davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
PORTLAND BOYS DEATH
DECLARED SUICIDE

Portland, Or, Dec. 29.-The
coroner's office announced today
that an investigation had shown
that Chauncey Morris, 1S, who
was found late yesterday shot to
death in a cabin on the outskirts
Of the city, had killed himself
They said he had been despond-
ent on account of being out oil
work No inquest will be held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
PLANS
FOR BIG YEAR
Salem to Install Officers
Tuesday National Chief
Comes Friday; Mem
bers Held Big Need.

Subsequent to Its annual install.
lation OF officers, January 2, and
its conference with National Com.
mander Alvin M, Owsley OF Texas
January s, Capital Post No. 8,
American Legion, plans for 1923
the most sweeping program in Its
history, according to George r
Griffith, commander elect.
Next Friday Commander Owsley
will arrive in Salem and will be
welcomed by representatives ol
the local post. At noon there will
be given In his honor a luncheon
at the Marion hotel, after which
an informal reception will be held
70 these all ex-seryice men and all
professional and business men oil
the community are invited.
To Install Tuesday.
The installation OF officers, next
Tuesday, will be the first under
the new ritual. The ceremonies
will be held at the Salem armory
at o'clock. DR.. w. Carlton Smith
will serve as installing officer and
he will be assisted by DR.. 9, d.
ONeil. All ex-service men are in
yinted to be present. Hundreds
OF letters have been mailed to all
men whose addresses were known,
Mr.. Griffith will be installed as
commander; Miller McGilchrist Of
vice-commander; Brazier Small as
adjutant; Jake Fuhrer as finance
officer; Albert j. Anderson as
quartermaster; Irwin /. Lewis, as
chaplain, and Don Virgins as his
torian.
Members Are Wanted.
In the very near future, Mr.
Griffith announced, a membership
driy e will be thrown underway
which, he hopes, will result In
membership of at least 500 men
Already, he said, a number Of re
cruits have been signed.
Plans for the year, he said, In
cIude activities with view to Sc
curing civic improvements of yari
Gus kinds, and the Legion VIII en-
ter into all branches Of sport. a
basketball team already is a
work; a baseball team Will be pu
into the field this spring and
football team next fall Teams O.
neighborlng towns will be met.
Kenneth Brown is manager o.
the basketball team and Dor
Young Is acting as coach Ma
terial which will insure a promis
ing quintet is already WORKING
each evening.
Il cannot emphasize too strong
| 1y the necessity for cooperation o
all ex-service men," Mr. Grifflti
declared. I'VE expect 10 do thing
next year-ot be real factor Il
accomplishing good for the com
munity and the larger our mem
bership the better are our chance
for making good. F"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
PrlVy Council Condemns
Policy Of KatO Cabinet;
Action Is Unprecedented

Toxic, Dec. 29.-(By Asso-
ciated Pressl The privy coun
ell today passed a resolution
condemning the policy OF the
Kato cabinet. Such action Is
unprecedented In the history
Of Japanese politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
Salem Soon to Need
Salared Officers
Says Retiring Mayor

In the not far off future Salem
will be ready for a change from
an aldermanic form OF government
to a commission form of govern
ment, The moment for the change,
however. has not quite arrived, in
the opinion of George e. Halvor-
sen, mayor of Salem, who, after
two years service, will retire at
midnight January 81.
Paid Workers Coming.
II believe In the commission
form as firmly now as l did when
l took office" Mr.. Halvorsen said,
but believe the city should be
little larger before the change is
made. l think paid mayor and
paid commissioners should be em-
ployed because. with the great de-
mand necessarily made Oh city
officers time, 1t is frequently i'm
possible to secure the services OF
competent men. They cannot af-
ford to take time away from their
own enterprises"
At present, Mr.. Halvorsen be-
lieves, the aldermanic form of
government is more economical
for Salem. Ultimately he believes
the commission form would prove
cheaper as a result of the many
savings which would result from a
closer watch on the municipalities
business.
Thanks Fellow Workers.
Mr.. Halvorsen, in expressing
thanks to his fellow workers for
their cooperation during his term,
pointed out that the council has
accomplished considerable during
the last two years. The Portland
road, between the city limit ana
the Fairgrounds road was opened; !;
Capitol street was opened and,
through the assistance Of City At
torney Ray Smith, the. Oaks addi-
ton was settled up. Approximate
ly $4,000 worth Of lots were sold.
Considerable fire equipment was
also bought and, during 1929, 81
blocks were paved.
"At no time have l regretted az
suming the office Of mayor of Sa-
lem" Mr.. Halvorsen declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
TWO IRISHMEH EXECUTED

Dublin, Dec. 29.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Two men named
Murphy and Whelan were execnt-
ed at Kilkenny this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE FoF
CIRCULATION

noilv average for November 6O50.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Momber Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight rain pwest, fair
east portion; Saturday rain west. prob
ably snow east portion.
Local. Rainfall .O3 inch; max. 81:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
POPULAR ARTISTS NIGHT
Famous Headiinevs Combined
For This Special Engagement

Offering dc luxe.
by Of thinner.
MARY POTTER. leading critics
RAYMOND SMONDS New Eneands premier National
reputation and and
with some of worlds greatest artists Coming Dec = 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

side balconies and all of rear balcony
back of fourth row by paying zoe
extra. For the Florence Macbeth
concert the extra charge TO season
ticket holders will be 40c, Soc and
6Oc for the s1.O0. $3.50 and $500
reserved seats. For tn three re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

tney will begin at o'clock in the
evening on Nov. 6, 1922; Dec. 4, 1922:
ian. -, 1923; and Feb. 8, 1928, at
Inc Inc advertised places in Augusta,
!lano"eil and Gardiner. Sales limited
" ok reserved seat tickets to a per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

tickets may, if preferred, obtain
$1.00 reserved seats (all of orches-
ira floor, first row in side bal
comics and first to fourth rows in
elusive in rear balcony by paying
soc additional for any entertainment;
or 75c reserved seats second row in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

naming entertainments the extra
charge to season ticket holders will
be soc. 40c and SOC for the 75c, 81. 90
and 81 so reserved seats.
There will be only four advance re-
served seat sales seats for two en-
tertainments being sold at each and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

ket sellers (six at the Augusta sales
mere Will be but little, if any, waiting.
AT the opening of the reserved seat
safes positions at the ticket win
uows Will, as usual, be determined
py lot, the fairest and most salts
factory plan yet devised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
JOY NIGHT
Combined For
One Evening
7wo Exceptional
Attractions

KATHARINE RIDGEWAY. of Americas leading entertainers
millions Holds all ccur
Her FIRST in Augusta
five
RUSSIAN QUARTET Considered the finest male
the world Notable American have BEEN Before
the White House; leading feature OF the great
duction The Wanderer Madison Square Garden eadn at
Tosos 'Redemp
in all large cities Coming Feb H. 1928
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

Each S1.00 Season Ticket is good for
admission to all eight entertain
ments and SOC reserved seat for
The Macmillan Lecture, Novelty
Night, THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
and Joy Night. For any Of these
four evenings, holders of season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
ANNUAL NOVELTY NIGHT
Three Popular Entertainments
Combined for One Evening

DADDY GROgrCHERS SWISS The only genuine
American public program, de-
unique This aiar company nciuoes
Y0der of the World.
EDWARD birdand with the greatest living
Educational and entertaining.
PERCES. leading dramatic entertainers presenting
comedy playet Coming Dec H. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
DONALD B. MCMILLAN
In His Neov Illustrated Lecture
"In Unknown Baffin Land"

famous explorer tell in his own
graphic eloquent the Of his latest Arctic
this seasons patrons Dr. MacAIan
with Peary and later the head
supplied him with wealth Oh
lauehabfrom which he draws Tor this
hundreds Of the choicest pictures obtained
onhi Coming Nov. 9, 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

r in Is see description
worth leurcp plant and fnhht
~
living Augusta has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
BOSTON SYMPHONY Leading Artist,
"s c9n rerf so aaDoe Mime. Florence Terrell

superior has heard
Every player an artist of reputation
popular ~ 'Ne IN eAiS'chce. Dehshu"
Terrell ycritabI singing sensaon cee,ated rd ;s,
hoono 20 cosSt
"' ara TIC Dco'ed songs of long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

"Snch q voice has
not been heard
since Madame
Patti first ab.
reared. "-DaiH
London 7eh.
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

afterwards becoming the principal coloratura So
prano of that great Or9aniza tiOn
At her last New York appearance she was accorded
one of the greatest demonstrations that city has
ever given singer. She responded to twenty
curtain calls, but the immense audience re-
fused to leave after the asbestos curtain was
lowered and the orchestra had retired. 1t was
only after she had walked into of the boxes
and sung, unaccompanied Annie Laurie, that
her enraptured admirers would disperse.
Florence Macbeth has established herself as the
most popular American singer on the stage today.
1t is doubtful if Augusta has heard her equal.
Coming Jan. Is, 1928. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

The King and Queen of England were in their box
when little "Flossie" Macbeth of Mankota, Min
nesota, then aged nineteen, was making her Lon
don debut. As tribute to her wonderful voice
the Queen threw her boquet toward the stage and
Florence Macbeth, who had played many game
of baseball with the boys back home caught it and
fame in a single night.
Then followed tour of Europe with succession
of the greatest ovatons given an American
singer. Coming to this country she Joined the
Chicago Opera Co., for two years sharing equally
the leading coloratura roles with Galli-Curci and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

"At LAST an
american SOpra-
no. The present
day wonder OF
sone." ST. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

"No Marion.
cites in the
worM compare
with those of
Tony Sarg''-
Boston 7ran-
Script
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
SCOTTISH MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
Presenting Their Latest Success
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush"

third here of the popular that
mas ever appeared Composed leading
s. sns Who 50 DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained
Bsie, this years production equally bright amusing
grow old. Coming T.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
FLORENCE MACBETH

soprano
country has everp York Globe
made
of OF the greatest Twin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
cONVE RSATlON

Uncle Gus laid aside his newspaper
with a Sigh and sought comfort In
his blackened cornCob pipe, Il reckon
I'm or-fashioned," said he, out 1t
makes me feel right bad TO sea Inc
way women Is changir'. Git'!n' In'0
business an votin' an things like that
il maxim EN- like men. They talk
straight out what they mean m Keep
the promises an don't ask no favors.
Seems like just can't git used to II.
When l was a young Teller. acourtin'
gals, they was all sweet an feminine
an clingin' They expected everything
an didn't give nothin'. II one Of en-
promised somethin'. knOwed she'd
change her mind, like as not; an
never believed much they said. navio'
learned TO grant EN- the privilege
lynn. They was mighty cheerful win.
ners. them gals was, an the sex kept
EN- from payin' when they lost I
never knowed any OF EN- 10 admit
that anything was her fault Gosh. buy
they was sweet an enticin'. Well
we'll: reckon everything has TO
change. only hope II this here rem
inism makes 'em as honest an fat an
reasonable as men, 1t won't plum Spor
EN-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

8. anniversary Of her birth. Until this
time she had been abls to attsnd to
light household duties in the hone
whore she resided with her son whs
was we'll toward eighty years OF aga
The deceased was q native OF noble
county but had gone with her husband
10 the west many years ago. and All
her later life she had lived in Kansas
City with her son. Her faculties were
unusually we'll preserved and she was
Of a cheerful, sunny disposition which
made her long life seem az protract-
ed golden sunset, where Old Sol APP
pears both to leave tho earth In dark
ness and casts his rays from the west
Urn horizon almost beyond the time
limit NJ Astronomer or Mother Nature
herself. in order that the children OF
men might he Influenced thereby to let
their light so shine" that they bene-
TT the world through which they are
passing.
Attend H,ntls Funsri.
Local people attending the funeral
Of Rov HinkI" at Bethesda on Tues
day we're: Mr.. and Mrs. W. c: McPher>
son and daughters. Edith and Katherine
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Glover and family.
John Hinkle and son E,lson Hinkle and
wife. Calvin Glover and daughters Vel
ma anu
Briefs.
Among Wheeling Shoppers from here
during the week were Mrs. John Atkin-
son. and daughter Estella. Mrs Elis-
aheth Dent Mrs. G. p. Hammerle. Mrs.
Fl. L. Shepherd. Mis- Helen Shepherd and
A. G. Hawetrome.
Pau, Vail has returned home from
an extended visit with his sister. Mrs.
T. F.. Lodge at Cleveland.
Mrs John Shepherd and daughter.
Miss Helen Of Morristown, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Haw-
thorne
Mrs. Elijah Richards, and Mrs. Geo.
r!nncy were business visitors at st.
Clairsville the first Of the week
Mrs. \. G. Hawthorne and guest Mrs
n. I. SHEPHERD. very pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the ]. Q. c. class
on Friday evening.
Or. and Mrs. !. y. Dreimen were re-
cent business visitors at Wheeling.
Miss Cornell Lopez Of Ct Clairsvtlle
spent a day recently with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Loper.
Mrs. F.. H. Hart and Bon. Donovan
we're late wheeling shoppers.
Bruce Refine and Arthur Bowlea at
tended the lawn fete given by Miss
Ruby rorterffcId at her home north OF
81. gainesville on Wednesday evening.
The Misses Annie and Laura Bentley
were Wheeling shoppers on Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
JURORS HONOR
JUDGE BAKER
NORTHERN DISTRICT FEDERAL
JUDGE IS PAID HIGH TRIBUTE
BY JURoRS.
DECLARE JUSTICE has B1GH
METED OUT WITHOUT REGARD
TO STATION m LIFE.

Elkins w. Va, July 1.-THE jurors
who served during the present term OF
United States district court here To-Day
honored Judge Baker when they selected
John T.. Miller. one OF their number, to
eyrIress their appreciation to the court
for ;he consideration extended them.
Mr., Miller told Judge Baker that "on
behalf Of the jurors that have been ex-
cused and on behalf OF those who viii
remain for the balance OF the term. l
wish 10 commend your honor and the
court attaches for the way in which You
have conducted tho court at this term.
We as Jurors. have lsanred I" know
YOUR honor as jurors. and as citizens We
feel II is our duty to assist as best We
NAV In YOUR efforts to enforce the law.
The spokesman declared that we have
learned during our service here that II
your honor's court, the high. the low,
the rich and the poor all look alike anE
that your honor metes out justice 70 aR
men with even hand without regard to
station or to standing In life, which Is
the only way to prove our institution
and which IL the only foundation %
which this government OF ours 90
stand.
In concluding Mr. Miller said: TT fs
the earnest hope OF tho Jurors that God
NAV bless you and that you may ]one
continue to mete out Justice In the way
thai you have In the past. and with
this expression Of our good VIII, we
bid your honor adieu.'
Judge Baker expressed his deep ap,,
probation OF the compliment and
thanked the Jurors.
Although court will remain In session
FOR three more days. today completed
practically all the criminal cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

Mt. Olivet church was ent"ria'N"d al
the home cf Mrs. IicrhoIt Miller on
Thursday Afternoon. y social iirC was
cnioyod and a dainty luncho On w. scrN-
ed The following members w"r, pres
cnt. Mesdainrs NJ. A. MARBLE. \. X.
Bennett. Onla E"nar. y. J. schmidt. x.
c. Snsdckcr. j.. l.. Gorby. Frank Hcdi-
gar. Willard Hicks. ~ 6. Myers, Herb
ert Miller md Miss Bculah Sncdeke".
Brtefs and Personals.
Miss marguerite Plume of Wheeling
visited Mrs. II. L. Cook from "ednes-
day t!ll Friday.
Mrs. William Remke entertained the
Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid society at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma white OF Mt. Olivet who
has hccn seriously III Is improving
slowly.
Mrs =. n Talbert and Mrs. ]. l..
Garvin entertained the T. D. L. club
with marshmallow toast at their
home on Thursday evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bro
aoche or Tuesday. a daughter.
Miss Sarah Gould Of Mozart Is visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hicks OF Mt
Olivet.
The Allen Grove Sowing Circle was
entertained a. the home Of Mrs. p. NJ.
Pellcy on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arlington Ault Of Barnesville
was the guest Of Mrs. c. K: McCombs
on Thursday
Lee Cook ~ Wheeling spent several
days this week at his home nero.
Mrs. !. n. Montgomery is improved
after a severe illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
SAND HILL

Sunds, school at : p. m. and preach
ing service q; =. IN. ut The VI. r.
church on sunday. The question Tor
research work Is. "Wh" did paNld re-
receive the name NJ Reilshazzer by the
King OF Babylon.
Last Sunday the Sabbath school haa
their pictures taken. also tn" Wiling
Workers Sunday school class. atter the
services we're concluded.
Plans are non being formulated for
q mId-summe- SUNDAY school picnic N
be Given some tim" In the coming
month.
The lower Sand Hill. school will he
taught this term by Mr.. Th"s "rlch'
the upper Sand Hill by Nr. Roy S'r'rk-
lin. Locust Grove by Miss Gail Francis
and Lone Oak ny Mr.. {. A. McM'liinn'
The Harry Davis residence IN ~"
village has hcen sold {" Mr. h'ehs ~
Patterson tho present tenant. Mr.. WI
Ham I.euAen. giving possession IN"
nrst Of October.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Turner motor"d
10 Washington. Pa. on Sunday and
were ACCOMPANIED home by Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming Burt and daughter NiSS
Oreits.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex sykes of Ti''S-
burSh sp~n' Monday with f"ia'>Ne'
here
Mrs Mary Ruth has returned - nor
week with Miss Suzanne Earlerw'ne.
Mrs. VIM. Gamble and children o.
Clinton are spending this week "i'h
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Jones.
Miss Dorothy McCausland Is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Fisher Of wash
inxton. ia.
Miss Annie " Winters aud Mrs.
Belle Marsh are .he guests ~ MI and
Mrs Albert Winters Of Stone Church
road this week.
Mrs. Lewis Conrad and Mrs. Thomas
Conrad waAr city shoppers on Wsdnes-
day.
Mrs John Hazlstt Of Moundsvtll" Is
visiting ~ the home ~ her, son. VIII
Haxlett. and family
Mrs. G-org. MrCa-r'har 's quite III
AZ her home With heart trouble. al
though her condition Is somewhat I'M
proved
Mis-. Helen Wilson ~ Violn srent !
last week visiting Mrs. Frank Sh"r- !
herd Of Big wheeling creek
Mr.. g. = DaEus received his Overland
car Tuesday aftsr having 1t In an ElIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
HANNIBAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hotter 81 Dayton.
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. t'assil Blnrd
Of Batesville. Ohio, spent several days
with MRS Vic Noil and other rela-
lives.
Mrs Ressie Richie who spent sew
eral days In town left Monday for
Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs charles Burnham left
Sunday for their home In Pittsburgh,
after spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs A. W. yertan.
Mrs Jane Henthornc visited friends
In Sardis, Ohio, the past week.
A. B. More OF Charleston. W. Va.
was a week end visitor OF Mrs. Ellen
fisher.
Mrs. 8. l.. Mayes Of Pittsburgh ac-
companied by Miss Frances Mckinney
Of that city, arrived in town Mon
day. on the Betsy Ann. and will Be the
guest for some time OF Mrs. Lide O
Ne,ll and Miss Mckinney viii spend
her summer vacation with her grand
mother Mrs Allie Yoe~tly
DR.. Frankhauser OF New MarttnsVflle
was a caller In town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Sole and children
who were called here by the death OF
the formers grandfather. William Sole
left Monday in their car FOR tneir
home In Bremen. Ohio.
Frank Strain returned home Satur-
day from . bushes trip to Youngs-
town. Ohio.
Married. Saturday evening July 8.
at New Mart.nsvile by Rev. s. G. Jones
If the VI. f. church. Mr.. Ermine Hem
thorne md Miss Georgia Baker both
popular young people OF this place.
Frank Henthorne motored TO Mans
field Ohio. Thursday where he spent
several days transactlng business.
Mrs. Dan Lee3 returned home Mon
day fsom Stcubenvillc where al" spent
week with her daughter Mrs. Albert
Dornbusche.
Mrs. Everitt steiger spent Friday
with relatives In Darlington. Ohio,
Ray Garden motored here from Leon.
Kansas. and IL tho guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rist.
DR.. Schmeid OF Ncwk Martlnsv'lle,
was r caller In town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. witschey and
children are spending a two weeks va
cation at American Ridge.
Mrs. Frank yocgthy was hostess TO
tho Thimble Bee at her homo Wednes-
day afternoon.
]. F. Neuenschwander 81 Cleveland.
O.. Was q visitor In town Friday and
Saturday.
At meeting In the hall "Wednesday
evening. tho installation oc officers -
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the American
LEGION which was recently organized
took place. large number OF visitors
from the New Martinsville AUXILIARY
were present and at tho close OF me
business and social session retreSh-
ments were served.
Iule Harthib spent Wednesday with
friends near New Mnr'insvtlie.
Mrs. Elson ana two children "f BEL
Iaire. Ohio. are visitors 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
r ". Elson Of this place.
MISS Thelrra Dcrirield returned "o-ne
Wednesday from a visit with relatives
at Rohr's PoCk.
The following teachers have been ON
Moved for the coming term "r school
supt. u. G. r:gger Of Reallsville. Room
I. Miss Pearl Walter. room ,: Miss Nina
Friedcr. room +: Miss zors Muhieman'
room 4. Miss Goldin Billman ~ Lewis
willie. Ohio. There Is NacancT IN
room 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

Daughter had tho time Of their lives.
How delightful is mystery.
There are only six typewriters In
town. and the only unmarried IAN
who has one Is Lawyer DavIt. DAVIS
Is widower. bald, lean and solemn:
but he has lived here only three years.
and doubtless his past life was
romantic and mysterious. They say
he has money.
The butcher boy was permitted 10
see the letter and in the postofrice
lobbv Tuesday he said in the presence
Of Davis that he could lick any man
who wrote anonymous letters. Davis
did nor appear interested IN the suE-
Cestion. however, and the mystery
deepens as the days pass.