davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
A VIGOROUS FIGHT
ON LINK JOHNSON
GEORGIA SENATORS DECLARE
THEY WILL OPPOSE CON-
FIRMATION OF NEGRO.

WASHINGTON, D. Cone of
the hottest fights that the senate has
seen in many day is scheduled to
come off when the upper house OF
congress takes action to confirm Hen
'ry Lincoln Johnson, the Georgia ne
gro, to the position of recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia.
The two Georgia senators-Harris
and Watson-have already notified
their colleagues on the republican side
of the senate chamber that they will
not stand for this negro being con-
frmed and that they expect to do ev-
erything within their power to prevent
his going through. That will be
enough. The fiery manner in which
the junior senator from Georgia
Watson-does business when aroused,
and the tenacity with which Senator
Harris holds on to anything he takes
hold of are already we'll known here.
There is not more spectacular fight
er in congress-either end of it-than
Tom Watson. At moments notice
he can tear around the senate cham
Der and throw such outbursts of sar-
casm into the ranks of those who OPP
pose him that famous La Toilette is
not one, two, three in the game.
So far as Johnson is concerned it is
considered a mistake to place him over
the office to which he was recently
nominated by the president. There are
hundreds of women clerks under him.
and although they do not have to come
in daily contact with him-that is to
speak to him unless he should send
for them on some matter of business
the fact that there is negro over
them, negro superintendent or boss,
is distinctly displeasing and inherent
Nv wrong
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
CRITICISES WOMEN FOR
ATTENDING THE BIG FIGHT
Statement of Rev. Stratton Draws Re-
ply From Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Rev.
John Roach Stratton when he CRITICS.
ed the women who attended the Car
pentier-Dempsey boxing match, spe-
officially mentioned the women of the
Roosevelt family. Today Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, who was one of the most in
terested of the 100000 who saw the
Jersey City battle, seemed more sur
prised than panied by DIR. STATIONS
criticism.
81 enjoyed the fight thoroughly. |
think boxing is a wonderful sport and
am going to have it taught to my
children. AS for the fight, it was a
perfectly sportsmanlike battle
DR.. Stratton declared in his sermon
that he felt sure if Col. Roosevelt were
still living he would not have gone
to this disgraceful affair.
When this was read to Mrs. Roose-
welt her only comment was: What a
perfectly dreadful thing to say"
Rev. Mr.. Stratton is a former Geor-
gia minister.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
u. S. TAX ON STOCK
Is DUE JULY 31ST
RETURNS MUST BE FILED BY
THAT TIME. RATE IS $100
PER THOUSAND.

To avoid penalties prescribed re-
turns Of the capital stock tax provided
for by the income tax law must be in
the hands of collectors of internal rev.
enue not later than July 81. Directions
to this effect were received yesterday
at the office of the Georgia collector.
This tax is a special excise tax i'm
posed on corporations with respect to
Carrying on or doing business" On
domestic corporations the tax is $l.00
for each $1,000 of its capital stock, or
so much of it as is in excess of $4,000.
Foreign corporations must pay at the
rate of $1.00 for each thousand with
out the benefit of the SIS 900 exemp-
ton.
With a view of prompt collecting Of
the tax the bureau suggests that cor
porations may submit checks with the
returns for the amount of the tax due.
This method is appealing to corpora
tons, as it lessons liability to penalty.
Returns are required OF every do
nestle corporation regardless OF the
par value of stock and of every for
eign corporation irrespective OF the
amount of the capital employed. Ger
tain organizations not formed for profit
are exempt from the stock tax. Or
CARNATIONS entitled to this exemption
are described in regulations of the bu-
reau that may be obtained in the di-
vision Office.
Penalties Are Provided.
Corporations claiming exemption are
required to file returns setting forth
the basis of the claim. If because OF
lack of complete data or other reasons
than illness or absence it is impossible
to file complete return on or before,
July 81 tentative return may be sEb-
mitted, reporting the approximate fair
value in order that an initial assess
ment may be made, thus avoiding pen
atty.
Penalty for failure to file a return
within the time limit is an added as
sessment of rs per cent of the amount
due. A fine of $1,000 is provided for
failure to make a return on time. For
wilful refusal to supply information or
to evade the tax a fine OF
not more than $4,000 or imprisonment
for not more than one year is provid-
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
ANOTHER DENTIST HAS
LOCATED IN THE CITY

Z DIR. c. R. Mckenzie, OF Coleman
a recent graduate of the Southern
Dental College, arrived in Dawson on
Friday and has been busy getting ms
equipment installed in the f ofhc IS t he
Gently vacated by K; K. Jones N Ine
second story OF the Brannon ouiidihg'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
UKASE AGAINST SILK
STOCKINGS IS ISSUED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-A ukase
was issued by the department. of edu-
cation here tabooing silk stockings,
peekaboo waists and high heels at the
local high school and the girls must
wear MILDLY suits of plain white or
blue, either of cotton or wool mate
rial. They must also content them
selves with cotton or wool hose and
low heeled shoes to go with them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
Governor Has Declared
For Biennial Sessions
Hardwick Says Economy Would Re-
suit and State Would Save Much.

Biennial session of the state legisla-
ture, to supplant the present annual
session, has been recommended by
Governor Hardwick in special mes
sage sent to the house and senate.
The governor pointed out that bien--
NAL sessions, in the first place, would
mean economy, that the change would
bring about a saving OF practically
$4,000 each year. He also said annual
sessions result in too many changes
and amendments in the laws.
Biennial sessions, he pointed out
further, also would prevent disturb
ance OF business that is incident to a
session every year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-26
Baby Perished in Blaze;
Sun Rays Ignited Bed

The rays OF the afternoon sun,
focused on bed through a flaw
in the window pane of the Perko-
vich home, at Benwood, w. Va,
set the bed ahre and resulted IN
the death of Maggie Perkovich, a
seven-months-old baby. The house
was partly destroyed by fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

1--WE been thinking it all out"
Magsie went on. land this is the con-
clusion-at least. this is what I've
thought! You have always had every
thing, Rachael. You've always been
so beautiful. and SO much admired.
You loved Clarence. and married him
oh. don't think I'm rude. Rachael"
the girl pleaded eagerly, as Rachael
voiced an i~narticulate protest, "be-
and $3.50 desperately unhappy"
Her voice broke on a .rush Of tears,
but she commanded it.. and hurried
on. you've always been fortunate,
not like other women.- who had. to be
second best, but always the ..~cleverest,
and always the handsomest! I re-
member. when I heard you were to
marry Greg. I was just sick. with
misery for two or three days! I had
see him a few weeks before in Paris.
but he said nothing of it, didn't even
uos, Rachael-it wasn't that. But it
seemed to me that you had every
thing! First the position Of marry
ing a Breckenridge. then to step
straight into Greg's life. You'll never
know how how I singled you out
ito watch"
"Just as l have singled you out this
horrible winter Rachael said to
herself, in strange pain and bewilder-
ment at heart. Magsie watched her
hopefully. but Rachael did not speak,
and the girl went on:
When I came to America
thought Of you. and I listened to
what everyone said of you. You had
a splendid boy. named for Greg. and
then another boy; you were richer
n happier and more admired thar
ever! And Rachael know you'll
forgive me-you were 50 much finer
than ever-when 1 met you I saw
that. I couldn't dislike you. 1 could
MT do anything but admire. with all
the others. I remember at Leila's
wedding. when you wore. dark blue
and furs, and you looked so lovely!
truly. truly. Rachael, I never dream
ed of this them"
i Dreamed Of what?" Rachael said
with dry lips. The girls voice, the
darkening room, the dull, f1utterine
flames Of the dying fire, seemed all
like some oppressive dream.
"Dreamed-' Magsie's voice
sank. Her yes closed, she put one
hand over her heart, and pressed II
there. Then came my plan to GO
on the stage" h said. taking UP her
story. and n day, when I was es-
pecially blue. l met Greg. We had
one instant of that day! He tried tc
telephone you. but couldn't get you;
we just talked like any friends. But
he promised to help me, he was sc
Interested. and I was homesick fol
Paris, and ready to die in this awful
city! After that you gave me q din.
ner.. and then we had theatricals. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

London.-Professor Masaryk re
signed as president of Czecho -Slova
due to i'll health
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
SYNOPSIS

Rachael Breckenridge, after an un-
satisfactory marriage Of seven years to
Clarence Breckenridge, secures a d.
vorce from him, and later rnarries DIR.
Warren Gregory. Clarence's daughter
Carol, whom he idolizes, elopes with 4
divorced man.. and Breckenridge kills
himself.
Rachael and Warren Gregory have
two boys. but after several years Of
their married life, Warren apparently
loses interest in his wife and family.
Rachael and the boys go to the sea
side each summer while Warren stays
in town. MaEsie Clay, who is striving
for success on the stage. interests War
rem, and he sees her often. =.
launching in a hotel alone. one day,
Rachael discovers Warren and MagsIe.
Magsie Is to star in a new play. for
which i. is said some wealthy friend is
pro, idiiig backing.
Magsie does not score a. great per-
sonal triumph in the play. At the first
performance, Warren admits that he is
backing the venture. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

In the baMotins for delegates from Chicago to the
Detroit convention Of the National. socialist party, the
Moscow Third Internationale was endorsed, radical dele
gates were elected, and a committee was appointed to
spread the. propaganda Of the Internationale. Is It any
wonder that decent Americans are Withdrawing from the
Socialist party? VI:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

then Bowman placed me, and I he
to 20 on the road. But I saw Gre
1.-TWO or three times. sind a day
one day last winter's-again4her void
faltered. as IL she found the memoritH
ltoo poignant for speech-'we drov8
in the Park" she said dreamily; q
then Greg saw how It was"
"Oh, Rachael" the girl said pad
sionately. Don't think I didn't figf3
lit: I thought Of you I tried to thin
for us all. I said we would neveA
see each other again. n I weIS
away-you know that! For month&
after that day In the Park W. hardly
saw each other. And then. last SUM
mer, we met again. And he talked III
me 80 wonderfully. Rachael abou4
good friends anyway-and w hveM
on that! But can't live on thaM
forever. Rachael" e,
you've been seeing each, other? &
Rachael asked stupidly. ..
oh, every lay! At tea you know
or sometimes. especially before n yo&
came back. at dinner. And RachaeH
nobody will ever know what It's dong
for me! Greg's manaEedt all m
business. and whenever I was utterlN
discouraged and tired ne had N
kindest way Of saying: Never minossa
Magsie. I'm tired, and discouraget8
tool" Magsie's face giowed happil3
at the memory Of 1t. II know I'm
not worthy of(GreEs friendship" shk
said eagerly. And all the time nv
though. Of you. Rachael, as havin1
the first right, as being ar. Tar abovH
me in everything! But-Im telltn II
you everything you see Masg
sic interrupted herself to explain. \
II "G0 0ny". urged. cleQP{nE
her throat. - 4
Well, It's not much. But a Wees
or two Greg was talking to my
about your being eager to get thH
boys into the country early this ;xeaM
He looked awfully tired that ate u
noon. and he said that he thought h5S
would close Ibis house, and live at th!y
club this summer. and he. said -ThaH
means you have a dinner date ever
nisht. Magsie: And suddenly. Ras
chael-1 don't konw what came ,oves
me D burst out crying -Maesiei
yes niied now as n fought OF itySS
ana SAID, Oh. Greg, we need g i
other! Why can't we belong to F:%ss.NN
other! You love me and I love ;,%us
wny cant we give up our wogk ta..E
me Guy ana everything else, and jus9
DC app 1
Ano VIVA did-Warren say" Raf
"A..Spo!'
rsac,lAe.! Ihats what Ia
peen ever since" No
sic sAlo. SInats what made me wan
10 come 10 you; L knew you woul%
unoerstano SO good: yos
want people to be happy" said Mag
sic, fighting tears again and trying +
smlie. You nave everything: you
Sons. YOU position. your bsapty-.
everything: Im-im different iron,
seine women: l can't jus.
run away with him. There is an hon
orable and a right way to do it, ant
! want TO ask o II you'll let US TAX
''aI way loo,
nonolao.e way 1>acnae
"Wel- Magsie wtdened limo
cent eyes. Nobody has ever blame
YOU for taking 1t, Rachael" she sai,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

among people OF their own race and their own training
30 that from week to week they are brought into contact
only with those that tie them more closely to the past
and that separate them more completely from the real
life of the American nation. For these reasons. 1t is I'M
perative that regulations be made which will protect the
nation as far as possible from the building up within it
of great foreign communities who are antagonisaics to-
ward everything for which it stands. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
CHAPTER yII-Cont,nued.

Upstairs came the light, tripping
feet. I'm here?"" said the fresh, con-
hdent voice. Magsie came in.
Rachael met her at the door. and
the two women shook hands. Magsie
hardly glanced at her hostess, her
dancing scrutiny swept the room and
settled on Warren's portrait.
decided miserably. She was all in
white: white shoes, white stockings.
the smartest of little white suits, a
white hat half hiding her heavy
masses of trinity banded golden hair.
If her hard winter had tired Maxsie
Bad Little Lady" was ap-
preaching the end of its run-she did
not show it. But there was some new
quality in her face. some quality al
most wistful, almost. anxious. that
made its appeal even to- Warren
Gregory's wife. g..
"This is nice ,of you. Magsie." Ra-
chael sail. watching her closely, and
conscious still Of that absurd fiuttef
at her heart. Both women had seat
ed themselves. now Rachael reached
for the silk LINED basket where she
kept a little pretence of needlework,
and began to sew. There were sew
eral squares Of dank rich silks in the
basket. and their touch seemed to
give her confidence.
What are you making?" said
Magsie with a rather touching pre-
ltencc at interest. Rachael began to
too. She knew the girl well enough
to know tina nothing but her own
affairs interested her: it was not like
Magsie to ask seriously about another
woman's sewing. z,-
Warren likes silk handkerchiefs,' .
explained Rachael, all the capable
wife, "and those I make are much
prettter than those he a find in
the shops. So pick up pieces OF
silk, from time to time, and keep. him
supplied"
HE always has beautiful handker.
Chiefs said Massie rather family
with Mrs. Terrence thinking thai
Greg always looked $3.50 carefully
groomed.".
"A doctor has to be-" Rachael an.
swered sensibly. There were no girl
ish vapors or. uncertainties about he
manner she had been the mans VIII,
for nearly eve years. she ENas in hi!
Rouse; she need not Fear Magsie- Clay
f"I suppose 3d." Magde said vague
what are your plans, Massie7,
1N0SAt0SA 00A0N AAH0lys - oAV SSAhSoA
ed a needle.
1--WE close on the eighteenth" Mag
de announced.
eyes. 80 I noticed" Rachael ha4
looked for this news every week dic'
the run of the play began. well
that was q successful engagement
wasn't: It "sshe asked. It began i,
be rather q satisfaction to Rachael Il
find herself at such close quarters q
last. What q harmless little thin
this dreaded opponent was, after al
Eyes, they were delighted,X Mag
sic responded Sill in such q lacka
daisical. t%oneless. and dreary name
that Rachael glanced at her In sur
prise. Magsie's yes we're full o
tears.
why. what's the matter. my dea,
Ichild? r. she asked. feeling moro sur,
LOT herself. every instant.
Her guest took 4 little handksf
chief from her pretty white Ieathe
purse. End touched: her bright brown
eyes with 1t lightly.
..I'll tell you, Rachael" said she
with an evident effort It brightness
and naturainess, II came here to g,
lyou about something today. but. r.
don't quite know how { begin. Only
whatever ,yotlTthink about It'll wan
J10us4o FeNenboe efAAt10ur ontnionaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

PURPOSE.
I'll count my life worth while
II only they shall smile..s
II they have hearts to sing. ~.
I can bear anything.
If but the home I keep,
Is b1est with gentle sleep.
Knows laughter and content,
I'll count my life well spent.
If in me they take pride,
I shall be satisfied.
Failure may launch her blow,
But steadfast I shall 90.
This dread alone I fear
That they may suffer here.
If they keep faith in me,
Undaunted Il shall be.
II only they shall smile,
TN count my life worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

senator LaFoilstts cast the only Republican vote
|asainst the confirmation OF former Representative Esch
for : liscs on thsE Inserstass conneres csnnts1ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

Whether II II done By congress or BY the dspartmen
Of jusaics, the facts In the Bersdoll case ought Is be In
vestigated ~ somebody, and the facts ascertained =. {
how ma whyt Tho miserable sIacksr escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

30 many regular drinking places in New York hay
been closed that It has become necessary to omen dispen
.Aftes in several hundred private homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22

Down in Washington the belief grows that the snaef
sency tariff bin has been loaded up with enough subsi
diary stuff to kill It. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Frev Services Tuesday.

F.~~-a' r,..ns for Mrs Suaaa VI.
Burt t'-"w. vit.H OF NC SC Eohcr. 7.
Fecw. formerly H-"asm4" fo- "a" Wh.H'-
.ng ln;c,,::' Hccr. NO IT.: *. he h"r.e
Of her Sister. Mrs. J"sorn ~r;.'a". 30. l5S
Sixteenth stree. w;,I 70" he'd Tuesday
afternoon A. ",2n o~'r,ovN Re-. l.. :
Crosse. pastor % the Zsnc Street M";ho-
dist E;piScop1! church. Viii ave Charge
OF the services. InteUn"nt Nil DC made
n Gcecnwood cemetery.
Deceased was we'll NaowA throughout
The city and hal = !1-S" c:rc," oc friends
she VAS born on Ns"cmh"T 81. iS52. and
vas n TIC SSH var ot h"- AZ. Her
husband p-"ncGrd h"c % ;Ac grave -
years az.
Sne was an a~tsv" member o: ne I.,r"
Street Methodist EH.~r"rtl church and
always took al a"';v" f",s: n a. church
affairs.
She IS Su-,.v"d h. ,Vo N.,t. r.. NJ.
Joseph GIhoN. Of IT, r.'y. AN! NJ
Harry McLIre. tt Columbus. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
SAFE STOLEN
LATER BLOWN
BUTCHER SHOP OF FRED RAAdMEE
ON WEST MAIN ST. BRIDGE
PORT. ENTERED AND SAFE
IS STOLEN.
safe Found on Bottom Land Near Creek
Opposite Store Yesterday, and
Had Been Blown Open


Tho sate In the S;or" % Fred Ham
mr.. we'll known bridgeport butcher
was taken from the place OF business
~u"i" I'm" du-in- Saturday night Or
cary Sunday 'norn;r-. accord ne 10 IN
Formation gwen ;hc bridgeport police
Yesterday morning.
The safe was found on n" bottom
and rear Wheeling creek. a few hun
GHd wards from the store, Sunday morn
;nS. att"r L had been cracked. proha'
by win n.tro-ElHccc;nc. and the con-
,,n.s M"-n ~ S~.uu. Thr proprietor
states : \ :hH box contained about
40 hundred dollars. which had been
2.a.e! t:,-c a. closing ..rne for safe
k.epir; mil Monday morning.
The Br;dg~roCt uo!:r" are 'c0h:nG
.r,a n mates; and : poSS;t'" ma;
some evidence q tho case may /" r"-
rur.i to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
MOUNDSV|LLE WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
MI JOIN MeLeAy was Native Of
areSn County, Pa

AIRS. Carolyn McI.eary. A yell known
resident Of Moundsvlil". d.cd Yesterday
morning at 40 o'clock ~ he 'rh;o
Valley General hospital following a
brief ~tllneSS, death being causNl by a.
ments !ac:d"nt TO her advanced axe
Mrs. McLeary Vas born IN WrSh Nc-
ton county, Pa. and moved 70 Mounds
VILE many years ago. ha|"u- wei
since on Oak avenue. She ~, n Ter
seventy-frs, ,"ar
Besides her husband. John VI cay
who IS 81 years 81 az" The deceased s
survive ID by three daughter, and ono
son. all living n this v.>:::',g Sh" vas
4 member Of the Calvar- -. |. cnLr-n
OF houndSStile.
Arrangements Tor N, tao ~! services
are as yet lncomp!ct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
THREE WOMEN IN
RACE FOR COUNCIL
Nineteenth Amendment In Evidence 1T
Bethany.

Tho Influence" Of the Nineteenth
Amendment j. making lt>"lt felt in at
least GA" town n West VIRGINIA. At 4
mass meeting g! citizens held m Beth
any las, week 10: INC nOmin ton for
candidates for mayor and councilmen
three rnGncI!womcn were among those
nominated. They arc: Mrs. :. K. Bourne.
professor OF l:nGl:Sh Language and Lit
c~rtture. # Bethany College: Miss Carrie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
BIDS ARE TOO HIGH

Announcements has been uade BY on
Gals Of the Whcrl!ng see! corpurat.on
tina. plans Tor me addition OF a story
20 the Schmulhach building. now owned
10y The corporation. and humorous other
improvements HN" been abandoned.
owing TO he pcoh:ait!ve cost q tho
woih 70 be done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Boord Infant Dies.

TIL" '0tar' dIu=ht"- 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rnorri. Of T1cnw"od. born at S
O'Clock Sank? 'rc-n'"E d:ci - ? o'>'ork.
Tho funeral wll be- thu morning. WITH
internrenr a. 10 o'c!u.n. IN Noun: "a
car cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion And it acts at
once! M~usterole is a clean, white ONT.
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains sore muscles bruises,
~chilblains frosted feet colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
~ md &C IArs: hUspltal SIZE !3.0p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

Kraft. and Mrs. Edward Walsh. A third
nominee for councilwoman was Mrs. W.
4. Taylor. After Mrs. Taylor's nominal
ton, the name of Prof. w B. Taylor was
proposed, w"hcrcupon Mrs. Taylor with
drew in favor OF her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

Six carloads arc expected from Bowie.
Md. this week. following tho closing or
Tho meet n that pla"" which Is no"
going on. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

No matter what you want (: wrll save
you ire and money - use INTEL
IIGEECER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

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