davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

per annum. and IL there is an es-
adjustment OF the kind anywhere
on the earth that has beaten or can
beat that IL has not yet sent in IL.
returns. The largest bark extract
plant in the United States is a Lynch
burg institution. This establish
ment. with It's long payroll and
its heavy pay-out for raw material.
scatters lot Of money throughout
this territory.
One thing that makes Lynchburs
attractive TO the man or men who
wish 20 invest their money in man
ufacturing lines OF any Kind is the
labor situation. The labor conditions
here arc at once unique and ideal
There is an abundance OF labor at
all times. and II is all native born
intelligent. thrifty and In every way
dependable. The greatest confidence
and cordiality exist between employ
or and emDloye. and agitations and
strikes are unknown In these parts
The manufacturer finds here all
sorts Of power and plenty of II
at very low rates for manufacturing
and household purposes. Old James
River flows by to furnish any amount
OF power that may be called for,
and the present hydro electro horse
power is immense. There is also an
abundance of gas at low rates for
power. as we'll as for lighting. heat
ing and cooking.
Every Lynchburgcr boasts. and has
a right TO boast OF his towns street
railway and electric system The
trolley system consists OF about
twenty-five miles OF track. maintain
ing excellent and rapid schedules,
serving every section OF the city ad-
rantaseously. and there are no
strikes and no jitney tangles to an
10
service. like the street-car service, Is
we'll regulated and the two do not
| conflict. and thus mix up things and
block up streets. as is the case In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
tBy United Sewsl

LONDON. April S--ouotations
from the book of General Won Essen
hart Roethe entitled The Kaiser on
November .. 1919" wired by the Daily
Express Berlin correspondent. give
mclodramatic picture OF the former
Emperor on the day his fortunes
crashed TO earth.
Explaining Wiihelm's flight into
holland after II had been suggested
that he lead part OF the army back
INTO Germany to suppress the growing
revolt, the author says that General
Grocner told the Kaiser:
Your Mmjcsty. tho army will
march back nome calmly and in or
DERBY fashion under it's leaders. but
under no circumstances under Your
Majcsty's orders"
The Kaiser was pale and indiGna Mt
the writer says. and demanded that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LYNCHBURC HOLDS PROUD PLACE
AMONG MOST SUBSTANTIAL CITIES


ENJOYS which
suffering de
o
ynchiurg o
OF the
ton.
iynchburG Is city OF homes
oV per cent II holds
Of all
a Il nato ~ '""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
e..
OF NATIONAL
FAME ARE FOUND HERE,
Randolp Macon Woman's College, With Sweet Brar
College Close By, and Other Institutions Give
Unsurpassed Educational Advantages

one OF tho most wide awake trade
organizations in Virginia or all OF
the south. 1t has brought things
to pass In the Hill City and in the
surrounding territory. for II not only
hustlcS for LynchburE but for all Of
the region around about that pays
tribute TO Lynchburg. The chamber
mas been wonderful help to the
FARMING and trucking interests here
about
For purposes OF Industrial develop
ment. the Chamber Of Commerce.
more than year ago. organized the
Lynchburs Development Corporation.
which corporation soon acquired
choice tracts OF real estate admir-
ably located within and about the
city for manufacturing purposes. All
real estate thus acquired and held
DE the corporation is at all times
at the disposition of the chamber
Tor use in developing Lynchburg In
dustrialls. This plan, which has
worked admirably and resulted In
locating new Industries here, still
enables the chamber to furnish on
short notice and at any time suit
able and ample factory sites at uni
formly moderate cost.
The officers OF the Chamber OF
Commerce are: Floyd l.. knight,
president; j. Graham Nowlin, sec
rotary and treasurer: u. b. Ryland.
business manager; 4. L.. Chamber
lain. manager production and mar
kcting bureau.
Wcli-Governcd Municipality.
LynchburS has always been we'll
governed city. the people ALWAYS
keeping In charge OF municipal af-
fairs men who have the city's in
terests at heart. The result is that
no city of its size in the South is
better equipped for service to the
people. II has supcrabundant sup
ply OF pure water. coming by grav-
ity system from the mountains TWEEN
ty-hNe miles distant: 1t has In oper-
alton the most modern system OF
iiltration; II has LOG IL miles Of wa
ter main and a municipality owned
plant for garbage disposal and gen
eral sanitation under the supervision
of capable and intelligent official
Ii has modern. highly developed
motorized fire department., represent
INK an expenditure OF over 100000
which is In charge of a force OF
about seventy men. 1t has fine park
system, which is always being beau
titled and improved. and fine and
commodious playground system, mos,
ably administered.
Great Taxable Values.
Lynchburg has an assessed Valua.
tlon OF $22.50O.O00 real estate, ant
s24, 100000 personal; covers over sis
square miles; has 1915 miles OF
streets; b7.l miles paved streets: has
65.5 miles Sidewalks; has 100 miles
gas mains: has % miles sewers, and
the finest natural drainage any
where.
The Hill City has n highly devel-
oped public school system, which has
no superior anywhere in all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF FINAL
DAYS OF THE FORMER KAISER
German Ruler Pale and Indignant When Told the
Army Would Not March Home Under
His Majestys Orders.

this statement he put in writing by
GToener, iiindenburg. and the other
general officers. after n consultation
The author reproduces an extract
from the Kaiser's diary. written on
the same night. II reads:
General Won Hindenburg advised
me to leave the army. now collapsing.
and to depart to a neutral country, as
the only way to avert terrible civil
war in my beloved Fatherland.
My soul fought terrible battle
with itself. / didn't want TO expose
myself to the accusation of cowardic..
and much preferred to die fighting
shoulder to shoulder with my loyal
men.
But all competent military author
tiles including the general staff as
body. declared that the troops would
no longer fight. i am leaving with a
bleeding heart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PLAN AIR LINE BETWEEN
MOSCOW AND BERLIN

RIGA. LATNIA. April S.-Rira Is
to be the halfway station in regu-
lar air service planned to begin in
the spring connecting Berlin and
Moscow. The company. which will
transport mail and passengers. is
being financed by German Capital
The government. at request Of rep
rcsentativcs OF the company and
Soviet Russian officials. has granted
permission for establishment in
Latvia OF way stations and aero
dromes which are TO be used in this
sprCicc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Find Ruins Believed to
Be Saint Peters Church
Gable Dispa,ch.l

Especial Cable Dispatch.]
ROME, April S.-The ruins OF
'hrst century church, Saint Pc
ter in Marulis." where the Apostle
Peter is believed TO have carried
on his ministry during the per-
secutions OF the Emperors Ciaudi-
US and Nero. are reported to have
been discovered near Giro,taf.r-
rata by an American achaeoloEis,.
Professor SchaUfficur.
\ chapel in badly damaged
state. an old Roman swimming
pool. an ancient tunnel and traces
Of the church's foundations have
been found.
Grottaferrata is fifteen miles
from Rome.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

and cheese she seized the hand Of
the American woman and kissed H.
Russia today is an empty kettle
sitting on blazing fire And there
is no bread or soup to fill the kettle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

His skull! was fractured and he diel
,,ith:u 4 short tim" aiicr Icing removed
ia III" Gin hospital.
Asks for Franchise.
II. 81 Nu"rr at IN"
I!us company. after 4 survey .. u.
rltv. today announced that he Woh!'
~, herorc rI,~ council Tuesday night
and apply for Il franchise - serve inc
community with huSScs. lna$mu'h As
rhcr, sccms 10 re little nope Of ~"
stree, car strike being settled. II Is o.
r.r:od that council will grant a fran
rhisn in order to insure adequate trans
rortation facilities tor the traHeIlEs
public.
Four in Race.
There IS to he a four-cornered race
in jefferson county tor surveyor, three
candidates coming into tho field IN of-
position to Engineer John Leech WI"
IS omt for tho third term. Ho"arl
Hrrh.t. an ex-ser"lce man, James j.
Kelley. a resident of Toronto. and VIM
cent Penn who has been connected Win
the surveyors office for several years
and who was recently fired" by Leech
because he became n candidate nave
all flied petitions and the race promises
to he n warm one.
No Opposition.
Richard ellison, secretary N con-
rrcssman Frank Murphy % the Eigh-
,rerth district. stated this afternoon
that fro mall Indications Mr.. Murphy
viii have no opposition for nomination
for his third term. 10 candidates having
fled for that office up To late Today.
There was some attempt to bring out
"a ndidateS In jefferson and COlumb!an1
COUNTIES but no opposition matcrializHc.
!. r. Caldwell OF brilliant filed TODAY
for nomination for his second term as
representative to the general assembly.
County Interest.
jefferson iCounty's interest POLITICAL
~ this year seems 10 center on TWO
contests for county office. auditor ana
recorder. Auditor Sherman Floyd who
IS n candidate for third term. ~ OPP
noscd hv Edward Lockwood. The latter
ran Floyd n close race two years ago
and Indications are that II VIII be 4
close fight again this year. For re-
rord"r Clayton Selah is a candidate Tor
his fifth term. and is being opposed Tor
the nomination by Miss Hannah Carter.
deputy county auditor. She is the first
woman to enter the political hcld IN
Jefferson county and her candidacy has
aroused considerable interest with a
hard fight In prospect.
Serious Condition.
". T. Griffith. former justice or int
peace Of MinCo and Steubenville. was
removed to the Ohio Valley hospital to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
DR., HAWKINS TALKS
FOR XII KLUX KLAN
AT THE MOUND CITY
MARSHALL COUNTY COURT ROUSE
PACKED WITH SPECTATORS
LAST NIGHT
Lecturer Says Moundsvtlle Has rs Mem
bers-l,25o, 900 in United
StAtes

"One hundred per cent Amertcan!sm.
white supremacy. opposition 70 tho
union Of churches and the states. the
sancc!ty ot the home and protection Of
wom.%hood are the four principals Of
the ku Klux Khan
Such was the gssc OF an address made
las. night in the Marshall county court
house at Mounfsv!ile by DR.. II. J..
Hawkins. Of Newport News, Va. ma
tional lecturer Of the ku Klux Khan.
Or. Hawkins address was at the pub
lie meeting announced several days
az and the court room in which the
meeting was held was crowded % tho
walls. His address held his listeners
interested from beginning 20 end. and he
was given much applause.
The meeting was one OF the most
UNIQUE sver held in this section OF the
state. L, was 70 begin at s O'Clock. and
promptly at tina time Or. IIawk!n.
mounted the steps leading to the plat
form. introduced himself and began his
address.
After his talk. the speaker descended
the stage and mingled with the crowd
speaking TO all with 4 smile. shaking
hands with many as though he wer" n
hometown man. aud after the crowd
dispersed went to his hotel.
The address was curt. streSsing the
four points mentioned as the principles
OF the khan. He spoke at length upon
ca >~Sc.ng into many details 70 carry
his pos home 10 his listeners. and
there was no misunderstanding as to his
meaning.
DR.. Hawkins also declared the klan IS
stro-Sly opposed against unrestricted
immigration. and thai today II has a
membership Of l.25o.ooo. He declared
IN MoundSville khan has a membership
OF rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
HIGH COURT 81
w NhA
UNDER FIRE
FROM LABOR

Cincinnati, Ohio. June s.-Frotests OF
organized labor. as voiced mere '"N's'
at p~relininartcs for the annuaI S"uN'"'
tion next week Of the American teoer'-
ton OF Labor centered against 'ne W.
nreme court. tho congress ana 'nh s"@'e
legislatures In general. 49,
Samuel GomperS, president OK '"r
federation. In addressing a cIuo o.
business men, interpreted the supreme
49,, decision in the celebrated Coron-
ado coal case as i negation Of the right
10 strike and declared that organized
labor would appeal TO congress for new
legislation setting aside the decision.
In critIcising the supreme court. Mr.
GomperS said that he expected" 70 We
taken strictly 10 account Tor MS "'-
adding that Il d" not run
away from a fight. >,
'Rnt I, has come TO 4 pretty pass
ne continued. when an American CtN-
70, car no longer discuss and crittcise
the decisions OF the courts. Anyone.
n he feels so disposed. may crtticiSe
even the president Of the United states
or me United State senate. or the con-
xress. Pray. Of what flesh are the
members OF the supreme court. that
they are above criticism beyond mat or
the president OF the United states?"
Delegations TO the meeting OF the
metal trades department OF the tecera-
ton. BY unanimous action. asSailed con-
Eress and state legislatures as enemies
OF labor. and declared for iabor's &C
tive participation In the fall election, In
an effort 10 elect its friends, regard
less Of thir politics.
Departments also continued their
meetings. the delegates % the union
label departments discussing plans for
~fuptherlny sale Of products bearing the
union label. and the delegates TO the
building trades departments splitting
UP Into committees 70 lay plans for con-
GLIDING their work tomorrow.
In his speech. Mr.. Gonpers said tho
Coronado decision made international
unions endorsing strikes. liable for dam
ages. and he asserted this meant the
unions mus withstand constant i!u-
cation or go out 81 business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Of Young Peoples
Services, St. Matthews

The las. Of the special series or oyuns
~rsorIn., services which have been IN
,ror~sss since the first Of May Will emo
on sunday night n. So. Matthews Prot
os,ant Episcopal church. l5th ana imp
line streets. These services have oeeh
81 successful in every " max the Ok
rtcers Of the church ar" .u'iS'nE ma
i, the fall there VIII be au'ih"r. anu we
honn a, even better. series. II mas peth
gerry gratifying TO Sc the large ajeno,
anre If young people and the G"nehera'
which they have shown. 49,,
ON Sunday evening the services VIII
no in charge Of tho Rector. Kew. H. r..
7, S,rider. who Will preach tho last Oh
hts series OF sermons u Young pcop'e'
mo subject. Sunday. evening oethS
Three Mistakes" The choir Will sing
srec,sl music. and there will he hymns
for The congregation TO sinE. II -
boned TO close this srecial series OF
services In a worthy manner
Attention Is called to the Open Ar
Services cnr the summer. which Will be-
Sin next Sunday evening. June lN'n
The services this wear will be held on
rho lawn OF St. Johns church.. f'cho
Point, the hours he!nS from 6:45 70 80
From $40 to 6:A5 there will be an "7en
afr concert by the orchestra who Will
NAV for al Of these services. chairs
win he provided. There will be hriet
addresses by Rev. r. j.. L. Strider. and
u. * houed to make these services az
.-ac,iye TO. only 20 the n~clghhorhod
IN which they are held. but - tho en-
,lre community Of Wheeling. TIL" public
ie cordially invited 70 the open air SER
ylc.g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
TWO PEOPLE BADLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO LEAVES HIGHWAY
HoYERT BoNAR IN
HOSPITAL WITH BROKEN bSr
RESULT OF T" M1SHAP
Mrs. Jacob Casey, Passenger In A
Car, injured when Machins Lies
On Her Chest

Robert Bonar. aged - years, who re-
SIDES near Short Greek. W. Va. haH NO
leg broken. and Mrs. Jacob casey d"
AGED Warwood woman whom n" VT
bringing to her homo m Warw|oa was
crushed through the chest " o'n''-
wise painfully injured last nlSh' WIZ
Boaar,s Buick automobile. c"nlnS SUI
toward Warwood. loft the road At 9''P
as on the River Road. plunged over a."
smhanEment and landed upside down
Mrs Casey was pinned under ,n.
heavy automobile and was severely u".S
through the chest. HoweveH u Wa
stated this morning at n" MORT" 49,.
ing hospital that her injuries are ~
regarded as dangerous.
II Is said a machine going IN an "P,
nos,,e direction blinded n" driver an"
ne left the road going into a d';'h So"S
the roadside.
The place where ,he aC''den, nccurFH
Is a dangerous one. The ~THa"N''
narrow. although TWO ma'a'neS car
mass There IS a ditch Of the depth OK
several feet on either side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Judge Rutherford

There is special signi6-
canoe in the troublous
days through which the
world has passed since
1914.
Out of these events will
come greater develop-
ments involving all ma
tons and peoples.
The Bible accurately
foretold present condi-
tons.
Its prophecies regard
ing the future will be full
filled with equal exact
ness.
The outstanding hope
held forth in the Scrip
lures is the hope of eter-
nal life, and the realiza-
ton Of this hope is now at
hand.
1t will be accompanied
by all that the heart has
longed for-health, peace.
and happiness.
Gods purpose of giving
man a revelation of His
Plan was that mankind
should use it, understand
it, appreciate the princi-
Piles it sets forth.
An understanding Of
the Bible broadens ones
view and inspires cheer
fulness and optimism.
Prophets of old have de-
scribed with glowingl
tongue the glories of the
bright day that is now
dawning.
Hear the subject dis
cussed at length at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

nr,i,r = boiler Of sraid:ng water from
~, slave She MAS badly burned about
,,.. ro,r.r 'tmhe Mrs Nrrrw MS re-
.t,r,cd ,o h.. rrst;u. ,as, Thursday.
Mrs q l. Mc'nr and Mrs.. carrie
Wc,,s or E.,.n Bottom were among
tho Wrll.Lurr visitors Thursday after
no,p
AIR AND NJ. II E-azko ~ near Both
INV wcr. sboonirp in W,,,slurc Thurs
Lay
rho missionary AUXILIARY ce the Pres
,hy,cr,an church, held = delicn,ful pic
! nj. Thursday aftcrnpnu and evening On
tn, lavu surrounding II" John Hogg
Residence formerly the Elliot; HON on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
CH|LDREK'S DAY
IN VANCE CHURCH

~ ,,,, r,nar,,.s 1o, sery!-e
i"e ",".,' a,ca Memorial
VIII b. he!a III 'Ae NS",' 49,,
church Sunday morning AZ t"''"' II"
children -; the SNhaaE S.n'"' t..
az /" "CL'rN t"H'." or,d hv
e~''n% prpEro" H"S rharIes
ne '''lin'''e'' o. wiz" ~. rragrsr
T. F'1'Ne - '""''"''"'
: HS .a,m'NS; -or,eo,1 Swain
N''.,",.'' Ds,,r,ment
E'nS
Nor. ouleo NcCluskey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
NOTED PUBLISHER DIES
CIV serham Of Los Angeles Herald, In
Hearst Party, Reported Dead
In London.

New York, June 9.-The Dow Jones
News ticker service today circulated a
cable dispatch from London announcing
the death early this morning OF Guy
Barham. Publisher ot the Los Angeles
Herald.
Mr.. Barham. who went TO London with
william Randolph Hearst's party. died
after q throat operation performed sew
crdl days ago, the dispatch said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

aay for an opcration. He Is reported 10
10 in i critical condition from blood
poisoning which developed from run.
ming 4 rusty rail III his foot several
days ago.
Mrs. Bert Porter.
Mrs. Rert Porter. aged 80 years. died
., TIE Ill hospital today after en- ILL
ness Of several months following Al
operation. Deceased was born at WIN
'"rsville. O. She j. survived by her
husband. one dauEhtc. Gladys. and three
sons. Floyd. Herbert and Carl: also one
sister. Mrs. Jessie Stevens OF Past
Springfield. and four brothers. all CT
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
STEUBENV|LLE

Stcuhenvillc. O. June 9-While sit
ting on the Panhandle railroad tracks
here. eating an orange, David EadjmaS-
sey. aged seven years. son Of Mrs. Anna
liadjmasscy. was fatally injured when
struck by a train. The lad was sitting
on the westh"und track when ne hear RI
a train approaching He got up ami
went 10 the c~asthound track where ne
sat down. not noticing that another
train was bearing down Upon him. He
was struck and hurled some distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
TOLEDO MANAGER SUSPENDED

Chicago, June a-Fresident Hickey Of
the American association today suspend
ed Manager Whitfield Of the Toledo club
and fined Catcher koChcr of tho same
team $50 for their conduct In n game
a, indianapolis Wednesday. In add!-
ton to tho suspension. Whitfield also
was fined SO. The players were often
sive IN protesting a decision Of Empires
Connolly and Daley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

,ugr,v. Onto. and resided in Brilliant
f." a number nC wear. lie moved 20 tins
.l'y tnl.ty-uur years AZ and accepted
..cur.nymrUr later with tn" : G'prg"
.Haprr compaa, lie was preceded IN
death 10y his wife, thirteen year" ago.
Deceased was a charter member OF
H. Independent order "t odd Fellows,
icing a member "t brilliant Lodge 40
-. He was also a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Left to
! mourn his loss arc TWO daughters who
we Mrs S;"phHn Cawth"rn. of Stcuh"n'
yi.l". and Mrs. FRANK Lewis, ~ this
oily. Also four sons James J., Of CHAR
l,.~ni. Ia. ,halmcrs. Howard and Rem
iam!n. &C thia Citv. Funeral arrange
mrnlS ar" incomplete
spartaros Trial June 20
Tho trial or Geo. Sparto-as. charged
with killing Tony leo. WAS st by Judge
summ"rviir for June -. II T. not eA-
pacfnd - consume NOR" than on" day.
Atrrrne, hernia Handlan has been en-
iEalcl 90 defend Spartaros
Iron Workers Quit
Twcntv-nye structural iron workers
,uj, THAR ,nns with the Foundation
iromnany A. RneCh Bottom ON Friday
I shortly after noon when their demand
"r- more Wages was turned down Ac-
.orl'rg to the men. they had been re
rotv,ug So r"nis per hour and working
;en hours. Two Of which was overtime.
, The men demanded time and hair Tor
overtime and the Foundation ompahH
rcruScG. The men proceeded - Wells
iuarg where 'hcir spokesman went IN
,oufrr"nc~ with attorneys relative to
drawing their Pay.
Painful Accident
Job Lannim Of High street met with
n pa.ntul injury Thursday evening while
q, his work In the s. George Company
mill on eth street. Several or the ON
plovcs were unloading a tank OF gas
used FOR bleaching purposes which
slipped and hit Mr.. Iannum INJECTING
several deep cuts and bruises on each
hand. He was taken home and medical
assistance was procured Immediately.
The Injured man rested easily Thursday
ntght and was able To Ice out yesterday
Afternoon hut II viii he several DAYS
hcfor" he Will be able 10 return 10
work.
wellsburg Briefs
Miss Edith l.annum Is spending a
few weeks at. the home Of Miss Betty
hurley Of Beech Bottom.
\. b. C"llc,t and family have moved
In the John Palmer property on Pleas
ont avenue moving from Beech Bottom.
Among the Wellsburg guests at the
iHaycs-I.utz wedding Wednesday eve
Ming at Echo Point. Wheeling. were Nh.
,and Mrs H. /. Iaull, Mrs. Eva Papin.
sister MISS Jess Barnes and Mr.. Rob-
crt Scott.
Miss Bsllo Henry Of North Wellsburg
visited in Wheeling Thursday.
! Mrs Gorge AEncw Of near Beech Bot
tom daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, 6. s.
Wharton ug Commerce street. suffered
severe burns Wednesday morning while