davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BRANDON VICTORY
 COST S9,4OO NEW
 ACCOUNT SHOWS
$8,876.50 Contributed by Friends, the PoSt-EIeCtion Expense Statement
 Filed Reveals
Ny FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald. 22I-a First National Bnnk BuldlnR

Montgomery, August 10.-(Spe- cial.)-Judge W, W. Brandon's sue cessful campaign for governor of Alabama in the primary Tuesday cost him ss,400 of which $S,s76.50 was contributed by his friends, ac- cording to his post election ex- pense account filed with the secre- tary of state today by A. E. Jackson of Hartselle, treasurer of his cam paign. After the prediction state ment was filed Judge Brandon re- ceived total contributions of $35O while his additional expenditures were sS79.S1.
 Chief Justice John c. Anderson, nominee for another term, spent $579.S7, Congressman John k. Tyson of the Second district, renominated, gave his total expense account as s93475.
 It cost Charles s. McDowell, Jr, of Eufaula S1,225.55 to obtain the democratic nomination for lieutenant governor of Alabama fin the demo- crat primary Tuesday. while his op- ponent Senator Berrien T. Phillips of Eufaula invested $2,154.51 In his Unsuccessful effort.
 MT. Mcdowell certified that he spent only S4S in his campaign after the filing of his pre- elestion account. while MT. Phillips ported additional expenditures of about S150.
 Romaine Boyd of Birmingham. nominted for another tern- as q judge of the Tenth circuit. reported totai expenditures of S328.S0. while $. ] Stiggins, unsuccessful candidate for one of the judgeships in the Tenth circuit, spent s640.So. and Willard Drake, another unsuccessful can didate in the same circuit, reported expenditures totaling $3S.90 after the submission of his post-election state ment.
 Every candidate in the democratic primary is required by the corrupt practice act to file a post election statement of receipts and disbursa ments within 10 days after the prf- mary Failure to comply with this law will prevent the Issuance of a certificate of nomination to tho sue cessful candidate. Candidates for state offices must fife with the sec retary of state, for dsrict offices with the probate judges of the dis tricts and for county offices with the probate judges of the counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BIG FASHION REVUE AT
 WEST LAKE WEnNESnAY

Shriners in particular and patrons of West Lake park in general have three big nights of entertain ment in store for them when. the Shrine fashion show and vaudeville production Is staged at the popular park August 16, IT and IS.
 Fourteen of Bessemers prettiest belles will serve as living models for the stupendous fashion show and much interest has been manifested by local people in the big event. Elaborate costumes have been espe- cially ordered from New York for the occasion.
 In addition to the fashion show, the management announces three exceptional vaudeville acts by Bert Flynn, author of Strut Miss Lizzie Strut" Joe Elliott of Al G. Fields minstrel fame and Belle Baker.
 Nappi's orchestra will furnish music for the big dance carnival which will begin at 9 o'clock each night while the fashion show is running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation. and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with zemo. which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. Pim- ples, Rashes, Blackheads. in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly Zemo is safe. antiseptic liquid. clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, s1.00. It is positively safe for tender. sensitive l skins--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
EUGENE O'BRIEN INJURED.
 By AssOcinteh Press

Los Angeles. August Eugene OBrien, a well known motion picture actor, is in critical condition at a Hollywood hospital today with inter nal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull as a result of having been run down by motor truck last night while walking on highway in the Hollywood hills. The Japanese driver of the truck who said he did not see OBrien walking. hurried the actor to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BESSEMER

Bessemer. August 1o.-(SpeciaL)-- Two representatives of the Nashville Bridge company, MT. Blair and MT Dyer, were Bessemer Thursday Investigating the prospects for the location of fabricating plant in t'le city on the location on which they have an option.
 The iand on which this compan. secured the option recently includes IA acres lying between the Superlo Pipe plant and the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany's plant in Bessemer. and it is stated that the NJ 5hville Bridge company expects to construct a fab rieating plant or making steel bridges and steel for other construc- tion work.
 It .s expected that the deal will be closed for the plant which will entail the expenditure of many thousand dollars and will be one of the most important developments and improvements that has been se- cured by the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

sent on an errand shortly before 2 o'clock, that he returned about s;l5 and that his employers were excited and weeping. They told him they had been robbed Other tenants said they had heard nc noise and no one had made an outeTy,
 Maiden Lane Is posted territory as far as crooks are concerned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BANKHEAD CARRIES ALL
 COUNTIES OF DISTRICT

Jasper. August 1o.-tSpeciaD.- W. B. Bankhead was renominated for Congress from the Tenth district over II. P. Gibson by a majority of 5,766. He carried every county in the district. His majority in the various counties was as follows: Marion, 9S0; Fayette, 709; Franklin, S69: Lamar, S55; Pickens, $50; Wins ton, 46: Walker, 1,S67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Rotary Club

The Bessemer Rot--ry club meet ing at luncheon Thursday was marked by a large attendance. only one member being absent. Howe Price, whom 1t is understood, at tended a Rotary club meeting else where.
 MT. Blair and MT. Dyer, represen- tatives of the Nashville Bridge conn pany were guests at the luncheon and made short talks about the loca- tion of a. fabricating plant in the city and Bessemer's adaptability for such plant and expressed admira- tion for the city and it's resources.
 J. E. Haffner and Mrs. John Neal from the Civic club were present ana made talks on Civic Improvement" and urged the improvement of the parkways down the paved streets and the planting of trees in the city.
 The club made a decision to wipe out the debt on the boys camp and a committee was appointed to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
POLICE PUZZLED
Jewellers Fail to Call for Aid When
 Ribbed
By Asqoelated presa

New York, August 10.-Failure of the proprieters of the Modern Jewelry company te shout for aid after they said they had been held up in their Maiden Lane office today and robbed of S1s.o0o in jewels, tonight was puzzIlnE police.
 The business of the company Is conducted in a small stall on the third floor of u building. Joseph Mercuric and John Trapani. owners. reported that about 9 a. m.. three men entered and asked to see ring. " hen the safe was opened. they said, they were covered with guns. One man then rifled the safe.
 The office boy said he had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
charge of the work of collec.Ge funds for the purpose.
Junior GirIs, Camp Closes

The camp for the junior girls at Chippewa closed Thursday and aft CT weeks outing the members re- turned home.
 The girls are enthusiastic about the wonderful time spent at camp. Everything was arranged for a good time and daily schedule of activi- ties was carried out. Swimming con tests were held and swimming les sons given by Miss Pauline Mills swimming instructor, and with few exceptions each girl learned to swim.
 The beautiful bathing suit offered by Morton Hardware company for the girl having the most points to her credit for athletics was won by Frances Vines, who had 75 points Dorothy MeGriff won second place with 66 and Jack Porter came third with 50 points.
 In the athletic meet held yester- day Katherine Cason won first place for the 100-yard dash and Lois Crotwell for the jumping contest and Frances Vines and Katherine Cason won the potato race. The older girls will remain at camp un- til Monday when their week will have been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Tt is nearly forty years ago that the doctor told me 1 must say goodbye to life. did not like the idea a little bit and sent out for a bottle of the Balsam, thus post ponng my farewell address to fu- ture date. The Balsam stands alone giv- ing instant relief. Recommended by Eu- gene Jacobs Drug Store.-Ad~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Mis-. Hawkins Entertains Club

Miss Josie Belle Hawkins was a charming hostess of Thursday after noon, entertaining at the home of her mother on Dartmouth avenue, the members of the Bridgette club.
 Heart dice was the game played during the afternoon. t.e tables being arranged on the porch and In the living room amidst beautiful set tings of pink gladiola and the love- Hest pink asters and ferns.
 A salad course with iced tea was served and pretty favors concealing "fortunes' were given each guest. Those who were present were: Miss Mary Mildred Woodrow. Miss Kather- inc Baty, Miss Mary Katherine Wood ruff, Miss Orleans Randle, Miss Myr- tie Hayes, Miss Katie Ling, Miss Sadie Ling, Miss Bob Pennington Miss Maggie Johnston. Miss Edith Ross, Miss Margaret Strange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Dance at EIks, CIub

A delightful dance was given last night at Elks' club by number of the young men of the city. About Is couples enjoyed the evening.
 Among the guests were: Miss Lula J. Little. Miss Avis Little. Miss Helen Smith. Miss Edith Ross, Miss Myrtle Hayes, and Henry c. Bush Walter Smith, Richard Faull, Frank White. Miss Ladye Inman and large number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Mrs. Erlick Hostess

Mrs. Sam Brick was hostess at an elaborate and beautiful bridge luncheon Thursday at her home on Clarendon avenue, her guests in- cluding the members of the South side Bridge club and few other friends. The decorations for the oc- casion garden flowers in colors car- rying out a color motif of yellow and white in lovely and artistic ar rangement.
 A three course luncheon was served and afterwards games of bridge were enjoyed. The club prize, a silver loaf sugar holder, was won by Mrs. George Rutledge the guest prize. Madeira piece, was awarded to Mrs. Bruce Sinder and the consolation, a bungalow apron hand embroidered, fell to Mrs. J. A. Snider.
 Those who shared Mrs. Bricks hospitality were: Mrs. H. H. Pendle- ton. Mrs Guy Wilson, Mrs. Fred Stover, Mrs. E. B. Mayes, Mrs. c. A. Harris, Mrs. Phillip Erlick, Mrs. Schuyler Harris. Mrs. Lee Moody Mrs. Dan c. Davis. Mrs. Charles Kutchins, Mrs. V. H. Ragsdale, Mrs. c. B. Hollingsworth, c. W. McDon- ald, Mrs. E. K. Miller, Mrs. w. O. Hodgkins, Mrs. MacClay, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. John Howard Walk CT. and Miss Rachel Ragsdale, Miss Mary Katherine Woodruff. and Mrs. E. w. McNeil.
 A short business meeting was held by the members of the club and Mrs. George Rutledge was elected president and Mrs. Guy Wilson. sec retary- treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Personals

Miss Margaret Robinson and mother, Mrs. William Robinson of Scottsboro. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Brown at their home on Clarendon avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Cochran re- turned yesterday from Columbia. Tenn. where they have spent several weeks with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Dennis and Joe Dennis will leave in a few days for motor trip to points in Kentucky.
 Mrs. Morgia Shropshire and Miss Elise Shropshire were guests this week of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray.
 Miss Rosa Perry is the guest of relatives in Boligee.
 Miss Margaret Strange of Birming- ham is the guest of Miss Josie Belle Hawkins. <,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

The Age-Hera maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptiOns. Mrs. l.. D. McCOlIum, corre- spOndent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. Eugene Southwiclx, S231a N. 18th St., Room No. G, Cir culatiOn Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Prayer servfca

The cottage prayer service of the women of South Bessemer will be held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. G. Fant, with Mrs. G. A. Gillett, leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

Earle and Jack Edwards convulsed the audience with their witty sayings and burlesque songs. These comedi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
END Of
MONROE COUNTY
, MAN |SPRObED
Stomach of Woodsheld Con-
ductor Sent to Columbus
for Analysis.
Poisoning Suspected - Ac.
tons of Man and Woman
Under Surveillance.

rs a result 81 'he sudden and mys-
FERROUS death o. Harry Bates. "a. i
conductor on the .. r. 4 ". railroad.
Sunday n WuAd$!icld. Monro" coun.
Is. Ohio. at least Two arrests are 'N'
p"cted within the neNt few days.
The residents Of the town arc eN-
G ted over the case aud many Wild I'll.
uIorS arr ai!oat.
Coroner y t. Odsu stated last eve
ming tina, thu stomach ~ III" deceased
has hceu sent 20 Columbus for araIY-
lis. tie intimar"d la>' evening thar
i! traces al poison ar" discovered n
man and Il woman would be- arrested.
They are now und"v surveillance. au-
'horiri"S state.
Tales are being told nt the strange
actions at woman a. the lun"ra' o.
tho deceased. and Of her rhand"$tin"
meetings with tho man. SuSp,cionS
Of lnul play. residents state. p"!nt 20
rho mau and woman.
Lntc last night. the authorities an
bounced that TO arrests had YET pee!'
made a. Developments hinged OF fh'
report OF the chemists in Columbus
They stated however, that on TWO
nrcyoius occasions III" deceased had
become suddenly i'll after eating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
RECTOR'S WIDOW
Continued from Page OIe)
brother was on the Phillips farm
III the night OF the double Staying.
Mrs Hall at Home.

bro'hcr was on the Phillips farm
III the night Of the double Staying.
Mrs. Hall at Home.
"Nrs. Gibson's statements are con
:rary to the facts" Mr.. Pfcffer said.
Mrs. Hall was in hcr home all even
ing. Barbara Tough. one OF the
ma DIS. was ont that night. and Louisa
I;".s'. tho other maid, was on the
tack ,t0op There was no one else hut
/ li't'o seen year old niece in the
house with Mrs Hall. But Their" may
have been one visitor.
"nrnry Stevens Identification as
one ~ the quartz; seen on the farm Is
rlso rortr7rv to fact. Henry was 1T
y. J., all that night
Screamed: "Oh, Henry!'
Mrs. Gibson. in her statement, It IS
known, declared that she had seen
four persons on the night OF The muir
!ars under the crab apple tree. wAcre
two DAYS later the bodies Of the rec
tor and the choir singer were found.
Mrs Gibson also sold In her state
mcut that she heard the man, whom
She alleges she saw fire a series OF
shots at the rector and the choir
SINGER. addressed by his companion.
The cries Of Mrs. Mills. which Mrs.
Gibson declared still ring IN my ears
1T night" had hardly echoed. the
women farmer said. when the second
woman in the quartet screamed IN
tone "Oh, Henry -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
Mabel Champions Fate
In Hands Of the Jury

Cleveland, O.. Oct. @6.-The fate OF
Mrs. Mabel Champion, ~. charged
with fatal shooting in restaurant
here last July OF Thomas \. O'Con-
nell of New Haven. Conn. was turn
cd over 10 a jury OF seven women ana
five men toby. Eighty persons were
examined before the jury was Sc
iected.
In his opening statement TOT the
defense. Attorney Walter ID. Meals
declared Mrs. Champion had no cor
pection with any crime" committed
on the night O'Connell was killed. lie
conceded that the mans life was end
ed by three shots fired from some
whore by someone unknown.
Assistant County Prosecutor Gas
s:iv. opening for the state character
lied the slaying as "ouc OF the colu-
est hloodcd murders in the country ;
HISTORY" He said Mrs. 'hamlloh
took a revolver from her husband 5
coat and coolly and deliberately IRE"
three shots at OConnell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
ASSAILS DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One)

,b.r,, ~ -nal, ,h,,. desire. Also that
H.. y.,.o Isr5,.,.. tanar,m,,, :uciudc
~ ,.,r,o.i., ,r material v.:ih A uy.
Com ,.,,..r.,,.cc from, Tho .urcssrur bid
LOO, Ua ,,-.,,~ su~rns,rd tina; the
..,,, nr.p.,..,r.,:. . rulc r"nytling for
-o,.,,,;., 800. IN ~ con. or III. ..o,rar;
-,ic. ,,,r .ra two ,.c,rs h1yc rl,nscL
- o~l.r :, make SUR thu, rcrai,S will
49,, ,,,do - ~. ,,orrr1r, i rni l,rno.ylv
,,,,.,:,d ny,
r,.. .ro,, Tbonreor.s ,II-oser..
,o,In,,..
-, ,,.d.,,.r,- r,,,. ,..,,-,,to, ~,
q, ~.,,-,, ,..,L ,r,ro ,h,. 7 ala in ~,
,.t,,,,.... ,inr'or,1 Th,,r,ren,, II h,yo
s,,,..,.r ,,d v3lr ,r,,oy. ,n,.,i,n. :,
.,.ct :, lro r,r,s cnir :, rrcsr.ti.,..
~. ,oeo >, ,b, rco,ic ~ OH, and 7
k,ou. NOV viii M, sand for mjerc,-c.
renta.in, " dcccp,ion..
"Thc I,c,rocra,ir candidate in his Of
forts g. ,n3s.eaI the voters Is making
tho statement that SIS nUG. 0G6 more wd<
snsri ~ tno prcScr. Republican admin
!strat;on than hv Gov. Cox in lg9h
"Ir my onnorcnt had any i,tcniio, Of
being fair. frank and candid with tho
voters nr Ohio. whv did he no, 20 fur,,
or and toll them. because tho AUDITOR;
records 80 disclose. that Of this 81. Nnr.-
nn0 tho expenditure which Donah~y
complaints Of Approximately sl".Gnr.""u
vas cX-.niod for the construction IF
nov hirh wavs and that this money 80
evrcrd,d NJ. made ava;!ahlA for ;n,~
nurno.c hv reason ~ srcriaI low
mad. during ,bc Iast Dc,nnrrattc adj
r.-.e.rl,:or
"I-n,css he rrrrosclv Intends 70 mis-
lead aud deceive Tho waters he shouII
have told them that Of this SIS. 0nO. mo
which lie ha@ tried 10 make reoric b.
licve has. been rr0sSl" wasted WHY IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

tive Offices aud departments OF tbs
state. including the salaries OF ali ofh-
rcrs and employees is paid out OF the
general fund. md Mr.. Donahey know.
because he has been auditor of state
that in 1870. under tn" Democratic az
ufiutStrIitnu but the actual runnin.
expenses Of MI departments and inSl!-
buttons in III" state. amounted To $l".-
f"5.>Ia.I>. ard The expenditures for ~"
-am" purposes I'm 1922 were Sl5."''.-
.rn"r In other words the present Re.
publican administration ran III" STATE
goycrumcnt in the y"ar 1922 for $l.''"H,'
,.2>r less than the Democratic adm.ir
!SiratI"n in 1870.
Thompson commented on Dnnah"E'
a,ra"k uu the way Thompson had beck
nominated.
Carried 80 Per Cent Of Counties.
II, was my good fortune I" carr? -
n,Ir If tho s. counties; IN tn" state A.,
| Wa uumtnri"i by such n i;ESe pInrh''
lfv ard carried every congressional d.
,ric. in the stat" that II" falr-mind"C
IMAM would say that | was the choice
Of any group or clique" he declared
III elected. Il il my plan To pal
SOME rf The business principles "t SUI
r..sGrul business int" state government
Il plan to accomplish tina; by s"cin2
chat there will II" no duplication al
work either by individual or bureau.
II want this understood. that ] don't
tcI;ay" 4 man or woman should ne given
q public post because or 4 political pni!
or Influence.
In the first place. the cmploEe Of
the state. IL am elected. has got I"
he competent and qualified. and III the
second. there will have TO be Il position
tia, has 70 he filled.
and whatever influence the emploTr
has won't save him or her when his IN
Gividtlal efficiency ceases.
The attempt Of the opposition I"
make an issue % the so-called re6r-
ganized bill died AVA, noted. when a;
The last call To special session Of the
legislature. to provide a special bond
issue 10 complete the state soldier bonus
pay:nerts, the auditor Of state reported
that the necessary money was already
in the treasury and that $l."5o.h M" had
j." accumulated as direct saving stl""t
Of the REORGANIZATION law.
In II! their talk about the rcorganiGa-
ton, | did not note that any one of'ihe
opposition recommended its repeal or
alteration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
VALUABLE MERCHANpISE
! AND FIXTURES.

Le OF the authority Vested n
rsigned a. Trustee ~ the
BIZ S. J. Pawldk. bankrupt. b.
entered IN the office OF J. W.
Is, Referee II Bankruptcy. he
| at public auction a the store
the said ). J. rawia at l"I
Street. Benwcod. all o; :ho
d trade. fixtures aud Il Ia |
bird Touring cdr. belonging T.
Paw.ak, bankrupt Sale To
Z Q O'Clock y. VI. on Friddy.
7th. 1872.
bf gale are cash IN hand on III"
lie. Sale TO be subject - CON
by the Referee.
JOHN T.. ScHELLHASE
. IN the Matter Of :, J. rawlaH.
Oct@4-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
PERSONAL.

ATE AND BLADDER trouble,
often at night RAPIDLY overcome.
nipple. scientific method. luck
! Easily used. Results or
back. lilies and constipation
Relieved by this method. Many
astic patrons In Wheeling and
See JOS. Zero. Distributor.
hobs St. Wheeling ". Va. NAH
b only by the Electro Thermal
800 Baird EldS, Stvubcuv:.lc.
Decor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
Oh FEMALE.
wANTEp-AGENTS.

|TED-Agents 10 Introduce direct
ser Egyptian Dental Cream. made
way for Pyorrhea. Ground III
Vessels, Wooden Blades. No Iron
s thirty cents. Egyptian Co. Nor
Conn. Uct2I-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
wANTED-sALES16EN

opening for good
t;ialty salesman handling our Uac
|gh class advertising. Permanent
lon. Cali Mr.. ianchins &5i2-E Fri
Saturday and Sunday. bct@I-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
LOST AND FouED

sTOL.EN-Biue licked coon dog. orc car
had!v torn. Stands about :" inc"eS
high. cal! !. l.. Gr:m l7l-W. Narw"gH
so reward. W.T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
auscEILhNEous

If You have 4 mailing i.s;.
IL will do Your addreSS:nE
hand or typewriter ~ .Ul
bach. Cali for and deliver.
Write. :. L. care In
kefllgeucer, OCt2V-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

October S0;h. 1922. ! /. ". -
high grade jersey COWS and
fresh and near fresh. Liberal
approved security. Health
es furnished y; Eliza Riggs
mile east ps Dallas. ". Va.
Mes west * Nest Alexander.
Dct".-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
FoR SALE

I.F.-Nachiacry BarGa.as. short
mining machine $1,000. HreaS'
SIS. Goodman Locomotive.
be $1,000. % II. I. Fairbanks
Oil Engine, good is "ew $500.
Wagon Scale. p.t,less :ll". )
Ae35. Several electric motors.
.....pe. several gas aui >:ram
=. Pump. Mine Fan. l!".sc. !"
rs pound rail So tuy. Address
Sery care Intelligence. Oc;-,-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
PUBLIC SALE.

a. sssas.... y =. = !, ~ .Izh