davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
ST. LOUIS

c. A. Rehlc attended the Shawas-
see County Undcrtakers Association
which was held in Owosso yesterday
Elbridge Wolfgang and family,
moved the latter part Of the week
from East street into one Of the
Melvin lngold houses on Z. Pros
pect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridwell of
Saginaw were weekend geusts of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuger
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Rehle who had
been visiting relatives in Lansing,
Williamson and Webberville a few
days, returned to her home here on
Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Klein went to De-
troit Monday, whore she expected to
have position.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will serve supper TO the publis to-
morrow evening, Friday, October 10
in the dining hall Of the Legion
Building on W. Center avenue. be-
ginning at ) o'clock and continuing
until all are served. The proceeds
will serve supper to the public to-
While the remodeling of the rooms
is not complete and the rooms not as
artistically decorated as the ladies
hope to have it later, they will make
everything as comfortable and invit-
ing as possible under the existing
conditions. A good menu has been
arranged, and the Auxiliary solicits
the patronage of the entire commun-
ty for this, their first attempt at
serving.
Mrs. Frank Z Smith entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home on +. Saginaw avenue Tues
day Afternoon
w. r. Brewer was in West Branch
and Rose City the latter part of the
week, on business.
Col Frank +. Smith and wife left
yesterday for Chicago where they
will spend the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed lnRersoll return
ed home Tuesday from Rose City,
where they had spent a few days at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Prior and family.
Mrs. Frances +. Burns is confined
to her home on W. Center street by
illness.
The Sun Shine Club will meet with
Mrs. A. II. Smith on Thursday Oct
ODER 10, in the afternoon. A chick
en- supper will be served from $50
until all are served Ladies bring
needles and thimbles.
The o. c. Club viii meet with Mrs
Inez Starry next Monday evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

ports that already they have had two
snow storms in her home town in
Canada.
AL Grove, Elmwood avenue, has
gone to Saginaw where he has a
position as a painter with the X. r.
company.
Amos Murray, Hickory street, has
the contract TO repair several Of the
homes on Hickory street. These
homes have been bought Up by a firm
in Chicago.
George Carl, Grover avenue, has
rented his house on Republic avenue
to family named Bosley, from the
western part Of the city
There will be the usual services at
Eastminster chapel, corner Of Repub-
lie and Marquette avenues, on Sun
day, October 10. At the evening
service two reel picture will be
shown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
EMERSON

School will close Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. Clark went TO Lansing Satur-
day to visit his daughter few days.
Earl Peters spent Sunday with his
parents, j. T. Peters.
c. Hetzman, wife and baby Of Lam
sing spent the weekend with their
parents, NJ Presler and T. Hetzman.
Miss B. Walker is spending several
weeks with her uncle Floyd Wardwell
and family.
Mrs. J. T. Peters is spending the
week with her daughter, Gladys
Raines at Edmore.
The Mission Circle met with Mrs.
Lucy Myer Friday afternoon near
Alma. 1t was voted on to have a
chicken pie supper at Lew Mann's
the First Friday evening in Novem-
Der, Nov. 3rd. Everyone welcome
Supper served from o'clock until
all are served.
Irwin Morey from near Brecken-
ridge called on his parents here last
Sunday.
One mile of road on the town line
west of the school house is all gray
eled.
Ed Bosley and wife and Willie
Jackson and wife spent Sunday in
Saginaw.
ALBERT Andrews and Glen Peters
spent Sunday in Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Morey from
Breckenridge visited friends while in
this vicinity on Thursday, on their
way to Pompeii.
Charley Anderson and wife attend
ed church at Center line Sunday.
Lew Andrus picked a pear from
one of his trees that weighed II
pounds How is that?
(Some Pear En-. What? Ed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
GOVERNOR URGES
SMYRNA RELIEF
IMPOSSIBLE TO ExAGGERATE
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS,
CABLE STATES.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST
Relief Workers Striving to Save
Thousands From Death
BY Starvation.
PROCLAIM ALTON

THE seriousness of the disaster
In Smyrna, at present shocking the
Christian world, cannot be over
estimated. ~
lover seven hundred thousand
refugees, including innocent wo.
men and children are facing inev.
table death from starvation and
exhaustion while the unspeakable
Turk continues his infamous at.
tack
"Thclr city reduced to ruIns,
the survivors Of these CHASTITY
tortures and friohtful massacres
have been taken under the protect
Ing wing Of that merciful organlza-
ton, Near East Relief.
IAN appalling shortage of food in
that stricken land however, is
jeopardizing the relief activities Of
these American workers whose OBJ
legations have greatly increased by
the addition of these starving ref
ugees to their Institutions of hu-
man salvage.
LET II be the sacred duty of
every Christian to help save these
most recent victims Of Turkish
butchery."
ALEX. J. GRoEsBEcK,
Honorary Chairman,
Near East Relief,
/. 1905 Stroh BIdg,
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
EAST ALMA

o.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Halker, Republic avenue, fell from a
ladder, last week and broke her arm
Now she is well enough to be back in
school again.
There was a good audience out last
week to hear Superintendent Lucht-
man speak on Cooperation between
Parents and Teachers" at the club
meeting in Republic school. Some
enjoyable music was rendered by the
Misses Myers and Dick. Miss Hood
conducted several excellent games
that gave pleasure to all. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Laura Burkett from Brewer,
Ont, is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Winchel. Miss Burkett hopes to
spend the winter in Alma. She re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
OBITUARY

Mrs. Allie Dunn was born March
3, 1871, passed away at the home of
her daughter in Alma, October 3,
1922.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith Of Montcalm
county. She was married to John r.
Dunn Of the same county the 28th
day Of Feb, 1891. To this union
were born four children, Lee J. of
Lansing, Mrs. Ray Peters Of Alma,
Lyle K. Of Crystal, and Lloyd c. of
Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn lived in Mont
calm county until 1907 and since that
time have resided in Gratiot.
She leaves a husband four chill
dren, seven grand children two sis
tiers, one brother and a host of
friends.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church in Alma, on Saturday,
Oct. 18th. Intcrment at Crystal GEM
ctery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Record Classified Ads will help you
find Acknowledgement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
COE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Leon
ard last Wednesday, fine baby boy.
October 20 in the evening at the
church basement the young people
of Classes No. and 6 of the Sunday
school will give a penny social. They
will have a program consisting Of
games, fortune telling and other
amusements; also they will sell home
made candy, pop corn balls and lots
of good things to eat. Every one is
invited to be present.
Charlotte Smith of Flint, who has
been visiting at the home of Rev.
Kimberling, returned to her home on
Friday morning.
Mrs. Morgan Leonard, who has
been at st. Louis for treatment for
some time, was brought to her home
Thursday. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she is much
better.
Clarence Good and family from
near Pleasant Valley spent Sunday
with their parents at this place.
The people of Coe wish to thank
the st. Louis band for the fine music
they furnished at the Community
Club last Friday evening; also for
the presence of so many of their
wives and families. Come again.
Sell it-A classified ad in The Rec
ord will find the buyer.-advertisc-
ment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Sell it-A classified ad in The Rec
ord will find the buyer.-advertisc
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK,
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
Didn't Enjoy u.

Young Harley was home for feN"
days from cruise with the merchant
marine. well" said the man from
the home town gcDially. how have
you been enjoying maritime lifeT
IL haven't been enjoying ~ et all SIR
answered the yo>ngster' biushlhg
"she broke the engagement. Pioneer
Enterprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Sell it-A classified ad in The Rec
ord will find the buyer.-advertis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Daughters MaCCabeeS
Plan Easter Party

Local Daughters oC Maccahees are
planning for an Easter party I" ne
giyen at the Modern Woodmen's lodge
rooms the week following Easter sun
day. for the benefit of the Junior organ
ization of the order. which includes
about 1872 members in Wheeling alone,
made IN OF children whose ages range
" one year and sixteen. Arrange
mcnts for the affair arc In charge OF
Miss Thelma Collins of Warwood.
The Women's auxiliary Order Of Mac
cahccS, now includes in West Virginia
about 5000 members. with 435 members
I'm tho two reviews. No. rs and No. II.
~ Wheeling. Ohio county membership
numbers 1000. It is non-scctarian IN
TO insurance ard protective home prop
uganda. Mrs. Margaret Marvin is the
state deputy supreme commander.
Plans are already rapidly forming tor
the national convention of the orEaniza-
ton which is 20 be he'd in May. 1925.
In California. Delegates TO the ConNeu-
ton in West Virginia 50 far. number
forty, and from the entire country. 43H.
Anv woman selling n certain stipulated
gum OF insurance in the organization Is
eligible as n delegate, qualifying as n
Victor Marathon runner
4 new feature OF membership has re-
Gently been introduced into the orEani-
zat!nn by Mrs. Marvin. admitting n
cradle roll whereby infants become
members at birth. Az one year Of age
they become members OF the Junior or
ranization. entitled 10 the benefits or
the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Book Reviews
By GORDON

and the Unconscious" | hardly felt that
Lawr"nGe's solar rleNus theory VAS tnc
rock on which To build his.
Lords OF the House Tops.
You know these people who lust love
dogs. but cant stand Cats"-onc degrce
removed from IL" worthy souls VINO
like u dog in his place. Neither oil
tho aforementioned would care for Carl
Van Nerhtcn's Lords OF the House
Tops" lAlfrcd A. kn"pf). Eut cat lovers
will reveI in il, and Will no doubt be
pleased as was this reviewer TO nave
some Of the subtle distinctions when
set cats apart from other pets, set forth
so lucidly as they arc in Mi. van
Nerhten's preface.
THE plain dealing dog" says Andrew
Lang. mus be distinctly bored by the
eve growing obligation to live up 10
the anecdotes" The dog audS MI
Van Vechten. has become for the most
part as sentimental and conventional IL
figure in current fiction as the ghost
who haunts the ouija board or the IDEAL
istic soldier returned from the wars 10
reconstruct his country. Now the cat,
independent, liberty-lovinE. graceful
strong, rcsourceful. diGnifued, and self
respecting, has a psychology essentially
feline. which has few points of contact
with human psychology. The cat does
not rescue babies from drowning or sa!
his prayers In real life; consequcht'S
any attempt to make him do so In ne
ton would Ice ridicuIuuS. He has, TO ne
sure, his own virtues. TO me these are
considerably greater than those or any
other animal. Rut the fact remains thht
the satisfactory treatment OF the cat III
nCtiOu requires not only a deep know
ledge OC~hut also 4 deep affection l"r
the sphinx Of the Preside. The EEEp-
tIan probably could have written so"'
cat stories. Perhaps they did. :
But the modern. speaking generally
have not been able TO do justice. In Inc
novel or tho short story. TO this occult
and loVahle littlc beast"
The collection "t stories includes or
course Poc's "RlaCk tat.' There ar"
others not so familiar. Ralzac'S lttl"
known The Affections of an Fnglish
Cat" translated by Van Nechtcn, Is a
brilliant satire on British responsibility.
Mary u wilkins Frccman'S "Thc cat
Is n study of tho barrier which exists
between dumb animals and human
beings. on tho whole though, l don't
know that ! like any Of them better
than Booth Tarkington's "GirsY.' a
part Of tho Fenrod cycle. you rcmcmher,
Here ie Gipsy's portrait: in appear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
PsyOhoanalyBis and tho Unconscious.

Psychoana1yBis and tho Unconscious.
ID. II. L~awrcncc's DISCRETIONARY SIS
and tho Unconscious" published by
Thomas Settler. Is extremely interest
ing. If uuConl!nrinE. The theory set
forth is by this time familiar 10 most
people that the prcconscious mini III
man lies in tho great nerve center called
the solar pleNuS. Consciousness dcN clnpS
on successive planes. TIE iirst, according
10 LawrcnCE'S theory, Is the plane OF
subjective dynamic consciousness, To-
Gated in the solar plcNuS, with the FIRST
p a OF objective C~OnSciouSncsS
polar!zed in the cardiac plcNus. Human
progress since the days of tho hiEyp-
tianS has been II transfercnce from tho
first plane TO the second until in our
era tho great plexuS OF the breast IS
the planet Of our psychic universe.
All OF which is very interesting. sui
more Interesting are~the writer's con
illusions concerning tho value of psycho-
analysis. Lawrence sees p~syChuanalysis
AS q failure because of its lack Of under
standing OF the true unconscious.
THE amazingly difficult md vital
business OF human relationship has
been almost lR~uGhably uLd"rest'mated
in our epoch" he says, The whole OF
lllc is OIlt !plS pIllllt GNU 4" l "l 49,
tablished polarity with the outer uni
verse. human and ~noH-human; and the
whole Of modern life Is q shr!c"lnE
failure. 1t is our own fault"
The establishment Of the true natur"
of tho unconscious will give the key 10
the enigma, Lawrence thinks, II the
recognition Of the unconscious as the
embodiment Of the psyche will put an
end to Neutrality-suspicious. supremacy
which the writer describes as "a long,
slow development in madness.
True" he comedies. I'VE must all de-
velop into mental consciousness Hut
mental consciousness Is not a goal; 1t IS
a Cul de sac. 1t provides us only win
endless appliances which We can use Tor
the all TOO difficult business of cont
Ing TO our SpontareOuS-Creativc iuI!ncSS
Of being. 1t provides us with means I"
adjust ourselves to the external uni
verse. This Is the use OF the minu-a
great Indicator and instrument. the
mind as author and director OF lfe Is
anathema.'
A very interesting hook, which has
already aroused some discussion. Law
rcnce's contribution comes at an OPP
portune time. The waters arc troun'"d
and though probably no educated man
tOulu ut 'Niii
gaInsay the value of psyChoanalysis, yet
there is a general feeling that there
should be something more.
To quote Lawrence again; "Psych"-
analysts know what the end Will DC.
Q have crcpt IN among us rs physi-
clans and hcalers; growing holder, they
have asserted their authority as scien-
lists: two moro minutes and they Will
appear rs apostles. Have we not hcaru
and seen the eX cathedra lung: -Nhn
does it need a prophet to discern that
Freud is on the brink OF n WcItans-
rhauunC-or at least n Mcnschans-
chauunr. which Is 4 much more risky
affair." What dctains him: Two tn'ngs.
First and foremost, the moral issue
And next, but more vital. he can got
down to the rock on which h" must
build his church"
But after reading "PsychoanalysiS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

nee he did not lack distinction OF an
luminous sort the slow, rhythmic, per-
rccrly controlled mechanism OF HIS tall
AS he iimrrcsSirely walked ABROAD, was
incumparahly sinister. This stately ana
dangerous walk of his, his long vibrant
whiskcrs. his scars, his yellow eye, so
ice cold, so iire-hot, naughty as the
ego Of Satan, gave him the deadly look
Of a mousuuetaire duellist; II could he
read-the soul OF a bravo OF fortune
living on his wits and his va!our. ask
ing no favors and granting no quarter.
Intolerant, proud. ~sullen, yet wa'ch1ul
and constantly planninG-purely Il mill
tarist, believing in slaughter as In a
religion, and confident that art. science
poetry and the good of the world were
happily advanced thereby-Gipsy hah
become. though technically not n WIG
cat. undoubtedly the most untaned cat
at large in the civilized world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Shrine Ball,

Much interest Is being SHOWN IL the
annual Shrine ball. which will be given
Friday evening of this week At the
Scottish Rte cathedral under the
auspices OF osiris Temple. This affair,
which is the most elaborate event spon-
sored by the Shriners during the year.
Is expected TO prove very enjoyable,
and the committees III charge are max
ing extensive preparations far the en-
,crtainment OF the guests. Mango's or
chestra has been engaged 70 furnish
no dance music. Dancing will be en-
,oyed in the ball room OF the Cathedral
Prom Q O'Clock until II. when there will
be AN Intermission for the serving OF
iight supper. AFTER which danc!aE VIII
,e rcSumed and will continue Unril y
ate hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

George Rremer left yesterday Tor
Charleston. where he Will transact pus'-
ness for several days.
Miss Margaret lIadger. OF Sistersvllie'
is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Max Schafer, of the Island. re-
turned to this city yesterday AFTER
spending several months In Florida.
Henry Jacobs, OF North Main street
will leave Saturday for lIttSourGh'
where he vii, enroll in Carnegie Tech
Miss Lucie Robinson, Of South Front
street. is attending the musicaIl conFeh-
tion Icing held at Nashville. Tenn anu
will return to this city Saturday.
William Mcconnell, of South Front
street, returned 10 this city yesterday
after spending several months IN De-
troit. Mich.
Robert Herself. of South Wheeling.
has returned to this city. after spending
several days in Buckhanron. w. Va.
MIR. Adam CLAYTON. Of the T'aiEe Motor
Company, has gone 70 Detroit In the In
terest Of the company.
Mr.. Frank McCrosSin. OF Pittsburgh
was in this lcty on business yesterday.
Miss BerniCe Cooper, who has been
Ill with influenza, has recovered n
is able to be out
Mr.. Selden Irwin will return to-mor-
row from Portsmouth, O., where he went
the first OF the week.
MI. Arthur Schmidt, OF the Nationa
Bank Of West Virginia is i'll at his home
In Woodlawn.
Deputy L. S. Marshal John VI. Short,
who has been confined 10 his home win
illness, is improving.
Mss Georgia Harrison. OF Martins
burg, who has been visiting friends here
for the past few days, left yesterday
for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Brown, Of Column
bus. have returned to their home after
visiting here for the past few days.
Mrs. Margaret Marvin, deputy sta :
commander or the Daughters or Macca'
Lees, will leave to-day for Elkins, where
she will conduct classes in review ini-
tiation.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. rector Of st.
Matthew's church, who has been seri-
ously III at his home for the last three
weeks. Is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Ralph J. Douglas, OF Chr!chs-
willie, who has been visiting at the homo
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sea-
mon, on Fifteenth street, has returned
to her home.
John McLurc, popular barber, OF Tria-
uCApIlld. va was plSI ~ 'A ~ NfN
North Wheeling hospital last Wednes
day. Is recovering at the institution.
John NJ. Short. deputy L. S. Marshal,
has been confined TO his home since Sat
urday with an attack OF the grippe.
William Hodge. OF the Island. Is con-
fined to his bed, owing to an attack Of
topsilitis.
Mr.. Robert Tazlett, OF the Dollar Saw
inEs & Trust Company. is confined to
his home by a slight attack OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. Henry G.. Stitcl and Mrs. c. y.
Tower will spend the day In Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Charles O'Br!en is entertaining
Mrs. Howard Johns. OF Pittsburgh. At
her home In the Howard Apartments at
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Merrlman arc eX-
pectcd 10 return today from Florida.
Mrs. W. a. Renshaw. who has boon
tho guest Of her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Egertcr. for the past week, has re-
turned to her home in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
NeSdaneS.
Wuliams-HlO.

An announcement widch will i" a.
.uca! interest Is that OF the marriag.
ug Miss Edna Hi. and MIR. Charles
Williams. both OF Martins Ferry. Tn"
marriage ceremony was performed Sat
urday at the manse "t the Presbyterian
church. IN W"iIShurg. with the Tres
byterian minister officiating.
Miss Hill, is the daughter OF ;Irs.
Blanche Hill. OF North seventh street
She Is Il Senior IN the Martins Ferry
High school and is n charming and ac.
compltShed u woman. Mr.. Wtll-
Jams ~ the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. GcorG"
Williams. OF Martins Ferry. He Is q,
graduate OF the Martins Ferry II:rh
school and IS an employe Of the Whita-
ker-Glessner company. The young
couple will take up their residence with
the brides mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
SH|FTERS CLUB IS
ORGANIZING HERE

The Shutters club. which originated at
the University of Virginia, is being or
ganized in this city and more than one
hundred young men have become mem
bers. Practically every college and uni
rersity In the United States has stud
ents who are members Of this popular
organizations. Charles PorfenbarGer. we'll
known local young a is the president
of the local organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Benefit AFFAIR
FOR ISIS COURT
Mrs. Z. A. Mocuna Will Be Hostess
at Gard Party and Luncheon IN
Bellalre This Afternoon

Mrs. l.. T.. McCuila Wi, be hostess
tomorrow afternoon at her home IN hs'-
laire at a card party and uncAeoA t"F
the beNe.t OF the Oriental Shr.ne t"'lo'
Of Isis Court. The guests Will ARRIVE
a. 2:3O O'Clock and Will spend ;ne ear!
hours OF the afternoon at cafuS' ~
4:3C& tempting luncheon Will be served
In tho evening the games Will pS &c
surcd and music and other diversions
will also be included in the evening ;
entertainments. The proceeds OF the az
Fair will. be used - detray the expenses
OF representatives % the local court
who will attend the grand council 70 De
held in Cincinnati April Is ana ~
Among those who have made reserH"-
lions for t~omorrow'S AFFAIR are:
Mesdam mes
Ron Morris Mrs. Callahan
NJ List l.. II. EuChse
c.. ". Arthur Joan SteWA'N
Margaret Strahl Michael tnIeE
cryde wO'r Homer Arthur
Minnie Boone carl C"caron
:, IT w,sa Mary Shannafelt
va. Srb-ann Eleanor Anderson
Charles Enher James Dubois. Jr.
William Oberman +. Jones
phluED Hartz Carl Koch
RaInh PAIL Samuel Gilwell
Edward Can9awAy 'hNrIeS I"t"V'l"
Cue Ste,,ars Mendel Culbertson
Nrs Manning Charles Fred
William Phillips. Jr. Herbert hern
Erank lawn William Boswell
George Ia Roche George FFaS"E
Niles S~onneborn l. smith
Julia Herzherg Reuben Mi'!er
A,ex Dubois Guy D2nkworth
Csorys simmons Harry CheSsell
Harry Archer Fred ka'SeT
James Phillips Nina learS3H
IA yId Mitchell Mary NcCloskey
Arthur Stewart charles Askcw
Matte Goodman Saniuet Nar''"e'
Elizabeth Johnson Kenneth cooper
James MullNneY LOUIS aaare
William Sweitzer
Misses
Minnie Miley Jennie shepherd
Lyde HcatherinEtun Edith OrernIn
Jessie Lecch Mamse Brauniich
Margaret Okey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
ORGANIZE A4-H
CLUB At GLENDALE

Hunter. agricultural agent Of the Ohio
County Farm Bureau, will organize the
All club at the Glendale school tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. There are
about 10 applicants from this section
and all are very enthusiastic about
the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
OpnortnnitY circle.
KINGS Daughters Meet

The Kings Daughters circle OF the
First English Lutheran church Will
have their regular monthly meeting this
evening at 7:i5 O'Clock IN the social
rooms OF the church. The annual cleo
ton Of officers will feature the meet
ing. and q social hour will follow the
business session.