OF farm loan banks from
5000 coo to $4,000. 600. Tho amend
fn"nt was an emergency measure re-
qucsted by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and is designed to roiicyc II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
IRELAND STILL PERSISTS
IN C0CK-FlGHTING SPORT
icy Associated Press. ]

! DUBLIN June In The midst of
Jal ne turmoil in Ireland. the popular
but Illegal sport of cock fighting is
not being allowed to lapse There
mas juSt been Il great assembly Of at
Least 1000 people in an island on
Iough Neagh.
some hehts took place. hut before
they concluded $50 police succeeded
IN reaching the island. That ended
the matches. The spectators were
permitted to go free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Sale OF roppics Net. s,.soo.

LYNCIIBURG. w, Junc i.--Thc
sale Of poppies here Monday for re-
lief OF disabled soldiers amounted to
$500. The sale was conducted by
former Red Cross workers under au-
spices OF the American Legion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

steal FRY Roll and Automobile.
DETROIT, June i.-Thrce bandits
robbed William Lichtig and Henry
Cook Of $4,000 and an automobile to-
day outside the Consolidated Cigar
Cnmpany'S factory
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
FARMERS QUALIFY FOR
FALL WHEAT PLANTING

Two Medina county farmers are in
Guided in the rs wheat growers Of
Ohio announced in Columbus Tuesday
as being among the first completely to
have qualified seed for certification.
In all, 1880 bushels Of wheat has now
been certified in the state, Of this
1850 bushels is Trumbull, and 4,200
GLADDEN..
Medina county now has certified
325 bushels Of seed wheat for the fall
planting, all Ohio 127. The growers
now listed as successful in passing
field inspection Of threshed grain are,
D. H. Baird, Medina; Arthur G. Alb
bott, Wadsworth.
Y A complete list of certified growers
can not be issued until all samples of
threshed wheat have been received and
examined, say crop specialists Of the
Ohio State University, conducting
certification examinations. While it
is anticipated that a third less wheat
will pass the test this year than in
1920, the extension specialists hope
that total of at least $4,000 bushels
of pure seed, certified from line var
ieties as true to type and free from
weed mixture, will be available this
fall.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
MUCH SEED BRINGS
BIGGER WHEAT YIELD

That the yield of wheat in southern
Ohio could be materially increased by
the use of more seed per acre is point.
ed out by the Experiment Station at
Wooster.
Data from 246 reports show that
the lowest average rate of seeding in
the state is found in the southern Sec
ton, 6.2 pecks per acre, with the low
est 10 year yield Of liz bushels.
In the northern section of the State,
rs pecks has given 10 year average
acre yield of 16.o bushels.
In the central section, us pecks has
an average 10 year yield of 1873 acres
yield Of 1873 bushels.
It is believed that the common prac-
tice of 8 pecks per acre, in the north
ern section has come about as the re-
suit Of experience with winter killing.
This rate Of seeding leaves q suf-
ficient number Of live plants to take
care Of the mortality due to disease
and winter-killing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Abbeyville

- u : J. VA II ~
I Mrs. Delcie Fisher and daughter,
Clara Belle, Of Medina, are visiting the
formers aunt, Mrs. E. A. Gunkelman.
Miss Ozella Frank entertained Miss
Ruth Coleman Of Mallet Creek last
week.
Miss Louisa Orth visited her sister,
Mrs. Walter Pappards, at Creston the
past week.
Miss Elizabeth Gollmer and Mrs.
John Kemp were callers on Mrs. Caro-
line. Bidle, Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Cast Of Lakewood is
visiting at the A. G. Frank home.
E. A. Gunkelman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Frank, motored to
Lakewood Sunday and spent the ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gunkelman. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunkelman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Councilman
at Miners Corners Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Slime of Cleveland spent
the weekend with Mrs. A. c. Frank.
Will Sinsinger and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Walker Of Cleveland,
Geo. Maxworthy and family Of Err
hart, Joe Kemp and family Of Medina,
and Loren Kemp and family spent
Sunday at Oscar Geopfert's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Medina's Best Cows
To Go On Parade

When is a cow not a coWf ii you
put that conundrum up to D. E. Scis-
niger, official COW tester in Medina
county association No. 2, he quickly
answers, "Why, when she is a board
er; and it is the boarder cow that we
are going to get rid of in this county
To this end he has planned field day
tour to some of the best herds in the
county August 23,and on this auto trip
all interested in farming and dairy
cows are invited. They will be shown
some Of the highest-record cows that
Medina county can boastSof, and the
owners will tell at each step on the
tour some Of their methods to make
these cows profitable.
Starting at $50 at Shady Nook
Farm, owned by Grant Chidsey at
Brunswick. the party, will 60 to the
farms of J. H. Cadmium and Sons, W.
]. Pratt, Theo. Chapman and c. w.
Damon in the forenoon. In some il
these herds some highly creditable
Jersey records are being made.
A basket picnic will be feature OF
the noon hour at The Naples, Granger
township, where, the Guernsey herd of
L. L. Rummell will be inspected. A
parade of one family in this herd will
be staged, showing three generations,
even tho the grandmother is but five
years old. She is now making close
to 50 lbs. fat monthly after milking
ten months, while her three-year-old
daughter will have ESQ lbs. fat or more
to her credit after five months on test,
and will qualify for the Advanced Reg
lister if she makes 200 lbs. in a year.
A dairy "bar" will be maintainedwhere
Guernsey ''highballs"' will be dispens-
ed free othe picnickers.
Ivan McKellip, who is in charge of
cow testing association work thruout
the state, will be the speaker. Af-
terward, the tour will continue to visit
the herds of w. J. Allard, Grant We'll
ton and c. l. Miller, where excellent
Holsteins are kept; thence on to the
Jerseys of C.E.Harris and Glen Gan
yard. The latter has the highest rec
ord cow in the county at present ON
test. ,.aa .a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
OBITUARY

Linus Bennett Alexander, born Ap-
ril IL, 1848, at Westfeld, now known
as Leroy, Medina county, o. He was
marred to Emily Jane Hawley of
Congress, Wayne county, April II,
1884. To this union there were born
two sons and three daughters, Asa
Franklin, Florence. Arta Misa, Mary
and Glen Howey, three of whom sur
vive him, Asa, Florence and Glen, two
brothers, Ayres Of Akron and Haury
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, also one
granddaughter Margaret Francis
Jackson.
Mr.. Alexander spent about 50 years
Of his life in Westfield township. later
moving to Akron where be resided for
the remainder Of his life.
He was a member Of Harrisvillc
lodge, No. 137, ?. and A. M, Lodi, o.,
and was q member Of the Grace M. z.
church while residing In Akron.
He passed away at his residence, rs
Forest street, Akron, Friday morning,
July n, 1921.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Brunswick


A large crowd attended the Bruins
wick picnic on Saturday. 1t was an
ideal day, fine dinner was served by
the M. E. ladies and many former resi-
dents were present. The Mighty
South" had the misfortune to lose the
indoor base bali game again this
year, the north winning S to 0. Bruins
wick first nine lost to Hinckley to
IL.
Ralph Double and family and Mrs.
Cora Rowley of Elyria spenE Satur-
day and Sunday with George Double.
Brunswick played York Sunday.win
ninel9 to 8.
Elmer Benjamin is spending the
week with his grandmother, Mrs. &.
A. Benjamin.
Mi. and Mrs. Atlee Ganyard and
family of Granger were callers at E.
A. Benjanin's on Saturday.
Steve King was home for a few
days, before accepting position at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Chss. I.einsider and wife attended
The Wise reunion, at Grafton, Wedncs
day.
MISS Margaret Hogue is home toi
d NOR this vacation.
H ward Luke and family and Alice
Benjamin of Cleveland spent Wednes-
day 1T E. A. and Glenn Benjamin's.
ahe Larkin club met Tuesday at
Mrs J. F. Babcock's.
Jot Oehlhoff spent Sunday at his
brothers, Alvin OehlhofPs.
The S. S. picnic at Chippewa Lake
was not very we'll attended too many
having threshers.
Rev. Kinsley and wife spent Mon
day in Ashtabula.
Water Crum, Reginald Perkins,
Villa Johnson. Clara and Geraldine
M,xley, and Viola Case are camping
at Whipn's Ledges for week.
Clayron Saunders and wife of Lodi
spent Sunday at her fathers, Arthur
Jones'
The body of Mrs. Riddles of Berea
was buried last week. Mrs. Riddles
was tls mother of the late Irene Rid
dies King of Brunswick.
Something big coming-the I. O. O.
F. picnic at Hogue's Grove, Aug. q.
Medina will be here to help. There
will be something doing every. minute.
Plan to come and have a good time.
Harold Barber picked 5000 cucum-
bers at his first picking Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Chatham

The Campfire girls of Chatham will
go camping Monday morning at Chip
pewa Lake, to spend the week There
are twenty girls to enjoy the outing
and they will be chaperoned by Miss
Ginsineer, their guardian, and Mrs.
Don Welton and Mrs. Chas. Young.
Virgil Foster of Coshocton, who has
been visiting Kenneth Mccullough
. OF Chatham, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lance and daugh
ter Leona, motored to Gibsonburg to
spend the setk end with relatives.
. Herman Lamb of Gibsonburg is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The supper served by the ladies of
the Methodist church Wednesday ev-
ening was well attended. After sup
per several short talks were given by
the superintendent of Wooster dis
trict and Others
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eddy died at
the home in Chatham, Saturday, at
midnight, of spinal trouble. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon,
Rev. York officiating. The father,
mother, two brothers and one sister
are left to mourn their loss.
w. A. Spitzer's child and Mr. Monce
also of the Spitzer home, who have
been suffering from typhoid fever, are
improving at this writing.
Rev. Mccullough and wife of Leroy
visited in Our town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Norris visited
at the Cilas. Gunsaul home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Geisinger and
Mr.. and Sfts. Sherm. Dague, left Sun,
day morning for a ten-days tour thru
Michigan and other places.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
DAIRY FIELD MEETING
Z PLANNED FOR COUNTY

In the interest of pure bred dairy
cattle and cow-testing association
work, the Medina Cow-Testing associ-
alton No. 2 has planned a one-day tour
Tuesday, August %. The committee
in charge are: C. I. Miller, pres; VIM.
PEBBLES, sec.; Grant Chidsey treas;
and D. E. Scisinger, tester. The tour
will start promptly at $50 at Shady
Nook Farm of G. G. Chidsey, Bruins
wick and will be as follows: .
Brunswick: G. G. Chidsey, $50; J.
H. Cadmium and Sons, 1905; w. J.
Pratt, 1O:35; Theo. Chapman, Hos.
c. w. Damon and Sons, 11:35.
Granger: L. L. Rummell, 1870; w.
J. A1lard, 2:05; Grant Welton, 2:35;
C. l Miller, sos; c. E. Harris and
Son, 3:35; Glenn Ganyard, 4:05:
A short time will be spent at each
place inspecting the herds and equip
ment. Short talks will be made by
the owners.
At the noon hour Prof. Ivan Nc
Kellip Of the Ohio State University
will address the assembled dairymen
at ther luncheon.
Mr.. L. L. Rummell will entertain
the picnicers at his Guernsey Farm,
The Naples, at noon. Mr.. Rummell
will supply the gathering with pure
Guernsey milk for their lunch. Ev-
erybody come and bring a we'll filled
basket.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
THIRD OF OHIO FARMS
OPERATED BY TENANTS

Almost 80 per cent. of Ohio farms
are operated by tenants, according to
J. I. Falconer, professor of rural eco
nomics at Ohio State University, in a
bulletin on Methods of Renting Land
in Ohio" recently published by the
Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster.
Tenancy is higher in corn belt sec
ton, Madison county leading, with ST.
7 per cent, while in Meigs county on
ly liz per cent. of the farms are OPP
Grated by tenants.
In the bulletin DR.. Falconer points
out that the wider adoption of good
leasing methods will go far toward
bettering conditions. Farm owners
should lease their lands upon the hope
of securing tenant who will make
good" he states.
The bulletin is sent free to Ohio resi-
dents upon request to the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
RiverStyx

The neighbors and friends of Fred
Beams family to the number of forty
were entertained with corn and wein
er roast at their home on Friday even
ing. The trip was made in E. E.
Rolph's truck to and from the farm.
Music and games were enjoyed, the
mandolin playing of Mr.. Chacherof
being feature. All expressed them
selves as having very pleasant even
ing.
Miss Landry of Cleveland is spend
inf her vacation with Mrs. Fannie
Miller. Miss Landry and Mrs. Mil
ler have been associated in their work
for many years, both being connected
with the housekeeping department Of
Hotel Statler.
The ice cream festival given by the
Ladies Aid society at the hall on Sat-
urday night was fairly well attended.
Mrs. Mona Rowley and foster son,
George Svencoff of Cleveland, came
down on Saturday morning to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walling, and
daughters of Norwalk, who have been
spending several weeks in the old
home Of Hon. A. D. Licey.
The sale Of personal property of
Mrs. Lucy Harr was held on Monday
afternoon. There was large attend
ance and the results financially were
very satisfactory. 4
The people of the community gath
cred in the hall on Monday evening to
give farewell party to the Beam
family, who are moving to their new
home near Spencer this week. A short
program after which the ladies served
lunch. All regret the departure Of
these good neighbors who have been
so helpful in our church and social
life. Our best wishes 60 with them.
Miss Carrie, who has been employed
in the telephone office for the past
year, will remain and continue her
work, making her home with Mr.. and,
Mrs. Rolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw came out
from Akron on Monday and attended
the sale of her aunt, Mrs. Harr.
Fred Fried and wife entertained a
number of friends on Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being their eighth
wedding anniversary and also the birth
day of Mr.. Fried. A general good
time concluding with delicious lunch
made up an evening of real pleasure.
Mrs. Ben Leohr has been spending
the past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Will Steel, at Sterling.
Mr.. Steel who recently underwent an
operation at Wooster hospital for ap-
pendicitis, is improving.
Our Young Peoples society, "the
Community Christian Circle" was led
on Sunday evening by Mr.. Krahman,
the subject being Kindness" All
are welcome to these Sunday services.
Mrs. Beatrice Hopton has returned
to her home after spending some time
with relatives in the southern part of
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gable of Cleve-
land visited with Mrs. Rebecca Krout
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Auten of Indian
apolis, accompanied by their sons Hud
son and Richard and Mrs. Lucy Harr,
have returned home, after a weeks
stay in this vicinity.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
1885 BREAD LOAyES Y
FROM ACRE OF WHEAT

One thousand nine hundred and
.eighty-five loaves Of bread may b
produced from an acre yield Of CLAD
den wheat according to tests made al
the Ohio Experiment Station.
GLADDEN. wheat, purc1ine selection
from the old Gypsy wheat, has been
developed at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station. The yield on d l2.
year average Of GLADDEN., property
fertilized, has been 81 bushels pei
acre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Six heads Of two and
three-year-old hcifers; four thoro-
breds and two high grade. two 70
freshen this fall. r. N. Albert,
bonneville, P. O., Stop lS on South
western. 512pd.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Fresh Cow, Jersey, 8 yrs. old, for sale
at Warmers sale, Aug. %, at Chippewa
Lake. sl2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

WANTED-B BY teacher, board and
room for 9 months, beginning Aug.
20. Address Samuel T. Burns, los
Pine St, New Castle, Pa, At once.
eass S23p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE---Large leather davenport
Finley Anderson, Granger telephone
exchange.

FOR SALE-On account Of leaving
town, / will offer my home, $50
Wadsworth road, gas. electricity.
city water, cistern and well. /. WI.
Gilbert. 48tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATESix 6) Cents Line for Each Insertion, Paid IN
Advance; Ten (1O) Cents Line if Charged.
WANTED

WANTED Dining room girl. Ap-
ply at Ye Tavern, Leroy, o. sep
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

WANTED odd Jobs Of carpenter
work. Ed. Bostwick. Phone 1883.
4otf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE, one of the best teams inI
Medina county atW. A. Warmers sale
Aug. e, It Chippewa Lake. siz
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Aug. 11-1S-25: Sept. is.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
Millinery Dept.

Ready-toWear
desgned fancy
Mirrored Finish Specially priced
1895 and S5.75
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
ID EN- O Ms TR ALTON
Each Sale Day of z
RIDGEWAY'S TEA
Jewelry Dept.

RED LEI TER SALE
Wednesday only, Oct. 10
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

Colors. Brown. TaupC, Navy. Black.
An Wednesday and Thursday Ad-
Vcltiscd Items or Sale Today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
Music Department

All goods unsold from our He1nss-
lday. Thursday, zro Fridays Sale.
|'1Hi be offered to-day AZ tho same
Sale Price.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
-idQy's S. Special
Mems Furnishings
Department

WGN oOII oN-E OON IIfFUEo
Money Saving Event for the Men
who consider Quality. Take an
other look at Wednesdays Prices,
and don't forget these prices arc
for this Sale only,
Boys suit Sale continues same
price as Wednesdays Sale. These
are astounding values.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19


WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS SAIE--THE GREATEST
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
DEMONSTR ALTON
Wednesday and Saturday at our Lowell Store
ARIZONA PACKING CO. PRODUCTS
Tobacco Dept.

Wednesday. only Oct. 10
Regular Clay Pipes; regular
for sc; speciyl price .y..-.,C DC
No. l Crescent Folding Tobacco
Pouch; regular price 35c; On
special price -..-............... LUC
Miners Match Safes: regular n
price t5c; special price JC
Mocha Nut Pipes, PLAN; regular
price I5c; 1r
special price, . Tor IOC
hassan Cigarettes; regular n
price 15c; special price IL
B.D.V Cigarette Papers; regular
special pBlsf 1I price, ) for lOc
Honest Scrap Tobacco; regular
price 10c; Or
special price, Tor S...., A1C
1Travjs Club Perfecio Cigars; SOS;
secular rssulsF price price $500 S4.15
v * o Junior Cigars; SOS; regular
Special p5tsf f' prics 81 80
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
Saturdays Specials
Mems Furnishings Department
Shoe Department

We shall offer for Sale this day only all the bargains
sold from Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays Sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Cut This Out
How to Make
Peach Jelly
Peach Jam, Too
It's Delicious

Hitherto peach Jelly has been almos,
unknown, even experienced preservcrs
said II couldn't he made Peach Jam
200 was almost impossible 20 make.
Now. however. ~ Tho now Certo process
80 highly endorsed b. government OK
ierts and cook!us aT,hnritiea anyone.
even a child can make both OF these de-
lieiouS preserves at home in few min
u.eS and be successful every Tina Thas
IS tho way 70 make
Peach Jelly
Put cooked fruit in Jelly bag and
squeeze out as much juice as possible
Carefully measure 6n lereled cups
az lbs) sugar and then cups az
lhs) juice from cooked fruit into large
saucepan Is or at. siZe). stir and
bring 70 n boil. A. once add | bottle Of
tscHnt cup) Ccrto. stirring constantly.
Continue 10 stir and bring nEa:n 10 4
hard boil over tho hot,est Ore FOR one
half minute. stirring constantly. Re-
move from fre, let stand one minute
skim and pour quickly into glasses
Makes 10 half-pound glasses o: Jelly.
Peach Jam
Crush rire reaches or sliee very fne;
measure I level cups e lbs.) OF crushed
fruit into large preserving kettle. Then
add 81 heapinE cups can lhs.) Of sugar
and mix well. Bring TO vigorous boil.
stirring well all the time and bon hard
for one minute Remove from hre and
add one scant cur (one bottle> Of Certe
Will. stirring Let stand one minute.
skim and pour INTO ElaSSsL Eakes IL
ha'fpoUnd glasses Of jam.
ny tho above method. as practically
no boiling Is required. ALI the flavor and
color arc saved and two-thirds more
Jam or Jelly Is made from the Same
: mount Of fruit. The Cero Book OF
Recipes tells how 10 mako all kinds or
Jams and Jellics. Including peach. plum
ard grape. Gov a copy OF the book and
4 >ot,le Of CTRTO from your nearest
grocer or druggist. and begin 10 mako
a.. your inns and jeliiss by the easy.
certain and economical CERTO Process.
Importano-Certo is mother natures
JeW maker"-the pure concentrated Jelly
making principle OF fruit contains no
gelatin. chemical or creserrat!Vs: and
because OF the faC1 that II saves time.
money. color and flavor and never fails.
has revolu: 10 aized the art ct lam and
icn. making. Every housewife should
use IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
GEN. BANDHOLTz
(copttnusd from Page ons)

troops ~ ne Coal river valley, received
at each Stopping place reports OF army
officers IN chars" ~ the several dis
'ricts After returning here he declared
that the situation was IN "nne shape
and that he was very well pleased
Earlier in the day Colonel Martin dis
PATCHED detachment Of troops 10 sur
very tho territory un m" Hewitt creek
valley. with instructions 10 pass
through TIC divide n"a- lercry and
c,'ru- tho SUNNI, O, Spruce F"rk r:dSs
t.~ distance Of ht;"cn miles. Up 20
l ,a'n hour ;"niEht the detail had no.
rs'I"ncd. No alarm was expressed At
hcahVue-ters here. however. !, being as
sum.d that III. soldiers were delay ed
ry the electric and rain storm which
swe7t the nils most Of the day.
No Bodies Pound
Colonel Martin today declared he did
n, believe accounts. brought In BY civ
Hans. that tho bodies Of men who had
aeen killed in he hills were lying about
N the passes 4 number Of these ety.
fnans. Colonel Martin. Immediately on
hearing their stories. sent under mill
;ary rscor: into the hills They re-
:urn"i without having led The soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Moore were call
rrs With friends in New Athens one
evening rhe past week
Mr. and Mrs. Gus iauman rcturIed 20
rhcir home in Akron OIL Friday. hring
a"romIn MED ~ Their cousin. Miss Ruth
III ni-l. q local resident.
Mr. and Ms. EII:a Beckett let for
his homo" near Sa"iiA Monroe county.
the pas: rcrh. having been called there
owing ~ Tho serious illness nf Mr.. Beck
e'i's father.
Mr. and Mrs Gideon Foe have arrived
IN town. Mr. Poe having spent tho past
several months N Texas. AID 'he past
two months with his Vic in West Nlr-
GINA where Gle spent srrera! months
before coming I" town.
Mrs. r'rifter. If holloway. is spend
Ing short 'ire :: jhr home Of her
dauCh;"-. Mrs. ELS Beckett. during MI
aud Mrs Re"krtt's Ftsy with Nr, Feck-
c.t'a father. near Sardis.
Miss Ethr talIU"l! and niece. MISS
Mary CampbeN .. nHer New Athens
who !s he rurs'. Spcn: "Wednesday
righ, a: tho home OF their aunt, Mrs