davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

a. Price Webber of Augusta. the
ipuiar and famous old Snowman.
.Yshtly spent a month at the home
II 'r' and Mrs. Eugene Allen.
Esqne Isle, but went to Augusta a
III Jays ago. He will return to
y Sque Isle in November to spend
n'E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Russell Judkins and party went to
richmond, Friday evening. in his
ear and attended the Epworth
league Federation meeting held
'hcre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Mrs, Roy Small and daughter.
Miss Margaret Small, went to Sabat-
nus Wednesday. where they are
Passing fDw days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

MIS- ]. IL. Gilman, who has been
Issuing her daughter, Mrs. Carl II.
f"man, Flagg street. left Thursday
ware, Mass. where she plans to
rs the winter with another daugh-
" Mrs Carl Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs, L'mln F'alcs of Pennington
IS raSsiug the week with her daugh-
YER and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
~ Lock- .:i3:, state street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Church COUNCIL URGES
VOTERS TO DOWN VETS
Bryan on Special Committee Seek
ing Defeat of Volstead Act
Opponents.

An appeal ito all Christian people to
exert every influence to secure tho i'm
partial enforcement Of all laws" was
issued today by the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America. 1t de-
clared the announcement Of the pro-
gram Of the forces opposed to prohibi-
ton is a direct challenge to tho churches
and the friends Of orderly government"
because they propose to support candi-
dates In the coming election who will
vote to legalize the manufacture and
sale Of beer and wine.
The appeal. which was prepared by a
special committee including William
Jennings Bryan, asserts that the OPP
ponents of the Volstead act demand
restoration of the manufacture and
sale of beer and wine in face Of the
fact that both are intoxicating and
therefore cannot be legalized without
first changing the Constitution" and
that such action would lead inevitably
to the return of the outlawed saloon. :"
campaign against prohibition" says the
appeal, ARE the sinister influences con-
stantly at work to prevent enforcement
Of the existing law"
"Since the foes Of prohibition are now
united to defeat the Constitution" the
statement concludes, eft Is high time for
the Christian forces Of our country also
to unite and to be as consistent at the
ballot box in their support Of the Con-
stitution as it's enemies are in at
tempting its notification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
CENTER MARKET HEAD
RESTRAINED BY COURT
Cured Meat Merchant Obtains
Order After Being Notified
to Quit Stands.

Justice Siddons Of the District Su-
preme Court has issued a temporary
restraining order against Clarence w.
Kitchen, superintendent Of Center
Market under the Department OF
Agriculture. to prevent the ousting of
Alexander Schaper. cured meat mer-
chant, from stands 500 and sol in the
market. Hearing on the injunction
proceeding brought by Mr.. Schaper
through Attorney George E. Sullivan.
has been set for November 10.
schaper says he holds the stands
under a lease made June Is. 1922. for
a period ending June 80. 1928 A
notice to quit, which he claims is
void. was served on him October 2
night. He says he fears the repre-
sentative Of the government will take
actual possession Of his stands unless
the court intervenes. He has tried to
get the superintendent to withdraw
the alleged illegal notice. he says. but
Mr.. Kitchen notified him yesterday of
his final refusal to withdraw the
notice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
POSTAL WEIGHTS AGREE.
Prevailing Maximums Throughout
Nations Are 22 and II Pounds.

Two general weight maximums FOR
parcel post exist throughout the
world, according to a revised chart
compiled by the Post ONCE Depart
ment.
They are twenty-five pounds and
eleven pounds. these maximums pre-
yailing with most countries with
which the United States exchanges
parcel post packages. The maximum
weight Is fifty pounds in Panama,
Ecuador and Shanghai. China, these
places being the only exceptions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

clined to this solution Of the
versy.
Then why not concentrate n
south and central Florida in ! =.
ment for the division of the s,..
the creation of the state :,
Florida?
There will always be cont,.
and ill-feeling between the ~.
lions, and this state of affairs ,s.'
progress. 1t cannot be expected !.
the populous and progressive con.e
of South Florida will submit o.s
to the injustices persisted in ~
politicians of west and north FIo,s
Session after session of the L.
ture they have violated the plain :.
date of the constitution diree,,.
reapportiOnment based on poDul.s.
at intervals Of ten years. Hola,.
balance OF power given them 30 va
ago, when South Florida was sus,,.s
settled, they turn deaf ears to an
peals for a square deal. No arrnn..
will reach them, and their attiha
on the capital removal question i, .
convincing illustration of the man.
in which they use their unfair adv.
tage.
The Times would gladly throw !
support to a movement for the n,
sion of the state, and it believes h,
a vast majority of the people Of Som
Florida are of the same inclinatio
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

William Jennings Bryan, out Of Il.
United States senate, will continus /
be a bigger man and will probshs
be able to do more in a big way n
Florida than some of the senstn,
and representatives who have serya
in the national congress from hi
state. AS a private citizen Col. Bv
an is a big asset to- our state and Ii,
nation as a whole is proud of bin
Why should he care to participate /
the turmoil of politics and be suk
jected to the snarls of the petty Dol
ticians Melbourne Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28
eou7u FLORIDA SHOULD BE a
SEPARATE STATE

The Miami Herald cannot discover
.nv method by which the capitai re-
moval agitation can succeed. app
-. cold and unanswerable logic, the
Herald says:
A. wa understand it the plan now
;s RI hold a primary at a no uis.an'
aav with the counties in south rioi
ida only. voting on the place 10 Will
+l,a ,anital is TO be moved, II the peo-
ME of the state give their conseh. ~
that nroposition. 1t is assumed lIae
when the proposition is voted on ~
tho neonle all who entered tnlS pre-
Iliminary primary Will vote loI 'lo
CITY chosen by that primary, anu 50
settle the question.
We NAV assume that, If the people
of tho state of Florida were given
an onportunity to vote on the ques,
tion of CAPITAL removal, they wouio
ramove the capital from its present
location. At least the history OF the
last attempt to remove the capltai
from Tallahassee would indicate tnat
II only one candidate were in the neid
against that city, the other candidates
would receive the majority of the
votes cast.
Looking at it only from that one
standpoint, there is some reason Loi
the optimism of the supporters ol the
present project.
What they studiously avoid dis
cussing, however, are the preImn-
ary steps toward securing the rlght
of the pople to pass upon the ques-
ton of capital removal, and there is
Just where the rub comes.
1t will be necessary to persuade
three-fifths of the members elected TO
each house of the state Legislature
affirmatively to consent to the sub
mission of the state constitution to
a vote of the people.
Under the present apportionment
IS senators can block the movement.
Forty-twO votes in the house could
defeat the. resolution. There are more
than Is senator's; there are more than
AZ members of the house in the wes-
tern part of the state added to those
whose counties lie Immediately around
Tallahassee all of whom, it may be
presumed, will object to capital re-
moval.
That is a clear statement of the
case The location of the capital is
fixed by the constitution, and in order
to put through the legislature reso-
luton providing for an amendment to
the constitution permitting the peo-
pie of the state providing they ap-
prove the amendment at an election
to vote ON the question of moving
the capital, it will be necessary to
secure the support of threefifths of
the members of each house. AS the
Herald points out, under the present
unfair apportionment of representa-
ton in the legislature, this seems inn
possible.
T. NJ. Shackleford, Jr., representa-
tive of the Tampa board of trade at
the meeting at which the capital re-
moval association was formed, frankly
told the members of the board in his
report on the meeting that he believes
the time and effort is being wasted.
He expressed the opinion, however.
that the state can be divided as MANY
of the legislators representing west
and north Florida counties have ex-
pressed themselves as favorably in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

If Henry Ford cannot get that Mu
Gle Shoals property for developma
why not induce him to come down /
Florida and see what the "Old 81
wannee River" has to offer IN til
way of water power that is going h
waste? 1t is there in plentiful uull
titles and only needs the touch d
such an one as he to become one d
the greatest benefits to the people d
this section, than a Thousand tina
its costs in any other way.-Live Oal
Citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF LAND S T R

fl so it S3 IT..
com at ne cor Of sw L.
w los TT 115 TT " 100 fit q
l15 IT EOS TT N 23O fl.
com los fit " of ne cor sw Ia
" 80 IT S lis TT SO TT n
115 tt. -.
lot blk 8 West End
lots 10 IL blk S West End.
lots / , blk . West End
lots : s blk West End
lots 10 IL blk 8 West End
lot - blk 8 West End
lots l 5 ) blk 10 West End
lots IL Ii blk 10 West End
lots l 1 l6 blk 10 West End
lot 20 blk 10 West End.
lot Dix 20 West End.
LOT q DIX 20 West End.
lot 2 blk 80 West End
lot II blk l Western ad
lots l 4 blk 2 Western ad
lots 4 blk 8 Western ad.
lot t blk Western ad.
lots blk 3 Western ad
lot blk 6 Western ad.
iots l ; : 9 blk SO Santa Ma
lot % Blk SIS Santa Maria Maria
e II lot 2 Ciine's ad-... '-......',
com l54 TT n of wcor lot 8.
Shne $ al liz IT n 40 fit
lot / and lot 5 ex 100 # n and
by 90 II e and w in sw cor
also 1-2 lot 6 Cline,s "a
n 1-2 lot . Cline's ad
Sc Ia lot 8 CIine's adj ----
sw IA lot 8 Cline's ad
n 1-2 lot IL Cline's ad
sw IA lot II Cline's adj
Sc IA lot Is Cline's ad
lot 10 Cline's adj.
lot z sub of lot II Cline's ad
lot Is Cline's adj.
lot [-,I y ex lots l sub of
ne IA lot 20 Cline's ad '-'---
lots "a % Cline.s adj '--
lot "a Cline's ad -''-----
iots 1 &c 5 . IL Tucker Hin
lot u Tucker HILL.
lot l Dunn's N w ad..''
81 II and w on w end ~
i1z OF n LIZ lot IL Dunn.s
lot Is ex 20 # and W NV hy
10 no II and in sw cor
Donn y W adj. -.
10Y , blk d Dunn's n w ad
a ~ Yin ~ OuuH'S ~ w
lot 3 blk E Dunn's - N W al ;.i-
lot IL blk E Dunn's NJ W "a
All blk G Dunn's II w al
lots 8 blk / Dunn's n W
lots 1 2 3 46 10 n,,- -
Dunn5's ~ w ad A n
lots ! blk L Dunn's N w a.
lots II blk L Dunn's NV al al
lots ! blk z Dunn's NV a9
lots ] 21a II blk r Dunn.s IN n
lots IL IL blk T Dunn5's n "
lot / blk q Dunn rs Nv wv a.
,ots go 10 blk IrI Goss 60
io.s ~ IL blk / r / Goss a.
lot ] ex SO # off W sids hIS IL
20 T Goss ad.- jan
on II and w by loo T1
an9 in Sc cor lot 3 hli<
z Goss ad---- SA
n IL Of sw Ia of iot III
a. 3 Goss adj oA
% II e and W or " sida 10
and 116 II 9 and w aos
sioe lot I blk 2ra Coz.
n IL lot sub OF NV g
NV l-4------- - OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

The agricultural department q
Washington announces that lghE
edge roads crumble under mOnl
truck tests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

An Iowa seedman advertises claf
that grows to be seven feetI u
That's the kind to be in.-New Yoa
Evening World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-28

Now is good time to kill to gza
in the fields and tie ucads in tk
grass on the lawns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
Monday, October 2, 1922.
COMBINATIONS IN lNDJ STRN

proposed Of CO. the inland &C.
~" '" report mac" 'H
Commission that has
conpetou trade a and
but whe" Federal Trades cm"'""
steel industry and h'"
objectionable
thant the or states '
Of Eo"Ntwan'
oueco commissions eruly ""nd'
and,
perhaps would max" good hundred
is
WIN
in
havobe They
efficiency a" for
the
OF represented by the
Including
would little Our law
We have
built along "H'"iy because they
III" "
other
hs,,sr tn" manu'uS ogana
and they
powerful that built
We
United States uuy prevented them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
THE PARCELS POST

1t Is proposed to advance parcel post
rates sufficient TO make up the sixty
million dollar dcc,ci, OF tho National
Treasury.
There Is no reason. Of course. why
the Government should carry on the
parcel post business At a loss. and the
plan to make the parcel post business
self-sustaining a. the present time is
only common sense. Most OF the par
eel post rates are abnormally low. match
lower than the charge FOR like service
by express companies. and naturally. the
parcel pos, business has grown very
rapidly. In most cities 1t has taxed the
Facilities OF the posteTice department.
II made necessary heavy OUTLAWS %
money FOR nsw buildings. now equip
nent, and additional help.
Making the parcel post business self
sustaining IL sound business. There
NAV be other Government activities
causing annually. heavy losses. that
nay be handled the same way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
GOVERNOR MILLER

The unanimous denomination oE the
Republicans Of New York. OF Governor
Nathan Miller may make some political
history.
Governor Miller has served nearly
TWO years OF a stormy. but useful term
He has shown couraGc and leadership IN
office. For time. he was one OF the
worst hated and probably the most IN
popular governor New York ever mad
s., his integrity. fairness and sound
common sense have won him large
measure of public confidence.
Governor Miller's position in regard Z"
the public utilities of New York city;
his stand upon taxation in the state:
his fight for economy. and more recent
IN. the manner in which he has handled
the coal situation. have marked him as
a man Of ideas and OF positive force.
The governorsh;p of New York has
been a stepping stone to high honers
for many men. Grover Cleveland
graduated from the executive chair in
Albany into the Presidency. So did
Theodore Roosevelt Charles r.. Hughes
won some OF his highest honors in that
difficult place.
Should Governor Miller ne reelected
aa In very probable. he will be ono ~
tho big factors in the next national
Republican convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
SENATOR BIDS "J|GGS"
CARRY LAUGHTER TO
the ENTIRE WORLD


WASHINGTON. j. c., Oct. $50 ntember,
ooo ,f , ,,,ocia aud Dintv
I'-"' WV " "'N
Moore. the !rrenr"SSibIe TITO WIN" are ms
p:tnc.ra, iunmaAcrS In George NC
MamnS's fam"lr' cartoon Bringing -
Father SCI '"' ~" 'he.r .ou' e',. ~
VIDE ""fIh' '"'! - nav '"r .
tons or many -! ne h,sn
or ms gov 'hu me
god VIE 90 e. : H',H,oF '"n.s
WATSON, or iho'a'Il' """ u
j. W, li'rrein' ., DN'| ,n 49,. 49,.
H''""ers "L INC ~, r''', Wo,,a,n. n"ner.tu-
'".' "r'''"" ~, W 49,, "l" .,nnaht -,
'"",'E mn ,., ,. a,,,sa.t.r.
Seh""'S ad'o. co. IT,.
Hr"""H w. WV 10. nnu ~ H,iaI -,
'.' VS. ,hao. ara
''' 49,
-, J." ''~''. O.. c,,o, ,T,+son
''n''' a. ,',,,.t.- -. On,
20 J".. ''' ~ I Naraja
ling '.Se t,,1n go
Nv 80 us Ill, 80 No.
'Ni.. "''' e u. NY, -. IT,.
r"'", n s.,.,. .orr .o anS csre
III, .a,,A,,. , ,ns,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
EX- CONCREE S!355l1An COOPER
5E[5NEAR! EAST IN ISSUE HERE


t'si.c !ac.us 90 the mandate business
a"d In Tie inevitable Warnings that
naturally rr-u!: n those who mix into
such -. -rt Nh" tariff high Co%tS.
-u!nnism ani industrial >,r.'". "o"ir"-
r'.-.as ".cr political patronage. bonus
or mo- hOuUs. al such questions rs those
vii become petty and un.m. Cd" ny
cpmuarcI 20 the League Of Nti!"u>
membership question WHOM t." !"i"''s
and mothers IN West NirG"." Nh" IT."
the. voting got down to the hi@.."-S ~
- .nIy Investigating 10 see wha' Inc
p5riic, and the candidates are commit
i.d 10, and what II Is proposed 10 com
~ The people Of our state to.
West V!rE!nians will not stand FOR
= pult'i.aI party nNr for It's candidate"
who aG~orate such a thing. They showed
rhr, ;nn ~aars ago. and they will show
Il again ,h!s year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
CHURCH APPRECIATES
WORK OF MIR. STANTON

That members Of the First Chris
tian church arc quite appreciatiVe
nr Il" publicity work carried on by
" : stanton, IS evidenced by the
following EXCERPT from the weekly
bulletin OF the church.
We arc deeply indebted TO brother
Stanton for giving unto the public
the pastors sermons. There Is
greater number reading on the out
side than come 10 hear Oh the in
side. If we had Il few more religious
writer's like brother Stanton the
,niHl- nf the world would be led to
cod May our scribe live long ana
find happiness IN this service OF I'M
tod value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
RIPPLING RHYMES:
WALT NJ A S 0 NJ
SURGERY

Though with diseases nine or % " nIybst
in has
I and
n
man porous gro ,0
doctors talk tho same oS'-
Is was SICK VIII" ""
by
every afheh' e"'ue'
tho only certain cure t"S 81"
the
mum
the! 1'" ''' '"' "'"S
mo- ndt
" '""'' ~ ,ro,vriyht Matthew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
PROTECT AaArnsr nI1.ovA1

Chicago. Oct. Ia resolution pro-
testing against the contemplated ~
moval Of ENangeline Booth from lead
ership IN the Salvation Army in America
was adopted at a meeting today OF dis
trict deputies. members Of tho Eke
National Memorial headquarters COM
mittee, and about 800 members Of ths
Benevolent & Protective Order OF Elks
held here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
CIV cHAELEs BROOKS smITXI


....''
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.;oiur p" .'.'Tc.. O.. E... 10, W.
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,.,. f...r ,,..r... Ta. =. .. l...... .s... it,,
an ill.,. Ear i:,tt ,uH Pc. &C.. rn.. .r"
l,,nl...r,'i- rlru.ut',. a.. .lr I'd ~
r..:. YI..... ,lH.--..nr.f ur '.. IA
,.,r55 ,,rarI.,r.u of igaN. 30 nr aI.lrrg'.. -
"a H., I.,.t-.ja r. Nations. F. .., r...sa
s.si.r.d ,,y NJ. "rurrr for D.. force
800, - ,.. ...f,...r tho ...rn-.fc. 70 his
.,.,r ,,fn ,o;:c, when . ,.r. =, vulrg
..~n,,.. mad thr tnrcr. h..urfr aroused.
-..vro ward va-'. ,i.. 'ar.a MIR Cpopcr
.rd-t ....r.r, ,ha p,arir o.. West Viz
cir., with startling. si"r,nt "wiftncs
and rfrlrra,. ,rI, tie Inrcl |'7lr,
j., Met a. far rrmnved 'rpm r.urorr. $
theatre, a.. warItr" THAI They nai
rnou..nt. !. tough! iHam also '}.rt con
~,t in, .n,. n.r.. hrr. 'n u-.r. .m European
M. .,.i,r 'lling ,hat .nlld happen tat
l,r,. .,,.r.. ,rny.rt r,n,I ,v gould rap-
r,, ,.r.,. 3, n..rr did l.t-nyn.
-,o Man., r,..
AHe "'''
'r '-' "SA' Of '''' ''''.N '''."'' -
""." '"", 'HH ."' -
aud round 'n" Soc" '.'... ava ~ Wow
.' VIC '"' '"'t .'" '''e'' 30. '' ~"
"'"' H''-''','' ,.'...,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

We note that traffic was tied M ON
Market street Iothcr day when horse
roll in the street IN iron, OF the
Security Trust company.
Who can rcmcmhor away back when !;
could have been said. ''On the street.
instead OF "!n the street,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
POWER FOR THE GOVERNOR

The President % ,hc Cn!tcd States
appoints his own Cabinet. Chosen Ov
S,hs people. he has Their confidence TO
-. extsat tina, he is allowed 10 name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

"Womar's CNrh Has Largo Member
ship ."---SoC'Cty hcadlin~.
Didn't near to 10 50 much larger than
othcr w!mmcn last tim" We saw ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
FEW DE- TOURS ON
OHIO HIGHWAYS


"'"umhn", O., oct I.--Hu changes of
importance" H"" announced IN Tic status
OF cnus'IIrtj"u WORK on the state So
i,u. says n" wrc'ly read bulletin az
the rriu state NG''m'liIr Association.
$ n.w delpur Is g.. effect cast "f Nor
walk Oh the ClcyclauH-Tolcdo route
Th' following report on trurs r"mt"T
is complied from aut"mohil" club and
sat" highway department records.
lincoln and uar1'.~ .'--'.'.l~s.
E,st route j. fIum t.. .' o." Boa
ynr Falls. Al brick auc rru.t '" with
some rough stretches. Trr, ..'l"n'
""ucror" and brick through Ia iH'"--
tine. Columhiana, Salon. Alliance. t'u-
ton. MaSsillou. W"os'"" 10 N>n''"'
Th"rcn via ONve5hnrg :" a. p, T.
which Is good except six milo "I "a
rih" road.
Theme" to Gallon and Eucvrus. a.. ''-
tour having been removed between y
ficld md Gallon. Ba!arr" al;'ril... .
stretches or good and fair road 10 tn
diana lire The d"tour lbs h""n reno :
between Grccnsburg and Iitt"auE-t
National Road.
Prom WholC!rg 10 Indiana lne g
GOOD throughout via Cambridge. Iar,s-
vile. Columbus, Spring. field, Brandt.
Dayton and Eaton. There Is shor: de-
tour at Eaton. Detour between Dublin
ma CSrc"nsrtclG e Wei sign posted, both
north and south Of tic main road. The
hest do'our IS via Splccland. Best con-
ucciion II ST. Louis is going west from
INDIANAPOLIS via DarvlIe. thence south
10 National Road at Marshall. There is
five milo dctrur Un the National road
between Wheeling and West Alexander
,-th's road will he IN good condition II
dry. Optional dctour provided during
wet weather.
pittsburgh- Akron Toledo.
Rest route via East Palestine. Salem.
Ellsworth. Randolph. Akron. Medina,
NOrwalk, Fremont and Stony Ridge
Good throughout except short stretch
west OF Medina
Cleveland Young stowr- Pittsburgh
Improvement throughout via Ravenna
T-d!nhurg and Milton Dam. This route
now IS open tho new construction being
complete. Rnvonna, Newton Falls aid
Warren route Is closed a Newton Falls.
The direct connection 10 Pittsburgh Is
VIA Ravrnna. Randolph. Ellsworth.
thence to Salem, Columhiana. East Pal
eet.na and Reaver Falls. Rough spots
in borough limits between Beaver Fails
and Pittsburgh. From Youngstown go
via Rrardman into Columb!ana or via
New Castle into Beaver Falls
CIeveland-New Phtladelphia-Martetta
Good from Cleveland 10 Akron, Can
ton. Tassillon. Dover. New Philadelphia.
and J~hriChsvile petour has been re-
moved between T-hr'rhsville and Gnadcn-
hut"tr Balance TO be constructed this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

yea. always passabie except when wet.
columbus 10 CeIina or Van Vert
For connections 10 Indiana points, 80
Vi, Springfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

"lsookinE For Husband. "--licadI'n
What's - odd about this There s
darncd few single w!mm"n that ha!nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

hc afraid shed hc talked about?
Intel.
She's been replaced by the E,rl who Is
afraid She wont he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

Hines and Mrs. Mark Morgan Wc,' ~.
,crrcd ~ Arlington Cemetery Wi'h az
propr,a,c services. Two sons, lt on,"r"
nu1 william. bo;h clcrgyinen In caS,S, .,
-, s,nratcs. came to attend the inh'r"'
Az Anderson Is Survived by ms WIG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

Miss Doris Cooper has eh'crc" i,''
,ou-Arms fashionable Scho'' .'' 'm
here. She IL the dduSAtt' % ,'',a,.
congressman and Mrs ru"@'" -
Of BramwriI. wh" a"coinP'h''"
tie Capital and VIII remain III -, cra.,,
,nr WOOL They drove through from
tr,,,wcu nv auto. Miss Smith S.S-
,a,. ~ Mrs Cooper. is with them.