davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
WONDERFUL RECORD Of WHEELING
BANKS At OPENING Of THE YEAR

uc,u,IIv Increased over tho largest pre-
yInu. ,ninI-ihnt nf tho opening OF
toyI-und nrn now reported at 1885,
ptL. compared with ti30352b one yeAs
ngo, nm incrrnnn uf 1lt3t20. SHOWING
that In the business or banking ths past
yrnr has been profitable ono.
Tho rummary for ronourceH surplus
and prontr. and drporitn for tho years
rrnm tho opening 1913 to tho presshs
limo arc given bol"w In advance ol tns
moro cst-ndnd publi'aii"n To DO HA1s
nr,t Tur-dny morning. whioh VIII W
awaited by every reader Win tho EIss'
al INF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
Death for Six After
Eating Preserved Greens

uu.tr ILah" Jan - WIN tho
dsath Ur Charlton " Tuttlo. 80. nt Gnu
bridge. IdRh". today. SlS m"tnh"TH "t
tho CrmIlY 10 headed. bad ru""uinh"h
Ia b"tulInuH polruu Hnli 1" hhvc h""n
,rGacd hI eating hume pr"H"rv"d EfocnH
at "a birthday party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
ruu WHATn IA

vast virginia CLOUDY rnhsyI
-, rain friday night "r "s'"'"~V
oh.us. IL temperature
ohio aud Western r.""sy'vs"
~. ,.i, friday and nstnTdayI SLOWLY
,i.i,s t.mp.ra6urs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
FVFRY COUNCIL CANDIDATE
ENDORSED BY LEAGUES IS
WINNER BY Bic MAJORITY

VICTORY FOR Good GOVERNMENT IN WlIllllM'S
FIRST RECALL ELECTION IS OVIl%WIlI MIN'
CANDIDATES IN EVERY WARD NAMl.D 81 I'LL.
COMMITTEE. OF ONE HUNDRED AND Hi W'MIN
VOIIRS IIACII WINBI GINAl MAJOldlh1
IOIM. NOII Is MUCH HEAVIER HAN IN HE
REGULAR CITY ELECTION Won. FOR JN.' ALL
on CKACO Is ENORMOUS ELECTION OljIlI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN CABINET HAS
RENDERED RESIGNATION

London. Jan. 7G A despatch I" Tho
tnudon Times from vienna says tho
Austrian cabinet has roSlgncd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

tatives. John Mclean acted as IN
terpreter and Paul. Showaway was
courier of the chiefs. Motanic was by
far the most striking in appearance
of any Indian on the grounds. He
has most magnificent physique and
dances superbly. Umapine led the
parade.
A friend of the East Oregonian
hands in the following: The w. q
C. r. arrived in Walla Walla at 1880
lust in time to see the parade. The
races followed the parade and Ed
Switzler finished second in the four
mile bicycle race.
f. f. Clever, Frank McCuddy, Joe
" Tallman and John Il. Meade have
gone to Desolation lake to camp and
hunt for three weeks.
f. J. Milbur is down from Meach-
am.
The district camp meeting of the
NJ. e. Church South convened at Mil
ton last Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing ministers were in attendance:
Rev. G.. IT. Gibbs, Pendleton; Rev. NJ.
V. Howard and G. A. Taggart, Walla
Walla: Rev P. M. Pell, Cavello; Rev.
+. c. Adkins, Heppner; Rev w. NJ
Fancier Weston; Rev. A. r. Olds,
Freewater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
I6rS1n1s
nLy.'
They have banquet menus so you
won't wonder what you are eating.

They have banquet menus so yo
won't wonder what you are eating.
A dark past is nearly as hard t,
| live down as a bright future is to liv
up to.
Frenchmen are shaving their eye
| brows. Perhaps they think they are
mustaches.
Every year about 1000 people
drown in this country. Moral Don't
rock the canoe.
Our ambition is to be so rich that
when we go broke we can call it fl
nancially embarrassed.
Who remembers when a man that
wore checkered suit had a dark
past ahead of him?
The ex-kaiser's book promises to
be among the six worst smellers.
Nearly everybody has q Sunday
suit. 1t is usually suit yourself.
A farmer makes his living from
the soil and so do laundries.
If dreams go by contraries, we
should hate to dream we mad Il mil
lion.
The soft coal situation Is ahard
coal situation.
Generally speaking, too many peo-
pie are generally speaking.
The hardest thing about 'eping a
house is paying the rent.
We have doctor shortage, but
as long as bootleggers are busy there
will be no patient shortage.
A flappcr doesn't make her way
but she has it.
You can't kiss n girl with rouged
lips without getting red in the face.
Reno's 20 divorce decrees in one
day leave the score united.
People who get into everything
usually include debt.
The longest day in the year is any
rainy day.
Two can't live any cheaper than
one, but they can look cheaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
TRAFFIC PATROLMEN
TABOOED IN FRANCE

Paris, July 5.-AParis which only
recently installed traffic policemen,
is preparing to replace some of them
with mechanical seinaphores and REQ
green-w white lights.
| Had EN- for years on Fifth avenue ?
| Yes, but Paris is a different story.
Critics of Partisan traffic regulation
are asked by the Paris. police depart
ment to try to devise means to block
signal a horde of temperamental taxi
drivers through ''carrefour" A
"carrefour" is place where streets
come together.
1t took half a dozen patolmen under
the recently established system even
to attempt to preserve part order at a
"carrefour." But there are any num-
Der of "carefous" and no suplus po-
licemen. Therefore go" and "Stop"
signals will replace men, and red and
green lights at each exit from q Car
refour" will make new strange con-
stellations on the Partisan horizon at
night.
Another reason for the new install
lation is the temperament of the Pa
risian. He makes an admirable de-
tective. but an atrocioualy bad "tTaf-
fic cop" He tries to please every
body coming in all directions. Ht
stops all traffic to tell a pretty girI
the way to the Louvre. He can
resist chatting with his friends while
taXis honk. He will argue with law
breaker all afternoon and then come
to no decision about it. He is charm
ing, and dashing, and polite-but
the one man traffic force of any New
Mexico village could give him cards
and spades at running things on the
Avenue de IOnera.
In addition to the "carrefours" the
recently established. one-day streets
will also be provided with mechanical
traffic guides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
YOUNG BULLFTGHTER.

LONDON, July 5-(U, P0-Georgie
Boggins, aged 70, will know better in
future. His mother carried him un-
conscious from the Essex field where
he had been chasing a bull and way
ing a red handkerchief in front of the
brute's nose. The bun demonstrated
his disapproval by goring the seat ot
Georgie's pants, George told the doc
tor that he was going to be bull
fighter when he grew mp, He had
to see the movie Of IbaneZ' book, THE
Matador," and had got all popped up.
his mother said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
this spring at the hatchery mere ana
are being distributed
q YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian'

(From the Daily East oresonian'
july 5, 1S94.l
The Indian celebration at the Cha-
tilla agency was marked success,
Emence crowds of people atteioe"
and they were well repaid. It was "
sight to make a tenderfoot open "loe
his ewes Chief Joseph was the most
conspicuous among the indian guests
He had with him number of his Nez
Perce braves and squaws. Bannaocks
and Snakes were there, while Chlei
Poe of the Umatillas. Young ChleL
of the cayuses and Chief No shirt oil
the Walla Wallas did the honors as
hosts. The Indian police were present
preserving order, Ed Brlsnaugh
among them. Agent Harper, deputy
L. s. marshall Bentley and Dr. r. D.
Plkington were Uncle Sans represeh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
siEasf (QTe8onLaO
NJ nrPENnMNT NEWePAPlaR

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly. Gi
Pendleton. oregon, BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at PeDdle-
ton, Oregon, az second class malt mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
EhicaKo Bufe0u, 900 Security Building,
Warrington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Presss
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited TO 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
PROGRESS

! am the dream of tomorrow ! am
the better saTa ~
/ am the flower of the seed toilers are
planting today;
I am what men haven't done but often
have, wondered about,
am the problem unsolved, but young
minds are working me ont.
I am field uneXplored radiant with
visions and reams,
Mountains made low FOR mems feet,
Bridges flung over the streams;
] am the chance for the boy still at
his fair mothers knee,
/ am the goal he may reach. / am the
man he can be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
FRED STONES COUSIN
IS ALSO NOTED FUNSTER
Vernon Stone to Delight chautauqua
Folks With Merry Antics.

Vernon Stone. who is to appear with
Electra Platt at ChautauQua, on the
sixth day, Is a companion piece" to
his first cousin, Fred stone. OF Mont
gomery and Stone fame. II Is said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

GRAND FALLS, Nova Scotia
Four million salmon fry were Matched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

he can get more real wholesome vol-
ume. harmony and syncopation out OF
the banjo than any six ordinary hanjo
artists. In a moment OF side-Splittinr
FUN De hauls forth his one string I'D
die. made from an old cigar box. and
produces some nmaEing tones with a
sh0K q technique that Is sg5PEisinE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

I am the road out of strife, the un-
builded castlesfof men,
The peace which no war shall destroy,
the beauties of brush and Of pen
Which canvas and paper shall know
in the days that shall make up
the years,
I am the joy that shall be in spite of
the cynic who sneers. Hf
Slowly but surely rise, smoothing the
way of mankind "a
And always the better build, leaving
old customs behind:
I am the hopes of our youth, the
splendor of dawn and the sun,
I am the dream unacnleved, the task
which shall some day be done
u TS1oop A C,,ogt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

6OooI1lE 1AON heA ~
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ..................t6
Daily, six months. by mail .............. 300
Daily, three months, by mail"...... 1.60
Daily, one month by mail ..............- 30
Daily, one year by carrier ..."-........ 50
Daily, six months by carrier ....-...... 3.76.
Daily, three months by carrier......-. LBS
Daily, one r,onth, by carr pr -......-. .65
Semi WI eekly, / year by mail .. zoo
Semi Week;y, six months by mall LOO
Semi Weekly, three months by mall go
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

q MAILER production of wheat in Europe indicated in
- Diagrams received by the United States department
ricuurc from the International Institute of Agriculture
Rome This is due to reduced and generally
able weather conditions during the early
Acreage for countries for which comparable figures are
available estimated at 45027000 compared with 49,
1921 countries covered are Beleum
Bulgaria SPAIN Finland France Scotland Italy Latvia
embrg, Poland Rumania and Czechoslavakia Acreage
British India 900 acres over last wear
and increased production of bushels
of acreage in Germany Austria England and Ireland not
available.
benefited by favorable weather and growth has been very
pid If present conditions continue the will be well
up to average.
Reports from the Netherlands generally unfavorable
Much of the has been powed In parts of the
country less than one-haf the crop remains
Total of wheat in France estimated at H. 681 900
compared with 13 65 900 1921 and with 49,
619,000 acres the fve-year average 190913.
Acreage in Spain given 99220 900 compared with
0229000 acres in 1921 and with fveyear of 49,
$4,000 acres.
with II 900 for 1921 and with five Of
11746000 acres
given 4,972000 compared with 52120O0 in
Winter sowngs in the four Baltic States have come through
the winter good condition and the outlook generally favor
able
and late paintings Crops throughout Azerbaan have been
verey damaged by locusts.
Harvesting the crop Egypt during May progress
ed satisfactorily. The yield is slightly below average
Crop conditions in Algeria and Tuns unfavorabe Some
damage to Algeria from hasoms reported
Crop reports from the Union of South Africa indicate produc
ton about the same as that of last year.
Production New Zealand is estimated at 10000O0 BUSH
compared with 6S72OOO bushels for 1921 and with 1885,
900 bushels the for the five years O9lO to 12122
The Australian wheat previously estimated at 136
900 bushels has been reduced to bushels which
919 cent of the final estimate OF l43905OOO bushels IN
192O-21.
Production of corn in the Southern Hemisphere for Argen
tina Chile Southern Rhodea and the Union of South Africa
given 100000 bushels which 706 cent of produc
ton of bushels 192O2 925 per cent of the
production of bushels for the five years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Health is wealth itself =

is so easy 10 digest that even
delicate people and young chill
dren thrive on it.
This is only natural. because
Grape-Nuts is baked for 20
hours, which transforms and
partially pre-digests the starch
elements, resulting in easy die
geStion and quick assimilation,
Served with milk or cream
Grape-NutS is a complete food
and along with its nutritive
qualities is that wonderful
favorl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

no play makes jack.-San Francisco News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS


All work and play makes iack.-San Francisco News
All of Henry Fords vvers aren't made of tin.-Washngon
Post.
This business revival could stand little shouting-To
ledo News-Bee
And have a red Herrin drawn thl uG q the
coal strike.-Ashevlle Times
Por legislation may be the politicians meat but it the
taxpayers poison.-Ashevle Times.
The tariff be raising the price of wool SUITS but the boil
weevil is doing his part-knoNvile News.
Oil doesn't to make diplomats tongue smooth it
does a stock Sman's-Washngton Post.
hrty nations ills of Russia but Russia is not
included in that list-Wal Street Journal
fit that jokes made the Ford they yet
do something for prohbiton.-Detroit Free Press
'Where the capital of United States" asks reader
Largely in exempt bonds.-Wall Street Journal.
Il surprising that the cost of living keeps going up The
largest item in it nowadays is gas.-New York Tribune
the former Kaiser spends much time reading the Bible
How unfortunate that he didn't have leisure ten years
Boston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

...7zers,s Reason" for Grape-Nuts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

All of Henry Ford's fvvers aren't made of tin.-Wa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

and their friends enjoyed weiner roast
at camp Strc. lost evening, Stt'r sew
.,:,l hours apcnt in roasting the we!ners.
dancing was enjoyed
Streets TO Be Avenues.
A. 4 meeting of the city council II
was Thought advisable To- change the
streets In Warwood /" avenues. As the
street numbers conflict with those IN
Wheeling Old WarwoOd residents VIII
remember tina, all the streets used 10 be
avenues. At the next meeting or '"""-
.;I IN. ullcSiiun will l." acted upon.
Monthly Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting or the
teachers aud Officers Of the Lutheran
church vii! be held in the church this
evening All teachers and officers are
urged TO b" present. as scvcrai matters
Of inlrO"rancc VIII he discussed.
Rohrig- Brown wedding.
4 very uretty wedding VIII take place
IN Inc parsonage If Dr e. T. Allen. this
morning. when Miss Marie Rohrig and
MIR. Russell Brown will he united In
marriage. After the wedding ceremony
an elaborate dinner Will he served NJ
the home Of the bride after which the
young couple will 60 TO Niagara Falls
and other points on HONEYMOON.
Ronored Guests
One OF tho pretty affairs OF the week
WAS n chicken dinner at Welcome Inn,
given hv Mr. and Mrs. William Tracey
In honor of their guests Misses Vera
tracey anu fieich 'I""lc ~ ..','N So =.
Among those present WEI" ", rI, ;,,i 81
Tracey, I"leh moore ''td' HuIIi's
Mary Rcdman; McSSrs. Gcorg" Morgan
Albert Smith Harold IrOr"!. 'Iau"'
M!lcS and Mt. ana Mrs, W H. tracey
summon school opens
NJ. Smith announces that summer
school Is now IN session for all Of those
bows and girls who failed any sub.
iccts in Junior or senior high school
Tba cr,ss will moot IN Tuesday and
r,,',na", cro,,, 80 70 t,yorworc do
"u. aNas' ''r," n.orl, .hn,,Id rn,or,
Suns ~ ,u ,,,n,; rY,!,r.,
al the hlsh Schooi p"'."'Hs o, ""i
: day. Juno -, at 300 y. NJ. Ihcfe Is
no charge.
Warwood Personals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

} OBITUARY (
POPULAR MADISON
TEACHER IS DEAD
Miss Kathyrn Augelins Pink succumbs
to Illness OF Six Months Duration

Miss kathryn Angelina Fink prom
lnent young lady OF the Island. passed
away at her home No. lOl South rem
stree nj 12:l5 O'Clock Tuesday aiteT-
uuou. after an Illness of six months.
Miss Fink graduated from Wheeling
High schol In 1917. afterwards attend
ing Bethany College. She has been Tor
five years one of the most popular ana
promising young teachers at Madison
school. She was dearly beloved by every
child in her school. as was shown ny
the many tokens received by her during
her Illness.
Miss Fink was born February Is lM'H'
a daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth 3. RINK
and the late Theo W. Fink. who pasSeh
away. eight months ago yesterday. Sne
Is survived by her mother and ono SIS
ter, Miss Eliza.
She was a member or the rourt"
Stree, NJ. L. church, and Or. Clarence L.
Allen. pastor OF that church. Will have
charge OF the funera, services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
ROBBERS ENTER PHYSICIANS
OFFICE To LURE THE VICTIM
BROOKE COUNTY MINER RELIEVED
or $500 IN SENSATIONAL
TNEPr TUESDAY
SAYS THINvES APPXARRD TO BE
DOCTORS ATTENDANTS VIXEN
HE WAS APPROACHED
JOE TULAM III wNRELING DOC
TORS OFFICE WHEN PLOT
BEGAN, He DECLARES

Brooke and Jefferson county authorl-
tics last night and early this morning
were looking for TWO men, described
Rs we'll dressed and In an automobile.
who are alleged 10 have robbed Joe
Tulan. foreigner living near the Gil
christ mine. north OF Wellsburg. yes
terday afternoon OF $500.
according TO the story told by Tulan
tate yesterday afternoon 70 Brooke
county authorities, he came 20 Wheel
ing yesterday with hts daughter. 4
Young lady. going to she offices Of Dr.
". s Fulton. in the Conservative Life
building. where ne was 70 have m
N-ray examination OF his daughter
made
While IN pr. Fulton's office. Tulan
declares the two men approached him.
asking him who he was lokinS Tor
Thinking they we're assistants. TuAn
SAYS ne told them whom he was look
Ing for and they asked him how much
money ne had TO pay for having the
picture taken.
When ne told he had but $50. accord
Ing 10 the story from the Brooke county
authorities the two men are said 10
have told him tina. was not enough.
rulan claims he then told them he had
$3.50 more at his home. and the TWO
men offered 10 drive him home in their
automobile 20 which Tulan assented
leaving his daughter in Wheeling.
Reaching home. Tulan says he eoe
the money. and the three started Tor
Wheeling. When south OF Wellsourg.
one OF the men pulled out large roll
Of bills. which were counterfeit. ana
offered 10 trade the rolls. Tuian says
he refused and then one or the men
produced gun. and took the money
from him torcibly. after which they
s,onped ordered him out OF the car
and then started back TO Wellsours or
Stcubenville.
Tllan spread the story as soon as
ne reached Wellsburg and word was
sent to all surrounding towns he
could give no description OF thS men,
however. except that they were well
dressed and owned an automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
THREE MEMBERS
Of HIS FAMILY
ARE BET. FITTED
Mrs. M airy Shannon So
Wonderfully Restored By
Tanlac Two Others In
Family Also Take It With
Fine Results

.'Tanlac proved so wonderful! in my
case that two OF my family are now
taking It. with splendid results, and
we all just think it's tn" t;randest med!-
cine ever made" declared Mrs. Mary
Shannon. highly respected resident OF
23i Ludlow ST. Cincinnati, Ohio.
II suffered for over two years with
an awful case OF stomach trouble, and
the indigestion and bloating were
almost unbearable. After eating l had
dreadful pains and terrible depressed
feeling In my stomach. and at night
was SO restless | couldn't sleep well. |
also had complications that required an
operation and II left me so weak and
run down that I could hardly get about
and my condition seemed hopeless
However. Il didn't take TanlaC long
20 nut an end 70 my troubles and now |
have gained nine pounds In weight. am
feeling just fine. ] owe my Sood health
entirely 10 Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

at the Cassius Shepherd home at Nor
Tistown.
On Thursday, MT and Mrs CLYDE
Hazcn. Of l.afferty. very Hospitality
entertained at their homo IN honor
Of the e!ghty-htth birthday OF John
Atkinson. of this place. 4 most
cfjoyahle time was spent. and the num-
rrous guests will carry with them
plch memories OF this token Of
esteem given by Mr.. Hazcn and his wife
"a their old-tlme friend and ne!ghbor
The Iaffcrty neighborhood los, by gain
when a few years ago this aged man
came To reside In our midst.
! Miss Edna Bow!es. OF this place, ana
, Mise Trr,a NalyS, OF Hcndrysburg. left
on Thursday for Lake ChatauQua. y.
Y. whore they will spend their summer
vacation his being their second season
Mt this famous resort for rest ana IN
struction. At the beginning or the
school year they Will both resume their
duties as teachers In the Martins Ferry
! schools.
Those from here attending the weiner
roast on Friday evening at Miner
! grove. west OF town. We're: Misses MIL
d, cd Darrah. Ethel Estep. Ruth Murphy
. Ina Humphrey. Edith Mcpherson, Irene
Richards and Very McA!Nster; MessrS'.
Winston Bowles. Glen Humphrey and
: Fred Loncr They were accomTa MED
by Nelson Hardesty and Vim. Young,
of St. Clarsville and Paul Brown and
two sisters. of Flushing
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ear Pryor and family
Of Akron, were calling on friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. jennie Clark md daughter,
Mamie. and Miss Sara Murphy were
Harncsville' shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Mcpherson and
ittlc sister. Katherine. spent the week
end with relatives at Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs J.. r. Rramhall spent
! Sunday with friends Mt Spring FTove.
! Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Darrah. OF Chi
caFo. accompanied BY niece and
nephew. OF the same city. were calling
| on Ole friends here tho last ~ the week.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy. OF Flushing. spent
day recently among old friends here.
Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss Susan
! George and was a sister OF the late
VIM. George and has for some months
been in very poor hcalth, this being her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
JOHN {, FEEDER DIES

John F. Reeder. So. passed away at
the late residence. No. $50 Main street
last evening at o'clock. Mr.. Reeder
was born IN Dallas on September Il.
1866, and came to Wheeling 81 years
ago. He had been toll collector Tor tue
Belmont Bridge company for a great
number oe years and was member or
Nelson Lodge No. 30. a. F. & A. NJ
He was a member or the North Street
NJ f. church.
Deceased Is survived by his VIE,
Mrs. Mary elizabeth Smith Reeder. ana
enc son. John Thomas. four years or
age Funeral services will be held from
the late homo on Friday afternoon at
2:3o o'clock with Rev. Bishop and Rev.
Hess officiating. The Masons will at
tend in body and will conduct their
services over the body. The remains
will ne laid to rest in Mount Zion
cemetery.