davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
PROOF OF oENOA'S ANIQUlTY
italian City Was a Place of lmpor-
tance in the Fifth Century
Before Christ.

An inscription in the cathedral OF
st. Lawrence contains the traditional
account of Genoa's foundation by
Janus, the first king of Italy, and de
scended from the Giants" adding that
he vas "great-grnndsOn of Noah" and
that he founded the city sin the time
of Abraham" AS a matter of fact, its
name Is derived not from Janus" but
from the Latin 'genu" ('knee'), owing
to the shape Of the coast, but its an
tiquity was conclusively proved In
1898 by the discovery of ancient
vases of the Fifth century before
Christ, which, If not used by the con
temporaries of Abraham, were at least
of the same age as the Persian wars In
Greece and the early republic in Rome.
The first mention of the city, how
ever, in Roman history Is its destruc-
ton by Mage, the Carthagenian gen
eral, during the second Punic war, and
its %refounding by the Romans In 2O3.
One memorial Of Roman Genoa still
survives in the shape Of a bronze tab
let, now In the town hall, containing
the judgment of Roman arbitrators In
a dispute between the city and an
| other place in III b. G. Peocoplus
accurately described Genoa as "well
situated as a port Of call for the voyage
to Gaul and to Spain," as 1t still Is.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Difficult to Comprehend,

Father was trying TO explain stand
,rd time" to little Harry, but Harry
vas not sure that he understood.
"After all, 1t Is no great natter
laid father.
"YOu are now only in the fourth
trade. When you have gone to school
Onger you will learn all about it,"
maybe So" said Harry, with a re-
assuring smile. "The teacher says
hat even lots of elghth-grade boys
md r'r's don't undoretand longitude
md northumberland Tales.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Fig Blossoms inside Its Own Fruit.

A popularity of the fig is that it
produces its fruit first and blossoms
inside the fruit, or so nearly so that
10 flower Is perceptlble to an ordi-
nary observer.
Because Of the peculiar structure of
he fig fruit the process OF pollina.
ion cannot be accomplished either by
he wind or by ordinary insects. A
peculiar hymen-Opterous insect Is an
nhabitant of the wild figs in their
native countries and also visits the
cultivated varieties. 1t Is to this in
,ect alone that the pollination Of the
cultivated sorts Is due. Smyrna fg
culture would be an lmpossibility with.
| Iut this insect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
DATES BACK TO STONE AGE
English Industry, Still Carried On,
Estimated to Be Nine Thou
sand Years Old.

While science and invention have
blottcd out many of the old and time
honored industries in the country,
some still exist which not only date
back centuries, but succeed in hold
ing their own against their modern
rivals, remarks London Tit-Bits.
Perhaps the oldest and yet least
known surviving industry is carried
on in Brandon in East Anglia. : Long
years ago the dwellerS in the Stone
and NeOlithic ages discovered that
the ground in thiSNdistrict was full of
flints, which they proceeded to un-
earth and fashion into polished tools
and weapons.
That was at least 5000 years ago.
Today the industry still flourishes,
and 1t is believed that the Brandon
"flint-knappers" are the direct de-
scendants of those oldtime workers.
In their work they use curiOusly
shaped iron picks, closely resembling
reindeer's horns, which, us a matter
of fact, were the tools used by the
Stone age workers.
The flint is found in large blocks.
which are left to dry and then bro
ken into pieces six inches square.
These, in turn, are shaped with ham
mers, and then trimmed. Few flint
knappcrs live 10 he old men. for the
particles of the material that are
thrown off enter the lungs and bring
on CONSUMPTION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court Of Webster
County, Nebraska


IN the Matter OF tie Estate Of Noah
L. cling Deceased.
Creditor Of Said Estate VIII Take
Notice. that the time limited for pre-
seutution and hliug of claims against
said estate i, September 2nd, 1922, and
for the payment of debts is November
b. 1922, that ! will sit at the county
court room in said county on the 2d
day of June 1922, to examine, hear and
allow All claims duly Sled which are a
first. or second lien upon SAID estate
aud on the ith day Of september 1922
to examine, hear. allow and adjust all
claims and objections of,geueral cred
ilore duly filed
Dated Jhi. 9th day OF May 1922.
lSeay \. D. BANNEY
County Jud go
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
BEST GOOSEBERRIES TO GROW
Downing, Red Jacket and Carrie Are
Considered Most Desirable Amer
lean Varieties.

The best gooseberries to grow are
Downing, Red Jacket and Carrie, these
being the most desirable of American
varieties. The Downing produces
large green berries. The Red Jacket
berries are similar to the Downing,
but reddish in color. while the Carrie
produces much fruit and Is easy to
pick. OF the English varieties of goose
berries. Whitesmith and Keepsake are
two of the most resistant to mlldew,
the Whitesmith producing very large
whitish-green berries and the Keepsake
large dark berries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18

"CrocodiIs Tears" Real Things.
1t is said that crocodiles moan and
sigh like a person In distress to at
tract people to the spot. They Y eD
shed tears over their prey while de-
'youring It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Not So Bad, After All.

do you ever want to leave the
farmT"
Eyes" said Mr.. CObbles. snow and
then 1 get to feeling that way. and
when 1 do l run down to tn city for
a few days. After I've been elbOwed,
stepped on. bawled at by traffic police
men, insul.ed by head walters and
held up by bellhops I set out for tn
home place In 4 pretty cheerful frame
Of mind"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18

apples all summer and fall sold $2S0.59
worth and had 20 bushels stored for
winter use. Another member reported
a spraying cost of S24.39 and sales
amounting to $500 in addition to those
stored for winter use. Another mar
in the same ring supplied four families
from six trees and sold the surplus at
$3.50 II bushel.
In the fall an orchard tour, partici-
pated in by A. people, was arranged,
to visit several of these orchards, so
that those who were interested might
see for themselves that n farmer could
raise apples and farm at the same
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
IN FLOWING YOUNG ORCHARD
To Create Deep Root system Work a.
Close to Trees az Possible
Without Injury.

In blowing the young orchard, work
as close up to the trees as possible
without injurlng them. This will cause
4 deep root system to be established,
which Is desirable. Avoid damage to
fruit trees by bruislng the bark while
cultlvating the orchard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Woman's High Importance.

The voman's cause Is mans. They
Use or sink together; dwarfed or god
Ike, bond or free; II she be small.
hight-natured. miserable. how shalt
men grow?-Tennysop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Unspraysd Orchard 10 Menace.

An uusprayed orchard may be a
menace to other orchards. as 1t Is a
harbor for insects and vermin. Better
either spray and prune and take care
Of the trees generally. or else cut them
down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Place for Wood Ashes.

A good place for wood ashes Is to
spread them around the grapevines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Gam Burn MuIohinu.

Don't burn the mulching on stray.
terry beds. It kills the plants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18

LAVENDER PIECE
ny MILDRED WHITE


COpSrLah-. 1879. WenLeIA N.wspan-t Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
VOTERS SUPPORT.
BOND ISSUE At
MARTINS FERRY
Hrsction Of s4oo, 900 water ana Light
Plant Is Approved By Ohio
Citizens.

With the approval OF the bond issue
ror a $500 900 water and light plant a,
Martins Ferry by a majority OF moro
than 1000 at the election yesterday. that
city viii. IN the Course OF slime have ono
OF the best equipped. combined munt-
ct?al plants for the supply OF water and
manufacture OK electricity for both
power ami light. 20 be found In this
v!clH!ty, The commission TO construc,
the plant Is composed OF George l..
Spence. Howell Jones and Thomas Jen-
k!ns and tho integrity OF these men IS
unquestt"ned n connection with public
enterprise.
The J. N Chester Engineering COM
paUy Of Pittsburgh who were employed
by the committee Of citizens and coun.
Gil during the preliminary plans FOR tho
bond issue after thorough study OF
conditions. Including Increase OF popu-
.a,ton during the past decade and tho
Increase in demand on, the water and
mcnded u combined plant as the mos,
economical with thu equipment in tho
Ugh, plant 20 supply IN excess OF $50
X X. as the output at peak capacity.
AT the water plant tho Engineering
company estimate that equipment capa-
bic OF supplying approximately six
million gallons OF water per day 20
take care OF the citys needs eor several
years IN the future. The officials haye
suggested THAI two six ntl.iou- ga Ion
pumps be Installed IN tho now water
plant 20 that even under the most AL.
verse circumstances minimum OF six
million gallons OF water can be sup
piled. A high service station or boos-
ter tank Is planned FOR the hillside 10
supply water 70 tho residents OF thu
higher positions OF the city.
According 20 the report submitted.
which will probably bs followed. an
addition 10 tho we'll system the presen,
source OF supply. will probably 30 re-
qu.red and this has been sanctioned,
under certain conditions, by tho en-
Stneers Of tho state board OF health.
The officials have suggested a loca-
ton jus, across the railroad tracks
from tho present pumping plant for ths
new combined plan, with the electric
machinery IN one portion OF the build
ing and the pumps and wells In thu
other. City officials and the members
O. tho com mission stated last might
that theyw IL waste no tins In sett!n;
q star; on the work % as 20 give the
city tho benefit ~ the new plants a, the
earliest poss. he time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
ELECTION RE1URNS|

Washington, Nov. 7.-Surrounded bH
members Of his cabinet. several high
officials Of the administration and al
half dozen close personal friends PresI-
dent Harding received election rsturnsl
tonight in his study In the White house.
Bulletins recording the count Of bal,
lots were received at tho execuA
Offices over q special Associated PreAs
wire and sent directly TO tho president.f
Other wires brought reports from Rel
publican leaders in the various states.l
all afford!ng the president informatfoni
as to the measure OF support he might
expect from congress during the hnay
half OF his administration.
The executive, taking advantage Oh
the election day dizziness In the governs
mental departments, was out playin3I
golf when the first returns from Nasal
chusctts arrived during the afternoon.l
but White house officials noted theml
with interest and presented them toI
him when he returned just after dark.
Mrs. Harding. who although condnedI
10 her bed convalescing from her rel
cen; illness. manifested deep intsFsstl
in the progress OF the campaign. waal
informed from time to time Of the rel
suits. The president often directed thatl
bulletins showing a definite trend In thel
count be taken to her room and stveralt
times acted as messenger himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Urges Cooperation
In Rodent Eradication

wash.nKton. Nov. damage by small
Ter predatory rodents on stockmen's
ranges. while not so spectacular as thar
by wolves. mountain lions and cayotes,
IS very considerable, and in some cases
moro than equals that OF tho predatory
animals. according 10 Or. A. Is. Fisher
Of the United States Biological Survey.
There should be closer cooperation, par
ticularly In tho matter OF appropr!a-
lions, between tho federal and state
governments. SO that the largest amount
available from both sources may be OBJ
tanned. no says.
The department of agriculture &C.
clares that II the prairie dog alone we're
eStermtnated over its entire range. which
IL economically possibye. 100000 more
cattle and 100000 more sheep could
be raised on that area. because OF the
increase In the amount OF forage.
Records Of the Biological Survey.
branch OF tho Department. show thai
IN Texas It's hunters. cooperating with
tho state agencies. have killed about
10000 predatory animals. agSregaunE
a saving Of moro than S2,70o,ooO. "t
the total OF 1880 wolves and cayo'eS
CAPTURED. more than half had records
as killers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
THOMPSON AHEAD Of DONAHEY
IN SOUTHERN OHIO COUNTIES

Tho Republican ticket swept Jeffsr-
son county with the exception OF the
office Of county prosecutor where Pearce
was reported to be leading by five hum
dred votes.
Carmt Thompson waa leading Dana
hey his Democratic opponent by more
than 900 ballots and the districts yet to
be heard from are considered strongly
Republican.
Tess had no strong opposition In tho
county and topped Pomerane by moro
than 1900 votes.
In Harrison county Thompson was
leading for governor by more than GOO
votes with is Of the SO precincts heard
from,
One Of the features Of election there
was the surprising strength shown ny
Miss Irene McNamee. candidate Tor
clerk Of courts Miss McNamee was re-
garded as virtually assured OF election
when early returns showed her 10 he
leading by mpre than 800 votes. Should
she be chosen she will he the first
Democrat to hold office since 1854.
In Carroll county Thompson was
easily the winner with a vote "f 2.OI2
while ponahey Jagged with 1899 Fess
was also a two TO one winner while
Murphy, q candidate for Congress was
In the lead by 100.
In Columbiania county in II precincts
out o 4 l02 the Republican ticket was
ahead with every indication Of winning
by a substantial majority.
In Jefferson county It was evtdented
by the tabula;ions that the wet amend
ment as 1t has been called by dry lead
ers would carry the county by a ma
jor!ty Of several hundred votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08

ton, Republican.
Logan cone seaD Charles L Estsp.
Logan. Democrat.
MARION-(Three seats)-H. T. Jones.
Fairmont. Dem: Smith Hood. Jr.. Rives-
Vile. Dem; Herbert Clelland. Fairmont,
Dem.
MARSHALL 1.-TWO seats)-E. F.
Moore. Moundsvillc. Rep; George W,
Byrnes. Moundsvtlle. Rep.
MASON 1.-TWO seats)-Pat Wilson,
Beech Hin. Dem.
MINERAL - Gone seaO - William
rarrIs, Ridgeley. Rep. (UnopposedJ.
MONONGALIA-(Tw seatsl-D. NJ.
Willis. Morgantown, Rep; +. Guy Ash.
MorgantoWn. Dem.
MORGAN-(One seaD-J. A Proctor,
Berkeley Springs. Dem.
MpOWELL-(Four seats)-Maginnis
Hatfield. Welch. Rep: Nj. A. strother'
WEIGH. Rep; Nh. o, Capehart WEIGH.
Rep.; William L. Eubank, Welch. Rep.
Rep; w. y. Elliott, Wheeling, Rep;
A. E.Marschner, Wheeling. Rep; Geo
Oldham. Wheeling, Dem.
PENDLETON--(Qne seaD W. W
Harper. Riverton. Dem. (tnopposed.l
PdCAHONTAS-(one seaQ A. E.
Lauehltn. MaIlinton: Dem. r.-
rRESTN-(Two Seats) l. F. Ever
hart. Terra Alta. Rep. CunoNposad'
J. s. Dunn. Reedsville. Rep. (onop-
pOsed).
pUTNAM-(ons seaU Rev. s. T.
Rowe Midway. Rep: Harry E. Hona-
Ter. Nitro, Dem.
RAI.EIGH--CTWo seats) Dr.. j. A.
Cempben. Beckley. Rep; Charles. l.
Heaberlin. BeCkley. Rep: DR.. X. L.
Hunter. Jarrolds Valley, DEM; Fred G..
George, Reckley. DEM
RANDOLPH - 1.-TWO seats Paul
Crouch. Elkwater. Dem: Bruce F.
Ihares. Elk!ns, Dem.
RITCHIE--(One seaD Robert Norris.
HarrIsv!lle, Rep.
ROANE-(Two seats) Phil D. Phil
lips. Spencer. Rep; Wood Taylor. Cicer-
one. Rep.
TAYLOR-(One seat Fred B. Wat
kins, Grafton. Dem.
TUCKER Zone seat) DR.. A. E. CAL
vert. Parsons. Dem.
Middlebourne, Rep.
SON uPf FHnneh,S 0nf Re sea- un oas
WAYNE (Two seats>, F. w. Terrill'
Wayne, Dem: +. II. Fry, Stiltner' Dem.
WETZEL 1.-TWO seatsl. septim!us
Hall New Martinsrille, Dem; Geo. W.
Coftield New Martinsvllle. Dem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Pomercne Leads.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov Eighty pre-
Ciacts out OF Onto give Senator Pome-
rene q 1000 majority over Tess.
Two hundred and seventy-rive pre-
c!ncts give for Governor Thompson e.
$50. Donahey 1885.
According TO Wet leaders the beer and
hight wine amendment with carry Guy
sChga county by 42.00o.
Columbus officials wired local dry
leaders that the vote would have to be
kept under $4,000 II Il was to I've defeat
ed by the rural vote in other parts Of
the state.
or AL tho congressional contests
throughout the state not ore has been
definitely decided upon "a ys'. 3@3 pre-
c!ncts In Ohio give for governor. Thomp-
son c5.92l. ponahcy 2ll95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Thompson's Load rncreasin

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. with about
$50 scattered precincts reporting Thomp-
son has lead OF little over 5000
over Donahey. the Democratic Csndt-
date has been getting large pluralitieS
in the rural districts. but Thompson
leads IN the city precincts reported.
Senator Pomerenes lead over Tess Is
falling OF and with about 400 precincts
reported. Is only a few hundred votes
ahead OF hts Republican opponent.
Congressional elections are sim IN
doubt. In all but few cases. the leads
held by congressional opponents vary
from one TO two hundred votes with
ahou, one Fourth OF the precincts re-
ported unorr!c!slly.
The beer amendment continues 10
gain and dry leaders are expected 10
cor cede defeat before midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
DONAHEY AHEAD
Of THOMP son IN
EARLY RETURNS
Pomerene Leading Tess but a
Majority Of Republicans
Look Like Winners IN
County Contests.
Races in Many Instances very
Close-Mitchell and Imhof
Seem Sure Winners.

Returns from approximately half OF
the precincts IN Belmont county ndi-
cate that pOnahey. Democratic cand!-
date for governor. will carry the coun-
~ over Thompson. Republican candi-
date. by a slight majority.
The race between Tess and Pomereno
for congress Is close and the outcome
may not he known until the Official
count IS made.
Murphy and Huffman. Republican
and Democratic candidates for con-
gress. are running neck and neck
Imhofs. Democrat candidate ,oi
clerk OF courts. will be elected by a
majority OF at least 1000 over Fowler,
his Republican opponent. on the face o;
early returns.
Fosle. the Republican candidate.
.loks like the choice tor auditor. al
though Finley. his Democratic oppon-
cat, IS pushing him close
RAston Eliminated.
Ralston. Republican candidate. has
been practically eliminated from inc
race for the state legislature. with
H.ayherins,on. Republican. and Ander-
son and Roberts Democrats. running
neck and neck. the las; two named be-
INK slightly IN the lead.
p!cA Lynch. Republican. leads Dun
fec. Democrat. In the contest tor the
sher!ffs office. although the precincts
tina: have no, Yet reported may yet
change Ihe result.
Shry. the democratic candidate FOR
cnmrnkss! ner looks Ike winner over
SaodrocH. his Re ub can opponent.
Wilkes. Republican md Jones. Demo-
CRAY. are running neck and neck.
Rraddeld. the Republican candidate.
lookws like 4 winner IN the race for the
recorders ONCE. having maintained q
romfo-table lead over Davis. his op-
ponent.
For surveyor. Murphy. Democrat viii
rrobab,y win out over Lash. Repubu-
can.
Mitchell. Republican, will probably DO
the next prosecutor. Al an early hour
shls morning he had a fairly good lead
ever WaddeIl. democratic candidate. and
IL hardly likely TO be overtaken.
Hardesty. Democratic candidate. IS an
easy victor over Boner. Republican, N
the contest FOR coroner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Posse Captures Four
Wou|d-bH Robbers

Washington. Nov. -Four men alleg-
cd to have made an unsuccessful az
tempt early today. 10 hold up the Gin
ton State Bank. Clinton. Nd, fifteea
miles southeast of here. were captursft1
few hours later by Il posse few miles
from the town.
Efforts Of the. men tn make an escapa
after J. F. Dent, cashier of the ban y
had set or the burglar alarm. Were
frustrated by a breakdown in the auto
mobile which two Of the men had held,
in readiness for the expected flight
They took to the woods and were soon
rounded up.
The men were brought here and gave
the following names TO the police: VIII
liam Coakley. Washington. and Will
liam. Frank and Augustus Wood. broth
c-s. Bellcsville. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
ROSENBLOOM WINS
Continued from Page ouo)

tertally change the size Of the major
ity. Rosenbloom's total vote now
stands 23,174 TO 20.213 for Raymond
Kenny. the Democratic candidate.
The vote by counties Yas at !
o'clock this moruing as follows;
Brooke, complete. Rosenbloom 1854,
Kenny 1898; Hancock. 5 out OF IS
precincts. Rosenbloom +67, Kenny
+65; Marion, 80 precincts out OF 81.
Rosenbloom 4.426, Kenny 1864; Mar
shall. 40 out OF &c precincts Rosen.
bloom +O43 Kenny 3,042; Ohio, COM
plete. Rosenbloom 1855. Kenny 1858:
Taylor, complete. RoseuhIoom 1854.
Kenny. 2.2Os; Wetzel, % precincts.
Roseubloom 2.065: Kenny, 2.779.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
DONAHEY IN LEAD
CONTINUED from Page ons)

ahoga county Is below $4,000 tbs vote
from the country precincts will more
than overcome the large plurality.
Late returns received from approx
mately eight hundred precincts
throughout the state at a late hour last
night showed the vote against tho
amendment 10 be gaining and tho beer
question Is stIn In doubt Many OF tho
precincts now reporting show big gains
In the number Of votes cast against the
amendment and dry leaders are conf
dent that the amendment will be de-
teated.
Conversational Races.
Congressional returns from three
Cleveland districts show hot figh, on
In each. Congressman Theodore e. Bur-
ton has been conceded election. being
over three thousand votes ahead OF w.
J. Soul, his Democratic opponent. but
Jess than half OF the precincts have re-
ported so far and some OF the moro
cheerful leaders stu entertain hopes
FOR tho election OF FOUL. although tho
district has been Republican for over
decade.
one congressman. Minor G.. Norton. Is
over three thousand votes behind Chas
A. Mooney. his Democratic opponent,
but with less than half Of the precincts
reported at an early hour this morning.
tho final result IS still regarded as be-
ing In doubt;
The other Cleveland congressional
race - close. less than three hundred
votes separating the contestants. Rob
ert Crosser. the Democratic candidate,
seeking election. and Congressman
Harry c. Calm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08

vas lad!ag Wv A. ponahey. Dem. by
nearly three thousand votes on returns
from 1873 Of tho states S.lG7 percincts,
early tonight, including 100 precincts
from Cleveland. Th0mpsoN'- home. Sen
atOr Atlee Pomerene. Democrat, led
Congressman Simeon D. Tess. Republi-
can. IN the senatorial race by RpproA!-
ma;e.y 500 votes on returns from IS
precincts. Other cary returns gave Il
majority OF approximately 4Q9 against
ratcat:on OF the wine and beer amend
mrnt. The vote: l9j precincts for gov
craor: Thompson, Republican. 1918:
DOmahey, Democrat 1851.
kfcty-e.sht precincts FOR senator:
Tess, Republican. 3.l5c; romme-eHe
Democrat. 1928; Virginia u. Greene. Iud.
l49.
ono hundred and ,htr;y-nine on wine
and beer amendment: For S,S37; aga!ns:
9,255.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Court House Removal
In Wayne In Oouh!!I

Wayne. ". Va. Nov. with both
sides claiming victory on tho facs of
Incomplete unofficial returns the pro-
posal to remove the county seat OF
Wayne county from Wayne county to
Kenova. the outcome early today re-
manned cloaked In doubt. The precincts
surrounding Kenova gave . heavy ma.
jor!ty for the removal. while those near
Wayne gave an equally heavy'-roee
against II. The closeness indicated thar
the complete returns must be awaited
10 decide the Issue.