davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
GENERAL

a surplus of S2.O46,SO in the treas
ury of the city of Boston was an
nOunced by Mayor Peters in his retir-
ing address to the city council. When
he assumed office four years ago, lie
said, there WIS a deficit of SsO4, $40.
The total net Indebtedness was re-
duccd S4.65T .16G.
Five bandits held up and robbed the
mail clerk of the Pennsylvania railroad
station at Whiting, Ind. Five mail
sacks were seized, but the amount OBJ
tanned will not be known until postal
authorities have an opportunity TO
check on the contents of the bags. All
of the bags are said to have contained
registered mail.
twenty-five miners are known to
have been killed in the explosion ut
the Gates mine of the II. G. Frick Coal
and Coke Company at Gates, Pa. Thr-
ty men We're working in the section
where the explosion occurred The
cause of the explosion, which occurred
mile and Il half back in the work
ings. has not been determined.
Ten houses We're destroyed by fire
in Kansas City recently, with an eSti-
mated loss of $4,000. Six of the
houses burned in row on Norton ave-
nue., and before the fircmen had the
flames under control fire broke out on
Agnes avenue in another part of the
city and four houses We're burned. \
high wind combated efforts of the fire
men to check the flames.
Sixty patrolmen, armed with riot
guns, battlcd more than an hour
against RenZy Murray. a negro, who
/ barricaded in his home in Boston,
Mass. shot and seriously wounded two
| patrolmen, ii ncgress and a negro, and
| set fire to a bed in which an infant
| lay. Murray surrendered. uninjured,
when dozen policemen broke down
| the door of the house.
] Gifts for the furtherance of educa-
! ton totaling S33, ,196,7OG were made
| during the fiscal year 1921-l922 by the
general education board of the, Rookie
feller foundation, it was made known
in the annual report made in New
York. Up to date, the board has dis
tributed $40, 49,, AZ, plus the income
of the total S126,7SS,O94 given the
board by John ID. Rockefeller.
Circuit Judge Edwards OF Wauke.
gan, H., granted the motion for sep.
arate trials of Gov. Len Small and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker
charged with conspiracy to embezzlc
state funds. The court overruled the
motion filed by the governor and
| granted a similar motion filed in be
half of Curtis, the decision having the
effect of putting the governor on trial
first
Messages have been sent to all
unions affiliated with the Amalga
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
| WOrkmen of North America, recon.
mending that the strike of packing
house employees be called off. Dennis
Lane, secretary of the union has an,
nounced in Chicago. The message
recommending that the strike be ended
also advised the union men to secure
their old jobs, Mr.. Lane said He said
that the union executive council had
| decided to make the recommendation
and that there would be no further
| concerted strike action.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
GrA1n.

Corn, No. 3 yellow, per cwt. ....S
Wheat. No. 1. per bushel. ........
Oats, per cwt. ................
Barley. per cwt.. .................
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
FOREIGN

The new Canadian parliament has
been summoned to meet March $. The
| date was announced following the
meeting of the dominion cabinet coun,
| ell.
All countries invited TO the Genoa
economic conference have definitely
accepted except the United States,
Reuter-, Ltd, learns. So far as Brit
ish and Italian circles are concerned,
il is believed the conference viii meet
as fixed, March s
The search of Professor Irving Fish
er of Yale University for "mnnnshine''
gold ended abruptly when he was in
formed by scientist that the Ger
man who had claimed the discovery OF
II synthetic gold process was fraud
and had prison record.
Practically the entire population ~
Batoum. including thousands OF
famine refugees from inland Armenia.
turned out to celebrate the arrival OF
the steamship Allagnsha with 5000
tons of food. said cablcEram re-
ceived in New York by the Near East
relief Flags and banners of welcome
We're strung throughout the city.
Disturbances in Mexico City and
suburbs accompanied series of
demonstrations staged by chauffcurs
against recent order from the gov
ernor of the federal district, requiring
all automobile drivers to furnish GER
tficuteS Of good cunduCf before sccur.
ing licenses The order followed pro.
tests that numerous chauffrurs We're
in reality robbers, who piled their
trade while driving taxicabS.
A dispatch 10 Berlin from Glciwitz
says several French soldiers and Ger.
man civilians We're killed or wounded
at Petersdorf, Silosia. as result Of an
exchange of shots while French SOL
dierS were searching houses for arms.
The dispatch adds that ii is believed
two Frenchmen were killed and that
some Germans also met death. The
allied commission has ordered state
of siege each night between $ o'clock
and O'Clock in the morning.
Paul Loebc. president of the Reichs-
tag, addressing mass meeting of
Rhinelanders in Berlin, demanded re-
mOval of the allied armies of occupa-
ton. He attacked Premier Poincare
of France for making frivolous utter
anccs." Marcel Cachin. Communist
member of the French Chamber of
Deputies, came To Berlin To address
the German Communists. He protest
ed against the indemnity policy of the
French government, declaring that the
Poiucare cabinet was trying 10 pre-
vent the reconstruction of the devns-
tated areas of France by German
worllmeu.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
CnttIe.
Hogs.

Top at $40 was paid by an Out, n,
slider small killers paid S905 for on'
load and 50 for several more and PACK
ers TOP OF sales $500. Bulk rahEeu
from sS65 to $500 and cutout hos'
were being quoted around Sb.5V'
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Dairy Products.

Butter markets steady to firm; de
mand good; available supplies readil
taken. Little interest in foreign mad
butter. best Danish moving slowly a
same prices as fresh domestic. Closin
prices, 90 score: New York and Phi
adclphia. 3si2c: Chicago and Bo'
ton. 37c. Cheese markets steady.
Cotton.
Prices for spot cotton declined l.
points during the week. closing
1556c per pound New York Marc
futures declined 100 points. closing
l6.l2c.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

Demand for butcher class stock prov
ing very strong, a new top for the sea
son was easily established in the "a.
lamb section. Two loads OF laI
which averaged s5 pounds. sold at w
high figure of s13. Six loads OF NV az
tractive fleshy lambs averaglnG iro"
so to 80 pounds. sold at Sl2.o''
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10

wv ana tne NUMBER OF bushels from
100000 to 22,2S1,OOO.
Pueblo.-Frank Biby, 81 years old
found guilty of the murder of his bride
of three weeks, Charlotte Biby, Aug.
8, 1921, has been sentenced to twenty
five to thirty years Imprisonment by
Judge ]. Strimble of the District
Court here. Even with time allowed
for good behavior the sentence means
that Biby will have to spend nineteen
or twenty years in prison. He thanked
the court for fair trial.
Denver.-Colorado is one of the
largest pickle producing states in the
Union and this product is shipped all
over the country. There are a NUN.
ber of factories, and one big eastern
house has twelve plants in the state.
The Colorado pickle is declared by ex.
perts to be the finest produced in the
United States.
Brush.-Sheriff e. A. Morris of Fort
Morgan arrested Fern Forrest, 10
years old, of Snyder, Colo, at Walsep.
burg on charge of stealing wagon.
load Of wheat from farm near Hill
rose. Forrest confessed to taking the
grain, stating that he sold it to the
elevator at Hillrose and used the pro-
ceeds in going to Walsenburg. He was
sentenced to the state reformatory by
Judge Stephenson at Fort Morgan.
Colorado. the roof Of the continent.
has forty-twO Of the fifty-five named
peaks of the United States which ex-
coed 1900 feet altitude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
HEALTH WORN
To A FRAGILE
Texas Lady Suffered From Won
anly Weakness, Pains and
Aches; Says She Took
Cardui and Got Well.

DAYTON. Texas-Mra Z. II. "eidet.
OF this city, writes that she has. Tor
a long time. known Of tho value OF
Cardm from personal experience.
don't know whore l would be had II not
been for Cardui. for 1t made new wo-
man out Of me-" says Mrs. Wetdel
Briefly describing tho symptoms OF
III. troubles for which ehe took Car
du,. Mrs. weidel writes:
I was hagEard, pale-worn to a
frazzle all the time.
MY health was wretched. I had wo.
manly weakness, painful pains
II heard Of Cardut. and decided 70 use
IT. -,
Cardul built mo UP. I grew we'll
Ike another woman--hence the praise
7 give Il. Cardui Is tho best medicine
ever saw In my ltte.'
cardui. which this Texas lady found
an h.lptul. Is a purely vegetable. medi-
cinsl tonic.
FOR moro than forty years. Cardu'
has been taken hy thousands anu
.bou.,nds Of women. everywhere. and
nr.,..d nv them for tho beneficial re
.,,I,. ohtaIred from It's use. II You
~. woman. and suffer as many wo-
mon dor
TakeSCarduI!
Ask ybur druggist. He sells Cardu''
tho psman's tonic, and can supply you
-(ady)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

,'ro-u, * Risen
,'"""l ...Sn- with All III" Sons "t Glory
There Is a Green Hin Far Away
Mrs. bora Nciuingrr Bard.
Trio Soprano. runtralto and Tenor.
........n .Ioau% Thour Art Standing
Nils Hoffman. Mrs. Rird. Mr.. pet-
weller.
Chorus. ..........At the Name of Jesus
Bridgeport Briefs
Oswald ShiCk was in Woodsheld yes
i"rday attending the funeral OF Fred
rick Chrlstman
Rev. W. l.. Winner. pastor OF this
English Lutheran church. Is a business
visitor at Pittsburgh.
William Hunt Of Holloway, was In
This c;;y yesterday looking up old
friends.
George Sheotz made 4 business trip
10 S,eubenvlllo yesterday.
James NtcEols Of krkUtaod pur-
chased new Oakland touring car re-
Gently.
Fred N"!ninEcr Of Kirkwood, who has
heen i'll for tho past several weeks. Is
able to be out again.
Cards received from DR.. J. A. NcGlenn
state that he is visiting many places IN
Mexico.
Mrs William McConnaughy and Mrs.
Rudolf Shafrcr are expected back today
from Cincinnati. where they wero at
tending a convention held ut that place.
Circle No. 3 OF the West bridgeport
NJ. +. church will meet this ceeninS at
tho homo Of Mrs. Arklc.
The Willing Workers Of tho West
bridgeport NJ T.. church will meet Fri
day evening at tho assembly room of tho
church.
Charles Harrison OF Smithfeld. was a
business visitor IN this city yesterday.
clyde farrell OF Moundsvillc, was In
This city yesterday looking UP old
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
MARTINS FERRY
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
BANQUET ON JUNE z
Mrs. Flora williams Mads President OF
Association At Meeting Last Night

y: meeting OF the Alumni! associa-
tom Of tho Martins Ferry high school
he'd last evening II tho Central schoo!
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the an
nual banquet and reception To DO held
a; Inc Elm school. jane .. The follow
ing officers were elected last night:
Mrs Flora Williams. president; Albert
Evans. Vice president: Miss Tydville
Thomas. secretary. and Harold Rcith-
miller treasurer.
The following committees were select
cI hE the president:
EefroShmcut Commlttcc--Mrs. Mary
Farnell ksnnor. chairman; Miss Daisy
Lane. Mrs Walter Carlyle, Mrs. L. +.
Kerr and MrS. Paul Dew.
Program committee Miss Helen Rur-
riS. chairman: Mrs Helen Hadzel. Tea
Rnthcrmond Gwynn Owens. Mrs. Anna
Campbell and DAVID Thompson.
Perception r"rnir!;jcc---I.cdra Evans,
chairman: William Snndcrass. Miss Su-
zarH" Nohl". 7. W. ShrNvc. \. r Selhy.
Ciyd" Griffith. julius Lush"y. Mrs. Ella
HiShor. Rlanrh Colvin. l'iodwin Reese.
rh!lip Cain and Miss Ella nCvault.
Publicity connitt"c-.Willard Rail.
chairman: Morton Wilson. Catherine
Morgan and George kUehnlcln.
Arrangements wCro alos completed
tor tho ha>'hall cnIno 70 10 played by
tho Alumni and high school Saturday
gEt"rn""n e: trr'" "'ciorh At tho League
park. L." Woods. star twirlcr. will do
III" :"SsiN: white Howard Applcgarth
vii, 10 "N tho receiving end. Tho
Alumni Will receive S. new members on
tho night or Jun" second. tho largest
class t" ever graduate from the local
hiEh school.
Firemel to Demonstrate
Chicf John Moore. of the local fire
department has announced a demon
S,ratIon Of tho equipment and facilities
of the city 10 tax" place on ". Fourth
street nGar tho E!ks' club building. to-
morrow evening shortly after o'clock
- IN" &C the cycnts OF the days pro-
cram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
McMECHEN


Til. regular weekly meeting Of mo
Christian 1;ndcavor Society OF the First
Church Of God, was hold latS evening
In the church. A short business mectn'e
followed by tho lcsso: study comprise"
tho greater part Of tho evenings worh.
Cefrcshuenty wcr served at Il late hour.
Boy Scout Meeting.
Tho members Of the local Roy Scout
troop held an important meeting last
eyenIne IN tho Methodist church par
lora A largo attendance was rccoroed
and tho greater part Of tho evening was
spent at discussing plans Tor Attending
tn. Father ard Son banquet TO DO hcio
In tho Harkct Auditorium at Wheeling
on the evening Of May Sth. Followlns
these discussions. the remainder or 'he
evening was spent at the regular ocoul
work.
woman's Club.
Tho newly organize Woman's Cluo OF
this city viii hold al important meeting
this evening in tho school auditorium.
The meeting will begin at : o'clock apo
nny woman Of this city wishing TO be-
come a charter member IS reQuestcu u
be present The meeting will adjourn
before s o'clock so as 10 allow the mem
bcrs TO attend the literary contest.
Novel Party.
Tho members Of Division No. ! Of the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church.
Will be delightfully."- entertained at the
homo Of Mrs. John Sivcrt. or Third and
Marshall streets, this evening. 1t VIII
be a novel affair in that the lady wear
ing the most ridiculous costume Will be
awarded q valuable prize, Following
tho evenings entertainment luncheon
will be served
Meeting Postponed.
Thu meeting Of the corresponding
committee and the executive committee
Of the public library. which was to have
been held last night In the McMechcn
school auditorium. was postponed 10
later datcc. The two committees have
been working hard Cor the last week but
II Is understood that they have not Sc
cured sufficient information TO report
concerning the best system TO DO used
In tho new library.
TO Attend Convention
Many Of the members Of the local
women's Club will attend the conven-
tion Of Womcns clubs TO be held In
Cameron. on the 9TH Of this month. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

MSS If tho hish school Viii b. held at
the hish school FRIDAY evening.
BellatrS Srlofs.
\ meeting Of the official board OF mo
south R.llaira " l.. church Mas he'd al
tha church last night and important
business matters given attention.
Teachers Of thu First Eet"rmHh
church viii hold a meeting At the church.
this evening.
Catherine Wilkinson, Of Harrison
street. entertained members ~ the
Queen Esther Society OF the FIRST NJ. T.
church at her homo last night.
The Young Womcn's Missionary So
,iety OF the First reformed church Will
meet this evening at the home OF the
Misses Stella and rcarl lIcIl of liarri-
son street
Tho Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church Will hold
meeting this evening IN the primary
department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

,.. r.,,- .o,re ,ro NO, n
VI. ''"I! .,'.o ..,,, ,o :
''," ''"' '"h - ,"tad 49,
ia" ""'N" ~ ''> - 49,,
;" '"' -" y '''.' NV
hL'it'' "'' - WI" 49,
v" va" Il """"'' 1t "''e!
first tW" years al V"r MAJ ecu i'le "Uio
'hc haiP''> year 81 my ~ HI', y
"'H ,,a,,,ir,,, ,.,,,,,r ~
",''''' ~. ~" 49, S',.I. ,hi,.,,
NO. ""' ~ ,.,h;'-
''R"" ~ '''' 49," "'''V ~, .,e
F"'t''" l" >" N'"""' u ~ ''o
mat ',''t ''I- ,.n '', ,.,,,h,
was 'r''''a' " ''''''s anu
~, - ''>H
''' 49,, ,,. .o,
.,.'. ,.,,,,. - ro,,,. sruab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Firemea to emonstrate
AUTO CARAVAN
VIII Meet Conservation and fire Pre-
ventton Inspectors at Wheeling

Arrangements vern completed yoster-
day Cor an automobile caravan from
his c''y to Wheeling tomorrow morn
ing 10. 'u""t tho rartT of inspectors from
mo Conservation and Fro Prevention
Association Of Ohio who will hs the
runS'S ~ tho city for tho day. All who
have autos and wish tn participate IN
tho parade han boo nurred to meet at
the Citizens Rank building tomorrow
morning 1T o'rlr"k and have tho drlv-
ers report % Secretary Albert Otto. This
Au'ois's will moot tho party at the
Windsor Hotel IN Wheeling and return
to this city ut 2 o'clock. A reception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zcmo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have n clear,
healthy skin b. using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for Csc, or extra large
bottle at 800.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Rlackheods. Blotches. Eczema and Ring
worm and makes tho skin clear ant
healthy. Zemo Is a clean. penetrating.
antiseptin liquid. It IS easily applied
and costs nero trihe for each appllca-
ton. II is always dependable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25


rCiuctrr%.
Questionnaires FILLED Out.
LursriOunairn that were l"$S"f "h'
IN tho %ch"ni children !c-i"rlns ""r"
nlIed out and will to handed to ih"lI
teacher tnda,. Thr uhr*ii"n% asked are
ronrcrrinc tho conditions prevailing ~
the homo In regards to fire. r"p"r,
will bo made as soon as they arc turned
in at the school.
Marsh Funeral.
Funeral services for Miss Elsie Marsh.
high school student who died at the
Ohio Valley General hospital. were held
Yesterday afternoon from the homo ri
relatives on tho Island. Rev. William
French. of tho United Presbyterian
church. and Rev. ". G. Craig. OF tho
Thomson NJ. T. church, of tho Island
conducted tho services. 1nterment "aa
In Riverview cemetery.
Return TO Yorkvills.
Thirty moro men reported for work
1T the Yorkv!lle mill yesterday morn
irE aud all were put on. At present
ten mills are in operation and II hi
thought that the eleventh Will DO put
on today. Yesterday a crew from New
Castle reported for work and several
moro will arrive in the next few days.
Tho men who went in yesterday wero
old employees and after an interview
with ono of the Officially Saturday night
were promised their johs back again.
Kivnnis Luncheon.
Tho program for the kiwanis lun-
rheon tomorrow will DO moro than IN
,cresting. Tho thirty inspectors OF the
Underwriters Association will be pre-
sent and will give speeches. Tho Kings
daughters will serve the luncheon. Sev
eral nlco prizes will also DO awarded.
Houssboats Must Move.
Mayor Dun and Chief Hvland issued
orders Yesterday that all lighthouses
along the river front will have to- be
moved by tho latter part Of this week,
Tho orders came as n result Of raids
made. and in some cases liquor was
thrown overheard so that thsy could
not be arrested. 1T IS also said that sew
cral OF tho places have conducted dis
orderly houses as we'll as housing GRIM
Inals.
Will Play Iinaly.
Martins Ferry high school baseball
team Is to go to Wheeling tomorrow
afternoon TO play Linsly at thut place.
So far this season. the locals have not
lost a game and will try hard 10 uphold
that record tomorrow. This vii! be tho
first game played between these two
teams this season.
Martins Perry Briefs
Frank Warden OF Fayette street. who
has been III for the last week. Is able
10 be on. again
william Goodurc OF Cleveland re-
turned after spending several days With
relatives in this city.
Howard Mcmahon continues III at his
home on West Washington street.
Mrs A. ]. Harris Of Third street Is
able to be- out again after several weeks
serious illness.
Charles Maloue OF Pittsburgh was
business visitor In this city yesterday
Mill!ccnt Cooper OF Morrostown re-
turned after spending several days with
local friends
w. !. Walker Of St. Cla'rsvilie was
= business visitor in this city last eve
Ming.
Many out Of town EKs attended me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Mrs. Hunt Delegate.


hcrS ar" contemplating attending tho
convention.
Mrs. Hunt Delegate.
Mrs. John Hunt has been elected to
attend tho Methodist Sunday school con.
rcntinn TO he held 1T Elkins on May Is.
&c AS 4 representative of the local Meth.
odist school Mrs. Hunt is superinten.
dent Of the NJ. r. Sunday school In this
city and her report Of tho activities
which take place at the convention viii
no doubt be interesting.
Mou6schsn Briefs.
Mrs. J. I'cagarden Is reported as get.
ting along nicely at tho North wheeling
hospital.
Mrs. Barrett. who has been confined
to her homo on Caldwell street, Is I'm:
proving nicely.
Rev. John w. whistler and family are
sill visiting with friends In F1ndny'
ohio.
William Black IS recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. J. H. Cornish has rc:2ir'" 10 her
homo In Toledo. o., after short Nisit
with friends OH North Marshall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carskaden have
returned 10 their home at Fairmont AZ.
ter visiting with friends In this city for
somo time.
Lloyd Newman Is able to be out dftsr
recent illness.
Miss Mildred Coughan, Of Povhatan.
has returned home after a pleasant visit
with local friends. =
Miss Virginia Lukens has returned to
Bethany after a weekend visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. White have return.
cd to their home at Moundsville. after
visiting over the Weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. c. w. Fuller.
Paul Flanagan Is able to be out Rftsf
4 slight Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Bullion nave re-
turned home after a weekend visit with
friends IN Middlctown. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

"Rastus, how was that flask Of whis-
ky l gave you?"
yes right, boss. jes' right
what do you mean. jeS right?.
We'll, If It had been any better You
wouldn't a guy 1t to me an II It had
been any wuss It would have killed me-"
Southern Furniture Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Stall in Bad Condition.

Jacob kaska. Blaine minor. who wa
taken 20 tho Martins Ferry hospital lat"
Sunday evening with bullet In HI"
ahdn,ro0 is in a very Cr'tira! condition
=, that place. AZ soon a. he arrived
=, tho hospita, he VAS rushed 10 ~"
operating table and operated on u"
viii not toll the particulars &C u" r.
r'dart. although many ar" ~ ~" opinion
that II was accidental.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Eks to Perry.

Quite a number Of FlkS wcr" IN Mar
tins Ferry last evening attending mo
meetings and big Tina given at that
place. Before starting they declared
that they iu'crded to have genuine
time and by the looks ~ tho plate
after the feed. they told nothing h1:
The truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
willis Funeral Tomorrow.

Tho funeral services OF Mrs. Virginia
Willis Will be- hrld tomorrow afternoon
at Q o'clock from III" homo OF her erand-
Mrs. fliza Armstrong, on
clinton street. Sho passed away Sun
day might ahou. II o'clock after a
lingering illness. R"v. Il. r. McDanel.
Of the First Baptist church. will oTI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Pike Closed.

Tho CaGz pike. which l. f"'HS paved.
has hcen shut and travel will d!S""H-
,inue until tho work - completed. tn"
reason for closing tho pike ~ THAI they
can do the work much faster and better
than when bothered by t-aftic. Th"s"
u,shin- to come 1" this city will have
~ como through Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

cory active and quite 4 few OF the mem.
hrr< ar" contemplating attending tho
,.nuN cni ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Hts MONUMENT

4 machine driven by local man tT'"d
70 tear tho soldiers monument out ~
tho square yesterday morning. M
da mage was done TO tho monument and
very little to the machine hut there was
a chance Of knocking small bits of gran
Ito of the monument. Tho aut"m"h'lo
was finally Strengthened up and "on'
IN Il way.