davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Boys Injured Trying to
Emulate Human Fly"
iRY Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, April Numbers
of small boys have been injured, one
fatally, in the last few days while try
ing to mulate human fly" who has
thrilled the crowds by scaling public
buildings.
Shortly after the professional CHM
Der arrived from the United States
and began his exhibitions an epidemic
of wall-elimbing broke out among the
boys and the police and firemen have
responded to numerous calls to rescue
lads from precarious perches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
GET-TOGETHER CLUB

The Richmond Get-together club
will meet in the lecture room of the
Reid Memorial church Tuesday night.
The pictures of the Famous Picture
Memory contest will be shown. All
strangers in the city are invited to at
tend. A stereopticon entertainment
using pictures in Famous Picture
Memory contest will be given in Bax-
ter school Tuesday night. The neigh
borhood is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
NOTED ENGLISH ACTRESS ILL

NEW YORK, April Miss Rose
coghlan. II years old. one of the most
noted actresses on the English-speak-
ing stage is critically ill in her home
here Last year Miss Coghlan ap'
neared in Deburau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
FAMOUS PICTURE CONTEST
John Elwood Bundy

For such a painter as John Elwood
Bundy one ca mot record the usual
satisfactory history of preparation as
so many years study at an art school
with a list of great names as teachers,
and the subsequent years of study
abroad. Instead one can only record
that he had at hand the great face
of nature with all its changing ex-
pressions. At the age of five years Mr.
Bundy moved with his family from
Carolina to Indiana, making the long
trip overland in a prairie schooner.
The family of father, mother and nine
children settled in the Quaker neigh
borhood of Monrovia in western Indi-
ana.
AS boy he was noted for his ability
TO draw straight corn rows, and it is
related that once he went with his
older brothers to see the first railway
engine that passed near their home
and in the evening he reproduced the
engine on his slate with remarkable
accuracy much to the delight of his
brothers. The years of Mr.. Bundy's
youth went by with a conscious effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
AFTER MARY GARDEN
S250,0OO FOR TOUR
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Mary
Garden. director and prima donna OF
the Chicago grand opera company,
which is appearing here, has received
from Charles l.. Wagner, her former
manager, an offer of $250,000 for sea-
sons concert tour, and if the opera
company would keep her it must meet
that figure, according to a statement
accredited to Miss Gardens secretary
by the Chronicle today.
Miss Garden will sail for Monte
Carlo in June and will be gone until
September. Upon her return to Amer;
lea she will announce her plans
definitely.
Miss Garden has been i'll since her
arrival here, but is reported practical
ly recovered, and is expected to sing
later in the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04


rlorng
sall
Oskar Omdal the for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04

ECONOMY, Ind-Mr and Mrs Err
man Swain, Carl Lundy, Miss Helen
Lundy and Miss Roberta Swain were
shopping at Muncie Saturday. /. Carl
Weyl entertained the senior class at
dinner Wednesday night, including
teachers and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Outland, Miss Scott, Miss Roller, Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

CHICAGO.--F. s.. Peabody. 81.
founder and president OF the Psabody
Coal Co, dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
500 BOYS WILL
ATTEND SESSION
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
to Meet Wednesday

Five hundred boys from all sec
tons OF the country are expected In
Seattle Wednesday. when the four.
day junior convention Of the Broth
erhood Of So. Andrew. the mems and
boys' organization OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. will begin In the
University district.
Most localities. on account Of their
distance. are sending only few dele
gates. but large contingents are ex.
yscfcd from Chicago. Portland. San
Francisco and British Columbia And.
of course. many local members OF
the brotherhood win attend.
The following are In charge Of mr..
Douglas G. Stansbery.
general chairman. Walter MacPher.
son. convention manager. Francis A.
Williams. junior manager; William
Markham. assistant chairman: win.
lam Stafey. registration chairman.
Vernon IAtlmer. convention han
chairman: william Anderson. infor.
nation chairman: George Owens.
TRANSPORTATION chairman: Ally n
Grant. reception chairman: Charles
Badglcy. roomin- chairman; Alfred
w. Green. music chairman. assisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
FISHERS CHARGE
BRIDE ATTEMPT
lnitiator OF Petition to Curb
Industry Accused

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ss-The
issitiator Of a petition 20 place on
tho November ballot In Oregon a
bili restricting commercial fishing
In the waters Of Oregon TO gill
METERS taking fish Off Astoria. of
fered TO sell out TO tho fishing In.
teressa OF tho state. the very inter.
ests the bill wns Intended 20 curb
according 10 evidence presented ia
referees court here.
Frank NJ. Warren. one OF the lead
ing commercial fishermen OF the
state. testified IN court that G. q.
Green. inltiator of the petition. np.
preached him several months age
and offered to give Information OF
Illegal petition signing providing
the fishing interests would pay hin,
sic. 900. 5000 In cash and 81. ooo
when the petition had been thrown
out.
Warren said he referred Green te
other fishing companies and tina,
Green later approached them with
tho same proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Coal Prices
Are Due This Winter

coal now costs from 1915 to 81 ton.
April prices ranged from fA7S To
$3.50. Retailers say n winter famine
and high prices are inevitable be-.
cause OF tho failure Of mines 10 pro.
ducc domestic coal.
MEMPHIS: A coal shortage and
sky high prices are expected next
winter. Coal for domestic cousump.
ton In now selling at ss.zs a ton aa
against 81 on April 1.
COLUMBUS. Under the state fuel
commissions priority rulings no coal
for domestic consumption has been
available IN Columbus since the end
OF July. Dealers say that when II IA
available IL viii retail AT from sii "a
st2 ton. Prices for lump coal April
| were 81 20 sT.bo a ton. With Ohio
union mines reopenlng no famine ID
expected NEXT winter.
SEATTLE; There Is some degree
~ coal shortage and higher prices
are expected. Bitumlnoua lump coal
costs III a ton at bunkers aud ti1.so
delivered. as against sii.ao las; April.
ATLANTA: Bltufuinous lump coal
costs $40 a ton an against 1850 In
April Dealers predict an acute abort
&c. next winter. for they have no
reserve supply. Prices are expected
to soar.
NEW 0RI-EANs: Domestic grades
OF bituminous coal now costs from
1875 60 1915 a ton. az against s7.fs
10 ss.15 In April. Retail stocks are
low. au, no farnin. h expected unless
transportation facilities break down.
Higher prices are expected next
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
FOUNDER OF
LODGE DIES

LONG BEACH,. Cal. Aug. rs
Mrs. Jennie II. Mathews. aged so.
known turnout the United States az
tho grandmother OF the Eastern
Star" and the founder Of chapters
OF tho order In practically every
state in the Union and the Philip
pine Islands. died here Saturday fol-
lowing an attack of paralysis She
was past worthy grand matron OF
the national order of Eastern star.
Mrs. Mathews formerly resided in
Aurora. Ill. Rockford. Iowa. and
other middle.western cities. Her
grandfather was the first white child
born In Aurora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

called West by business. Capt.
Eddie Ricksntaeker. Americas pre-.
fnier acc In the world war. will ar.
rive In Seattle Tuesday night from
the South. Rsckenhactvr viii hpend
"Wednesday here. leaving that nirht
for Portland while In Seattle he will
be entertained by the Chamber Of
Commerce and az Fort f.awion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

OF they took blue ribbons at the peterans'
baby shoc recently held IN Omaha, Neb On the right
John William HH Jr. son Of former donghboy and the
lady receiving proof Of his affection and part Of his
Alice Joan daughter Of er-saor They
IN field Of 500 all and daughters Of er-servce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

by John Jardlne. Alfred +. Lilly.
recreation chairman. and J. NJ.
Weber. baseball chairman.
Tho business sessions VIII be held
IN Litfie's hall. In tho University
Bank building. In addition TO these
meetings there will be automobilc
tours and games OF every kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Your choice Of 2
sizes, Ia or 17-qt.,
with double handles
Ia bargain at this
low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Albers Estate Is
Closed at Auction

Onc hundred and sixty nine lots AZ
Ellington Junction were sold under
the hammer Sunday. closing the 80.
tate OF Henry AiberS. millionaire
cereal manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Pacific Fleet Off
to Port Angeles

A. $40 Monday morning the bat.
tleships OF tine Pacific fleet left Ell.
lott bay for Port Angeles. where
they viii take part in maneuvers un.
III they are called TO San Francisco
TO be reviewed by Secretary of tho
NAVY DENLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Republican Women
Will Have Session

Mrs. Emma smith DE Voc. OF Tn.
coma, republican state vice chair.
man. was 10 speak Of the MONDAY
luncheon az Meves cafeteria Monday.
with her staff az officers OF the
Women's Pierce County Republican
club. she was 10 be the guest Of the
Women's King County Republican
club. Candidates for state and coun.
~ offices were TO give short talks. A
musical program has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

cannot understand why people win
submit TO dangerous operations for
gland transpIantation when II "
not ~ effective an the newer meth
DDS which require no operation
There are many diseases and weak
nssses that respond wonderfully to
these treatments and for a limited
tinys the doctor il going 20 give
free conference 10 interested people
At 1a7T Third ave. Hours io-i:. -.
Cali nj once IL you are interested -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

WASHINGTON. - Maurice ID.
O'conncii. 81. former solicitor gen.
erai OF the treasury department. dies
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
FIRST WITNESS
To TAKE STAND
IN CASE TODAY
JURORS VISIT SCENE OF BATTLE.
SHOWN SPOT WHERE
SHERIFF FELL.

THE PROSECUTION DECLARES II
WILL PROVE kAMlNSkrS
COMPllCITY-AfTE EX-
IRENE PENALTY.
T~r-r 49, - - y, c~tNsSss.
DEFENSE MAINTAINS YOUTHFUL
PRISONER HAD NO PART IN
SHOOTING At CLIFF
TONVlllE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Attorneys Statements Made In kanninski rial

him. police said. but he refused TO
stop, tho Two men. however. ran 10
/ the road past the woods and saw the
license number Of The machine III
which he drove away. Detectives
hcrc wrrcsat one" given this and trac'
ing il Tie the west side or the cit!
took the driver - police h"adQuar'
tors for questioning. He declared H.
had been rhcst gr'ing all day, police
said. and denied any knowledge OF
the murder. He laid it was the first
he had heard OF 1t.
Examination Of the body showed
that Mrs. Burns had been shot
through the left eye. The back OF heT
head was crushed. while her face was
mlrrcd by long scars and scratches
No other wounds were on the bouy'
Her wrist watch had stopped at three
minutes past twelve. and deputy Siler'
ifs believe that was the time "heh
the murder was committed. They are
Of The opinion that the murderer lett
the victim in the woods last night anu
completed the burial this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Wonderful for
Sick Stomach

Everyone who tries 1t willingly ac-
!knowledgcs hat !: does cure !ndi%eS-
ton. and certainly UaniShes dyspepsia
and other Stomach distress almost III
siantly.
Read this letter from Wm Starkey.
Rock Creek. Ohio:
l was Sick for several years. Went 10
hospital after getting no relief from
doctors and many remedies Lhht |
tried Unable To work. and confined IL
the house. | was advised to try Doctor
0rths Stomach Remedy. had no
! faith in anything any more, but |
( tried il and TO my happy surprise II
! did me- good ! am now perfectly we'll
and for six months have bee nw"rk!nG
ever day u the blacksmith shop eat
| ing everything | want and In perfect
health.
| II is with pleasure that | recon-
mend Dr. Orth'S stomach Remedy.
Money back If lbr. Orth'S stomach
Remedy does not do what We say 1t
will, and remember that this remark
able remedy - tho prescription or 4
! prarticing ihysicau who used It with
great success Ia exactly such cases -
yours during n period ot 6n years
| {. II. Griest d Co.. McAllister's Drug
store, Hodgs-Davis Drug Co. and al
good druggists can supply you. Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Remained At Avella.


Th- evidence vii! show that ham'h-
SKI remained at .Nvrl!a. Ia, few days
after the Cltr,uu> lie min" hattie" AFTER
;ha, he went u Columbus. @. in search
If work, with a man ~ The name or
Ondcs. with whom il" lived while al
Ayrlia. the defense, alleged.
The cv!d"Ec" VIII c"nc'usiSeiy show
Attv. Gardner Went on to say, that
kamiusk! made good his getaway from
the marchrrS when lie learned thaS
something vas going I" happen at CHI
,onvillr. ~ III" risk nf his own life.
II this boy Namnsht, in four hours
time after arriving ut -NNclla. prrpct-
rated such Il crime rs that which oc-
CURED at CiiCtonvillr ou Jaly Il. he
deserves place in history alongside
the great military Straic.lsts Attorney
Gardner declared. TIL" defense VIII in
trodurr testimony showing that Kan
insk, IS not guilty and WI ask that a
verdict o: aclujt'aI j." returned in the
caEc. Ally. Gardner ,".rluded Tor the
defense.
The defense statements were finish
cd At So o'clock yc"t"rday Afternoon
and the court adjourned until $3.50
o'clock this m"rn!us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
WOMAN SLAIN
IN OHIO WOODS
Body of Victim Found in Shall
low Grave Covered With
Dead Leaves.

Cleveland. g.. OCT. - lhc body of
Mrs. Henry j. Burns -. OF this city,
PARTIALLY clothed. : UTcartE"d from
IA newly dug grayc, covered with dead
leaves. in Il lonely wc"!s tive ana
onc.half miles northwest ri Plulns-
vile. lat" TODAY!
Discovery OF t." grave was made
by two ClcVrlund dentists. D". ID. e..
COnnCll and pr. W. EeattiG. WHO were
chestnut hunting in Inc woods, when
they came across \ hat with splOlcheS
OF blood ON it, They notified deputy
shrrfrS Ia painSNiII", VINO du% UP the
body.
Identification was made By Mrs.
Burns husband h"G", after il" hnd
seen Il necklace. wrist watch anu
keys found on the body OF the murder
cd woman
why they belong to my vile he
told officers. II" WAS then told III lEo
murder.
Shortly after the two dentists had
discovered the bloody clothing. they
SEW Il man with 4 basket hurryIng
through the woods. ThCy called 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
CARMI THOMPSON
TO TOUR BELMONT.

,.,lmi Thompson. Republican candi-
DAT" r.r governor -: Ohio, viii make
tour Of belmont county today. Begin
,,imr ut frudry-Lurg this morning he
viii spraE IT Various towns along tho
National pix. concluding his trip with
an address - 81. Clairsville this after
loon. IL: will drive from the county
sent 10 New Philadelphia. where he and
United States Senator Frank B. Willis
viii address a mass meeting. \ large
delegation OF Belmont county Republic
cans VIII meet the candidate at Hen-
drvsbury and accompany him on his
r. ,ri i 10 on Friday evening Thompson: ac-
COMMANDED by Percy Tctlow OF Column
bus. will speak at Il big mass meeting
to be held in Rridgerort; They VIII oe-
liver AN address at Cad!z in the after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

Kam!uski had no connections IN or ~
Avella. Pa, until he arrived there AT !
o'clock on tho afternoon Of Sunday
July IA. 20 visit friends. He came
hack 70 Avrlla for lawful rurnosr.
shortly after he arrived ~ AN"iIa ne
was standing on a hridG" talking I" his
sweetheart when marchers were on
their way tn ranova ball park.
Adults, natured men. not boys were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

FRS, testimony in the trial OF John
Kaminski. Avalla. Pa miner. charged
with first degree murder. a. an out
growth OF the Clistonvillo mine battle
Of July II. last. will be introduced In
circuit court at Wellsburg this morn
ing.
Counsel for state and defense com
pleted their statements 10 the juror:
at 40 o'clock Wednesday evening,
eaca side having consumed approx
mateiy one hour each.
As per the courts order - the ad,
tournment hour Tuesday the jury was
taken to the scene OF the Clittonrille
battle at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, remaining there until , O'Clock IN
the afternoon. when they were return
ed to Wellsburg
The state has summoned and Will
have at hand this morning when
court convenes at .: 80 O'Clock - VII
neSSes. They are as follows pr. j.
B. Malkinshaw. Frank T.. Foster. Geo.
D. Caldwell. T. n. Duval. II. +. Gosa,
hin. Roscoe Hough Scott Houch. Geo.
Cree. Irwin Mozingo, Edward Clark.
Cody Robinson. Dan Mckinley. Mike
McManus. Daniel Altman. Martin
Joyant. Holly Glass. James W. Smith,
William A. White. Clarence Cain, Al
bert Stacko and Mike Aoed.
Taken to Scene.
The jurors were first taken to 4
point on the Fowler'S Mill road. about
one mile from the Clittonyllle mine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
INFANT CHILD DIES

Mss Marjaroy Mitchell. infant daugn-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell OF 10,
High street, died at tho OHIO Naile!
General hospital Yesterday morning a. a.
3:20 o'clock following an illness Oh
three days. .,,o
The body has been removed to me
Mcndcl Funeral Home where It VIII De
prepared for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

day morning. July =. a. c.!tt"n>'',"
II, also impressed upon i.s' Jury 'h'
llN which states II SuHstanr" '.'. ANY
body present aid.u; and A""'N"S Nh'''
sheriff II. H. laval was k'llcd - @N'.'H
of murder u TIA" nrs; degree.
Tho sta.r cnamSr, Explained tha; \
s,:Ikr had been declared 10y miners a.
-. ,'i:r'nnlil',. nina. "u April 1. LAST,
Tina. rr!,r 80 Arr!l IA, min" Ha'
been oncrntcI Oh what j. known as q
union seal. H.. explained tnat during
Arrl ard July - ~" mn" hn1
.hru.,d ownership and that ~. m"w
owners. the =. Inland rnal company. d"-
cidcd to operate h" miac ." i non
union scale.
Miner" Moved.
The vn',n u.u Attorney 'nuM de-
clar,d moved from Ia! L. hEHd t"aj
cumpuuy'S houses ai,d took Ur ln"'i
abode IN TENS near The Virginia STA
t:nn an IL" Wabash railroad rI'u; =
qua.;cr ct = ME trril Ilt'uruv1i!'
ka.r!nSk!. anon" others. Who were
nun-rrs;dcn:> Of West Virginia, and
some 81 whom resided IN this state
!, j.. alleged. decided hat Il was not
right rur tn, Cl'f'orV.ll" mn" :" "1'r'
ate uu uuu-Uu"u basis. The h"tdS and
~ d,uht - v""y Itr@r uum,a"r "i lI'
members Of the tar" WHOA i"ca's a
.Nrclla "a. ~" ~" "a; ''drr HT"'". dMu
Cltttcnvillc IL W"&' Virginia. c"HSplrcc
/, marc, ~. 60. ,l:fIuHIill' u.uv and
wine Il uut, the attorney Suti he cArcct'
cd :" prove.
They :rrtc,! nIi To" mr''"- 10y vote
state cnu!.s.i ,\rli.3.ri Hud =. Sunday
i,,1, Zoe, l'lnuLa i.I =. 'it't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26


'rruyc that Jus, before the tra:n ran.
Ka,rlpskI acting AS = l,ulcNant or
j,r.a his nm armed with gums ana
similar yynauurs. rn move to tho front
-, 80, ,, ..1,,,,, ,,r ,r.,r,hrrs They
stood on III. hiu waiting for kaminshls
,,,', .,,iI
pa" oep"'S
one Of thu n.trrAers on ~" n" 81" d
man. which was Mr doubt, Deputy Sher-
III Irwin Mul.ug". gct OF the N"hhSh
train ut Cliiuuyil!' and NOV" through
the open fields towards ia" nun" Inc
r..n .,ulj no.. wait and immrdiIt"l%
rcn.d Fir. s;u,c counsel continued.
>, r,., ,.I an ,rLiinc
""e''" ~ 'IT n,a c,c,,irr
: OF me p'oo""'t 49,. r,r.
previous u '"I! -" f,,,
t:SarE rr''AH''""N "." ~ ,,i,,h.
deputies r,'H'u ~ "a ,.,,Irto .,o.
/ ~ Sf''' "''"" ''''' ''
t"m.
/ me mar "c' '"' Wv ,.,,,,,lrr
tain picked body from '"''E mummy,
w"r" :" 60 down ia" '''"'n''
STOW. the states attorney went Ga ~
say that kamnski Wa ''n "','N' ''"
tenant II Sach Il '''"''''S'"
main body ~ mIrChcrS.
~
4 Deputy sheriff MozlHEo' VINO s"' ".
fin. Iralu came Oh w 10 the mine ANA
when fire WAS opened on him ho sought
,I.,lIcr -, III. rover huuS" On" man
/ r,rnw,1 rIm I'm there and tho deputy
itUI,.I lin, T., s.lt-defcnsc.
r,ari,T n,,,,l merging from the
! ...,,I n'.,, -, ",,ni,h H.. had spent ia"
,t,' ,,,,.E, .,y. several men get On
N,a,yn ,,..i,. and Thought II was
tlI. r,,r,.,s ne started towards
" S'"'' W w. 49,. ,,.., ,,,,,ir,A eli,
the point ""''' .;,.,, .a,.,, ,urr,.i
IA" ''a'L o"' "lT' 49,. ,,,fr,. from
! back ana "'o'eH ~
! New b'"tk' ,.,..i.,,. 90 ,I.,,v..
/ ''"' mamma ,,'tN 49,. .t.,,,. ,,,,,n,.l
n'4'. o,,iior,... v,r,d chow. and after
stu Ia, ,'i, ,,,., ,'Tb,-yts.. DESTROY
. h''"s 'no ''tl''V ., =, ,l,, ,,,, rr tho
I'M, P'Vp'''
I NIL, ,.. ,t,,., n,r, Il vlu 10
Inc! nov V"H N ,Jn,..o tho ATTORNEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

One acre Of good fishing ground at
sea Yields more food in week than
will an acre of the hest land in whole
year.
, 1922-08-15
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
NEAR GLENROCk
Four Others Injured When
Machine Tum5les Into
Abandoned Well at Side
of Highway.

Tragedy followed IN the wake Of Q
picnhking excursion Sunday inter-
noon when one woman was killed and
several other persons severely injured
by being crushed under n touring car
that fell into an abandoned well half
way between Glenrock and Box Elder
falls. No further deaths are expected
from the accident than the one which
has already occurred.
Mrs. Asa Nomer. 81 years Did. died
as the result of internal injuries
which were probably augmented by
the heroic exertion she put forth in
freeing the other occupants from the
overturned car. Her dsath came i'm.
mediateiy after she had succeeded by
almost superhuman labors in help.
, 1922-08-15

Meet Me a. the smokehou.e.
, 1922-08-15

ing those who were pinned between
the top and the body TO get clear OF
the car.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Rice suffered a double
dislocation and also a fracture of the
left arm. Mrs. Carl Upton was Sc
verely cut about the face and received
a broken nose. as well as minor in
juries. The ni~neyear-old son OF Mrs.
Upton has a broker collRrbone M a
bad cut in the neck which required
several stitches. Stanley Nomer.
four-yesrold son of the dead woman
received n dislocated hin.
The injured are unGe- the care OF
DR.. H l.. Harvey of Glenrock and
are reported 4 be doing well.
The merhers of the party had left
Glenrock at moor hound fer Box Ell
der Falls, a popular place for pic
nickers. Ignorance Of the country
caused them to turn onto the wrong
road. and they had gone a long ways
before they discovered their mistake
Mrs. Nomer took the wheel and
tried to turn the car around by back.
ing up. Covered by weeds and sage
brush. n well 20 feet in diameter and
80 feet deep lay gaping to receive the
u~nsuspctins occupants of the car.
The dirt that sjgna ths well caved
in beneath the presaurs nnd move
ment of the rear wheels. The uhrnls
spur in the air and tbs CIR plunged
backward turning over as II did 50
and crashing at last over the horri.
fled passengers.
Two hour and n half were spent In
the pit by the victims OF the accident.