davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Stories of By Elmo
Great Scouts Is'.s.
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF CoRNSTALK

The battle of Point Pleasant on
September 10. 1774, was the first "all-
American" battle ever fought on this
continent. Europeans had taken part
In all important engagements before
French and Indians against British
and Americans. But when Andy Lewis
and his borderers batled with Chief
Cornstslk and hls Shawnees. IL was
strictly q native AFFAIR.
Lewis was born IN Ireland, but he
had come Ia this country while stili
q child, and he was no less an Amer
lean than the frontiersmen he led. He
fought with George Washington In the
French and Indian war and he became
one Of the greatest leaders OF the CO.
ionial troops. He was six feet two
inches tall and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dunmors
In 1774 10 lead q picked body Of men
against the Shawnees while Dunmore
attacked them from another direction.
Chief Cornstalk knew the two armies
were coming and decided 10 defeat one
before the other could Join it--a IA
vorite trick Of Napoleon.
The Shawnees attacked Lewis army
early one morning. Lewis had taken
out his pipe when the FIRST shot was
fired. He coolly finished lighting his
pipe and then gave the orders TO his
men, who rushed to meet the Indians.
Both sides fought "1ndian-fsshion." I"
dodgIng from tree TO tree and taking
: advantage OF every bit OF cover. The
lighting was at close range and In
ths smoke-hlled forest frontiersman
and Indian came hand 10 hsnd--toma-
hawk against hunting knife.
Late In the afternoon the Indians
gave way, but there was no rout.
Cornstalk was too good general for
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot OF ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession OF
the battlefield, but he had won II at a
terrible cost--z5 men killed and 40
wounded. Andy Lewis and his bor-
derers had won the greatest Indian
bnttie In early American history.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

The material having finally arrived,
Contractor Paul Anderson, OF Alpha,
Is making good progress with the build
ing which Is being erected opposite
the postofiice for the occupancy OF
Carl Camponi, who also comes from
Alpha. The building Is particularly
designed for recreation purposes and
its facilities will include bowling al
leys. dancing floor, etc.-Negaunee
Herald.
FOR SALE:--A house with nine
rooms, barn and garage Inquire OF
Chas. Vensloff, Harrison Ave. (4-lp
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron
AT session OF said Court, held al
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys.
tai Falls, in said County. on the 18th
day OF January. A.. ID. 1922.
Present. Hon. Fred +, Murphy, Judge
OF Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or LOUIS BOWMAN, DECEASED.
Ben Bowman, having filed In said
court his petition praying that the ad-
ministration OF said estate be granted
to Ben Bowman or to some other suit
able person.
1T Is ORDERED. That the 18th day
OF February, A. ID. 1922. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. in The Diamond
Drill, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
FRED +. MURPHY,
(2-5) Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
POLITICAL NOTICE

The undersigned will be candi-
date for the Office OF township treas
urer OF Mastodon township az the
coming primary election. Any as
sistance given me will be thorough
ly appreciated.
FRANK ASSISE
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Located In His Coco.

Speaking of odd similes," writes j.
G. NJ. you might also mention Swim
nerton's description of Gaga In
'Coquette.' He had large, soft. brown
eyes, like chocolate which has been In
n warm plnce'"
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office OF supervisor of
Mastodon Township at the coming
primaries Any support given me
will be greatly appreciated.
(2-5) Il A. KIEFER.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
POLITICAL NOTICE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for township clerk Of AIastodon
township at the coming primary and
solicit your support.
ALFRED FORSMAN
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
COST or MAsTODON SCHOOLS

Some extravagant statements have
been made in Alpha about the cost OF
maintaining the schools OF Mastodon
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

township. In order to place before
the people of Alpha the exact cost, so
that there may be no guessing. The
Diamond Drill has secured from the
Iron County Taxpayers Association
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

the exact cost of maintenance in Mas
todon and comparative statement
with the costs in Bates. Hematite and
Mansfield. II Is as follows:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Oct ~psmiJehn. From Persia.

Oct "psmi Jehn'' From Persia.
The term demijohn Is said 10 be Q
corruption OF the name DamaEan. .
town In northern Persia. once famous
for Its glassworks. The word was FIRST
used by the French In the form dame
jeanne" probably In accordance with
the humorous rolloquial use OF proper
names In connection with vessels. COM
mon In all languages, In the same way
In which Jack" and "jill'' are used In
English. In the English adoption Of
the word Nh "demIjohn.' the first sylla-
BILE is a corruption Of the French
dame" and would therefore be with
out reference to the quantity held by
the vessel.
Few Sea Offers Remain.
Sea otters are courageous and play.
ful. They viii lie on their backs In the
ocean and toss kelp for hours, taking
great pleasure In catching II. Some say
that the mother often sleeps on her
back with the puppy held between her
fore feet. She will never desert her
young. and she keeps them at her side
FOR more than year. The skins are
rich bIstre brown. sprinkled over
with glistenIng sIlvery hairs. There
Is one Of them up ut the American
Museum OF Natural History. They are
today. as rule. only for museums.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Puz<le IN pcoat.

Al recent examination tie fellow.
Ing question was asked; A woman
bought co oranges ~ The rate of dive
for two scnts she Sid them AZ the
rate OF iiye for two cents. ana ob.
fained profit How did She do IN
Few could answer The solution was.
She sold 30 oranges at fhc rate Of
three for oue cent. receiving 10 cents
for them She then sold tie remain.
Ing 80 oranges at the rate Of two for
one cent receiving - cents for them.
She therefore dlsbursed "a cents and
recovered her "a cents. plus one cent
profit.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Rabbits have four toes on each Of
the hind feet and five on the others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
SUFFERING CATsi
BUT NOT SUFFERING
UNDERWEAR

Who's to blame for sweltering
this month-the man himself.
When in 5 minutes-when for
S1.5O-when the summers only
begun-and when we are here to
supply the coolest and best
underwear in the city at this
price--there is no mortal rea-
son why any man should put it
off when he knows that he is
simply keeping himself and a
lot Of good moth balls from do
ing their work.
ROCKINCHAIR Athletic Union
suits $1.50 to $3.50
2 piece garments 65c e for
$1.25) to $1.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
MEET TO DISCUSS
COMMUNITY CHEST
edotvH slfoIl. shrd etao eta oshr shrh
Members OF Committee VIII Refer Matter
To All Organizations In City At
General Meeting.

With DR.. Hendree Harrison acting as
chairman, the committee on consolida-
ton Of charitable organizations in Pen
sacola met yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium Of the chamber of commerce.
and after some discussion Of plans for a
community chest Tor Pensacola. adjourn
ed to meet again on the afternoon Of
Tuesday June 20, at four O'Clock.
That community chest for Pesacola
will be the best means of handling the
various charitable activities here was
the general opinion expressed at the
meeting, which was attended by Dr. Har-
rison, DR.. A. j. Moncrief, Mrs. F. S. Mel
len, Mrs. C. S. Bonacker Industrial Conn
missioner J. B. Morrow and Secretary j.
V. Price. of the chamber of commerce,
Messrs. John Massey and Alex Friedman
and Miss Robinson of The Journal
Dr. Harrison was requested by the
committee to go before the Rotary Club
at its meeting Of June 9Th the next
meeting to be held in Pensacola. and pre-
sent the matter of the community chest
to the members for their endorsement.
Circular letters viii be sent out to
every organization in the city before the
next meeting, in an effort to interest
them IN the movement ad each of these
will be asked to have representative
at a general meeting. to be held at a later
date, Al which time the matter Of a COM
munity chest viii be pat into concrete
form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
MERRITT INTERESTS
NOW OWN SCHOONER
Willis A. Holden Sold to John A. Mer-
rift & Co.-Other Vessels
Change Ownership.

The schooner Willis A. Holden.
bought over by Attorney Sam Pasco
when it was sold by the government
in March has been bought by John
A. Merritt & Co, the transaction hav-
ing been completed Monday. 1t is I'M
derstood that the schooner will be put
into service by the purchasers, largest
shipping agents in Pensacola.
The schooner barge Avio which has
been out of the service for the past
fifteen months will begin loading lum-
Der for Cuba soon, it is stated. The
Avio belongs to the Aiken interests,
and is what was at one time the old
Russian barkentine under the same
name, known as one of the staunchest
craft in local waters.
During the severe storm of 1915 while
lying moored at the wharf here the
Ayio was damaged considerably, but
was later remodelled and inaugurated
into the trade between Pensacola and
West Indian ports until more than a
year ago when the owners saw fit,
owing to the meagre demand for yes
sells of her type and the depressed bus
tttiSSS SoASAthOAls, u Tic hSL up. Since
then she has been lying anchored in
Pensacola bay.
Another vessel that has been tied up
here for some time which will be put
into service again is schooner
barge Coastwise, recently .Iased by
the w. G. Coyle company - New Or
leans. All of which tends to indicate
that shipping along the gulf coast is
beginning to pick up again.
The locally owned steamship CASTOR
is now loading a miscellaneous cargo
at the Pensacola Shipbuilding com
pany's docks for Cuban ports. This
cargo is being supplied by the mer-
chants of Pensacola and is of gen
eral nature. The CASTOR will clear in
the next few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
ALFRED JOHNSON

Funeral services Of Alfred Johnson
were held yesterday afternoon from s.
Katherines church. Interment was in
ST. Johns cemetery. Rev. Skottowe
pastor Of St Katherine's church, Off
ciated and was assisted by Rev. Gran
Knauff. Pail bearers We're Lee Currie.
Fond Seals, Herman Peterson, Bren-
ton Ward, frankie Pericola and Robert
Howard There were many beautiful
floral offerings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
u. S. MARSHAL ESCORTS
PRISONER TO OKLAHOMA

United States Marshal Peter H. Mil
Ter left Monday night for Muskogee.
Okla, and had in his custody G. r.
Miller wanted in that city on a charge
of embezzling government property.
He was arrested at Mariana several
days ago by Deputy Marshal Bowles.
who in turn gave him over to the mar
shall.
Marshal Miller stated that he ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
- = = -
OBITUARY
Funeral Mrs. waren Boo.

Funeral services of9 Mrs. Maren Boo
will take place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. from the family residence. 81
East Intendencla street. with services
at the church at four O'Clock. Interment
will be in st. Johns cemetery. Following
are the pail bearers: W. p. Rice. Emile
Pfeiffer, Chris Hinrichs, Mr. Christie
pherson, George Petersen, William Struck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

Growing old is bad habit. Keep
ing it up viii get you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

pected to arrive back in Pensacola
during the first part of next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

Nj Lewis concluded lie declared all
organized fields were closed down 1dU
rer cent, and that no les than So,ohp
nun-union men had laid down their tools
and Joined the union. with hundreds OF
mines newly organized. There woaid
have been no strike, he added. IL coal
colnpanies of the central competitive
field had not forced 1t on tho country
by refusing 10 live up to 4 written
rCrceucnt to meet the miners and nech-
tiate a now contract. 4 Joint confer
ence Of miners and operators would md
the strike at any time, the union head
said
Moro Jurors Summoned
The following men were added 10 the
regular vcnire Of jurors for the present
term Of the court In order to provide
sufficient number for selection or
Jury In these cases
C., L.. Harris. retired farmer; !. W.
Clcvengsr, foreman in paper mill; Leo
OBe!rnc. merchant: S. D. Hardy. farm
or: Early l.. Wilson. merchant; James
II. Rcn. farmer: L. u. Wcltzheimer.
bookkecper: Herbert Rogers. painter;
Lewis Derry. laborcr: Charles J. DER,
farmer; g. w. Brown. jcweler: Harry
+. Ljcklidcr, agricultural implement
dealer; Ben Eachcls, lahorer; Bush
Hostlcr. farmer; Robert T. Banks. farm
err: John c. Kanodc. railroad emPloye:
George w. McAttc. mill rmp!ore: ]. w.
Fadiey, farmer: Ferd Randell. retired
farmer: Robert Orndorfr. carpenter:
David Myers, farmer; and &. T.. Ash
wood, carpenter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Western Md, Strikers
to Fight Injunction

Cumberland. Nd. April ?6.-Th"
fight OF the strikers Of the Western
Maryland railway to prevent the per-
mament enforcement Of the injunction
last Saturday night issued by United
States Judge William +. Baker OF nor
thern West Virginia will be carried
into the court at Elkins tomorrow,
where former Judge William G. Walsh,
this city. ana J. Cleveland Grice,
Hagerstown. and \. NJ. Cunningham
will represent the strikers.
TWENTY-FIVE allidayitS from Ridge
Icy, W. Va. which were presented
with the petition for an injunction. are
being prepared BY counsel for the men.
and where deemed advisable the wri!
crs OF the aridayits Will be sum
moned as witnesses.
The temporary injunction restraints
members Of the nine federated shop
crafts and maintenance Of ways de.
partments. and seventy-fre or more
strike officers and organizers. from
trespassing on the property of the
Western Maryland railway and in
dulging in any acts OF violence against
the company's employees or property.
II also prevents a boycott OF employees
o. the road and merchants issuing
supplies to such employees.
Local officials Of IN" strikers and
members Of the shop crafts will ap-
pear as witnesses against the enforce
ment OF the injunction as permanent
measure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

Sharples near the scene Of union acttvi.
ties at the beginning Of tho mAfch.
What those OF US who were In tbs
midst Of the Instruction and who fear
cd for the lives OF our families believe
that the state is now seeking to DO -
to maintain its sovereignty and to pun
lsh any get Of men who seek to i'm.
pose their will by armed force; to oeIy
the laws and the legally elected govern
ment OF the state and to nul!ify the
guarantees which our constitution gives
10 every man.
Designating Mr.. Lewis staten,c-'
which was shown him by a newetl"--
man. AS a part Of "a campaign to de-
cc!vc the American people of this state
with regard 70 these trials" Col. Wiley
said the !nterna uonal president was
brought here to secure publicity Of .
national character.
The international office Of the
United Mine Workers is not in Ignorance
NJ the methods Of terrorization, intmi-
dalton and lawlcssness which have pur-
sued IN West Virginia." he continued.
sBut few weeks ago a man who had
been convicted Of completely in murder.
GUS attacks on non-union miners In
Raleigh county and who had been a fuR-
tive from justice for fourteen months
was arrested in Philadelphia, and on his
person. according TO Philadelphia news
papers was found letter signed with
the name OF Mr.. Lewis. 1t would Seem
that the high officials OF the United
Mine Workers Of America wound have
been able to keep In touch with this
convicted felon. although the state and
federal Officers had to search long and
far for him"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
MARYLAND STRIKE
IS NPORTANT.
ONE OF THE MOST SIGNIFICANT
EVENTS OF RECENT YEARS IN
MEXICAN FIELDS
Has Opened mp Now Producing Area or
Extsnxton Of Panuco Peld-

"Financ!at America 4 leading Wall
street publication. has the following TO
say about the new oS strike OF tho
Marland company.
The bringing in of we'll by the Mar
land OIL Co. on it's S00-acre Panuco
River property In Mexico is said TO DO
one OF the most important events that
has taken place in tho Mexican oil
fields In recent years. According to an
official announcement this strike means
that the company has opened UP an en-
tirely new producing area in Mexico or
has discovered a l5-mile extension u
the Tanuco field. The we'll Is located on
a supposed fault line and coming in as
IL did confirmed tho theory Of the Mar
land biologists that n new producing
area has been discovered 81 equal i'm
portancc To tho old ranuco field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 26.-Foreign cH-
change Irregular: Great Britain demand
4.42;.: cables SEES: 60 day bills on
banks 4.40k. France demand 9l5ls {;
cables 9l6. Italy, demand 5.3S'7;
cables $50. Belgium. demand S.46 !. !:
cables SAT. Germany. demand 30 = a;
cables .$5&. Holland. demand 31.9S;
cables 1901. Norway. demand 1890.
Sweden. demand 25.91. Denmark. de-
mand 2l.20. switzerland. demand @0.4i.
Spain, demand 1856. Greece, demand
4.5c. Poland. demand 0oS. Czecho-
Slovakia, demand l.@7. Argentine. de-
mand 35.75. Brazil. demand 1887. Mon
trcal 9SS. Eumania. o.It. Finland.
l.95. Austria. 00l3A. Jugo-Sla, In,
0.41.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Incorporate Criticism
Of the Tariff Bill
Made BY Senator Simmons. the Dem
ocratic Leader in the Upper
House

Washington, April c6.-SumminC up
three hours attack on the pending
tariff bill today in the senate, Senator
Simmons. Democrat, North Carolina,
declared it was his deliberate Judge
ment" that the measure was "fraught
with more danger to the people OF the
country and the institutions unuer
which they live than any bill which
over crossed the threshold Of this
chamber"
The senator said he supposed the
measure would be passed. not because
i met the judgment OF the senate,
but because a considerable part OF
the majority Of senator's ARE willing
to forego their opposition TO what
they regard as unjust imposition upon
the people in order TO get concessions
for those in whom they are especially
interested
Departing from the text Of his ad-
dress, which had been prepared after
what he described as careful study
OF the bill. the Democratic leadel
said there should be no deliberat de-
laying tactics on the minority side, but
that there must be full and free discus
sion Ito make clear what this bill. II
passed. will mean TO the American
people"
Senator Simmons who was chairman
OF the senate finance committee when
the present Underwood act was franz
cd was given c,ose attention by about
n score Of senators, one OF the larg'
est attendance on the floor since the de-
bate on the tariff measure opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Wiley Asserts Lewis
Intentionally Misstates

Charles Town. April z6.-(By the As
ISOLATED Prcss.)-Mr. Lewis statement
that the right to organize is an issue IN
these cases. was characterized tonight.
by w. NJ. Wiley. a member Of the e1ecu-
tive committee OF the West Virginia
Coal Association. as Intentionally mis-
stating facts"
THAT right Is not affected IN any
way by these trials" continued Col.
Wiley, who, as vice president OF the
Boone County Coal Corporation. was at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. April :6.-Butter steady:
receipts 1898.
Eggs easy: receipts 1885: fresh gath
cred extra hrsts 2642s; do firsts $50
?6L storage packed extra flrsts 2Sh %
20; do frsts cTka as. New Jersey hen
merry whites extra fancy candled scloc-
lions. So: do uncandled, 35G36; seate
nearby and western hennery whites frsts
10 extras. 29G3t; do hcrnery browns,
extras. 81; state and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors. flrsts 10 eH-
tras. 25ls $50.
Cheese weak: receipts 3.SS2: state
whole milk twins fresh specials. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
BANKERS DATES SET

Clarkehur-. April 26--Thr executive
council Of the West Virginia 1ank"rS'
Association has selected June - and g
as the date for holding It's annual CON
yen,ion this year. 1t was announced
here today While sulphur Springs was
chosen as the place by the last convcn-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 26.-Hogs.
receipts $500: steady to 10 cents
higher. Hcavies 1910: packers and
butchers 1910.
Cattle receipts 500: steady to strong.
Calves steady.
Sheep. receipts son: steady 200 R7.5o.
lambs strong 5.o0915.0O; spring lambs
lo006 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
DIED
THE FAMILY.

CASEY-On Tuesday. APRIL IS. 1872. a.
4:30o'clock l.. NJ. az the North Wnr-.-
Ing hospital, JOHN w. CASEY. IN HIS
18th year.
The body has been removed 20 Alt
meyer & Mccoy Funeral Iarlor. HOS
Chapline street
Eunera, services at Ntmyer & Mccoy
Funeral parlors. 1905 Chaplsne street.
Friday morning n $50. Requiem high
mass at -. JoSephs cathedral at ,
o'clock Friends q; family invited TO
attend. Interment Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
VANTED-sAIES1HN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. We have an at
tractive side line consisting OF num-
bers In Mems Khaki Pants, Riding
Pants Boys Scout lants and Khaki
Shirts, We specialize on these and they
are ht4h-class reporters when placed
right Liberal commission West VIZ
ginh and Virginia territory open 20
hpe-wires. Only high caltoer men with
experience need apply. giving reference
Marcus Loeb & Co. Inc. Atlanta. Ca
aps5-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
LmE RT BONDS.

New York. April :5.-L!herty 4L's
rose TO par later and Lake Shore As and
Wisconsin Central as were strong but
soma OF the local utilities developed
further heayinesA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. April cG--I.ibcrty bonds
closed: 3s's ;s9.6S: first As @99.6S bid;
second As S99.66: first US $99.sS;
second as Ss9S2. Third 4X's 99.9S:
fourth IE's 800: Victory 3'.'s $1,000;
Victory AS 100.10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
FOR RENT

WASTED-To lease new c0XloO foot
sore room. Good location. Rented
before May l. Owner will have front
designed 10 suit renter. Emil Thomas.
Belmont ST., Bellalre. Ohio. ap Ed
FOR RENT-Beautiful I-room home on
South Front street. Apply 40S S.
Front ap 20-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
To1 sAI.x-aous1HoLD GOODS

FOR SALE-EIectric washer. Y HIP.
with wringer attach men;s. Cheap TO
quick buyer. Tool Store, lo33-3i Mar
ket street ap2T-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

DASSER-On Monday. April -. 1872.
at 2:45 o'clock =. NJ. a, her home. 500
Market street. MRS. ANNA BANNER.
wife OF Charles Darner. in the 67th
year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at tho
family home Thursday afternoon at
80 o'clock. Friends OF the family In
vited Interment at Greenwood Gem
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

JOFNSON-On Thursday. April 20. 1892.
At AIS o'clock p. NJ at his late homo
In Columbus, Ohio. J. r JOHNSON.
Burial will take place at westly Chapel
camstsry. Colum Ohio.