davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

shifted from top to bottom po-
sitions, also, as the bottom ones are
the hottest.
To tell when the product is thor
oughly dry break or bend it between
the fingers--it should show no moist
ure on squeezing. If in doubt err on
the side of drying longer, as the low
temperature used will not injure the
product.
We found from 81 to se per cent
water lost during the dehydration,
corn losing the lowest (81 per cent) !;
apples, 80; carrots, 81; squash and
cabbage, 90; spinach, 94; green pep
pers, 95, and potatoes SO per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
l)ehydrating the Gardens Contents for Winter Jser-

dehydrating chamber, also open to
the chimney, a suction which draws
fresh air from the outgide in
through perforations beneath the
machines door.
The fresh outside air entering the
heat chamber is warmed and during
its passage upward through the
laden trays absorbs moisture from
the trays contents, carrying it
away through the chimney. Since
the air emerging from the stack top
contains considerable amount of
water 1t Is essential to have the win
dows open in the room where the
dehydrator is being operated so that
1t will not be necessary for the ap-
paratus to breathe the same air over
and over again. A stream of fresh,
pure air continually passing through
the trays Gas when the process is
conducted in the open) is essential
so that "shed" installation.
screened, near the garden is ideal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

stems and seeds removed and were
cut into one and two inch strips.
Apples were cored and pared and
cut into round slices one-quarter
inch thick and dropped Immediately
into salted water 1.-TWO tablespoon
fuls salt to six cupfuls water),
drained and Immediately put into
the trays. This salt treatment pre-
vents the fruit from discoloring due
to oxidation, without resort to objec-
tionable sulphuring.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Storing and Cooking the Dried
Products; Construction and Core

nEHYDRATED foods can be
stored in covered paper cartons
or in glass preserving Jars with
rubbers.
In cooking back" the products
were soaked overnight and brought
to boiling in the same water and
simmered for varied lengths Of time.
For instance, one-fourth cupful
dried spinach made one-half cupful
when cooked, and after simmering
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

three-quarters Of an hour was Of ex-
cellent green color and good flavor.
Carrots, one-quarter cupful dried,
made two-thirds cupful cooked,
had fresh flavor and good appear
ance after three-quarters of an hour
Of cooking.
Two-thirds cupful Of dehydrated
squash made one cupful cooked, after
simnering three-quarters Of an hour
it was as well favored as fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Fresh Air an Essential;
Use Outdoors if Possible

A we'll ventilated room Is neces-
sary for proper dehydrating, but d
direct draft must not strike it, as
the wind will blow the flame to one
side and cool part of the machine.
The ideal locale for this dehydrator
is the summer kitchen, lean-to or
woodshed, where circulation of
air is good, but the machine
and its charge of prepared vege-
tables are protected from insects
and wind. On the morning of the
experiment. the thermometer was
hung ON the fourth tray from the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Pasteurization of Milk!
and the Elusive j
.Vitamine G.
Pointers ON Feeding Chill
dren Properly Will, Re-
gard to- Fruits and Di5.
ferent Kinds of
Milk
81 I.zS |
G; 4 81

"WHEN is a vitamine7" and
where are they?" are
two questions frequently put to
the Institute for immediate and
thorough answering. One read
er who takes to heart our
varied teachings recently wrote
the following letter concerning
vitamines and pasteurized milk,
Dear Institute.
] am faithful reader Of
your Sunday talks and follow a
great many Of your valuable
suggestions in my home. OF
late I have been puzzled by
the vitamine discussions. My
problem is this: Since pasteur-
lied milk is deprived of the
vitamines which are so bene-
fetal. shall / give my three little
ones raw, certified milk, even
though its cost is so high?
Would it not be better to give
them, say, one glass Of certi-
fled milk daily instead of two
glasses of the pasteurized?
Mrs. r. W. w.. Long Island
Pasteurixed Milk Has vitanines.
MANY people are mystifed
about pasteurized milk. Pas
teurized milk is not entirely de-
prived Of its vitamines. Vita
mine c, the one that prevents
scurvy. is easily destroyed by
heat, and most of this value
is lost from the pasteurized
milk. 1t is for this reason that
you give children orange juice
to make up for the value lost
in pasteurizing. On the other
hand, however, there are still
Vitamines A and B to be con-
sidered, these being the nerve
protecting and growth promou-
ing vitamines and very inn
portant, and their value prob
ably is but little decreased by
pasteurization.
We would m a Ike any
sacrifice TO give children under
one year of age the raw, certl-
fed milk, but for older children
who can get their vitamine VAL
ues from fruit and vegetables,
butter, spinach and oranges, I
think the use of certified milk
is not so essential. I would
rather they should have two
glasses or pasteurlZed milk II
they can have these other foods
on the side and are old enough
to have a diet varied to this
extent, because you are getting
the nutrition and the mineral
salts and some of the vitamine
value in your two glasses Of
pasteurized milk, plus these in
gradients in the fruits and
vegetables.
The final test, together with
good temper, sound sleep and
general appearance, is whether
or not the children are grow
ing and gaining In weight.
These are proofs that the chill
dren are getting what they
need. Ask the scales. Alp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The products remained good color,
the greens and pepper being green,
the apples white, the squash yellow.
The cabbage was reddish, but the
carrots were somewhat darkened.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Loading the Trays

The time spent in loading the
trays carefully is repaid by greater
efficiency in drying. Products should
rbe distributed to allow for free cir
culation Of the warm air--evenly
but with open space in the center, as
the air tends to go up around the
sides In back and front of the trays
where there is no resistance. Single
or double layers are suggested in the
directions for specified products, and
such loading gives good results. In
making double layers arrange the
top one at right angles to the bot
tom one. For vegetables cut in
small pieces or juicy fruits, put
gauze or cheese cloth over the tray
first.
A tray will yield about one pound
of dried product (about two pounds
fresh}. More material than this will
load the air with moisture and so
slow up the entire process. This
size machine holds nine trays.)
One tray of vegetables can be pre-
pared and put in to dry while the
Others are being cut. When the
product is reduced in volume after
drying has commenced the contents
of several trays may be combined
and the empty ones reflled-thus
gaining time. Products should be
stirred occasionally TO get a uniform
drying, as the materials on the sides
arc apt to dry more quickly than
in the center. Trays should be
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Handling Machine; Control
of Lamp and Thermometer

From top to base the dehydrator
stands TIE feet high. The body Of
the cabinet is A feet high, 22%
inches wide and 211s inches deep
outside. The door, with two win
dows 1875 inches by TX inches, ex-
tends the entire width Of the cabinet,
and from the top to within 13 inches
of the bottom edge. The door closes
tight, so that no unwelcome cold
air makes its entrance.
A thermometer used for tempera-
ture control is mounted on a me-
tallic base, with protection for the
bulb and hook at it's top, so that 1t
can be suspended from tray edge
In front of the cabinet windows. Its
stem is graduated from 0 to 240 IN
Fahrenheit degrees.
The condition of the fame in the
lamp below the cabinet may be
easily observed through the lamps
little mica window-and regulated
according to requirements.
The entire process of preparing
the trays, filling and lighting the
lamp, preparing the fruit and
weighing and arranging trays IN
the machine, can easily be handled
by a wonan-a masculine hand
would be appreciated in setting t
up, perhaps, but from that point on
the process of preparing the gar
den's green's for winter use cal,
easily be effected by the feminine
side Of the house.
Close attention to the manufac-
turer's instructions makes it clear
to any woman just how to prepare,
how long to dehydrate and how
much oil is needed.
Advantages of Method
In the past poorly prepared and
sometimes sulphurad dried foods
and the practice of drying vegc-
tables and fruits that were too
large and coarse and had passed
their prime--has tended to create
distaste for dried products, es-
pecially in competition with the ex-
cellent canned goods on the market.
1t is a great mistake these days
to rest in old notions. Facts change.
And the modern dehydrated vege-
tables or fruit picked young and
dried as described is of surprising
freshness and quality and has the
added recommendation that, since
some 80 to 95 per cent of these sue
culent vegetables and fruits are
water, drying means an amazing
compactness for storage and trans
portation, less heavy and cheaper
container, and any amount desired
may be used from the box, as on
opening it need not be all used up.
With the canned goods they share
the freedom from work in prepara~
tion and the resulting garbage to
be disposed of. ,Vitamine values are
! preserved by the low temperatures
used.
All these points make the new
dehy,rated foods Of especial inter-
est to the housekeeper in small quar-
ters far from the sources of supply
BE it home or camp that is 20 be
stocked.
The Perfeesion Dehydrator.
Made by the Perfection Dehydra.
tor Company, Kansas City, Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
BUSINESS HERE
NOT CONFINED
To XMAS CIT IS
Unusual! Demand for Apparel and
Home Furnishings Mark
Holiday Buying.

As indicated previously. the rhar'
artcr OF retail holiday trade TINS sell
son ia unusual inasmuch as the sonrr"
of the demand does not rest entirrF
IN gilt merchandise. Wearing appar'i
and house furnishings have bcch
more active. Spurred IL one case D!
the late advent OF cold weather all"
In the other by the need Tor repIen'
fishing many articles in the hom~'
which were not bought over IN"
period of high prices.
Owing to the unusual character o'
the present trade In retail stores IL IS
considered quite probable that sales
should continue above normal ai'"r
tho holidays and swell the customary
totals over what is ordinarily Il dull
period. The public. evidently, mas
taken the talk Of higher prices unde:
serious consideration and hopes I"
complete It's purchases before values
rise too greatly.
If this tHcory Is correct, further
rieccmeal buying by the stores Is en-
tirclv justified becaus" heavier c"H-
sumner purchases now appear 10 u
good evidence that customers hH'c
I'm mind a future Curtatlment. N"!"
wage advances in the coming sprnS
may heIp 4 certain number ot coy
SINNERS TO meet higher costs the mat
iority will not enjoy Hi imiToWo
spending power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
SISTERSVN!E

S:s,c-sv!le. De-. "a~--M 4. Kendall.
FORMER state treasurer IT West NirS !nia.
NJ present we'll Know! banker Of
Pittsburgh. Will hc tn" chiec speaker at
the Christmas mes ing Il the kiwan!s
club IN the Wells Hotel, Friday evening.
OFFICERS will be elcH:cd a; this meeting.
MI Kendall IS he father OF Mrs. w.
J. Rrcnnam Of this city.
Members T.. the Masonic Lodge VIII
charter n special car u carry the dele
au;ion from ;his Cl:y which WI. attend
the funeral "f ;hc late William Francis
Of New Martins, lilo. The funeral VIII
he held rr:aay afternoon. Mr.. Francis.
= hu Mas former prominent building
contractor. was Il th!r.y-second degree
Mason.
The community Eet-;"gc her meeting
here Thursday evening IN the Auditor
!um ;haatcr. may he made an annual
custom. The meeting is sponsored by
the W0man's Club, together with the
Elwanis club. Tho Nativity - a
Christmas paccant will he a feature OF
The entertainment.
w s Sugd'u md D. F.. 'rilncncn have
returned from Charleston where hey
attended the annual meeting Of lie
Board ~ Trustees Of the West Virginia
EiwamiS I.uh. Mr.. Thoencn was eject
ed vice president of lie ktwanis stu.c
r"0d rnIds r"m"-!:tee.
J. Marshall Baker. assessor nf Tylrr
county. has returned IL MlGH.chnurne
Mir Bake" Is recovering from an opera
'i"n ~ watch hc submitted several days
az" In tho Ohio Valley General Hos
ri - - Wheeling.
". J. NrucnSchwandcr will return
this evening from Wood<Trld. o. where
w. H.. e., of tets
Mrs Clara Thomr~om. held yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Th"np&on'S death OF.
cured Thursday at tho HON" ot her
brother. j. r. N"E"neChwand"r o. Cleve-
land. Q. She WIS III" widow of the late
Judge Thump+n'I. whose death occurred
ahnu; SIX months ago.
sam w. TcmHelirn. we'll known oil
man Of this city. who is located tenn
r"rar!ly in m;rhaui. Texas. was held
up and robbed of sum OF money and
his ovcrcoat. Mr.. Tcmpl"tnn waa IN his
way TO boar da train fur this city, OK
i,oCting 10 spend the Holidays with his
family here \ little loI"r tn" same
eang IF robbers. II IS alleged robbed n
bank in RurhnnN and obtained con>'t"r-
able lno.. The mca were apprrhcrdcd
tho money taken from TN" hank was re-
covered and Mir. Tcmpleton's ovrrcoat
was returned.
Don Pah,n. son ni Mr.. and Mrs. z.
NJ Rahlr and II member ~ tn" L. S.
Marine corps Is the Rucat "f his rars
cnts here. Mr. Rahic IL stationed Win
q Marin? detachment on hoard the L. 8.
battlcship Utah IN the harbor at Boston
Mass.
Miss Lulu M"kisSon OF Parkcrshurg
Will arrive Saturday 70 spend til" hol-
days with her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
-it Ia
teacher in n" Iar""rshurE schools.
Mrs. A. W. deuel.. Mrs. AlGro Marsh.
Mrs Roy IongIcy md Mrs. r. T.
Camphcll cnmr"scd n shopping party in
Wheeling today.
Miss Elsie King ~ F'airmont and Miss
Ruth King OF MorCantown are guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
RAYLAND
Christmas Pageant.

An elaborate entertainment IN the
form Of pag,ah; Is planned by the
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school. Those
iaklug part ar. practiring diliH"nt !!
every rI"nius.
The old L:SLy properly Is h"ine put
Into shape for occupation. inc place
has BEEN unused Cor Soma lime ana
wa. very hadly run down.
Robert Large - thir place lrft sun
Gay for his annual s"Jnurn In Florida
H. vas Rcro'rprn'rh by R"hrrt Me-
t'lcary ~ Stc"h"hvi!l". -.
MIR. and MIR. J. r. Str!nger "nI
daughters Mary md lefty or Hunting
ton, ". Va, are visiting at the home
# Miss Josephine Strinccr,
Mrs, AIRED NrnG-rroTt IS rdriuuS'N
III a, h-r !luiun L'rc
Mrs Mary ntng"r and ron william
srrnr tic week ."nd with Mrs. lingor
II, .Ihcr, Mrs Iru SaWhlIi,
Mrs. Nanny Gillespie. Miss lanthf
Is,pser and Mrs. Myru Il. Nr"iy wtr"
Wheeling shoppers last Thursday,
clyde Roberts has purchased II new
Nash touring car,
- W carr"utrr. J. u. N"%'H ana
". Str!mser have appraised the prop
crty left by Joseph Wilson,
Much excitement WAS caused Mohdat
when a West Virginia man, apparently
= victim OF noonshine, drove his auto
mobile off the feriyboat at Warren
into tho river, The machine Was only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
ROY REFLECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
Of OHIO MINERS
Organization Again Expresses Conftd-
cnce In Ability or Popular
Rellatre Man.

W.luau, Hoy. If ':rualrc. Ia" "'"'l re-
elected ,irc president "t tho hu;' d'N'-
-iou sc IN" United M:no N"rNH'H -
Am-r.r... according /" :, iit'""'h'
ISSUED from miners headquarters -" '''N
ohio side Yesterday.
Lee Hall WIS reelected r'ail'"' ana
-; w. savage. $c''r"iarN.
Thr .l.,,,!nn WITS hold "arl" ~ "
rcmhcr. each local umi"n IN ~" N'f'''
Voting separately. Much TIN" VA cor
Sumci IN receiving AMI tahuiH'in% 'n'
Nute>.
Row has hcen ."c-pr"sgd"n' 80 III"
M. ",rs IN Ohio f"r several Years, tri'"
"a his elevation :" that ";f'r". h" "as
president If the examination ~ SUI
district No. :, whirh embraces most o.
tho counties along ,hc riN"r-!l""t IN
ohio and the rarh"ndl" distr!'t Of W'.i
Virginia.
ROY l., cl!c "f the most popular Lar"
leaders, Ia the Wheeling district MS
friends Including many ru'Hi"" ''"
rank, uc organized labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

or their Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
E;rs. Miss Else is a teacher and Miss
Ruih Is q student in the State IniVer-
Siiy.
Mrs. \. \. billiard has gone to Clarks-
burg where she will he the guest during
tho holidays OF her daughter. Mr.. Hill
ard Will leave Saturday for Clarksbure
70 accompany h!s wife home.
Mrs. T.: 4. Young left this morning
for Il Visit, Of several days with her son
IN ri;;shurgh
Miss Ellen Sm"use OF Oakland. Nd.
and Miss Pansy Baker Of Pullman. w.
Va, teachers IN the Main street school
viii leave Friday evening FOR their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Foley and little
daughter Peggy. have gone to'C!ncin-
matt. o., 10 visit relatives for the holi-
days.
Miss Virginia Stanbury. student at
Swcctbricr. Virginia Is expected Thurs
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother. Mrs. w. r. Reitz.
Gordon Campbell of Marietta Is the
guest for few days OF Clyde Travis.
Mr. Campbell is ell route home from
Donora. Pa. where he holds a position.
Prof. and Mrs r. 3. Marsion have az
their guest his mother. Mrs. w. +.
MarstOn Of Woodstock. Virginia.
Mrs. j. J.. Young Of Clarksburg is
the guest "r her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Hubbard She will be joined Sat-
urday by Mr.. Young.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Smith Of Pitts
hurEh will arrive Saturday to visit her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. W. J. Tracy and
other relatives
Mrs. y. l.. Thorncn and daughter Miss
Grace shorpcd Tuesday in Wheeling
stores. Miss Thoeaen IL student IL
Swnrthmnrc and is here for the holiday
recess.
Miss Amy l.. Hartman eXncc's n
, leave Friday for Lima. o. 20 visit her
parents until after the holidays.
4. r.. Marshall. and J. 4. Smith, both
Of Lexington. who are connected with
the Petroleum Exploration company. arc
business Visitors in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Bull and JAS Russell Of Eureka, were
shopping here Saturday.
Shcrley Barron. a. w Powell and q
+, Craig were business visitors at Par.
kersburg Saturday.
Allen Holdren and Lawrence snare OF
Crane Island. were transacung bust.
ness here Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. r. Lowther OF Parkersours
was visiting Mrs.. r. Fl. Ellis last week
Elgln Adkins of Newport, o. was
business caller here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. P. Locke were shop-
ping In Marietta Saturday.
The school Will have vacation from
December 90 to January 2.
Miss Mae Craig and Mrs. S. H. Show.
81 ,were shopping in Marietta Monday
Several from here attended the fun
eral OF VIM. G. Brown at Peasants
SUNDAY afternoon.
Jas. Lamp Of Ben's Run was In the
city Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
A THREE DAYS. j.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that 10 pleasant 10
take. Creomulsion 10 . new medical
discovery with twnfold ctlnn: II soothca
ard heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. .reosote ~ recog-
n!zed by the medical fraternity rs the
greatest healing agency for the treat
Inent Of chronic coughs and colds ana
other forms OF throat and lung troubles.
Crcomulsion contains, in addition TO
cresote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem.
branes and stops the irritation while tha
creosote gets on TO the stomach. Is abs
sorbed into tho blood attacks the seat
OF the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfAc.
tory In tho treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and Is excellent for
building up the system after coughs or
colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron.
chitis and other forms OF throat and
lung diseases, and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the FLU. Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter Of how long stand
ine. is not relieved after taking &C.
cordins 10 directions. Ask your drug
eist. Creonulsion Co. Atlanta Ca
(Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
BELMONT, OHIO

Mss Bessie Cation TpcH; Sunday
:f;rrm"onv al -" ho!n" OF Penn
KcmI's.
7. ]. Hatcher was business visito;
n; t'ap,iua one day last week.
Albert Ault WAS n visitor IN town
ne H." last week.
Dr!hcrt Hathcr cand brother Clarence
Vi. ted Sunday afternoon at J. II. Cat
tens.
Halph and rla! Cation paSsed
,hrnuch this vicinity la, Thursday.
Fred EvdkIns was caller In town
last Friday.
William Gaticn Was n visitor IN town
Monday.
MIR. Wells was II hu .:NrH' Gale" N
THIS vicinity las; Saturday.
Lawrence Au., is visiting III CALI
forNla.
: p. Hatcher aud sans clarence AMI
ncihert wcro Hr:h' S'!: vi:i.u'S last
Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
NAN
SEEKS AID FOR
NEEDY MINERS
Families In connellsvtlle District Dsstd-
tute Andre watkins Reports
After Probe.

Many miners IN IN" t"nnsllsvtlle. Fa.
,."l<e rNg;ul,. and their families are In
uscd II clothing aud food. according 20
Andrew f. Watkins. of f"rkrille. who
with five other mHrnhers OF the Inter-
national ,Xecu'jrc board If the United
Nine Workers ~ America las just com
plt:"d p survey.
Efforts are being made TO have cloth
ing and food sent 10 the miners as
Christmas Sits. Mr.. Watkins said last
night. The miners ur!on - spending
f5.nrv week for food for tr!kevs and
their families it that region, he as
serted.
Barracks are heirS erected % house
families VII" al summer and fall have
been living IN TENS. With snow several
inches deep some are still forced 10 re-
main In tents. but II Is expected quart
crs for all will be available soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
TWO SPEAKERS AT
MEETING OF LIONS


Addresses by warren - '-""',
;;r. hiMH":~ club "'i N''N ,.',.,
a Nt"N'''HI a|'F"'N' ,,,.,.. ,.lun
"A" weekly m'"''"% ~ 80 .', N,.I.ur,
held H"S;"rda! q h'"'" ~ ''''
A":ci.
Acknowledgement was :"hdH 'h'' '','
..,nu,:;t.. "A charge " "a" neat mcs' %
80. I. maxim: special preparations '"'
.I,s,,e;, and TIA: every member must
,,,-,basc 4 p:esev.. unt IL exceed :"
cents - value. and send :, !" tf;C &C.,
:c,,~,. No:crc Tic meeting day.
Al ~ 30 s.:igl" I.,ou~ tha; wer"
,-cSrlt vsrc forced 20 so by them
selves ar.l after all Other proceedings
Nc;.. over .Hnv USrc force! :" t"iI why
.s.y vsrr single.
Tn. Judges IN ;h!S contest wrT" Mar
"a. ard Su,,h. Gao Sullivan waS '''>
,ir,, cai.cL nn ;hr nonr. HI, reason
.t.I 10. satisfy The i"dSF" <" 'N''
,iu,d him 81 cents. he said hr Na'i
been .r,!nr to get 4 wEE" ""r :" year
srI 49,. only thing J." had !" show
:rr 49, efforts was Il GoE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
CASH FOR TIT POOR

Eric. Ia. Dee. 2".-cnc hundred and
.oycr,oen slo, InachiJ cN. tn" roulette
~hvs.s and .g'nor ,g3pS,Ts,%,,r"xGsS} Tr",
Sr.riY Wir!am BrcvR re~fed oil on TN"
H HIc't and touched i hia1"h |" II. acting
Oh orders of the county court. The
Gambling dcylcSs l.,G hc"n s"'""! her"
,m :, series of raids conducted 10y former
sheriff cay Fox aisl stat" ."'''" nndcT
the leadership Of L.tNt:t:n Smith. $40"
taken In tho same raids and which was
no, claimed waI 1irucd over I" the poor
directors nv order u the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
ST.. MARYS

Mah!cr g MAY n of Glen R'lc". y. 7.
Was in tho ct" -cvnra' days this wnci.
attending husin 20 riHt;rrs
Judge " T.. Woods "r fiarriSNill"
was h"rc Tursdny attending spcc!?'
'rrN 90 circuit court
Ms ". 4. Co-.;ran ami ,uch;er Miss
N,"na. were Marietta shoppers Satur.
Gay.
Mies"s r.'"a"'" Snoic.ass. C:"riruhe
West a"d M:,d",d lowell. wer" Marietta
Shoppers calH-Lt,..
Mr.. l.. 6 ,'napHt. Sp' n; rhc wee
rrI With 80" rIr'n's. ~. and Mrs. jos.
t,h rnrh.r % ;'-lu'u'.
Mics iamer g. e. MrcTasga:t. J. +