davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-01

and poisonous gas and the terrors Of
the war must come day OF reckoning
and soldiers reward. 1t was prom
ise-an implied obligation when you
left, that we would deal justly with
you when you returned. The obligation
remains unperformed, and believe the
nation should give these boys a just re-
ward
/ also believe that the farmer, like
the wage Garner, must be better pro-
tected. His prosperity at present is
too uncertain. He is the first to feel
falling prices and the last to recuper-
ate on rising market Just how he
can be helped l do not know-but L al
ways believed that his condition is not
safeguarded and if ever / arrive to
position where can aid him, this would
be my aim, to give the farmer a square
deal
Believes in Waterway
Under present conditions the public
is made the victim in the coal strike
controversy. Every one knows that the
public pays enough for fuel = a price
that should give the miner the owner
and the transporter a fair earning. |
believe that the government should see
to it that not only the price of fuel be
kept within reasonable limits, but that
the public be assured an adequate supp
ly.
l am firm believer in the Lakes to
Ocean Waterway and would work to "a
ccomplish the same, believing it would
aid every person living in my district
and be great stimulus to every line of
trade and industry within the entire
Fox River valley.
l am opposed to every new form of
taxation that mans fertile brain can
devise. Today we have about one tax
collector, of one form or another, to
every three tax payers. When you
think of the army of workers employed
by the government and the large num-
Der of commissions engaged in spending
the tax payers money, and from which
the public derives little benefit, it is
enough to cause taxpayers great dis
trust and dissatisfaction Too many
men look upon public office as a pri-
vate snap instead of public trust and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-01

To the Ladies and Gentlemen: Elect
ors of the Ninth congressional district
Many electors are making inquiries
of me every day as TO whether l am
candidate for congress.
Replying to all such inquiries l will
state that my name appears upon the
official ballot as candidate.
Unsolicited, was nominated by more
than two thousand voters of the district
to become candidate.
Hundreds of voters assured me that
a genuine call had sprung up from the
people for me to stand as candidate.
Upon such representation filed my de-
claration with the secretary of state,
declaring that if nominated and elected
| would accept the Office.
My name will, therefore, be SUBMIT
ed to you on primary election day as a
candidate to the house of representa-
ives from this district.
A week ago there were presented to
me petitions containing several thous-
and names asking me to decline to be-
come candidate for congress and max
ing request that remain as circuit
judge. These petitions bore hundreds
of names of intimate friends, and were
not wholly the names of friends of 9TH
er candidates.
This placed me in peculiar and some
what uncomfortable situation. Thous-
ands of friends and supporters asking
me to consent to go to congress, and
thousands asking me to remain ON the
bench.
To Let Electors Decide
In this situation finally decided to
leave 1t to the suffrage of the electors.
Many voters have told me | could
serve my country best in congress The
condition. of the country-its strikes,
turmoil and unrest, the many problems
~thas confront congress, they say, call
Tor men of my type and ability, and
that could represent the district with
distinction and honor. That what the
country needs is men who stand for
construction and sterilization; men who
deal fairly and squarely with the prob
lens that confront labor and capital
the farmer, wage earner,s and man of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-01
CERTIFICATE

!, ELMER S. HALL, Secretary of the
State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify,
that the above and foregoing copies of
proposed constitutional amendments
known as Joint Resolutions Nos. IL, Sc
and 81 of 1921, have been compared by
me with the original enrolled joint res
olutions on file in this department and
that the same are true copies thereof
and of toe whole of such joint resolu-
tions.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of
Madison, this Oath day If August,
A. ID. 1922.
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary Of State.
The said General election will be held
in the several towns, wards, villages
and election districts on the First
Tuesday of November, A. d. 1922 be-
ing the Seventh day of said month
Polls will be open at nine o'clock in the
morning and close at five thirty in the
evening.
Given under my hand and seal this
26th Day of August, A. b 1922
w. e. MOUNTAIN,
County Clerk of Forest County.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-01

E. A. Plath, Chiropractor, Reese bldg.
Wabeno. Adv.
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
September 3rd. Divine services Ger
NAM with Holy Communion at 10 O.
clock. The confessional services he
gin at $50.
Our Sunday School begins Sunday
Sept 10th
Rev VIM. R. HUTs, Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
0pen Summer School
At State University

Morgantown. W. Va. June ll-'Ihe
twenty-fourth annual summer school at
West Virginia University opens here
Monday with registration which VIII
conclude Tuesday. tlaSScS VIII h"-In
Wednesday morning. June II. tn" "rSt
vrSper service will Il, held Thursday
evening at SIS and Will continue
through the FIRST term Of six w""N~.
Tn. summer s"ho"! rynvora'ion OK
ercises Will he held Friday evening,
June Is. with President william F'n-
nett Bizzell. Of the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical cullcG" as speaker.
Miss Carrie Il. EdmoudS"u If New
York city. who is to hc supervisor Of
the demonstration department. arrived
here last week in order 20 have tim" l"
select the children tor the various
grades In the demonstration department
and to make other necessary arrange
mcUtE.
Thu summer school Is divided Into
Two periods as usual The FIRST term
Of six weeks cndS July - The second
term. while Il gives the same S'> weeks
credit. actually ruuS bat i've weeks
ending Angus, 81. An additional day
WORK each week makes UP IN" d'ilrr'h'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Two Deaths With Damage
Running Into Millions

Albany. y. Y. June 1.-Two d"Hths
and property damage as yet une': al =
ed, but known 70 run into millions Ct
dollars. resulted from a series Of rrrc-
trical storms that broke over northern
md central New York last night and
today. Flood conditions prevail along
portions Of the Mohawk valley and west
ward through Oneida and Syracuse.
While most of the damage resulted
from the heavy rains. which caused the
streams and rivers to overflow their
banks wind and hail combined In the
work Of destruction.
One person was killed by a falling
tree at Cortland. a miniature tornado
struck the village Of Athens on the west
hank cf the Hudson. about twenty-five
miles south Of this city, and hail played
havoc with many orchards and gardens.
At Smyrna. Chenango county. an aged
woman was drowned when her hove
was swept away in the food.
The property loss at Syracuse was
placed at 81 900. 200. and It was believed
that the city of Oneida was damaged to
the extent Of 100000. The residential
and business sections Of syracuse were
from six inches to foot under water.
end the tunnel under the Erie canal.
through which the New York Central
trains pass, was flooded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Graphic Story of Disaster
That Crushed Ferris Wheel

{ New York. June 1.-THE fury of
( the electrical storm that swept New
. York late today. destroying properly
! nnd HE. broke suddenly over little
umusemen; park at Clason's Point. The
3 Bronx. dashed into a Ferris wheel crowd
Ell with youA" people. crushed It 10
, The ground and pa ssed on. leaving six
! dead and more than forty injured.
| Shri.ks of m!rth broke from the ste"l
cars OF the wheel "a It carried
| its cargo of youth high up into
! the hreczes Then the storm and mad
dencd cries If fear and agony as the
upper half broke away and was cata-
: quilted hv the winds into the shallow
| waters Of Long Island sound. The
| tower half huckled and fell n twisted
: mass ~ srccl. wooden Orders and hui
> man bodies.
Tho hundreds of mon. women and
! children in the resort wer" thrown in"
"a panic. Amid the lightning hashes.
! he thuudcrs roar and the rain torrents.
women tainted. mon Tough; and chill
! Grcn were brushed aside in frantic ct
forts to reach shelter and {" lose sight
! Of the CHASTITY pile that <" shortly be-
= fore had been n wheel OF merr!mcnt.
I But many rushed 10 the wreck and
: If The living and the dying and the
dead Efforts were made to tclhph"n"
for amhulanres and physicians, hut the
storm had taken the wires. Men In
.ommandecrrd automobiles were sent to
nearest hospitals. Two miles away, and
soon corps Of physicians. surgeons ana
nurses were at the park. -Four hmbu-
larcre responded and they worked In
relav.. removing the injured.
MANY of the frail buildings Of the
conressionaIreS IN tho park wer" blown
ew1y or badly damaged. As the nodes
were taken from the wreckage OF the
/ wheel thcv were placed On the bathing
pier. After m hour more than forty
persons had been nX:ricated. SIX were
dead ard a number az others were said
/" hn dying.
{ Members Of the rev operating the
, wheel declared tn" storm hrnk" 8" SUD
dcn'v that II was imnossihl" t" re-
move Two Messengers. Thny said about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

they had found shelter in the Bronx
was struck by lightning.
Two men were killed In Newark, y.
j., when they came In contact with ,eiec-
trio wires. torn down by the wind.
\ massive. deraycd tree on The Ne"
York Westminster county line at MI
Vernon. fell. crushing to death Mrs.
IHSsi" Gavaval!o and her infant son.
Mo" Eusl.!n. one Of a party of canoe
lists in Echo Bay. was drowned Three
other members Of the party swan 10
sh"r" after the canoe capSzcd.
Ten "N"urSi"niSts on the ferry boat
NildcErad. returning. from Interstate
park. y. j.. TO West One Hundred and
F!fty-c!ghth street. were injured when
tho wind tore Il lifcbDat from its davitS.
In falling the boat struck the railing
&C the lower deck at spot where
about a dozen passengers had gathered
for shelter. then Il slid into the river
md disappeared. sidney Jacob. -. was
badly hurt. and was taken to II hospital,
others injured were ablc to go TO their
homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

$4,000 moo IN Water Works and Tiltra-
ton Ronhs Of the City OF Wheeling
West Virginia.
Sealed bids will be received by Thos
+. Thoner. Mayor. until noon, June 90,
1922.
Bonds are Of 100000 denom!nat on,
coupon form. interest Sc. payable semi.
annually. May be registered as 10 priv
cipal but not as - coupons.
Definite maturittes. ten to thirty
years.
Principal and interest payable at Of
fee o; State Treasurer ~ West Viz
g!aia. or National CRY Bank. New York
City.
Certificate OF legality OF issue. by At
torney General OF West Virginia, at
tached 10 each bond.
Total Bonded Indebtedness. including
this issue $4.2S0.300.00.
Assessed Valuation taxable property
s91969Si6
constitutional Limitation OF bonded
Indebtedness Sc of assessed valuation.
Right is reserved 10 accept bids for
partial lots and 70 allot any part OF any
bids made. or 10 reject any or all bids.
Deposit OF IL Of amount bid for must
accompany all bids.
Any other information will be fur
nishcd on request.
WALTER NJ EVANS.
ie 3-5-lc-lo City Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
SUNDAY STORM
(Conttnued From Page One.)

,hruuEh "a" roof - the crow lied dining
room of n" Rcd Lion inn on BOSTON
rroi rnnd. carrying with IT an old fash
.u',d ,l'u. chimney.
Tho n'd. - ct ten Canoeists caught in
l."rr ialgud s"uud of city Island at the
u".E.' or tn" Storm washed ashore At
riGh':IN Thirty rhorS were drowned.
Oth:r Fatalities
Mrs t,dda smith. u. walking with a
companion along tho reservoir road at
tS,jnu!u|. was blown into tn" water ami
dr"wn"d
charles Emerson, New Rochcll" CLOTH
Ing manufacturer. was rowing In ECh"
Ear -'' 49, wife and thr"" children
when III" storm broke. y" managed "a
row :" shore. then died from Il heart
attack.
6cross a party ~ motor
i.'~ seeking shelter on the Brookvillc
r:i. n"ar Locust Valley. Long Island
killing Harry IIallcran uf oyster Fay,
and seriously inturnc his three male
companions.
InIhl" 10 roach shore In the s;ff
wind. lack T,owenthal. %. was drowned
Will, swimming In East river.
Currer'i EasIataso and his ten wear
nd So 'u'hony, OF Mount Vernon.
w"rr KILLED when a tree. under wh'ch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
FIRST ARREST UNDER
AUTO FLIRTING ORDER

The first arrest Of the campaign
jnaugurated by the police to stop
"automobile flirting" was made last
night bv Policeman Schane in the
South Side.
Two young men giving their names
rs F. r. Derney and his brother IT,.
NJ, Derney. are alleged to have
plrked their Ford car on the South
Side and as young girls passed at
TEMPTED to have them take ride
Neichbors complained of the TWO
Young men and ono witness accord
ing to the police. stated the young
mon got out of the machine and trled
to get them to take ride fo''''
man Shane was notified and ne ar
rested both OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
DIED

HASTINGS Sunday. June II. 1922.
at 7:IO o'clock A. NJ. at the home "t
his father-in-law. Louis Nich"rgall'
No. 400 Water street. HARRY K.
HASTINGS. In his o&rd year.
Funeral services at the home Of LoulS
Niebergall Tuesday evening at eight
O'Clock tricGds Of tn" family invited
TO attend Interment private W"dn'S-
day morning in Greenwood cemetery
EAEG Lion Sunday. June II. 1872.
at SIS O'Clock 7. NJ. at the OH" Val
lev General hospital, GERMAN NAE-
CiEIE in the T+th year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
sCOTT-On Friday. June .. 1922. At
$50 o'clock +. NJ. at the home ot hcr
daughter, Mrs. W. NJ. carnahan. at
Shadyside. Ohio. ANNA. wife Of the
late SAMSON Scott. In the list year OF
her age.
The body has been removed 10 the
chapel of the Mendel Funeral Home
1908 Chapline street. Wheeling.
Funsral services from the chapel OF the
Meadel Funeral Home. 1908 thapline
street, Monday morning at 1880.
Friends invited to attend. lnterment
private in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
sixty persons were in the cars Wnse
tho storm struck.
Remarkable ESCAPE


Night fell rs H. half hundred men
were set TO work tearing apart the
wreckage. and the removed OF the VIC
tins progressed slowly. Under one
huge piece Of steel. In a depression IN
the ground. lay a boy OF fourteen ana
his ten year old sister. AS the steel
was removed they stood UP unhurt ana
ran TO the arms OF their sobbiSS pa
rents. The boy said they were In car
that had just left the ground when
"sOmethIne happened. he didn't know,
what" that he was stunned for mo-
mrnt and the next thing he knew was
when his sister clutched him by tho
arm and asked: Are We In n tunnel.
Robbic?"
'vcrc taken from the cars
that were thrown into the sound.
The Victims
The wheel 100 feet in diameter. was
constructed only recently. park officials
said and was considered one of the
best in thc country.
Paul Simon. owner and operator Of
the wheel. was arrested upon order OF
Assistant District Attorney Quigley,
ard held on a charge of homicide.
The dead:
LOUIS nORRITO. 524 Edith street.
Old Forge, Pa.
EMILY LAWYER. New York.
MRS. PhSUAi.E KREDA. New York.
IDILLA VANnERPOOL negro girl.
PILI.AGNO FtSULE.
An UNIDENTIFIED boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MAY REBUILD
BOYHOOD HOME
Of GEN. JACKSON

Morcantown. W. Va. June ll:--pns
Of the most interesting possibilities IN
connection with Camp Stonewau JACK
son. near Clarksburg. which has been
established by the state OF west Nlr,
giuia for the boys and girls OF the +-h
AGRICULTURAL clubs. Is that the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy Will rebuild the
old Jackson mansion there whlch vas
the bOyhUod home Of General Thomas j.
tStonewalD Jackson. II the old nome
stead which was destroyed by fire sew
rral years ago. Is rebuilt II Will ne
made into 4 museum and Will cnmHAi'"
the approach 10 this camp OF th!rty-hvs
acres from its location on high ground
at the camp entrance.
While the Daughters Of the 'onted-
eracy have not definitely announced
their decision as to what they Will do,
they have given the strongest support
10 the movement 70 make Camp SONG
wall Jackson a fitting memorial I" the
great tonfedcraet leader. and to make
this i training camp for country boys
ard girls second 20 none in the United
States Similarly. the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans have offered their ser
Vices and heartily endorsed the pr"po-
sitiOn.
Permanent Buildings.
The construction OF the permanent
buildings in this camp is going forward
rapidly. AN assembly hall nearing com
pletiou. the sewer system being install
ed and the wells TO supply pure water
nlNlnS peeI sum l az lA''SS nun "N''
built last year. The old mill * used
Tor temporary sleeping quarters along
with tents.
A number of counties have already
completed their plans to h3ilG cottages
at the camp. Lewis and Harrison CnUn~
~ will he among the first on the
ground In all probability. but Marion
and Webster will he close followers.
Webster county is planning ~ put ny
something unusual in a log cabin. which
will he representative of tho pioneer
cabins Of our torefathers' days
FIRST Of tho Camps.
The first OF III, series of campswhich
will extend throughout the summer,
opens June 10. when the pick OF 200
farmer boys in the Al clubs of the tif-
ty-Siys counties will gather at Camp
Stonewall Jackson for ten day train
ing school. An Instructors conference
follows this TO train the young men and
women who will act as camp Instructors
in the thirty or more county camps this
year. Then about 200 girls will gather
so- similar period Harrison ond
Lewis county camps will take up other
weeks. The farm women Of the state
will gather there the week ri August
2I-26 for the first women's camp ever
held In the United StateH Other meet
ingS will take up the remaining time
until the football squad or West Vir-
ginia University establishes its train
remains there until the university takes
up It's fall work in September.
I.andSlides are frequently the result
Of earthquakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MANY ARRESTS FOLLOW
MINE STRIKE DISORDERS

! Cumberland. Md. Juan" TIA mum
! her If men of ih" Iui"r I"t"ma' tor
! ritury in Garrett ",'un'N. Md, ha\'
been placed under arrest ~ '"hi'''''''
{ With recent demonstrations ~ lnih''
along III" Western MarN,and ka''""N
nu account e IN" ,"u~'ahl Lear %.
II, -. trouble IA large number ct DEPUTIES
have been sworn IN. Twenty -'"ur m'"
7 took the oath as deputies before vac
: clerk Of ia" circuit court at 'HN'Ah" ''
3 protect the interests 80 the min" OPP
orHfrr~ at Schrilmar. on IN" N'S't'"
. MgrvIyaa Railway. tn" MINIS At mat
, puint are owned hv the Wolf Den '""l
! IomranN and have been III operation
sine, the strike commenced Tire"
hundred union miners. with about ~
{ women sympathi2crS. mad" demon
! s,ra,ion at Schellmar and II - chart"d'
prevented the nOu-union miners from
entering the mines to work. AS a re-
suit OF the disturbance "iN men W'r'
placed under arr"St and taken :" OAK
; land for = hearing. This was tn" seq
/ md demonstration during Ia" M''N
! \, the first. two deputy Sh"rIiS W"r"
! unable To- cope with The m"h. which
. was headed 10y d"2'n w"'r"n W"
r,inrrs who desired - enter to" '"'-
! li"rl - work We're turned PACK.
Nmnnr The deputies s'v"r" n ar" s'>
! from D detective agency In ''nm'"rIann'
who are familiar with this Kind "i
work.
! chief Judge A. Hunter E"yd. In his
! statement to tn" grand jGrc for III"
/ June term Of court which has just ad-
| iourncd at Oakland. after examining
! 100 witnesses and finding thir'H-'Nr IN
! dic,monts. called special attention :"
these strike vio'a'.nus and in dismiss
! ing the body said i. would ~" subject
| 70 10 rr-convc0cd at any time. II" said:
From som" information ! have. fear
! II may 90 necessary to bring You back.
! II is said there have been large gAth"'-
! ingS In this county. on" within the !AS'
, twsniv-four hours. with ih" apparent
! intention Of in'im!datinr mon VII" nav"
J .,Ure ,O work In some mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

ShFrrard and West Liberty Bus sched-
,,lA effective June l2th 1929:
I'm and Marke. Sts.-Leave wheel
ing so am. OF" am. noon 1915 !. M,
5.I5p.m. Leave Sherrard $50 m. 10
am. pm. $50 pm.
Saturdays extra trips-Leaye Wheel
ing a.i5pm, leaves Sherrard 1915 pm
Wheeling and Nest Liherty-Leave
Wheeling Am. SPIN. Leave West
Liberty sam. AIS pm.
Wheeling TO Sherrard % cents. Wheel
rig to West Liberty so cents. Special
.ates TO students.
Except Sunday. Je g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
DEATH FOR TWO

Sterling Conn. Jun" - Two persons
were killed and two seriously Wound"h
when an automobile was crushed ''y a
passenger train ut the povifs Don cross
Ing Of tn" New York. New Haven 4
Hartford railroad her" today. Two IN
Il Mt girls ESCAPED injury.
The dead arc: BYRON Phillips. -.
and Mrs Phoebe ". IlehCrt q, both
Of Plainfcld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Eddie RiCkenbaCker
In Another MiSha[

Omaha. Neb, juno 1l.-Eddie RICE,
entackers ound-the-Countr! tilGht
ended abruptly early today when his
large all metal plane crashed "hi,e
attempting to take off lom tho air
mail field here for Denver. None OF
the Rickenbacker party was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MEETING PREVENTED.

Charleston. W.Va.Junc ll.--No SPEAK
crs appeared at the mass meeting called
a, Burnweu. in the Kanawha fleld, 10
day. according 70 reports reach!hE mr.
,n.nigh,. II was stated that the miners
,sacn,hled only to find that the owners
IL he proDery on which he meettnE;
was to have been held. posted the Land
against trespassers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

A real furnished room IS
available TO one or two gentle
men. Homel!ke. cool and COM
Portable: modern in every re-
spect. Phone 79S-W. Location
COOS Eon street. opposite Ohio
Valley General hospital. te 6-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
FOR sALE-NuscHLLANEoUs

FOR SALF;-Tonlato plants sl.oN hun
dred or $1,000 per thousand. Frank
Gheen. Mc,iraws Run. Phone 7ll7R3I
Elm Grove ie l0-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received until noon
on June 20. 1922. for furnishing the
CITY OF Wheeling with coal FOR use at
he city pump station at Slacktown.
for the period beginning July l. 1922.
and ending June 80. 1929. Address all
Lids 10 ". VI. Evans, City Clerk
CITY Or WHEELING
BY C. II. BOWLER.
- S-t2-la City Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG LADY, competent. experienced
stenographer. available for permanent
work. all or part time. WIN take die
tation or copying IN spare time. Al
references Write Q.S.F. care lntellt-
Eencer, or Phone 1885 Wheeling.
lie S-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
wANrEp-SALESMEN

WASTED-By an old established firm
salesman to sell a nationally adNer-
rsed automobile oil and gasoline I"
dealers only in Ohio. Pennsylvania ana
West Virginia State age. experience
and salary expected. Address l. u BOX
70l. &c l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

FOR sALEICadillao touring car IN
good condition. l., f. Sands. 2Ol ,.
r,-ort strsat je tel