davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MISSISSIPPI, OHIO
AT THE FLOOD STAGE

COLUMBUS. o.. March 10 (United
Press) Ohio Valley towns feared
floods before night. according 10 re-
ports reaching here.
Recent rains have swollen streams
throughout the state and the high
est mark since the food Of 1918 has
been reached al some points on the
Ohio river. Families in the low
lands near Athens were driven from
their homes today when the Hook
Ing river went over its banks at a
number OF places and continued 20
rise az a rate OF six inches an hour.
The Ohio river was overhood stage
at sos feet at Cincinnati today. The
Big Miami and White Water rivers.
tributaries. went beyond their banks
and inundated farm lands
The river will become stationary
tonight at 50 feet. weather bureau
officials said.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
no ADDREss NEGRO LEAGUE

DR.. William J. French. director OF
Child Welfare in Delaware. will de-
liver an address before the Delaware
Negro Civic League at the Garrett
Settlement. Seventh and Walnut Sts..
tonight. al $40 o'clock. The meet
ing will be open TO the public.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LETTER IS LATEST CLUE IN BRUVEN SLAYIlVG;
CHICAGO SUFFERS EEA Wy FIRE LOSS; 2 KILLED
Storm Warning

NEW YORK. Mar. 15 Omitted
Press) The New York weather
bureau today issued the follow
ing advisory storm warnlng'
Advisory northeast storm
warning along the Atlantic coast
from Norfolk. Va, to Atlantic
City y. j. The disturbances
center in North Carolina. NOV
ing eastward. attended by strong
northeast and north winds to-
day diminishing tonight"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
no TALK RAILROAD PROBLEMs

Elisha Lee, vice-prosident of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. will address
the Rotary Club tomorrow on Rail-
road Problems" Mr. Lee, who IS a
former Wilmingtonian. is one OF the
foremost railroad executives in the
country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
57s STUDENTS OUT OF SCHOOL

Superintendent OF Schools David
A. Ward said this morning there are
576 children absent from the public
schools in this -fv most OF whom
are sick.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March Is
UNITED Press) Warning OF a flood
In tho lower Mississippi river valley.
following heavy rains in the Upper
Mississippi and Ohio river districts,
was issued by the weather bureau
here today. According TO the warn
ing. food stage will be reached at
Memphis and at Helena. Ark. by
Saturday. The rise will continue for
ten days to a point considerably
above food stage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March Is
Omitted Press)-A toll OF at least
eight lives was taken by storms over
the state IN the last "a hours, a
check up here today showed.
Several persons were Injured and
the property damage will run high,
Continued on PAGE Eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
HOWLING DOG CASE
LEADS INTO COURT

Hearing In the case OF Abe
Greenstein. 215 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. charged with harboring a
bowling dog. was continued un-
tu Monday by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. upon application OF
his counsel. Joseph Handler.
When the court questioned
Assistant City Solicitor Green
as 10 whether he had any obiec-
ton TO the continuance until
that time. ne said that he had
none III they would feed the
dog TO keep Il from howling."
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. NJ. 40 1901 p. NJ. AZ
1000 A. M LOO p. NJ. .43
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
20 KILLED in
CYCLONE sweep
100 Injured in Wind Storms
That Sweep Southwest
ern States
FEAR DEATH TOLL
WILL GO HIGHER

Twenty-Five persons were kill
ed. nearly 100 injured and huge
property damage was done by
tornadoes that swept parts of
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Missis-
sippi and Louisiana during the
past "a hours, according to re-
ports today.
The death toll may be higher.
Twelve dead and more than
so injured were reported from
Sulphur and Gowen, Okla.
where "twisters" wreaked their
worst damage.
Fight Negroes died in storms
thai swept Jefferson and Lonoke
counties. Arkansas. One OF thcm
was killed near Arkansas City.
Tho injured list was high.
Four persons were killed In
West Baton Rouge. La. parish
and several were hurt.
Twenty-seven persons injured
one fatally. was the toll OF Cor
inth. Niss.. by a tornado.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LOST.

LOST-Left hand black gauntlet
glove fur-lined Reward n returned
20 $50 McLane St.. Union Park Car
dens. marl3-3t.
continued on page seventeenl
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MIR. HERING'S NAME TO
GO TO SENATE TO-DAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
nomination OF John W. Herring TO
be internal revenue collector for
Delaware. IS expected 10 be sent 20
the Senate today. II is understood
Mr. Hering's name and the recon-
mendations have passed through the
Treasury Department and forwarded
10 the White House and may be sent
TO the Senate at any time. Mr.. Her
ing will probably be confirmed
shortly after his name IS presented
TO the Senate. The Senate has con-
firmed the nomination of Miss Ella
W Johnson 10 be postmaster at
Newport. Del.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SIN AND TIDE.

Sunr ises .............613 a. NJ
sun sets ...............6. 500 p. NJ,
Head of Christiana.
High water .1.20 A. NJ. 1.40 p. NJ
Low water $40 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Say Il with Glover Dairy safe
MIX and Butter. Phone 154o-154l.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight; Thurs
day fair, with fresh north and north
west winds.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

one year the minimum, the
sentence then suspended pend
ing their good behavior hence
forward. Should the law again
be violated further court pro
ceedings will then be unneces-
sary. They will be sent to serve
the sentence of one year in pris-
on.
All who wish to nave charges
dismissed against them must
come into the present term Of
court, confess your guilt, re-
ceive the sentence and be pa
rolled. Prosecuting Attorney
Monroe demands that those TAX
ing advantage of this leniency
of the court bring their stills
to court and surrender them,
taking oath that they will de-
sist from further violations and
assist in running down those
who continue to make or sell
whiskey. 1t is said that about
seventy have agreed to this
plan.
Few cases of general interest
have gone to trial this week,
and practically all were civil
proceedings. The Criminal
docket for next week is large.
Court adjourned Monday af-
ternoon until Wednesday morn
ing permitting all in attendance
to 90 home and cast their vote.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29
TEST is NEARER
AT MASON WELL
TWenty-tIcO of the ThTty-OHe
Joints of Casing Near Bot
tom Is RemOUed.

~ " -oiiC JViitND- VI = GO
ing which was left near the bot
tom of the hole at the Mason
test when the five and six inch
casing was removed last week
has been taken out, with the ex-
ception of nine joints, after a
weeks hard labor, and the anx-
iously awaited test is that mucf
nearer. A trip spear was car,
ried to the we'll this morning
and the drillers think. .they will
have little trouble in bringing
up the remaining joints with
this tool. when this is done,
the six-inch casing will
placed and swung" as a pro
lection to the inside casing from
pressure and the we'll will then
be cleaned out to the bottom,
which is supposed to barely
reach the oil bearing sand, and
the 5-inch casing put on bottom
and cemented If the drillers
have no further bad luck, this
will probably be accomplished
and the well made ready for
a test in two weeks time. Those
who have watched the situation
at the we'll closely would not be
at all surprised if the oil flow
should start when the hole is
cleaned out to present depth,
as it is believed that only the
caving of the walls when the
oil showed up and the mud
ding-in" process which follow
ed has prevented its already
assuming the proportions of a
commercial we'll.
When it was discovered that
thirty-one joints of casing still
remained near the bottom, a
steel knuckle was put on and
the 6-inch casing let down until
it connected with this, when it
was successfully screwed In.
Twenty-Five joints below the
knuckle were brought out with
this method.
All of the casing which has
been removed from the well has
been heavily coated with oil and
there yet remains quantities Of
the precious fluid in the hole,
the flow has been pre-
vented with mud since first
discovered.
Oil experts remain enthusi-
astic over the quality of this
oil and pronounce it of higher
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29
COURT OPENED
LAST MONDAY
Wholesale Surrender of Illicit
Stills Is Planned For
Monday.

The October term of the 1922
Circuit Court convened Monday
morning, Judge Geo. r. Haynic
prSNiding; Prosecuting Attorn-
ey L. F. Monroe looked after
the states business.
Judge Haynie charged the
grand jury in a clear, compre-
hensive manner, placing en-
phasis upon the whiskey law
violators of Hampstead County
in a forceful manner.
Mr.. 4 q Eg 6f ozan was
cb Roreman of the grand
jury. Crit Stuart and Berry
Acker were selected as clerks.
A. j. Evans was selected as
bailiff to attend the wants of
the grand jury.
Mr.. E. j. Brint of Spring Hill
and other citizens, acting as HI
termediaries, have probably
brought about a solution of the
illicit whiskey traffic in Hemp
stead County.
Mr.. Brint and his associates
went among the whiskey traf-
fickers and persuaded them to
stop handling whiskey in any
manner whatsoever. A large
number of them are TO come in
to court Monday, plead gull
ty to have dealt in whiskey in
some manner. Their pleas of
guilty carries a promise from
the court of immunity from
punishment provided they sin
no more. Those pleading gull
will receive , sentence Of
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29
MRS. PEARL REAVES
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Mrs. Pearl Reaves, wife of
Mr.. John Reaves of Hope, died
at the family hoome at Z o'clock
Thursday morning News of
the death was received here in a
telephone message to Mrs. Jno.
j. Tyson, cousin of Mr.. Reaves.
Mrs. Reaves was stricken
with paralysis about three
years ago and she has since
been almost an invalid. She
has been confined to her bed
SINCE last Juno.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29
A REST ROOM
FOR TEXARKANA
Red Cross Establishes a Rest
Room and CIynic In Com
merce Building.

The Texarkana Chapter of the
American Red Cross, in Texar-
kama, Ark, has opened a rest
room and clinic in the Chamber
of Commerce Building. Miss
Allene Warren, Red Cross pub
lie health nurse in TeXarkana,
will be in charge of the rest
room and clinic.
The Texarkana Chapter has
named permanent disaster re-
lief committee, the members of
which are: Mrs. B. H. Hull,
chairman; Mayor Middleton
of the Texas side; DR.. B. C.
Middleton, president Miller
county Medical society; DR.. j.
X. Smith, president of Bowie
county Medical society; G. w.
Powell, scout executive; Nicho-
las Dozier, post commander
Texarkana Post SO, American
Legion; M. E. Melton, secretary
Chamber of Commerce; Ben F.
Smith, G.. M. Blocker, F. h.
Pharr, F. E. Gaudin, C. H. H.
Branch, Miss Lena owen, Miss
Allene Warren and Reverra-
Fewell and East Undertaking
Companies.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

The United States Treasury
announces that effective Oct. l.,
1922, the issue prices of treas
ury Savings Certificates will
increase to S20.50 for the $25
certificate, $82 for the $1OO GER
tifcate, and $500 for the $1,000
certificate. At the new prices
Treasury Savings Certificates
will yield about A per cent
compounded semi-annually if
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29
CHOOL BJTLD1lVG III
HOPE rs ABOUT READY

Hope, Oct. 5.-The beautiful
Oglesby grammar school build
ing is nearing completion. 1t
is a one-story brick structure.
1t will have five large class
rooms, rest room and corridors
The incompletion of the build
ing has delayed the opening Of
schools.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

also cut below the left breast
and under the right ear. A
quart of moonshine is said to
have played an important part
in the affray. Anderson was
removed TO hospital at Hope
for treatment and it is be.
lieved he will recover.
Jamison was arrested and
placed under bond, pending in
vestigation by the grand jury.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

Rev. w. E. Elmore left We'd
nesday morning for Stephens,
where he is representing the To-
cal Baptist church at the as
sociation.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

which are being sold at $50 for
$25.00 certificate, $4,000 for a
$4,000 certificate, and $4,000
for a 100000 certificate will
continue on sale until the close
of business September 30 1922,
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

Mrs. c.. E. Christopher and
daughter, Miss Norma Mary OF
Hope visited Mrs. |. L. Pilinton
Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

quality Than any other found in
the South. Hundreds of gal
Ions of ikhe fluid have been car
ried frolkn the well by visitors.
DrilleU. Hackathorne's crew is
working< hard and faithfully,
spurredIo on by the constant
sight o9 the liquid gold, and
they calh be depended on to
prove uEll the well at the earliest
possible moment.
Mr. lHackathorne carefully
weighs dEvery step before TAX
ing il ais he has two and one
half yeaIfs of hard labor in this
hole anlh does not intend to
lose IL
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29
D'AALOYEE AT
Ill WELL HURT
Big Acl James Receives Serious
PHrp w To Foot While 1t
Work Wednesday.
y! a. nnnI


showiI at the Mason test, cit
izens d the DeAnn and Holly
Grove mmunities, just east of
WashinI Itton, got busy and
formed an organization which
had foH Its purpose further eX-
ploitatiH IN for oil in those COM
w. j. Hartsfield of
Washinltton Route No. l, was
made Hartman of the organi-
zation. with G. S. Samuels,
Ralph Eouton, H. w. Timber
lake AL l.. Coffee and J. c..
Burke managers. The man.
ayers ale now busy in getting
up a hbge block of something
like a. pO0 acres and, according
to Mr.. d j. Hartsfield, who was
intervielWed by the Telegraph
man NH bnday, they are now in
positiofk to figure with opera
tors onI drilling contracts.
A proposition has been made
the orgA Anization by the Horton
SyndicaIte, which abandoned
the Mid Echell test near Holly
Grove dhurch at a depth of "a
bout 15p % feet last year, to COM
plete thf test and this PROPOSE
tion is how under advisement.
The IpeAnn and Holly Grove
Titles are on the same
anticlink as Washington and it
is favd dred as a possible oil
producing section.
Washington telegraph., 1922-09-29

In alIl malarial countries the
populapk remedy is Herbine.
People Snd it good medicine
for purifying the system and
wardinfpoff disease. Price, 60c.
Sold byI Bates Drug GO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

forts Of local parties 10 get physician
early one morning during the past week
and their combined efforts were success
full with the result that twins arrive"
in this city. Continued ringing "f the
telephone Of the physician VIII" had hc"h
engaged FOR the case failed /" get re-
Spouse. a news reporter was called ana
asked as tn the possibility OF raising
the physician and he suggested the p"-
lice. 4 physician was secured ana 'hr
result reported was twins.
Bridgeport Briefs
Marshal Bert McConnaught has oeen
called to St Clairsville on business TINS
morning
The Rev Howard w. Peterson ana
their wives and Miss Martha Turkie
leave today on an auto trip to Mountain
Lake Park.
The usual meeting Of the fratcrna
Order Of Eagles will he held in their
home on the CadiZ pike tomorro" eve
ming.
The members of the Philathea CLASS
Of the First NJ. f. church VIII ho4u
lawn fete on Friday night
Miss Charlotte Poole or HOWARD
street Is reported again quite Ill at the
home of her parents.
The condition of Paul Porter VINO was
run down by truck a week ago Is very
much improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
ST, GAINESVILLE
ARRAIGNED THIRTEEN
At ST, CLAIRSVlLLE
Petit Jurors Drawn to Try FIRST Del en-
dant on August IA. Other Bel
mont County News

Thirteen men. indicated AT tn" Sr"rlaI
session of grand jury connection VII"
the killing of John l. Major NJ Ne"
LaffCrty. Ohio. on June -, W. were
arraigned in Common Pleas Court sat
urday morning. eight being indi'tcd LOT
first degree murder and five for man
slaughter. Assistant Prosecuting NJ
tnrncv Herbert ". Mitchell represented
tho State at the arraignmnet, Wh'Ic 'he
defendants were represented Ivy AttoT
news Earl r. Lewis of this place ana
II. W. Schertzcr of R"llatrc. M entered
r,cas of not guilty TO the indictments
when arrnigncd. Bond was fixed In the
five manslaughter cases at 100000
each hv Judge Cowen but AT late
hour last evening only ono man had
been released on bond, ho being Ger
man OdresSa OF Geo. The remaining
four who were Jointly jndcted with
Odressa for manslauGhtcr are still In
the county jail. they being George Toal,
Mike Kindnmo, Mike Fell and Dominic
Lansing Dan AgoSta, Dominick Ven
taurato. Dominick ACidini, MIX" Mis-
sillo. all Jointly indicted for first re-
gree murder; Louis N",ini Ri!vi"
Alexander and Joe rastclla. likewise
Jointly Indicted for murder In the tirH'
degree and Robert Farmer indicted Tor
the same charge. all entered pleas OF
not guilty when Rrraigncd.
After the arraiEnmcnt Of prisoners
Assistant Prosecutor Mitchell filed a
nreclpe with Clerk OF Courts lmotl for
thirty six special jurymcn To he drawn
from the wheel and to appear in Com
mon Pleas Court at nine o'clock on the
morning of August "A, 1922. In the case
OF the State Of Ohio vs. Domnick Ven
,aurato who will be the first OF those
Indicted TO be tried.
sheriff Lynch and Clerk Of Courts
Imoft drew the jury for the trial OF
the case of State OF Ohio vs. Dominick
Ventaurato shortly after two o'clock
Saturday afternoon. the list OF those
drawn as jurors following;
Walter Thomas. Barnesr!lle
Frank Day. Ass Franklin street. Bell
aire.
Harry Campbell. Flushing. 'R. F. n.
Thomas V. Saunders. 44l4, Jefferson
street. Bellaire.
James w Daudna. GAINESVILLE. r.
+. n. No. |.
John Higenhottom. Flushing. r. F. u.
s A Lucas. Somcrton.
Dale Matteny. 4eth Jeff. 81. Rellaire.
J. ". Davis. Bethesda r. +. u. No. >.
Geo. w Rolon. Belmont.
John Moulden. GAINESVILLE
Max HarzherG. 322-?4th st Eellaire.
Rush Hollingsworth Bethesda. Il. f. H.
No. 2.
Paul Peddcord. Rarnesville.
Howard Howell. Flushing. r. F. D.
Milford Hart Belmont.
A. e. Rohy. GAINESVILLE.
Logan Perkins. BeallSv!lle
H. NJ. Alexander. Bridgeport.
r. W. Pearsou. 4Sl5 Guernsey St,
Bellaire.
Thomas Carpenter. Bcallsville, 4. r.
D.. No. 2.
James Armann, Powhatan Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Wm. Jasper. GAINESVILLE
l. !. Hihhs. Piedmont, r. F. n. No. ,.
Luther rattrick, Piedmont, r. f. D.
{. W Pcddirord. Barncsviile, r. F.
Waiter Boyd, Barncsville, r. F. D.
No :.
Harry Fell. 1850 Harrison ST., Bell
air".
otto Saucr, Powhatnn.
Robert corr. Colcrain.
Edward Harper. Dilionvale. r f. D.
Isaac Fowler. Brooksidc.
Alva Riddle. Martins Ferry.
Geo Ov"rhaugh. St Clairsville.
e. T.. ShallrrosS. JacObsburg.
FranCk Finch. GAINESVILLE.
Probate Court.
W. q. Smith, deceased. Application
filed for appointment Of admir-. Bond
s7oo.oO flied and approved. Appointment
made. letters ordered and Issued. In
vcntory ordered. order issued and cause
continued
James G. Young. deceased. Inventory
filed. approved and record ordered.
william A. Sharp. deceased. Final
account filed. Set for hearing August
N, lSsE. NOtlCe
Thomas Cordell. ST., deceased. Final
account filed. Set for hearing August
&c. 1922. Notice ordered.
John Moran, deceased. Final account
filed. Set for hearing August rs. 1922
Notice ordered.
Application filed for determination OF
inheritance tax. Tax determined with
out AUDITORS appraisal finding no tax
due.
John F. Costine, as admir-. Of Frances
Urhanek deceased vs.. Frank Crbanke
ct al. Waiver of issuance OF service OF
summons filed by Frank Urhanke. Ans
wer Of defendant, Frank Urbanke, filed
Marriage License.
Stanley Koloski. aged '22. coal miner
Of St Clairsville. and Julia Hajduck
age Is. Of Neff. Father Burkhart per-
formed the ceremony.
Realty Deeds
John F. Beckett and Mary Beckett ia
raul Gushing, one-half of the oil and
gas royalty in tract of la nd In Smith
township: consideration, 800.
, Mary !. G!lliGan. deceased. to James
A. Ginigan Ct al. affidavit Of transfer
of tract Of land in Bridgeport.
Frances Z. Shepherd and Clifford
Shepherd to the village OF Barnesville
undivided one-half interest in tract OF
land in Warren township; consIdera-
ton. 81.
r l.. Dawson and Catherine Dawson
10 the Village Of GAINESVILLE. life estate
Of T. L. Dawson in tract Of land In
Warren township; consideration, 81.
Clifford Shepherd as guardian Of Jes.
sic Ewers 10 the village Of GAINESVILLE
! undivided One-fourth interest in trac,
of land in Warren township; considera'
tion S553.66.
H. Ewers az guardian Of Nellie Ew
ers to tho village Of GAINESVILLE. undt
vlded one-four,h interest IN tract 81
| land in Warren township: consideration
s552.66.
I George O. Robinson ct al. to Tony ia
! nos and Bessie Janos. tract Of land II
/ rUltncv township: consideration, $500
! Joshua Herman Moore and Edna Peu
! line Moore 10 Leo Crsyer and Edna E
! C$vcr. tract OF land In Martin Ferry
| consideration. $40.
/ Divorce Suit Piled
Sarah Mary Clayton VS.. John f. Clay
ton. Action for divorce on the ground
Of adultery. Attorneys Thornburg @
lLcwls represent the plaintiff.
St. Clatrsville Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Dawson OF Barnes
willie spent Saturday at the home o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Main street visited At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Boehm Of Cambrs>p
yesterday.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Vsocos, both e
Columbus. have returned homo af~ss
spending a week with local friends.
w. Holler Of Bridgeport was busi-
ness visitor here Saturday.
8. B. Russell Of Martins Ferry was .
business visitor here Saturday.
, Robert Sears OF Flushing was q VS..
itor in St. ClRirsville Saturday.
Foxes do not like to wet their feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Judge and Mrs. w. w. Cowen Of West
Main street.
Mrs. u. c. Hardesty OF East Main
street has returned home after 4 short
visit Mt the home of her father, Nelson
r. Harper. of Malaga.
Attorney r. w. Schertzer Of Bellaire
was a business caller here Saturday.
A large number OF local people at
tended the Methodist day exercises at
Epworth Park. Bethesda. yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. W. w. Cowen. Mr..
and Mrs. 2. l.. Dawson Of Barnesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell Of Ea st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Is to be held this evening at the hall
in the Hub building.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Hume and daugh-
ter Mary Willard were visitors at
Bethesda yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs James f. Wilson have
returned to their home at StsubenHilie
after visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

+. H. Patterson from Grafton. W. Va.
has purchased one-half interest IN
the Barber shop formerly known as
Wise and Dorff at 234-3lst street. Bel
laire. Ohio, july2l-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Foxes do not like to wet their feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
Prepare For Primaries

City Auditor W. II. Coss will make all
arrangements for the rolling places for
tho primary election during the present
week and all the booths and other ma
teials necessary viii he hauled To the
respective voting precincts At the end OF
the week. A big vote Is expected out
at the primaries as much interest is he
ing taken by the voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Mrs Albert HellinE and children Of
this city are spending a couple Of weeks
visiting with NJ. and Mrs. VIII G. Hell
ling OF Toledo q.
Lawrence Yoho Of the Homal meat
market left this morning on his vaca-
ton which will he spent at Cedar Point.
George webb arrived here from Lima
o.. yesterday for weeks vacation visit
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. James ArbauEh are
amending two weeks vacation at Buck
eye Lake and other points.
The condition Of Or. 4. W. niven con-
tInues 10 improve nj the city hospital
whore he has been under treatment.
John W Johns has arrived home after
a couple OF months spent on business
trip.