davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
SterlIizing instruments

After trying many plans, believe
that the best way Ia Strrilizr drlira'-
cutting instruments is Ia lay them ~,
pTr ,arh"lic acid for ten minutes, lhvu
rms" them On IN sterile water, plu e
them in - rrr cent alcohol Tor -
minutes and finally lay them In a tray
Of sterile water writes In Edwin L.
Miller. assistant professor ut upthuI.
iu"l"gy IN the University Of P"nnSyl.
Naniu ~ an article IN the New York
Medical luurnsI In the huttom 81 each
tray there should be- sterile guulr
bad, They are then laid ont un u
table covered with . sterile sheet in
the order in which they are Ia he used
IN the operation. ms saves cur fusion
and aids the assistant to pick ~, Juick
~ thu needed instrument. They are
then covered with u sterile towel unuI
the surgeon Is ready t. Use them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
NATIONAL" STONE OF SCOTS
cairn9orm the One Emblem to Which
Substantial Claim Can Be Made
by HiohlanderS.

$50 far ~ ] know" said the Gus.
toms and fashions fan, the New York
sun notes. only one stone rnn lay ANY
substantial claim TO being national
emblem. The stone Is the cairngorn
and the place II holds Is unique. II
has no great beauty. being n yrllUwiSh
ar brownish or smoky sort or quurlh
found In any quantity In The Scottish
hills. II Is mined chiefly southwest
of I.anff'.
'So frequently has It been set in
the big brouchrs that hold the folds
IT III" klliie costume nj the shoulder
and in the huft nf the highland dirk
that ii has sentimental value greater
Ia the average Scoi than that attached
To any other stone.
'll happens that this hnnely stone.
mined IN Brazil and Siberia and also w
Colorado and North Carolina, Is also
cnllrd the Spanish topaz or the false
toiiaz, but TO II Scot II Is never amy.
thing but the cHirngorin. and so much
sentiment IL attached to II that he re-
CARDS It almost MS II charm"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

Electricity represents the power Of
progress.
In the early days OF America In
dustry, mills were built on the banks
Of streams that water power could be
utilized Next come the age Of steam
aud factories were built near the rail.
ronds that coal could be delivered 10
the plant. Then came the present
age Of electricity and the greatest In.
dustrlal development the world has
ever known.
Today electricity brings the en0r
nous resources of the cOuntry's coal
mines aud water power To the indus.
trial plants Of the nation. by the
throwing "f switch. industry Is MS.
sured Instant aud constant power
whenever needed. even though the
plant supplying the electrical power
mny he hundreds Of miles away from
The consumer. co-ordinated research.
engineering, manufacturing and com
mercial efforts have made possible
this quick delivery IT power at II cost
which permits rapid and efficient de.
Nelopment Of industry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Fuses Prevent Fires.

When M electric current nnws
through Il wire 1t makes the Mir.
warm, explains Popular Science IIii.
!"rrnt materials resist the now to am
irrrnt rNtruts and are u,,urdlurl,
heated 1" different degrees Fuse wire
Is made Of an alloy containing u lurgr
proportion OF lead which gets very
warm when large currents Inss
through II. Furthermore. since This
aIl"y mrltS easily. the current. IL large
enough, may cause the fuse wire Ia
melt.
Wherever current Is being consumed
IN the house ar factory, piece IT fuse
Wir" Il put somrw here In the circuit
II through accident or design too much
current should he used the fn>r wire,
will melt. or. as Is usually described.
blow" and stop the flow "f current
before tie copper wire inside the walls
"ah heat ny aud sci lire To- the house
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Great Wall OF China.

An examination "f the bricks and
mortar In the Great Wall of China
was made Ut Shan-hui kwan by II
chemist attached 10 the bureau Of Sci.
rnrc NJ Manila lie reports lhut the
bricks are 81 weak that pieces mny
hr broken oil with the fingers
They are much larger than ordinary
building bricks, gray In color. aud
resemble pGmice somewhat in siruc.
lure, The mortar, which is pure white
under til" exposed surface is much
stronger than the bricks The trndi.
ii"n that the bricks were dried IN the
sun only has been confirmed by lnhnrn-
tory tests, II they had been dried In
Kiln the appearance nt the wall
would have been considerably diner
erent aud It's strength aud durability
would have been much greater.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Aztec

In II prehistoric ruin urur Azrcc, y.
Mex, rNraNutur> found u basket work
shield tor Wurdug "n the rara.y :
spears.
The owner cuuuiugl! had coated IL
with flakes "f mica. fastened with gum.
In the sunlight TVS worked like =
mirr"t. hl,udir@ tAr enemy
Behold. there uuv II the earliest,
manifestations al the inventive spirit
chiet tiinG that separate. is from III,
saNae"rN at the past
our trrSt modern inventions will
be considered crude when they ar
uncarthed 10y future archr"lugi SIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Perhaps She Was Wise,

When WAS IN my teens, ! wns go
Ing With young man. lie called I'M.
expeCtcdly one afternoon while In
town. As We Ind u tire only In
the kitchen. | invited him out there.
lie stayed all afternoon; ulsn my cake
stayed In the oven all afternoon, with
the gas turned out would not take
II out while he WIS there, was afraid
II might he II failure. now cook for
him all ~ the time Chicago Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

For one OF It's features Christmas
island. In the Indian ocean. may lie
said 10 be infamous rather than Ia.
nous. A bulletin Of the National Geo
graphic society tells Of tree, believed
not 10 exist elsewhere, which is de.
scribed by one disguised visitor to the
island Ms emitting the most disagree.
able odor Ia the world" With trunk
as sturdy Ms an oak. and leaves aS
graceful Ms those of an aspen. II gives
to the eye no indication Of It's true
character. But its scent permea,es the
air for hundreds Of feet In every III,
rection, aud II one is unfortunate
enough 10 50 much rs touch It's bark
or leaves. nothing short Of repeated
scrubbing with strong carbolic Sap
Will make him again tit for human So
ciety.
The island is British possession.
having been annexed IN lSSS after the
discovery Of rich fertilizer deposits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

Tradition has ii that about the lie
ginning of the Seventeenth century gu,
jansen, spectacle maker uf Middle
burg, Holland, constructed telescope
about IL inches IN length, which he eN
hihited to Prince Maurice aud the
Archduke Albert, who approaching the
Importance Of tile discovery, paid him
sum " money 10 keep IL concealed
Another spectacle maker, LpperShey
made application In l6nS to the states
general for patent for telescope.
rs ais" did Metius. professor Of math-
ruaticS, but In the former instance. Al
least. II was refused, as the apparatus
was already known. 1t seems certain
that the instrument was known more
or less about Europe, but the honor Of
It's invention usually Is given To Calico
who MAS the first TO drsCr~,e the in
strurncnt and exhibit il In complete
form In May. 1909.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
chIld's Poetic EXPRESSION.

\erna il the pr"ud sister "r TIN her
eStimaliunl the most darunc baby
brother Ia the Wurld The other day
she wen, M TO Inn ami throwing her
aruu> around HIM. remarked oh, Snu
Iuir doll. A"i're =" sweet | can kiss
all the >"i, "A at you referring To
his checks. MhI,H are sufI and rosy
Chicago Tribune
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

From the very earliest days baths
aud bathing have been known In
Japan. Aud ut time In European his
tory when the Nalos kings of France
were requesting their couHlers To- use
perfumes 10 counteract the lack Of
bathing, the Japanese. high aud low,
were rerellng In hot steam and warm
baths, which are stlll to he found In
every corner of the country.
In one Of the earliest books, called
the "Wakun Shlon," the Detroit News
observes, Il is stated that the "luya"
the hot water hausc"-iS sacred
house. In the book called the "rriloz.
ak" the Phrase - yu duno" Is used.
This also has double meaning.
drinking water" "r "place for max
Ing hot water" and from This latter
meaning there comes the use ~ IL to
denote bathing place" hut the word
20 yu duno" was really used by mis-.
take 10 denote the place near the
kitchen where hot water was pre-
pared. All these books were Written
before 1900 A. u.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Says He Can Make Diamonds

Most precious stones can he made
artliicially, but until recently no one
Ind succeeded In manufacturing dia.
munds uf u disable size. Now French.
man says that hr has discovered
new process by means OF which he
can make diamonds of all sizes up to
h quarter of all inch In diameter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

The River Seine Is the great wash.
tub Of Paris. Here, rs Ia Normandy.
and Brittany and other places, the
women wash In the river. Hundreds
Of white wash barges, or "laNolrs," ARE
anchored along It's banks. These boats
are sunk just deep enough TO bring the
water Ia u convenient height. There
is row Of wash stalls IN each side.
A stall" In one Of these harges is
rented for two sous II Washing. Here
thousands " women may be seen wash.
ing husily. No hot water is used, oft.
Ell no soap. The women lean over the
edge OF the boat, as though 1t We're II
tub. and heat the linen with wooden
paddles, The noise Of these beating
paddles, a steady "tap-tarping." eau
he heard long distance. The clothes
are dried on the grass, or on lines,
along the banks OF the river.
An Easy Problem.
MAY She Invite Him Into the
House, asks an erti>cmeut for the
B""k Of Etiquette; aud explains the
Illustration thus: They have lust re-
turned from dance. Ii is rather late
hut til" folks are sim up. should she
invite him into the house or say good
night to him at the door? should he
ash permission Ia 20 into the house
with her. Should She ask him To emil
AT Sunr other timv" Onr ANSWER
crowds upon an"thrr's heels, 81 fast
they follow. First, We shouldn't take
seriously the laws of etiquette laid
down 10y anybody who. speaking al
the n"t-yet.retirrd parents. SAWS III,
fuikS are sim up" What sort of
girl has "fulks"f Dear. dear, not to
say File. hr Second. II It's the Kind
nf dane" NOW current the folk
wouldn't be- still up; they'd lee up al.
ready. And Ms Ia what She should de-.
No book ever published can help her
The questions are all local issues. lie,
pending on her and him. our solution
is that she should usk him IN 10 break
fast.-New York World
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SCOUTS ARE REWARDED
Letters, Honors and Bars Fresons'O -
Camp Agaming Saturday
Morning

Camp Director Elwood Miner an
nounced last evening that % boys re-
ceived the camp letter a.. Tor Asah.-
ing: five received the 1T. ~. Ior 10Y
notcher. and three received bars Sn'ul :
dav morning at Camp Agaming' I"eSo
boys all have PASSED the tests IRE
scribed within the past two weeks i"e
bars awarded to either top notcherS OF
letter men for keeping up or the camp
standard for another week.
The Scouts who received the letter
a. Saturday were Harry Carroll Men
meth BARLEY, Howard Chambers, Eo-
ward Craig Charles Doughcrty. k!Ier
Ewing. Kestcr Flanagan. Carroll Mey-
crs, Howard Neer. Morgan fnstoric,
Charles Schane, william Foosc, Edward
Goodwin. Chester Hicks. Morgan HICKS.
Leonard Jacobs. Edward Jones. Harold
West. Edward Nenskoske and Noher'
Wildfree
Those receiving the top notcher ins'g
MIA were Donald McDantels. BERNARD
Maury, Paul Prihblo Bale Randolph and
George Worls.
The Scouts receiving bars were
Charles Frazier. Russell Henning Clyoe
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
RECOVER AUTO
Police Find Cadillac Sedan stolen Last
Monday From This City.

Tn, Cadillac sedan owned by Or. w.
s. Fulton which was stolen last Mon
day. was recovered by the Wheeling
police Saturday night on the ridge road
between Bellairc and 81. ClatrSNillc.
The machine had been abandoned Just
a short time before being found the
radiator being very warm, and al
though police searched for hours In
that vicinity they could not locate the
thief
For several days reports were made
that the machine was seen IN Ohio and
although the police, county authorities
and other officers were keeping a watch
for the machine and investigating the
reports. they were never Able TO ina
the car. Saturday a report received
from St. Clairsville stated the machine
was believed to have been seen pass
through there. Chief OF Police Fred H.
Frazier and Detective William Crum-
hacker IN Chief Frazier's machihe'
started for St Clairsville. They finally
went over the road where the car was
found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
LOCAL BOYS TO
GET AWAY TODAY
WHEELING DISTRICT BOYS as
SIGNED TO CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP TO LEAVE.
WIN spend Month ut Camp xuox-
Thirty Have Been Accepted Prom
wheeling and Vicinity

OF the 200 young men in the state
elected to take training course at the
Citizens Military Trasng school at
Camp Knox, Ky. are from wheeling
and viii leave today to report 10 me
commanding officer on August l. For
the past two years the government has
carried on these schools with con%d-
cradle success.
The largest number selected from ono
city was at Huntington. which Is 1S;
Wheeling comes second with 80, while
the number from other cities follows:
Charleston. 90: Parkersburg. 20 kicE-
wood. -; Morgantown, %; Buckhannon'
Is and F'airmont. 10.
TIE following are goinG from here:
William G!lchrtst, Harry Rocks, Paul
Howard Lawrence McGrew. Bradford
White. Frank Barnett. Robert Growth
or, Andrew Lindley. Marcus Hanna
Alfred Harrah. James Horton. Wen
deli HouEh, William Hupp. Ralph
HUH. Nathaniel Little. John McMahon'
Frank Malcher. Arthur Mouret, DON
old Nickerson. Floyd Ntpsheriy. Fred
FRtpshery, John Patterson. Nelson
Phillips, Charles Prince. Harold Lo-
hey. Charles Ross. Frederick Saaoer'
William Schambra- George sutton
Lawrence Tr,mble, Joseph "ayman
and Charles williamson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
PLAYGROUND NOTES

This week will be another ono whicn
will be full Of activity for the children
who attend the Fairgrounds. The ac-
uvitdes on hand will In all probability
surpass the attendance OF last week.
which was 1885. The Fairgrounds to-
day will be bulletined with cards an
nouncing the activities.
The program reads as follows:
Tuesday-S0-115 pounds baseball COM
petition.
Wedne sday-Mumble- day.
Thursday-League daylight carnfs
val.
Friday-Election daylight carnival.
Saturday-Field day.
The following committee chairmen
were named for the activities:
Music-John Otto.
Niger Baby Stand-A. l. Bauer.
Popular Voting Contest-Mrs. J. @.
Enauss.
Boxing Communicable. Nau and Mike
Foran.
Ice Cream Cones-Mrs. Frank Hamm-
Soft Drinks-Mr. Meagle.
Athletic Contests-Victor Brinkman.
Tug-of-War-H. L. Trussell.
Candy Booth-Mrs John Otto.
Electric Lighting-Arch Stillwen.
Advertising-A. o. Anderson.
Parades-Martha Beck.
Fish Pond-Bernard Thallman.
The results Of the nomination election
held last Friday were as follows:
First ward Verne O'Leary. So;
Dorothy Long. 30.
Second ward - Charles Scott, 81;
Gladys Bandy. IS.
Third war Peggy Coyne. IL: Mary
Hamm. IL.
Fourth ward - Mildred Atha. 10;
hnr"aret Stanley. IS
Fifth ward - John Prohaska. 20; La
,c~na Crow. 90.
Sixth ward-Russel Yass %: Bertha
Riggs. Is.
Seventh ward - Walter Sneddcn. IS;
elizabeth Hiscocks. IS.
Eighth ward Virginia M'rningstaf.
IS: George DePriest. II.
Ninth ward-Ward Magill, IS: kath-
! crime Steinhicker. p.
Tenth ward--Stcve Sipos. IL: Paui
| IIerbold. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TROOP SIX WON
Moundsviue Troop Captures Boy Scout
Fold Meet at Camp On Wheeling
Greek.

Troop No. 6 OF the Wheeling MOUNDS
willie council won first place with Troop
No. 4. second. and Troop No. ., ih'rd. at
the annual track and field meet held al
Camp Agaming Saturday afternoon
Troops No. and are from MOUNDS
willie. but Troop No. 5 is from this city
over two hundred Scouts took part IN
the events and n large number or VS.
ilors were present TO witness me meet
This IL the third year that Troop NO
{ of tho Mound City has carried ava?
The honors and the winning of the meet
this wear entities the troop TO lu'i
owncship Of the silver loving cup me
following were the judges Of the events
Wrirh, Hugus, L. l.. Stldger ana D. u
TomlnsOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
STEEL SCHEDULE

The following IS the schedule or the
mills in the vicinity Of Wheeling for
this week:
Wheeling Steel Iron Co.
Bcnwood plant operating so per cent
Belmont plant operating so per cent
Tor Furnace operating 100 per cent
Martins Ferry Furnace. idle.
Yorkville plant. operating IS per cent.
whitaksr-Glessaer Co.
Wheeling mills. operating 100 per
cent. -. m
Martins Ferry mills. operating ~
per cent.
Beech Bottom plant. operating 100 per
cent.
wheeling Can Department. operating
Portsmouth plant. operating so per
cent.
La Belle Iron Works.
Steubenville plant, operating 90 per
cent.
wheeling plant, operating 90 per
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TWO PLACES RAIDED

Thomas Decickey. 2516 Market street.
was held 10 the federal court when
hearing before y. S. Commissioner W.
/ Cotton on a charge Of having In his
POSSESSION two 30-gallon barrels OF rye
mash and n small quantity of moonshine
uuuor when his place was ralded oy
state and federal officers Saturday ATT
ernoon.
Joe Rocbuck OF Benwood was also
arrested when his place was raideo ana
$50 gallons OF homeJbrew conhscated.
Bib Kllgore, whose establishment at
o23O Main street was raided recently
gave bond for his appearance at the
October term Of federal court when be-
fore Commissioner w. ]. Cotton satur-
day = ID d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC
J. u. Moss Company to Entertain Az
Wheeling Park Next Thursday.

The annual J. F. Moss company
picnic will be held the coming Thursday
at Wheeling Park. The affair promises
TO be one OF the best OF its kind ever
held in the history OF the company. a
committee has arranged an attractive
program for the day and every COM
fort will he given to those attending.
The committee. composed OF the tol-
lowing young men. Dennis, BriuSeHah'
Mooney. Kress. Dew. Munger and NC
ktbben. have given their time and abb
ltty 70 make the affair one of the big
gcst and best picnics ever given AT
Wheeling park. and looks forward to
having the unlimited support OF every
employc OF the company.
Transportation and refreshments viii
be furnished by the company. and all
are looking forward to having one
grand and glorious time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SETTLE LIBEL SUIT
Judge Sommerville Hands Dc W.
der in Crago Libel Suits E as
Local Courts Arc Conc; III.

The 500 900 damage suit for alleged
libel against Archibald w. PAUL
brought by Homer c. Crago former cry
manager. was brought TO CLOSE Sat
urday unless appealed 10 the supreme
court. following decision made ny
Circuit Court Judge J. b. SommerVille'
1uhre SonImcrvtlle last Saturday
banded down an order overruling the
motion of attorneys Tor Mr.. Crago, ana
SUSTAINED tho special plcadings or at
turncyS for Mr. I1uH-
Mr.. rrarm brought suit against Mt
Paun shortly hrfurn tn" recent r""''
election Mt which time recall petitions
we're being circulated {" recall mcmh'I'
Of city council and Mr. 'raEo as Guy
manager. Mr. rauIl invited MIR. 'ra~o
IN sua him after some ststCm"nts had
hcer nada that libel suits would f"i-
low the circulating and signing OF peh'
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
HELD TO GRAND JURY

William Carney and Charles Stiii"eI
were both held to the grand jury under
81, 900 bond by Squire John w. klndel-
berger saturday on charge of rohhins
!. w. Luther. OF Wclch. w. va. oil SsV'
Il gold watch and diamond stiSkpIn.
Luther testified he met tho TWO men
on Market street and asked them where
he could get drink of good liquor
They secured taxi driven by George
bradford and drove up big wheeling
cree; where the robbery Is alleged 10
have occurred. Bradford testified tha'
carney offered to sell him watch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
PASSED COUNTERFEITS
Automobile Bearing New York Licen-
ses Believed TO Have Carried Men
who Passed Counterfett Bile

Four Italians, in q big automobile
bearing a New ork licenses, are believed
10 have visited wheeling last Saturn
day and distributed counterfeit $lo
bills. One was found in local bank.
Following the discovery Of the bill In
the bank. local police began search
and which led them to believe this
automobile containing four Italians
was what they were after. Nothing
could be found Of the car and it Is be-
ueved they headed for Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
REMOVED TOHOSPTTAL

Miss Priscilla" Garden, Of War"ood'
who was injured Friday night wheh
struck by an automobile driven ny w
=. Helrenhinc. OF Warwood, was remoN-
ed TO the Ohio Valley General hospital
Saturday suffering with fractured
shoulder.
The accident occurred near hcr nome
when Miss Garden attempted 10 save
hcr net dog from being run down by
the machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
AWARD CONTRACT
County Commissioner Let CLAIMS Kun
Road Contract to cosR and Otto

The firm OF Coss & Otto was awarded
the contract for building 2.7oo feet OF
concrete roadway on Glenn's Run oy tho
board OF county commissioners Las1
saturday. Tho price Is $15,SoO.
The road will DO Is feet wide. re-
Inforced concrete slabs and VIII reach
from warwood avenue TO beyond the
coal tipple Work Will be started with
in ten days and win be completed In SIX
weeks
On August - contracts will be let
for 1900 feet Of brick paving. 10 rect
vida, on q slab base. with concrete euno'
On the Stone Church road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
ELKS PLAYGROUND

One Of the most important matters
which will come up mt the regular
meeting Of the Elk'G club this week will
he the action OF taking one OF the play
grounds and financing the same and
have the grounds known as the Elks
field. Morgan Vcster IS chairman Oh
the committee in charge OF the action
and Is working out their report for the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TEACH LIFE SAVING

Commodore W. +. LongfelI"w, iieId
OF the American Reo
cross. will demonstrate to the campers
Al the Boy Scout summer camp, the
are of life saving and Instruct them IN
fancy swimming and driving. when ne
visits this city on August I. 5, and y
He will give demonstrations at camp
A gaming on August and and Will
uIsit the Girl Scout camp near Beech
on August 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SLIGHT BLAZE

An alarm from box number 81 at
Fifteenth and Jacob streets yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. called the fire
department to Alley IL below Jacob
street where a shed caught on fire. Lit
tie damage was done.