davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

ters. and was described today by Miss
Florence Reid, instructor Of an ex-
elusive dancing school here.
When the Jazz band starts the
dance will go like this:
You greet your partner and move
slowly down the hoor. talking IN
time with the music"
Nice weather we are having
TIL say II is."
Next you balance forward and
back. fox-trot 70 the northeast.
switch TO a one-step and resume.
This bobbed hair fad Is the cutest
yet"
Sure. it's got me cuckoo
Then you fox-trot again. any direc-
tion you want TO. but don't forget
TO keep up the talk.
OF course, good dancer VIII
memorize a series OF bright remarks
and use them on each dancing part
ner in turn. They'll not know the
difference unless you dance with the
same person twice.
Il don't think the new dances arc
| nice" Miss Reid added, after ex-
planning tho conversational.
THE couples dance so close. you
know. and so slow. This Converse
tional demands more vocal skin thar
terpischorean dexterity. The new
toddle dance of the season will be
named Chicago II will be one oi
the big hits. II eliminates the hor'
ried Frisco step which some caba'
ret patrons now use. like the new
culture dance best II eliminate.
the toddling in the fox-trot"
Yes" said Richard Handler, own
er OF several dancing schools. "w'
must insist this winter on graceful
dancing. The music, too, will b
without the barbaric Jazz Tn,
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

two hens IN a haystack and so he
held on and started for home
Sprinkie-Blow and the Twins
showed a big stone in his path. In
the fog Fleet didn't see It and went
sprawling. and let 90 hs hold on
Chris
Chris Topped away. bruised and
sore and cross, TO his home In the
woods
ITO BE COntinued)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

u. S. MONO.TWIN
A solid truck tire thatis the latest ads
vaneement of the u S. Tire makers.
Superior in cushioning. tractioning,
and load carrying capacity, and in
o5% of cases far more economical
and satisfactory than duals.
Today il Is the fastest selling solid
truck tire IN the world
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Clement before he departed. Is at
his home here.
with the assistance OF bis attor-
ney he Is now engaged in straighten-
ing out his financial affairs His
home and supply station we're seized
by the sheriff during his absence
but It was said that all his troubles
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SORRY DIDNOT
KNOW IT BEFORE
Wilmington Man Had Won
derful Experience With
Plant Juice
HE HAD RESULTS
THE FIRST WEEK

Considerable talk has been stirred
up locally by the wonderful relief
that Mr.. John Gregory, a popular
salesman, stopping at the Hotel Mer-
ritt, corner French and Front streets,
Wilmington. has experienced through
the use Of Plant Juice. the famous
herbal stomach medicine, now in
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
HOME AGAIN AFTER
WEEKS ABSENCE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. a.
Norman c Broomaii. a local garage
man. who had been missing from
this place for over a week and was
charged with financial troubles IN
giving a check FOR S734 20 c. II.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Dance NEWEST
Bright Chatter VIII be
Deathblow to Jazz, is
Asserted
ORIGINALITY is
NOW SOUGHT

cH1cAGo-Now for the jabber
Jazz The latest thing in dances
for this fall is called the -conversa-
tional walk"
Girls may nibble the complexion
on their lips. but they viii have TO
talk TO dance the new step.
The new dance has been planned
for the country by the American Ma
tiona1 Association OF Dancing Mas
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

7 Until now American truck
y owners have never had at
their disposal absolutely impartial,
honest advice about the right rbe
and right Sise tire for a specific
trucking condition.
AS much money is wasted today
on vrong truck tires as on poor
ones.
The makers of United States
Tires are ready to give anybody
engaged in truck operation full
advisory service in the interest of
greater economy
Independent and non-partisan advice.
A service by experts who have no the
ories to try out-who make no favorite
of either pneumatics or solids.
The equivalent of personal consul
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
CHRIS CROWS ESCAPE.

Well. sir, when Fleet Fox grabbed
Chris Crow in the fog. thinking It
was Biddy Bantam. you'd have
thought that all the noise in the
world was let loose. Chris was like
most bullies. an awful fraidy-calf,
and he shrieked and screamed and
squawked and called until even Mr..
Moon heard him.
Cutie Cottontail over IN the sass
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

WIN be adjusted and be wfn resun4
business in the former stand h
explains that he was on a vasxt1cn
and perfectly willing TO return wd1sa
matters we're explained TO HIM
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

swinging beauty OF the oid-ttme
polka must return. II Is a symptom
Of returning sanity after the war
hyHterla-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk To-day

(From the description OF
PauPs shipwreck. Acts 2D.
And as the shipmen were
about to. nee out OF the ship.
when they had let down the
boat into the sea, under
colour as though they would
have cast anchors out Of the
foreship.
Paul said to the centurion
and to the soldiers. Except
these abide in the ship. ye
cannot be saved.
Then the soldiers cut of the
ropes OF the boat, and let her
fall of.
And while the day was COM
ing on. Paul besought them
all to take meat, saying, This
is the fourteenth day that ye
have tarried and continued
fasting, having taken nothing.
Wherefore pray you to
take some meat; for this is
for your health: for there
shall not an hair fall from
the head OF any OF you.
And when he had thus
spoken. he took bread. and
gave thanks to God in the
presence of them all; and
when he had broken 1t, he be-
gan to eat.
Then were they all OF good
cheer. and they also took
some meat.
And we were all in the ship
two hundred threescore and
sixteen souls.
And when they had eaten
enough. they lightened the
ship. and cast out the wheat
into the sea.
And when II was day. they
knew not the land: but they
discovered certain creek
with a shore. into which they
were minded. II it were pos
sible, to thrust the ship.
And when they had taken
up the anchors. they COM
mitted themselves unto the
sea, and loosed the rudder
pdHus, anu nolSlcu up inc
mainsail to the wind, and
made toward shore.
And falling into place
where two seas met, they ran
the ship aground; and the
forepart stuck fast. and re-
manned unmovable, but the
hinder part was broken with
the violence of the waves.
And the soldiers counsel
was to kill the prisoners. les,
any of them should swim out.
and escape.
But the centurion, willing
to save Paul. kept them from
their purpose: and command
ed that they which could
swim should cast themselves
first into the sea. and get to
land:
And the rest, some on
boards. and some on broken
pieces of. the ship. And so it
came to pass, that they es-
capped all safe to land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
.Ch rfstian UNITY

Several of the Thanksgiving
services last Thursday were
union meetings. In some in
stances a few churches of one
denomination combined their
services, at other churches con-
Eregations. representing differ
ent denominations, worshiped as
one body. without attempting
to place any special Significance
In that fact. one may readily eI-
pect that the number of union
services will increase as time
goes on. When Christians of diff
ferent creeds unite in worship
no one shouts that he Ia a Meth
odist. a Lutheran. or q Presby-
terrain. When figures are given
as to the number of Christians
in a community or a nation, the
total Is one figure. This does
not mean that each Christian is
not justified in his present be-
lief; the histories of religious
bodies are too well founded to
be swept aside for a sudden unity
of faith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

Would you like to read the
count of shipwreck ever writ
ten?
Then turn to the twelve hun
bred words of the twenty-sev-
enth chapter Of Acts. 1t is the
story OF the adventure that be-
fell the Apostle Paul in the
Mediterranean, on his way to
Rome. to appear before Caesar
as a Roman citizen in appeal
frcm the accusations brought
against him In Jerusalem by his
Delivered with certain other
prisoners unto one named julius.
a centurion" Paul began his
voyage. By the next day. when
the ship touched at -Sidon. he
had become such good friends
with his keeper that Julius
courteously entreated Paul. and
gave him liberty to go unto his
friends to refresh himself" the
Christians Of Sidon.
The first ship took them to
Myra, a city Of Lycia. where the
centurion found a ship bound
from Alexandria to italy. The
weather. unusually unfavorable,
delayed them and finally, drove
them into Fair ,Havens. where
they spent considerable time be-
cause the sailing was dangerous.
Paul warns Captain.
Paul came forward and warn
ed the captain of the ship not
to attempt the voyage which he
had planned, predicting that it
would result in damage to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS.

The Bible and Spiritual Nur-
ture from a Liberal Point of
View" will be the subject OF the
sermon by Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister of All Souls
Church, at the morning service
in the Knickerbocker Theater.
Charles Trowbridg Tittmann,
bass, will be assisted by Herman
c. Rakemsnn. violin. with Lewis
Corning Atwater at the organ.
DR.. Lucien w. CLANCY. OF the
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics, will address the Lib
eral Religious Union Sunday eve
ming at s o'clock. his subject be-
ing The Final Report of the
Intercburch Movements Com
mission of Inquiry on the Steel
Strike Of 1919" The meeting
will be held in Unitarian House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

Hon. b. II. Spence. represent
ing the Anti-Saloon League, will
speak at the evening service in
the Central Presbyterian Church.
DIR. James II. Taylor, the pastor
of the church. will preach at the
morning service. The lectures
on the Fundamentals of Chris
tianity, which DIR. Taylor Is now
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
SECULAR LEAGUE.

Some Recent Proofs of Rein
carnation" is the subject of an
address to be made by william
V. Mahoney at the meeting of
the Secular League Sunday at
p. m. at 1101 E street northwest.
An open forum discussion of the
subject will follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
BIBLE INSTITUTE.

Rev r. NJ. Japhet. director of
the course in personal evangel-
ism and practical Christina work
at the Bible Institute. 1874 H
street, n. w, left this week for
Cleveland, Ohio. where he will
conduct a three weeks evange-
Iistic campaign. DR.. NJ. z. Mil
Ter. of this city, will be in charge
of the class at the institute dur
ing Rev. Japhet's absence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

1889 Columbia road. A program
Of music Is provided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

Mr.. Bryan's Weekly Bible
Talks are published exclusively
in Washington BY The Herald.
They are printed every Satur-
day. Reed them regularly. Re-
nep and enlarge your dcqadint-
ance toith the Bible. President
Hdrdino says the great need Of
the hour 70 more intimate Snotol-
edge Of the Bible on the part Of
oil Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
sPIRITUALISM
The First Spiritualist Church
Alfred H. Terry, Pastor
Subject Of lecture.
MASTER OR SLAVE"

Followed by Spirit Messages.
stand fast therefore in the liberty
wh.r,rith Christ hath made us free.
"a BE- not entsnEled sgain with the
-. ~ bondage" Gal. ). l. Sunday
IN. m. at Pythisn Temple. lol2 Ninth
street northwest. Second noor. All
welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

giving In the School Of Religious
Education under the direction Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., will be given
later at the Central Presbyterian
Church,
Rev. Charles Wood, D. D., of
the Church OF the Covenant, will
speak tomorrow evening at the
8 o'clock service on The Prob
lem Of the Black and White
Races" this being the sixth SER
mon of the series. Bright Spots
in the Dark Continent"
The Hon. Henry M. Morsen-
thau. former Ambassador to Tur-
key. will deliver an address on
Americas Moral Responsibility
to the World" at the afternoon
service at the Church. of the
Covenant tomorrow at $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

International Bible Students
Association
Pythian Temple Auditorium
1o1: 9th st. NV.
3 p. m.-Lecture by Mr.. J. F.
Stephenson. Subject: Thank
fulness."
5 and 7:30 p. Nib lie
studies.
Seats free. No collection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
SPIRITUALIST

Rev. G. L. Arthan, S ss.sas '. =. :
,',lsek in Society Hall. sos G ST. NV.
short lecture, followed by spirit mes
sages. -
tuesday evening. at o'clock. speci
.,,,r, seance and questions answered.
developing class meets At 7:3o p. M
Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
THE HON. HENRY M MORCENTHAU
Ex-Ambassador to Turkey
WILL SPEAK ON
AMERICAS MORAL RESPONSIBILITY
TO THE WORLD"
Sunday Afternoon, November 77th, $50
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
18TH, N SIS, AND, CONNECTICUT AVE
ALL WELCOME
Central

Presbyterian Church
(ssltheru Assembly,
Near 18th aaA Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. James H. Tayisr, DID,,
Pastor
$3.50 a. m-Sunday School and
Bible classes.
1900 a. m.-PreachinE by the
Pastor.
800 p. MI Tor Christian
Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Westminster League
$50 p. m.-Social hour for
young people.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Address by Hon. B.
II. Spence.
500 D. m. Thursday. Dec. l.
Preparatory Service.
Take 18th street car OF MSuat
Pleasant car to Irving ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
VARIOUS SERVICES

Southwestern Presbyterian
Mission.
Sunday School, p. m.
Preaching. D. m.
Subject: The Christian Con-
quest"
Good Samaritan Hall.
Eye St. near End st. Southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
!lA Ser&re8 III the Qh>rrhea ii ozah1iiagtm1 ifSf|
- VOICE FROM CHANGED APOSTLE A1ISaHzE
NEW CHURCH

NEW CHURCH
rhs Church Of tie New Jerusalem,
si1teenth above Q Northwest
Sunday morning service at IL,
with sermon by the pastor on the
subject, His Name Shall be
Called Wonderful Counsellor"
Sunday School at 10. Adult
class. led by the pastor.
Evening service at . with the
FIRST OF . series of talks on The
Christian Program for Today"
/. Christ and Peace"
All welcome.
Free lending library in the
Parish House.
Rev. Paul Sperm. Pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

Continued on Page Sevet !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
(REFoRMED)

GRACE.
18th. and o SITS. n. w.,
Hsnry H. Ranch, D. D.. Faster.
II aad ISsrmsns BY Or. Paul 8. Lsia-
bach. sAitsr Of HSfsrmsd Church Nssssa-
ger. Philadelphia.
S:fe-sunday sehsel. -. nc. z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
PRE- SBYTERIAN

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
REV. CHARLES WOOD D. D. mss; Ave- " SfS HOWARD TALBOT
,s-su.a.y school, ssii N.e. SoyE"sEH H. 1871
dr.
.s % % =
- Hs % ~ ii %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

He had no knowledge of the sea
or OF the tasks of the sailor, but
he knew God and trusted Him.
He heard. and Nhe obeyed: and
there was such a majesty about
his faith that no one dared op-
pose him; they Acknowledged
his leadership. When, finally. the
ship went to pieces. the soldiers
proposed that the prisoners be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
MINER KILLED
At BEECH BOTTOM
Mike Prank Crushed TO Death Against
lib Of M1no.

Mike Frank. 81 years Old. : mine
worker employed by tn" Windsor Coz
company a, Rcrch Bottom was kH!'d al
most instantly when he ATTEMPTED 10
Jump off Of an empty car hat lie WAS
riding in and was caught between II ana
a rib OF the mine. II" was earned |"
the comranyS emergency hospital near
the min" hy fellow workers but H'ed Dc
fore arriving there. Coroner j. b.
WalkinShaw nf Brooke county. VINO 1r'
rived shortly after tn" accident hFd
occurred said that death had resulted
from Il broken neck.
Frank had been in this country only
a few months coming from Greco"
where ne has a wife living. HIS body
wa removed 10 Wheeling for services
and n.'erment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
! CIRCULATION drive
CONTINUED from Page ons)

Tho Chandler. REQ, Paige. Columbia or
Hupmobile-cquld anyone imagine
more alluring list OF prizes to be mad
for getting their friends TO suoscrlpe
TO the Wheeling lntelligencer: we
dare say not.
loo,ooo Extra votes
Hog's that for a liberal Offer It's
the stepping stone 70 success ana the
members who are in earnest about get
ting something big out OF the Drive
are out etarly and late. rounding UP the
subscriptions that will mean automo-
bIles shortly. They are not "procrastln-
atlng" and putting of from day to day
the work that should be finished now.
The campaign is very short and one
cannot fail 10 appreciate the value or II
and work accordingly il they. would win
one OF the best prizcs.F From all tndica-
tions the week will be the best yet so
far as numbers OF subscriptions are
concerned as the campaign has become
widely advertised and the publ" is wide
awake 20 tho possibilities. Each mem
her who has been heard from 50 Tar
this week gives an encouraging report
The offer ends Saturday night and from
that time on a far less number or VoaeS
will be given for subscriptions. Get
them in this week.
Following IS a list az the members
names to date and their votes accepted
for publication. &
Yo&ss taeulatsd on Burroughs Adding
Machine.
l4va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
discussed at length but No definite az
ton was taken.
Boat R.de Tonight.

Boat Ride Tonight.
The afternoon session adJourhcd ~
= o'clock, following which all guest re-
tired to their various quarters. Ih"r"
were no special attractions for the VS.
itors last evening. hut BEG ginning with to-
night thy Will attend u performance OF
The Kahn club Ministries in holy, L"
be presented at the Carroll club.
Thursday evening. the visitors Will 80
to Bcllaire in special street cars Wherr
the new Miners Temple Will be in
spectcd, following which the members
of the Miners union will tender big
banquet. After that all will repair /" a
BcllaIrr theater.
Friday afternoon and evening. tour
Of the city and surrounding territory
will be made IN automobiles.
Numerous Questions.
Much work Is Ia he done by the con-
vcntion before the end Of the week,
when officers will be elected and the
next Convcitno city chosen. Numerous
wage questions are to De discussed III all
details by the convention while Nari-
UuS committees will make reports with
recommendations which will be cnnsl-
dered by the delegates.
.nr ,,r;il organ iZstion is buSily en-
gagged in looking after the visitors. with
the following committee in charge: H'r-
bert Brock. chairman. L. f. Sprous".
James A. McCabe. James Riley, J. c.
Gramlich. George Drum. Orvillc Snod-
grass and +. 4. Maloney.
Coumiseoes.
The following are the committees
which were appointed yesterday. There
are several more TO DC appointed. and
will probably spend this afternoon dis
cussing their respective work and re-
ports.
!: Committee on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7.
Holland. Local No. So; J. +. Mcnamara.
Local No. ): :. J. Brennan. No. Z; Mich
ael Padden. No. 20: James Leitsch. No
500; Charles Baker, No. 81; F, A. Sander
son. No. $50; william Scott. No. CAS-:
Albert Brown, No. 654: 4. Young. No 81:
Pat Farrell. No. As; W. f. Morrow. No.
sos: W. J. Brennan. No. So; John Pen
nington, No. 729; John y. Murray. No.
$50.
Committee on Rules-Ed Kchoc. No. ::
J. J.. Donolly. No. |: W. G. Watson. No
.: J. W. Carrier. No. 40: II. i. Brad
ley, No 500: Geo. DeCroiselleS. ia. No.
40: J. Porter No. $50; J. G. Testers. No.
ISL: r. A. White, No. 65S.
Committee on Executive Committees
Report-James r. Huntley. No. Sc; VI.
A. Friedrich. No. 372; f. r.. Smith. No.
No. .; A. h. Strocney. No. 8: ". l..
waissier. No as: Tom Kind. No. 81; Jo"
Turner, No. lis; Charles Wiese. No: %lO:
Fred W. Voll. Jr., No. ESQ; Lon Rich
ards. No. 80; J. E. Phillips. No. 33s; !.
II. Besner, No. 606; John Fitzpatrick. No.
661.
Committee on Resolutions-J. W. Nor
ton, No. Z: A. Young, No. 81: T. p.
Nolan, No. 343; H. Gallison. No. So;
William Flanagan, No. So John Pat
we'll, No. 345: J. p Marion, No. 1858; O.
c. williams, No. 64S; p. ID. Pearce, No.
l23: r. NJ. .Maricle. No. SIS; W. H..
O'Rouke. No. 322; A. r. Yuinn, No. 3S5;
Charles Link, No. 4l6; c. d. Nicholson,
No 407,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

hr and Rosy were married in Poland IN
1896 and came Ia this country Shortly
afierward. He sad that he and Rosy
lived in pcar" and harmony unit! i'l"'
when Sh" departed. taking tn" W."
youngest of their n:nc children with her.
Sh" and N"rktir. whom Oh" had known
in The old country. went To Beech BOT
tom. and later to WarWood. where they
w"r. married in June 1919. R"Sy'S union
with Ncckiie was blessed with seven
children. al ot whom were present at
yesterday mornings proceedings. one
Of tn" children % her first husband
was also 3'rcSent. He saw his father
for the first time in seven years ana
did not seem to know him.
Kind to the Kids.
Attorney y. J. Mckinley appeared Tor
the defendant. II" proved that seven
years had elapsed between Rosy's first
marr:ag" and her second. When Rosy
took the stand she stated that she lett
Wruhcl because h" miStrcated her. Oh
the two husbands she says she prefers
EcCktic because hc Is kind TO the
kids"
Following Judge Robinson's order or
dismissal. the Necktic family returned
to Warwood
TIL" following jurors head the owl
dence: J. T.. Foster. 6. T.. BurCh. James
Denny. K W. cook. T.. r. Noble. Ni!l!anl
W!ntcrhaltrr. J. l.. Mc.\damS. y. T.. I'm
hOff, J. +. Butler. G.. J. Koch. John Dolan
and T. J. Butler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
ROSY NECkT|E
LEGALLY TIED.
FIRST HUSBAND ABSENT MORE
THAN SEVEN YEARS-DEAD
BY WEST VIRGINIA LAW.
He Says Rosy Left Him, Taking the
Two Youngest Of Their NinR
Children.

The case against Rosy Ncckt.r.
Polish woman Of Warwood. charged
with hiEamy. was dismissed in criminal
court yesterday. on motion Of froSccut-
ing attorney Carl G.. Bachman. VIII"
stated that Rosys marriag" Ia Tony
Necktie was legal according to the
statute Of West Virginia. The staiut"
provides that either party I" Il mar
rage contract may re marry after seven
years deScrtion by the other. Accord
ing TO the argument advanced by the
defense. Andy WrubrI. R0sey'S first nus
hand. is legally dead. rs far as she and
husband No. are concerned. since min"
years have int"rvcncd since Rosy anu
Tony set up their establishment. During
these nine years Wrubcl made no at
tempt TO disturb the peace OF the Neck
tie household until action was brought
against Rosy for bigamy.
FIRST Husband Tesdfes.
Wrubcl was the first witness to take
tho stand for the state. He charged that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10
Hadn't the Pep to Get
Up and Dress, He Said

that hardly had enough pep to get on
my clothes. l have used Nerv-Worth
only two weeks. and am greatly i'm
proved" At this time Of yea1. many
people feel depressed and feel the need
Of tonic If the reader feels that way.
let him choose Ncrv.Worth Tor his
tonic. II. after you have taken your
first bottle. you arc not pleased. your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money. Sold by all leading druggists
everywhere. Nerv-Worth is sold and re-
commended BY c. H. Griest & Co.-Adv.