davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-01-10
W. M. Grey Killed by
 Train Sunday Morning

w. M. Grey of Denning was ground to pieces under an east bound freight above PopinG at five o'clock Sunday morning.
 The reports about the accident are very conflicting. but the prob- able facts are as follows:
 Young Grey had been to Howe, Okla to wind up some business, he having lived there last year, and was returning to D enning. In company with several other men. he was riding in a coal car in front of the caboose. A hot box compelled the brakemen to pull the air on the engineer and the train was brought to such a sudden st p that Grey was thrown under the wheels of the caboose. Both legs were crushed, the right leg being cut off at the hip, his right arm crushed and head badly hurt. The train crew picked him up and brought him to this place but died soon after reaching here. He was able to tell the train crew who he was and MT. Holt, his fatherinlaw. at Denning was immediately noti. fled and came up and took charge of the body.
 He leaves a wife, whom he mar ried about three months ago. and a mother and step father who live in Oklahoma.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
To Begin Work on Pike.

The contractors and the pur- chaser of the bonds were here today and reached an under standing about the completion of the pike. Work is to be re- sumed at once. The hill on the Altus road and the Fisher hill are to be cut down to 7fc grades to meet the requirements of the Government in order to receive additional federal aid
The spectator., 1922-01-10

Of all business transacted more than nine-tenths is done on credit.
 The Chinese charge d'affaifeo in London, addressing . luncheon of the Rotary Club. recently, spoke of the advantages obtained by the United States in educating young Chinese in it's colleges and universities and then permitting them to return to China as d. vocates of everything American. He argured that England should do the same thiaa end jn. duce Chinese students to atteBd universities of England.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Free Garden and Flower Seed

have for free distribution varieties of garden and flower seed. which shall be glad to send to anyone who may desire them.
 also have for free distribution 800 Agricultural Year Books of the latest issue. This is a book of a thousand pages filled with valuable information for the farmer. stock grower. fruit grow CT and gardener.
 Write your name and address plainly and mail to T. H. Cara way. United States Senator. Washington. D. c.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Mill Creek Nipples

Slats Rice and spouse called on Dave Essman and wife Sunday. Sunday school, prayermeetlng and Christian Endeavor p,ogres- ing nicely at the Hope. Sunday evening, after several songs, prayers and verses were recited, the speakers took charge. They were Messrs. Tommie Robertson, Frank Francis and E. R. Kirby. The subject was Riches " They used Prov. 11:2S as Q text. thus: He that trusteth in his riches shal! fall, but the righteous shall flourish as branch, ' and believe me. Dick. they had a real good service.
 Dick, it seems that we can't agree at all. Yes, you said a mouth full when you sad some preachers would preach anything but the truth and people would swallow 1t down and swear 1t was good. Yes, Dick. I've iis- tened to my last soul-destroyiDg sermon. It matters not what he breaches to save folks and keep them saved. l can see no harm m swallowing a little of that kind of medicine. It might do you good. The only real lander n sermon like that is that it may stir a fellow ID and make him do too much for God. You know in Rev. 1t says if any man add unto the word God shall add unto him the plaques that are written in his book. But be ye doers of the work and not hearers onlydeceiving yourselves. James l:23 God is a merciful God. But what if We should trample his mercies under cur feet? Dick, 1 wish 1 knew you were right about the matter.
 We should let our hghr shine more brightly for listen, brethern, if any of you do err from the truth and convert him let him know that he winch con- verteth sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from death and hide a multitude of sins. James 5:19:20 Dearly beloved l beseech you as strang- CTS and pilgrims abstain from fleshly lusts which is war against the soul. lst Peter 2;l1 2nd Peter 1;9 speaking of christian duties says he that lacketh these things is blind and cannot see afar off and hath forgotten that he was purged from his old sins, 2nd 2;2l has this to say, for it had been better for them not to have known the way of righteousness. than after they have known 1t turn from the holy commandment delivered unto them. Can we get to heaven on flowery beds of ease?
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Why Not Write HUs' Up Open Session at

said well-known business man to us the other day: It would not hurt you to occasion ally mention our business in the paper. It would help to sll up. you know" Yes. we might do it. We haven't the least idea on earth that it would hurt us, and it would, as he suggests, help to fill up. We might do all this. but at the same time. thank God, we do not have to do it unless we feel like 1t. It would not hurt him, either, to come around and say: Give me column or halt column of space for an adver- tisement, and here IS the money for it. Wiilston (Fla. Progress
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Denning Doinss

Mir. Lloyd and Ewell Logue Of Ft. Smith, spent the holiday $ with their aunt, Mrs. Chas Gib- son.
 MT. John Garrett of Greenwood spent the holidays with relatives here.
 The Christmas tree at the Methodist Church was quite a success. a nice program was rendered.
 Miss Verna Shirley entertained a crowd of her young friends during Christmas week.
 Our school opened Monday after a weeks rest. We have a school to be proud of this year. Our new building has just been painted and looks fine. The teachers, patrons and children are doing their best to make this the best School Denning has ever had.
 Mrs. Chas. Gibson gave . delightful watch party News Years night in honor of her two nephews. Lloyd and Ewell Logue. of Ft. Smith. About forty guests were prese mt. The evening was spent with games and a display of fire works. At a late hour refreshments were served an the guests departed to their homes thanking their hostess for the delightful evening and wishing her a merry. happy New Years.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Etna Happenings

Little Alice Grissom, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Otis Grissom. has been on tue sick list but is better at this writing.
 Clifton 0'Neal and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Bert Simpson.
 There will he a pie supper at Union Academy Friday night Jan. 13, proceeds will go for the use of the school Ever ; body come and bring pie.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". l.. McElroy spent Sunday with MT. J. F. McElroy and family.
 The death angel visited the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arch McEhoy's Friday morning taking as his reward ther dear baby boy, who ad come to brighten their home only a few hours. We extend our symathy with the i bereaed parents.
 Otis Grissom didn't stay in BeauIah vicinity long. He moved in the Dr. Pierce house in Etna Tuesday We are glad to have them back in Etna.
 NJ. E. Smith and iamily. Mrs. Pearl Stever and children called on MT. and Mrs. J. D. Holaday Sunday,
 Mrs. Monta Tolbert and Mrs. 1 Virgie Griss m called on Mrs. R. B. Barrett Sunday.
 There wa polling at Union Academy Friday night.
 Mrs. j E. Stever and Alissie Dow, called on Mrs. E. F. Car penter Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs !. C. Clay is spending a few days with Mrs. Arch McElroy.
 Odesie and Annie Allen spent Sunday with Ethel GriSsom.
 ZEPPIE.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

Radium is now used to remove tonsils by a New York surgeon, who has perfected a painless method of burning out the dis eased tissue. The radium is held in instruments placed in the mouth and the operation requires but 29 minutes.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
VIII Run For Assessor

Ernest Crossuo visited home folks at Webb City during the Christmas holidays. He is now in his third year at the Universi- ty of Arkansas. after graduating in the Ozark High School. and is msking splendid grades.
 While here he informed friends that he intended to make the Yaee for assessor before the com ing primary.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

There will be an open session of the Sandy Chapel local Satur- day night, Jan. IA, following the meeting of the County Conven- tion. Sam J. Crossno will be one of the speakers. Everybody is cordially invited to come out to hear these speakers.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Pie Supper at Oak hin

There will be a Pie Supper at Oak Hill Friday night Jan. 13, for the benefit of the music school, which is being taught by L. A. Benefield. Everybody is invited to come-Committee.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Strayed December 3l 1921

One sorrel pony mare, white hind feet. Shod in front, small tar in face. Finder notify me at my expense.
 Dewey Stewart. Hunt. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Preaching at Shiloh

Rev. Smith. of the Mountain Top neighborhood. will preach ct Shiloh Sunday. Jan. 15, at II o'clock aud at.night.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Report of the Condition of
 BANK OF ALTUS Altus, Franklin County, Ark

AituS, rfankun Iounty, A4k at the close of business Dec. 3l,
 1921.
 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts S7G. 7U. .oi Loans on Real Estate l9.5lS(t5 Overdrafts. Secured and Unsecured l.s6S2 U. $. Bonds lv.a5e.g0 Other Bonds and Securities. Including State Warrants. County and City Scrip 2A3.3s Banking House l,50o. 60 Cash and Due from Reserve Other Resources 3s6. .75 Banks s6.9ee.8e
 TOTAL 500. 27i.sl
 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock. Paid Up S25. .0o0. 80 Surplus Fund, Certified 5000. .0O Undivided Profits, Net S.2Ao.Ss Dividends Unpaid s20.0O Individual Deposits in- cluding Public Funds $l24.545.O5 Time Certificates of Deposit 36, ,lll.l5 Cashier's Checks 2O5.S9 Total Amount of All Classes Deposits as Shown Above Sl62. .Ol2IR Net Deposits (after dsductinr amount on which more than per cent is paid as sAown above aie0 OiQ n Other Liabilities m7k Always verify and compare this TOTAL S200 R7i. oi State of Arksnsa, County of Franklin We. J. N. Adams. Prssidsat, asa L. F. Stephenson. Cashisv. C tAs above named Bank. do solsmnly sueas that the above statsmsnt b tsue e the best of our knowlsdgs and hsl1s1.
 J. N. Adsns. psssi1aoA
 l.. 7. Stsphsasoa. Cssaiss.
 Attsst:
 V. AusgPovs
 Geo. Raibls.
 4. BusrglsF.
 DireetosA Subscribed and sworn te hs1sso - this 7th day .of.. anuAry. 110k Ny Commission .sxpirss ApriD n. IT. fSsall !. Y. nsebel
 Neea1y ruolla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
DENATURED ALCOHOL
BELIEVED CAUSE OF
DEATH Of MAN FOUND
Nowsboys Discover Body Along River
Banks And Notify Police mpty
Bottles Found Near Corpse.

Shortly before : o'clock last nigh;.
,vo Ncwshoys reported 20 police that
they had found ;hn body II a dead man
on the rsyec bark near the foot oil
Twenrieth street.
ratrolman Garrison wone - the scene
and found thu body Coroner r q.
Trohbs was notified and had ~" body
reno, cd Ia ,An Meudci Funeral fHrl"rS
Near ~" maa WAS found s"\"rat
emmy bottles tina: contained dcndtUred
alcohol and police believe the man drank
too much ~ this liquid
\ card found n tA- mans pocket
had me name % Gus rnaus written on
- bu, no address receipt from N,
Martins Ferry hospital. dated May ID.
1871. VAS also found hut the name had
bee torn from the hi.1
Th" man had his right car of and a
nurrbc- Of scars on the side Of his face
and neck The dead man. t IS sad.
STAYED one nigh; at he Urion Mission
and secured job at Holloway. o.
whore ne worked month and drew a
ray He returned - Wheeling several
GAYS ago and started ont on dcnatGr-
ed ulrp&"l drums.
The Stnc boys who found The body
ut evening say :hcy noticed n" man
(yins there the DAY before bUt believed
rc was sleeping. When they saw him
4, tho same place yesterday they in
vest gated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

pantcl Webster hat "WhatcNer makes
men coed Christians makes them cooh
r,:I.,uE" Such = IA" wiGe-awai:e lHca!
or Tho Rev. :. N,rS. Brown. or the War
wood Trr,h1r.'iaU church.
WGrwood Briefs
Mrs Harry Kennedy. Jr., and son
Melvin are v.s.t.n. friends ut Glen.
wood.
Ny. Mol}!e RenncI; Of Nineteenth
street VIII leave for radcn CITY. w.
Va, 70 visit relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. John SrinGcr have returned
home after spending few weeks win
relatives at New Castle. Pa.
Miss Lena Francis Hottie Of Athens,
q. who has heen visiting relatives am
friends h"rc for seven weeks Will re'
turn HON" today.
Miss Mary ;. Meyn left yesterday
for cleveland. o. where she VII! Ns''
Mr. and Mrs. Mlchlc Gooty OF that
place.
Mrs Harry Kennedy visited friends
: at TriadcIh;a. IA, this week.
Miss katherine Montgomery tea cAN'
| or the Wurwood nigh school were war
wood visitors Yesterday.
Margaret Ann AltS daughter or VT
and Mrs V. y. AliE has been III at heI
/ home on Hess avenue.
, Miss Smith teacher OF tho local Nigh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
MOOSE HOLD FIRST ANNUAL STATE
CONVENTION IN WHEELING TO-DAY
srxrY-rHREE LODGES IN WEST
vIRdNIA WILL BE REPRSSEFT-
ED AT MEETING.
Hundred Of Candidates VIII BE rn-s4~-
ted TonighS-Dolesatss TO MOOSE
hart Sunday

The first annual c",-ction Of the
West Virginia state NJ, - ASs"cia-
ION will be held IN this city today at
the Moose headquarters. Fourteenth and
Water streets
Sixtv-three lodges IN West virginia
will + We represented At the cohNchI'o"
are lc5 delegates will attend.
= The convention will close this even
inv with the INITIATION OF oCe hundred
members and an cnta'nment SUNDAY
morning the delegates viii leave '"V
"NIoSehearr" near ChtcaC" where they
Will attend ne dedication by President
HARDING OF the Baby buildings erected
BY the Pennsylvania lodges.
The state association was organized
or June II and wheeltnE was selected
a. the city for holding the flrsi annual
convention.
The opening session will he held Al
m o'clock and business pertaining ."
the Advancement Of The sat" aSS"cia-
ZION Viii ne discussed and voted "2"7.
Al he closing session IN the afternoon
pc dsl,rates will nam" me city f"r the
holding O.; the convention 90 l'-%
Tho d~~rNe worE In The evening VIII
-, ~ charge O: the Wheeling degree
team, and s-ars In full uniform The
decree team is composed % eighteen
members and the staff - composed 81:
Edward p.eh,. :.c,ator: Rudolph roc
~, wee dictator, Michael Rafferty,
nre,l,e. william F.: Moore. past dic'l-
.or. William {. SIaNney. order: Ernest
Wright. inside guard and Louis Bot'
outside guard.
". I. Slavnsv. president OF n" state
association. Will preside at all business
sessions while Edward Won Kerr "t
Grafton Is secretary. William L.
Moore - the delegate OF wheeling
Icova No. s. LOYAL order ~ Moose.
While W. c. Slayrey IS alternate dele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

school was a Warwood visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. J. Alg Of lowell o. and daush-
Tor Mrs. W A. Schumaker and chill
dren OF Woodsf!e,d, .. have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. V. a. Aiiy o.
Hess avenue.
MIR. Chester Roharge is Ill at his
home on Eighth street.
MIR. Ray Stowe, of Manasha, Mich,
IS visiting friends In Warwood.
Mr.. Ray IIill OF Third street Is II,
with typhoid fever.
/ Mrs. Kate Riley and children Of
Warwood avenue who have been VS.
ting at Fish creek will return home
Sunday
I Mrs George. sr.. and son Harry. are
spending their vacation in Washington
! y. c.
. Miss Marie Hofrielter Is spending
como time in Washington. y. c.
Mrs. McClelland of Washington, Pa.
- visiting at III. home Of Mr.. anc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

81 Mr. md Mrs Jacob STEINER. Mr..
and Mrs Roy Woods and children
rreda ond sally. Mr.. and Mrr I'd
ward Steiner and sons John ard A.
bert. McSGamcs W. :. S'oinIcr and j.
l.. King. Jr.
moonlight Picnic.
\, a meeting held Of the cupid Cl"h
they made ARRANGEMENTS fro moon
Eight picnic 10 be held Tuesday even
nins Aug. %,
birthday Party.
Master Jack son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles EhrInG viii entertain ABOUT
~ or his little friends ~ his home
IN Warwood avenue today IN honor ~
his six L!r'hdsy "A feature In s;ur" viii
lie when they VIII all pertake Of a
nice picnic dinner m the lawn.
Born.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear Fry of Short
creek are rejoicing over an eight pound
baby boy at the N0:th Wheeling host
pital mother and baby are hU;h doug
line the mother was formally Miss
Helen Mcclure.
Church News.
The Rev. i. Alex. Brown. pastor .:
the Warwood Presbyterian church. will
preach on SUNDAY Ut lO:t5 n. NJ. on tie
subject Of "UnClaimed Bank Deposits.
The pastor will also address the Jr
! Congregation at 1880 in an illustrated
! talk ON "A Bank Book"
Rally Day" VII 30 observed on Oc'o.
her !. by the Presbyterian church sun
/ day school.
"Church- going IS not primarily &c
hear a sermon. but - worship God ana
make better citizens: believing with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed difference when l didn't take
it. l thank you for this medicine and if
ever come to this point again ] do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102. Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you Dug ut to try this med
icine. 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
Fast Classic VIII 90 Run OF today ~
Bauer Park At Fulton-bargo
Crowd Expected.

This afternoon = ~" h,S CaN a.
RsuCrS Va~k Fulton. nc St"rh"nN''e
Hub. a0d the N"ConNeNs vii. c''sH N
,yNa. PROMISES - D" IN" MOST marc
fought and Interesting game % the ~~1-
s,r -rhr~, ;wo teams have been play
,rc IN tough luck a. season and '1'a
IRE hc.n rivals IN the ra;tona. paSi'mr.
TIVE Hvhs have a god chanc" :" land
.r ,.r~; place Z they can take Wheel
~. over today and tomorrow The sun
,:lv zane wiil sc PLAYED IN SteuacnNIll"
TOM NcedhsIr. the Steuh"nvti.e mat.
.,..~. has gathered together nee
..ach Of PITTSBURGH h1N players and
..ro~iSses \ hard fourth, game 20 win.
fic Is anxious - w today and tomor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
WARWOOD
ITEMS fer this column may DO leis
AZ McNamara'S Drug store foF hlsS
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent
Mr. whiting Dead.

Mr.. "hlClnE Doa0'
Word WAS received yesterday hucr
noon from Rochester. \. Y. a. me
ION, Of W. p. Jones chat his son-in,
.r, Mors" WL!,!u. was dead Mrs
Whiting her baby and mother Mrs. W.
= Jones wee AZ Ms bedside. Mi
Whiting Vas the proprietor If III" Lin
coin coufcc' ioncry. Ms. Whiting ma.
ihn sympathy 81 ner IuaNy friends IN
hcr sad hercLNcm"Ht".
Houxe Party.
Miss Virginia lrihtcl &c West Alex
.aGc- formerly Of THIS city and Il stu
con, Of tn" local high school enter
aimed 4 number ii her friends with n
house party at her hnm" rr!"r TO IeaN'
.rg for scNro; in September. Miss Eltz'
,hcia Mcclure and Garnet Brooks al
this city were among the guests.
MIS-. Meyer Dead.
Tho many friends Of Mrs. Meyer
Of Vance aNcUrc were panied to hear
uf her death she has been ltt" long
member e tn,s section. Sh" mad" her
HON. with her daughter Mrs. William
Burke Of Vance avenue.
Service Star Legion.
Tho service. S'a" Legion of ONO and
Wes, Virginia group council held ST
interesting vrc'n: 1T n" nome 81
Mrs. J. S,hTcli Of Eighteenth street yes
,crday quite q number az member.
were pvcSr'
New Zee Cream Parlor.
p-arr-s confectionery located a. @@l
Warwcnd avenue vas opened last nigh
hc,vcen the hours Of . and O'Clock
,h.v served thor friends and patrons
with brick ice cream free.
Party to Youngstown.
III, roI'nNX.n~ Wa-wUrd DeCp,c i"t'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
EXTRACTION PAPERS
REFUSED FOR ALLISON

The governor Of Oklahoma has r"-
fused "Htradiri"n paper, for III" -.
nova! OF W. -. Alison. 90 f"!Sl. ol.tH-
to this ciry. whore Nc - wanted on n
charge ~ ficeciur lo":, people ou' cr
approximately $lH".H0o through t h e
:a'n Of alleged Fraudulent: oil stocks.
Local authorities, say that letters III
their possession are Of I'll" most sen
;tional order and SHOW that Ia" game
was ono of a Junco ,heateg from tn"
10 EinH,nE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
REX THEATRE

The Vces-Bau company will give
hcir final matinee Of "OutcHsi tins
afternoon. with the fir Mii.iccnt Han
Icy as the star. Never has there been
such business crowded INFO tn" Rex
* re pa, two weeks. Miss lIau,eI
has PROV en- a great drawing card for
.he pcruIar stock companv. who dis
ike 10 see her leave. She was &C
puaintcd with most ill the old mem
hrrs and tn. new ones can y"ucn for
her being regular actress and nm
selfish in he: rise ~ the profession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
MCONkEYS PLAY LAST HOME CAME
OF |NTER-C|TY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

row aad will probably pitch his 9't'N-
ing ace. former Chicago American
league pitcher. this afternoon SO as
?, 20, the start on the local team
Tho local management and captain
= - not taking any chances on the same
so are gong to pitch their ace. f'uu'e
Elrkhardt. He has been 'a'"-"H WIN d"
broken Jaw for several weeks a"d th's
,,,ll H. his first game sine" then.
The enforced lay-off should give him
a world @: speed and should give the
,,,.,, .rlrn = clean win over i':y VISITORS.
Tbs wi, be tn" last 1T h"m" game FOR
:he local -eam in the Oh" Valley lea
cue schedule. hut they Will probably
continue To play independent teams at
IL bad weather sets IN.
The game IS scheduled - start n
; 90 o'rio.a ard from indications nc
Raucrs rarh Will he tij.cd % 1a2ac'tY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
U, S, MOTOR SERVICE
DETACHMENT CkMPED
At ST. CLAIRSVILLE
sNxourE TO NATIONAL SHOOT AT
CAMP PERRY ON AUGUST Ga
STAYED ON FAIR GROUNDS
DURING MIGHT
Mon Are Under Command Of Captain
Herrangshaw.

\ detachment from IN" United states
Transport Service arrived at -. Glars
Vile early last evening from Camp it".-
a5ird. Md. enToute 20 the National
shoot at Camp Perry near Toledo. o.
on August 80.
There were IS trucks ard 20 men In
the detachment shat arrived last even
ing. They yampcd for the night on the
old fair grounds.
The derarhmert = In command 90
CAPTAIN - NJ H"r:angShaw and Cap
tain = :. NanDus"u. After spending
the nigh; at ST CIairsv!!ic they vii,
continue on this morning % Co!umbusc
and then north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Tie Wheeling Baptist Temple serv-
ices will be held IN tho !. NJ. c. \.
auditorium 81 Sunday at 1855 In the
morning Rev. George Lockhari. Sr.
will preach on the topic. Pearls and
Diamonds That Never Lose Their
Sparkle"
Sunday school At e:45 a. m. Good
attendance at these services with full
choir. bring happiness 10 the workers
these summer sundays
Evening servlccs begin the first Sun
day in Septcpher and II is urged that
all members be present them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Conrad Schi:zner and family a
Warwood avenue.
Mrs. Sarah kcrth OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
Is spending her vacation At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Snhnitzner Of War.
wood avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

DaCkaCnc ana naQ no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day a
neighbor told me
about your Vegeta-
BILE Compound and I
took it. 1t helped me
30 much that l wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for fe-
male troubles a nd
harkacha II ia q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

In tho absence OF the pastor, Rev Z.
A HarShman Rev. Hatnes. snp"rln-
,Crdent OF the linton Mission. Will "'-
cury The pulpit At the EdSwood l'"to
eran church LcnnoN Place, sunday
morning.