davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Frocks with flowing sleeves slashed sleeves sleeves
caught tight at the wrst-frocks with pleated panels
ending in points-frocks that gracefully drape
themselves -frocks with faring circular side panels
And frocks in such charming silks as flat
crepe, Canton crepe and satin-faced crepe
We the beautiful browns navy and black set off,
with vivid embrodery-grdles of metal in gayest coors-a
touch of beading some-others content with self
trimmings. And, withaf they youthful that they
cannot fail to please
Section aor.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Why he Was There.

A man was visiting a lunatic
asylum and while walking in the
grounds he met a patient, to
whom he said:
"Well how did you get here?'
The man replied:
= ''.Well, sir, you see l married
a widow with a grown daughter,
and then my father married my
wife's daugh ter, and that made
my wife the mother-in. law of
her father-in-law, and my father
became my stepson. Then my
stepmother, the daughter of my
wife, had son, and that boy of
course, was my brother, because
he was my fathers son; but he
was also the son of my wife's
daughter, and therefore her
grandson, and that made. me
grandfather of my stepbrother.
Then my wife had a son, so my
mother-in-law, the step-sister of
my son, is also his grandmother,
because he is her stepson's child;
my father is the brother-in-
law of my child, because his
step-sister is his wife; l am the
brother of my own son, who is
also the son of my step-grand-
mother: / am my mothers broth
er-in-law: my wife is her own
child's aunt; my son is my faith
er's nephew. and l am my own
grandfather.
That's why / am here. STRIP
London Answers.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
'OMENS POINT TO
PASSAGE OF PACTS
SUCCESS OF ARMS FARLEY TREA.
TIES ASSURED, IS OPINION IN
CAPITAL
Senate Is Expected To Take Up Plans
ImmediateIy-Asserted That Public
Opinion Supports Acknowledgement
abIes In Losing Fight.

Washington.-The best aHgury that
all the treaties negotiated at the Wash
ingtOn Conference will be ratified with
few dissenting votes and without
great elapse Of time is the failure OF
the irrecOncilable opponents to enlist
public support. The second best argu-
ment is that the iTreconcilabies are
divided among themselves.
Within a short time all the treaties
will he before the Senate for ratifica-
ton, us the Chinese treaties, the only
ones still before the committee, are to
be taken up. The opposition to their
ratification Will be led by Senator
William Z. BOFah, Idaho, Republican,
but he will have fewer followers than
in his fight against the four-Power
treaty.
When the treaties come before the
Senate, which, it appears, will be this
week, the final test of the publics at
titude toward them will be disclosed.
Every Senator realizes that the short
fight against the four-Power treaty
ELECTED virtually no public support !;
that, instead, abuse and ridicule were
heaped upon the irreconcilables that
the country wishes the treaties to be
ratified quickly.
This is not Il matter Of opinion. 1t
is fact supported in newspaper edi-
torials everywhere and by tons of mail
poured into the Offices of the Senators.
The irrecOncilables, of course, are not
being condemned exclusively for they
have large following throughout the
country. But their support is meager
and except for few instances is diff
dent and unenthusiastic.
So far as those with their ears to
the ground now can determine the ir-
reconcilable fight against these trea-
ties has failed to excite a ripple Of
enthusiasm. Instead, the public, de-
scr1bed as tired of the Senate" is be-
moaning the insertion Of reservations,
characterizing the Senators who pro-
pose them as "old maids with shears"
and Is demanding action.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Farm Products Dropping.

Farm products have dropped
in price to such an extent that
farmers are no longer able 10
hope for a reasonable profit from
their labors under existing con- d,
ditions.
At the same time they are
still paying high prices for what
they are forced to buy.
AS a result of this unwarrant,
ed condition farmers are now de,
manding that the government
fix a fair minimum price on SUI
gar, wheat. corn. cotton and
wool, in order that they NAV be
justified in tilling their soil be-
yond what is necessary for their
own consumption.
Manufacturers, transportation
companies and laboring classes
are all organized and are abte 70
keep prices of their products and
labor up.
The farmer is but poorly o.
ganized, hence he becomes the
goat and holds the bag.
The hardest working man Of
them all is the most poorly paid.
There is justice in the de-
mand.-Lancaster Record.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
eoMPERs SCORES BANKERS

WashingtOn.-Declaring Mexico is
entitled to recognition as an act of
justice" Samuel GOmpers, President
of the American Federation of La
Dor in an editorial which will appear
in the March number of the American
FederatiOnist, says: The only persons
who can conceivably derive any adj
vantage from the continued withhold
ing of recognition are certain Ameri-
can bankers who hope to drive a bet
ter bargain with Mexico by creating
in Mexico the impression that they
have some influence in determining
the matter<Of recognition.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
ENTIRE FAMILY DEAD

Santa Barbara, Cal-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul p. Gray, their two children, a
boy years old and girl 3, and
nurse, Miss Lillian Spencer. were kill
ed by inhaling carbon monoxide gas
from a gas water heater, which flied
the Gray home here. The family had
been i'll of influenza, but all we're re-
covering. The nurse, found uncon-
scious in the house, died later In the
Kitchen the gas under a coil water
heater was burning. and from this the
fumes escaped.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
HANeMAN CHEATED, MENTALLY

Chicago.-Medical and psychological
experts who for 80 days have been
watching the desperate effort of Har-
vey w. Church, slayer, sentenced to be
hanged Friday, to cheat the gallOwS
by starving himself to death, declared
mental suicide. According to Dr. Nor
man Copeland, who has been directing
the forcible feeding of Church during
the last two weeks, the physical crisis
in the youths condition has passed and
he will live-phySicalIy. Other phySi-
clans, however, assert that Church is
dead mentally.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
WIDE SEARCH FOR SANDS
Police of Nation to Search For Man
Wanted In Taylor Murder Case

Los Concentration of pO-
lice efforts to find Edward F. Sands,
missing former butlersecretary to
William Desmond Taylor, was an
nOmced by detectives attempting to
solve the mystery of the murder of
the film director here the night of
February 1. 1t was planned to begin
Immediately to assemble data for hand
bills to be sent throughout the country
to supplement information regarding
the missing man already distributed
broadcast
Herman Cline, police dete".ive, point
ed out that while no reward was offer
ed for the location of Sands, against
whom a felony charge is on file here,
rewards amounting to $500 have been
offered for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of Taylor's muir
derer.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Wants Tomb Of First
Governor Honored.

On the border Of Lincoln coun-
ty not far from Shelby City, lie
the remains of Isaac Shelby, first
and fourth governor of Ken
lucky. His body lies in a neg
lected grave in the old Shelby
burial ground at Arcadia, ances-
trial estate of the Shelby's, from
which place in 1892 he rode horse
back to Lexington to take oath of
Office after Kentucky had split
off from Virginia and became a
state, says a Frankfort despatch.
A bill was placed before the Gen.
eral Assembly by Representative
Lester J. JeLer, of Lincoln coun-
ty, which would remedy the neg
lect of the grave of Kentucky's
first Governor. The Lincoln Re-
preventative asks the State to
appropriate $4,000 for a proper
marker for the grave of Cover
nor Shelby and to keep il in a
state fitting to the history of
Kentucky and its famous men.
History records much of the
works of Isaac Shelby as a pio-
neer of Kentucky. He had much
to do with the settlement of the
first three counties formed in
Kentucky, and the pioneer work
of the State. He was elected
Governor in 1892 and served from
June 2 that year to June z, 1896.
He was elected again in 1872 and
served from June l of that year
to June 1, 1916. In letters to Re-
preventative Jeter and Senator
Joseph Haselden, D. B. Pender-
grass, of Shelby City, who has
interested himself in the matter,
recalls that at the 1920 session of
the Legislature a bill was intro
duced but was killed in a mixup
in the House of of Representa-
tives. He says that he has talk
ed to members of the Shelby
family and that they are anxious
that the State mark the grave.
The spot where the former Gov
ernor lies is almost barren. Mr..
Pendergrass promises to give all
necessary land for drives into
the burial ground without ex-
pepse to the State if the monu-
ment is erected.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Rules For Concrete.

Good concrete for posts, blocks =
floors and troughs can be made
by observing a few simple rules.
Use cement that has been kept
dry
Use clean sand and gravel sP :
crushed rock.
Measure the cement sand and
gravel in the proper proportions.
Mix the cement and sand thor.
oughly, then add the gravel and
mix thoroughly.
Place the concrete Immediately
and tamp thoroughly.
Protect from freezing for two
days, or from drying for four
days.
1t is poor economy to try to
save by not using the proper
amount of cement in the mix
ture. The labor, forms, sand and
gravel cost as much for a lean
weak mixture, which will NOT be
permanent, as they do for a rich
mixture which is suited to the
place where it is to be used and
which gives, at a slight addition -
al cost for cement, both perma--
nence and satisfaction.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
HOUSE PASSES FUND BILL

WashingtOn.-Without an amend
ment of consequence the apprOpria-
tion bill, carrying approximately $780,
100000 for the Departments of Com
merce and Labor, was passed by the
House. 1t was the seventh of the -
annual supply measures to be sent to
the Senate this session.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Great MischIefs.

Great mischiefs happen more often
from folly, meanness, and vanity, than
from the greater sins of avarice and
ambition.-Burke.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Quite a few married men car
ry their religion in their wife's
name.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

The French say prices are in
juring art. Inspiration, we un-
derstand. is up several francs 8
quart.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

The ex-kaiser says he wants to,
be friendly with America. Sor-
ry. but we are broke.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

The more some fellers see Of
life the less the rest of us have
to live for.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

The worst thing about garden
time is the man who says, MY
wife planted French fried pOta-
toes"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Starting war against the middle
man is striking a happy medium.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Abide in Him

And now, little chilSren, abide in
Him; that when He shall appear, we
may have confidence, and not be
ashamed at His coming.-I John 2:2S.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

There still are some women,
who live in a shoe, which hurt so
bad, they don't know what to DO.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

With the movie stars, fortune
is their misfortune.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Home stills still still because
fools fool fools.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

The early worm will soon get
fshed with.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Chance to be Saved

Don't despair of student If he has
one clear idea. -Emmons.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Square people are never left.
fiat.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Adair County News, $3.50 per year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

a FEW HUNDRED FFET OF
sx 3 FIR. 9NF FT high HIGH: FLAT FhAT
TOP DESK, ROLL TOP DESK,
ELECTRIC FIXTURES. ETC. AT
A BARGAIN. PHONE 4d4l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT AID
|. that INTERESTS YOU MOST,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
FOR RENT
nNNEIIIM0Q

DWELLINGS.
1927 West Third. rooms, bath. porch
heater, gas and electric.
626 Madison, x rooms, bath. gas. two
rooms on third floor with private
bath that can bo sub-rented by
,,,s party d renting whole 1on hou SCI, u
porch.
1914 Delaware avenue. 3 rooms. bath.
porch. pantry. hot water heat, elec-
trio: this is new property. just
completed
1910 Gilpin avenue. rooms bath, 2
porches. heater, gns and electric
central location; property has six
bedrooms.
1921 North Franklin. rooms bath. porch.
hot water heating. modern through
out.
1927 North Clayton. 0 rooms. bath. porch.
heater.
o south~Sray avenue. 6 rooms. bath,
porch. electric, x2s.
2Os Tatnall. q rOorIie. sewer.
2lO Tatnnll. rooms, sewer.
% Sixth avenue. STORE and rooms,
side porch. cement cellar. electric.
Gwinhurst. about two blocks from Phil
adelphia Pike. o rooms, bath. porch.
electric, with garage II desired.
APARTMENTS.
AIS Shipley. second floor. rooms. bath.
steam heat. electric. $50.
AIS Shipley, third hoor. rooms. bath.
steam heat. $50.
s2s Orange. rooms. bath. porch. gas:
SIS.
$40 Orange. corner. second floor. 3
rooms. bath. porch. s2s.
1918 Tatnall 3 rooms, bath. porch. heat.
second floor: immediate possession.
STORES.
1903 West seventh. large floor space. CEN
trail location. including basement.
heat furnished.
500 Orange. corner. with small garage;
large floor space.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
We want properties to sell located on
the west side. We have buyers waiting for
us to secure them something in this To-
cation. List your property with US for a
limited time and let us see Just what we
can do for you.
PHONE 44S7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
New Home Advertised Here Today?
Read the Real Estate Ads and Sc
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
- -7-I----7-----7------7
Real Estate

FOR SALE
Possession of Any of These
Properties Can be
Given At Once
III FRANKLIN sTREJT--B Beautiful
home overlooking reservoir. single house
iaii ' G ifiafs n" AvENuE-rbrce- story
brick, rooms and 2 baths, hardwood
floors; easy walking distance to center
2ooa VXN puREN srREET-Nlce sin.
gle house. 10 rooms and bath. hot water
,d hea, good eond,,icni garage .uv 10.
Gated facing Cool Spring psrk. 10
rooms and . baths. steam heat: open
lot garage for two cars, -
l30G WEST TIIRTEENTH BTREET--
Handy location, III rooms md bath:
make a nice home, - -
1913 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
Ten rooms and 2 baths cement cellar.
gas and electric; hardwood floors; make
4o5 VEST TWENTIETH STREET
Threc-story, II rooms and bath: no
| reasonable offer refused.
| b03 WEST TWELFTH STREET--Nine
rooms and bath. deep lot location and
ment house.
We rtill have three Of the new houses on
Lowering avenue facing Brandywine Park
between Harrison and Franklin streets.
These houses nro up-to-date in every re-
spect. Get the keys and look through
them.
WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
DIV pont Building. 10th and Marget SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
CARROLL w GRIFFITH
22a West Ninth Street.
FARMS
AT LOW PRICES

90 hCHtS-Dnly six miles from town
stone house. new barn. lote of fruit.
asparagus berries; will consider trade
Tor city property.
81 AtRES-Near Newark. Groom house.
with convenience, with stock and crops
" sold ut once
20 ACRES --kennett Pike section s-roon,
house, harn and garage. horses, cows
chickens and tools, will loo sold for less
than cost of buildings
10 ADHESION stone road. three miles
from town. modern dwelling: largo
orchard. best buy on tho market act
quickly.
Tho Rest Selection OF Farms. See Our
List
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2504 JEFFERSON STREET
MUST DE SOLD
Detached house, room for garage;
six rooms. bath, porch. hot water
heat hardwood floors. fireplace.
laundry tubs, etc. Make an offer.
1917 WOODLAND AVENUE
HIGHLANDS
Nino rooms, bath. porchss, hot
water heat rooms Tor garage;
superb appointments.
s2s WEST SEVENTH STREET
Seven rooms, bath, heat; low price
for quick sale
2325 WEST EIGHTEENTH
STREET HIGHLANDS
Plot, 80 IT, l42 #. 6 in. two
story brick; 3 rooms. bath. porch
and heater.
spa MADISON STREET
Nine rooms md bath. AL con-
ditlon. attractively priced.
EMMETT s. HICKMAN
Ninth and Orange Streets.
Phone I ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
&7:l!l2I:R:sl!:I:S

Phones 5s6e-57. King a. Tenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

.ud ,.":is. Attorneys HeInlcin, Lynch
\ I.,iuc$ represented the p'airun.
g. y. Cuip.tts. .,LuIr- IS l"ibeT: h"'-
l"s. ra-c dismissed and costs Haih. Az
;"rn"ys smith X ll"ward> reWcScnt"d
The plaintiff and !. II. chimney the dc
icnd,,rt.
!. ;. Hagsarty - Reed lioSs"r. Jury
waived. Judgment Tor rlaintm against
G,ycrd;,ni for sinS.nl. Attorney Gordon
l. Kinder represented the plaintiff
Probate Court
Anna NJ Craig, deceased. Arp,icat Oh
,lcd for appointment Of administrator
iS"ud $500 fled and approved. Appoint
mrut nads letters ordered and Issued
Inventory ordered, order issued and COM
f.nICd.
Ernest -; Krautcr. dec. WAIVER OF
i,ino II which to tlc exceptions TO IN
hrr!tancc tax finding by tax commission
Tax rcr;iiied to county auditor for col
lection.
Tncz Ol,cuucll. dee. Waiver OF time
. ~ Uhi,.ir to fllc exceptions to inheritance
J. tax finding filed hy tax commission.
Tan certified 10 county auditor for COL
lection.
III Mayors Court
Eosc Knox. charged with pointing and
d,srharrinr firearms. entered plea of
ruilIv t. the charge in mayors court
Yesterday and VAS tined S@J and costs
and sentenced to thirty days III jail by
Mayor Davies.
: Alex rndda entered q plea OF CUNT
: f. a like charge and was fined S@5 ana
costs and sentenced 10 ten days IN jail
and nl sentence suspended on Eooo
hrhaNiur.
rc,G Iclaryak. charged with manufac'
turing Intoxicating liquors, also entered
- plea "r guilty and was fined SIp"'
and costs by tho mayor.
Realty Deeds
roscrn Il. Davidson and Eliza David
son to- ,;r",cr =. Scott. tract Of land IN
Washington township. considerations 81
Til. shady side Land company. a cor
p"ration. 20 lanes T.. LUX" and Josie
y Lake. lot So eos in Shadysidc; con
2 ,ldcrntion. sT50.
\. !. Wcs, ami Annie ". West e
,harlcs {" Mont aud t,yizabcth Ment2
trdc, Of iaud IN KtrhwoQd township
consideration. -.
pa,id VI. Trnmp>nn AID Anna Gaines
Thompson t. john Miklovric and Mary
MiE.ov,lc ;rac, Of land IN FIuShlnI
township: constellation .SS.o@".
George ". Douglas :" Harry G. Nc
,'icar,. and cora T.. Mc,lcary. trar; "'
,a.I in Warren township: ronsid"ra
iun. 81.
Eacrc' Raraunwsh. deceased. q
l.ukas BaranowsE aud Helen Kiamut
affidavit % transfer Of tract of Land II
Wheeling township.
I.ukas Baronw shi and Helen kHmA
20 George Klamut and Sicv" kaiE
,rar' o" land m Wheeling township
con ~idcrnt.on. s..
rlizs \. cochran deceased. - less
K. Cochran. ariidavit If transfer OF trac
&C Land In RclIairc.
Jngir y. Luke and James II. Lake -
w. ~. Workman, lot 10. 81 in fi"drfcr
p,r, Of SliadySidc; ,onSidcrs ;iQn. 500
John \. II"rn"r and Erma i. Horne
"a stove lur"o and Annie Jurco trac
90 land IN Tcasc township; consldera
;;"u sIn
Francis Cada and James Cada To Joh'
l'uSkar ard Bertha PuSha" tract or Iah'
IN BcIlairc: consideration. $40.
I'rcsslcy ". hult, Hannah Auii -
Stcn Iajzi. tract "f land IN Puitn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"


''E'arc's lriarousIm'' "rcHi,' d"cs put
load ,,ronlarhS ~ "",i"r--''rca!iy does
oycr,,nmc indigestion dyspepsia, gas
4. carthurr and .".Ir:,rSS IN i've minutes
that. i..i tha'. 'dHh"s l'Hrcs lh"-
.,eus.,. the iar.,-, >"ll.uc stomach r'EH'
s4tnr ~ In" world. - NHA: you ca Ter
,,,.nts iu'" s'rnh"ru ,"mrs. ven h"!"!
.,:,4 and oru,iatc sour uniiScsrtd food
..ua arlI: lead j. diAz, aud aches 70.
p,omncr the moment Grapes pIapopsih
comes I'M r"rtart with III" stomach All
,ut.n distress IauiShr~ It's trul! aston
-hing -aImo.; marvellous. and the JOY
-, rs "Reminiscences. \ larE" HiAtN-""r'
..a.,. Of rap"'$ piap"p~in Is WORTH ~
weight In gold {" men ana ""m"n WI"
can't got ihrir st"marhs regulated. y
hc ln,gs ~ your home should ai"a> >
hc kept hamjy in case Of SICK sou
YISc, stomach during the day or ~
ilgh. Is the most efficient anih'Id
and stomach regulator N the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

and at intervals between. was weak and
seemed to be smotherlrg at times, but
in week felt like another woman. |
also used Lydia +. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. 1t did me lot Of good too.
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to rccom-
mend them to any woman who is suffer
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial. as it is true. -
Mrs. T. 4. LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. St. Don
aIdSonviIle. La.
Note Mrs. I,andry's words as it il
true. Every lctterrecommendingLyd Lydia
T.. rinkhsm's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. 1t IS statement telling the
merits Of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold on merit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

township; consideration. $40.
lanes T. Dubois and u. ID. DuBois'
..\-,.uiors Of estate OF John DuBols, oe-
,.cascd. to Valentine Lcibold and t'cnc-
yicvc T.cibold. tract OF land in Bellaire'>
runsidcrat ton. $1,000.
Eliza \. Cochran and Thomas A. Cocn'
ran 10 Gustav Cochran, tract OK iano IN
Bni!a,rc: consideration. $40.
John Shlmansky and Julia ShlmansHy
/" Amos l.. Workman and Lola MoIH.
man tract Of land in Pultney township;
consideration. $40.
frederick carlson and Mabel Carlson
10 I,uclla Scott. tract Of land IN Rich
land township; consideration, $lo.
Receive Bids on Road
Six bids were received yesterday by
IN, county commissioners for the i'm
rroycmcnt OF the BridseportCaolh
nix. being n piece OF road located WIN
in the limits "t the village Of Bridge
mort and about 1000 feet in length. The
bidders were:
S,rinEcr 6; Springer. Wheeling.
Kochnlein g. Imhoff. Bridgeport.
ChaIrant Engineering & Construction
Co.. Of GAINESVILLE.
S. Il. McClain, Bellaire.
Rosser g. Maloney. Bellare.
Miller &, FLETCHER, St Clairsvil!e
The bids were taken under conSidcra-
ton nv the commissioners and the roau
will likely be let in the near future.
tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Tho Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
or Wheeling, will be entertained TINS
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Arch L:
FocIe, on East Main street Bridge ana
9th. social diversions will be enjoyed
ana dainty refreshments Will he served
by the hostess.
To Entertain.
Tho Allied Club, Of Bellaire and Sha-
dvside, Will be entertained on THURSDAY
evening Of this week at the home or
Mrs. Arch r. Eoglc. The husbands or
the club members have been Invited 10
attend and a delightful evening IL be-
ing looked forward 10 by all:
st. Clatrsvlls Brtsfh
Mayor w. V. Bennett OF Barnesviue
was a business caller here yesterday.
Miss Nellie Butler OF tho probate OF
fee Is confined TO her home by Illness
Frank Neff OF Belmont was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Alexander Dixon OF Martins Ferry
was calling on local friends YESTERDAY.
ATTORNEY George Cooke OF Martins
! Ferry was business caller here yes
! tcrday.
Mrs. Harry Eorofr is reported ill at
! her home on East Main street
Attorney G.. -. Mckee Of Bridgeport
! was in ST. ClairsvllIc on business yes
: tcrday.
w. p. Lewis Of Belmont was bus
+ ness visitor here Monday.
FIeet-w1ng Gasoline Is liked BY all
+ motorists.
! Holland Is now planning electritica ton
OF many Of her railways.
There have been negro undertaken IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

T.. flnkhann s NeEe-
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