davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

The Woodland 4. c. baseball team ha1
been organized for, the season and -,
booking games with fast teams In th1.
Ohio Valley. Write Timothy "at0r1.
Captina, w. Va. or call him at -
Woodland Coal company offices, At Capi
I'll, AZ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

The Hannah A. c. baseball teaq OF
tho East end wishes to hear from my
Is year old teams in IN" valley for
games call Wheeling @l55-R and ask Tor
Davis or IIankc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Two base hits Ward Pip7. Homo run
Baker. Stolen bases Young. Mcmillan.
Ward. Sacrifices, Shawkey. Witt ..
Baker Miller Scott .. Left on bases.
New York Philadelphia Base on Balls.
Miller 3 Off Sliawkey 8: Hits OF Naylor
S In innings: off HARRISON tn l..
Struck out by shawkey 7: by Naylor t..
Balk Naylor Losing pitcher Naylor.
umrires Chill, Walsh and Owens.
Time 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

The Nipa palm makes good Industrial
alcohol There are more than 100000
ncres Of nipa palm &wamps in the Phil
ipp!ne Islands. from which jN,0OO,O 90"
Gallons might BE- produced yearly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
CHARLES WHEELER Is BIG POINT
GErrER orHER CLASSES
SHOW BUT LITTLE
NO HIGH MARKS ARE REGISTERED
BOYS PRUNING FoR CITY
MEET SATURDAY
CAD WEATHER KEEPS BOYS FNon
PERFORMING UP TO ExPEcTA-
T1oNS-SMALL crowd

BY completely outclasstnS inc ! JUNIORS
Freshmen and Sophomores in every
event. the Senior class Of wheeling
high school won the annual inter-c!ass
field and track meet yesterday afternoon
on The Public School Athletic he!d. inc
een.ors scored total OF 10 points. Tho
Sther classes scored as follows: juniors
- Freshmen. s: Sophomores. B.
Charles Wheeler. business manager or
TIE football team last fall and Il rlemoer
OF the senior class. was the high PONY
scorer. res S;sriaS four flrsts for to;aI
81 90 POINTS William Beu.eke. another
Senior was ss-o-d. scoring one hrst'
re fc- hrsc. AID cAcee seconds. ;o;ai
~ef IS co.a:S. Potter. Nott was th'ru
With .wo ti-s:s and 4 sScoad. total OF
L. points.
TsxnAanrzvaa I miserable one ana
thsEc IAut a small crowd or name Z"
thcay.H kRthtetes. The boys themselves
sxs s1lsat,Y hampered by tho bad
wsathfr. and failed to show anything
like yinninS fern.
Thd runners and dashcrs AS We'll AZ
H., weigh, rrru were somewhat handi-
capped by the ground being slippery
wh.ic the Other cIcnts were likewise al
ecc:.d.
\ I''"' ~, ,o..an 49,. w., ,ur,her foil
,"'" O." 80 hor, an.
tar "''"" iH"L .o ,,a.iD.
'"''"'" ~ '"' "''''
,h,ir first appearance Of tho season. ana
Coa"A ". y. Lans "''i nov DC
.-"t Il In" on his boys ro7 ,'' ~ 49,,
rhan'H'"n~H'" rect n'Nt Sa'"Fp"H, ~
l'aru"S:" f.""t ~ May D. thc S"'''o'''''
met 49,. IN MAJ L.. and the state NEE,
4, Mcr:nntuwn on May 80.
First Event
Tin ;.-., ovra. was the I2o yard high
,.,rJr.s ,vb...,.- won n easy fashion.
,,t,.. -, r,.-fll.. ahead Of BeuisEc at tho
'., ~, -,,,rtr.. hiyb INN, WAS Sec
-. s....nl % Inr. elimination.
,.,."..... 49,, ...r rc,;eko were lied
$500 Mn. inches
80. "''' =, .,;-a -,.cnI,,.
HNH'N '''''!''H"'' va, .,I,
IN" ! MARS Ia ~" p"'" 80
Hen" I"'nE. ff'S!'''' vas ''," U"''
~" I" - 10 r""'S'"r'd : " ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

The ,ronhIr with q lot Of wives -
that. if given rope enough. they skip
WITH !t.-Hurl:DEton News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdAy's Games

Brooklyn :: Boston 3
Sew York .: Philadelphia
lIttsburghL ;hicaGu. rain
-. t.oulS-Cinc!nnatl, "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Tho Standing
Today's Games

Brooklyn az Boston
Pittsburgh at Chicago
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
New YORK at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
, ST. Louis !. Detroit
! Washington ! : Boston u
New York 3; Philadelphia
Chicago-Iicveland, rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

In normal times ~ uut &c each lrN
;."~SunS rnEaG"l - r"in'ut nrCui2 tioa#
T. g., I'.,s...I Si,,tr. -, r.l"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Two base h!ts. Rawlings. Snyder
walker. Leslie Homo run. Kelly. Stol-
IN bases, Groh. bancroft. rouble r!a".
Ionnard Rawlings and Kelly. Lcft on
bases, New York Q; Philadelphia :.
Bases on balls Off Meadows >. G. Smith
|. Shea 5. Jonnard ?. struck ont. by
Meadows 2. q. Smith 8. Shea l. ion
nard .. Hits. on Meadows in Ia
innings. OF q. Smith in "a innings:
or Shea In innings; Jrnn&rd N :
innings. Hit by pitcher, by q. Smith
(ShFnnersD. Ra!k. Meadows. Winning
pitcher Jorrard. Losing nttchc-. McL-
dows. Tmpires. R!gle-. lr!r!ran AID
Hart Time els.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Tho Standing
Tocsy's Games

TocSye Games
Boston al Washington
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Lcborvaue outhit by hatted bail
Xxx batted for Shea in 3rd.

batted for c., Smith IN ?;h.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

forced to withdraw. Shortly after
wards they built four-room school
house for themselves in the rear Of
the synagogue.
This was an ambitious turn. At
the time they needed one class room
only. But they were building for the
future.
However, their career was
checkered one. There were some high
lights; but in the main the life of the
school was colorless and dull. It was
afflicted, like it's prototypes, with the
drabness and inflexibility Of mediae-
val thought.
In about five years there came a
renaissance. Some younger men had
come into the community with genu-
inc and active interest in Jewish Gull
ture, and they supplanted the old per-
sonnet of the school. Then, too,
through the efforts of the I. C. A.,
which was diverting the stream of
immigration westward through Gal
weston, several new teachers were OBJ
tanned who proved far more competent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

ed stubbornly on restricting the stu
dent body to boys. They we'll believed,
according to the words of Rabbi Eli
ezer, that Gle who teaches his
daughter Torah is just like him who
teaches his daughter obscenity."
The school continued in this modest
style in it's first quarters until the
Kennesseth Israel, the first north
side synagogue, was built. Then,
pressed by shortage of
funds, the Talmud Torah grasped the
opportunity to move it's school room
to the vestry of the Synagogue, that
stood on 18th Street and Sixth Avenue.
But the change proved unfortunate.
Conducting school in the same room
where the afternoon worshippers met
was so disturbing business that the
directors of the Talmud Torah were
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

thirty dollars month. And into this
little school was transfused the
atmosphere of the pre- Mendelsohnian
Cheder. These aged men sprung
from the secluded, backward villages
Of the East, and they brought with
them medieval culture, and even
a medieval liberalism in their ac-
ceptance of the Talmud. They insist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

community of the North Side, finan-
cially and intellectually. The move
ment for a school in which Hebrew
would be taught dates back to 1894
the smallness of it's beginnings is on
~ commensurate with the insignif-
canoe of the Jewish quarter of that
day. Those who are familiar with
that neighborhood in the nineties will
remember that it's entire Jewish
population numbered less than five
hundred. All of them lived within
the confines of few square blocks.
The boundaries then were End Street
and 9Th Street North, and 9Th and
9Th Avenues. Only the most daring
braved the alien soil of Lyndale and
of 9Th Avenues. To the West were
the sons of the Emerald Isle, and to
the North were mostly Germans
/ in this early day before the Jewish
invasion.
And the people of this little colony
were even subdivided geographically
according to their antecedents. Those
who had come from the Ukraine and
from Bessarabia, called Russians"
were localized about the place of wor-
ship which they had first established
in little upstairs room on the cor
ner of 7th and Washington, where the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit factory now
stands. And those who came from
western Russia, called "Litvaks," con-
gregated about their house of worship
in loft at End Street and 9th Ave-
nue., where the 500 line now transacts
it's less sanctifed business.
The normal difficulties of organiza-
ton were intensified by the continual
friction between these two groups,
and among the individuals them
selves. They had come to this city
from places of medieval culture,
from scenes of strife and pickering;
and years were to elapse before they
learned our modern notions of refined
decorum in social life. We can es-
innate the hardships a leader must
have encountered, when we recall the
incident that occurred at the time
among the "minyon" of the Lithua-
mans. There was no lack of zeal
among them. Indeed, they were so
pious that they quarreled violently
on one occasion over the privilege of
carrying the Torah. So headstrong
did they become, in their competition
for the honor that patrol wagon was
called to quiet their fervor. And then
the Torah, together with the officers
of the little congregation, was taken
to the city Jail.
The first step toward creating a
Cheder was taken in 1894, when a
few idealists, or fanatics, for fana-
tics after all rule the world, banded
together into society, the Hebrew
Free School," They We're nearly all
elderly men of the type of East
European Jew. Young men were few
indeed; we can perhaps realize how
acute the want of youthful blood was
when we recall that the North Side
High School, where now there are
approximately 700 Jewish pupils, in
1894 claimed only three Jews. What
sew there were lacked interest in
affairs.
Almost all of the pioneers are dead.
Their roll included: R. J. Weinberg,
David Frisch, Charles Rasky, Maurice
8resky, M. Lazarus, Meyer Bank, and
Joseph Shalet.
The beginning was humble. The
ociety rented a room at 613 9Th
street, which had been made vacant
yhen butcher moved his shop. They
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

seth Israel Synagogue, and he, too,
threw all his influence to promote the
interests of the school. To these men,
and particularly to Mr.. Schochet, the
president of the Society, great credit
is due. They carried the burden when
it was heaviest; they were loyal when
unanimous adherence to the ideal of
Hebrew education was merely a
dream.
And then, too, they carried the
burden of disciplining the students.
The teachers themselves seemed I'M
able to keep order, and each day one
of the Board devoted his time to
policing the school. They were thor
ough in their work; even the teachers
occasionally suffered reprimands at
their hands. The older ones among
us may still remember that one teach
er was slapped for expressing rebelli-
Gus opinions.
Though the affair created mild
scandal it was not unprecedented
in American Jewish life. One
is reminded of that Rosh Ha-
Shonoh morning in 1850, when DR..
I. M. Wise, the founder of AM
erican Reform Judaism, was man
handled on the pulpit of Beth Ell Tenn
pie, Albany, by Louis Spanier, the
who took such violent means of
ing toward reform.
The school slowly progressed until
1908. But in that year, with the cleo
ton of Mr.. Jacob Rosenberg to the
presidency, there came temporary
-,,4 H.
tendencies of the new teachers. For
a time there was. internal dissension,
and two of the best members Of the
teaching staff were forced to leave.
And with their dismissal occurred a
secession of all the younger and
more enthusiastic directors, with
whose advent the first real progress
had come.
But the lapse was brief. The seces-
sionists became conspirators; and
they conspired to gain complete con-
troll of the institution, and again to
rejuvenate it. For time they found
their task difficult, but at the crucial
moment they won over to their side a
man who later proved to be their
most valuable ally, and to whom much
credit for their success is due. This
new-found leader was N. Waisbrem,
who for years had been a consistent
opponent of the Talmud Torah. He
is a man of many attainments-an
excellent Talmudic scholar, of trench
ant wit and logical thought, outspok-
en- to the point of daring = conse-
quently person more feared than
loved. He was cynical in all things,
and particularly in his attitude to-
wards the school; but when at last he
joined forces with the seeding direc-
tors, he threw himself into the strug-
gle with the zeal of convert. And
by his aid, compromise was effected.
1t was decided to remove the school
from it's old site, to sever its connec-
tons with the Kenneseth Israel
Synagogue, and to re-establish it as
an Independent institution. When
Mr. Rosenberg's term of office ex-
pired, Mr.. Waisbrem was elected to
fill his place, and the rebellious direc-
tors became the controlling faction.
At this moment, the modernist notion
triumphed, and was accepted as the
working ideal Of the school.
1t would be interesting here to
pause in our narrative for moment
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

and inspiring than their predecessors,
Among the new leaders were: I. l.
Schochet, David Meyers, Nathan
Bank, H. FEEDER, H. Horwitz, Louis
Borowsky, Jacob Cohen, Jonas
Abrams and H. Fewells. In 1901
Rabbi M. S. SLIDER came to the city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
WONANFALLS15
FEET TO GROUND
Arms Broken and law Frac,
tured--.In Critical Condition
at Hospital Here.

Mrs. Laura Graham, SIS years old
narrowly escaped instant death
when she fell from the second
floor of a building to the ground
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She Is at this time in a precarfcus
condition at Fairmont State Aos.
pital, where she vas taken follow.
ing the accident.
Mrs. Graham, who resides with
her brother, Joe Austin, at 54l
Monroe street, was attempting to
close u door in the second story OF
her residence. The wind blew the
door from her grasp and in attempt
Ing to regain the knob to close II,
she stepped out Of the open door
and fell a distance Of fifteen feet
to a porch beneath. Tho porch on
which she fell had NO flooring and
she fell on the rafters which had
been placed to support the floor.
In falling she broke both arms
In several places, tho right arm
being nearly torn from It's socket,
and fractured her right jaw. She
was badly crushed and bruised
about the body, and at the hospI.
tai where she was taken, 1t was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
FUNERAL OF CHARLES
NELL HELD TODAY

The funeral Of Charles R. Nell
Of Tulsa, OKLA, whose death 90.
CURED several days ago in a hos.
pital at Kansas Cts, Mo-. was
held this afternoon from the resi-.
deuee Of his mother Mrs. J. h,
Eeill, on GLADDEN. street. The ia.
neral services were conducted by
the Rev. J. c. Broomfleld, pastor
Of the Mp. Temple, and were
attended BY large number Uf
relatives. friends and associates
The casket was surrounded with a
profusion Of floral tributes, which
bore testimony to the popularity
OF the deceased in this commun!tf
The body arrived here thIs
morning, accompanied by hiS
brother, ". E. Neill OF Cairo, ",
Va. who was with him when he
died, and was taken to the NeiIl
residence By R. C. Jones Burial
followed the services in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
coneelning 1he Convention.

Prominent among the events In
the social circles OF the week Is
the banquet which Is to be given
this evening nj the Chancellor
Hotel in Parkershurg by the
League of Women Voters honor
Ing the state officers and visiting
delegates. The program as print
ed Will be rendered and addresses
will be made by notable speakers.
An orchestra will give selec-
lions and the event will be one OF
brilIiancy. The banquet will he
in tho large dining room OF the
Chancellor and the reception pre-
ceding It In the parlors OF the
building on tho second floor.
The business session OF the
convention will also be held in the
assembly room Of the Chancellor
on the second floor and delegates
and others attending will use the
ladies entrance In Seventh street
taking the elevator Il they SO de-
sire.
A child's welfare meeting will
take place at the Woman's Club
at 4 o'clock at which timo among
other features Miss Jean Dillon OF
the public health commission will
mako an address.
Among the prominent West
Virginia women who will be hero
in attendance at the state conven-
ton of the League Of Women
Voters is Mrs, Leo Wolfe OF
Wheeling. Mrs. Wolfe, who Is &C.
| tive in the West Virginia Fedora
II ton of Women's Clubs and in the
social club life Of Wheeling, Is
also largely interested along poll
Teal and philanthropic lines.
One of the leaders In 1.-THE Sis
torhood," Mrs. Wolfe will adj
dress the local members OF that
organization.
While In the city Mrs. Wolfe
will he the guest OF Mrs. j. S.
Broida as will also DO Mrs. l.. S.
Jacobs OF Wheeling, and in their
honor Mrs. Bro!da will give a
Observation-Disclosures News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
PERSONALS

Fred r. Martin OF Grafton Is n
business visitor in this city toda.
DR.. Fred T, Hess, who Is on a
hnuting trip on the Williams
River is expected TO arrive homo
the first Of tho week.
Mrs. G. n. Jones Of Morgan
town is a patient at Cook Hospital.
Her daughter, Mira. Elizabeth
Fiddler Of Morgantown Is here with
her.
brooks Fleming. Jr.. OF tho
Consolidation Coal Co. has gone
to Kentucky on business for the
company.
Earl D. Smith of the local trac-
tion company Is in parkorshurs on
business.
Miss Mary Dana Devol. assistant
secretary Of the Fairmont Cham
her Of Commerce, has recovered
from an attack Of diphtheria and
has resumed her duties at tho o.
ilces Of the organization here.
Members OF tho family of Rob
ert l.. Tucker, local barber, are III
with colds and grip at their nome
on Sixth street.
William e. McComas, county
agricultural agent. has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, and is con.
pleting plans for the agricultural
fair to be held here November 10
and II.
DR.. H, R. johnson left a few days
ago for Boston where he is at
tending the meeting OF the Amcri-
can College Of Surgeons which Is
being held there. He will be gone
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thrasher
and children OF Norfolk, Va, are
leaving today for their homo after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Hawkins.
Mrs. Carrie V. Carpenter Is
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Carpenter at
Monumental.
Frank R. Lyon. vice president
Of the Consolidation Coal Co., IS
in Somerset. Pa. on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
Married Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Mary Sat.
terrified and D. f. Weaver both ~
this city. was solemnized yester.
day evening at the Central Christ.
Ian Church with the Rev. j. Z
Gordon officiating. Tho ceremony
preceded the weekly prayer serv.
ice and was witnessed by Miss
Ruth Evans and DR. G. ". Polling
the latter OF FairvIew. They have
taken up their residence In a
homo which they had previousI!
furnished at 900 Carleton stree!
Mr.. Weaver is an employ Of tat
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co
and his bride has been engage
In the dressmaking trade in this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
SITUATION RELIEVED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26.-with
the local strike committee of the
]. W. W. sending out telegraphio
requests to Chicago headquarters
10 cancel orders to members to in.
vade Portland. the situation hero
today was much relieved. Colnci-
dent with the turning over TO thu
l. ". w, their local headquarters,
the police, under the mayors in.
structions, surrendered half truck
load OF ]. W. W. literature which
had been seized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
BODY OF WAR HERO
T0BE BROUGHT. HERO.

The body OF Harry Clemens IS
years old. World War Veteran.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Clemens b
Robinson street, this city. Nhese
death occurred at ST ElitsbptSt
Hospital. Washington, D. {, YES
terday. as the result OF tnberen.
osis which followed she'll sheek
received in the war Will hs
brought to this city for burial,
Young Clemens was one otsths
first men to leave this city under
the draft law and entered 4 eons
contration camp. he was lopat i
for some time at Camp Lee, Va
and later went abroad rs q Nom.
Der Of the Elghtieth niyiSipni
making record as In expert artt
illerymau. He suffered wounds ara
shell shock In the Argone Fut;
est, and after returning here spis
fered severely from the shock aud
at times was out Of his mind
He was taken to the WaghineY
ton Hospital for treatment, Whey
tuberculosis developed.
The young man. while resldin
with his parents on the East. Sid 4,
rescued two young women and u
young man from drowning the act
Of bravery being heralded IN tlis
city newspapers atthe time NJ
act Of heroism was done wAta
Clemens was quite a young no
He was affiliated with the Eisht
ieth Division Teterans' Ass6ctas
tion with headquarters IN Ritss
burSh and was also a member 81
the local post OF the American In
gion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
For Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Boggs
entertained at an attraetively up.
pointed 0 o'clock dinner last eve.
ming at their home on Fourth
street to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter D. Darlington OF New York,
formerly of this city, who are
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. J. r. sheri.
dan Mt their home on Benoni ave.
nue.. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan and daughter Louise
MIR. and Mrs. Darlington and the
host and hostess. This evening, DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Smith will enter.
tain at their home on CASTOR nve.
nue at 8 o'clock dinner to honor
MIR. and Mrs. harrington tho guests
to include MIR. and Mrs. Sheridan
and daughter. Miss Louise, Mr. and
Mrs. Darlington and the host and
hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
MANY SYMPTOMS OF
TUBERCULOSIS CITED

"Are you tired, oven when you
get up In the morning?" asked
Miss May Maloney. county TUDOR
culosis nurse, In diagnosing the
symptoms Of tuberculosis. This
question was named as being the
first in a list Of questions used 10
determine the presence Of the dis
ease. A definite statement IN re-
gard to the presence Of the symp'
toms may be obtained at the free
chest clinic Saturday at the Fair.
mont Hospital from 0:30 a. nj. 70
1880 p. m, Miss Maloney stated.
She also said that specialists viii
be IN charge OF the examinations
and both children and adults from
the city and county will be eligible
to derive benefit from the oppor.
tunity.
The other questions used In
tuberculosis diagnosis wore classei
as follows under the head. "Arc
you: ~ Tired. even when yor
get Up In the morning? t2l Losing
weight? t3) Having night sweats?
az Coughing? The fifth symptom
10 shown by the answer to the fol.
lowing questions, Have you a
pain in your chest, especially near
your shoulder or In your side?"
Miss Mnloney stated.
The other symptoms OF tubercu
losis are diagnosed by the presence
of a !css Of appetite, persistent in.
digestion. the splitting of blood. a
slight rise of temperature in the
afternoon, the upltting Of frothy
mucoue and hoareeness for an IN.
definite aeriod, according to Miss
Maloney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
FATHER OF j. Il. RoWND
DIES IN sUMMERFIELC

A message received here this
morning announced the death Of
j. s. Rowand, father Of ]. II
Rowand Of the j. NJ. Hartley &
Sons Co. store. which occurred at
6 o'clock this morning at his homo
at Summerfield, Ohio. Mr.. Row.
and had Just recently passed his
eightieth birthday anniversary
He is well known here. having
spent several weeks here with his
son on various occasions and hav-
ing been his guest during the past
few months. Mr.. and Mrs. Row
and left several days ago for Sum.
merfleld, called by MS serious i'll
mesa