davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
cinnx Rod pafaat cuha

CINCINNATI, April Disturbing the
tables today after two defeats the Reds
easily won from the Chicago Nationals
to 8. Chicago tried four pitchers.
Cheeves was retired during the first
inning and Freeman was driven out in
the third, beign followed In the box
by Keen and Osborne, but all were wild.
Donohue for the Reds was hit hard
towards the last.
Score r II q
Chicago :. ....,. .001 900 02o--S 10 8
Cincinnati >. .....2o4 02o 00s-S 1
Cheeves, Freeman, Keen. Osborne
and Hartnett; Donohue and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
Wild and Weird Game

and Hartnett; Donohue and Wingo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
DOLLAR DAY
BIG SUCCESS
Bargains Are Attractive,
And Buyers. Are
Plentiful.

Everything from collar buttons to
headgear. for the ladies' was included
in the Dollar Day bargains offered to-
day by merchants of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. 9.
Long before the whistles blew at 9
o'clock, announcing to the weNld that
the multitudes would be admitted to
see what the bargain counters held,
there were lines of people standing
outside of the various places display
Ing the Dollar Day posters. There
was a rush to get in. as soon as the
doors were opened. and even though
there was a decided jam in some of
the shops, the crowds. were good
natured, and no "hostilities' were re-.
ported.
In shoe stores, men. women and
children whose object was to get shod
for a dollar. picked over the shoes
that were on sale, n proceeded to
fit themselves. Likewise in the mill
linery shops the customers scrambled
around. helped themselves. aid fitted
their own hats. There was no such
thing as waiting for salespeople in a
crowd like that. Ones nearest neigh
Dor, who was jabbing her elbow into
ones favorite rib. probably would
have the coveted hat, IL any sales per-
son were waited for. n
The merchants of the two cities
united lip making this the most sue
cessfu4t Dollar, Day event. that has vet
been held here, and they :drew patron
age from a wide territory surrounding
the two places. The counters were
heaped high with merchandise. that
was offered at a real bargain, and that
! proved appealing to the thrifty buyer.
During the morning and early this
afternoon, motor-loads of shoppers
from the country came in. and the
sales also were well p%atronized by
local residents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Auto Thieves
Haze Faith In
Persistence

80 Hs 81 -f-f a" f 49,
"1f at first you don't succeed, try,
try again."
Automobile thieves busy in Grand
Forks last night have evidently
adopted this slogan as their motto,
according to members Of the local
sheriff's force.
This morning the. Henry Motor
company, reported the theft of a
Buick touring car to the county sher-
IFS office. A telephone call from the
station agent at Mekinock at IL
o'clock this morning informed a
member Of the sherifr's force that
the tcar. was found there this morn
ing, butsscodidanot sbeS started.
At the same time information,that
a Ford ear owneds2by J.. B. 1verson of
Mekinock was. missing.
Local authorities are practically
certain that the same thieves who
stole the car in Grand Forks last
night, running into trouble with the
machine upon reaching Mekinock in
their fight and being liable to start
it. simply abandoned the auto, appro-
| priated the Iverson machine and con-
tinued on their journey.
Mr.. Iverson's car had not been re-
covered at moor today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SEVERAL HUNDRED EDUCATORS
q ATTEND DIVISION MEETING; y
SESSIONS OPEN TO PUBLIC

Prof. C. Mi Barr of the State Normal
school, Milwaukee. and Prof. "A. +:
Benson, principal of the Jordan
Junior High school of Minneapolis are
to be the speakers. The addresses
will be preceded by a musical pro-
gram under the direction Of H. NJ.
Rudd.
The educators here for the sessions
were to be guests of the Commercial
club for an auto tour about the city
lateithis afternoon.
Glasses in the public schools OF this
city were dismissed for today in order
that the teachers might attend the
various sessions.
Superintendent X. r. Rygh Of Ege-j
land. secretary and treasurer of the
division. this morning asked that all
OF the teachers who came to Grand
Forks for the sessions. turn in their
railway ticket certificates. in order
that the reduced rates might be Sc
cured. It is necessary to have at least
$50 fares. in order to secure the re-
duced rate. he stated.
Nugcnt Prcsidcs.
S. Z. Nugent of Larimore. first vice
president. and president of the sec
ondary section presided at the meet
ing Of hat group this morning: DIR.
Brannon, who gave the opening adj
dress last night. spoke this morning
on IAN Outstanding Problem in High
School Education" He declared that
the outstanding need of. the times in
school life, is discipline. It is the
teachers duty to encourage and lead
the student TO strive for something
better than just getting by" he stat
ed Young people of today u be
trained to up to something
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Vocal Maedc In charge OF Mrs, Eassoa.
SNpcry1or OF MNSic Grand sEUrks
advice from Those In the RaSSnesss
Pnnc,nalS. Supts THOMPSON EsAsoa
The Parens-TSAchers Association,
Mrs % 4. Hagen, larinaNfe
SCHOOL, Spirit Saps, Granger, Cavalier
Supt. L. Is. ottams osnabrcek
Growth in Service. RoSers Ingram, :
PRINCIPAL OF Enterprise Consolidated
School, Nelson County
Secondary Sc4,ool section
Sessions in, room EOS OF Central
high school.
Friday MiorninE. Oct. Is. at p:lS
Address-"What I Have Learned
from Teaching the Classics"
...... .Supt. w. B. Snrcox
Park River. n. D.
Address-"Ana Outstanding Problem
In High School Education. $50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M. A. Rranncn
Reloit, Wis.,
Address-"What 1 Have Learned
form Teaching History.
$3.50. ...... Miss Alice May Levin
IAkota, n. ID.
Addrees-What the County super
tntendent Expects from City Sup
erintendents and Principals"...
...... Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnstona
Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Sectional Groups Heard Ad-
dresses This Morning Dr..
M. A. Brannon Gave Ad-
dress Thursday Night.

Sectional meetings Of the North
eastern Division. North Dakota State
Teachers association, got .under way
this morning at the High school
buildings, and a general session is in
progress at the city auditorium this
afternoon.
The annual meeting Of the North
eastern Division organization opened
Thursday night with a session at the
city auditorium, at which President
NJ. A. Brannon of Beloit college was
the chief speaker.
Meetings this morning, which COM
prised the secondary school section,
the graded and consolidated school
fssection and the rural school section.
were attended by some five hundred
educators, a large number of them
from out of town. according to w. c..
Stebbins. superintendent of schools
here, and president of the northeast
ern division. Mr.. Stebbins is pre-
siding at the general sessions.
Sessions Are Open.
Attention is drawn to the fact that
!. sessions are open to the public, and
Mr.. Stebbins extended an invitation to
the general public to attend the meet
ing at the city auditorium tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
IS#CLlB SPEAKER

Henry, DeutcR. Minneapolis lawyer
night, following the dinner of the
Mems Presbyterian club, held in the
church dining hall.
Mr.. Deutch took as his subject,
you" and summed up for his hear
ers their personal responsibilities to-
ward the world. He declared that
the burden OF responsibility is in
ance Of right thinking and right liv-
ing.
An orchestra furnished music dur
ing the evening. E. J. Lander pre-
sided. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Speaker AZ
Columbus Day Program.

MAYER Horny o.Keefe made
.,rmms anpeal Tor adherence to thes
MEN idesia Of constitutions govern
Mont in the prlncipal address At the
Colum6us day BANQUET held by ths'
lural Knights Of Columbus council
'S,ntshnr, who recently returned 9
ireland, gave a brief talk.
Mics Vnleria Sherlock.
~t,,t,nnnor md Miss Elizabeth Osuorv
MN appeared o. the musical pro-
ram, The balance OF the eVenihs
Was enjoyed at cards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
PECYNSKI WAVES
EXAMINATION ON
B CHARGE

John S. Pecynski. arraigEsS ssta@e
Justice of the Peace P. J. NcLso1sa-
lin this morning on a charge OF rob
berry, waived preliminary eSara.Sa-
ton and was bound yer for trial in
district court. Pecynski vas arrested
two days ago for alleged ceaapl.cU
in the ~burglarizing of the Garrison
store Monday night. He Is ceHh.sd
in the county jail.
Henry Della and Dominik Fe--eu,
who had previously waived exaE7ina-
tons on charges OF robbery in o
nection with the affair. are said TO
have implicated Pecynski and iden,i-
fed him as the man with them for
three weeks before the robbery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CADET OFFICERS
! ARE ANNOUNCED
Major Brown Gives Last OF
Those Wlso wi Lead Re-
views, Paraaes Etc.

MAJOR Albert Il. Browh, hesd o.
the military department. OF the pnse
versi,y cf North Dakota. snitouncea
the list OF 'cade. officers for the SScsa>
ms wear. Ys&
All Junior and senior. :ssAdsntS Nh
serve as Officers during yhe Sesss MS
5or Brown said, but the MS; s@hseh IS
announced at this time seNssssss
names of those who will aaeaa SNs
corps on reviews. pa-aaes, etc, Won
named.
The appointments follow.
Cadet Chlohel--E. !, sss@ssoass
Cadet lieutenant CnsNaeNSN. q
Cadet Majors-J, NJ, Stssse d vi
Wiley.
Cadet Captairs-E. G. sSeNS sesf
mental intelligence officer ~. y. ~sss'
kert, Co. A.. "a. S. piehs, Gu, As NJ
e. Feruson. Co. c; Eher s@AS or, F''
George Machart, CO. w Sshsstas FSssF
son Church, Coli; Y, a Sssssstsua ,tss,
mental supply officer As&s ~ s"a'
reginental adjutaht.
First Leutenants-A1s whaas+Ssea1'
son, a%djutanti first battSf'$sss> aHaf y
Hunt, adjutant second s~s&eassH'sil; =
J. wainson, n. NJ. Myrena, 7 W, SE'ese
ser, Alfred Meeg, WsltsS Ssssaaa'
Duncan Graham, s. White, Il, VI sss
ley.
Second 1ieutenants-ache @Hesse'
George Hallenbeck. Frank Us Ntesea
LloydMcPike, Donald Stevens arasaS
Busdicker, Fred Alien, GisssSs a,ssS
gren.
The companies will he. assa @e7eS
Wednesday. October Is, t~1aSs"sS
Glass from IL to lc WeSNssa$&sS u
form Cos. A. and +.
Glass from 2 to S We6ness&sS =
form Cos. C.. and D.
Class from 8 II 4 Weanssssss g
form Cos. e and +.
Y. Glass from 4 to 5 Wednesdays E
form Cos. G and II.
Glass from 9 to 10 ia, nsa 90 3.
Cos. A. and 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GIRL WHO STARTED
GHOST STORE INSANE

Halifax, Oct. 1S.-Memories Of the
host OF Antagonist. for which experts
and psychics sought fruitlessly several
months ago., were uncovered Thurs
day when it became known that Mary
Ellen Mcdonald, the. 15-year-old girl
whose, stories, OF the phantom were
largely instrumental in the systematic
search for it, had been admitted to
the Nova Scotia hospital for the in
sane here. VA
Dr.. Research, after "a persistent in
vestigation decided that Mary Ellen,
spirit presence which had excited the
countryside. S& a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
EVENING EDITIOM

Nm. Ann Reely, expression teaeneF
Il ia SIJrand Forks hools.
FRANK iAlsine 10 in charge. {. N
NMsatMentA Tor a cof'c ~ thssticke,s
alsoe dlrerting me ~ e " 4 :fha pies.
which is being carried On on Astts = .a
flnlN.l .Aig ~ 50 7sa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

TO son Wednesday morning. Both
mother and babg ar" doing well.
The boys' basketball team OF the
eighth grade have arranged game
with team Of tic Rose Hill school in
BellHlre for Monday evening.
ShadyGde officers have turned their
attention to enforcement OF the ped
ding ordinance. on Thursday a buck
s;cr was fined for selling in town with
out a license.
The March meeting OF the Woman's
club will be held on tho second Tues
day. March II, at the home of Mrs.
Waldo u. Carnahan.
Work il progressing rapidly on the
new residence of \. r. Hall on Central
avenue. The house is now under roof.
Miss Mildred Fry. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Fry OF Central
avenue, will DO hostess this afternoon
n tho members of the Kings Heralds
society Of the Methodist church. I.
Miss Elizabeth Haines Is again able to
BE- out after n tcn-day illness with grip.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Coffcld has returned from
visit with relatives at Jacobshurg.
a. J. Harbaugh, OF Lincoln avenue, Is
having his residence raised and put on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

bers could not he present TO take their
part
Citizensh!p-Mrs Henry Ziiliken.
Mrs. Z!lliken had hoped to have a
speaker cnlightcn the ladies' on this SUD
jet. bur the same conditions prevailing
in other cities, Illness prevented her
plans being carried out. At late hour
Mrs. Zilliken prepare Cd her own paper
and explained in All efficient manner
most all one could expect to hear from
this wide subject
In honor o: the clubs guest the hospi-
tality served tea and WATERS and the
ladies had an opportunity OF becoming
better acquainted with Mrs. Fulton.
Personals
Albert Lnzear Is III Of pneumonia nt
his home on North Commerce street
Mrs. Ralph SchwcrtfcGcr. OF Eighth
and Yankee streets was taken 10 the
Gill hospital Steubcnvillc, Ohio. We'd
ncsday and was successfully operated
upon Thursday Mrs SfhwertfeScr IS get
ting along as we'll as could be expected.
Miss Margaret Wharton Is i'll Of IA
grippe al her home on Commerce street
Mrs. James Dowdcn Of Bethany, was
shopping In Wellsburg Wednesday.
Mrs, Robert Miller OF Follansbee was
4 WellsburG shopper Thursday.
George Fraubert and son Chester Of
Commerce street are slowing Improving
from Ia grippe.
Attorneys +. A. Chapman. J. A. Gist
and John Ralston were Wheeling visi-
tors Friday afternoon attending the an
nual meeting of the Municipal Insurance
Company OF West Virginia.
Miss Margaret RuCey was shopping
in SteuhcnvillC. Ohio. Friday.
\ small child OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. c,
CuCy OF lth and Commerce street. Is
Ill. being threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Marie Bennett is confined TO her
home on North Charles with the grippe.
Clifford Baker. who was injured last
Friday In an automobile accident. on
Washington like, is getting along very
nicely.
Jesse Bryte and family. OF Wheeling
Island, are moving into the Wickham
house on 18th street,
Mrs Albert Perrin OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
ts visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Jacobs, OF
Charles street.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyle. who live on farm northeast OF
serious illness.
Mrs Charles Beall Ia III Of QUinsy at
her home on Commerce street.
Alber, Nassau of Woodlawn. Pa. has
returned home after . few days visit IN
Wellsburg.
Miss Leah Bane, OF Main street, is
slowing Improving from an attack OF
scarlet feIcr.
Mrs. James Andrews who is visiting
her son Rev. II. y. Andrews was shop
ming In pittsburgh Ia Friday
Mrs. Bernie Hahn and Miss AIlniN
Isinghood were Wheeling visitors Fri
day.
Elmer. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hogg. Of Eight and High streets is con-
tined to the house with mumpS.
Mrs. T.. W. Petition Is Ill at his HON ,
on North Main street.
Miss Belle Bra shear was 4 business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
WELLSBURG
MrH. Mary Nichols

Mrs Mary Nichols, wife OF A. c.
Nichols aged so years died suddenly
Friday morning at her home at Charles
and Thirteenth street. Death was cauSed
by hear failure. She had never exper-
fenced any previous trouble and her
death came s quite shock TO the fam,
ily and friends Mrs. Nichols was born
IN West Alexander and moved 70 this
city at an early age when she became
affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal
church taking an active interest In ita
affairs.
Tho community loses one OF Its \nost
beloved citizens IN the passing OF Mrs.
Nichols. She was best known IN thu
immediate ne!ghborhoOd as one who nj.
ways stood ready 10 assist IN any little
work which might make for the comfort
and happiness OF others
In addition. TO 4 husband. two chill
dren arc lctt 10 MOURN her loss. They
arc Charles w. OF Los Angeles and Ds-
car NJ. OF this city, Funeral arrange
msnts are incomplete and will be an
nounced tomorrow
Y. n o. A Reception
There was a large number present last
night Mt the reception for now members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
WARW0OD
Hata SalA

Bake Sale
The ladies' OF the Missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church will hold a
bake sale thsl morning at St!ters store
In Wheeling. Pies, cakes. candy and all
kinds OF homo made pastry will be on
sale.
Sale At Wheeling
Tho Woman's Missionary society Of
tho Lutheran church viii hold bake
sale this morning at Stone and Thomas
store this morning. All kinds OF good
things will DO on sale. An able COM
m!ttee will have charge.
Rose Bud Club
Tho members OF the Rose Bud club
met at the home OF Miss Ruth Tent on
Vance avenue last evening. Needlework
was the pleasant pastime until a reason
able hour when a social time was en-
1oyed by all those present including
Misses Helen ShatTer. Bertha Freeze,
Mary Rowan, Lulu Anderson. Betty Jack
SON, Edith Farris. Virginia Mason.
Grace Archer, Mildred Freeze and Ruth
Tent
W. J. T. Club
Tho members OF the ". J. l.. Club met
at the homo OF Mrs. Harry EeHon on
Ohio avenue last evening. The business
meeting was to plan for supper OF
which Mesdames Hooker and Nelson are
the chairman.
Personals
Miss Ethel Schafter IS quite III at her
homo on 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
daughter are the guests OF relatives IN
New Cumberland.
Mrs. John Scharfer continues III at the
n mily home on 18th street
l~lD
Ill Of grippe.
Nile SchaGer win arrive this evening
from Carnegie Tech to spend the week
end at his home on 10Th street
Miss Freda San'ls OF Grafton Ia visit
ing Miss Mary Jones OF Ohio avenue.
Russell Perkins OF Cumberland Md,
IS spending several days here on busi-
ness
Mrs. Geo. Lacey and daughters Marion
and Doris will leave today for Newark
Ohio to visit relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
PHYSICIANS IN
WARM TRIBUTE
To DR.. BAIRD
OHIO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
MoURNS DEATH OF BE
LOVED DOCTOR
Dr. Schwinn, DR.. Jepson ana D'
wtngerter Eulogizs Late
Associate

Memorial services for Dr. Reed Baird
who died on Tuesday. February IS. a
the Ohio Valley General hospital. were
held by the OHIO County Medical soci
ETY. at their regular weekly meetinE
last night. \ memorial resolution wa:
introduced by Dr.. Robert !. Reed. br
Samuel S. Jepsoa and DR.. James
Schwinn.
Dr.. schwsnn. Dr Jepson and Or
Charles A. W!nEerter all spoke IN words
or euiogy and appreciation pc their Ions
friendship with late beloved physician
AT the conclusion OF their remarks :ne
following resolutions were introduced
and adopted:
For the fourth time within fe"
months the Onto County Medical soctety
has been called upon 20 mourn the loss
OF distinguished member. The last
10 be called from among Us IL DR. Reed
NcCol,och Baird. whose death occurred
on February 2Sth.
"Dr. Baird was no ordinary physician;
possessed OF a liberal education. he de-
reloped g. large fund O. information by
extensive reading OF history and gen
eral literature. The profession Of the
county had no more d;ltgent student O!
medicine: a liberal purchaser Of medical
books. he made a generous use OF them
and OF the medical journals, and thus
kept In close touch with the latest
advances IN medical progress.
AS a practitioner OF medicine he was
intensely interested IN his work and
pursued Z always with great diligence
In his relation with his brethren he
never departed from the strtctest nrin-
ciples as laid down In the code OF ethics
DIR. Baird was ever governed by the
highest sense Of honor He was genial,
kindly and cordial In AL his social re-
lations, and was an honor to the proeeS.
sion OF which he was proud to be a
member.
while ne never filled any public
office. few men In his profession were
50 widely known or so highly esteemed,
a fact made most evident by the crowd
OF friends that thronged ST. Luke's
church TO pay their last tribute Of re-
spect.
THE name cs DIR. Baird has been 4
household word IN this city for mora
than three score years. The eminent
father and worthy son rendered saithtal
and superior professional services
throughout this community. and their
names will long be revered by count
less numbers OF grateful friends.
we. the physicians OF the Ohio
county Medical society. desire to record
this expression OF our deep sorrow In
the loss OF Or. T. VI. Baird. and to give
assurance 20 his family Of our s!ncerest
sympathy"
ROBERT ]. REED.
SAMUEL l.. JEPSoN.
JAMES SCHWINN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
visitor in steubenvine. O., Friday morn

visitor in Steubenvil!e O., Friday morn
ing.
Injuries Hip
Merle Cicmons, OF High street. was
painfully injured Friday morning Whl!o
going down the steps at the 'front.' Oh
their home. He was just starting 10 inc
Wanbcy grocery store. where ne IS EN- :
ploycd, his foot slipped on the step an"
he was thrown to the bottom inJurlng
his hip on n stone.
Thomas Hardsouk. OF Cadt2, o. is Wis
lting ut the homo OF MS gTandmot"er'
Mrs. Della DuEgan. of Commerce street
DR.. Arnold To Leave
DR.. !. A. Arnold. one OF the leao'nE
Wellshurg physicians. who has been IN
this city for a number Of years, Will
leave In about ten days for Miami FRA,
where he expects to locate. MIS- AEh"''
is spending the winter with her motHcT
in Miami
The Outlook Club
The Outlook club met on THURSDAY
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. 5. T.
Hamilton. Tho following program was
given:
duties, Powers and limitations or the
Lcgtslaturc--Nlrs. s. II. Hubbard.
How Bill Becomes Law--Nrs. l.
G. Clark. Jr.
Many interesting subjects wero
brought up during the discussion period
one OF which was talk on the N1iue TO
the State Of the life work of pr. llar-
riett II. Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

To build, not merely an exceed
inglygoodmotorcar car, but a motor
car that should itself establish
thefact NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
To bringto this task the fruits
of twenty years experience as
designer, manufacturer, metal
lurgist and engineer:
To employ for the building
of this car of his design his new
precision of manufacture that
makes possible the highestqual-
ity of workmanship on a COM
mercial basis:
TOURING CAR s747s
ROADSTER 2475
COUPE 327s
SEDAN 3475
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
PHYSICIANS SEE
TUBERCULOSIS FILM
Dr.. Gilmore Gives Treatise on Diagnosis
Of Pulmonary Affection.

Dr.. J. w. Gilmore presented gov
eminent film at the meeting OF the Ohio
Valley Medical society last evening.
which showed the methods OF eXamina-
ton and diagnosis OF cases OF pulmon-
AIRY tuberculosis. Dr. Gilmore gave a
short treatise on this subject. The pro-
gram last night was In keeping with
the antl-tuberculos!s campaign which
Is TO begin under the auspices Of the
Ohio valley Medical society and various
clubs and societies OF the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

new foundation. Other repairs will
also be made.
Miss velma Rodefer. whe IL teaching
in the high school Of Clarksburg, w
Va, Is spending the end Of the week q
the home of her parents Mr.. and Ma
c. W. Rodefer. Of Lincoln avenus.
Miss Mary Belle Davis, daughter Of
ex-Mayor and Mrs. I. ]. Davis, Of
Lincoln avenue, and Mr.. Ralph Reed, Of
Wheeling. were united In marriage At
Wellsburg, W. Va, on Wednesday. They
are residing with the brides parents
The girls team Of s. H. 8. will -
to Steubenville this afternoon to play
the high school team OF that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
SHADYSIDE

Alr. and Mrs. J. F. Doudna Of Ban
mock and Mrs. y. \. Neff OF ST. Glars
WHO spent Wednesday at the home OF
their niece. Mrs. G. II. UpdegraN and
family on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Bumgardncr. of Glendale, has
been here for few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Williams. OF
Th!rty-seventh street, who gave birth