davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 7; New York, 8.
Cincinnati. II; Chicago. Z.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.; Detroit, :.
st. Louis, 12; Chicago, 4.
Only games played.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. g; Syracuse, 1 first Eams?.
T0f0ntO-Syracuse (secOnd game, RAM.
All other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, IL; lwauleee. o.
Columbus, 9; Indianapolis, o.
st. Paul. 10; Kansas City. 3.
Toledo-Lo,dsville, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
nridseport. u Albany. e..
Waterbury, 81 Hartford, 2.
Springfield. 8; New Haven, 4.
Pitts0old-Fftchburg. rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans. 8, Mobile. 2. 90 inninGs).
Atlanta, 10; Birmingham, 8.
Nashville. 8; Chattanooga, III in
ninEs).
Memphis. 10, Little Rock. 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Roulliard Harvard Leader

CambTidge. Mass. June 8. - FancIa
Rouilard. of Chicopee. has been elected cap
tain Of the Harvard lacrosse team. He is a
defense man on the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
CANNDENSIS. PA.
THE POLARS
tANADENSIS, pa,

The Poars is situated in the heart OF the
most picturesque portion OF the Pocono
Arountaihs. Air pure and dry, Flowing
strnG water. Two thousand feet uboye
ridewater. overlooking many points Of inter-
est within radius of many miles, Pleasant
large. well-yentilated rooms. bath, electric,
all modern improvements. Fine trout fishina
nearby aWusements. Rates reasonable Hook
let. L. ]. KRIINM nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Through the glorious forest there have

Through the glorious forest there have
been made a dozen miles Of cunning
trails, easily seen, though not obtru-
sive, and leading through scenes OF
changing loveliness. There are great
views, curious rock passages, wonderful
tree trunks. feds Of ferns, singing
brooks and ripping cascades along these
well marked ARROW Paths" all easy
enough for child to traverse, and yet
of deep interest to the hardy pioneer.
The famous Laurel Path is a delightful
stroll of more than three miles encir-
cling the lake. The temperature at
Eagles Mere averages twelve to fifteen
degrees lower than Philadelphia. This
resort boasts Of an unusually fine golf
course with a very comfortable club
house. There are many excellent ten
mis- courts and interesting tournaments
during the season. The presence Of
many college players enables Eagles
Mere to enjoy really high class baseball
games several times during the week.
Eagles Mere Park, n beautiful grove
of 400 acres, the greater part Of which
Is primeval forest, Is at the north end
of the lake, and the entrance is but a
few rods from the railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

SUMNER RESORTS
BUENA VISTA SPRING. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Blue Ridge Mountains
Have Wealth of Resorts
Eagles Mere, on Summit of AlIeghenies Near Pennsyl.
vania boundary, Gem Of Primeual Nature.
Mount Cretna Commands Magnificent Vie,v

Nesting snugly on the wooded sides
or pcrchpd on the rounded tops of the
Blue Ridge Range. whore It crosses
from Pennsylvania into Maryland, are
many attractive resorts.
This region. which ycnr by year
grows in popularity. within two hours'
ride by railroad from Baltimore. three
hours from Washington. four hours
from Philadelphia md six hours from
New York. Is unsurpassed for beauty
OF scenery. healthful climate and the
purity Of its water supply.
The principal resort ccnters are Blue
Ridge Summit, I1ighfield. Bueno Vista
ond Pen Mar. where from early spring
until late in the fall hotel guests and
cottagers gather from NIL sections for
health and recreation.
Ascending the steep incline of the
mountains from. either side. the many
charming villages and hotels dotting the
summer delights. On ono side. perhaps,
is a stream that tcmpts the angler to
tarry a while; on the other fine auto.
mobile rond winding off into the hazy
distance suggests more varied pas
time.
Rcsor.s High in Mountains
The resorts all lie high M in the
mountains, while far below are bcauti.
full valleys like visions OF peaceful plenty
slumbcring In the summer sun. Every
where the view Is attractive. Rocks of
varied hue lend color contrast to the
deep green of the great monarchs of the
forests which spread their leafy boughs
on all sides. Here and there a group
Of farm buildings in the midst of a
green and brown farm field, 2OOO feet
below. looks like toy village-this is
the land where distance lends en-.
chantnent to the view."
Located high, on spur of the South
Mountain range of the Blue Ridge,
Mount Gretna has charm that few can
resist. Both as one day pleasure re-
sort and as an all summer resting place.
It combines every advantage of similar
resorts in the United States. There are
more than 5000 acres Of open park,
comprising large fresh water lake,
picturesque valley land and wooded
hills. Governor Dick, the highest point
in the park. whose summit is 1854 feet
above sea level. commands a view of
20OO square miles. and presents n won.
derful picture of primitive and culti-
vated scenic beauty.
Many come hither on account of the
altitude and the many summer diver.
sions available. Others seek Mount
Grctna because 1t Is the forest prime.
val brought close to home and rendered
doubly attractive by the hand of man.
1t Is In the primitiveness of the nat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

ural surroundings of the park that so
much of its charm lies.
1sit Of Primeval Nature
On the summit of the Allegheny
Mountains. near the northern boundary
of Pennsylvania. is Eagles Mere. love.
ly lake In the midst of primcval nature,
with n sandy bathing beach riyaling
the seashore strand and inviting a dip
into water Of crystal clarity.
The hotels, boarding houses md the
many cottnges scattered around the
shores of the lake hGve been SO p,aced
a. to merge into the sylvan beauty Of
the resort. There is no marginal road.
way about the LIKE. and over its shores
hang the lnurels and the rhododendrona.
blooming In beauty every year lust as
they did hundred years ago. A little
steamer serves to connect the various
settlements with five convenient land
ings.
Eagles Mere's climate has been de.
scribsd IN the summer season as three
that open fires are often necessity and
an ovcrcOat or wrap IL always needed
at night, even in August.
There is much to do ut Eagles Mere.
The lake affords the finest boating and
canoeing. Five lighthouses, controlled
under one system. take cure Of hun.
drcds of public and private craft. The
bathing beaches. with lighthouses.
springbonrds and platforms. make
bathing In the water of the lake. which
varies in temperature during the sum
mer from GU to 1G degrees, a delight.
A Sporty Golf Course
The Eagles Mere Golf Club is one Of
m" most SHORTY courses in Pennsylva.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
IN THE POCON0S

Stroudsburg. Pa, June 14.-The VII
lagos and summer resorts along the
Lnckawanna Trail, running through the
PocOnos, will soon have added advan-
tages. The movement toward an extcn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BErTERToN SEASON ACTIVE

The current season here is pro.
crossing in great array; happy throngs
over the week end opened local activi.
ties sooner than previous years and en-
phasized the pleasantries of nature 3
wonderful scenery of the expansive
Chesapeake Bay us being quite worth
the while in spring'as well as mid
summer. Numerous tourists from Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and nearby
Delaware have found Bctterton n
charming stopover in their motoring
along the Eastern Shore, prompting the
hotels and local boarding houses to
prepare earlier than expected.
Dansants and other social functions
have been nightly in vogue, while dur
ing the day joyous fishing and canoe.
ing parties hold sway. Many Jersey
followers of old Izaak Walton. the
early fishing marvel. hnve been FIRE.
quently noted here bringing In large
catches of rockfsh and the delicious
we1l-known shnd that nre here in great
abundance this year. casual pastim'
for the children, when the air is toe
chilly for bathing on the gravel beach
is pony riding over the surrounding
country roads, and the little beasts o'
burden enjoy the romping about a'
much as do their small charges ou'
getting their general coat Of sun.
burn, whether from fro clicking In thu
water or playing on land. :.
The last week has been particularly
active with very interesting bowling
tournament on. hand among local en-
husiasts of duckpins. Individual prov
ess of each bowler Is being ardent,
discussed as their competitive score:
are rolled up, so some real wonders
will no doubt be developed. The loca
realty conditions are still as stringen,
as elsewhere, agents reporting ,grca
demand for summer and early fall ac'
commodations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Pullman Cottage Still Standing
The cottage where George Pullman
dreamed Of sleeping in comfort while
travelling still stands in the shadow of
the Rockies near Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
EAGLES MERE POPULAR
Mountain Resort, 1000 Feet Above
Sea Level, Beauty Spot

One of the finest mountain resorts
within near reach of the large cities of
the East is Eagles Mere, situated on
the summit of the Alleghenies. more
than 1000 feet above the level of the
sea.
Here is q lake mile long and three
quarters Of mile broad. set on the top
Of mountain surrounded by primeval
forest. At the upper end Is fine 'bath-
ing beach" Of pure white sand. The
water. though clear and spring like,
is not cold, but very comfortable, and
the absence of surf. current or holes
makes the bathing beach perfectly safe
for children. There Is also deep water
bathing. Fifty feet from the shore the
lake is forty-fve feet deep. A small
steamer plies on the lake and there are
numerous boats and canoes, both pri-
vate and hired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

ural surroundings of the park that so
much of it's charm lies.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16
Hatcher's Greek.

Mrs. James Welch, of Stanton,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie
Martin.
Brother Martin Larson deliv.
cred a good sermon At North
Bend Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Garrett,
Clay City, visited MIR. and Mrs.
j. &. Thomas Sunday.
A. 7. Stewart and Rev. Jessie
Kincaid, of Stanton, visited North
Bend Sunday School Sun lay.
Kelly Martin and Albert Faulk
ner started for Cincinnati last
Friday where they eXpe CT to work
a while.
Mrs. Matt Johnson and Mrs.
Willard Estes attended Church
and Sunday School at North Bend
Sunday afternoon.
John H. Johnson, of Olympia,
visited his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh johnson, and 9th
err relatives a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ASHER, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Townsend, Mrs.
Robt. Ashley. Mrs. Mamie Ash
ley and Mr.. Herman Johnson. Of
Winchester. were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16
VAUGHN 9 MILL.


Our new school building has
been completed by Mr.. Chas.
Wright, the contractor, and has
been accepted as up to specifica-
tions by the Board of Education.
Now we have it, let us use same
in the right manner for commu-
nifty purposes, namely, social
gat herings, public speakings, re-
ligious services or any other good
cause that might be upbuilding
to our community in which we
live. Furthermore, we believe
every good citizen around
Vaughn's Mill is justly proud of
this new school building, and
those who have made 1t possible,
Supt., Miss Bowen, our enterpris
ing citizens are to be thanked
very kindly for pushing 1t through
this fall, or we would have had to
waited until year later.
Why not have community
Christmas tree for the first big
event in this rendezvous where
every parent, pupil and all can
take a part feeling free to pro.
mote their actions, gifts, speech
or any other thing it takes to
bring the co. operative spirit into
our community.
The Holidays are drawing
nigh, think these suggestions
over and then let us get together
in unity from every angle to have
and enjoy the best Xmas of our
lives. This will mean some sac
rifices on our part, but think on
the other hand you can gladden.
SO many little hearts that pr0ba.
bly, would not be otherwise.
We can by hard work and 10y.
al support do things at Vaughn's
Mill OF constructive and bene.
fetal nature. Now is the accept.
cd time to begin. Are you will
ing worker? Then show us your
Faith by your Works"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

Clint Barnett left Saturday for
his new home at Newport, Ky.
Tinker Pickett, aged about 20
years, lie dead after being in poor
health for some time.
Mrs. Lloyd Todd spent several
days last week with Mrs. Henry
Wiseman in Clark county.
Mrs. Shelf Mckinney attended
the funeral of her cousin, lrvie
Faulkner, at Winchester Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Crow, OF
Stanton, spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents, Nr. and Mrs.
Albert Crow.
Shelf Mckinney has taken .
sub. contract to do a lot of grade
work on the new road in Powell
county near Slade. He will begin
the work at ence.
Mrs. Wm. Mize has returned TO
her home at Kimbrell from Win.
chester hospital where she re-
Gently underwent a slight opera
ton. She ia improving very sat.
isfactorily.
Irene, the little 3 year.eld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |. I.
Sans, had its hand severely cut
Saturday while it's parents were
gone to Stanton. The child reach
ed for a stick Of wood while its
older brother was cutting wood,
the ak came down on her hand
almost severing three Of Its
fingers. DR.. Martin thinks the
hand can be saved.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

The Times was in error last
week when we stated that the es-
capped prisoners had been captur~
ed. We we're Informed that they
had been brought back from
Ohio, but 1t seems that while
this was true as to at least one OF
them, he made his escape after
being brought back again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16
Knowlton
(Too )ate for last week.

j. G. Cole continues to be in poor
health.
Mrs. j. ]. Perkins and children are
visiting relatives in Morgan county.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson and SON made
a business trip to Stanton Wednesday.
Sunday School at Mt. Canaan every
Sunday at $50. Everybody invited
Miss Celia Mcintosh was not able to
return to school this week, due to i'll
ness.
Mr.. Foster, one of the Board, made a
business cal at Mt Canaan school
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Corlton spent the week
end with Miss Childs and Miss Bowen
at Stanton.
Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Moxley, at
Torrent, KY. last week.
Steve Mcintosh reports to the writer
a gathering and measuring of 65 BUSH
els Of apples from one tree.
r. ii. Dennis, G.. NJ. Grove and Mr..
Palmer, the Jailor, of Stanton, were
here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Messer and little daugh-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

To give thanks.
To eat fresh pork.
TO cut and burn the fence row
weeds.
To clean the roof cutters of &C.
cumulated dirt and leaves.
To feast your eyes on the gor-
geous colors Of autumn forests.
To watch the price Of eggs
mount, and prod the pullets into
laying.
To stop every draft in the hen
house and guard against colds
and roup.
To gather a good supply Of gar.
den soil for use in window gar
dens and starting boxes before
the ground freezes.
To see that the seed corn is
thoroughly dry before hard freez.
ing weather. Make sure you
have plenty-don't guess.
To feed the young pullets heav.
lily. Proper care this month will
do lot to bring a big egg yield
IN December.
To get all the corn fodder un.
der cover, where it can be fed
conveniently. One of the slavish
winter jobs is hauling fodder ev.
cry few days from the field.
TIE begin to make friends with
the bird. A little regular feed.
ing will make ones home a real
bird haven, and many can be
coaxed to stay with you through
the winter.-Life.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

ing the right kind of reading? You
should be. for reading has a marked
influence upon character, especially
the reading that comes under the eyes
of the young and unreasonable. If
you choose the Youths Companion
you are giving your family an acquain-
lance with the best there is in period
ical literature. If you see the Compan-
ion in house you may be sure it is
safe family to tie up to-a family
worth knowing. Try it for year and
see.
The 80 issues of 1923 will be crowded
with serial stories, shoit stories, edi-
torials, poetry facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1929.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1922.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1928 All for 81 80
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. K st. Paul ST.
Boston, Mass.
Suhscriptions Re .eiyed Mt this Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

Your family is worth the best yol
can give 1t. You desire for their en-
joyment the best house, the best food /,
the best clothes that you can afford J..
And you are very careful that they
cultivate the right kind OF friends.
But are you just as careful about choos-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

ter. Iriva. from the Furnace. visited
Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh Wednesday.
II. M. Bright, b. y. Hampton, Lem
on Howet and Steve Mcintosh were
Court day visitors at Stanton Monday.
There will be box supper at Mt
Canaan school house Friday night at
1880. Everybody invited. Grace Corl-
ton, teacher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION Kate,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered ~ sscond-class mail INST
~ At the Post Once at Clay City,
~, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-16

Why break your back peering
into a low oven? Get Coles High
Oven Range. 1t makes your
work easy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
GOODBYE MAGGIE!
GOODBYE J|GGS!
GOODBYE D|NTY.

40 =N''N''-
.IScs. Mus.." AID N.ni> ~" c",rS ="
t.,E., = tr,p X-"u"l ~" world. Mere
I,w'r to t,tcm!
~, readers - The l"'"i 'C"rr"" ~.
.,, r!.a - huaw thr 'n.iy i2N"r'iH
r,u.,,' Friends veil srunoIN g. 'n''r ''N';
..-.t-,"rir. i"IrNc, IN 4 =" day. is"
,.gr's:s huv,. rcr.iv"d sp,".l iuNtiN-
,iu,., from al tn" 1irh mu'.-a-murNT
T., pa them a >.:!t. and hSr" promise"
Maggie h.r ult "f s"cj".T and JigSS AS
AL u: c,ro beet and cabbage.
TNuu.N som" Of ~ Will d" ;:cd !" 'u'
w.i,'s apron string. ;h" f"!H ~ 4 tHP".
vr!rrr 81 - the whimsical fancy -
.,;,c hlnud AMI cannot accompany
I,..-'- IariS. We can follow thenl
through The In,clliCcuc'r and enjoy ~
.rI,l, ,rd rr~!hulatt"us "f what prom
49, rn L., a 'ri0 oi martial trihuini'"h'
tor r,ESs and Il N"Nag" "f occasions.
.ruii,fon for Maggie. Just now
piu,y Moor" horucd III 81 The party ".
uav, ru. learned. bat h" - going An!
viii mos, certainly lc = valuahi" ruii"
IN lnr,l;;ng ~. rendezvous ~ pretty
iris rud l'onip;"" dances.
Don't fail to follow tn" "tUnni"s,
-, nrlc in the worli' In their world
,uur. They will take y"u pEn''S IN i"r-
,,.u lands You have never dreamed o.
md Will show YOU things y"u kn""
never were. aud never VIII lee. V,
Won Will laugh look NJ th"m again ana
go on laughing. Gcorre M"MannS. Inc
creator It I,cgs, MaEsi" md Ihr'r
r~i!,~. has hooked pa~saSG on the %a"'H
l..i. and will gee their trip Is a %Uc-
cess.
S,r,.,irc. doctors rreSCrilc sea rUy-
r,,rs for other purposes than S!rlt-Scc-
to- Nl, Enowa what McNlUuuS has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
MINERS HURT
IN ACCIDENT
Removed 20 the North wheeling Hospital
Where Condition Is Reported
Serious

When .imNs-< w"-H ton down BY the
dH~c:l;rs ~ a m.ue rar. John Prowdro
ana George Ziuasos. coal liners employ
II a. the Eichlaad Coal mines. were
ssr!ouslv injured by 4 fai! Of slate and
stone ycscerda& morning about 1880
o'clCck.
The injured men were removed to the
North Wheeling hospital where their
condition Is considered as serious. Pro-
dro IS believed 20 be suffering from a
broken back and ZinGaos from injuries
about the head and back.
THE miners. who reside at Richland.
were Just entering the min They were
seated in : mine car Il Il was derailed
about a aalt mile inside the mine en-
france whA- ch- ear crashed into tim
h~~S supporting the. roof. These were
''T1 down and the men caught undo
no resulting fall Of slate and stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
Miners Make Statement Re. Major Trials

IT. I~0,e'iiSenrer = IN ~ -"cetr; q
tNs following statement o he p"'"1>"
Committee. SGh.p..'r!,t ". y. T"t'd
Mine Workers - N1'"-!rI, -~c'.'i'- -
tie position adopted by -" miner -
tNS t~;a,s resulting from ;ra killing -;
john | Majors. At New IN"cr'y, Gao
Oh i.as -. I2eS:
III TIA! - bar A.,s;. a n;"'uS"r
o. L." Io.;ed Mn Workers - AMERICA,
Who VIII - vt""& others T. Uat"- ~
g. rs"; :rr he dean - Joh" T. MAJOR
- >"w L.a'sr;v. p';r. II Juat ~. mas
-"~u,ts.l n "a dsslE~c. mc";. THIS IS. =.
-: cr.U. on. a revud,o;:N3 - he cnarE"
that a FONT c"H.n.rac:" existed am.GS
ny.>'as AND members % suh-d.str;ct ).
L. ", W. Of \. - iai'am" n" m'H":s ~
tha: locality against In" I've, o. Na!H'
AL his companions,
The trouble 4. New I.affcv;y O" lVG"
~s;h a been UHag2lrt.d jcy"1i reason.
a~a w~Asca";"! 20 rh'.r a',!'H by I e
aT,hsrts'S A. vas taken whe@ ;n'rt""%
miners W.T." charged VIA t@c death q
Mo-.
TIA; 'hs trouh,a at New r.a:tNriy
r"ss.l.,d 'r IA" death ~ John | Ni;H'
a. tho w~"E~1irG q; Others j. rcsr-':"I
As :"Irl by US as anyone a'>e. - IN"
POSITION Q. our members IN the att :
80 ~ ''.~N o. '~ N'
r"c:'o1 WIKI the results that trl.C'Hvd.
vigorous Defense.
"THo>" who are held Uow anu awa't-
trs trial a~c charged with \ Join. con
s?irlcy' g. commit murder. None ~
;aem harH been actually changed with
firing the fatal shot. II seems from
tEe evidence 50 Ear submitted thd' thcs"
ul,1 are connected with the c-'m" n
question merely b. the fact OF being At
or near the scene and not from any spe-
c';:c or overt act committed by them n
person.
That some oGe. whose identity cScap-
81 detection. did fire shots and that
Major was thereby killed ih"re IS 10
doUst. However. such an ac: on the
par; % an ird; vidUat IS o sufficient
Justification tur the seizure o; thirteen
others under the presumption Of equal
EHiis. because pe-chaace. they We're
rear tho scene. or. as n the case OF
Rnbsr, Farmer, who while performing
HIM duty as IN official OF ths Miners
union vas Involved IN circumstances
only remotely connected with the case.
$Gca an assumption Of equal guilt WIKI
the actual pcrprotrator ~ the crime Is
- obviously dangerous 70 tke life and
liberty of innocent persons Ihat L caG!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
Lyceum Course

\ vc-v important m"et'nz 20 ~"
.-~.a~a~;o-s % 'he L.yceum course VIII
- hald MS srcT!ng in the Nigh scho"t
1"nd.~c Representations will 10 pres
N. I'D all are u-C"d to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

Funeral services fer tho late Mi!iia'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
MILLS ON IN FULL,

Three mills in tho Wheeling IiS'r'''
wiz oncrats 10 full capacity this w""k.
according 10 tho schedule announced
The nr,: Fc,m"nt plant. crock MIL and
IA" Beech Bottom plant.
Th. Tor NH and Martins Ferry FUR
racos Gill remain !1lc. Will" all other
plants cr ~" Wheeling Steel Corpora
,'or arc working from 81 Ia 100 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

Althourh friends ~ ne family roull
not express th".r personal sympathy 70
70 family. or account % the auaran-
ire. ,hcy ave the deepest sympath?
-, community