davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

Belfast Military forces Sunday can.
tured Pettigoe and captured republican
prisoners, as well as large quantity
OF arms and ammunition.
One account says that after d heavy
bombardment the British troops Storm
ed Pettigoe in the afternoon. A hot
machine-gun fire was poured ON the
attacking forces, but the only casualty
was an automobile driver, VINO was
shot dead.
The commander OF the Irish republic
can army and his staff are reported
TO have been captured.
A semiofficials version OF the fight
ing Is quoted BY the correspondent Of
the Belfast Telegraph, who says:
"The military entered PettIgoe short.
~ after o'clock in the afternoon and
were fired on by the republicans. The
artillery came into action, and the re-
publicans are believed to have suffer.
ell fairly heavy losses. The military
have consolidated the positions"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Here's An Henest Mar

Salem, Orc. Il. Lineberger OF
Portland, has written TO Gov. oicott
confessing that in 1908 that he voted
Illegally by swearing falsely that ne
had been in the state long enough to
qualify as an elector, He expressed
a Willingness to be punished. He said
he had been converted TO Christianity
and was endeavoring to make amends
for the past.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Open Rates placed on gxpor. Art,eie.

New York-Thc North Atlantic
steamship freight conference declared
open rates Wednesday on more than
twenty standard commodities or ex-
port TO Germany. Holland and Belgium
The action. which was taken to per-
NIT Its members to meet rates quoted
by nonconference lines. was interpret
Cd In shipping circles as an indica-
ton of lively transatlantic freight
rate war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Japan's Debt Heavy

Tokio.-Japan's total national debt
amounted at the end of March to ven
s,543,S67 .961, Of which 1.359,oI5, 600 ven
Represented foreign loans according to
figures published by the department
OF finance. As compared with figures
FOR the preceding month, the March
totals show All increase of 22,ss6, coo
yen in the domestic loans and de-
crease of S,355,o0o yen in foreign liza.
bflities.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
President Given Doctors peore.

Princeton. Cited by Dean Mcst OF
Princeton law school as seeker for
truth, solver of complicated dls.i-
culties and a man of Immense pa
tience and self effacing modesty,''
President Harding was Friday awar,,-
ed an honorary Princeton degree of
doctor of laws.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
FalIs Reslqns.Ion s pemanded

SCOTS Bluff. Neb.--Resignation OF
Secretary of the Interior Fan was
demanded in resolutions adopted Mt
mass meeting OF farmers and bush
ness men Of the North Platte valley.
held at SCOTS Bluff. They charged
unjust treatment OF farmers on H.
rigated lands and lack OF understand
Ing OF present needs for relief.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

Your question would require so much space,
Miss Somebody, that am afraid 1 cannot
answer II Just as you have asked IL, but ~
You win send to the Salt Lake Public La
brary explaining Just what you want, they
win send you book covering your question,
and all yoa viii have TO do 10 pay the postage
and retarn the book. There are so many
beautiful Wild flowers In Utah that II wouI6
be extremely, difficult to select ont Of all just
one for any purpose. but think they did noe
make much Of mistake when they selected
the state now1. do you?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

hjs i your corner Make Of for information on questions
that are pulling YOU viii Be and privilege TO answer care
fully and pomny ali questions If detailed answer
Than can Be given in these desired send stamped envelope and
Will given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly and INK 10
Helen Brooks, Box 1915. Sail Lake City aAl~SG34~~A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

Pekin. General Wu Pei-Fu expects
to remain at Paotingfu until parlia-
ment ia assembled and a new presl-
dent installed. Afterward he Will 20 to
Pekin to pay his respects to the new
government, thus publicly showing his
support of the new regime military
prowess brought into effect.
III Yuan-Hung has not yet definitely
accepted the presidency. 1t is under
stood that he still awaits answers to
the conditions he laid down Sunday,
the most difficult of which Is held TO
be his demand that the southern, or
Canton, government OF sun Yat-Sen
be abolished.
Sun has not responded to the ques-
tion of whether he Ia willing TO sac
rifice himself for the unity OF China
III insists on knowing whether the Can
ton governments intends to attempt to
continue.
General WI, while realizing the
grave problems OF his country, feels
that good advance has been mace
toward converting China to real re
public, with factional discord thing
Of the past.
Interviewed Sunday he was hopeful
that Canton would see the wisdom of
Joining the north Ia an effort to unity
the country. He said he believed that
If the parliament at Canton would
join those members of the old parlia-
ment now assembled at Tien Tsin. Sun
Yat-Sen would be deprived OF further
reason for continuing as president OF
the southern China republic.
Public opinion as reflected in the
Chinese press indicated Sunday that
the north had abandoned all animosity
toward the south. The northern press
appeared unanimously eager 10 effect
Cancellation. The newspaper point
ed out that the south had no reason
to question the motives of WI Pei
Flu, who. they asserted, was the only
military leader showing constructive
ideas and unselfish purposes. They
urged disarmament of the various
armies and abolition of the military
governors of provinces.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
BRITISH TROOPS
TAKE IRISH TOWN
HEpunLicAN COMMANDMENT in
ULSTER BORDER SETTLE
MENT 10 CAPTURED
British Soldiers Enter Ulster Border
land And Taks Part In Retake
Free State Territory From
ir1sh Republican Army

London. Infantry, cavalry, artillery
and whippet tanks took part In the
FIRST offensive action of the British
troops on the Ulster borderland early
Sunday afternoon, when pettlgoe,
which straddles the line, though d
large part of the town is In Free State
territory, was stormed and retaken
from troops OF the Irish republican
army which entered on May 30.
Reports from Belfast describe the
border countryside as swarming with
khaki. while the British general d.
reefs the operations from feadquarrerc
on Hill outside the town.
When 1t became evident that the
British were moving In force against
feftigoe, the republicans began to
withdraw consequently there was lit,
sie resistance to parties of soldiers
IN motors and on foot who dashed
through the town.
II Ia semiofficially announced that
the republicans suffered fairly heavy
losses, but the sole casualty Of the
northern side was the driver or n
motor car.
Besides the republican commandment
and staff. who We're taken prisoner
when the troops entered the town, Ii
- reported that a large number or
Sim Feiners were captured In later
cleanup OF Uettigoe. OF three columns
OF troops which Sunday eevning began
advancing Into the section OF Fer
managh county occupied by the south
srners. two columns operated toward
Pettigoe, the other in the direction Of
beileck. which the republicans had
also occupied.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
NORTHERN CHINA
HAS WAR CLOUDS
SERIOUS CONFLICT IMMINENT BE-
TWEEN ADVANCE GUARDS
OF CHINESE ARMIES
TeleufaPhic Communication sent out
From changll Advising Noncom-
batants To Az Once Leave
Zone or Action

Tien Tsin. All foreigners have been
warned to leave Shanhaikuan, Chihle,
on the Manchurian border along the
gulf Of Liaotung, because serious fight
Ing is expected between the advance
army guard OF General WI Pei-Fu's in.
vading army and the retreating troops
OF Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war
lord. The warning was telegraphed
from Changli by the commander Of the
Chilli column.
The Chill advance guard Saturday
had reached Liuahouying, the next
station from Peitaiho. General Chang's
Fengtien troops were retireing toward
Shankaikuan. The Chilli commander
advised that all foreigners be removed
from that city within swenty-rour
hours.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

My dear Miss Brooks ~
+ have been an interested reader ~ -.
corner and would like to Join in the 800,
dence talks Between You and Ne" Pisaa.
tell me the things that boys like in q -,
and what they dislike. Wishing you a bappy
WONDERING. Spanish Fork 1yt.h
80 you are wondering, too, little girl. Thu,
V rather dinicult question as there are II
very many diaerens boys. But nevertheless
I have talked with lots Of bcya 81 + az,
can tell you what kind Of 4 V;rI 49,. 'i ~
the boys like best. First ard forer,ast a. "a
like the girl who is quiet and refined i, ~,
nanner--nct loud and boisterous: thsn -. -.
mcdcsty In dress and speech; and urhss;asE
able as Il may seem, they Ike rooSt IN. ~
VINO Is Jolly and entertaining IN = go,
rather than the one they can single -. - !
take to secluded Cor unsecIuded1 ro,rs 80 =
spoon" with New truly. aren't shnsi ana
traits you like most in bcy n -. u .n
prudish type ! am trying To picturs ~ me
s happy medium between this type 81 ~ 2
one who tries to be consp cuops IN bssN me
ner, dress and speech. hope 1 have , n.an
myself understandable to you and hona 30, e sl
Just the sort that the boys like hest H.ie
for your wonderful good wishes.
Dear Miss Brooks:
! hope my question will not put 49,, a.
very much troubles viii you please 5,s - =
twenty wild flowers which grow II ~ stl loe
OF Juan and which one do you thinL nnSas.s
20 be the national flower Also aa sukht
TX native grasses. twn native nnoases 80, ~
edges and two vusnsa or salt lrsahs.
SOMEBODY. utaA
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

Dear Friend:
am . girl of fifteen and ! am keeping
company with a young man of twenty. 1
realize I am rather young. but my parents
are quite taken with him and they wish nm
God speed to propose. Now in case such
luck should happen. what Would would Pc eieSer
ANXIOUS
Your question Ia interesting indeed.
have heard Of proposal being planned. but
years Ii the first j have ever heard where
clever answcr was being planned. You me-
elected to state whether you were thinking OF
accepting or refusing the anticipated proposal
consequently would have to think OF both q
clever refusal and also one Of acceptance.
you will write again and state which you arg
planning on, shall endeavor to think one
mp foF yoa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

Dear Miss Brooks:
! have just got to write to you today
find your letters are 80 nice. get great
pleasure when I read them. ! never let
a long Wait when get through reading your
letters Well, ] would like to know II you
could give mo q good cream pie recipe;
And, Miss Brooks, think am too fat \
am five fest two inches tasl and weigh l5V
pounds. Don't you think 30. too? Also. IS II
the style 20 have bobbed hair and rolled down
stockings Some Of the girls do that in
our paper so interesting and giving US
chance.
GPAcE. Wendell. Idaho
You are surely generous in your words OF
cheer and appreciation. Please accept my
thanks and I hope ry corner will continue
to be interesting TO you. IL were You 4
would not worry In the least about the few
extra pounds you are carrying. Probably your
particular type needs them. / would sug-
gest that If you are addicted to eating many
Sweets" you avoid them much as possible
ard take plenty Of outdoor exercise II you
should continue to gain | would advise you
tn read the magazine Physical Culture.
would not go so far as 20 say bobbed hair
and rolled stockings are good style. but
have heard that they do In other places, but
1t 10 really only fad and is on the wane, for
which am truly grateful; aren't you For
they are not very attractive, do You think!
Your cream pie recipe follows Seven
eighths cup sugar, ene-third cup flour, one
eighth teaspoon salt, two eggs, tive cups seaid-
ed milk, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry in
gradually the scaded milk and cook fifteen
minutes In double boiler. stirring constantly
until 1t thickens: Afterwards stir occasionally.
Cool and flavor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
PLEATINn 4 nr,nno !.

~9~NS---N~O@S--<.,~>,>1 : :.
Butt, sosaian, SIDE Bes Pleatins, Hemstitch;,S
20 Sni; Bnttonholea. Kid Corset Si esnia
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Dear Mise Brooks:

Dear Mise Brooks:
/ have seen your social corner in our paper
and think it Is very good and interesting.
I am going to ask you question which
/ think you will answer. / am q Bee Hive
girl and for our next meeting my teacher
has asked me to take question for sub
ject, which Is /: Know and explain the GUS
tonary forms of respect due to the Flag
haven't been able to locate all tlat
would like to know about it, so thought you
would be kind enough to give me some help.
Thanking you in advance.
M s.. Almo, Idaho.
While there Is no federal law in force
pertaining to the manner of displaying,
hanging, or saluting the United Ststes flag,
or prescribing any ceremonies that should be
observed. there are many regulations and
nsages Of national force bearing on the sub
ject, among which are the following: In
raising the flag II should never be rolled up
and hoisted to the top Of the staff before IN
furiinx. The flag should be free during the
act Of hoisting, which should be done quickly
1t shgAid not be hung where 1t can be con-
taminated or soiied easily, nor draped over
NO object or emblem Of any kind should be
placed upon IL or above 1t. The flag shou.d
not be festooned over doors or arches Al
ways let the flag hang straight. The flag
sheuld never be raised by any mechanical
appliance. When the national coIors are pas
sing ON parade. the spectators should. II
walking. halt. and II sitting arise and stand
at attention and uncover their heads Old
faded, or wornout flags should not be used
for banners or other secondary purposes
When no longer fit for display the flag
shsuid be destroyed privately. The flag should
be hoisted briskly at sunrise, irrespective Of
the weather. and lowered at sunset. I hope
this supplies the information you lacked. /
am always at your service.
j q tn. q Z -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Dry Land
Farming

mere mere Is in Utah 100000 acres Of dryiand
iat.ns. haif Of this acreage is now under
ea.s ss Ihe balance is available on
climate of an enjoyable mature Fsu,i,,as
snrse there-wonen delight in their sur.
eounalnss-fine schools. neighbors. church
ana all the other things that msLe
nome NE happy in new country I viii
Ep a9 TINS interesting booklet to you
name ana you need do is sign your
hands at once. Va" DC In your
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

SEE YOUR PUBLISHER
--~~s~N~~~-~4~.~~u- = :.
cal priDt sr s9ok sindins-any kind to VOW !.
Le'th's Trade Bindery. Sal. I..Ls
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Dear Miss Brooks :

Dear Miss Brooks:
have been reading Between You ana
Me- for considerable time and have iust
discovered question that u puzzlinp me
have a friend who Is puzzled by the same
thing There is a girl in our neighborhood
that we do not get along with She thinks
abe is better than we are when she gets
nice dress or q present from someone we
also know. She Is one of those girls who
swear and say slang words. When we two
have secret and tell It to her she tells
everybody she can She tells Lies about us
II she can and IL we discover it and tell
her about It she tries to take the blame
off herself and blame someone else We are
hoping that It will not be too much trouble
for you to tell Us IL we should go with tbis
girl. With plenty of love- / am
ETHEL. White Knob. Idaho
IL this girl Is like you seem To think
she is why should you have any desire 10 he
with her at ALI She makes you unhappy.
and II she Hes. swears, and uses slang she
cegtainly In not very good company for any
enc. But. dear girls, are you quite surs
you are jadgiRx this girl correctly? Ycc
know u Is best to Be very sure when we
aeeuse anyone Of ssch things. And axains
Il she ss all yoa say. couldn't YOU xirIs Ia
fiuenec her 20 do differently. That wcaIa
be accomplishing . lot Of good. ~ould,st n
Why mot try itf Advise her against ths..
things fsetfufiy, and do not be anrrv y;ts
her and see what the effect b. Nc. i ,wn,,Is
net adviss anyops 90 associate with !. 49,
who persisted in doing the thinxs you ~
abe does. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

UTAH METAL WORKS. nrr. TyD. M...,.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

SOMEBODY. Utah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON
Woal Virginia News --- N"l"a
and Gossip nj the Nations
Capital
woodward Announces
Congress Candidacy

Washington. -. e.. Jim. 27.--Tho hrst
member Of tho West virginia deleEa-
lion In ConErnHs TO announce In lormhi
and public way HIS candidacy to sue
cccd himself lis Representative Hhrry
e. woodward OF the Fourth district lie
ia also the first To have nm hV"whu
und announced opponent Tor tho nom
inntiou. The latter Is state senator
Il II. Stnnta. whose seat or rchh1hce
rs I'prkcrnburg.
Representative Wo0dynrh rnyh W
communication addrnnned 10 IN" in-
,uhjIrnu yotcrn" OF his district that. In
y,r,y orftho largo number Of Inquiries
hc ia receiving nnltIng II no Intended To
bo n rnndIdnir nEnin. no decided thh'
+, wan now timely 10 nnHwrr that au"H'
ton In tho affirmative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

nnd Cunningham. who were endorsed pI
tho Committee OF 100 and the League
81 Women Voters. because In city o'"h.
CT They had voted for the '''o'''n Oh
l;phlln for city manager.
Mr.. BaughIin IL supposed 10 pc pls
man by those who don't Know MIN w,
tho article was regarded by all who read
Il ma ono OF tho evidences OF tho smallest
spite that man could carry. Perhaps
in noting the returns and noting no"
the people voted for these three he"
who did their duty in council ana "h"'e
records as cOuncilmen were those Oh
honorable and clean public officials, MI.
LaughIin will get an idea OF cXactiy ho"
much his endorsement ACCOUNTS 10: -
certainly was queer combination 'o'"
Howard, Joe O'Brien and George Laugh
lin. nghting these three men
Yours for
FAIR PLAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Tho VIII Ulnu- " y"uiuE I''INhF '""
nan, 81 'hurl".ii" wnI authorized I"
rhauro it, nam" TO VIrElmt"n and N"f-
torn Railway -"
Comrrurniiun awards were approve"
yculor,Iny hy commissioner I."" or IN
ia" following cnacs.
WnIttr casey. B"nrds Fork: hll"h IN
"A gln'c fall while In the employ OF the
Loup Creek Galleries Co. I'"hrh' FORK
award Of $40 monthly I" MS "'"'";;
Mrs MARY Casey. of Charleston anu
rhild
! II. Massey. Andr"ss"n; Killed IN
,L.,fr fan while working for tn" l'""ne
County conf o"rp"rH''"n' @""' I'''n'
inward Of s. weekly Ia his father, am
Masa,g. 81 Scarhr".
urrhrrI Brown. Wm"nh; KILLED "h'h
IL, I,lI f.nul loaded mine car While 81"
rlny,i by the MARY land Ne" hl''' "a'
-, nr N,Iuuu., award 81 e." m""'h''
=, If, ,h,.w NInIni" Z In""". 81
NI""in
I, ~ tnh nnn kIIoh rh'u a." ""t'f
"a, ,.n -, nl.n while Il. ihd ""'il"y 81
y v."ang. ~ ItI''. "w"'h ~ ="
,,,,.,,IiI, - hIn ,hIili"". ll"F '"''''
rI,. 81 I,u,,t,.t ""I ih'"" "l"'"'"
ur. r,n,I Tu,L iI"l."lI 80 =" "'"'''
IT,, = rv,,rr E"r'' "'"r"'"'"' ~"''
,v,.,tlnr fr, -" II"""i"" "l''''' -
IyI"L"ll
n,,I,o.v r,urr. I-no, roul,. go = ""hIv
,,, a. r,.Lr. InIu,rd ~ ~" lnl ~ "
I,,,r hn,uo Will" ,v"'hlnE r"r ~" ""'
burr rnun~rn Mlulnr 80, ~ ""'''' v
unIrnrln lu"rn. 'hnrl"u'"n' F'.'
vc.EI. rrr 100 worl,r, injured IN ~ "H
rlnaIuu uriIo vurl,iuG Tor Ii""h " h"p'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

General Edward O'Toolc, of Gary.
McDowou county, ~ "distnEuirhed
vIsItor I'm tho city General O"Toslo N
vory proud OF his son. william j.
O'Toolc. who has been appointed minis
ter to Paraguay. s. A.. and the dlS-
tinction he has OF being tho youngest
minister ever appointed to tho dipl"-
matte service Minister to ParaKhay
O'Toole Is only 2S years OF ago. Cen
cral O'Toole Is the active head or on"
nr the largest coal corporations opernt-
ing In the southern part OF West VIZ
ginin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

America AMI laIH" ~ "'''"" - -
Ia &c men old TO hGht
miles BY nInG IN ~"
yorkl viii rn empty
10 the scientist Th" increased "'0'' i" '
shin, irrucd up o q
,IIr once Iau a delivered Who'll" load o
tiut.lr ,nku basement window"
h. great American SN''''""" wiz
for Tom "
ated b EIt"rsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
WHAT GEORGE SAID
January ct. 1922

January ct. 1922.
editor IntclllgenCcr.
Sir:
We noticed gcNcral days ago that Hon.
Grorgc 4 I.aughIIn announced with a
..r,,i deal or fcryor that the Tclcrra ph
.ould not support Messrs. otto, krcss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

CuInmissions ns postmaster baaT'hr
dnio Of January 2int, have been issue"
by tho pnni orh"o department TO James
If Lambert. Hendricks, W, va; bYI'eh-
tor V Uigpn. M Mnryn. ana n" OF
Jnnunry 2iih. I" Werner IL Mhfl'n'
Corn. w. Va: Hnmu"l Meadows. JOB.
md william w. Ring. tirrllng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Commissions as notarics ruhl'" were
ISSUED 10 II MAYNARD, ShcpUnc. ". Va
and Charles \. IITrmcT. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

An implication for nm Increased pom
yiou wnn Med today nj tho pension
bureau by sennt"r sutherland Tor fred
4 Iinrr Of Ialrmuni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Mira Wondynrd VITO or Nnprruonh-
1.-Two Hurry g Wn"dyprd. was host'rH
Ia tho pon Wnmnnr lrngun. nm orHhn''
yntInu or Washington women VINO wr'te
for nrwHpnprrr and mngnzinnH. MrH.
woodward Ia mn interesting and reRu-
I,r contributor to her husbands news
pnpcr tho Spencer Tlmcs-Rccord' which
IL edited and published by her sons
william and Edward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

always villa, they seem. Nlu"N"ld Tel
cWrRph.
4 cable dispatch from Vienna reports
the descent Of the lruucn I" valuation
Of 10 600 to tho dollar. 1his Ia another
.urprstluu that sonrthIn. In the nature
OF what ia contemplated hy Ia" i"Irw'
conference is ready n"r"asary 'Iar"s-
burg Telegram.
Az agga como down. bacon goes up.
L. thrro never t. hu harmony In lho
world again" M"TEHutuwu I'"ht
Tho Jnpnurso dolcRhiI"n In Nhrhihf-
,uu Ip puInu t. Ice the last Que I" Ir"N"
u,o city. They are PRIMARILY afraid thA'
,,,,uo ono viii tnlh about lh"m II lhoY
i,ny, rnIIlrI ChuII" Gazette.
Iurrrn Ia II Sew h"Ih "nno l""h /"
chance at Iho rvldon'c nnd th"n n"h'h-
c1 ih,n npr what hInd OF '"n" h'
Won rupI"rc II wan ana whnl wan Va"
evidence -Irnrhel nhurg ""w"
Thcrr'r one thing about r''r"n liquor
II voncrnIIy d"og ilr l"h w"ll thml "n
tom Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Letters to i Inc
Imtelligencer

Loiicrr for thlu column Hhou'l w
m brief ms puarlb'c. lU'"I'R'"'''
rcndrrr nrr invited I" Trnh '"ihI"u
nIcniiOna upon nny timely "upJ''''
Nnm~H Of authors must h'C"i"p""y
oil Icitorr. Tho lnt"lligcnc'r WI"
not agree To print lot'"rH upon con-
t-uyrraInl Fuhircis. nnI ""rc'lh'y
concerning dincrcnron In matters Vi
religion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Mrs. Bowers wife or Representn.,ro
Cooryc NJ Bowers has been mere thls
week from her home at MartihspurS'
visiting her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

rho VIrrIuInu- Wyoming l'rllw"Y com
nan, nr ''hnrl".ti"u. wnH Hulh"iA"' !"
rhauro it, nam" 10 VIrElut"u n"h N"f-
Ioru Railway 90