davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Pola Negri in Neu
Screen Play Which
Recalls Camille
More Vigorous and GlamorOus
in Such a Role Than Nine.
Nazimova.

RIVOLI-Miss Pola Negrl In s'The Red
Peacock" IA Paramount picture writ
ten by John Kraly and directed by
Paul Stein.
Once again the spirit Of Camille"
its teeth. This theme will not down on
the screen, even after what Mme Nazi-
nova did to 1t. Alexandra Dumas fills
has a lot to answer for in making
women OF the town model screen hero
ines. A star can't develop a slight cold
nowadays without getting the inspIra-
ton to do this piece all over again.
This >photodratna has a different
starting point. but 1t is choked on at
the end In the same way. Miss Pola
Negri plays beautiful girl of the Paris
slums who is driven out by her drunken
father to sell flowers In the streets. so
you know it's only question OF time
before she'll be the rage of Paris. The
manner OF her meeting with the .neces-
sary young man from the provinces
diverges from the classical model, but
not enough to be considered heterodox.
She simply falls Off an automobile run
ming board where she is trying to sell
flowers the hero. budding young play
wright, comes along in the following
machine and picks her up-and there
you, are, all wound up for the final
shaking spell.
After that the photoplay follows as
close behind the Dumas piece as low
ing child. Yes, the young playwright
has father in the country, who pleads
with the girl, and she leaves him fiat in
the midst of his sudden prosperity and
goes away and catches a fatal cold
somewhere else. She mingles with other
men and drinks champagne in mad Sips
The hero looks on bitterly and thinks
her just a vain peacock. But she really
loves him through 1t all ; you know that
because she bends over backward SO
much when he confronts her. And ulti-
mately before passing away she has a
chance to give Information to that eff
feet.
Miss Negri must have appeared in
this modern picture before she made
history and spitcurls on the screen. She
is unquestionably more vigorous and
glamorous in such a role than Nine
Nazimova, despite that heavy Cont
mental makeup around the eyes. She
is not so extremely spirituelle as Nazi-
nova, who looked as IL she might float
away from the hero's embrace and leave
him clasping a rope of pearls. 1t will
prove an attractive picture for those
who never heard OF Camille" and for
those who have--well, there are some
of those funny German waltzes to
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SISTERS NEW SCREEN
PLAY, BASED ON NOVEL
ReUolUes Around a Girls
Struggle to Keep Husband.

CAMFO-"Sisters," based on a novel by
Kathleen Norris and directed by AL
bert Capellani.
The moral for wives In this picture
might be said to be. You don't have to
shoot your husband to make him be-
have. Following the general lines of
Kathleen Norris's tale. the picture re-
wolves around a girl who struggles to
keep her husband from the wiles of her
selfish sister, and who does it without
Staying either of them, while the prose
cutting attorney says. mot jury in the
land would convict her!'
Having been directed by such capa-
BILE film impresario as Albert Capellani
the photodrama could not fail to be as
human as most OF these stories generally
are. while there are enough good looks
exposed In II to fix the gaze of F. zieg-
field, Jr.. for several moments Miss
Seena Owen. Matt Moore and Miss
Gladys Leslie in the principal roles do
their best to develop hair trigger in
terest
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

METROPOLITAN GPEsH GcEgsn
Tonight at s. Lorelcy. Muzio. Sundelius.
Call; Gigli. Danise. Mardones. Moranzoni.
Wed. at s, Barber Of Seville. Ottein; Har-
rold, Ruffo. Didur. Malatesta. Papi.
THURS, Special Mat. at 2. AHA
Prices from 81 $5. No War Tax.
Muzio, Gordon: Salazar. De Luca, Mar 4
dones. -D'Angelo. Moranzoni.
Thnrs. at 8. Samson ct Dalila. Claussen;
Martinelli, Whitehill, Rother. Hasselmans.
Fri. at s:15. Butterfly. Farrar. Fornia;
Gigli. scotti.. Bada. n Angelo. Moranzoni;
DE Luca, Didur. Rothier. Papi
Sat at s, Pop Prices. Andre Chenier. Muzio.
Perni, Dalossy. Howard; Salazar, Danise.
Bada. Moranzoni
Next Mon. at s:f5. Tosca. Farrar; Gigli.
Scotti, Maatesta, D'Angelo. Moranzoni.
EARDMAN PIANO USED
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SOME RARELY FUNNY SCENES
IN LATEST CHAPLIN PICTURE
Story of PAY Day. However, Suffers From Lack Of
Continuous Narative-New Film Simply Pot
pourTi of Comic Situations.

ground by. a termagant wife who Is
lurking to pounce on the reveller when
he returns from the Bachelors Club
where he has been absorbing q spirit OF
freedom from the cup that queers Not
that the picture hasn't rare humorous
bounce to it--there is more that Is genu-
inely comic in II than you'd find in most
circuses
The scenes in which Chaplin joins In a
barroom quartet, gets mixed up with the
overcoat of another anti-Voktead vocal
list and tries to get on several crowded
trolley cars are among the funniest ever
shown on the screen, and one runs the
danger Of getting appendicitis from
laughing at them. Much diversion is de-
rived also from a hod carriers ele-
vator, though this flits up and down In
the picture so much 1t rouses the suspi-
cion 1t was put into the story deliber-
ately to hold it together.
Saved Three or Four Times.
After Nhe absent minded Chaplin has
been saved three or four tinfes from
falling down the shaft by the sudden
return right under him of the elevator
on which he thought he was seating him
self one ceases to cheer over this mix
raculous phenomenon. for one is certain
that he viii be rescued in the nick OF
time. just as William S. Hart always
was.
The picture. In a word, is simply q
rash of comic scarlet fever. One fancies
that Chaplin said, Lets build brick
laying outfit and see what we can make
out of that, if we get careless enough"
Then toward the end he seemed to get
bored with 1t and cut short the anguish
of being howlingly funny. His brother,
Sydney. reaTpears after a long absence
and aids him enjoyably. and so does
Mack Swain, while Miss Edna Purviance
seems to be used principally to bring a
good old fashioned joke into the picture
and then appropriately vanish.
The most elaborate short feature pro-
gram the Strand has ever had with a
screen version of Rudyard Kipling's
poem, "The Ballad of Fishers Boarding
House." sidelights on Mark Twain in the
Great American Authors series. odds
and Ends" novel ponourri. charm
ing Post scenic, ''Trumps Are High" and
others aid In the general excellence In
building UP fine frame for Chaplin's
derby.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
STRAND-Charies Chaplin in "Pay
Day." written and produced by him.
self. Released by First National.


Day." written and produced by him.
self. Released by First National.
1t is now in order to mention Chap
Inns remarkable inconsistencies OF the
camera" Whenever a movie reviewer
wishes to appear profound he touches
upon that In addition he discovers
that Chaplin's humor has that tinge
OF exquisite pathos' discover
ing it. for the first time. Then II is
proper to wind up the critique with the
solemn declaration that Chaplin is ''un-
questionably a genius"
All these comments and more hold
good OF Chaplin in his newest two reel
picture, just as they did of his first
slapstick melee. But such qualities
alone do not lift this comedy above
those early splurges, when his walk was
the reigning sensation of the movies.
Coming after 1.-THE Idle Class" this pic
ture of what bricklayer does with the
pay he holds back from his wife looks
like an assemblage of funny odds and
ends tackled together to furnish a pay
day for the comedians company.
story Suffers From Thinness.
On all charts graphically depicting
the curve OF Chaplins humor 'The
Kid should still remain at the top. The
present vehicle Is simply slightly re-
lated string OF gags, proving that slap
stick still rules the screen and come
dians can fall down as comically as
ever. What it suffers from is the thin
ness that Is afflicting movies of all
types nowadays-anemia of the story
sense.
Even the widest film farce has to
have some continuous narrative behind
1t, some villain to be constantly tripped
or to have his whiskers dipped in dough.
Chaplin demonstrated that himself in
one of his most pronounced hits. Easy
Street" when he fought the burly
villain all over the place and with
everything in sight, including the kitch-
en- stove. But you recognize this lack
in the present desultory happenings
from the absence Of that grand, heroic
figure of Chaplin movie, the cop.
Never once is Chaplin chased by a
bluecoat. That is almost cause for
tears.
All Of this leads to a meagerness of
suspense, that necessary quality being
only family shadowed in the back
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
WINS FILM PLAY PRIZE.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. April Mrs. Bry-
anna Barrett, wife of Joseph Barrett.
for thirty-eight years superintendent OF
the Newport Casino. learned to-day that
she had won a prize in the $4,000
movie scenario contest of the Chicago
Daily Netos. Mrs. Barrett who was
seventh In list of fifty successful con-
testants. had not written a scenario be-
fore. Her daughter, Miss Lillian Bar
rett Is the author of two novels, "The
Sinister Revel" and. "Bigoted Gods"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ARRIVALS AT GEDNEY FARM.

Special Dispatch to TINE New York HERArp.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Breen have returned
to Gedney Farm Hotel for the summer
az have also Mrs. III. @. Miller, Miss
Clara Miller and Mr.. r. G. Miller Of
New York. Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Graecen
are at Gedney for the spring season and
later will open their summer home at
Scarsdale. Other arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. !. r Burdick, New York: Mr..
and Mrs. III. T. Oliver, Mexico. and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Reilley, Brooklire, Mass
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
"BEAUTY's WORTH MOVES.

Miss Marion Davies IN "Beauty's
Worth" has been moved 70 the Rialto
this week. after having kept the popu-
lace in keen sympathy with her at the
Rivoli last week over the difficulties OF
a demure Quaker maid surrounded by
all the best temptations OF society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

BUTTE, Mont. -Ninety-ejght-yea
old Sam Pretine swung his club and
made a motion to give pursuit to a
youngster who was cutting the cor
ner on the park grass before h G
turned to answer the question.
Being the oldest policeman in the
world is a 'pipe.i" he said, twirling
the mace.
IAN you have to do is to shoot the
kids oif'n the pausy beds here IN
the park in the summer. n to see
that none OF them young fellers gifts
too fresh with the girls that parade
the streets in these now short
skirts"
Sans been listed on the police
| roster here for so long that even Off
Gals themselves can't remember
when he started.
Born i'm Jersey
Sam was born in 1924 in the an
| Gent fishing village of Barnegat. n.
j. With him, being a policeman is
an %avocation. He started as a plain
~clothesman in the government secret
| service at the time of the st. Louis
whisky ring before the Civil War.
Sam, pounding the wall with his
club to emphasize his remarks, says:
'In 1861 I was Lincoln'3 personal
bodyguard on the way from Illinois
to Washington for the Inaugural
ton"
Daring to have that statement
questioned and have it pointed out
that if all such claims were true,
Lincoln must have had 5000 body
guards. Sam assumes an air of in
jured dignity.
Sprintcr. Too
II was a champion sprinter in my
time. too he adds. Lincoln once
said to me: We'll. Sam, you can
run faster than / can, but l can
| split more rails than YOU. But
| don't suppose you believe that
| either"
sam says he went into the north
west first in 1858 to watch for poach-
ing Canadian trappers. Now he has
switched to watching or Washers.
"Sec those numbers on my
badge" He displayed it proudly
"Twenty-three. That don't mean
anything special for me, for Tn GO
ing to live Il long time yet. But it
means git for them young masher
fellers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
LOUIS B WATSON
can RECTOR STREE

Tel. ot7-R Perth Amboy n. J.
NOTARY PUBLIC
A -U:etions for Soldier Bonus. Civil
War. Spanish american Veteran and Wild.
ow's Pensions a speciality.
Opep Every Evening from Z to . L. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
SENATOR WATSON FUNERAL

Thomson. Ga Sept. "S..--tfH tn" AS
sociatnd Press --RcN"ath clear SKY
urd blazing sun. ia" body "f 'ni'"i
states Senator Thomas H. Watson cam"
homie today and was LAID 1" r"S; N TIC
soil Of Nrpuftic count" rs thousands
OF hls CountryIucn from G""rG'aS "d"N-
woods united with prominent "tN'@iS
aud leaders IN paying last tribute 10
his memory.
Brief and simple wc-" tho funeral s"r-
vices N Hickory llilG' tho Watson
home. but every honor within tho pro-
vince Of the town was paid TO The de-
navtcd senator. Tho Rev. l.. J. For
roster. NJ Sparta. formerly pastor OF
tho Thomson Baptist church. and a
clos. friend OF the late senator ofhci'
atcd
Thomson, typical Georgia village
With it's few stores. pOstofice. bank and
print shop. most all located on Main
street. carly in tho day became thronG"d
with the Sage oc McNUiIiC's" followers
ThA came in trains and automobiles
and IN mules and horses and some trod
many miles of dusty roads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
BRANDFASS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Charles +. Brand
fass. prominent Wheeling business man,
who passed away at the Ohio Valley
General hospital Wednesday morning OF
Injuries suffered in an automobile acct
deut on Main street recently, viii be
held this afternoon 1T o'clock from mis-
late residence. No. 529 Main street. Rev.
William G.. Ulfert Of the st. Johns
I,p,scopal church. will .ofhcIatc. Burlat
will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Erandfass was the founder and
president of tho Bra ndfass Tobacco
corpany located AZ 1916 Water street.
He was a successful business man and
his death is tho cause Of much regret
10 ALI who knew him. Mr.. Erandfass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Exhibits Battered Briar Pipe
to Prove His Contention
I'm Not d Sissy" He AS
scrts, and Adds: Smell
That Pipe"

New Brunswick. y. j. sept. n
Mra. Frances Stevens Hail. widow or
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail. slain
Clergyman. was "a devil" in the eyes
Of Mrs Eleanor Reiuhardt Mills. his
C'jniT leader. whose body was found
beside his nearly rwo weeks ago.
THIS information. with its bcarin%
on a posSihle jealousy motive for the
Go2hi" staying. WAS given detectives
today by Miss MilliC ppIe. netchb"r
III the Mills family. Miss Opic earlier
had told OF frequent telephone CONVEX
sa:inns between Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills and Of many visits made by the
slain rector TO the Mills home.
The devil incident. she recalled
TODAY. grew on, OF Il pleasure trip TO
roiHt Pleasant. jersey cost resort.
The party. consisting al Mr.. aud Mrs
Hall and Mrs. Mills. was To start at 3
O'Clock on tn" morning 81 July II.
Miss Opie said.
When Mr. HALL failed ~ call for her
~ the appointed hour. Mrs. Mills tele-
phoned the Hall home. turning away
with the petulan' remark that Mrs.
Hail wanted TO make the day as short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
STOP CALLING NE WILLIE" CRIES
STEVENS, WHO |SARECULAR MAN

as possible. Miss up'e sand. Af'rr 'n'
outing, she salt. Mrs. Mills told he'
that Mrs. Hall was Il devil
William Stevens. brother or MIS-.
Itall. MAS questioned again at length
today. bringing u the court house VII
lin the clothing II" wore on tN' h'N"'
of the double slaN ing. He was 'N"'h'
innd at length about spots SAID ON u
cleaner 20 have been on one OF MS
vests sent out for dry cleaning since
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed.
Emerging from III" court house
Stevens faced a group OF reporters
hnlligercntly and said;
Il want YOU fellows /" stop calling
me Willie. Cali me- William Stevens
or Mr.. Stevens. | want ynu In distinct
.ly understand That aa not feeble
minded. and | am NOT sissy.
IF YOU don't believe me. he con
timed OK, actin" battered black
hriar from his pocket. smell ihiH
pipe
Mr.. Halls will was fled for prohat"
in tho Mi,klcsex county court. which.
on the recommendation Of Prosecutor
Stricken. today adopted reS"'u'lp
Offering a reward OF $1,000 for the de.
rention. apprehension and conviction or
The murderer. The reward VIII be
paid il il is proved that the crime vas
committed in MiddlcScN county.
\ copy of the resolution was sent 10
IN. board Of frcchOlderS OF Somerset
,o,,nty, which is contiguous to Middle
soy with a request that 4 similar re-
ward be offered in that county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
OBITUARY
BODY OF CAMERON
SOLDIER ARRIVES
At FAMILY HOME

The body Of Private John VI. W'INamS
Of Cameron. W. Va, %ho was Killed III
action in Belgium on November !. W ;.
arrived at Cameron yesterday morning
and removed 1" the family nome.
Funeral services will be held Su7da?
afternoon At | o'clock. Rev. {. FREQ
Anderson. Of Wheeling. Will offtciate
Burial will he made in Big Run cein'-
terry.
The Cameron lodge 81 the Modern
Woodmsn " America will hold their
ritual SUNDAY afternoon. while the
American Legion post OF Cameron viii
act as an escort for the body 70 the
grave. where salute will be fired ana
taps" sounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
SCHOOL BOARD ACTSON MANY
MIATTER5AT REGULAR MEETING
COMMITTEE REPORTS RECEIVED
AND APPRovEp-REPAI
RECOMMENDED.
DEFICIT OF $4,000 TO BE wTED
OUT WITH COMING PAY
NENr OF TAKES.

Considerable routine business was
disposed e; ard many reports approved
~ the postponed meeting az ;he board
q! Education held Last night IN the
Wheeling High school building.
\ rcror, Of the Coleman laboratory
o. ihr filtered water in the Wheeling
schools showed tn" water At Wheeling
High school aud IN the Domestic Sci
cnrc building To- hc safe. All others
were reported rr"hahly safe.
-he report Of rhc Building and
I;rounds committee Wa adopted and
bills ordered pad The bills Of the
various schools for the month OF Aug
uSt were: Washington. SthS.5I; Clay.
siTs.f.: Jefferson, S7%4.r7: Union. $50
90 Center. S$l@.SS. High school. SloO2:-
s.. Homo Economics. Sl9o.l4: Richie.
t712.7t aud Mckinley. s6$5.oc. The
amour: of the bills totalled s6.ta6.2o.
On motion @: Commissioners Maury
the error, OF the Committee on Ac-
counts was approved and bills ordered
paid They amounted 70 S%5t5.S5.
The report Of the Medical Inspector
FOR repairs 20 various schools was re-
fcrrCd back u the Physical Education
Committee 10. a summary report and
Recommendation on the proposed re-
pairs.
Dates Cor he playing OF Bethany
football .a-l"s At the athletic field were
approved. -Four games viii be played.
Thc t.Eih da'e roucl;cted with 4 game
t. be played by Wheeling High school
Face Deficit.
The report al the city treasurer dates
Angus; II showed the hoard 70 have 4
haIau"" 81 S..%n.75 in the bank. Com
missioner Wilson asked for Il more com
nle;c rrrnvt aud Mr.. Mckee explained
that ilc board now faced n deficit Of
[%n.nor This. however. will DC wiped
uui as soon as more taxes arc paid.
EI'!s -" the |. hr 7 y Committee
am"'iu'iu- To- SIS. ." were approved and
ORDERED pad. Tic committee will spend
$l@>.2> tn.S mouth in the purchase OF
nc'y books.
Til" ~,r,rl al Surcr'r,Cndcnt %
school e. ,, ,;i'h'uS Showed a gain IN
.nr"''r,.ur r"~ &c ~ loi pupils over
he cn-"I'u"9' "t Last Year.
I'll" circulation At TN" library during
August Wa A.m%9. an average ~ 60
d..v. Nor" ,hau g." was collected IN
I!ucs.
pn,i',r., &.........n> niil i., l,"rd In Hocr,
- - L'.f".s"" school and the teacher
Nj r"'r;N" "a remuneration Of SIS /
,q.n,h r"r r"r extra duties, Tho capt
!ty i'.r this r""m Is ~ pupils aud AZ
l,~"-"ur has au "ar"l'men' &c -.
Miss Nr%.u'a Mr';ranahau WIS grant
81 a i,E'" ~ aur"ur" -" rhJt Sh" might
a,'"r', tho N"~' Virginia ia,vcrs',t and
~r,rir, , .i"u.c" rt i;a"l 'I"r "r Nrts.
Mis-. Wilson. OF M.Ni'rh"l. = gr;,duaf'
{ :rs T..irnr"n' Enrulai ~..N""'. viii fin
lvr rrs5'i.". 'hr~ vrIr.
Changes n Teaching Corps.
ra'. resignation - Ni-S Nar%"r"t
rl.,k" a- ',,,h"r vas ar"eri'd "s"'n@
4 for :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
,..r, ~,ia the nfticrrS found a still.

each "aih The officers ioind sui.
Tho first ri$l' waS made tn the nome
nr rrlurtrs ',rr~huu". Hungarian
vnurau living uu clarke street. \ stu!
"a found ~ III" basement of the mousse
aud three gallons Of moOnShinc liquor
Tho uoNt VI%il was at the home or
Anne Tnrck on Avundalc avenue ana
rirs, street. Here 4 stu and ten gal
Ions of liquor were found.
The third visit WAS at The homo nj
George Tava, a Romanian on Clarke
street where tho officers found still
and one gallon Of mo"nshine. Arrests
werc made in each case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
WILLIAM q. WILSON

Elkins. W. Va. Sept, 2S.--Wiliiam
Hall Wilson. served IN the Confederate
Army in the Thirty First Virginia In
fantry. died at Davis Memorial Nospi-
tai here aged So. lie vas captGSed NJ
Petersburg and raroled at Fort Della
ware, June IS. 1865. He served ono
term as deputy sheriff and two terms az
Clerk OF tho Circuit Court. lie was \
Presbyterian elder for forty years and
vas Mason and odd FELLOW. G. Nelson
Wilson. clerk of the Randolph County
Circuit Court, is his son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
LANES EDDY.

EfS, lGycrrno'. a.. Sept. r.. James
Eddy. g.. farmer of ruEht"wn. W. Va.
wnn was kicked Nv Il horse" whom h" teh
between rnc shafts Of "A wagon while
h,,rhluc tho animal on his farm this
morning. died In III" City hospital to-
night. His skull was fractured at the
base of the brain and his chest crushed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
WH1rELATCH SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. susan
ybs,cl.,cn Of Ll,tlc,uu. W. Va. who
died Tuesday following n hricf illness.
yri'I he held from her lat" home this
nrrruInc at IA O'Clock. Burial will hc
made in III. Highland cemetery nj
Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
LEApLEY SERVICES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
I.cadlrv, who died Tuesday following
4 brief illness. Will he held this after
noon NJ go o'clock from the family
bone No. So Main street. Rev. ". ~.
Fields. uf tho FIRST Christian church.
will orrrria,c Burial vii! be made III
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
AUTOS COLL|DED

A Vclie roadster. owned and driven by
Mrs. Simon. OF Lansing. o.. and Ford
touring car owned and driven by IL. j..
Smith. collided this morning at l2:4a
o'clock at Ninth and Market streets.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
DAVID WOOD

Charles Town. ". Va. Sent x .
David Wood. who Tor several years had
rH"r wight policeman and wh" served
=, tho rnurc,i"ratc Army. * d""d, Mrs
u ". Eamr!. Pitcairn. Ia. IS SURVIVE
inI. hANMhirr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
FERRY OFFICERS IN
THREE LIQUOR RAIDS
EARLY THIS Morning

Three raids were made near tho ma
night hour last night and carry ms
morning in Martins Ferry by i'"IIcemc'
Rn,h.rlnund. Muhrmau and FriZier. |"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

If the time Of payment OF note
is not inserted II Is held payable on
demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
BURIED YESTERDAY

Io.t.. Hoffman uf No. t'fth street.
MR.. Alec Miller. Ia Mn'u street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

T'N. chris tian Easter vas originally
:, or, - Thanksgiving service lasting
'.4xai SsSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

MRS. MARY STEELE
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