davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
BUNCH OF TAXES
Fits IN FINE

The State Tax Commission has ap-
proved the action of the county COM
missioners in disposing of the coun-
ty's title to the mills and quarries at
Marble to the Yule Marble Company
of Colorado for $4,000, and the
money, which has been on deposit
here awaiting such action, is now be-
ing distributed into the various county
and state funds. The state gets big
share of it, some $4,000. OF the
county's $35, 900 approximately $11 900
will go to the school district at Mar.
BILE and $500 to the town itself. The
school district has been struggling
along under a load Of $4,000 to $I3,-
900 debt and this sum will about lift
it out. The town is only about 81 500
in debt, we are told, and will have
money to the good.
The Marble school district includes
the Gothic and Irwin sections as well
as large part Of the Muddy-Anthra.
cite, and should be divided under pres-
ent conditions. One or more new
school houses are imperatively needed
on the Muddy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
COMsT0CK saw
MILL BURNED

The saw mill belonging to F. W.
Comstock was burned to the ground
Tuesday evening and the machinery in
the building ruined by Q fire which Is
believed to have started from the heat
in the boiler igniting some paper.
After six O'Clock Tuesday evening the
men went into supper, and shortly one
Of them noticed the blaze. Within ten
minutes the whole building had burned
to the ground. The loss altogether
win amount to about q thousand dol
lars. Neither the building or equip
-ment was insured and the loss to Mr..
Comstock il . severe one. This mill
IL located at the northern slope Of
Red Mountain between Ohio creek and
East river valleys. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
sAP|MER0 MATTERS OF
PUBLIC IMPORTANCE

News-C Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Aug. 16.
The serious accident on the railroad
last week, three miles west of Sapi-
nero, in which Engineer Pittser near
ly lost his life when the engine and
one baggage car left the tracks and
tumbled down the embankment, was
due to deficient roadbed and indicates
that the present condition of the road
is deplorable. The railroad ties were
decayed to the extent that they could
be picked to pieces with the fingers.
1t is to be hoped that the present de-
lapidated railroad system by which
Gunnison county is supposed to be
served, will be improved to reas-
enable degree in the near future.
Ranger Sprague and John Wise are
working on new trail which is sup
posed TO open up some new country
for sheep grazing on the headwaters
Of Soap and West Elk creeks. Part
Of that territory was formerly COW
range but has now passed into the
hands OF the sheepmen. As that part
Of the Gunnison National Forest is
the habitat Of most Of our big game,
namely, mountain sheep, elk and deer,
it is unfortunate that the forest ser
vice has taken steps to open the same
for domestic sheep. It is well known
that domestic sheep will crowd and
force the game to new locations, where
they will fall easy victims to, unscru-
pulous hunters. Why not establish q
national park and game preserve in
some desirable part Of our county?
Mrs. Frances Taft is visiting with
relations at Cedaredge.
Mrs. Lillian Pressler Of Gunnison
paid Sapinero . visit Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Besse Of Gunnison ia
Waiting with her schoolmate, Miss
Hilda Enbom since last Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
SALIDA SUFFERS WEEK OF
WASHOUTS AND CLOuDBURSTS

Salida is this week having its share
OF the washouts and cloudbursts which
have been prevalent in the Arkansas
valley this season. Last Friday night
a cloudburst came down Red Horse
Gulch, just behind the Rio Grande de-
pot. The platform Of the depot was
covered with foot of water, the
first floor of the Montee Christie hotel
opposite the depot, little further
down the stret, was badly damaged
and the basement which serves as n
supply room, being practically ruined.
The railroad spur to the granite quar-
ny was washed out and the mud and
muck foot deep on all the tracks in
the railroad yards delayed trains for
several days. Fou or five sections
Of each train, No. l, 3, and 16, were
at standstill few miles below Sal.
ida.
Tic loss has not been estimated as
yet, but will run pretty heavy. The
Welisville resort, six miles below the
town, suffered heavy losses, being al
most wiped out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Circle Auto Trip to
Durango APO Miles

DR.. F. p. Hansen and II. H. Fogg
returned Monday from Durango,
where they drove Saturday to leave
Mrs. Hansen and children for a month
to visit with relatives. The 42O mils
trip was greatly enjoyed by the mo-
torists, who went by way Of Montrose
and Silverton, returning via Wotf
creek pass and Saguache. It is 1S2
miles from Gunnison to Durango, via
the new Silverton road, and took the
party from five Saturday mprning un-
til six that evening. Most Of the road
is excellent except IL miles out of Sill
verton, where rains have washed deep
iuts. The return by Pagosa Springs
and the San Luis valley is 23S miles
or a Sc mile longer trip. It is good
roads all the way. DR.. Hansen state,
that Saguache county is making
splendid improvements in the section
of the Rainbow Route leading from
that town to the foot of Cochetopa
pass. With the completion of these
new roads, the trip to Durango will
form delightful two days circle
motor trip south out of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Loan Fund Gets $50

The Fine Arts concert given las:
Friday night at the Communit,
Church for the bnefit Of he Students
Loan Fund. was well attended and $50
realized. The program was exception
ally good, numbers being given by the
orchestra, Miss Leah Hartman, Mar.
garet Beals, the male quartet consist
ing of W. Ratekin, X. Ratekin, Thurs
ton Hatch, Ralph Walker, Saxaphone
quintet and the ladies chorus. Tn.
last number was exceptionally good
and showed a great amount Of work
on the part of the trainer, Miss West
and all members of the chorus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Death of DIR.
James Macintosh.

DR.. James Hetherington Macintosh,
brother of the late DR.. Norman and
DR.. Alex Macintosh, died at his home
in Patterson, N. ]. on August 9Th.
The deceased was well known among
the old timers of Gunnison county,
having spent some time here in the
early eighties with his brother Nor.
man, who was just starting the prac-
tice of medicine. He at one time held
considerable of town real estate, some
of which he donated to the local Epis-
copal parish. He was very energet-
ic churchman, and great part of the
credit is due him for the establish
ment of the Episcopal church in Gun
nison.
On July 4th, 1882, a party of prom
inent citizens of Gunnison made a
trip to what is now known as Mt.
Macintosh, west of this city, then an
unnamed peak, and gave the noun
tain its present name in honor of DR..
James H. Macintosh.
DIR. Alex Macintosh is the only
member of this exceptionally brilliant
family to survive. Three Of the four
brothers took up the study Of medi-
cine, one of whom, our beloved DIR. N.
Macintosh, and Duncan Macintosh,
an electrical engineer, came west
The other two remained in the east.
DIR. James H. Macintosh was born
in Derby, England, in 1887, coming 70
Ontario, Canada later. He graduated
from Bellevue Medical College, new
York and took up the practice of medi-
cine in Patterson, N. ]. His wife was
the first woman member of the New
Jersey Medical society. He was re-
markably intelligent man and leaves
much profound data behind him. His
writings were prolific.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
GREAT EVANGELIST COMING
HERE LAST OF NOVEMBER

A large crowd gathered at the Com
munity church Sunday evening to hear
"Big Jim" Kramer, the great Evange-
list, speak. The talk was inspiring and
was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended. The Board Of Trustees of
the church has decided to have DR..
Kramer and his assistant, DR.. Mitchell,
the noted community chorus leader,
here, starting the last week in Novem-
ber and continuing until Christmas
time. DIR. Kramer is very close
friend of DR.. Clem Davies Of Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
OUTING PARTY OFF
FOR NJ A Il B l. E

3. H. Jorgensen and d. B. Herrick
left Wednesday for Marble for two
weeks outing trip in that section. They
went as far as Gothic in an auto and
walked over to Marble. On Saturday
they will be Joined by a large party
of friends including Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Manuel, DIR. II. T. Manuel, Chris
tain Jordon, DR.. Quigley, Mrs. Jor-
gensen, Misses Seymore, Ethel and
West. The party will motor to Goth
ic and be met by rigs at Crystal. A
great time is anticipated.
Miss Laura Millspaugh enjoyed n
few days trip to Denver this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
TOURIST DIES SUDDENLY At
CAMP GROUND IN GUNN|sON

A sad death occurred this morning
at the municipal camping ground
when William Vinegar, tourist OF
Hannibal, Missouri, who was on his
way TO Paonia TO visit daughter,
Mrs. 7. l.. Mounts, passed away
Death was caused from a first attack
of nervous epilepsy. All medical aid
possible was given, but it was orIy C
few minutes after the attack started
that Mr.. Vinegar died.
The remains were placed in tho
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

hands of Undertaken Susie Miller and
will be shipped this evening to his
home in Missouri. Mr.. Vinegar is
survived by a wife and daughter.
Mr.. Vinegar was travelling in a Nash
car with fine camping outfit and was
accompanied by young man whoss
name we were unable to get. Mr..
Vinegar was a middle aged man but
was in good health when he started
on the auto trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
No New Alnont Bridge Tin ls21

At a recent meeting Of the county
commissioners application was made
70 the State Highway Commission for
an appropriation for a new bridge
over East river at Almont on tho
Crested Butte highway. Major Blau-
welt, engineer of the board, replies
that no funds are available this year,
and that very desirable improvement
must be laid on the shelf until 1929.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
LITTLE GIRL NEARLY LOSES
HAND IN HAYFIELD

While playing around where the
men were cutting hay on her grand
fathers ranch, the little granddaught :.
er of Pat O'Fallon suffered pa'nful
injury Saturday when she got her
hand caught in the stacker rope. One
finger was partly torn Off.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Power Lawn Mower On the Job

A power lawn mower has been add
ed to the equipment atthe court house,
as it took much Of the time of Janitor
John April TO push the old mower
about the square. We understand q
similar purchase is being contemplate
ed at the Normal, where the increas-
ing lawn requires a tremendous amount
of manual labor by hand power now
ers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
We viii Miss Them

This evenings and tomorrow.s
trains will take most Of the Normal
School students who have been study
ing here to their homes. The town
folks will miss the merry crowd Of
students, but only four weeks will
eIapse until the opening of regular
Normal and High School on September
10 and 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Body Of O,ersea. Soldier Arrive.

Among the bodies Of the United
States soldiers arriving in Denver last
week from France, was that Of Arthur
A. Ebersol, son Of A. A. Ebersol Of
Paonia and a nephew Of the Ebei sols
who formerly resided in Gunnison.
The young man died from pneumoniA
in France in 1918. Burial took plaza
in Denver Wednesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

tne summer quarter OF the State Nor
NAL will be held on Friday, August
18th, at three o'clock, in the audi
torium. Hon. Geo. A. Carlson, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees, will
deliver the address. Special music
has beeen provided by the Fine Arts
department. The public is invited 20
attend. Diplomas will be conferred
upon the following students:
Bachelor of Arts
Brown, Russell r., Montrose, Colo.
Darnall, A. NJ, Craig, Colo.
Hollingshead, Ray B., Fort Morgan
Snodgrass, Belva L., Hoquaim, Wash.
Master of Pedagogy
Adrean, Toner H., Sand Springs, Okla.
Cullen, Nellie NJ. Gand Junction
Darnall, Albert ", Boone, Colo.
Darnall. Ivah H., Boone
Hardin, Achsah Alice, Pueblo
Hinton, Elizabeth W., Grand Junction
Hiatt, U. Laurau, Palisades
Logan. Margaret F., Canon City
Robson, Anna Florence, Cortez
Smith, G. Wheeler, Grand Valley
Thomas, Louis A., Kellogg, Idaho
Walker, Mrs. Florence b., Gunnison
DaCneiOf OF IeOaROgy
Brauner, John j., Brashor Falls, N. u.
Brennecke, Martha, Montrose
Dyer, Ina, Fruitvale
Fowler, Cora Ellen, Grand Junction
Giem, Annie H., Canon City
Hollems, Freida Andrea, Delta
Kehmeier, l.. Maude, Eckert
Kelsey, Bertha G., Del Norte
Kennedy, Myrtle, Red Wood Falls, Min.
Lippard, Bertha, Salida
Moore, Edith Butterwick, Pueblo
Pinger, Mary Frances, Delta
Reid, Euphemia TAFT, Del Norte
Stanford, RuDy May, Delta
Stevenson, Edyth
Walker, Carl Hubert, Gunnison
Wheeler, Helen NJ, Almont
Van Hec, Clara, Aguilar, Colo.
The summer session Of 1921, which
is completed by the conferring Of di-
plomas upon these 33 well-equipped
teachers, has been by far the most
successful session of the Normal Col
lege a. Gunnison. Nearly 600 stu
dent have enrolled in the two terms OF
five weeks each, and a splendid spirit
of cooperation and Of faith in each
other and the school, has stirred facul-
ty and students. All 90 forth with
good words for the Normal and the
town, SO that attendance for the sum-
mer session Of 1922 is assured as an
other record breaker. It should be
limited only by the capacity of the
community to care for those who wish
to attend.
Outside of the splendid faculty.
some other new factors have contribut-
ed to the success of the summer ses-
sion now closing. Two of these are
the conquering of the mosquitoes and
the lengthening of he course to ten
weeks.
The Colorado State Normal is now
the proud possessor Of a rapidly grow
ing and enthusiastic Boosters Club
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

Mrs. w. G. Neiderhut was called to
Denver last Sunday by the death Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. Matters. She
returned Thursday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

Mrs. Tom Owen Is enjoying q visit
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hughss Of Salida. They expect
to be here for . couple Of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Hay Men Wanted
in a Hurry

An unexpected shortage Of hay men
in the valley has caused the Gunni-
son County Stockgrowers association
to advertise quite extensively for 200
men to help put up the crop in short
order. The crop is an unusually large
one and of fine quality. Judging from
the. number of men loafing around
and the number who came here from
other points for the haying season,
the growers thought there would be
enough to put up the crop but the
shortage is causing some inconveni-
ence to men farther away from Gun
nison. The ranchers who live near
town are fairly well supplied with
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

A number of Gunnison people at
tended the dance given in the new
club house at Waunita, which was held
Saturday night. Good music and a
jolly crowd helped to pass the evening
pleasantly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

The Colorado State Normal is now
the proud possessor Of rapidly grow
ing and enthusiastic Boosters Club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

1os Forty Tears the
oekssWseAgeA leader
- this sesstsssy
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

The Best UaUeU0a1o
u Ioaassoo C0aneyb
CsoUesess WesA0o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
AUXILIARY TO
EARL FRANCIS POST

ORGANIZATION OF woman's auAisiarY
20 Earl Francis post Of the American
LeG.on at Moundsvil;e WAS accomplish
ed las. night. with officers OF the Nc
Mschen pos; In charge ~ the ce7e-
monies. Officers we're elected as f"i-
lows:
President Miss Go!dis Brnml"w.
V.ce-pres.dent. Mrs. Charles y. Wat
kins.
secre;ary. H-s. Warden Calvert.
Treasurer Mrs Emma TAr"N.
The neAt meeting "f ~" ""N!'in:y
will DC held on Monday evening. Sep
TENDER IL. Thlrty-eight ladies' have
Joined so fnr.
Those present were:
Ms. sidney Go!dncr. Mrs. Ralph ".
Candy. Mrs. Anna Candy a"H Mrs. W.
liam Fiber. all Of McMrchcn.
Mrs. James McCulley. Mrs. W. j. ta'-
vert, Mrs. V. l.. d. Calvert Mrs. j. u.
Francis. Mrs. c. A. Watkins Miss CO.
die Bromow. Mrs. Enl1rI Rrnm'ow. Mrs.
G. J. Barth. Mrs II. {. liadd"H. NrS.
George po":r'. Mrs. ETnroN Tyrc'. VI :.
e. T. Halo. Mrs. Jacob Romei. Mrs. G..
D. Williamson. and Mrs. Mary Lut"S.
AL OF Moundsvills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
BRISCOT; DRIVER WHO
DISAPPEARED IS FOUND

After having arrived her" Sunday
night from Rridgevil!e. Pa. where ihe%
were arrested on charges "f passing
street lar, rcpTesrn;atiN o. the Brig
coo Motor company here started or
search for the Young chap named Leo.
who vas one 81 tie drivers Of ~" ma
chino that got away from tho officers
and who could no: be found aftor se"-
eral Inquiries had been made along the
National road between here and Bridge
ville However. upon going % the lads
homo who lives In North Wheeling. he
was found and told Mr. Thompson.
manager Of the Rriscoe agency. that he
arrived in Wheeling and picked up a
few girl friends whom he took out for
n r'Gr :ad also added that he had re-
turned the machine to the garage An
investigation was made and the new
car was found in the back Of tho ga
rage. which e on Tenth street. No
damage was done 70 the machin" hu:
according to Mr.. Thompson, the lad,
who worked at the garage. failed to
show up for work yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
HON The STATE
WILL EXPENO
SOLDIER FUND

>p,'ia. Dispatch :" The lntc!liAenr"T.
Charleston. " v. .tuG. - .~l Ians
To cxpcnl tie 81" 600 appropriated ny
tnn t"g!s!atu:c :ur ne relief Of sick'
injured and .nd!Hcnt former service men
were adup,ed today 10y the board o!
pIhl!H wor.,% cn,'.Wi3g n report OF the
sprc!a' r".u.nij;c, composed e; E"'"'
nor Morgan. Auditor Bond anu Sui"r-
intendcnt or Schools Ford.
Tho s,nre funds VII hr used 70"
ou!,' ...'ts." only and - supplement a.i
g!vrL bl ,ho federal government. Every
case Will be decided on - own merits
and NJ regular rates Q. pay have been
established. Payments Will ho made 10
each pcrsrn ei.:itl"I To compensation.
and the case VIII then bo closed.
This aid Will be given 20 u" former
service men while the federal bureau IS
acting urur applications for C!mpensa-
ton.
The pans OF the board are liberal but
each case will be Investigated before
compensation "a allowed. Those who
actually need hc.p Will be E!ven Il. All
former service Men who live in this
state. even though they did not enlist
from West Virginia. All be given help
II the" Gains are proved.
The hrnri Will not employ working
force. All funds will DO conserved for
the benefit Of the men. The American
Legion posts VIII les asked to assist. and
TIE hoard VIII act largely upon the
recommendation Of Legion officials.
A sum not to exceed $4,000 will be al
lowed for he purpose OF c.rcuiar:z'ng
the state and working in conjunction
with the cleanup squad" OF tho federal
veterans bureau.
Finnl Plans OF the boards committee
were decided upon following & confer
encr here SUNDAY which WAS attended
by ]. Byron Nickersun OF Wheeling. de-
partmcnt commander. and Charles r.
Holt. representative Of the war risk
bureau.
4 hrIcht rlnlnd Nchtnns n hnm ely C..-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

oIer tao weekend. returned las: even
Ing 20 his work a. Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Cy;swC... Vt Column
bug. O.. are the guests OF local relatives
and are also visiting IN Martins F"rr!
and Bellaire. o.
Charles Rennard. OF Baltimore. who
has been IN tho city for the past sew
eral weeks visiting among relatives and
friends. left last evening for h!s home,
from where he will 80 10 Newp":; News.
Va. 20 engage IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rush. % Can.
ton, O.. spent Sunday and Monday win
NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Rash. OF Fifteenth
street, leaving late last evening 10"
Cameron. where they wi; spend several
days before returning home. They are
motoring through.
II. Day IIervcy. ready-to-w"ar b Yer
for tho Geo u. Shook Co. IS in New
York City this week on a business trip
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Str!ck!!2. OF
Eoft street. have returned from 'he'r
vacation which was spent at ChaGtHu-
qua. y. 7.
Mrs r. Frark EenG;.N. al Columbus.
J former res.Gca; u: this city. - the
guest OF Mrs. IT. u. Burgess al Martin
dale Terrace.
d.. and Mrs. WI. NT!Se ar" tGNt'N'Hk
congratulations on the birth OF
daughter 4; the ohio Valley General
hospital yesterday morning.
SIR. and Mrs. joseph Phillips. OF Edg-
da.e. Will return today from Michigan.
where they have spent the pas fc%
weeks
Miss Julia b. Wilson. OF Fifteenth
street, has returned from stay at
Mountain Lake Park.
Miss kntuorlUe Bland i"'t Yesterday
morning for three weeks stay In
rh!Mdelphtn.
Miss Helen reirca. Of ih.S ".t>. and
Miss Jeanne Petres. OF Manning;0m. are
Visiting friends in GAINESVILLE. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton. OF Harrison
burr, who have been the guests OF Or.
and Mrs l.. y. Harris on III" la'aHd i"ft
Saturday on a motor rip lhr"urh the
white Mountains.
Miss Elizabeth Cook. q: bar""NNi..e.
IS the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Bi"mhcId
On the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
How Yeast Vitamon
Makes Skin Clear
and Flesh Firm
Concentrated Tablets Easy and
Economical to Take-Results Quick

Every woman who has heard az
,ar wondrous health and beauty
u.,slu% power or the N:;Cmiacs IN
els. fresh vegetables and other
raw foods will he glad 10 know OF
the amazing results beine obtained
from the highly concentrated yea;
VITAMON tablets. Tncse supply
proper dose VI all ihree vitarI
"A. y and c. and are now USeI -
thousands Of men ard women who
APPRECIATE their economy. ronVen-
ience and quick results. NlrAMON
mixes vita YOU" foud. helps u %
digest and provides the hea lth-SiE-
Ing, strength building nourlshment
that your body must have -. make
firm tissue. strong nerves rich blood
and a keen active brain. 1t VII not
cpuSe pas or upset the stomach. bN
on the contrary Is grca. aid in
overcoming indigestion or chronic
constipation. Pimples. bolts and skin
erupt!ons seem 10 vanish aS Il BY
magic. leaving the complexion clear
and beautiful. So remarkable are
tho benefits from these high con-
rcntrated VITAMON tablets hat
entire satisfaction Is absolutely
Kuarmn.ecd or the sinai amC"a; YOU
nav for tn. trial will be promptly re-
funded 10 sure TO remember the
name MaS:,n's VI-TA-MON - tho
original and genuine yeast-ri'nm!ne
,nblet-there Is nothing else Ike it.
so do not accept !m!i1tIons or sub
s,!tutes. At all good druggist such
as G. FL G-;est, Rau's. Bacr's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
Income Tax Officials
On BoOtIegger Trials;
Make Enormous Profit

New York. Aug. 2c.-FHdcra. prose-
cutors and representatives, "f the IN
tcrnal revenue bureau a'!.""r eel after
II ,o:i"rrnrr today that ar"HiS were
gathering cvidrnc" for proceedings
against hoo;!eGG"rs for failure I" l'"%
income taxes.
Some pootleggers declare their iI.' m
coma and pay the tax. specifying their
business as speculation. nm official says.
but federal agents hay" discovered
many who have not reported profits.
Reports concerning the lates; variety
Of newly rich n bootlegging. attained
concrete form recently, when Brook
Ign woman. suing for sl!m0ny charged
In papers f!ed In court that her husband
made $4,000 weekly by bookkeeping.
when l object 10 his bus!neSs." her
petition recited, "he scorus me and de-
c!ares: You ought 10 be proud 10 be the
wife Of successful bootlegger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
Daughters Of Veterans
Will Entertain Today

The Daughters Of Veterans will hold
= reunion at Wheeling Park today. hay-
Ing as their guests veterans OF the civil,
Spau!sh-AucrIcan and World wars. and
the various suxIiiaries OF these organ
cations Moundsvil!e. Wellsburg and
other nearby towns will send representa-
t!vcs from tho Daughters Of Veterans,
Various features will be on the after
moons program and AZ evening q camp
t-e vii! be hold. Tho crowd Will journey
to The park about TWO O'Clock end at six
a picnic supper VIII be enjoyed.