davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
CHAPTER XIX.
wild Grapes Are Ripe.

The Wild grapes were ripe The
evening TINT FIFTY Coon made this
discovery he had intended TO stroll
down 10 Farmer Green's barnyard,
just 10 see II he couldn't md some
thing good to eat. But as he climbed
the stone wall beside the pasture he
noticed delightful odor thnt came
from right beneath his nose. Wild
grapes! Nothing else could smell
like that
Fatty Coon stopped short, plucked
at the vine that covered the wall,
picked himself a bunch of grapes and
at every one. They tasted No good
that he spent long, long time there.
working his way bnck and forth along
the stone wall in his search for the
purple fruit
To Fatty's mind there was only
one drawback about eating Wild
grapes. They were too small Now,
II grapes were only the size Of apples,
how much faster one might eat thcml
lie soon decided thnt II was foolish
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

Miss Alice Daily is running for gov
ernor OF South Dakota on the Nonpar'
tisan league ticket.
senator Robert NJ La Toilette of
Wisconsin is opposed by Mrs. Jessie
Hooper. democrat. as an independent
candidate. Victor Berger, twice de.
MED his seat in congress because OF
his alleged radical views. is running
ngain on the socialist ticket IN th'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Is GpY TIMG al S
sSssSs Ss : FATTY COON
SEsgSsSy y.rShMORE OF HIS
n.y.. lSS..us S2ADVE ENTUR E S
W ARTHURA SCOTT BAILEY

home" lie was limiting. lie wanted
the stranger TO go
why. pa Whnt do YOU meanT'
the stranger" exclaimed They We're
the first words he had uttered. And
they surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Coon
greatly.
Fatty" Mrs. Coon cried,
whats the matter with your face
and your paws Mr.. Coon demand
ed. we didn't know you"
Fatty couldn't look ~ his face Hut
he looked M his paws.
wild grapes ARE ripe" he said
simply
"Why didn't you tell lis beforo?"
HIS father snapped, And calling 10
Mrs. Coon that she needn't expect
him home Tor "a hours, Fatty's fnther
dashed out Of the house.
-=#sss.---e-
Sonor Marcelo 7. de Alvenr. 50
years OF age, Of Buonos Aires, the new
ruler Of Argentina, II the 18th pfesi
dent OF the republic.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

Though he is So years old, John
shoff Of Grafton, Neb. is stlll an
active campaigner for the republican
ticket. He's been n fighting repub.
lican for 81 yenrs.
ShoG celebrated his four score years
and two on October a. and on the
following Monday was riding his
township, combating the propagan.
da spread against Charles II Randall
republican candidate for governor.
Shoff Is a ciyil war veteran, mem.
ber OF the Thirty third Iowa Voun.
teer infantry. He settled in Fillmore
county IN 1871, and has been active
In county affairs ever since.
His friends think him TO be the
oldest. active campaigner in the state.
His mental faculties are remarkably
keen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06


TO eat the grapes one at a time. so
\ he crushed whole lunches into his
mouth They were dead ripe. And
soon Fatty's paws and his whole face
ms well were stained beautiful rich
red from the juice.
/ He stayed away from home all
night. Indeed, he WAS a bit late for
breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Coon were
already eating when Mrs Coon heard
what she thought was her sons step
outside.
She gave a little cry the next mo-
mcnt, az red, red face appeared in
the doorway.
My goodness, Who is this?" she
asked her husband in an undertone.
Il don't know" Mr.. Coon replied
But you invited him to breakfast
We cant turn him ,out now"
To the redfaced stranger he said
grunly. "Sit down, sir You're wei.
come to such as we have in our
humble home" -s
The newcomer seated himself at
Fatty's place; and then how he did
eat. He thrust his red paws right
into the dishes In the middle OF the
table and helped himself freely and
often And all the while he never
said one word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon did their best
to keep pace with their guest. They
saw that II they didn't hurry they
would get little more breakfast.
Soon there wasn't n thing left on
the table. But still the stranger sat |
there, saring at tho empty dishes.
Mrs. Coon couldn't help feeling a |
bit uncomfortable. Even il the guest
was an unwelcome one, still she had
invited him.
'I'll see II can't find something
more" she said.
Mr.. Coon shook his head at her
and made frantic motions with his
paws. II his wife had looked at him,
she would have known that he meant,
For PHYS sake, don't waste any
more food on this greedy stranger"
But Mrs. Coon hurried off. And
pretty soon she came back bearing
/ peck OF corn.
Mr.. Coon groaned when he saw it.
He was very fond Of corn--too fond
% care to share any with an outsider.
Now, don't let us keep you here
against your WILL" he said to the
guest. mo doubt you have a long
way to travel before you reach your
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
British Capital Buying
Control of Mexican Road

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-W. u. Hur'
dele, an English capitalist from Lon
don, is here buying stock in the Kan
sas City 4 Orient railway to secure
English control. Mr.. Hurdele says
that necessary capital already has
been subscribed to finish the road to
Port Topolobampo, making through
connections between Kansas City and
the Pacific coast of Mexico, as soon
as control Of the road is secured.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

4 was conscious grace expert enough
I 20 mask itA understandings the art
that conceal art and knows Its gen.
luH all the whilc---the deft, strong
hand OF the driver Of trottlng horse
\ Who gets the ultimate ~ speed from
the racing machine without ever let.
ting II break into gallop or bolt
! into a mad run
cmymnre talked 10 Mem ~ herself
and her body as frankly MS father
confossor dlssects sOul before be.
levers eyes She WAS thrilled with
the almost morbid sensation Of being
the subject Of such remorselesa anal.
yslsa She WAS like one ~ the victims
~ the now fashioned operations by
local anesthesia who sits up and IN n
mood OF hystofical fascination chats
With the surgeon even while he
sashes the skin oncn, lays bare ths
nerves and arteries discl0ses the deep
ponetralln ~ the temple
The director asked her IN she would
practice nj home what he had told
her and shown her on the stage. and
them some dny let him give her an
other test
She consented with delight. and mp.
pointed the morrow as the nearest
day there was. She had only one
somber thOught-that che must go
home aRnln without a promise Of
work. with neither income Of money
nor outgo of art to expect.
But claymore asked her to wait
while he spoke 10 Mr.. Bermond. She
loltered on the green lawn, watching
the mnde.up actors and the extrn peo.
pie and the others moving about their
tasks some day they must gaze on
hcr with resnect nnd whIaner 'arhot's
Misa stoddon. the great star"
10 and bv Mr. Ecrmoud came ont
borebendod IN zoe hor Ue Ind wov
~ noeotinp candidates otit of doors
n wna oasIer IN remember an on.
oaoe,nont and ,doab a,yav tbnn 10
nv tic more 'tenncIous onos out ~ bIs
nflIna cbaira
Bermond shook Mems hand warm
ly and said with as much enthusiasm
nv II he were the beneficiary Of her
hopes--as Of course he might be:
Wei, Mr. claymore tells me you
have much talent. That's fine. But
he says your work Is spotty-imma /
ture Yon have little technic. But
That's all right. Everybody has to
learn. lie has n small part In his
picture, ana III you WunI 10 taKe H. |
all right. The part won't stand much \
but you will get experience (
and that's what you want, yes?"
Mem could have hugged him. lie .
was beautiful as the dawning sun
on the hills OF night. Iater she would
come to hate him and fight him as a
miser n penny aqueezer slave driV
er but so CHRISTOPHER Columbus and
Cortes were regarded after their brief
OF beauty as discovercra
Bermon was q believer in new
faces" He had found that the audi
,nces would forgive immaturlty OF
irt rather than maturity OF figure
when IL had to choose. The part he
)ffered Mem was role Of girlsb
)athos with n wistful note and a
'ew moments Of village tragedy. She
would adorn the screen without being
,ble to do much damage TO the story
IL worst.
Mon, feIt that IN nassinp from dlrec.
~ 10 diractor sha VOC UNDERGOING
a,,as -, snIr,tuaI marriaoeq and Al.
,nrcas Thera ,yere such intense emo.
inraI oonon,,,nions that q was far
,ora ,han a rnara acnuaintanca
p,,. ha,ara ,ha ,aft tho Iot th.t say I
va had sicned her ra,,,a 70 a long |
ncunnent Which che nretended N road |
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
CHAPTER xxxIv.

The upshot Of this ordeal by fire
was that Mem was recognized as a
star yet to be made-if, indeed, her
nebulons ambitions should ever be
condensed into solid achievement.
Claymore felt that she had future.
He told her 30 But he told her that
period OF hard labor lay between
her and that paradise. He compared
the development Of an artist with the
slow human miracle that had rescued
30 much Of California from the grim
bleakness Of the desert, the desert
that yields and reconquers. retreats
and returns.
Great reaches Of the falrest home
realm Of Los Angeles had once been
barren sand Irrigation and intensive
farming had made a pleasaunce of 1t
and one could see everywhere the In
dustry Of the little pioneers pushing
the wasteland back, as II humanity
were feeling Its way like a shapelcss
amoeba or n cropping vine putting its
tentacles forth and fastening them
wherever sustenance might be found.
Clayinore was one OF those develop.
ers Of talent who feel a passion for
searching out gold where it lies,
DullOlHB TOanSt as IL were, " HIhitH
hearts and giving them expression,
making traffic and commerce Of ex.
preston.
He found In Mem such tempta.
tion. Her beauty was evident, bur
emptyfaced beauty was as cheap and
useless as iron pyrites with the glister
OF gold and no other value.
The studios were infested with pink
pretties, insipid and characterless,
doomed to hold up faces as faultless
and as charmless as the petunias and
.glories that flaunt their cal.
leo in vain about country gardens and
porches.
In Mem he felt the ore. He did not
know that 1t had gone through the |
smelling fires OF tragedy, but he felt |
that she was capable OF tragedy, and |
he wanted to instruct ner In the mech |
anisms OF transmitted grief.
AS they left the stage he watched .
her out OF the corner of his eye. She |
did not really know how to walk, |
though there was unconscious grace !
in her carriage. What he wanted
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

Japan has 1870 co operative so
cietles with 1850. 900 members.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
SOULS for SALE
tcontinned Prom saturday,
BY RUPERT HUGHES.

II wish ! had the courage and the
klndliness 90 give you "A Belasco train.
ing" he said you know he testified
In court that when he trained Mrs
Leslie Carter for her big war.horse
roles. he had 20 break her muscle.
bound condition FIRST He threw her
down stairs, throttlcd her. beat her
head against the wall, aud chased her
about tho room She told me herself
that she learned the Declaration Of
Independence by heart aud spent
hours and hours repeating II NJ glibly
as she could. Every time she missed
an articulation she went back 20 the
beginning and reeittd II all over
agaln-hundreds and hundreds Of
times That's how she learned 10 de-
liver great TRADES with breathless
rush. yet made every syllable distinct,
That's how she learned how 10 charge
about the stage like liouess.
ITO be q great actress Is no easy
fob You've got 20 exercise your
arms and legs and your voice and
your soul. II you Will you've got n
big future. II you won't you'll slump
along playing small parts till you
lose your bloom Of youth. then y0ull
hllV INV lhl ~ hllt ~ N'h
like an old candle"
Mem WAS beginning 10 wear down
10 understand the Joys OF a pleasant
housewlfely career. the luxurics OF
obscurity
But Claymore hated 10 give her NJ,
He made one more desperate effort TO
her soul and her body from
the shackles Of respoetnbility.
IIo get her 10 denouncing the tari
paulln victim again. He made her
pour ont before that heap OF wrinkles
n story of shnme and dsprizcd dcvo'
tlon and degradation. He put her
against the wall and made her beat
upon II and lament her turpltude. lie
made her aing herself TO the floor and
pound Il with her fists and laugh In
Then he made her draw
the screw driver and fire i've shots
into her canvas betrayer
Her Imagination tagged 10 dismal
" In this scene that he decreed the
screw driver stilctto and made her
stab the man to death. He laughed at
The blow ahe dealt and forced her to
,lnsh and rip and drive the blade
lomc until she fell down exhausted
With the vain effort TO be murderess.
Claymore was as exhausted ns she
md he wasted no film taking pictures
II her failure.
Let's go TO lunch"' he said. We've |
earned bit Of chow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
INSTALL TROOP Is
At ELM GROVE CHURCH

lnstal.at on ceremonies yer" held last
evening for Troop IL cf IN" Finn ''rov'
NJ T.. church. which were ~ charge o:
Scout Executives II. O. rnriH and tnm'
missioner \ q Hubbard Th" scout
masters and assistant Scoutma*;"rN ana
troop committeeman. members of the
troop and Troop q were all IN attend
ance
TIL; evening At : O'clock III" scout
masters and assistant scout mas t'rS ANA
tho committee az the Scout and l'aH In
door ri~rir will 'u"'t a tho Ho=c-l@N;%
green room for tn" NurTcso Of fHTiNor
formulating Vlans for n" picnic. when
IS cI?o"t"d Ia c";insH all rr""'"uS 'unc-
tionS Of THIS nature" Reports "f al sub
Crmr!;tN.g will he read.
The kiwan!s AMI ENtaT" "'NhS o.
MourasT:na arc getting b"h.r-i the pc
me- ~ an effective manner AMI -" 600
tn= 70 :; that each and every sC"lt or
tho Mound.yi,c council IS provided with
dad A. IN" picnic.
Troon :. Of the chris, Lutheran
church Viii ho'd is regular meeting
this evening. Scoutmastcr. T.. Peterson
will preside.
An important meeting " Troop will
hc he'd this evening AZ III" -. Marks
Lutheran church. Franz Stein and +.
G. Alpcrs will hc in charge.
Troop II. Of which ". +. Robinson IS
scoutmastcr. will meet this evening at
tho Warvooh NJ. l.. church. Al mem
hor5 arc urgently requested 10 he pres
emit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
new MAUSOLEUM
At GREENWOOD

Nj las X Han general MANAGE OF
IN" West Virginia American Mauso-
,euIr Co. announces that IN" sale OF
space n the no1 ma solcum 10 nc erected
at Greenwood adjoining tn" present onr'
is progressing very satisfactorily. 2,
We EXPECT TO romplet" the sale ~
space N mo rex; rCw months and WI
thcn immediately start tho erection O.
what wc think will be or" Or th' hn'S'
ard hes, mau s"lcumS IN tho country.
This building viii h" built for SGr'
Scrltcrs tor space only and no Spa'"
Ali 30 :"r sale after n" building -
started. No money is collected !rN"
eu5scr hers n space unts after ~"
building !, started and ;hcn payments
will We called Cor as building progresses
Why not arranS" now before y Is !"'
ever too lac 10 carr TO- Your !oNcH
nrns ~ this sanitary and human" m"lh'
cd which IS beng adopted 80 general!
,hrouEncut this country
repro scN'dtjve ~ Tn" company VIII
PC glad 10 call with plans Of our nc"
hui!dirG a9d cvria!n details. TINS WIN.
our any obligation or your part
". VA. AMERICAN MAlSof'tl N '|''
$40 Wheeling Fanh & TruS, F'dE'
Thonc AIS y"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

Back IN tho c0S-- c"id day m Jam
nary the eth a litt!" hahcC hoy came
to town The place selected Mas ll"'
Market strickland nc has been :" IONA
OF tho location ne never '"'i IT, 'tn"T
chars VA. jn"yo 10 tn" Island "r out
the pix nut TN" 'rr"n@rHroH nc
hol&, I"rth N the Boulevard u" IL Ma;
hc:.
IiH attended and GTadua'cH 'r""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

With bur TWO more days left until the
voters Of Wheeling Mill cast their vote
Cor or against the filtration bond Issue.
those interested in securing pure wafer
for Wheeling arc becoming more en-
thusastic over the outcome As the time
IL drawing near wncn N" people Will
decide whether they want pure water
or continue on drinking tn" mud and
raw river water. II is now believed that
tho bond issue will carry by a big ma
jority
Mil workers last Saturday morning
went on record as endorsing the bond
issue. city Manager charles r. powicr
received letter yesterday from Ernes'
Schubert. recording secretary Of Tres
cent Lodge No. S. stating that tn" lodge
went on record extending vote or
thanks 10 Mr.. Dowlcr for appearing be-
fore ;he lodge last Saturday and cH-
Raining tho bond issu" and the pro-
7osed filtration plant. He said that the
lodge endorsed tho bond issue and went
on record a fayorins pure water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
NH1BERS OF MASONIC LODGE AND
FAMILY TO RECEIVE INVITA-
rToHs TOR EVENT
To BE Helt At Scottish Rite Cathedral
Program to Ne Announced
Very Soon.

tn. anr,-erSarr entertainment ~
Nelson lodge No 50 \ T. y. NJ
will Be held on Frida" evening. Apri!
18Th, az the John W. Morris Scottish
Eito cathedral. and members OK the
lodge and their families are receiving
Invitations 10 attend. Admission VIII
DC only by invitation. u Is announced
While tho dance program has not
been announced. the general program
81 entertainment has been made up. J.
viii include dancing. bowling roo, AMI
billiards, and tho serving OF refresh
vents Jones orchestra Will play tas
dance program. beginning al 50
o'clock
Tho genera committee N charge %
rhc anniversary entertainment Is CON-
posed OF George NJ Ford. Sr.. 7. NJ:
John T Reed T. NJ: " ". irwic. truS-
zee: George A. Tcomrv. :. NJ. and Ed
car ". Mey7. +. NJ.
Tho reception COMMITTEES is cornpo SD
- tho following living past masters:
r. Ellwood Hughes. T. Edward Rod'ey
charles p. Wood. George NJ Ford. 81 g.
Edward W Wolfe. John l.. hingho-n.
Charles F., Carrigan I. q. NJ: William
/. S,cen. William n Mci.a.n. Thomas
Leyland John T Reed. Robert +. Mar
shall, Albert Z. Plant J. Sherwood Fe"
Charles Downing. BENJAMIN. 5. Honccsc-
Chas. IT. Carroll. William Fl. Heir. Ed
gar W Meyn. George \. Toomcy and
Charles W. Schamhra.
Ofacers Of Nelson lodge for 1922. are:
Frank S. Miller. worshipfu, master.
Edward ". LaSA senior warden.
Archie T. Hupp. Jr.. junior warden.
William J. Lukcrs treasurer.
Joseph Q. portland. secretary.
Edgar F.. Mcfarland. senior deacon.
George NJ. Ford. Jr.. lunior dcacca.
Water T. Cccey. steward.
Harry +. Hughes steward.
Charles Downing. tyler.
Archie Hupp. Sr. trustee.
William W. Irwin. trustee
G!-l-You would be a good dancer X
Il. were not for two things.
Awkward Boy--W-hae are they.
Girl-Tour feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Curtains, Curtain Materials and Draperies
Attractrveb, Specially priced

and stripes. ColorIast, wash
able fabrics, highly mcrccrized
and very silky, in brown, tan,
old rose, blue, mulberry, and
mixed colors. Sc a yard.
Another lot Of figured madra,
in all the wanted coIo"S. re-
duccd to t9c a yard.
McrccrIzcd popllns for over
drapcs, in olive, old blue.
brown, mulberry. and green; IS
inches wide; reduced to 53c a
yard.
ycIours, for hangings Of all
kinds, for cushions, pillow tops,
table scarfs, mats. etc. IN rose,
blue, mulhc~.5, :" "n grey,
taupc, :,..cC3 An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
ENDORSEMENTS POURING IN
FOR PURE WATER BONDS

Wheeling are soon 20 vote upon the
question Of raising funds necessary for
the installing OF 4 nitratioH plant.
The advantages OF having pure. al.
tered water in tho homes Of your people
are so numerous that it 3 impossible
10 enumerate them.
Our pccpi. OF Steuhcnyills enjoy the
bcpefits Of having pure water. They no
longer fear the epidemics OF sickness
that were once so common. The dreaded
typhoid fever. that was always = men.
ace 10 the lives Of users Of polluted
water. is seldom heard OF since our NJ
tration plant has been in operation. In
the saving Of lives. our plant naS paid
for :tseif many times over.
The most satisfactory method of In
forming yourselves OF the facts nece1.
sary 10 be presented to- your citizens
concerning SO important An improve
uent would be for a delegation, repre-
senting the public and the press OF the
city, TO come to Steubenville and see
Tor themselves the conditions here.
4 few hours spent hSe in visiting our
rlan; and investigating the system IN
vogue, and in mingIinx with our people
and learning from them direct tho facts
concerning water. past and present.
would In my judgment result In incal.
culablc GOOD in your campaign.
Your could fortify yourselves with
argument that could not be refuted, for
there is no argument against pule water
In the home.
A trip here would enable you and the
members OF the delegation to tell your
people just what YOU see and what you
near far better than statements SUBJ
mittcd BY those who have grown ~ ac-
rustomed 10 tho use OF pure water tnat
former conditions arc but vague
memories.
IT will be pleasure TO show you our
nlant whenever it plcases you TO come.
But YOU should by all means come and
sec for yourselves and get statements
and stories. not for the select few, but
from the citizens YOU meet upon our
streets. and You will be able TO retarn
to Wheeling SO loaded with facts that
the success Of your project will be as
surcd.
am not writing this for publication
but TO impress upon YOU ideas that
few hours spent here will benefit your
cause more than a food Of letters from
our people. which possibly might have
a tendency to arouse suspicion or an.
taconism among the opposition.
IF can he OF service TO you, feel AT
liberty 70 command me.
Respectfully yours.
RUSSELL T. PRICE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETING At WELLSBURG

The annual meeting Of the Womans
Missionary sociCt! 81 tho Wheeling
aresbytery will he held 4; the fresb!-
tcrian church Of Wcllshurc. Thursday
April 10th, at $50 y m, and Frtda%
Arril list. at 10 4 N.
Or. William Hudnut 81 Youngstown.
y. will hn the speaker on Foreign Mis-
ions a, tho popular meeting on Thus
far evening. Miss Rose Steward viii
speak on Home Missions Friday morn
ing The following will hr the dci"-
rates from tho Vance church. Mrs. j.
NJ Potter. Mrs. Alfred Taul'. Mrs
Frank Saylcr. Mrs G.. r. German. Mrs
T. r. Gamble Mrs. George =. Hun, and
Miss Wilma Jacob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
HOURS OF VOTING
ON BOND ELECTION

CITY Clerk Walter " Evans anroune-
III YESTERDAY that the polls will re- open
from $50 O'clock in the morning until
.T.n5 O'Clock IN tho evening Thursday,
Arril ~. for tho pure water election.
He also stated that any person Who
ia. moved from onr precinct - an
o.her since las, election. and who fail
ID n register last Saturday. may vota
IN tho precinct where he or she regis
tered O. ny going to the city clerks
office on election day and securing
Certificate 10 vote IN the precinct with
IN which he or she ma, moved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses


Alfred Wiegand. 81 ard A'ecrnd
F,nck. ~. ho,n Of Wheeling,
William, Glen Cailandcr. =, AID Ger,
rud~ Irene Rratton, 81, both OF "hc''>
inS.
Jar,cs Grant. ~. OF cleveland. O.. ana
lydia GruhhrN. 80. 81 Canton. =.
Harley l.. Eichhcrn. -. O. Mar'e,''.
O.. and lima kcyscr. -. Of Na:"H'"
John r ,;su:t. IS. nr Alliance. o. and
clara NinarS. 81. Of Who cling
ridueiary
a : E.rh aapo'n;"d Euard'onSh.D o.
Charles !. Frazier Fond Il '"N'
Deeds
pa,,d {. Turner :" ~. y t'oP'H - ''
in William Armstrong addition.
I.ara,c,," Gran"r /" James Il. 'c''?-
marcel nC land on Island
pa,id Evans 70 John :. E.ta, pa'S'' O.
Land IN Hichland district.
Anna Cara Campbell =, al 20 I'll T.
EcoSor. rarccl &C land IN NarHo"".
Herman Hi"rh"rtt" ~ al I" 'oS'P"
ricrtor,,c 10, NJ. in McM"rAaH's nd-
DIXON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
ANNIVERSARY entertainment
0F NELSON LODGE APRIL 18TH
SOCIAL CENTER
MEETINGS CROWDED

Thirty thousand and MY eight per
sons attended ;hc various SOFA! center
meetings he'd IN Wheeling during tAe
hrSt season. which o,oScd hare last
month. according 20 Recreation super
!nteadent \. = Anderson. \ totai OF
lt9 meetings were held. or those at
tending tJOi belonged 20 tho various
community organizations. tt" coS' ~
operating nc rcnic-+ rom October 70
March. inclusive. was $T."iS.SJ.