davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
 
New Fork Commission
 To Hear Wilson's Case

New York, Jan tl,- Secretary Harry Burchell of the New York state Athletic Commission has an. nounced that arrangements had been made to grant Johnny Wilson. worlds mldlleweight champion, a hearing at the next meeting of the commission on Tuesday Wilson had been sus- pended pending q hcnrng for alleged breach of contract In connection with lls bout with Harry Greh. The rec quest for ! hearing was made by Martin killclea, Wilson's manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
BIG CREW SQUAD AT PENN.
235 Oarsmcn, Said to Be Record
 Number, Report to Coach.

Philadelphia. Jan, 1.-Two hun dred and thirty-fve candidates have reported for the University of Penn sylvania crew. This is said to be the largest number of candidates that have ever reported at the Pennsyl- Nania institution. Daily workouts will be held, Coach Joe Wright announc- ed.
 The candidates included all eight members of last years varsity crew. In addition four members of last years junior varsity are trying for places as well as seven members of the 1921 Freshman crew. Coach Wright expects to have the shells on the water during the latter part of Feb ruary, so as to have plenty of time for preparation for the first race, with Yale, a month later
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
SENATOR'S GET PECK, DUGAN FOR RED SOX
Tanks Former Star Will Prob ably Manage Griifth's Team

New York, Jan. 11.-Roger Peckn-
 paugh's long nursed ambition to be- come a major league manager was
 realized last night. The former short stop and captain of the Yankees be- came leader of the Senator's, whom he will direct from his position in the short field. At the same time Joe Dugan, star inielder of the Athletics, was transferred by Philadelphia to Washington, which then turned him over to Boston with Frank O'Rourke, shortstop, for Pecllinpaugh.
 The announcement of the consum- nation of the long negotiated and much discussed three cornered deal came from Harry Frazee, owner of the Red SoX, in his offices in this city The details of the trade thus far re- Nealed will create no surprise. But here is the bombshell of the transac- tion. In order to get Dugan, Clark Griffith had to give up no more inn portant a pair of players than "Bing" Miller, an outfielder, and Jose Acosta, pitcher, to Connie Mack and take it from the Old Fox and Connie, it was an even trade with no money in- VolVed.
 In view of the fact that Mack could have sold Dugan to the Yankees for at least $75, ,000-and that Connie not so long ago informed the Detroit club that it could have Dugan only if it would give up Bob Neach, Howard Ehmke and Bobby Jones--the declar- ation that Mack had accepted Miller and the Cuban highlander for his stellar infielder will come as a knock out. It will be recollected that last season Mack announced that he would not sell another luminary.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
M|DDLETOWN Y. M.
 BEATS LOCAL FIVE
Bob Spears Foul Goal Decides Battle in Closing Seconds of Play

Before very small crowd, the Mid- dletown Y, NJ, c. A. basketball team defeated the Hardware City Five at the State Armory. 26 to 25. The visi- tors won in the last few seconds of the game. when with the score tied, Bob Spear shot foul goal, winning the battle. There was but little en- thusiasm shown in the battle. The locals were crippled by the loss of three regulars. ...-.s.
 Home Season Closes
 Manager Saviski announced at the close of the game that the Hardware City Five would play no more home games this season. The venture has proved q financial disaster for the To- cal promoter.
 Opinions Differ.
 A clownish preliminary battle was staged between Bayers Bearcats and the McSwiney Five. About every thing that could be injected into the affair to make 1t a farce was done. It seems a wonder that several of the players did not sustain injuries. The captain of one team claims a victory while the leader of the other five claims a victory. Jim Sullivan ayers that the McSwiney five scored 15 points to 13 for the Bearcats.
 The summary of the main contest: Middletown. Hardware City Five. F. Carlson ........ Jones, Walthers
 Right Forward. AlWell hll0HII
 Left Forward Spear .......... Walthers. Ginsberg
 Center. J. Carlson, Lynch ........... Sauter
 Right Guard. Fountaln .....,.....-.... Sheehan
 Left Guard.
 Score: Middletown 26, Hardware City Five, 25; field goals r. Carlson ?, Atwell 4, Spear 1, Fountain 3, Wal thers 2, Kilduff 3, Ginsberg 1, Shee- han 3; foul goals, Spear 6, Sheehan 5, Walthers ?; referee Dillon; timer Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Reconciliation Sought
 by Dartmouth Officials

Hanover N, H.. Jan. 1.-The ae- ton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in breaking off relations with Dartmouth was received with as- tonishment here, The reason advane- ed by the Cambridge authorities was that Dartmouth had cancelled athle- tie dates, thereby committing q breach Of faith" This statement is regarded as inconsistent with the view of the Tech authorities in November who. while regretting the misunder- standing in regard to the schedules, were emphatic in their declaration that Dartmouth had committed no breach of faith" Dartmouth will make an attempt to arrange con- ference with the Tech authorities and, if possible, 10 arrange for n recon ciliation, according to Graduate Man. ager Fender.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Ostergren Denies He
 Will Coach at BOWd0in

Cleveland, Jan. 11.-Denial that he was signed to coach the Bowdoin college football team next season was made by Fred Ostergren today. AL though Bowdoin, which team he coached last year before coming to Western Reserve university, has been negotiating for his services, Ostergren said he had not reached any decision. Amherst, Tufts, South Dakota and Western Reserve are also said to be after him.
 Ostergren's contract at Western Reserve includes the remainder of the basketball and baseball seasons.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
MICHIGAN WANTS GAMES.
Ann Arbor Officials Would Hold
 1922-23 Meet on Ferry Field.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 11.-A pro- posal to invite the inter- collegiate association of amateur athletes of America to hold it 1922 or 1928 meet on Ferry Field here, is being consid- cred by athletic authorities of the University of Michigan, according to Fielding H. Yost, athletic director.
 decision is expected in few days. The association has indicated it may accept such an invitation as a part of it's program to expand the organization and stage competition in parts of the country other than the east.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
MCCORMICK WANTS JOB
Former Big Leaguer Is After Penn
 Coaching Berth.

Philadelphia, Jan. Hilary (Moose) Mccormick, former pinch hitter of the Giants, has made appli- cation for the job of coaching the University of Pennsylvania freshman baseball teaem this year. Mccormick is engaged in business in this city.
 Among the other candidates are Bob Yates, a former Phillie pitcher, and Ernie Cozzens, former Penn catcher and football star
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Runner to Race Man
 On Roller Skates

Cleveland, Jan. 11.--Eddie Kelly of Philadelphia, prominent long distance roller skate~, and Percy Smallwood, trainer of the Cleveland baseball club, and well known middle distance run ner, meet here tonight in q handicap race. Kelly must skate ten miles be- fore SmallWood runs seven to win.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
ANOTHER RACING BILL
Assemblyman Cuvillier Seeks to Limit
 Admission Price to S1

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 11,-Assembly- man Louis A. Cuvillier, Democrat of New York, announced last night that he would introduce in the legislature next Monday night bill designed to restrict the price of admission to race tracks to s1. The measure, as drawn, he says, would apply to all racing as- sociations
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
TIGERS FIVE BEATEN

Princeton, Jan. 11.-City College of New York defeated Princeton here last evening in a fast and hard played basketball game by the score of 26 to "A. The Tigers had the lead for the greater part of the contest. In the last minute to play Scholtz who had just been sent in by New York caged pretty field goal, giving the visitors ? point lead, which they maintained to the end. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
SECURES ARMORY
Manager Mangnn Arrangcs for the Kaccys to Play Two Home Games Each Week on Local Court.

Manager Lawrence r. Mangan of the Kaceys basketball team has ar- ranged for the use of the State Armory on Tuesday nights, beginning on Jan uary "A. Under the new arrangement the Kaceys will play two home games every week. The management has commenced bookings for several of the best teams in the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
PENN AB.ANDONS PRACTICE

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.--Winter foot ball practice at the University oi has been abandoned. So few men showed interest enough to come out that Coach John w. lieis- man decided to call off practice until spring. indictment weather also figured in the decision to drop the practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
MAY BUY RED SOX
Syndicate of Cleveland Sportsmen Ar range a Conference With Harry Frazec Relative to the Sale.

Cleveland, Jan. 11.-A syndicate of Clevelanders is said to be in the mar ket for the Boston American league baseball club Sam Deutsch left here last night for New York to confer with President Harry Frazee of the Red Sox ..... .-..
 Matt J. Hinkel, referee and fight promoter, who made an effort to pur- chase the club several years ago, is said to be one of the syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Clark and Shanahan
 Win in kaceys' Tourney

Two games were played in the pool tourney at the Knights of Columbus club last night B. Clark defeated Al Sullivan 100 to 54 and D. Shanahan won from F. ReStclla, 100 to TO.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
MICHIGAN BEATS CHICAGO

Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. 11.-Mich- igans basketball team won it's firct Western Conference game of the sea- son last night, defeating Chicago in a fast, hard fought contest, 21 to 16.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

WANTED.
BY the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
following Railroad II e CT ana
Helpers.
70 Cents Ter Hour--
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
AZ Cents Per Hour
MACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER HELPES9
ELECTRICAL WORKER HELPERS.
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR REPA1RERS AM
INSPECTORS, 30 Cents Per Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AND
INSPECTORS, So Cents Per Hour.
Men who have had some experie.Se
In mechanical work. also young men ho'
helpers to be placed under INSTRUCTIONS,
will be advanced TO positions carrS4Is
higher rates OF pay as they become GA
hcient.
In accordance with resolutions issued
BY United States Labor Board July sra
rev men accepting employment arc
within their rights and are not SUI me
breakers, and have the moral as Wen AS
legal right 10 engage In railroad serN-
Ice and will have protection or every
branch OF government. both State ana
National.
Apply to Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co. District Master Mechanics once
wheeling. ". Va. . julyS-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
MINES START
Continued From Page one.)

William Hutton, district executive
hoard mamber Of the Illinois miners
who is attending the conference in
Chicago.
Looks Good In Indiana
Tcrrc Haute. Ind. Aug. 2l.-Fros-
poets for an early settlement of the soft
coal strike in Indiana appeared certain
today when the meeting of the indiana
bitum!nouS coal operators association:
and the scale committee Of Districl
No. II. United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea appointed subcommittee to draft
report renewing the wage contract
which expired March 81.
In Montana, Too.
Billings. Mont. Aug. .f.-Montana
coal operators and miners signed
strike settlement agreement here this
Afternoon. The pact re-estabishes for
mer wages and working conditions. az
fective for one year.
Refuse to Sign.
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 2l.-Minc
workers of the broad top bituminous
coal region tonight were declared 10
have refused To sign the Cleveland
agreement until the operators OF the
district sign a secret agreement not 10
employ black listed men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

4, recent meeting Of SPECIALISTS IN
Tlkius district and state platforms OF
the Socialist party were formed. j. -
Chase Of Ridglcy was nominated Tor
CONGRESS- in the Second district; sam II.
Goodwin Of ElkIns was selected TO run
for state senator from the Thirteenth
district and Loman UartSaw of Beverly
for the house Of delegates The district
and state platforms adopted differ bat
little from what might be expected from
the Socialists; 4 few OF the plankS pear
signs at thei rCace value Of being meri-
,orious, while others, even from MarAiah
viewpoint, are nothing short or the
IudIcrous-such as the adjustment OF
the United States senate. tho taxation or
uriuprovcd lands on che same basis or
valuation as for improved lands. the ad-
yocacv of constitutional amendment
prohibiting the supreme court from de-
claring unconstitutional laws passed by
representatives ot the people, and
others.
Tho two platforms adopted follow
The Socialist party of In" Second
congressional district, in convention
assembled. adopted tho following
platform:
I'VE endorse the national and
state platforms Of tho Socialist
party. and declare for the following
principles:
I'VE are against all war. impcrt-
allsm and militariSm. and pledge
our candidate 10 vote against nil
aprropriations for the war or pre-
paredncss for war.
we are against race hatred mob
hatred and ku-KiuN rule.
We are for freedom OF speech,
press and assemblaGe.
For compelling proftcers VIII"
robbed tho government during the
var. with the permission OF both
the old political parties 10 pay III"
cost ~ the war. including sub
stantIal bonus TO the soldiers.
For the public ownership and
democratic management az MI pub
lie utilities. and especially tor th"
public ownership of coal mines and
railroads.
'FFor tho abolition "r tn" lnl'"i
states senate.
For the abolition or -" r"'o
rnwcr now vested III. N" I'r"std"n,
"For the initiative. referendum
,~I ,-,,l. il"rrrj3"uH' r"rr" -""''.
,..., .nd The .',r'.,u Of tHc rr''.
, - I, I."lu,'r vote.
ia tn, tigm"".Nir .,t"'s, "i a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
RECOUNT IS CALLED OFF

When r. l.. Ramsey. defeated candl.
date FOR congress. nor his attorney g
Alan Garden. appeared before tn" board
Of county commissioners yesterday. to
proceed with the recount asked for soma
time ago by Attorney Garden for Ram
say. the board OF commissioners re-
fused to start on the recount.
RAMSAY was defeated by Raymond
Kenny, Of Grafton, al tho primary. A
formal demand was mad" for a recount
Later Ramsay congratulated Kenny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
HARDING CHEERS
SOLDIER YOUTHS
Views Citizen Troops Coming
Back From Camp
Meade Training
Expresses Wish He Could
Have Many More in SIM
liar Preparation

U-.-h-rr,o, ,r. Of TANNED and
hardened by three weeks training at
Camp Meade. Maryland one thousand
citizen soldiers, most OF them stIII IN
their teens. staged review today on
III" historical White H"uS" clipSe'
which president Harding declared gave
nim new confidence ana ne" "'''s'
II. The p"rpcNitE OF the American re-
public.
This opinion. voiced 'l IN" 'h''' eS-
ecutiNe N hr'ri eNtempor""""S "u'
dress after tn" youths had passed III
almost tauItl'SS t"Tma'ion' orouE"'
similar expressions OF 'omnenua''"
from Ertzz'Hd and veteran army c"'etS,
among them General FcrSh'hs' as WEI,
as Secretary Weeks. "'her members 81
the cabinet ana m'm'"rS OF the H"uS"
and Senat" VII" S;""" III the reviewing
iihe win the FFeS'"e"''
On returning to the White House. the
Presidret DELAYED plungins again into
consideration OF governmental affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

Since tH" primary election 5000
many compla ints have been heard from
AL parts OF the state regarding the In
a"CuraCieS OF The political sigma tioI
Of the voters. OF course. this election
was the first one held where the voters
had TO make a declaration nof their
political faith when they registered, anC
for this reason. if no other. there were
certain To be made many mistakes. IT
Mineral county fragrant number OF
such mistakes were made. according &c
;hc k"yeer Mountain Echo. which says
~ developed in several precincts
IN Mineral county n IN" recent pr
mary election that there were many
glaring inaccuracies In the pof'ti-
cal designation of voters who are
well known residents of their re-
spective precincts.
In one precinct Il WaS reported
that between thirty ana forty well
known residents had been register
ed under improper political d"SiCna
Mons. and were prevented from VOL
inE because OF that fact.
since the registration and pr
r?rN election law As now Il erect
requires III" voter 10 vote IN" ballot
os his political designation AM non"
other. one can readily appreciate the
Injustice Of this faulty registration.
The county court should los" no
time In giving consideration to this
situation. TO tho end that II may not
occur again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
ROBERT INCERSOL
AT UNION MISSION

Bob InGcrsoll. Of chicago. deIiveref
a sermon las evening nj the Union Mis-
sion services. IcrNill-rfturn west to-
day, where he Is superintendent OF the
chicago Union Mission,
Patsy Haincs, superintendent or the
local Union Mission. will deliver to-
nights message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
GUZZL|NG BEER
At JOHNSTOWN
Supply Of Empty Bottles Piles
Up as Prohibition
Sleuths ''Snoop
But-The Joke! It's Only
Near Beer, But Thirsty Just
"Souse" Themselves

I"hHstown. Pa. Aug. 2l.--Nhi!c the
prohibition sleuihs ostcnsihIy were
searching for hootlcgGers. Johnst0wn's
supply of empty beer bottles continued
to increaS" to-day and tonight.
Mayor Joseph Cauffiel. avow"d sup
porter of the pure beer for my constitu-
cntS" movement smiled a lot and said
nothing.
Prohibition Agent \ T.. Spragg. direc-
ting force OF seven detectives. said his
men had not found any hootlcgginE yes
but that they had hopes
Meanwhile. little black bugs continued
to make an aquarium Of the citE's drink
Ing water reservoir.
Persistent Demand.
The steady. persistent demand. for tho
stuff the mayor ordered began to
larcrate the nerves of beverage diSpcn-
s"rs. and they abandoned their efforts
"a explain TO customers
That the mayors act was hoax.
That they could not think of selling a
hing containing more than Onc-half of
one per cent.
And. besides. that prohibition agent
was listening 10 the conversation.
Tho proprietor Of one thirst par'or.
visited this afternoon by two really
pdrChcG nPWSpapcrm'n, promptly agreed
To fiji their order. The product did not
entirely satisfy the customers. After
attempting to qualify - experts. they
became confidential. So did The propric-
tor. Then why did YOU tell EN- it is
when il aint?" asked one OF III" journal
lists
Wig. let ON suffer" was the re-
Spouse I'm inspiration "amc. and he
continued:
Couldn't Get Enough.
'NOu know 4 lot uf rs uld-timcrS woke
up yesterday TO III" fact that We are
back numbers. We never believed in
advertising. We do NOW. Way. We sold
enough Of the N0lStead stuff Yesterday
{" float a haJIlcshir through The rama
ma Caral-anh people kept coming back
for more. They actually Thought 1t
WAS the real article. when We to,r ON
tho truth. they winkcd and told us To
,rot II out. We though the rush was
over when We closed our places early
his morning hut VIC were fooled. Every
other automobile party drives UP. rushes
ln-EiveS three cheers for the may or
and demands service.
Eyes. why lot 'em suffer is right"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
De VALERA ENJ0INED;
S2,3OO,OOO tied UP

New York. Aug. cl.-A temporary IN
junction restraining loca! banks IN
which are deposited monies collected for
the irish republic cause from releasing
them 10 Eamon De Valera. or any OF his
agents. was signed late today by SUI
preme Court Justice Burr on application
OF attorneys representing Michael COT
Inns and other officers Of the Irish Free
State forces.
1t was announced that approximately
s2,300.00 was tied up by the order.
Service OF complaint on De Valera and
the other defendants was ordered 10 be
made through the insertion Of adver-
,isements in papers in England and Ire
land. Most OF the funds Involved ara
said 70 be deposited with the Guaranty
Trust company and the Hartman Ma
t!Onal bank.
Codliver oil was first used as a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
DIED

Saturday August 20.
1922 at 6:25 O'Clock j.. m, at the
Wheeling Hospital. FIRE. "rETE'
GOLLNER, in his 4Sth year.
Funeral services will he held from his
late residence, 400 Main street, Tues
day morning. ~ $50 OCl"ck. Re-
quiem high mass VIII ne celebrated at
the Sacred Heart Church a, o'clock.
Interment in MI. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
MERCHANDISE

BY virtue OF the authority vested in
me by an order entered in the office Of
T. W. CumminS. Referee IN Bankruptcy.
on the 18th day OF August, l9@2, | will
offer for sale u the highest and best
bidder AZ the place Of business. lo1t
Main Street. Wheeling West Virginia.
on Tuesday, August 10Th. 1922. AT Ten
ND O'Clock \. NJ or as soon thereafter
Us MAY he possible. al OF the follow
ing: one lot Of ladies' wearing apparel
and notions including waists. skirts.
dresses. coats. suits. etc. and one lot
OF store fixtures. including display
cases, chairs. desk, safe. etc.
The Trustee reserves the riCh, to
accept or reject any and all bids. sale
IN he mad. subject to confirmation by
the Referee in Bankruptcy.
Terms Of Sale--ca>-h on day "f Sac
EDGAR =. GLASS
ms Wheeling Steel Bldg.
Trustee OF the Estate Of Samuel
Darris. Bankrupt.
aHg.2.2+-2S-@N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
POLITICS IN The STATE

political prisoners who arc no" 'oh-
fined in federal prisons.
For a constitutional amendment
prohibiting tho supreme court from
declaring unconstitutional! laws
passed by the representatives OF the
people
Against child labor.
The recognition Of Soviet Russ a
and the resumption O: trad" with
that country.
State Platform.
The Socialist party Pledges rs
candidates and Legislature I" adN"-
Gale the "uartmcn; 81 laws as FOL
lows.
The disarmament oC ;he state
conStaUulary and the refusal 10 vote
funds TO supper, this burden laid
upon the taxpayers Of the state.
"ForhiddiAg the employment Of
private gunner and guards BY the
big business interests Of the state.
The conservation OF tn" water
power BY the state and "pp"S" me
granting Of franchises - indiNidl-
ais or companies for thc exploitation
OF said power for private gain.
To tax unused lands at least as
nigh ~ land under cultivation is
taNed.
"Au delinquent lands and srho"l
lands should not he sold. bat held
10y the state and leased /" those who
desire 10 farm a. nominal rental.
Fer the scientific forcStation and
conservation of the timber In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

wANTED-Young man Tor nre lHsuT-
ance solicitor. Address Insurance.
re~e Tp,eIl,rencer aug1S-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

I.OST-Bunch OF Keys. between Greer
and LANG new building and .\nchor
Restaurant. Reward for returri 10 IS
l7th Street aug2@-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

There are said to be 53 widows
left Of the war OF 1872.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
NOTICE D. VS.

A -rro,.ng ~ u" - ". club Is '""o'.
20 ,a.S ,,cu,ns a; Doc WesE.e's pool
room ON Mr,'r.tocH street, nwlnS 20
,ae facc ;a,t the team plays ;"e b'SA'p
9.nc sunday. "a cuu aI'""1an'" - re
uuss.cI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

NAN WANTED-Must be tCteUiSent.
axe about so. good opportunity Tor
right ruan II ne believes in hard worN'
Intelngcnt man accustomed 20 common
!aour VIII be acceptable Phone '1>+-J.
augl9-H