davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Fluctuatine Gas Prices.

Elsewhere in this section fiuctu-
ations In the price Of gasoline are
explained by the secretary Of the
American Petroleum Institute. In
one sweet paragraph 1t 10 pointed out
at a price below the cost OF produc.
ton. The average car owner Will
pass this with the simple observation
that he must have been doing q Rip
Van Wrinkle at such times. Further
along in the explanation 1t is set
forth that at other times, when the
demand is greater than the supply
the price rises above the cost OF pro-
duction. Just as we suspected! But
how far above? All. there! That Is
what we wish to know. That's the
cause of our purse pains. our mental
anguish. and leads US to believe that
when the circus season closes the
juggleSs are booked over the oil cir
Evening star., 1922-08-27
AUTO CLUBS FIGHT
IS ON IN MARYLAND
Two National Organizations
Are Seeking Affi|iation of
State Body.
D. C. AUTOISTS INVOLVED
Two-Cent Gas Tax Figures in Cam
paign Waged for Mem
bership.
D. C. AUTOISTS INVOLVED

Involving. as it does. the interests
of Washington motorists. there is
more than passing local concern in
the fight now being waged between
the American Automobile Association
and the newly formed National Mo-
torists' Association for the affiliation
of the Automp5ile Club of Maryland.
According to the Baltimore Sun. the
contest has now advanced to point
where Maryland state officials are
active in behalf of the A. A. A, urg-
ing the Maryland club not to with
draw from the old organization. be-
cause lit would be grave mistake
at this time" and because the asso-
ciation is now cooperating with US
to the fullest extent"
These statements. according to the
TO John 5. Bridges. president of the
Automobile Club of Maryland. by
John y. Mackall. chairman of the
Maryland state highway commission.
Mr.. Mackall has been the leading f1g-
ure in urging the imposition of Dis
tri't gasoline tax, which. in turn. has
been recommended to the District
commits sioners by the A. A. A.
Other interesting excerpts from Mr..
Mackall'S letter are: After a long
fight we have gotten from the asso-
citation just what we want and col.
Keller of the District Commissioners
was Strongly--in fact, | might say
vinlentlS-opposed to our gas tax. yet
through the association Che A. A. Al
he has been convinced that our gas
tax is good
New Board Formed.
Engineer Commissioner Keller is
row member of the advisory board
of the local division of the a. A. A,
having beep elected when new
board was formed following the res
ignationS of Judge Martin Knapp.
Conrad Syme. John Oliver La Gorce.
Gilbert Grosvenor. Rudolph Jose ana
others last spring when dissatisfac-
lion was expressed with the proce-
dure of national officers in the local
territory.
Mr. Mackall's letter to Mr.. Bridges
was prompted by d vote now being
taken among members of the Mary
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Crossing Right-of-W Way.

The District traffic regulation which
gives the right-of-wsy to the car on
the right when two cars reac-, a street
intersection at approximately the same
time may be said to be a fair solution
OF the crossing problem when no traffic
definite guide to operators, and the rule
Is not only commended by trafi1c ex-
perts everywhere. but has been adopted
by practically every city in the United
States.
But there is considerable justified
complaint about the manner in which
many car operators interpret the regu-
lation.
Many drivers overlook the fact that
the rule reads 'at approximately the
same time" and proceed to take the
crossing irrespective Of the other fellow
who was there first and entitled to
cross first.
Also too many drivers rush up to
street intersections and continue to
rush across regardless of all else II
their right side happens to be clear.
They look neither to their left nor at
the man at their left may be at the
right Of a car at his left and feel en-
titled to some consideration. They
whiz up and speed across as though
having special authority-and. they feel
that way about it.
,.,. nhS i'Se feHuiduoH iuitHet Iedus.
The vehicle approaching said intersec-
tton from the right shall have the
right -of-way over the vehicle approach
ing from the left"
II this could be amended to read 1.-The
vehicle at the left shall give way to the
vehicle or vehicles at the right" the
intent Of the rule would be made more
clear and 1t would remove some of the
authority from those drivers who seem
to be unable to handle it.
Such reading would cause the man
on the right to slow up a bit to accept
the right of-way from the man on his
left and 1t would put some needed
courtesy into automobile meetings at
street corners.
The next step should be to make
every driver understand that the rule
applies only when the cars arrive at
the street intersection "at approximate :
1y the same time
Evening star., 1922-08-27
MOTORS AID SCHOOL.
Buses Now Garry Children to 49,
600 Rural Institutions.

Motor transportation to and from
home is now furnished to the pupils
of more than $4,000 rural schools, ac-
cording to government figures just
released.
By reason of the modern motor bus
and the improved road. it is pointed
out. the consolidated rural school is
made possible and the number of
consultations is going forward at
the rate Of about 1000 a year. 1t Is
held that there are still 100000 one
room schools which should be con-
solidated.
Since consolidated school COM
bines several adjacent school districts
into one school 1t means a larger and
better equipped schoolhouse. Since
in the one-room rural school one
teacher teaches all grades from the
kindergarten to the eighth grade,
while in the consolidated school each
teacher instructs but two or three
grades, this means fewer and more
highly qualified teachers and better
teaching" the report says.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Highest Point I'm Refining.

hl8neDt FOint In HenntHG.
THE highest point reached by rein
ing operations in the course Of tn,
past four years, on the average. ha'
been 1913. in comparison with 100.
THE highest point reached in th'
consumption of gasoline, comparing
the highest with the lowest, has beer
PA
Thus. whereas the consumption o
gasoline rises more than 100 per cen
above the lowest level estdblishes
during the winter months. refinery op
erations have been carried on at 1;
reasonably uniform level Throughout
the year.
"Otherwise the refneries Of tn,
country would be more than so pc
cent shut down during the season o.
low consumption and would be un
able to meet the demand from curren
runs during the period Of high con
sumption.
THE consequence Is that durins
the period Of high consumption, mor'
gasoline is consumed than is actuail,
produced.
Law OF Supply and Demand.
And. whereas, on the one hand, un.
der normal operation of the law o.:
supply and demand. the price tends t.
fall below the cost of production
when more is produced than is con.
sumed, on the other hand. during the
period when more is consumed thar
is produced. the price rises above thu
cost of production.
The explanation lies in the faci
that the demand for gasoline is high.
ly seasonal and that during the period
Of low consumption-that is, the late
fall and winter months-the refiners
storage facilities and financial re.
sources are inadequate to enable then
to maintain prices at a point JUSTIFIED
by the cost Of production"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
What quality can compare
mi@ hbe Dependability Of the
G. A D | L l. A G.

This confidence-inspiring perfor-
nance, he believes, is the most de-
sirable and valuable quality in a
motor car-the quality which
nothing else can equal, and for
whose absence nothing else could
possibly compensate him. -
He is quite sure that it is developed
to higher and more satisfying de-
gree in the Type 81 than in any
other automobile he has ever owned
or investigated.
Consequently, he is firmly and in
alienably attached to his Cadillac.
He considers Type 81 the greatest
motor car performer in the world,
and believes that its unequalled
dependability stamps it the eworld's
greatest motor car value.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
AUTO EXPORTS INCREASE.

Passenger car exports in June. ac-
cording to figures furnished by the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. increased Is per cent Of
those Of May, which. in turn. had gain
ed 81. per cent over the preceding
month Truck exports gained in May,
but fell of slightly in June.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

These are the sad days when the
neophyte with his new nivver blocks
the narrow roadway and In actions
palmer than any words demonstrates
to those who follow his wheel tracks
that immortal slogan of Verdun.
They shall not pass!'
Evening star., 1922-08-27

of cooperation from the association
l believe We would be making a
grave mistake in severing relations
with them. I hold no brief per-
sonally for any of the members of
the association and. in fact. hardly
know any of them. but 1 do know we
are getting 100 per cent cooperation
from them"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Gas Tax Plan Unpopular.

District Of Columbia motorists. it
seems. do not care for reciprocity
with Maryla nd at Maryland's price.
When the terms under which Mary
land would exchange road use with
the District were first presented
with all jokers we'll concealed by
those interested in seeing Maryland
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Motor News and Views
Bits Of This and That Gathered Here and There.
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

the Olney- -Ellicott City highway. since
overy one knows the Washington
Baltimore boulevard and that it Is
popular and crowded. But then 1t
is also wide and smooth and well po-
lfced, hence pretty safe for the family
man who wants to enjoy an early
evenings motoring with his wife and
children
Evening star., 1922-08-27

figures. showing the indicated con
sumption Of gasoline on the basis o
consumption in January of each yea
compared with the highest point o
consumption reached in the summe
OF the years 1913 to 1921. inclusive:
January Highest
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Finance Corporation by Presider I
Harding yesterday. The Senate con-
f1rmed the nomination a few hoU-s
after IL was presented.
This appointment fills a vacancy
which has exis I'd since Angus w.
Mclean left the office upon the ex-
pfration Of his term, May II. las
Naming of Starek for this post.
with the salary of $4,000. the
equivalent Of Cabinet officers an
nuity, outTanks other offers of
tempting government offices. both
in the foreign and domestic serv-
ice, urged upon the nominee since
the Inauguration of the present ad-
ministration.
Never A candidate for public Of
fee. although offered posts during
the Roosevelt. Taft and Harding
administrations. Starek was Of
fered the directorship of the War
Finance Corporation because OF his
long interest in national fiscal af-
fairs. as well as his intimacy with
government operations. acquired g
a newspaper respondent
Starek was ona of the first TO
urge Mr.. Harding to become n can
didate for the Republican nomina
tion to the White House and
worked valiantly throughout the
convention and Presidential cam
paign.
He first came to Washington as
correspondent for the Cleveiand
Leader in 1898, and has held resi-
dence in both the District Of CO.
lumbia and Ohio. his native State,
since that time. He dt-ec'ed the
local bureau Of the Cine nnati En-
quirer from 1907 to 1916 and held
an option on the purchase of a
local newspaper at one time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
BREAKS MfO1TOEsa
AND WHEAT PRCEG
FEATURE MARKET
Declines in Liverpool Held
Partly Responsible.
News Ignored.

NEW YORK. yuns ia shasp
break IN wheot carried the prtos1 of
the July future down 20 ti.es<. for
q net ioss of 6c- Lower pricss 81
Liverpool and In the domestic cash /.
markets were partly .rssponsfbis. ?
but the movement was scceierstsd
by commission house selling and
the catching of stop-loes orders. In
addition the trade 10 Impressed hy
the nne vesther in the grov1na
sreo and by the fact that harvest
ing is starting In the winter vhsst
belt. The latter Circumstances 10
the more impressive because Of thu /.
fact that elevators In the ChioaSes
district are crowded with the vhextr
delivered TO the longs on the May
option Export demand 10 light. ond
the present declines In the ex-
changes are not calculated 70 10
prove IL.
Cotton also reacted sharply f0
similar reasons. sithough the rscsu1
advances In this commodity have
weakened its technical position and
consequently left Il the more xui- :
nerable. Liverpool prices were lows
er. and better weather reports were
received from the South July lost
56 poihts at q late price Of safe
Stocks generally opened at fr.o-
tfonsliy lower prices this morning.
and further declines were the rule
during the nrst hour OF trading.
In the case OF a few issues. large
blocks Of stock were pressed for
sale. with the result that rather
sharp declines were witnessed.
Reading and Southern Pacific. the
two railroad stocks which have BEEN
so largely affected marketwise by
the Supreme Court decisions in the
litigation IN which they are con-
cerned. were among the issues
which sold OF sharply. although
there was nothing new IN the situ-
alton Of either 90 justify liquidA.
tion so far as the Street was In
formed. Retail Stores was also in
supply. and broke q point on the
Offering of q large block Of stock.
The market was utterly oblivious
to the effect Of the continued an
nouncement Of various favorable
items OF news. Just as during the
advance Of March and April it tg-
nored unfavorable factors In the
shape OF the inctpient coal strike.
the failure OF the Genoa conference.
and the maintenance Of fairly hish
money rates. Not only were there
published this morning many news
items which Indicated that buslness
Improvement IL continuing apace.
but the rate for call money. sur
posed 20 react instantaneously on
the stock market. was lowered 20
~ rer CEN. the lowest rate in more
than four years. None Of these de-
velopments affected the market. 80
FAR as TO have any effect on prices
Neither were they ettcacious tn
changing sentiment. so far as a So
ries Of visits to commission houses
could determine. Sentiment In this =
quarter. both among the personn.i
OF brokerage firms and among thef- 4.
customers continued unanimously
besrish
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June IL. - Cattle -
Prime steers. ssas.50: good to choice
steers, sSsS.90: feeding steers. s6a
7.75: heifers. S6as.4O; yearlings. fair
to choice. S7as.40; plain to choice
steers, seas. plain to choice cows.
s4.25a725; Gamers. s2.75a3.40; cut
ters. s3.35a4.25.
Hogs - Choice light butchers,
s10.ISal0.70: mediumweight butch
ers, s10.35a1O.60; fair to fancy light.
S10.l5al0.65; heavy butchers, S97.75
1910; heavy packing. s950as.7S: /:
rough packing. s9a9.50; pigs, SSa
1850.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
S10.5oa12.50: spring lambs. Sl0.50a
l425; yearlings. Ss.5OalO.5O; weth.
ers. s6aS.25; ewes, S3a7.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 3sa4oc: extras. 37c: extra
firsts, 33a34Hc: frsts. 3la33c: sec
onds. 2Sa30c. Sweet creamery.
choice fancy. Ssal1c: fair to good,
SOifaS7L2c; fancy prints. .4sa4ec:
lair to good. 3sa42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 27ikc c:
frsts. 25c; Western extra hrsts.
7i2c: firsts. CSC; seconds, 2la23c:
fancy candled. S3a36c; fair to good.
2sa32c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy yell
low skinned, z7a2sc: medium, 2oa
CSC; white Lghorn. 23a26c; .old
roosters 15al7c; turkeys. 25a2Sc.
Ducks, white Pekin, 20a23c: mixed,
l4al6c. Geese l4al6c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 1z.-FIour-
Dull. easy.
Pork-Dull: mess, szsa2s.5o.
Lard-Quiet; middleweight, spot,
s12.05a12.l5.
Sugar-Quiet; raw, 4.s1; refined.
quiet: granulated. S5.soas.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot, liza
11xc: No. 4 Santos. 14ha1tEc.
Tal1ow - Steady; special. shc;
city 51Sc-
Hay-No. 1. s1-so; No. ,. i.3oa1. Lao:
clover. socaS1.yc.
Lire Poultry Geese. 11a1S-:
ducks- 1ss15c: fcr1s, .sas5c; rur-
keys. ,oz5sc; roosteTs lie: bro1era.
30a37c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Total sales. 1s104o0. Saturday: 11516S
week +24 no a From
January to date. 12b s1so1 coo
and 11s.976000
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
East Washington Bank
Elects Officers Tonight

The first meeting of the newly
cleo ed board Of directors Of the East
Washington Savings Bank. 3l2 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast will be
held tonight. Officers will be elected.
Members of the board are: John
c. W. Beall. James A. DOnohoe. Gratz
E Dunkum, Lewis Flemer. John
Ford. W. p. -. Hazen. Michael A.
Lynch. William A. Lynch. Morris E
NARROW. Charles A. Mccarthy. Henry
II. Mckee. William y. Payne, jr.,
Samuel II. Walker. John c. weedon.
John Z. YOst.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictIv fresh. 90.

EEgs-StriCtly fresh. 25c.
Live Poultry-SprinG chickens. 45c:
little springers. 35a37c; white Leg
horns, 35c: hens. 25c: roosteus. 16c
Dressed POUltTy-Hens. 27a2Sc:
spring, 4Ga45c. l Y paid up: roosters.
16al7c: hen turkeys. 3Oa 33c; toms.
25a2Sc.
Livestock-Calves, choice. 1Oc; un-
dergrades. sc. lambs, top spring. lac;
undersrades, 5a6c. sheep. tops. 5a7c.
WOOl-FIee of burrs, 3Oa37c; bury
2Oa25c.
&c; bull. green, 3a5c; bull. salted. Sc;
calfskins. per ID. SC. horse hides. each
sla1.5O
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANSE.
lfurnishsd BY vsshinstsp Less ana
Trust Gel
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June ia sharp
break 10 reported In London IN
prices, spot being f1 15s lower at
flSl l5s. and futures Il 2s Sd lower
at fl53 IS Sd: sales. so tons sad s5E
tons. Spot standard copper Is las "a
lower at fsl Is Sd. and futures las
lower at fs1 l2s Sd; sales. 200 tons
and 500 tons. Electrolytic is un-
changed at zee los. Spot lead h.
2a Sd lower at f24 lss and speiter
unchanged at f2s % Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, June "a
Cattle-Market aCti Ve: prime steers,
$685.: shipping steers. Ss.75a9.15:
butcher grades. ST.O5aS.75; heifers.
s5.2Sas: cows. s2.50a6.5O; bulls, s.3.75
$50; feeders. S5a6.75.
Calyes-Culls to choice. S4al1.5u
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
sl4al5; culls to fair. SsaI3; year
lingsIyS7al2; sheep. s3a7.50.
Hogs Workers, s11.lO; pigs,
sll.1O; mixed, S11.IO: heavy. sS.5Oa
8: roughs, ss.5Oa9; stays, s5aS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
FIN AN CIAL
STAREK APPOINTED
WARFINANCE HEAD.
SENATE CONFIRMS.
Ohio Newspaperman Will
Succeed Angus Mclean.
Friend of President.

c. Fred Starek. 3211 Nineteenth
street northwest. close personal and
political friend of the President.
was nominated director Of the War
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Is
90 and :. :
ago.. and H,76 years a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Mount d. chantal AlumnAs.

citation has ARRANGED fvr Il bazaar AMI
bridge tea to =" given Tuesday after
noon. May @Hd in III" recreation r""rs
~ the a,adcmy Er;'lSc VIII occupy
the carly ;,ftern""c hours H"rINu.nS =;
n.,,0rE. tca vii =" served ami III"
BAZAAR "n"nHd at "C.4CE. Dai"ty ha"d
made handkcr'hi"fs AMI h"nd".r a'c',~-
SORTS viii b, offered for sale. tho
profits from the affair 70 be devoted I"
:he scholarship tund OF "a" school.
Similar entertainments ar" being S:v""
by :hc New York and PtttS-<-th chap
.,-S It the a,uTna".
Ms i T. ,'"nift. presid"u' - ~" a..
.ne:atinr has been elected rr1:''"=u ~
~. .u!uu.;tce on arrangement y Sh"
H;Il 30 assisted 10y h"r IHIrht' g. Miss
Angela Hnuttf. and Mss Id ii"''
w.Ith whom reservations may l." mad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

~" 1r.'r;ly" ~ M'>" N''i"''''
<h..ar, md Nj !. IT," t"H,''. \. -.
Martins Ferry. Mas :'",rUn;"'"i ..'.''
ta. n.u-rru.; ~ st J"""ph. 'h''r''','
Tn. hrlJ,. =: i G.r;Ght"r - Nj. l"'.
:>n"~-"y ~ E'!C,""n;h street. a Ertdr' =
,c :; Jn+ryh'& Academy. aud well An""i
nm"rG :, iar-c circle 81 a"t"a.ntan''
They let; Immediately after i'' '"'''
;lrr, on a! eastern tour. 70 ~ s"'".
,;n.N TO-, first IL MAY. They VII H. y;
BON" after that. AT Martins F"rr.
where III" groom - 4 pT"min"nt ouN'.
Il. - Young man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Pouynnna Class Entertains.

TWo Vn,lyIrNl V-HsS ~ IN" ~ .
S.-.., Sunday school entertained ~"
,aS,..h al team q; a dinner on M"ndtN
..v"n:nr. giy-n Il: ~" h'nr az Nj
i[a:hc-in" Martini. ~ North Ma-"t
street; sThc HON" presented Il charm
lng appearance. decorated IN SprinS
Flowers wh.,h VIZ" combined with m"
rra,,, .n,ors. red and hL,ck. TIL" tables
we-o ccr,t"rcd WITH lLrG" BASKETS con,
.a,n:ac ilac&. The dinner was S'rE""
r.nd.- ~" direction "f Mr. Adnirh Mar
TN ari Mrs. sam iitH t'ii""inc ar
M. members ,or m" haSn~tt;,! team AMI
h. lu;Iyauna class:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Misses
Tho Garden Party"

musical piayl"tt". introducing IN
..-nrr:f,. and aesthetic dancing. mono
'"ruH and r,,,tta;i"ns. ard N" "t'airy
,'"me,ly." a short i.lay. viii hs present
- 1t Columbia hail. Ay 1i"n""rN "f th'
;..rhth Grade classes Of 81 Ai:,h"nSuS
<~h"nl directed by tn" Misses Mar an!
Lena Srhrl.bcr. former pupils IL ne
\l.a., Wilson Shatirr SrA"". "f iHi"rH""-
:,,!N.. dancing. I: vii l." given Monday
and Tuesday. May End and "rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
woman.a Lnthernn League.

Tho quarterly meeting ~ t!l'' Women i
Lutheran League ~ Mn""!ln: a0d WEI
,;:y Viii De held ~ "A" n'rl"rk this eve
,,lci. 4, ~. kirkwund Luth"rlu church
Mrs Waiter Moore, Of thr Island. pres.
tn, @: III" league. y prcNid" Ere
,.eding ~" transaction - business Z.
program vii l." rrun"c"I Mu"i""'
~nlu av MISS Nam Hoffman. due; ~
Miss l.tura B.u:i" AMI Mr.. Waiter N'".'
ru.r and an orchestra selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
castor Ball.

\ h-.,'iu: affair was - Easter "a'.
given 'd$' rls't 10y ~" CARROT '"VCct:
Knights q, r",unhuS. q; n" 'arr",,
Club. D:cnra;:nHS w"r" most attractive.
featuring a r"'rA.rat tnN 81 Easter fl"".
erS and g.-r..~arv Man as orchestra
provided a G"':Eh;'wi ;r""-am ot dan.
numbers ard IN" dare" VAS on" az 70"
most rninyahl" 90 IT, T11y gwen N .
wear rs tNn "rSHN!.at.0n. FoHrw;H:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Ladies Aid Society

TN;s NfirrN0NU ~ 0-"-"''N ~ -
n,-l..S a.: IT," Vance M"n.riI' -HH", 81
IA" Ladies, Nd Su"A"tE -, NIT '"'
:r.,- monthly >c$S!";, |; So. 6" "i'
IT -. .nT"rtant 'n"'i'"-S "' -" sif'''
II! Arg" attru,t::c'' = AIRED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

e, ,"wirc tr- ~ missionary works 60
-. ,'T-,,h lun.h"on "" !" sH'r'"d 4:
....., .-.i -. ~u""u ln."r, 49,. -
.A..,,,.,. G,,r,.d :" SAVING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
ST. James Supper.

TAc s. James church. vi, III" - eEp
nrr nr. Friday evening ~ the churru 80
"haplinG street. serving delightful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

i.U.n, t',Uh Mr. Nl.l.un, W",n"r -
.h:,;rn.Ln OF III" rnnus;t''' "n "rr"n:;"-
,,..uNE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

rvI?I:v FIT OF TrT'II NESS j sarrcars
with a Golden Gin: Shnmro".- Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
An paJ Sow ing

Daurh..r. o. IN. N-h"ehnS Rap'!s;
Yemrle will b. thr K.rSts o. Nrs
charle- Hixhlani 'odn, a, her home
No 80" i0~ S'~s.'' d. ."-'s ~ -.
RI n Ne rr,-r.uc ,7ca!..: IN, h"ui-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

"r:-NtS' and T.pr:s' are the namei
Of the Two political parties or Norway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Gravatt-Stcveng

E.rhr}a,ii. VA NHrH 80 w. i'"'""
Stevens. only daughter OF H." "a" '."'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Z, tTS FOX RING

Glii,cr. black jet win del!ca'etY
noad> rosns iaoQucred.a Chinese red
a." the attractive and unus -al
trimmings !or small bonnet 'oQCe
Of white Georcette. Below = a silk
and straw ha; ~ picture" type
raS chosen 70 b. vreathAd with
-,hhon loon and S'rcano~ 'or trim.
7-f0E I e AZ apri""' plr>.