davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Let's ot>become too discour-
aged about that much desired
road to Mckee, Jackson county,
even if the State Highway Com
mission did refuse to help this
year. eve know that State En-
gineer Joe S. Boggs wants to do
everything in his power for his
home country up here, and he
personally knows the great ben
eft to a vast number of people
and territory that such a high
way would prove. The call on
the state road department for
financial help to build good
roads comes laundering from
every section of Kentucky.
Others perhaps have applications
pending for several years ahead
of us. Don't give it up yet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
CENTS WORD
FOR s ALE

FOR SALE-Used Ford cars
in good condition, $50 iso. Rich
mond Motor CO. "a If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

It is hard to keep 'em on with
summer weather in April
Elizabethtown News. Aren't
you glad now that you didn't.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

German marks to the former
value. of $2,o0O,00o,oOO are held
by Americans who bought them
as an investment, which is two
billions that fake oil stock pro-
moters can not get.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

A sporting writer says ath-
letes do their best work on an
empty stomach, but this may on
ly be an alibi for republican
promises of a full dinner pail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

There is nothing more irritat-
ing than the seasons first touch
of sunburn, unless it is engaging
in heated argument with a man
who is able to prove he is right,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
- vZc...tE . - ATo@.e OBSERVE THESE
4 DI6sIY'I Z OUT 14ESG LYOGG EASY RULES

L. Tc,, tueiga is cers to- any woman gil or boy
eot saIkoyed of }R4ges Of employees, Of the blackburn
Company.
. Write words on SIDE of the paper ony NUMBERING
-goyI e. u Write your complete name and ad-
(es n upper right hand corner Use sepa-
rate sheet TO WriLo anything else.
3 Only words Enslsh Dictionary viii be accepted
CouOund byrhcnated obsolete words must not DC used
Either singular plCSi Of word be used but
nosshoth9F-
a. ftords'' Of the spelling will be counted only
o.le Iii hny visible part object be named
8 III lists c. xords mailed by May g. 1922
g. answer having largest AMI correct list Of
words beginning P' viii first prize etc Neatness
style and handwriting bearing in deciding
the winners.
T. Each answer equally considered regardless
0 whether it is accompanied by order or not
tGa:s yos,- ass,ye~ at once TO Tie Blackburn Pc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

3 That congressman who want
ed3to appropriate so cents to en-
force the civil service law does
not care how he throws the gov
ernlnent's money away.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Most wars have started in
April. not counting the annual
baseball scraps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

If you purchase one guaranteed Self filling
Cash instead of only $3.50 (Itead second column
YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY is made possible
if ecu win first second third prize. your reward
Five beautiful automobiles and forty-fiye big
Make the most of this opportunity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Mexico is beginning to talk
about arranging to pay her debts
that is as commendable in a
nation as in an Individual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
Lac1v's or GentIemaan's Style

Guaranteed as to quality workmanship and material
sc liIlnz nonlealIable. y Karat ridun g?d POINTS,
f.r clis eli barrels CoGjlcflsns peg IS equipped VITA
81 ana nays fsa vita rims al fov Ether PEA CURING
his cpeai2 advcrti,iEg cGmpa.gn--&4GJ comG!aIe'
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Sunday. a child Of C. ". Wheymer anC
Anna Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Rawlings visited
(. T. Wilkes and family Sunday.
| c. C. Torbit and his son. {. L. Torbit
visited in Columbia last weekend. /
An eleyen-pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rice on October 20.
Robert Burk made business trip to
Columbia Saturday
Emmett Burk. who lives near Columbia
was the guest of John Pickering Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Douglass visited Ed
Douglass and family, Of McBaine, Sun
day.
The son Of ]. ]. Jacobs, who has been
seriously i'll with membraneous Group, is
improving
Mrs. Tyra DAILY and children. of Cooper
County. are spending the werk with rela-
tiyes here
L. T. Melloway and family. Of Hanni-
bal. spent the weekend with ). ". Mel
loway
Mrs. Lonnie Cook and children. Of Val
ley Springs, visited Mrs. Meade Cook
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Douglass visited
Mrs. Leonard Henderson at the Boone
County Hospital Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Ashland

f. P. Crenshaw shipped two carloads
Of cattle 10 ST. Louis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Christian are visit.
ing ]. VI. Christian.
Turner Christian visited in jefferson
City Monday.
/, o. w. Nichols, of Sedalia, is visiting
relatives here.
]. ID. Hart went to St. Louis last week
as a delegate 10 the Masonic lodge.
L. X. HAZEL, Of Quincy. ILL.,, visited in
Ashland Monday
Mrs. J. B. Sapp of jefferson City is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
Nichols.
Elder L. Pettus. of Macon. will preach
at New Liberty church Saturday and sun
day.
F. L. Cuno, field man for the Missouri
Farmers Association spoke at Ashland
Monday.
Mrs. Barney Bush, Harrisburg, visited
last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin.
The Ashland Eagles played the Stur-
geoR Bulldogs Saturday, defeating them
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
AWARDS MADE
AT HALLSVILLE
Collection of Needlework Was
Largest Exhibit in
Boone County.

There were more than five hundred
exhibits entered in the Hallsville Com
munity Fair last Saturday. The collec-
iiOn Of fancy needlewOrk was the largest
and best ever exhibited in Boone County.
The list Of awards and premium win
ners follows: Household. exhibits. in
charge Of Ms. X. Il. Robinson, Mrs. c.
c. Quisenberry. Miss Jewel Austene,
Miss Vera SubIeite. Miss Blanche Hall
and Miss Georgia Johnson. Best patch
work quill, Miss Austene; best knitted
sweater. Mrs. Brewster; prettiest piece Of
fancywork, Miss Ausiene first. and Mrs.
Ray Streeter second; oldest quilt. Mrs.
Charles Quisenberry; best baby dress,
Mrs. c. F. Impson; best crocheted bed
spread, Mrs. ". F. Ausbury; best school
dress, Miss Francis Quisenberry; best
crocheted piece, Mrs. Harry Keen; old
est piece Of needlework, Mrs. ]. p.
Hedges; best piece of tatting. Mrs Ray
Longacre: best angel food cake. Mrs. E.
c. Menaugh; best dark cake, Mrs. H. r.
Frink; best egg pie, Mrs. Lula Carpen-
ter; best fruit PIE, Mrs. o. F. Nichols:
best plate Of candy, Martha Elkin first,
and Lucille Ausbury second; best half
dozen doughnuis. Blanche Hall: prei-
iiesi basket Of cut flowers. Nadine Hall:
best homemade soap. Mrs G. l. Shock:
best loaf Of bread, Mrs. Clay Gold;
best canned fruit. Mrs. c. F. Impson;
best glass Of Jelly. Mrs. r. s Roberts;
best quart Of lard, Mrs. W. r. Caldwell;
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
PRINTNCKEY
TO A REVIVAL
IN BUSINESS
Conditions Generally Over the
Country Are Improving,
Believes E. Sydney
Stephens.
BETTER SINCE OCT. ]
Local Telephone Increase
Makes Publication
- ! of New Directory
'Slt Necessary.

The z. ". Stephens Printing Compan!
received orders this morning for the print
ing Of the reports of the Georgia STATE
Supreme Court proceedings and also The
digest Of the Supreme Court Of Tennessee
Orders we're also received for printing
of telephone directories for the cities oi
Paris. Aurora, MariOnville and Columbia
in Missouri, and Benton, Ark. Thess
orders are an indication Of the general in.
crease Of business conditions in all lines,
according to E. sydney Stephens.
Business conditions generally have
been better since the first Of October
than at any previous time during the
year" said Mr. ssrphens | am con
Yinced that business is advancing i'm
mensely. During the last rwO weeks We
have had more inquiries on printing
prices than during the last six months.
For instance. revival Of printing by live
stock associations is sure index Of the
better condition Of the market. Until two
wears ago much printing was done by
these associations in the interest Of stock
raising. but at that time the bottom
dropped out Of the livestock market and
practically all the printing ceased. Now.
however. things seemed to have picked up
swiftly. We have received six inquiries
about printing rates from live stock asso-
cistions within the last week
While the local telephone company is
sues lis directory about this time each
year. this issue was particularly needed
due to the addition of a new switchboard.
according to '. +. Clancy Of the local
Office. The addition TO the system of
about l85 new phones, which means the
same number Of new customers was
another factor making its issue urgent.
Added phones in new homes, business
houses and rural Communities is always
an indication of increasing business >
said Mr.. CLANCY.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
CHAUTAUQUA DATE NOT SET
ROcheport Entertainment Will Pre-
cede State Fair 2 Weeks.

The)date Of the Rocheport chautauqua
for next year is to be governed by the date
Of the State Fair, which has not yet been
determined. The chaurauqua is to pre-
cede the opening Of the fair by two weeks,
according TO vote of the members Of the
Rocheport Chautauqua and Camp Meet
ing Board The. ehauiauqua will be held
in the usual place. the Linden Lake stock
farm, near Rochepor.
The program committee was authorized
TO take immediate steps TO secure some
man for one lecture besides
ether speakers and entertainers. The
Reverend Mr.. Cornish was again invited
to take charge of the camp meeting pro-
ject. Special das for the various church
es will be arranged as planned at the last
metAing.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
In and Near Boone County

by a score Of 80 TO D. The Ashland
Band PLAYED. The game was well attend
ed.
Mrs. ]. r. Sapp left Friday for Kansas
City where she will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hathman, of Co.
! lumbia. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Murphy .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Morris of Columbia
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. p.
Crtnshaw.
Mr. and Ms. Hinton Forbes and fam.
lily motored to Jefferson City Sunday to
visit. Mr. and Mrs Chris Wagner.
+ The Ashland Concert Band gave pro.
gram Saturday night before large crowd.
The band was assisted by a number Of
musicians from Columbia.
Mrs. E. A. Jones. Mrs. II. B. Pryor and
Mrs. F. {. Suggctt went to Columbia
Monday to attend Il meeting, Of the Sun.
day school leaders
J. ". Boone, blind pianist, gave a con.
cert at the Baptist church of Ashland
Wednesday night, The receipts were
about $50.
The ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
Church served no; sandwiches and other
refreshments Saturday night on the Corn
er Of Broadway and Main streets.
Miss Effie Fritis resigned as a teacher
Of the Oakland school on account of i'll
health. Gerald John. Of Broadway. Maries
County. is now teaching at Oakland.
Congressman Sid Roach spoke in Ash
land last Tuesday. He was accompanied
by y. I. Gentry, Sid Roach. Jr.. sam A.
Eaker and Francis Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. sam England. DIR. and
Mrs. ". 4 Roddy, Bennett England and
Elizabeth Trigg arrived here from St.
Louis Saturday 10 visit Mrs. Ollie Rob
eris.
J. F. Scott shipped three carloads Of
heavy steers of~his own feeding TO ST.
Louis Monday. Mr.. Scott has gone to
Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Scott left
v Wednesday for Excelsior Springs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

la pastor. and family are here visiting
r. P. Price and family. Rev. Prizes, oc
crpied the pulpit Sunday night.
Miss Frances Jennings, Of Christian
College, spent the weekend at home
| B. B. Cnrtright and family were guests
of C. C. Outright in Paris, Monday
Miss Jocelyn Kanatzsr, who is attend.
ing school at William Woods College at
Fulton, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Lenore Lovelace spent the week
end with her parents in Montgomery City,
No.
Frank Hunt. two and one-half miles east
of Centralia. sold his 100 acre farm to
Grant Eckley for $40 per acre
William Parks, seven miles northeast of
Centralia. sold his l20 acre improved farm
to Iowa persons for s87.50 per acre. They
will take possession March |.
The Ceniralia basketball team played
the Wellsville basketball team at Wells
vile, Saturday. The score was q to 10
in favor Of Wellsyille.
Two airplanes arrived here from St.
Louis and spent Thursday and Friday
here taking passengers for a ride over
the Prairie queen at $3.50 trip.
Miss Bertha Pemberton, who is teach
ing at Independence, Mo-, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
II. Pemberton.
Ben Morris, living four miles northeast
IF Ceniralia, sold eighty acres of unim-
proved land to o.. d. Shepherd. for
1890. Mr.. Morris purchased this land
live years ago for $500.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
CentraHa

Mrs. 5. {. Wilson was in Moberly shop
ping Saturday.
{. I. Paxton vas the guest last week
Of his daughter in ST. Louis.
Miss Edna Mae Humphrey was a Wells
vile visitor Saturday.
G. c. Baeliy and wife and son of Co.
lumbia were visiting in Ceniralia over the
week-eAd
The Reverend Priest. former Centra-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
B. Y. p. l.. CONTESTS
Members Are Divided Into Groups.
for Membership Drive.

The B. Y. p. L. Of the Ashland Bap-
iist Church has been re-organized with
the juniors as leaders. Mrs. Ira Pace is
adult supervisor and Paul Sapp is junior
president.
The members are divided into groups
with a captain for each side. for the pur-
pose of 4 membership contest. The jun
iOr members met at the home Of Mrs.
Dora Donohew. Tuesday and elected Joe
Crenshaw captain of group A which is
called Love. Helen Bullard was elected
captain of group wi1ch is named
Purity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Linden,

Porter Hunt was in Rocheport Saturday.
The Linden School has been ordered
closed for week. Two new cases of
diphiheria developed in the neighborhood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
SURPRISE RECEPTION
FOR PROF. HOELzLE
Handy1-- Hadyn Club Entertains Tor
Musician Who Leaves City Soon
Given Diamond Set Shrine Pin

Members OF the Handyl-Hadyn cluh
entertained last night with reception
at the home OF Miss Margaret Goni"r
md Mr.. George Confer in Liberty ave
rue. Film Grove. In honor " Prof. I'll
mer c. Hoelzle who leaves In July Tor
EI Paso. Tcx after I few very success
fuI years as musical director and IN
structor In Wheeling. With Prof. Hoe
zle as honor guest. were also Mr. GeorS"
Confer ard MIR Bryan stephens who
ore also leaving the city shortly.
Arriving AZ the Confer home, In re-
sponse to dinner invitation. Pr"f
Hoelzle was DELIGHTFULLY."- surprised I"
find himself in the midst nf an as
semhly Of about fifty guests, including
the Handyl-H Haydn club, members OF
tho First Presbyterian church choir and
their friends. The reception took the
form Of charming garden party on the
lawn which was beautifully decorated
and lighted with japanese lanters. Later
very elaborate luncheon was served.
Adding to Mr.. Hoelzlc's surprise, the
reception was marked by the presonta-
ton to him OF beautiful diamond
Shriner's pin. set in platinum, token
OF appreciation for his untIring effort
FOR the success OF the Handvl-Havdn
club and the First PRESBYTERIAN church
choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Penn Street Home
AT A SACRIFICE-7 rooms,
bath and attic, garage fine loca-
ton. Possession Immediately.
Call 102.
P A II L & j A G K S o N
Fire Insurance Real Estate
sol Wheeling Bank & Trust Building
ZEAL BARGAINS

II you are looking for real home in
a desirable location. here you are.
South Broadway. rooms, bath. I'm
ished attic, hardwood finish, lot SSH 80.
A beautiful home at a bargain.
Chantal Court--l0 rooms and bath.
modern and In first class condition.
Splendid location. Lot 50xl5n
Oak Parks rooms and bath. modern
and in A No. | condition. Garage for
two cars. All latcs, improvements in
both the house and garage.
Consult US in regard 10 prices on the
above properties.
Three very desirable lots In Warwood
corner 4;h street and Wdrwood avenue
Make offer.
Several business properties. houses
md lots in ali sections for sale at reas-
enable prices.
We write Insurance Money to Loan
Quarter Savings & Trust Company
Wheeling, W. va.
Phone $50 and ask for Mr.. Croghan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
COUNCIL LIMITS FIREWORKS SALE
TO PERIOD JUNE 27th TO
JULY 4th.
PROPERTY DESIGNATED FOR PLA-
GROUNDS IN SOUTH SIDE
MORE POLICE MAY BE EMPLOYED
TO STOP SPEEDING ON PIKE

CITY council adjourned last evening
at 1880 o'clock until 7:30 o'clock FRI
day evening at which time the BIDS Tor
the sixteen different streets VIII De
gone over and discussed by che mem-
bers. Councilmun Harry S. Cunningham
objected 10 meeting At 1880 O'CLOCK ana
insisted that the meeting hour shouIn
be s O'Clock. stating tina. many members
were never present at meetings calico
at 1880. On roll call on the motion TO
meet at 7.30 o'clock. the motion carried.
councilmen Cunningham and kress vUt-
ing against the motion.
Council instructed the city solicitor
last evening to prepare the proper orui-
nance for the paving assessment aGathSi
nroperty owners on Nineteenth street.
waryood which work was completed
and approved by courcil IN July. 1871.
Councilman Harry S. Cunningham
recommended that paving be done IN
Alley F. between Forty-seventh ana
Fo-ty-eighth streets. Councilman O'tO
Schenk stated that there was little US"
IN the city purchasing street sweeper
n the ordinance prohibiting sweeping
~ dirt into the streets was not enforced.
civ Manager Cha r!es H. Dowler replied
bat thre was plenty Of law but that II
would have to be enforced and stated
that he had written several merchants
who we're alleged TO have swept dirk ana
papers in the street.
Council accepted the plat or the
plat OF the Suburban Realty company or
an addition TO be known as Edkia~n.
William Nolte was granted permission
to erect steps in the Sixth ward IN
front OF his home. c. n. Rocker was
given permission 70 build driveway
in front Of his property at - sixth
street.
Fire works Ordinance
An ordinance was passed pr"hihlt'hE
tho sale OF Are works or the display ~
them except from midnight Of June -
70 midnight Of July 4. TIL" ordinance
when first presented last week oni'
allowed three days 10 display ana SCI
fireworks. II was amended last niSht
n give the dealers eight days |" sell
them. Councilmeu r. r. McC"nkeS ana
charles =. Gill!gan. voting against the
amended ordinance.
warwood Fire Truck
Council ordered the city manager ri
nav the sum ~ $3.50 to tho Warwo"d
Fire and Protective association TOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
OBITUARY !
CHAS, SCHELLASE DIES

Charles Shellhase. aged 81 years,
died at the home Of his parents on Eas,
Twenty-nlnth street yesterday at AIS
o'clock. following an illness OF the past
year. He was tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shellhase and was educated in
the st. Marys schools in this city. He
was a devote member OF the 81 Mary 5
Catholic church and was we'll known
young man.
Surviving arc his parents. one sister.
Mrs. Walter Stegman: and Ave brothers.
John T. Leo. liner. Bernard and EuEerc.
Funeral arrangements are as yet inCom-
plete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
AWARDING Of PAVING CONTRACTS
DEFERRED TOFR|DAY EVENING

fire truck owned by them and wrecked
by the city Of Wheeling.
The warwood Fire and Protective as
ISOLATION sent in a communication stat
INK that they were offered $1,000 Tor
the truck after Warwood was taken into
Greater Wheeling. exclusive OF the
equipment on the truck. They claimed
that this was owned by them as a prl-
waite corporate that the city OF hee'-
Ing after Greater Wheeling was enect-
I'VE put the truck In use and damaged
II. Fire Chief Veterinarian stated that
the truck was beyond repair.
Playground In Fifth
A communication was presented by
Ralph Howe petitionIng council 10 pro
vide n playground for children living IN
the district bounded by Twentieth street
south to Th!rty-third street. This pc
tition was endorsed by the kiwanis club
and signed by several hundred residents
Of that district.
Council decided 10 use Twentieth and
Twenty first streets west or Ma'''
street in the evenings between 0.3n
o'clock and o'clock as play; roun"
and instructed City Manager powIer
10 proceed with the work.
Charles Bremen was given permits
SION TO erect Il step III ITpnN w nc WV
drncc At 35c4 Jacob street nd Edward
Younginger granted the right 10 erect
steps in front OF his residence at lNl
Twelfth street.
Pass Resolution
resolution offered by Councilman
Otto Schenk. instructing Mayor Thomas
+. Thorncr to 60 10 Charleston and in
trrview Governor r.. F. Morgan with a
view Of having him release city Man
aSer Dowler'S acceptance as a member
~ the state road commission. was
adopted.
Need More POLICE
Councilman OTTO Schenk called the
attention OF members Of council Of the
speeding I'm tho out-the- pike district.
He eIid he believed the police were do
Ing everything possible they could IN
stop speeding but that extra police
should be provided TO stop this dan
gernus practice. Councilman Harry s.
Cunningham stated that there were not
enough police. stating he was in favor
-: increasing the pol!ce force hut that
the people would Criticise
Councilman e. Morgan E"stcr moved
that the city manager and chief Of
rolice meet this week and report back
with recommendation az the next
meeting OF council. Councilman SChcnk
stated that before Greater Wheeling
was effective the deputy sh"rifrs did
some patrol work In the out-the-pik"
district but that since then they have
done nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
EDWARD JEMISoN

Sistersviile. June 6.--Edward Jemi-
son. aged 81. one OF the oldest and best
known citizens In Tyler county, sue
cumbcd to lingering Illness OF cancer
ut the homo Of his grandson. George
Martin Of MiddlehVurne. Surviving ar"
six children. James w. OF willow
island; C. c.. OF Eldorado. Kan: VIM
fred Jemison. of MeadNillc, w. va
Mrs c. r. Veterinarian. of Morris, OK
,ahoma: Mrs. l.. b. Hammer. Of Eldo-
RADIO. Kan, and Mrs. Maggie l.odely. "t
Middlehourne Mrs. Jem'son passed
away thirty-etSht years ago. Funcral
services will he conducted Wednesday
at 3 o'clock. and will he in charge or
Rev. a. A. Dye OF MononGah. w. Va.
n former pastor of the Middlehournc
Baptist church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

service men who's wages are not In
dispute before the board. Althoug
wages cuts have not been announced
for any classes but the shop crafts and
maintenance Of way. pending decisions
are expected 10 add five other classes
or labor 10 the general slash. Union
executives Of these organizations to-
day decided to print their ballots and
nave them ready to send out 10 the
membership Immediately. OF the board.
as anticipated. orders reduction in their
pay.
No further action will be taken by the
union heads az this time, pending re-
turn Of the strike ballots When the
result Is known. and the union heads
freely predict an overwhelming vote to
walk out, n working agreement is ex-
p"ctcd 70 be n&d" Jy winch ;..l
s'nppage Uf work would take place
simultaneously by all organizations