davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER III

The proper owner" Of the packet
was, at that moment, on the Atlantic
Ocean, straveling toward the United
States. Dr..
Four other pretended owners o.
the Grand Duchess Theodorica's
jewels, totally unconscious of any
thing impending which might i'm
pair their several titles to the gems,
were now gathered together in a
wilderness within few miles of one
another.
Jose Quintana lay somewhere in
the forests with his gang, tiercely
planning the recovery Of the treas
ure of which Clinch had once robbed
him. Clinch sQuatted on his rum
way, watching the mountain flank
with murderous eyes. 1t was no
longer the Flaming Jewel which mat
tered. His master passion ruled
him now. Those who had Offered
violence to Eve must be reckoned
with first of all The hand that
struck Eve Strayer had offered NOR
tai insult to Mike Clinch.
AS for the third pretender to the
Flaming Jewel, Jake Kloon, he was
now travelling in a fox's circle to-
ward Drowned Valley-that shaggy
wilderness of slime and tamarack
and depthless bog which touches the
northwest base of Star Peak. He
was not hurrying, having no thought
of pursuit. Behind him plodded
Leverett, the trap thief, very, very
busy with his own ideas.
To Leverett's repeated requests
that Kloon halt and open the packet
to see what it contained, Kloon gruf-
fly refused.
What do we care what's in it?"
he said. I'VE get ten thousand
apiece over our rifles for it from
them guys. Amt it a good enough
job for you?"
Maybe we make more if we take
what's inside it for ourselves"
argued Leverett. Let's take
peek, anyway"
They plodded on, arguing, toward
their rendezvous with Quintana's
outpost on the edge of Drowned
Valley.
The fourth pretender to the pearls,
rubies, and great gem called the
Flaming Jewel, stolen from the
young Grand Duchess Theodorica oil
Esthonia by Jose Quintana, was
an unconscious pretender, entirely
innocent of the role assigned her
by Clinch.
For Eve Strayer had never heard
where the packet came from or what
it contained. All she knew was that
her stepfather had told her that it
belonged to her. And the knowledge
left her injurious.
CHAPTER "
Eve slept the sleep of mental and
physical exhaustion. Reaction from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1922.

Il tried to shoot you once. Tho.
IS. why you ought to hate me-"
He began to laugh: SIS that VII. =
you're thinking about?" "''
NEVER can-forget-"
Nonsense We're quits anyway
Do you remember what I did ,.
your" ' 70
He was thinking of. the handcpff,
Then, in her vivid blush he raa o.,
what she was thinking. And he -,
membered his lips on her palms.
he, too, now was blushina b,a
Hantly at memory of that swift, sud.
den rush of romantic tendernas.
which this girl had witnessed ibae
memorable day on Owl Marsh
Continued in our next Issue =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
THE AMERIcUs TIMES-RECoRDER.

fear brings fatigue more profOun<
than that which follows physical
Overstrain. But the healthy mind,
like the healthy body, disposes very
thoroughly of toxics which arise from
terror and exhaustion.
The girl slept profoundly, calmly
Her bruised young mind and body
left her undisturbed. There was
neither restlessness nor fever. Sleep
swept her with its clean, sweet tide,
cleaning the superb youth and
health of her with the most wonder
fuis balm in the Divine pharmacy.
She awoke late in the afternoon,
opened her flower-blue eyes, and saw
State Trooper Stcrmont sitting by
the window, and gazing out.
Perhaps Ewes confused senses mis-
took the young man for a vision; for
she lay very still, nor stirred even
her little finger.
After a while Stormont glanced
around at her. A warm, delicate
color stained her skin slowly, evenly,
from throat to hair.
He got up and came over to the
bed,
How do you feel?" he asked, awk-
wardly.
Where is dad?" she managed to
inquire in a steady voice.
He won't be back till late. He
asked me to stick around-in case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13


After moment she nodded and
turned her face on the pillow. He
drew aside the cover little, knelt.
down beside the bed.
Then he rose and went downstairs
to the kitchen. There was hot wa
ter in the kettle. He fetched it back.
bathed her feet, drew out from cut
and scratch the flakes Of granite-grit
and brier-points that still remained
there.
From his first-aid packet he took a
capsule, dissolved i, sterilized the
torn skin, then bandaged both feet
with a deliciously cool salve, and
drew the sheets into place.
Eve had not stirred nor spoken. lie
washed and dried his hands and
came back, drawing his chair nearer
to the bedside.
Sleep, if you feel like it" he said
pleasantly.
As she made no sound or move
ment he bent over to see if she had
already fallen asleep. And noticed
that her flushed cheeks were wet
with tears.
Are you suffering?" he asked
gently.
mo . You are so wonderfully
kind ;"
why shouldn't be kind?" he
said, amused and touched by the
girls emotion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
you needed anything

you needed anything"
The girls clear eyes searched his.
Trooper Stormont?"
yes, Eve"
Dads gone after Quintana."
as he the fellow who misused
you?"
Il think So
Who is he?"
II don't know"
rs he your enemy or your step
father's?"
But the girl shook her head. ~
can't discuss dads affairs with
with"
With a State Trooper" smiled
Stormont. That's all right, Eve.
You don't have to-"
There was pause; Stormont stood
beside the bed, looking down at her
with his diffident, boyish smile. Ans
the girl gazed back straight into his
eyes-eyes she had so often looked
into in her dreams.
Pm to cook you an egg and bring
you some pie" he remarked, still
smiling.
Did dady say am to stay in bed?"
That was my inference. Do YOU
feel very lame and sore?"
My feet burn"
You poor kid! .. Would Won
let ME look at them? | have a first
aid packet with me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Shut up" he said sharply.
You've a private war on your
hands. So have /. I'll take care of
my own
As he started again across the
marsh, Clinch called out in a guarded
voice: Take good care of that
packet if you catch them rats. 1t
belongs to Eve"
IN take such good care of it, y
replied Smith, that its proper owner
need not worry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Fus
comprise Stone Martn Chokers Sar Brown
and other desirable for which great popular
The styles are the latest and the prices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
At $14.95

At this price we offer you a line of Dresses in all the
new Silk and Wooden Dresses; up to the minute
values ranging from SOS to $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
At $1O.95

For this price we offer line of Silk and Woole
Dresses which are regular selling numbers a
$500 to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

During the 10 days have leading of the South
I'm offering n this sale
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
Many Aid Fund
For Ill by Liberal
!, Cash Contributions

The following honor roll contains
the names of those donating cash te
the local tuberculosis fund Tor The
week ending Friday, December 10:
Ten Dollars Each Wilsn0 Cy.
press company, Barton L. Peck, Pa
latka.
Five Dollars Each The Coch-
rane company, Mrs. Kupperbusch, Sr.
Palatka; E. d. Whitney, Welaka;
Mrs. Lucy A. ingalls,, Crescent City
Four Dollars Each - Four I'M
known contributors.
$375 Each-Contributors unknown
$3.50 Each-Palatka Baking COM
pany.
Two Dollars Each - w. S. Prior,
Lake Como; Fred v. Owens, Satsuma
Heights; H. A. Perry, Pomona,
$3.50 Each - Mr.. and RMS. A. III.
Selle, Palatka.
One Dollar Each - Walter Nc
Nally, F. H. Lecks, /. Figenbaum,
Mrs. Norman o. Rifles, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Cubbedge, C. w. LoveIand, Mrs.
Charles Appleby, Mrs. Warner
Hamm, L. X. Tucker, L. S. johnson,
F. H. Wilson, George Bueller, Charles
F. Crandall, Ralph X. Tavel, Mrs. C.
H. Price, T. j. Barnett, r. E. Neck,
Mrs. George Weller, ]. w. Browning,
Florida Woodenware company, A. e.
Wilson, F. E. Wagner, r. w. Ten
nant, C. B. Nahum, J. III. Hart, Fl. X.
Wolfendon, Mrs. R. S. 0'Haver, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Boyd, Mrs. Shelly,
Mrs. A. Shelly, C. S. Stallings, E. B,
Olmstead, Mrs. Florence Stelts,
Charles Kupperbusch, Jr., H. A. Mill
err, ]. M. Wolfendon, DIR. T. r. Beggs,
Anne B. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Crook, Mrs. ]. H. Haughton,
H. G. Pert, Richard Schramm, L. T.
Buie, Florence Cook, Mrs. H. G. Rob-
'inson, Mrs. Frances 7. Clement,
Frank Owen, Cr, Palatka; Della r.
Litzell Hollister; Mrs. F. P. Dupont,
Federal Point; E. H. Jeal, w. C. Nor
ton, David DAVIS, George F. Smith,
V. T. Carrier, B. F. Tillinghast, r. G.
Chamberlain, A. j. Rinch, Crescent
City; Mrs. E. ]. Tucker, Florahome;
C. C. Sullivan, Lake Como; Mrs. J. N.
Dallow, Lake Como; Gale & Co,
Georgetown; Mrs. w. w. Swope,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
FINE CHRISTMAS DINNER
AND CHARMING MUSICALE

A pleasant affair was tina theld at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Con-
way, of Palatka Heights, Christmas
eve, when there was served a most
appropriate dinner to the family and
a few guests, which was followed by
a piano recital by the twin daughters
of the host and hostess, Jessie and
Bessie Conway, in solos. and duets.
From Beethoven to Spaulding the
numbers were handled with exquisite
-cIevereness. The duets were "March
Militane" lBehrl, "The Happy Con
doliers' 5Lange), and "Under the
MistIetos" lEngleman), and the solos
of the program were "Minuet in Co.
No. g CBeethoven), March of the
Fairies iStreabog), "March Reli-
giosO" tRoife), "Sonatine de Kuh-
Ian" Or. 20, No. l (Fr. Kuhlan)
Several vocal selections were given
ThOse enjoying the entertainment
in addition to the immediate family
were Mr.. and RMS A. E. Burney, Of
Bostwik; Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Zetro.
ner and W. F. Sapp, of Palatks
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bry
RI, al Ralatka, and o. H. Parker, who
ttirerted his pupils.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
HOUSES
SHY OVER LICEN SEES

Every person engaged in the con-
Quoting of hotel, rooming house,
boarding house, a~artment house, or
"estaurant in the county of Putnam,
not having paid the requierd license
fee for the year just ending, should
Immediately get in touch with Sher-
if Hagan and make explanation. To
postpone such action means that
there will be an arrest and a subse-
9uent fine.
Jerry W. Carter, state hotel inspec-
tor, has informed Sheriff Hagan that
there are a number of dclinquents in
these legal payments, and directs
him to Immediately look up the Of
tenders and attended to the cases. 1t
may be possible TO satisfactorily eX-
plain why the license fee has not been
paid or it may be possible to pay the
fee and avoid any excess charges for
expenses of arrest and trial.
Immediate action is important
upon the part of all who have not
paid the requisite fee, in order that
money may be saved. The license fee
for the coming year will be due anC
payable next Monday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Last evenings presentation at tn,
Howell by Chief Redfeather will bt
duplicated at the Grand this evening
when the Indian will repeat his splen
did rendition of THE Holy City,
which SO eaptivated his audiences
last evening. He is very clever.
This evening at the Grand will be
the final opportunity of seeing the
|eight-reel feature of the season
"Manslaughtsr," starring Thomas
Meighan. This showing las tevenine
filled the Grand, and the many who
failed to see wonderful perform
ance VIII AaNe this final opportunity
this evening 1t is splendid pres
entation-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26

Grandin; Mrs. A. R. Screnck, B. s.
Browning, Miss Winifred Browning,
East Palatka; Anna Thorburn, Inter
larhen, Mrs. Lewis, Drayton Island;
w. L Cato, Satsnma Heights Mrs
W.. C. Jordan, Monticello. Ind; S. j
Harvey, Connelsville, Pa.
Fifty Gents Each - Mrs. H. G.
Petty, Dir. H. G. Floyd, Palatka;' Jane
'P. Lyle, San Mateo; Elan Gibson,
Rose Gibson, Lake Geneva.
Twenty-Five Cents Each - Mrs.
nnigpen, Palatka; Viola Mcleod, We
lala-
Total amount herewith acknowl-
edged s12a.25.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
TOLL BRIDGE TOTAL
THROUGH THE WEEK
Ne ARLY 500 A DAY
Commissioners NJ g h t
Raise Wages and Paint
Bridge

During the last five days the re-
ceipts of the loll bridge over the st
Johns river have reached an aggre-
gate of $3.50, or $3.50 less than one
hundred dollars each day.
These figures would indicate that
there was no real scarcity of money
in the county. They also suggest
that there might be little increase
in the wages paid to those whose du-
ties are to care for the bridge at all
hours of the day and night, to Tool;
after the draw, and see that none
pass or repass unless duly qualified
At the present time the men are
not paid as much as they should be
allowed, so it is stated While they,
personally, are saying nothing, 9TH
ers who realize what is being done,
believe the wages should be in
creased.
1t would appear, also, that a SUI
ficient amount of the tolls of the
bridge might be set aside for the
painting of both the iron work and
the wood railing in order to preserve
the structure as much as possible
There is a crying need for paint in
this direction-even though there
are plans for the supplanting of the
structure by splendid concrete and
steel bridge. The life of the mater
ial would be extended by the proper
application of paint, and the bridge
when abandoned to make way for a
new structure, would be in better
condition to erect in some other por-
ton of the county.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
POsTOFEICE Gains
TOUCH BIC TOTALS
OVER LAST Season
Incoming Packages Are
Half Larger Than
Las tSeason

''YOu may tell the world that lon
glad the Christmas rush is about
over for this season. said one of the
clerks in the local postoffice.
1t has been one steady grind OF
work for all those connected with the
office-and Postmaster Stumpe has
been among those pressed into serv-
ace at all times of day and at almost
Ftany old window"
While the money order department
has been extremely busy during the
past few weeks there has been no
congestion of conditions like that seen
at the windows for general delivery
and the sale of stamps. At the lat
ter window there has been continu-
al lineup of patrons, each bearing
gifts tH be weighed and stamped;
while the general delivery window
has seen likec condition caused by
those anxious to secure the incoming
packages.
81 think that business has this sea
son been fully one-half more thar
that of last season." says Postmaster
Stumpe of course, cannot say
positively regarding it, but that
seems 70 be the general opinion OF
all the force. 1t has kept up very
busy, but it has been good-naturec
crowd and there has been no kick
ing"
The number of registered packages
received this season by the local of
flee has been greatly in excess Of
pas tyears, according to the clerks
The registration costs but a trifle
and insures the delivery of the pack
age. Ii does not guarantee perfec
ton of the contents of the package
as that comes under the head Of in
surance; but tgives the sender The
guarantee that the addressee vii
''get the goods" Great numbers arr
taking advantage of this branch o:
the service-and that adds to tn,
time required ~ make individual de
liverieS
q Ike to keep busy" said thu
postmaster. q wish Christmas camt
twice a year~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
SUFFERED ATTACK OF BRON.
CHITIS

Il had a severe attack of Bron-
chitis and a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar gave me great relief" writes
Mrs. NJ Huter, Stratford, Conn. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar stood the test
of time serving three generations
Contains no opiates - ingredients
printes on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the world
Gives quick relief from coughs, colds
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. Refuse limitations and sub,
stitutes. Insist on Foley's Honey
and Tar.
For sale in Palatka by Tho City
Drug Store.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
! January 6, 1923.

January 6, 1928. Y.
Peniel before noon), Monday, Jan
tuary 8, 1923.
Francis {afternoon), January 8,
1928.
Hollister, Wednesday, January 10,
1928.
Bannerville School House (before
noon), Friday, January IL, 1928.
Carraway School House latter
noon), Friday, January IL, 1923.
Palatka, Saturday, January ID
1923.
Bostwick, Monday, January II
1923.
12-14-eod-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
NOTICE no PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
/ will visit the following precincts
for the purpose of receiving tax re-
turns on thezdates fixed below.
E. w. WATKINS,
Tax Assessor. Pntnam County, Fla.
johnson before noon), Monday,
January /, 1928.
Interlachen (afternoon), January 1,
1923.
Baldwin School House Wednesday,
January 8, 1923.
Florahome (before noon), Friday,
January 5, 1923.
Grandin (afternoon), January 5,
1923.
Palatka (courthouse), Saturday,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-26
To relieve rhenmatisn.

To relieve rheumatism, 4
lame back, lumbago or pleurisv
lard's Snow Liniment is a reme
proven merit II is Very pOy
an dpenetrating. Three sizes
eoc and $1.2O per bottle. so,,
Court Square Drug Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Thuralny. January IL. lo1%
sT LAWRENCE WATERWAY APPROVED

htoroat OF tho country !" '"" ''
MAD, ~ an International Joint approving IN" '"''
,xr,po. waterway been ran"m'o" 10 ' 49,
.ta tho Canadian government ana WIN ~
state congress- .,,,,,,.d IN
NATAL. NJ moth mad" public until " "
n commission has uh1"'""'"
rro,aC+ deep waterway from n0
80. - N, oc,an through OF Hnnoh "'p'
rolnx ysssolu to Great Lakes IL Ia nn'o'' ~
commission hasro that c"ns'Tu't'o" oh" "' "
innate IN 1zb2.726OOo .,.. ,,,,
to 81 Lawrence river a"""
ono Tho hoAt iAh'a ny way "
,s.,.u, to bo of min" locks" d" "''"' " ~
.n, ~ l.k, mlna Of 'hah"o' "r
10 thaHa Il. p"'"" s' u '
- a. IA, Inn, and I" h" '""p"" " S
-. rr. now can nnhof '"HH"'''" ""''
n. unk. Ia boiling built l" a'"""''"" ' WV
win q dram Of 10 Tool 49,,
r,ooc, 10 81 g"a Importance" y"
,r,.,.., fact Tint VINO" TN" contour
Atlantic 10 tn" P"h PS"""s H"
Asntc "ntNr IN" "'""' i"h"N ~
,,h,r laLo pona nudtr v""H b"'hd
an. to tho Ohio and IA" "'Vp
hat Will authorize participation ny
a... In thin Federal "nHn""r" nav"
.k. Earne" support by tho people
nlnulan"ou" oonnn""h OF 'n""
Paoino
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING

That comparative price advertising
.hould bs abandoned. In tho COntrn-
ton OF Louis Blumcnstich OF st,
Louis, in an nddross to tho Associated
AdyertlBinE Clubs OF tho world. In
sosaion at buffalo. Mr.. Dlumonstick
muintains that such oIprossiOnn In
40 $50 Faluca Tor
40 huHa resulted In tho production
,r nm inferior TYPO Of NOR hAndIno.
md that 10 continue thom would do T.
rty,y uublir confidence llntIuih. ho
continued, Ia tho gTnatont OWL oI ad
vorilAlng
Nh niumonailrL undoubtedly haa
nn,uo GROUND fnT hia Ubla"tInna Ia
,,InpaIailva ahveIunina II may yoIy
oaaliy 10 ovaIduno aud Ia HOU"o "l,leS
,oriain nnwHpsporu bar u f'"m ih"l'
.nlurnns Yol comparative pTi' "a
may he entirely truthful hollahln
aud ronaorvniiVn mor"hanin uno II u"
snnuuu,n Rpo,lnl unl"a or vn'l"nH
kinda Othor leas pcrupul"nH on"H
use comparatlv" priC"a moT"ly M an
advertlainR trick II Ia this latt"r
abuse Of tho comparative price. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

"e''' party """"'"' ''"' '"'"
"'N"'"''pp' "'''"'"' ."
'hAt IN" '"' MOI ''"i'""''' -"
ti"h"I CHAIRMAN w" "'"" III"
mo motion picture 'h""'''' J. u" """'"
place conh"Inhlp upon n""'" '"iA"
''"'" P''"''' '"A' A"""'
continuing MI. ''"' 'A''"
thht Ah""'" III" '"'''
'"'I"'"'''" '"'''" W
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
! STATE HOUSE ;

HpocIn Dlrpairh 10 III. In'"llis""""r'
Churloalon. W, Va. Jan. IL t"mp'h-
nnIinn Awards announced ysniordny by
ruruminninnor leo Dit included pen
rlnn 81 tpap wooLIy for 40 woohH to
I.uIhrr Torbon. Ur ATbuGhlo. w. Va,
who's" i""h wore nnputhtsd when '"''
Toll an hln Tn"t. Ito whH empI"y"h ny
tia" '1niIo.t"n ImtoTurb"n l'"'II""h
Company
DIhor awards NvrIo ns foIlnwn'
I.nuIs I."poE hIotnhhuiy. az ""hhb
T"i ~ wonks. hnE"i n"pmi"i"d VIM"
umrI"yod w tho e.. H.. Whito ''nl -" E
;I"saiuiu
Itunis IiaIs J",hIn. ga weekly ih
IOU w.nhn. bu'h OPP alnad ~lll" III lhe
.nI,l"y 81 IL" 'nih"n rn"I 80, '"'h""
r,""L 'IIri"iIi. 't"II"~ay. ~ """bv
I., a. w"'h". "'" n.ft"i al While ~"'b
Iup e." ID" nliura"n 'I'"h gel =" q.
'I"Il"w"y
'"Iuu.I I,o,o " I""m.,d 'hl"f 81
oInU ~ ihh ldHih divlpi"". "IR""l'"'
,.sn,,o" 81 Wont vhHlnl" h"" r"""
!" I"lt"lI "nI MN h,h",, michigan, I"
rp"nd r"v"'nI hny1
Tho 81 'InlI WIulfIado Coal com
unuy. sc Willl"uu"n. Gl"1 rrilc'"" 81
voluntary diuH"luiiuu In N" 0nI"" OF
~" r,'roInty IT Riuir y"r'"rdnp
The MuuI"n"lh E"uth"rn IlhIlrohh
company was authorized To dlHron'lnu"
brInIn"Hr ~ nu Incorporated "DnNin.
Tho Man GTuC"ry D"rd company
VIM authorized to incr"uBn itA capital
Htock from t2b 600 90 lhGOO0
Tho EoCrrtary Of state granted n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
WASHINGTON
Went Virginia News - Notion
and GoHHip ut the Nation IN
Capital

,,,.,,,,,,,, h,,,, i.,u,,I nm ar Jnnunry l.
Io,y nm n,,,,Iut,urut nm n,Ilnu pUHl
u,nBtrr at Point I'I,n.Aut " "a. u"
William ~ u ,.ur,Inr, ~ hon Ii" r""
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In Hov"rnl m"u,hu ~" h"H h""' OF
irl""'ia h',' moi - uI""y" 'unur"" 81 1"
,OrdInl w"l'um" fr""l lm"m "h'h"V''
ho ,"rcg I" rh" ,npitnI
I'Innu for complete rh""h up "u tn"
,InItut 81 former rcIvlr" Iu"n being
hornItnlI,o1 10y thn ruv'ruurut, ~ an
nuutu,i to-day by cot Charles Il fOrb"n
dI,octnr or tho VrtcrnuH' Iurrnu win
no rloacly followed ur hy rh' ur"olal
contact ufl,rrn of each local dIGrrict.
cot fuhoH h"n "rd"i"d campaign
TINT win bring Ia quietly all tho evil
dance lu,Iudlnv nfnin us. n"""Hsnry
r,r th, immoiinIo hrtIlcIu0nt az the
,i,I,ui,
In ia, fourth dInlii,I witch n,ludes
Want vI,giIin thr IIaII.,l nr I"iuIuIin.
,IirluIn ana Maryland much 81 thi,
vn,L Lan nIi.ni, E~,. I"no IL uhhi
Iin, Il, tho campaign n,hn"iIs'h hy tho
II,c,,n, Manoror hILoI ~ Ii"an. has
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ma new ,nn,n n,u h., ,rrI ~ IuI" tho h"r
A., obtained f., tho i,mrn,,lt"i' al lunI
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