davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Citizens Union to Ciue
Evidence on Hylan Rule
Secretary Arndf Says Ne,o York
Government Is Lopest in 20
Years: Singles Out Brooklyn

Walter A. Arndt, secretary Of the
Citizens Union. said before leaving for
Albany yesterday afternoon that his
organization was ready on short notice
to present evidence of maladministra-
ton against the Hylan regime.
THE Hylan city government has
brought New York to the lowest level
of twenty years." said Mr.. Arndt. Eve
have the record from day to day since
the beginning and the cumulative in
dictment thus furnished against the
administration is terrific. When Jacob
A. Livingston, the Brooklyn Republi-
can leader, remarked last week that eX-
Governor Whitman had not turned up
anything of account, | replied that it
might be because the law confined him
TO New York County and that he could
not go to Brooklyn. The regular in
vestigation committee will 60 to Brook
lyn all right and predict that the re-
suit will be most interesting.
Thanks very largely to The Tribune,
citizens of New York stand to witness
q general cleaning UP and Improvement
| doubt If we should have had any in
vestigation at all if it had not been for
this wholesome publicity.
Il recall that many years ago the
presidents of the boroughs of Manhat-
tan and the Bronx became indignant
when Commissioner Of Accounts John
p. Mitchell reported to Mayor McClel-
Ian on certain loose methods in their
respective boroughs. They demanded
an official investigation and Mayor Nc
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
100000 Drugs Found
On Steerage Smuggler

Sixty thousand dollars worth of CO.
caine and hcroin was seized yesterday
following the arrest of Joseph Leeteri,
twenty-five years old, as he stepped
down the gangplank of the steamship
Presidente Wilson.
Customs officials had been waiting
for Leeteri. He is down on the custom
house books as member Of one of
the most daring international snug
Cling gangs now operating.
Last week Deputy Police Commits
sioner Carleton Simon obtained infor-
nation of his presence on board the
Presidente Wilson, due here yesterday
from Naples. All plans were at once
made for the mans arrest The Presi-
dente Wilson has been bringing in one
drug smuggler a trip on the last four
or five trips
Leeteri travelled as a steerage pas
senger. He was taken to the Charles
Street police station for examination
and is declared to have given much
valuable information concerning the
activities Of the gang with which he
is said to be associated.
The confiscated drugs were found in
the mans hand baggage and con-
cealed on his person.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Three Train Robbers Seized
Detectives Believed to Have
Wounded One of Five Escaping

CLEVELAND, April 11-An at
tempted hold-up of Train No. 25 leav-
ing Cleveland at o'clock tonight for
indianapolis on the Big Four Railroad,
was frustrated by Zach Hathaway and
S. J. Waterman, of Cincinnati, Ameri-
can Railway Express Company detec-
tives. as the train neared London, Ohio,
at 10:30 o'clock
Eight men were said to have got on
blind baggage car at Cleveland. Near
London one of them forced his way
into the express car and grabbed an
express package which he passed to a
companion. The detectives, who had
been watching two weeks for such an
emergency. opened fire on the men
Three were captured and taken from
the train at Shelby. One of the five
who escaped is believed to have been
shot
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Yearly Industrial
Prison Waste ut
At $2OO,000,0
National Committee Told nj
Annual Meeting Here Com
victs Should Be Trained
in Labor During Terms

The industrial energy now being
wasted in the penal institutions of this
country represents more than 5000 .00O,-
900 year in hard cash. according to a
statement made by f. Stagg Within at
the annual meeting of the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison La
Dor, held yesterday at Columbia Uni
versity.
If every prisoner were systematically
trained while he served his term his
earning capacity would be increased by
$1,000 a year, the speaker added.
These arguments were put forward in
an endeavor to prove that estate use"
should prevail throughout the United
States and that all the waste forces of
prison life should be turned to account
eve should have proper shops in all
our prisons and the most modern ma
cbinery and equipment" said Hugh
Frayne, New York representative Of
the American Federation of Labor. "All
the handiwork of the prisoners should
be sold to state institutions. don't
want to be accused of being a faddist,
but since there is no law that will pre-
vent crime | believe in making the
criminal an asset instead of an ex-
penSe.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

read in the newspapers, I don't know
where it is located. | do not know any
man or woman by the name OF Fair
child, and never have. / do not know
any woman conforming to the descrip-.
tion which gave Of Mrs. Fairchld and
have never seen any such person.,
do not know any such person as the
person described in my said state
mcnts h. William Duncan, and as
participant in the crime do not know
and never have known any chauffeur by
the name of Jerry, and never received
any money from these persons, or from
any person, as an inducement to com
nit the alleged crime, or any other
crime, at any time.
Every statement which ! have made
orally or in writing relative to the
murder Of Joseph Elwel is absolutely
and utterly false have no personal
knowledge Of any Of the facts in con
nection with the said murder, and my
entire information on the subject is de-
rived from the newspaper reports which
| have read"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Amendments Offered to
Save New Rent Laws
From a STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Charles
W. Walton, of Ulster County, and AS
semblyman William Duke jr., of Allie
ghany, tonight introduced amend
ments to the new civil practice act
which goes into effect on Friday so as
to continue the anti-rcnt proftcerinc
laws introduced by the Lockwood com
mittee.
The amendments were necessary be-
cause the rent laws are amendments to
the present civil practice act, which
will cease when the new civil practice
act becomes effective
The Assembly, through the aid of
legal members of that body who were
accused of being unwilling to brush up
on the new and simplitied civil ractic e
act, tonight passed the jerks bill re-
pealing the act.
The Senate, it is said, will not act on
the repeal, as it would mean the nulli-
fication Of the work of the leading
jurists of the state, who labored for
five years to simplify the civil practice
code before having the bill introduced
last year and which was passed and
signed and is known as the new or
simplified civil practice act
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Miller to Confer Here
On the Traction Board

Governor Miller had brief confer
ence Mt the st. Regis last night with
George McAneny, former president of
the Borough OF Manhattan before
going to the Vviani dinner.
Speaking of the new transit and pub
lie service commissions. the Governor
said there was Something doing but
that he could not discuss such matters
for the present.
"For that matter said the Governor,
"I do not think there will be any in
formation to give out for IA few days,
though | expect to confer here at the
hotel on the subjects mentioned to-
morrow"
When the Governors attention was
called to a published story relating to
II decision cf the United States SUI
prcme Court in Texas rate case in
which it was held that the city could
not enforce Scent fare though the
franchise called for it, on the ground
that it was contiscatory he said he
had not read the decision, but added:
II have never had any doubt about
the law
"Do you regard this as indicating
what might happen in New York ~
1--WE have not been doing all this
work with the thought that we would
be upset." retorted the Governor, "but,
of course, you never know what a de-
cision may be until it is announced"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Police Attack
Hylan-Enriglnt
Bill at Albany
Representatives of the Uni
formed Ranks Protest
Against Proposal to Gre
ate a Detective Division
Wage Boost for Aids
Measure, 1t Is Said, Pro-
tects Favorites in Jobs as
Long as They Want Them

ALBANY. April Representatives
and Fire departments of New York
City arrived here tonight to protest
against the Enright- -Hylan bill creating
a detective division in the Police De-
partment. of which, according to police
men, Irving OHara. Mayor Hylan's
brother-in-law, will be the head
The measure, which is characterized
by members of the uniformed force as
the most vicious police bill introduce ID
the Enright Hylan brand on the detcc-
tive force Of New York City for the
next fifteen or twenty years.
Salaries Of the Hylan-E -Enright favor
ties in the department will be jumped
$l 200 and more by the passage OF the
bill, and, in addition, their rank will be
raised, and they will be protected in
their positions during their own pleas
ure unless they are dismissed from the
force for cause
The bill gives Commiss ioner Enright
the power to appoint as many men as
he pleases to the proposed detective
division. j. Henry Walters, former
majority leader Of the Senate, has been
HeIc loUpyiHE lOr Lne Dill.
Joker In the Bill
The joker in the bill reads:
All acting detective sergeants of the
first and second grades, who are as
signed to the detective bureau of the
Police Department on the fifteenth day
of March, 1921, shall become detectives
Of the detective division of the Police
Department and shall not thereafter be
transferred to the uniformed force"
This insures the Hylan- -Enright fa-
vorites permanency of rank, regardless
of change in administration, unless
they are found guilty of charges war
Iranting removal
Another joker in the bill reads:
"a Police Commissioner from time
to time may select as many members
of the uniformed force as he deems
necessary and assign them to the de-
tective division to make such division
effective"
Detectives Lobby for Bill
Republican legislators from New
York City declare that this joker would
afford Mayor Hylan an opportunity for
making the Police Department po-
litical annex of Tammany Hall. For
the last ten days six of the Hylan- En-
right favorites, all first grade de-
tectives, have been here lobbying for
the bill.
The Sergeants' Association has al
ready formally opposed the bill and has
delegated Sergeant Joyce to come here
tomorrow and oppose it. The Patrol
mems Benevolent Association, which
has its epresentatives now working
against the bill, will meet tom orrow
in Maennerchor Hall to act on resolu-
tions opposing the bill.
The Lieutenants' Association, of
which Police Commissioner Enright
was president, at snap meeting, held
at time when the detail men, the
Hylan- -Enright favorites, could attend
endum vote Of the desk ieutenants
went on record against this Hylan-E En-
right bill by vote of 25 to I.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
City Refuses $4,000 Asked
To Paw Four Whitman Aids

A request FOR second $4,000 to pay
the salaries of the four assistants to
former Governor Charles M. Whitman,
who is conducting an investigation Of
the police and other city departments,
made yesterday by District Attorney
Edward Swami to the Committee on
Finance and Budget of the Board of
Estimate, was refused and referred
back to the District Attorney.
The matter was referred back on mo-
ton of F: H. La Guardia, President of
the Board Of Aldermen, who requested
that the District Attorney inform the
board whether he cannot get this monev
from his own appropriations for sal
aries, cor by laying off members of his
staff to pay these special assistants
who, according to his own request, are
doing the work which his own staff is
unable and incompetent to doN
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

troller. the Borough President and q
member of the Board of Aldermen mem
bers ex oftico. This follows out the
organization of the old WINS Charter
Revision Commission.
The legislative Investigators will be
eleven in number, six Assemblymen
eud six Senator's, to be appointed by
the heads of the two houses 1t is
said that former Senator Elon X.
Brown, who until three years ago was
the president pro tenn. Of the Senate,
will be selected as counsel if he will
accept.
1t is expected that the resolution
Will be adopted by both houses with
within the next forty-eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Girl Hangs Self in Kitchen

When Joseph Zezort, Iaborer, re-
turned from work last night he was
surprised to find the door to his apart
ment on the third floor of 442 East
Seventy-seventh Street locked.
He went to the apartment next door
and after being admitted there he
crawled across transom into the
kitchen of his own home He found
his twenty-six-ye -yearold daughter, Anne.
hanging to pipe az the yop OF the
hot water boiler by cord An am
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Senate Votes to Merge
$50 Bureaus Into 21
Another Resolution Adopted to
Increase Legislators Pay
From $l.5OO to $4,000

ALBANY, April 12-The Senate
early today adopted two concurrent
resolutions proposing amendments to
the state constitution. One is designed d
to consolidate more than $50 state de-
partments, bureaus, boards and com
missions into 21 major departments
The other proposes to increase the
salaries Of members of the Legislature
from $1,000 to $4,000 per year
Both measures passed the 1920 legis-
lature and, if adopted by the Assembly
this year, will be submitted to the
voters for ratification in November.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Annapolis Glass Of 1922 Will
Re Graduated December Mex

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-THE
Naval Academy class of 1922, the pres
ent second class, consisting Of $50
mem bers, who would ordinarily be
graduated in June. 1922, will, by or
der of Secretary of the Navy Denby,
be graduated and be commissioned in
December next, it was announced to-
day.
This action was taken in view of the
urgent need for additional officers in
tho navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

bulance surgeon from Reception Hos
pital pronounced the girl dead
When ZezoTt went to the East Sixty
seventh Street station TO report the
case to the police he found his two
younger children there. They had gone
to the police station when they were
unable to gain entrance to the apart
ment. The father could give no rea-
son for his daughters act.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Jesse Moves to Preven; HI,
Veto of Voting Mack

ALBANY, April LII ',sasn' osa
prIve Mayor Hylan Of a., 0loer %
10 veto legislation which oo.pl9p.oftau:,
me use Of voting mach,,oaid ,,oaid corrps.
YORK City. Assemblyman = IN ssv,
Jesse, of New York to-n;ahs sueorge Y
ms bill providing for the sH. withdrsr
Of voting machines in 'nstalls'ss
York. :" greater k..a
lie will substitute insteaa,
voting machine bill, whirb me me Tobtr
bsSseo bs smenhsa ehe senate The measu,ss meaus sss
Class Ds sme4aed o;tins 80 20 as to apply to s
I,roy nroyinc oeI'ea, s. thus taking it out ss sfss.
dlsapprove it. appro7s !.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Churchill Returns Fron r

LONDON, April 11-fIar.s', q pt
graphic Agency ).-Winstos" Tsl..
Churchill, Secretary for ~ spsae.,
rieit rf,ur1ed ne to London today from y
F'si' 10 Egypt and Palestine h BIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Appealing to Faith

Many earnest proponents of advertising a..
people to have faith in Advertising"
These same advocates would not think of ,,ro;rr
faith" in letter writing-"faith" in telephon;noe
or faith" in any other method of thought tran,-
ference.
Advertising is one means of conveying messages
The message itself may be what you will il NAV
inspire to heroism ull to sleep and-adver+;:
ing, like the telephone will carry either
Any magazine or newspaper carries ADVERTISING
which results show to be good advertising" and
the same identical issue of the same publication
will also carry poor advertising"
The publication is identical, the reader is n.
same, the difference therefore, must lie in n.
message and its presentation.
When you have message to convey bv adv.r
t1slng employ an advertising agency with ability
and experience to prepare that message
Put your faith" in the message
Advertising space the Buttersck publico;on.
Is for sale through accredited aduertisino ooences
Butterick-PubHsher
The Delineator The Das;ono.
N~'" =" 4 e"'I (s200 Year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
PRIVATE VIM. FRANZ
IS LAID AT REST
Ma sons md American Legion VIII Bury
Soldier who Was Killed In
France

Open Az services were he'd yesterday
afternoon. starting ut $50 o'clock. at
NJ Wood cemetery. for the late Private
W;!.Inrl =. Franz. The American Legion
hold services at the family home. No. II
VI, Wood read. Monday evening. and
Tuesday Afternoons service was In
r,.,.r. - Nelson lodge Of MaSons, OF
.,.'n ;. body you're fl"E was member
Ta',.c,-c~S wr-o selected from among
l.".. o. h.ys vh" were Masons. and
,.'.'.r .,.3..t On: ..rinn members fired the
'a!U'c over no grave. The services
wrr.. most IMPRESSIVE and 4 large crowd
~ r"-mcr friends OF the young hero
were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
PORK AND SAUSAGE
PRICES GO HIGHER
IN WHEELING SHOPS

That th"r" his been a sharp advance
~ -. r''a.i prizes r. perks and shuS-
AZ wl'Nin tho pa>' TWO w""KS. l. IN"
%'y',;u':.' made ycsInrIrv afternoon by
Gus Forsh"y. oF the ENu;er Brothers
meat. market.
MIR. FUrShey says there has been an
ircr"as" If nearly ten per cont IN tho
tc;a:, prices Z thcS" two meats during
tho past TWO weeks. while beef has
climbed one cent per pound In the same
ported IN tho wholesale market although
there hH> H""n n" advance retail as yet.
Mr. Fnrsh'y added that y" now thinks
the market Is stationary although there
seems 10 he TO decline N sight a yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
URGES CREDIT MEN
TO INSURE HEAVIER

Ri Myers stat" arer, y, ne 'nsHr-
ance Compan. OF North .\'n"r:"2 Jester
dav went Into conference with 4 NUM-
Der o. members OK the Wheeling AsSo-
citation O. Credit NsH. M. Myers S7oH"
about the camnoirn "tich Is beng
waEed In ar effort 70 have the business
men who are carrying inadequate h'e
Insurance on ,he:r sock ard ~" Siore
rooms which Aey occupy. ra'N" 'A"T IN
suranca He po!nc"" on; tha' man.
s-ocerS a. well aS those n orr lines
have ,I:tle or no insurance M" - '''S'
% nre their losses would u" Sre"'' II
Is very easy 10 proTid" nd"aGa'" ''N"'
,nca 70 oro.Nrt one against Al sor.s %
loss ne declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
COSTANzA PUSHING
new MINE Triple

Work = progressing rapidly on the
CONSTRUCTION OF the new steel tipple
from Tho F'rank Costanza mine. south
az tho holdings of the Richland Coal
company at stop No. s. Warwood.
lh.> structure will run across tho
river road. Wheeling Traction company
racks and then across tho railroad
tracks. to the river. The tipple will be
used for loading railroad cars as we'll as
harEcS small dock will he construct
81 as soon as the tpple has been I'm
:ShNi.
Tic structure is costing Mr.. Costanza
several ,housand dollars He Is In hopes
"f having II finished by tho last OF this
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
FORTY.FlRST ANNUAL PREMIUM
LIST BEING SENT TO
EXHIBITORS
1921 FAIR BOOK is GEM CONTAIN
ING NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
FACES
SECRETARY BERT S"ARTZ is
RUSHING THEM INTO
THE MAIL
TRISTATE EXIT 5lT RS FIND
BEST PREMIUM OFFERS
EVER MADE


Containing 9'izes aSSFesatns more
'han S@'.""" N" 'rr.n'uH, "0"N I'r inc
t'r'E-hrS annual HeNS '''h'EN S',''o
J AR wA'cH opens SeF'r'N''7 't-"'"'
'dN ana ''",'n"'S d.. "SeN - HOW
beng "!'e'E u'S't ''",ru ~ 'N"''e.''
N'-t S"'' - ''''S 49, -" .'"
'H'NS m8''No ,"'
tN'T'', arr S'"' VI N''' 'e"''> ~ -
rr''Ne "Ah''.'"FS'
FOR several VEGAS scores ~ IL.
cave oeen receive" AZ N"e "''''e o. S"'
Far Association WIN requests Tot '"'
premium list Tho detav IN mating
them was occaS'"neT eN N" !at" H"''
IL wl,.c& =" lSSG@ was "3'r'''' ~ -"
printers Evt C"w 'Et' ;h''E ar n'!HS
:rA.:s4 the cNh'ho"-s VIII s.,.' a''i'.'
tir.e "a n-rICr" 70: sending rAE.'.:S
:" ~" far,
The hooH :tSS,t s C"T CONTAINING
nearly ore hundred H1G'> II" Na:." -
'Nh:H!tS f"r wa!,h 'arrE rT';'H a." "''
frr"d :nc."Ie '@e Following ""i''E'-
r"nts: Class horses cate. poultry
sheep. swim" farm ard garden p-""l' -
thort:cUlturao machinery. bread. cases
"t".. ladies' textile an dt1n'E ""S"'
school exhibits and r'Hny Others
The class horse department. has al
ways boon one 1T me h.S "t'r'' ''""S
deaf ~ :hiS branch with {. y. tt@NSher
~ nrbcr IN charge and car! II. hNht"T
associate member. q. G. Nn'ih@m -
superintendent % tn "a;i." cAh''f'
with Otto SchenN the me moor ~
'harGe. !. y. ki"~ - >Ui'T''''."''' 80
m" poultry 'Nh'b'. OK" >yn''N - '''
member n charge WIFE H"' 49, w.
Hn' II. t. EHaTenS aSS"''''' "' '''''' =
= q. Whitman IS S"pcriateh"'h' -
N the sheep anu SWINE ""F'T' ,H'"'H
and "tio Semen" tHs f'e''TtE III W., ,,'I,N-
81 tho ;wo departments tranN N''''r
j. tho superintendent or IN" ''' '"'
garden produces WHITE ". t., H'','''
'he member IN "a"rSe. ~ w.
superintendent, "t t"e 'n"'"I"T, y,
hlHlt and W. :. weiss : '"' III I'' -,
'harSs. rrdhN p nm - N"P'. ~. -
~ IN" Exposition iN'.i'ns' 'e".@' =
Sut"l tS the member ~ ch'rS" - "'''
hrildiuG. Mass Nell ET'"deI $ SuP'r'n'
'"TdeHt os the bread taxes "''.' "'ir,r''
.n'Ut and has as her aSS!>'an' MIS-
lanes NJ. Co!NaS. Mss V''"'' = o.
~ charge OF the 1d!cS teNN" ara
ttrr,work department Miss Mimi"
Nul VIII ASSIST her n that department.
MISS Eva VI johnson. Mr.. S"ar'z : ''H'
ahl" assistant. NJ. nave rh"rS" '' '''
school exhibit.
Wheeling business mon oH" o1''
Eh"-N contributors 70 IN" advertising
FEATURES - the Premium t'''. an" W."
Ead II An SxceH"n; medium IN 'N',
respect. Secretary S"'r;Z mas '"'''N''
'hr various business and ota"r enter
rriSeS advertised The index appears n
;h" nrSt par OF ,N' 200" '''''. ,'','@ ~
sons desiring 20 buy. an opportunity ~
iu,!inS where :" SO hy E.'nc" 't
he page referring th"m :" - ah','''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
FIFTY GALLON STILL
WILL Be DESTROYED
Largest Moonshins Plant In 1esss91
Ohio Captured over year Ago

A large 5o-gallon still, captured In the
hills bach of Yorkville more than
year ago is among tho 80 stills that
have been ordered destroyed by Assist
ant District Attorney Dana F. Reynolds
Of Columbus. The still is the largest
taken by tho federal agents In the
eastern division Of the southern ONO
federal judicial district. 1t Is TO BE-
rendered unfit for further use by blows
from n sledge hammer in the hands OF
a United States marshal and then sold
for junk. Tho destruction will take
place ona day this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Tobacco Workers BRAY,
Rain for Big Outing

In spite Of the rain early yesterday
morning, about 500 P!cnickers left for
Rock Springs park where they enjoyed
the day, this being the annual picnic Of
Rloch Bros. employees. The people
carrying baskets OF eats arrived a the
depot and no more than all Of them had
boarded the train than II poured down
very hard.
This did not bother the picnickers in
any way as they were out for a good
time. When they arrived at the park
they found that It was very nice and all
returned late last evening tired out after
enjoying a very good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Wonoen's Fine Cotton Union Suits

An unusually fine quality
Union Suit that comes in
four styles; tight knee, shell
knee, bodice top and regular
top. When you see the name
YOU will appreciate what a
splendid value this is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

"N n.t.s ~" '71y'S ac"7"
Two Il, N.H'' c.Is No. age 81"
SayS sA5 rs Ht-..iI''
''W.ii. II &C., ," odd number ~. her
down - % Kansas city Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

cleanser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

No matter what you want IL will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

In this lot are a number Of
ENVELOPE CHI f NJ | S E,
with shell edge. The Union
Suits are made in tight
knee, shell knee, bodice top
and fitted top styles. Regu-
larly priced $50 to 81.