davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
DELAWARE STATE CORN
SHOW ENDS IN SEAFORD
FREDERICK TRIMBLE, HOCKES-
SIN, ELECTED PRESIDENT
Additional Prizes Awarded Two Ex-
hibitOrs From Greenville Leading
All Other Contestants There


Seaford, Del. Jan. 1O-The Della
ware State Corn Show, held here this
week, closed Thursday afternoon by
the passage of a resolution authoriz-
ing the secretary of the association tC
write to the United States Congress
opposing the proposed transfer of the
Bureau of Markets to the Department
of Commerce and the Forest Service
from the Department of Agriculture
to the Department of Interior, on the
ground that the change would De ini-
mical to the farmers of the country.
The matter was called to the atten-
tion of the association by Clifford Pin
chot, Pennsylvania former Chief of
| the United States Forest Service Mr..
Pinchot pointed out that the Depart
ment of Commerce serves the middle
man, whose interests are not in COM
mon with the farmers; that the farm
ers consume more than one-half the
wood produced in America; that for
estry is purely a question of growing
tree crops from the soil, and is doing
| the work thoroughly well where it is
now.
/ Before adjourning the corn growers
elected these officers for 1922; Presi-
dent Frederick Trimble, Hockessin;
vice-presidents-N Castle county,
Harry Seemans, Middletown; Kent
county-Dewey Sapp, Houston; Sus-
sex county-James Hopkins, Lewes.
Prof. A. E. Grantham, judge at the
show, announced the prize winners in
the small grain, seeds and forage con-
test.
]. B. Stahl & Son and Robert j.
Stahl, Greenville, received many
prizes for various displays, leading all
the other competitors.
Additional prize winners in the corr
exhibit contest were announcedN oy
Judge Grantham: \
Glass B, amateur-20 ears white
corn-Claude Ellis, Miss May Wright
Floyd Tull, A. NJ. Tarr, all of SeafOrd
Floyd Willin, Oak Grove.
. Class B, amateur-2O ears yellow
Dewey Sapp, Houston; Grangou'
Farms, New Castle; w. H. Sapp
a Houston; Gordon Armstrong, Middle
= town; Robert J. Stahl, Greenville.
| Glass Go ears white corn
B. Claude Ellis, Seaford; Lester Layer
a Hartly; Elmer Dickinson, Milton
d Raymond E. Gordy, Seaford; Johl
t, Willin, Oak Grove; Albert NJ. Tarr
n Seaford.
S Glass Go ears yellow-Granogu
e Farms, New Castle; Gordon Arm
strong, Middletown; Charles j. Elzey
r Seaford; w. H. Sapp, Houston; Dewe!
;. Sapp, Houston; Robert J. Stahl
5 Greenville.
Resolutions were passed by the as
sociation thanking the business mel
of Seaford and the committees of tn
g community for their cooperation il
l, making the show the best ever held il
y the State.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
Guarded in Jail to Avoid Trouble

Accused Of a serious crime involving
young woman of East Nottingham,
Charles Ford was placed in the county
Jail to prevent bodily harm from, it is
alleged, some Virginians, who recently
moved into the neighborhood. Ford
had warned some of the party that ne
was carrying a revolver ready to use
il in the event of the Virginians at
tempt to carry out their threat of q
white-cap party, hence his detention.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
DIR. WATT ON MARRIAGE LAW
Says Explanation of InactiOn Against
Westren is Mere CamOufiage'

Westren is Mere CamOufiage'
The statement of States Attorney
H. A. Warburton of Elkton that ne
cannot proceed against Rev. R. 7.
Western for violation of his order not
to perform marriage ceremonies un-
til March is "mere camoufage" in the
opinion of Rev. Robert Watt, D. D.,
superintendent of the Wilmington dis
tnct of the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference in which Elkton is located.
DIR. Watt, when asked about the
matter, stated that he had made
rough draft of a bill to amend the
Maryland marriage law, which he has
placed in the hands of an attorney to
be gotten in proper shape. The bill IS
to be introduced in the Legislature as
soon as possible, he said.
DR.. Watt said he had sent Mr.. War
burton a copy of the church law.
When asked his opinion of Mr.. War
burton's statement. eff DR.. Watt
wants action, why doesn't he send me
some record of the trial?" and that as
long as Westren has his ordination
papers he could do nothing with the
case. DR.. Watt said he would send
Mr.. Warburton afidavits or copies of
the result of the ecclesiastical trial at
which Western was depOsed, if ne
wants them.
"But," said DIR. Watt, eff he re-
quires these papers now, why did ne
at the time he was notified Westren
was permanently unfrocked, order
him not to perform any more marri-
age ceremonies until next March.
"This man." DR.. Watt declared, "haS
fouted all law, both civil and eccles-
iastical. Westren's papers are ne
/ good. They were vitiated by the ac
ton of the church when they unfrock
ed him."
Rev. Western continued his marry
ing business last week, uniting an
other couple in matrimony, according
to report. 1t was intimated that uH
less the States Attorney immediatel,
; takes some action in the matter, hi
inaction will be reported to the Gov
ernor and the Maryland State Legis
lature which is now in session.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

poleon B. Register. DR.. Layton has
recommended the appointment of Reg
ister, and it is understood his name
will soon be sent to the Senate by
President Harding, who, it is under
stood, will recognize the recommenda-
tion of the Delaware Congressman in
this instance. Senator Ball, it is said,
is likewise favorable to Register,
though it is contended that as the ap-
pointment belongs to DIR Layton, no
other recommendation but his will be
necessary.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Mrs. William Marshall has resigned
as chairman of the ladies committee
of the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Marshall originated the idea of
having a hospital in Milford and has
been very active in securing this in
stitution for the town.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Castle Trust Co., the New Castle Lii
brary and trustee of the Commons.
He is directly decended from William
Rodney, who was the first of the fam7
lily to come to this country, prior to
1880.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
THIRD COMES OUT BEST
n. B. Register for Postmaster at
Lewes, Although Two Ahead of Him

The three eligibles for appointment
as postmaster at Lewes, Sussex coun-
ty, Delaware, as certified to the Post
Office Department by the Civil Service
Commission and Thursday reported to
Representative Layton, are as follows
First, Mrs. Tabitha L. Kearney; sec
ond, Cornelius c. Marshal; third, Ma
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
QUEEN ARRIVES
HERE T0lAY;ON
WAY TO SITKA
Admiral Line Steamship IL
Port This Afternoon
Leaves 5 O'clock.

With, % passengers and II toas Of
freight for juneau, The steam ship
Queen, Capt C. A. Glasscock, arrived
in port at O'Clock this afternoon
from the South. The ship is sched-
uled to leave port at o'clock this
evening for Haincs, SkaSway, Kills
moo and Sitka, returning here Fri
day. Southb1und.
The steamship has so round-trip
passengers aboard. Thirty of the
passengers will leave the ship al
Skagway to make the trip to Dawson
for the midnight sun celebration June
%. They will return South on the
next trip OF the Queen.
The ship discharged a cargo Of
435 tons OF freight at Ketch!kan, Srat
Wranscll, 81 at Scow Bay ana "a at
Kake The trip to Taku Glacier was
made on the way in here A freight
cargo Of II tons will be discharged
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
PRINCESS LOUISE
IN PORT At 4:3O
P. M. YESTERDAY
Leaves at 10: 80 O'clock
Entertained with Dance
Here South Friday.

Making the tn I'd tr.9 from b.
isn Columbia to Alaska, the Canadia1
Pacific Railway Company steamship
Princess Louise, Captain A. Slater,
arrived in Juneau at 430 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The steamship
made the trip to Takd Glacier before
coming in here.
29o Passengers
The Princess Louise took 290 pas
sengcrs from Vancouver for the
North. OF this number about 265 are
round-trip passengers. When the
steamship reaches Skagway 20 Of the
round-trip passengers VIII so over %
Whitehorsa and down the river to
Dawson for the midnight sun ccle-
Iration there June %.
The steamship had freight cargo
Of 200 tons of Liquor for the Yukon
Trritory The shipment is the last
which can be made, according to the
ruling recently passed at Washing
ton, for the transportation OF liquor
through United States territory,
which ruling becomes effective to-
morrow, June Is. There was also a
cargo of GO tons of freight for the
interior on the ship.
Entertained Here
The passengers on the Princess
Louise were entertained here last
night with dance given By the Elks
Club at F,ks' Hall. The steamship
left port at 1870 O'Clock fer Skag
way and VIII sail from Juneau at {
o'clock Friday morning, southb0und
Passengers arriving 1t juneau on
| the Princess Loui2e were: Mrs. w
Gamble, Mrs. e. D. Jones, Max John
son, Harriet Stcdman, Frank Ward
Mrs f A Simpson and Mrs. J. A
| Bang.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Norms safe, 24X36,
s35: Premier cash register. $50 ;
Egry auditor (cost $125), SIS; CT
fee desk, IS; price marker, $l.9O ;
tar kettle, $25; heating plant, with
100 So. #. radiation, Sl05 SAM
tary Plumbing Co. Phone 443
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House with four two
room apartments, $500; two-room
cabin, 500. Terms if desired. Near
nth & Willoughby. Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

1t Douglas and IA tons at Thanc.
Passengers arriving horc on the
Queen were: Frank Fredle, Miss n.
n. Linton. Miss S. w. Holt Mrs.
Louis ButtcrcOurt. Marie Arsen, NJ.
]. Sullivan, j. E. George, Effie NJ.
Scott, Josephine Graney, Mrs w. K.
Barnes. w. K Barnes, Edgar Pen
berry, @. H. Kiilburn, Miss N. o. Mel
son. Miss E. NJ. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Ebbetts, Miss F. Casey,
Mrs f. Grandy, Miss Nellie Beick,
Mrs. L. NJ. Carrigan, Roy Carrigan,
Nj. Dave Branch, E. r.. Jaeger, Mrs.
9. r. Jaeger, Miss Hazel Jaeger.
Passengers leaving juneau on the
Queen are For Sitka-Mr and Mrs.
c. Mcmillan, Marion Goldstei9,
Mrs. w E. Battle. Mrs. J. Weston,
Etolne Camper. Florence Battle. Han
re Carmen. Dorothy Lang, Helen
Carter, Iris Cray. Kathleen Tolch,
Nov Ramsay, Evelyn Judson, Alma
We'll
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
FISHING BOATS ACTIVE

The fishing boat Celtic arrived in
sort last night with 5000 pounds of
bsl but The fish WIS taken by the
juneau Cold Storage plant.
The Emma took on ice and bait
his morning and win leave this after
noon for the halibnt banks.
The salmon trolling boat Adler ar
rived in port this morning from
Taku Inlet for engine repairs
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

earl NJ" leaves for Tenakee
every Thursday, Z A. M. adv.
AdveI Using IS u make known,
and every column OF advertising has
some valuable news TO make known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound
No steamers nOrthbOund.
Scheduled Sailinus


ESTEBEfH will leave for Sitka
at II o'clock tomorrow night
ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
sail from Seattle tomorrow.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail fFJm Seattle June II.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle June II.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail from Vancouver June II.
JEFFERSON sch eduled to sail
from Seattle June 81
Southbound
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
sOuthbound Friday morning.
QUEEN scheduled southbound
on Friday
ADMIRAL WATSON southbound
about June is.
AhAMEDA due southbound
I about June 49,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
Classified
Ads
HE E Nj PI K E
IS THE MEDIUM

ID 4h6 u1AIbAON
! Through whieh the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for CLASSIFIED
advertisements. 2 P. NJ.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: II a. M.
~LASHFED AID RATES
Ter cents per line Arst in
Sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count Eve average words to
the line.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
JAEGERS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. e r. Jaeger ans
heir daughter. Miss Hazel, returne,
here today on the steamship Queen
after spending the winter in Cali
eornia. They brought Franklin
Sedan en- with them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
FOR RENT--Apsrtments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE Cozy Corner OF
juneau" 2, 3, room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it.
self. Strictly private in every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 ant up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-3-A Eastman era
hex. equipped with f 4.5 anastl 9
mat lens, focal plane shutter work
ing to 1-l0O0 second. New condl-
tion. viii sell at bargain. Wish u
get smaller camera Don't overlook
this az this machine lists at $145
Address C-1323, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Electric cook stove.
Copeman automatic; 10 volts; >
hot plates and oven. Can be connect
ed TO a two or three-wire system.
First class condition. Price very rea-
sonable. Alaska Treadwell Gold MIN
ing Co.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
IT will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
-7777777777777-77
ISIS IN PORT

The tender Isis arrived in port this
morning from the Hirst-Chichagofl
Gold Mining Company mine on Chi
chagof Island.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce to the
public the Juneau Apartments
are now ready for your inspec-
ton. Housekeeping apartments
a speciality. Under entirely new
management. We please. Call
and see us. Phone 2S6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
THIRTEEN

,,,.,, n.ys,ai tables WI "" Dispe"
,,III r. nnin"L. whsn h.l""'"bIs '""""
win 10 n"'VSh
m. MANN 81 I'"sl'"as,"' ea'" Hsss"
,T IhIu rIIy h"a h""n place." -" "s
I,,,, ,rII aud ahut I" the r"s'WsstsI
y.nn,.I At WhahlnRi"n -" marx "
rr.,inI diaiIncil"u Mr. HlH-nm ~ss an
.ui,ont IN tho postmaster contest ""'"h
,Iuond bnuruh"r ~ for tho saIs OF
puyoinmnut rnvInR Ho"urltirs.
MIuY Rrthrrino Jackson lori Frday
ufc,urun for Wheeling. whrro nh" Will
uuhmit TO an operation for tho rem0val
uT her Inuulln. rho operation VIII %
ucrfnruod at tho ohio valley uensrAl
horpltnl.
Mrn T.. G. curling OF Mars. Pa. II
the gucHt Of hor nIrtor. Mrs. James T.
Vs. w. J. brennan hnr mr. hor guest
hrr mother. Mra Kcndln OF Parksrs-
| burg
rho condition Of Mira. Bnrah Durham.
mother or T. A. Durham. continues very
grave, according to word received here
today. Mrs. Durham. who In n ro"idont
or JnnrHtown. N Y. was tnken Ill at
st PrtorBhurR. Florida. whore she In
| HprndInE tho winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
SISTERSVlLLE

uIoI.,nyIlIr Inu - Ml"rrH nv"
Lnlh rlu, nr,d uIru,.ho Jt,""'w"I"'. I"'"I
Liph y, LurI i"nrI",u. VIII "r""h 10"
y nnt ,rd VIII IItrdr ~ ''l"Ih"huig
Ito, and hrn -. u IInp"'"nu 81
Inu"",iII~ phi", ~" Vm""'n 81 NV"
Irtihn CIndd"r don md other fIi'"d'
MIrn NIl,n IIrI,nriy "f Im'hr"nhn'R
!, tho ruoat Tor roy"'nI d"yn 81 h''
sister, Anr. IInrry lr'In.
Airs i. 4. IIoIIdny hnn returned Iron"
J.IniuyIIIc. E"ntucky whrr" at" wnH
rnIIcd ~ the llu~Hn Of hor brother. j.
~. IGnrtun MIR lInrI"n IL much I'M
proved In hcnlth.
Tho ohrrr,nnro Of "lndIrr' niRhr by
tho kIwumir club wan u h"'lh'" h"'
,cu. An rlnh"rnt" bnnpu't wan nerve"
In tho pnrIurn Of tho Met pdlm "hurch
at $50 u'rluck. Govern nnVhE bren
rIn,ud Tor nearly 100 guests Following
ia" banquet 1t program w"h pI"h'h.o''
Ia thu auditor iuni OF the chur"h. hhh JoV
Iucuru w"r, present. Rev. II l.. D"kIh
of thuTIcni"n delivered an Interesting
uddrcoa Mira Nnnn Hilton QUO OF
Wheeling contributed two ri"rninE
,urnl s"loa. Mlra Lucille GlnndennlnI "i
this city r"nd"T"d two vocal numbnrh
md rr,rrnl ncl"ctlOnn wrro played ny
I,aaplllnIrr.H "rrhCstrn.
E'ruuh - Mrt'uy Of SiHt"rANllln nan
been elected pr"Hll"nt OF tho flrnt
',tii,nnI hnul, or New Mmtnm"rhH. ruc'
r""dinw tho lat" John cinnamon. "hohc
death acquired few w""hn nK". inc
hnnIl was c,tnblinhch twenty years hE'
md hna enjoyed rcmnrknllo growth
NIu Crur!." Gilbert IL In wheeling
t. vIrii hcr husband. who IL n"rlonHly
III IN tho DiIo Valley General h"rrI'nI
MIu T. " Tnlh"U nnh dhnHh'"r
MIHn Camilla. will hn h"Ht"nH"T l" the
m"mhrrr ur the IIrl,lT" club Mt The r"Hu
lar meeting TO bo held Saturday after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
WELLSBURG
Postmaster Buchanan
Placed on Honor Roll
Receives HrunEo Pin for Splendid "orh
IN Hale OF Government Havin4H
HoOuIltioH.

Announcement hnr been i"'"lr"h hy
I'nHtrnnricr I. T. buchanan OF N"lIh
burg W Va. uu"t"lIIC" uHt hlH nam"
hnr been llarrh Oh ia" honor roll hnb
wont to tho postmaster general ut
Washington IN n mark Of Gpccinl dlH-
tlnCtiun.
Tho uUutmnHtcr wnq m "utrnnt In IN"
puEtmnetCr contest which closed Do
CcmhCr ~ for tho Eulc az government
sayInRs securities II" competed with
MI other pUStInaStcra &C tho sam" C!1S@
nrrlCcs in tho FIfth federal rcS"rv" as.
triCt md was ono Of the winners In tins
state.
bronze honor pin OF attractive de-
sign bearing tho Inscription, Honor
I'0stmnSt"r" has been conferred upon
tho local postmaster by ltrwnrd 7 Cree
director Of the government savings or
ganiIatiou. Richmond. Va, as reward
for paIrlutiSm and fHiIhful service,
WhiIo the sale Ur ~Hr savings stamps
ANA thrifl stamps has been dia'un'
Iinuci Ih, new uenSury savings 'rIh-
nsatrs unrrrd the pUhli' ate =" "Iua"
IiNr that IuaImnrlGI iiu'hnu"n saya' !
Loiiovo tina unI'" WIN ioI"il n"'h
Iais,I nnI", ihin yrni lIhn l"al year a.
r,..n ns "u. ro"I.Io i'""g"i'" What I"
..iIondli inyDhI",orI Ia "I."" I" ih"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
SHADYSIDE

Tho Hoard OF Education held n huSI-
ness meeting Thursday evening. only
routine matters received attention.
Miss Wnona White OF South Lincoln
avonue has shipped her household goods
to Colerain and will make her home
there.
Mra. w. J. HOburg OF Central avenue
is again ahlo to DO out after ten day
Illness with grippe. Her son. Karl and
her father. Mr.. Karl Krouke. who were
III at tho same time arc much better.
also.
Two special meetings. one for men
only and one for women. will be held to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices or
the Christian church. Both are to be
Mt . 30 O'Clock. the ono for women bcin:
conducted in the church with the pastor
Rev. BENJAMIN. to speak. In his sermon
Rev RcnJamin Will make briefly reply
10 the sermon Of Rev. WlnGcrt or Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
REI,I.AIRE
.EAS7FRN OHIO ROAD BOOSTERS
HAVE MEETING; PLAN SESSION
FOR MARIETTA ON FEBRUARY z

,,,I,cd Law rrc ,u nuo 81 the best buzz.
rrv,, Ll,rt. co. lulru "T""l
Defends HowNt.
James ! II"g" at T. 'I'uio. Il" 10
l.l"yc 1T ia" " -" '"''' NM ,.r
'.,d., Of tur dcnat" =" hupr"' 80
IL.,.,, RIO d.pusrd MIN" "lh' ~ ~
I.,r..,, al a, district COW ch''"" -
,'uluInlup yreI"ld''. lI"%" h"A .,''
t,,iur Lrr- OF Tee ,uT ono "i ia" ' ',,
.,,.'l man couuc.tvd With H." 'h'''' ,
MIN" W"rh"ra Of Amer , ,.,,' Tram Tr,,
,',',', .n,,ur,. urnuld International ir"N-
t,irnt IluWot. h"""N"t,
To Federal ofnoinlH-
II ,vna said at IA" p"lI'" STATION I"''
,.Ishl tint JlsIuI Louie. "'t'h i' q"
IL. ,,II ,hnrI.,i win having ''' u
.rfl In his ru~"'ssl"n. VIII IN'N "'
tu.rrI u,-r 10 IA" '"'"rN hhth"l NV
/, f., said Ih,, u,nu l""ISt upon h'' .,
r,, ,s , .,rl ur II i"h". and "lh' lnI'
urr lu,ltn"d /" 'n'r ''' ,''" ,'.I ,u,,r,
r.Lcri .,u.l"uu'" /" "I"'' ,"t' i nv,
,,.yr,. rcuaIiy than pr",ih"d by c'ty
.,r,lln,u,r may l." i"rih'"m'pH
.,, ,,.r. -" 49," "ir.rdcrg In poll "
,..,,,,t ,rsr,i,Iry. u, Hrrr'ts having h'""
,,,.,I,. l., the I,"ll." lhurnlHy nirhi
V,,rl il, rr,, ,"rr,"r wH# '"'i"tt'd ~
3, meeting ~ SLACK irlu'" lodge. h. 81
f. ll't Night -, ,.,,,
,...,,I,. p,,r.'"r C,nrE" = kr'G'"W
Inspected ~" street" ~ West W. '.,' .
.rIrh,N II" said lu'v "'i" In l'''
,.,l -'r,. Tue .,hw,ue''Iii"m plans
to- ,.rrs "ut tnr rurn ,mIl"\, menus
y,r,l,rr were hrId nt lh" S"uH "i
Ior,rl Tempt" Last rHnl Abraham
rrinl.,rg. student 1T tn il''r"w Union
rl,.r.. had charge 81 ~" H"rNl""H.
NIrr Laura l"l"wiG "ul"tlnlu'"
,rc,,hrrr Of class Ton 81 Ia" fhHl X
formed church at her h"n' at H"''N
rldr lat night ,,
Charlrr I!arr "r Wet Tw"utv-third
~,r,rt - recovering FROM a "lrht ~
ucSu ~
The Young M"n'n "."h "n'", 'n,"|.
yIh ', dance lnH, night at ia" hull IN
tho Hub bulidlnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
TAKE MODERN STILL
IN BROOKE COUNTY

Whit ~ p"iI !" h." ~" '""r' ""h"'"
riIII c-rr Inrnu hy l"'al '"n"'T "'''
,o,g rnr rourlp,oioI 80 Ihurrhnv go
MIN, Il, ,,,,,. rr tho hrugru 81 lhr W"T'
virginia .II'rahurgh cont Company ~
Mine 40 ?. nhuvc W"llshurg II wns
Of conner construction fifi""u gallon
capacity nud by y rn'""'"d arrangement
at tho mock. prevented my possible"
l"akNL".
Sheriff puval and Deputy Caldwell
rartiripatc In IN" raid when rcsuItrh
In the taking Of the s;ill aud on" harrcl
OF mash 4 foreigner was also arrested
but forced the officers To display some
Of their puEilisti" ability.
Mrs Melissa Sanders.
Mrs. Melissa Frkshwatrr Sanders.
ogrd "a Years. widow Of the late +. A.
Sanders. passed peacefully away at nor
home on WASHINGTON pike, Thursday
evening. January ~.
She was born in Carol county. ONO.
but In early childh"od moved with her
narents to West virginia. the greater
mart Of her l.lc having hrcn spent In
Brooke county.
In lX65 Hhc became "A member or The
rhr,sl!nn church Of WcllabmrF. having
been Immersed In Ia" OH" river 10y the
Int Campbell MckrcN"r Sh" wnH "h''
eff the rrw remaining wh" IA childhood
attended I'lcnannl nm seminary
Surviving to n"uIn her I"rr. beside II
nu,t ar f,iendr. are Ihr"o children. Mrs.
Nnutn anndcru MrNcnr. az I'nrnh"nn.
,,IIr t!rnrgr u .inndcIr Of Ann FINN
,lrrn, CnlIr. nnd Mnn Margaret. OF