davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
M'||P41AlS ROYAL
The shoeens Gsns11th and Est 1874 L;'"er Pred"
The Unexpected! Think, $l.50 and $500
80 Silk and Sports Hose at $l.29
rs STRONGLY URGED
SURE

,~Women's All=Silk Hose
Rockford fashioned. Pure silk the kind
you will be proud to give and greatly sur
prised at the remarkably low price featured.
camel land gray. First quality. Also full
fashioned pure thread sill.tin brown, beaver,
camel and tan. Slightly irregular weaves.
At $l.z9.
Two=in=One Sports Hose
$1.70
Children's long ribbed wool hose. with
fancy top, can be rolled down if desired
and made a good looking VI sports hose.
Attractive color combinations. Sizes to
TO- At $1z9.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Tuesday the Last Opportunity
to Purchase These
Plain Novelty
Silks, $l.88 Yd.
An array of the seasons
most wanted silks and shades
are represented. Choose
from
4O.Inch Satin Luxor
A very superior quality,
supple and lustrous; of per-
manent finish. Thirty de-
sirable colors to select from.
including black. At $l.SS
yard.
35.Inch Changeable Taffets
A Beautiful All-silk Taf-
feta. in choice color eombi-
nations, particularly desir-
able for breakfast coats, pet
ticoats, bedspreads, pillow
tops and lamp shades. At
Sl.SS yard.
4O.Inch AII.Silk Crepe de
Chine
Heavy quality. One of the
seasons most popular fab
RIGS. shown in over so de-
sirable colors, also black.
All-silk Broadcloth Shifting,
in plain colors, as gray, tan
and white. All-silk Shirtings
in checks and stripes of COL
ors on white background.
At S1.8S yard.
4O.Inch Willow Taffeta
Shown in all the fashion,
able colors. Printed Silks of
radium and crepes. Lining
Brocades in rich color COM
binations. At Sl.SS yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Tuesday the Last Opportunity
to Purchase These
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Plain & Novelty
Silks, $l.88 Yd.

An array of the seasons
most wanted silks and shades
are represented. Choose
from
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Children's Sports Hose
8 Pairs for 81

Boys and girls. " wool mixed sports hose
with fancy roll tops. Sizes to 10. Popu-
lar two-toned color combinations. At 3
pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Women's Sports Hose

Silk and Wool Sports Hose, in Richeleu
, ribbed, two-tol,ed color combinations; also
Black with silk embroidered white clocks
Slightly irregular; weaves. Also ,fullrfash-
,ioned wool-mixed hose; gray, Jan, camel
and polo. First quality. (,
Wool mixed and fiber silk in attractive
= brown, blue, Oxford and heather mixed
First quality. At $l19.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
4O.Inch Willow Taffeta
Art NeedleWOrk
Stamped Pieces

In a score of new designs
for Christmas gifts. Also a
wonderful purchase of the
famous
Evening star., 1922-11-20
600 Bucilla Stamped
Pieces

Values from SOC to 89c
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19
'SEt-RE TARA DE PUERTO RICO

nan sldo presentades, en- Ia ofici-
iia oei 0ecretarlo EJecutlVo, para su
a1cnlvo reglstfo, los artlculos de
incorporaclon &c una asoclaclon que
Sc erala ae organlzar con 81 nonlbre
oe caslno Artlstico de San Juan,
fuelto .hlco euya oflcina principal
Sc estaDlecera en- "a casa NO. 75 de Ia
ealie pan sebastian. &c esfa ciudaa
oeAorganllzfa Is r. sqlcna socledad pSra n ce-
lepraclon de reunlones recreativas y
soclaies, tafes como halles, verbenas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

tica triste Y meliodosa Suaves v
frescos soplos giraban al rededor, lue-
go, chorros de orc cafan sobre sus ca
lbellos Y lirios blancos nacfan de-las
aberturas de aquellas rocas, mientras
ante sus ojos Sc abria un paraiso de
rosas, con jardines de grata fragan-
cia y palacios shabitados por ninfas y
nayades. iQh mu2dos apolineos lie
nos de felices cohSecimientos, de ati-
cismos, de sehsaciones siiblimes! En-
medic de estas lnaravillosas svisiones
en- los ojos de Lucia habia una luz
luminosa. Z de uno de los bolsillos
de Teodoro cayeron cartas, papeles,
un retrato. Teodoro mentfa. ANA
ba su arte. De la boca de-Lucfa bro
+ to una carcajada ironica que salio CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19
La Mentira de un Amor

o. slssx4 p1aalo 1tsisro 81 e. clrl
a. &c lrri,a. y ra mrl.s - ara1ila
acn,al alisn fr'il cse nfrnas De- tricla
eHlrrssr = atait rat r1so1 tiIiriA.
s,n rahcr ctra, Be- 90. vart sin Snrlbo
por lni innnncrrblrs cailciut,as dc Ia
rinenA
-No st u Qne O. nj gicnro-deria
Tcodoro-- ms - IS dcsir one "a insk-
rcn me hiss sonar nQaelia norhe scn-
ituFosa. Los diss rassrsn. les nsses
tambitn, y q iersro re orsarg5 de
rnir nnesirss almas con IN lazo de
amor cue solo ella. diosa crasl. r1m-
pic M ~ par ss,s ...es..s-ss; ...es..s-ss;; s;ssss s;ss e ..
....-.. .....-.......... .............
Fl reeucrio de aquelias jornadas a
In luz de n luna vino 4 50 naentc. FL
rio corria anacible besando las raj
ces dc unos helechos que refrescaban
con sus sOmbras el aqua; y Ia brisa
juguetona de Ia tarde exhalaba su
aliento humedecido en- las atlas regio-
mes del cielo.
La casta Artemisa les regalo So dis
creta mirada. Sc sentaron en- los ri
bazos Y al golpe agitado de su manO
saltaba el aqua espumosa mientras la
luna posaba traves de la diafani-
dad de las gotas su languida inirada.
-iLucia, te exclam6 el. iQue
de ensuenos 'crearon los dos, que de
cosas hermosas pensaron tener, que
sonrosado veian ell porvenir! Y ell
susurro de un beso hirio el monastico
silencio dc la natura que dornila.
Una noche, el mar lie traia su 1nui.-
mullo voluptuoso, la brisa de allehae
regiones soplaba los rizds de- Ldcia, Y
solos, solos en- ell silencio de la pla-
va, mudos por inexplicables motives
deslizaban sus pasos en- Ia frfa' Y hi
media arena. Il. - 81
iAh! Aquella vez. cue cerca de la
playa sobre unas rocas bronceadas Sc
sentaron. Ali, cuando el, recostado
placidamente sobre su seno virginal
banando su mirada sobre la superb
Gle negra plateada del mar, rnien-
tras abandonaba los cabellos a sus
manos, manos pequeiias v sonrosadas,
que acariciabanle la frente; ioh Lu-
cia, pobre Lucia creadora y alnorosa,
con. voz argentina lie pregunt6 por
i vez postrera, ,Pero, les .vefdad que
me amas? o, Ssera mi aTte que ha
fascinado tus sentidos? I?
| -Aainl te amo-dijole el.
Tenuesiy capriehosas luces. de- Ia
aldea costanera vefanse opacas, por
sla densidad de las sombras. Creyo
| Lucia en- un punto; y sintio Ell feno-
memo ideologico de que solos nidaban
en- aquellas penas ignotas. Pareciole
que anlbos volaban sobre elias por el
lespacio infinite en- medic de una naai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

ffIEErrte fs7i.f1i11IHstlle ftE TN Nc1
raaoclranrir y lttmlsa, IA 1aiats y
~ fiso rsnia'sn lelhiro ~ - 81
na ncarin fnrra cue le cauilrt -
sacdio a. n maius de ree insirmra.
a. Isl NJ cxisfisEa-cSelannha
Iecdors ~ nlRar = Il puefsa-ro. ma
vcscs; dsjamr cir sas surfiros y sus
ri.af. dtiams croar NIL sucaos c26.
t.ccs, rcrqce IA cxrrcsl5n de a piano
ne haee civiesT = ysses De Csc Vxis-
Ia
...---.--.e.. ..s--..... - .
la historic Dc aqnci cisvcl, IT ha-
bia sraido con sr perfume q gryp Que
aalia dc 81 pecho amOroso.
Despues &C recoEeIle, ,volvi6 81 rOs-
tro y snS ojazcs Sc ciavarun en los de
Teodoro al mismO tempo que una son
risa signiieativa &c escape de su bO-
ca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

mo una estela fugitiva tras los innu-
Inerables astros que titilaban en- el
cielo. Ella Sc alejo, Teodoro quedd
mudo, palido como un muerto.
Todo aquel mundo de ensuenos, todas
aqueila leyenda inverosinlil y absur-
da, singular por sll poesia, difcultosa
para describir, en- fin, todo aquel pa
raiso que habia creado la pobre Lu-
icia, Sc evapcro cual fragil y aureo
humilde yolatll; y Sc encontr6 sola,
en- Ia vida que le brindaba su orfan-
dad, desierta arenosa, LENA de con-
goja con deseos de llorar. Y lloro,
lloro sobre Ia tunlba de SUI amor per-
dido.
jose Paniagua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

Al essrrrsrr peE lz msfzna ovS
reodcgo e. ,oEido n,clsdico dc - fia.
~. El.a ls sa4bs con Fuaa delicade.
~. Ire PIANO era ls exrrcsioa aCn-
zibie e ~ Essaa. sohrc a marai rie-
j. a. - tc,,sdo sas n-znc1iias eeme
dos rnloasas eirstzn anroiutss , bic
nolientes. ea intrinsceos msvinieaios,
hncitnasle sazpirsr dolores y G.c-
rias...
II sen hcifa e. alma &c Teodoro c.
da ve= que le tocaha. Nuchas vc,es
al pasar por - casa habia Gsteniic
srs pEsos aceleiados para DIR el soni-
do musical De su piano. i. para en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

Sus incorporadores son los sefiores
Tomas Robles, Manuel R. Martinez,
Juan Mora, Juan Rodriguez, Antonio
Arana, Jose R. Delgado y Juan B. Co
lon, todos de HatilIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

Al snirnlis Cuprrp.
sfa Ra1r,rsts , -,
ssses - Il ala A. -
sssnEss.@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

Mens epaba los % Richard enontro una oyep oue
Sc h3ia caido un ob;o Ell e
u en- ozOs donde nedcO iIa de
dstaa Aera van en- yae de Esados nd,s Ella
es Frauen RoA Marie Wannov, joyen muy herraosa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Limit Membership
Of Russ Committees

The Hague. June IS.-Iresident Van
karnegeek, Of the conference on Rus
sian problems. has decided TO form the
three suh-COmmiSions with only eleven
members each. rs originally arranged.
In the belief that III" smaller number
will bring quickcd results lie hopes
the excluded countries will not object.
first. because II majority Of those cX-
Guided have a limited interest in Rus
Ran affairs and. second because the
countries represented ON the sub-Com-
missions Will also protect the interests
nf those excluded.
Tho opinion * growing among the
delegates that discussion Of principles
should be avoided. ii being difficult fr
not impossible to reach an agreement
with tn" Russians. ConSidcrin. tho ah.
eolutely antaCnuiStiC features of corr
muuisnr aud so-caled aCpitalism.
II is asserted here that the pope has
FASTENED To appoint MonsiCnor Drsenigo
Of Milan as intor-nunciH at The Iiagu".
wishing to have an authoritative rcpra-
sentative 10 follow tn" work of the cou-
ference because he feels that the uues-
iton Of church property may arise dur
Ing negotiations with the Russians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
J. v. WELLMAN
IS VERY LOW
FORMER MoUNDSvLLE PoSTMAS-
TER REPORTED DYING IN THE
GLENDALE HOSPITAL,
Very III Since May 81 with Dangerous
CompScations-Is Prominent
Mason

Joseph Warren Wcllman. prominent
M"undsVill" citizen and recent post
master of that city. WAS reported to he
at deaths door in the Reynolds Memoir
ial hospital al Glendale last night, His
family were summoned "a his bedside
early sunday night by DIR. O. =. Wilson,
the family physician. who expressed the
belief at that time that the end for MIR.
Wellman was very near
Mr.. We'lmans health had not been
good for more than year. and on May
n he was taken 10 the hospital suffer
ing from n dangerous complication ct
BriCh''S disease heart trouble and ucrv-
Gus disorder from which il has not been
expected for several days that he could
rally.
\ native OF Wayne Court House
Wayne county. W. Va. Mr. Wcllman
has been in Moundsvilc and vicinity
since 1893 when he came To that city
under former Governor MccOrkle'S ad-
ministration as chief clerk at the West
Virginia penitentiary, which position he
held for a term Of four years. For
several wears. while retaining his res
ldence at Moundsvile, he owned and
conducted Il large general store at
Woodland W. Va. lie sold that husi-
pOStma Ster nf MoundSville. holding the
office until February Of this year when
he was succeeded by DR.. \. T.. Linrh. q
Republican appoiute". Mr. Wellmar is
member Of Marshall Union L"dcr 40.
S. A. +. & A. NJ. of which lodge he has
been treasurer for the last six years.
He Is a devOut member nj the First
Christian church Of MouudsViil". and
continued 10 attend services at this
church even after he became sick. He
is director of the Mercantile Banking
4 Trust company of Muunhsvillr. and
Is heavily Interested in real estate,
coal and oil development in Marshall
county II" was also an investor in
several well known industrial concerns
including the Wheeling Steel Corpora
ton. He recently built large garage
at Moundsville.
After completing the cours" In tho
grade school at Wayne Court House.
Mr.. Wellman became a deputy county
clerk of that county, assisting his
father. the late James Folk Wellman.
VIII" WAS tho Wayne county clerk at that
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
NO COAL OPERATOR
COULD Be ELECTED
DECLARES ARNOLD

Keyser. W Va. June 1S.-"No coal
operator, even though he operate on ia
modest scale. can be elected to congress
from this district unless he be Million
aIrc. and the desired candidate does not
happen to he a millionaire" declared
L. H. Arnold. former city attorney OF
Elkins, and active among the floor lead
ers of the Democratic Legislative major
ity at Charleston in 1917, In an address
t. an assemblage Of representative
Democrats of the Second Congressional
district here today.
Mr.. Arnold Is president Of the Ran
dolph Collieries company at Elkins. and
Is member OF the state Democratic
executive committee. He has been re-
garded az the most prominent of the
proposed candidates for congress in this
district.
OAcr speakers were President J. l..
Fornasth of sub-d!strict of the
United Mine Workers: President c.
Frank Keeney. Of District II. United
Mine Workers: Mrs. James r. More
land, state chairman Of the Women's
Democratic committee: C. j.. Nethken,
OF Keyser: J. B. Gibson. Of Preston;
T. d. Wilmoth, Randolph county sup
erintcndent of schools, and county
Democratic committee chairman and At
torney W. l.. Mcdonald, of Keyser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
MINING OPERATION S
REACH HIGH MARK

Charleston. W. Va. June lS.-Mlning
operations in the kanawha district
have reached the highest mark since
the strike was declared in West Nir-
ginia April |. according to t. \. Caoe!!,
president of the kanawha Operators
association. who announced tonight that
SO. 400 tons OF coal were shipped during
the week ending June l.. This |" an
Increase of 1000 tons over the produc-
ton of last week. which in turn showed
an Increase Of 10000 tons over the pre-
ceding week.
The lowest pay any of tn" miners
received In the kauawha district Was
s24 for n weeks work. and many re-
ceIved more than $40" said Mr.. 'ah"Il.
The average pay Of 30 men. picked at
random and Including day men. WAS
more than $40 week
I'm the week ending April $. the hrst
week Of the strike. We had but Is mines
working and turned out $500 tons OF
coal Today we have. 81 mines working.
or ~ per cent OF the normal total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Brothers Battle Over
Girl; Two Are Wounded

Morgantown. w Va. June lS.-Miss
Anna WAglt. of Pentrcss. and Charles
TiNbett were shot and seriously wound
cd ut Cassville 10 miles from here.
early today. Harry Tihh"tt. brother "f
Charles. 10 In jail In connection with
the shooting.
According tn reports I" the authOrt-
ties, the trouble grew out of the desire
Of both tho Tibhet boys 10 escort Miss
Wright home from a party. The young
woman was seated In the front scat
of an automobile with Mr.. and Mrs
William Core, while me Tibhctt broth
crs were in the rear seat. The brothers
argued. and. according 10 the police
Charles Trhbett drew pistol and fired
tho bullet striking Miss Wright in IN"
lcrt side. Harry Tihhett then took the
pistol from Charles and shot him near
tho heart authorities said.
Tho wounded were brought 70 'h"
hospital here. while Harry Tibhctt was
arrested nv a deruty sheriff and lodged
IN the county Jail,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
NEAR EAST NEED
SERMON THEME
WORKERS PROM RUSSIA, ARMENIA
AND TURKEY TELL OF AP.
FALLING CONDITIONS
First Presbyterian, Vance, Zion Luther.
an, st. Stephens among
Those Visited

Speakers In the interest Of the Near
East Relief were present at several OF
the local churches yesterday morning
and evening.
DR.. ]. c. Clark who has just returned
from Turkey and southern Russia. was
the speaker at the First Presbyterian
church at last nights service, and Mr..
Mase. national field director for the
Near East Relief and one Of the post
outstanding figures in the organization.
addressed the Sunday school and morn
Ing service congregation at the Zion
Lutheran church. He also spoke TO the
Mems Bible class Of the First Christian
church. In the evening Mr.. Mace taiE"d
at St. Stephens Reformed chw".'.
Frank Whittam, representing -.
organization and who has just c"m.',r.
study Of tho conditions in Armenia.
was the speaker at the First United
Presbyterian church.
The speakers all had their talks based
on facts and told Of the appalling con-
ditions among the people in the near
east and how they are facing death be-
cause Of lack OF proper food and medical
aid. The death rate Of Armenia is very
high and unless help from the outside
world reaches the country within o
short time all Is lost.
The Near East Relief Is determined
10 save and will save the children al
ready received into the orphanages and
under American protection and all with
In reach although the resources are not
In sight. The organization is doing
much TO better the condition but still
many are dying daily.
Dr.. Isaac Yonan, Of Persia, told 4
thrilling story Of leading thousands In
LII L. Il
several years ago DR.. Yonan's story
was very interesting and proved very
popular among the Sunday evening az.
mons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
SEALED PROPOSALS

b. 900 900. 90 Water Works and ril,ra-
ton Bonds OF the CRY OF Wheeling.
West Virginia.
Sealed bids will be received by Thos
>. Thoner. Mayor. until noon, June 20.
E922.
Bonds are OF 100000 denomination.
Ioupon form. interest sc. payable semi
nnually May he registered as 10 prin-
.pal bu, not as to coupons.
Definite maturities. ten to thirty
ears.
Principal and interest payable at Of
Ece Of State Treasurer OF West Vir-
mia. or National cry Bank. New York
.ity.
Certificate Of legality ~ issue. by At
|urney General Of West Virginia. at
ached 10 each bond.
Total Bonded Indebtedness. including
this issue si.@30. 20D.n9.
Assessed Valuation taxable property
EaI. 969,S46.on.
Constitutional limitation Of bonded
81 ~ assessed valuation
Right is reserved 10 accept bids for
nartIal lots aud % a'Iot any part Of any
bids made. or to reject any or all bids
Deposit OF ! =, Of amount bid for must
accompany all bids
Any other Information Will be FUR
hished on request.
WALTER NJ. EVANS.
!. 3-s-l2-le City Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
BOTH PARTIES HAVE
SENATORIAL CONTESTS

St Paul. Mimi. June 1S.--Contests in
volving the United States senatorial
nomination on the Republican and Dem
ocratic tickets are the outstanding In
terest in Minnesota's primary election
tomorrow, which concludes an unusual
campaign.
Democratic leaders processing neu-
trality declared their inability to pre-
dict. with any degree OF confidence what
the outcome would be in that partys
senatorial race in which Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olsen of Cloquet Is opposed by
two men. Thomas J. Meighen Of Pres
ton and Homer Morris, OF Minneapolis.
Complete inactivity Of Senator Frank
r. Kellogg. In the primary campaign.
has lent an element OF uncertainty to
the size Of the vote he will poll In his
contest for denomination. His oppon-
ents are Ernest Lundeen. of Minneapolis
former congressman. and Richard F..
Titus also of Minneapolis.
In addition to the senatorial nomin
atoms. party candidates will be elected
for congressional and state offices. while
nominations also will be made for the
non-partisan Offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
AUTOS COLLIDE
ON RIVER ROAD
c. E. McNABB's FORD COUPE HITS
3. &. o. TAXI AND VEERS
AGAINST A TREE
Getaway and Police Are Refused
Her Name

4 Ford coupe, owned and driven by
Charles F. McNabb, bearing West
Virginia license number 1881, col
lided with a B. &. o. Taxi driven by
Clyde Reynolds. bearing license NO.
1865 on the River road between the
Top Hill and the city pumping station
last night The accident, in which
both the coupe and taxi are said TO
have been badly damaged. occurred
between 1870 and 1870 o'clock.
According to information reported
TO Central Police Station by Police
man Everett Mclaughlin. McNabb
was driving up the River road and the
taxi was coming down from the direc-
ton Of Warwood. The hub-caps OF
the machines locked. and the Ford.
being the lighter, swerved. McNabb
swung sharply. it is said. In an effort
TO get back into the road and his ma
rhine ran into a tree along side the
road.
A woman was with MCNabb. Off,
rer Mclaughlin reported to Central
Police station. but she got away from
the place before the officer arrived.
The officer telephoned to headquar-
ters. MrNabb refused to say who she
was. It was reported that McNabb
was injured and taken to physician,
but Officer Mclaughlin declared that
McNabb was not hurt
Although the accident happened,
the officer at Warwood states. be-
tween 1920 and II o'clock. no report
of II was made by the policeman uutil
at least 100 o'clock this morning,
after Intelligencer reporters had
worked for more than an hour trying
TO get facts concerning 1t and after
Police Sergeant Charles Bickerton at
Central Police station started inquir'
Ing 10 get report on the wreck.
The officer at Warwood. who TO-
ported a. mo. %" to headquarters,
first told an Intelligencer reporter
that the accident did not amount to
ANYTHING. then refused to tell the re-
porter anything about the accident
saving he could get his information
lat the building" The reporter stayed
n tho Warwood fire house. however
mill the Officer made his report. then
went to Central station and verified
his report with the account or the &C
cidcnt on file there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
RUTH TAILENDER
AMONG THE HOME RUN
HITTERS IN LEAGUE

Chicago. June 18-The homo run
record of both major leagues is as
follows:
AmeriCan-W Williams. St Louis. Il;
Ed Miller. Philadelphia. IS; c. Walk,
er philadelphia. u: Retlmann. DE
troit. II: Baker. New York. I; Judge,
Washington. I; Falk. Chicago. !; Nc,
Manus. st. Louis. {; Sisler, ST. Louis.
{: Dykes. Philadelphia. 6; Tobn. st.
Louis. e: Ruth New York. 6.
National-Hornsby st Louis, 10;
Ainsmith. st. Louis. s; RrooklyR s.:
Meusel New York. I; Hcnline, Phila'
delphia, 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
DIED

TRAPP-On Saturday. June II. 1922, at
AIS o'clock PM. at tn" North Wheel
ing hospital. MRS. JANE VI. TRAIP.
wife OF George Trap.
Funeral services In the funeral parlors
OF Altmeyer & Mccoy funeral resi-
dence. Fourteenth and Eon streets
Tuesday morning at A:i5 o'clock. Re-
quIem high mass at st. Joseph's cath
edral at > o'clock. Friends Of the fam
iS are invited to attend. lntcrmen'
in Mount Calvary cemetery
WHITAKER - On Saturday. June u.
1922. at S:45 o'clock AN. al the ONO
Valley General hospital NELSON
PRICE WHITAKER. son Of ~" lat.
Cecil y. and Mary Mcdowell Whtta-
ker.
Funeral services at the residence.
woodsdale. Monday afternoon at !
o'clock. Friends invited. lnterment
nriyate in Greenwood mausoleum.
SEITER-On Sunday. June Is. l92@. at
lao o'clock 4. NJ. at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Edward BiCkerton. az
car stop 10. Marshall street. Nc
Mechen, JACOB SETTER. in his Soth
year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WARDS FATHER IN
REFUSAL TO TALK

Cleveland, ohio. June. lS.--GcorGe :.
Ward. whose son. Walter :. Ward. Is
under Indictment "n Il charge OF hrSt
degree murder In connection with the
killing of Clarence Peters. arrived here
tonight from Pittsburgh, When located
~ Il downtown hotel. Mr.. Ward refused
20 make Il statement of amy Kind.
II was though h" might he here in
connection with tn" proposed building
Of 1000 600 baking plant