davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Scenes Spdnpai1er.

&oulton, Eeras, 6. Mai. - Sor=
1en6e Mder 2anb uno biele 9rtl6af=
ten i'm Sii6en unb Sii6tpeiten bon
Eeros {ino ourd Die ununterbrodenen
Megengiii1e, lpel9e 6ie Sliilie l1n6 Ba=
de aus 6en nfern treten lieben, iiber-
19pen1n1t, Briden fortgeriIien, oer
gabnberfebr gelGbn1t uno Sadi6o=
Sen in &obe bon pielen Minionen
Dollars angeri9tet lporben, 1pte Srei-
tagaben6 nod Souifon, Seras, ge,
mel6et tp11r0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
8plenfplpnie in. &anaSa?

@osfotoon, sasf., 6, Moi: S11
Sasfatoon berlontet, Sic 5000 Mfer
2a1t6 i'm @eiten Ser fana6ti6en Ero-
bina @asfat6epan 6ie bon ienen
Mennoniten aufgegeben 1porben 1ino,
sic nad Merifo austpan6erten, ieien
bon einen1 5pnoifat angefal1ft tpor=
6en, 6as BORT eine polni16e &olonte
unleqen noble. Die neuen &olonilten
1ouen ongebli6 i6on IN na9iter 3et1
aug Chicago eintreffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Stride frei9egebe,t.

@orid)ou, s. Mai. Die &egier-
nng Ser @epubIif Holen bot einen tuei
teren sdritt auf oen1 8eg Der Drrd-
.fiibrung Ser &eIigionsfreibeit getan,
in6en1 lie in einem grlaB, Ser am
Deontng in 8ari6alt ausgegebe1
tpurbe, sic 8eidrdnf1ngen al1fbebt,
oie in Golen aus Ser ruiiiiden 3eit
fir 6ie r01,ii9-fatboliide &ir6e be-
]tanoen. gor einiger 3eit fdon na1r-
Ben oie 8eidrdnfnneen fir Sl,oe,t
.a1fgeboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
1teber attoertbalb @tl:
Itaroett 9eipart.

Waibineton, 8. Mai. - 8raiioent
Saroing iiberianote am Montag Dem
aongreB Sen 8eridt @u6set-Director
Oomes' uber Griparniiie in ser &e=
gierungspermaltung. Dano6 tperoen
Die &egierungsausgaben i'm Sabre
1922 binter 0em &orani6lag fir oos
gpriabr Inn nabe5u $$1 100000, 900
5uriidbleiben. Ser 8eri6t General
Games, tpel6er am Sonntagabeno I'M
8eiben Salts beroffentlibt pnroe, lit
fir Ben 8etpiqigungs= =9lus16uB oes
&eprQlentantenbouies beltimmt,po Ell
ne pon1 Mbgeor6neten 8prnes Nem.
pon Senneiee eingerei6te &eiolntton
idmebt, in pel9er 0er Yrdiioent I'M
Wiitteil1tng eril1bt miro, IN mel6e
Weile bonn 8l0getbureau in 0en er=
item le9s Wfonaten ietnes 8eltebens
1tnn1ittelbor $32,Q00,000 uno mittel=
bor $104, 100000 eripart 1pnroen,
,spie ser Yrdii0e11t por fur5em mitge=
teilt batte.
gr4s. 9arbing teilt in ieinem Be=
gleit16reiben an @orliber W}aooen
nit, ooB bie tatiddli6en Soften Der
&outine &egierungsgei6afte nm
$9O7, 900, 900 berabgeiett moroen iet=
en-, tpopon $250,000,000 auf gr0Bere
HeBtangsfdbigfeit uno Sporlamfeit
5urid5ufiibren lei. Direftor Games
gibt in ieinem 8eridt an 0ab 6ie 9fe=
gierl1ngsousgaben I'M laufenoen 9}e6=
nungsiabr lpelde int 9e5enber onf
So, ,O67 1925, 1866 peranldlagt muroen,
UNI min0elte1s $45, ,550,336 gert11=
ger jei1t aperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
9ieorganiiier,1ng bon 8nrbes-Nem-
terri.

8albineton, 6. Mai. Gin Mon
fir Geridpnel5ung elmer Reibe bon
8un6es- -Men1tern ln6 0ie Nel1gr1p-
pierung bon lnn0eren lit nod elmer
&onferen5 i'm 8eiBen Snufe iebt fer
tiggeltent. Gs berlautet, oaB bur6 bic
@eorganiiier1ang $300,o00,00o I'M
Sabre gelpart tper6en fonnten. Die
Dur6fiibrung 6es Manes r1o6t
Men6erun9en i'm &abinett rottpen6ig.
gg lit benz Brali6enten gelungen bie
.@intp6noe peribieoener &abinettsmtt-
gIieber at beieittgen ltno Der 8lon
ion 1,innebr bent &ongreb borgelegt
tperbe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
9lnterifa flppft bei syranfreid a1t..

Yaris, 4. Mai. Die amerifani=
5be @ommiliion fir sic Sun0ierung
ser &riegsi6ulben bat Der fran5oli=
l9en &egierung sic Nfitteilnng 6nge=
ben laiien, bob iie bereit tit, NftHets
lungen Ser fran5oiii@en &esiernne
0aruber entgegen5unebmen, 1pas
5ronfrei6 be5iiglid Ser 3tns5abln11'
gen anf feline S6uloen BET ben Ser,
5toaten folpie be5iigli6 Der Silgnna
Der @9ulb 5u tun geoenft.
Die Mngelegenbeit miro benz 81:
nan5n1inijter iiberpieien meroen uni
man ertpartet, oaB er eine Mntmor1
ousorbeiten un6 bem &abinett gun
@utbeiBung u11terbreiten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Grbrntld) 5erftSrt italienilde @tabt.

Gon1, 6. Wai. - Die 9ta0t eora=
to in ser Brobin5 8ari IN nnteritalten
tpur6e on1 Sreitag bon einem @robee
ben bein1gelu6t, oas be6eutenoe @ro=
r1t19e nit ii9 bra6te. 3Qblrei9e @e=
bdu6e, 6ar11nter eas &atbauS nnD
5tpei &ir9e1L 1ito eingeltur5t meb=
rere tauieno Yerionen oboa6loS ge-
1porben, uno man befiir9tet, oaB tpet=
tere @inbrii6e bes l1ntergrnnos fol=
gen tpiir6en. Die &egierung bat Wt1=
Iitqr CUR @iIfelei 1tung abgeIanot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
8anit mill @ebete anprbne1t.

Mon1, Z .Moi. - 9as 8latt Gtor-
male 6'SsStalia in &on1 feilt nit, Hop1t
Yius beabii9tige fir sic fatbolii9e
Stride beIonbere @ottesbienIte nno
@ebete I'M erfolgreide1 4nsgang Der
.&onferen5 in @enua an5uoronen. Us
miro beri9tet Der 8apit babe 5tpei-
NAL t6gli6 8eiprednngen nit Stoats
iefretar &aroinal @asparri uber ben
8erlanf Der &onfere115.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
Strob6iite a1ts 9enti9lanb.


03ep Sort, 5. Mai. - @ute &unbe
fommt aus geep Sort. 9ie Strobbi:
te per6en 6ieIes Sabr biaiger ner6en
Ser 0onpfer Yonban6le State ii
init elmer 2a0ung bon $4,000 Strob'
bitten aus Deuti6lan6 eingetroffen
Gie @1robbiite f0nnen in Denti6lonf
5iaiger bergeitellt tperben ols bier,
uno no tpeitere groBe 9en6ungen 81
ertparten ii1o, 10 lit nit eintger @abr
1deinli6feit 0arauf 5l1 re6nen, bab
sic Breiie ser 9trobbiite fallen per=
0e1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11
2assplette inbpiiiert.

Danos,, Ger., 9. Mai. anf benz
&onbent ser Brotberboob ofaGailmap
& steamibip glerfs, Jseigbtbano.
lers & grpreB, & Citation Gn1plopeS
in Danas, Ger, iplroe an1 Wontag.
,abeno cine Geiolntion nrgenonlnlen,
tpelhe senotor Mpbert SO. 2aSoqette
bon Miscoriit1 fir Die Bie0ertpobl
irboiiiert.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

they could move right into. He was
a great benefactor to the pioneers
u y life did not agree with him, there
fore his next move was to Nebraska
death.
The writer in company with S. T,
DregEe Readstown has just returned
from an auto trip to Minneapolis via
Rochester and Mortified. Rochester
IS fine city and shows thrift and
prosperity. We visited the clinic OF
the famous Mayo Bros. where at times
patients wait three or four days for
their turn for examination. North
held is fine city of 4000 1t is located
IN sort of basin through which
runs the Canon river, about the size
OF East Kickapoo. About one mile
west from the main city on a plateau
several hundred feet high are located
the. famous St.Olaf College buildings,
and a nicer spot for a campus could
hardly be found. There is ample
room for all kinds of native trees,
even evergreens and a most beautiful
view 0 fthe city. There are now about
lOUU students in attendance, of which
one-half are ladies'. The college pro-
per is magnificent structure near
the brow of the hill. Then there is
Sstensland's Library, Dormitory build
ings, Ladies Hall, a Chapel, Music
Hall, Gymnasium and also a Hospital.
St-Olaf is Lutheran Institution and
IS very safe place for boys and girls
as they are under strict Discipline.
Minnesota is sure wonderful state
for farming, with its level, broad area
OF tillable land, farming is made easy.
We saw them blowing, riding on their
gangs with three, four and five horses
hitched to them. And believe me when
came home and went to blowing on
our steep side hills, well it almost gave
me the blues.
Will now close hoping some of the
old pioneers will be able to recognize
names and places in part of my sketch.
o. H. LARSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

house with slab floor and the desks
were made out of the same material
There Irene Harrison attended her
first school at the age Of nine years;
and her teacher was Mary White. Mr..
Harrison being an energetic business
man and having a craving for lumber
ing moved down on the Kickapoo and
built a big house near the west fork
of the river, now known as the Joseph
Harris place There near the iron
bridge he built and operated saw
mill, having at times a crew OF 70 men
in the mill and woods. They had a
night shift and the mill run night and
day. For their provisions and tools
they were obliged to go to Prairie du
Chen. The lodges and hillsides OF hte
upper East Kickapoo were IN those
times lined with Pine forests and the
logs were cut and floated down the
river to near Manning where they
were stopped by boom. There across
the bottom to the mill the proprietor
had sort of railroad system, although
the rails were of wood, by means of
large truck drawn by two yoke of
oxen, he moved the logs to the mill
The Harrison mill turned out exclu-
slvely pine lumber and many, many
buildings in the vicinity of Viroqua
and Liberty Pole were built from Har-
rison's product.
The first school district Of this COM
munity, consisted of three families,
namely, the Kyser, Harrison and Will
son families. The Wilson's of Kicka-
poo Center had distance of 81 miles
~ cnhool The Isf4la oIoh ceboal ho11ea
was located near the residence of Mrs.
Leonard Green. The first school marin
was Mrs. Crawford.
John Harrison was the first settler
and founder of Harrison Valley from
whom it got the name. He at one
time practically owned all the land
for miles around which was divided
into Il sections. Built houses on same
and when the new corners came along
he was in shape to sell them home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
WRITES OF OLDEN TINES

Harrison Valley, October 30-Mrs.
Irene Hancock of St.Paul, after an abb
sense f54 years has recently been
visiting IN this vicinity. She will be
remembered by the older. ones as the
wife of Abner Hancock, deceased. Mr..
Hancock scld his farm in 1868 and in
company with John Harrison, his ia
ther-in-law, moved to Missouri. They
travelled by prairie schooners and We're
ten weeks on the road and during their
journey htere were five of them at
tackled with fever and ague. Mrs.
Hancock declares she has lived in ID
different states since leaving Wiscon-
sin. To Colorado she went for the
health of one of their children; also to
New Mexico she moved for another
ehild's health. Irene Hancock is now
81 years old and came down from st.
Paul all by herself. She is remarka-
billy well preserved both in mind and
body and mary interesting anecdotes
did she relate concerning old times.
She came back on a mission of re-
moving the body of child which was
buried on their farm 81 years ago,
farm at present known as the o. Fl.
Larson farm. Undertaken Oscar An
derson being employed, succeeded in
gathering up the dust and placing
same in a casket and in a sealed box,
it was shipped to the cemetery at JEFF
ferson, Iowa, where the father and one
son are at rest. John Harrison was
one of the pioneers of Vernon coun-
ty. Emigrated to Wisconsin in 1916
and located about one mile east of the
city of Viroqua. During his stay of
three years he reloceted a little far
Their east at the head of Bishop Branch
where he built another house but sold
out to Mr.. Bishop, hence the name.
Upon his arrival at Viroqua there We're
three buildings. The Decker family
occupied one, Dunlap another, and the
Bird building was a small log school
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
AROUND TRECOUNTY
WHEATIAND

Victory, October 31-Is is reported
that Johnnie Brannen is going to
move to Lacrosse.
There was clothes pin social at
the Asbury school house Saturday ev-
ening and several from here attended
An oyster supper and dance was Civ
en- at the Charley Inman home in hon.
or of his daughter, Arvetta, who was
just married. A large crowd attended
and all report good time.
Last Saturday night about 2 o'clock
it was discovered that the barn and all
the other out buildings of Mr.. Fred
Herring were on fire. All his stock
was burned except one cow and pig.
Also most of their chickens and all of
their hay and grain. 1t is unknown
how the fire originated. Neighbors
went to their rescue but the fire had
gotten such start that 1t was i'm
possible to save anything. The house
was saved by the wind being in the
opposite direction.
Mrs. Ed Bailey was called to Prairie
du CHEN to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Bert Lester, who died at
that place.
Mrs. Julia Heck of Viroqua visited
at the Cob Podawitz home recently.
Those who visited at the d. E. Pull
ham and Kenneth Lawson homes Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill of
Viroqua, Messrs, and Mesdames Law
renee Lawson and Frank Taylor and
Mrs. Fred Lawson.
Mrs. Elmer Bolster and three chill
dren of Pittsville, and Mrs. James
johnson of Ferryville visited at the
homes of VIII IohnSon and n Il p,,I
hams.
Claud Griffin and son Glen made a
business trip to Lacrosse Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Jacobus attended
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

Thursday.
The grandson of Mrs. Jim Graham
has scarlet fever.
Mrs. Oral Lawson and Ernest Am
mon att9slded the teachers group
meeting at Red Mound Thursday.
Dave Joseph and Dave Pulham have
each purchased new Ford.
WlI Hayden is putting a new roof
and chimney on his house.
l. A. Wakefield is getting up a pc
tlt1on for new road to be made in on
their ridge and they surely need a
road In there as it is almost impossi-
bic to travel the road they now have.
Mrs Francis Angel did shopping at
Lacrosse Thursday.
Charley Henderson has gone to Mis-
souri, in view of purchasing land there.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Henderson visit
ed with Mrs. r. G. Woman at La
Crosse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

will properly care for all your cleo
trical troubles and wiring and fixture
problems.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
mUNTY UUuKr = IN PROBATE
&oBate Court Calendar for Tuesday,
November 7th, 1922.

Jacob M.White, estate-Hear claims
Matthias jain estate-Hear claims.
Julia Beffa estate--Hear claims.
George Gill estate-Appointment Of
executor.
Saul Richards estate-Proof of will.
Nov. 2, 1922.
Primo Ghelf estate-Final settle
nent.
Feter K. Jahr estate-Final settle
zent.
Matthias Johnson estate-Appoint-
ment of Administrators. Nov. 2S. 20
Amalius Lindahl estate-Appoint-
nent of administrator.
Henry R.Hanson guardianship-Ap-
continent of guardian. Nov. 81, i22
Continued from October Term
Herman L Williams estate-Hear
claims.
John Wallace ST., estate-Hear
3aims.
Garfield Pennell, incompetent-Ap.
sDirnment of guardian.
Emma Sutherland estate-H a ]
claims.
Martin Hanson estate-Hear claims
Arne ]. Bclstad estate-Final settle.
ment.
Mrs. Hans Peterson estate-Fina'
settlement.
Marie C. Nelson estate-Final set.
clement.
il n. Proctor estate-Final settle.
mpi1
Monroe Reed moved kis family
70 his farm near the Bad Ak one Gas
last week. He disposed Of his e1fy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

At the Viroqua postoffice, October
81, 1922-S. j. Fox & Co., Mr.. Clarence
Wise, A. c. Smith, Mr.. Walter Rohn
(2), Mrs. Florence McMuIlin, Mr.. Os-
car Olson, Miss Theresa Nelson, Wes-
ley Phillips, Alfred Rudi, Henry Parr.
Mr.. Murray Henderson, Max Holmes
Lawrence Hughes, Mr.. Berdon Brodin,
Chas. E. Anderson, Mr.. Thos. Burns,
Miss Josephine Dregne, Adolph Erick-
son, Albt. j. Erickson, Erick Erickson.
Hans Erickson, Peter Erickson, Henry
Fortney, Elias Ellefson
s. A. Sweger, old Viroqua grocer,
has bought out Ramsland Bros store
at Westby and will take possession on
January 1st.
Mrs. Clinton Nuzum was the Lead
er at the meeting of the Woman's Lit
erary Club last Monday afternoon.
The general topic was Medieval Tales,
Mrs. H. P. Proctor, Jr., Mrs. o. E.
Davis, Mrs. VIM. F. Lindemann, Miss
Clara Glenn, Mrs. Geo. E. Sanford
and Mrs. l.. w. Fulton had assign
ments on the program.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

Monroe Reed moved hia family
70 his farm near the Bad Ak one day
last week. he disposed Of his city
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

DIR. ANA Biddison and family of
West Salem motored here Sunday and
visited at Pearl Getter's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
About People
Xovxpn tnts OF In6lvidnhla To Az
Prom Tbs Otfy,
At THE HOTELS

RogrB-A. Richmond. rairnont: N.
NJ Meats, Petersburg: W. J. Potfard.
cleveland: J. c. Stewart. Pittsburgh
McLurc--C. L. Bishop. Mcr5ant"wn
J. G.. Morris. Hnri.crshurc: {. VI. Can't
rall Nnrgantown: W. T. Mckee. SIS
tcrsvilic: f.. NJ. Eitt"nhouse. Weston
g, II. Suvrloch. Huntington: :. \. io'cl-
sch"-. Charleston: y. Evans. CEa-'cs'or''
windsor - Mevendiro. ',lark s6urG;
W IT Shelf rarkcrshurS; +. Is. Clarke.
Huntington: T.. Z Crarcnz. Huntnston'
J S Brown, &:nithh"lG: G. H. burnside
Clark Sburg.
Don rartels returned 10 Pittsburgh
Yesterday after having spen, Monday
w.;A friends IN this city.
W +. Mckee. .. Sistersvi!lc. Is
business visitor IN Wheeling today.
Miss Anna Francis. o. C!arksburg. -
spendin,; severa: days IN This city the
guest Of friends.
c. +. Tn-k!n, Of Washington. Pa
spent Yesterday in this city attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ktlecn. Of the
Island. have returned home after spend
Ing the week end with friends in Pitts
hurgh.
ptano Garvin returned home yeater-
dav after 4 short visit with friends near
Pittsburgh
w. II. Chnse. Of St. Mnrys, Is srcnd-
!ng several days In this city on hus!-
moss.
lIugH S,obbs returned In Bethany coll
lego yesterday where nc resumed his
studies after spending The weekend n
this city.
B. IT. Pullman. ~ Marietta. spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

70 call attention to the educational prob
lens during the services on Sunday, DC
,oi,er 90 and 81 possible TO adopt th'
subject as their theme for sermon on
this day.
4 special program IS being arranged
for Wednesday, November !. as this VIII
b, known as West Virginia Day.
The educational aim OF the week -:
every Vest Virginia boy and girl trained
for citizenship: Equal educational OPP
portunity for towns and county; mod
rrn school building for every commun"
ity; Send West Virginia boys and girls
to high school; Every teacher O good
teacher; No ill!teracy in West virginia
In 1926 and preparation Of every boy
and girl for efficient useful work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

and Is popular among her many fr'ennS'
MIR. S;eug"r 18TH" son Of Mrs. john
S;eng.r and is rrragcd IN farming ~
Shur, creek.
Alpha Pi Dance.
on Friday evening". Oct. -. !he Alpha
II will give It's opening dance OF Inc
s,asun at the Elk's Hall, Martins Ferry
The Virl;in!:- Scrcu;.Gcrs will turn'$':
.Lr music. Since this Is the first ian =
If tho present season 10 l." given BY
IFS fraternity an unusually lHrg" at
..n,lurc. Is expected. IT," committee
~ charge is comnv$-i II M"sSrs. Rose
Freeman. Crump Jones. Wilson. and
, Porter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

yesterday IN Wheeling on business.
Harry OConrel!. Of l'arkersburg. was
L. business visitor in Wheeling yestcr-
day.
Me~r!;t Krand returned home ycster-
iuy after n brief business vis!t In East
ern Ohio.
Mr., Walter Mcclure spent yesterday
In Pittsburgh on business.
Miss Carrie Schencrle!u. 81 the Island
VII! visit IN New MartinSviIic for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Garlic. Of East
Wheeling. have left on an extended east.
err motor tr!p.
Rev. " l.. StrlGer Is guest at Tia
home o. NJ. mud Mrs. X. Walker Peter
son OF Woodsdale.
Mrs q. r. Woods. Of the South Side
has returned from q several days stay
at Sa:d!s Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

IS. 1872. the Rev. Ormond officiating.
Five children were horn to Nj and Mrs.
Lewis, all OF whom are living: Milton
c., and NJ. Rose Lewis. resigtng near
West Alexander: Mrs. N. J. Orr ana
Mrs. c. l.. Craig OF Roney's Point. and
Mary J Lewis AZ home.
Luncheon was served At noon. after
which Rev. McCracken spoke OF their
good influence In the community. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis have both been active
members OF the same church for fifty
years Mr.. a. T. Anderson. who was
best man at the wedding. and Mrs. ". G.
Lewis. also present at the wedding. gave
Interesting dtscourses. During the after
noon and evening many Of the friends or
the couple called to congratulate them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis received many beau
titul gifts. Present at luncheon were:
MessrS and Mesdamcs-
NJ l.. Lewis Arch Morrison
S. 3. Morrison. A. +. Anderson.
Carnegie. Pa Washington. Pa
Than Morrison G.. w. Lewis
r. VI. McCracken NJ. J. Orr
y. A. NcConn Ross Lewis
Milton Lewis Sarah Burns
George Morrison W. G.. Lewis
Mesdamcs-
Charles Hi
MeSsrs-
W. q. Caldwell Lewis 3. Craig
Birney Morrison BILLY Lewis
Miss Mary J. Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
FORMER intel EDITOR
ATTENDS SYNOD HERE

william r. Keyser. former city edftor
Of the 1ntell!rcncer. now business man
agcr Of the Sistcrvillc Review. 10 ~"
tending the Presbyterian synod here a
delegate from the S'sterv!lle church.
Mr.. Keyser Is looking fine. Much OF
his time here has been spent exchans-
Ing greetings with the large number OF
friends which his exceptional person
aI!tv created for him while he was
resiG"n. Of this city.
IL, VII he in Wheeling until Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
R.ed-chrlstman wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Pauline Christ
man charming Pittsburgh girl. 10 Or
Charles Reed. formerly of Bclla!re. now
prominent in medical circles In TITS
burgh, will be solemn!zed today at The
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry ChrIstman. IN the Western
Pennsylvania metropolis Only few
immediate relatives will be in attend
ance.
DR.. Reed 10 graduate OF Rella!re
High school and the School OF Medicine
University OF Pittsburgh He Is vel
known Throughout, this district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
IS PLANNED HERE

Plans TO- the Observance ~ "Educa-
tional Week" In Ohio county during the
week OF October 20 I" No"cmber : arc
being made by John H. I.azesr. county
superintendent OF schools.
The clergy Of the county Will be ashc,!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
HorH-Ryan.

st. Alphonsus church Will be tho
scene Of an interesting wedding this
morning at 10 o'clock when Miss kath-
crime Hores will become the bride OF
Harry J. Ryan. Rev. Father Mcpermoi;.
OF Clarksburg. an rEcle OF the groom
will off!ciate at the mass and perform
the marriage ceremony. Miss Angela
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Golden wedding.

NJ al. Ms VI. L. Lewis OF West
~ ya"!rr. IA. celebrated their golden
w"dG..r anniversary NJ E,!ay. October
=! Mr, lewis was formerly MISS
: - I. Io--.S":. ard hrC marriage 20
a. .I..r.w =. Lewis occurred October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

noon at the home Of Mrs. William y.
Quimby. OF LcnoX. At one O'CLOCK
luncheon will he served following which
program will he rendered. tina: VII!
include reports by the delegates at III"
conference. Assisting Mrs. Qu!mhy IN
dispensing h"spitalitics will he Mes
danes ElarCa n. Stcrnrod. Paul O. Roy
mann. L. DeCosta Ward. Q II. faTt'
Marcus o. BOND. George Rish"p, NJ
Hunter. Misses Ella Campbell. Frances
Bell. and Eva Henderson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Enhnrtx,nx Rr!dEe Club.

Mrs Fred C"wl will he hostess TO tho
members OF her bridge club this af-
tcrnoon at her home in Glcnwood. Lunch
will 70 served al one o'clock to DO fol
lowed by several hours Of the favor!tc
card diversion. Presnet Will I've:
MesdameB-
I,outs Stauver, william r.. SchcEk,
& r. Tayler. Anton Eicberson,
Jnhn Maurer. Charles Freoso.
Edward Schenk,