davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
I E N A
s ROMAN
'Napsal DR.. j. L. Hrdina.


Smutecni odev?"
"Otec muj zemrel."
''Pan Ulman?"
"Vcera jsem jej doproyodi-
la ku hrobu. Dlouho chura-
vel nasledkem onoho poraneni,
az dotrpel."
Jake zraneni?"
"Neslysel jste? Ovsem, z ci-
ziny takove zpravy az sem ne
doleti. Tatinek Sc strelil do
prsou, ably Sc zbavil zivota,
kdyz JIM zbavili -jej vsech pro-
stredku k zivotu.s Neusmrtil
Sc, zIstal ma zivu, ale ten ziyot
byl pouhym umiranim. Co
zbylo po mem, vycerpano ma
vylohv "a dlouhe osetrovani a
ma pohfbeni. A ia odjizdim
do Vidne, ku sve tede, sestre
me nebozky matky. Nikoho
uZ vic ma svete nemam."
Linda litostne podival Sc ma
Fanusku. Nepozorovala toho
vycitaveho pohledu.
'Proc jste odjeli z Prahy,
Fanusko?"
"Otec byl prilis hrdym, bal
se,,. re by tu nan sobe lide ukazo
vail, ze by Sc zlomyslne tesili
z jeho bidy,, tam v cizine, kde
jej nikdo neznal, ocekaval o.
sud snesitelnejsi. Ale vSecko
Sc otci pod rukama ehroutilo.
Snad to byla nechut' k dalsi
praci po takovem zklamani,
snad nedostatek sebeduvery, e.
nefsgie a silly, ochahoval, zoufal
mad zivotem svym i budoucno-
sti moji a jen tolik silly k po-
sledu 81 jeste udrzel, ably unesl
revolver k svym prsoum. Nyni
vite vse, drahy priteli, kde
jsem dlela cd posledniho nase-
no rozlouceni a kan Sc ubiram.
Vid'te, ze mi odpustlte moi
touhu, abych vas jeste jednou
spatrila."
Linda Sc chopil jeji ruky a
semknuI il pod pazi svoji. TAX,
jako kdysi byvalo, kdyz il do
provazel k domovu. "Cely ru-
zenec otazek tame mi Ma mysli,
Fanusko, ale to muslin ved6ti
nejdriv: proc jste ami slovem
neuv6domila mne SVEN od-
chodu Prahy? - proc jste a
spon jednou Ia celou tn dobu
nedala O sob6 vedet?"
"Byla to vile otcova. Ne re
strachu pred pronasledovanim
Veritelu, - S t6mi Sc otec upl-
ne a poctive vyrovnal, ale bal
Sc, re by mole nevlastni matka
casem vratila Sc do Prahy, I'VE
della by 0 naSem pobytu a prime
Sla by Ia nami move utrapy a
hanbu. Neutikali jsme z Prahy
Sli jsme do vyhnanstvl, a v tom
pfipade kazdy nerad oznamuje
budouci domov svuj, a nekdy
ami nemuze oznamiti, neveda
sam, kde sc octne."
mine jste mohla duv6rovatl
mne jste mohla dati o sobt
zpravu."
"To nebylo zalezitosti duve
ry, w vlte, iak 81 vas vazim, a
lie bylo to veci svedomi, abycf
vam usnadnila zapomenuti ns
mne. Jsem-li sama nest astna
nesmim zadati, ably osoba m
draha byla nest astnOu k vul
mn6 a Sc mnOu."
"Sdeleny bol ie polovicnin
bolem.'
"Rika sc TAX
"A proc jste dnes mne Wy
hledala, kdyz bylo vasim umy
slem udrzeti mne zapomenu
ti?"
"Nevlm. Snad re jSem sama
re nemam, ci pranl bych plnila
snad abych nahradlla drivejs
opomenuti a omluvlla Sc van
snad re je to naposledy, KID
mohu 81 pozalovatl dust druznf
uprimne. Neptejte st mne il
ma mic. prOSlm VaS.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc dvourodinny novy
dun, moderne staveny, ulice
dlazdena. Haste Sc v els.
3172 E. 130. ul. v Mt. Plea
SAINT. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30


il mohl poznati, obratila Sc k
nejblizsimu jlzdnimu radu, ne
bo vyvesenemu reklamnimu
plakatu, jakoby kdoz vi jaka
zajimavost tn byla ohlasovana
"Slecno, snad bude lepe
kdyz zajdeme do nadrazm re.
staurace."
Restaurace temer prazdna
TAX, jak 81 prali.
Usedli prazdneho stolku, v
nejzazsim konci mistnosti.
Linda objednal veceri no.
vor vinul sc kolem vsednich "a
lezitosti. Bylo tn tax pochmur-
no, smutno, proto Linda snazil
Sc, ably nevysel z rozpravy.
Skoro vyhradne vypravel 0 no.
vem sefovi, @ sobe - re tonul
temef pal roku neyylicitelne
bide, zamlcel a zaprel.
Velike hodiny ma stene ospa-
lie cvakaly, ale cas- vzdor tomu
ubihal svym tempem.
Cim dal, tim vice restaurace
ozivovala. ~
"Fanusko, "a pul hodiny od-
jizdi vlak, a Wy s MIN. Smell
bych 81 dovoliti jeste otazku?'
Zahledela Sc nan svyma upri
mnyma ocima.
"Musite nutne odjeti do vi
dne?"
"Nemam nikoho, mimo svoji
tetu. Chce mne miti u sebe."
Mate prec v Praze pribuz-
ne, z otcovy strany, lidi zamoz-
me-"
"Odepfeli pomoci menu Of
ci, odepreli by pristreSi i mne. "
"Nikoho nemate! - Coz ami
mne necitate mezi sve prate-
le?"
Chopila sc obema rukama
jeho ruky, jez pohravala ubrou
skem la stole.
"Pavlicku, Wy vite, jak vas
mann rada. Jste zivotem duse
moji. Bylo mym ldealem, re bu
deme svoji. Mohla jsem tax
smele doufati. Otec muj ne
kladl prekazek znamosti nasl,
t6sil Sc, re jednou preda mi ob
chod svuj, rikal, re dovedete
pracovati poctive i pro blaho
me, jako po vSecka leta jste
pracoval pro naSi rodinu, ale
dnes jsem zebracka. Kdyby mi
bylo zustalo mole jmeni, byla
bych rada byvala vasi zenou a
byla bych t'astnou u vedomi,
ze jsem dobremu cloveku dopo.
mohla k bezstarostne eXistenci
ze jsem prispela n6cim ku spo.
lecnemu blahu. Ale dnes bych
byla nest astnou, kdyby Sc u
skutecnil muj davny sen. =
Vzdyt' bych nesmela miti sve
domi, abych misto slibovanehC
vena prinesla vam zbytecnol
bidu, nezaslouzene svizele, a
bych Sc chtela deliti S vami {
gros trpce vydelany. Pavlicku
jste ohchodnlkem, muslte byt
obchodnikem v lasce. Musite
jako mnozi JIM. Dostanete ne
vestu hezkou a zamoznou, -
"Vydavaji Sc listky ma rych
lik X Pardubicum, k Brnu,
Vidni -" hlasil nadrazni por
tyr mezi dvermi restaurace.
Vse vstavalo cd stolu.
Linda rychle zaplatil a vyse
Fanuskou do korridoru.
: Sam odskocil k pokladne
koupil listek a doprovodil Fa
nusku k vlaku.
"Neosmelil jsem Sc prerusit
vase nahledy, Fanusko, k odp
. vedi mi nezbyva iiz casu, sve
lite, abych vam ma posledni v
Sc slova odpovedel?"
"Jak mi chcete odpov6deti
Ia okamzik vlak odjizdi."
F., "Poslete mi listek z Vidn'
z uved'te moji adressu."
+, "Bud'te S bohemv" A tiskl
Z mu ruku.
"Na shledanOu FanuSk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun
o lott pokojich sc vsim zarize-
MIN. Cena levna. Haste sc v
els. 5159 Fowler Ave. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc mensi byt ma
Barkwill Ave. Haste sc v els.
400 Barkwill Ave. 9-l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

mlnlStranty, neJZaZSl Iavlcl
nekolik starych Zen a pred mri
Il u oltare kleceli diva mladi Ii
de, on v elegantnim cernem O.
devu, ona v sedych, hedvab-
nych satech, s modernim 'klo-
houckem ma hlave.
= Novomanzele. Pred chvill
I byli oddani.
~ Ia mimi u postranniho olta-
re stall diva pani v salonnim o.
bleku. Asi svedkove snouben-
cd.
Ticha mse ukoncena, knez O.
! DIESEL do sakristie, a novomanze
le vstali cd klekatka, obratili
Sc ku svym svedkdm, a zvolna
ubirali sc z kostela.
Az kdyz vysli ven z polotem
ma chramu, poznavame je.
Pavel Linda, 1cetni firmy Sa
dovsky a mlada jeho panicka-
to je dcera byvaleho obchodni-
ka Ulmana, Fanynka, - jeden
re svedkG je pan st'ansky,
druheho nezname.
Linda sc zastavil pred koste-
lem.
"Dekuji vam, pratele, "a
sluzbu, kterou jste prokazali
mne a me zene. Tesivali jsme
Sc, Wis, ty mole zlata zeno, -
re ma nasi svatbu pGl Prahy
pride Sc podivat, a uz name
po svatbe, nez Sc lide vyspf. Po
zval bych vas, pratele, ma sn1-
dani, ale nechci, ,abyste videli,
jak jsme chudi. Byt mas je'
skromny, jen tax, co, staci ku
stesti a spokojenosti dvou chu-
dych lidi."
"V kocarech nejezdi vzdy
stesti ma oddavky. Jen 81 ucho-
vejte to stesti svate, ktere s va
mi dnes jde pesky."
Uprimna stisknuti rukou, a
Linda sc svoji zenou odchazel
jednim smerem, List'ansky sc
svym pritelem dali Sc smerem
druhym.
"Ty mole zeno zlata!" objal
Linda svoji Fanusku, kdyz pri
sli domd, "dekuji ii, zes mi u
moznila splniti slib tobe kdysi
dany."
"A ia tobe d6kuji predem
"a vsechny obeti starosti TIVE,
jez k vIli mne dolehnou ma hla-
WI tvoji."
A byl poplach v dome, kde
Linda bydlel.
Sousede tusili, re Linda pro
sebe nenajal pokoj kuchyni.
K cemu svobodny clovek by po
treboval kuchyni? zvlaste je-li
cd obchodu a cely den neni do
ma. A jeste vice Sc divili, kdyz
zaridil pokoj novym nabytkem
a pax po kusech zacal zaopa-
trovati kuchyni naradlm a ma
dobim.
Cele letO to shanel.
Dnes rano casne odchazel z
domova vysnoren. Novinka tc
byla, ale mic divneho. Snad po-
jede vlakem nekam ma venkov
ma svatbu nebo ma pohreb.
! A nez 81 to sousedky povede:
ly, uz tn byl Linda zpet, he1
kou mladou svoji panickou.
NJ, predstaviti il musel nej
blizsim sousedGm, ably obstal.
Kan pry pojedou ma svateb
nj cestu.
Linda sc rOZesmal.
"Novomanzele jezdivaji n;
svatebni cestu, kdyby Sc me
Ii ma tn cestu vydluzit. Novo
manzele jsou jako male deti
Co vidi u jinych, ,musi miti tax.
Jako deti jsou. Dejte Jim n:
cestu deset tisic, utrati van
tam vsecko. Byli ma ceste =
tam, kan je vlak zavezl, uchy
lii sc k tOmu, kdo ma nadraz
nejdriv Sc jich chopil. Kde by
! Ii, nevedi, a kdyz pc case s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, dobfe jdouci sc zvlaSt-
MIN storem; cihelna budova,
ma splatky. Haste Sc u A. Do
skocil, 14717 Kinsman Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc. - Prljd'te 81 pro-
hlednouti prave dostaveny bun
galow ma dlazdene vych. 1O2.
ul., bilze Union. Je tam 6
svetnic, koupelna a pantry
vse ma jednom flooru. Dubo-
We podlahy a finis, vse moder-
ne zafizeno. Cena $500. -
Haste sc u majitele v {. 1926
E. 1O3. ul. aneb zavolejte tel.
Broadway 1922 M. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dGm.
Haste sc V els. 5421 Mcbride
Ave. 8-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc pekny obchod; gro
cerni cukroyinkovy v ceske
ctvrti IL Quincy Ave. Pekny
byt, spojeny S timto, ktery Sc
pronajima "a $40 mesicne. Ce-
ma "a vse $1,000. Haste Sc v
els. 3427 E. 1877. ul. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
D r o B N +
OMAN K Y.
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJME Sc mladsi zena ma u
kid a vypomoc v pekafske dill
ne. Haste sc v {. 1853 Pearl
Road. 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
RA

Many people have this disease and do not
know it until it is too late. Don't wait. You
cannot afford to take chances. No matte,
what doctors or others have told you--n"
matter If other treatments have failed-wu
offer you hope for permanent relief. Thou
sands of sufferers testify to the wonderful
RESULTS obtained by using DR.. McCrary's
pleasant home treatment. Write at once
for the most valuable and reliable inforna
ton that has yet been published about thu
strange disease PELLAGRA.
5G-PAGE BOOK FREE
This remarkable book reveals the proven
theory as to the cause of PELLAGRA, and
tells how the disease may be completely
oversome by a simple and safe home treat
ment. 1t contains photographs and letters
from state and county officials, bankers
ministers, doctors, lawyers, farmers and
others who tell their own experience and
the wonderful results from this treatment.
LOOK FOR THESE SYMPTOMS
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches, depression or state of indo
Ience; roughness of skin; breaking out or
eruptions; sore mouth. tongue, lips and
throat flaming red; much mucus and chokine
Indigestion and nausea; diarrhoea or consti-
pa ton; mind affected and many others:
Do not wait for all these symptoms to an
pear. If you suffer from one or more, write
for your copy of the book today. 1t Is FREE
and mailed in plain sealed wrapper.
DR.. w. J. McCRARY, Inc.
Dept. ss, Carbon Hill, Alabama.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Deadlock on Roads
Measure Continues

WASHINGTON, May 27.-A dead
locIz between the senate and house
on good roads legislation was con-
tinued by the house to the postoffice
appropriation bill.
In lieu of a senate provision APP
propriating $5O,OOO,0O0 this year,
100000 next year, and $75,O0O,0 900
the following year for federal and
state cooperation in road building,
the house substituted the bill by
Representative Dunn, Republican,
New York, making no continuous ap-
preparations and limiting expenditure
to $4,000 per mile this year, and
$4,000 thereafter.
The senate voted unanimously to-
day against accepting the Dunn bill.
Senator Pitman, Democrat, Nevada,
said that it would mean the death
of the federal bond law and cause
absolute cessation" Of road develop
ment cooperation between the states
and the government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Corn Fed to Hogs
Nets Nice Profit

AMERICUS, Ga, May PA hog
feeding test, running 70 days and
Just completed, netted B. A. Brad
ley, a Sumter county farmer, $1.90
q bushel for corn fed to his hogs.
This is the best net profit yet earn
ed on corn fed hogs in this section
of Georgia. Mr.. Bradley started
feeding IL hogs March 5, all of
them small, weighing a total of $40
pounds and grading Mp. 8. The
market value of the hogs on that
date was $42. When sold 70 days
later they had gained 1,415 pounds,
and sold for $248.05. Feeding them
cost Bradley $3.50 and labor SO,
to which he added $42 the worth
of the hogs at the beginning Of the
test, making a total of $127.20. De-
Quoting this from the gross receipts
of $24S.05, the transaction netted
him $120.S5.
T. w. Hollis, of Buena Vista, pur-
chased Bradley's hogs for shipment
to Cincinnati, along with others
contributed by ]. c. Pace, Crisp Will
kerson, Frank Ferfuson, DR.. E. T.
Anderson and w. A. Wilson. A
total of 157 head constituting two
carloads was purchased by Hollis
for So $40 05.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Wireless Developed to Such
Extent That Limited
Courses Already Are AC-
compIished Fact
BY JOHN A. COUSINS
President of Tufts College, MedfOrd,
Mass.

MEDFORD, Mass.-The develop
ment of the wireless telephone to
such an extent that linz college
courses may be given by means of
it now is an accomplished fact.
Already lectures by members Of
the Tufts college faculty have been
broadcast from the distributing sta
ton on the campus.
A committee of professors, ap-
pointed by the faculty to investigate
further possibilities of the radio in
connection with college education,
has formulated important plans.
The lectures sent out to date have
been those with popular appeal.
The first lecture was by Professor
Wooster, Of the economics depart
ment on 1.-The Story Of Money"
It is quite possible to organize
radio lectures into regular college
courses, but the desirability of at
tempting this end and the practical
obstacles which would have to be
overcome constitute question for
the future.
Certainly fullest, possibilities are
worth striving for, because any
method which tends to make knowl-
edge more valuable is of immense
value.
Tufts colleges special interest in
the wireless telephone is due to the
presence on the campus of the radio
laboratory Of the American Radio
and Research corporation, a COM
pany organized by Tufts men who
have received their training in the
Tufts Engineering school.
The facilities of this laboratory,
used by advanced students in the en-
gineering courses, were placed at
in connection with the million dollar
endowment fund now being raised.
The radio advertised the campaign
for funds with good results.
Then the idea arose that the sta
ton might be used as a direct adj
junct Of the college. On investiga-
ton we discovered. that radiophone
lectures by members of the faculty
proved interesting to those who lis
tened to them. Hence it was decided
to continue and elaborate upon this
departure in educational service.
Both the engineering and liberal
arts schools are represented on the
faculty committee in charge.
Subjects Of wide appeal, those
dealing with questions of economies,
history and political science, will
make up the educational program of
the wireless lectures for the immedi-
ate future
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Alleged Wife Slayer
Is Given His Liberty
On Posting Big Bond

CANTON. Miss, May 27.-Miles
G. Buckingham, Memphis insurance
man, who has been held in the
Madison county Jail here on a
charge Of murder in connection with
the fatal wounding of his wife,
Lorraine Harris Buckingham, on
May 8, was released on $4,000
bond late last night, after Judge
Wiley H. Potter, in circuit court
here, had announced that the evil
dence against Buckingham seemed
largely Of a circumstantial char
acter, and that he did not feel JUS
titled in holding him in prison pend
ing his trial in January, 1928.
w. H. and o. l.. Houston, of
Tunica, Miss, qualified as Buck
ingham's bondsmen, and his release
was ordered by the sheriff. He will
return to Memphis this morning.
The release of Buckingham was
granted on a petition> for a writ
of habeas corpus. the hearing on
which consumed two days, and
during which more than twenty
five witnesses were examined, the
state making a hard fight to have
Buckingham held in Jail until his
trial next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Bolshevist Delegate
Says U.S.. Commission
To Russia Impossible
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1927
PARIS, May 27.-L' Europe Nou-
velle publishes today an interview
with Foreign Commisar Tchitcherin
in Genoa in which the Bolshevict
delegateS on being asked what he
thought of the American suggestion
that a commission of economic in
vestigation should be, sent to Rus
STA, replied energetically: "Impossi-
blei Impossibler'
Upon being pressed for further en-
lightenment he added: Under pres
ent conditions and so long as we
are threatened with new blockade
we can not Sllow any investigation
commission to come in"
2 Commisar Tchitcherin is also
quoted as saying thats>time and
tranquility are necessary if the
meeting at The Hague is to sue
coed in solving the Russian prob
lem. "And especially ultimatums
must not be sent every five min
utes," he concluded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Son Of Millionaire
Packer and His Wife
Narrowly Escape Death

CHICAGO, May 27.-Billy Swift,
son of the head of Swift & Co, and
his bride of a year, Helen Morton
Swift, are alive today because they
thought fast and jumped quickly.
When their heavy touring car STALL
ed on the Chicago and Northwestern
tracks late yesterday, Mrs. Swift
wriggled out from behind the wheel
and her husband abandoned the car
on the other side, but an instant
before the Chicago filler, making an
estimated 40 miles an hour, reduced
their machine to a mass of twisted
debris
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
CHINESE PRESIDENT
ORDERED To RESIGN

HONG KONG, May 26.-By the
Associated Press.)--General Chen
Ming, the South China mil
itary leader, is demanding that Sun
Vat Sen resign from the presidency
Of the South China government at
Canton, it was reliably reported here
today.
The military forces Of the Canton
government refuse to allow Pres.
dent Sun to enter Canton, and he
has ordered the navy to lombard
the arsenal, it is reported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Last Of Lincoln's
Pallbearers Dead

ONEIDA, N. Y, May 27.-Benon
Wood, last surviving members of
President Lincoln's pallbearers, died
here today, aged eighty-three. He
was born in Syracuse, but had lived
here forty-eight years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
GrOcerS BUV CIOthinu

CEDARTOWN, Ga, May 81
Scarborough and Hamrick, grocers of
this city, have bought the clothing
business of r. A. Adams, which they
will restock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
PrecocitV

NEW YORK-A little girl in a
Fifth Avenue Sunday school heard
her teacher say Job cursed the day
he was born. why" she inter-
rupted, cant babies talk now?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Sinu at Your Work

FALKIRK, Scotland.-Addressi
q class Of domestic servants in train
ing here, Lady Aberdeen advised all
the girls to sing at their work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

BAD ODOR and soreness from sweating feet
stopped Three treatments will stop door
and soreness all summer. Send 81 to Heckei
& Ball, Box 344, Bradford, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
(Chapter XLIII Continued

Nor did the little things Of life es-
cape him, as is shown by the follow
ing letter to Attorney General
Gregory: ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

Monday, June 5, it is planned to
take an auto party from the celebra-
ton at Powelton by way Of Penfield,
where tribute will be paid to Mer-
GERS original site. Mercer was es-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
NAT. GUARD UNITS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

.n.I.r.tuu rs Na rob -. The
eleven ,omrnrirr of rh' W"r' Virginia
rniIuuuI runri uIr.h h1lc hrrn formed
TO n,,rIdnu,r vim IA at "i tho last
I,.InluiuI". 40 'diI1l.us regularly hhd
..Iill I,.iuilIy" n,."IdluH {" Colonel
/. u rhnn. IopI"a'niluI tho wnr de
..,iIuu,ui H. ih'r rinI", ell" hnh ]hhi
.,Iu,u,i i,"n " Wan 1" tao various
$50 a"i,n'l"n"
M"il - ihr '"urnml'H hnHn ie'"lN"h
II,h ,rIIi, equipment although ~"
i,u,v,. t.,I .I hr"nfullY 'TuIur"h IL
.I,-. - too TOWN. I."Tpn nni NJ Hippo,
n,,nurIr, nio undor ""uriiu"il"n Tbnnn
win u,nvido nui "nIY nuitnhis places !"
am bat nInr rrr,oa Ion nud nmuss
,r,ri ~, tho rramhorH 81 III. units.
NiInurcunnia nrs under way ~
:, uI, IL ny1 ni 'hnrIsrinn Tor tho efe".
tom 81 nr,uurIop pnI '"nHtru'iion WI
rnnu 10 rfnr'rI IN zach "f tho towns
'yhcr" n company or "Onpnnl"H OF IN"
r,IurL nro located. "fnlrly pulinhl"' NJ
,rnrrcu hnyo boon rented and arc bs'ns
uucd C"Iunol Shaw added.
rho rpIrlt AID rnthuHln"m In all OF
Tho uulia IN high" pnld tho colonel
''nnd nil OF them nro growing. Ono has
reached ~ ma Nimum strength OF y"
enlisted mon md r"y"ral others h'r
moro thnn IS enlisted.
Federal irapcciion OF NIL tho com
rnnIr- will tako placo during mo month
OF March. Il was announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
lvfnnla cub
Hotter nuninsHI

Mnu, I",ai hUHlu"rE mon report that
hunlr,o~ ia rl,Nlrr uu rarihly. ihnt thor"
rnr been a d,.lI,dly change within tn"
rnr' wrci. rIry nuil,lpar" thr' hu"iu""H
VIII h" good ihiH "rr'm:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
DR.. WORK URGED
TO SUCCEED HAYS
IN THE CABINET
Colorado Man to Have
Strong Support for
Postmaster General

WNsUNGTuN IHu rN-S.IartIar
uf ur hubert Murk of Colorado prrs-
"ut rr-T assistant postmaster general
ns heud uf fh" Uust office department
tu ~uvrred WIN % Uau- who b.. ,N-
pccfed tu tender hI- resignation soon
20 hccoW" directing hpud uf the Nae
tonnl Association OF Motion Pirui.
Producer and Distributor was urvsd
on pro-id-Uf Harding rudlt nt Scnl-
tor Nicholson Uf colorado.
CcIncilenf with Goo VISIT of Soim
Tor Nicholson tu tho White Hous. DO
WAS learned fNlt lr WORK while not
snrkinE fh' postmaster generalship.
ha- strong ruupori from prominent rec
puhHD'u- both Iu and out ct govern
mcni services Representative Furht
81 fenusy Nunla which was pr WorIt x
native state. i wur said ls ono OF tue
leaders among those In the house
who ar, urElnr thHf the Colorado man
%" promoted io ths head 90 th. dee
purtmour
Stuttm.uts were made uy some
lcadlnr republicans today that sclec-
tiuu of l'r Work wl- to be expected.
although White House visitors said ,he
president had told Them ho would
fuah, poo decision oven uf Tentative
nature untl he bad received rn,l
word from Mr. llHt- H- fn nI- u.
truilon.