davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

This book does not pretend to BE- a
Shore" saws DR.. Nallandigham In his
introduction. but to interpret to the
people themselves OF this Peninsula,
as also TO the stranger, the land and
it's inhabitants in the past and in the
present. 70 convey the rare and some
what elusive charm of region with
out the splendor OF a bold topography.
yet distinguished for the variety OF Its
mainly quiet landscapes. the richness
Of its woodlands, and the unique
beauty of its waters" How exquisite
ly and adequately he performs this
pleasing task VIII appear impressively
TO all who read its pages
Here we deem II we'll to set forth
the table of contents, covering twenty
chapters. which conveys a fair impress
sion Of scope and detail:
The Land-It. Objects and Story.
Communications.
Chesapeake Voyages.
The Mark Of Race.
Hunting, Fishing. Yachting.
Houses and Homes.
Early Churches and Religious
Movements.
Bohemia Manor.
Mason and Dixon's Line.
An Old Maryland Plantation.
Wilmington.
County Towns and Others.
Dover and New Castle.
Islands OF the Chesapeake.
Occupations.
Humors of Law and Politics.
The Welsh Tract and the IIabadist.
Education and Uplift in Delaware.
Accomac and Northampton.
Conclusion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

Y. \. H.. address, DR. James NJ. Ycager
OF Washington, ID. e.
On Friday morning there Will he
Ave minute reports from the various
branches; Delaware Colony, Mrs. Lena
Messick; Union signal. Mrs. Emma
Davidson: work among negroes, Mrs
Eliza G.. Bennett; Sabbath observance
Mrs. Sarah Taylor medical temper.
ance, Mrs. Bertha Carey; White RIB.
bon Recruits, Mrs. Carrie Hood. tenn
perance literature, Mrs katherine At
we'll; legislation and petition, Mrs
Mary NJ. Walcott; flower mission. Mrs
Linda Owens: police and reform work
Mrs. Mary Smithers social purity
Mrs. Harry webb; mercy. Mrs, Hester
Ellison: parliamentary. Mrs. Eliza
beth Webber: scientific temperance
Mrs. Helen Simpson; work among "
X. men, Mrs. !. NJ. Waller. worl
among sailors. Mrs, Mary H. Donnell
publicity bureau, Miss Levinia Lynch
Sunday SCHOOL work. Mrt. s.. NJ. Keen
citizenehip. Mrs. Annie Slaughter
committee on Banners. Mrs Margare
Ferguson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
STATE AND PENINSULA
NPICTURE AND IN TEXT
Delaware and the Eastern Shore BY Edward n Valah
&sham; Just issued From the Press Of J. B. Lippin-
cot Co, PHILADELPHIA Author Delaware Writer Of
Note and Former Editor Of Every Evening" Re-
vealing Picture Of the Life and Charm Of This In
teresting Section Of the Country.

.Delawarc and the Eastern SHORE.
Some Aspects OF Peninsula Pleas
ant and Well Beloved ny Edward
Noble Vallandigham, author OF
Fifty Years of Delaware College"
Eighty Illustrations. Philadelphia
Pa: j. II. Iippincott Co. &5)
There II vague legend which many
old residents were wont to quote
with favor and which public speakers
occasionally employed TO embellish
addresses to local assemhlages, that
the Peninsula OF Delaware and the
Eastern Shore was the ancient Garden
of Eden where the world was begun.
And they employed this simile TO con-
Ney an impression of the loneliness OF
their famed country, and its desir-
ability as home for man, afford
ing him. from Its productive album
dance. everything essential to human
existence. with many comforts and
even luNuries. DIR. Vallandigham does
not advance this claim In his ad-
mirable book. Delaware and the
Eastern shore" just issued from the
press OF !. II. IAppncott Co, Phila-
delphia. but he presents, In text and
illustration. faithful picture that
comes very much akin to a portrayal
Of what the original Garden OF Eden
might readily seem to have been.
All residents of the Peninsula, from
Brandywine to Cape Charles, will wei
come this fine production, and all will
find In IL. i'm addition to Its general In
formation and exquisite picturing
something of direct interest to their
home communities. To them Its I'M
varying excellence also will appeal
most pleasingly. To those who are
strangers TO its attractions there viii
I've the same interest and pleasure in
reading of them that pertains to all
good books telling OF lands which &c
the readers are foreign, and which In
many instances they can never hope
TO visit. For Delaware and the East
ern Shore Is the delightful bit Of
country that DIR. Nallandigham &C
effectively pictures. Even those who
in their previous Ignorance and lack
OF info nation have Joined in gibes Al
It's opposed homely primitivenes'
and lack of world-knowledEe have
been converted by even cursory visit
and become Its delighted devotees.
To our own people there will IN
special appeal in this fine book be.
cause DIR. Nallandigham is son o,
Delaware. born In this State and a
careful student OF its history and
traditions. Here he IL we'll known and
has many friends, while to Whining
: ton people ne IL especially remember
ID as editor OF Every Evening and s
resident OF our city for several yeArs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
". c. I. U. CONVENTION
IN SMYRNA OCT. 11-13
Forty-seoond Annual convsn-
ton " ~ bs Held In Asbury
Church There.
Special Correspondence Every Ev.oinx

Special Correspondence Every Eveninx
Milford. Oct. s--Mr. GcorRin
Pierce, Of Milford, state President Of
the w. c. r. u. has completed the
program for the forty second annual
convention OF that society which viii
convene In Asbury NJ. r.. Church.
Smyrna October. II. IL and IL.
Tho following committees for the
convention have been appointed by
the president: credentials. Mrs. Jessie
Graves, Mrr. Josephine Kitchens. Miss
Lille Williams and Mrs. t.avinia
Lynch: courtesies. Mrs. Laura Por-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Hurd. Mrs. Elsie Huns
man and Miss l.. Lunch resolutions
Mrs. Anna Massey. Mrs. Elgaria
Derriclsson, Mrs. Bertha ]. Coursey
and Mrs. Ella X. Galloway; finance
Mrs. Clara Marshall, Mrs. Kate H.
Dockerty. Mrv. Mary G. Jolls and Mrs
Jessie Graves
The convention will he called to ord
err at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
by Mrs. Georgia Pierce, State Prcsi-
dent; the song service will be con
Quoted by Mrs, Y. l.. Jones. musical
director: devotional service. led h,
Mrs. NJ. c. Stenple; roll call by re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Kate II
Dockerty; greetings by pastor OF tn.
various churches OF SMYRNA noon.
tide prayer.
Wednesday afternoon. song service
greetings by Mrs. Kate r.. Smithers
Bible reading. Mrs. Ella Boole. music
Mrs. wallen Clayton; president,
message, Mrs, Georgia Pierce; I'D
dresses. Rev. c. r. Prettyman. Supt
Anti-saloon League; Robert II. FL.
lott, State Prohibition Director; work
among soldiers and sailors, Mis-.
Naomi Rebecca Rhodes; /. r. l.. work
presented by Mrs. Name Register ant
Mrs. Myra Miller Stauffer.
"Wednesday evening; service pre-
sided over by Mrs. Clara Marshall
president OF Sussex County; greeting,
from Mayor Of Smyrna, Hon. l.. NJ
Price and w. o. Hofyeckcr; address
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New York STATE
president.
Thursday morning: prayer meeting
workers conference; reports OF execu
tive committee, corresponding eecre
tary, Mrs. Jessie Graves; treasurer
Mrs. Clara Marshall; reports OF Vice
| presidents. New Castle County, Mrs
Mary p. Donnell; Kent County, Mrr
Ella u. Cordrey; Sussex County
Mrs. Clara Marshall. report Of l.. T
l.. superintendent Mrs. Name Regis
ter; echoes from Y, +. u. Federation
Mrs. Lillian Atkins; In memorisnl
Mrs. Amor Faulkner.
Thursday afternoon: Bible reading
/ Mrs Maude n. Perkins, National Sec
| rotary Y. T.. n. Work OF Delswer
! Colony, Mrs. Walter Hynson: Eo,,
medal contest. Mrr. Sallie u. IIiu:
| T. /. work, Mrs. Helen Simpson: citi
zensh,p, Mrs. Jane Pennewtll, Mr.
| Annie +. Slaughter.
Thursday evening; Mrs. Mary i
| Dohnell, president Of New Casti
| Co unity, presiding; address, Mn
Msude r. Perkins. National Secretar,
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
RED men RAISING
new TRIBAL CHIEFS
Those Recently Chosen In Della
ware Bong Indicted Into
Office.

New chiefs have bean raised In
tribes Of Red Men ~ follows.
Minqua Tribe No. s.---Sschem
y. II. Abbott; Ssnior sagamore,
Il. NJ. Johns; Junior Sycamore.
Lester Petite; Prophet, A. ". Purs. I.
Sannaps, A. ". Pemberton and James
H. bedford; Warriors. james A. Eber-
hardt, William X. Geay, George Brum-
we'll. John Outten; Braves, Charles w.
lin, Jr., Joseph q. kekn. John W.
Dorman. X. II. Purse, Guard OF Wig
wan, Lawrence Cox. Guard OF For
est. William Duncan.
HopockohackIng Tribe No. IL
sachem, John X. Bennett, Senior
Sycamore. Harry s. sharp; Junior
sycamore, George w. Richardson
Prophet. George A. Young; sannsps
Alex Craig; Warriors, John Palmer
and Thomas Donnelly; Braves. Geo
Edwards; Guard OF wiwwsm, Charles
H. Mcecheln; Guard OF Foreet. Harry
f. Fox.
Chcrokec Tribe No. 1i-sachem
Samuel Logan; Senior Sycamore
Hamilton r. Beatee; Junior sasamore
I, FRANK Lattamue; Prophet Marlton
H. Prltchett, Jr.; sennaps. Edward l.
kenly and William V. Burton; War.
riors, Charles r. Shawn, Max Titus
Herbert G.. Foote, w. w. t,ohee
Braves. Albert Gallahcr, George w. NJ
Grassland, Norman j. AydeIotte. Geo
A. Wilson: Guard Of wigwem. Ray.
nond +. Bowers; Guard OF Forest
Howard s. Johnston.
Wsneta Council, II. OF p.-prophet.
ees, Ruba X. Van Note; Pocahontss
Ella Buchanan; wenonah. Ida Bacon
Powhetan, Lille knotts: Scouts. +
Ola Goodnow. 2-Elle willis; LIST Run.
ner, Katie Davis, I'd Runner. Marie
Phillips; Warriors, Ruth Dormsn
Marie Buchanan. Louise Grant. NH
dred buchanan; LIST Counselor. Ids
Colt; I'd Counselor, sMle Keenan,.
Guard OF Tepee, Jennie Burns; guart
OF Forest, Mary Mshan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

These chapter headings are quite ex-
pressive Of tho manner in which the
entire subject has been handled and
divided for smooth and easy sequence.
Zach Is In measure complete in it.
sell, yet the connection Is intimate and
continuous. From the land and its
story, II is but step TO its means of
communication, primitive and modern
10 the voyaging OF its meanderinR and
penetrating waters and the sports they
anord As well as the business enter
prises they promote, TO its houses and
homes-some Of the latter OF ancient
and historic hneage-its local COM
munities. the professions, business and
diversions OF the people, TO it's his
tortcal associations, and especially to
its educational advantages and so on
TO forecast OF its future. Thus Is
set forth Delaware and the Peninsula
with the conspicuous features of its
more than three centuries of existence
during large part of which IL was
IN a measure isolated from the res,
of the world. But never was IL en-
tirely out OF touch with the current
OF events or lacking in concern for the
welfare OF the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
DIR. sPEAKMAN ADDRESsEs
LEWIS A. TAYLOR POST

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Lewis A. Taylor Post. No. 6.
American Legion. In the Thomas
Garrett Settlement House last night
DR.. William c. Speakman was the
guest OF honor. In addressing tn.
meeting, he suggested that instead Of
the usual parade OF the post on Arrnls-
tice Day. that each post make a pill
grimare to the Washington memorial
bridge and place wreath upon the
memorial tablets there. This. he point
ed out. would give more dignity 10 the
day end keep alive the spirit of those
who died for their country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

the papers and laid You have taken
everything you can think of, now l
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So / let him
get it, and l soon felt better and he
told me I want you to take about six
bottles So / did and ! keep house
and do al my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. ] tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for % many OF my friends
thought ! wouldno get well. Mrs.
R. J. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue.
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingl letters like the above,
and we are constantly Publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound If she Il in nsed of
help! 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
Colorcd Girls School Crowded.

The Industrial School fer Oclored
Girls. near Marshsllon, Il ut present
filled 20 capacity and has waiting
list OF applicants. over $50 Jars Of
fruit, vegetables and pickles were
canned during the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

All OF these features are dwelt upon
with accuracy OF statement and a zest
N presentment arising from knowl-
edge OF and sympathy with the land
and Its people. All the historical al
luaaons are OF interest and Importance.
The local pictures OF places and resi-
dents are painted with fidelity and
much quaint humor. The descriptions
OF the quiet. appealing beauty of
land and water. which prove so sur
pr!slns as we'll as enhancing TO
strangers, are entirely revealing, and
are richly enhanced by the numer-
"0 Illustrations, made from photo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

pound for even
|yearsand l cannot
tell you the good
lit has done me. It
Is good for young
and old and / al
|wayskeepabottle
OF it In the house,
for ! am At that
time Of life when
it calls for Lydia
|E. Pinkham 8
help. Myhusband
sa- nN,,H al -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

II you desire 10 sell your csr ter
Every Evenings 10000 readers through
. want ad.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
AILINC WOMEN
Of MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. Il have taken
Lydia 70. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
.F||NFRA| DIRECTORS PREPARE
GREAT CONVENTION PROGRAM

ing session. 1000 A. NJ.
Auto Ride. ZOO T. M.-Visttlng all
points OF interest. including the residen-
tial section. Washington Farm ana
tr,p to the Ohio County Poor Farm tho
fnest and most up-to-date home Tor
rho moor in the United States. where
lunch will be served at 500 ?. NJ.
wednesday.
1000 A. M.-Personally conducted
shopping tour. Visiting Department
Stores.
1900 Noon--L un CT con. Visiting
Ladies' and Ladies' Committee.
200 p. M-Theatre Party. Refresh
ments.
500 T. M.-BanQuet. Ball Elks' Clue.
Admittance by ticket only. Tickets -
you register.
The Exhibitors.
Following are the exhibitors who have
already taken space In the large aud'-
tCrium:
Springfield Metallic Casket company
Springfield. Ohio.
Clarksburg Casket company. Clarks.
burg. W. Va.
Ruckeye Casket company, Columbus
Ohio.
crane & Breed Manufacturing COM
pany. Cincinnati. o.
PENNSYLVANIA Burial Case company,
Reynoldsville. Pa.
Tho Savers & Scoville company Cln-
cinnati. o.
London orrivlle company. Columbus
Ohio.
f. c. Ludwig Floral company. Pitts
burGh. Pa.
The Perfection Burial Vault company
Gallon. O.
Champion Chemical company Spring
Columbus Coffin company, Columbus
Ohio.
Mo.
John Murphy company. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Belmont ,Casket company. Columbus
Ohio.
!, National Casket company. Pittsburgh
Pa.
Owosso Casket company. Owosso
, Mich
Merit Hardware company, Chicago
III.
wyandott Burial Vault company. Up
per Sandusky. Q.
Clark Grave Vault company. Column
bus. Q.
A. w. Smith company. Pittsburgh Pa
American Steel Grave Vault company
, Gallon. o.
: National Wreath & Spray company
, Cleveland. O.
Gallon Metallic Vault company. Gallon
, Ohio.
/ Powers & Walker Casket company
! Grand Rapids. Mich.
! Undertakers supply company, Chicago
III.
! Muskingum Coffin company, zanes'
| vile. O.
Ohio Valley Casket company. Law
! renceburg. Ind.
Eatesville Casket company. Bates
! willie. Ind.
Egyptian Chemical company. Bos-
! ton. Mass.
! Max Huncke Chemical company
! Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Kelley Manufacturing company
! Bucyrus. o.
Freedom Casket company, Freedom
7 Pa.
The Riddle Manufacturing company
Ravenna. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. M|CHAEL'S SCHOOL
Diplomas Awarded to ParochIal School
students who Havo Completed
Course.

Commencement exercises were held
yesterday afternoon nj FdginGton Lane
for the grade school graduates OF 81.
M!chaers parochial school. Glass
prizes and diplomas were awarded and
motion pictures we're shown OF the cleo
ton and coronation Of Pope Plus VI.
Rev. Z. Pfleger. pastor OF st. Mich
aers church, presented the prih's ana
awarded the diplomas. Father ifi"Ser
also delivered short address urging
the graduates to continue with tIelr
school work so we'll begun at the par
ochIal school.
The following children were awarded
diplomas for completion OF the eighth
grade work:
Charles Barnett George pimmey'
Richard Klug. Edward Arnold, Robert
Stahl, Andrew Hany. Joseph STRAUSS
William Mayer. Joseph Tippman, ha'h'
eryn Ann Burns. Margaret Blowers
Mary Elizabeth Gaynor. Rita Hogl, Mary
Virginia Meidel. Mary Margaret Quinn
Virginia West. Agnes Wadsworth' Mary
Katheryn Tippman, Mary Schaeter anu
Helen Arnold.
Miss Katheryn Ann Burns was award
ed first honor in the graduating class;
| Misses Mary Elizabeth Gaynor and Mar
raret Blower received second honor
and third honor to Misses Mary Virginia
! Meidel and Rita Marie Hogl The hrs'
| honor to the boys went 10 Charlcs
barnett. second TO George Dimmey ana
| third to Richard Klug.
! William Mayer was awarded prem
FUN FOR the highest average IN the
| school and Agnes Wadsworth received
nrize for second highest average.
Premiums for perfect attendance dur
Ing the year were given TO Rita kogL
| Mary Virginia Meidcl, Mary Margaret
! Quinn. Joseph Strauss. Pauline Strauss
! George Strauss and Walter N!ckerson.
Glass certificates for exemplary con-
! duct and diligence were awarded TO
! Angela Vogt Grade VI. highest aver
age; Sara Elizabeth Mueller. Eleanor
! Ford, Walter Nickerson, Grade \Fll'
highest average.
! The following alta. boys were award
! ed prizes: George Dimmey, Charles
Barnett, Robert Stahl. Edward Arnold
/ Leo Kletzly and Walter Nickerson.
Premiums for class honor were award
ed as follows:
GradeI-First Ma.rcela Chapman;
second. James Terence Flynn: third,
Valentine Becker; fourth. Charlotte
Fahey.
Grade II-Flrst. Mary Carenoauer;
| second. Betty Floyd
Grade III-First. Jeanette Da!l"r: sec
ond. Eileen Burke; third. Ferdinand
! Carenhauer: fourth, Jack Thornton.
! Grade IV-First. Cyril Jcpson; sec
ond, Joseph Mayer; third. William Win
geter; fourth. Gertrude Nau.
, Grade v-Flrst. Marie Kremer and
John Mueller: second. Margaret Tipp-
man: third, George Sonnefeld; fourth.
Jack Burke.
Grade VI-Second. Anita Dimmey;
third. Angela Lott; fourth. Ruth Willert.
Grade VII-Second, Rosalie Thorn
ton: third Mary Mayer; fourth. Madlyn
Gribben and John Gaynor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
DEGREE OF HONOR
FOR CLASS OF 50
IS CONFERRED HERE
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE BAN
QUIET PRECEDES THE CERH-
MONTY.
Supreme noble Charles Barton OF Mo
Keesport, Pa, In Charge
Of Work.

Thirty-three candidates were initiated
into the Degree OF Honor or the Pro-
tected Home Circle in the A. o. U. w
hall on Chapl!ne street last evening.
Preceding the iniation. n banquet was
rendered to all present which included
the Panhandle Inner Circle No. IL,
orYicers and visiting delegations from a
lodges within fifty mile radius
Of Wheeling. Caterer Stewart served n
sumptuous repast and the attendance
did fun justice to what was served. The
banquet started at $50 o'clock and 81
places set IN the deliberately decorated
hall were filed after 4 short march.
The degree work and the cOnfering OF
the Degree OF Honor" was Instituted
Immediately after the banquet had been
,rought to n close. Supreme Noble
Charles Barton OF Mckeesport. Pa.
present and had charge OF the ceremony
while the degree work was worked
by Evan NJ. Roberts. Master OF Degree
Work. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. assisted by
the local team.
The Protected Home Circle meeting
last evening was composed Of every
lodge within a fifty milo radius. These
are reasons why the limitations cannot
be held in every city so the meeting
last night was called in Wheeling
Lodges from Bellaire. MoundsVNlc,
Benwood. McMechen, Warwood Weir
ton. Wellsburg, Beech Bottom and other
cities were present.
The committee which was in charge
Of last nights ceremony consisted Of
J. G. Busch, state deputy: Mrs. Eta
Stamm. grand secretary and George
thinner. accountant OF West Virginia
Circle No. PSI.
The Degree OF Honor Is conferred
once a year and aside from tho officers
from Pennsylvania who had charge OF
the work the local team which follows
assisted:
Frank Gilbert supreme noble: Samuel
HopwoOd. deputy supreme noble; George
W. thinner. herald of sounding brass;
J. G. w. Busch. marshal of the host:
Nada Altman. custodian OF finance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Barnett Farmer. tinkling cymbal; Will
liam Quantz, venerable friar: william
Helfenbine. captain Of the guard; Eta
Stamm. visiting member: Ella HELEN
bine. member OF local circle: Luther
Gardner Tis Majesty: paul Schumacher
dispenser of incense: Fred Stumpfe'
Waterman OF the temple: Mrs. Kate Null
len. pianist
The attendants spent the evening FOL
lowing the initiation in dancing. after
which refreshments were served
Dancing then continued till late hour.
The following IA the class OF candi-
dates which was initiated into the De
gree OF Honor" last evening:
Erwin Boch John Lash
Elizabeth Carl Leo kirChner
Ada Corbett WILDER Nolte
Howard Gosney Irene QUO
Martha Gallagher Johanna Petcrshaw
Beatrice Gardner Julia Rebals
Rosa Rose Emma Sasse
Florence Hartley Mrs. Jemima
Harry Hickman Stewart
John Mullen Mary Schenerline
Josephine Holt Roy Wolf
Kate Mullen Eda Vessel
Anna Roe william Deegan
Elsie Holt Myrtle McClannahan
Antonette Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
OBITUARY
BRANp RITES SUNDAY

Funeral services will he held SUNDAY
afternoon for William q. Brand. aged 81
years who passed away at the wheeling
hospital yesterday morning at l2;aO
o'clock following an illness OF compii-
cations. The services will be held at
the hershey Funeral Home. 10+ Six
teenth street Rev. +. S. Bishop. pas
tor of the North End NJ. f. church VIII
officiate lnterment will he private"
Mr.. Brand was born and reared In
North Wheeling and had many friends
In this city who will mourn his death.
lie was a member Of Excelsior Lodge
No 40. independent order OF ODD Eel
lows.
The deceased Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Anna r. Hunt. OF
Moundsville; Mrs. Amelia Lamp. of
Claysvillc, Pa, and Mrs. Sallic Turner,
OF this city. One son. Edward. OF Cam
bridge, Ohio. also survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
INFANT BAPTISM AT
FOURTH STREET CHURCH

Children's Day viii he observed to-
morrow ut the Fourth Street Methodist
church. ELLIS Chaplinc street. Suit
able exercises will be given by the sun
day school at the usual hour $3.50 a. m.
Walter NJ. Evans. superintendent. At
the morning service OF public worship
the pastor, Mr.. Clarence Eugene Allen,
Will baptise infants. ROsebuds for use
In the baptismal service will be furn-
ished by the Kings Daughters Circle.
The pastor will preach on Keeping
Our Children For Cod At the Peoples
service in the evening the congreEa-
tion will be led by the organ. cornet
ouartette and chorus in the singing OF
popular hymns. The pastor Will preach
The second in series of sermons on
Some Uncommon Common Folks l
Have Met" Subject. "A Scro In Rusi-
ness" Special music by the chorus
and Quartette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
MUST TAKE UP CITY
RAILWAY TRACKS OR
CITY WILL DO Il

II the City Railway does not take UP
the tracks on Market street. Elgn-
tccnth to Eleventh streets, the city VII!
tear them up.
This seemed 10 be the attitude al
members Of council last evening III
awarding the contract for paving Mar
ket street this year.
TT IL not a matter Of FRANCHISE,
declared City Manager Charles ~.
bowler, "as the City Railway company
has long ago violated the FRANCHISE
granted by the city Of Wheeling.
1t is the intention Of the council 10
nave Market street and last night
awarded a contract TO the firm or Noss
& Otto for the paving. With but one
traction line on the main thoroughtarr'
Market street VIII be much improved III
the way OF congestion.