davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

city Glffh.
AZ ". N. STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
Dat. % first publication In The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March -. 1879.
REaofI luton NO. 7oss.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. =
A RESOLUTION and PROPORTION
20 amend section Of Article VIII
OF the city Charter Of the ctty Of
mission Of such proposed amend
ment 10 the qualified electors Of
said city for their ratification or
rejection at the general municipal
election to be held therein on the
and day OF Nay. 1914.
cousciL or THE CRY or
eEATTIE.
That section 7 Of Article VIII Of
the city Charter be amended by
adding thereto q new subdivision 70
be known as Section az, wh'sn
,s~etion 7 1b). In the Department
Of Public works there shall be
Department Of Transportation. the
head Of which shall be the superin..
t~ndent Of Transportation. who shall
not b. Included IN the classified civil
service. but shall b. appoint~d by
the Mayor. by and with the advice
and consent OF the city Council. Tor
. term. exoept - herein otherwise
may be removed by the Mayor BY
sfitnE notice OF removal with the
city counefi. lite shall be q member
81 the Board ~ Public WORKS. The
salary % the Superintendent Of
ordinance. The supsrinss ndsnt OF
Transportation. saving 20 the Ctfy
Council such powers a. are CON
fered upon ~ by Law or charter.
shall have the exclusive manage
ment. supervision and control Of
and shall operate and maintain the
municipal street railway system ana
ali plant facilities. shops. buildings
aud structures appurtenant thereto.
and any and all other means OF
transportation for hire owned or op-
Grated by the city. and. subject 10
civil service rules. shall appoint re-
move. supsrvtse and control all Of
feers and employees In his Depart
nsnt or employed upon or in conncc-
way system. or such other means Of
transportation for hire. He shall
have such other additional powers
and perform such other duties as
may be prescribed by ordinance In
case the superintendent Of Trsnspor-
tatson shall he appointed from the
classified civil service and shall not
Be removed for cause. he shall. upon
retfrement from tho office Of Super
int~nd~pt Of Transportation. resume
hts former position In the classified
civil service. and the last appointe~
20 the position from which said
superintendent Of Transportation
VAS appointed ana the last sppoin.
tees In positions subordinate there
20. shalt resume their former post
tons respectively. In the classified
civil service.
AND RE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, that such proposed amend
mers be submitted 60 the qualified
electors OF IN. city Of Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election TO be
h~id IN said City on the and day OF
Nay. 1884
PASSED tn. city Council IN. LIST
day Of March. 1894. and signed by
me in or~n session In Authorization
Of i,s passage this ist day OF March.
iszs.
PHILIP TrSDA1-f.
President pro tenn of the City
Council.
Filled the ist day Of March. 1874
~ w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and
ex-offfcio city Clerk.
by y. NJ. STREET. equity Clerk.
Date Of first publication IN The
Seattle star. Seattle. March -. 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

Council
PILED the fst day Of March, 1874.
~. ". CARROLL
city CLERK.
~ ". ~. STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
Dat. % first publication In The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March 20. 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

fNtA ~ r. ~ FILM itttF~s
Under and pursuant TO Section !
Of Article Nv Of the City Charter.
there will be submitted to the quaif-
fled electors OF The City Of Seattle,
at the municipal lection to be held
In raid City on the ind day Of May.
1879. for their approval or rejection,
Initiative Measure No a3ss5, which
said proposed measure reads As fol-
lows.
Initiative Measure No. s,sss
Ordinance No. --.
An Ordinance relating 20 the r,u-
nicirsi railway system OF The City
Of Seattle, and declaring the fiscal
whereas. u is to the public inter
est that the City OF Seattle declare
and establish . fiscal policy In reia-
System. whereby the cost and ex-
p~nse thereof shall be borne. as
nearly as may be. by all who bene-
fit thereby:
NOW. THEREroRE.
DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
or sea- AS FOLLOWS;
Section |. That from and after
'as takins effect Of this ordinance.
all cost and expense OF the mAinte-
nance and operation of the Munici-
pal street Railway System OF The
Clty or seattle snail be patd wholly
out of revenues of the City OF Seat
tie derived from taxation.
Section 2. That from and after
the taxing effect Of this ordinance.
the City Council Of The City OF Seat
tie shall annually. In the manner
prescribed by law. provide for the
levy OF q tar upon all taxable prop
erty of the City Of Seattle sufficient
to defray the cost and expense OF
the maintenance and operation OF
said street Railway System for the
ensuing year.
aection .. That the cost and ex-
pensc Of maintenance and operation.
as used in this ordinance, shall be
computed pursuant to. and In ac-
cordance with, the requirements OF
the laws of the State Of Washing
ton or OF any commission or bureau
thereunto authorized by such law.
Section 4. That there be and Is
hereby created . fund to be known
and designated as tho "Extension
and Depreciation Reserve Fund" into
which the City Council shall set aside
monthly. from the gross receipts OF
the municipal railway system, an
amount not exceeding one and one
half IA cents for each pay pas
senger. exclusive Of policemen and
firemen. The amount thus set aside
shall be expended solely for extern
sions and renewal OF track and
equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
nIeaOLUTfON NO. 1907

PROPOSED AMENDMENT Sosf.
A RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION
20 amend Fection II Of Article ~
Of the city Charter Of the city OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission 81 such proposed smend.
the city Of Seattle for their rsti-
fiestion or rejection at the gem
srst municipal election Go he held
In the city Of Seatti. on the Ind
day OF May 1893
nE 1T RESOLVED uY THE CITY
COUNCIL Or TIE CITY or
SEATTLE.
That Section II OF Article TX Of
the city Charter % the city Of seat
tie he smrnds 4 60 read 40 follows
Section II. The city C0uncii shall
annually. within tho time specified
~ Law. by ordinance. ~ The rate
sanss upon all tsssbis property.
both real and personal, IN the city,
needed TO raise sufficient revenue
20 carry on the different depart.
rents ~ the municipal government
r.vsnu. rsises b taK levy shall be
appropriated for Any other purpose
than that specified In such levy. or
IN the official estimate upon which
the same IL based. unless an eruefE-
ency EXISTS wherein such appyopria-
sion 10 necessary for the pressrss !.
ton Of the public peace. health and
safety. The ordinance making such
appropriation shall contain . state
fnent OF the facts constituting such
emergency shall specify that IN the
event q deficiency be thereby Great
81 IN the fund from which such APP
preparation w. made. the same shall
be provided for In the next succ~sd-
Ing tsr levy and must receive tire
Affirmative vote Of at least three.
fourshs az the total membership Of
tho city Council
AND nE 1T FURTHER RE-
eOf.vI.D. that such proposed amend.
rnsnt be submitted 20 the qualified
electors 81 the CITY NJ Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 90 be held
~ The city 81 Seattle on the and day
OF May. 1898.
Passed tho city Council the let
day 81 March. 1927. and signed By
me In open session IN authorization
20 ITS Passage this Let day OF
PHILIP TfSDAfi.
President pro TEN. Of the city
Council.
Piled the Let day Of March. 1914
~ w. CAup0fiA
city Comptroller ana
es.officio City Clerk
Date Of first publication IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
President pro tenn. OF the city
Council.
Filed the LIST day of March. 1891

II. w. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and
ex-officio city Clerk
by n NJ. STREET. Deputy Clerk.
Date Of fret publication in Tho
Seattle Star. Seattle, March Is, is12.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

How many things are you interested
IN"
How many things interest you besides
your york-which. please God. interests
YOU. because II Il doesnts three quarters
~ ynur lie Is devItallzed. But that :
another story. I'm thinking now OF the
interests you have FOR your leisure mo-
ments.
When are people unhappy? "heh
-hev are bored. Conversely, when are
thev happy? When they are interested.
I, rho carly years Of life II is easy 20 Dc
Interested because the great aoSoro'"s
interests OF sex and mating MI the spar
moments Of most lives with their d'FeC'
~ indirect claims on our Afternoon tut
80, hefpy courtshlp and hirtationS, IN
d,-cct nanv things such rs dancing out
door sports. the wardrobe. ctr)
That Vacant Space.
Rrt as one grows older the claims OF
,hA.a AL powerful interests lesson. pn'
rrarr,es and the great game OF mating
!. over as diversion. How ar" VIC 10
M tho vacant space" with attempts I"
-ocrsats the sen stimulation by mild or
-, 40 mild Nirtations" That Is IN"
common Instinct Rut Il - doesn't lead
r,ars,y 10 restlessress and reaction 1t
In.5a 90 tines ont Of hundred 20 dis
zinc, unhaprness That is path at
whose entrance grows the wtll'o-ih"-
xlsp OF excitement and whose "nd - m,
the hos Of distllusion and reaction. or
misery and wrecked life. And there
you are.
Turn your back on that wlll-o-'N"
viSp and leading directly III" other way
YOU Will see the road 20 happiness. ""t
70 complete happiness. No one has that.
But 10 as much happiness as mor,aleI
are capable Of.
And the way TO keep YOUR feet on this
pa,h is 70 learn 70 be interested ia IS
many things as possible.
They Love 70 walk
have two friends who are very fond
Of walking People laugh a. 'hem some
times because they arc forever on on
long trampS went with them one"
and I understood VIII walking vas not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

things
I'm sure We should all he as happy a.
kings"
wrote Stevenson. That was hc"auSc he
was interested in number Of things
If he hadn't been he would not have
seen any reason for happiness In them
A Million More Things.
What can you hp interested in on in
Vulnerable things-btrds. the habitatS
of flowers, people books and their au.
thors. radio. the architecture OF houses
pictures, stars. music. and hills. spiders
(did you ever watch spider for Il half
hour. Do so some day.. trees chow
many trees can you r"C"GnizeI; gardens
outdoor sports. That's just t"W iha'
can think Of ofrhand.
II YOU will deliberately interest your
self at first. yuu will soon t'ud I'll" seed
YOU have planted growing.
And always remember this: When
YOU are bored YOU are unhappy. When
YOU are Interested you are happy. There
Is no greater safeguard against the
dangerous years (said to be from 80 10
~ than plenty Of interests And thor"
IL no greater savings account against
the mental perjury Of lonc.omc old age
than plenty Of interest
Tomorrow ntreof- Stag-itis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
l]NIhreeMinute 1alesM
ALL IN THE FAMILY
By Ad Schuster I,

already engaged to some gink:'
Cora laughed. IF / were engaged.
and I'm not. II wouldn't he To gink."
one day the mail clerk was sum-
moncd into the office.
stone" said the boss, II have Your
?ppl.Ca:!on for a switch into III" audit-
ing room. understand you have been
studying nights and I like the spirit
Take this card in to the head or the
department"
"It'S something 10 toll Cora" the
Young man thought as he walked, the
runuucrur. back through an impressed
mailing room and TO the other Office.
"Ynu arc expected" said girl who
took the card and he was shown TO the
private room Of his new chief. The per-
sunIfica;lon If a determined young bus
inessman ready 10 CIV" his best ser
vices. R"dncy strobe into place-and
facet cora.
sit down. Mr. stone" sh" said. land
| viii inform YOU Of Your new duties
what is expected of you.
The chief auditor" Rodney gaspeo'
E"hrc YOU his scCretary' -.
Cora hid her triumph well. The ch'el
auditor j. \. &. Clayton. And the q
6, ,uJs for Cora" Although he nodded
his head lnCC nall!CaiIN, IL 10 NoH'N'S' -
the young man heard any OF the IN
s,ruc,lons given him. II" was shown
desk and put TO work but the prop
lon, in his mind was one Of readjust-
nr1t. lie thought Of the Boosting ne
mad done and learned what 1t meant TO
b. humble.
At lunch Cora was her sprightly self
, Rodney was dazcd.
Miss Clayton" he said, Il don't
know what you think OF me. l had
planned when ] got 4 desk In the auoi-
tors Office I'd ask you 10 marry me ana
now-gosh. you're my boss! Honest
WASH, lust plain swclled but inquired
YOU ran an adding machine or some
thing" With the apparent hopeiessness
nf his case he found confession easy
The girl was sorry
mfr. stone" she mimiCkcd there is
a wonderful orportuniiS I'm our office
iand # you max" good you may-you
ma, 90 On with YOUR plans.
That moment. in Il club dining room
in another part of IN" city. the Dig
boss was saying To III" cashier: MISS
rlavton tells me she is going 10 leave
us IN June. I agreed 10 let her nreaH
~ Young some for her job. ] wonder
r. she IS thinking Of getting married.
,Tonorrow-Our Contemplate RivaD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

0,o foot hv five and "nc-haif AMI sun
,r,,., from, no. In other words II YOU
are five feet in height You ar" "ii""'"
ia mounds. For every inch over or
unJcr Won are allowed five and "n"-h"l
rou,ds more or less. r"spc'NN"'E'
,rbot docs no, mean that one cannot
vary five per cent or so above OF "''"N
ord Gin NO, he normal. Fut II gives ny
s,o,dard 10 60 by. cur statistics
show that underweight in ch'lun""'
,doInscence aud young maturity is
,,orc grave condition than undrrw"iRhN
aftc- fun maturity. Th'r" ~ " fhu' "
lowered resistance in cary FchfS /"
nhcrcuInsis and other Infectious DIS
eases Glcndcrness is d'neront 'h'hR
from emancipation. it must DE- uhd''
stood ,o
lack Of energy and lowered res,
so Iocs uudorwcight. You should gain
- TormoI weight. Any healthy animal
c,p hc rattcnad--all farmers Will i"'I
vn, that. Now YOU arc going I" l." my
animal and am going TO h" your
farmer and | shan fa;t"n you JUST as
INV o,hcr farmer would fattcn any other
animal $780,.
or course. I am surprising that vow
o-o r,irl, orEaniCal'y sound though
even II YOUR" not we'll 90" Whhf we
rou Jn-nnd that YOU ar" not 'hr"n'-
cplly poisoning yourself with drugs IKE
nIcntinc. also. too much tea or c"Nc''
and go on.
Inasmurh as gave tho +. +. +. three
woks' article on how Il reduce 'h"E
ranro, complain II / give y"u at least
three days. can they"
romorrow-You Can Gain.
lropvright 1922 George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Four Dancing Feet
a ROAD HOUSE DINNER
By,JANE PHELPS

"Don't be backward with him. Din
,irrS is all right. hut don't be afraid
10 lie, him know "a like S"methln
>.rS,hle instead "t flowers, I'll bet
from wha, YOU say he's that kind
send You posy and think he can take
your time"
4 love flowers" Grrtic answered.
She didn't add she would love weed
II Tom sen, il. hut something very like
tina, was IN her mind.
"Thcy's all RICH. for girls what has
every thing they want. bat they amt
no good for girls like US working girls"
,;er,ic thought il would be nice to
H., treated Ike those other girls, girls
who had everything. She did not quit"
know how 70 say 50 10 l!IIE' SH' was
50 apt TO make fun
Hes educated Lii. Gcrtic said
after while. lawfully educated.
EIc talks lovely: wish I was edu-
Gated" she added wistfully.
I'VE amt no time 70 think OF settIn'
educated. It's nothing but slave all
Tho time. ,l.cn give most Of ii 10 ma.
iusr as Won do" That GNrt:c WAS iaI
more gcrrr"us 10 her mother and tho
children than she VAS Lilly we'll knew.
q
them SO much. Eut - rul" she took
the attitude that both gave the same,
as she now had.
Il know. Lily. hut what would ma
do with the children If | didn't hHip'
and your mother too" Inc MUS
ro,,ldn't 20 to srh""l. and they an
going to grow up without an education
- can help jt--l:kc me. But | "'Sh
shoes and things didn't cost $" muCh'
sbe sighed. "Sho"S = a"tHI. Inn
wears them out 50 quick. guess n"ES
can't help It. I amt fird'n' II" '"nl'
With Tim. he's good boy. Hes SeH-
in papers now 20 help. jennie u"u
- have a nov dress too The giro
,,,rcd her rags cause her dress was 20
old II wasn't ragged though VI"
Icons them mended up fine. Foor ma
she sure has Il hard time ,,.
IT'S tough. Gertc. | ain h'''SH'"
IN moor folks marryin', not II they mas
.biidren. The world Is tough place
us poor folks" She waited mo-
rnsnt. then asked:
DO you suppose Your Tom Will o7
here tonight?' .,-,,,oa
Gsrt:". ,oro
,vjce Mavbc he's tired. and Will 3" 10
so,ns other place His friend. the Ne"
York fellow. only come that one n'S"I'
She didn't add that she wanted Tom ~
come so badly it hurt.
romorrow-rom Is Still Interested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Chapter
Or course Gertis told Lilly Nrno!u
oil about Il but in the tclling-aNhous"
that was exciting-tt seemed r"'ner "
hare little tale How could she SpeaN
~ tho wonderful thrill " being near
n man Ike Tom? Gerue ca.'cU
bir, Tom as naturally as II she h"u
L,nwr him all her life. and Ihlly called
NJ, Tom too Girls in their station
with their lack OF education 40"
stand on ceremony.
"whatd YOU have to eat Lazy
asked She was nothing If not practical
where physical comforts were co"
ccrned. ,;u,.,
WHY, I don't know-oh. yes. Lilly
look of astonIshment had jerKed o"cN
Gertie's wandering thoughts.
Go on tell me, I Amt never been
to one of them swell roadhouse
joints" x-,,i,
Wa had-let RE sea grape fruit
with a cute little red cherry on TOP
He, Tom, gave me his-made me IaH'
a." She did not add that he had toI'
her the color just matched that III n't
cbaeLS Then we had Chtcken-~Htl'e
bits OF ones they was hroiled. ne S"'''
II had been Cicrtie's first knowiedEe o.
broiled food Her mother inTariao'S
fried everything, ana ~ the c"sap
n1aces Gertie sometimes ate, they o'u
iikcwIse. Then we had salad, tor-
ger the name 1t looked Ike celery
but Il wasn't -.
CON know. I've seen Il on mo
stands. don't know IN" name Lily
interrupted. Il probably 5 r't' I" S''S
G.rtle's description Of their Iu"e''''''
mad nude Luly's mouth water.
y Then We had ice cream. strawberry
and chocolate. and the cuteSt ut''e
cakes and on. yes. coffee in h'Sh
glasses with whipped cream on top
.and-I guess that's all
"sll,.Why aIn't never had Sncn
meal in all my life: Gee: but III
bet 1t tasted good
Yes il was good Cert" said hFr
,,i,6 upon what Tom had said. rather
than on food. -.
stockings then thought better "t H.
Lilly might laugh at him for nor Nn'"
ing thin stockings were stylish. Sne
was great for style. -.
us he going 10 take you out aEa'h
rDly ouerlsd. This conversation hAh
,okc, place in the dinEy little room
where They waited for their Tiu[n IN
~IJs said something about seeing
mo ,;ar,ie replied. She really
couldn', remember Il II VAS t" so RID
Ing That he wanted to see her was
enough for her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Anniversary OBSERVED.

Westernrort. Md, May 2S.--The gold
on anniversary Of st. Peter 3 Cntholo
Church. Westernport. which is ATTENDED
nv the Catholic residents OF PIEDMONT,
W. Va. Immediately across the POTOMAC
river was celebrated this morning witt
Rev. Andrew !. Carey. Of Hyattsvi!le
Md Rev. Joseph A. Moran. St An
Ircw's church, Baltimore. was deacon;
ard Rev. Emmett Harmon. or sacred
The sermon was delivered by the Rev
Joseph Cunnanc Of st. Andrew's' Balu-
more. formerly OF this community
At the service this evening the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Or. Guildy, or
The Catholic University, washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

4, noon the doors OF the big office
80 "'''' W, ,a,a. 9 dam
~ ,,oru, and cxeru,iycs
"'u y ,', ,n,, 40 s,rcet Ucrr the
! p'"i,u,u o0' , t',, .ddi.d and swirIrJ
. I,ro and ,bcra ir,o
an" m ,"a,', ,,, 49, way - ,hs nrich,nrhnnd.
IVA. ,hn nnrrcr.ir ,abIc tops. across
! IN'I ''' NO. s.r,ic.yn,rsclt
! 'n'-"' H." yuan - IN,
places anu S'"''.,nS ~ ,ra -, rh,trs.
"u"'r' ~ o,,, a,a c,e,crcd II
! ,,.a. -, nn, ~ rho Table rlaccs Rodney
was II one " Wv '"'',
SION "''' ~, I'"' ,,,a.,s do,., ,ou."
u" ""'N ~ ,I' ,,.i,am -. cirr rG1Jcd
! N"dhr? "SNr'', "'' o,, ,.,,, Coming ont
n" a""rn' nav" ,,,,,os" ,,onvnrs,;inn in
nu''l'[ air.. 81 ,,1 ,ir ,,o crnt,,r r. crock
Co.. s,,m,od orders and competitors in
cry H,."..'' d,m,cmit I'm, the youth
Inv ''", =
! P'nS'S''" .,-,.. hc said "It'Y all
I.olIou.s whn Get. Oh lots
'"""' ,,lL,,- ~ hundreds
''sN '""' ,.,,ar. !, ls.,'t AS if. "
|" 'h""S''''H -, 81. hoe, business OK
ana We "9 ~,,,n,. noro IN line for an OK.
preST''" .' ''.f Ssv what department;
,-o Won in?"
al" , i~"
| ,, NuuI,."h ,,o,,,oe r,;roniz.nc. Say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
HOLIDAY SERVICE AT P. O.

Memorial Day. May 30. the following
will 10 in effect at the main Office:
Money order. registry. general delivery
stamp and parcel post sections Will DC
closed the entire day. No delivery Will
be made by ordinary mail or parcel
nos, carriers collections in business
L!strir, Will hn made at $3.50 a. m.' -
NJ. 500 and 400 r. m. Important man
for dispatch should be deposited in the
main Office Elm Grove and Ben~ooh
branches will he closed the entire day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

The definition that is given IN NcNH'
ter'S Collegiate Dictionary 81 I'M" -
as follows. l. Having lttt'" thl'Nh''N
or extent from ono surface 10 us "i''
positc. :" Rare: not dense or thick. e.
Not close. not crowded. Not fun 81
well grown. >. Not stout; slim; slender
lean: gauu,. =. Wanting in h"dH "i
volume: small: feeble: not full 4
Slender nmsy: wanting sufi'i"h'!
superficial: inadequate
Don't you low" to look up words.
There are 50 many unexpected things
revealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THE DANGEROUS YEARS

the dismal endurance test 10 them II Is
TO some people but q joy and recreation.
Because they were interested In so
much They were interested In the
houses they passed. specializing on what
was within. noting the types OF archi-
lecture, wondering about the inmates.
They were interested in the people
they met. In the birds they saw ana
heard. in the various cumulatinE signs
OF Spring they noticed, in the chances OF
finding certain flowers in certain habi-
tats.
The world is SO fun OF number Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
a Minutes to Answer This

roL. famous early Continental
so,,Ier add an adjective that applies
&c serene woodland. add an animal.
odd a mechanical face add a playing
oord subtract piece Of wood. subtract
a brussels ruftle and the resulting let
ters will spell PENNSYLVANIA.
Answer 10 YsStsrday's.
Wheel plus pie, plus ring. minus pier
EQUALS Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

1929. The straight trousers In this
model will readily appeal to every small
boy. This suit may be attractively de-
veloped in wash or wooden materials.
Joplin is good for the blouse, and cor
duroy or serge for the trousers. One
could combine checked Bingham and
chambray, or use cotton repp in two
colors.
The Pattern Is cut in sizes: :. 4. 3
and years. 4 4-year rize requires ~
wards OF 27-inch material. Collar and
cuffs of contrasting material requires
Is yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceInt OF 1cc in silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

The man who puts his head in the
lions mouth is poor insurance risk
but he is quite as good as the motor
driver who does not realize that rail-
road trains run on tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

A boxing CONTEXT WAS recently held
under the auspices Of the French army
Of occupation. between German caSn-
ian and a French soldier. 1t was tne
&C.. Tine since 1914 that a German was
onnosed TO a Frenchman In . sporting
event