davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Great Darlington Home
Bought by the Blodgetts
Acquire Lone Pine arm, 26o-
Acre Estate. From Mr.. and
Mrs. William u. Nisbit


plTTSFIELD. Mass, June 6.-Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Sedgwick have ~
their guest az Stockbridge Mr.. John =.
Marqusnd. OF Wilmington. Del. hance
Of their daughter, Miss Christina ID.
Scdgwick
Or. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, Of
Williamstown. are in orange. y. j., for
the wedding of their nephew. Mr. Ru-
dolph Stanley Brown. and Miss kath-
crime Oliver.
Mrs. Gusiavc Schirmcr. Of New York,
and Mrs Charles Henry Scott. Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa. are az the Red Lion Inn, at
Siockbridgc.
Lone Pine Farm. tho 265.acre estate
In Great Darlington Of Mr. and Mrs.
william B. Nishit. of New York, was
sold to-day 10 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Blodgeti. Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nishit. who are 10 pass the summer IN
the Adirondacks, built the house IN
1911.
Mr.. Felix Lamond, who Is a. the
American Academy In Rome. has leased
his house. fair Acres, in Stoekbridge,
10 Mr. and Mrs Horace W. Allen, Of
Toledo.
Mrs. Robert " Derby. Of Ccdarhurst.
/. l.. is the guest - her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buckley Hubbell, az
Riverside. In Williamstown.
Mr George ". Clarke. Mrs. William
+. Clarke and Mis- Helen +. Clarke ar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
capital would be 3O% more
productive .-secretary Hoover -

turing, in selling, in shipments, in collections
these must be eliminated to speed up the
turnover of capital. The same capital must be
made to do more work.
Prc-emincntly commercial for over seventy
years, the Irving National Bank has built up
many specialized cpartmentS-all designed
to get more power out Of the dollar for Its Gus
TONERS by speeding up commercial transactions.
The Irving's special services designed to make its
customers dollar more powerful
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Satenig Mary Harpooilian. Forest Hills.
l. l.; Nopla Mary Lahoofy. i2l State
Street. Brooklyn. Donsh Benrimo Lith-
auer. 2i5 West Ninrty-eighth Street.
Elise Harriet Ludlam. Bayonnc. y. j.:
Sarah Henrietta McCarty, Birmingham,
Ala. Lila Ncrplanck North. Upper n
Montclair. " J.; Evelyn Orne. Jamaica,
l.. l.; Alice Olive Peterson. New Brigh-
ton. y. Y. Evelyn Warwick Preston,
9O3 PARK Avenue: Isabel Elisabeth
Rathborne. as West is3d Street. Eliz-
abeih Reynard, Fall River. Mass;
Louise Quadc Rissland. Boston; Mary
Eunice Rodgers. Macomb. Ill: Edith
Petty Shearn. 3os West Scvcnty-eighth
Street. and Adele Sieulor, 466 West
i5lst Street
The class day exercises began with
the professional. followed by the class
song. after which the salutatory was
delivered by Eve ". Jacoay, the class
president. OF l39 Clarcmont Avenue.
The class history, entitled ne
Thing Begins" was given By Helen
Warren. of Perth Amboy. y. J. The
prophecy. as arranged by Roberta Dun
bachcr. OF s2s West i5ist Street. was
called The Thing Happens"
The valedictory was delivered by
Evelyn Orne. Of Jamaica. L. |. Edith
Calm. OF Lawrence. L. l.. presented the
class gift 10 the college. AZ the close
Of the exercises an informal reception
vas held on the terrace.
The Barnard class roll contains i59
names. Edith J. Calm was chairman Of
the class day committees. the other
members OF which were Katherine
Cofcy, Emily Delaheld and Eve VI.
Jacoby. The class song leader was
Miss McGrayne.
The graduates joined the rest OF the
university in observing last evening
campus night" a traditional feature
81 Coluubia'g commencement week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Of Sacred Theology: the Rivb, Re-
Herbert Shipman. Suaragsn Bi,hon .,
the Diocese Of New York. Doctor =,
sacred Theology; William p. C. p,-d.
INK. governor Of the Federal Resery.
BOARD, Doctor OF Laws: Irnsce Ia,
naderewski. former Prime Ministe, ~
roian9' Doctor Of Laws: Sao-Ke Alfred
Sze, Ohinese Minister AZ washington.
Doetor OF Laws; Niscount d'Aite. Por,u'
gnese Minister at Washington. Doe,o-
OF Laws; Baron de Cartier de March. i.
senne, Belgian Ambassador. Doctor Of
Al the alumni luncheon, to be held in
tne gymnasium at 1:lb o'clock. ad.
dresses will be made by Baron de Car.
TER the Belgian Ambassador: the RI.
Rev. Herbert Shipman and Augustus
ihomas. DR.. Butler will relate the out
standing events Of the last year. PRO.
lessor Michael ]. Pupin. Of the class Of
1888, will preside.
Exercises in Gymnasium
The program is in charge Of DR.. Ed.
ward ). Elliott, associate professor OF
education; Charles G. Profftt. 1917.
executive secretary OF the Alumni Fed
Grafton, and John Hill Prentice. 1897.
alumni marshall.
The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock
when the procession Of trustees and
faculty will form at the library and
proceed 70 the gymnasium. The grad
uating classes will follow. Degrees and
honors will be awarded az II o'clock.
A. 1915 p. m. the presentation will
take place. A tablet will be unveiled
n la ~ q
William X. Ware. The tablet was
given as a permanent memorial by the
Alumni Association Of the School Of
Architecture and by former pupils OF
Professor Ware. The memorial will
he placed in a conspicuous position in
the vestibule Of Avery Hall. Within a
carved border OF Greek ivy is placed a
bas-relief portrait Of Professor Ware
and an appropriate inscription. The
sculptor was Charles Keck. The alumni
plan also 20 establish a scholarship in
Professor Wares name.
Faculty House Cornerstone Laying
The next event will be the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the faculty house
at il7th Street and Morningsidc Drive.
DR.. Butler will be among the speakers
The luncheon for the alumn1e and Of
fcers Of Barnard College will be
served in students hall at p. m.
Many classes met for their annual
dinners preceding the Campus Night
festivities. The Alumni Association
OF the graduate schools met at the
Faculty Club at $3.50. The class Of
1880 OF the college and the class Of
1885 Of Mines met al 7. The class Of
oO2 held its dinner az the Southern,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Blind Girl Student at Barnard
Is Elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Miss Catherine Cenin Burke, of Chicago, Wins Honor
Against Heavy Handicap; Plans Career as So
cial Worker to Help Others Who Are SightIess

a blind girl student. Miss Catherine
Genin Burke. Of Chicago. was elected
to the honorary fraternity OF Phi Beta
Kappa az the class day exercises Of
Barnard College yesterday. This is the
second time in the history Of the col
lege that a blind student has been 20
honored, Margaret Hogan. Of the class
Of II, being the first
Miss Burke prepared for college at
home and came 10 Barnard from the
University Of Wisconsin. She special.
lied in history and romance languages.
BY the use Of steel frame TO hold
her notepaper, upon which she made
perforations with a stylus. Miss Burke
took all her class notes. This system.
known as the New York point" system.
closely resembles shorthand Her
mother, who lives with her a. 6is West
Hath Street. assists her by reading
aloud. Her examinations were written
on a typewriter.
Miss Burke is fond OF outdoor sports
and enjoys dancing. the theater and the
opera. She expects 10 become a social
worker for the adult blind.
Miss Burke dislikes the Sentimental
sympathy and says the blind do not
want Il; they merely want intelligent
cooperation. She does not think her
achievement so wonderful, but simply
has had TO do things in more round
about manner because OF her handicap.
Miss Burke is now demonstrating an
instrument for the use OF the blind
which will enable them TO read any
printed matter.
Other Barnard elections 20 Phi Beta
Kappa were Leonie Adams. Hillburn.
". Y; Katherine Bassler. Cincinnati:
Florence Elizabeth Bleecker. Chicago:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

campus az University Heights yestert
day. The ceremonies consisted o. adf
dresses BY Anthony J Lotsno. ~riasf
president, and Theodore A Dlstler,
class historian, and an oration by
Donald l.. Brown. The eserclsss were
concluded BY march around ths
campus and planting a vine Of iyy AZ
Gould Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

$50 Madison Avenue. at 1880. At 7
the class OF 1906 met at the Pennsyl-
vania. The class Of 1909 met at the
Crescent Athletic Club in Bay Ridge.
Announcement was made yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

that an enlarged reproduction Of the
bust OF the late John II. Van Amrings.
famed in Columbia tradition as Van
Am" will be exhibited for the first
time to-day. The bust is 20 occupy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Two Colleges of y. Y. L. Hold
Their Class Dav Exercises

Graduates Of the College Of Arts
and Pure Science and the College Of
Engineering Of New York Uriyersity
held their class day exercises on the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

rived to-day AZ Wit,crstow, the John
Haskell Hewitt house. which they have
leased, az Williamstown.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT

two tablc-poonful' daily; In ehronia
cases, with each meal.
Kellogg Bran BE- rot only a ~
manen. corrective for oors'iL~n,
and very delicious cereal it -
one os.r~~&e'7 moet ra~e foods
cells cells in u r1Soo%1), :, I'D I'D, Ell.
dron % become strong and robust
Kellogg Bran Will correct pimply
|aasaploxion and an obnoxious breath.
u Kellogg Bran ir no' only an un.
tcualod heai'h aid. bu' delightful az
cereal or sprInkiod over your favor
100 cereal rs nut.l.kc Aayor is very
appealing. You never re such mufins
or raisin bread or macaroons or
countlcss other bakery patches as
made With bran Prove ogf Kellogg's
Bran today. Buy % A. a.l grocersi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
La actual situaci6n de los diUersos
negOcios en- los Estados Unidos
Cay. COLL OUGHT.

de la fundioion sur No. 2, leche con
densada, ruedas vieias de wagones,
de Filadelfia, barras de hierro de
Chicago, cafe &c Rio de Janeiro,
queso, mafz, tocineta, mantequilla, an
timonio, huevos, avena. Los siguien
tes han bajado de precio: Harina de
nlaiz, aceite de semilla de algodon,
jamones, cerdos, l1pulo del pacffco,
heno, manteca, lupulo &c Nueva York,
reses vacunas, guisantes, azdcar cen
trifugado de 90 grades, idem fina gra
nufada, ovejas.
Precio medic de diez bonos ferro
.viarios de primera, esta semana,
$91.52 semana pasada $91.34; iGam
de segunda, S88.4O y. $88.6O; idem.
de Mejoras Pdblicas, $90.45 y $9O.21
(x); idem. de empresas industriales,
$96.47 y $96.96. Pronedio comhina
do &c precio de estos cuarenta bonos
$91.71 Y $91.69.
Premedio de precio de veinte va
lores comunes de empresas industria
les Y veinte de empresas ferroviarias,
respectivamente, s1O1.O5 y $92.19, res
pectivamente, en- contraste con $780,
.78 Y $92.48 la semana pasada.
Proportion de reservas a orc en-
el Sistema &c la Reserva Federal
contra dep6sitos y biIIetes del Sis
tema, 1880 por ciento; semaha pasa
da, 1920 por ciento.
Dinero a demanda, A por ciento;
vencimiento, A IL por ciento; acep
taciones bancarias a noventa dfas:
tipo de compra, 8 1-8 por ciento; de
venta, 3 por cientto. Plata en- barras,
70 centavos Ia onza. a'
(x) Establecen un alto record para
Fl presente aiio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Ell TRAZO OSCURO
4. .iNERGER sARTTCULO)

IA el momsnto de cumplir con la ley
SIN oirse un solo murmullo de queja
-. Ell hecho de Que solamcnts me
nos de un cinco por ciento de 10;
niovilizado5 dejaron de inacribirse q
primer dfa del reclutami INTO, habls
sufc.entemente en- favor de la vo.
lrhtad del pueblo puertorriQusao POI
cIlmplir con Ia ley del Servicio Mi
litar obligatorio. "Muchos de aque
Hos hombres tuvieron que andar a
pie traves de cam1nos montanosos
desde ocho a doce mil1as; sin an
barge no solanlente asi 10 hicieron,
sino cue permat1ecieron de pie duran
te Iargas horas en- las nneas sin ts-
nsr rada que conner durante todo el
dfa y sin pronunciar una sola pala-
bra de q1eja"
SegdIl ell informe dsl Ayudante Gene
raj no hubo Iln solo "emboscado'' en-
Puerto Rico, no concediendose una sols
exeaci6n sino dentro de las lnsas estric
tas prescripciones de Ia ley.
Cuarido Sc namaron los primeros Is
mil hombres al campamento, seg1n este
inforne, las oficinas del Ayudante Ge-
neral comenzaroil a recibir teleg1amas
&c todas las municipalidades y de indi-
viduos particulares, POGO mas nienos
iguales al que voy a copiar que Sc in.
serta en- el informe:
''Solicito el honor de que Sc me
rermita trasladar los soldados de es
ia municipahdad hasta Ell campamea i
to gratis, pagando yo los gastos, sin
costo al gcbierno.
En- una sola municipalidad Sc cobra
ron los AUTOMOBILES que debian traspor
car los soldados, pero los duenos en- veg
do reeibir Ell dinero Sc 10 regalaron a
los mismos soldados de la municipal
dad. fss
Apsnas Sc movilizaron los primeroS
1888 cu5ndo ell Gobernaaor de Puerto
Rico recihi6 I'm caNo del General Grow
Ger solicitando $4,000 hombres mas p9
ra setiembre. Inmediatamente Ell Co
bernador Wager contest6 asegu an lc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

Ell senior Charles w. Fowler nos
suministra el siguiente informe ca
blegrafico recibido de sus represen-
tados en- New York, el Irving Ma
tional Bank, relative la situacion
de los negocios en- los Estados Uni
dos.
New York, setiembre g., 1922.
El comeroio al Getalle al igual que
al por mayor, esta irregular. Ell nego
clio de ccrredores esta asimismo ire
gular. La industria de artfculos de
lana y de estambre de lana esta tor
pc; hierro Y acero, regular; cuero
y artfculos de cuero, alentadora. La
production 6e carbon aumenta en-
gran escala. La production de hierro
en- lingotes durante ell mes de agos
to assemble 1,816.000 toneladas. Los
precios por tonelada de hierro en- lin
gotes, acero plomo, son los mas
elevados desde enero primero hasta
la fecha. Precio actual por libra de
cobre 1873 centavos, con demanda
corriente. Mercado al por mayor de
nladeras, cal, pinturas ladrillos
Rio Hudson, optimista. Consume de
seda durante el mes de agosto, 34.772
pacas, 10 que constituye un alto re-
cord para los 1ltimos tres amos. Mon
tante de acciones vendidas en- la Dol
sa de New York durante el mes de
agosto, $17,s50O0O. El mercaao de
acciones esta sostenido. Durante el
mes &c agosto han sido incorporates
nuevas empresas con una capitalize
cion total de $646.605.000
Indice Bradstreet para precios al
por mayor de noventa Y seis artfcu-
los en- primero de setiembre, 12.0793,
en- contraste con 11.7044 el mes an
terror. Indice Bradstreet para pre-
clos de tre;nta Uni articulos de ali
mento durante la semana $3.11: Sc
mana pasada, $a.12. Los siguientes
articulos han subido de precio: Tri
go de la primavera, acero viejo de
Chicago, estaio, papas, hierro en- lin
gotes sBessemer" de Pittsburgh, idem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
HOTEIE.Ss
Ell VESUBIO

FArticipo 4 md numsrosA eIiSnsSla
1ue nuevamente me encuentrS IL
freRte de este AcreditAdo Restaurant
donde encontrar2n un esmorado ssr.
vicio a la carta.
Sc admiten abonados , nHAea Cd.
tan Ion sabrosos spaguetti
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Tel6fono go.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCEsA No. 2
SAN JUAN; r. b.
COM 1e HABTTACTONES FRESOAD
Y COMODAS
Sc ADM1TEN ABONADOS A PEE
CLOS MODICOS
TELEFONo No. 9S7 Propietarios
Juan Reyes Comes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

i cue podia contar con estos nuevos sol
dadcs para la fecna cue 10 requiriera
ei Departanento de la Guerra.
Todo e1 trabajo de la movilizaci6n 50
hiio sin costo alguno para Ell gobierho,
no habiendio quizas ningdn otro es-
tado de la Union Que pteda enorgulle-
cerse de Gemejante hecIo. Ningidn n1iem
hro de los agentes de raclutamiento
scepto paga por sus servicios, excepto
COS tres cue recibicron en- total a
suma de ciento cuarenta cuatro do
larss, habienGo cosSado al gobierno fe-
de~al Ia moviEzaci6n la irrisoria suma
6e trescientos noventa Y dos dolares.
En- Ell informe del Ayudante Gensral
encontranios detalles como el sigriente:
7De los setenta : cinco deaF.sta,
que hay en- Puerto Rico, cuarenta y
uno de ellos dieron gratuitamento
ura hora de trabajo diar.o para los
soldados. y ademas pusieron de su
bolsillo el material necesario, sin
compensation de ninguaa clasa, nj
por Ell trabajo nj por Ell material. Los
abogados de Puerto Rico ofrecieron
sus servicios los agentes de reclu-
tam.ento tambien sin paga.
Los m6dicos cxaminadores en- la
isla dieron sus servicios sin compsn-
sacion de ninguna clase.
La traducci6n de todas las reglas
y pareles del inglss al castelIano hu-
biera costado nuchos miles de d6la-
res. Fue hecfo gratis por Ell sehor
Castro con sus ayudantes.
La prensa de Ia isla publico todo
10 necesario sin compensation de min
5 guna clase por el gobierno.''
81 I'd. desea una copia de todo Ell in
fopae yo tendre mucho gusto en- re-
Initfrse.o.
Tan pronto como tenga otro momento
oontinuar6 enviandoIe mas datos sobre
eStos particulares.
De I'd. atento amigo y S. S,
Cay. COLL OUGHT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

San Juan, P. R., septiembre 8, 1922.
Sr. don Charles Lesca,
"a Boulevard de Courcslles,
PARIS, ERANCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
LA HUELGA DE M1NERos

WASHINGTON, setiembre g. In
'crmes ae Filadelfa dicsn que han lie
gado un entendido los patronos y
iuelguistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones frea-
eax. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Fxnc1sco RIVIERA,
Tel6fonO 1919 Propietaris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
LA FERIA
col 4o3. ESQUiNA A TANcA
CAFE RESTAURANT

gsFvicio a Ia carta. Precios, nun
ga visto. 10 nnejor dc San Juan.
Haga una vista y SO conVencer6-
Propistario: Mkxin1o APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
CARIBE

Situado en- Ell coraz6n de Ia ciuda6
Perfectamente acondicionado con to
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnfhcas
habitaciones con bafio privado y efec.
tos Banitarios. Especial comfort para
tamilias v viajantss. Precios mode
RADIOS.
Telefonos ABA y 1909, r, O. Box SOe
Gale de San Francisco, No, a.
San Juan, p. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
PRINCEsA No. 2
SAN JUAN, r. B..
CENTRAL

Edincio csnstruid0 oxpresamsute
para Hotel, modernamente eQuipadO,
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba-
DO, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere ell moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a In carta. Te-
iafonos: S81-1144. Box 1852, San
lose, Plaza Principal, San Juans
Puerto Rico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Mike Don.ck % Wadd nEtOr Farm
applied SATURDAY. FOR a copy OF his cttt-
zership papers. saying theE were stolen
from him while attending either the
Columbu or Cleveland fairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Or Charles X. KeeSo:. medical d'rec-
tor Of the I NJ. =. y, n.S gathered to-
cc,her r corps a: II Of the ctty's most
capablc physicians. wh" will give
every member Of the y" physical
examination on or ahuYt November l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

\ South Side Syrian woman was fined
SO aud costs SATURDAY by Justice or
the Peace john ". kludelbergcr. on
charge Of shurlittirr. The arrest was
made by Detective William Yves; AFTER
she vas caught stealing ri Stone y
Thomas store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
City Briefs

John Ccllins. who stole r. ". Mar
shafts car from The Island severed
months ago. was sentenced TO serve 10
years in priSon when convicted at en-
cinrati Saturday. for he(.!:aS up beer
shop. Mr.. Marshall recovered his car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Hatton~-

Song without Words 80. Haton-
Mrs Hammcrle
s-(a # But Knew ......... Smith <,
* it;d Nc Live " Hatton 8
Mr. Brockett
9-MedIcy Of National Airs. Variation
Mrs Hammerle
Eo,e--.rhe lime mentioned is Eastern =.
Music IS broadcasted from 1000 tor
1Ol5 a. m. and from ?:3o to i;O0 p. m--,'
rhe Westinghouse broadcasting sta-
.,or.. caIl Is kDKA operating on . s..
wave length of $50 meters. located u r
East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
SCOTTISH RITE GUARDS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting "f tho Scottish
RIO Guards viii BE- held Wednesday,
evening al the Scottish lttt" Cathedral.
The meeting Will b" pre- cdcd hN SIN
o'clock dinner IN tho banquet hall "f III"
cathedral A. n Pcakc viii preside -
Major and AlYlI, l. Winters VII he 'd'
jutanf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Reports OF samples ard mash taken
In a raid on S7IS Wetzel street. October
2. were received from columbus chem
lists. % the effect that he mash tested
12.oS per cent. the highest ever found In
tho wheeling district. Stanley Ninesky.
who was arrested. had a io0gallon still
in operation at the time Of the raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
0YHHNEGa

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble coughs. colds and
Group use Foicy's Honey and Tar. Con-
tains no opiates-!ngredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey
and Tar Is the most pleasant and eff
Gent remedy for coughs and colds that
I ever saw" writes VIM. Jones FL Dara-
I'liroiS ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Der Of the Pittsburgh Lecture Course
Inc. viii speak on "Sicfanssen, the AT
-. Explorer.
It's u. m.-ri0vernmcptt market re-
ports and report Of ns New o'A
stock exchange.
S.dh D. MA bedtime story Tor lhe
children Uncle Wi@SlyE bedtime Story.
one Of Uncle WiGiy'S stories appears
each DAY in the Pittsburgh sun.
$50 y. n.-An address regarding the
war memorial for The state Of pria,
ware by Josiah Marvel. Esq. noted
LAWYER Of Wilmington. Delaware.
":00 p. m-Music.
e.55 =. m.--Arlington time signals.
Music Program.
Mrs Harry r. fammcrle. Pltn MIST
H. Il. SrOrkctt ..............' ! clioi
r. j. sullivan. ............'.' 'So' "e'
Selections
l-InSpiration ...... Mrs. Hsmmcrie
c.--l.!itle Mother O Mine. BurielSh
Mr.. Bro";ett
oh Dry Those Tears. Del R!ego
Mr.. Sullivan
4-Whcn You and Wee Young.
M"g":- .............Mr Crockett
6-N,i'.' Of cd songs, including
E.I'.l, =" # All Those En-
-. irc Young charms.
a.. Rose Of summer,
ian." Laurie.
scene" That Arc Brightest.
Mrs. IIammerle
s-Thr Song That Reached MY
Heart ......... ,;...','''''' L"s""
Mr.. sullivan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
NORTH END RESIDENCE
ENTERED AND ROBBED

Fairy Saturday evening the home q,
G l.. Hanna. al No. Ga Main street.
was entered and robbed OF Two suits of
clothes. MIR. Hanna and wife were at
tending ono OF tho shows and whom they
returned AZ II o'clock they were sur
I'riS"d 10 find ono &C the rear windows
in their home opened They then dts.
covered that the house had been robbed.
Tn" are"aE" life Of an insane person
Ia an as! ium is 10 years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

The Scuccota>h festival of the har-
YES; was celebrated yesterday afternoon
A. the Eoft Street Temple with appro-
prize services The occasion was one
o. rejoicing over he harvest gathering
and the children % ;he Temple attended
with offerings % fruits which were
given 20 he poo.