davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

TOXIC, Nov. 13.-Although Japan
is suffering from economic and
trade depression. Toxic is now under
going an era of extensive building
construction Several large bust
ness buildings are under way in
Marunouchi, the big business center
situated between the Imperial The.
alter and the Toxic Station. facing
the Imperial Palace. Scores of resi-
dences in foreign style also are be-
ing built all over the city and su-
burbs. The new Imperial Hotel is
almost completed and another hand
some building. the Palace Hotel, is a
four-story Structure in native white
stone. trimmed in marble and quartz.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
Rehabilitation
OF C0Nv|CTS IS
BEING PLANNED
Proposal for Establishment Of
Institution for Insane
Is Outlined.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia plan for es-
tablishment OF a Federal penal insti-
tuition for criminally insane was out
lined here for the first time by At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
Seeger-Bundlie Co..

wife they looked queer for cucum-
bers.. When the fruit got larger ne
called Mrs. Simmons to go out and
look at those cucumbers. He said
they looked like cucumber vines, so
far as he could see,. but the cucum-
bers were little things, round like a
ball and had whiskers on.
Mrs. Simmons took a look at them
and told him they were cantaloupes.
They developed nicely and made
whole flocks Of round, ribbed al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
To Teachers Who
Intend to Visit
the Asylum Here

Visitors in the Grove City wish
ing to visit the asylum should go as
they go to a sick room, quietly,
cheerfully respectfully, according
the patients the same politeness and
courtesy they would accord to peo-
pie they meet on the outside Of the
institution. They were on the out
side themselves not so long ago, and
many of them will be out again, SO
do not get the idea that they are so
different.
Many Of them are normal most Of
the time, but have their periods Of
insanity or half insanity when they
feel the lure and tug of the demon,
but cannot quite rise above it-like
a nightmare when one is actually
awake, but cannot yet move and
give it the final shake and be nor
NAL. That is one of the phases of
insanity-the getting we'll again, the
relapses into the nightmare, the
demond getting hold at times, the
longing for friends and relatives to
come and by their presence and love
and sympathy fortify them against
return OF the strange power.
When you realize that some OF the
patients are OF this type, and are
yerv sensitive about it and do. not
wish to be looked at or stared at,
and that when anyone visits the
place they are suffering from two
conflicting thoughts, one that 1t may
be some relatives from home, and
the other that there may be an
acquaintance in the party, who Will
recognize the patient and not be
friendly and will go back homo and
talk about it, then you will be able
to Judge more correctly Of what
should be your own attitude wnen
visiting the house Of delusions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

fairs that were yellow at fair time
and took first premium. They were
SO good to eat, that the family be-
came enthusiastic for cantaloupes,
and even talked Of planting the
whole place to them next year.
Mr.. Simmons has served good
many terms as sheriff, and is going
out Of office with the close of this
year. He admits that he does not
know vet what he will do next year,
but we suggest that since he has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

how to secure sweet potato plants
for a whole patch when they have
only one potato to start with.
Well, Sheriff Simmons, like a
good husband, helped about the
garden last spring, and he bought
cucumber seeds and planted them.
At least he asked for cucumber
seeds and got something that passed
muster with him, and when the
vines got to forming and little knots
formed at the blossoms, he told MS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
A Good Joke on
the Sheriff Of
Bingham County

Sheriff Simmons is one Of many
local men, who is not up on every
thing in agriculture. Not all farm
ers and gardeners here know
spinach at sight, or can pick out
oyster plants in the garden or know
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

s. P. G. A. Take Notice Maude-
whats wrong with the car? u
squeaks dreadfully."
Jimmie Cant be hel pea;
there's pig iron In the axles."--
Columbia Jester.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

become the champion cantaloupe
grower of this county, he devote his
attention to growing this delicious
crop and let everybody in on It'll
we have the money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
Margaret Ann Bishop

Mrs. Margaret Ann Hender-
son, widow of the late William
Henry Bishop of Norton, VT,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Henry Burgess,
in Newport, VT, Saturday, at
II p. M, February 11th., very
suddenly of pneumonia.
Mrs. Bishop was born in Que
bee, May II, 184S, was the on
ly child of Robert and Mrs. Ann
Jane Bennett Henderson. A
granddaughter of Captain
John Henderson, and a neice
of the late Chief Justice Short
of Sherbrooke, Que.
On Dec. 16, 1875, she marri-
ed William Henry Bishop of
Syracuse, N. Y, and they set
tied in Saginaw, Mich. Six
children were born to this I'M
ionMiss Jennie Bishop, a teach
er in the Island Pond High
School, Robert, William and
has. E. Bishop, all employees
of the Grand Trunk, Mrs Emily
Bishop Burgess, Of Newport,
who has been caring for her
mother since early autumn, and
John Emit Bishop. who died by
accident in Newport, Sept. 8,
9O3. Since that time Mrs.
Bishops health has gradually
declined, her condition becom-
ing serious in October last.
Private funeral services were
from Colindale, SO North Ave.,
at 4p m, Tuesday, Rev. A. P,
Banks of St. Marks Episcopal
Church, officiating. The body
was placed in the receiving
tomb of Pine Grove Cemetery
amid a profusion of beautiful
flowers sent by loving friends
until spring and then will be
taken to Dixville, Que, and
buried in the family lot.
Aside from her children she
leaves three grand sons, Ed.
Emund, Colin and Graydon Bur-
CESS; to mourn her loss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
1t Went to the Spot

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are diff
cult to get rid of, butHenry E. Camp
bell, R F D No 8, Adrian, Mich,
writes: II had a bad cough for three
years. Tried several cough medi-
cines. OF little relief. l tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. 1t went to the
pot,theres no better remedy on
the market" Good for coughs, colds
Group and whooping -cough--cl clears the
passages ;soothes irritated membranes
stops tickling in the throat. Contains
no opiates.
For Sale by John W. Thurston, Drug
gist, Main St., Island Pond, Vt.
FOLEY CAIHAkNC T,12sLETs
,'etn 'o77h"H 'ae't liver AoEve -l;n,,a,s 2eS1la.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
NOTICES!

| have received from Sec'y of
State, 200 copies of 1922 Ver-
mont Motor Laws, for distribu-
ton to all car oWners'and .oper-
lators in this vicinity, These
booklets are furnished free, and
can be found at Thhrston's
Drug store and + G CaHS! lew
elry. store. Please avail your
self of this opportunity as You.
may be questioned regarding
these regulations yhen you
least expect It. ~ = $40,
Fred PAQUETTE,
as.%.. ~. /. Examiner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
nEEzR4zEFEEHREEznRslaRaEHz
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
anHHaasRnaKEzRRnnKsssnuHsrl

DR.. E. F. Heininger, Surgeon
Dentist, will be at Y NJ C A for
a week, commencing March l..
adv
Arthur Mansur of Burling-
ton visited at the home of H H
Hobson, Friday and Saturday.
Archie Woodland and wife
visited relatives in Norton re-
Gently.
We are now printing the
town of Brighton reports and
expect to have same in the
hands of the town clerk, Feb.
9th.
Married. Wednesday, Feb.
Is, 1922, Miss Vivian Rooney
TO Mr.. Michael O'Brien, both
popular young people of this
town.
Gilbert Kittredge is in Bos-
ton attending the convention of
the N. E. Hardware dealers.
Miss Kathleen Foster, who
is teaching in Wells River, was
called home Tuesday by the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs Lizzie
Foster.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Club which was to
have been held at the home of
Mrs C A Jefts, Feb 3,has been
postponed for one week, owing
to illness among the members.
Jack Haley, of Oquossoc, Me
was the guest of his sister, Mrs
Chas Roby. a part of the week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Christ Church will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs T C Carr,
Alice Paquette was in Sher-
brooke Saturday p m.
E F Hobson is i'll with pneu-
monia as a relaspe from grippe
A trained nurse from Berlin is
caring for him.
Friends of Miss Dora Bon
neau will be pleased to learn
that she has secured a position
as stenographer for the Brown
Co., at Berlin, N H.
Mrs Nellie Quimby visited
relatives in town last week.
Mrs Mary ] Hall is quite i'll
with grip.
A w Bosworth and wife are
confined to their home by the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs N G Jones went to Nor.
ton Thursday on &C ase.
Cleo Stevens visited in Der.
lin last week.
Miss Leta J Eaton is employ.
ed as stenographer for A J Pal
ent. -.
A E Merritt was in Portland
Friday on business.
Arthur Lacroix who has beer
laid off because of reduction Of
staff, was called to Richmond
last week to resume work a.
fireman.
DR. Parlin attended a medi
cal meeting at Burlington Wec
and Tuesday Of last week.
Duncan Mckenzie of Boston
was called home this week b!
the illness Of his father, D ]
Mckenzie, who is now conval
escent.
Mr.. w J Rooney died yer.
suddenly Friday morning, at a
bout 1880. He was perform
ing his regular duties at the G
R. station at the time of hi
death.
Born-Feb. IS, 1922, to M
and Mrs John A Kennedy,
son, Ivan Enrol.
Remember the High Schoo
Moving Picture, something t
Think About" in the Oper;
House tomorrow night, Friday
February Oath. There will b
one show only, commencing a
eight o'clock, and a dance viii
follow Immediately after.
Mrs Beatrice Hobson Cold
ing of Camden, N Y, and Mis-
Lucille Hobson of Washington
D c., are in town, called her
by the illness of their father
E. F. Hobson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

New York. Sept. l6.-Bradstreets to-
morrow VIII Say:
The better feeling visible in trade and
Industry as a result OF the coal strike
srttlement has been Increased by further
Improvement IN the railway traffic stiu-
alton. while rains and cooler weather
IN large crop areas have given an I'M
petus 10 fall buying. which "a, however
Cunceded!y late. II is probable. too'
that the apparent approach Of tho emo
OF the nearly TWO years OF new tariff
bill agitation has bon beneficial. what
ever the Immediate result as TO duties
may be. There is. of course, II great
deal o. irrcXularity sti!l visible in var!-
Gus lines. bui the big salient feature,
that American industry Is not 20 be
longer starved IN the matter OF full
supply has undoubtedly made for =
speeding up Of Industry. which slowed
down 80 dangerously IN some lines in
August.
Wholesale and jnhbIng trade has been
better at many cities: retail trade has
also measurably improved: industry.
particularly IN iron and steel. New Eng
lnnd cotton manufacturing has g"n"
ahead with more confidence: demand
from strike-ridden region has again be-
gun 10 manifest life, and collections are
shade better.
Weekly bank clearings &6,57S,G9o,o00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. l6.-t2ttle. receipts
$500: market active; generally steady
/" strong on all classes. strictly choice
beet steers and ycariings scarce; late
top maturcd beef steers 1855; best
ycurlneS lnG5. straight hcifCr year
lngs 10.@0. bulk native beef steers
{ 0"H 1860, hulk western HraSScrs 10
ass: few loads Kansas steers S.lhft
$50: Texas so 80; bulk bologna
bulls around as. bulk vcalers 1926 q
1880.
logs receipts 1000. slow: uneven
II 10 to IS higher; bulk $50 10 22O
pound averages ?.SOT9.95; top 1000;
bulk go 10 30 pound butchers ?.50Ff
475: good and choice 20 TO 300 pound
hutch9rs ?.o0T9.3i; packing sow
mostly 7.95 q $40: Pigs around SIS g
q -: estimated holdover 5000.
Sheep. receipts 1000: fat lambs 10 TO
l. cents higher: top natives 400 10
city butchers 12.SI 70 packers: huIH
around l373: culls mostly $50: fly"
doubles Idaho lambs 400 to killers
with 90 per cent sort: best feeding
lambs hid 1850 fat sheep unchanged
choice Washington ycarling breeding
ewes HES: fun mputhed Idaho breed
crs 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
S|STERSV|LLE

SIstersvlllc. Sept. l4.--Mrs. John Ma
chale. OF Atlantic CITY. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Z. w. Talbot and
other friends, will leave Saturday for
her home.
Mrs. II. ". Roberts and Mrs. w. w.
Stops left Thursday in the formers car
FOR Akron. O.. to visit the latter's Bis
ter, Mrs. Merele Hutchinson. They are
making the trip in the Roberts car
driven by Shriver EVERY.
Edgar Scallev. after n brief visit with
hls sister. Mrs. Emmett Hill. has re-
turned to Portsmouth. Q.
Miss Mildred DE Groote. OF Pitts
burgh is here for Il few days visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. De Crootc.
Raymond rIcgg +" in Huntington RS n
delegate to the Grand Lodge convention,
knights Of Pythias.
Mrs. NJ r.. MrAnallen. OF Warrington.
and H. ~ McAnallen. of Texas. who
have been visiting their son and brother
G. {. McAnallen and family. have gone
To Warrington.
Tho faculty Of SIstcrsvillo high school
hold n picnic Thursday afternoon Mt Big
Rock. south OF this city. Those in at
tendance were Principal +. l.. Marcrum.
coach \. NJ. Cowan. f. l.. Rose. Ralph
Fcrrcll. Misses Anne Cawiey. Elizabeth
Swisher, Blanche Broadwatcr and Miss
Rreen.
At IN. Tyler county convention of'the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
officers were elected as follows: FRESH
dent Mrs. c. W. Hubbard. vice rresi-
dent: Mrs. G n. Eastman. secretary:
Mrs. H A. Gallahuc. and treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Hensen.
Slstersville passengers on the excur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
Public Utility Issues In Splr-
tied Advance, With Gam
of One to Three Points.

New YorkASept. 75-Grice movements
IN to-day's stock market were again
Irregular and influenced by professional.
activities but the main trend con'tnusu
upward. There was a nooceaoIe c'"'
an.ns % hear pressure and less VI eoV"uS
speculative buying with the result Una,
changes were largely within narrower
nroits The undertone continued strong
Publ, utility issues made the moSt
,nirI,ed advance. gains Of 20 points
IN tha, group bringing many stocks %
raw hish records FOR the year. Cons"''
dated Gas was actively traded n. CLOS
ing 1T a net gain OF ! ~ points ana 'nc'e
was substantial Improvement In REQ
pies Gas. Aclede Gas and North Amer
can. Columbia and Pacific Gas are
an early display OF strength. soa"eU .
bid on realizing sales.
The railroad lis; was featured BY the
advance Of New York Central 70 par 'nu
new highs for tho year by Fenrsylv2n,a
,,d Sev Orleans. Texas x Mexico. Del
aware & Hudson was pushed up over d
ro.n.s. b.: other changes were laTSe!H
r-,c.ioral with gains and losses about
,evenly divided.
Several new ravo-jtes were nrouGa'
70 no FORE. notably Spiccr. Texas GU
Sulrnu. rreeport. Texas. az. N'N'u'V'
NOS, ot which recovered moderate gains
N-ItSor Company Packing SlncN 'h
ya--.d more than -. points on r"E:Ns:'
% merger rurrors Pool operations wer'
N evidence in some o, these spsrla!
stocks.
S,eels and equipments we"" quite &C.
,,ys mn, with tho excel ton Of a decline
a. II IN Baldwin. due largely L" week
end profit: taking. the changes IN th"S'
rrours were only nominal. MerchhA"'S'
ing shares. such as Woolworth. htc-ce
and Nav Department Stores, were taken
IN hand and pushed to higher ground
There was fair activity also IN copper
shares gains OF a point or more being
recorded by Utah and Butte and super
tor with fractional gains elsewhere IN
the list.
Total sales approximately l'ool'o0V
shares
Foreign exchange rates were again
irregular. hut with a narrower ranse "'
variation There was 4 enewal OF OF
fer,ngs OF grain and cotton htns. nu'
ono n, the outstanding developments IN
the market was she supply or sterunK
guilders against shipments OF tIour' '"e
offerings coming direct from western
roirts Demand sterling was never
'heless fractjonally higher. ana pu'C'
exchange held steady.
IAN money held steady ~ +'c per
cont Time money rates continued tlr''
with only a moderate amount or hNS'-
,',ss being transacted hut there VS. a
fair market FOR commercial paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

sion steamer G.. ". HIll. which ran an
excursion out OF this city Tuesday even
Ink, did not arrive homo until O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Because or t"e
dense fog on the river, the bont was
forced 10 ito up Mt New MartinsVille. ana
resumed IT'S trip the next morning.
Miss Gold!e Christopher has gone TO
Alliance, O.. to attend Mt Union COL
iege.
Mr.. and Mrs David Pugh. Of Colum-
bus, will arrive Friday to be guests OF
NIIss Elsie Stealcy and other friends.
Judge Pugh will deliver the address at
tho cornerstone laying Of tho new coun-
~ court house at Middlcbourne, Satur-
day.
Mrs. r. o. Batcheller Of Newton,
Kansas is the guest OF her cousin Mrs.
Jane. Boston. Mrs. Batcheller Will he
accompanied home by her uncle. G. w.
Jones, who has been spending several
months in the East.
Miss Polly Pash, manager OF the
Western Union Office. will leave Friday
for Louisville. kentucky TO visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Morris will leave
IN few days for Detroit. Michigan TO
drive home a new Studebaker car. While
on route here they Will visit friends and
relatives In Oil City and other points in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs l. G.. Darnell and
daughter Miss Erma have returned from
n visit Of n week with relatives in
Wheeling.
Mrs. Earl Smith. after n visit Of two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Tracy will cave Saturday for her
home in Pittsburgh.
Miss Elizabeth Fiske. after spending
n few days with her aunt Mrs L. A.
Durham. has returned TO Marietta.
William Nrucnschwandrr has gone to
Swarthmore to attend Swarthmore C1l-
IeEe.
Jules Scohy. acting chief Of police
has been appointed constable in Lincoln
district Ivy the county court. The ap-
rointment - effective until the next
general election.
Plans for rally day in October and
matters pertaining 70 the Sunday school
were discussed NJ n meeting OF workers
teachers and officers. held in the Pres
hytarlan church, Wednesday evening
The business session was preceded by
the serving of n delicious O'CLOCK
dinner Fourteen guests were present
They were: Rev. and Mrs. W. 7. Mckee
MrSdameS Elizabeth Cnrbctt. NJ. 3. VIII
son. J. r. Potter. r. L. Adams, Chris
Mccoy. T. W Bell, s. q. Kline, Miss
Salie Russell. Miss Katharine Jackson
J II. Thornton and +. +. Dunlap.
Miss Anne Cawlcy. local high school
teacher. will leave FOR Elk!ns to attend
the wedding Of Miss Lorraine w mouth
OF Elk!ns and Mr. Allan Brooks OF
Alarka. North Carolina. The bride Is q
sorority sister Of Miss Cawlcy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
MT X|CAN NAT|ONA AND FRENCH
MUNICIPAL BONDS SHOW WEAKNESS

Now York, Sept. l5.-Pronounced
weakness IN some OF the Mexican gov
erumrrt and French municipal itsucs
Unmarried an irregular trend TO To-Day
dealings IN bonds on the New YORK
stock exchange.
Mexican 4's and CITY OF Mnrseilles So
were forced down : ;. while Losses or !
TO ~ took place IN Mexican os ana
large IS, Lyons G's bordeaux C's and
Paris Lyons Mediterranean Us, BEL
CLAN and Czecho Slovak!an Issues also
wcr, inclined 10 weakness. but Canadian
bonds were IN good demand. the IS OF
1852 holding steady around par
Mixed changes prevailed IN the rail-
road list. New Orleans, Texas ana Mex
leo SIS, were pushed up two points
Frisco adjustment 6s reached new
high level and gains or point or more
wcre made by Chicago Alton 80 b.
and Minneapol!s-St. Louis retundinS /
and IS. Chicago X Alton IS however
sl,ppcd back ~ and reccsstons or a
noin, nv moro were registered by Penn
svlvan!a general SIS and ST. Faul IS or
1925.
Investment Issue. were IN good de-
mand throughout tho DAY and large
oycr-;hc- country trade was reported.
Chicago DISPATCHES revising rumors ~
hacking house mergers were held re-
sponslble for the strength OF Wilson
company convertible 6s and 61a s. which
were up oa and l"s points. respectively.
General electric SIS and Bush Termina!
Building IS were the other outstanding
strong spots in tho industrial list. Lo-
cal fractions were I bit rcactionary on
profit taking.
Liberty issues were Irregular. pr'co
changes moving within narrow limits
Tutol sales (par valued were Sl4.634'-
600.
An ssue OF AZ percent equipment
trust certificates of the Illinois Contra!
railroad was disposed OF at private sale
on n 40 to 4.95 per cent basis. This
was said to be tho first issue OF va per
cent equipment trusts since the war.
The weeks new offerings probably
Will reach sl50.0oo.oOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

PAGE TTDTNl

VILE and Mrs. J. II. Allison are the
guests Of Mrs John Marsh.
Reed Brown has resigned his position
at the H. & L. gasoline plant and VIII
move TO Washington. Pa, in the near
future
Russell Richmond has accepted tho
place left vacant by Mr.. Brown.
Willard Wallace, employc Of the gaso-
line plant. has been offered position
as foreman at Sedal!a, hut Mr.. wallace
IS very pleasantly situated at this place
and may not accept the Sediadla posi-
ton.
II. E. Frye and family Of Prosperity
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daye.
MI. and Mrs. Wray Paule and J. T.
Harsh Of Washington and G. K. Harsh
and sister. Miss Vida. OF Pittsburgh
were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Armtsorng Blake Is quito III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wallace. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wallace.
are spending their vacation with friends
at Canton, Massillon and other Ohio
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh were bust
ness visitors at Moundsviile Saturday.
Miss Hilda McKerr!han Of Calls spent
Sunday with her friend. Miss Paulette
Harsh.
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Price Cheeks,
A daughter.
Jesse Crow OF Valley Grove motored
to this place Sunday to spend the day
with his parents.
Samuel Gardiner spent Sunday With
Jacktown friends.
william Hesse and family Of Wash
inCton. Ia. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gettings Of Calls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walton Swart, Clarence
and Rodney Swart and Miss Bernioe
Swart spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Clutter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
MAJORSV!LLE

The fourth and last quarterly meet
inc on The Dallas charge will be held at
This r,acr Saturday. September l6 and
IL Business session al 2:30 p. m. and
preaching 10y Doctor Aderson Saturday
might and sunday morning. Commun-
ION FOLLOWING the morning service. The
Saturday afternoon meeting is an I'M
N"rran; one. and all the officials OF
~ Sand Hill. Dallas and Salem
churches are urged to be present.
Friends are receiving the announce
m"nt Of the marriage. August rs, at
Wheeling. by the Rev. l.. S. Crosse. Of
w. A Wallace and Miss Della Murphy.
Mr.. Wallace Is a we'll known former
service man and the bride Is one OF
Washington county's most popular
teachers. The newly weds are for the
present making their home with Mrs
Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Murphy.
Misses Alec and Annie Atkinson and
Willie and Clyde Atkinson spent the
weekend with their aunt. Mrs. Elmer
Allison.
Miss Beatrice Hahen Of Huntsville
will spend the winter with Mrs. Charles
Myers
Miss Mary Wh!t,ingham Of Mounds