davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
Convention To Deal
With Dairy Problems

Lexington. Ky..---As in former
years. dairying in all its important
phases is TO have a prominent place
on the program Of the tenth annual
Farm and Home Convention 20 be
held here Jan. 3lst. and Feb. /.
and 3rd.. according to plans being
made for the event. Exhibits Of
fine dairy cattle. meetings Of various
dairy organizations and discussions
relative to the management OF the
herd will take up large part Of the
program.
Among the organizations which will
hold meetings In connection with this
part Of the convention program are
the Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club.
Kentucky Holstein Cattle Club and
Kentucky Manufacturers OF Dairy
Products.
A number Of prominent dairy au-
thorities already have been engaged
TO address the farmers and their
wives who arch interested in dairy
ing, according TO the announcement
These will include W. W. Fitzpatrick.
secretary Of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club; c. G. vahlkamp, Pa
dueah. president Of the Kentucky
Dairy Cattle Club; J. c. Mcdowell.
senior dairyman from the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Harry Hartke, Covington; W. 4.
Skinner, secretary Of the National
Dairy Show; c. Oscar Ewing. Louis
vile; J. NJ. Howie. Anchorage, Clar-
enee Smith. LaGrange and Mrs. s.
+. Henning, skelbyvise. J. J. Hoop
er. head Of the college dairy depart
ment also will take part in the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will tell Of the
Guernsey breed Of dairy cattle. Mr..
Mcdowell will explain how il is
possible for farmers to start with the
herds already on their farms and
build a high producing one while Mr..
Hartke will tell Of needed dairy leg
islation in the State. Mr.. Skinner
will discuss the relation Of dairying
to present day farming.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

Money put into a trip to the Farm
and Home Convention at the College
Of Agriculture Jan. 3lst.. and Feb.
I, 2 and 3rd., is money invested for
profit. The program contains some
thing for every member Of the fam
lily. Write to the college at Licking
ton or ask your county agent for
one.
In the long run, we pay for our
lack Of information and inspiration
in depressed spirits and inefficient
methods. The program for the Farm
and Home Convention to be held
Jan. 3ist. and Feb. /. 2 and 3rd. at
the College Of Agriculture has been
designed TO give Kentucky farmers
and their wives a new outlook on
their business.---T. r. Cooper. dean,
College Of Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Mary Doty recently spent tive
weeks at Paint Lick.
Mr.. liver Poyntcr and family have
moved back 20 this community.
Miss Della Rice ughcs. % Lancas.
ter. has been visiting Miss Susan X.
sutton.
Mr.. Virgil Chestnut. % Jessamine
spent the weekend with his friend
Mr.. Robert Fox.
Miss Della Mae Turner recently
entertained party Of young folks
at a noon dinner.
The little visitor who came 20 the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hogg
has been ehris,ened Thelma.
The church has recently presented
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson a chair,
wishing them a happy New Year.
Mr.. Troy Hogg has moved TO Bry-
antsville and the house vacated by
him is occupied by Mr.. Melvin
Shears.
The h. Y. =. u. will take up a
study course Of the New Testament.
led by Rev. Thompson. beginning
Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rice were the
guests Of Mrs Riee's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Carman, Of Lexington. one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods and little son.
are III with Typhoid fever The fam
lily was moved 20 Lancaster Sa,ur-
day. where they will receive proper
care.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

While we all realize that prosper.
ity in the rural home is vitality de.
pendent upon prosperity on the farm.
possibly we sometimes overlook the
fact that the reverse also is true.
Few persons are able to rise very far
above the level Of the home in which
they live.---Miss Margaret White
more, State leader Of home demon
stration agents, College Of Agricul-
ture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
Legumes Good Tonic
For Worn Out Soils

Large areas of poor soils in Ken
lucky could be improved for crop
production Of more legumes such as
clover, cowpeas and soybeans were
grown on them. specialists at the
College Of Agriculture say. At the
present time. the State has only
about one acre Of legumes. not in
GLIDING Japan clover. to every 30
acres Of improved land or about one
and one-half acres to each farm, an
amount which is much too small to
maintain soil fertility, the specialists
say. Legumes, which have been a
neglected crop in the State up to the
present time. are Of more value than
any other class Of crops when the
fertility Of the soil is considered, ae-
cording to the specialists.
Red clover is 20 the principal leg
ume grown at the present time with
soybeans second and cowpeas third.
Japan clover grows wild extensively
in the State and is sometimes seeded.
Alfalfa is grown largely in two coun-
ties while several others have small
areas. Sweet and alsike clover COM
plete the legumes used by farmers
in the State.
The chief advantage Of legumes is
the fact that they replenish the nitro
gen supply Of poor soils. the speei-
alists say. As soon as the nitrogen
supply has been furnished. the soils
respond to treatment with phosphate
fertilizers. thus making ii possible for
the farmers TO rebuild htem TO a
point where they produce larger crop
yields.
The State should have at least L.
SOC. 900 acres Of clover alone for hay
and soil improvement on cultivated
land. according to the specialists.
Most Z othe pasture land Of the
State also should be seeded with
mixture containing a legume. In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

cases where the soil requires lining
before legumes can be made a sue
cess, the specialists have recommend
ed that annual legumes be grown.
Crops Of this kind. such as eowpeas.
need to be followed by a fall cover
crop. such as rye. to prevent erosion
losses which. in some caess, are
greater than the gain from growing
legumes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
legunies

Leading Kentucky farmers and
their wives always are found among
those who attend the Farm and
Home Convention at the College Of
Agriculture. They realize the need
Of keeping up with the latest and
best methods Of improved agriculture
and home making.---T. p. Cooper,
dean, College Of Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
Recipe For Home Brew

Chase n frog three miles and
gather up the hops; to the hops add
the following: Ten gallons Of tan
bark. one-half pint shellae. a bar Of
homemade soap. Boil mixture thir-
ty-six hours, then strain through an
l. W. W. stock to keep il from work
ing, then bottle and add a grasshop-
per to each pint to give II a kick.
vanceburg Sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

"Pay as you 20" would be com
mendable. but il universal adoption
would present cruel side. 1t would
railroad lot Of collectors out Of
their jobs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

Most humorists are people who
consider themselves smart but are
too dense TO convert other people 20
their way Of thinking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

We have no sympathy with PEG
pie who claim that life is dull Its
ups and downs are sufficient TO keep
any normal mind occupied
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
You Betcha!

Tn world has been ailin'---as sick
as a pup.
But it's gonna Kit better. then
folks'll cheer up;
So, meanwhile. dag-gone Il, let's
pull a fool trick,
BY eheerin' up now. whilst tn world
Is still sick
As long az tn glooms are barred
out. you kin tell
Tn old world amt failin'. Its a
goin' 4 git welll--Jaek Appleton.
Many . soft berth proves in the
end to be the hard side Of a board.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

Woman 10 born TO sacrifice. She
brings man into the world only TO
give him away TO some other woman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

Even a referee has his friends.
The winners enthusiastically approve
Of him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19

Hope. they say. never dies. Il
jus, peters out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
OBITUARY
MRS. wuLEMMA COLLINS ZANE.

Funeral services f"y Mrs Witlemma
Collins Zane. wife Of William 7, zane.
will be held at the late home. 81 South
Penn street. at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon Rev. Jacob Nottingham.
pastor OF tn" -. l.uke's Episcopal
church. Will rtflriatc In the absence ot
Dr. Samuel Martin Gibson. pastor OF the
FRS; Presbyterian church, lnt'rmSnt
will hr made In Mount Wood cemetery.
Mrs Zane was born In St"uh"nN!ue
and was I'm the S2ud year "f her age Sh"
came 10 ;hiS city with her parents. tina
late William F.. and MaGda'"na ftuoer
Collins, when She was years OF age anu
has resided here ever since. ON juno
20 1890 the deceased was united In mar
rage 20 William T. An" and two chiidTeh
were horn Of this union.
Mrs Zane had been In falling hcalth
for the PAST four years hut had only
boon bcdfast six weeks. The end came
peacefully Saturday afternoon n liV
o'clock while the members Of IN" iHm!IE
were a. her bedside.
She was at>taun"h member or ire
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church, woman OF
gertln disposition and leaves a host OF
friends. who will mourn her sad demise.
Surviving besides her husband are.
rwo daughters Miss Madeline Zane ana
Mrs William V"rmillion, and "ns
brother. Frank Collins. OF Fa!rm"n'.
Three Grandchildren ais" survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
1GNArruS BRENNAN.

las. sad rites over the body Of the
LAT, lgna,;u% Brennan. prominent resi-
don't of MnuudSvNlr, who died saturday
morning. VIII nc held at the late home
1905 short center street. MoundSEiIlc. AT
$50 O'Clock this morning Requiem
high mass will bc celebrated At the -.
Erarris Navier catholic church at 4
o'clock with Rev Father NJ. J. CouS"r
Ian in charge. Burial Will be mad" IN
Mount Calvary cemetery AT II ." 't"'h'
Mr.. Brennan had been making MS
HON. with MI and Mrs y. K. steer
,rb, yyrr. orCupNin. the Brennan resi-
derra ~ tho absence Of Mrs. Brennan
and son John. who wCr" spending the
summer season in New York city. Inc
deceased was found dead in bed about
noon Saturday and death - a,trlnutou
70 hear, trouble induced h! acute maj
Ccstton. ,,.,...,.,,,
Mr. Brennan was born n NhccHnS
cn March II. 1856. and had resided m
,bis vicinity rractiCaIly his entire Htc.
E,r,v ~ life he was a conductor on
Roitin,ur. \ Onto paSScuE"r train nut
recently assumed the position ~ rep
r.s,r,at.vr for the Prudential l-te IN
.,,rar.c company. m the Mound 'l'E'
Tbs deceased WAS v,N known IN
v.bcel.rc having devoted muth OF "'s
limo 10 the composition 81 poems '""
humorous Sketches. many Of Wh''h ap-
reared in local papers.
He e survived 10y his widow. '"rhe'iE
Mss Forrest Holt. daughter "l Mr.. "n"
Mrs 7 Howard Holt. Of M"undSNli!e'
QUO SON John. ono brother. James -
% this city. and on" sister. MIS- l. -
O.Connell. of Warw"od.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
MRS c1EMENr1NE HoRxHEDER-

Eu,sral services will be heio Al lho
,,,o bome at Kenwood Place. this after
- =, : o'clock FOR Mrs. Clementne
TJorkheirner. wife Of Louis HorKhetn,eF'
,.bo died at the Kelly Hospital. Nati.
moro Md. Saturday morning. kaon'
TIyr,an lola. Of the Eoft StrHet emp.
will ofrlciatc and interment Will o' p'A-
va.e m Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs Eorkhe!mcr was tn her o"fo year
and had been In poor health tor IN"
49,. several months She had taken
,-n,tmeut at the Kelly hospital several
since and was advised 10 20 there tnree
,.naks ago She continued 10 grow worse
,s,o- Arriving AT the institution ana 'hS
ord came quietly on Saturday forenoon.
Oh. was formerly Clemcnttne Rosen-
bars daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
I-Ic,o- Rosenberg, OF this CITY. MIS-
tJorkhciner was born and raised IN
wheeling and was a graduate 81 tne "'N
Wheeling Female college. H"r mar
riacc TO Louis Horkh"!mer occurred ~
80. ago She was a dcvout member 81
~ r-oFF street Templr and also n char
,er member Of the Temple S!sterh"cd.
Mrs Horkhelmer Ia survived ny Nor
husband and two daughters Miss VIZ
aI,r, A. home. and Mrs. Morris laza-
-, vito OF RABBIT Lazaron, ~ Reit-
more. three sisters. Mrs. Jack hrouS' ~
Esv York city: Mrs Charles Cans, ~
baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Nathan M'h"r
a, Now. York city. one son. Harold
vas killed several years ago IN an auto
mobile accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
TAKE
BACKWARD JUMP
Collections Show Falling Off
OF 81, 39S,0O0,00 in Fis-
cal Year of 1922

Washington, Aug. y. lnt"rnai rev
rnuo collections fell of Sl,396.UO0.OUo
In the fiscal year 1922 as compared
with the year before. rejecting the
business depression which swept over
the country. Costs TO tho government
Of collecting the taxes went up IS
cents for every 800.
Total collections of $3,l97 QO,0Oo as
compared with s4.5a5,000.000 in ls2l
we're reported in a preliminary state,
ment issued today by Internal Rc'e'
nue. Commissioner Blair. The cost OF
gathering this sum was Sil ,43o. Ooo, or
$50 for each 800 as against 81 cents
FOR each 800 the year before
Only One Increase.
Onlv the District Of Columbia, OF all
the states and territories, showed An
increase in income and profits ana
taxes paid. its total being $9.'l"'"Vo
or y percent more than in 1921.
Among the amounts paid in income
and profit taxes and the percentage
of decrease compared with lS2l Oy
states and territories were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
AUTO GOES OVER
35-FOOT CLIFF
Mrs. Clarence Kidd OF Lansing sef'-
ously injured IN Accident Near
Martins Ferry.

An autrruoh!lc occupied by Mrs "a =
cu.c Kidd Of l.ausluE, @ and i've "'h-
cr4 went over n - foot "mham>Nr"'
when another ma,liuN occupied ny
foreigners crashed into "a" car LAT Owe
nrny about $50 o'clock "u the river
-uaI nr.r tho Noriiv!Il" mil
Mrs. Kidd. uus - about 4" years OF
age was removed to the Martins FHrrY
hospital wh-r. hcr condition IS said 10
10 s,r.ous. She - believed 10 have been
internally injured and is suffering from
cuts and bruises about the hetd anu
body.
The automobile WAS occupied by MIS-.
. X id. a married couple. small. rhl'H
two boys whose names could not ne
asr.rtaincd The other woman was
sli:htly injured and Was removed 20
her homo in Martins Ferry. The 9TH
erS escaped unhurt.
According TO the story az III" acc
dent told by Mrs. Kidd they We're driV'
ing along the road ut 4 moderate rate
If speed The Other machine was being
driven IN tn" direction o: Martins
Ferry. The driver cou'd hardly keep
his car on the road and In attempt
!ur to pass the N:dd machin" co'l'd"d
into -.
The AUTOMOBILES wns knocked over n
hich euhankmcn, and Mrs. KIDD WAS
pinned beneath the steering wheel.
Tho other machine d!d not stop. Mrs.
Kidd told The NN}''" she believed the
mon we're intoxicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
TELEPHONE GIRL
ATTACKED BY MAN
ON MOZART HILL

Police were notified Saturday morn
ing OF an attack BY young man on a
telephone operator near her home on
Mozart Hill.
The gIrl struggled with her aSsal-
ant and ran 70 her home. NetShhors
searched the entire vicinity but the man
had escaped.
According TO the story told by the
girl she was returning home about 7:3O
O'Clock Monday morning from the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Of
flee where she was employed as night
operator.
Near her home Is Path which IS or
ten used during the daytime a. a short
cut" As she walked along this path
she was accosted by a young man who
made an insulting remark 10 her. she
walked on and the man IS alleged 20
have grabbed her and attempted TO force
her into n strip OF woods nearby.
In the struggle her hat, coat. purse
and shoes were lost and her clothing
somewha, torn. She ran. notified her
parents and neighbors who searcher
the vicinity for the man.
The girls description OF the man 20
the police Is that he was about feet
eight inches tall: was about % years
old and wore sweater with a letter
~ on the front She said she could
positively identify the man II she saw
him again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BIG SCHEME


the government would be abolished for
all time" In the negotiations carried
on by department officials Tor leases
with prospective lessons. he added, we
were confronted With the fact that we
could not build. and therefore We had
10 pay what they asked Leased pullo1
ings are being constantly outgro"n ana
with the lease policy we now employ
and without the right of condemnation.
additional adjacent space Is often held
at unconscionable figures.
Plan Is Discussed.
Before the plan, as worked out oy Una
postmaster general and his associates'
was submitted to tho President, 1t was
discussed at a conference with Secre-
larv Mellon, after which treasury ex-
pcr,s examined every phase and detail.
Treasury officials were Of the opinion
that government purchase, or construc-
ton of buildings. was essential to econo-
mical administration of the postal sys-
tenn.
There arc at present. according to re-
ports submitted by the postmaster gen.
eral 10 Senate and House committees.
5s36 postoffices in leased quarters and
only about 200 in buildings owned oy
the government. Earnings of the de-
partment during the last ten years haNo
more than dOuDleu, OIllcldlS Sdip' WIZ
result that more buildings and space
arc required TO keep pace with the con-
stantIy growing business.
Far-Reaching Benefits.
NO single piece Of legislation that
rould be enacted by Congress would
have more far-rcaching effect upon
tho business life Of the various commu.
mites" Postmaster General Work said
To day.
'Taxraycrs should be relieved in every
manner consistent with good business
policies IN fact 1t Is time that the people
he given a square deal for their support
Of the government and its institutions.
In the case Of government ownership ~
postal buildings. ! am confident tner"
are annie sites and abundant buildings.
which. 7 am confident could be acquired
Mt reasonable prices and they could be
erected and equipped with material pur-
chased in the cities and towns In which
the government would purchase prop
erty."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
TRAIN IS Manned
BY C. & A. OFFICIALS
Move In Out Of Roadhopse When En-
ployes Refuse, Declaring Conditions
Unsafe-Many Quit Work

Roodhousc II. Aug "7.-Nn trains
have hccr moved ont "r Eoodhnus" over
the Chicago and Alton road s!nr" 6.ih
o'clock last night when company OFF,
c,als manned n train that left for E'nom
tnEton.
Chicago and Alton cmvl"v'e who
have refused To take out trains. dcClar-
Ing conditions have been unsafe a,
n meeting today.
According to union mon. $50 men have
quit work. They maintain that they arc
no, striking but are refusing :" onc~ate
trains because they believe condition."
are not safe sine" an explosion IN the
wards several days ago which union men
saw was caused by bombs hut which
railroad officials attributed 10 fire. crack
ers.
At the ord 81 tho meeting 4 was an
rounced that there would be ~" state
rent pending IN" arrival here ~ pres;
dent McErIdc. &C. tho tra'nmcn'S or
SANITATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
POLICE COURT
SESSION Big
THIS MORNING
DRINKS. OisorderIies. Reckless priv
ers, Parkers Will Be Arragn
Before Judge John S. Ritz.

Nineteen arrests were made by the
police up 10 midnight last night All
will be arraicncd in police court this
morning.
Rodney DickersOn. known as the
"WheClinC Kid fell from the rocks
and was arrested by Patrolman Rice
on a drunk charge.
Pete kuskiCkcy was found in A gut
ter on Twcnty.hrth street by Lieutcn,
ant Paul Wineercr. H" will face a
charge Of being drunk. y
John Whiski was arrested By Ia.
trolman SChane on disorderly
charge. Paul kupka and ICnace Sniezk
were. arrested by PatrOlman Btck on
a disorderly charge. John Daily, by
Patrolman Schanc. ana Mandy vii,
liams, by Patrolman Knabe. will face
charge Of being drunk
Jess Shine. charged with dtsordery
conduct. was arrested by Patrolman
! Flannazan. Morgan Reed, ny Patrol
man Barber. and !. A. Morgan, by Pa
: trolman Eskev. will be arraigned on
! charges Of being drunk.
| Z. r. FOX was arTeSteN ny iab'1
man Raeasee on q charge Of parking
his machine in the Congested district
longer than 80 minutes.
Bill Grubey. by Patrolman Knaoe;
! Albert Foster. BY PatrOlman Corners,
and Robert Elliott. by Patrolman Con
ners. will face charges OF being
drunk.
Bert Roberts will be arraigned on a
charge Of reckless driving, and Flo
Harris on drunk charge. both by
Motorcycle Policeman Stanley.
David Thorn and William Anderson
arrested by Patrolman Flanagan are
| charged with being dlSOrderly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
PROHIBITION LOSES
IN VOTE IN SWEDEN

Stockholm. Aug. @7.-Incompl"te re-
turns !u tho referendum on tho question
Of prohibition indicate a strong tendency
against prohibition. In The ballot thus
far reported 56O.753 voted against and
43osS3 for such n measure.
II was day OF great excitement
throughout Sweden. In all tho h'E cities
tho squares were crowded by thousands
OF people awaiting the results stree,
car traffic In Stockholm was suspended
owning 20 the congestion N the streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
FORD PULLED SEVERAL
STUNTS ON HILL

Pe"pi" pas'ug along tn" National ROAD
on Wheeling hill early yesterday m"rh'
inc, .,nrp.d 20 Witness Ford coupe
Going through n number OF stunts before
Finally b.Iuy Wrecked H"lic" found tn"
machine after the wreck.
The Ford. according IT, "A" w'u"Ss"S.
started up the hill ON II" FuIt''" sd
Partly up the hill tn" rn""hiu" crashed
into Tho IRON milling on ia" l"'' I'D" az
tnn road After crushing 'u'" ia" rH'i
ing. tine mnrhiu" "HH reversed "n" W"n.
crashing into ~" htIi-'d' Nn"'h'' hi
rru,rf 20 g. forward Nn- """". ih'n Il
cirrIa p~"urd amt na' ~ i"'" ''.' h!l. in'
driver ,h,n ,n'rh'h h. mI' E.u".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
MARYLAND TOURISTS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile occupied by Maryland
tourists crashed into an embankment
on a sharp curve west OF Morrlstown.
Ohio. on the National road yesterday
afternoon when the driver lost control
OF the machine.
The occupants escaped without !nju-
sies and proceeded east through St.
Cairsville and Wheeling en- route home.
They refused 10 make public their
names
Along the highway where the accident
occurred is an exceptionally sharp
curve. and the driver Is believed 20 have
been driving AZ too fast rate OF speed
10 make 70 IN safety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.
Central school Building.
HaaOinl I,NCtnrRR

T. & Ronar State Dept Charleston,
" Va Monday and Friday.
w II. kcndrick. State University.
Morgantown. w Va. Tuesday II n. m.
and p. IN.
SUP: +. II. Warren. Fost"r'a. Ohio,
Wednesday ll'l5 a m. and 200 p. m.
nr T. NJ. Kcarrs, State Dept
Charleston. W. Va. Thursday ll:l5 a, m.
Hon. =. f CarrtEon. AtornNy-nt-Law.
Moundsvilic. W Va, Friday 2:+5 p. m.
Committees.
Resolutions: T.. SUtzman Chairman;
n. l.. Taught, Pearl Chambers. =. Q.
Hupp. elsie Hubhs. Alma Glasgow,
Thos. u. Eondr.
Entertainment: Nanon Hcnd"rshott.
Chairman: Alice Ewing. Ellen Meek,
Alma Martin. Clara Schroeder.
Decoration: fCtta Pounds, Chairman:
Fdda Martin. Ollvc Rlair. nellie Lam
caster. Ella Freed
Audit: y. W. Crow chairman: =. r.
Altman. Opal Deiiz
Neurology: J. 7. King. Chairman:
Sarah Porter. VIM. Carmichael
Orioers.
II r. Carmichael. County Supcrin-
'euhcni.
Virginia Rafferty,. Tiarist
Rc'ia POUNDS and carl r. Eonar. En-
rolling Clerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
FORMER RESIDENT.

Louis \ Smith. FORMER reN'o'"'
this city. died AZ his home IN 'IeEs'ou"'
- I,., Friday evening Funeral scr
,.,c.s rilI be held at the late residence
tomorrow morning.
Surviving are his widow and three
brotbe-s George. Jack and Edward.