davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

thoroughly without spreading dan
gerous dust or raising II. Held
harmlessly in the dust bag. 1t can be
emptied into the garbage receptacle.
An analysis of the dust found in
the vacuum sweeper used in a public
library is a revelation. There were
bits of hair, green wool, white wool,
cotton fibres. wings of dead flies,
grains of sand, wood. paper, string,
celluloid. pieces of finger nails, par.
ticles Of metal and bits of leather.
But more to be dreaded were the
germs that the analysis showed
Colon bacilli of germs of typhoid
fever. dysentery and intestinal
troubles were present in great guam.
titles in these dust particles.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
HOW TO SAVE CURRENT
WHEN USING THE OVEN

Electric stove users can reduce
current consumption IL they utilize
their ovens to the fullest capacity
Whenever any baking is being done
avoid using the surface burners.
The electric oven will cook at the
same time, meat, vegetables, bread,
and dessert. and most electric ovens
are so we'll insulated that the heat
may be turned off some time before
the food Is entirely cooked.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Is Tuesday Super-Specials

number to meet the demands
of the shoppers and the de-
partments of the store. Each
selected for this week is timely
and low priced, inviting pur-
chase. The usual rule of no
c. O. D., phone or mail orders
applies, of course.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Stricken in Church; Dies.

While attending services at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church. on
NJ street, near Sixteenth street, yes.
terday. Mary Talbot, colored. sixty
five years old, who lived at 1914
Minnesota avenue northeast, was
stricken with heart attack and died
while being taken to the Freedman's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Worlds Esperantists Meet.

LUBECK, Germany, Aug: 7-An
Esperanto conference which Is at'
tended by representatives from near
ly all European countries. met mere
today for discussion, preliminary 10
the world congress OF Esperantisls'
to be held in Finland. The deieSates
will proceed direct to Finland from
I,lhackz
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Bootleg Man Bilks
Office Girl IN
Boss Absence.
BY International News Service.

DETROIT, Aug. 7.-When
the boss is out of town is his
stenographer authorized to pay
for liquor he has ordered?
Miss Helen Olmstead, nine
teen, was confronted with
this question while at work in
her office.
The delivery boy was Willie
Jones, twenty-five.
I've got a package for your
boss" Willie remarked as he
slammed the office door, land
there's So due on it."
Miss Olmstead gave Willie So,
all she had. Willie went down
stairs to get the package. He
didn't return. Miss Olmstead
found him in the lobby and
pointed him out to a police
man.
Judge Heston gave Willie
his choice of a fine or sixty
days in the house of correction.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Versatile Device.

Clothes washer or kitchen table
presto. change! you may have either
one or the other by juggling with a
removable wringer and a table ton
provided with a new model Of a
popular washer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

IT HlRIEEN never nad q
L luckier message to shop
pers than the thirteen super
specials arranged for Tuesday.
You know we started with just
ten of the specials, but they
have proved so successful that
we just had to increase the
Women's Full-Fashioned 7Oo
Silk Hosiery Special; Pair ~
Blacks, full fashioned, and blacks
and cordovan, seamless; termed by
the makers irregulars, which re-
duces them in price nearly half, max
ing them unusual values at the price.
First Floor
se-Inch Kimono Silk Warp; QOo
Special, at Yard ...... ON
A splendid material, offering
choice of fifteen new and attractive
patterns. Regular $3.50 quality.
First Floor.
Linen Dept. Special CQo
22x44 Turkish Towels. cCS
And at this price they are special,
indeed. All heavyweight, soft, alb
sorbent quality that regularly sells
for SOC each.
First floor.
36-Inch Pajama Checks; 1co
Reduced in Price; Yard. 1OS
In the wanted small check; zoe
grade. It's usefulness in making
pajamas and underwear for men
and boys is proverbial.
First Floor.
Pretty Ribbons for Sashes Ok
and Trimmings, Yard. -. OCC
Ribbons in plaid, ribbons in bro
cade, ribbons in moire and Of plain
taffeta, in many pleasing styles and
colors.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Overalls and Coveralls;
Special at. SOC and
Csc

Overalls and Coveralls; OK
Special at, Soc and .... CCC
Overalls of black and white stripe,
red piped, sizes 1, and 8, at SOC;
in blue, piped in red sizes 2, 3, 4, at
soc. Coveralls in dark blue, sizes 8
to 6, at CSC. Fourth Floor.
Gingham Jumper Dresses, 7Oo
Jump Down in Price to-. (CC
The care evidenced in their max
ing alone is worth more than the
price. Sizes for girls of IL to II
years, in smartest styles.,Fourth Floor.
Natures Rival Brassieres; 7Eo
Outspoken Values at .... ScS
These well known brassieres are
made of fine silk, trimmed with
heavy lace; sizes 81 to "A. Flesh
only. Front or back fastening.
Third Floor
Tuxedo Sweaters in co 70
Mohair or Wool. SpecialsDC. y
In addition to these smart sweat
ers.' in navy, gray and tan, we in
clude at this price Sleeveless Sport
Coats; sizes SO to az. Third Floor.
Women's Handkerchief 1Ao
of Pure Irish Linen, at -, LUZ
These dainty linen handkerchiefs
are full sized, hemstitched and Of
splendid quality. The price truly
invites buying a-plenty, First Floor.
A Good Time to Buy OK
Envelope Chemise, at -, CCS
Of good quality nainsook, In flesh
or white; bodice tops, with straps Of
self; filet lace, hand-colered emDroid-
cry, hemstitching and ribbon trim
med. THIRD Ffesr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
600 BOTTLES OF Beer
SEIZED BY BELMONT
COUNTY DRY AGENTS

,,,~, ,han SIX hundred bottles 81 al
,e.ed beer aud 4 quantity OF o"no'"
u.histev were seized IN series oil rd'"N
,,,,,r.. l,st nigh, by Belmont county pro-
hthTtiou officers.
,.oo-ra Nurscn OF Aveudale and Main
.,raa,s Clarke addition. Martins Ferry
Mrs Margaret Higgins 81 buEi'"s."'
St,sst Martins Ferry. and Brock Mel
10y % Burlington street. were 7rreS,sn
-, CHARGES Of violating the stare dry
laws.
NvDson vas given an immediate hear
ing before Mayor Henry VI. Davis OF
:, gainesville and on his plea OF
r,,I,y was fined $500 and costs. DO
ing unable to pay his fine he was re-
n,anded 10 Jail.
Mrs Higgins pleaded not guilty ana
Furnished bond for hearing FRIDAY
afternoon at O'clock. while Keller Will
he arraicucd this morning before Mayor
Davis at ) o'clock.
Nuusou's home was the r'rSt place
raided and two gallons - wh!skeN were
seized Al the Higgins home during the
ar,ernoon A quantity Of bonded WIS
ra, and wine and two hundred bottles
OF beer were confiscated
\, one O'Clock the home of Margaret
wsir WAS raiGed and Brock Keller ar
rested charged with having in his pos
session a quantity Of bonded whtSNey
and four hundred p!nts or alleged peer
The raids were conducted by state
Prohibition Officer John ldd'ngs. NJ
F. Hall. Clarence Nettzele. and Ed
ward Iddiugs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
TRY THIS WITH
YOUR BAbYAT
TEETHINC 7 |NE:

The cutting Of teeth is a tax on the
infapts little system, which IS r"fl"cf'
Cd directly upon tn" stomach, the seat
Of all Ills. causing what Is commonly
termed "lndigcsIiOu.' or improper elm
,naiton Of toxic pnteons thai have ar
cumulatnd on account Of the term"ntA
tion or food IN the stomach. If you
viii use Anti-FCrmcnt. the new CORDIAL
originated by druggist and recon-
mend.d by physicians. with Your baby
at tee,hinC time" you wont realize 'ha'
baby is cutting teeth until they peg
.h-ouvh the Gums. Anti-Ferment pre-.
ycutg food fermentation. keeps the
rtnmac h. bowels and intestinal tract
free Of toxic pnls0ns ana ,rritatioNS
ard baby is perfectly normal al
through this period
Your doctor viii approve tho use o'
Anti-Fermcu'. II Is perfectly harmless
nIeasant In taste and vet very cff"c-
live Your druggist can supply Won
Specify "Anti-Fcrment for children. 49,
lAdv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
STEEL COMBINE
IS GIVEN PROBE
Federal Trade Commission
Soon to Announce Find
ing As to Merger.

UaShtrs,en, Aug. So.-Ths Federal
Trade commission has completed rs pre-
in,inary investigation cf the proposed
merger Of the Republic. Inland and MIC
vale Steel companies, and Is ao"3t 10
announce a decision which WI. Iis'oSe
whether the concerns are 10 ae c''S"
under the federal trade act.
The best information SNa,iaois mas
much a. trade commission ofhcia's ue
cline 10 divulge the nature Of the report
"a that the decision will rot be taNoraols
TO the proposed merger.
To Ascertain Efforts.
The commissions report viii ne III
-s,lyy "a Senator LaTollcttc's resolution
csIIi,S mon the attorney general and
ma trade commission 10 inform ;ae SEN
ate wha, steps have been taken TO asI"r-
tain the purpose and Effects 81 tH' P''-
nhsAd merger ard what action mas oeeh
taken 20 protect the public tntereS'.
senator LaFollette's resolution re-
rerrrd also TO the merger between 'he
T.sekavsnna and Bethlehem Stee! COM
napjns The commission aireSdN has
cited those two corporations AZ" ''''
case Is up for hearing -.
Attorney General DauchsrtN. m as
-srort made public some time ago hsta
that the mergers in his opinion. WouIu
~ n. in ccntrcrentiou OF the sherman
.nti-,rus, law, the Clayton law nor 'hc
Webb law. He declined. RS"e>'''
give any opinion A. - ~he'hF' ''',
rarrnrr would &c In contreNsntioh o'
the federal trade laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO & ALTON line
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Chicago. Aug. 3o.--Ths chicago and
Alton railroad was placed IN the hands
OF receivers in federal court today ny
Judge Carpenter W. G. Bterd. presi-
dent, and W. W. Whee,ock. an attorney,
were named as the receivers.
According 10 q statement by Silas
n. Strawn. appointed counsel Tor tho
receivers, the receivership was prectpi-
tated principally by the great railing
of in the earnings Of the company due
10 the coal strike and by the extra en-
penses due 10 the shopmens strike
The suit resulting in the receiver
ship was filed by the Texas company
Of New York and Chicago. creditor
with claim of about $4,000 Al me
offices Of Mr.. Strawn. L w'ls stated TO
receyvershIp will not in any way chanE"
the operation of the roads trains,
Mr.. Strawn said the board OF dirr&-
tors of the road meeting in New York
today, admitted the roads Insolvency.
The total indebtedness. Il was 'stimat'
ed will amount To about $IINOAn"9'
What the asset stotal a this Junctu:e,
1T is impossible to say. Mr.. Strawn
"a Id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
EDUCATOR TELLS
OF SCHOOL COSTS
u, q, ,xaekiin. superintendent OF Inans-
trial Etucation, Makes Fore'tu -
Talk Before Teachers OF
Clarksburg.

C1arksburg. ". Va. AUG. SUI" >
Mackltn. OF Charleston. superintendent
Of industrial education n West virginia
this afternoon told high school teaC"e' ,
IN Institute here trat 81 agricultural
vocational high schools IN the state n@c
COG, of S45. 900 10 operate last Year ana
,n,t tho $50 students enrolled in these
vcbools had grown from So0.och TO S'V'-
600 worth OF crops. He MADE pls"
for the extension of industrial courses
in state high schools and the orue' III ;
of the carriculum toward those tnmEs
which would attract and hold youth
He declared that one correspondents
school has 6.nan students enrolled IN inc
state. that each student pays an ave.
age OF 500 for course. and ioa' rue
Iatsst tcures show that not more 'ha"
Ave percent finish the courses ,,,,
..Would Il pay - keep this So''''''
In the state he asked. .,,..
lust prior 70 the close Of the fnSu'u's
Mis-. Lena VI. Charter. OF RaHehsw'oI'
assistant state supervision ~ "''u'
economies. held A conference WIN '"o
teachers who are giving home cS'oom''.
sou-xAs IN their home schools. MISS
Sh,r+.r has lust Joined the state s'ati
,,d is doing her first institute WORK
~ rasner y. peahl. head Of the DE
n.r,r,ap, Of education at West virginia
university. MorEant"wn. IN an ,n.,
h~this afternoon told me 20
"a, they we're serving phES'S1.
,5e,tal food TIN tIe school r'"" - =.
,hs state and urged them TO n'aHe ~
wholesome. appealing and nour'SH''s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
PADEN CITY

Paden City. Aug. 3o.-The marriage
Of Miss Lucy Gardner, Of this city, ana
Mr.. Charles Newland, of Clarksburg, Was
quietly solcnnized Sunday noon In the
Church Of Christ In Sistersvtlle. Tho
service was read at 1880 O'Clock by tina
minister, c. r. Rice. and the young peo'
pie were attended by the brides cousins,
Mis- Mae Gardner, Of Bens Run. and Mr..
John Kidder. Of Ohio. Mrs. Newland Is
the daughter Of Mrs. c. J. Gardner. She
Is a graduate Of the Fairmont State
Normal school. and was teacher the
past few years In the local schools. Mr..
Newland is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ncwland. of Ben's Run. and holds posi-.
ton with the Standard Oil Company in
Clarksburg. They have taken up their
residence in that city.
Mrs Robert Feldmeier and son Will
leave this week for st. Ntncenfs College.
Latrohe, Pa, where he will enroll as
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Woods have gone
to Norfolk. Va, where he has accepted
a rosttion. Mr.. Woods was foreman OF
the water works in this city.
George Moore has returned from
Wheeling. where he spent the week emo
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Kiger are parents
nf a new son. born Saturday night.
Mrs. J. u O'Donnell, who was tins
guest Of relatives in Elyria, O., has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Layman have -
their guests Mrs. Jennie Spring and MI.
and Mrs. Lee Patterson, all Of FaiTnent.
Miss Maxine Keller after visiting
friends IN Indiana. o.. for four weexs
has returned She was accompanies
home by Miss Eloiss Price. farmer
Paden city resident. Miss Price VII
visit friends here for several days Y
Francis Lehew was the guest over TINS
week end Of friends at Pine Grove
Word was received here OF the dsa.L
Of f. Alley, q we'll known Glendale mer:
chant. and step-father Of Floyd Frizxeil
Of this city. Mt. Alleys death was Que
to heart disease He was engaged IN the
mercantile business the past Few yesrs
and formerly was supervisor for tine p.
& O Railroad company. Mt: Alley IL
survived by his wife and six CHILDREN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Farley ana caey
have returned to Sistersville after
hrief visit with her paents. M. and hrh
James Slider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
WELLSBuRG
County reaeharR Institute


Prof w y. Taylor, President OF the
Farmers state Bank. had charge Of the
Devotional exercises on Tuesday morn
ing followed by roll call and music
drill under the direction OF Prof.
Thornhurg. Prof. Taylor was again
called on to appear before the In
st!tute. he gladly responded and gave
Z very interesting talk about the -Four
H. Camp in Grant County. Frot. Taylor
emphasized the Importance OF keeping
the boys and girls on the farm and he
hoped that under the direction OF the
local Agriculture Agent or the teacher
that clubs be formed in the rural
schools to promote the child's interest
and enthusiasm so as TO have them re-
main on the farm.
Miss Merrells, the teacher training IN
structor used as her topic for the morn
ing libraries" She discussed fully
the Public Library. the School Library
and the Home Library and their value
In the community. From November Il
TO November IS will be observed as the
Fourth Annual Book Week and It Is
hoped this will be observed by all the
schools.
At recess time a game Of ball Tas
enjoyed on the campus by all teachers
who partook. under tn" direction OF Nj.
Rutan.
Prof Koon formerly or West Lihs ~
but now Prin. Of EollauShce High
school spoke on The Teachers Rcspon-
s!bility" He presented his subject In
very interesting and helpful way.
Mrs Jennie Lewis again VIII have
charge Of all subscriptions of School
Magazines this year Mrs. Lewis made
a few remarks concerning the prices
Of different magazines.
Prof Aires ~ the West Liberty Nor
NAL School will have charge Of the *
tension classes and correspondence
work this year carried on by West Lib
erty Normal School
Tho afternoon session was opened by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
JEWELL AT BLUEFIELD
FOR LABOR DAY SPEECH

Blueticld, ". Va, Aug. Cot. NJ.
Jewell. head % the railway emrinyeS
dnnartment OF the American Federation
Of Labor, Is slated 10 make the princt-
nal address a, tho Labor Day celeora-
lion 10 be held here next Monday. IL was
announced tonight by f. I, Brookey'
,hairruen OF tho Labor Day committee.
Mr.. Rrookey said he had been advised
that Mr.. Jewell would ne In Bluereid.
providing he was not called into con-
ference. Elaborate preparations ar" be-
ing mado for the Labor Day celebration
and much interest Is bling manifested by
striking shoprnen in the coming ot Mr'
Jewell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
1toy rornerry resided in Shady

lives they formerly resided in Shady
de
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovejoy. Of
South Lincoln nTennc. have returned
home from short visit with friends at
Ttffn. Ohio.
Miss Catherine Chambers. Of Central
avenue. has returned from Pittsburgh,
whore she had spent the summer with
r"ia tivea
Miss Mildred Fry cf Central avenue
friends in bethesda.
Mise Elsie Schaffer. Of South Lincoln
avenue, has returned from a vacation
with relatives and friends near Alledo-
min.
Miss Eula Fish and cousin. Mrs. J. A.
winner. entertained a large party Tues
day evening IN honor Of Miss Geneva
Fish, whose engagement IN Mr.. Harry
Thurber. Of BellaIre. was recently an
nounced The delightful social event
was given at the Fish home on West
F'ortv-sccnnd street and was In me
nature Of shower for the bride-to- I've.
Light Bearers Of the Presbyterian
church met with Miss Agnes FntheY on
Tuesday evening. The young girls had
an excellent program.
Mrs Loda Boothby and daughter
! Miss Garnet. of New Marunsv'lle,
were guests Of Mrs. George T. keyser'
/ NJ Lincoln avenue, during the early
part OF this week.
the Misses Martha and Helen Wright,
I NJ South Lincoln avenue, have returned
! from visiting relatives at Fowhatan.
The quarterly communion service VIII
I've held in the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
church Sunday morning.
/ Mrs ! q McEelvey. of West For
! .io,h street. was at Warnock on Tues
I dov 10 attend the funeral of Miss Bessie
/ Wilkinson.
Mr. George Schick and family who
. have resided through the past year and
! a half on their country property near
! C'larinEton. returned this week to their
! homo on West Forty-fourth street.
Mr.. Hudson Caldwell, Of Powhatan.
was 4 business visitor in tow non Tuea-
! day.
! Mr. ! II. Sellers. Of Lincoln avenue,
/ ia attending the state lodge or the
| Order Of Elks At Cedar Point this week.
Friends here Of Rev. and Mrs. Haver-
Geld will he glad TO learn that their
daughter. Miss Mary, because Of whose
/ lUreea Mrs Havcrneld was called last
week 10 Cincinnati, Is Improving IL
D., Is e,rcrted TINT the mother and daugh-
} tor will !, I've that city today by boat
Icne s-ou'e home. Miss Haverfeld, a
+ nh S57arist in Grace hospital. is suf-
. rrriTg cron nervous breakdown and
! ,y,U recuperate for several weeks at
I tho parsonage before returning to her
work
( Among the Shadvside people attend
ri,Y ,ba Ohio state fair at Columbus
! This week arc Mr.. and Mrs :. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
HELD AND WALSH TO
CONTEST GOLF FINAL

Toledo. Ohio. Aug 3O-Eddia Held
Of 81. Louis and Richard Walsh. "f New
York. will play the final 36-hole ma'ch
Thursday for the first public INKS
championship of the United states by
virtue o. their victories here today IN
the seni-Gnal round Of the public links
tournament AT Ottawa park under tho
auspices OF the United States Golf asso-
citation.
Held. after eliminating J. T. Chris
tie. Of Toronto. Canada. IN tho morn
Ing. and .. trtumphcd In tho after
noon over George AulbGch, Of Boston,
medallst in the qualifying rounds In a
Wonderful oh-hole match. Walsh proved
the upset OF the tournament IN tho
morning by putting out Bill Qu!nlan, or
Boston. New England public links cham
p!on. and !, and then cam" right back
In the afternoon and defeated Henry
Decker OF Kansas City. by the same
margin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
SAY RAIL EQUIPMENT
IN 4 SAFE CONDITION

Now York. Aug. 3".-Eastern carrier
cn,.fs ,oday toined with the 1ssoE.a
non of railway executives in uphotd'ns
heir claim thar, despite the STRIKE %
sno,crats workers. locomotives
rnIIinr stock are being maintained III
, condition which assures the sate'F
81 messengers and crews
The repor, - IN" interstate CON-
merce commission. submitted 0e'ots
the senate yesterday IN when rapl'
deterioration n equipment ana an IN
>creas. IN unsafe locomotives was ~"
'dicated. was described by L. l.. Lore.
cS,ir,,o Of tho eastern presidents
cnnsar.nce as ancient history and
tne-efors misleading" BECAUSE II COY.
s-ad conditions ir July ard was not
Indicative Of se.tl"wcn'."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
NOW Be GOOD

New York papers said West Viz
cIuians knew no law Just tn" same
one Of them, and a Clarkshurger u
hont has been chosen president OF
the American Rar Association.
\nw let the snohs Of that city act
the AMERICAN. Remove the clouds
from the SUN and get abreast OF
tho TINES 60 before the TIKI
RI'NE and POST themselves on
facts. Then NAIL. TELEGRAPH
nd HERALD 70 the WORLD that
somebody has irdulged IN cheap ana
slanderuns lying about our state and
it's people.
o. n. ATKINSON.
Clark shurE Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
ANTHEMS PEAL FORTH
AS STATUE UNVEILED

Waterford. Pa. AUG. 3n.-The Ma
tional anthems OF three nations tloated
through the air. the national coinrs OF
America, France and Great Br'taih
waved overhead as lo,"O" persons
crowded on High street here this after
noon. stood rigidiy al attention while
The bronze statue of George Washing
ton vas unveiled.
The site OF the unwilling was that
Of Fort Lehoeuf. where Washington. at
the age Of -. then an aide 70 Governor
Dinw!ddie. Of Virginia, delivered to the
French commandant that famous uit-
rnatun which IS credited with marking
the beginning nf the French and Eng
fish war on this continent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
SHADYSIDE

There VIII he special called meeting
If the Woman's club nest Tuesday even
ding At the home ~ the president Mrs.
Charles Kcyaer. T. is important that
every member no present ~ this SEES
sion. which IS the nrst following the
summer adjournment.
Members Of the ladies' class ~ the
Christian Bible school are 70 hot da
bake sale NJ tho news stand Saturda y
afternoon. \ tempting variety NJ pre-
pared foods viii be offered for he buy
ing public
Mrs. I'd Summons and daughter. Miss
Virginia. Of New Philadelphia spent the
early part Of the week here with rela-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
FOLLOWING A KILLING

Huntington, w, Va. Aug. 3N.-Banks
Dillon. "a years old. AZ preliminary
hearing today, was ordered held under
$4,000 bond TO the October grand jury
for investigation OF charges In conne"-
ton with the death yesterday of J. w.
Fulks, so years old, farmer as re.
suit OF blows or tho head from a club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Dies IN HOSPITAL

James Whorton. IS years old. ot Ray
land Ohio. died at the Martins Ferry
hospital this morning at $50 o'clock
after an illness % several weeks. Death
= attributed 20 pneumonia and comrli-
cations.
Mr.. whorton was admitted 70 the hos
initial last Saturday. He Is married and
Is survived by a widow and several chill
1ren,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
TWO FINED On
WET CHARGES

Marco Yemich Of Martins Ferry was
nrratraed before Mayor Davies or ST
Evansville yesterday on charge OF N'"-
la,iag the state liquor laws. and was
6naa 5000. while John Zap piead9d
guilty and was fined $500"
Ycmich aud Pap were charged win
having LIQUOR in their possession ana
were arrested during recent RAIDS ny
Try officers in Belmont county.