davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
West GOuldsbOrO.

Mrs. Alice Goodwin and daughter
Mollie, who have been at Wayside
Inn, left Saturday for Lowell, Mass.
in Mrs. Goodwin's roadster.
Miss Elizabeth Moves left Satur.
the nursery for blind babies. She
was accompanied by Miss Ruth
Wakefield of Winter HarbOr, who
will enter the same institution.
Mrs. Laura E. Allen, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ashe,
left Saturday for her home in Ever
EFT, Mass.
Mrs. Peasley of South Gouldsboro
spoke in the Union church Sunday
afternoon, to an appreciative audi
ence.
Hon. Roscoe Eddy of Augusta
spent Saturday night with his
brother, Elmer B. Eddy.
Miss Elsie Ashe, who has enjoyed
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and MrsS H. P. Ashe, returned to
school.
Capt. Nathan c. Young, who is
employed in Bar Harbor. spent the
weekend with his family here.
School in this district began Tues
day morning, with the helping teach
err, Miss Florence Hancock, as in
structor. The parents as well as the
pupils are glad to welcome Miss Han
cock again. The pupils from the
Pond district will be brought to this
school this year.
Misses Amanda and. Viola Wood,
who have spent the summer here,
have returned to their home in Wal
than, Mass.
Miss Ruth Hunter of Boston is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casson Gibson, who
have spent the summer at Wayside
Inn, left Friday for Boothbay Har-
Dor, where they will spend two weeks
before returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. MCGEE of
Chicago are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
p Noyes.
Mrs. Philip S. Wood and two chill
dren, who are Ill at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wood, have a nurse in at
tendance, and at this writing are
more comfortable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
\/OckS
y VAPoRUR
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Over II Million Jars Ussd Xssy

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid
new Pills. Read this Ellsworth man S
testimony.
E. j. Clark, II Union St, says: Il
was troubled with kidney complaint.
Severe, shooting pains across the
small of my back caused annoyance
The kidney secretions weren't of a
natural color, and the passages were
irregular. Doans Kidney Pills had
been recommended and l used them.
After one box l could see that ! was
getting great relief and | have used
them occasionally since with the
very best of results" Statement
given August 7, 1919
On October 6, 1920, Mr.. Clark
said Il haven't needed Doan's Kid
ney Pills since l last gave a state
ment telling of their merits. My
cure has teen permanent one"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Clark had. FOster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
Bayside.

BayS1Oe.
Mrs. Edna Tinker returned last
week from Boston, where she has
spent a few weeks with relatives.
Rev. Henry Smith, wife and
daughter Helen, went to Cherryfield,
Sunday.
Miss Frances l.. Closson left Sat-
urday for Wellesley Hills, Mass,
where she has employment. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Byrne.
Francis H. Murch of Millinocket
is spending his vacation with his
parents, M. H. Murch and wife.
Mrs. Mabel F. Tenney of Ellis
worth spent Monday with Mrs. Sadie
Murch.
Mrs. NJ. H. Murch and son Francis.
and Miss Annie, spent Sunday at
East Lamoine. guests of Frank
Murch and wife.
Mr.. Estey and wife of Whiting,
are visiting his brothers, Scott and
Henry Estey of Ellsworth.
Oliver Better, janitor of Bayside
grange hall, was taken i'll Wednes-
day night, and was taken home. He
is reported seriously ILL.,
There was an open session at the
county grange held here last We'd
nesday night, and fine program
was rendered
NJ Mrs. Erastus Murch received sew
ere bruises by being thrown from a
carriage recently. With her son and
Mrs. George Dodge, she was driving
out Of the stable when one wheel of
the carriage caught in the door. The
carriage was overturned, and all the
occupants were thrown out. The
others escaped injury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
Winter HarbOr.

Miss Donna Hanson left last week
for Guilford to teach.
Miss Louise Grover and Miss Dor
othy Wiley are attending the Lee
school of commerce in Bangor.
DR.. A. F. Small and family and E.
j. Robertson and family, Of Bangor,
have been spending a few days at
their cottages here.
Friends of Ivan Hanson are
pleased to hear of his improvement
in health, and are anticipating see
ing him soon, as he, with Mrs. Han
son, is expected to visit the II. H..
Hansons soon. At present they are
in Berwick.
Zilpha Moffitt celebrated her tenth
birthday September 9, with a lawn
party. Madeline Sargent, whose
birthday came the same date, cele-
brated her eighth birthday. Nine
teen little girls enjoyed refreshments
and games. Zilpha and Madeline re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Cant. Jesse Smallidge, H. H. Han
son and Zenas Tabbutt, who have
been at Bar Harbor during the sum-
mer, are at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Leighton of
West Sullivan were recent guests OF
Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Sargent.
Miss Ethel Grover is at home from
the Bar Harbor hospital, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. w. Storrs OF Boston was
a recent guest of Mrs. F. l.. Wake
field.
DR.. ]. S. Bragg and family, who
have occupied the Wallace house for
the summer, left last Thursday for
their home in Manchester, N. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
North LaInOine.

Mrs. F. G. Wilson of Bar Mills
and Mrs. Milford Leighton of Union
Vile visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Lester Young and little
daughter Phyllis have gone to Mel
rose, Mass, to join Mr.. Young, who
teaches there.
Mrs. Wellington Barbour recently
visited her old home here, before
returning to Foxcroft.
Mrs. Bernice Salisbury has gone to
Ellsworth to remain through the
school year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
Aurora.

Aurora.
Miss Velma Perry of Bangor, who
has been visiting Hester Crosby, has
returned to her home.
School has opened with Miss Edna
Lenfest of Palmyra, teacher.
Frank Rowe and family have
moved to Brewer.
Miss Alice Silsby is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Silsby.
John S. Crosby recently moved
his family to Bangor.
Mrs. William Crosby. who has
been spending a week in Bangor
and Brewer, has returned home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
The Best
Advertisement

Lermond of Lincolnvil.e says about the True LII.
Atwood Medicine Il have used your medicine and
have induced my neighbors to use it. ! am perfectly
willing for you to publish this statement. 81.
Can anyone display more confidence There are
many others who feel the about our remedy.
Do yon ever suffer from hiliousness, constipation:
or sick headache2 Get 20 cent hottie and ward
off the next attack AZ MEDICINES Co.. Portland Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20

not a matter of mere acquaintance or
surface interests. They go far deeper.
They go into the realm of the soul
Furthermore, they are no mere casual
contact. They are an actual uniting
in one, interviewer, inwrought. True
friendships not intent on what it gets
but what it gives. We lose ourselves
in our friends. There is so strong a
mutual interest and sharing that one
is never happy unless he finds oppor-
tunities to show his friendship. "A
friend in need is a friend indeed" He
is no friend unless he is. Jonathan
could not do otherwise than befriend
David. Note, however, that his friend
ship did not lead him into trickery
against his father. Friendship has
way of healing up many breaches.
Doubtless you are all busy max
ing pickles, jellies and preserves.
Send us some of your new recipes.
Apples seem to be scarce this year,
but East" has given me some crab
apples which l shall at once make
into jelly. Thanks to her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
THE FIRST FROST.

The dahlia with it's gay rosettes
Still musters on parade,
The sun is still so hot at noon
That workmen seek the shade.
And green as in the summer time
The maple towering high
Extends it's thickly foliaged boughs
Toward the sapphire sky.
But lot its emerald glory now
Is destined to be brief,
For on its verdant top appears
A single crimson leaf;
Jack Frost came down from icy lands
Across the polar sea
Last night, and left his fatal kiss
Upon the maple tree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20

Friendships of the highest sort are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
.lTES-STlNCS

For all insect bites, red
bug, chigger, bee, wasp,
mosquito, etc, apply wet
baking soda or household
ammonia, followed by
cooling applications Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
TOWERMAN OR
DEAD ENGINEER
WILL Be BLAMED
Investigation Of Reading Express Dtsas-
ter Narrows the Field OF
Responsibility.

Camden. y. J.. July S--Responsi-
hility for tho wreck Sunday night Of
the Philadelphia and Reading midnight
flyer" a. Wiuslow Junction. y. j.. in
which seven persons 'ost their lives and
SIS were injured rests with one or both
Of two persons. a Joint inquiry into the
accident n, the Reading Offices decided
10 day.
The Two persons are John Dewalt the
IS year old tower operator at Winslow
junction. and Waiter Wescott. the en-
sincer OF the flyer who was killed. The
INQUIRY will ne continued tomorrow.
An important point 10 be decided. Il
was said. is whether newalt was notl-
fled by the Camden dispatcher's office
whether a string OF empties" was being
sent 10 Atlantic City. tower man at
another point on the line was asked
whether ne had received a message 10
that effect. HIS answer was not dis
closed newal, who claims he received
no such message and contends that he
mistook the train OF empttes for the
flyer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
DR.. v. D. GOFF'S !
WILL PR0bATED
ESTATE HELD IN TRUST FOR
WIDOW AND YOUNG
SON.
Bulk Of Fortune Goes to Tho Latter
over Three PerIods Until
He 10 20

C1arksburg, W. Va. July 5.-(spec.
ial.)-Dr. Waldo 3. Goff's share IN the
Nathan Goff fortune. one Of the larc.
est In West Virginia. Is to be held IN
trust for the widow and their only
son. while the latter Is to receive the
bulk OF 1t, according to terms Of his
will. filed for probate today. Dr..
Goff. who inherited the major part OF
the fortune equally with his brother
Col. Guy D. Golf. OF Washington. AS.
sistant Attorney General OF the
United States. from their father. the
late United State Senator and Judge
Sathan Goff Died Sunday IN his
suite ct the Waldo Hotel here. Col.
Guy D. Goff is made executor Of the
estate, from which the widow Is TO
receive $4,000 annually while the re-
mainder Is to be held In trust for the
son. Nathan Goff, aged IA. and to be
given him in certain portions. $4,000
when he Is 25, one third when he is
35, and the remainder when he Is 10.
Young Nathan Goff. also shared IN
the Goff estate when Senator Gofi
died
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
INTERFERENCE.
WITH The MAIL
ROADS REPORT
POSTAL INSPECTORS
GO TO INVESTIGATE
No Drastic Action Unless the
Claims Are
Verified.

"aeh'7r;o7. July - Interference
= ~ TIE Increment OF ,he In;ted States
.,.., L.. ...,.,., .,,., - a.,
e., !"''S u '"e 'o"'''' VAS 'epo''e zen
today u the office - L." SUperlntend-
"nt or tho railway mai service The re-
ports cane from Narshai. Texas: ST.
ou'S. Mo, Chatfee. Mo. Kansas city,
Mo. 7nd Quincy. NJ"
Officials ~ th" Texas ard Pacific
l.."' ~ Marshall reported their trains
"nG ;TdiHS or uth"r ro7dS N IN" same
t"~r'ior: we're being materially delayed
'S .esui' -. interference n' the
~,r'HtrS and inc TRENDS VINO y vas
a!'eSed' we're tdmnHTinE Win ar app'-
anceS and otncr"'S" 1r'''ni'hS proper
: inoFemeN' ~ F2'n-.
! o'''''" = "' ''' -. '''u,S' "a" Ia"
/ ''sNU 80 .''"' ''"'''"! - g ~
i''t', '.E va .''6t y. oEe' ,'','- -"
-,
w. -'
,',,,. =,
o'
,....,.. o.,.L --o,,
,,,a.-. A.,
49, ,-,,r c-or,A.-, r,i,uav
r,,or,.d [ro,, K,ns.. ,-l,y,
", .,,- ,ra strife situation u.as grow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Petition Provokes Bitter Fight
By the Democrats-lssuc
Must Come to Vote Friday
Speed Up Action For the
final Ballot.

Washington. July 5-Tho Rcpubli.
tan position for clotur" TO shN' off
debate on the administration tarlit
bill was presented late today in the
senate. II Immediately rovok'd bit
ter fight which promised IL consume
much Of the session tumcrow. .nd"r
the rules the issue must CorHe 10 4
vote at noon on Friday.
There were tifty.twO signatures to
the petition. or twelve less than the
two thirds majority necessary u in
woke the existing cloturc rule. Which
would limit debate on the bill 10 QUO
hour for each senate: and preclude
the oferinS OF an additional amend
!ments. even b. the fiance COMMITTEES
majority.
Although number of senators ar"
absent from Washington. which
ould cut down the number necessary
for a twc-thirds majority, some ~
those behind tho ciotUre movement
doubted that it would succeed
Senator Lodge. Massachusetts 'h'
Republican leader, told the sonat"
that il it did not. 1t would then b"
for the Republicans to decide wh"fh
or the would lay aside the ;arii;
and fight for a majority cloture rui'
Or force tre senate to resume n'sh>
SESSIONS a. means Of speeding up a
inal y0t" on the tariff
Al EXCEPT eight Of the sixty Z.
puhlicars in tNe senate signed ths
petition Tho,o eight we're: I.aCal
Iette. Norris. Johnson. Noses Rorah
rrandeCoo. Crow ard Weller. lmm-
Giately tho petition was presented b
Chairman NcCumber or the tianCr
committee. II brought proaest from
Senator Underwood. Alabama. IN"
Democratic leader who said the nar.
ocrats had "courteously" consentoi
10 the committees request that ~.
amendments be considered frs; ami
that II was not fair for the majo-ir.
(cont1nued on PaSe EIghD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Chicago, July 5.-(By the Assoctst
ed Press)-"We are willing 10 conner
with ANYBODY authorized By he rail-
roads 10 bring peace proposals to Us,
said Mr. Jewell. Il include or exclude
nobody, but II the labor board, for IN.
stance, came to US with q dehnite
proposition, we would not hesitate to
consider It."
Mr.. Jewell made public the exact
figures on the strike vote taken by the
100000 members OF the six shops
crafts. The vote was divided into
three separate ballots. the first on &C.
cepting $5o,oo0,ooo reduction IN
wages ordered by the labor board, the
restoration OF seven working rules al
located by the board and, third, the
abolishment Of outside contracting BY
the roads.
The tabulation showed only s4.7 per
cent Of the men had voted to strike on
the question Of wages, the heav1est
vote for q strike being on the question
of outside contract labor, which poIled
97.1 percent Of the vote cast Tho bal.
lot on rules came second with S62 for
strike. Union leaders said that the
vote displayed the relative importance
attached to the three points at issue
by their membership.
Way Cleared to Settle Big Issue.
In railroad circles II was declared
that the way already had been cleared
for full settlement on the gravest
issue-that OF contract work by the
agreement Of twelve roads to abolish
outside contracting at the labor board
meeting last Friday, when Mr.. Jewell
ignored an order to appear and INs-
plain his strike order. The-nfs e1-
planation Of the incident was made by
Mr.. jewell tonight, when he said that
to have appeared before the labor
board Friday would have resulted in
a mob-like suspension Of work by the
shopmer and possible bloodshed." He
said that, the strike order already
having gone out and suspension OF
work Saturday morning at ten having
been sanctioned BY locals in all parts
Of the country. to have made an elev.
enth hour attempt to avert a valkout
would have resulted only IN chaos
Mr.. Jewell said that the interven.
ton OF the board has come too late.
and that the only way to prevent dis
orders was for him to defy the board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Order MatinSburg
Shops Boarded Up

Mart;nshurg. W. Va. July 5.-Special
--Because Of the ~alh out o. almost -vo
ohio shnp@ las, Saturday. the shops are
to he closed permanently. according TO
information received here today from
SGrcrinrcndsir e. w Galloway At Baltl
ni"rs tf'rr today railroad officials de-
'l1rH! the plan, viii Ne boarded up
Strikers bore expressed No aprrehen
Sion on nrCouri Of the order from the
superintendent. explaining that Il was
Ei'on in an nifnr; 20 make them re-
tH.iu - VOL Police have Nccn ia
tin"eG arout the shops 10 prevent any
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Shopmen Are Ready To Consider
"Peace Proposals." From Roads
B, & Q, RESUMES
RUNS TO SPENCER


Spencer. ". Va. July 5.-Al' OF
Spencer turned oUt tonight 70 welcome
the first train arriving in tnis '|\
since last Saturday rish when ra'r'""
service was suspended a. result OF tA'
washOut OF tho Ravenwood Spencer ann
Glenviile Junction branch racks o. "a"
Baltimore < Onto railroad
Tho pilot IN the ensln' "h"n the u"''
arrived tonight was 1Inpr N'''''.
who las n" distinction "' pli",'"E '"'
f-s. train into this c.'y WNAn me
hraroh MAJ, comrletCd more than r
uuart.~ - = century as".
since wasrout Of III" rg1'rs N re.
con, storms. Spencer has h''n '.o'"'' /"
from the outsid. void as far - ~
communicat'crs VAS concerned ana
suprI,cs from Eav'usw""d. IN" near
~s, terminal nolnt ""-" "fH"-"i nv
is, astnm"al," trucks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Snatched From Jaws of Death,
Brakeman Dies in Second Mishap

o The Intcligcncer
Wrlrton, W Va July 5--T r Owens, Pan Handle rail-
road brakcmcn death in the railroad yards here TINS
morning after heroic effort him had been made by
Conductor G. O. Goodrich
The riding the end of locomotv"
through the Yards Owens Ioapcd off 10 throw switch
and made grab for the grip iron board the engine again
He slipped and would have acn but Goodrich reached out
and threw a about him.
The drawing the brakeman away from the
wheels Safety when Ovens foot caught in frog and he
jrktl Of Goodrich and thrown under tn" loco
motivc where he ground DEATH The victim nav"
oi Tennessee, and had been here but a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Body Shown By Movie
Film Can't Be Found

Los Angeles July 5.-The body Of
woman revealed by a Aim exposed two
months ago and developed last Monday.
probably will not be found tho polics
believe They searched Topanga canyon
whore the picture was taken and said
that recent landsl!des had somewhat
changed the topography. Tho body
shows in the corner OF a picture taken
by mixers and was believed by the
police TO be evidence Of a murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
COUNTRY SECURE IN LEG|0N'S
HANDS, PRESIDENT DECLARES
Harding Tells Ohio Ex-service
Men They Hold Nation S
Destiny-Calls For Civilian
Service With Wartime
Conservation to Duty.

Marion. Ohio. July 5.-(By The As
sociated PrcSs) SO louS as the Am
erican Legion Is conserrat"d to the
preservation Of the constitution and
Of law and order. the American rcpu3
lie IS eyerlaStinCly secure. President
Harding asserted in brief address
today, to several thousand world VA
veterans who held Reunion here
Reminding them that they vera
how charged with a greater rCSpon
sibility than they were on the battle
fields of FRANCE. Mr.. Harding de-
cIared the destiny OF the Uuitr'i
states was in the hands Of former S"l
vice men.
81 have no hesitaucy n say in-.' he
added, that it is In good hands.
The president urged the mon in nis
audience. all OF whom earlier in the
afternoon had participated In a his.
torical parade, TO serve their country
as civilians with wartime CoOsecra
tior and devotion.
The president made "'n"ninE
round Of Goli on III" nov links h"yc
With q. s Raup. a clos" Marion
friend. Gcnc"al rcrshinG and Charlie,
G.. Dawes. formcr hUd-"t house dire"
tor. After luncheon ~ he home oi
c. Il. kim. Mrs. I'a-diuc's brother
the presidou' vent I" a ro'i"wiH-
stand to wirc... to NaraG.' which
de picted yariou! sttS'd "f H"~iun
history.
serens5ed 81 Giec CIu".
During tho fort, ..i." rIir"'" Wa'r
for the procession :" start. Nj mrt
MIS-. Harding We're ssI0nad.d by tHr
Ruckeyc Republican Clo" Clrb OF
Columbus. AS the p1~ad" PASSED
both the President end Nr, llarGins
frequently recc-Ti2lH@ m acGuain.
tance In The proc"s ion. waved =
greeting
The President cntNIcd INTO IN" -9'
rit Of the pageant "ith IN" .n'hu't
asm OF a school boy lie criu""d broad
" when a float passed on VITA . 'o1
CCcnunued on Fags Eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Jewell Willing to Confer With
Anybody Authorized By
Roads to Make Definite
Proposition For Ending OF
Shop Crafts Strike.
HOPE IS SEEN FOR
THE STRIKES END

Chicago, July 5.-(By the As
sociated Press)-Hope for the
speedy. settlement of the coun-
try-widc strike Of the railway
;hopmen was seen tonight in
statements issued by Ben W.
Hooper, chairman Of the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor
Board, and B. NJ. Jewell. leader
Of the shop crafts, who ordered
the walkout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
KENTUCKY'S OLDEST
MASON DIES At 100

Shnlhyv,I,e. Ky. July this body OF
T w Noel aE"d lhr. A his death yes
,rrdav. ~" o'dns' Mason m Kentucky.
,-da, "as sert from rhe old Mason ;
home N@-n - IlNrc"N"-;. ~" his Tor
mo- hnro. ror burial beside his wife
rIc had hccn a rAmNc: "' the Masonic
order COR g. y"lrs md -" occasion or
his ono huna-eith birthday. last March
a. was widely observed IN Kentucky
Masonic indCe'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

M!ncoIa. y. 7. luz Mrs Hazel
tItrsh pleaded not guilty to-day 10 an
indictment charging her with ehoottur :
and wounding her husband. oscar WirSh.
mar their hom" a. Frecport. rerently.
following party a III" residence OF
Miss Rene Da"ics. actress IGar counsel
said that H!rsh vas recovering and was
granted request that bail lie reduced
from S25.0o0 t" $4,000. The Indictment
charged ho,h tir>c and second degree
assault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
DE VALERA CAPTIVE
IS LONDON REPORT

London. July 6.--7he Daily
Mail LAYS it is reported early
this morning that Eamon de
Valera has been wounded and
captured b; Irish Free State
iorces. The newspaper adds
thai the rcpor, - Gar cannot BE-
confirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Hobo College Founder
Gets Wife With $500, 900

Chicago. July 5-M!chael G. Walsh.
founder OF the Hobo College" last
night married Mrs. Martha Levy. OF
Knoxville. Tenn. reputed TO possess
100000. They plan TO open an educa-
tional and recreation center for unem-
rloyed on West Madison street. In this
they WI! be assisted by Mary Garden
and J Ogden Armour. Mr.. walsh said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
HAZLETT TO PRISON
FOR GIRLS ASSAULT

7'oH'0"1. IA. Iulv 5-Ravroni
W1z'"'t aged s.. Who WAS rcrertlv dis
"N7~c"I f-oH' Tho state Donitertlarv
whore h. had ~Orved on robbery cor
,i";ioH Vas cnGar sentenced today In
cr'mina! court {" from - 70 3n Years
on rtsp of guilty to \ charge OF Grim
iraIly attacking Girl OF - years
"" had confessed upon his arrest yes
terda> that h" had held the girl prison
er IN = woods near Dawson most OF
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
susr OF LOUIS XIV sroLEN

Versailles July 5.--The theft Of a
h-0nze bust of '."u's XIV from the Ee--
sai''es palace nusNrm was discovered
today Tha hu.t which dates from the
seventeenth century was placed in Louis
XIV's hed-oorl IN he palace by Louis
Phillipvr md has great artistic value.