davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
DIFFICULT TO DECIDE

One element entering into election contests in
Florida is the difficulty of deciding between
friends in the casting of the ballot. So often in
this State as in others where one political party
dominates the situation, it is truly embarrassing
10 be compelled 10 express preference, especially
when fitness for Office and ability to perform the
duties connected with the Office, are equally bal
anced If it were question of politics, of a
wel-de6ned political isste, the situation would be
different, but here in orda we are called on
to support this man CT that simply because he
wants the cfice held by the other fellow 1t is
a case Of the ms wanting to stay in and the outs
wanting to get the ms out,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
SUPERSTITION

] broke a mirror tOther day and dropped
fork upon the floor; and Aunt Eliza to say,
"MisfCrtunes now will make you sore; no man
can aout the fate6 that way, and not find life
beastly bore It's i'll to break looking glass,
it calls up all the imps Of gloom. and many evils
come to pass when forks are strewn about the
room; your luck's forsaken you, alas, you're walk
ing hand in hand with DOOM" That morning by
the early mail, got letter from gent who long
ago had borrowed kale, and now he paid me ev-
cry cent; so what did dropping forks avail? What
force was in my aunts lament? | met broker
and he said You know that oil well stock you
Bought? We all supposed that l. was dead, too
dead to skin, we brokers thought; and now it's
soaring overhead, in every market it is sought"
Then l rebuked my widowed aunt when to my
cottage | repaired; This dign-and-omen stuff is
cant, and bunk and pifne' declared; and wear
lily she heard me rant and merely crossed her
hands and glared. "Your SPIEL she muttered,
"is no good; you talk like one who has the
mango; the omens are not understood by one
whose wits wild and strange; if you were
wise you'd knock on wood-your present luck is
bound to change"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
1ssff.st2lc
N6ElA1lk6D
>AslEkslb
THE WORLDS WAR DEBTS

1t is evident from Associated Press dispatches
that the Allied Debt Refunding Commission, APP
pointed by the government Of the United otates'
has before it stupendous undertaking conduct
ing negotiations with twenty different nations Tor
The refunding or conversion into longtime securl-
ties of considerably more than eleven billion dol
lars, due this country for loans advanced during
the world war. While the assertion has been
made that the greater portion OF this huge amount
of cash came back to this country Tor purchases OF
material and supplies for the carrying on OF the
war, an assertion based largely On truth, that does
not absolve the debtor nations from their obhga-
ton to this country. The rate OF interest charged
averages about per cent And here is strange
fact, that only three Of the debtors have met the
interest payments. These three are Cuba, Greece
and Nicaragua, but in each case the amount Dor
rowed was not large Greece owes us SIS, 00O,-
900. Nicaragua only $l7O,5o5 and fuba So
$4,000 The unpaid interest charges total more
than one billion dollars. However, it is not 10
De UNDERSTOOD uldl HO iA"'N ONN'
made Here is a list OF interest receipts: Belgium
$l3,704,632; Cuba ST. ,o56,059; Czechosova-
kia, $3O4,l76; France, $3.50, !2O,962; Great
Britain, $247 844, 665; Greece, $l,l59,I5
Italy, $57 $685. 52; Latvia, $l2o, 2o6; Liberia,
$6ol; Poland, S l,290620; Roumania $685.
3l3; Russia $5.l07,535. and Serbia, $685.
059. These total approximately five hundred mil
lion dollars, figures so supendous that the human
mind cannot comprehend their magnitude. Among
the chief debtors are Great Britain and France.
The former ewes us more than four billion dollars
and the latter almost three and half billion With
arrears of interest both countries our books
under the heading Of accounts receivable, for
more than ten billion. Put into figures the amount
looks like this O.000,000,O00 Italy comes
third with an obligation close to two billion dol
lars. This much is apparent, that it will take
many years Of careful financing to meet these huge
war debts Only by the closest and most scien-
ti6c economy can these nations hope 10 repay what
they owe. In the meantime, the United States
mus; continue to hold the bag But let us not for
get that these figures sink into nothingness com
pared to the levy that would have been made
against us by successful Germany. Viewed
in that light, this war debt may be looked upon
as sort of insurance premium, paid for national
safety. And this leaves cut Of consideration that
still greater sacrifice. the young men of the land
who went forth to battle and to death that our
institutions and our government might be pre-
served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

Lakeland's Ad club has recently instituted
Golden Rule Sale day in Lakeland, and the news
papers Of that city declare that it worked splen-
ddly. The account Ct the first days sale doesn't
tell what Inc general rules and regulations are, but
ii is presumed that merchants were expected to
offer bargains at cost or near it, and the result
was regular epidemic CT shopping and the turn
ing of lot of goods into cash. Any sort of
bargain day will bring the shoppers, and these are
times when the merchants need to exchange goods
fer money! imcs-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
THE DANGERS OF FISHING

No less an authority than the government Of the
United States says that tarpon fishing is danger
Gus sport While Lakeland is immune from this
decree unless there be Silver King or two in
hiding in Lake Mirror. it is best for those local
nimrods who sometime make pgrimages to the
nearby coast Of the Gulf of Mexico to know the
worst. Yes. indeed. tarpon fishing is decidedly
risky amusement. the proof of the statement being
based en- recent occurrences in the Panama canal
zone where daring fishermen have been jerked off
the walls of the locks and drowned in the swirling
waters Of the canal spllways. The remedy applied
is The building of iron fences Of sufficient size and
strength to permit their use as anchors for those
who risk their lives in pursuit of the gamest Of all
members of the fish family. We who live inland
have much for which to be thankful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
ON AN ERRAAP OF MERCY

From the State office of the Florida Public
Health Association there has just come a state
ment covering the Christmas seal sale CT this last
Christmas season and it is gratifying to note that
the returns from all sections of Florida indicate
total up to March 3 CT $22, 1863 o. Polk county
stands fifth in the list of largest contributors Du-
val leads with $3.437.05 with Orange county
second with $2,765.50, Hillsborough third with
$l,427.5l, Palm Beach fourth with 1885
and Polk fifth with 81 ,00942 These funds will
enable the association to proceed with its health
and welfare program, thereby continuing the
good work accomplished during recent years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
As Others See 1t
TAXATION TERRoRs

(Forida Post)
The active business men and farmers of this
country are to have their taxes still further in
creased. People not in business, people with cap
ital who do not have to work are taken care of
thanks to the so per cent surtax feature of the
existing law. The high cost of government is
already drawing the life blood out Of the veins
Of production and distribution, and the end is
not yet. We suggest a national defense league
to which no political aspirant or appointee shall
be eligible. to be organized and operated By
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

The continued dry spell is excellent breeding
weather for mosquitoes. They are easily raised.
All that is necessary is bit of quiet hshess water
If you will leave tub bucket or old tin can partly
hlIed with water somewhere handy, the mother
mosquitoes will take advantage CT your thought
lessness and turn out million or two mosquitoes.
Scientists say that mosquito spends his life COM
paraiyely near his birthplace, but if your family
is not large enough to furnish the necessary amount
Of blood for the output of the pests. they will
wander over to the neighbors and feed en- the
baby and the other members Of the family. If
one OF your mosquitoes, in migrating about the
community, finds malaria patient, he will likely
bring the disease back tic you, and it serves you
right
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
SEALED BIDS FOR BONDS

TOWN OF AUBURNDALE, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA, APRIL 9TH, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that on or before
the 18th day of May, 1922, and up to IL
noon Of said day, the Board Of Bond TruS-
tees OF the Town OF AuburnLale, Polk Coun-
ty, Florida. will receive sealed bids at the
office Of the Clerk Of said Board, for Thirty
Thousand (S3O,OOO) Dollars Waterworks
Bonds Of the Town Of Auburhdale, SAID bonds
being thirty in number, and Of the denomin-
alton OF One Thousand $4,000 Dollars each,
dated LIST Cay of April, 1922 bearing six per
cent interest, payable seml-annually, two OF
said bonds to mature on the LIST day OF April
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

in each Of the years 1927 to 1871. all in
elusive, and the interest and principal Of
said bonds to be payable in the Town Of
Auburndale. Polk County, Florida, or in the
City of New York.. New York, at the option
Of the holders Of same
The said Board Of Public Wroks reserves
the right to reject any and all bios and re-
advertise said bonds each bid must be ac-
companed by certified check Of $4,000 to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

guarantee that the successful bidder will ac-
cept and pay for the bonds.
Dated at AuburndaIe, Florida, this April
jth 1922
p. L. BRADDOCK
L. X. ANDERSON.
]. ii. McADAMS.
Board OF Bond Trustees.
Attest W. L. MASON, Clerk
No. sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
HI-Y CONFERENCE
STIRS ENTHUSIASM;
BIG CROWD CERTAIN

ExcrcG.ucly great interest is being
manifested in Wheeling and vicinity
over the lily hnrs conference. when
will he hold in this city April and =.
VI \. t:"uld. who has personally visited
practically every high high school IN
Tins ncichhorhcod. stated yesterday that
the enthusiasm over tho conference Wai
Increasing daily and already large
number Of voHmg NOR hay" signiti"I
their intention Of attending the confer
cHce.
Martins Tr,.rv high school was visited
Yesterday and Mr. could reports that
LARGE delegation uC fine young men VIII
j." present r"I,rcSrulIng that city. Prof.
Perry. principal Of Martins Ferry high
school. considers IN" conference an o.
rcllcnt movement for the advancement
of tho Young men &c this community
md will accompany the delegation from
arrns, the river Ia the conference. Mr.
Gill;. popular teacher cf foreign lam
ruaccs 1T M?ri!rs Ferry high school.
will also be in attendance.
I, was announced yesterday that III"
West virginia university dcpntatinh
team Will hn present at the conference.
Robert Lukins. graduate Of Wheeling
high school. is president OF the student
association. and will in all probability
hc In attendance. The subjects that the
dcnu,ation team viii discuss arc As fol-
lows; choosing NJ College Course.
Working NV Way.' Things Not in tn"
curricnIum." "My Life Work and the
Other Fellow" and The y. NJ. c. y.
and what 1t docs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
COUNTY COURT

-
Huber, cecil ireland. -, and MarGn-
ret Ecta McCuskcr. -, h"ih Of tArn"-
gle. Ia.
charles W. Shctvcr -. and Phoebe
Il Hawkins. -, both IL WH\n"*hurS,
Ia.
Henry Bays. 81. nr ';~rlor. Ia, AMI
olive Dove, ~. OF E"ilatrC. ..
Fidlciary.
clara NJ. Shorts appointed guardian
ship of John W. Shorts. Jr. Fond $1,000.
Dollar Savings n Trust company, ar-
pointed executor under the VIII of Sn"
VI. Caldwell. fond $4,000. Executors
arc II. G. List. Jr., lcchles Ta'um ami
Joseph jefferson.
Deeds.
George J. Rogers. sp", idl commission
or to James clark, lot OF East E!Eh-
tccuth street
Mary f. Mckinley TICrhruck and huS-
band, to John William Morris and WIFE,
lot No ~. in XancS addition.
w. |. Savior and wife. I" j. W. Will
Hams and wife parcel Ct land on Wa.
bash street
Ella Nccl!irScr and husband. I" N'ch-
ola Zanchc. parcel Of land At lGN Seven
tecnth street
Carl j. knaues and wife. IN Louis G
Gcn,hcr and wife, IL; N Hc!vcd're ad-
dton.
J. T. Ray. to Samuel c. Kituc, 10, in
Elm Heights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
.C0||NC|[ COMM TEE To MEET
tn FORCE PAVING Of TRACKS
COP|OUS FLOW OF
MARCH SKY SAP

Ua,N m 'n.- section If the ""m'Srh"rc
10. ~ u sense. similar :" the inmAb!t-
mis- "r the earth. in that n" two ar"
alike. sunday II Nh lac remembered
vas an ld,nl day from sunrise I'll 49,
then Ia" clouds hurst forth III all their
Story. II was one ri th"S" Kind o!
showers thal start Few drops at
t:.ur. then gradually increases in VOL
umr ana makes one think that it Will
never cease it, torrent tn"u o! Il sud-
d.n il stops and 'hcn. after few min
ui"S -; grace. We again ar" compelled
To- rails" our umbrellas or coat collars,
e., the case happened /" he.
This dismal rain fell n"csSantly yes
r,rtlny. Faces noticed on the streets
w"rc long and wan ami seemed To con-
tain tho atmospheric h'WcS.
Rut this is typical ohio valley March
weather and VIII" knows but what 40
will hay" snow before the week ter
inmates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
SCOUT MEETINGS

Troop No. T. Of the Toy Scouts viii
assemble at the st. Marks Lutheran
church this evening in charge Of Scout
master Frank Stein an assistant Scout
master +. c. Alpcrs, Troop 80. Is UNI
der the supervision oC Sc"uunastcr u.
f. Robinson will NEE a. the Warwo"d
n. f. church.
The meeting OF the Court Of Honor
that was scheduled for this evening has
been postponed. Troop No. l which
formerly met on Tuesday Will In the flu
ture meet at the Eoh street Temple on
Saturday evening. = \. krbc'k is the
~routmastcr and Is assisted by l.. =.
liorkhcimCr.
Charters were received Yesterday by
Scout Executive II. q. rorih for Truor
No. | of the NJ +. church Of McMcchcn.
OF which Edward Mix Is scoutmaster.
and Arthur Kecntn's troop No which
meets at the Zane street n. Z, church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Elk HUNDRED LADIES WILL Be
WORKING IN !. ". DRIVE TODAY


u" f"uud "n III" third h""r ~ wv"
The w"rH - the : rlS' work
ami industrial secretary h'E'"N Me
;r.. ~-hp,l girls and factory S!F.> W.
,nG- III" volunteer service f'""''''
i.y ,Iuh advisors is rf rrca, assistance
:, Tho secretaries at these meetings.
The frs, days reports from tn" "''"'
,yhn are giving SO generously @. i"'''
t:,r.r this week as solicitors j. MOST c'
/. ,ouracirS and before the four DAYS 81
;l,, Dive ar" over every aHhI' !" IN"
community Will hc gwen IN opportunity
;,uI urged - no Your snare.
Th. following = q list "t IN" cap
.a;nS and workers. IN h" d"N"'"Mn us
,ri,..s.
v,rs+ w,rd
!. .., w-E,nm River - cr"oI. y.
-. ,,,n :, y sd. 10. Ninth st.
.,,.r,..,vc
III. r.l-,r cwc.n.y. "|t--J.
n.-r.nv stanton
Nr. Eol,,r, lIazlc,t
,i-. Amelia t'onuf
Nj. r.,.rcriur Rr,v,c-
w.. r,..,,b HEDGES
g., L..,,I Ir.drrs
,,,. ,r,,,hcws
co. - =, ,.i",,I,.
=, ,,rob,r,
eocord ward
-. r,,,-- 20 creek Y. & S.
H..,., :. - Enr,h side Twelfth st. III.
c,,s;vc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
PLAN CR|LDREN'S
WEEK PROGRAMS

Childrcn'S week will h" observed IN
this city between April 81 and May =
This IS n nationwide m"NCm"nt |" en-
phasizc the need Of religious cdn"aton
&C children. The movement in this city
will DO under tn" supervision OF IN"
Sunday schools ."c Obi" county.
\ meeting VIII hc h"'d this cN'n'n:
at 7:SO nt ~" Fourth street NJ. j..
church. at which time program wiIi
he outlined. All those interested in IN"
religious education Of children ara
urged To Nc present. Mrs. Frank ;.
Walt. chairman OF tho rhI.drCn's d!Nis-
Ion Of tho Ohio county Sunday schools,
viii preside over tn" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
PLAN CAMPA|
tn PUT WATER s.:
BONDS ACROSS.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CIVIC
CoMnMTTEE TO MEET WED -
NESDAY
Civic Body to Render Complete cooper
alton in Getting The Vote

A meeting of the general civic com
m!ttee Of the Chamber of Commerce has
been called by the Chairman. Mr. GcS
W. I.utz. for Wednesday afternoon, JOY
o'clock. in the Assembly Room or the
Chamber. Market Auditorium Building.
The purpose Of the meeting will be 70
make plans TO assist in the campaign
FOR Pure Water. There are about ID
members on the civic committee and .
large attendance fs expected. s..
The Bond Ordinance will undqubtEdlY
he submitted to tn" voters of Wheeling
either the Goth or eth Of April. and. as
tho time is short Mr.. Lutz urges every
member of the committee to mcke q
spocial effort 10 attend this meeting. In
order that the Chamber Of Commerce
can render complete cooperation in put.
TING the Bond Issue across.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
LOCKS OUT TENANT
BACK WITH RENT

Mrs. Stanley CiohoshCy returned nom"
SUNDAY night but WAS un.'hi" :" @''
In nor house Policeman Frank Jones
was appealed TO and finally managed L"
got the door open. The woman was t".u
that Joe Gohoskcy. from whom she ana
her husband rented. had locked the door
utter her departure.
Joe C;uhoskcy was arrested and taken
before Police Judge John :. Ei& yes
terday. lie told tho court that Il"
owned the house and The furn'tur" IN II
and that Stanley GoboSkcy and his VIZ"
owed him three months rent. 10" was
dismissed bat told that his .Nr""rdulc
was wrong and that he should 20 /" a
SQUIRE and take civil action /" recover
his prC<Crty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
CAPTAINS WORKING IN VARIOUS
WARDS ANNOUNCED YES
q, TERDAY
Quota Of Campaign Set at Slo'ooo-
Expect 60 Reach Goal Within
Four Days

The early hours oc today find 80"
women who. through their giving q
service as solicitors IN the I. w. G. y.
Budget Campaign sho~ their confluence
in tho ability ~ the board OF di"."t"rS
10 manage Sauciy and as economically
as possible the business OF the ASso-
citation.
Ry their presence At board meetings
at which the detailed report Of each
department IS carefully discussed. ~"
directors are at all times In touch win
the activities as well a tn" unAu':a.
condition in each Department and Su'h
careful thought as IS given |" cNp'nd'-
lures in their own households are here
nooled for the execution Of the business
on hand.
II IL therefore assured tn" citizens
who through their generosity today Will
make possible the raising Of the desired
$4,000 really necessary 10 fill the nCC@s
in the association life that this group
OF Big sisters who weekly ard alm"s;
daily plan for the employed Young
women OF Wheeling may be focthcom-
inE.
Owing 70 the necessity ~ meeting
with tho employed girl ard tho school
Girl at n time most convenient for her.
the Same daily hours Of service. tH-
house maid. store or factory girl gives
Is not possible for y. ". c. \. score
tary.
While some hours each day can h"
best employed IN her office and ~
detailed work. for h"r, rear work with
the girl begins. oc necessity. after
school hours. at club suppcrs. In the
club rooms. in tn" factory at noon
hours. and until the end OF activities
ut 1890 In the evenings.
Wednesday evening only (whcr in
Difference to prayer meetings. n" act:-v-
tiles are conducted in the y. W. are
the club rooms idle.
Night after night = club party GROUP
or a class In eukelele. perhaps. come
early TO hunt about for a vacant room
they may usurp for their evening :
pleasure.
The girls work secretary and the In,
dustrial secretary IN charge OF these
groups must regulate their hours In &C.
cordance with the time most suited "a
their girls and almost every might l.,
the week they and class or club may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
SPECIAL MEETING FOR THIS AFFiH
NOON WITH TRACTION Oom-
PANX OFFICIALS
Action TO Force work to be Startea III
Be Taken If There Is ANY more
Delay

In = final effort 10 c"mp"' -" >'i"'
railway companies I" pave between tnrH
tracks. a committee composed al I"Um
r.lmcn HAIRY :. Cunningham. y, r. j.
rich and Albert l.. krCS& vii. meet 'h'$
afternoon IN tho office Of city Manager
Charles II. bowler with representatives
;aC the traction companies,
1t Is understood that tn" commute"
has decided trat sufficient time mas been
rivcn the traction companies t" carry
out their rromiS" to Il" this @"''nE "H
soon as possible and viii iHh' H''iH l"
compel the starting ui the work..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
RIVER NEWS

Tho Brtsy Ann departed ut I o'clock
Yesterday art'rn"ru 'nrOutc from Pitts
hurgh io Port SmOuth. The Helen +.
arrived last night from New Matam0ras
and will make the return trip today
1T noon. The General Wood will dock
here about noon cnroutc from Pitts
burch II cincinnati. On account OF the
rise in tho river Yesterday tho wickctts
were thrown at dams Nos 2, 10. II and
l% The stage vas / feet and rising
last evening and local rivCrmcn expect
ahou, 4 three or four feet rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
sTEEN SENT TO JAIL

Roy Sfcen. OF %lS' View street, who
was arrested on March II, charged with
violating the National prohibition act
was given Il hearing yesterday after
noon before l.. = Commission William
7 Cotton Was sent I" jail in DEFAULT
of $500 to await the May term Of the
Federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Mary l.aNclle
Elizabeth EannoA-
TIllie Forest
Margaret G3,ss"r.
Sarah kaut.
p,hla rraE'r.
Mary p"nl"N.
tIaC" smith
l".ssic Prc=r,c}Ny.
MIunI BucChlrr
l.lS,c Srhlimmrr.
Anna C"wan.
Marie St"lG.
E,ttlr Slci.h"r
l,SSu. kr,i>S
Wjmns" Ead'bauEh.
Loretta Burt.
Vera Hall.
Fourth Ward
L.. & " KiN,r 90 lG.it ". :. =
South s.dr Of sixteenth 81. 10 'r"ch'
Miss George Rogers Mrs. m
S;oops.
Mrs. Walter Higgins.
Mrs. Roy NayI"r.
Mrs e. w Bates.
Mss Virginia GARRISON,
Mrs VIM. Greer.
fifth Ward
T.. 4 W River :" mi y ;. ~
.,,r..A - north side Twrnty-ih!rd 81.
inclusive.
Miss trace MAXWELL M'-- \ ..' ~ =.
Mlss Ncllr Crow.
Mrs l>S".
Harriet, Barry.
Nina pi;trich
Matte l.. M.n"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
RESIGNS FEDERAL OFFICE

John Marshall. Of rarkcrsburG. has
rendered his resignation az an assistant
10 Attorney General DauGhcrty' which
will become effective April !. MT.
Marshall j. now in Washington but
will soon return 10 rarkcrsburg. where
he will again practice Law with his as.
socia,c. Judge Charles y. forrcr. 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

No bridge player can anord to MISC
S. S. carvalho's six articles on bidding
In Auction Bridge" which Will be pup
lisbed by The Intelligoncsr every otnsr
day, beginning Tuesday morning. b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Rose Bushes at 45c
STONE g. THOMAS

Madame Planter, perpetual.
Hoosier Beauty, red, ever blooming"
Frau Karl DeuSchki, white, ever bIo"m,w-
Killarney, white, ever blooming.
Richmond, rcd, ever blooming.
Killarney, red, ever blooming.
Mrs George Sawyer, pink, ever blooming.
General Jacquimont, red. perpetual.
Paul Ncyron, red, perpetual.
Ulrich Drummer, rcd, perpetual.
La France, pink, perpetual.
Madam G. Luizct, pink, perpetual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Gamma, yellow and red.
Dahlia, assorted.
Golden Glow, yellow.
Iris, Japan and Germany.
Phlox, white, pink ana rcd,