davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
PIJRDY ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Overton and
son Cecil of Miami, Oklahoma, motor
ed through our city Tuesday on their
way to Wheaton where they will visit
the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
Oysrton.
Miss Mildred Freeze of Monett, is
visiting her uncle Walter Marshall
this week.
! Mrs. Bill Bah Of Hume, Mo-, is
Iyiliting at the home of her parents
Nj. and Mrs. James Lowery
O. E. Hudson one of. the foreman
on the new state road Of this place
visited home folks in Seligman Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shore and little
daughter of Pittsburg, Kansas are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcie Davis and
daughter Mary Helen of Monett,
spent Sunday and Monday with the
latters parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell has been
quite i'll but is improving at this date.
Rev, and Mrs. Wilmington attend
ed the Baptist association in Law
renee county at Baptist Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Daniel spent Monday at
her grandmother Mrs. Howerton near
Wheaton who has been very ill.
Andy Clevenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Peck and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
tington and family visited in Monett
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Robertson of
Wheaton are visiting at the w. S.
Carlin home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Purdom visited |
in Springfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Williams, Mrs.
Bessie Hohlaus and Emory c. Medlin |
we're among the Monett people who |
attended the reunion at Cassville, |
Thursday.
Miss Helen Mckee was the guest. of
Miss Ursula Burns of Springfield to-
lay and will leave this evening for
It. Louis for visit of two weeks with
Ter aunt, Mrs. August Maschmeyer,
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
SAVES TRAIN FROM DISASTER

Brandon, Col, Aug. 9.-Lives of
many passengers on Missouri Pa
cific passenger train were saved last
Monday night by w. H. Jones, a
motor car tourist of Towner, Col, it
became known today.
A cloudburst had washed out the
Missouri Pacific tracks for one hum
dred feet on high grade. The
motorist was stalled in the mud near
by in the dark when he saw the pas
senger train approaching. He quickly
removed his shirt, soaked it in gaso-
line, touched match to it and using
it as a flaming torch waved the. train
to a stop short distance from the
washout.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
NEW HARVEST SHOW
CIRCUIT ORGANIZED

The Southwest Missouri Harvest
Show Circuit. including in. its mem
bership Jasper. Mt. Vernon, Sar-
coxie and Neosho, was organized at
a meeting of representatives Of the
communities named in Sarcoxie Mon
day.
The fair circuit is to be a per-
manent institution and will hold a
meeting once year or oftener to fill
dates for the harvest shows and make
plans for promoting the general well
fare of these community expositions.
The organization at Sarcoxie was
perfected by electing N. G. Spencer
of Sarcoxie, president and Barney
Finn, also of lSarcoxie, secretary. A
vice chairman from each community
also was authorized to be named by
each individual fair organization. At
the Sarcoxie meeting James McGinty
was named vice chairman from Neo-
sho. Harry Waters from Jasper and
H. C. Hickman from Mt. Vernon. Mr..
Spencer, chairman, also will serve as
the vice chairman TO represent Sar-
coke.
The dates for this years fairs in
the circuit were selected at the organ
ization meeting.
Neosho and Mt. Vernon will hold
their fairs the last week in Septem-
ber, Neosho having the forepart of
the week and the Mt. Vernon show
being held the last half. Because Of
the Ozark Stock Show at Springfield
the first week in October, that week
is skipped in fixing dates for the
harvest shows. Sarcoxie will have its
fair the second week in October and
Jasper the third week.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
FIRST STRIKE or BROTHER
HOODS is BEGUN AT JOLIET

Cleveland, Aug. 9.--chief ex-
ecutives of the big four" transpor-
tation brotherhoods have taken action
regarding the endangering of the
lives of brotherhood members through
the alleged actions Of armed guards
in connection with the shopmen' S
strike and have telegraphed their
members to remain away from COM
pany property if their lives are en-
dangered.
Warren S. Stone, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
when told that 300 brotherhood men
had quit at Joliet last night, told the
Associated Press representative that
there would be 100 more Similar cases
soon if working conditions at railroad
yards and shops are not changed.
''The men have got to the limit of
endurance through abusive treatment
from guards and conditions have
reached the breaking point Mr..
Stone said. There will be one hundred
more similar cases soon if conditions
are not changed"
Asked if the action Of the Joliet
men met with the approval of the
brotherhood chiefs, Mr.. Stone said:
"The action does not require any
approval"
"Our men are not expected to work
under such conditions as now prevail
in many railroad terminals" Mr..
Stone said. Il am telling them that
wherever their lives are endangered
by guards they should go home and
stay there They are justified in res
away from railway company
under esisting conditions"
Springfield, Aug. lin regard to
orders from high union officials that
railway employees may refuse to work
if in danger from defective equipment
or armed guards, the following state
ment was made by an official of the
local brotherhood: "On the Frisco no
such conditions have been brought TO
the attention of the general officers
Of the brotherhood here. In evcat such
conditions should arise. or
armed guards should menace the
safety of freight handlers, we have no
doubt that the matter would be set
tied by the Frisco officials locally
without necessity for action such asa
u Eas
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
MUST<FILE EXPENSE
STATEMENT

All candidates whether elected or
defeated, must file an itemized ar
count of their campaign expenses
with the county clerk >within thirty
days after the election. Each item
must show to whom it was paid, the
amount and nature of the service for
which payment was required. Failure
to make this statement makes one
liable to arrest and punishment under
the state law.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
WOLF ITEMS

Most every one in this neighbor-
hood went to Verona and voted Tues
day.
We had good rain Monday which
was very much needed.
Nathan Pruitt and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Williams enjoyed
an outing on Spring river Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ash, Nathan
Pruitt and mother were shopping in
Verona Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Bauer and Mrs. Elna
Bauer attended church at Verona
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt called on Mrs.
Jennie Vantyle Saturday morning.
Miss Agnes Wilks visited Miss
Alma Ash Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vina Praitt and Harry Van
tuyl and son Herbert attended church
at Ebenezer Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams
visited Nathan Pruitt and family
Tuesday night.
The Wheeler Farm Club met al the
Wheeler school house Thursday night
the regular business session was held.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt called on Mrs
May Reynolds Sunday evening.
The Wheeler Farm Club base ball |
team played ball Sunday evening, /
they are supposed to play the Monett
strikers next Sunday evening /
everybody welcome.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
OPEN CAMPAIGN AT
CASSYILLE TODAY
Republican Senatorial Nominee and
G. +. Newburger Will Speak.

Cassville, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Opening
guns for the fall campaign in south
west Missouri will be fired from both
the republican and democratic sides
at the Old Settlers Reunion here to-
morrow afternoon.
Il. r. Brewster of Kansas City, re-
publican nominee for the United
States senate, will deliver his first
speech since the primary and will be
followed by G. F. Newburger, dem
ocratic leader of Joplin. The speech
es will not be in the nature of a joint
debate.
Between 5000 and 5000 persons are
expected to be present as the event
has been well advertised through this
district. The reunion normally has a
large crowd in attendance and with
the added attraction of speakers for
opposing political parties, one of them
United States senatorial candidate,
the attendance is expected to be
record breaking.
DR.. s. A.. Newman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements said
tonight that no definite time has been
fixed for the speakings, pending ad-
vices from Mr.. Brewster, but indi-
Gated that the program will begin
about 2 o'clock. \
The reunion, has been in progress
since Tuesday and has been well at-
tended. 1t will close Friday. On that
day, Joe Manlove, republican nominee
for congress, will speak in the morn
ing, and Frank H. Lee, his democratic.
opponent will deliver an address in
the afternoon.
The committee in charge Of ar
i'angements today is composed sof
Calvin Hadley, Charles Manley and
Dr. Newman, democrats, and Elias
and Lum Henry, republicans.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE GUEST

Miss Margaret Chapel and Miss
Georgia West were, hostesses at a
theatre party Oh Wednesday, evening
complimentary to Miss Adelaide Len
hard, house guest Of Miss Chapel.
Following the show dinner was served
at the Broadway hotel, and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing at the home of,Miss West.
The guests included the guest of
honor, Miss Adelaide Lehnhard,
Misses Helen Davis, Eva Clayton, of
Springfield, Georgia West, Margaret
Chapel, Messrs. Gaylord Price, Harry
Westbay Jr., Erwin Floreth, George
Reed and Sloan O'Kelley, of Aurora.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
USEFUL TO KNOW

A leading authority on nutrition
recently stated "A glance at the
people you see passing in the street
shows that the average person is
physically deficient. Undernourish-
ment, bad teeth, weak eyes, sallow
compilations irritable tempers and
lack of tone are prevalent in young
and old. Most of these troubles are
the result of malnutrition. YEAST
OLE corrects this condition: It is a
drugless food composed Of the whole
pure yeast and vegetable charcoal. In
always bsneficient and rich
in the factors which promote growth
Of children. For sale by Russell Drug
Co. and Kane Drug Co. 6tf
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHs

The lowest birth and death list was
reported this month by the Local
Registrar, DR.. VIM. West. The list
follows:
Births.
June IL. To Samuel H. and
Dilatha Wilmington, boy, Charles
Lewis,
April Is. To Claud Anon and
Icy Beymer, boy, Ralph Oliver.
~. Deaths.
July 15, female, 70 years, 8 months
chronic interstitial nephritis.
\ July Il, female, 70 years, l6 days,
CANCER of face.
July %, male, Sc years, / month,
26 days, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
The Clay Hill High school start

The Clay Hill High school started
Monday, with Ware Stubblefield
etacher Of the High. school, and John
Thompson, teacher of the grades.
This IS the only rural high school in
Barly County that isas b,sn aip5prayed
BY the State Department 1t was
placed on the list last year as a third
class high school. -Cassyille Republi-
can.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
DAUGHTER

Mrs. L. D. Mckee, No. 500 Third
street, will be hostess at an Auction
Bridge party on Saturday afternoon
complimentary to her daughter, Mrs.
Blake Dirickson, of Okn1ulgee, Okla
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
TWO RIVERS DIVISION
NO. ISL 0. H. c.

Will hold a special meeting Thurs
day, August 10th, 1922 at 8 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of going over
the new work and the transaction of
any other business that may properly
come before the Division. All mem
bers, are urged to be present.
p. B. Kingery, Secy.
c. +. Whitlatch, C. G. 27t3
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
DEMoLAY NOTICE

All officers are requested to be
present at the Masonic Hall promptly
at 200 p. m. Sunday to practice
work in both degrees. A convocation
will be held August 9th and it is
necessary that all officers be present
Sunday for this practice.
10y Shepherd, Nj. G.
Lee Poison, Scribe. 29t3
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT
KINGS sPRAIRIE CHURCH

The young people of Kings Prairie
church will give an ice cream social
for the benefit of the, church on Sat
urday night, August 10Th, at Carter's
grove. Everybody cordially invited
to attend, 2St10
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
AN OIL STOVE

Quick Meal, long or short flue, or
Perfection win give you cooler
kitchen. Davis Chapel Hardware Co.
17tf
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ATTENTION GRAPE GROWERS

We viii begin loading our second car
of grapes Friday at o'clock and will
finish Saturday. Cut Friday morn
ing and don't bring anything but
fancy fruit.
d29t2wt1 John p. Davis, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long an
nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday
August 9Th.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
.YOTERS ATTENTI0N

/ wish to thank my friends who
voted for me at the primary election
and assure you that appreciate your
support!
VIM. SmeNon. d&wt1
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ALL ABOARD
FOR CASSv!LLE.

4 SHIPLEY'S PASSENGER TRUCK
WILL LEAVE FOR CASSVILLE
DURING THE REUNION EVERY
MORNING AT $3.50 AND EVERY
AFTERNOON AT 2:SO. PHONE 414
FOR SEATS. 27-4t
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

John P. Davis, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

VIM, Smerion. d&wt1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
The More Contestants,
The Easier The Victory

In all Wise County it will be small
matter to get 5000 cash subscriptions at
$500 each With thirty Or forty girls
N the contest, il should not take more
than month, which would mean that
even the winner of First Prize would
likely have to turn in no more than three
hundred subscriptions
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-03
Show En- That You
Are Not A Dead One

Get your friends TO back you Your pct
ure show will run Slides for YOU. We will
furnish you with printed appeals 10 mail
out 10 your friends everywhere. Go in
to win Don't say you have begun to
lose pep, Prove TO Yourself and your
friends that YOU are LIVE, DETER
MINED AND MASTERFUL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
/; TIE. THEATRES ;;
SENSATIONAL COLORED
STAR HERE TONIGHT
Mamie Smith and Her An-star ReVuo
Opens At the Court

The announcement o. The appearance
of Mamie Smith. the surremcl% popnI"'
rhono"rai,h sta: Of tho C"!hrrd race an"
her aii->iar JlZH Ecvue tonight ana "a =
anCc OF week az the Court. carries WIN
II tho assurance that amusement hH"
uu!si"-}uycrs will hear IN" Creates JAZZ"
concert that has ever been sent on TOUT.
The appearanre Of Mamie Smith VIII
mark ono Of the few stops being maoe
rr Il transaoNtineutal tour "hich mas
been booked for her by the standard
\muermrut Go. of New York. During
her short career rs 4 srarhorhone star
~ tho first rank for Mam!cs fame
came 10 her almost overnight, Nith
The spnrtarcOuS success OF her iTS'
Phnuograph records cane desire TO
hear and sec this remarkable woman III
concert. and with this in View com
uany Of wrll-EnOwu coloTed entertain
crs and musicians were asacmo!eu'
Much interest has been evinced IN tue
engagement oC this popular woman and
ncr company. and indications point 10
biz audiences during her day stay at
the Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
K|WANIS JAMB0UREE
TICKETS SELL FAST
Many Out OF Town Delegations Will At
tend Performance

Tickets arc selling rapidly among N.Y.
vaui,S members for their big Jnnbour"e
which is scheduled TO take place at tho
court theatre on the evening OF Nednes-
dav. March \. Already 4 great number
Of tickets have been disposed OF TO- III
wants Clubs in nearby cities and indlca-
lions point 10 a record breaking audience
Al tho present 1t IL an assured TACT
that the following delegations "t VISIT
ing Kiwanians and their wives or sweet
hearts " III be on hand for the big event:
MouudSvill" 500. SiteuhrnVih" -'''
WclshurE go. Rcllaire 4u(. sisters
Vile t"5). New Martinsvillc and cam
crnn. Yesterday delegation or Wheel
!ns Kiwauiaus attended the luncheon At
Martins Ferry, and incidentally TOOK
their order for 4 big block Of tickets.
Tho cu:crtainmcHt 10 be offered ny inc
KiwauiaTs j. going to be worthy IN
every sens" Of the word and the rchcarS"
ais are going along in a splendid man
?rr. There will he n splendid line up OF
Vaudeyilin acts which Will precede the
Lir Iambourcc The kiwanis Glce CLUB
is gong TO prove u Veritahlc sensation
To everyone for il is composed Of some
nr the best voices IN the city. Ballads.
ror.ic songs. dances. .u'cr Will round
out FIRST class performance. TIL" grand
finale Will be 4 revelation md VIII prove
80 highly enjoyable and OF such sur
ur'sc nature that ii will be talked about
for MANY DAYS to come The box office
sac opens next Monday a. a IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO THOS, FLEMING,
AGED GLENDALE MAN
Retired Baltimore h ohio Railroad s."
psrvixor Expires This Morning
at Ago Of s5 Ssars.

This morning At 12:+5 o'clock. In the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Y. \. kernS
AZ Glendale. w. Va. occurred the "eat'
e.! Thomas A. Fleming. at the age T.
e;.htv-fivc years. Mr. Fleming mad been
III only a frw days with pnrumou'a.
Mr.. Fleming was a lifelong resident
OF MouudSvillc. and previous {" his re-
tiremcnt FOR old eye. he w1S employed
To-, q long period "r years "a Suprr'
visor FOR the Baltimore < Ohio rail-
road. lie was an active member OF s.
Frar,;s NaNiers Catholic church al
MourdsNiI!e.
lie leaves lis VIE. Mrs. Ellen FlerH'
ing: three sons. Richard OF Eellaire. -.
Joseph OF Wheeling Island. and NJ. l.
Fleming d. Los Angeles. Cal. ard tou!
daughters. Mrs. NJ. a Gebliu OF kcyseT
W. "a. and Mrs. \. i. koslow. Mrs. '
4. Kcrns. and Mrs. Joseph rrendergast
the latter three o. Glendale.
No funeral arrangements had been
made early this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
FRANK GILBREATR
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Is Brother-in-Law Of Harry G.. wnkn Son
who Died On Tuesday

Frank l.. G;ijreath. only SON o. the
late william l.. and Mary \. Gflhreath,
d:ci at tho Ohio VALLEY General hospital
last evening at 80 o'clock following
4 short Illness. He was in his end year
Mr.. Gilb-ea:h'S demise came just one
day after the death or his broiher-in-ia "
lIarrr g. Wilkinson. and is sudden
shock 10 his relatives and friends.
NJ Giibreath was born and raised in
.n:s city and received his education in
the Wheeling schools. lie was mem
Der 90 ~. Thompson N. r.. church.
lie leaves TO mourn his loss Ave sis
,e-s: Mrs \. j. Wilkinson. Miss Ida Gil
breath. ard Mrs. {. C. Thornton. Of
Wheeling: Mrs. Frank h. Nelron. o. Ken
more. O!,io. and Mrs. Henry Shelf, o.
ParEcrsburg. ". Va.
Funrra, services will De held at the
homo Of his sister. Mrs {. g. Thornton
ClS North York street. Saturday after
noon a. O'Clock. Fey. w. =. Craig
pac,or 10: ;he Thonrscn Methods. EDiS-
,caa! ciIurch. will offc:2'e and tho body
viii be laid 70 res; in Greenwooi "em-
ctery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

OBITUARY !
GEO. v. LENNON
DIES IN AKRON
FORMER wHEELIN CITE WAS
PKNuNENT BRICK CON-
TRACTOR.
Laid Some Of City'B Paved Street,
Left Hare In 1918.

Word MAS received las. might o. the
dea:h OF George w. Lennon. well
known former local contractor. VII"
passed away at hS home IN Akron. ONO
Vt o'clock "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Lennon vas born in Wheeling
and lived nearly all IS HE, until re-
cent years. on The Island.
He was prominent brick contractor
In th!s city f"r many years. and lie laid
some az ~" first paved streets IN
Whec,.nS. Six Years ago he retired from
active business. and. IL 1918 lie took u?
his residence in Akron. Ohio. lie was
In hts SEVENTEEN YEAR. Mr.. Lennon
was a member Of the Odd Fellows and
attended the First Presbyterian church
Surviving him ere his wife. VINO Re
fore her marriage was Miss Corde,ia /.
Denniston. and four children: Mrs. 10
ward l.eonhay;. Mass Eleanor Lennon
and George w Lennon, TX. AL o.
Akron. and l.. VI. Lennon this this city.
The funeral arrangements are neon
plete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
BAIRD RITES TODAY
D.. Stridsr to Conduct Funeral OF
bearers Are Doctors

TiLs art"ruo"a st go O'Clock the tGn-
- services for tho lat" ~. E""d NJ.
Baird. prominent phys.C!an who passed
rway Tuesday afternoon a. the Ohio
VcIley Ge-r".l hospital VIII be held a.
ii" 81. Lul>c's =. l.. church on the
Island. u. =. r.. /. St"id-r. rector Of
-. Matthew will vVndur; the services.
Following thc las: rites. NE remains
"iN % S',iuj"G 10 rttt>h""%m aad CO.
,nrt>d in ,ompIian"c Win nr. Reed 8
own request and the ashes viii be re-
Earned here End inferred II Greenwood
...Iurttfv. The honorary p;slih"arers are
members o. ;ae Ohio County Medical so
,.'s.;y and clos" friends % the deceased
ra,i3ear4 will include: by. James
SrAwinn nr. EoocUi J. Reed, Dr. :. l..
!erson. Or John l.. pickHr. pr. ". II.
McLzin. rr. rrRuE LeMoyhe liupp. pr.
ivan Eawce,'. Dr ChariCs A. W!ngcrter
md DR. John /. Thornton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
ZANE GREY PICTURES
never FAIL TO PULL

OF all popular novel!sts OF today,
none has appealed more powerfully or
rersiSteutly. when transferred to the
motion picture screen, than has zane
Grey whose gripping story. The Las;
TRAIL" filmed by William Fox as a spc-
c!al production. IS playing an engage
mert this week at the Plaza Theatre.
Most picture lovers viii doubtless re-
cali especially four other Ianc Grey
stories that were utilized by Fox ALL
with William Farnum as the start
These were: Riders Of the Purple Sage
The Rainbow Trail" The Lone Star
Hanger" and The Last o: the Duancs.'
Splendid pictures all. splendid" staged
and surerbly acted. The records estao-
Ushed by these. both for artistry ana for
box office strength. certainly promise
we'll for the forthcoming presentation
Of THE Las; Trail" At tho Plaza Theatre
An additional, fact that should serve
rs 4 sort Of guaranty for the highest or
der OF entcrta inmcnt is that Emmett j..
Flynn directed this special production.
Mr.. Flynn II was who made for Fox "A
Connection Yankee" and that other grip
ping special. shame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
$4,000 IS LOSS
IN STORE BLAZE

The loss ~ the nre which destroyed
George l.arCck's grocery store and resi-
6enCe at Stop q on tho Barton Line OF
the Wheeling Traction system early
Wednesday morning. -. estimated at
$1,000. including the stock in the store
The loss is partly covered by !nsur-
ance.
The Nre. when discovered was burn
img hriskiy. 2Hd telephone Hines were
burned or before there was Al opr"r
;un.;y TO call the Bridgeport III" de-
part,nent Tor aid. The building burned
completely down.
\ line car with workm"n from thc
Wheeling Traction compauI's Island
ham was sent 20 the Sctnn Or the fro
70 r,p,ace burned Oft hanger which
Let the trolley wire sag.
Mr.. I.acock had operated the grocery
store at tie mine settlement at th'S
plaCe close to thirty years.