davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
T. PearsaH Thorne
Is Dead in Paris
From, Influenza
Member of Prominent Family
and Brother of Oakleigh
Thorne Passes Away.

Special CobIe to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW York HEsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. I2.
Thomas Pearsall Tnorne, member of
but resident in France for several
years died here to-day Of influenza.
The funeral Is TO be held Saturday
afternoon in the American Church. Mr..
Thorne's homo for some time had been at
Z Avenue Desaix. Maison Lafitte. His
sister-in-law, Mrs. Oaklelgh Thorne, ar
rived in France recently. accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Thorne
Carle.
Mr.. Thorne was a son of the late Ed
win and Charlotte Pearsall Thorne of
Thorndale, Millbroof, N. Y. His father
was for many years we'll known In the
leather trades in this country. His an
cestors were among the earliest colonists
to settle within the present boundaries
OF New York and with the history of the
State succeeding generations were prom
inently identified.
The founder OF the family settled on
Long Island In 1916 when he was one
of the patentees of Flushing. Later he
received large grant that included
the Gravesend section and In 1867 be-
came O. proprietor in Jamaica. Those
properties remained in the family many
generations.
MIR. Thorne was graduate from Yale
in 1882 and. like his brother, Oakleigh
Thorne, was devoted to country life
and it's sports, particularly to horse
manship. He also perfected himself in
music. Another brother Of Mr. Thorne
is Mr.. Chester Thorne, who since 1890
has been resident OF Tacoma. Wash.
where he is a member OF the board OF
directors of the National Bank Of Ia
coma. Mr.. Thorne was bachelor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Al washington Hotels.

New York arrivals in Washington
hotels include:
The wilIard---C. 8. Gerth. ]. J. Petit.
u. Zuckerman and l.. MacLeary.
Tho Washington-Hugh Satterly, J.
w. Hill. r. II. Sargent. F. n. Brick. II.
j. Cavan. Mrs. g.. r.. "Blssittee, John G..
Stevens. J. II. Morrison, Edward Quinn
and Mrs. II. j. Steele.
TIE Shoreham--C. r. Coleman, G. A.
Guedorff. G. j. Sawyer. ]. w. II. Grim.
q. p. Haves, r. 8. Prentice. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bcndix. Col. f. Q. Brown and
I. Miller.
wardman Park--Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelire Vanderbilt and Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan.
The Raleigh--J. NJ. Woodruff. J. p.
Farrell. J. Dreyfuss Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Alexander. Charles A. Fitzgerald ana
William Kidd.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Col. Young. reputed to be the only
negro ever TO be graduated from the
United States Military Academy and the
one to gam the highest military rank OF
his race. was horn in Kentucky In 1868.
He was educated in a public school in
Ohio. and In 1885 was appointed to West
Point. He served with the Ninth and
Tenth Cavalry regiments and during the
Spanish-American war was Major Of an
Ohio negro battalion. Later he was de-
tailed as superintendent of the Sequoia
and Grant national parks in California.
and in 1904 went to Haiti and the
Philippines with the Twenty-nfta In
fantry.
He first was appointed military at
tache TO Liberia in 1912, and for his
work in reorganizing and training the
Liberian constabulary received the
Spingarn gold medal in Boston Febru-
airy %, 1916. He. was retired from the
army with the rank OF Colonel June %,
1917. and went again to Liberia two
years ago
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
j. X. BANGS FAILING.

ATLANTIC CRY, Jan. 12.-The condi-
tion of John KendriclS Bangs. author
and humorist. was reported slightly
worse tonight. He suffered a setback
early to-day and failed to rally. Physi-
clans say he ~ greatly weakened.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
M A r R I A G. E S

-F'LEIsCHMANN-on wednes-
day, January II. 1922. Anne. daughter Of
Mrs. Louis Fleischmann and the late
Louis Fleischmann. at 81. Stephens
Church. 60 Major Alexander Charles Maui
rice Anderson OF London. England.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
COL. YOUNG, ATTACHE,
DIES IN LIBERIA
Ranking Negro Army Officer
Was West Point Graduate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The death of
Col. Charles Young. military attache at
Monrovia. Liberia. was reported to-day
in a cable TO the War Department Col.
Young was the highest ranking negro
officer in the United States Army. His
home was IN xenia. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
D I E .

IN Memeriam.
Dirnond. Charles j.. Mcclellan. Jessie P.
Glbney. James u. Walters. Richard NJ.
Macdonald. Cara G.
BASS. THURSDAY. January f., 1922. at her
residence. "a Park sv., Adele smith Bass.
widow OF Col. Edgar Wales Bass, u. 8.
A. Funeral services at Church OF 1ncaT-
nation. S5th ST. and NadlSon sy., on Satur-
day, January "a, az 0: 80 A. VI. 1nterment
West Point. ~. Y.
DLooM--Aiexander s.. aged 81, on January
is. funeral private.
BoYCE-wiiiiam c., father Of william. Jr..
Robert D.. Herbert T.. Mrs. Hailott
Chapman. in his S0th year. Service at
his late residence. 2s0 West ff5th street.
Saturday evening. January IL. at s
o'clock.
coLwELIs--on Thursday. January ~. fo22,
Harold u. Celweli. Funeral services at
his late reAdcrcc, 231 West Eleventh
street. on Saturday. January ~. r. NJ.
1ntsrment Greenwood Cemetery.
CooMBs.-on Thursday. January II. 1922.
william Jerome Coombs. aged 50 years
Funeral services wili bo held at his late
home. 81 South Portland sv.. Brooklyn.
IN Saturday. January IL. at ESQ +. NJ.
Please omit flowers.
pfCKERRoN. Barton. Campbell
Funeral Church. B'~ey, 6eth st., Friday.
p NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

klano Will be in New York to-day.
Senator and Mrs. George w. Pepper
will spend the week end in Philadelphia.
Tho British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon yester-
day, their guests including Sir Maurice
Hankey. Mr.. and Mrs. LaH1pson. Mr..
and Mrs, Malkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gwat-
kin, Hugh V. Tennant and Capt c. J.
Henry.
Jonkheer Won Blockland. delegate to
the Arms Conference from the Neither
lands. entertained at dinner last night at
the Shorcham.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum of Washington
is at one Of the cottages at the Breakers
in Palm Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee
Mum and Miss Warburton of Plliladel-
phia are with her.
Prince and Princess Boncompagni are
at the Washington. They win return to
New York early next week.
{ Brig;~Gen. and Mrs. William ID. Con-
nor entertained at dinner last night In
honor Of Gen. Tanaka Of the japanese
arms delegation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
PERSONAL MTELIIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13


luncheon yesterday at the Ambassador.
Mr.. b. Sumner Welles, who is return
ing from Europe by the Paris, will be at
the Ritz-Carlton before going to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, King and Mrs.
Brady Hartman will nave parties Tor
supper at the third OF the dances by The
Bachelors in the Vanderbilt tonight.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson entertained at
luncheon yesterday In the Plaza. Among
the guests were: Mines. Henry Waters
Wysong. Lyttleton Fox. Oscar l.. Rich
ard. Francis Burial Hoffman. John A.
Logan and Hollis II. Hunnewell.
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot gave a reception
first street.
Mrs Charles Potter King will give q
dance for Miss Kate Brampton Darling
ton tonight at East Fifty-first stSoct.
The first OF the Senior subscription
udHCcSs OTHauIzGQ ny WITS. khoIN'pl
Ijams. will be held tonight In the Plaza.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly will give
a dinner in the st. Regis January is.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid has postponed
starting for California until late in jan
uary.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., has re-
turned from Washington.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. who has
been i'll at her home, 81 West Fifty
fourth street. is convalescent
Mr.. Harold s. Vanderbilt has re-
turned from Palm Beach.
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr., will attend
a dance to be given by Mr. Gustave
Heckscher in Philadelphia tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
wAsHINGTON.

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano will be in New York to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, King and Mrs.
Brady Hartman will nave parties for
supper at the third OF the dances by The
Bachelors in the Vanderbilt tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Mr.. b. Sumner Welles, who is return
ing from Europe by the Paris, will be at
the Ritz-Cariton before going to Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

Special Cobre to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW YORK HEEALp
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
500 of Diplomatic
Corps at Reception
in White House
President and Mrs. Harding
Give First Entertainment
of Kind Since 1914.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW yosK IIEkALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
WSshingtOu. ID. e.. Jan. IL,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22
UPWARD TREND IN PRICES
Figures Showing 1921 Output Valued
at $171, $4,000.

| Fox Lake, Minn.-Farmers of South
! ern Minnesota were the pioneers Of
diversified farming, which resulted in
the increased earnings of farmers
throughout the entire state, Governor
Preus told members of the Martin
County Farm Bureau Federation.
The movement Of this scientific
farming has spread so rapidly during
the past 80 years, the governor said,
that it is now the rule all over the
state. This system of farming not
only has increased the total earnings
of the farmers, but it has made them
more certain, for the farmer who
raises but one crop has always the
fear that bad weather or low prices
may take away his entire years in
come.
BASED upon the prices of December
l, 1921, the farm values of all the
crops were 171,6s2,0OO," he said. The
largest single crop was corn, worth
even at the low prices then prevailing,
$43,557,000, large sum, but only one
fourth of the states total. The second
was not wheat, but hay, worth SAL
039,000. Nor did wheat even come
third, for the potato crop was worth
$24,773,000, while the value of the
spring and winter wheat crops COM
bined was only $24,194,00O. Oats came
fifth, with value of S21,660,0O0."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22
MILLIONS ADDED TO BILL
Middle West Has Lost Millions on
"Pittsburgh Plus"

Chicago-The Pittsburgh plus meth
cd of selling steel has added between
25 millions and 80 millions annually
to the steel bill of farmers in II CEN
trail western states, j. R. Howard, pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, testified at the final Chi
cago hearing of the federal trade COM
missions inquiry into the practice Of
certain steel companies of adding the
freight rate from Pittsburgh to the
point of delivery to the price of all
steel even though it was not shipped
from Pittsburgh.
The hearings, which have continued
here for three months, will be resumed
at Chattanooga, Tenn, June 26.
The states covered in Mr.. Howard 8
testimony were Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

and Buggy cartoon and telling about
plans of Minnesota posts for the New
Orleans trip, particularly of the
activities Of the Legion posts in Be-
midi, Montevideo and st. Paul.
r.
Will the Gophers be represented in
the big athletic contest at New Or
leans? New Orleans is offering ath-
letic championship contests during
the Legion National Convention next
October. Post No. 8 of ST. Paul
has several good Legion boxers who
will compete. If your posts has any,
have them hold open the dates, Oc-
tober 16 to 20, and advise Minnesota
Legion Headquarters.
Three dig district Legion gather
ings are just around the corner.
Buddies of the Second, who meet at
Springfield June 28th, of the Third,
who pow WOW at New Prague on July
10th, and Of the Seventh, who gath
er at Ortonville by the shores of
Big Stone Lake on July Oath, are all
emphatic in decalring that their
respective district conventions will be
the last word in hospitality, good
cheer, and a real demonstration of the
spirit which binds Legionaires of
Minnesota together in common
bond.
. Members of the Lindstrom Legion
; Auxiliary are truly representative of
their organization. They are invit-
} ing a disabled buddy to Lindstrom
| each week, as their guest, where he
will have a good food, a feather bed
and restful enjoyment among some OF
the lovliest lakes in Minnesota.
~
A year ago, Minnesota, Iowa and
, New York led all other states in the
formation of Legion Auxiliary units
The same three states still lead. Iowa
is first, closely followed by Minnesota
!, , with 320 Units. That leaves a bal
: ance of $50 Gopher Legion posts
: which will get busy and organize the
women cf theeir communities back
of the Gopher Gang.
= Now Minnesota Legion Auxiliary
), Units recently formed include Glyn.
don, Park Rapids, Brownsville, Madi-
: son, Triumph, Milroy, South st.
= Paul, Prior Lake, Mahnomen, Brain
erd and Jegrs. Fifteen mothers
wives, sisters or daughters of paid
up Legionaires may apply for Le-
gion Auxiliary charter. Blanks may
. be secured from Mrs. Sandy Hamil-
ton, State President, 900 Plymouth
E Building, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

The central association conducts a
purchase bureau for its members,
through which they are enabled to
purchase machinery and supplies at
considerable discount, in most cases
20 to25 percent, "the letter said
".Over $4,000 worth of such machin-
cry and supplies have been ordered
through this department, the discount
on which would amount to between
$4,000 and$7, 900 savings to member
creameries. No additional charge is
made for this service"
The examiners found the records OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22
Minnesota Dairymen
Save Another $4,000
Cooperation Cuts Creameriesi Ex-
penses More Than 20 Percent in
$4,000 Purchases

Cooperative creameries which have
bought machinery and supplies
through their state organization have
saved between $4,000 and $1,000 on
purchases amounting to $4,000.
That is the official report of the
auditing service of the state depart
ment of agriculture to the governor,
in letter transmitting the results
of formal audit of the books of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

the association well kept and accur-
ate, the letter went on.
The examiners have carefully scrut-
inized every voucher paid during the
period of this examination and find
no evidence of waste, extravaganza or
undue expenditure of funds. The Of
flee management has exercised very
careful check over all expenditures
and it is the opinion of the examiners
that the business has been handled
efficiently and economically and in
the interests of the local member
creameries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-06-22

This is an advertising offer, positively not
one cent cost to you. Your Choice OF one
of these Beautiful California Bungalows, val
ue $5,OOO.OO each, 100000 in all given
away FREE. Each Bungalow will be built
on Gerard Angeles twin lots SO X l2O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
SPECIAL MEETING TO BE hkAo
THIS WEEK TO PASS SAL
AIRY ORDINANCE.
Four Strikers Return TO Work-He~H
Compromise with City
Officials.

Eclalire i no LONGER without pNi''
protection. Thu STRIKE vas S"''''' "'''
night w!th the return ct i"ur "''"C,
arte. rompromI$inc With city "ii''"'N'
ONLY STA OF thu" fore" OF "'Eh' "'''
requested to return TO w"rk. ,
signed and those not ASKED to i''"'"
We're suspended. ,.
Elmer Jackson Wa a~Tr"Iut"d as ''En,
sercean, by chief &C I"lIr" paws """
he assumed his new duties lAS' h.E"'.
4, examination for three addIl!"nH' P"-
ucrmcn viii hc held this week 10y H'''''
Director J. e. johnson.
The officers returning yesterday
were: l. I. Kennedy. Lon Ounce '""'N
Good. William Hickman.
Those who resigned w"r" J""n NHn'
and John DouslaSS. n "th'r W. 80
GERS were suspended on charges 81 '0"-
duct unbecominG an officer
R,lIairc council mot last tfldaE "N''
and attempted to pass an ordnance ~
! vIding for a salary &C $50 a m"h'h ~.
! roIiccncn OWING to tn" ahscn'" ",
several councIlmcn the rules or '""''''
| cnuId no, he set aside and the "r"'n"n, =
! ro,d only for the first time. In" or
,,nrs ans, work that night. II Is uu"I'-
GOOD ma, a special meeting NIL ~
ra,,,d This week for the purpose "I pass
INK the ordinance.
last January TIVE salary "' inc I.o,
liccmcn was reduced from >'S' Co.,
month when notified that n" "tii-
cor would DO granted a ten day Na'"',"n
u.i,b nav The cn,ir" force d"man"H"
,rnir oririna salary. THIS Was re-
| fused and Il strike t"it"We" '"''' "''"
= go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

tored t. Eew Cumberland, W Va
Sunday and spent IN" day with MI
and MIR. Harris Smith.
Mis-, H|crnadInc M~cLaurhlin. OF
chestnut HcrSars, has accepted a rosi-
ton rs clerk in TIA, y. ana +. lie"
store.
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. J. Is. nohson'
Of Washington Pike, Friday. Aux. L.
a daughter.
Mrs. Ernest ZoEg and sons Kenneth
and Charles. left Sa tIrdaN ~ AUTO
mobile for a short visit with relatives
IN Woodsiic!d. O.
Miss Edith Barr. II Martins Ferry
q. is visiting her cousin, MISS Ehilh
Graft. Of near independence, Ia.
Gerald J. Firan. Of Cumberland. MD
was a recent visitor at the ho'nc ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Hel~l"y. Of DuNai
Heights.
Mrs. W. W ChjSwcl. Of Washington
, n. c. and Mrs. &. {. Nelson. Of Rich
m"nd. va. are guests a. the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCord. "r
Marshall Terrace. making The trip hE
automobile from Washington.
Mrs. Emma Wells. ~ West Liberty,
! IS visiting relatives at Niagara Falls
y. Y.
Mrs. Laura Jones and daughter Mis-,
| l.canora. Of Tenth street. visited rela-
| ives in PITTSBURGH. Pa. over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Black. Of Mar
| tins Ferry. Ohio, and o. w. Rruney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
BRIDGEPORT
OFFICIALS Determined
TO BREAK UP SPEEDING
Lincoln Avenue tive The Aetnav1ue
bridge and Martins Ferry Limo
Being Used as Speedway.

Onfcials Of this city complain that
they have been receiving many reports
of autoists using Lincoln avenue, be
tween the Aetnaville bridge and the
South corporate line OF Martins Ferry.
as a speedway. Several very near &C
r,den,s have been reported on that street
az A result. Immediate steps will he
taken to stop tho practice. Marshal
McConnaughy said last night that all
who are arrested on this charge Will
be given tho full limit "t the penalty
provided for under the city ordinance.
Blocked Traffic.
The driver OF a motor truck stopped
his car in the street car tracks on Lin
coin avenue yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock and tied up all traffic on the car
line for a period OF about ten minutes
while he filled his radiator with water.
Home Prom Convention.
Squire william Brittou. Of this city.
arrived home yesterday after 4 trip 20
81 Paul Mimi. where ne went as the
representative OF Belmont Aerie OF
Eagles The Squire reports having had
q nrs time at the National convention.
4 complete report Will be made at the
meeting tonight.
Build Bath House.
The work on the concrete foundations
Of the bath mouse az the NtnlstIC PARK
Of the local High school. at stop IL.
B~rookside. was started yesterday. The
work will be rushed as fast as possible.
shower baths for the members OF the
teams and dressing rooms Will be in
cluded In the building
Service Star Outing.
Members OF the Bridgeport chapter
NJ the Service Star Legion will meet
a. the State Fair grounds this afternoon
a. 3 o'clock. The regular monthly
meeting OF the chapter Viii be held.
following which a picnic luncheon will
he served and outdoor dgvers!Ons viii
be enjoyed
Luther League Event
Following the regular meeting 81 the
Luther League Of ST. i'aui'S Lutheran
charcb this c,euirE. ~" members w.ll
he treated t" q wiener r'"t.' "n m" h.l
near IN. ,hu..H
Preshyterlans Picnic.
Arrangements have been completed
for The outing Of the Sunday school O!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
FOR bABYS
INDIGESTION
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer-
ment," Originated by a Drug
eist and Recommended by Ply
sicians, Neutralizes Acid Con.
dition of Stomach, Prevents
Fermentation and Brings In
slant Relief.
No Opiates or Other Harmful
Drugs. Safe and Immediately
Effective. Pleasant in Taste.

To rear a perfectly normal, healthy
baby, look to its stomach, for right
there Is where baby's troubles start.
beginning with indigestion that re-
suits in collie, diarrhoea- soul stomach,
gas and other moro serious stomach
and bowel troubles. The minute baby
begins to fret, he should have imme
date attention, for this is his way oil
telling you that he has indigestion.
Indigestion. due to fermented food
In the stomach, throws toxic poisons
into the little system and sets up irr1-
,tation and inflammation in the stom-
ach and intestinal tract. This fermen-
tation can be Immediately checked
with Torment, brining prompt
relief to the baby and rest for the
mother. Your doctor will approve the
use OF Anti-Ferment. 1t is perfectly
harmless, pleasant in taste and yet
very effective. Any druggist can sup
ply YOU. Specify "Anti.Ferment for
childrcn."-Adv. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
the Eirkwood Presbyterian churcn'
which will be held at the West Virginia
state Fair grounds this afternoon.
~ rrtsr&aio club

the Kirkwood Presbyterian church
which Will be held at the West Virginia
state Fair grounds this afternoon
To Entertain Club.
Miss Emma HINES VIII he hostess Z"
the past officers club "t the sons ana
Daughters Of Liberty at her home on
Main street tomorrow evening ne
business session Will h" followed ny y
rroEram az social diversions anu q
luncheon Will be served.
Report OF Convention
Officials of Belmont Aerle No, '9"'
Fraierral Order Of Eagles. have an
nuuNced that a complete re port OF the
r,t National convention OF the "ruei
held at 81. raul M!rn. Will be rendered.
a; the meeting to hc held this evening
Squire William Rrittou. Of TINS C'N'
who represented the local Aer!e. az
rived home yesterday.
Trinity Luther League.
The Trinity Luther eaSue Will h"ld
- monthly meeting at the hom" ct
Mr.. and Mrs. August Slater. on kiTk-
wood Heights. this evening. Devotion
al service and topic FOR discussion Viii
he lead by Mir. Earl Shepp.
Bridgeport Briefs
George Holler. Of k'rkwood' has ar
rived home after a vacation VISIT 10
Atlantic city and the east.
L. l.. Stcenrod and charles Croiley
have arrived home after an auto trip
10 a ranch in Arkansas.
Thomas Cramer. Of DillieS Bottom.
spent yesterday IN this city calling on
friends
The Ladies' AID society Of Lancaster
Chapel have completed arrangements
for an ice cream and pie social 70 ne
held at Upland tomorrow evening
Many From this city spent Yesterday
at 81 C1a!rsvi!le attending the OPEN
ing OF common pleas court.
Mrs. Anton Michael, OF this Guy -
spndinS a few days As the guest OF
friends at WoOdSticld.
Rev. and Mrs. Howar Peterson OF
this city. are spending a few days as
the guests OF relatives At East Liver
pool. O.
Miss Rose Kelley has returned 10 duty
at the Hickey news stand. after a weeks
vacation spent in amp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
WELLSBURG
John W. Marah.

John w. MARSH died Sunday morning
1T $50 Il. m. a, his home on McAdoo
Ridge.
Hr was 81 wears OF age, having been
loru at sand Han. w. Va. Aug. u.
1871. where he resided until the time
Of the civil War. In which he enlisted
at I'll" age OF Is years.
He served as a private in g.. |. 18TH
Regiment and CO l.. 10Th Regiment,
W Va, infantry until June 81. lHt".
when hc received his discharge.
Three years later h" was united n
marriage to Miss Jennie Kyle, or
Moundsvil!c. W. Va.
To this union II children were horn
Of whom eight are living
His wife preceded him IN death on
AUG. Is. lS@S at Wood Hi! Marshall
county.
He later moved to Brooke county
where he resided for the past Is years
lie has been a member Of the Meth
ndiSt church for IS years. He is sur
Niycd by two daughters Mrs. r. r.