davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
LEGION DELEGATES TO
LIVE IN PULLMANS

New Orleans, June 28-Rolline
along the French landscape in the
diminutive freight cars marked "For-
ty Men or Eight Horses" the prob
lens of transportation and housing
were Solved by many American Leg
ion members in the World War days.
When the Legion Veterans come
to New Orleans for their annual ma
tional convention, October 16 to II,
several thousand will revert to their
railroad hotel. The New Orleans
convention committee will establish
a hotel On wheels, with a housing ca
paritv of nearly $4,000 men.
Pullman coaches lighted with cleo
tricity will supersede the straw-lit-
tered French box cars. There will
dining car facilities, showers and all
the conveniences of a modern hotel.
Parking yards will be located a short
distance from the downtown district.
The New Orleans yards can take care
465 Pullman cars.
The railroads have established a
rental and parking charge which will
compare favorably with the reduced
hotel rates. They will charge $54 a
day for each car and $12 a day for
parking. This will cover all pullman
tariffs from the visitors home town
to the convention and return. Fig
uring m a maximum trip of ten days,
the Legionnaire will obtain his
bunk" for about So a day, including
Pullman charges en- route to New Or
leans.
The following cities have chartered
Pullmans for the conventions: Min
neapolis. twenty-five cars; Louisville,
fifteen; Washington, ten; Jackson
vile, Fla, ten; Cleveland, seven; De-
troit, six; Atlanta, five; Birmingham,
four, and Pittsburg, three cars. The
sleeping cars will be operated after
the pattern of a miniature city. Each
car will be a house. One railroad
will establish a clubhouse with show
er baths, a barber shop and a laundry
agency. The small city will be
thoroughly lighted and supplied with
sewerage disposal from the
cars has been arranged for, and
walks will be laid.
With the creation Of the hostelry
on wheels, convention officials be-
that better facilities will be
provided for men from the same
departments and posts to en-
Joy the comradeship of the journey
and to hold group meetings during
their stay in the convention city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
GRENADA TAKES TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM WINONA

The fourth of July celebration in
Grenada Tuesday wound up with a
baseball game between Grenada and
Win0na which resulted in a score of
6 to 2 in favor of the latter. Nichols,
a member of the twirling staff of the
Greenwood Cotton States League,
pitched a steady game for Winona
and allowed only seven hits. john
son, who relieved Brewer early in the
game, pitched excellent ball and the
two runs scored off him in the ninth
came from errors on the part of Gre
nada's infield.
Score: R H E
Winona 131 900 OO2 = 6 II 3
Grenada oil 900 900 2 z 81
Nichols and Potts; Brewer, Johnson
and Bingham.
The second game Of the series
was played at Winona Wednesday,
and was G%renada's game from the
start, the score being II to 6. Ia
tum pitched a good game through
out, allowing only five hits, and his
hitting was one of the features of
the game. Winona had another inn
ported pitcher and the local boys
pounded him all over the lot.
Score: r II Ell
Grenada 400 OIL 06O II II g.
Winona 003 010 101 = 6 5 81
Tatum and Bingham; Culley and
Mayfield. ~
Inc third game, played yesterday
on the local diamond, was a verita-
BILE slaughter and was a slow one
from start to finish. Pearson relieved
Johnson in the fourth inning and
pitched a steady game and received
good support from his teammates.
McCain's hitting and his fielding at
and the allround playing of
J 'tster at third featured.
R H Ell
Winona 900 300 900 8 6 5
Grenada 041 O2O 25x = IA IL q
Andrews, Locke and Embry; john
son, Pearson and Moore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
Sure He viii Find Treasure.

An Irish farmer risked his all on q
field Of two ere near Mullinger.
which, in the ordinary way, would
have brought about 5000. After brisk
bidding he paid $1,000 for 1t. The
farmer who has become the new owner
expended his Afe's savings On it's &C
GSlsitlR IA 9claFaS sts intention p
digging over the whole acreage ii
search Of treasure. Some time ago a
box was dug up in the field, and was
found to contain some Spanish gold
coins and a map, believed to indicate
the hiding place OF more treasure In
the field.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
ROTTEN TRANsPoRTA- &
TON MANAGEMENT

Outside war-torn Germany an,
;, Bolshevik Russia or Mexico, we dorb
it greater r~ottenness and out and on
robbery prevails in the managemen
or any railroads of any ountr !,
the world than in the United States
Inc railroads of the country are il
such a mess that we do not pretend
TO saddle the blame on any of the rail
ROAD present managers, nor even OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
though we do admit that all mem.
bers OF the 1. C.. C. ought either be
sent to Jail or to the lunatic ASYLUM
Why?
The rate on cotton from Vicksburg,
Miss, to st. Louis is SOC per 1OO
pounds, and that as part or concen-
tration rate of the through rate to the
Eastern mills. Vicksburg is about
" miles by rail and about 700 bv
the Mississippi River from St. Louis.
charlottesville, Mo-, is right on the
bank of the same river 80 or 100
miles from St. Louis, but the rate on
cotton from Charlottesville to St.
Louis is EIGHTY CENTS PER HUN
DRIED.
You a ship corn or wheat from
Kansas City to Galveston, right
through Dallas FOR LESS THAN
YOU CAN FROM DALLAS TO
GALVESTON.
A recent shipment of aluminium
from Pittsburg, Pa, to the Ginner &
Miller Publishing Company at Dallas.
several thousand pounds, COST 4HC
PER POUND, OR WITHIN rs PER
CENT OF THE EXPRESS RATE
NEW YORK TO DALLAS
WHEN THE EXPRESS COMPA-
MES WERE MAKING so MUCH
MONEY THAT THEY WERE PAY
ING rs PER CENT CASH AND 100
PER CENT STOCK DIVIDENDS
AND PADDING THE PAYROLLS
AND PAYING ALL SORTS OF
SINECURES AND MANAGERS RE-
LATIVES BIG SALARIES FOR
SERVICES UNEARNED.
1t cost $24.03 to ride in a dav
coach from St. Louis to Dallas. 1t,
been as low as $1,000. More than
hat you are gouged again (ruling of
aforesaid crazy OF criminal L. C. c.
or 1925 if you ride in the Pullman.
Then on n road you have {. chance
o pay $1.40 dread and butter extra
f you eat bread and butte~) for a
heap cut of steak and a baked pota-
o, and you are then considered
heap if you do not pay the waiter
or selling the meal to you.
We could go on and take up pages
f space relating just such instances
nd that, too, when every business
an in tho oavrfry ac -r1n ALL
armers are racking their brains %
void bankruptcy.
We have a President at Washing
IN who has the power to change this
ondition quickly by coming out in
extra message to Congress to at
nee empower the Interstate Com
lerce Commission to authorize the
.duction in freight and passenger {
ties to a point where THEY WILL t
T LEAST NOT BE PROHIBITIVE.
he railroads will welcome such modi-
because THEY ARE HAUL !
IG TOO MANY EMPTY FREIGHT
ND PASSENGER CARS.
1t is a notorious and lamentable \
that thousands of acres of
and cabbage rotted in the |
elds in Texas and thousands of car
ads of fruit, tomatoes and cante- n
upes rotted in the field for lack of f
ans%portation rates not p~rohibitive.
Is it any wonder that we are breed
g socialists and anarchists when
Ich a ~deplorable condition is per- 4
tilted to exist?-Cotton and Cotton +
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
Forage Crop Pays.

AS a result Of systematized regula-
ton by the United States forest
service, the forage crop Of the national
SdSests il now returning a3 Ga41ai @
come t5 the 7edsfM treasury s c46se
to $2.5O0,0O0, says the American For
estry magazine. By a system Of range
allotments under which nominal graz
ing fees r charged, the forest ser.
vice has brought the national forest
ranges under practical and profitable
administration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
They Heard Him..

Brother had the habit Of asking for
something to eat whenever he hap
pened to be at a neighbours house, SO
his mother told him he must never
do such a thing again.
The next time he returned from q
visit tQ' the peighbor's sAe asked him
Il be had begged for anything to eat.
"No," he said. 81 was Just talking
to myself about how hungry 1 was,
and they heard me."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
JULY 18th BEGINS CLEAN
UP WEEK IN GRENADA

~ IA LC40CSL VI aHU UHs
der the authority of DR.. w. ID.
Beacham, chief sanitary Inspector of
Mississippi, Mayor Tatun has set
Monday, July 18th to begin @Clean-
Up Week" There will be five DAYS.
The Mayor asks the aid and the
cooperation of the entire town, and
especially of the ladies. He states
that he feels that it is needless for
HIM to urge upon Grenada town
which has justly earned the fame of
being the c%leanest town in MISSISSIPPI
pI--the great Importance to health
of keeping the town clean. The May
or also states that almost everybody
recognizes that in spite of what peo-
pie may try to do, that there is more
or less rubbish to accumulate. Hence
If Grenada is to keep the good name
given her from n end of the State
to the other for cleanliness, every
body must pull together on these
days.
MONDAY-Clean cut the rubbish
and garbage from rnder the private
homes and in yard.
TUESDAY-Cut the g~ass and
weeds on private pxo1erty.
WEDNESDAY-Remove the old
tin signs, loose boarts, paper, bricks,
tin cans, old barre. buckets, and all
other receptacles th4t may give rise
to stagnant water.
THURSDAY-ODer all drains, cut
grass and weeds or public property,
clean the school play grounds, and
church yards,-dust and clean c..1rch-
eS.
FRIDAY-CIean al private barns
and stables,-inspect and Gil an stag
nant water that cannot be lined,
repair or remove all gut, that
cause stagnant water, and wcere pos
sible, white-wash old fences. trees,
posts, and old outhouses vi 4 de-
tract from the neatness of - town.
Miss Courtney Tatum, SCI Try of
the Civic League, announces Ia fol-
section leaders for Clean
Up Weeks:
Mrs. H. w. Baker-From Bell to
Line, south to Jefferson, west to Plum
Mrs. Hal Calhoun-From Nlrgin
to Line, south to Bell, west TO Plum.
Mrs. J. G.. Wright-From Com
nerce down Margin to College St.,
north to Y. & M. v. R. T.. west to
N4IS. l.. u. OIOWH-DOWu NALTSln
College to Line, north to rail-
Dad, west to College and sou.h to
dargin Street.
Mrs. w. B. Hoffa-From Jefferson
Ip Line to College ave. east to Frank
in and south to Jefferson.
Mrs. Drew Roane-North side of
Ave to Line, both sides of
tn Street to Franklin and south on
rankin to College Ave.
Mrs. E. E. Penn-From I. G. R. R.
n 3rd st. west to Line, north to End
nd east to R. r.
Mrs. W. M. Miers-From Line
north side of End to R. r. north
!, LIST down 1st to Church Street.
Mrs. S. J. Simmons-All residences
orth of 1st st. from r. r. to Church
Miss Mary Knox-From Church st.
Line st. north of square to 7. 6
V. R. R.
Mrs. Henry Whitaker-East of r.
l.. from brick yard to LIST Street.
Miss Mamie Cuff-West of Com
cree and Plum St. to Telegraph st.
ON South Street.
Mrs. J. D. Moss-Adams Street.
Mrs. B. Grantham-S. College st.
Mrs. Gore-Carrollton Road from
dams to Jefferson, and Cemetery
Dad.
Willie Wilson-Colored Section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07

"Did you participate In many en-
gagements while in France?" asked
the interested old lady.
"Only five," replied the ex-A. e. F.
or with becoming mOdesty.
&fAnd you came through them all
u5dhurt?"
'Not exactly" he returned sadly. Il
married the fifth."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
A OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.
CuANCEPV COTVp1

COUnCy.
CHANCERY COURT.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the
Estate of w. M. Miers, deceased, on
the 5th day of July, 1922, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against said Estate, to have
same probated and registered within
six months, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 9Th day of July, 1922.
Grenada Bank, Administrator
w. M. Mitchell, Atty. 7-7-22-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
PICNIC AT WOLF
SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be a basket picnic at
Wolse's school house, near Tatum,
next Wednesday, July IL, to which
everybody is invited. The picnic is
being given by the good people Of the
Tatum and Wolf neighborhoods.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
Want Something?
Advertise
for it in 4
these columns \
PLENTY OF MILK AND CREAM
FOR SALE.

We wish to announce that we
have plenty of cream and milk and
r prepared to take on some new
customers. Would appreciate any,
body's business. Prompt and sat-
isfactory service.
PRICES:
Whole Milk, per gallon .--- 40c
Sour Milk, per gal on .- Zoe
Fresh Sweet Milk, Cottage
cheese) gallon ----. Zoe
Sweet Cream, for 1-2 pit. --..- Zoe
Sweet Cream, whole pit. -- 40c
Sweet Cream, quart .---. soc
Butter, per pound ..--- 4Oc
Phone 228
PEARSON'S RANCH DAIRY
5-5-22-tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
MARTINS FERRY
HON SIMEON D. TESS
SPEAKS At kIWANlS
Candidate For Senate Draws Ont biggest
Attendance OF Year For Local
Club,

Nearly i hudred members or ;He
Elwani, club were present At the weeN-
" luncheon held IN The rooms o. the
American Legion Oh Hanover Stree: yes
c"vday q. Noon. 4; wH.ca time Hon.
Simeon - FeSE. candidate fog UaiteI
States senator. was the speaker
Ths program WIS n CEarE" ~ 'he
d-uCgis. mA-,pers 90 the club. with
Fed I. Ss,hy acting as chairman or
:hn coanlj;;ae. rlH;r prizes We're as
t~,Huted TO all preScU.. and ~ addition
- ,resS. attendance prizes were carried
~ as follows: First. Ralph Smy.ie.
Scu=;a!n per; second Edward Eurd. hot
wa:er hottie: third. lien +. Mackey. bot
tie Q: to.l>c wa;e-: fourth. Arch Latham.
box o. sole: snap; ard ntth. Theodore
X. I.ohsrraund, o bottle ot castor II.
Interesting Address.
Hon. SiynSon l.. Tess. CONGRESSMAN.
sH6 I caadida;H sC- the United States
senate, was introduced by Chairman
ered l., Sclhy. OF mo committee N
Charge. ard no keep; the crowd inter
cS:ed Ger :9ree quarters OF an hour with
- Interesting address on economic
conditions. stating that nations powers
are governed ~ ;he;r economic conI!-
.:an." The talk ma:n!. concerned eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
COAL PRODUCTION
REACHES HIGH MARK

Washington. oct. 1l.-Coai prouuc,
ton started off this week at marked
and almost record breaking rate,
which Fuel distributor Spcns declared
in 4 statement today was an index 10
the effective railroad cooperation Cd
tanned for the industry in the attempt
TO make UP defiuciencics in the coun..
trys fuel supply. due 10 the miners
strike.
At the same time the Chamber or
Commerce OF the United States CAV"
out the results OF d survey 1t mas
made in cooperation with the govern,
mcnt, indicating that stocks OF coa'
intended for domestic consumption IN
most parts of the country are prac'
ticallv nOn-existent, and that there Is
still n critical necessity for more coal
70 be moved into certain areas for this
purpose.
The Chamber OF Commerce survey
though indicating that domestic sup
plies were low found public utility
companies with an average supply ol
fortv-fve days each, and steel works
and coke plants and industries gen
orally also we'll stocked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

held in the various churches. \ course
Of study has been mapped out for the
entire winter.
Many to GAINESVILLE
A large number OF the kcpuohcan
voters OF this vicinity made the trip 10
GAINESVILLE last night 10 attend tho big
Republican rally at which Hon Simeon
D. Tess was the speaker. All OF those
who made the trip report themselves
ns well pleased with the candidates
address.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
Anna Cashier Is reported seriously
III Of pneumonia at the family home on
Monroe street.
County Auditor Arch Fogel was visit
Ing with friends in this city and Nlcin-
ity yesterday.
Or. and Mrs. VIII Il Hall left yes
terday for their home ut San Diego,
Cal. after visit with local friends.
Tho weekly meeting of the Junior Me-
chiaics lodge will be held in Its hall on
anover street this evening.
Members Of the Alpha ri fraternity
are making a house TO house canvas 70
sell tickets for the Lyceum course.
Sheriff Dick" Lynch OF st. Glars
willie spent yesterday calling on FRIENDS
IN this city and vicinity.
An interesting meeting or tho I'M
proved order OF Red Men ts promised
for tho Frat hall tomorrow evening.
Several from this city have Deen
called to testify before the grand jury
at St Cla!rsvillc today.
Mrs. II. &. lrn;t was the hostess 70
the Women's Auxiliary to st. Paula
Episcopal church at her home on North
Fifth street yesterday.
Miss Edith Harris. OF Zane street. Will
he tho hostess TO the Young Ladies
class OF tho Welsh Congregational
church this evening.
A big crowd OF rooters IS reported to
be planning 70 accompany TIC Uhrtchs-
Vile team 10 this city next saturday.
Judge w. W. CowenS Of common
pleas court at ST. Cla!rsvile spent part
of yesterday visiting IN this city.
Contractors in charge OF the repairs
To the cUieraine pike report work tenn
porar!ly held up by the lack OF brick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
UN|OETOWN, 0.
Church Services

Church Services
Sabbath school was held In tho local
United Presbyterian church. on Sabbath
morning at ten. In tho absence OF the
lastor. Rev. w. n. Gillespie. no preach
Ing services were held and for that rea-
9on the Rally Day was postponed until
Il later date. being observed In neither
sabbath school or church service.
Give Program
The pupils Of the local school gave
miscellaneous program. on Friday after
noon, being given Jointly In the higher
grade room. This being the first pro-
gram OF the season, and was very en-
pertaining and also Instructive. and was
attended by several Of the local. resi-
dents.
The cake walk. and box soc!ay which
~ to 10 given at the rooms on Friday
evening tho 18th IS being looked for
ward to with q great deal of interest.
Ice cream and other things good to eat
Will be for sale.
Entertain Friends
Mr. ana Mrs. W. 4. Merritt enter
tanned on Thursday evening and for six
o'clock dinner at their home near town
n few relatives and friends honor!ng
their sister in-law. Mrs. d n. bentley
Of East Canton. o.. who has been visit
ing with relatives in the county for the
past few weeks. The guests present be-
ing: Mrs. ID. r. Bentley. of East Can
ton. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Flush
ing, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Nesb!tt.
Z, Clairsvillc: MIR. and Mrs. Jas. 3,
Merritt and son William Lee: and Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Merritt local resi-
dents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs. Selby McCaIS'er. VINO - a. .N"'-
tins Ferry hospital. Is improving H'ce-
".
Robert Na!ket, WHO is az ''c -''' w
Wheeling hospital Is slowly !lnproF-
Ing.
Mrs. T. w. Iodw.Ck and NlSa Iah'!ih
NrConahcy returned home Thursday
morning OF last week from St"unemNiiie
after attending TIA" convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

nornic conditions In the United states
ND other countries Of tho world. A.
~ the members and guests present NJ
the meeting were pleased VITA inc I'm
The speaker was accompanied 20 '"'S
city by County Chairman George A""l u
burg. Judg. ". ". C"wcn OF the So'n
mon IDEAS court. Arch Fogel. county
auditor. and Sheriff X. 7. lyncA.
Reception For Women
Fcyrw.u. the address 1T the hIwaAl"
..,'uh The visitor WA% escorted 10 the
Haa-l e Trade room where an I'M
rro,rptu reception had been planned Tor
the women Of N" community ING
room, waa we'll ,illrd with Interested
yh,rrs and n" congressman WAS intro
Gucsd by County Chairman ''eo'sr
Tnornburg. * wh!rh time hc ocHEeTsu
ar interesting address on the t"'''''
with references 70 ;hc finances Oh ''t
Harding administration
In closing. the speaker sad; ""'c
h,c, IN congress- fo" he past 10 years,
md Tho people have been good TO mo-
sendinc- me back each time with larger
moiort,ies, | feel that now IL the ap-
p-Spr!ate Kim. for me 10 gam promo
ton I: | am To get Z. l have been
accused ~ being PARTISAN. but have
never refused 70 vote for measure
for that reason only" Following the
meeting the speaker was conducted 10
Bridgeport, where AZ address was
scheduled At the Nrcmcns quarters OF
The city building.
Initiation And Lunch.
Officials OF Ohio city knights OF
Pvthias announce that class or can
d:datcs Will be initiated into tho order
VITA the third degree At special meet
Ing 10 be held N the!r home on North
Fourth street Saturday evening. IRE
variations are being made for a lunch
con to follow tho initiation ana al
members are being urged 20 attend
Continues To improve
Tho condition OF John ilatd, well
known resident ~ South Third street
who underwent serious operation al
the city hospital 4 few days ago. con-
,inucs to Improve nicely according 10
information from the hospital yesscr-
day evening and his recovery IS eA-
2ected 20 be rapid.
How was It Donef
rros. I;=rr:. principal OF the liiEh
school, has letter Written by tho
writer on newspaper at Buffalo. y.
Y, and he asks for Information as 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's EaSy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is 10 feel
young--to do this YOU must watch your
liver and bowcls-there's no need or
having a Sallow ComplcSlon-dark
rings under your eyes-p!mples-a BILL
Gus look in yoIr faCe--dull eyes with
10 sparkle. Your doctor will tell You
ninety per cent OF all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards. 4 well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected = vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave " his
patients for years.
pr Edwards Olive Tablets act on
stitute for calomel are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by ton!ns up tho liver and
clearing the system "t impurities.
DR.. Edwards Owe Tablets are
known by their olive color. l5c and
2Oc.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Reed of Martins Ferry were callers III
tho home Of VIII Lawrence Sunc"y
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller spfpt
Sunday a the home of his brother MI
G. Miller Of Pleasant Grove.
Miss Matte Harbourt spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John Lyon.
John Miller Of Pleasant Grove was
caller in this place Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs f. W. Lodwlck ana
family Mrs Sophia Hooper and daugh-
ter spent Saturday at the home or MI
ana Mrs. Charlie Irwin in Wellsburs'
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Thomas spent
Sunday at tho North Wheeling hospital
with Robert walker.
Funeral services for Frank Heatoh'
who died Saturday at Emerson. were
! held at the place Of death. Mon"aS
morning, Interment was made In Come
/ terry there.
Rev e W. Lodwick was caller III
the North wheeling hospital Ia see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Robert Walker and at Martins Ferry
hospital to see Mrs. Selby McCal5ter'
Monday.
Tho remains OF Mrs. Mary Jesse or
Ramsey were laid to rest in Highland
cemetery in this place Tuesday NOM
Ing.
Mrs Eva Wells and Miss Minnie
Durb!n of Wellsburg. W. Va. attended
the funeral OF their aunt Mrs. Mary
Jesse of Ramsey, O.. Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Jones and Mr.. Reuben
Hall OF Rush Run were callers at the
home Of Wilmer Tweedy Friday.
Mrs. VIII Taylor spent Tuesday at
tho homo Of her brother Finley OF
Steele's Ridge.
Woman's Auxiliary will meet Friday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Mar
garct Kithcvart.
Miss May Thoburn OF Oxford. O.. Is
visiting at the home OF her cousin MISS
Bennetta Dckey and Mrs. Wltera Hus'
sey.
Westminster Guild will mcet at the