davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
DEATH CLAIMS
VIM. s. MYERS
COUNTY SUCcUoISS AT
AGE OF 50.
Parents Among Earliest settlers IN
Pruney Townshp-Tuneral
on Tuesday.

W!3!ar; :. Myers. p-ouj"N". 's>. dent
o. Bella:rc. passed awar a, n" hon" ~
his daughter Mrs. IoIH M.."r ~
AyondaIs. near SAadyS!d" Yesterday
morning At So'clock, Following = tw"
weeks Illness Of pneumonia. Mr.. MEr-s
was born ard raised ~ rI.r;'% town
ship and was very wei known n tn"
Bella!ro district. lie was S years q
age.
The deceased was tie 7o7 90 JohH
Myers. one - .hc cd 49, settlers II
PultnNy township. He spent rs Nrur"
lie in This section and was a dcvou:
Me,hodis:. HIS wife. Nancy Myers. pre-
ccedcd hlR 20 the grave 10 years ago.
He leaves 20 mourn his dNa'G. ore
daughter, Mrs. John Mi""-. o: Avon
fa,e: two sons. Futon Myers. "t
Bc,ta're and Frank Myers. Of H"'U"n6uS.
and four brothers. Gc"rS" and lS,Sac. -.
Eellatre, Andy and Bakc-. -: S;"Gb"u-
vile.
Funeral services MI 10 held ;ouro7-
row afternoon at o'cloc!, =; tho nome
of his daughter. Mrs. M"lcr. ~ Avon
dale aud at - O'Clock a; mo Iioa M"'h-
nd!st Episcopa, church. The body VIII
&c laid TO res, in Noun. H:cn cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause--Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands % stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF TAX
Ing tou!rS. or t-I! Ing I" patch up a poor
digestion they are attacking the real
cause OF the ai!meut-c,ogged liver and
4 SordCred bowels.
IT. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
~ liver N soothing healing way.
Wacn the liver and bowels arc perform
raE their natural fuurtjun7. away goes
INDIGESTION and stomach troubles.
Have you 4 bud TASTE. coated tongue,
poor appetite. '1zy. don't care f"el,ng.
70 amIjtinn or cucrE;', tCoIS.c with I'M
.fiscsted foods? Take olive Tablets
;hr suhs,ttarn for rt.or"'.
Dr. Edwards O'Tn Tah,"ts are a
iurr.y vegetable c"rp"uud mixed With
";i>o o. You vii. know t&""1 by their
c.;,., ro,"r. They DO NO w"rH without
Syir!n~. cramps o. - ".
Taic or. v- 'wp a. I"d'.~." :or VmiC'5
-.,!c'. LIT "h"' Yea "N". !"c ANIL
20. ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

Mas reached ." tho discussion on the
floor. this rolouuy ensured
Mr.. Stafford Mister chairman. ! re-
serve 4 rriri oc order on TIC paragraph.
i the cntomo'o.is, whose salary YOU
propose to in,.rr:iS,, the .amc person rrr-
orl,rcudcL rur nm Increase las; YEAR"
~. ,,,o. v,,. D., ,,... ,,,.., t.. ,.o
....,.,.,,,,...,, ,.,.',. ,.,,,,. ,n,,,,
'''',
INC thh!rtn"n--i ma"c the point t..
oT''r~.
Mr.. lever conrcdc y.
Mr. McIaughNn ~ Mrh!gau-W..l
Ia" gentlemen reserve his point. OF or
de-"
NJ. Sa,ftor,. I ~, reserve :.
NJ Ncl,IIgGl'r The rou,rtttcc made
No recommendation t. iarrcaS. Ne sa,-
lrv $500. took testimony on I and con-
':dr-cd Il lc"y ra:oIuliy. lr our iudr-
mon, the !ncrcas" ~ salary "ugn, 10 be
made Tor an orhc;a, who has been IN
the department. rs the chairman says
rrr a long time AZ the head % mis- hu.
rcau. He has rcrco~:uoG abe and :aiih-
IN, services. The salary j. less than
that paid Ia Inc heads a.: other bureaus.
", felt. after listening f. all that was
sod. and with a knowledge " the work
he has been doing and mas done, the ..
urv proposed is not roo large.
Mr.. S;uno-d-How lvnE has lie been
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
JAMES HARRY BECKER

Fu1erp services III W. Nc'u f@.S A.
svuoon ~ . O'Clock fN- lanes HAIRY
decker. son Of Mr.. and Ms. \ !. RrrHc-.
who PASSED away Saturday morning az
,ne family residence. iHI North WAha -
street. Rev W. L. C-aiS. pastor Q: iva
Thomson NJ E. church vii! ocrc!ai" aUi
burial will DO IN Greenwood Cemetery.
Tho boys death followed n weeks ~
ness OF typhoid pneumonia. The ,!ttlc
fellow WIS we'll known 20 TRIy people
IN the Island ard was vc:y p"H0'lr with
lis EchooimateS.
During his short nc, n" vss subject
- mucn Illness. and f"u- Years ago n"
suffered an attack OF inCarti!o paralysis
witch Deprived him os the use OF his
legs. Ills happy nature, activity ard
.-heerSu'@ess u0de- his haHdicars of il.
~ sltn was an Inspiration - his older
friends a wonder o. rs N"aNS c0HTan.
'ocs. He was = pupi, % Madison school
md a regular attcndaa, oc t.'e Thomson
NJ = Surday sch DOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Why Good Men Dodge
NIL

Thc government scrvice must 'oo<
largely to the graduates from CoIicS'S
ard universities in recruiting for us
4echnicu! work. Ecplics 10 an inquiry
addressed TO some forty Of the leading
colleges and universities OF the couh-
Try 10 discover Wha: class OF mon took
civil service EXAMINATIONS whether
the number Is decreasing and. II 50.
lie reasons, disclose VividlT what the
training schools oc technical and scicn-
;iHc mon think about the government
as an employer. They warn their
graduates against government service
and the graduates need tho warning.
Carnegie Institute OF Technology
At Pittsburgh. reports:
Il : certainly true that the best .;
our graduates arc uot Interested In gov
eminent employment because they teel
that. frs. or ali, il dos not pay adequate
salaries, nor does IL offer opportunity
Tor advancement that private enterprise
does This spring I Interviewed all tho
members OF tho graduating class. cx-
ccpt the women, and mono OF them
would consider government employ
mont, although there were many posi-
lions open There arc now about
lIno mae graduates OF trio Institute,
ard / VII venture TO state tina, not
more than ten are employed b. the
government.
Replies Of similar tenor and impor,
we're received from tho University Of
Chicago. Leland Stanford University,
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
PRINCETON University. Indiana CuiEcr-
sity. and tho University Ot Wisconsin.
In equality OF compensation Is Que "t
tho chief reasons that deter scientific
men from going into tho government
service. congress fixes the salaries Of
most o. tho government employees. !
AN give concrete illustration OF how
il determines the salaries OF scientific
men.
Or. Island 0. Howard and ~. Edward
W. Nelson are TWO ScieptiSts II tho en-
ploy oc the government who have ma
lioral regulations.
The appropriation BIZ, for tho Depart
rcnt OF Agriculture WAS under consider
alton /? tho house on lamar y3oth. 1920.
The secretary OF ,agr!cultur had been
recommending FOR five or six years that
Doctor Towards salary &c increased
from $4,000 TO 5000. lie proposed ii
again in that years bill. When the item
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
mIpRYp BoKHNsE.

Funeral services will no held 'h's
.-.o~ronr ut > o'clock at tho residence
~ hN- grandmother, Mrs. Sah!na Ryan.
,7I2 Woods street, for little Midr""
Mari. Rozcnske, tufan: daughter " Nj.
ID Mrs Louis Rozcnsks. who d,cd nj
rer home. 2IIn Wilson street. Friday
night. Burial will ne IL Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
HHsE RITES TODAY

FNuerll SecNlrcs Tor tNc .a,e N~E.
Minnie R.e6c. who d,ed AZ tho North
Wheeling hosricai OF Fr!day. following
a TOW weeks Illness. will he he'd at the
.an1i,v rrsidence 2S3S NTnvStca street
oil. $50 O'clock this afternoon. Rev. g.
. Strauss. pastor OF the Ii"a Lutheran
..purcA. VII oSdcjatc and !H.c-:nc0t Will
e - Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
oRAEaE FUNERAL

F@nc-al services Fer tho axe Mrs
Nrncua G-ache. who passed away 4: her
residence 4, SSOS Jacob street. on
Thursday. VIII be held from tho homo
mis- afternoon at . o'clock. Revh Simon
snyder, pastor OF tho Trinity Lutheran
..nu-cn. will oCnc,a:e and the burial WI
&c /. Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
coRABELL REINEKB

rs afternoon at c'oc" "''
homo. IS Th!rty-trS. street. rnnc=a, ser
,;rrss VII be helh for Corahcit Rc'rsk".
,t--,ar,h sold daughter oE Nj. and Mrs.
\r+hur Reirchc. who died rom p7eh-
,.,oria. early Saturday m"rnt0E. ="
bod. WI. pe laid TO rest n Mount ZION
.Dctr-v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
FRY SERVICES TODAY

THIS afternoon a. 80 O'clock. ~ the
home o" hc- dauShtcr. Mrs. James +.
Sells. 12n Wheeling avenue. Elm Grove,
:unera, services VIII he hc.d Tor Mrs.
Car!stir1 Fry. who died Friday after
noon. Rev. L. l.. LNwe,ien. pastor OF
,hc Stone Presbyterian church. vii have
,.hargc and the 'utc-ncrt NJ BE- n the
r,nntnSura rcmctcrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
INFANTS FUNERAL

funeral services Tor Nma Vac
lradalvrn Rude, s months Old daughter
80 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Rude. OF 81.
= wcntv.sevcrth STREET. Eeltalrc, who died
saturday after days Illness Of pHeu-
,noa!a. vii, 10 held this afternoon ~ :
clock. THO body will be laid 70 RESI-
:. NcMeCher cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
MRS. EMMA FAULKNER

TN.s ltte-nolM az -:"N % cloCk A. 10
home. - .NUoy -, fu2r-a! services W.
hr held for tho late Mrs Emma FSHi%-
ner. who d!Hd At ;he No7th Wheeling
hospital Friday 'aoraiuC. D.. r. f. l..
S,ridor. rrctn- OF 81 Matthew's c5urch,
vii be in charge. The hur!a' MI! DO
made IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
HAxE1-ArI.AS AFFAIRS.

Members O; tho board OF directors o!
nc Efazci-At!as Glass Company met sat
Nrday and elected Officers :or the COM
:rS wear as follows: President and chair
ran OF tho board, !. {. BRADY; rica pres
ident, A. Il. Paxton. vice president and
general manager. g. G. Oliver: vice pres
iGcac and treasurer. \. F. rBady: sCcrc-
,arv and assistant 10 tho president. j..
n. McNash: assistant secretary. \. L.
MctEncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
RrARRn SERVICES

Las. r;tes sor Miss Helen Bearr.e. -
= aar-old daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. lol7
tSea rric. 1888 Ashland avenue. N"NcEn-
~. vas held yesterday afternoon ~ 80
,,.>'or,e a, the McNcchcn NJ. E. Church.
vt,r rev. Paul Flanagan in charge. The
,,~!o, vas = McMeClen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

however. according 20 the bureau SUD-
icc.s only one ha:. Of onc per cent more
mrn being reported on payrolls at the
months end than Mt It's beginning. Only
The textile and paper industries ert-
denced increased unemployment, anN
this was more than made UP by ADJ.
tons 20 working forces IN nearly Au
other Zines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Predict Business
Improvement in March

Washington, March "a forecast Of
great industrial! Improvement: for the
month % March was made today by II"
Un!,nG States Employment Service, IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

About one person 10 every 1000 in
China is a member OF the christian
churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

- -.---.--.,--,-. : % IN - ms FV.C-
,,,,.,,,l,.., ~. ur.red 10 bring
-, r,., ,..''
r,.ct otfoerx.
.-i, r,-.,,.., rr,r .:,r~ Ia. s,'.onl n",i
.. ~ .'..., ,,,..,I," go Irn,yrs srnduv
',..,r 49,. ,,r,n.,;r,.- wc!., elected.
'',-' '''.'' ....'.1,.,. IT, rl,rrr SnrarIur.
,..,..,.,.,.,G,r. I.>+ Mary
1|.;.,ra
,r,,....,,.- 49,. ,r.,r,n I;hurig.
= rr,,.,., l,r L.. Lr,~ls.
I,,,,,., No. I-';,,I,.ll Mcclure.
'r|., ,,..., ,r.,rto Nr.,n
s.....,, ,,,r.r,r,,r,Irfl. .Ir.
,i,..,., s%,.,.,i
g..,:,,l .,s.i.;on, s.'rcr,rrcu,l,:,. NJ
r,,,,,rd i..I,
sot. Sale Successful.
.1r., h.Lr y.,r, held i,v the Wymcus
,,;,..,,r .,..,.- -, tl.> ,,rrsLylcrian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
Elect Officers.

..I3 lie interesting "a vel - '".I"c-
tive md al mcn.".:s are ur:"ed 10 or'hs
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
rHE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, MARCH 3. l9z2

or not, nor IL there isn't a sign of
gas in the room. This here's a case
OF asphyxiation."
There followed an indistinguish-
able murmur in Doctor Green's de-
predatory tones, and then the cor
oner's stubborn rejoinder:
THE blood test will tell. If / find
the indications that 1 suspect from
the appearance OF the skin this is
going to be one of the biggest cases
the county ever knew"
The front door slammed AS the
loud measured steps descended from
the veranda Fay turned in horror to
her companion.
you heard2" she asked "They
think that it was murder But how
could It have been? The room was
lighted by electricity, like all the rest
OF the house there Is not even a gas
range in the kitchen, and we had no
fire in the crate. Besides. how is
1t conceivable that Laurel could
have smothered TO death and ! not
even been awakened2"
Don't try to think about it, my
dear" Clayton patted her arm
gently. you know what an alarm
list Coroner Shaw is, and as for the
sheriff, he is always making mystery
out OF nothing. Just because a few
cushions and a steamer rug were
stolen from Pearsall's launch. and
the pantries OF one or two of the
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

As she descended the stairs she
realized all at once that her head
did not feel quite right in spite OF
what she had told Sergeant Barry.
and in a sudden ft OF dizziness she
clutched at the ballustrade.
Kenneth Clayton met her at the
foot of the stairs and his hand
closed warmly about hers. rs It
true that poor Laurel"
"she is dead. Mr.. Clayton"
Il suppose Clara is prostrated."
"Of course. but she-she takes It
so strangely She could not believe
the truth at first when l told her"
That would be only natural,
dear. won't ask you now II you
have given thought TO our little
talk last night, but ! have come to
offer my services to both you and
your aunt in any possible capacity"
"Ohi" Fay cried in genuine dis
tress. II am sure that Aunt Clara
will be deeply grateful but you will
not think me unkind II I feel that
II want to be alone2 This has all
come so suddenly that / don't feel
I can discuss IL even with $3.50
good a friend as you"
The coroner's nasal tones sound
ed from the stairway.
1T isn't whether it's likely or
not. doctor: it's what the evidence
proves. don't care n the other
girl got or without being harmed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

summer residences were broken into
by some enterprising tramp, our
friend here was cooking up a fine
little mystery until this mornings
affair came along TO drive it out Of
his mind"
Il, too. had forgotten the man"
Fay shuddered involuntarily. That
white, drawn face, with its staring
eyes, arose in her memory. The
wave of dizziness swept over her
once more. She got to her feet
somewhat unsteadily, with one hand
to her swimming head. Really, If
you don't mind, l think l will go
and try to rest"
on the stairs Fay came face TO
face with her aunt. The latter was
composed, but very pale, and in her
blue eyes there was a haunted, tor
tured look.
"My dear" she said. Il did not
mean to drive you from me just now.
l was beside myself. 1 did not know
what / thought or said"
Fay kissed her and went on up
the stairs. Despite her assertion
that she could not think Laurefs
death the problem confronted her
with insistence.
But who on earth would have
wanted to harm Laurel? The young
girl had not an enemy in the world.
and she was facing the greatest hap
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
These Finer Dress Gnghsms
Are Only SOC and 75c a yd. now

These fine French Madras Dress Ginghams
wide sold for much than
popular many differ
colorngs Now soc and 75c a wide.
Plenty of other gnghams
a
Coored Rpplettes. 80 inches a yard
For Saturday, 36-inch heavy Unbeached Muslin
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
O S T RANDER

possible such a thing could be in
connection with my glorious.y happy
little cousin. Are you suggesting
now that there may have oeen some
thing far worse that some hideous,
unspeakable crime was committed
in that room last night? DO you
mean-murder?
She broke Off as the door at the
farther end Of the hail opened sud
denly and Mrs Tudor appeared, Jean
ing upon the doctors arm.
81 must see herl You shall let me
int 1 do not believe you. any Of
youl 1t cannot be that my baby is
deadi"
"she is, ma'am, though am
mighty sorry to say It," The sheriff
produced key and unlocked the
door.
She seemed not TO have heard. but
made her way with the slow. mea-
sured step OF a sonambulist TO the
bedside. where she fell upon her
knees and took the small rigid hand
in hers. The sheriff had remained
respectfully outside the door. but
like a shadow the young police SER
geant had passed him and stood mo-
tionless now behind the kneeling
figure.
MY baby Speak to mel You are
only sleeping, you will awaken"
But the parted blue-white lips
gave no response. and the fixed stare
OF the glazed half-open eyes con-
vinced the well-nigh crazed mother
that her plea had fallen upon ears
forever deaf, and with the first out
burst OF tears she bent her head up-
on the coverlet OF the bed.
Fay came swiftly forward and
with Sergeant Barry attempted TO
lift her aunt to her feet.
Don't touch mel" Mrs Tudor
turned hysterically upon the girl
and then her face quivered and she
cried appealingly: "Oh, Fay. can't
you see / want to be alone2 That
could not endure sympathy just
yet? My grief is my own! My
owni"
Fay drew back in pitiful. shocked
amazement but the doctor nodded to
her reassuringly and himself es-
corted the sorrow-stricken woman to
her own apartment
Fay was scarcely dressed when
voices sounded from below. among
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BETHEL TRUSTEES ELECT

Members of Bethel A. M. ID
church have elected the following
II -stees for the ensuing year.
Emmanuel d. Murray, j. Henri
Robinson. Asbury c. Sterling, Harry
David, John L. Hubert, Isaacs Gibbs
Levi j. Loher. Edgar Startling
George Roberts The board organ
lied on Wednesday night, the Rev
c. NJ. Stewart. pastor presiding
electing e. ID. Murry president
Edgar Startling, vice president As
bury c. Sterling secretary; John Il
Hubert, assistant secretary. j. IL
Robinson, treasurer: George Roberu
assistant treasurer; executive com'
mittee-Isaac Gibbs, A. c. Sterling
John L. Hubert. j. II. Robinson, 4.
d. Murray
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

piness which life could hold for her.
If this hideous idea Of murder could
have any basis in fact It must un-
doubtedly be the work of some in
sane intruder.
With that thought there came
again the memory of that strange
sinister face, and Fay sat bold up
right Now in retrospect. with her
brain supersensitized by the shock
Of the morning, it seemed to her
that, after all. there had been some
thing vaguely familiar in the strain
ed, half-crazed face that had stared
into hers from the darkness.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

"Doctor Green, Mrs Tudor wishes
you to go to her She frightens me;
don't understand herl II she
would only break down, and cry or
faint. / would know what TO do for
her. but the shock seems to have
numbed her"
The doctor vanished down the
hall. Sergeant Barry motioned to-
ward the window seat.
Miss Tudor this may turn out to
be a mere case OF natural death, but
should II not, II will be a matter
for Sheriff Hulse. and he has asked
me. unoflciaily, TO give him the
benefit OF my services"
you mean-suicide? ?" Fay started
In horror. Laurel had everything
in the world TO live forl I have al
ready told you how happy she was
last night-happier than she has
ever been in all her life before"
'Do you mean that something had
occurred quite out OF the ordinary
course OF existence for her? A
romance?"
"Yes. 1t has not been announced
as yet; in fact. her own mother was
only 10 be told OF II today. but the
affair would. I know, have met with
her highest approval Young
Lieutenant Harry Cadmus had asked
her to be his wife"
"she was thoroughly happy in tho
prospect2 You knew of no other
romance which would not have been
so graciously received by her moth
err"
None whatever. Laurel wa 8
desperately in love, as was Harry.
If 1t were not heart disease what
can have caused my cousins
death ?"
Until the coroner performs an
autopsy we cannot be sure. Miss
Tudor. are you a light sleeper?
Would you know IL any one entered
the room during the night?"
II cannot be sure. I returned
sfr9ni France ina highly nervous con-
diqon. you know. and that would
predispose my awakening at the
slightest sound. but was overstlmu-
lated last night by the excitement Of
the dance and remained awake
until long after Laurel herself haG
dropped off 10 sleep"
How do you feel now. Miss
Tudor? Does your head feel heavy
or congested? Are you In the habit
'of taking any narcotic or sleeping
polion?"
"Oh. never. My head feels quite
a. usual. Sergeant Barry. why do
syou ask? Your questions just now
@made me think OF suicide. even
& though I knew how mantfestly I'm
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

decided upon by the Capitol Deco
ration Commission. The commission
appropriated $500 for the work.
1t will require about three years to
complete the frieze. Tie Governors
reception room is to have portraits
of Mark Twain. Eugene Field, James
S. Rollins, founder of the University
of Missouri. and Susan Blow, who
introduced the kindergarten into
the American system.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

which the nasal accents OF Coroner
shaw mingled with deeper, more re-
sonant tones which made Fay catch
her breath sharply. How had Ken
meth Clayton learned of their
tragedy? What had brought him
here?
CHAPTER VI
Fay shrank instinctively from a
meeting with Kenneth Clayton now,
but as a privileged family friend his
presence was not amiss at this time
of tragedy
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

by the siivery Nile" and
"You've Had Your Day
Fox Trots.
"Mhile Miami Dreams" and
"Marie''-FoN Trots.
"Say Persiana say" and
weep No More My Nam
my"-FON TrOts.
Just n Little Love SonE"
and Everybody Step
Fox Trots.
s'Boo-HOo-HOo" and NAM
my Lou"-Nocal.
ssBy the Old Ohio shore"
and There's a Down In
Dixie FeelinE''-NOcal.
leave Me with "a Smile"
and "Good-Bye Pretty
Buttorfiies"-Fox Trots.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

DECORATE MIssOURPS CAPITOL
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Omitted
Press) Portrayal Of the history of
Missouri in friezze across the front
Of the Capitol building recently was
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
vANCouvER HAD ss44 SAYINGS

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
During the first nine months of
1921. there were sS44 sanlings, in
cluding 26S deep sea, from the port
of Vancouver.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

"weep No More My NANNY"
and "Song OF Love-
Vocal.
georgia Rose" and "All
That Need Is You
Fox TrOts.
81 Want My Nanny" and
"In Somebody's Arms
Fox Trots.
"Granny" and Those old
Fashioned Days''-Yocal.
"Ty-Tee" aud "BOw-Wow
Blues"-Fox Trots.
"The Sheik" and "When
Buddha Smiles" - Fox
Trots.
"Ka-Iu-A" a n a "Hlue
Danube Blues"-Fox Trots.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Pen and ink should be used by
students of shorthand, in preference
to pencils
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
75C Latest AQC
PhonographReCOrds Ao

Hundreds Of newest hits perfectly recorded Dy
t.rovs singers and dance orchestras 1O-inch double
disc records.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
SAB e L
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
ftAY TUDOR, wealthy orphan, suffers
"A nervous breakdown I'm France after
learning Of the death In battle OF her
brother. Wilbur She returns to the
Tudor estate in Sandy Cove and is
met by her aunt, an attractive widow,
MRS. CLARA TUDOR, and the latter's
s,&T'RiSi' 4fIsSfs' The teummer colony is
frightened by the reported presence OF
wild man" whom Fay believes she
has seen peering In the windows or
the Tudor house.
SHERIFF HULSE and his friend,
SERGEANT JOHN BARRY, a New
York detective. investigate. Fay Is
attracted by the personality or
CAPTAIN WARREN. her brother s
friend who was with Wilbur when ne
fell on the night OF Mrs. Tudor's
dance
KENNETH CLAYTON. wealthy phi
lanthropist who Is thought to be In
love with Mrs Tudor. proposes 10
Fay. She rejects him. After the dance.
and before retiring, Laurel confesses
to Fay that she is In love with
HARRY CADMUS an old love OF rays
but for whom she has long ceased TO
care. Fay congratulates Laurel ana
wishes her happiness. The girls sleep
In the same room. In the morning.
Laurel is found dead from asphyNia-
ton and murder is suspected. Fay
breaks the news to her Aunt cara