davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

you"
Truth, huhl Mr.. Stelyard ha'
Just returned from a two weeks triT
to his Pittsburgh worksl He intends
to put in prison the man who is
impersonating him. He is coming
here"
The telephone cut off her words
Connie hurried to answer II.
"Yes2 All right-send him up
please"
Fred, too stunned to speak or act,
waited developments. A ring at the
door Connie opened It TO a brisk
gray-haired gentleman, distinguished
and stern. He turned without pre-
liminaries to Fred
II am James Stelyard. Here is
my card. Have you ever met me
before, slr?"
Dumbly Fred stared-and shook
his head.
ITO BE Continued)
copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

For instance, the other day an
eminent chemical engineer made
this statement: In every ton of
anthracite coal there are 10000
cubic feet OF gas. 25 pounds OF am
monia sulphate. ~ gallons of BEN
zol and Q gallons Of tar. and what
is left of the original ton of coal
after all these valuable ingredients
are taken out is 1400 pounds Of
smokeless fuel that is just as sat
isfactory for heating purposes as the
original coal This chemist says
that the contents of a ton OF coal
when they are extracted are worth
fifteen times as much as the ori-
ginal toni
Like Other 'Nfodern Fairy Tales
NOW l realize that such a state
ment sounds almost like fairy
tale But the chemists, scientists
and engineers Of this generation
have performed such wonders that
nothing that You can imagine seems
impossible compared with some Of
the things that have already been
done.
I'm fact, a great deal has been
done right along the line that this
chemist has suggested. I doubt If
there is a large business or indus
trial concern in the world today that
has not found ways of getting more
energy out of coal than anybody
dreamed was possible ten or fifteen
years ago. Valuable gases and
chemicals are being extracted from
coal to some extent all over the
world. Scientists and chemists are
pretty generally agreed that coal is
the real wonder box of the earth,
out of which can be taken all kinds
OF things that are needed in the
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MIR MChToN EXPLAINS FINE.

Josept H. Maston. 6.1 West Nine
teenth street. vice-presldent of the
b. f. Shaw Company, today explain
ed the fine imposed upon him in a
Pennsylvania court last week for
shooting song birds" Mr.. Maston
has been spending the summer at
Buck Hill Falls. He had purchased
20 cabire rifle for his 10-year-old
son, Harold. and when the lad arm
ed with the rife, ventured into the
road from his fathers summer
home one day last week a constable
arrested him on the charge of gun
ming without a license. The lad
had not killed any birds. Under
the Pennsylvania law a person
found on the highway with a gun
in his possession is a gunner and
IL he is without a license he is sub
ject to prosecution. AS guardian OF
his son a fine of S25 was imposed on
Mr.. Maston.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
EVANGELIST WALSHE
RETURNS TO CITY

Evangelist w. r. Walshe has re-
turned to this city after an exten-
sive evangelistic tour through Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois. He has
lust come from Canada, where he
preached to thousands at open air
meetings; was licensed as a lay
reader of the Church of England to
conduct divine service and preach
on Sundays; and delivered several
of his lectures.
He will give three addresses In
Asbury NJ. E. Church next week.
speaking on 1.-The Active and Pas
sive Sides of Christianity" Some
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
1.-THE Dear Old Book"
Mr.. Walshe will preach in the
United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broome streets. next Sabbath at
both morning and evening services.
His morning subject will be The
Best Known. But Least Understood
Verse in the Bible" and evening
subject. "The Consequences of Sin"
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
SAINTS DEFEAT
DOVER, THEN VISCOSE

For the second time in as many
days. st. Thomas came through with
a TO win in eleven innings. on
Saturday the Saints beat out Dover
at Harlan Field and yesterday they
triumphed over Vlscose at Marcus
Hook, Pa.
The Viscose lineup resembled an
al-star aggregation OF the Philadel-
phia Baseball Association as there
were players from at least four diff
ferent clubs and every one rated as
star in the semi-pro ranks. This
fact makes the feat OF Hawke
Hayes all the more noteworthy as
he allowed the stars but FIVE hits.
Dick Spalding getting two OF these.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Uncle Harry Talks About
Unsettled Coal Problem

well now that the anthracite
coal mines are being worked again
and the operators and miners have
signed a new agreement which will
continue until April 1924. I guess
the hard coal problem is settled,
isn't it?" asked Jimmy.
"Why. yes. in a way" replied
Uncle Harry. THAT is, so far as
wages and working conditions are
concerned. 1t will be some time, OF
course. before the production of an
thracite coal catches up with the
demand. But lately l have read
quite a little on the coal question
that leads me to believe that the
real coal problem is not a matter
Of wages, working conditions. pro-
duction or distribution. but rather
matter of whether coal shall be
burned wisely or unwisely.
What Is In a Ton of Coal?
wisely or unwisely?" question
ed Joe. Are you joking with us,
Uncle Harry? 1t seems to me that
there is only one thing to do with
coal II you want to heat your house
or run a generator or dynamo and
make electricity or steam power or
something like that"
That's what / used TO think"
said Uncle Harr, but 1 have been
making some discoveries recently
that have given me other view
points. So 1 have come to the con-
clusion that the really big and i'm
portant coal problem that is fac
ing not only the United States, but
the whole world is this: Is it pos
sible to use the coal which is still
in the earth. so efficiently that man
will get something like a full 100
per cent of the value that is stored
in every piece OF coal that is min.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ASK FUNDS TO
give ADDED JOY.
Community Service Work
ers at Meeting Plan Finan-
cial Campaign
SAMUEL H. BAYNARD
WILL BE CHAIRMAN

At luncheon meeting of the team
captains and some others active in
the Community Service Campaign
for funds for the coming years ex-
penses, held in the grill room OF the
Hotel dupont today. Samuel II. Bay
nard. president of the Park Com
mission, who is TO head the cam
paign, was introduced to the work
ers by Mrs. It. Coleman dupont, pres
ident of the Community Service
The meeting discussed the various
plans that have been decided upon
to make the campaign a success.
Enlisted in the effort are workers
from all the Fairgrounds in the city
and these sections are also lined up
against each other in an effort to
obtain votes with which to win cer-
tain favored pieces of playground
apparatus for their particular play
ground.
Mrs. Carlton T. Bridgham is chair
man of a committee having the vot-
ing contest in charge and the COM
mittee will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at the Hotel dupont TO
thresh out various methods whereby
the sale Of votes will result mutually
beneficial to the playground and the
Community Service effort.
Mrs. Lawrence J. Jones today as
sumed charge of the campaign
headquarters in the Library building
at Eighth and Market streets, for
merly occupied by Vandever's store.
From now on all activities will be
directed from headquarters.
The Tatnall Playground Associa-
tion is preparing to hold a bake at
the office of the Wilmington Gas
Company on Saturday. The bake
is in charge of a committee of which
Mrs. N. H. Stracher is chairman.
On Thursday evening there will be
a meeting at the home of Mrs. z.
George Plummer, 2237 Tatnall
street, when plans for Block Party
will be formulated.
Tonight the first OF the basketball
games in which six of the Play
grounds viii have teams will begin,
The managers and captains are as
follows: Kirkwood, John Slattery,
John Roman, captain;
Pine, Harry Quinn. manager and
captain; Madison, z. Windberg, man
ager, S. Paine, captain; Stapler, J..
Wood. manager. w. Mcdowell, cap
tain; Spruce. w Short, manager
and William Colebrog. captain;
Peoples Settlement. C. Gates, man
ager and Herbert Slant. captain.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BEACON IN CAGE CAME.

Plans for re-entering the local
scholastic basketball field are being
made for the Beacon College and it
is expected that the business boys
Will have a much stronger outfit this
season. II is planned 20 have a nall
for practice and TO play home games
on so the team will not be forced
10 travel as it did last year. Lines
are out for a capable coach aad his
name may be announced within
few days, so the boys can get going.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BENEFIT CAME TONIGHT.

A game OF baseball for the benefit
of the athletic association of Mt.
Salem Church will be played tonight
at Rockford Park diamond No. /.
between the Mt. Salem team and
winters All-Stars. The All-Stars
are made up of the pick Of the
Church League and are formidable
aggregation. Mt. Salem will put its
strongest lineup on the field and with
Whiteman pitching a fine game
should result. The game will start
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CAGE TOURNEY STARTS.

The first games in the basketball
tournament arranged by the Com
munity Service by Frank T. Mason
Jr., chairman. and Edwin Yerger,
vice. e-cinairman. will be played to-
night. There are six teams: Kirk
wood. Pine. Madison. Stapler, Spruce
and Peoples Settlement in the tour
nament and the contests will carry
on for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MISS BERRY DEAD.

Miss Mary Berry. % of Flint
Mich. formerly of this city. died
in that city this morning. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert p. Berry. at one time residents
of Wilmington. Funeral services
will be held in that city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Bacharach Giants VS.. st. Thomas,
Harlan Field.
Avalon VS.. orioles, Baynard Field.
Winters Ai-Stars VS.. Mt. Salem,
Rockford, No. !.
TUESDAY.
Church League Championship.
McCabe vs. Brandywine, Twenty
ninth and Masket.
WEDNESDAY.
City League Championship.
Krebs VS.. Seventh Ward. Harlan
Field.
FRIDAY.
Church League Championship.
Brandywine VS.. McCabe, Baynard,
No. l. o.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ANGLERS SEE MILL DAN.

The first outing of the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Club was held
at Sballcross Pond, Tuesday. A
large number of members made the
trip in machines. During the after
noon luncheon was served, a com
mittee composed of Thomas Dom
nelly and Harry Loose. being in
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
Totals ...... ....3 3 27 IL
Proud batted for Brodley in 9th.
ScORr RY INNINGS,

Seventh Ward ....112OO 5000 l. 5
Krebs ... 1900 20 2 0 0 l.
Two-base hits. McCullln. Mcmahon.
Murphy, Holiday Sacrifice hits, Car
lin p. Murphy 3. Ward, 2. Stolen
bases. Smith, Strawbrldge. Galloway.
Left on bases. Seventh Ward. s; Krebs.
S. Double plays. p. Ward 10 Murphy
10 McAIahon. Carton TO Mcmahon; Hol-
liday TO Hanna to Baldwin. Base on
balls. OF p. Ward. 5: OF Crouch. 3.
Struck out. by p Ward. Z; by Crouch,
s hit bv pitcher, Murphy by Crouch.
Passed balls. b Ward, 3. Time of game,
hours. Umpires, Rickerts and Nc
Kinney.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ST. THOMAS.

Dover -. -. oO2 600 600 Oo- 2
ST Thomas .......l00 600 100 Oh 3
Hits, off Manlove, 6; off Wllleys. Z.
Two-base hits. Grant, O'Brien. Home
run, jackson. Struck out, by Manlove,
6 t.; by Willeys, 8. Stolen bases, O'Brien,
.; McNiff, q Donohue, 2; Lloyd, Grant.
Masten. Hit by pitched ball. Lyston,
Bases on balls, Off Manlove, 4: of VIII
leys. 5. wild pitches, Willeys. Umpire,
Morgan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Democrats of the Third ward will
meet in No. school, Third and
Washington streets, on Wednesday
evening. "A vice-chairman and COM
mlttee man will be elected from the
second and third districts.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MEETING PLANS FOR
FIRE REPREVENTI0N

A meeting has been called by Fire
Chief Lutz to be held in Engine
House No. / this afternoon at 4
o'clock for the purpose of arrang-
ing the program for fire-prevention
week, October 2 to 9.
Among those urged to attend are
Governor Denney, Mayor Harvey,
Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs,
Manufacturers club, Chamber Of
Commerce, Central Labor Union,
Council Of Jewish Women. Camp
Fire Girls, Boy Scouts. Young
Women's Catholic club and Com
munity Service.
GOSPEL MEETING.
c. NJ. Thomas, pastor and men,
harc of fha r11fcefOp m ATarlraf
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
orHee sAruRpAv eAseeAlI

Plnnmer All-Stars. -: Rhoads, 2.
Baynard Girls. 15; Westinghouse, a.
st Hedwg. 4; Five Points, 3.
Eastlake. 9; Brandywine. 0.
trzck-Ex. 7; Trinity, !.
etsnton. 8: Ebenezer. l.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Two-base hit. McNif. Three base
hits, Spaulding. Wolfe. Struck out. by
Hayes. 4: by Gerner, g. Double plays.
bases. Boyle. O'Bren. Sacrifice hits,
Donohue, Patterson, Wolfe. Fishback
Base on balls. of Hayes, 5; or Gerner.
5. Wild pitches. Gerner. /. Passed
balls. Russell. Number OF innings
pitched by Hayes, II: Gerner. II. Time
OF game. 2 hours. Umpires, Walker and
johnson.
Sid Manlove pitched excellent ball
against Dover on Saturday and be-
side won his own game. In the
eleventh with one out and Masten
on second. Manlove stepped TO the
plate and with a nice little hit
through Lloyd, drove in the deciding
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Editors Note:-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries either
in this column or by personal letter,
provided all such inquiries are sign
ed with the full name and address
of the person writing. Letters
should be addressed Care of the
Editor. Correspondents names will
not appear in the artlcles.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
FIRST FROST APPEARS

HUNTINGDON. Pa, Sept. 1s-The
first frost of the season visited the
Juniata Valley Saturday night, but
not, it Is believed, of sufficient sew
Gritty to damage materially late fruits
and vegetation. The white blanket
appeared on all exposed surfaces
until sunrise.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

between Second and Third, will hold
an open air meeting. Ninth and
Lombard streets, at o'clock this
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WANTED To RENT.

ROOMS-Two unfurnished, communl-
eating, in private family. Address
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save ALL James Keenan,.
1904 w. 18th st. Phone 7492-W.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

manufacturing and industrial world
"The real coal problem, there
fore, would seem to be. how can,
not merely some of the coal, but
all of the coal that is mined and
burned, be burned in such ways as
to make the world richer-not so
much in dollars and cents, but in
everything that the world needs.
and thus utilize TO the greatest pos
sible extent the vast wealth of nat
ural resources that Nature has stor-
ed under the surface of the earth"
Copyright, 1922. by The NC
Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
9TH Ward
CHICKS ON TOP
Get Jump on Krebs in
City League Title
Series
HOOK-UP AGAIN
ON WEDNESDAY
CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
First Game.
Seventh Ward. 5; Krebs, g.
Standing Of the clubs.

Next Game.
wednesday. Harlan Field. 5.1b.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Published by The Evening Journal, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
INSTRUCTION.

SPANISH LESSONS-By graduate
Madrid University; perfect Castilian;
individual lessons and in group. Address
W-s7. Evening journal Office. sept13-6t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
MIDDLEBOURNE

Middlcbourne, Aug. SINISTER Robert
Kite left Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives in Clarksburg. He was accom-
panled to Sistersville by his aunt, MISS
Nell Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w L!nEer. who were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. II. Basford'
homo to Lewis county Tuesday. Mrs.
Basford is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linger.
Thomas Hill. Sr.. has gone to Wheel
IrrC where he will enter the Ohio VAL
lev General hospital for an examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hickman. of First
Run, Tuesday celebrated their forty
second wedding anniversary. At the
noon hour a delicious chicken dinner
was served to 10 guests. who were
Mesdames J. b. Jcmison, OF Cameron;
Jennie Marshall. of Wheeling; John
Crumrtne, Alden Crumr!nc and son John,
Arlie Pierson, 0. D. Spencer and daugh-
ter Mary. Elizabeth Evans Elizabeth
Trematne and daughter Jean, Marian
Courtney. Misses Viola Carsewell. OF
Wheeling; Daisy Timons, Rachel Ira
cev and Hazel and Ina Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Smith, Of Ashland,
O., who have been guests Of Mrs. Keller,
left Tuesday to visit relatives at
Clarksburg.
Miss Riddle Elliot, or Shadyside, O..
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. r.
| Berisford.
Miss Fife Mckay is spending a couple
Of weeks in Wheeling and Pittsburgh on
! business.
! Mrs Maud Brewer Is a patient in the
. City hospital In Parkersburg. having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

been removed to that city Monday. She
was accompanied by her niece MISS
Mabel Long, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Long.
Mrs. G.. =. Summers and two children
Of Tulsa, Okla, are guests OF her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wetzel' and
other relatives.
A reunion Of the Smith family was
held Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, of Frew. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Cares. and Mr.. and Mrs j. j. aFrker
I! Of Paden City; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
| Mckay, Of Sistersville, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Plerpoint, Of Next.
Mrs. Lyde Archer. Of Next has en-
rolled in the State Farm Woman's camI
at Stonewall Jackson in Lewis county
The camp will open August Fl and Will
: county to August &c.
t Miss Ethel Gold and her brother-in'
| law. Ben Rochlin, have gone to st
Marys. where Miss Gold will visi,
friends and Mr.. Rochlin will attend tc
| business matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
Lawn reto This E-sning.
Is Your Stomach
A Gas Bag?

Don't be a human "blimp!" Take
Baalmanns Gas Tablets and correct the
digestive weakness that causes excess
sive gas to form in your stomach and
bowels.
You will soon get rid OF those pains
around your heart. There Will be no
moro palpitation-no difficult breathing
no drowsiness after eatlng-no ner-
yous, anxious feeling-no oloatfng-no
gnawins. empty feeling at the pit OF
the stomach.
There will be no more gas pressure TO
restrict circulation and make your
hands and feet feel cold and numb.
You can eat what you like. without fear
because Baalmann's Gas Tablets not
only relieve, but prevent stomach dis
tress. They act upon the nerves con-
trolling the process OF digestion, gradu-
ally helping 10 build them UP and re-
store their normal activity.
See that You get the genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets, price ono dollar.
in the yellow package, Sold by c H
Griest & Co., and all other leading
druggists. ]. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

sell leave today for the Hampshire clup,
near Williamstown. where they Will
spend the next two weeks.
Mrs I'D Rorek. Mrs. j. &. Medick ant
Mrs. NJ Tuggclbcck returned from
pleasant trip TO Hannibal. o.. where
they were visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank 5. Walt left last evening
for Charleston TO attend a meeting ol
the executive committee OF tho west
virginia Sunday School Association
Mr.. and Mrs. V. X. Smith, OF South
Penn street. left yesterday morning LOT
Hufraio and other points along Lake
Erie.
II. s. Callowhn, physical director al
the Y. NJ c. A., will return In few
DAYS from Baltimore, where he Is spend
ing his vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Raspillaire and
daughters Emily and Jean OF Green's
burg, Pa. were visitors here Friday.
Miss Elizabeth and Mildred Cook en-
tertained a number Of their friends a,
their home on North Chestnut street
Tuesday afternoon. The time was de-
voted to 800" after which r4fresh'
ments were served.
Rev. D. C. Whitmarsh of Mckeespori
Pa. arrived Monday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Whitmarch.
Rev. Whltmarch will occupy the pull
nit Of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Bradfleld Harrison entertained num-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
PARTY
GIVEN BY Helm
WELCOME INN u SCENE OF DE-
DEBI9HwTUL DINNER AS "9ooo
BYE PARTY TO GUESTS
Mrs. Pred Adolph Also EntsreainS a.
Resort In Honor Of Anniversary

The Welcome Inn. near LloydsFitIe'
was the scene of several delightful DIN
ner parties last evening. One group
which was In the nature OF farewell
honored Mr.. William F. Helm VINO
leaves In two weeks for ST. Louis where
ne will make his future home. Guests
AZ the farewell party included
Mesdames-
celrDang.r Miss s Goldsmith
J. Dramas Mr. r'arI N"'N"
Mr. and Mrs W. F. Helm
Another most delightful party Al ths
Snopular resort last evening was that
rendered Mrs. Fred Adolph Of bridge
port In honor Of her birthday anniTers-
arv. Covers were laid for the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adolph
Mr. John Adolph
Miss Blanche Adolph
Mr. and Mrs. n. 9. Martin
Master Charles Wilson. all OF Bridge
port.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adolph, St
Clairsyllle.
Miss Ruth Ryan. OF Wheeling
Mrs. E. r. Trerton. st. Clairsville.
Among the Inns smaller parties were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. +. Cole. Mrs. ;. c.
Could:
Mrs. Charles f. Dillon; Miss Anna
Carter both Of Wheeling and Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Hass Of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
Be.ty Zane Pageant.

Plans are heirC rapidly complete FOR
the Tctty Zane historical pageant 10 oe
cicvn at the Wheeling High Schoo.
rtbIe,ic field on the 23rd and oath Of
mis- month officials Of tho Catholic
womon's League Of this city. have an
noupced. The pageant Is being man
rred by the Moorehe7d Producing COM
many. Of GAINESVILLE. o.. who have been
managing similar plays and pageants
very successfully for years.
The Betty Zane pageant will be along
the lines Of the universally famous
"Kar-N-R Ban" II the managers carry
INC project through IN tho same man
nrr In which they aid the original play
81 will be one OF the NOSE spectacular
and beautiful things that "heeHns
people ever had the privilege or W.T.
Messing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

o'clock. The afternoon hours VIII DC
speu, at swimming. boating ana othef
outdoor sports, and at six O'Clock ue'
licious supper will be served. Inc iea''
ure OF tho evening will be the corn
roast. The husbands OF the cup NOM
bers. arriving at the camp In eitne lot
the evenings enjoyment
Tho following, members Of the Thin.
BILE Bee club are IN charge:
Nesdames Edward Costello. George
Eolte. Joseph Frabell, Charles Connors
Charles Nolte. Stantslaus Ludwig. Thorn
az Radcliffe, William Howard, William
Nolte. Carl White. James Peters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

her Of his friends with dinner 1e1V
at Colonial Inn. Old Washington mon !
day evening. . ~.
and Mrs p w. Spaid at Cambridge.
william Clifford left Monday for Kan
sas, Mo.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Burress and
daughter Marguerite Of New York City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clouse last
week. ala
D, C. Hardsty Of st. Clairsville, ohio'
was visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barnes and baby
of Akron, o. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs:
James Barnes. :
James Nlckles spent Monday At Cam
| bridge. >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
aanetat Bake Sales

For the benefit Of the Missionary SIS
tsrs who have come here 10 take charge
NJ the Syrian Ch',dren's school. the
Catholic ladies' Of Wheeling and vtcin-
lty will give bake sales. Saturday. Aug,
18th At both the Stone and Thomas store
and Geo f.. Sttfe1's store. The ladies
have started a drive this week. 10 make
$500 toward their fund and the sales
SATURDAY. will be the elimination Of the
drive
Miss Anna McC;annon IL chairman IN
charge OF the drive and she Ia ably as
sisted by the following ladies:
Mesdames:
Frank Mcnamara Joseph Wolfe
John Fitzgerald Joseph Sacher
Misses:
Angela Fahey Flynn