davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Washington

Representatives OF the National AS,
Gociatton Of Manufacturers, the Nation
al Metal association. the National
Founders association and thirty.ninc
state associations Of manufacturers
appeared before a house naval sub
committee to oppose enactment of the
HUI bill. which would require the GOV.
eminent to manufacture in arsenals
and navy yards all articles required
Tor it's use.
Additional civil suits involving 500
100000 to 100000 ,OOO which the gov.
ernment hopes to recover for alleged
overchargcs and waste in connection
with the construction Of certain army
cantonmonts during thH war, are be-
ing prepared by the department OF
Justice and, 1t was understood, prob.
ably will be filed within ten days.
Published attacks on the position tho
Lausanne conference, attributed to
American government is taking at the
Henry Morgenthau. ambassador to Tur-
koy under the Wilson administration
prompted the state department. 10 issue
formal denial.
Secretary DENLY waxed hot in his
denunciation of the midshipmen who
got drunk the other day on the occa.
sion OF the Army.Navy football con.
test
The senate adopted motion the
other day to recommit the resolution
authorizing ass. .O00,0 900 loan to 1.-The.
ria. Democrats ana Progressive Repuh.
licanS uniting to defeat the administra.
tiop forces In this the first major leg.
asiative contest of the extra session.
The Dyer arti.lynching bill is dead
for this session and the next, and prob.
ABLY for some congress sessions 10
come. That was made certain when
the senate did not convene, Repub.
iican leaders having abandoned their
efforts to break the filibuster of South.
ern Democrats against the bin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
NEW BERN HAS
s2,000,000 FIRE
FIVE HUNDRED RESIDENCES ARE
DESTROYED AND 1900 ARE
RENDERED HOMELESS.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN WEEP
Negro Section Practically Wiped Out
Together With Warehouses, Stores,
Churches and Other Buildings.

New Bern, N. C.-An army of grimy
chimneys, standing as grim scntinels
amidst an area OF smouldcring ruins
which extends for half mile from
the western boundary of the city to
the Neuse river. marked the course Of
New Bcrn's two million dollar fire, the
worst in the city's history.
When interviewed, Mayor Clark
stated that as far as he could judge
500 residences and business houses
had been totally destroyed, approXi
mately 1.S00 persons were homeless
and the total fire loss for the day
including the Roper Lumber company
mills, was in excess Of $4,000
The war devastated towns Of Bel
GUM and France hardly presented a
more pitiablo spectacle OF complete
destruction than that section Of New
Bern which vas swept by the fire
throughout the entire day
Over an area of mile or moro in
length and from two to five blocks in
width nothing remains but row after
row of ghostly chimneys, standing as
vigilS in the midst Of charred tim.
bcrs, which almost completely cover
the ground.
Not single piece Of framework
remaiss in upright position. Every.
thing in tho path Of the terrific fire
was swept before it. 1t was a grim
and pathetic spectacle.
Scores of families were wandering
among the ruins looking for the site
OF their former homes, trying to see
whether the fire had overlooked any.
thing.
Women and children were CRYING
and men gazed at the ruins with
hopeless and sullen expressions upon
their faces. In several places the
charred timbcrs still burned and the
homeless people gathered about these
seeking warmth from the cold which
was beginning to make itself fclt In
spite of the fact that both whites and
blacks had been informed that sleep.
ing quarters would be provided for
them, many apparently paid no heed:
they seemed too stunned to think of
anything but their homes and house.
hold goods which had been taken
II,
cracking fire which spread terror over
the city for more than nine hours.
In one Of the empty fertilizer ware.
houses are huddled from two to three
hundred negro men, women and chill.
drcn; Several of the women sit with
infants hugged tightly to their breasts
Here and there a child sleeps. but for
the most part everyone is wide-awake
and talking in low tones Of the great
toll exacted by the confagrations
Many Of them have nothing left except
a few articles they managed to save
before the fire was upon them.
Other fire victims are being housed
in some Of the churches and halls of
the community Tho whites, for the
most part, have been taken into the
homes of their more fortunate neigh.
bors and friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Seven Die When Steamer Founders

Seven Die When Steamer Foundera
Calumet. Mich.--Captain Mason Ber.
nard and six members of the crew of
the Canadian steamer Maple Hurst
lost their lives when the ship broke
up mile west Of Portage Lake canal
during heavy gale. Nine others Of
the crew were rescued one at a time,
jumping from the bridge into life.
boat
According to the coast guard service
Captain Bernard and six others lost
their lives because they declined to
Jump from the bridge. The rescue
OF hurricane proportions The life
boat ran alongside the ship time and
again only to be washed back.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
The -.a.,...

wcll-known New Jersey doctor
was playing golf with an equally we'll
known New Jersey minister.
"What shall we play for!' asked the
fCrmer
why. 1t IS rather out of my line to
play for anything" the minister re-
piled.
We'll we ought to play for some
thing insisted the doctor, $50 I'll put
up Il pill if YOU put up prayer
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
BRIEF news NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT cOUN.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
0athersd From All Parts OF THE
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

II. Herrick, at dinner recently,
OF the American Legion in Paris. urg-
ed all the members to take Marshal
Fooh as their model throughout life.
Premier Poincaro has accepted the in
vitation Of Premier Bonar Law to a
conference Of the prime ministers Of
Great Britain, France, italy and Bel
GUM, to be held in London December
o and 10.
Ricardo Jimincz. who is now in Wash
1ngton in connection with Conta Rican
foreign affairs, has declined to accept
the presidency.
Eamonn De Valera is hiding in Carl
1ngtord mountains waiting Il chance to
escape to America. Free State troops
are hunting him.
a coup d'ctat in imitation Of the Fas-
cisti In Italy, is regarded as growing
possibility in Poland unless tho divid-
ed parties solve the deadlock over the
presidency.
Great Britain will scrap no more war
ships under the Washington disarma-
ment treaty until the other nations
have taken action ana scrapped their
quota. according to the assurance
given qucstioncr in the house Of
commons by Eyrcs Monsell, financial
secretary to the admiralty.
Former Premiers Gounaris Protopa-
padakis ard Stratos; NJ Thcotokis,
former war minister; NJ Baltazzis,
holder of portfolios in several former
cabinets, and General Hadjanestts.
commander Of the Greek forces at the
t1mc or the Asia Minor disaster, we're
shot to death by the Greeks, despite
the threat Of Great Britain. British
diplomatic relations with France have
been severed.
A spirit OF uncertainty and note of
possimism are apparent in the Near
East confenencc at Lausanne, vet the
chief delegations have pointed out that
INC work OF the conference was stead
NY continuing and that the various del
eHatcs are gradually and helping get
ting II clearer understanding of one an.
others views.
iwenty-HiX women and children are
nelleVcd to have been drowned in the
SINKING OF Barcelona. Spain. passenger
steamboat rammcd by customs boat
only eleven bodies have been recov.
cred
me Toxic. Japan police have ar
rested youth they charge with plan
hlhs an attempt on the life OF cx-Pre-
mier Taknhashi during Il meeting at
'utsunomiya
George H. Scidmorc. ul&cd States
consul general. died at Toxic, Japan the
other day. rs the result Of an apoplec-
uc stroke. from which he never re-
covered.
The Russian sovicts' procram ~
Lausanne as outlined by NJ. Tchichcr-
IN, the Russian foreign minister. will
he literally nterlardcd with eve de.
mand' After day spent in get
ting acquainted with Chancellor Cuno
and other members of the now Ger.
man government. NJ. Tchitchcrin call
ed In the forcig ncorrcspondcnts with
whom he freely discussed his govern.
ments attituSc at Lausanne.
The six cabinet ministers executed
mt Athens rccer&y went couragcouslv
even jauntily to their death.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Increase Of Stock.

Authority to increase it's capital
stock from 100000 to $1.000,O0o was
granted the secretary OF state TO the
Security Building and Loan associa.
tion OF Hartsville.
The Howell Lumber company Of
Sumter was chartered with capital
stock Of $4,000. Officers are: A. A.
Howell, president and treasurer; O.P.
Howell, vice president and secretary.
George F. Epperson & Co., Inc, a
general mercantile business firm OF
Sumter. was chartered with q capital
stock Of $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Harvey suspends Rhett Griffith.

f7aTVey SuSPchdS Hhett Grittltn.
Governor Harvey suspended from
office Magistrate Rhett f. Griffith of
Olympia and appointed Gary Il. Pas
chal to succeed him. The suspension
followed an investigation in which it
was found that Mr.. Griffith appar-
emily guilty of malfeasancc in con-
Quoting the duties imposed upon him
as magistrate. The Richland county
grand jury has recommended that the
solicitor proceed to take legal action
against Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith has been missing since
late in July and is short in his ac-
counts, according to the reports mado
to the governor. Mr.. Griffith was
magistrate for Ward and Olympia.
He was said to be short about $1,000
In his accounts.
MIR. Paschal, the new magistrate, se-
lected in the Democratic primary dur
ing the past summer to be the next
magistrate and would have assumed
the duties Of the office the first of the
year.
The governors order of suspension
; follows
whereas, It appears to me from
the attached report Of the auditor em-
pioyed by the grand jury Of Rich.
iand county to investigate the affairs
| or the Office Of magistrate for Ward
and Olympia, Richland county, that
f, you, Rhett F Griffith. as magistrate
/ Tor the aforesaid district Of Richland
county, have been guilty Of malfeas.
ance in conducting the duties imposed
upon you:
! Wherefore, it is hereby ordered
that you, the said Rhett r. Griffith
BE- and you are, hereby suspended
from the said office OF magistrate for
ward and Olympia, ,Richland
county"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Committee to Collect Unpaid PLEDGES.

Committee to Collect Unpaid Pledges.
me executive committee Of the
South Carolina Lutheran synod met
the other day and in addition to at
tending to routine matters Of the
church, the campaign executive com
mittee on the 100000 educational
fund appointed DR.. C. A. Freed OF
Newbcrry, DR.. J. J. Long Of Little
Mountain, the Rev. j. e. Harman Of
White Rock and the Rev C. J. Shealy
OF Cameron to complete the unpaid
pledges on this fund.
The state was divided into four dis
tricts and ore man was assigned to
each district.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Governor.elect Endorses Safe

Governor-elect Thomas G.. Mcleod
highly endorses the work being done
by the South Carolina Tuberculosis
association in a letter to that asso
citation.
The govcrnor-elect says in his let.
ter:
There are few who have not suffer
ed the loss Of friend or relative as
victims Of the great white plague. The
methods OF prevention as advocated
by the association will be q blessing
not only to this generation, but to gen.
erations to come. The relief now of.
Tered the sufferers and the hone OF
life and usefulness extended to them
through the aid OF this association
should commend it to the mind and
heart OF every citizen"
The annual Christmas bond and stal
OF this organization begins December
l and continues until Christmas. The
association Is badly handicapped from
lack Of funds with which to carry on
Its work of wiping out this dealy men.
ace to life In South Carolina. All hands
are needed to pull together for this
aim and every effort is being made
to put this seal sale over successfully.
Welfare Board Makes No Choice.
c. w. Coker Of Hartsvillo, and Wal.
ter b. Wilbur, of Charleston, were
asked by the state board Of public
welfare to select a secretary for the
board to succeed the Rev. G. Croft
Williams, recently resigned. The re.
quest came after an all-day session
OF the board in which efforts to choose
successor to the Rev. Mr.. Williams
failed.
Several names were considered at
the meeting, but 1t was announced that
on choice had been made and that Mr..
Wilbur and Mr.. Coker had been desig.
mated committee to select again q
successor to Mr.. Williams.
Two New Charters.
The Tennel corporation of Charleston
was chartered by the secretary OF
state with capital stock OF $4,000.
The firm will do real estate and
bond and mortgage business. Officers
are: w. II. Mixson. president; G. s.
Buell.. vice-president: George r. Moi.
fett. secretary and treasurer
The Carolina Lumber company Of
Greenville was chartered with q can
ital stock OF $1,000. Officers are: A.
w. Allison, president, treasurer and
secretary: n. d. Foxhall, yice.presi.
dent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Staff N||RsES' ASSOCIATION To
OPEN CONVENTION HERE THURSDAY
BrxrEYNrH ANNUAL MEETING
VIII, BE HELD THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY AT A. o. U. w. HALL.
Annual Aluu,nas banquet of Local
Hospitals VIII He Held 1t HoteA
Mcclure Tomorrow evening

The sixteenth annual convention ~
the West Virginia NurSeS\ asSoc!,t'I'"
will convene N Wheeling on IAHfSi"!
at the A. .. L ". hall and aH1""'"
Friday afternoon.
An elaborate program has Neeh 81
ranged for the ,wo-day meet. N'n."S
the speakers will ne Dr. harry VI. Hail
~ ,hs Ohio County Medical society;
Miss Jessie \ Clarke. Super:n 'endent
OF the Ohio Valley General Hospital
Nurses Training school. state Health
Commissioner W +. UcDSHaw. =. H.
and Miss Perme.,a Shields - IN"
bureau OF venerell disease. state he"'N
department. OF Charleston.
The convention will open wi'h the
registration Of delegates from I" ~
o'clock, with Miss Susan cook. pres
dent. Of the association presiding. me
invocation will ne delivered by hr.
Jacob Nottingham. rector ~ s. Luke :
Protestant Episcopal church.
Address Of Welcome.
The address ~ welcome by Mayor
Thomas F Thorer Will follow. with re
Spouse by Miss MarEar". Peterson ~
Weston. The rcHor; ~ Mrs. Cook. rr'S''
dent, will NJ made as we'll "a the report
Of the secrctary-,reasurer Mrs. Il. J.
Bullard
The repor, oc the convention ~ m"
American Nurses association. held re
Gently al Seattle Wash. NY Mrs. Cook
will close the morning session.
Thursday Afternoon.
Addresses will pc delivered by hos
pital super,utendentS during The after
noon session and concluded with a lax
by DR.. Harry VI Hall ~ the rhl'
County Med'Ca! society
This session viii he devoted entirety
-.
Leathem Will preside rs chairman.
Alumnae Banquet.
The annual banquet ~ tho AlUmnae
Association 90 tho GGio Valley General
hospital and N" North Wheeling hos
pital will ne held Thursday evening at
the Hotel McI.ura a. { o'clock
Reservations have been mad" for more
than $50 delegates and several addresses
will he delivered by prominent doctors
and HOSPITAL sureri7'eUden's.
Fridays sessions Wiz OPEN - $50
O'Clock ~ the \ .. l. ". hall with
Father Weber ~: s. fosspr's cathedral
delivering the Invocation. T'he morning
will ne taken ur with addresses and
papers hv nurses and physicians.
Among them will Do TAX hv state
HEALTH Comm sSinner W T Henshaw
ard Miss rs-meita Shields of -" bureau
OF vsnereal disease Of the health do
parcment
Closing Session.
The closing session "j E-lday after
noon will include -e"n~;s from Private
Duty Section. District Nos and >.
and papers ~ the following nurses:
Mrs. Inogene W Davis 81 R'ucfsld:
Miss Nellie r Clsa-v. ~ Ca-kershurs:
Miss Margare, Peterson. - Weston:
Miss Margaret Schwjur. % Wheeling,
and Miss Helen VI Fair. 90 ClarksbrrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
TRACTION co. WILL
START PAVING ON
MARKET ST. sept. II

Work on rrpANlnG and laying new
tracks on Market street. viii start Mon
day September II. by the Wheeling
Traction Company. according 10 an an
uouHccmcnt made public las, evening.
The traction company VIII c"-op"rAt"
with the city contractors who are con-
lempla'inG to start paving Market street
the same week. Work OF paving the
east side OF Market street Will h" taken
up first and with III" completion of tn"
paving by tho contractors and traction
company the west side will he paved.
Market street at present IS in very
bad condition and new paving Will lend
much to the civic weltar" or the city
and rs affording better means Of travel
for aut0ists and drives ~ other vehicles
The paving work Will likely occupy
six weeks but City Eucir"cr Harry
Conrad expects 70 have the street open
to traffic early IN October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
CHARLES w. SMITH.

Charles ". Smith. 30. son - Harry
and Phoebe Smith. died Yesterday
afternoon a. 2.l5 n'c!orN following an
illness extending over the past year
and a half
Mr.. Smith was quite vol known n
this city having resided her" practically
mis- entire NE. He was born in Reilair"
Ohio. but moved to this city with the
family shortly after his birth. ~" was
a member OF s.. Andrews Episcopal
church and took part IN ALL OF tho
church activities.
Mr.. Smith leaves 20 mourn MS loss
his parents, his widow. Mrs. Julia Cray
Smith. one sister. Mrs W. g. Caldwell
OF this city. three sons Harry. Charles
and Stanford. and three daughters.
Lillian, Thelma and Naomi.
The body has hNen removed 70 the
chapel OF the Mendel funeral home 1908
Chapline street. where funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon az >
o'clock. rr'ernrnt Will be private in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
0RITl!qn'
GRANDFATHER OF MRS.
THURMAN GILLESPIE
Dies IN PHILADELPHIA
William A. rracev, Prominent Penn
sylvanla Mason Dies After Ex-
tended Illness.

Word was received - Wheeling yeS-
terday OF the death - William y. Ira
cey OF Philadelphia. r., grandfather
Of Mrs. Thurman Gillespie. wife OF pr.
Gillespie Of Baltimore street. Mrs. Gil
lespie left immediately for rh!'ad"l-
phia 10 attend tho funeral
Mr. Tracey was one 80 the most pro-
1rincnt Ma SorS N Pennsylvania Ie
was a thi-ty-th'rd deere" Mason ami
for forty-sN wears was secretary Of
he Philadelphia grand lodge. Mr.. Ira
cey was in the eichry-etEh'h year or
his age and many wears age rc'ir"I
from the jewolry business
Last spring NJ Trace suffered p
"a ralytic stroke and a second one two
months ago. The third stroke las, week
,royed fatal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MRS. KASES BETTER

HospItal attendanrJ reported the con-
dtion of Mrs. Tony Kases, who was IN
iured when the automobile in which
she was riding struck an electric light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

collector for the r. S Internal revenue
rrrre. = Nan Garden. John Beans
and Lee MCrann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Squirrel Season Opens
Many Preparing

Local spor,smen ara preparing Tor
tho opening ot tho squirrel season next
Friday.
\ number ~ persons could ne seen
Yesterday carving shot guns having
,hen, cleaned and N readiness for the
o,aripr Of the season. while many APP
n,,ad ro the ntRcn of County Court
clerk T. Howard wells yesterday for
hunting licenses.
Campers report the squirrels plent'-
f,I ,h,, YEAR. The season will he open
two months.
Among the FRS, % Eo hunting will
be Ere Chief E. y McGrannahan and
CAPTAIN Tom Marsh. Of the Atlantic
Engine company No. :. Captain Marsh
Is of duty tina, day and Chief McGran-
nahan will spend three days Naca-
t!Nn a. camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
DRY OFFICERS
ARREST ABRAMS
Former City building Permit clerk Ar
rested on Second Charge OF Violat-
ing Liquor Laws.

George Abrams. former city huila'nE
hermit clerk. was arrested again last
night on Il charge Of violating the fed-
era liquor laws when prohibition op
ricers raided his establishment at love
Nlarkc, street and seized four quarts
IF whiskcy.
Abrams following his arrest was re-
leased under $1,000 bond for prcllm'-
nary hearing this morning before l. =
commissioner w. J. Cotton. lie was
arrested recently on Il similar rna'I
aud hts case IS yow pending trial Al the
October term Of court.
The raldtnE officers were compelled
20 almost tear up the entire floor !"
q rear room Of the building before the
,nuor was found in a small box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

pole yesterday afternoon. as mueh nS.
ter and stated that she was resuuS
casv at a late hour last night
The accident happened about 4:So
o'clock yesterday afternoon near Forty
seventh and Eoft streets. Mr.. kasss'
who conducts a garage at No. l MAI
shall street Benwood. was driving the
machine at the time and Is believed 70
have lost control Of the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
PROMINENT LOCAL MEN
CATCH MANY FISH

\ number Of prominent Local mon
have returned from Smok" lt"I' on
the South Branch Of the Potomac "h"rS
they spent a week ASKING Th"F report
many fsh being caught. CLINTON '""P-
bell. assistant prosecuting attorney WI"
vas among those 10 return, states he
caught one nr the largest bass ever
caught In that section. 1t Weighted hve
pounds, so he say,
The rartv also returned with a HIDE
NJ wild cat which was shot III" day
before they started "u their h"m"wArd
Journey. ,,,
Among those who returned wer" cum
ton Campbell. Gerald Coffc!. assistant
city engineer, Harry EhelInE, deputy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR

happv. beloved and Succ"sSfuI while
others draS ou' a negative existence OF
no use 70 themselves or anyone else;
EXCert IN p few cases the answer - 20
be found IN a state Of freedom from the
troubles known as female. the well
woman radtates chesrful0ess and sAren-
rty. while the ailiuE one rerAls because
o. her lack OF these qualities. II Is not
necessary. however. 70 harhor aches and
pains. and the blues" that make one
detrirprt - soC!sty. TIL" use Of lydia
E Ptrkham'a Vegetable Compound has
h~ough. relief to such women. and given
them new lease on life. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
lRARyEcgs YESTERDAY,

yla Collins Ian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS
into EMbANKMENf

An automobile owned by p. T. Shack
Ter - this rlty. Skidt"d or crashed INTO
n ON harkmout on the National r"au
near old WASHINGTON. ONO.
NJ Sb.cklcr was thrown from his ma
rhir. f., The accident hut he escaped un-
hur, The car was badly damaged ana
was removed To the Cunningham garage
a, bridgeport for repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
W, B, FLEMING PASSES
THROUGH THIS CITY
ENROUTE TO KANSAS
~nc--rts-- wesleyan College President
Has Accepted Similar Position At
Baker University

Or. " 3 Fleming. who resigned re-
ceu,Iv as president % Wesleyan College
a. Buckhannon W Va. stopped OF n
wheeling last evening enr0uta to RAID
win. Kansas where 10 has accepted the
position 90 presidency ~ Baker TNi-
versity
Tr. Fleming registered ~ tho Ho'"i
Mcclure last night and VIII i"av" thjs
morning FOR NewarS. Ohio. for 1 brief
visit with his ra,he~. William \ Elem
inC Fl" will Join Mrs. Fleming and
his daughter Jane ~ Newark and !eavo
next week for Kansas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
YczrER SMITH.

The body Of Porter Smith. former
wheeling police chief. who died - me
Old Soldiers home near Sandusky.
O.:!o. last Thursday. was laid - rest in
.rs ccnstery =. Lisbon. Ohio. last
SATURDAY afternoon. N. Pore was
well known n this cry but cr."- :ec%-
sss... =, L..aky ts wen, 20 Lisbon.