davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-25
HALF million COAL WORKERS affected BY WAK0uT
LIST SHOWS 1850 EMPLOYED IN MINES OF WYOMING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March s5~
By The Associated Press.SSuspen-
sion OF work in the coal industry
throughout the unionized fields of the
country will directly affect moro than
q half million workers in the coal
fields OF twenty states Twenty thou
sand Canadian miners also belong to
the United Mine Workers OF America,
Nova Scotia forming n union dis
Gict and the western provinces form
ing another district
Tho great numerical strength Of the
United Mine Workers of America is
In the soft coal industry h Central
competitive field. comprising western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and iii
nois having a combined membership
Of approximately 215 900. The an
thracite industry. centered in three
helds, IN Pennsylvania. employs 1885,
700 mon, OF whom Approximately T.
half arc in tho union. In past strikes.
however. the union has practically
, 1922-03-25
ADDITIONAL News OF SPORTS
DOZENS Of GRID ELEVENS MAY
CLAIM TITLE, Says YALE NEWS
Selection of Championship
Gridiron Squad Impossible
in America.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 25.-
Tho Yale news today prints :Ae first
of a series Of editorials on collegiate
athletics in connection with an agree.
ment with Princeton and Harvard un-
dergaruuates' dailies-
In noting the rapid spread of foot.
ball and the increasing number OF
teams of high rating with many lay
ing claim to mythical clramnlon-
ships'' h News says that lit its now
impossible to determine no. only TO
what single Institution the palm OF
leadership should be awarded. but to
what dozen. on this basis intersec-
tional games whereby Harvard goes
out to California or Iowa State comes
to New Haven. are OF n higher sen
sational and spectacular order. but
quite futile. Each team would have
to make a dozen such trips in order to
determine any championship"
The present day spirit Of over-or-
ganization has already begun to in
wade the college curriculum and It
must be curbed. On the football field.
Yale. Harvard and PRINCETON have
in tho past, and should con-
tInue to find quite enough to occupy
their Interest and energy in defeating
ono another. Other big games are
only an added strain. n product of a
too highly developed system. They
should by all means be abolished"
, 1922-03-25
NO LABOR TICKET IN
FALL ELECTION HERE

Organized labor win not deal in or
gsnized politics at the fall election
according to a decision reached at a
political conference which was held
by labor delegates following the an
nual convention of the State Fedora.
ton of labor.
Organized labor win concentrate on
men most favorable to labor instead
of placing mass support at the dis
pcsal of one party or the other due to
politicies.
Announcements of h convention
and conference were brought to Cas-
per by Ed S. Moore and E. A. Shields.
who attended h meetings as dele
gates from the local trades and labor
assembly.
They report that the convention
was nat as largely attended this year
as at the other conventions in the
past, but announce that h conven-
ton wa entirely successful
, 1922-03-25

Tho conference opened at 4 O'Clock
yesterday evening when details Incl
dent to he Organization of tho con
were carried out Tho meet
Ing was presided over by Attorney
Hurry b. Durham until the confer
cnce perfected Its organization. The
meeting was turned over to the boys
when William Lester was elected
president; Earl McGarry, vice presi-
dent; Joe Patched. secretary and Edge
Walter. assistant secretary.
The address OF welcome to the Wis
itors was delivered by DR.. C. NJ An
derson owing to the inability Of
Mayor w. A Blackmor5 to be pres
emit Each delegate was then intro
duced by L. A Toothaker. state sec
rotary OF the Y"
The business of the convention v
then organized in addresses by H. L.
Hoisington Of Sheridan What arc
we here for?'' aud j.. G.. McGlade.
principal OF Casper high school Pro
paration for service"
Among the most interesting devel-
opments OF the morning session were
the reading of papers by William Les
ter OF Casper; Willard Haines. Rich
ard Tweed. and addresses by 1. A.
roothakcr. Harry b. Durham and II.
L. Hoisingtor.
Routine convention matters will oc-
cupy the attention of the conference
throughout the afternoon.
The closing day of the conference
will be concentrated on church en-
deavor. The delegates attending the
conference will attend Sunday school
with their hosts during the stay in
Casper.
Special services are arranged in the
First Presbyterian. Methodist. Christ
ian. st. Marks Episcopal. Trinity
Lutheran and other churches.
AT 3 o'clock there will be n mass
meeting of delegates and conference
attendants at the Presbyterian
church. There Will be an open meet
ing open to the public at 7.15 at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow eve
ming. Frank Cheley of Denver will
deliver his famous boy lecture Boys
Stuff"
, 1922-03-25
LOSES To OLD
RIVER IN GATH MEET

LONDON. March Is By The As.
ISOLATED Press) Cambridge univer
sity overwhelmingly delfted oxford
in their fifty-fourth annual track
meet today. winning nine of the ten
events with the strongest team the
Tight blues" have produced in many
years.
American Rhodes scholars won
from Oxford her one event. the shot
put 1t was won by A. 1. Reese. Of
Nebraska representing Lincoln col
lege. Second place in this event was
taken by +. X. Brown, of Washing
ton State. representing Exeter col
lege. Reese's distance was 81 feet
az inches. These were the only Am
orleans entered in the meet There
were no outstanding performances ca
cept that Of H r.. Stallard. OF Cam
bridge. who registered his third con-
victory in the mile run his
time was 4 minutes % 2-5 seconds.
, 1922-03-25
OFFICERS LEAVE
WITH FIVE FOR
RAWLINS PRISON
Men Convicted at Present
Term of Court Start To-
night; Record Estab-
lished Here.

Five prisoners. Manuel Sepeda, A.
White. Jack Silver. lose RIM and
varying terms In the state peniten.
tiary upon conviction of crimes in the
district court during the past week
viii be taken to Rawlins tonight
With h removal of these men
from tho county JAN, another clean
sweep OF cases on tho criminal docket
is credited to h county attorneys Of
flee. nearly score OF cases having
been cleaned UP during tho past
week. convictions resulting in every
case tried.
b states evidence In all OF the
cases was presented by NJ. w. Pur-
cell county attorney. who returned
hero from an extensive vacation at the
opening Of court, in order I person
ally push the, prosecutions.
During tho week. besides tho five
convictions which resulted peniten.
tiary sentences, the county was en-
riched several Thousands OF dollars
through actions pushed against de-
fondants under the orders of Mr.. Pur-
cell. in both district and Justice court.
Only n liquor charge was tried
during the week, this action in which
Carl Miller was defendant resulting
in conviction. After this case was
closed in favor of h state severn
liquor law v~iolators which were
awaiting trial entered pleas of guilty
mus throwing themselves on the len
iency of the court
Mr.. Purcell has established an en-
viable record for both constant lists
of convictions and for the manner in
which cases ara brought In trial and
dispatched at the earliest opportunity.
, 1922-03-25
Dempsey Sued
For 100000
By ShOU Man

Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world. was sued for
sioo. 900 here by Alexander Pantages.
proprietor of a chain Of vaudeville
th~eaters. who alleged breach OF con-
tract for stage appearances.
Pantages alleged that Dempsey after
filling an engagement in Los Angeles
refused to continue his tour. which
was to have born for twenty weeks
more. but left for the East and in
Boston appeared at a rival thcater.
He asked $4,000 as the profits he
said lie would ave received had Demp-
sey fulfilled his alleged contract and
$40 900 for the publicity which no de-
clared the champions appearance at
his theatcrs would have produced.
, 1922-03-25
Mrs. MALLORY
RETAINS TITLE

BOSTON. March as Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory OF New York won
her fifth naticnal women's indoor ten.
mis- champ ,onship today. In tho final
match of the title tournament en- the
courts of h Longwood Cricket club
she defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston rs; 81.
Mrs. Mallory and W. T. Tilden II
of Philadelphia. successfully de
Tended their national mixed doubles
indoor title, defeating Mrs. Frank IL
Godfrey and r. Norris Williams II. OF
Boston. Sc. rs.
, 1922-03-25
Captures
HandbaU Title
In Big Tourney

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March b.
Art Schinner. sporting editor of a
Milwaukee paper captured the cham
pionship title in the singles of the ma.
tional championship A A. U. handball
tournament today by defeating VIII,
liam Sackman. Now York. Tho scores
1921; 21-1S and 21-19.
In the Junior doubles, s.. Ernburg
Kammaman. Detroit defeated Clark
Nelson. Chicago 21-11. 2o-21 and 21-6.
LasweIl. Los Angeles defeated
Ahern. St Paul. 21-0. 21-1o in Junior
singles.
, 1922-03-25
ROAD REPORT

Yellowstone highway west, gen.
orally very good travelling to Pow
der river: generally good between
Powder river and Lander except
poor places between HelI's Half
Acre and Waltman. and from Rich
ards to Shoshoni. Cars are making
good time on this run.
Yellowstone highway east, rough
and under construction to Parker
ton, then good to Platte county line.
and reported good to Cheyenne.
Grant highway-Orin to Shawnee
rough then good to Lusk and Van
Tassel.
Lusk-Edgemont road reported
good to state line. then fair to Edge
mont.
Casper-sheridan road. good to
Salt Creek.
, 1922-03-25

Warden Woolard, one of the wit
nesses, interviewed Arbuckle for the
Los Angeles Times and showed him
dispatches from San Francisco telling
of Miss Rappe's death and linking the
comedians name with the affair. Dur
ing the interviews. the witness testi-
fed, Arbuckle made the remark about
Miss Rappe going crazy and later re-
peated it. in Woolard's presence. over
h telephone to the San Francisco
Chronicle. George r. Hyde. who in
terviewed Arbuckle W the telephone
for the Chronicle. also testified today
and told of receiving the statement
Tho newspaper men were put on
the stand by the state and admission
of their testimony was protested IN
successfully by the defense,
, 1922-03-25
CASPER GIRLS
HUMBLE WEST

In the second game OF the Girl Re
servo basket ban series played yester-
day in the Baptist church gymna-
sum. tho East Casper corps proved
itself inner. by n score of IS to 10.
The game was n better n than the
score indicates for tho defeated five
fought well and kept the score tied
until tho last ten minutes of pla,
when the East Side quintet had a
great streak of luck in shooting.
Erma Lee, enter for West Casper.
played the most spectacular and con-
sistent game of either team; Lucille
Aldrich scored 80 of tho IS points
made for her team but was constant
" fed by Martha Gadbery. center. and
Clare Shumaker other forward. The
lineup was:
East Casper West Casper
Center.
Martha Gadbery-------- 1sIma Lee
Right Forward.
Lucille Aldrich-------Lillian Waldron
Left Forward.
Claire Shumaker---Kathcrine French
Right Guard.
Pauline Cozad------ Helen Lewis
Left Guard.
Helen Cozad-------Dorothy Weber
Goals: Lucille A1drich IA from the
roor. 2 free throws: Erma Lee 8 from
the floor. / free throw; Katherine
French 4 from the floor: Claire Shu.
Referee. Miss Julia Steere. Scorers:
Katherine Coale and Beatrice Shu-
maker. Timer. Marion Sennett
, 1922-03-25
VARIETY PROGRAM TO Be
FEATURED At NEXT FORUM

Nc definite program has been out
lined for the weekly forum meeting
Of the chamber of m which
will be held at the Henning hotel
Tuesday noon. Several subjects of
Importance to Casper are due for con-
~sideration but the forum committee
had not decided which of the sub
Jects would be presented at the Tues
day meeting
, 1922-03-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS

LONDON. March 25-C1ocks and
watches throughout England VIII be
one hur at 2 o'clock tomor.
row morning when daylight savings
for the summer officially begins. The
to summer time is one week
this yea than last.
, 1922-03-25
TEX RICHARD
TO TAKE Stand

NEW YORK March 2s.-rex Rick
ard VIII take the stand Monday To
refute h charge that he assaulted
15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeid last
November.
This announcement was made by
counsel for the sports promoter to
day.
, 1922-03-25
RiUer Meeting
Is Set Monday

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March
acknowledgements were nearing com.
pletion today for the meetings here
next Monday n Tuesday of the Colo.
RADIO River commission. Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover Is expect
ed to arrive in Salt Lake from Cal
hornia Sunday night.
, 1922-03-25
4. |. HENDERSON FALLS
VICTIM TO ILLNESS HERE

A l. Henderson. age as. died at a
local hospital yesterday evening from
u%enegitis after a lengthy Illness. The
remains are being held at the Bow
mar mortuary pending completion Of
unera arrangements.
, 1922-03-25
GREAT SUCCESS SCORED YO OLDER
BOYS MEET IN OPENING SESSIONS
Organization Perfected at Friday Evening Confer
ence When $50 Delegates are Welcomed to
Casper; Interesting Papers Read

With nearly l5o persons in attendance the Older Boys
conference which is being held here under the supervision
of the Young Mems Christian Association. and the confer-
ence in the second day, reports indicate that the meeting is a
decided success and that the service there of the o.
is being developed in the fullest sense.
, 1922-03-25

r11l- = e-.f4 - IA
Ton o ul-seE-ers foT the voya e wh1
have 10 connection with - mi
uuny. which chartered the steiner.
, 1922-03-25

Trave Bureau. Incorporated. OF re-
s-.-s.Ied reports that the
British steamer King Alexander. char
tered TO carry Mystic Shrine tourists
, 1922-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One and one-half ton
Republic truck, new cord tires and
good condition; Will sen cheap. CY
restaurant. s-25-1t'
WANTED-Ffrst class painter and
decorator who will do work and
take pay in good building and loan
stock or good lot Inquire Western
Realty Co, Phone 1918. 3.25-3t
, 1922-03-25
NO BARS ON
SHRINE SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.- De.
NAL was made here today by Albert
Rebel. president of the Pacfic-Atlantic
, 1922-03-25

succeeded In bringing a complete
walkout in he anthracite fields.
The approximate distribution OF
union miners by states. obtained from
union sources here, is as follows:
, 1922-03-25
MISS Rape TOOK few DRINKS
And WENT CRAZY ARBUCKLE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Two newspaper report
ers took the witness stand here today at the trial of Roscoe C.
Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, charged with manslaughter
in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rape, picture
star, and testified that Arbuckle while in Los Angeles before
his arrest, declared he believed Miss Rape had taken a few
, 1922-03-25

Try a classified ad in the Tribune
, 1922-03-25

drinks and gone razy. Miss
Rappe's death followed a drinking
party last Labor Day in Arbuckle's
at the Hotel st. Francis here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
FORMER WHEELING MAN
DIES AT BELLAIRE, 0.

Mr.. William Philip Driecon. - years
Old. former rcsideu; Of Wheeling. died
SUNDAY morning at his home on LETTER.
son street. Rcl!a!rc. following hriet
Illness. Death IS attributed 10 c"mpl-
cations.
Funeral services VII nc conducted
, from his late residence "Wednesday
morning. Requiem high mass VIII b"
, celebrated at the Bclla!r" tatholc
church at 9:15 O'Clock. Burial VIII De
made in Mt. calvary cemetery.
! Besides his widow. Bertha. Mr.. DIS
! coll Is survived by four sons and tw"
daughters: George. nf Wheeling; VIII
liam. Robert and Edward DriscoH. OF
Bellaire: Mrs. William Jones and MSS
BERTHA Dscoll, of Bel!a.rc: also MS
mother. Mrs. Anna Dr!scoll. OF East
4 Wheeling. and two brothers and two So
! ters. The yarr: Charles. Of wac; ..hS'
! md Robert Driscoll. of California: MT.
/ RI. p. Hoffman and Mrs. J. Il. Meh@A OF
| " hcelirg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
SERV|CESF0R
H.P.N|' CRECOR
At 2P.M, TODAY
Rev. william E. Craig to Have Charge
Burial Will Be Made in Greenwood
Cemetery.

Many floral tributes were received
throughout christmas day at the late
residence Of Mr.. II. i. McGr"gor. promi-
ucnt Wheeling business man who died
Sunday morning. as Il token Of the htrh
esteem and admiration in which Mr..
McGrcgor was held hy his friends and
business associates.
Funeral services VIII he conducted
this Afternoon at . o'clock at the lhom-
SON NJ T.. church. Rev. William T..
;'r,!r will nmic!atr and will h" assisted
hy Dr. Jacob Br;itIngham, rector Of IN"
s. I.ukr'S l.. f.. church. Burial Will be
made In Greenwood cemetery.
Tho palihcarcrs have been selected
from the business associates Of the late
MIR. MCGrcg"r. They arc: Mr.. John
Srhrllhasc. Mr.. G. II. Mcrkl". Charles
S,urr!s. W. T. Stone, +. j. Mcneil and
t'cc!, A. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Widow Of Wheeling
Lawyer Dies at Home
Near Bridgeport, 0

Mrs. Sara Marshall. - years old.
widow "c tho late Robert Marshall,
Wheeling lawyer. died at tho home Of
her sister. Mrs. Ross Woods. OF thdiz
PIKE. near Bridgeport. yesterday after
nom at 20 O'Clock. after lingering
illness nf TWO years. Death is attributed
To complications and !nfrm!t!cs OF ad-
vancCd age.
Mrs. Marshall had been n resident Of
Hridgcpor, for six years. She was horn
IL West Virginia in 1861 and was "A
staunch member OF tho Bridgeport NJ T..
church.
One son. Earl Marshall. and 4 sister.
Mrs. Woods, are the only survivors OF
Mrs. Marshall.
Funeral services will he conducted
this afternoon at tho place Of her death.
Rev. w. l.. Winner OF the Trinity Luth-
Gran church OF Bridgeport. Will oflciat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
About People
,1ovsmputs Of Indiviknals 70 Al
From Ths QtU.

Miss Elizabeth Douglas Is at home
from, West Liberty, where she has been
attending the Normal College, spending
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents.
John B. Wilson. Jr.. left this after
noon FOR Columbus. Ohio. where he Will
Join the Scarlet Mast Dramatic Club. OF
the ohio State University. in tour or
the Middle West.
John Dudley. former Wheeling High
athlete. Will also be Il member OF the
company.
Frank DeTcmplc. Of Norwich. Ohio.
but formerly Of Benwood. has been re-
moved from the North Wheeling hos
pital. to the home OF his mother. Mrs,
Elizabeth DcTemple. He is reported rs
improving.
Mrs. Albert Hope. Of East Twenty
r!r,h street, Is confined 10 her home
with Illness.
George Emerson. OF Cleveland, O.. Is
visiting relatives and friends here over
the holidays
Mrs. 4. Becker and j. W. Ward. OF
Stccnrod Addition. Jerry street. left for
Lctar;. W. Va. 10 spend the holidays
with their mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
MRS. JOSEPHINE RoBB.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Dec -'-Mrs'
Josephine Neal Robh. aged ~. member
OF one OF the oldest and most prominent
families and the oldest resident OF iar-
kershurg. Is dead at her home IN 'h'S
city from infirmitics incident 10 her age:
Mrs. Rohb was A granddaughter "I
Capt. James Neal. who founded Fort
Neal, near this city. as protection I"
tho early settlers agains the Indians
and n daughter of the lat" pahic' X
Neal /. who was prominent IN business
here.
Mrs. Robb was prominent as a mem
her of the Daughters OF the American
Pioneers and highly connected in church
and social circles Of the city. She IL
survived by two sons, william J. Room
Of this city and Harry L Robb OF Day
ton, Ohio. The funeral viii be held
Tuesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Societll

cnt<. Mr.. and M:s. Henry J. Stellar ~
the Island.
The Young people Will be served l"
dainty refreshments during the even
Ing. Those invited axe looking t"rwar"
70 an enjoyable time. indu.S."S III lh'''
favori,e paStime OF dancing.
Beside Miss Alice St"llar. VII" - AT
home from school for the holidays,
those expected {" lie present arc:
Misses
Mary Helen White Wilma Cowan
Martha Wardcll Dorothy FRANKIE
Margare; Ilawker Grace Nc.NhArt
KATHRYN Carnahan Caroline Noble
Mc$SrS.--
Edward Bell Thomas COTTON
John Wood. Clyde Campbell
Wilbur Nccr stanley Cunning
Jack Nett ham
George Hc!ner Roy Grupcr
EnSCli Jones -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
nRs cARo1INE HERDEN.

Mrs. Caroline Schacht Herden. Tor
nearly n half century a resident OF the
Elm Grove district. died Sunday evening
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer
Z. Ramsay. Mt Jacobsburg. O.
Mrs. Herdcn had been In falling
health for more than year. although
her condition was not considered serious
until a few days ago. She went 10 the
Ramsay home five weeks ago on visit.
Mrs. Herden was GS years old. She
was born In Germany. but came 10 this
country while still child.
Besides her daughter, she leaves three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
40 p. IN. Wednesday in the st. Mark $
church at Elm Grove. with Rev. +. q.
Alpers, the pastor, in charge. lnterm"nt
will be made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
MAS0NS
WILL ENTERTAIN
NEW YEAR s DAY
seottisn 1its Cathedral to Be Scene OF
Elaborate Social function-Party
for Children.

The Masonic Club will hold Open
House, from . 20 o'clock OF New
Years afternoon. a. the Scottish Kite
Cathedral.
Master Masons and their families are
cordially invited TO be present.
\ thirty-piece orchestra Will supply
the music for the occasion. under the
expert direction OF George Messier,
which assures Masonic mus!c-lovers
very enjoyable afternoon.
The cathedral will be beautifully dec
grated, and refreshments served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Masonic New YEARS. Dance.

On New Years night the Scottish
Rite Masons and their friends VIII en-
Joy 4 dance in the Scottish Rite Cattle
dral.
The music will be furnished by the
Mountain State Seven. which insures
an unusually interesting program 1or
those who dance.
Refreshments Will be served.
On the same evening, in the audito-
RUM on the NTH floor, those who do
not dance will he entertained In thor
oushly enjoyable manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
HOWARD FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs Marina
Howard. IS years Old. wh9 died SA' n'-
day following a lingering illness. VIII DC
held this afternoon at . "ci"'K III hcF
late residence. No. ia Water S,E|I''
Renwood. Interment Wi! be made N
Nj Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
TURNER SERVICES.

This afternoon ~ o'clock, II MS
late residence. No. $50 Market SiFce''
funeral services will be conducted l"r
Richard Burnside Turner. we'll known
wheeling fireman, who died Saturday
rI,,ht following n brief illness. Rev. X.
a phillips Of the North street VI. T..
churrh will nfric!atc. Burial will fol-
low in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
ALEXANDER HILTON

st. Louis. Dec. e3.-Alexandcr Hilton.
vice president Of the ST. Louis San
Francisco railroad. who has been Suf-
fering 4 nervous breakdown. died here
tonight. lie was we'll known among
railroad executives Of the country. ana
for years was leading figure IN the
southwest IN transportation circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Card party ana Dance.

Misses Lillian and Emma Remke. or
Park View. Elm Grove. Will entertain
number OF their friends on "Wednesday
evening. December -.
Cards and dancing will furnish the
entertainment OF the evening.
Light refreshments will be served. y
very enjoyable evening IS looked for
ward to, by those who have been in
yited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
.Jones-McDanisl

Miss Marian Jones Of Wheeling was
married to Mr.. Amos ]. Mcdaniel, 4
local funeral director, NJ st. Clairsrllle.
o.. last Saturday by the Reverend l..
:. Jenkins.
The marriage license bureau lists
Miss Jones as 70 years old. and the
groom as o. Names OF either parties
are not listed In the Wheeling directory.