davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

tired In order. Oeschger has allow
ed only two earned runs in 55 innings
this season.
The fielding on both sides was bril-
liant in the crisis. Olson saved
Brooklyn in the ninth, when with the
bases filled and one out he stopped
Picks grounder tagged Powell on the
baselinc and threw out the batter.
In the seventeenth inning one Of
the most remarkable double plays ev-
cr seen in Boston retired Brooklyn.
The bases were filled and one was
out when Elliott grounded to Ocsch-
ger. Wheat was forced at the plate,
but Gowdy's throw to Holke was low
and was fumblcd. Konetchy tried to
score from second and Gowdy re-
ccivcd ilolke's throw to one side and
threw himself blindly across the plate
| to meet konctchy's spikes with bare
fist.
Only twice did Brooklyn runner
reach third, in tile fifth when Kruegcr
was hit hard but pitched supcrbly in
many pinches. Boston threatened to
score repeatedly but Cadorc's mates
came to his rescue. Brooklyn scored
in the fifth inning on pass to Kruc-
ger. a ficldcr's choice and Olson's
single. Boston scored in the sixth on
Cruses triple and Bocckcrs single.
Boeckcl was thrown out at the
plate trying to score from first on
Maranvillc's double to right center,
Hood making q remarkable stop. Ca
dorc's intcrception Of the throw and
quick peg to Krucgcr just nippcd
IBcckel and made it possible to play
the record breaking game, which also
equals the mark of twenty scorclcss
innings made by Pittsburgh and Ros-
ton September I, 1918, when Pitts
burgh won to 0 in the Dist inning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
"Can't T telephone you?"

"Can't telephone you"
"No, that wouldn't do at all. Moth
er and Claire would both want to know
all about it and besides"
"Bcsidcs what?"
II don't trust that girl Mt the switch
board. l think she listens to every
thing that is said"
"They are prying lot" admitted,
Including Mr.. Wick, the supcrintcnd-
ent."
II don't like him q bit"
"Nor I, but we must communicate
with each other somehow. If you find
out anything more you must let me
know ut once. II I learn anything,
I'll let you know, and Pm going to dis
cover Il lot"
"Thcrcs always our windows" she
suggested, "thcy are close together.
can signal you when Pm alone, and
we can talk"
"I'l be there in my room every eve
ming from ten O'Clock on" I said,
waiting to hear from you. I'll put n
handkerchief on the sill when Pm
there"
"And I'll do tho same"
Having reached this understanding,
l walked with her to the park entrance
within sight of the house. All the
way we had been talking over the puz-
Zling circumstances Of the anonymous
notes and Of the strange way in which
they had been found on the floor Miss
Bradford had spoken again OF the
whispers she had heard.
"Thc voices were vague--just like a
ghosts might be-" she said.
YES" I admitted, "thnts what they
sounded like. But there aren't any
! ghosts. If those whispers were real
some human being was making them
| I'm going to find out who it was, and
when we've learned that, we'll have
learned n lot about"
| / hesitatcG.
"About whom?" she questioned.
81 don't know yet" I answered.
I was wondering about my great
| uncle Rufus.
(To be contnued)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

here last week. Mrs. w. w. Fowler
accompanied them on their return
home and will spend several days with
them and other relatives and friends
IL her old home at Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Higgins, of
Buffalo, and Miss Virginia Drummond,
of Woodruff, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. IIiggins.
Mr.. j. II. Johnson and family, Of
Gray Court, were welcome visitors in
our midst for short while Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
Mr.. Charles Waldrep, from Wofford
College, spent the weekend with his
parents.
Miss Pauline Waldrcp has returned
home after spending some time in
Hendcrsonvillc. n. c., in school.
Mrs. c. H. Waldrcp attended the
butter contest at Iaurcns and reports
a good time and lots of interest man
ifcstcd in the homo dairy industry.
Mrs. j. b. Cooley is in Spartanburs
visiting relatives.
| Mr. }. b. Williams sustained a heavy
loss by fire Of several bales of cotton
Some Of the small children struck a
match near the cotton and the cotton
was soon in blaze. The help OF
nearby ncighbors succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the fire before it was al
burned. About eight bales were dam
aged or singed We sympathzc in
their misfortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Harncy and fam.
lily Of Union spent Sunday with the lat.
tcr's father, Mr.. II. NJ. Johnson. Misses
Margaret Waldrep and Lille Mae Coz
returned home with them to spcnt
several days with their little cousin
Julia llarncy.
The school at Central had very en-
Ijoyable ice cream supper Saturday cv
cnng realizing neat little sum FOL
tho Improvement Of school building
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
poultr, Raising EXDcriCnhe.

Three years ago bought an lncuDa-
tor, this year I've made money. Rats
stole by baby chicks Didn't know
until a friend gave ME Il cake OF KAT
SNAP Next morning found two dead
rats in hcnnery. Kept finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared altogeth-
or. It's the only sure rat killer Take
Mrs. Graves advice Three sizes, 2oc,
SOC. 800. Sold and guaranteed by l1au-
rcnS Hardware CO.. Putnam'S Drug
store and Kennedy Bros,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
Continued From Page Onc)

the papers about Mr.. CASTOR retiring
from business"
"What was it he said?" / asked
eagerly, wondering if scmc old feud
between the two men might not give
us Il clue to unravcl the web Of mys-
terry.
"As nearly rs l can recall his words
were, i see that old pirate Castor has
retired with his ill-gotten gains.'"
'"I'o whom was he talling2"
II don't remember that. probably
some man who was visiting ut the
house. Dad always used to have a
lot Of men about"
did he say anything elsc?"
"That's all remember, but don't
think the GnStons could have anything
to do with it. This threatening my
sister is more the sort Of thing dis
charged servant would do"
YES" l admitted, but find tho dis
charged servant. Yoals have been
with you for years"
oh what are we going to do?" she
cried in desperation. III | don't get
those papers back, wen all be ruined.
Thcyll give them to NY sisters fiancc.
Her engagement Will lc broken. My
mother will die OF disgrace and
shame"
Don't he discouraged" cried. try
in:; to inspire in her confidence I was
far from feeling myself. "l'his is only
Sunday. Nc have until Wednesday
evening. III flud some way of trap
ping those raScalS and making them
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanford. May 3--Thc sick Of our
community have all about recovered
and arc able to enjoy the fresh balmy
spring May day.
Our now pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Sexton,
and family. united with us in church
fellowship Sunday morning; also Mrs.
IS. NJ. lErummond We gladly welcome
these new members in our midst.
Rev. Sexton and family were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Sallic Doughton and Mrs. w. L..
Burnside, of Troy, visited relatives
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-05

Hope in futurity and faith in God give
even in the Shadow of the TomD.
BE it further resolved, That copy
of these resolutions, properly en-
crossed, be presented to the family OF
our deceased Sovereign, 4 page III our
minute book dedicated to his memory,
and a copy given the county papers for
publication.
u L. T.. BISHOP,
+ w. w. GRIFFIN
c. A. BROWN,
Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

FLORENCE WALTON.
WILLARD MACK
Bobby O'Neil & Co. Lynn
G. Rowland. others, and
LIGHTNER GIRLS
ALEXANDER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
JUDSON'S BOND
SALES HALTED
BY PUBLICITY
Extension of S850.000 Prof
1t on State Ends by Or
der of Travis.
BIG SUMS DISAPPEAR
But Buyer Denies Any One
Else Shared Money
Cleared in Deals.
EXPLAINS BARNES STOCK
Letters by Wendell and Van
Tuyl Pave Way for Judson
to Comptroller.
EXPLAINS BARNES STOCK

That negotiations for sale to the
State of $3.50, 900 worth OF bonds ceased
suddenly last June when criticisms
were first printed of the manner in
troller, had been buying bonds for the
sinking fund was a significant admis-
sion made yesterday by Albert L. Jud-
son, bond dealer. when he resumed
tho witness stand in the Criminal
Courts Building in the John Doe in
Quiry that is the outgrowth Of the
printed charges against the Comp
troller's methods. Mr.. Travis will take
the witness stand to-day.
The block of bonds IN question is
tho remainder of a lot accumulated for
Judson's order by the National City
Company last spring, the State having
enough money at that time to buy
only $s,116,0o0 worth. The bond COM
pany is still carrying the block for
Judson's account, at the coupon
rate" pending Judson's disposal of it.
State buying Ends Suddenly.
Up to this hiatus the sale of bonds to
the State had sailed along so smoothly
that no arrangements had been made
to cover such remote contingency as
loss on any Of the transactions, as
indicated by Judson's answers to ques-
lions concerning the $2.013, 900 sale en-
November 16, 1917. On this transact
ton there was a loss of SSS.000. Will
liam s. Fanshawe bond broker, who APP
peared as principal in the transaction,
asserted when he was on the stand last
week that he was merely acting for
hudson and that the loss should be borne
by Judson, who had not yet made good
tn him for It.
Judfon said he was certain shat Far
Shave in their "gentlemen's Agreement"
had never asked him to bear any losses.
He therefore did not feel responsible
for any part of Fanshawe's loss on the
transaction.
Judson declared his profits on the
total Of $50, 900 worth of bonds he
sold to the State averaged ~ points.
Mr.. Pecora disputed this, saying they
were ga points. according to the testi-
mony.
Judson denied he ever held himself
out to be an agent of Comptroller
Travis, adding: II had reasonable as
surancs in my mind that IL l had a
block OF bonds when the State was ready
to buy my offer would be favorably re-
garded."
Mr.. Pecora sprang surprise in pro-
ducing letters written by James A. Wen
dell, Deputy Comptroller to George c.
Van Tuyi, Jr.. then president of the Met
ropolitan Trust Company. and one writ
ten by Van Tuyl to the Guaranty Trust
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

All. Farrell Co.. Marconi
Bros, "Pedestrianism."
LYDIA Barry, ADELAIDE
g. HUGHES. Interim.
Kranz & LaSalle. EDDIE
FOY g. CO., ROBT. T..
.KEANE, 4 Ortons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Wendell wrote to Van Tuyl that Jud-
son had been authorized to purchase a
$3,250, 900 block of bonds for the sink
ing fund and that any arrangements
the bank made with Judson would be
satisfactory to the Comptroller's office
The letter of Van Tuyl to the Guaranty
Company assured It of his understanding
that the bonds being purchased by judi
son were for the account OF the State
Comptroller.
Judson explained that Van Tuyl wrote
to the Guaranty Trust Company TO save
him from putting up any collateral on
the bonds, and that the letter from Wen
dell to Van Tuyl was written at his
son's--request and dictated in his
presence. Mr.. Pecora brought 1t out
that the State accepted Judson's offer OF
the s3.250.00O block at 99Ss. but that
Judson did not actually buy the bonds
until four days later. and at four points
under the States purchase price.
In the afternoon session Pecora asked
Judson categorically about each of the
ten sales made to the Comptroller ir
Judson's own name on which Judson's
profts totalled S453.S46.14. Within O
few days after he received a portion OF
the total profits to his accounts in the
Metropolitan Trust or Mechanics and
Metals Bank Pecora showed Judson
Grew out by check S355,1S6 in various
amounts. Coupled with the sums which
Judson insisted in receiving In cash from
the seven Fanshawe transactions the
testimony indicated that Judson inme-
diately put to some purpose or other
more than three-fourth of his total
profits Of almost $S50.000 on the seven
teen deals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
'osn't Tell where Profit. Went.

The District Attorneys efforts to find
out what the checks went for bore little
fruit. Judson said the check book stubs
lad been destroyed long ago. The
checks were drawn. he insisted. either
10 pay notes that came due or for some
household expense or purchase OF Jewels
or In pursuit Of his motor boat hobby.
did any one other than yourself have
any interest in this transaction or any
share In the profits resulting from the
gale of these bonds to the Staten Pc
cora asked after each deal was identified
NO" was the answer In each case
did you pay any portion or share of
the proceeds TO any other persons or
person than yourself?'
No"
Later Mr.. Pecora interjected the fol-
lowing:
Ibid you ever pay any money out OF
the proceeds of the sales in your own
name or I'm the name of William s. Fam
shave & Co. to william Barnes. Jr. ?"
Never" came the prompt response
ITO anyone representing him in any
way?"
NO.
Here Chief Justice Kernochan of spe-
cial Sessions. who is sitting as rnagis-
trate, interrupted. saying Il don't
think you should ask questions unless
you can back them up
Mr.. Pecora assured the Justice that
ne had reason for asking the particu-
lar question at this time. The District
Attorney again went into the fact OF
.Tudson's ownership OF shares in harness
newspaper enterprise. the Albany Ere,-
ING Journal, and Judson assured him he
bought the stock purely through senti-
ment, as the Journal office was the first
place he ever worked after leaving
school. and he had always cherished an
ambition TO be a stakeholder In It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
WILL INITIATE
L0TSO Of TYR0S
npHIau nApn FLAHHhb IN ~"
Unn A1.aIAI. no ran F'H'"
MIST HpHBhy. Lhnpn IN
MIN p...H. Beaded ~ n'is""hs u"
U.II",- win r--- fh'""G"
pIT nt'--'-

th,,,,I In,Ei.n - 80" ,iIy
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ru.ihIup Ih"i hi'" '"'' '''"'' ''"' "
i","ri"d lev -" lr"""'" 'M"' '' ''''
UuIrI,iu 81 . h"rn""nn ~ Wh''ii"F
U,,uyI,nn Iyrno ~ applicant" Tor 80
,rI,pIru win ,nuru dow" I'"" Ih'"
hurrh 90 ihnt hny mad " VIVA pnI''
i,a, cvonIng hy G,nnd VHi"r ''uH wv
d,hrrrd TINT ~" fuIl nrpli"'''"" H"'
wIu rcnrh RlEly n"mh"T" ,
IN, hrnuIIfuI dr"u"il" ''f'u"h!,'
~ an t,k, pInr" ~ 1T" l'yihlhn ihHIIn
nj twenty. R"v"nih aud Ihmrlin" WT""lH
on Nrudny nTl,r n"on from until ="
u'rIuCk. nftcr which r"""HH VIII '"N"
rInrr uniII o'rl""k in "" evening
At that tim" all m"hh'fh 81 t"' W
der Win nsHrmbIn at ia" castle ana
,,,I - hand Iu the lead aud headed by
~. f,n,nlr hTIgnn,lr Ia fun uulinIm lh"
b,LI, ruIh,I, win atari I"I TIA" ''h''I
rr IN, 1T, Tho nrrIi"nmtH. 81 '"nTh"
win hntr = pIn'" Ia 'n' r"T"h' ana I"
Ir hardy rr"bnhi" thhI "my"n" view
rh, r,n,cnpI"n wIll envy them ih''I lot
90 ia" r"hll'Iiy 'h"' VII "' '""'' '''
Il.n. .,t.
Au,, rnindInf Ihn riin'lp pal "'i'''"
III, Ice hI.r ~III i'tuin I" lh' Iy'hl""
,ralt. sh',, the ic"'"I""'' 81 '"' u"
.nl,ii.. .,.,n,"ny uIIi i"h" rh''" 81 I"
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r,..siI..i H., th" applicant" "'' nag 80
t,l I,nd u ave. ih- L''"'"h """''"
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I,. n,""nr ,L""' "."' - W" r'"'
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!, I,,,,,,. OIL. mad 49, I.,,r "' -" "'"''I" "''.'
H., ,,,n n.r.Ir r.,.,,I ~ IN h" ~'Il
II, ,,,r ,,""l"l ~lll b. ~ r''"''''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE STAFF HERE
nssi.t..LI". 81 nLHasnts T~L.s FI""~
T".".."~ np."iSI MAS b"'
ubudsais

n. n.,n., .ini..L. >I.. H.. ~
al" 81 Y."'" ",''' '""I"Ily '''''' ''' wee
"'h''i'"I "'n'.'i 81 "''"'''rh'"
"rt",I"r.,i II..,'" ~ IT," ''i""h'"
..,n,,,,, .s"I ..,Il.r" ,srl"' joe b'"'"''
'l"h,I,l .,r., L"" h"'" "rr"i"'"d r'""'
'lr"i 81 80 r,""'i" i"l""'''"l ''' r.
- I'ihl"ri"" {" N'"'h'' N"'''" y'
Lru L,..u I,I,,iEU,.L lh 'nr '"Il' -"
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N"iL, ,hrrro 81 -" t"' I'Iv ~ N'"'"'"
d"I" MI wh",' hr l""rh' n"'h' 49,
l,uI '"i,,rr Ir ~" IunI"r 'I""''"'" 'h"
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rlvcd hr,o fr"m UnIllm"'", wh"r" ""
prIruucd ~ u'IrnrIur. '"uru" ~ 'nIV"''
IIplI '"ll"E"
UrgIutrntI"n via Iiko pInCn lhDoI
row morning aud owing !" ~" ~
! 81 ~" llmlt"d H"nIinR capacity Enh IA"
num"rouH TruurtuU f"T nhmhFsi"u. pro-"
p'rtIv" student" vi" h""lr" I" l." ma
ri,uInIcd SHOULD "nd"Hv"r I" b" present
III TIA" ""ll"E" FRIDAY morning h'i"I"
nine %, lock
Hcy Father IIunl,cnIur". q. VI cup
! the newly appointed pns,t"r ~ 81 Al
| phOnEuH church. viii '"l"hrnl" I"m"T
row morning at eight "'l"'h ii'"' !" !
nIana la honor at the iI"I"d Ii""Il At
| Which tho rtudrni h"dy Will Hti""d 1h"
L. = = ,h"i, und'I th' I'"d"' ship or
: I'rufrs5"r a,hIni,I. win I'nhri
| thc nuunI,nI uI"Einin
ihc nrc""IS Pc. ~ hh.h l"aI }'", rI"V"h
| =" t."r"I"i villa the rtu'I'nIs. olil "E"I"
h., 1I,'"" prominent iI",s O." III. ,"rin
J 90 "n,I,d Accounting L',,hk' I'i"r.
,"Inu,.,, lat I.IIu.ni,I. i.i,,,',"r - ~, y
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
COLUMBUS JAMMED
WITH FAIR CROWD

Y " h,'"II"'h "ud ~ q R"uIn ~
Wheeling I'tu'u"h h'i"" Irni evening
rIrI rr,udIur y dry ~ lh' ON" W"'"
InIr a. ''"l'uulur
NJ N,I .nIl"'h r'ri"r ihhl " !" "h""
lat, ~ IupuHrIhl" 4" root ~" l"hE'hN
la trnIumhur ~ ~ h,I'l boarding h"n""
\, nh, rIu,c live rud hr ~ nf tho "rIn
Inu There wlIl h." ~" l"hrlnE" i"t t'"I
unIII nfI,I tho fnir u" hlun"II ma
rclnItv"r h' stated. ~ f"luinhnh 80 10
mIThi hl," boon i"r"'d I" Hl"b ~ az
uIYhi III, CIV ~ Ininm"I
Tho fnlr. h' "i'l'd, W"n "n" 81 'h"
r,,nICrl nTrI'uli unI and nI"'k -
LIhIir hr hnd ~. r''n ma W'I"' h'
rrrn l., h' "yrro' ini'h Th" nm h,h',
c,hIbir Ir v,L"I'rIuI. h' rt"i"h. "nh tao
ohio stat" EnII mn b'"r IN 80" mann
,,,,il g sru,ulIiru 81 Tv'TN hing. III" only
,,,,,I,,, l,,Inp that IA, ,IIN cannot
.hntIr. the Iurur nr~ 'I"whn 81 NI"'l"' y
that have ihIruU,h lnl" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS
ARMY MOTORCYCLE
II."L."." p-II.I uiishhg U"'t J."
Accident plVsr Rad
Ds,s,Us

W -uI"","I,Il~ h""'l"r N'Fi Virginia
,.nar tIpIt ,"IllI"i It's Ne "Ii"d
uI"irr Amy '"''uliiur ""l"'' F''"
,,ri.,duv nfIr'u"nu nh''ui "'l"'I ~"
,h, uI,ss ,""d u"'ih ~ IS "''h Ih"
IrU aldo ~ tho Iu"i"i'Y' T." r"n go"
-Ihr,.iIY -us- h'h ~" Ii"ui l'"Il'Y.
VII" was h'l,lnF ~" ""'"i' N'l'. ""I
frrrd 4 hiuIhrd leg
Thr r"nd nl"uE Whith IL" ''lh'"'
ACQUIRED In ~ H"l"ur ""h ""'' "'""
.nnrrh fn, nu. iun,hiu' IL" nul"i""
lille Which ,nIIiLrd With ia" n"I"'
,,rIr wan standing ~ III" u"iIh HId"
az IhIr dri"ur. With enough room "n
I'm rIghI to lot nu"th'! ruH'h Iur phrn
Lieut. DnlIo' wn" hfl'i"E hIn h"l"'
,v,Ic rnrt ihc pui",unhil" WHEN iho
l,Iyr, ,In,I,L out rTrrhlnF Int" IA"
=. n rld, ~ Iho ru,tni'l'I Tho auto.
InuIIlr ala not stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
Lovely Ribbons
for Your Choosing

rIHHONS that every
IN wnmnn loves IN n riot
bf coIorlmcg here for your
choosing. The best IN
ShlOnablc ltlDDohS hf'
,ro in q vnrirtv Of lovely
coipus Ribbons 10 glad
On fine heart OF every
o,,ou and GIRL Ribbons
or hair bnwg and SaShcS,
T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
WARWOOD TO HAVE
ALL NIGHT GARAGE
Hohra1sr Hros Adams Purchase tn"
North asTHR" Rnd usHn nHtsn
slvs Improvement

d"nI hnH been 'luH"I wh"I"lN
SrhrRd"f III"H 4 Adams h',"In" IA"
.up.rHiurr 81 the '"rih gurHgr Hi
Twenty hr,i "I',I nnd NiIw"Ud ~"
uII" NhI WUUd
The new owners hHyu nlnIl"h 'El'u
hl," lInpI"N 'Iu"UI". IuFlhlllnB new
equipment f"I III" repair 81 hn'"n'"
bites. nnd lu"NldiuE additional room
Iu, rtuIupI vf inin within 81 ShUI I
ItInr lnpi",,n"nIn win h"N' pI"k
.icHn,d 10 Ihr ,sI,nI that ih' n'w "w"
go VIII lee really I" '"ndn' " ''"J ""l
.nIphi r'i,I'' i"i ih' '"n '"l' a." ~
Ih'I, i'suIni u"Ii"',a "rh i""'l'i"
~. r","r' h"o h''n '""'l"' ell J.,
E E"'ih "i.h - r"ilh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
PYTH|AN OFFICIALS
will Arrive To-day FoT Presentation
nvsnt at W.lIsbuI6 Lodge

ton Ham ~ h""ir"""'T r'""'
.,,r., of i,,"IdS md r'"l ~ ~" N'"l
NI,,Iul, p,nud Iu,lpn NuIphiu 81 I'YIh
Inn nnd lI"n NJ NJ t"'lr. IL" move
r,nnL Iuno, guard win n''lr" be-" !"
dny
IL company With ''""h f'"'n'"
Harry n n~II md thrtSmo ll"rI"ronln
1.-Two, Irhn l. Arhony nnh Inn0r "
rcnn- jh~y win y" T." Wrllrhu'E lh'H
rv"uiur whrI" NJ ~ open meeting. 10"
woIIrhurg I"hr" =" 10 viii 10" pre-
uautod with tho Env"l "n"I"h ny INC
-, ,h,nrcIInr In tho lodge IN West
VIrpInIn occurring III" lnrPori ln"r"nHo
Ia m~mhrrrhIp IL March nf ihln vcnr
Gnugrc-u,unn Nrrl" ~ r"hchuI"d Y"
nddreuu tho Iiruuk" county teacher" III
rlIiuir TO-DAY. nud win arrive "nriy on
hlH way TO WcllahurE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02

ruI IN hn rrur"r"b :" ~" f""''E "r""
la To-, LI",,I - iliu ',"'"I"g
1hs 'suru - -" 49, Ih""' Nh''h -
suited In the don'h - "illl "YH''''
~. -" f.iI"w ~"IhinFu"" wI'""T""h ~
InrI,lrrI hui II ~ p,iiI Thought ih"' h'"
h,,,I,p va, ,iotr'tIvn nu1 h." hlh ""'
h,nr 10 "n'"r"inE i"'"'""'I'' '''7 h"''Y
wa, ,u,nnv"h =" I.Ii"r ""'Fu" ~ NJ
I,,l,,u fruIn wh'r" II wnr rhiIT'"l '"
,l,- unriInsyIlIu Loaf nv'uInE. wh"'" ~
l., h-Iuv h"ld I"r removal !" nm h"'""
IN I,m,Lp"rI o. This m"rnl"F
n wa, agreed upon Lost evening thu
funeral nrrnnE~rucnlr At" ""npl''" hn'
r.rvirou Will L." hoII on Friday. N"p
IcmhOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
BODY OF AGED RAIL
MAN REMOVED TO HOME
wss ahippsd "a Ne" MHFN""'"
HvsafnR- Rome In R"oSp"''' u
FUNERAL ON friday

Tho body 81 " ~ Howell. aged mi,
worker aud lRh"r"r In ia" E"nr"'','
yarJa Of tho Iialtirn"T" ''h'" fH''r''""
wbo was nImnrl inHtHntlv hill"h whom
- ,,,d train ran nNrT him. r"v"rlng
both legs. was shipped T." N"w- Mar
.inayIIIr. las, evening ga tn" 4" train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02

THE Par +" Laundry
Shipping Cases are
Just the thing for stu
dents, travellers or for the
home. They are made OF
heavy commercial duck
over strong wire frames,
and fold compnrtly when
not in use. They come III
light tan and III Nv" nIzrn.
Oasoa lin20ab inohoa nj Pl.7H
Onnea iAI24ab inOhoH at HI, l'
- I.>.n-. a.-..a- Male n'-"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
Autumn Costume BIOuScS
Unurunl and beautiful Featured nt
$500 $3.50 $500

IGIONDFIkFI'I Lily beautiful are th"a" new Autumn
w Costume I!lolScS designed with every "'1'''"'
to dstinctvcncHS well rs economy
Fashioned Of rorgCtiC lov""H 81 81" 'l"uS' '"p'"
model just for You u y"" are ~
,cyt of hing and niv iun Exceedingly smart arc
thc new models plain energetic or III striking co"
trs Have also pretty models effectively trimmed "llh hchH Il"
shaving new pacd front roll collar navy
blue and brown featured at $1,000, TlOoO ana TAo.OO
-aaruasa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02

nUr wan shvINGs aTNMPR-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02

nr.v wan Vr"in r'A"'"