davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06
OCEAN VIEW

Rev. Peter Vanderkam breaches il
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
afternoon and every first Sunday
night in the month.
Mrs. William West of Fayetteville
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs
James M. Evans. She also called upon
her many friends here.
Mrs. Beatrice Hooker came from hel
position in Philadelphia to visit hel
children, George and Charlotte Hook
er, at Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts.
Mrs. Carrie Evans has been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
lie Evans at FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Ida Powell of Millville has
been nursing Mrs. Gertie Keene.
Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughter,
Elizabeth, visited relatives in Dover
last week.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Richards on Wednesday night.
The lesson was interesting and was
conducted by the president, Mrs. Flor
ence Burbage. The secretary, Mrs.
Florence Derrickson, read the minutes
and collected the yearly dues.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
met at the home of Mrs. w. G. Evans
and Miss Sallie H. Evans on Tuesday
night.
Miss Matte H. Belts of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts last
week.
Mrs. Ida johnson and daughter, Ida
Mae, were guests of Mrs. George
wharton on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon have
purchased the property, consisting of
a house and large lot of George Der
rickson.
Mrs. Anna H. Whiteman of Hockes-
sin, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Easham, of near
Selbyville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Daisey on Sunday.
Mrs. Ferris Wharton and daughter,
Mildred, and friends motored from
Lewes and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Evans.
Mrs. Stephen Wharton and son Hor-
ace, were guests Of Mrs. George K.
Evans on Sunday.
There will be revival meetings at
Ocean View Christian Church, begin
ming October 18th and continuing to
November 8th. F. A. Bright, of Shar-
on, Pa, will be the evangelist. He is
an able and experienced man, and IS
a strong and ready preacher. The
meetings will be spiritual treat. All
other arrangements are being perfect
ed. Plan to come.
Carnival Week in Milford, Septem-
ber 3Oth to October 7th, inclusive.
Special Drug Sale at Pettyjohn's
Pharmacy. sz5-zC
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06
BIanchards Station

ARuben Donovan and John Brown
have returned to their work at Hart
ford, Conn, after spending two weeks
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, rear Bridgeville.
Herbert Edgell and Chas. H. Pretty
man and son, Charles Prettyman, Jr.,
motored to Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Ivah Edgell and son, Mel,
spent last week with relatives and
friends at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb Of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with Mr..
Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webb, near Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Mills and ddugh-
ters, Margaret and Kathryn, of Green
wood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burden has
moved in George Spence's house at
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06
ZOAR

Zoar Church is being renovated with
new coat of paint.
Some of the young people are at
tending the firemen's carnival at Mills
borO.
The girls of Pine Grove School are
holding a festival, October 18th, to get
a basket ball.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
threshing peas and soy beans, also
cutting buckwheat.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06

Get a reputation for being appreci-
ative and you will divide your time be-
tween laughing over other peoples
jokes and weeping over other peoples
SORROWS
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
H Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-06

Carnival Week in Milford, Septem-
ber SOth to October 7th, inclusive.
Special Drug Sale at Pettyjohn's
Pharmacy. sz9-zt
Evening star., 1922-10-31
COUPLE SHOT DEAD;
SON IS SUSPECTED
Declared to Have Objected to
Second Marriage Suicide
Theory Secuted.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA, Minn., October 31.-Mr
and Mrs. Frank Wirtanen are dead
victims of a double murder, and Toibo
Aho, twenty-five. son of Mrs. Wirta-
men by former marriage, is held by
the police without charge.
Answering call, police entered
the house and stumbled over the
dead bodies Of the couple. who were
married September Is last. The body
of Wirtanen was lying across that
of his wife. DIR. J. H. Grove, deputy
coroner. after an investigation, de-
clared the couple had been dead
about two hours. Aho, it was said.
called the police from the home.
Charges Stranger With Crime.
When questioned by the police Aho
stated that man, who ran away
Immediately after firing the fatal
shots. committed the double shooting.
Police refused this explanation, and
Aho was taken to police headquar, ,>rs.
Further questioning failed to shake
Aho from his first story.
Mrs: Wfrtanen when found was
grasping a .32-caliber automa tic.
Police scout the theory that Mrs.
Wirtanen killed herself as the body
or the husband was lying across her.
Both were shot through the heart.
Second Marriage Disapproved.
Enmity against his mother and her
husband is advanced by the police as
the reason for the holding of Aho.
He Is the Oldest in a family of six
children. and disapproved the mar
riage to Wirtanen. He made several
threats against the couple, with the
| result that one of his sisters several
days ago complained to the police,
authorities said
He is being held without charge
pending further invest CATION
Evening star., 1922-10-31
The Best Fish Story
of the Season

Three fish in a block of ice,
used as a window display by a
big southern drug store, sold
enough fishing tackle to raise
1zaak Walton from the dead
The big. clear block of ice. with
the tempting trout frozen in
SO that they looked as if they
were swimming created the
strongest fishing impulse ever
known in Mississippi, and is
put down as the cleverest ad-
vertising stunt in the history
of the state.
Sparkling, crystal-clcar american Ice
GdscytiscS purity and good food to all
Udsliington In looking for nrsy
ideas, remember the Mississippi
merchant srho "peffcd' up his bnsi-
ness 7rith ice.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
k1.:A!.1-1HI,sska:b|I!s4an
"Watch Washington"
MIR. Merchants:

Common Sense" is the only foun-
dation on which a successful enter
prise can be built. Therefore, it is
businesslike to want full return
on your effort. You most certainly
arer not getting that full return if
you pay homage to landlord: The
Business is not really yours II you
continue to pay rent. 1t is the busi-
ness of your landlord. Buy your
| Business Home and then develop
the business. not for some one else,
but for yourself.
A few properties which can be
built up for you. yourself:
1. There's an excellent drug store
| located in a fine northwest neigh
| borhood, that has with it twelve
! room living quarters and can be
| bought with $l6750. A sure thing
for an able druggist.
2. A store in the. heart of down.
town 9TH street, with a 25-foot
; frontage, for just $4,000. Do you
believe that any money is being
| made on 9TH street? Well be glad
! to tell you what we know about it.
3. We might go far and fail to
! find better buy than is awaiting
| quick action on 18th street, two
business buildings with ffty-foot
| frontage and a one-hundred-foot
depth. Priced at the remarkably
low figure of $45,0OO.
i Call Main 2345, Business Location
Department" for further particulars.
Also for other desirable locations
for your business.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
THE
REALESTXTE
COLUMN
WHO KILLS
THE GEESE?

Every man has
a goose that car
lay golden eggs
Golden eggs are
ri G h t desirable
things. and yet
for every goose
that lays at least
five are laid
out eStrangely
enough. the man
Evening star., 1922-10-31
PRELATES HELD LIKELY
RECIPIENTS OF RED HAT
Mgr. Bonzano Among Those Al
ready Listed for Elevation
by the Pope.

RUNE, october 31.-Archbishop Ma
sam Rocua of Bologna and Arch Dishor
Tosi of Milan are mentioned as proba Bile
recipients Of the red hat at the Deccm-
Der consistory. Mgr Locatelli, papal
nuncio to Portugal. has arrived in Rome
and will not return to Lisbon prior to
being created a cardinal.
MSr: bonzaro apostolic delegate in
the United States, also will come fn
Rome to receive the red biretta. being
replaced by Mgr. Pietre Femasonj
Biondi. secretary of the congregation
propaganda file, VINO will become the
new apostolic delegate at Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
For
Sl3,5OO

In Chevy Chase-Detached
home, on good-sized lot. Large
front porch. With all modern
conveniences. Also a garage.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
POISON MYSTERY
SUSPECT TRA|LED

BY the Associated Press
PIlII.ADEIPHIA, Pa. October 81
Investigating authorities today We're
closely guarding The identity Of a
suspect in the mystery of the
poisoned cake, which caused the
death of W. w. Stcrrctt of Devon, an
expert accountant. and the serious
Illness of his wife.
\. n simpson of Philadelphia, a
Post Office Department inspector.
who is taking a leading part in the
investigation inclines to the theory
that Jealousy was the motive that
prompted th- mailing of the death
bearing CONNECTION.
Asked if he had any definite theo-
ries Mr. simpson admitted that sew
eral We're receiving consideration.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
OHIO RAIL MAN DIES.

CLEVELAND, October 31-Harry
Barton Green. fifty-eisht, general
agent of the Cleveland division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. died at
his home here yesterday of paralysis
He had been employed by the road
for more than forty years, enteriug 2
the service as a telegrapher.
Previous to coming to Cleveland as
he was superintend-
ent of the Wheeling division for five
wears
Evening star., 1922-10-31
AMERICAN
ICE
COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for other than by myself.
JOSEPH AMANTE. 603 X st.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER-DON'T HAVE
your fall planting done until you get the price
on my collections Of everTreens, shade trees
and shrubs j. c. MARSHALL, 300 Daven-
port ST., Tenleytown. d. C. Phone Cleveland
l4OH %
Evening star., 1922-10-31
For
Sl2,5OO

On large corner lot in beau
tiful 14th street extended. Six
rooms and two baths. French
doors and open freplaces. Mod
ern.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

who owns the goose is always
responsible for his untimely
death.
There are some men who in
sist upon paying a landlord rent
paying him a profit on their
very homes! The man who
keeps that up for any length of
time slowly chokes his goose to
death. He STILES his initiative
throttles his ambition, and not
only fails to save money, but
encourages habits of mind that
will prevent his ever going
ahead. And going ahead is
living!
Evening star., 1922-10-31

On good lot-A bungalow
of stucco construction, well To-
| Gated in Takoma Park. Five
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Then, asked If jealousy was among
the theories, he said:
Well, more jealousy than any
thing"
He declined to say at whom such
jealousy was directed Experts to-
day were attempting to analyze the
incessant but secmly incoherent talk
of Mrs. Sterrett while delirious from
the poison When asked to reveal
the character of this talk. physicians
at the Bryn Mawr hospital main
tanned silence, except to characterize
it as ''habble" and say that it was
caused by the poison.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
For
$4,000

Middaugh & Shannon semi
detached brick home of eight
rooms, bath and lavatory. Mod
ern, with a garage. A frst-class
buy.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

OCTOBER 81, 1922. JACOBS. HAVING
sold his delicatessen and confectionery bnsi-
ness, including stock and fixtures, ut premises
1926 l. St. NV, Washington. ID. C., to En-
manuel ScordOs and trist g. Scordos. clear or
all incumbrance whatsoever. creditors, II any,
present their bills within days to w. H.
MARSHAI.I.. y Y A.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT vI.ADI-
mir Romanovsky Lordners. Sergey kapoust,
mex and Jose Cosme Ramos have purchased
from sam Risen his STOCK in trade. good
will and fixtures located in so1 Q st. All per-
sons having claims against said business are
notified TO present such claims within nNe
Evening star., 1922-10-31
For
S10,5OO

Situated in convenient loca-
ton of Mt. Pleasant. Seven
rooms and two baths. All mod
ern conveniences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Will Hand Down Decision
In Mine Eviction Cases

Froslhure Md. oct. 2e.-JuStice Johr
r Workman. who heard the cases OF
tho consolidation Coal company against
4 number nf tenants VINO nave resisted
". LEGAL proccSs To ru,r tcnantry. an.
.nuncod tha, u" would hand down MS
dnrisi0u tomorrow About 200 miners
iar,r7Ad the town hall ~ the hearing
The defendants are Webster frost. John
TwiG-. Mrs JOHN BInntrne. Eugene
Smith. Hugh n"nahuc. Michael O. Dona-
hu.. Edward LAWN. Thomas W. Lewis.
r;cnr.-a rore'ln Edward =. Sciforth.
Iohu W Lewis NlChpcl london Eu-
zone Stevens. Clarence stevens ana
John : Marshall rhsy were 10 nave
vacated ,hr property BY October |.
\, the suggestion of William G.
Walsh one of Tho attorneys Tor the
4oferdart~ II was decided 10 let the
results he determined hy the case or
rob, < Marshall Of Eckhart. Allan
Jcnkins local auditor for the Console
da,ior Coal COMPANY. testified that the
,cusn was signed by Marshall January
1913. Constable Lewis served notlc"
On Marshall {" quit teran''v August -
;ast Marshall admitted he paid -
month rem. for the past four years ano
,hat he now owed six months rent. TINS
validity Of tho lease was questioned py
cherries 4 Hesket,. ono Of the attorneys
FOR III. defendant. n Taylor smith
and William 4. Gunte- represented the
Consolda 'ioI Coal company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
WARWOOD
Masquerade Dance.


III. Inycland Playground ASSOCIATION
Will rive n ma suuerad" dance al EIci'
{.rh,uc's hall m Firth >'rCC; and war
wood avenue on Monday evening. ''t"'
h~r 40 This dance VII hr gwen ''G
tho benefit ~ thc Lovciand playground
which the committee hopes 1" MAKE
quito ur.,o-da;r. Tickets Ar" being
sold for 80 cents each. and may ="
bought from any member NJ NnS com
ri,tcc. who arc "a follows: M'sdh mes
Ralph sleeper. Howard kc'inG"r' ana
Messrs Sam Lucas. W. \. corey ana
Sam MontEcmory. on" ~ INC nt'rac-
lions nf evening WY h" door Pr'"e'
Halloween Party.
On Monday evening October ~. me
Y w t \ club c'r!a WI Ei\" 4
MASQUERADE Halloween party III tho
high school gym. The hunorcd guest
cr tho evening viii I've tn" faculty ma
their families. Games. word stories
and dancing Will make uU tn" "N"n'nE 8
entertainment During TIA" evening pc"
srnles. Srngcrhrcad and cider "" he
served.
Woman's Climb.
Tho V'or,,r'a club w. m""' - ~
high srhorl hu.'diug tN.q "'"n.nE tor
,ne,~ rc.iIlar m"ct.rE. Ms. : ] R"a F.
is IN charge and n very .n'"r"~' .7E PRO
gram has boon arranged. I'll" FIh,o'
for tho evening wi, b" "J"'n's W nj
comb R.lcv. Tito I.f" ""d N'iH
Busy Boo Circle.
RI, ,reutberg y. me Busy Er" CIRCLE
will ,ncc, This evening ut tho home ~
Nra z T, Trarev. The evening Mil hN
.ncn, in A social way. after which dam
~ refreshments vii! y" served. Th"s"
rresen, will be. Ncsdamcs Russell
,aa,,e y,.unin,, Rowan Thomas Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Admiral De Horsey Of
British Navy, Is Dead

London. Oct. Admiral Sir AIreF-
non he Horsey. died a. to"cS 'oiif
Admiral lie Horsey mad been depu
governor uf Tho Isle ~ VIRGIN, HH''
Toi2 lie was - ycars old. He was
senior naval officer during me '"na' I
,rs,,rrcc,inn. 1865. and the Fcnian raids
-, tho canadian lakes. 1855. lie Was
cn,nr,onder-;n.chirf % the Pacific fleet
WV, ,S-f t. 1879 During his COM
rord n the Pacific his flagship th>
cb,h engaged the Peruvian rebel IRON
.Isd Uusscar. and forced IL to surrender
n rho Peruvian authorities. III" Qucs-
tion Of tho admraIs action WAS do'
hated in parliament, hut De H"rSey was
justified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Publishers Are People

Most authors Nav" '"d'v'hnft''N'|'
bur So have most publishers. altN"nS'
tho reader ot books may not always
realize II. Her. are Tow OF the sp'
rtaI characteristics g n few America :
publishers-moro Will be gwen !" SUI
o. Applcon 4 Co. publish a Sr'a'
MANY books IN Spanish. 'rc.ud'"S
,ransL lions (chreSIy for South Am'r'
car of leading books.
The Bobhs-Merrin company (lndian
arolial hr,r- out. besides Irving Ban
Oilers novels. many stories with Amer
can historical settings.
Tho Century company - ne quo
Usher Of Ths jungle Ecoks and ~
Frederick O'Rrien's South Sea chr""'
iCieS.
George II por7n company hiring o.
many religious and 'hs"."S.'.I r"'NS
80 we'll as lots OF ACTON and general
books
EP. button II To. are tne publishers
% Everyman Library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

In our Judgment, Hoffman g '""
easy on those who would use dialect
o. slang. pjlle"t especially - seems
has gone "u' Of literary fashion for
yer n O.; were published for tho first
'.m'r '.Ht, u"hriN would bother to
road "BcS.dc the H"uleg BrICr bush -
What good writer's d" NOW Is :" indicate
d.tl"cl they use A. occasional word
"r two. 40; moro dian ono :" sen
.cr,c. and they misSprll il just aS care
rglly as YOU spell It. The time was
when a writer did Irish hruru" in this
fashion: "rhwai ARE yez af,hcr doin'"'
All this krazy-kat lingo IS stunned
hy decent writer's. The same question
would hc written like this: An what is
], We would hc dom now" Incidentally,
n" enw rhraslnr IS far more accurate.
OH. dialect what denominations have
n,cn committed IN thy name.
"" wc-s 'a,kinE % Irviu s. cobb the
other day about his new book. j. Toiu-
dexter. CC'"-cd." and Cobb laid srec'a !
vtrcsG on tho ro!u, that. although lef
Hc.ni"Nter, southern darhcN. tells the
story, l. : NOT written ir dia let.
chiefly by tho nrder Ut words. partly
by an occasional word slightly mis-
spelled. sometimes by the us" Of an
unusual "darkey" word. Cobb g'se per-
fcctiy he effect ~ darkcy-talk without
confusing or annoying the reader. Take
his sample:
MY name - ! ToiudeNtcr. Rut the
full name is jefferson Exodus F"!ndeN-
'cr Colorrd Rus' MOST always in gen
Dawes tribute. the New York Tribune
says cd,torially:
c-al 7 has been known as Jef for shor..
The Jefferson rar, Is for n white lam
lily which my folks worked for them one
time before I was born. and the Exodus
IL because my NANNY crarcd ! should
no named at;e- somebody out Of the
Rihlc" And 50 or. Docs anybody con
tend ,ha, this would be better written:
Nam name am i. Poiude1tcr. ne full
name am Jer'son Exodus Fo'ndexter.
rul,ud L.. Ieftsnn paht am fob VIE
camhly"-ctcctora" Anybody :" con-
tending - hereby ordered 20 report HIM
self 10 be shot n, sunrise.
"FundamcntHls of Fiction Wr!tlnS" q
rafumcl full "f plain. everyday things
that the beginning writer has simply
Eo' 20 know - he - to succeed az
writer. He may know them alison"
OF them seem very clcmcntary--hut
tho chances are that he doesn' W"
heartily commend Arthur S. H"tfmdn's
book
To cver> writer n" Wou!d-he writer
who - positive he docsn, nced l..
PENHOLpER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23


rhL oroeTS OF pollticdl organizations
''oIh the 'h'lStldn viewpoint
muse "no were near MIN uuElns
HIS part .. Ills lie say 'haI eAlFaolu''
may N"'N'nT power was one VI HIS
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Sd"''S "''' 'uc 'h'eI uo'eS u MS ''ul
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~ ''I'"''o ~" "l ~" tI"i''"'o"' S'"'''
'"' Nv = XIV - '''h' P'' N"'N'>'
- '@"-' ~ .'''
non W." CIV, "n'o' ils"" "dH WV
WIZ van i"''''''s 's''" . is''
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49, va NV :" '," ,''i
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'|"''oi'S' 'or'I'IH "SSo''a' ION" "n" me
y d" ~" '"TS "''''H'
|r. Ahn"'' was KNOWN ""' ""'H ~
n,I ".''S an" 90" ~ Ec.s va, :" en-
,.',,, ,a.,,,, ,,hs,a.
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NV 'I",,''' '"' III ,1' 49, ,i,,o.'s -,
'"- '"' ,''' '.'u"''l anu ''"i
"'du' "H" "'"S' PieN"i.
nc .N"' ~. 'r'' I ,''%' '''m,.' -, Oh.
~ 49,, '',,,t ,y,,,.,,,r =, %, ,r..,.urn
''' ".'"' "'I r,''' ..,,n 80 n.,.,Ir,sa
-, .'", ''I hi,nsal, a"d III, work. which
wv. nrndiainn, for 9, man. nf sljoht
,',',..i 49,, '.o,.,m ,,,r.cuI,r STRENGTH
pa" n ,tI" 49," ',,,,i,," am ,.h,, ,,ioh, t,.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
OCEAN NAV|CATORS
MAKE CALCULATIONS
AS VOYAGES BEGIN

Washington oct. "22 Ocean steamer.
\ Mich ,all.d from foreign ports today
Tor lrs I.ri'sd states. faced the necek
.rr. "f c4r.rullv "omput'ng the amount
- alcoholic beverages on board sgains,
III mileage show b. the ships log
The I,St stem md decanter must be
.rprtisd before the ship crosses the
'hr..-rnrl" Inc. marking the accepted
INIT If American maritime Jurlsdictiou
under III Interpretation "f the proh!bi'
Ton laws which became effective al
l".Ci "'rl"rh this morning.
Fi,ers Of nine companies are tenn.
rOrarIly exempt from operation nf the
law. hv reason # injunction proceed.
.ucs pending before Federal Judge
Hand. in N"w York. and will be per-
miItnd I" enter with their wet goods
~Hic.y sealed. Under the system which
prevailed &nr"r. Attorney General
paughcrtr ruled that III" eighteenth
amendment and III" Volstcad act ap-
rll.H :" "AmcrIc%- territory" as
whulc and not "nIy {" tn continental
terra Grw'.
The nine "cN"rpt" lrrcs include rwo
Nm.rictu communicative international
Mercantile. Marin" aud the United AM
"r'.am lIar.arI -rl"u registered under
,or.;rr fiag--'hr runard-AnchCr,
Whri. S'or. t-,ush. International Nav!-
"a'inn. Standardization. ScAndina-
y.;ln-lmrr!rdu and the Royal Steam
rack :.
Thry have sought permanent 'njunc.
tons .ulirSi enforcement of the Ia"
on grounds thai Nr. naush"rty went
further than the authors Of hhe statute.
and that iutcuioh or if he did not err
m his respect. then TIE act Itself
i,IS lllrrai In scope.
Al other shin. come within the laws
meaning .., forth by tho attorney gen.
crt' aud approved II, the president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

To cverN writer n" "Ou!d-He writer
who - positive nc iocsn; nced l..
PENHOLpER