davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
EXTRA
SPECIAL.
SURPRISE
BARGAINS
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

November 18th & 18th.
You won't believe your own
eyes. You'll feel you nust
pinch" yourself to prove that
YOU are i'm full possession of
your senses. We have not
stopped at cutting prices---we
have slashed then-.torn them
to pieces. Remembers Friday.
and Saturday. 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
FIVE CHARGED WITH
GARY WRECK PLOT

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Five men were
charged with murder today, accused
OF wrecking the million dollar ex-
press" on the Michigan Central near
Gary, Ind, Aug. 90 when two OF
the train crew were killed.
Five others We're held in connec-
tIpn with the wreck investigation
and at least two more are known
were sought. according to the police,
Confessions obtained from some of
the prisoners not only solved the
wreck of the express, but barred a
plot to send the Twentieth Century
limited, crack New York-Chicago
train, into the ditch near Elkhart,
the police said.
The five who face murder charges
are Joseph Vepourvitch, Charles Use
lis. John Petrowski, Albino Alessio
and James Prohetsch. All were said
to be striking shopmen.
Uselis, Petrowski and Papourvitch
We're said to have confessed the wreck
plot. The men are Russians and be
fore the strike We're employed In
the New York Central shops. They
named Alessio in their confessions
and he admitted knowledge of the
plot, according to the plot, but main
tanned that Uselis. Petrowski and
Prophetsch were responsible for tn,
wreck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
WORK PRACTICALLY TO
SAVE DOOMED MINERS

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 29.-Families and
fellow workers OF the forty.eight min.
ers imprisoned since midnight Sun
day, nearly mile below the earth's
surface in the Argonaut mine, cling
stubbornly to the shred OF hope thar
their husbands, fathers and buddies
still live.
Dawn today found that tense group
still waiting During the night mea
attempting in mine 'skips" to ride
down through the flaming levels were
dragged back to the surface, their
faces blackened. to tell of the hope
lessness of the trip below The tracks
on which the 'skips" run were warped
and distorted with the heat, in some
places even melted away.
Flames which started yesterday
morning at the 1000 foot level today
had worked up above the 2,400 foot
level. A half mile below the surface.
working frantically with drills and
picks to break through granite bar
rier which long has sealed the snaIt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
STATE WEAvES WEB
Of GUILT AROUND
BLOOMINGTON MAN
FIND EVIDENCE ON GIRLS Elk.
huMED BODY TO INDICATE SHE
WAS SLAIN BEFORE MURDERER
SET FIRE TO HOUSE.

grave where the body Of Edna f.
skinner Bloomington girl, was buried,
evidence was unearthed yesterday by
Colorado authorities which is expected
TO seal the doom of Albert j. Lowe,
brother.in'law and alleged murder of
the dead girl.
The last link In the chain of evil
dence against Lowe was found In n
fracture of the right ear. This the
most condemning bit of evidence, as
the defendant has admitted that he
was the only one I'm his home ut the
time the girl was killed.
The body was exhumed yesterday af.
ternoon and examined at the Leroy
undertaking parlor.
J. j. Skinner. father of the girl, was
present for a while, but was kept at a
distance.
As soon as the body reached the un.
dertaking parlor Wittmer Lowe. a
brother of Albert appeared upon the
scene. demanding to be present at the
autopsy. Later another brother, Oran,
appeared and remained turnout the ex.
animation.
After the examination was made by
the authorities the two asked that the
stomach be opened. This was done,
but nothing unusual was found.
The skull fracture was caused by a
terrific blow above the ear. presum.
ably by blunt instrument as there
was not a cut. -Four cuts were found
on top of the head. left side and also
on the back. but neither of these pene-
trated the skull.
IL Is believed BY the authorities that
a Ratchet was used. Fifteen pictures
were taken OF the wounds by the spe.
cial investigator. Five of these were
flashes" and the others time expos
ures. The fractured part of the skull
was cut and will he produced at the
trial. The Colorado authorities will
leave the city as soon as the photo.
graphs are ready. District Attorney
Reed stated that an effort will be made
to have the defendant brought to trial
in September He also said that their
circumstantial evidence was more
conclusive than any other case he has
ever prosecuted.
One of the most conclusive points Is
the fact that the girls feet were very
close to the door. this going to show
that the girls life might have been
easily saved if any effort had been
made.
Feeling against Lowe is high in
Greeley the officials stated.
That Lowe plotted to kill his own
wife the day before he was arrested is
believed by the officials. 1t was this
belief which caused them to arrest
him when thew did
On the day before his arrest let
ter was written to his wife, presum-
ably by Lowe. altho it was unsigned.
The letter requested that Mrs. Lowe
meet the writer that night at a Ger.
tain secluded spot overlooking a cliff
stating that, 81 am the man who saw
you at the picnic and would like to
meet you" The body will be returned
to the grave today.
Bennington, H., Aug. 29.-Three at
tempts were made last night to steal
the evidence obtained here for the
trial of Albert Lowe. who is held iii
Jail in Greeley, Colo. charged with the
murder of his sister-in.law, Edna Skin
ner, there on July 2,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN FAV0RS j. s..
TAKING OVER RAILS
TALkATlVE NEBRASkAN GIVES
HIS REMEDY FOR STRIKE ILLS
SAYS PUBLIC WILL FORCE
ADOPTION OF DRASTIC STEPS
HARDING DELAYS ACTION.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Presldent
Harding and Senator Cummins,
author OF Il bill to empower the Presi.
dent to operate incapactated rail.
roads, conferred at the White House
today, Following the conference
Senator Cummins announced his
measure would not be introduced
now.
THE time is not ripe" he said.
This decision. It was said at the
White House. definitely outlines the
administration view not to interfere
at this stage. The railroads and the
unions will be given further oppor.
tunity to fight 1t out" IL was said.
Bryan Urges Seizure.
william Jennings Bryan appeared
at the Capitol today and urged seiz.
ure Of railroads and mines. His
views were outlined In letter to
Senator Walsh, author of bill Civ
ing the President this power. 1t
follows
- have read with interest and ap.
proval your proposition to empower
the President to take over the rail
roads and the coal mines whenever
the private owners are unwilling or
unable to respond to the demands Of
the public, and operate them.
u believe you are entirely right
The railroad and mine owners col
lect their profits from the public,
and are responsible to the public.
Public viii Force Action.
IF the President has this power
then responsibility rests upon him
and public opinion will compel him
to act whenever necessary for the
protection of the public
There is only one alternative to
his plan-to turn the army over
to private individuals to enforce pri-
vate and personal opinions.
If the railroad executives are per
mitted to decide what should be done
regardless of the opinion of the
President and Congress and regard
less of the welfare of the public, and
all for the army to enforce their
views, the army becomes body Of
mercenary troops loaned to private
corporations for private use.
"The same objection would lie to
the loaning of the army to the en-
ployes to enforce their views. Either
attitude would be indefensible.
Many Suffer for Few.
"A large majority of the people
have no pecuniary interest in either
side of the coal strike, and should
not be compelled to suffer while a
relatively few fight out their differ
ences.
1--WE should have a permanent tri-
bunal framed on the plan OF the thir-
ty treaties to provide for an inyesti-
CATION that would give the public
information as to the matter in dis
pute and permit the mobilization OF
public opinion for the settlement OF
differences before an innocent peo-
pie is exposed to the loss that com
panies wars between labor ana
capital"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
a Dauuhter,

A baby girl was born last night
at the city hospital to Mrs. J. Kille'
lea of Marselles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29

Jacob Becker. of Albany, n. Y, are
visiting relatives in this city and
are stopping off for a few days visit
win their brother, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Iickler, Of West Main street.
Miss Dorothy Scherer of Quincy,
H., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scherer OF West La Fayette
street.
Harold Barber of Chicago is spend.
ing few days visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. r. T. Warren of this city left
today for Milwaukee, Wis, for a
few days visit.
Charles Mcconnell Of Marseiles
was an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Pete Callahan of this city spent
last eYonng in Lostant.
Misses Pauline and Marie Dillman
of Joliet are visiting at the home
of Mrs. James Mekeel, 1919 Ottawa
avenue.
Charles A. Sanders will return to.
night alter a trip to Wichita, Kas.
He Will be accompanied here BY his
son, Charles Jr., who has been Wis
iting in Wichita for the past two
weeks.
DR. and Mrs. w. F.. Weese have re.
turned to their home in this city. af.
ter sojourn at Cabot lodge on Stur.
geon bay, Wis.
Mrs, Jennie Hinton and Miss Her
tina Hill have returned home from a
motor trip to Lake Geneva, Wis.
Miss Madde Devereaux has return
TO Chicago, after spending her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Alice Dev-
ereaux in this city.
j. r. Keenan, of Streator spent the
day in Ottawa on business.
Mrs. Tim Kelly and daughters. Ma.
ron and Rita, and sister, Miss Mar.
saret Kelly of Seneca, spent yester.
day in this city.
Mrs. Nell Welsh and daughter, Miss
Gladys, and Mrs. Mayme Coughlin.
OF Seneca, We're Ottawa shoppers yes.
terday.
+. j. McGovern of La Sale was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Ambrose Cosgrove of Utica was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Mike Coyne of Morris snant
Yesterday shopping in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
ALLEGED K|DNAPERS|
ARRESTED WITH TWO
YOUTHS IN CUSTODY.
LA SALE POLICE PICK UP PAIR
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN BOYS
FROM FATHER AT PRINCETON.

La Sale, Aug, 29.--(Special,) Two
men giving the names of John Strong
and Frank O'Shea were taken into
custody here last night, as train
bearing them passed through the city
charged with abducting Gail and Rob
ert Johnson aged and Z, OF Prince.
ton. Strong is a brother of Mrs
Johnson, the mother OF the children
The parents of the Riddles are sep
arated and the boy and girl have been
living with their father in Princeton
The men were said to be trying
to take the children to Chicago to
their mother.
They were taken back to Princeton
for hearing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
Endangered by Gas.


Bayis, ILL.,, Aug 29.-The local club
of the Big Four league, an organiza-
ton of Pike county towns, ran up
one of the largest scores ever record
ed in this part Of the state Sunday,
when it defeated the Barry club, 40
to 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29

of the Argonaut from the shaft OF 4
noighboring mine, the Kennedy, othe:
miners sought to make possihM
channel of escape for their trapped
comrades 1t was slim hope. super
intendent Virilio Gabarlni said work
ers expected to establish communica'
ton with the miners II any stilf I've
within eight hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29

PUBLIC SALE-All the household fur
niture and fixtures CT slx.room house
at 3l3 Nebraska ST, North Ottawa.
Sale begins prom"''' - "'"'~"k
p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 30. Col. G. Jo-
seph Mcclellan, auctioneer.
J. l.. SHARP.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
GIRL MISSING AFTER
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
fContinued from page IT,

he fire. They reported that Kath'
crimes room was untenanted.
Discover Dlslodged Screen.
The police then discovered that
Katherine's window screen had been
removed and dropped on the ground
outside, and searching party OF of
cers and neighbors, started with
flash lights and lanterns In quest OF
the girl From shortly before one
o'clock, until o'clock this morning,
the party continued
Searching Posses are Formed.
Early today other searching parties
We're found and took up the quest.
Patrolman Jesse Holmes took a band
of boy scouts and started combing the
Illinois river banks, working on the
theory that the girl possibly had
drowned herself. Dan Fitzgerald led
another band of scouts combed the
brush along the Fox river and iii
nois Michigan canal banks. Just be-
fore noon the water from the canal
was let out, to ascertain II the girl
had drowned herself there.
Katherine was believed TO have
made futile attempt to commit suicide
in the swimming pool at the Ottawa
township high school last winter, when
she was found almost drowning. Coach
l.. II. Smith jumped into the water and
attempted to rescue her. but she put
up desperate fight. She was finally
dragged from the water against her
will A bottle of chloroform was
found in the school building, which
was said to belong to her.
She was then taken out of the Otta-
wa school by her mother. and sent TO
the Streator township high scool for
time.
Find Clothes She Wore.
A checking up of the burned con.
tents OF her room, brought to light the
clothing she wore yesterday. The Of
fcers today were making an investiga-
tion of the fire They stated so far
as they could learn there was no rea.
son why Katherine should have set her
room on fire,
The Troyer family moved to Ottawa
from Streator five years ago. They re.
sided for time at 1902 Ottawa ave-
nue., but moved up on the north side
last year.
Katherine's older sister, Miss Esther
Troyer, is a teacher in the rural
schools. She was visiting in the coun-
try and was not at home at the time
of the fire. Mrs. Troyer is employed
as cook at the Jones & Marsh res.
taurant.
In Happy Frame of Mind.
Katherine was said 20 be in happy
frame of mind last night. She spent
the evening at the <Dme of neighbor
who lived across the street, and re-
turned home about $3.50 O'Clock.
She is a girl about feet inches
tall, who weighed about las pounds,
and had back bobbed hair and DARK
t)rown eyes.
Endangered by Gas.
Katherine was almost overcome by
gas while attending the Streator town
ship high school one day last winter.
She complained OF feeling i'll, and was
sent to the domestic science room.
Instructors entering the room a short
time afterwards, found a gas jet OPP
en-. and the girl almost unconscious.
The school authorities said that she
accidentally turned on the gas and
did not know it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
School Books and Supplies.

Our line of new and second-han
books for the high school. public, pa,
rOchial and country schools is com
plete and up to date. The stock NJ
new books is in perfect condition. We
can use your old books and allow you
literally on exchange.
Our line of tablets, pencils, compost
ton books, inks TALL colors). etc, r
a finely selected stock of good values
Our years Of school book dealing with
you assure you reliable service.
KNEUSSL BROTHERS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
NOTICE.

In case Of Indictment weather this
evening, lawn social given by cathc.
lie Daughters Of America will be held
in ST. COLUMBIA School Hall instead Of
on the Sheehan lawn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
Gospel Meetings

At K Of p. Hall Thursday evenings at
7:45 and Sunday afternoons at 2;30,
commencing Thursday evening, Aug.
"a. Everyone is invited. w. j. R.
Simons will do the preaching.-Ady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29

WANTED-A journeyman painter; o
good long job for the right man.
WIN DAILY, Phone Black 10, Mar.
settles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NANTED-By young lady, PR
vate room with bath; close to town
or West Side preferred. Address Box
VI, care Free Trader.Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-29
FOR sALE-12O.acre dairy farm, near

FOR SALE-l20-acre dairy farm. near
city; substantial y me, barns, cribs.
chicken houses and C1thni'di 7gs;. es-
tablished business - ido1l place for
a man and two or three sons; only
need about $4,000 cash: it's the dairy
farmer that makes the money In these
times; don't let this opportunity pass.
G, A. CROWDEN. Armory Block; OF
taWa Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
UWANTA TOILET AND
TOWEL COMPANY DOES
UNLIMITED BUSINESS

THO last word IN towel supply, when
Is hetng rapidly adopted IN MANY ~usi-
ness houses and factories in this com
nunlty. IS tho druw-down tower service
This consists Of cabinet. when IS a
mechanical dnv!ce recently perfected.
and a continuous towel % ynro. IN
lcrgth. Tho cabtnc. operates and eI-
noses in q loop. the length Of which Is
constant and deIeIm!hcd by ,nc user
The roll Of toweling will serve from
90 20 IS individuals with an unusued
clean portion. Tho soiled portion or
m, towel automatically rewtnds Into
tho oabine, No portion Of the so';ed
towe, comes IN contact at any time
with tho clean towel.
This cabinet and towel IS furnished
ny tho Twan;a Toilet and Tower Sup
rIv located az 80. Tenth street 1t
In. been approved by health officials
mud sanitary experts. IS more ConNen-
lent ard satisfactory than tho ordinary
individual Or roller towels It IS now
In uso In many schools and hospitals
hotels restaurants and cafes, and IS n
srcc,al feature OF the business or the
l.w1nta. This com pany does a tremen-
dous business that covers this territory
from, StcuhenvIiie to Moundsri!le. ln-y
have been IN business in this city for
Tho past - years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
OFFENDERS
ARRA|GNED MONDAY

Fifteen alleged offenders were ar
ralgned yesterday morning before Judge
John s. Ritz N police court.
Mrs. Burton. colored, who was arrest
ed on complaint OF Mrs Green. also
colored was fined SO and costs on d
d!sorderly charge.
Edward Emblem was fined SEQ and
costs and five days in jail when ar
raigucd by Motorcycle Policeman Stan
lev GA a charge "r SPEEDING. He gave
notice q: an appeal.
John Smith arrested for reckless
driving. was fined So" and costs. Pete
RaSidcs vas Cred s. and costs for park
ing ON Market street. The following
were facd 81 and costs on drunk
charges: PAU L!;le Rohcrt Elliott,
Edith McMil'cH. Arthur Saulcr. Ear!
Tragcr, Philip Grahh and G. J. Spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
VETERAN LEGISLATOR THINKS
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
SHOULD CONE IN FOR
ATTENTION.
Fsvors Erection Of Capitol Sufficient
fer Future Needs-ThrnNs
LEGISLATURE viii Be
Economical.

~, ca-tI-,vs Ham q New Mar
100, ~, - - Wheeling vester.
,...s as,n~n,rr and will spend today
%'' o., ,1.,. otte,tiD~ 10 business
, 49, $3.50.
S.."''> ,, 1890. ,~,~ .5a state
NE. ',.,, us, - ,a Mi,," - :, me IVES; Viz
rs me "r y'. W. ". - ~, of the
Fin'" .e~'S' ,.' "'o, ,.,,r,~. - me con.
tour SurNi''"N u.o .,o. ~, IS" and
Sblu''""HI I''. 80, IN rho states
!" tuS o'"sSl - T,s hcen the
''slS'atlNe , 80. s'C'. 60. S,r rho past
,u~'om IN S.ns' ~ Io., o,ar.,op re.
.'""''S' -, n,-nocra,ic candidate.
:urnca ;m' o ,nn II",,ss with a big
sep .-,. n"''' ~ '''O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
ELECTRICAL
DEVELOPMENT
IS UNLIMI TED
wheeling Electric Company Il Offering
Now Issue Of Stock TO People.

Tho possibilities OF electrical doN"'-
cTrnent are unlimited. Eight million
homes IN ;ho TH,;rd states re now
wired ~or electricity. E o0o.0r0 arc not
Half OF those wiz hc wired within the
next few wears" The above statement
was made ~ Frank T. Watts editor
OF the Electrical! Record. in an address
81 tho convention Of tho National As
ISOLATION OF ElActT!cal Contractors and
dealers.
How rapidly the central powe~ sta
lions aye expanding 10 indicated by the
fact that last year tho liGh: and power
companies spent S75o,oooo00 in new
development. And in tho next six years
they Will spend a tota, OF four billion
dollars 20 extend their electrical scrv-
ice 10 the homes and factories n Amer
ica,
1t is known that ror avery dollar the
central power stations spend IN devc'-
opment, other people who make use &C
;h,s service expcnd In buying motors,
homo appliances. etc. an average %
$50"
In his address. ne also stated that
electricity remains a mysterious form
OF energy although IN common use. j.
gives light. heat and power.
The above address, thoroughly stud,
led by any far-s!ghted man Conc,uTveiy
proves that sRfe, substantial invest
lnent awaits him who becomes part
81 the financial !ntcr"sis In the electric
mower business. The Wheeling Flee
'r'c company IS now offering new -
sue Of preferred stock to :he people II
serves In this community. and IS worthy
Ct fur,he- Investigation by I'll those
Interested. Any member 90 the Wheel
al.,LIr F.,s
I their stock.
Another commendRb'o achievement Of
the local electric company - that th"y
have secured moro new customers dur
n- the past l2 months than any other
equal period OF time IN tho history ~
tho industry, e was learned from a rep
rssenta,lYh OF thelr coEnpanv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
FORD BADLY DAMAGED
IN TRUCK COLLISION

Failure o. Charles Henderson, driver
.. the Pittsburgh Wheeling Goa! com
pany. % have lights burning on his
,ruck caused Frank Summers OF Bel
la.ro TO crash ln,o the heavy coal truck
badly damaging Summers Ford bat he
ESCAPED injury
The drIyer OF the coal truck stopped
On tho National road in front OF the
Fulton pharmacy shortly after o'clock
last evening 20 telephone TO the ornce
OF tha company 20 send him some lights
to place on tho truck. While tclephon-
!ug Summers crashed ir.o the truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
TOILET WATER CLUB
IN ANNUAL MEETING

Officers for the year Of 1923 were
elected M r meeting OF Toilet water
Club No. ., Mystic Lodge No. "a
knights Of Pythas. held last evening
at Elm Grove.
They are: -
Senior Poppies-J. K. Mclaughlin d
w sayre and Ross ". Frysock.
Poppy-Wilbur Mendel.
Vice Poppy-Edgar stmnS.
Budnut-William Hopperman.
Depue-I.. D. Simms.
wh!fr-W. J. Ackermann.
sn!HelallEugene r. Campbell.
Riteail-Ross W, Prysock.
Takeall-E. r. Miller
Inner Snifrler-J. w. Sayre.
Outer-Snifler-Ross Butler.
Ten candidates were initiated into tho
Toilet Water club previous TO the hold
ing Of the annual election OF ohicerh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
PUREST DISTILLED
WATER OBTAINABLE
FOR WHEELING USERS

Water which onters the body either
acsc upon the organ b~n.Ac!ally by taxi
ing up and flushing out q the human
system all the waste matter. or else
leaves behind It's own impurities. such
as deposits OF lime and other mineral
salts. which act i7iur'ously.
There seems 20 b~ Al Impression. even
among the moro Intelligent classes. Tint
tho mineral salts contained IN ordinary
raw water arc necessary 20 maintain tho
human system IN perfect health, and 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
ADULT BIBLE CLASS :
IN REGULAR MEETING

Members Of the Adult Bible class OF
the Ohio County Sunday School assocla-
ton met in their regular monthly meet
ing last evening at the First Christian
church.
An hour was devoted to bible study
and the remainder OF the session was
taken up in the disposal OF regular bus
ness OF the class.