davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

Miss Maud Baileiy. who is teaching
the winter term of school at his place.
made a business trip to Plentywood
Saturday.
Athur Noon of Overland Sasky passed
through on his way to the coal mine
Saturday
Harold Eos. dairyman, has been uun-
fortunate enough to lose three of his
cows recently.
Services and Ladies Aid We're held
at the O. hi. Olson home in the Lone
Tree territorylSunday.
Gustive copeland has had his dental
work completed ard is feeling fit again.
Louis Pierce has been visiting friends
in Canada the past week. The local ele-
vator board held harmonious meeting
Saturday.
Wedding bells have rung again. The
contracting parties are Arthur Iverson
and Stella Johnson. Mr.. Verso mis- on
60 our bachelor farmers living several
miles north of MeElroy and Miss John
son has kept house for him for the past
two years. Both young people are well
and fayo~abiy known. We wish them q
long and happy life.
Mrs. J. ICELAND. who has been with
her parents at Edgeley, N. D., this win.
ter, made business trip to Outlolool
and Dooley, then came for a visit with
her brother II. l.. Dunsdar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
FRom ITEMS

The Froid lodge. of l. O. o. f. will
give dance February 24th
s.: B. Wa1lander transacted business
at Medicine Lake Monday between
trains.
Ole Tobiason who has been confined
to his bed with pneumonia, is rapidly
recovering. we are glad to report,
a representative of the U. S. Build
ing and Loan Association of Butte. was
calling on local stockholders in the con-
Germ on Wednesday.
The next meeting and program OF the
Parent-Teachers Association to be held
February g. will take place in the Bon
Ton Theatre instead of the school build
ing a. heretofore.
The dance held at the Carl McCabe
home last Saturday night was well at
tended and q good time is reported.
Saturday night dances are becoming 8
regular thing just now.
A few Of our towns people attended
the -Four Horsemen' at the Princess
| Theatre in Culbertspn Saturday night.
The picture is said to rivs THAT of The
Birth of Nation.
H. II Waldron left Tuesday for Aber-
| deem. S. D., and from there viii make
! various portions of the state in the in
/ terest of an eastern wholesale concern
/ dealing in ladies wearing apparel. Mr..
| Waldron expects to be away from home
| for several months.
Saturday Sunday and Monday were
/ the three coolest days SO far this season,
registering as low as Sc below with .
stiff north wind part ofSthe time. Much
naildre weather prevails at the present
/ time The cold snap was general over
| both the eastern and western states. In
! California the orange crop has beer
i badly damaged.
Supt. E. 7. Poore has been somewhat
incapacitated part Of this week due t
/ 8 wound received in the hip while serv
ing overseas during the world war. Il
some manner he lVrenched the Wount
which caused it to reopen somewhat
necessitating his using cane. At thi
writing he is able to continue on tn
Job at the school. even though he ha
! to resort to the use of walking sticl
Big masquerade February 18th.
| Nolan Helton OF the City Garag'
spent yesterday at Cu1bertson.
Froid friends will be sorry to hes
j that Mrs vesta Smith, formerly of tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
place. is now confined to her home in
Bainville, with an attack Of scarlet

place, is now confined to her home in
Bainville, with an attack of scarlet
fever.
Tony Dasinger, well known here has
severed his interests with the Daniels
County News at Scobey, and has gone
10 Minot to accept positiorI in one IF
the shops in that city.
Arthur Ryder, w. G. Reiter and
Dwieight Lohn returned yesterday fro "A
Scobey. where they were summoned as
" illnesses in the Dan shad case
which came up for hearing in the dis
tr1cs court now in session in Daniels
coanty. We are Informed that the case
has been continued over until next term
of oourt.
Members of the local Rebekah lodge
were pleasantly surprised Tuesday ey-
ening by having delicious refreshments
served by three different parties, Mes
danes Sans and Jensen and also Mr..
Knute knutson. A very pleasant social
time was had which lasted well into
the midnight hour. The Rebekahs are
progressing very nicely both in the
work of the Order and the membership
roll, initiating new new members at
their next regular meeting with more to
follow in the very near future. novel
plan has been adopted to raise extra
funds for the lodge. Each member is
expected to invest one dollar and at
the end of siz months turn into the
lodge treasury the amounE received
therefrona, and tell just how the dollar
was invested. Several have already be-
gun work. some making homemade can
dy and others in different ways, which
at the end of the allotted six months will
make very interesting story, and quite
probable profitable idea for the lodge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

report having had a good time and an
xiously awaiting an invitation to the
next one.
C. B. Bull was business visitor to
Scobey Wednesday.
s. E. Paul was up from PIentywood
Monday attending to some final claims.
Anders Brekizen and Anron Rund were
in frc;n the reservation last Monday. Mr.
Brokken making his final proof.
Mrs. Mary J. Reese was down from
her ranch in the DaIeview country Mon
day and made her final proof before s..
e. Paul.
Jack Wagner-of Daievlew. stopped ov-
er Monday on his way to the county
seat
Redstone and Aadoc played a game
of basket bail here last Saturday when
our home boys won their first game By
"a good margin. They say watch them
from now on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

Lloyd Fisheil and his mother visited
at the J. w. Lawrence home Tuesday
evening Of last week
d. d. and VIVA. McInnes were business
visitors at the john Albers farm Friday
]. W Lawrence was Friday evening
visitor at Margaret Farm.
Dan Campbell has been appointed
school trustee o fill QUIT the term OF
AZ. Drummer who has moved to Iowa
Water is scarce article at the Jim
Halls farm and WR. Rurastck, who lives
there. is hauling water from the John
Mcmahon farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Campbell and family
visited at the ID. n Machines home sun
day afternoon and evening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03
FirerTaera Elect Officers

The officers Of the Plenty
wood Fire Departnlentelect-
ed at the recent meeting are
L. E. Helm, chief, L. G. Zeid-
Ter, assistant chief, A. J.
LANCER, secretary-treasurer.
New members elected are
Carl Peterson. Roy Medders,
f. E. Guenther, R. E. Bols-
ter and Robt, Wheeler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

Horace Lavadore was visitor in the county
seat Thursday.
John Erickson viii begin haGling his grain
next week,
Art Franklin IS hauling snow distaace eff
half mile, melting it and watering his stock.
which is stock raising under some difficulty
Ernest Lavadore was married last week at Bel
court, N D.. to Miss Roseaau Belgard
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Brastad entertained
at an elegant six O'Clock, dinner Monday
evening OF last week. Those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
Started Trouble With
Police; Is Accommodated

As a result Of resisting an officer
three mon are now confined II the city
lookup OF charges ot being his"rd"r'%
and for resisting an officer, while one
received a remembrance on his eye
that h~ cannot forget FOR some time.
Waloshah WHsic was arrested ycSt'r-
day by Patrolman Rice on a d'sordc"Iy
charge. Waste told the officer hat no
would not allow anyone - take him to
tail and backed his statement M with a
punch towards the officers chm n
punch missed. Anoth"r was aimed ana
missed. The fight wa sail over. The o.
ncer's mas anded on wastes eye.
Shannon Scott was arrested by FatroI-
man Carl IN Warwood. Bill Fitzpatrick.
/, is aid. tried 70 tel 1.-THE officer that
Scott should not be arrested and that Z
vas uncalIed FOR and that Scott was no.
drunk. Patrolman Carl then arrested
~Fitzpatrick for interfering with an ON
Ger. This was too much for Fitzpatrick
and ne attempted an escape. resulting
N him also facing a charge of resist
ing and officer and the same charge
placcd against Scott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

While on the surface thcrN seems 20
be a lull IN the Rakcr-Brown co0tro-
versy, yet underneath there Is every cN'-
dence OF smouldsrtuc tlroS. The recent
hint that Specia; Assistant District At
torney Charles J.. SchuCk. Of Wheeling.
would resign shortly. seems 10 be wctI
founded. and Il Will create no surprise
whatever ~ he should VaCate his oi''ce
some time in the very near future.
II has been known for quite a while
that judge Baker has not had implicit
confidence IN tho district attorneys
office. due 10 the alleged connection
OF the attorney with certain interests.
II has been alleged - certain lawyer has
rad the road made easy for HIM In m"
defense OF liquor cases IN the Federal
curt. Il IS rumored hat defendants In
liauor cases have been advised by tina
district attorneys ctclce to employ this
lawyer As counsel. Il fact. an alleged
affidavit OF one % these defendants
states that ne was sent by one or the
d~istric, attorneys to see thIs certain at
,orney and advised 20 employ him 10 de
fsnd him. This attorney a short time
ago did not have n large practice OF this
kind, hts business having chiefly 20 q"
with collections. but recently NJ has
been defending a majority ~ SU'n liquor
cases,
or course. Judge Raker knows % these
alleged conditions and will make use
ot the information when the proper time
comes Up ~ N" present no has NO
given out n public statement and l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
WEST VIRC|N|ANS BEAT
OPEN GOLF CHAMPION

rarkcrshure, ". Va. Sept. 10.
-Eurcn" Sara2cn. national open pro
rosst"nd, Fo,r champion. and Valentino"
Maulcy. Oakmont Country club. Fits
nurgh. went down in defeat before Tom
Thompson. local professional ana
Charles Rowe. tho lunK driving profess
sional oc Oakmon, Cluh. 10y II score of
; up auG . "a 8" In one "r IN" most
Interesting matches ever held On the
local links. The match VAS staged
Sunday morning and afternoon before
gallery composed o. 500 or. moro sp""ta-
tors. -Soople not orl, from Parkersh2rs
bu. From the surrounding country.
The brand OF golf displayed by sara
zen at tho country club yesterday iHI-
filed the expectations Of al th"S" Wh"
went 70 SEQ him. H's perfect form and
rrcovAries from all hazards and ounHcrS
was a treat to all the Park"rshurgers'
His driving was Of n" main features
If the match and iC played on n cham
pionsh:n cours" would have hccn a !"rE"
factor IN bringing his total score below
rar ON tho &c holes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
MORE THAN 900 ATTEND
MISSION SERVICES.

Between 500 and 700 persons we're
present last evening Al the services OF
the Union Mission that was held At
Ei,cr,;cw park. Rev. Patsy HaIncs ST.
pcr!nicnIrnl OF the Mission addressed
,hc CONGREGATION and the subject OF his
-, mon was Sowing and Reaping'
The talk WAS on tho past experiences
Of Haines with the many men that ne
cana ~ contact with during MS long
mission work.
\ beautiful musical program vas
also arranged for the evening during
which was, Mrs. S. :. Ullom SANG sew
nraI beautiful solos. Little Harriet
Haines. four-ycar-oId dauGhtcr OF Kew
md Mrs Hain"s SANG "Nh'n Love ~
SPELLED with Letters" Misses Agnes
Ecil and Mary kindlcberCcr rendered.
a piano duet and a Devee Ola
minstrel man ratified the homes, Harry
Krohn rendered The Holy city on
,he trombone.
Rev. Robert Nardel. coal miner evan.
relis,. viii address the mission NEXT
sunday evening.
Sscrvices are he'nc held AZ the M
sion every evening At i;i5 O'clock Inc
public has been Invited 20 attend these
meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
LITTLETON


Mss Josephine NilIcrs WAS snopT'ns
in Wheeling lhurS""H' $ ~
MISC Anna Margaret and mas Enlh
left Tuesday for Moundsr!.Ie "nere
they will attend school.
Mrs. Toy Howard and famIiF nave g
turned home after 4 SNORT >"' '
friends IN the country.
Miss Gladys kimhie Is SpeHu'"S "e
week with friends in
Mrs. william KIM and family OF
Huntington are spending a Few Gays
here with relatives.
The Misses Bessie and Mabel Asnem'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
POLITICS IN The STATE

publicly addins nothing to the o"n'ro-
NerSy.
With the formal opening this week
% the Democratic. and Republican
state headquarters. tho veil OF apathy
VIII soon lift from West Virginia po-
H;,cs. Both parties have Il
program 81 vigorous canpaisns and
VAL open up WITH their big guns RotA
agree that ~ months campdiS" IS
Sufficient for victory. one probably
making q grave mistake In THIS dec
sion. but such a mistake as makes
politics Interesting
4 SUDDEN, OF Wca, Virginia political
campaigns. OF even one OF the older
generation. viii notice a. Sr"at differ
ence in the campaigns OF today ana
those OF several years ago. Times are
changing. candidates are changing ana
the people are c~haHginG-the Socia1 "'
human side OF politics is making way
FOR the business side, n man! OF inc
customs thought so essential In ihs
past have been rclCgated 10 history.
Not 50 very many Years aEo a can-
paiga without q modtcum or rod IRE
aud rst whiskey was doomed 70 GER
tain failure. The primary supplanted
thu nominating convention. and thus
NNaat'A lAaN 'H'Nst $500
old time politics.
The red fire has gone. the red INK
.ey' taken away ard the ConNCniIo3
showed into the discard. NOW another
old fashioned political pastinle IS aeau-
ed for the grave. With the education
Of IN. voters and their increased active
interest in things political. the vItroiic
personal, attacks OF one candidate on
mis- opponent are becoming more ana
more discredited. The voters are more
anxious 70 know the qualifications OF
a candidate rather than the dlsQuai'-
fIca;,ous Of the man opposing h!n.
ALSO the entrance OF women into po-
l,tIcs is an Innovation which the Oh
timers did not forcsee, and which had
no place. in the politics OF their day
These and many other changes nave
come 70 West Virginia politics, an"
with their coming have arrived ous'-
rnAs Ike methods which make the cam
ralSns less cumbersome. II may ne
iNcy that have caused the apparent
po,;,ical lSthergy about WhlcR 'HeVe
has recently been considerable ON
mont /, is believed that tho campaign
now getting off on an equal STAR WIZ
deyelop a vlgor and an intensity agree
ahrs 20 the desires OF the party lead
c~s ,r not 10 the old time politicians
\, = meeting OF the STATE Democratic
committee meeting Saturday at PAR
kersburs It was decided TO oren s'ats
! headquarters al Hinton. the home OF
sta,e Chairman r. F, Dunlap. who was
continued b. the committee for an
cher wear. Il was decided TO Furnish
NJ. NJ. Nicely 4 private secretary for ms
PERSONAL headquarters which Will De
onenci shortly in Fasrm"Ht.
\ yaucancy In the state
from the Second district. due TO inc
death OF ~Igna,tus Brennan. OF MOUNDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
REV. GEORGE w. WAY.

Tho body OF Rev. George W. Way.
former pastor N the First Spiritualist
Temple. who died az his HON on the
island last Thursday, evening, was laid
10 rest in Riverview cemetery, Martins
Ferry. yesterday following funeral serv-
ices at the Temple at ESQ o'clock with
Rev. ,;cor-A b. Wayne. Of Chicago, Ill.
president OF tho National Spiritualist
Association officiating. Short services
we're held at the late residence. GA
North Front street. previous to the
church services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
COLLER|ES DEFEAT
WOODSFIELD Nine

The Cambria Galleries "' ShddN$ide'
iourrcvcd 10 WoodSricll Yesterday,
where they coppcd a twelve inning thrill
'cr from the regulars Of that place by
the score Of IS. \ large crowd attend
ed the game.
The feature Of tho game" was the
pitchinc Of HcidlchauEh. &c the shady
side club. who struck oul |, men after
relieving McManus in the third inning
Next Sunday IN" Collcrtcs play the To-
rains. Of Bridgeport ut S~hadNSidr.
~ scorc nv innings. Il II T..
CoIIcrfcs O0l"OcOO0oOl - - :
woodsrioid 20On02OOonOo- - +
Observation-Disclosures. H~"id"lhauch and
DrmDsy: Costcr. Morris. Hancy ana
Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
TUARY
JOHN J. LORY.

Funeral services VIII lie Reid this
morning at The late home. 25l6 EofT
street. for John J. Lory, well known
resident OF this city who died Friday
afternoon. following an Illness Of sew
cral days. Requiem high mass will he
celebrated at st. A~lphonSus' Catholic
church at . o'clock and interment will
he made IN Noun Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Lory was in his 55th year ana
had been employed as shipping clerk
ut Stone & Thomas department for A
number OF years He was educated in
the St. Alphousus' p%arochial school ana
was a devout member OF that church.
He Is survived by his widow and one
haMEhter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
BRIEF POLICE COURT
SESSION IS EXPECTED

Police court thfs morning VIII Va
brief. At midnight there were hut
eight cases scheduled. Mn will face a
charge OF gambling: four Will face
charges Of being disorderiN and resist
ing an officer. one for passing a street
car while discharging passengers; on"
for disordHrly conduct and three Tor
being drunk.
Joe Hazinzki was arrested by Patrol
man Rice on n drunk charge. Robert
Smell was arrcStrA bv Patrolman Gerst-
ing on a similar charge. Pete Rack"n
Will y. arraigncd by Policeman Knab"
on a dlsnrderly charge. Roy CaSnick
wac arrested on 4 drunk charge by rat
rulman Conner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
PYTH|AN CONVENTION
TO OPEN ON TUESDAY

Huntington. W Va. Sept. 100. j.
Rice. Of KeNovH, w. Va. grand chancc'-
ln- 80 .ho knights Of Tvih!as Of West
Virginia.. was in HUNTINGTON to-day COM
pIcting arrangements for -" opening
TUESDAY Of the grand lodge meeting.
which q expected IN draw approximate
" l.50o TythianS, rs mcmh"r ~ aux
orders. TIL" convention Will open
with n public meeting Tuesday evening
IN tho city hall auditorium, Il Wa de-
r.Trf ,O-dny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
PUGH IS SPEAKER

Si~sterevi)le. Sent. l0.-JudGe David
+. rugn. OF Columbus. ONO, VIII dc
liver the address al tn" laying ~ ~"
cornerstone ~ the new Tyler county
court house a: M~iddlchourne. september
Is. Judge FuEh Is a former resident
Of this city. The ceremonies will he
under the auspices &C tn" Coc-Thorn
Post, American Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
INFANT DIES.

The infant daughter NJ Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Kidd. % Az North Front
street. island. died yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock following An Illness uf
The past few days. Death Was at
trihutcd 10 !rfantile trouble. The child
was eight months and two days ola.
Funeral arrangements are as vet M
complete but will probably be held 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
FIVE HUNDRED. ENROLL
AT MARSHALL COLLEGE

Huntington. W. Va. Sept. l0.-Ap-
proximately 800 students will be ENROLL
I'd tomorrow At Marshall college, Df.
Frederic r.. Hamilton. president. est
mated tonight. The fall semester VIII
start Wednesday AT which time the reg
istratlcn closes. DR.. Hamilton predicts
an increase of % per cent in this years
enrolment as compared with last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
AUTO IS DAMAGED BY STREET CAR AS
DRIVER AVOIDS HITTING CHILD
CHILD RAN IN FRONT OF. MOVING
MOTOR
Driver Stopped MISUNDERSTANDING Col
udes IN Rear

Walter Shields pulled away from tn"
curb in front 81 the Ken theatre IN
Markc, street. las, nigh; shortly after
s O'clock In front % It Wheeling TrHs-
ton company car. \ girl ran In front
or the machine at tho same time. !"
avoid striking the child. Shields stopped
his machine Amos: Instantly.
The traction company car was too
close to Shields machine for tn" motor
man 10 stop. resulting IN tho street car
crashing into the rear end 90 the auto
mobile.
No ono was injured. Tho automOhi'"
had p broken wheel. broken fender and
top and the ~ca" body badly damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
MRS. ANNA KucHErsxm.

Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 o'clock for Mrs. Anna
Kuchenskie. wife OF Peter Kuchenskie.
Of No. 7 Merritt street. who died Fri.
day. Requiem high mass will be Of
fcred at St. Ladislsus Catholic church
at 9 O'Clock. lntcrment will be made
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Mrs. II. VI. Tenncy. of Chicago, H.
formerly Miss Maude Mcdonald. OF
his city. died at her home in Chicago
Friday morning following a
illness. One sister, Mrs. c. L.
sharp Of this city and one brother,
Smith Wickham. OF Pittsburgh. sur
yive besides her husband. Funeral
services were held yesterday Afternoon
and interment WAS mad in Galesburg,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Miss Anna Th0rmond. IS. n"grcSs. "V
1926 T"fr street. sustained a badly frac-
rurod arm last evening. when she fch.
while working about the house. she
was removed % the Ohio Valley General
hospi,al where medical attention was
given her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
A OF FORMER RESIDENT.

morrow with interment In Greenwood
cemetery. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

7. c. Thompson. defeated candidate
for county commissioner In III" 0r!n4rf
asked for a recount OF the votes, ENl-
IDENTITY his ardor has cooled on c'hS'a-
crably since the cold gray dawn "' .NuS-
ust End. for he has changed ms NINA
and cancelled IN" order. Time - 4
wonder worker in pactiying a i''cF'Nh
brow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Tvlcr county Will have a candidate.
for speaker Of the hoUs" OF delegates
rr0v!ded, Of course. the E~cpuhi''"nS
carry the county. and there seems I" ne
no fear Of this. The Candidate-io-hc ~
l. VI. Underwood. Of Middlehourne' a 'Hr-
nor ,cvsoaner man. This brings the
ne, ~ names proposed for this honor
-, IN ,hr,e Everett Moore. Of Mounds
,.'lln and Dr. Luther Raymond. or
harrisburg being the other two. The
entrance list - by no means closed. an!
I. IL reliably expected Il good many more
wul have their friends test the water
for them before and after the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

During the past week both NJ. NJ.
NAo,y and Raymond Kenny. Democrats
candidates FOR the Senate and Congress.
respectively. were Visitors TO the STATE
Fair. nj Wheeling. The TWO candidates
made most oc their opportunity Tor gel
;inc acquainted with III" voters. and. "a
both are men 81 harry address an"
pleasing personality. they undoubtedly
made many friends during their stay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Las, week tho Democrats opened II
~ headquarters in Marion and MononG"-
liza counties. with County chairman
Walter Haggerty IN charge 90 IN" tor-
mer and County Chairman John l.. Hat
field. OF the latter.