davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Reid Versatile
in Sport as Film

"HE versatility of Wallace
Reid. the popular Paramount
star, appearing at Loew's
Palace today and all week in THE
Worlds Champion" his latest
Paramount starring vehicle, was
strikingiy shown when he stayed
! ut homo on q certain day when ne
wasn't needed. and invited a friend
to enjoy his days vacation with
him.
1t was day Of varied delights,
accerdinS to the friend, who after.
wards related just how the time
swas spent. A plunge In the swim.
ming pool at Reid's palatial Holly
wood home sharpened their appe-
tites for breakfast.
After they had dined, they went
to the music room and played for
an hour on the pipe organ and
piano, the star alternating between
the two with equal skill. Follow
Ing the hour of music, Reid took
his friend to the den and amused
him with tricks of magic while.
waiting for lunch, and while In
enc den he also uncovered a sheAf
VI poetry written by himself.
! Eighteen holes of golf at the
Hollywood country club followed
lunch--of course the friend lost
and on the way home Reid took
his guest for a spin through the
beautiful Beverley Hills district.
Before dinner. waliy entertained
with his violin and saxaphone.
finishing with a few snatches on
the banjo, guitar and mandolin.
The two men spent the evening
playing baik line billiards.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Screen Gossip

ERANK. BONNER. : forrnsr
stage favorits and for many
years with the Kolb . DIN and
other coast theatrical oreNnin
tions. during which he played
some important rules. II with the
James Cruss Company making
"Ths Dictator" = Paramount pic
turs starring wallacs Rad. BON.
ner played the native chief In
Houdini's "Terror IslAnd' and
also appeared in Cecil p. DsMille's
"Fool's Paradise"
DE villain-and keep busy!
Clarence Burton, playing with
Agnes Ayres in 1.-THE Ordeal" :
Paramount picture. can count up
to 2s7 photoplays in which he has
..villained'' during eleven years
Of the cinema. And at that he
isn't sure that he hasn't misssd
two or three!
TOM MIX has cast . new west
ern player In his iifs's great
EFT picture. because this weak
Mrs. Nix. known on the screen A
Victoria Forde, presented Tom
with = darling daughter. Miss
Thonasina. who u destined to BE-
come shining star In the sorssn
heavens. The colony II sending
the happy couple congratulations.
WHILE shooting scenes for
.Ths Sawmill." Larry Be-
mons latest comedy feature. Hans
r. Koenekamp. cinsmatographsr.
got the idea Of making . new fuel
from the discarded sawdust and
waste film from the studio, 10 he
accordingly got busy and mixed
the two into = brick which burns
very hot and long. OF course.
there 10 not enough waste film to
manufacture the new fuel In any
quantity. but he 10 supplying
cinema logs" for the firepiaces
Of Mr.. Semon and many members
of the company. and the cost ID
practically nothing but the labor!
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
T0svr Destroyed
BY Flood Film,

HnDl(l0n Il nepood only q fire In
Il. rovsr "a .ps>ad uanic ana
Aewssta tion. ID destroy human
l,fs - r.ass ana "a wins out the
fcoe1lanst ~ most formidabls
r,snup.ents re.rsd ~ the hard OF
80. won the time OF Noah to
ne srsat Pueblo flood Of this year
n eur own west. the onrushing
vaters. foreseen or Unforeseen.
have served "a exsmplify PRACTICALLY
TIE puuy newer a men when con.
fronted 81 nature in ansriest
nood. rhs Johnstcwn flood Of 1855
ana the Galveston mood Of 1900.
with thar toll OF thousands Of
i've. are but passing incidents In
the iist Of such disasters recorded
in history.
All Of which Il recalled by q
;etion picture which opens
p1oek,s ensagemsnt 1t Moores
Rialts Theater beginning today.
II = ne william For special pro.
duc&16n ssThe Last Trail" adapted
frsA the novel Of that name by the
fau,eus Zane Grey. Toward the
cseei a. the story Z huge reservoir,
lam IN the mountains Il broken BY
Aynamite explosion -ths work Of
the valiain-and the liberated
waters sweep down upon . village
n,iles away.
70 create this startling incidSnt.
which constitute the big climax
az the Fox uicture, the director,
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Won Big Chance
BY Knobbing,Hair

BECAUSE she was willing to
comb her. hair back from
the ears and screw It into an
ugly knot on the back Of her
he'd started Helen Ferguson on
th< road 70 success in motion
pictures. Mlss Hslsn Ferguson.
who y leading lady for David
Butler in his latest feature. FAC.
cording to Hoyle." was born In
Decatur. ILL.,. July -. 1903. ana
was placed In = Chicago high
school BY her parents.
She played hockey from school
in order 70 appear in Z mob
scene 1t the old Essanay studio.
Psrsistsntiy she did mob scenes
for two years with never Z, chancs
at . close up.
One day . part came up for I
girl to distort her hair dress.
All the other girls talked. she
graspsd the opportunity. Wa
thereafter given parts ana has
risen to b. one Of the most popu-
lar leading women on the screen.
She has supported Bryant wash
barn. Mitchell Lewis. Harry
Morsy. Tom Mig and others. she
had an important part in Rex
Beaoh's .0oing Come" and In
0eidwyn's ail-star production.
Hungry Hsarts."
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
I" Juice" for Play
Expensive Item

n IGHTING equipment suffi-
~ Client to illuminate Z town
OF 5000 Inhabitants was
Transported thirty miles. used one
wssk end returned during the
making Of Fools Paradise" Cecil
,. Dslriils's latest Paramount
picture. in which Dorothy pal.
ton, Mildred Harris. Theodore
Ksssoff and Conrad Nasel appear
Jointly.
IN the production II \ monster
eiainsse temple with . front Of
l.eee fest. or nearly two city
blocks. built 1t . new seaside re-
sort thirty miles from Los An.
geleG.
The location" was practically
unimprovsd. requiring the con-
struction on the spot OF an emer-
gsncy electrical plant large enough
to provide night Illumination
for an immense setting and hun
drsAs Of actors performing In It.
+. .. Nills, Illuminating en-
sinSsr for Paramount pictures.
II authority for the statement
that the equipment would be more
than sufficient to- supply Juice"
for an average American small
town. It included three 100 kiio-
watt transformers. weighing two
tons each; . four.ton generator.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Was With Ss,,,,ett.

ONE Of the original Mack sen
nett girls frisks in chorus Of
the Jimmy Husssy unit show. Tho
Promenaders." 1t the Bslasco this
week. She 10 Madeiyn Price and
bssides appearing with the ssnnett
company was bathing beauty in
both Christie and Fox film
comedies.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
w. NJ. u. Entertained

The w. M. u. met at the
the Baptist church Monday after
noon With a large percentage of
the membership present. The
subject Of the devotional was
Fruit Bearing" and was led by
Mrs. Chandler.
A short memorial service was
held for the late Mrs. w. P.
Knox, a valuable and beloved
member, whose death occurred
in Memphis on July 9th. Very
impressive talks were made by
Mrs. Chandler, president of the
w. M. u, and Mrs. w. A.
Houston, leader of Maggie
Darden Circle of which Mrs.
Knox was a member. A com
mittee on resolutions was ap-
pointed.
Reports from secretary, treas
urer and secretaries of different
Gil cles and auxilaries were read
and approved; and as a whole
were very encouraging.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness session, the Addie Savage
Circle, hostesses for the after
noon, served delightful refresh
ments. Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Missionary Society
Entertained

The Young Ladies' Missionary
Society entertained the Woman's
Missionary Society very delight
fully with a watermelon cutting
at the home Of Mrs. A. S. Miller
on Monday afternoon.
This being the regular social
and business meeting of the
month, Mrs. Miller, resouroeful
president Of the society. pre-
sided; Mrs. T. ?. Davis acting as
secretary. Much business was
dispatched, after which a very
interesting program was carried
out.
One Of the features of the
program was a character sketch
of the loved Belle Bennett, late
president of the Missionary
Council, by Mrs. G. D. Garrison.
Another interesting number was
a play, by Night ladies. taken
from The foice". Little Miss
Margaret Morgan Jones, dressed
in unique costume Of the Voice
magazine covers, gave a reading.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the guests were invited
to the lawn where the young
ladies, under the direction Of.
their leader, Mrs. E. H.
Cunningham, served ice cold
in abundance.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Camp Girls Compliment
De MOlays

On Tuesday evening the girls
and chaperones, who enjoyed
the generous hospitality of the
Chickasaw Chapter of DeMoIays
on the recent Kolola Springs,
gave them a return party, in the
Shape of a chicken feast and
watermelon cutting. The
Philips place was chosen for
the scene of this delightful
affair.
AT $50 0 clock the girls of the
camp and their DeMolay friends
met at the handsome home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nix and
promptly at 700 o'clock one
truck and three cars filled with
a gay and happy crowd left for
the scene of the festivals.
Arriving at the place mucic,
gameslanc the usual good time
was INDUCED in until the ''gong
sounded" announcing supper.
Misses Leta Ellis and Sarah
George Smith acting as captains
led the way to the long and
heavily laden table where E. E.
Beatty, Master Councillor of the
Chapter acted as master of cere-
monies, saying grace and intro
ducing Miss Ellis, who in a few
well chosen words thanked the
DeMolsy boys for their lovely
camp.
After Supper music and games
were continued until the water
melon cutting was called and
that's when the fine time began.
The moon was nevCr more
gracious in all its spleandor,
made the evening an ideal one
for just such an outing.
At II O'Clock all aboard" for
home. The generous hospitality
many kindnesses and courtesies
IT the whole Philips household
will linger long with the entire
party of DeMolays and their girl
friends and chaperons.
Reporter
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Mr.. Prentiss Huff, of Clarks-
dale, is visiting friends in
Okolona this week.
Don't miss the concert by The
Beantown Choir August seven
teenth.
Guess who will be the bride
groom in "The Beantown
Choir August seventeenth.
Mrs. J. L. English has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Fred Mcdonnell and son,
Thomas Mcdonnell, are visiting
relatives in Huntsville, Alabama.
Mrs. r. j. West and her little
daughter, Mary Louise West,
and Mrs. II. e. Adams returned
Monday from a visit to Grenada.
Miss Annie McGehee left
Tuesday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Floyd in Cleveland.
Miss Mamie Hyatt Pyle, of
luka, is the attractive guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. r. McDulfie.
Mrs. Dave Hoke and little son,
of Memphis, are visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. x.
Foster.
Miss Ve'sie Lee Borden left
first Of the week for visit in
Fulton, Kentucky, and jackson,
Tennessee.
Misses Annie, Adele and
ClementIne Miller and Mr.. /. J /
Bearden left Wednesday morn
ing by automobile for Biloxi.
Mrs. Sherwood. with her two
pretty children, has returned
from a two months stay in the
mountains Of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. MiIligan,
of Columbus, with their baby
daughter, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. MiIligan this week.
Mrs. Frank Owings and hand
some little son left this morning
for their home in Little Rock
after spending several weeks
with her mOther, Mrs. Brewster.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Spend the Night" Party

The most delightful and unique
affair which has been enjoyed
this summer by the very young
set was the Spend the Night"
party given Tuesday by Misses
Virginia and Mary Shelton, at
tractive young daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shelton. The
twelve young girls were served
a delicious dinner at the dining
table which was prettiIy decorat-
ed with home grown flowers.
The center piece was an immense
bowl. of hydrangeas and snap
dragons, and the dainty place
cards bore the names of: the
hostesses, Misses Virginia and
Mary Shelton, their house guests,
Misses Frances and Louise Alb
bolt. and their other guests,
Misses Antoinette King, Jennie
Lee and Martha Bearden, Marion
and Dorothy Parchman, of
Oklahoma, Elizabeth Davis.
Louise Miller and Annie Syble
Vice. The merry party then
went to the picture show, after
which they spent the night with
the charming young hostesses.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Bert Mckenzie, five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nc
Kenzie, entertained about twenty
of his friends on Saturday after
noon with a very enjoyable
birthday party. As the little
guests arrived, they were re-
ceived by the young host, his
mother and his sisters, Mrs.
Earl Adams and Miss EzelIa Me
Kenzie, and served iced lemon
ade from a crystal bowl imbed-
ded in sUnfowers and greenery.
They then spent two very happy
hours on the lawn, where
numerous games were played.
At the close of the afternoon a
delicious ice course was served.
The popular little host was the
recipient of many pretty gifts
on this delightful occasion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Beulah Holder Society

The Beulah Holder Society
met with Mrs. R. E. Buchanan
on Monday afternoon with thir-
teen members and two visitors
present. Selections were read
by the president, from Mark.
Subject of the lesson was Work
of the Woman's Council Among
the West Virginia and Oklahoma
Coal Miners; prayer by Miss
Kate Cook. Fine papers were
read by Mrs. Whitman, Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Gavin.
Minutes of last meeting read
approved, all dues collected and
plans made to have our little
orphan from the home with US
for two weeks. Mrs. S. B. King
played several beautiful selec-
tons. Elegant refreshments
were served by the hostesses
two lovely children, Hilary and
Buchanan. After a
rising vote Of thanks to the
charming hostess, the society.
adjourned to meet the first Mon
day in September. Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Mr.. ]. Rubel is spending a
few weeks in New York.
Mr.. Easley Gordon is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Thrace Davis.
Mr.. A. A. Cohn, of Brook
haven, spent the week end in
Okolona.
Mrs. L. Z. Hodges is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Mabry.
Mrs. O. 0. Hampton and
daughter, of Tupelo, are visiting
relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
motored to Memphis Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

that two Of these came into my
ss"'''"'H.'-'-s'.s..ss.. .a-sss.s...ss........
Water Melon Cutting
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
c. G. Colbert complimented her
two charming little Nnieces, Miss
Betty Swinney, Of Greenville,
and Miss Burnell Buskin, of
Hazlehurst, with a water melon
cutting. Both Young honorees
are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Colbert at their pretty
home on South St. Twenty
seven little people enjoyed this
delightful affair.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Falls, ]. s. Bryan, Jr., V. E.
Gore. L. L. Campbell, G. G. Dill
lingham, G. E. Stephens, O. Il.
Morris r. E. Gresham, H. M.
Ivy, M. H, Beard. j. d. Kirby,
Il; B. Hicks, s. P. Lenoir, J. A.
Johnson, Kate Dexter, f. K.
Roberts, K. S. Willard, r. A.
Smith, NJ. T. Dyer, S. e. i.
Rose, d. f. Calvert, w. G..
aSkington. J. r Wake. Jno.
NJ. Parker, Moses Williams. Mis-
Emily Rhodes e. Nj. LaveH. L.
Hood B V.Ha!bert, ST.. Mrs DAT
sly Lindsey, Arch n. Vail +. L.
Jr., Miss Adele Cri'z, :.
G. Cox a. B. CottreN, II. L.
Steadman. J. A. Belts, J. ST.,
Carter, G. G. Rogers, l.. D.
Crgmp, G. J. Mains, +. ii. Ware.
2. B. NASH. j. c. Bryan, Geo.
Bryan. ". M. Bt8EeashiD. } IS.
Carlisle W. Il. Northumberland
Z. w Norris, W Y. Dunlap, A.
+. Sex, j r.. Aaiker,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

1t was several months age
office, both young women and
apparently in no good humor.
With considerable acerbity one
Of them began:
"'Mr. Meriwether, we had n
party in our house Tuesday
night. We had several Of the
town people there, four or five
guests from out of town, and
when The Sun came out today
there was not a line in the paper
about it,
Now, madam | said, 1
will look into that at once and
see who is responsible for that
not getting into the paper.
When did you send in the
notice.?
Oh, she sad. ala not
send in any notice.
Then you telephoned,' !
asked, 1 will see who is at fault
in net taking the message.
No she said, I did not
telephone.
Then you asked some one
of your party to come in and tell
as about it?'
Ion, no, | did not ask any
one to do that.
There was a bafled pause.
I see now where the trouble
was, | told her, our crystal
gazer was off duty last week
and that is the reason we did
not know about it. F."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Thursday Evening Bridge

Mrs. W. l.. Jansen very
charmingly entertained the
Thursday Evening Bridge Club
last week at The Oaks, her
handsome suburban home.
There were the usual three
tables of bridge players; and for
high score Mrs. R. B. McEachin,
Of Birmingham, was awarded a
pair of pretty candles and Mr..
Luther Abernethy a pair of
socks. Mrs. Jansen served a
delicious salad course.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Home Talent Play

On next Thursday evening,
August seventeenth, at the
school auditorium, The Bean
town Choir, will, be given
under the auspices of the Pres
byterian Woman's Auxiliary.
This three act burlesque will be
coached by Miss Elbur Creighton.
who has directed numerous plays
with marked success. Some of
Okolona's most talented amateur
actors will take part, and they
will be assisted by some gifted
singers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. R. ]. Spradley and Mrs.
Thompson and her young
daughter, Margaret Thompson,
all of Florence, S. c., arrived
Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Charles Williams. They were
accompanied by Charles Will
liams, Jr., who has spent several
weeks in Birmingham.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

District. Fifth, The people OF
the District can vote for him
knowing that he will be faithful
to the trust imposed by the
office.
(Signed) F. P. Ivy, r. c. Davis.
B. I. Schumpert, 7. j. Kennel
7. A. Henley, E. G.. Cochran, J.
NJ. Clapper, A. NJ. Thompson. i.
E. Williams, H. Tees, G. D. R1b-
inson, G. d. Locke, Pat Feltou,
J. E. White, Joe A. Sn.ith, &.
q. Loving, E. L. Smith, Ira NJ.
Terrell, S. r. Harmed. w. J.
Staggers, Mrs. w. j, Staggers,
w. R. Hicks, E. X. Wells. ]. C.
Ebersole, I. Green, j. f. Mont
gOmery, J. w. Cramer, T. II.
0sburn.. j. R. Reid, Lon w. Dos-
son, S. S. Brady, Mrs. J. M. Me-
Sweeny, S. O. Neyman, s. T..
McCrary, M. D. 1lHley. w. c.
White, B. NJ. Howorth. Marjoris
Cantrell, Dan Davidson, Roy
Blaylock, P. f. Brown, G. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Endorsement
byFX-SCrViCC
Men

Be it known,
that we. the un-
dersigned E X
Service Men, who
have served with
Captain B. S.
Semmelman, de-
sire in this man.
ner to pledge him
our hearty sup
port in his race
for Congress. No
officer was ever
more popular with
the men Of his
command for he
always saw that
they got a square
deal at all times.
(Signed) ]. R.
Brand. ]. w.
Franks, C. R.
To Ensend, F. M.
Howard. ]. D.
Carter, 7. T. Hy-
smith, l. M. Ter
rell, j. E. Prov
ell, ]. E. Hamlin,
c. c. Lindsey, r.
H. Weems, John
Oliver, Jr., R. F.
Hamlin, E. B.
Nash, O. B. Rob-
ertson, M. ].
Weeks, Erie M.
Cox, E. L. Camp
bell, B. L. Cham
bers, E. B. Pat
terson. v. E.
Gore, W. H. Har-
dy, c. ]. Franks,
Fred Burgin, S.
s. jackson, G. S.
R. Rainey, E. E.
H. Wells, w. w.
ilmore, D. F. Cal
Grehame, w. w.
Cox. L. ], How
Gay, L. B. Nc
Blair, ]. w. Me-
Williams, ]. C.
b. 0orter, L. G.
arkemeyel.. A. M.
I. Terhee, w. E.
.hyme. H. F. Hill,
Roy Harrison,
5arksdale Smith,
1T Hurst Barclay.
Pryor, II. ]. Rus
sham. Edwin Err
Min.
-''--'--s-~--
T Marshall, Chas.
H. LaRue, ] H.
.ycock, Mrs. BY.
Beach and others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

HE following amusing incident is taken from an address
before the Mississippi Press Association by Mr. Walter S.
Merwether editor Of the Mississippi sun of Charleston
published here without comment:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Colds Cause GgFp 2C3 influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QJllJ-iTF. Tablets remove the
CAUSE. There is only osse 'Bromo Quinine"
8. W. Groves sieEatrrc o. BIZ. sec.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Resolutions
of the
Clay County
SCAlm6Inldn
Club

We, the under
signed residents
and citizens 0 f
West Point, here
by endorse the
candidacy of Capt
B. S. Semmelman
for Congress, and
submit his name
to the District as
the proper man
for Congress, for
the following rea-
sons: First, He is
a Democrat both
in name and deed.
Second, He is pro-
gressive, believ-
i n & in policies
which are for the
betterment of the
country. Third,
He is a patriot,
having volunteer
ed his services to
his country in the
late war, although
at the time ex-
empt from serv-
ice because of his
age, and because
he was a member
Of the State Leg
stature. Fourth,
He is clean, and
if elected would
do credit to the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Howard, .h., JEFF Marshall, Chas.
Wilsford. J. H. LaRue, ] H.
DsnaiS J. r. Aycock, Mrs. BY.
Hal0ert S. i. Beach and others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

j. H. Milsaps,
NJ. Rainey, Fl
Jackson, w.
Murphy, Jr., ]
Wiley, VIM. {
vert, JAS. d,
Harper, w. j..
ard, Jr., L. NJ
Gaehin, w. r
Fadden. G. G
Began. Jr, W
West, e. C. Z
0RoHr b.
Dent, D. ~. !
z. b, BepEles
JnN H. l,nx,
B, " Belts, Isl
liilsau~ Il @.
sell, W. 4. Or
win, A. o. iiai
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

lbIished here without comment:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

street and children. Helen. Irene. Rose
nd son Tohn. Jr. ar" visiting IN fro2
tor. W Va.
Herman. son Of Ny and Mrs. Earl
Efforts 90 South Warwood. is visiting
friends in pittsburgh, Pa.
MIR and Mrs. Hawkins and baby or
Martins Ferry visited a. the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Fredrclks. Of Seven
tenth street.
George Hood ~ Eighteenth street has
eft FOR Atlantic City. whore n" Will
spend his vacation.
4 number Of Warwood Ma sons and
their friends are planning 70 attend the
big picnic 70 be held az Wheeling park
on Friday
Miss Julia Gooch OF Cleveland. for
merry OF Warwood. is visiting friends
here
NJ and Mrs. A. A. Schranm and son.
George. are on an automobile trip TO
Atlantic City.
Mrs VIII Faulck and children. Edgar
and Betty. visited AZ the home Of VIII
lam Huss on Nineteenth street yester-
day.
Mrs william Keller and daughter
Jane, OF McMechen visited AZ the home
IF Mrs. Kellers parents sunday.
Mrs c. Ray Reese. formerly Sara
Gooch. and baby Of Cleveland are Wis
ting friends here.
Miss Laura Gooch Of California Is
visiting Warwood friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
JOHN o, ErYER

John o. Kizer. aged II years. ot
LynchburK. Virginia. died az tine Ohio
valley General hospital Yesterday fore
aoon at HAS o'clock. following an Ill
ness OF the past ten days. The de-
ceased came 20 this city abodt two
weeks ago fro mhiS home a. Lvnchburg,
Va 10 pay his son. T. .. kizer. Of the
Engineering Equipment Co. visit On
July lathe deceased TOOK suddenly III
and IL was necessary to remove hlm %
the hospital where an operation was
performed. NJ. Kizer was born at
Salem. Va. and has resided IN that state
bis entire lie.
Hs leaves 20 mourn his death the fol
loving sons and daughters. tw" sous,
z. o. Kizer. OF this city and H Z. Kizer
OF Seattle Wash. three daughters.
Claudine. Elizabeth ard Ruth Of Lynch
burg. Va
The remains have been removed 10
the chapel 81 the Nendel Funeral Home
1905 Chapl!ne street. The body Will be
shipped on the SEQ o'clock train this
evening tor Salem. Va where funeral
services Will be held. I1terment VIII
be made IN the family burial grounds At
Salem.