davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

,u,, ,'raIE FORESTER hung up the
receiver uCtrr Margaret had toLd hiis
rn. cuuIdn'I go with him because %
loan nua Malcolm. no turned away.
deep flown Oh HIS clever face
"Irnt that girl" no exclaimed WIN
more force than elodusnc1. She ana nor
p,nr orc always getting Ia" best "a
zoe Then he laughed = bit al "a own
,.hc,nrn,e an ho added "b'nt rhn can
,.,,,,t,u u,, away harAaroth worm
y,nttiug lot. und shall walt nome
,,Irs may hapiou only wish loan
,,.n,Id fall Ia Iuvo With Tod "h''''s
nt a"nS"no
Ito had hut o,h"ed a WiHh mat '"F
,.,..,,L., urnn MaTEsrsCa lips Ih"
moro lnpiaton,lY 'aurs Of ala ln''"""'
hint had happened IL Few days before
lam hed auddsnly thought aho ""n'h
r1e In pon her mother. RIHo Hha IN"
,Lousht walk might holp nor q"
rs,ncr her thoughts that had h""n
s,rrylnE all tho day. Try an an" "o"'"
49,, had been unable Z" rlN them np""
th. ar,l,lr nhc Mas writing ana that 'he
Ind prnrnlaod TO dOiVnr AT C"''"h
tim" --,.,
I,.rnuar u wRr lat" when Hh" F'Nt'"u'
anuut hair past and Margaret" n""''
.,,,u, distance, II was nearly nv "'"'
,,rcr when she turned into tho park Sho
lat walked slowly. hor thoughts wan
drr'nE.
A, she walked along with the 7'r"S
rrlrs crowd. she seemed for tho tf''
,,,,, to ,rna- nomrthinE ~ tho I"n"'-
,c.u OF no IA II n,vcU Oot"r" Ia" "'-
,,,rr,l to her Sh" rsit certain sur
,irg In her breast. a longing Tor III"
spl,r Of romance.
In front al hor walked boy anu
.,,. me- uIicr than Hhr. and Yet 7hn
now by tho way they walked. nor arr"
In hIs hin head bent To her. that ih'J
Nrre iov"fH. ,-
shr mad not intended 70 20 through
a., mark. but nhs followed IN" lovers
.ri.y noon found a bench and Joan wont
90, ,lonr At frat aho didn't fool the
JIrr,renc~. thsn tho fsclinK OF ioh"H-
rcrs ,rspt over her again. II ~nH very
d,rk and g!l~nt In Eomn pln'"S Hnc
,.,asr> she never had been um'd. hnt
,h,rs had been a good deal or lS~'cSS
800 ~ late. and she FASTENED her steps
cuddtE,ly Hhc was aware OF Footsteps
hchlnd her. when Last shs had looked
there had been no ono on the walk ou'
,h. had lust passed wooded spot
whoever Il was might have bean lurking
,ncrs. Shs was noarly at tho Eighth
avenue entrance. and hurried BIT fast
or. breathing quickly.
His steps grew nearer. and she mao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

an she could do To repi'"H ''' 'n1''"''
20 sun W scream. SuGd"u'E lac 'p"""
h., She was frightened tr"N. 'ud
,..a.,.- terrified when hc 'ui'h"d hrt
800,
4 late for y"u g. l. out In
"a alone Misc Aiui '"u E"'
sny sssoIhsart1' he AEN'h VITA = ''''
JUST thon they passed street "h"'
dim, yet showing his feature" WE
cal tough. but Joan na" a. fI"" Il"
" an neither ragged al dItN Il" ""' "'
bsasAr. no QUO Who nN"d~h h"." J."
city run of needy mon
lilo was ahhinE hor II an" d'h".' want
rourany. Il lac ruulhul 70" ho' h""'
~ Amt safe Tor - prrttY Elf il'"
you To- TO In tho paw q" late alone.
lao aull coming closer !" hot ''"'. ""'
inst looking k"o"ly about.
Nos looking Tor II policeman, lou"
,bnught Then NJ no again turu'd !"
har villa even moro OF n R"aGEe'. 90"
hnsw he had seen no ono.
TN TAX. you homo. honey Wh"'" Il"
you liver no TUCKED hi" bIg hand nhh"r
her elbow
For The rirr, time In h"r 'n"'l"r"d w"
tho Careless snII .sui rlclrnt Joan Hayden
Was ego frightened vi" could not "r""V'
Nh. yl,u,cd TIA, X as 'hs tried O." J"ik
away from him. N"t ""uI u" ''f"f
why had ahc don" thls to"linh lh.ng
40 conventional glrI would hny" pa, her
aslf IN such ~ position. Gathering al nor
strength sho said
''Y"r let X" OF my nrm or aha" "a"
q policeman
SO JUu won't. my pf'tb, not "h"'" "
$4,000. a., t'l u,pu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Men who uut" u rruhy Of Hu'h ihlnH
npy TINT whom u wolf h"' "m"H ola nn'
unnhIn lunTrr ~ f"uh Tor ilr"f, "'h''
w"llca Of the pnrh 'un wynn " h"'
nm IL. not h"rnrluo uf any "Nli u h""
done. but r"I"Iy h"'amEo II }" nn"hl" 1"
protect Itself
Thuu wuIlr" d"mUuTlTnir th"Ir I"'
qCunlon ~ rome uf tho qualities com
u,"r,I, ihuuRhl r"..u'iur I" m"rt'l3.
NUTtnIH. however. ~" I"s' humane.
rur ill,. v.nI,ra Il" their work. 'IuI'hly
nid rncr, irully And they kIll the h"dy
wIth"ui III It t"rIurInr III" h"'It
Whom men grow old mad feeble. th"y
nro trruird WIN rr"u", aud Kindly
consideration n they nir 10. "''H"d 81
rrcnI proportion and Irtnln the h"Hi"o
or wit nr"rrrnry 1" maxi" or inter n
Will Uut n ih"y mo poor hnh INV" not
,urfr'rml rlI"nEth I" cam ihcIi hl'hh.
II lr IL" common practice |" can fh"hi
u 'hurd"u''
Hayr the daughter I" her hnnh"nh:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

I.,.t IL funny tho way married cou- |
ME, wine h.,so uVcd together Tor year "
and y,<ra and slnrIS must N""" t"'"
others psdullatltlaa and what NJ" amy
-, -rnrt trouble II they h"0" anything
-, earth st,I 50 ia d"ing nnd -" Y'"H
IA, ntrlo thlnEr that h"rtr"' I'""''
r,., l,p,.n,o. tr"~. n '''toi" '""r'' 4
oh. h.,, boon marie" "''' ~ ''"''
.r,, ,un,, ra ,ary GLOW ""'"' lie"
.tp,,I, n,ru lhul h" 'h'M' h'' '"'''
..,,.,,,,,.r,, ,s lao uh"uId bat tlu', ho IL"
,I.n ,,yor hlt m'rnn """"' '"T"''' """
49,. ..rrc kuuwq lhn' nothing Hh" 80"
H., ,yIu ruto hltn 81 ~" habit
,n,. ,l,, rrnwu u,rt ~" '"hi"'' j"
,.,,, mud mat Jr ,,n" Hn'H anything
.h,,,, q. ,ne ,..ul, lr rhnt a." l"ar" FROM
m. ,,llr rrruarg >" 80 nuY w"i', Nn'
.uIks Tnr tho u"'i Tow hours
She Jus. HAS TO
A,J 80, sho ,nnuot refrain from 30
,os ~ him about ~ one" IN 40 often
On. docs not bIamn her for wanting
10 cure him. tor the habit ma" nor
,roubIo aud tncouveni"nr. hnt u u"
,,uId have hoon cured II would hay"
horn b or A. years ago not """. l"'
only thing - Rc"nmpIlSh"H no" ~ 90
I'll am t,ulhIe why does sho d" II
A ,nnrrulinr form - mis- habit Is 'h"
AMI ~ thrir women folks Tier" ir e
n.rIc,t ,,ampIo NO vet" tanning
sh,,ut tho way 'sr,hlu e''I"u"m7 ''"1
even tho funoB frunt them tai"l'" ""'
mid a. alIvsf "rnnrnonir the """' has
-, ono Woman ,"uitih"i"h 60" i"''
that whom ono 81 h"r hoy" ""' "" "'
-, could hove ~cat odd 'I"" i'''""'"
,h.,c rse s.,,notid"E about him "h'"i'
IuTnsd them h'"'"
NE NEW Now to Oct "aiss"
1.fn,nriIy ho' husband np"ho ~
.1.,.habIy they wsro "honp rings. u"
said
rho btIdlsd with quick inhlRnn ton
"yuu know yery vol h"y weren't
III, uaid You know who CIV" 'h"m !"
sim and ynu know they wouldn't b"
cheap. Tho Ideal
pTo didn't attempt 10 argue IN" ""f'"r
InatNad hs laughed d"lEh'"'ly IN II way
that showed no hid known that she
would rIss 20 hia bait just that way
ia only wanted to rub her tho wrong
vay 10 SEQ her react.
I suppose this trick on the rn"le''
mart Ia Just a survival OF the boys love
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

All inquiries addressed to DR.. Huber In
caro or the Health Talks" department
will ho answered in these columns In
their turn. This requires considsrable
time however. owing TO the great
number received. so IT . personal or
quicker reply Ii desired u sthmper nhd
ari addressed envelope must b. snalosed
win tho questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
COATING AOo1DHHT FATAL

I.neI IIvorr""I. q. Jan. Tr--HaIph
Trmn.. T.. a"n OF william Truas, whose
rhuII wnp fractured IN = oOastlnG aoot-
hrnt at WollavIIla last night died In
the "Iry h"arIial hnro to-day. Young
TrunsH GloI crashed into y waGoa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

believe It Is best to take tho cold bath
every day?
Answcr-An excellent idea, II obese
people sould be made to adopt It:
every day, II possible. Fact 10 most
stout people are very genial. but hardly
enthusiastic enough as a class, to stand
Cor rather lie) for having cold water
played on them. out OF n tank. through
hose Pipe. Thanks for your sugIes-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

n,Irryo IIni " v'ry n"phv p""P'"
,.,.,Il II, tho c"Id riuur' h"'h 'N''P
A.. !, ,ynuII de- ru"rn good In h"Ir'nE
n,, I'm reduce woIEuI than anything
49,. ,ouIL Ln rho nIaI rho"h IL !"
n,,,nl ,v Iylng on III" hnch nrht ma
',,,, mo vater duw over. DO you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

"Enirrr ~ bo""mlnR r" hnlpln"a ana
rhIIdlRh that II Is almost moro than !
can de- IT, Wh't on him ana b"nr Win
him ! am not strong. anyway. ana ny
merge. arc Eniting In friRhtiul fihg'.
1 mink We should ronh him to Brother
John. Jphu'T huu1" rs lirgrL man ours.
anyway md IL" hua 10 right 10 put nj
ia" burden on us
Thur tho old irlks AFRO driven from
d,ughtrr to aon and son TO daughter.
nn1 1--we always In an atmosphere thni
1, chin with resentment. Their ire
uurnt complaint that They nrn In tho
way mrrtr Win II hnlf-hcnrtrd denial.
The nrh0 In thniT hearts bears tohu-
nnuv 10 The conviction that th1y hra
cuuridrrtd II nuirhnCo.
NVo!,o. hnvr Ihrlr llttls faults. hui
thoy arc n pretty decent mort. rftor NIL.
ThcIr mcih0dr AFRO dirnct and innoGont
81 hyporrlry. Tho w"lycn who arn aEoh
nmd hrukon may fool that thoy AFRO
treated unDuTtly. hut they do not frci
IT for long McrcIful fnnys end their
dnyY. mud leave Thorn llttln opportunity
TO rofloct concerning inRratituds.
DEACON HA1DTOP
Deacon IIardt"p doesn't bolIeve In
paying preachers too liborally. He says
If they arc not kept poor. they begin
IL feel important and try to run the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
rUDED uI0 LIru

r;nrt Liymp"ul. .. Ian T.-~WilI'sm
81. IluptwIck 30. rtnii"nnry engineer,
who shot hImncIf IN tho head following
II quarrel with his cstrnnged VITO hero
) yesterday. dIod today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

lar; when you go to bed have some one
hnnd Won n cube Of srdchrol dissolved
in I, tumblcrfull OF hot milk amigo 10
sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
DEACON HAlDrOP

Copyright. 1922. by Robsrt CULLEN and
Associated Editors)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
The New Generation
LOAN RECEIVES A TERRIBLE FRIGHT
BY JAne Phelps

an she could do To repl'"H 'h' n1I'"''
20 sun. IA scream. SuGd"n'' lac 'r"""
I've She was frightened n'"N. '"H
,.".,.- terrified when hc 'u''h"d her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Although the Gender of Mo- tor Cars Is "She," Still There Are Times When the Ma
 chine Is Distinctly Masculine
By DOLLY DALRYMPLM

It may be that engines and motors and magnetos and carburetors were originally intended for men and mems minds. but the modern auto mobile, thing of velvet, enamel, suede, gold and morocco, Is today built distinctly for mems wives.
 When 1t comes to discussing auto mobiles from a purely feminine point of view, somehow in my mind they always link up with marriage-the home, the fireside. and the family.
 Nothing that l can possibly think of exercises more potent influence upon that precarious state called matrimony-not even the much abused mother er-in-law-than an auto mobile.
 contend stoutly that the automo- bile improves the marriage state. ad- hitting at the same time, In the main. the legitimacy of the protest from the woman whose husband would rather take the family car apart than so far as "fooling with" necessary nails, screws, racks, paint, washers, coal carrying, and the like. are concerned, keep the family to- gsther.
 MonotoRy Wrecks the Home
 It ts monotony that wrecks many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
SsFappy Tho Married, With the Auton1obilel As e Real Aid 10 FanaiLy Life and PeaceL

budding homes; therefore 1t Is mo- notony thaat must be kept at bay.
 Whats the answer7
 The automobilel
 Everybody but tho real estate man will agree with me that the wise in vestor in future happiness will se- feet 8 less pretentious home and buy a car just to ward off monotony.
 There Is a certain old-fashioned type of woman who used to say that the only things she could be induced 10 buy on the "installment" plan were a house, sewing machine and piano.
 The modern woman includes in this, an automobile--if she can pos sibly squeeze 1t in the family bodget.
 The family life must be maintained vitally and desirably and nothing, to my way of thinking. assists in this matter more amiably than an au- tomobile.
 Makes Life a Joy
 As to the woman who drives her own car; well, there ia nothing on earth or in the heavens above or the waters under the earth, that can even touch such an experience when 1t comes to joy and pleasure and gem uine happiness.
 Marketing. shopping. visiting, par ties, oh dearl what did mere woman do before the days of the adorable, beautiful, fascinating limousine?
 She walked, or waited for Friend Husband" to take her where she wanted to go--and 'Friend Husband" was always fussy and mussy about it-usually an hour late-and when ''Friend Wife" arrived at the bridge party. all angry and i'll tempered, she couldn't make 1t trumps because she'd played her last trump with Friend Husband" on that wretched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

ride to the party-the last trump which ia fury-and we all know what that does to the happy home.
 A woman who drives her own car Ia absolutely Independents: she Is happy; she Is gay: she is blithesome she Is joyful, and what does all this mean to Friend Husband" and the family life-marriage7
 One thing, and ono thing only.
 Peace and contentment. So why would he give her a car all her own7
 Car With Each Marriage Certificate
 Would that some able-bodied man with a John D. Rockefeller bank ac- count, could see fit to start a fund that would give away a perfectly good automobile with every marriage certihcate!
 You know. like the proverbial "chromo with a pound of tea"
 There would be lots more happy happier, happiest marriages and the threatened monotony would be for ever dispelled.
 You know the story about the little boy who said to his father:
 Dad, what is polygamy?"
 That's when man has more wives than one, son"
 Then what is monotony, dadf'
 That's when q man has only one wife, son.
 Friend Husband" can dispel much of this monotony by giving "Friend Wife an tomobile-althoush he may declare that the car Is of the feminine gender, ''temperamental, " "sulky' and all that.
 But in return, Friend Wife" caE say with very truth that an auto mobile certainly has masculine ways as well, for 1t bucks" and ''balks' like a man, and gets "cranky" and "stalls'' and "shimmies" and shakes" and freezes up" and ''cavorts around"-yet in spite of all this we couldn't Hive without them. q moan automobiles, of coursel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
GO OPERATIVE MARKETING


 From the World Almanac.
 In Minnesota, 7s,S14 farms. or As.s per cent of all farms in the state, reported cooperative marketing of farm products in 1919. Both oo-op- erative elevators and cooperative creameries are numerous in this state.
 Sales through farmers marketing organizations in the United States in 1919 amounted to S721,9s3,639, or an average of S1,412 for each farm reporting. The most important prod ucts marketed in this way wore grain, milk and cream, fruits and truck crops.
 The number of farms in the United States reporting cooperative pur- chasing of farm supplies through farmers organizations in 1919 was 82s,449. or 6.1 per cent of all farms In six states. cooperative purchas- ing of farm supplies was reported by over 10000 farms. as follows; Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

82,5so; Kansas. s2,S21; Minnesota. 2s.s11; Nebraska, 27Sa5; Wisconsin. 21,7s2; and Ohio. 21,25O.
 Important items purchased co-opera- lively were fertilizer, feed bind . twine, spraying materials. coal crates, boxes, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The Knights of Honor. an organi- zation of holders of the three con- gressional decorations for valor, has opened Headquarters in Seattle, Wash. The organization is open to winners of the medal of honor, dis tinguishing service cross and distin- guished service medal More than b,ooo persons are eligible for mem bership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
GoUernment Records Indicate NetU High Business Record
 With AH Industries Going
Prices Higher, Labor Plentiful, Mills and Factories All Runnng-Trade Brisk-Plenty of Coal and
 Railroad Strike Is Practically Over

is little indication that the demand for new buildings Is nearly met, and rentals promise to remain high for at least another six months. Tho theatres of New York report unusual prosperity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The year 1921. according to the records of S7 companies. comprising figures for 27,ooO.o 900 lives, was the healthiest year in the whole history of the United States and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
INTERVIEWING THE OK

From the Scientific American.
 Yak imported into Alaska will bS crossed with Galloway cattle in an attempt to produce meat animal that can withstand the hard winters of the far north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Nd TIME FnR REFLECTTON

From the Scientific American.
 French anglers are placing a tiny mirror just behind the bait: the fish Is supposed to mistake it's own Image for another fish and thus to be hur- ried into snatching the hook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

such old-time motor vehicles as the 1910 Packard that is the property of c. T. wofford, president of the woS- ford Oil company.
 After 1s years of active service on the streets Of Birmingham, this old time chariot speedster" of other days still shows 'em the dust when it Is driven out from it's garage at the plant of tho Wofford company. It is 6 legend around the oil com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

pany's plant that MT. Wofford' Packard Is the pride of his heart and that money could not bay this memento of the olden days.
 The Packard, after warming up, will start on compression, and it's power and speed have been proven on numerous occasions. Last winter the car was sent to Atlanta to the auto mobile show and was extensively ad- vertised aa "still pullin' 'em on high with Woco Pep"
Evening star., 1922-12-12
M arriage.

CHANDLER-REID. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Reid announce the marriage Of their
daughter. THELMA ELIZABETH, TO Mr..
RIDGELY CHANDLER November 4. 1872
Will be at home to their friends after De
cember 90 1922.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Birtb.

QUA. December :. to Mr.. and Mrs. +. u.
Qua (nee McKee,, Lowell, Mass, a son.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Coz. Russell Freed BY Jury;
Expect Girl to 4 ppeal Case
Charges of Seduction BY
Executives Former
Stenographer Fail.
Verdict Is Returned A fte1
Only 28 Minutes
DeliberatiOn.

By the Associated Press.
| OXFORD, Miss, December 12.-
| Counsel for Miss Francis c. Birk-
head were undecided early today
whether an appeal would be taken
in her suit for 100000 against Lee
NJ. Russell, Governor Of Mississippi.
A Jury in the federal district court
here late yesterday returned a YER
! dict in favor of the defendant after
! only twenty-eight minutes Of deltb-
Grafton.
| c. NJ. Mcneil. chief counsel for Miss
| Blrkhead., would make no statement
as to future action.
! Miss Birkhead. former stenographer
for Gov. Russell sought damages
! 5000 each on two counts-on the
grounds Of seduction and the other
impairment of her health as the re-
suit of an alleged operation which
she declared the governor had con-
nived at.
Thirty-four Witnesses Heard.
Thirty-four witnesses were ex-
amined during the seven days trial
| Of the case. Because of his failure
| to respond to summons by counsel
; for the plaintiff. a citation has been
issued for Theo G. Bilbo, former
governor, and 1t is expected he will
be required to appear before Judge
F.. X. Holmes. who presided over
the case just closed. at the April
term Of court.
/ The verdict merely said:
I'VE, the jury find for the defend
ant" and was returned Just twenty
| eight minutes after the case was
| submitted to it.
Neither the plaintiff nor the de-
'fendant was in the courtroom. Only
the Judge and a few court attaches
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been issued to the
following:
Charles F. Fuller and Lucy n. White.
Augustine Clark and Augusta Jackson.
Raymond Davis and Matilda Braxton.
George H. Caldwell and Julia J. Caldwell,
both Of New Stanton, Va.
Percy Grafton and Eliza Moore.
George Haley and Olive ". Scoheld.
James Moore and Ella Jackson.
John r. Thornhiil and Beush A. Barbee.
Allison ". Miller and Katherine Roth.
Joseph Wood and Eloise Smith.
Richard Deyo and Rebecca Vessels ,,
Eugene C. Copenhaver Of Chevy Chase. Ma.'
and Ella L. Reynolds, New London. Conn;
willie ]. Richard Of Huntington. W. Va.
and Mildred +. Chambliss Of Jacksonville. fla
Harold T. Hawkins OF scrabble.' Va ano
Nellie IilIard Of Brandy, Va.
George r Martin and Evelyn G. johnson.
Homer R. Gamble Of Rome. Ga. and Aman'
da Moore Of this city.
both Of East Rockaway, n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
@eathS.
W0HIFARTH

WoHLFARTH. Monday. December II. 49,.
o;I1 pm. NARY BRIDGNAN. beloved wife
OF the late George l.. Wohifarfh. in her e&th
year, Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. volney Eaton. 22cs y 81.
Nv. Nv. "wednesday pm. Interment tprivate)
Rrok Creek cemetery.
"oOOS. Sunday. December 10. 1922 At 8. 10
pm after q long illness. LEoI1A WOODS
ssSed 3. passed away. She leaves to mourn
mel" .ne.r ioes one daughter. three brothers, on.
s.e,ef. grandmother, aunt. two uncies. one
from 6o3 ~. sc. Friends ana relatives in
"nAAI: Monday, December IL 1872 at Port
mnsseiI. Wyo.. at the home OF her dsuehter
1irs. W. ,. Neely. MARGARET T. wYNAN
nee sandersonl. widow Of Hon. A. L W.
man. Notice of funeral hereafter .
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Waffle Irons, Sl2 to 5000
Toasfers, S. to So
Sanrorars, Sl5.25 to SI6.5O
Disc Stores, S6.775 to $3.50
Immersion Heaters, S5.25
Chatting Dishes, SIC to SI3
Electric CrilLs, 81 to $3.50
PercOlators, $3.50 to $3.50
Coffee Urns. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
John II. Courtney. g. GIG c3d st.
Allen T. Sparrow. 49, 1888 ST. ne.
Mary J. Inscoe. IS. 1910 9Th ST.
Howard Liant. ]. Children's Hospital.
Charles Stolp. rs, 40l9 Marlboro place.
William J. Helm. g. Providence Hospital.
Joseph A. Reynolds. 64. go NJ st. s.w.
Ievonia Cramer. Sc, 36 G st. s.w.
Solomon Pekofsky. As. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Lymbari Lymbaropulos, 1. sos Virginia ave-
nue. southeast.
Infant Of Harold and Edith Bucket. Ii dayA
Geraldine wallace. -. Freedmen's Hospital.
Virginia Briscoe, 1. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FIRE DAMAGES CULVER.
Indoor Target Range Destroyed
and Classroom Injured.

CULVER. Ind. December 12.-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 was caused
by fire which broke out at the Culver
Military Academy here late yesterday.
The large indoor target range. COM
building in which aviation equipment
was stored were destroyed. The mill
tary science classroom building was
damaged.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

anu newspaper men were Oh Hduo
when the jury filed In and reported.
All Jurymen Married.
Tho verdict was returned by a jury
composed of men ranging. in age
from forty-six to seventy-six years.
All are married. Thirty-four wit
nesses were examined during the
seven days the case has been on trail
here, after having been flied first IN
the United States district court at
jackson, where 1t was dismissed for
want of jurisdiction; relied in the
state court at Jackson. the state capi-
tai. but withdrawn from the latter
court when service was obtained on
Mr. Russell when he came to his
home here to vote in the September
primary.
The governor and Mrs. Russell re-
turned to the courthouse as soon as
they were advised that a verdict had
been returned and personally thanked
the jury.
Miss Birkhead planned to return to
New Orleans. where she now has her
home. Gov. and Mrs. Russell will re-
turn to Jackson.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FOUND.

CAMEO. Call Col. 514s after pm.
DOG. English bull. Phone Adams 1915.
GLASSES, tortoise-shell rim. in Polls. Satur-
day night. Owner can lave same by identify
ing and paying for this ad. Phone Lincoln
n, n,c.rI C.il ofs.. Iiairo..i+r I,i,t 100