davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Grand Jury VIII Be Called Aug. a
To Investigate Cliftonville Battle
Date For Mine Fight lnvesti-
CATION Fixed at Conference
of Prosecutor W. S. Wlkin
With Judge Sommerville
.Forty-eight Prisoners Held
Without Bail.
sn.ct.l rt.n.tch TO IA. 1ntellireneer.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntellisenesrs
wellsourg. ". Va. July ia spse
cial grand Jury will be convened at the
Brooke county court house here on Aonr
day, August II. to make IN investige.
tion into Monday mornings fatA. battte
at Cliftonvils, In which Sheriff H II
Duval and at least three Of party O.
invaders from Avslla. Pa >. who attacxed
the Clifton nafne Of the Rohland Cod
company were killed
Decision to convene the special Crane
Jury on August IL came late today, fol.
lowing q lengthy conference betwesa
judge J. B. Sommervills Of wheeling
and Prosecuting Attorney W. S. "ilkih
Of Brooke county. ~
1t was stated tonight that plans for
court action in the Cliftonville battle
not only contemplate the convening ot
the special grand jury. but the conven-
ing of a special term Of Brooke county
circuit court Immediately after ths
grand Jury reports, to take action on
the cases Of any men woh may be IN
dicted for participation In the CNtton-
WILLIE invasion and the fatal gun ngnt-
% Prisoners In jail.
Prisoners arrested by deputy sherfns
and state police in the roundup IN the
hills and valleys about Cliftonville now
number 4s; ten Of the prisoners being
arrested today. The prisoners are ~
held in the Ohio county jail at Wheel
ing and the Brooke county JAIL mere
without bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
TEN WAR FRAUD
INDICTMENTS MADE
PUBLIC LAST NIGHT

Washington, July 1s.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-An indictment against
ten persons. charging conspiracy 10
defraud the United States out or
more than 100000 in connection With
the disposition Of government lumber
following the war vas received today
by the special federal grand jury which
has been IN session since June l. In
v.stiratinE the transactions the
names and addresses OF the men In
dsc,ed were given out by the depart
ment OF justice al follows:
John l.. Phillips. Thomasvi!le. Ga;
John Stephens. partner OF Philiips.
Jacksonville. Fla; Ernest o. Morse. New
York: formerly Springfield Mass;
Charles p Shotwell. New York: G. y.
Chambers. Newark. ~. j.: Frank 7.
Sullivan. Buffalo. New York: Roland
Berry. Washington; Charles Phillips.
Jr.. Atlanta: Gus Eitzen. Pensacola
Fla.
The indictment was the first to bs
r.ported BY the grand jury empanen-
ed 10 investigate war frauds. for which
inquiry congress appropriated s5no'oeo
FOR use by Attorney General Dausheriy
and a special corps OF assistants.
Morse one OF those named In indict.
ment. served both as director ana
director OF sales Of tho war depart
ment supervising the sales OF surplus
materials Chambers Also was oescElo'
ed A. an employe OF the war depart
ment at tho, time Of tho sale or tns
material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
(conanued on Page Fourtsen)
DESERVED To Be
SHOT, She SAYS
New York woman Refuses to Prose
outs Husband Who wounded Her.

New York. July 1s.-Declaring that
she deserved TO be shot" Mrs. Mar
garet Maher today refused to lodge
complaint against her husband. George
who shot her Ave times on June rs.
One OF the bullets is still lodged in her
SPINE. He forbade me 10 go out with
the other man said Mrs. Maher. who
came to court from a hospital. II did
60. He caught me several times
refuse TO sign any paper against him.
You'll do as l order YOU 10 do. re-
Piled the magistrate. Your wrong IS
a matter between your conscience and
your God. Your husbands remedy was
in the courts. We Can't let people go
around shooting each other
Mrs Maher. however. persisted In her
refusal 10 sign, asserting she would 60
to iall first. On the signature OF de-
tective 10 whom he had admitted the
shooting. Maher vas finally held n
$500 bail on an assault charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
,A,n
SEEK five NOW 40
IN LEMON MURDER
r,sdsa Mtlon Has Good AnH ana
police Hunt Balttmore-FaH
Mont Gang.

Baltimore Md. July 1s.-tSpeciaL)-
who killed Bella Lemon"
with Charles M!lon. former sweet
h.art Of the Fairmont. W. Va. woman
who was brutally murdered ana whose
nude body was found on the links or
tha Rolling Road Golf Club, eliminated
rs possible suspect. ponce are a.
s.a as 70 the identity OF the slayer.
In the belief that the solution Nes
With at least one OF hre persons tho
no,ice today centered their attention on
conducting country vide searcn tor
nuintette Of figures moro or less
L,ovn In Baltimore and Fairmont. W.
va The Ave are Patsy and Frank Tor
rony) Corbi. brothers: Domineco Vnettt,
Rosario Dimardo alias Big Rosie. and
, woman. Carmella Malone.
The police OF Ea!rmont are concen-
.,ating on the search for the Malone
woman who so far as the police have
hsen able 70 learn was one OF the last
persons 70 see Bella Lemon alive.
n Is felt that shs can throw some
u1ht on the murderer and possibly
1npplv the names Of those who ktllef !
,he woman. Carmella. according 10
r-b,.t Of Police l.. NJ, snyder. left her
home Thursday AT \. NJ. in tax!cab
and has not been seen since.
We do not know where Carmella is
., the present" said Chief Snyder to-
day, but II Is apparent that she is
doing all she can to keep out os the
uay OF the police. We are hunting for
her and Of course hope 10 ind her"
Muon. who was arrested IN Harris
burg and quickly brought back 10 Balu-
--ore. has an al,bI The police are sure
of this. following the questioning NJ
M,lon FOR several hours after his ar
...A here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Z DEAD, 5 MISSING, IS HURT
N GREENWICH VILLAGE FIRE

bv the force Of the blasts. Five tre
alarms were turned in and ambul.
anCes took many TO hospitals.
Failing debris killed Fire Lteuten'
ant J. J. Schoppmeyer and injured
three other fremen.
Police and fremen carried many
frightened women and children out
OF neighboring Greenwich tenements.
The warehouse Is occupied by the
Manufacturers Transit company.
More than an hour after the first
blast occurred. intermittent explo-
sions contin nd within the warehouse,
filling Greenwich Village with fumes
and smoke, which forced hundreds
OF people to abandon their lodgings.
Five FIRE alarms had brought TO the
scene the greatest array OF FIRE ap-
paratus turned out since the Equit
able building fire.
Great Holes Torn In Walls.
The warehouse. where II was be-
lie7ed chemicals or powder caused
the blasts, had great holes torn in its
walls and tons Of bricks. stone and
packages OF goods were hurled onto
the pavements. Neighbors rushing
out. some tugging household furniture
with them were flung 10 the streets
by the forces Of explosion. Among
those treated at hospitals was Mar.
garet Furman Of Cincinnati
Many Of the seriously wounded were
nremen and police. Hundreds OF blue
coats quickly rescued frightened tene-
ment dwellers and others who we're
posted at all abandoned dwellings to
prevent looting.
Use Powerful SearcnliGhts.
Two hours after the fire broke out. tho
smoke had become so thick that a call
was sent TO a Brooklyn f1rehouse. sew
eral miles away, TO bring $4,000 candle
mower searchlights to Greenwich VII
lase 10 enable fremen to see the envel-
oped warehouse.
All OF tho pulmotora stored nv the
Edison company also were ordered.
Another Fireman Killed.
An engine Of one Of the Ave fre COM
pan!es summoned from Brooklyn struck
a curb as IL went around corner and
hurled two hremen beneath the wheels.
Fireman James II. Malone was killed
and Fireman James Carroll seriously In
iured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
FATAL BLAST
ON NEW YORK
Accident Mars Return Of the
Pacific Fleet From
Maneuvers.
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)

Fort Angeles. Washington. July 10
Exploding steam pipes In the eattleship
New York killed one man. rendered ~
others unconscious and nearly caused
collision between the flagship and the
destroyer McDermut. as the fleet was
returning to this port from maneuvers
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
PREPARE TO OPEN
PITTSBURGH MINES

Pittsburgh. July 1s.-Plans FOR me
o,a-a,,on Of the union hituminous coal
mines in the Pittsburgh district Will be
completed a, meeting Of the PITTS
burg h coal Producers association which
was called tonight Tor 1850 o'clock to-
,,o-ro, morning No details Of the
n,,, uore r:,cn gu, in advance - The
,,,a,;rr IN; u vas SAID that IN
,lo,o program vas being formulated aN
i've .-a,~ rpu,m.rt"r lnd would r" rre-
~cr,r.t ~ pho members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
UGLY NAME;
SHOOTS ENGINEER

Wilmington. n. c.. July ls.-H. j.
southwell. Atlantic Coast Limo engineer
was shot and fatally wounded tonight
bv n E. Dallas. yardmaster and spe-
cial guard at the Atlantic Coast Line
Yards, when. it is alleged. SouthweN
referred TO Dallas as "scao. Dallas
was arrested and held without bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Explosions shatter windows.

New York. July Is. A series OF
explosions in a sixstory warehouse
at 10 Jane street today shattered win
dows for blocks around. Women and
children. fleeing from nearby tene-
ments, were hurled TO the paremeuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
NEGRO LYNCHED

Orlando. Fla. July Is - Parties
coming Into Orlando tonight from the
Kissimme river reported that negro
believed to be Oscar Mack, charged
with killing two white men at kisS!nr:e
last SUNDAY evening had hNon lNn"hed
BY mob At LAX. f"rn'clr""l IN
Orange county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
GEORGIA TROOPS
co To WAYCROSs
Order Sending Militia Follows
KIDNAPPING Of A. c. L.
Inspector.

Waycross, Ga, July 1s.-Three COM
panies OF Georgia national guard
troops arrived here late today as re-
suit of a request for protection be-
cause OF strike disorders. Martial law
will not be declared. it was stated, un-
less the situation becomes worse.
AT the same time 1t became known
that ]. T. Ross. general inspector for
the second and third divisions OF the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad was
seized in the passenger station here
last midnight and carried away in An
automobile. He has not been heard
from since. According to the author
tiles, threats have been made against
all railroad officials.
Found In Folkston -.
Waycross, Ca, July Isl. T. Ross,
an inspector for the Atlantic Coast
Line railway who was kidnapped last
night and taken from town, tele.
phoned here tonight from Foikston,
Georgia, that he bad been knocked
unconscious by his captors and on
regaining found himself on the road
near Folkston. Sheriff P. J. Sweat an.
nounced. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
MARYLAND'S BONUS
Law HELD INVALID

Annapolis Nd. July 1s.-The Court
Of Appeals today decided $s.ooo.ooo sol'
dier bonus bill passed by the last lss1s.
l,ture Is unconstitutional. holding that
the referendum attached 10 In violation
~ IN. state constitutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Roads Cot Injunction

The chicago. Burlington quincy
railroad and the Chicago & Northwest
ern today we're granted permanent In.
functions here prohibiting picketins ana
intimidation by tho unions now on strike
Temporary injunctions were issued 10
tho pere Marquette at Detroit the Bal.
timnre & Ohio. and tho Lonisvilie q
Nashville at East ST. Louis and the wa
sh road at St. Louis.
Chemical analysis Of the milk served
o, the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
railroad wards which made about seven
~ workers ill., disclosed that the MIX
contained rroton oil. city health au'hor-
itics said.
Annul Six Trains
Tb. Terc Marquette road anRulled six
Messenger trains in Michigan due "
vas said, to the coal strike and tho
shopmen's strike Labor board mem
hers received kilograms today from
shippers at Chattanooga, Tenn assert,
In gthat the shopmens strike was threa.
ing that tho shopmen's strike was threat
cron and from the San Gabriel Cah-
fornia. valley potato growers associa-
tion asserting that potato growers were
also suffering as result OF '"e S'''Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
RAIL STRIKE
SITUATION IS
MORE HOPEFUL
Cradle Expects Maintenance
Of Way Men to Stay AT
Work While Conference
Works On Adjustment Of
Disputed Points.

Chicago. July 1S.-By the Associated
PressJ-With E. F. Cradle president Of
the maintenance OK way union, asserting
that he did not expect his men to leave
their work. conferences looking toward
peaceful settlement Of tho shopmcns
strike continued today.
Announcement by the Pennsylvania
railroad that a mutually satisfactory
wage agreement had been reached with
It's shopmen was considered by some
railroad and union leaders to have had
a clarifying effect on the entire situa-
tiou inaSmuch as the Pennsylvania has
insisted on dealing direct with It's own
men
Mr. Grable Issued a statement tonight
asserting that the path to an early ad-
journment is open" so far as the 400,-
600 members of his organization arc
concerned. Referring 10 the conference
with President Harding last week. Mr.
Cradle said he had received assurance
that Chairman Cummins Of the senate
Interstate commerce committee expected
10 hold early hearings on disputed
points Of the labor provisions OF tho
transportation act particularly with re-
ference to the living wage principle.
The basis for the guidance Of the
board in the present act Is to set just
and reasonable wage" Mr.. Grable's
statement said. The present Issue
which should be settled by such hear
ing by the interstat" commerce commit
tee Of the senate and amendments to tho
law. is an Interpretation Of this phrase
in Just and reasonable and Its appiica-
tion to A living wage"
Mr Cradle said he advised that tho
boards orders be sent to his genera |
chairman TO open negotiations with
their respective roads Immediately re-
garding disputed rules, working condi-
,ons and wagcs and to submit the case
10 the board II an agreement was not
reached
The FIRST of these disputes came be-
fore the board today, the dispute being
that Of the Chicago. Milwaukee st.
Pau, road The carrier set aside tho
thirty day clause IN existing agreements
for the filing Of \ dispute and Mr. Cradle
secured the boards promise for early
hearings on this and similar cases.
many Of which Will be consolida ted.
He requested that future decisions
on wage disputes. favorable to the men.
10 made retroactive to July ]. when tho
uare cut became effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
WAITER FORECAST.

Ohio, west virginia, western PsnnSyL
ranin-Pair wednesday and ThursdAJ;
little change In tsnpsrAtur&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Held up BY Few Roads

Mr.. Cradle said that a peaceful set
Element Of the shipments strike was be-
ing held up hv few roads who were
unwilling 10 allow returning employees
their seniority rights
The railroads in an ultimatum 10 the
strikers said unless they returned TO
work by certain dates. all Of which
have now expired. they would start IN
again as new employees. They are sup
norted in their stand by procla ma tions
issued BY the labor board.
On the other hand. President r. M.
Jewell. and his striking shopmen have
asserted that any settlement must Do
predicated on n full restoration OF SEMI
or,ty rights II the returning strikers.
Georgia national guard companies
vcrc sen, 70 Waycross today because
OF strike disorders and North Carolina
troors were held in readiness for an
e,ncrgencv. Fresh troops were mobilized
in Illinois 10 replace those on duty AT
RIoominEton and Clinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
OVER ARREST OF
TROOPER SATURDAY NIGHT.

1t Mack R. Lilly, who has been in
charge of the state constabulary
officers here for some days, was ar
rested and spent brief period in
Jail Saturday night following his ar
rest by Chief of Police James Smith
on charges of blocking the sidewalk
and resisting an officer. Lilly was
subsequently released on his own
recognizance after a fellow officer
appeared in his behalf; but he failed
to show up for hearing on Sunday
morning after being notified of the
hearing, and when he failed to ap-
pear local officials reported the
whole affair by wire to Col. Jackson
Arnold, at Charleston, with the rec
enumeration that 1t. Lilly be remov-
ed from the detail here.
A local man, it is claimed, was
and state officers took him out. A
crwd aggregated on the outside after
the man was removed and blocked
the sidewalk. Chief of Police Smith
says. he opened a passageway through
the crowd and among others direct
ed 1t. Lilly, not knowing who he was
at that time, to stand back also.
Lilly, the officer claims, indicated
that he would not do it and objected
to being ordered about. Finally he
was put under arrest and went with
out further protest to the lookup.
Fellow policemen appeared for him
, Immediately and offered bail which
Chief Smith says he accepted in the
sum of SIS and for which he was
writing a receipt when one of the
officers stepped over and pulled down
the blinds to intercept the gaze OF
the crowd from the outside, that
there followed some discussion in the
office, that guns were drawn ano
that, as consequence, Chief Smith
returned the bond money and tool
/ Lilly back to the CELL More than az
hour later another officer appeared
for him and he was released.
/ 1t. Lilly claims he made no re
.sistance to the officer, submitted t.
the arrest without protest in ordel
to avoid any commotion, offered t
give up his arms and badg when HI
was clapped into Jail, explained VIII
he was and tried to straighten ou
the difficulty.
/ The incident drew considerable
crowd despite the late hour, and !
was feared that the individual diff
ficulty might take on larger proper
tions but it did not.
J Late Sunday night conferenc
was held between Charles Town an
the State constabulary officials con
corning the Lilly-Smith- affair an
after a long discussion it was an
nounced that the latter had bee
satisfactorily Strengthened out, tina
it was primarily the result Of "mis
understanding" and that all charge
against Lilly had been withdrawn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
CHURCH ITEMS.

Evening services in the Charles
Town M. E. Church are now being
held at s o'clock.
On every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, there is Prayer Service
at the Presbyterian Chapel.
Remember that all the evening
services in the Presbyterian Church
during the 81 inner months begin at
8 O'Clock.
Services in st. James Catholic
Church second Sunday, Mass 8:45 a.
M; Fourth Sunday 1920 a. M; even
ing services 7:30 p. m.
On Sunday evening last, The
Beulah Christian Endeavor united il
the evening services of the Charlie.
Town Christian Endeavor at ths
Presbyterian Chapel.
The Presbyterian Sunday Schoo
begins at 9:45 every Sunday morn
ing at the Chapel, and preaching il
the Church at IL a. m. All are in
vited to attend these services.
! Mrs. Arthur Davenport and Mrs
Herman Huyett were delegates at
tending the Presbyterial at KeyseT
The former represented the Women
Auxiliary and the latter the Beulal
Circle. Mrs. Theodore Brown rep
resented the Young Peoples Circle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
WYNKoOP-POTTs.

Miss Julia Yates Wynkoop, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Adrian G. Wynkoop, and
the late Adrian G. Wynkoop, of
Charles Town, and Mr.. Llewellyn
Powell Potts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Potts, of Shepherdstown,
w. Va, were married at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, on Wednesday, April &c.
The ceremony took place at noon in
the Old Post Chapel, relic of Indian
frontier days. 1t was beautifully
decorated with ferns and prairie
flowers and the altar was banked
with bridal wreath, white lupin and
| lighted candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Major
John Porter Lucas, Field Artillery,
u. S. A., wore gown of white satin
and georgette crepe, her court train
hung from the shoulders and she
wore her mothers wedding veil of
tulle, caught with orange blossoms.
Her flowers were shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. John Porter Lucas, sis
ter of the bride was matron of honor
and wore dress of yellow organdie
and black picture hat, she carried
bouquet of yellow snapdragons and
sweetheart roses. The two brides
maids, Miss Margaret Alexander, OF
Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. John B
Wogan, of Fort Sill, wore dainty
frocks of organdie with hats to
match and carried bouquets of snap.
dragons. Master John P. Lucas, Jr.
carried the ring on white satin
cushion.
The groom had as his best man
! Captain Allen Campbell, Field Ar.
tillery, U. S. A. Immediately after
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the quarters of Major
and Mrs. Lucas, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts left a wedding trip to
New Orleans and New York.
They will be at home in Shep-
herdstown, W. Va, after May 18th
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. VIM. Campbell has returned
home from visit to Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. James H. Bell, of Rippon, i,
spending some time at Pittsburgh
and McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. Arch Lichliter. of Gaylord,
va, 10 spending several days at Mr..
James II. Bell at Rippon.
Miss Margaret Alexander, of Bal
timore, was here over Sunday. a
guest of the Misses Baylor.
Mr.. j. Shirley Smith has gone to
Middleway, where he expects to
make his home with his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DIN WILEY and
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday
with relatives in Middletown, Va.
Mr.. W. H. Plush and daughter.
Miss Ottie Plush, of Washington, are
visiting Mr.. James H. Bell at Rippon.
Mr. Norval W. Gallaher came up
from Washington and spent the
week end with his sister, Miss Louise
H. Gallaher.
DR.. William Neill, Jr., came up
from Baltimore and spent day or
two last week with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. William Neill.
Mr.. L. R. Huyett and daughter
Martha, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday of last week in Washing
ton, D. c., with Miss Ruth Huyett.
Mrs. James Simmons was a guest
of DR.. and Mrs. William Neil on her
return trip from Pass-a Grill, Flori
da, last week, enroute to her home at
Niagara Falls.
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Graesle last
Saturday were Mrs. Sallie Emmert
and her step-daughter, Miss Margaret
Emmert, of Washington.
Mr.. Norman F. Johnson, of Laurel,
Md, came over from Hagerstown,
Md, where he had been on business,
and spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o. john
son.
Mr.. Earl Rodeffer, who is taking
treatment at the Walter Reed Hos
Pitdi, III doHIliStOi, CdHiS up anu
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rodeffer near
Halltown.
Miss Fan Gibson has returned
home from Washington, where she
attended the convention of the D.
A. R. and the meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the War of 1912, in session
there the past two weeks.
Mr.. William C. Campbell is on a
ten-day leave from the Navy, and is
in town visiting his parents, Senator
and Mrs. William Campbell. He has
just returned from a cruise in West
Indian waters on the battleship,
North Dakota.
Mrs. Arthur Davenport made a
short stay in Romney on her return
trip from Keyser. While there she
was a guest of friends at the Insti-
tuition. She also had the pleasure of
seeing an old Charles Town friend,
Mr.. Lewis K. Dinkle, associated with
"The Romney Review"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
GARNER HILL, GLADSTONE, N. J
SELLS RAT-SNAP, HE SAYS.

81 will sell and use RAT-SNAP.
Like to look any man in the face
and tell it's the best. It's good"
People like RAT-SNAP because it
"does" kill rats. Petrifes carcass
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes
no mixing to do. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Brown q
Hooff and Burns & Marshall.