davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Misses Hens
By Thornton w. Burgess
In placing blame be very sloap
Unless you absolutely k3to,o.
Farmer Browns Boy.

The young Fox who was the pris.
oner of Farmer Browns Boy was be
ginning to really enjoy life again
Yes, sir, he was doing just that. Yor
see, he had discovered way of hunt
ing. even though he was chained to {
post in Farmer Browns barnyard
Three times now when Farmer
Browns Boy had let the hens out OF
the henyard for exercise the young
Fox had caught one without being
discovered. He had been smart
enough to take those hens inside his
house to eat, and SO there had been
no telltale feathers scattered out.
side.
1t was the day after ne had caught
his third hen that Farmer Brown S
Boy noticed that his flock didn't seem
as large as it should be. He went
into the henhouse to make sure that
none of the hens was in there. Then
he went out In the henyard and began
to count them. OF course, he knew
just how many there should be-
When he had finished counting he
was three short of the proper mum
Der.
That's queer" said Farmer Browns
Boy with a puzzled frown on his
freckied face. II must have mis-
counted" Then he began to count
them over again. Of course, the hens
were running around and it was not
easy. This time he was two short.
he tried it again and this time he
was four short
Farmer Browns Boy began to lose
patience. 81 simply can't count these
hens while they're running about
said he. "Ive counted them three
times and each time got different
number. But not once did get as
many as there should be. 1t looks
to me as If some are missing. I've got
to make sure. l don't see how any
can be missing because ! don't see
what could have happened TO any of
them. Ill drive them all into the
henhouse and count them as they go
through that little doorway. Only one
at time can go through
so Farmer Browns Boy once more
made sure that not a single hon vs :
left in the henhouse. Then he closed
the henhouse door, leaving open only
the little sliding door made especialjy
for the hens. Then he drove the hens
IN and counted them as thev went
through that doorway. When the last
one had disappeared the number ma :
three short of the proper number
sna SO he knew that three Of Mis- hnns
hsd disappeared. .s 'e''s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

If ever there was a puzzled bow
that boy was Farmer Browns Boy.
He thought of all the things that
might have happened to those miss
ing hens and couldn't see how one of
those things could have happened.
he went into the henhouse and
searched very carefully to see if Rob-
ber, the Rat had gnawed hole from
underneath. There was no hole. The
henhouse was perfectly tight. There
wasn't crack that even so slim a
fellow as Shadow the Weasel could
nave squeezed through. He went all
around the henyard. There was no
place where any fur-coated thief could
have crept in. The only thing he
could think of was that a Hawk might
have dropped down in the henyard
when no one was about.
THAT must have been it, said
Farmer Browns Boy at last. "Red-
tall the Hawk must have been paw
ing this henyard some visits. iii
have to keep an eye out for that fell
low. certainly will have to keep an
eye out for that fellow. If he has
caught three he certainly will try for
some more. III keep my eye on this
nenyard for the next three days and
see what happens. ! can't afford to
let Kedtail have any more hens"
HoW that young Fox would have
chuckled could he have heard and
understood what Farmer Browns Row
was saying. My, my, how he would
have chuckledi "oaiu
Copyright, 1929 by T. ". Burgess,
Disappears" ''i vi ieh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Deported Red
Gets Year for
Entering Again
Joseph kowalski, Sent Away
for Participation i'm I'm
lawful Chicago Assem-
blage, e,SentencedtoA Atlanta
Returned a Spy, Is Charge
Forming Branches of Russian
Cheka System Said to
Have Been His Purpose

Joseph Kowalski. Communist, was
found guilty yesterday in the United
States District Court of violation OF
the immigration act by returning to
this country after being deported as
an undesirable alien. The jury recon-
mended him to the mercy Of the court
and Judge Mack imposed sentence
of year and day in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
Kowalski, following his arrest in
Chicago for participation in an unlaw-
full assemblage, was deported March 81,
1921, according to evidence produced
at his trial. 1t was charged that he
returned to this country from Russia
last February Is for the purpose OF
establishing branches of the Russian
spy system, known as the Cheka.
Counsel for Kowalski argued that it
was impossible for him to have been
deported in 1924, as (after the cargo
of malcontents that the steamship
Buford unloaded in Russia in 1e20) the
Soviet government declined to receive
any more deportees from this country.
He asserted that Kowalskis had re-
turned to Russia voluntarily with a
passport issued by this government.
Leo Russell, chief agent Of the De-
partment of Justice In Russia, testified
as to the truth of the assertion that
Russia refused to receive any more
"undesirables" after the Buford's de-
portees had been landed. He said that
the warrant for Kowalski's deportation
designated Poland as his destination.
Those instructions were not carried
out, he continued, because Kowalski
offered to return to Russia voluntarily
and on the understanding that he
would do so in lieu of deportation a
passport for Russia was given him and
his passage on the Manchuria was paid
by the United States.
Proof that he actually reached Rus
sia was supplied by Emmett Fitzpatrick,
an American soldier, who said that
Kowalski had been both his judge and
his jailer when he was prisoner
there. Fitzpatrick, asked by Kowalski's
counsel if it were not true that it was
due to the influence of Kowalski and
Senator Joseph |. France that he was
released from prison, said it was news
to him
The jury was uot thirty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

WASHINGTON Nov. e--The western
storm moved slowly northeastward since
last night and lite center is now north of
Minnesota. Within the last twenty four
hours this disturbance has been attended
by showers In the Ohio Valley. the Atlantic
states north of Virginia and in the region
OF the Great Lakes and snow and rains in
the Dakotas and Minnesota. Another storm
by strong winds and gales and By rains in
Washington. oregon and northern Calf
fornia. Rains have also fallen in the Gulf
states.
The temperature has risen in the middle
Atlantic ard south Atlantic states and it
Ohio valleys and the upper lake reg ion.
Temperatures remain above normal over
and east of the Mississippi Valley and be-
low normal over she Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions
In the New England states the weather
fair Wednesday, with moderate tempera-
fure In the middle Atlantic states the
weather will be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. with continuation Of mod
crate femFeraturs In the south Atlantic
an8 east Cuff states there will be local
showers Tuesday and fair "Wednesday, with
ont material change IN temperature In
Ternesyee, the Ohio Valley and the lower
jasSe region The weathcr will be fair and
cooler Tuesday and fair Wednesday.
Forecast by Disfriets.--Eastern dew
York and Southern New England--CIo6dy
Tuesday, preceded by showers In early
iuorning; Wednesday fair; moderate tenn
peraturs.
Eaaern Pennsyivania, New Jersey. Della
4wzfA asd s!argiand--Fafr weather and
ssissietate temperature Tuesday and
.ssi.a sasgdsy. wednesday 1fsds fair. =" anu
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Coal Company Head
Indicted as Seller
OF Phantom Fuel
w. A. Norton, of Tidewater
Corp, Held in $4,000
Bail ON Woodin's Charge:
Older Firm Complains

w. A. Norton, general manager of
the Tidewater Fuel Corporation, was
indicted yesterday for grand larceny
i'll the second degree in connection
with coal operations, and arraigned
before Judge Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions and held in $1,000 bail. The in
dictment was the result of a COM
plant made to the District Attorneys
Office by William Woodin, state fuel
administrator.
Assistant District Attorney O'Neil,
who presented the evidence to Che
grand jury, said that the specific
charge against Norton was that on
October n he had accepted check
for $126 in payment for ten tons of
coal which neither the general man
TIE check had been cashed. The COM
rany had Offices, according to Mr..
o'Neil. at 800 Madison Avenue, 90
West Street, CAT Amsterdam Avenue
and SO Court Street, Brooklyn
Mr.. O'Neil also said that the COM
pany represented that the Equitable
Trust Company was virtually its fiscal
agent and that money Or checks given
for coal would be made good by the
trust company if for any reason the
coal could not be delivered 1t was
said that the Tidewater Coal Com
pnry, of 342 Madison Avenue, had
been annoyed since the formation of
the other firm month ago by persons
calling them on the phone and de-
manding to know where their coal was.
Witnesses told Mr.. O'Eeil that the
company never owned any coal at all
and had never delivered any They
said that they had heard Norton tell
his agents not to promise to send coal
C. o. d., but to tell the prospective
customers that orders were delivered
only to those making advance pay
ments. These payments, it was said,
amounted to from So to $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
sHold-up' Only Wanted Ride
Motoriss Thought Drunken Man
a Bandit and Called Police

Motorcycle policeman of Ossining
and Briarcliff sped to the estate of
Frank A, Vanderlip in Scarborough be-
fore dawn yesterday in response to a
telephone message from a motorist
that an attempt had been made to hold
him up as he passed the place on the
Albany Post Road.
The policemen found the road de-
serted, save for lonely and indignant
drunken man who was protesting BIT
terly against the discourtesy Of the
motorist, he said because He was tired
and wanted ride, and the impolite
young whippersnapper had almost run
him down
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
200 Attend Gard Party
Given by State Societies

A card party at the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria yesterday marked the third
of series of entertainments given by
the Congress of State Societies to
raise funds for permanent headquar-
ters for out-of-town visitors. About
two hundred women, representing
every state in the Union, gave the pro-
ceds of Ilair games toward the fund.
The prizes were bottles of French per-
fume.
Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, president of
the organization, was assisted by Mrs.
John 3. Sheppard, chairman, and Mrs.
Frederick G. Gay, chairman of the
entertainment committee,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Flapper Brainless, Yet
Harmless. Girls Are Told
Species Not Obsolete, Adelphi
Students Learn in Reply
10 QUESTIONABLE

Despite rumors that the time of the
fapper In past. the girl students at
Adelphi College, Brooklyn, insist that
she is far from obsolete and have jus,
completed returns from g question.
naire on her characteristics. The opin-
ions. boiled down to one terse label,
agree. that she is firtatious, brainless,
but harmless.
Among the definitions submitted are
The following:
"A aippant, flighty. forward, faceti-
Gus faker. primarily interested in
clothes, boys and herself
"A young girl whose common sense
and brains are minus, while her efforts
to attract are plus; whose vocabulary
revolves around the pronouns 4 and
he, and who thinks she's really wild"
"A frivolous girl pursuing an un-
analyzed concept of pleasure"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Girl, Fl, Dies in Hospital;
Is Fifth Factory Fire Victim

The fifth death as q result of the fire
which was caused by ignited cellcloid
In factory building at 16 East Thir-
teenth Street last Friday occurred yes
terday when Gertrude Ramlow, twenty
one years old, who lived in the Y. w.
C. A. at l19 East Twenty-frst Street,
died in Bellevue Hospital.
Miss Ramlow was one of three young
women taken to that hospital. The
two others were badly burned and died
within twenty-four hours. Miss Ram
low whose injuries were less severe,
was thought to have q good chance to
recover.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Fire i'm Rriarcliff Hotel
Guests at White Plains Reused
Inv S25.OOO Rlazc

Fire early yesterday in the Briarcliff
Hotel, at White Plains, damaged the
first two floors of the building to the
extent of about $4,000 and forced fifty
guests to fee from the structure in
scant attire.
The blaze was discovered in the
basement and the night clerk, John
Boyle, Immediately went through the
hotel notifying the sleepers, all of
whom made their way to the street
without difficulty with the exception
of two, who were helped down fire es-
capes by firemen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Highest. 5s degrees lat l p. ny: lowest
~ degrees tat 6:1S q. n.) average. S:
degrees. average same date last year. 3s
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 48 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
New Connecticut Health Head

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.~Dr.
John 7. Black resigned to-day as state
Health Commissioner. Governor Lake
announced the appointment of Dr..
Stanley s. Osborn to succeed DR..
Black.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Local Official Record.--The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty-four hours In comparison with the
CORES ponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Weather Report

sun rises sss am. Sun gets. 4;46 pm.
Moon rises. 7:11 pm. Moon sets. s:os am.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Generai weather Conditions

sam. sois p. M. so-1ilsp M, so.lt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Local Forecast.--Cloudy to-day, preceded
by showers in the early morning; to-mor-
variable winds, becoming south and south
west.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Humidity
Barometer Readings

SAM. So p m... 70 spm... ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
ATTORNEYS ron REFoRaC FoEcIs
WILL SEEK TO FORCE cITE
MANAaEH's NAME ON THE
MAIN TICKET
MAlon THAT ATTEMPT Is BEING
MADE TO KAYE HIN oVEh-
LooKED-TO CIRCUIT on
RUPaEnGE COURT TODAY

Charging collision by Guy clerk II.
G.. Lane and city Manager tTag" I" con
rtts. tho voters at the coming recall
slsction. Attorneys representing tho ro-
form forces will mako application to-
day for "a mnmdumn1 L" compel tho Guy
cioTh t. place CrnF"a unm- On tho
-AIno ballot with the unmrs OF tho can
dlhaIrn Tor council Mr. Inn" has AR
rnnrrd t. have the nnturr or tho Coun'
CIlmnuIr candIdltrr printed ON ono bal
lot and the unuo ~ cav Manager CrnEo
with blanks t. mark for or against 70
call. ON a rrrHrat" ballot.
II In chained by the Attorney for tao
League ~ Women Voters and tho Com
rnIttCr nr ono Hundred that this will
result IN III" CraEn ballot being cast
aside by many Of tho voters as Ia nj
ways tho ease when any Issue IL print
cd on u Scparate small ballot. They
want CraEu'S name on the main ticket.
SO Il will not be overlooked.
Attorney S. NJ. Moves. In whose name
the suit will be brought. said lato last
night that Il had not been decided
whether to ask the Judges OF the circuit
court t. hear the case or To take u 10
the supreme court at Charleston. One
or the other would DC done today, ne
said.
In discussing the matter. Mr.. NoyeS
pointed out that a separate ballot would
mean useless expense and a great deal
of additional work. In fact. the work
OF all the election officials would be
just doubled by having two ballots for
every voter instead OF one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
SAND KILL

Regular order Of services hTg been re-
sumcd at the NJ. f.. church. Rev. Hook
ing6urg tho new minister. made most
favorab bic impression on tho conBrcEl-
tion Sunday last.
Miss Olga paguo teacher or NO. l.
school gave a social at her school as-
sisted By the pupils on last Saturday
evening. and quite number from this
community attended.
Those who were fortunate enough TO
be included In a slcghinG party given
by Mr.. ThOs. Werinar on last Saturday
owe reported fine time.
MIR. Edward Francis IL engaged In
hauling tho heavy timhrrs from tho
Mccoy Saw mill for his new structure.
Mr.. Samuel Jewell uncle Of Mrs.
James JunkIns Is reported TO be serious
~ III at his home.
Mr.. \. II. Winters and Edward Fish
or Of clay pike. have been buying fresh
cows fr"m local farmers this week.
Mrs. John Kent returned from itycr-
son station ON Tuesday where she had
been called by III" Mrs. Pollen who Is
somewhat improved.
The little daughter that has con-" to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

rrr.rIo" tho h""o ~ III ""' M''
Iu,rLoih
u, -" '""r Ia ar"uHing s"'"" ''""
Waiting hlH rnr"uin h"re.
Nr. Inru"a Juuklna was 'rHnsa ''ln.
hutluoqs oyer ON tho clay pix" on ih"fs
day.
Miss marguerite Archer u pupil ut lrl
odclrhio High school 10 spending cover
al ,Iayp visiting at her home In Viola.
Mr.. Meade Strlcklin OF Dallas attend
cd services ut the NJ. T.. church mere
Sunday last.
Geo. A. Fox. Chaf Mcilumphy' Leo
Cork. James Winters and J. J." Kent an"
Frank Woodruff were Tuesday visitors
In Elm Grove.
Mr. II. w. Luke was transacting pus!-
moss IN the city on Wednesday.
James Archer was business visitor
I'm Elm Grove on Thursday. also Mr..
Robert Iunkins.
Mrs Minnie Caldwell who has been
scri"usly III for the past three weeks Is
improving slowly but satisfactorily 10
the attending physician. DR.. Conrad.
pr. conrad OF lSth street Wheeling III
",prndiup several days at his home horo
this week.
Mira ruCll pnuEh"rty OF MI. Leon wh"
hua been quito III at the homo or hrT
unirnir Mr.. md Mrr. james Nlh'nlh
here IN now runvHlnnCrnt.
MI Elmer Shr"tr Inns rented tho Mrh
+ Clnrn May Campbell farm ut MI. Union
and will muvn thoTC In IN" rpflnR
McrrrS CurtIn DnEu" md brother Mic
were city vinltnrr ON Thurn'iHy.
( Mr.. Trlro I'naun nnh W II. TURNER
woro trnnHnCtIng business In Wh"ollnR
Friday.
! Mr.. md Mrs. James WclCh Of Viola
: spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thus
! Farleywine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21


r--t c., -o,,ous doncs orchestra Of
- Ir',>',,'n Cni has been secured
10 49, n,,,nsion
A'' rInity Elects Officers
7, connection with u social Session
the Trinity c!uu III LhIS city elected IN"
following Officers TO handle the admin
tstratly,, affairs for ;hr coming year
ITesident. X. \. IaEc: vice president;
Elmer IL Roberts, secretary. Ehwai"
bowers. treasurer. Charles NAt"h'
executive board. y :. f.. kc!ster. J""'
Weaver ami Edward tunlrN.
Jury Adjourned
The Jury ia the case against Liza lie
!iu.LL VIE OF l.ro bollnahl. charger
with having mash In her r"SH"HH'"".
wan adjourned last c''huE hH\' INK not
vel rruh,d a dc"Is!"u
m, ,.,,, ,,r- given To- the lufN Nrn
,,,,,,,,, ,,l The iururu' ,lrl.hrrhtri NIL
',. ',,,,',i,. aud .,ld,,
"An ,,h,,, IIun N Ruhcr'
s,,, II, -. rrL, ,arc IcfI I"r
-. iht. ,.,L
t''' w" ,,s.vul. perzonalu
>, T,,'.c, nr rorrh.ru IcrTcrzorr
~ .,,,,,,,,,, l,r,r nI,rr under
''r".'. ,,,,, -, ,h,, ,;IrultIc hnaul-
t''""
'', ,,, ,t,,,,c, nr C,u,lna. TO
,,',,I D, her hnrn,, Yesterday after vls-
,,iry rclu,Iycs In this Vicinity for sew
80 a,a" 49,.
NJ cora Forster, Of center street.
~ 49,, n,,,,,. with illness
~ i. 49, - tcfrcrsnn avenue
w. .onh I,loyI Sr of Sixth
GU - ra.,,r,ch nom. ,rter n visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
RIVER TEN Feet;
IS STILL RISING

stage ~ ten feet was recorded on
tho marks AZ the wharf last evening
at six o'clock with tho river rising
slowly The pool Is expected To rise
a little al tho result Of rain and u"it-
inE snow In tho Watersheds.
There w~rN no departures Yesterday
tho itcIrn T. aud nStay Ann being the
uu,l beats to touch the wharf The
Uolcu T. arrived from Mnrau"rar and
clears this morning while tho H"tsy
Ann arrived from Portsmouth "nr"ut"
tn tHttrhIrgh.
THO GAucrRl wood will D" IN lntc to
uiEht "r rrrly tomorrow morning from
Cincinnati Cnrouto To iittrhurHh and
will Clcnr tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

"r h,.," Lrrr r"e""""Iu. 10 m""h u"
I'I''- 81
AIrs i5nurv TlldI"r. vol know" rns'
Icrt ~ ,hIa ,i'v. .ol"Li"i"h her eighty
aisIh nrrIy,rsrrY Friday 81 the hons
Of hor dnuchi"r. Mrs. Lem Gardner
Tho arfuir va" ~ tho rntur" "f ram
IIy reunion and relatives wer" In NJ
trndnnc" from East Liverpool. rev
MartIns,illq. Bcu's Run and other
points.
Mrs W. II. Itall is indlsposed at her
home here suffering from severe cold
ard rheumatism.
Mrs. Alvin Earnhart and her sister
MISC Mac Gardner. both Of Bcn's Run'
wcre guests Fr.'Iay Of relatives here
Mrs. Matte rndcr and daughter
Miss Kathryn nr Sard!s. O., were Guests
at the home Of a. +. Mitchell
In honor OF the birthday anniversary
or their brother, Junior shannon. Mr.
and Mrs J. J. Shannon entertained !;
few friends Thursday evening. The ar
fair was In the nature OF Fictro'H
DANCE Twelve guests were present and
Mt The close OF the evening delicious
nurh ,Vr" served
Leon Ellleter has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

r.,.'. i.,r. ,r.I"e ho'h ""d 'sro'' !" ""h"
. u....d .t,..iuE
warv""d :" w-st I.Ihorty
white ~" "''""'h r'"'"H -" w.
Iur Tut ~. '.rr'u rud WIT" ~ wa
v,,.,l ~" high e' r""l '""" VIII D." ny ~
ir.r rIs" ~ u oct l.ih"irE 1hlH VIII j."
rr,, IrrrIu rlIun t. the $uIrErlll"H anu
promises - t." a good, porry game 49,
they hty" been d"iug som" h"rd pr"'r
I'll INC s'ur" Warw"od d"r"ntcd th"m
Lest You Forgot
Don't forget thr liIE show that VIII
h." repeated ia IN" hlL school Huull"I-
ium Tuesday cl"nIng, january &4tu
All the old acts viii h" ~ IN with Soy
rral new Uu"4 Come. see the woman
less " cd,lng." It's II scream, hiI.,S "a"
children 10 -" the beautiful dolls III
"Fi-Fi Of the Toy shop" and the "t"ur
FamOuY ArrUbtS. ANA the lnhhy "'"''
Farewell Party.
Miss BETTY iium"S Will entertain
few friends at her home oh ONO ave
M" this afternoon Ia honor or MI
Angela kruu,r. who viii leave for the
South to si"ud the rest or tho winter
months. Ihr hours are from To ., anl
VIII hc spent la tho usual pHatlncn foI-
lowed H. E, dainty luncheon.
Personals.
Mira William Mlilcr Is confined to her
h"n" "u Eighteenth street with ii hhi
cold.
MIR md MIA WllIlnm Arr"ld Of Hess
avenue, hnlr ~ their guests MI. ANA
Mrr Joan Arnold Of lIcthHnF
Nh nuh MIr James H">ci1 of '"l"l-
bus, g pIo whiting IrlHIlyrr horo lot II
frw dnSa
number Of r,h"oI rnIldrcn nro con.
mncd I" uhc!r h"m"n "n account OF Nh'-
CHM l"uu
took ur u r"aIrI"n NJ tho Wheeling can
/ gpmpauy l'stTI IIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

rhcumatiUm. that 1t is natural ana
ucccssary CUnHiitu"ut of H." blood. INIT
IL liz found In every new. born babe. ana
without IL VIC cannot llI"'
II took Mr.. Wiisum t~"!E" years TO
find out tniH truth. II" l"rIn"d how 4"
ret rid Of the true CoU$c "i lls rh"uInH-
t!sm. and recover hia strength from
"Thn IunCr Mysteries" remarkable
took that ~ nav being "t'hut"d Tree
hS An authority who devoted over TWEEN
" years To thr scientific study uf ihIS
malady. And Nh Wilson SAYS Now
know. and never can forget tn" car
rIrr l"N II in my box and rhmo near
throwing II IN tho fire. Hut something
prompted m" to look, II over. Thank
God ma
%OTE: If any reader Of this paper
wishes the book TINT reveals th""" ih''n
rruarding the tTue cause ana cur" "l
rhruu,atlSm that were oNcrIonked 10y
dn,turu md scientists for r"ntuilrh patl &,
yIrnpIv send Il post Cnrd or letter l." w.
l. clearwater. iG@-J street. lInIi"w"iL
Maine. nnd 1t VIII he gent by return
mail without any charge whatever send
nuwt You may never RET thl& oil"I'n i
nI,y aualn. If not sufferer \"urs"lI:
hand this good news I" som" AltIi''"d
friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

..,u.i day. v,.n with relatives ~
ruInis H. bhl".
NJ, aud Mrs clyde Kennedy wstt
,ha vu.s,s over the week end al Isias
lives ut T"rter- Falls
p,ra Keller he's returned homo -
rr.w after spending = few days With
local rrla lives.
A atm. hidden in water vel: ana
severol gallons Of mash In the h0ue~
or Delbert Glenn. were found ~ ofneefs
in n search Of the Glenn property.