davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
The Danger Line.

The Naval Affairs Committee
of the House of Representatives
has made a report showing that
the minimum requirements of
the United States navy call for
$4,000 officers and men. This
number is required to keep in
commission the warships author
lied under the disarmament
agreements made at Washington
In the judgment of the House
Naval Committee, if the number
is reduced below $4,000 these
ships cannot be used.
This is the verdict of one COM
mittee of the House of Represen-
tatives; now turn to another.
The House Committee onEAppro-
priations has, apparently with
out even reading the report of
the Naval Affairs Committee,
brought an appropriation which
will make it necessary, if the ap-
preparation stands, to reduce the
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
Considerable Going On.

Chicago-An alleged ring of
women gamblers, in whose homes
poker games of varying sizes
have been conducted, was being
Investigated by the police follow
ing statements by Mrs. Julia
Masded. Mrs. Masden's home
was raided by baddits and $4,000
was secured from men and
women players.
According to the police, each
woman went from fiat to fiat to
engage in the games, each wom-
an acting as hostess in her turn.
Scores of women, the police as
serted. have lost large sums of
money, some of them pawning
jewlry and other valuables to
break Ioosing streaks, they added.
Mrs. Masden, according to the
police. said she had been OH a
poker jag" since the death of
her husband several months ago.
Another woman said that at one
place liquor was dispensed at 81
a drink, while the hostess receiv-
ed a regulation rake off. I"
One theory by the police was
that disgruntled gamblers had
staged a holdup for revenge.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
Two Sides Of Question.

There are two sides to every
question, although some people
are never able to admit or even
consider but one-until the shoe
begins to pinch.
In a certain town there was
a choice bit of scandal. 1t would
have looked juicy in print.
But the local editor did not use
it. Too many innocent people
would have suffered with the
quality.
A male gossip stopped the edi-
tor on the street and Indignantly
demanded that he publish the
news, regardless of who it hits. "
Shortly thereafter a men,
Der of the gossip's own family
became involved in an unsavory
mess.
Did the gossiper again demand
relentless publicity?
He did not. He busted right
into the editorial office with a
heart rending plea for complete
suppression of the facts. "for the
sake of his innocent wife and
daughters"
The woods are full of 'em.-
Midway Clipper.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

on the whole, than this Feb
ruary. Let us 60 back to February
1920, a period during which almost
every one was making money.
In that month of February, 1920
goods worth 467 millions Of dollars
were imported into America. But
did those large foreign importa-
tions, larger, we may notice, than
in the month of February, 1920
and 1921 united, close our facto-
ries, or bring redruin to American
industry? Quite the contrary.
That month Of two years ago
was marked by tremendous ex-
ports, and by general prosperity.
If these figures mean anything
they mean that a reduced volume
of imports mean a reduced ex-
port business, and a reduced
domestic business. And yet the
political party now in power in
America is committed to a policy
that will reduce our imports from
PIT millions to 100 millions or
less.
We are approaching the period
when Europe will wish to draw
largely upon America for cotton,
for wheat and other agricultural
products. Do we propose to per-
nit Congress to say to our for
eign customers, you shall not buy
| in America?
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

The price of rattlesnakes. dia-
monds and elephants is down;
but none Of them makes very
good eating.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Thirty-seven persons were
murdered, according to records
in the Chief Medical Examiners
Office, in New York City in
March. Among them were
three women, one of whom was
shot and two stabbed to death.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
A Million Dollar Failure.

When a mllllon-dollar failure
J is contemplated the public mind
naturally turns to some band or
large business enterprise, but we
have just had in Central Ken
tucky a million-doIlar farm fail
ure.
The papers a few days ago
f, carried the news that Robert
Rankin & Sons. of Danville, lead.
ing farmers and tobacco growers
had filed petitions in Bankruptcy
with aggregate liabilities of 1894,
200, and assets of about half that
sum.
This failure, coming upon the
heels of the Bagby assignment
in the same town for a similar
sum, demonstrates just how Sc
'verely the decline in farm pro-
ducts during 1921 affected the
Kentucky farmer. A Washing
ton despatch a few days ago
showed that in the two year per-
iod from January 1, 1920 to JAN
uary /, 1922, the decrease in val
he of Kentucky live stock alone
was SIS, 900, 900 or 5000 for every
farmers family in the State.
This does not contemplate the
immensely greater decline in land
and grain values.
We have no doubt that the
Rankin's failure resulted from
their making large returns re-
,ceived for the 1919 and 1920
crops. Farmers, who operated
from the belief that twenty cent
hogs and twenty-five cent tobac-
co were here to stay awoke to
find themselves in the middle of
a serious financial fix.
The larger their operations on
fthis basis, the worse they were
hurt, and the very reason why
Hardin county farmers have, to
an unusual degree, stayed out of
bankruptcy courts during the
present hard times, is that they
kept fairly "close to the shore"
during the period of initiation.
OF course there was here and
there an insta ance of
sunwarranted extravaganza or of
specializing upon the future, but
for the most part the Hardin
county farmer did not involve
himself so deeply that he cannot
get out. 1t is not his natural
bent to splurge, and sane finan-
,cial leadership has also aided ma
terially in getting him through
the very dangerous shoals of in
f1ated values.
The News has nothing but
sympathy for the many hundreds
of Central Kentucky farmers
whose condition must be akin to
that OF the Radkins. but at the
same time we would congratulate
our own farming population that
their sanity and conservatism has
kept them from a similar plight.
Conservatism is one of the dis
tinct advantages that the Penny
rile offers over the Bluegrass
Elizabethtown News.
Eallin6 Imn0rfS
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

were there, youheard the living voice
and the RE- CREATED voice brought into
direct comparison. You know that
there was no difference between the
two voices.
A similar test was made by Miss Alta
Hill with her piano selections Again
the same result there was no difference
between the RE-CREATED performance
and the living performance.
By this wonderful performance, the
New Edison has placed itself apart from
all other monographs and talking ma
chimes. 1t alone has sustained this
drastic test. 1t alone has proved con-
cretely and conclusively, that it gives
you the living performance of great
artists.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

some further tests of it's realism. Learn
that you can have an Official Laboratory
Model of your own, on a very small
cash outlay. We will make a gentle
mans agreement with any music lover.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With Soul"

Any Official Laboratory Model you buy
in our store will positively sustain the
test made at High School Gym. We will
give you our guarantee to that effect.
Come in and hear this instrument in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Is when a luncheon will be given in
honor Of the captain of the most sue
cessful team. The minimum requisite
for each member OF the team is five
new memberships.
The annual exhibit OF the Indiana
Artists Club opened yesterday in
the new rooms OF the club in the
When building. The club now has a
membership OF 175, many of whom,
both local and out-of-town, are rep
resented in the exhibit which will be
on view until Dec. IS. From 4. to
o'clock Sunday afternoon the club
viii entertain at tea for members and
their guests. The officers of the
club are Fred Polly. president; Miss
Elizabeth Heuser. secretary. and Mrs.
Emma Sangernebo, treasurer. They
announce the organization has been
brOadened to include architects, sculp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

tors, writers and other producers Of
art. Carl Graf has charge OF this
years exhibit.
Officers Of Myrtle Temple No. z,
Pythian Sisters, were elected last
night as follows: Past Chief, Mrs.
Sadie Lutz; most excellent chief, Miss
Beatrice Doyle; excellent senior, Mrs.
Alma Rush; excellent junior, Mrs.
Merle Surface; manager, Mrs. Bertha
Lewis; manager of records and cor
respondence, Mrs. Goldie d. Grimes;
mistress of finance, Mrs. Anna M.
Kurtz; protector, Mrse. Stella Sellare;
guard, Mrs. Anna Lichtenauer; trus-
tee, Mrs. Anna Bedford; drill captain,
Mrs. May Mcknight; pianist, Mrs.
Media Kirkhoff; installing officer, Mrs.
Alice Gustin; grand temple represen-
tatives, Mrs. Cora V. Clapp, Mrs. Cora
Robson; press correspondent, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
GIRLS NEED MORE
THAN Sl8 A WEEK
Can Not Live on Less Than $25,
SAYS Association Head.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a work
ing girl cannot live on less than SIS
weekly: she needs sos"
AS president OF the Association TO
Promote Proper Housing for Girls,
Miss Cornelia E Marshall Of New
York has had ample opportunity for
the study which leads her to this
conclusion. \ recent survey Of con-
ditions surrounding nearly 1000
women wage earners brings her in
formation up to date.
"a girl" she says, cannot get a
decent room under 81" This figure
is based on. testimony. not only Of
hundreds of working girls, but of
numerous Iandladies as we'll
Food Costs 81
and food continues Miss Mar
shaH," costs at least 81 more.
This leaves only 81 weekly, or a
little over 5000 a year. for clothing,
carfare, amusements, doctors bills,
laundry and all the multitudinous
other things that even the simplest
living seems to require.
THE girl who makes less than SIS
either Is sleeping in a dark. unventi-
lated little room or going without
proper food. In either case, the re-
suit is the same-lowered vitality and
diminished capacity for work.
Save on her clothing the girl can
cot, for her job depends upon her
neatness in dress"
The four rooming houses Miss Mar
shalls association maintains are en-
tirely Eelf-suppOrting. She opposes
subsidized" houses. or clubs which
offer a home to the working girl at
less than cost, on the ground that
they give employers an excuse for
paying less than a living wage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Ethel Willis, and president Of the
Needle Club, Mrs. Anna Heuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geupe1 have re-
turned from Evansville where they
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles GeupeL
Mrs. Harold Forsythe and daugh-
ters are visiting Mrs. Forsythe's
father in Rockport.
Mrs. J. H. Parkhurst entertained the
Proctor Club this afternoon. The pro-
gram included book review by Mrs.
A. T. Rapp and a talk on Life" by
Mrs. w. D. Seaton.
Mrs. Lawrence Quinn Of Marlowe
Ave-, spent the weekend in Olden-
burg visiting Sister Leonette at the
convent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

will rsturn home about the first Of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brooks Cotue OF
Morcantown will arrive Thursday for
visit of a fortnight with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wayman.
Mrs. J. R. Dye and Mrs. 4. T.. Young
were Joint hostesses to a small circle
OF friends at o'clock dinner, tues
day evening. Covers were laid lo'
Mesdames G. B. Slemaker OF Tulsa
Oklahoma, 1. A. Thistle, s. E. Sayre'
E. T.. Hartman, Ida Irwin Shanor' ha'e
Irwin and Joseph Mckay.
Mrs Ralph A. Broadwater and MISS
Cora Thaw entertained the Country
Club bridge club at the regular tour
ney, Wednesday afternoon. Play began
at a o'clock and at s tempting refresh
n.nt. were served. Reservations were
made for Mesdames Ward Parry Oh
Akron, Sam Fisher OF New Marttnsvllle
J. Morton Harper of Marietta. u b.
Slemaker, J. Hanford Mccoy. l.. A.
Thistle, C. R Kerr, l. o. Murrey' W. n
Reits. w. 8. Sugden, E. +. Talbot H.
B. williams. E. \. Durham. Ida IRWIN
Shanor, Misses Helen Hill, Bertha
Chadderdon, Eva Nesoitt or Sarois'
Camilla Talbot, Miss Virginia Thistle.
WOrd mas DecU lSSCANVN A'N'~
Mrs ], l.. Young. who was dismissed
few days ago from the Masonic hos
pital In Clarksburg. Is improving rap
idly 4 hypodermic needle was broken
In Mrs, Young's jaw when she was re-
ceiytnx dental treatment. She was re-
moyed 10 the hospital and the needle
was cut out. Mrs. Young is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hubbard
of this city.
Mrs. II. l.. Steneking OF Tulsa, hav-
Ing visited friends here. has gone 10
OIL City. Pa. TO spend several days.
Miss Maud Groves. teacher or En-
glIsh In the local departmental schools
the past TWO years, was nominated as
county superintendent OF schools or
Nicholas county according 20 word re-
ceiyed BY friends here. Miss Groves
was nominated on the Republican ticket
Ira Salisbury and John A. Richards
have returned from Detroit, Michigan
where Mr.. Salisbury purchased a Jew
EFT special automobile.
When her kittens were given 10 a
family in Gray owen. this city. Iaooy
rat at the Dickson Boarding house, dice
of broken heart. The cat refused 1000
and would not be comtorted.
The Citizens Concert band viii give
| a concert Sunday evening on the -h'CoS
Fairgrounds. \ special program Is De-
| Ing arranged.
Rev. C. r. Rice. minister Of the
! Church Of Christ and Mrs. Rice were
rendered pleasant surprise, TUESDAY
! evening by fifty-five guests, at theif
home on Mccoy heights. The hours
were spent at music and conversation
and delicious refreshments were serV.
ed. Rev and Mrs. Rice were presented
with a purse of $3.50.
Miss Elmira Solm OF this city. ano
Mr.. Emerson Babie. we'll known young
| printer OF SisterSville were QuletiS
married. Sunday afternoon In the rec
| tory Of the Holy Rosary church. Inc
bride is the daughter Of Phillip SOM
Mr.. Bable Is the Oldest son or MI. ahc
/ Mrs. Ed Bable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
SHERRARD
Church Services.

Allen Grove Presbyterian church
Rev. C. Il Page, pastor. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock. Il. l.. McCleary. superin-
tendent. Preaching by the pastor AT
100 p. m.
Pleasant HILL NJ. + church. Rev. A.
r. Bennett. pastor. Sunday school at
10 n. m. F.. u. Carney. superintendent
sermon by tho paetor at II o'clock.
Will Give Play.
A NAV entitled. bringing up Faith
or" will he given IN the Mt. Olret hall
next Wednesday evening, Aug23' un'
der the direction OF William Bender
The Mt, Ollvet Epworth League, under
whose auspices the play will be given
will serve refreshments during the eve
ming Tho affair, which was to have
been given on Thursday evening OF
this week has been postponed until
next week.
shsrrard Briefs,
Mrs George Fisher and Mrs. J. z
Norman will entertain tho Sherrard
Community club at tho homo OF Mrs
Fisher on Monday evening.
Srss Anetts White. OF Norfolk, Va.
4, tho guest OF her sister. Mrs c. n
Page.
Born-.o Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Burns
on Tuesday. a girl.
Mrs Mary Hood has returned homt
after a two weeks visit at Chautauoua
y. Y.
Miss Mary Fowley. OF Pittsburgh
IL the guest OF Mrs. II. Z. Cook
n, @, Marsh, who IL very III, hal
been removed TO tho Ohio Valley Gen
eral hospital for treatment.
Miss Mollis Dowler. OF Woodlawn. II
visiting her sister. Mrs, Emma white
Of Mt. Olivet,
Mrs. N. A. MARBLE has returned tt
her home at Cannonsburg, Pa, after
spending several weeks at Mt. oiiVet
Mrs. Ella Acker. OF Warwood. anc
Miss Lizzie Garvin. OF Utica, Ohio
vIsited at the home Of d NJ. Garvin
on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma White, OF Mt. Olivet, whc
has been vary III, Is improving.
MISS Lota Bonar. Of Mt. Oltvet, LET
| on Wednesday with party Of friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
SISTERSVILLE

S!stersvilIe. Aug. lT.--N!ss Virginia
Sharpe who has been tho guest the past
few weeks OF Miss Virginia Shinn OF
Rei!ngtOn. Is expected To return homo.
Monday OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lot Conart are spending
a couple OF days with friends IN
Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clarke have re-
turned from a visit OF week In Wash
,nEron. D. c. They were accompanied
home By Mrs. Clarke's sister, Mrs. J.
Y. Kaufman OF Berwln. Md.
Mrs. Emmett Hall OF Petersburg Is
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Mary
Lewis.
Mrs. Emma Barber EFT Wednesday
FOR visit OF fortnight with her
daughter. Miss Grace OF Pittsburgh. and
other relatives IN that city,
Ted WORK OF ParkersburE Is q guest
at tho homo OF his uncle. H. II. Work.
Mr.. Work 10 a former SistersvIlle rest
dent and Is the son ot Air. and Mrs
George Work,
Mss Sadie Kelley returned Tues
day from an extended E:si' with her
sister. Mrs. J . Potts al Camp Corn
fort eelfax, W. Va, AE, and Mrs, Potts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

eral months has been employed as night
operator at the United Telephone otAce'
w. r.. holland and 4. W. Cronin, or
Peasants. were busiIscSs callers nero
Wednesday.
Several from this city attended tho
funeral Of Mrs. William Locke. OF Max
well. Thursday morning.
MIR. Frank j. Barron and Miss Rose
Myers, both of this city, were quietly
married at the fishing camp near Spring
Run on Wednesday evening, August TO-
Rev. J. A. Young. pastor OF the first
BAPTIST church, officiating.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and MIS-
J. +. Barron, of First street, and Is
prominent lawyer of this city.
Mr.. John Thomas Flynn. of Clarks-
burg. and Miss Anna Ferguson, OF this
city. were married at the Catholic
church here at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, August lG, Rev. Father
Cooke. Of Parkershurg, officiating. AZ
ter the ceremony a breakfast was served
at the home of the bride to a large
number or friends and relatives. Ihe
bride Is tho youngest daughter or MIS-.
John Ferguson. of Washington street.
The groom Is a son Of Mrs. NJ. ). FlFnn'
Of Eaht Orange. y. j. Both nave peen
employed in ClarKSDurg LOT seHeia'
years, where they will make their future
home after n brief honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerr. or New
port, O.! Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. ferguson.
and children. Of Smithville: Mr.. and
Mrs, B. c. Deem. of Parkersburg: Mrs.
Frank Murphy and Mrs NJ. J. Flynn.
both of East Orange. n. j.; Carl Flynn
OF Buffalo. y. Y. were among the out
of-town guests at the Flynn-Ferguson
wedding Wednesday.
The members OF the NJ E Sunday
school enjoyed. their annual picnic at
williams park on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Hammett was hostess to
the Mission Circle OF the Baptist
church at her home on Main street Tues
ady evening. A pleasant time was re-
ported by those attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
HANNIBAL


Miss Henrietta Bare. OF Cleveland. o.
Is visiting the aunt, Mrs. Vic Noll
and other relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Steiger and
son returned home Friday from three
week motor trip with friends at Can.
ton. Dover and other points in the
state
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred String Of Mar
ietta, were calling on friends In town
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Gibson and two
children, who spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett. Amber. left Mon
day for their home in Bellaire, q:
J. F. O'NeIu returned home Saturday
from Oteen, n. c.. where he spent sew
eral months,
Prof. W. L. Suter and family. Of Mar
tins Ferry, O., are visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mart Netting.
Mrs William Kobsh and granddaugh-
ter Mildred Gr1bbon. OF Wheeling were
the guests of Mrs. Jacob Lehman the
past week.
Mrs. Lou Ollorn. who spent two weeks
with her sister. Miss Mary Clim left
Saturday for her home IN Akron, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz Of Martins
Ferry, o., wer in town over Sunday
the guests Of the latters mother Mrs.
Harltub and family.
Mrs. Eddy and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Fagert and children. OF
Akron, O., are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Frieden.
Miss Rosemary Miller, OF Marietta,
who have been employed as teacher
in the high school. was visitor In
town Thursday
A. T. Garden and son left Friday In
Their car for their home In Leon. Kan,
after visiting friends here for some
time.
Mrs. G. J. Derifield and two children
returned home Tuesday evening from
\ short visit with relatives at Wood
land. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young OF New
Martinsvlle we're in town Monday the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs Homer Wickes
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Steiger and son
returned home Friday from motor
trip to Canton, Cleveland, and Dover
o.. where they spent three weeks with
! relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
annual picnic at Paden City park on
| Thursday.
Misses Frances Mckinney. Roberts
| Usher and Henrietta Bare spent Tues
! day and wednesday at New Martns-
VILE, the guests Of Mrs. Eisanbarth
David Hycr OF Wheeling Is visito,
| IN town.
Mrs. L. W. Witschey and three chill
drcn, Misses Pearl Schupvach and Pear
| Walters and Clarence and Henry Wet
schey and Clarence Roth attended tn
picnic given in Thistles Grove Satur
| day.
Dr.. Hunter. Of woodsfeld. was Wis
itor In town Monday.
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter. Mis-
Laura Of Warwood. are visitors Of
| Mrs. J. H. Sole.
Mrs. Allie Voegthy, Mrs. A. D. Me
Kinney and son. and Mr.. and Mrs, lie
| voegthy and son, motored to Woods
| field Friday.
Mrs Forest Hoekins and Misses Clar
ihcl Hoskins and Katherine Colvig ler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
SANDY RIDGE

Messrs Bert Bailey and VIM Harris
were business callers in Belmont on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hall and Mrs
Helen Holloway and son. and Miss EN-
ma Edgerton, Of Tacoma, arrived home
Wednesday from Plumfield. Indiana,
where they attended the wedding OF
Wilfred Hall and Ethel Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. GBuy Thornburs. OF
Spieddel, Wen to ST. Clairsville Thurs
day to visit with the formers brother
Mr.. and Mrs George Thornburg.
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson left Friday
for her home in West Branch, Iowa
after visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Bundy Bailey and children
Miss Pearl Trott Is visiting her cousin
Miss HERNIA Trott, of Kent. O.
Misses Mildred and Ruth Stubbs, OF
QOuaker City, visited last week with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

family of their uncle Alden Lee. Of
Speidel. o.
OF CORTLAND. O., are here for visit
with friends and relatives.
Misses Mary Harris and Edna Birchl
field visited Sunday with Misses Audrey
and Inez Fisher at Speidel. o.
Victor Carpenter has purchased new
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Mead Of Bethesda
visited Sunday with the family Of theif
cousin, Herman McEndree and family
of Lower Sandy.
Mrs. Herbert Starr and Mrs. Samuel
Simeral, Of Speidel. visited couple or
days last week with Mrs. STAIRS par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Long. Of Quaker
City. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
ST. MARYS

St Marys, W. Va. Aug 1S.-Lemuel
westbrook, Of Willow. was business
caller here Thursday.
w. ]. Todd. OF Newport. O.. was here
on business Thursday
Mrs. o. S. Massey. who has been
critically III Of fever, Is reported TO be
improving slowly.
S. c. Barkwin was at Marietta Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. Cora Core Is spending few days
with her father, A. H. Cole, OF Parkers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s Dotson, OF Pleas
ants. were transacting business here
Thursday.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Mack
Myers, Of Eureka, and for the past sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

for a motor trip TO Detroit and other
points.
Mrs. Clara Dorsey. Of Wheeling Is
land, visited her sister. Mrs Z. /
Cloudy on Wednesday.
Il. {. Montgomery, OF Pittsburgh
spent Tuesday ut the homie OF T. Mont
Eomery at Mt. Ol!vet.
4 large crowd attended the Pleasant
Hill Sunday school picnic on the
church lawns on Wednesday and good
time was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
By HANNY

Thursday to visit friends IN Pitts
hurgh and Scottdale, Ia.
Mrs. Lou Arnold and children or ST.
Clairsville. O, arc visiting their cousin
Miss Minnie Muhleman
Il. G. L!tman Of New MartinsVille'
transacted business IN town Thursday.