davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
WOMEN SHAKE PEPPER.
At N0N-UN|0N MINERS
Also Use Poker to Turn Them
From Work During
Strike.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Prcss'to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, April 24.--Demonstrations
against non-union miners, on their
way to work, marked tho progress or
the coal strike In the Fayette county
region today. Several mon were hurt.
mono seriously, and two women were
arrested and taken to the county jail
In Uniontown.
The first demonstration occurred AZ
the mine OF tho Amend Coal Company,
four miles from Uniontown. where a
crowd OF strike sympnthizers In which
there were a number of women, armed
with pokers and pepper chakers. met
the men on their way to work. There
was something OF n scrimmage before
the state Police arrived and dispersed
the crowd. arresting Mrs. Louis Ced-
man and Mrs. Caroline Crebo. They
given n hearing.
Superintendent w Harry Clengen-
smith Mas struck with poker and
had pepper thrown In his eyes. The
companys miners. numbering 80.
were declared by the management to
have succeeded in entering the mine
Tho other row was at the collier
mine OF the II. G. Frick Coke Com
pany where large body of women
| gathered and urged the men not 10 re-
turn to work.
Reports from union organizers 1and
coal operators showed there had beer
little change In the strike situation
j I'm the coke region over Sunday. Big
meetings were held by the union a
a number of points yesterday. and Il
was said the campaign would be con
tinued. President John l.. Lewis, q
the United Mine Workers, was ex,
pected to visit Pittsburg this week
but whether he would go into the Fay.
cite field district officers We're un
able to say.
Railroad reports were that. three
mines that have been idle We're giveI
cars this morning. They were Leeds
at Youngstown; Ross. at Francis Mil
and Rosedale. on the Monongahel,
river. Coal and coke shipments 70
Saturday showed little change from
Fridays figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

day for the ten days from Feb. II 20
Feb. 20? We used to think that 1000
barrels a day would be the limit, and
for a long time that was our bright
and shining aim: but 300 900 barrels
look good to us now. We have become
50 accustomed 10 bringing IN the
gushers that we consider the day lost
that does not witness another sky
sprinkler in some portion Of the field.
The week before last we had eighteen
OF them. and It seemed that each sue
ceeding one was bigger than the one
ahead OF Il. Last week saw eleven OF
them spouting their golden spray into
the empyrean blue and decorating the
landscape with their gorgeous hue.
This week only four have torn holes
/ in the atmosphere"
/ Most Of the wells in the Mexia field
are from 2,50O to 1900 feet deep, al
though oil sand is struck in some
places at $40 feet.
i The customary stories as to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

with fortune seekers. rooms are hard
To get. and the sidewalks are always
packed.
People live and breathe oil. News Of
the world ia subordinated to stories OF
petroleum I'm the Mexia papers. There
are columns and columns of news. Il
paragraph given to the production Of
each we'll. Above the main floor OF
every business building are found OIL
Offices. The Ross & Green building is
held exclusively for oil operators. as Is
the Humphreys building. used exclu-
sively by Colonel A. l.. Humphreys.
called the new oil Cruesus"
Two long lines OF men and women
drawn to Me1ia from all parts OF the
globe by tho magnet OF OIL. stand all
day at the Post Office to call for letters
and money orders. Tho windows are
80 feet inside the entrance, but usually
the two lines extend out the door onto
the sidewalk.
! Many Colcred persons OF Mexia have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
MINERS WON'T AGREE To
PAY REDUCTION, THEY SAY

New York, April 24.-The anthracite
coal miners committee here in con-
ference with the operators on the new
scale will be reinforced by the
presence Of John l.. Lewis. president
Of the United Mine Workers. They
go into direct conference tomorrow
with the owners committee.
Lewis is expected TO act as edviser
when the operators concrete wage
basis offer is submitted. His presence
will transfer to New York the tenn
porary headquarters OF the bituminous
coal strike.
Anthracite miners. here for the wAge
conference, Insist they Will not ac-
cept a wage reduction. and say the
Lewis "hght 20 finish" tactics will be
Of great value in getting the opera
tors down 10 a brass tack discussion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
STOCK PRICES BREAK,
STRONG At OPENING
Motors. Steels, Rails and Oils
Decline on Heavy
Selling.
Nv Associated rre.s TO Every Evening.

nv AooNSlateu iEfre W fsNVtJ Nv~h'he.
New York. April "a (Wall Street.
1870 n. MIN tho stock market the
week opened with further accumula-
tion of buying order, and new high
records for the movement by such
issucr ns General Electric. Pullman.
Norfolk and Western and New Haven.
General Electric led at a two-po!nt
advance and United Fruit and Barns
dali "A" gained Ia each. United
States Steel, common and preferred,
forfeited small fractions and moderate
reactions were made by Baldwin.
studehaker. Sinclair and California
Petroleum.
Royal Dutch was heaviest OF the
foreign otis losing - points.
New York, Chicago and st. Louis
featured the stronger rails at a one
poin, advance. Steadiness was shown
by foreign exchanges. sterling hold
inx at last weeks best quotation.
Noon-The market reversed Its
course sharply before the end OF the
frst hour on heavy selling OF motors.
pils. s,cels and investment rails.
Gains OF 20 . points In General As
phalt Midvale, SlO~s Sheffield. Cru
chile preferred and Republic Iron. pre-
fcrrcd. were offset by losses OF "a
2h points In Bethlehem. United States
Steel. Colorado Fuel. California and
Mexican Petroleums. Sinclair. Mack
Trucks LAMA Locomotive. Studehaker
Goodrich. Central Leather and Ameri-
can Telephone.
Among rails AtChison. Illinois
Central and Atlantic Coast Line re
acted point each the list waverinl
almost as whole before noon.
Call money opened at ga per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
Every Evening

Philadelphia. April 24-Wheat. No.
2, red winter. l.4sGl5l: do. sarlicky.
ls26is7
Butter Western creamery. extra,
40. nearby prints and fancy. 46dI4s.
Eggs Nearby extra frsts. ., Il do.
Hrsts 26is western extra, firsts. e7's &:
do frsts. e6'g; fresh selected packed.
34asG.
cheese New York milk fancy held.
fats. 22G24; do fresh l7is; fair 10
good. l5bdi7: longghorn, is; single
daisies. held 2S624. do. fresh is.
Live poultry Fowls. 2s09s: spring
chickens. not leghorns. 45G55: do
leehorns. sbG52: old roosters. lsGlS;
turkeys. S0G40. ducks white Pekins
2iQ 26. mixed colors. 20d93; mus
covy, 20G22; geese. nearby, l4Gl6;
do southern and western. l26i3.
Dressed poultry Fowls. fresh killed
choice to fancy. 32GS3: do. small
sizes. 25GSl roosters, western. "a
do. southern 22G2s: chickens western
stssey. 22024.
Potatoes White. per 100 pounds
fancy. l25@l.6O.
Corn-No. 2 for export 70N 7ois; do
No 3. 6eRTO; do. No :. 67d6S. car
lots FOR local trade. No .. yellow. 73a
"a. No 3. do. 72G7S
Oats--No. 2. white. 4sG4sls No.
white. s6aGs7.
Flour-Soft winter straight, western
e5oa6 75 do nearby. 6.S5Q6.50: hare
winter. straight. 1897 90 do. shor
patent. s.O0asSo. spring, first clear
6.2bG7.0o; do. patent s.25&S.50: dc
short patent. S.75Gs.00: fancy sprint
and mills patent, family brand. $500
1000.
Hay--TimOthy No. 2. 22.5Oa23.5O
do. No. 3. ssGs2l; sample. 5000
1900; no grade. 14.0oal6.00; Glove
mixed hay. light mixed. 2l.00G21.50
No. ] mixed. ls0O020.OO.
Bran Sof- winter. in 100 poun
sacks. s3.oo&34.OO; do. spring. S2.O
laaO0.
Tsllow Prime city. loose. b1s: d
special. looee. GA; prime countr.
"a edible. In tierces. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
SP|R|TUAL|STS MEET
FOR PH|LA. SESSION
Insist Communications Have
Been Established With the
Other World.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, April 24.-Spiritual-
lists from all sections OF Pennsylvania
were gathering here today for the
fifteenth annual convention OF the
Pennsylvania Spiritualists' Associa-
ton. The meetings open tonight with
a banquet and reception and will con-
tinue through Thursday.
Among the mediums who are
scheduled 10 address the sessions Is
John Sla .er of Oakland, Calf. He will
give spirit MESA ges' and read sealed
questions at the night sessions
The following definition OF a
spiritualist has been adopted by the
society:
One who believes, as part Of HE
religion, in the communication be
tween this and the spirit world by
means OF mediumship. and who en-
deavors TO mold his or her character
In accordance with the highest teach.
| ings derived from such communion.
/ Another principle Of the society af
firms that communication with so
called dead Is a fact scientificall,
proved by the phenamena OF spiritual
ism"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

purity OF oil ore brought from tho
Mexia field. There are stories ~ men
who drive their cars out To tho fed,
drain the gasoline tanks and replenish
them with the oil as II flows from tho
wells. and are able 10 drive for manY
miles. TO these are added stories II
tractors being taken there, and after
having their tanks filed with the un-
refined oil, they piow fields and travel
long distances.
The stories Of fortunes made IN
Mexia are like a page from the Ara
bian Nights"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont HuIldIn1
NEW CUSTODIAN.
L. ;. Marshal Money 20 Have Charge
Of Federal Building.

II is rumored around the Feredal
Building that the custodianship Of
that structure will be shortly trans
ferred from Postmaster James J.
English. who has held IL during his
incumbency, to L. S. Marshal Walter
s. Money.
There Is no salary attached 10 the
position. but various minor appoint.
ments are controlled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
To Discuss smyrna School.

The smyrna Board of Education
will confer with the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association Wednesday re-
rardine plans for a new high school
NJ smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
DEATHS.

WILklN suddenly. at National Sol
diers Home Virginia. on April %. 1922
Frank wilkins.
Funeral services will be held at chapel
Riverview cemetery on Wednesday after.
noon AZ o'clock. Interment at River.
view cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Magdalene Malzacker.

Mrs. Magdalene Malzacker. aged "a
years. died at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs A. J. Beste. at Richardson
Park yesterday about moon. She had
been suffering with hardening OF the
arteries for some time. She is sur
vived only by Mrs. Beste.
Mrs. Josephine Haggerty.
Mrs. Josephine c. Haggerty, wife OF
John +. Haggerty, died in this city
Saturday. The funeral will be held
from the home OF her mother. Mrs
Julia Danahee, 10 North Harrison
street. on Wednesday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

Just minute OF your time TO tell
10000 people what you want nt-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
WEDDINGS.
Greiner- Dandy.

The marriage OF Miss Edyth NJ.
Dandy Of 615 Concord avenue and
Eugene Craig Greiner OF Chicago took
place on Saturday evening in ST. An
drew's T.. +. Church, Rev. r. w. Trap
nell officiating. Miss Dandy was at
teded by Miss Frances Dandy, as
maid of honor; Mrs. c. II. Mason, as
matron of honor, and by Misses Cert
rude Melchoir and Louise Kemp. and
Mrs. r. l.. Mclean, Jr., as brides
maids. ]. /. Courier OF Philadelphia
y. Wyckoff. Walter Ebrey, r. l.. Nc
Lean and Willard Boyden.
The bride wore ivory satin and lace
with a tulle veil, and her bouquet was
OF orchids, lilies of the valley and
roses. Her attendants carried bou.
Quets of spring flowers. The wedding
music was played by ]. Edward Mul.
hansen. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Greiner lef
last night for q wedding trip south
and upon their return will live fl
Evanston, III.
Mckay Martin.
Miss Emma G.. Martin Of Colonia
Heights and Clarence T.. Mckay wer,
married Saturday afternoon in Grac,
NJ. f. Church. by the pastor, Rev. J
W. r. Sumwalt. Miss Evelyn S
Martin was the maid of honor anC
Herman Mckay was best man. Mar
win Mckay and John Martin acted al
ushers.
/ After the ceremony a reception wa
/ held at the home OF thebrides parent
/ Colonial Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
| Kay will be at home in the Ken
apartments after May %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
du Pont Guests to SAN For England.

Sir Harry MacGOwan. Lady Mac
Gowan and Miss MACEDONIAN. who are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du
Pont. will sail for England tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

1Iyoe4,,:,~to kentucky Ave. mr.. Bea.
westminster Elevator 70 street Pri-
yste baths running water. A. v. Hopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

o-~AsaA- ssaz. T. Y. v-A-A--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
ma Wheeling.
Infants ArAticleO-

! 0AAt IL W 4
Infants ArAticisO-
Baby's crochet set consisting OF
sacoue. hootees and cap-lst. Mrs.
Laura Schenk. Wheeling.
Babv's hlet croch., honnet-lst. No
award: End. Ruth Heilwig. Wheeling.
Baby's embroidered bonnet-lst, Mrs.
L. l.. Covault. Springfield, O.
Eyelet Embroidery
Lunch set. one large. SIX SMALLEST.
Mrs. l.. l.. Covault: md. Ruth HcllwiE.
Corset cover-lSt, Clara Ruth Camp
bell: End. Mrs. l. l.. Covault.
Miscellaneous embroidery
specimen Of cro~s-Stitch-lst. Mrs L.
l.. Covault; md, Clara Ruth Campbell
Specimen OF HLardanger-lst, Mrs,
Emile Mag,r. Wheeling: End. Mrs. PAU
Welshans.
Colored silk embrodcry-lst. Mrs
Laura Schenk. Wheeling. md, Mrs. w
c. CoulSon.
Specimen Of drawn work-lst, Mrs. l..
l.. Covault: md. kiva Khoadcs, Elm
Grove. w. Va.
Specimen OF French emhrotdery--lst
Miss Helene FRANKIE, Mozart: End. Cara
\. Hoelsche.
= Specimen 90 appliQu" embroidery
list. Elva Rhoades; md. Mrs. Emile
Mayer
Specimen OF Mountme.ic embroidery
md. Mrs l.. l.. Covault.
Specimen of Bulgarian embroidery
list. Mrs. Presly Taylor. Arden. Okla.
Specimen of Persian cmhroidery--lst.
Mrs. Presley Taylor: End. Mrs L. i.
Covault.
Specimen Of Roman ombroidery-lst'
Mrs. Chas. W Our. Wheeling md. MIS-
L. l.. Covault.
Specimen of outline cmhrotdery-lst.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Wheeling ma. Mrs
W. c. Coulson.
Long and short Stretch embroidery
LIST Mrs. J. S. Smith, Wheeling; mi
Carrie McClement. Wheeling.
Featherstltch emhroidsr!--lSt Mrs
L. l.. Covault: End. No award.
Hemstitching-lst. Mrs. l.. l.. Covau!t
md, Wilma Rapp. Wheeling.
French Knots-lst. Elva EhoadcS:
md Mrs. VIM. B. Bushey. Bellairc. Q.
Embroidered sofa pil!ow-lst. Clara
Ruth Campbell. Clcarview, w. Va; 2nd,
Mrs. Z. II. Crockard. Wheeling.
Embroidered rarkins-lst. Mrs.
Louise KcySer. Wheeling.
Embroidered pillow Case-lst, Mrs,
rraa. W. Ours. md. Stella Amber. Bel
laire,
Embroidered sheet-lst. Mrs, Clyde
Johnson: md. Mrs. rhos Barton. Bel
laire. Q.
Embroidered table cover or c~cn,Hr-
piece-lst. Miss Reula Snedeker. r. n.
: Wheeling: End. Helen McCnlley.
Wheeling.
Embroidered petticoat-lst. Mrs. l. l..
Covault.
ruh-oids-ad towel-Ist Stella Am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Chas. w. Ours. 2nd, Ruth He!IwlS.
nrnrkAt unL l. nItilnr-

Crochet and Knitting
Crochet lunch set. consisting o. ecu
ter piece aud SIN mates, with or WIN
cut fabric vcutcr-lsi. Mrs. Emile Ma
gers: End. MIS-. W. {. Cou.son'
Crochctcd cdsprcad-l~t, Mrs mos
Barton: md, Mrs. Hose CaprIt", Mar
tins Ferry. q.
Crochcicd shawl-lst, Dorothy camp
bell, CleIrvicw, w. Va
Crochc,ed slippers-lst. jun" camp
bell. Clcdryicw, W. Va.
CrnchrtcG y~ukc--lSt. Mrs l"'S. NJ
Culley. Wheeling, md. Vera Herd
Wheeling.
FiIc, chochet scarf-lst. Mrs ThoS.
( Eprruu: End, Mrs. IL. - EHkin. Wheel
ing. o,
les, spccimcn Of fine crochet not
otherwise rntcrcd-lSt. Mrs. Emile Nh
, gers. End, Carrie McClcmcnt, Nhr'hhS'
Bes, specimen Of course cro'h't n"'
! oIhcrwis. entcrrd-lst. Mrs. |. l." Co.
vault: md. June campbell IT,,
Fair Of knitted wool S0cNS-IS'' M'"'
l.. l.. CoNaUil.
Pair of wool mittens-ist, Mrs, l.. L.
Coyault -. Mrs. Il Hines, Nhr'iihS'
Best specimen Of knitting not o,h't-
wise cntercd-lSt. Z. y. J"pS"n Nne"!-
ing. End. Mrs. J. w. N"eIN'r' Nnern'"H
Laundry pIG-IN'' 49,
ShanS.
Old Ladies' apartment
-. Crochc,ed iact ar,icles-!s'. Mrs. l..
l.. Covault.
Patchwork quilt-lst. Mary F." ETi'N-
or Wheeling; md. Mrs. Alonzo Sells
Carton or silk Qujlt-lst. Mrs. Henry
Kirchcr. Warwood; End. Mary +. BRICK
er.
Children's apartment
Pest specimen of cross'siitrn en-
hroidery-lst, sam Nortcman. "hec'-
ing.
Best specimen of croSs-st'tch m
nroidery-2nd. Jack Lirphar'' "nee'-
Ing. ,,L
Best specimen Of crochct-lst Alice
Long. Wheeling. md. May NarraI, NheeI-
Ing.
Best specimen Of nc"dlcwork, Of any
kind not otherwise cntcrcd-ls'. Mary
Virginia Gollncr. Wheeling: Ind poFo-
thea Stricklin, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
CHURCH AT RONEY'S
POINT GET REPORTS

I Reports from those who attended the
various Bible conferences and Conven-
tons held during the past month took
the place Of the regular evening services
At Roncy's Point church last Sunday
evening.
Lewis Powell, president OF the Y. P.
G. L. had charge of the meeting. call
ing first on MSS Margaret Atkinson
for Il report Of the Muskingum Bible
conference. Miss Atkinson spoke chief
~ on the closing day Of the convention
and An address by Rev. VIII Giffcn.
Miss Grace Powell gave an interest
Ing account Of the Y. 7. C.. L. conven-
ton at Monmouth. III. and A few sup
Elementary remarks were made by Du-
bots Atkinson.
Misses Mary Supler. Mary Bell and
Louise Bullard and Mr.. Brown spoke
on the convention at New Whining
ton. Pa. and the final repor was that
given by nr. Beckett on the conference
at Ncnia. Or. Beckett gave a synopsis
Of the address Of each speaker dwelling
particularly on n speech Of DR.. j. Nj
Gray. Bible teacher at the Moody In
stitntc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
RECORD ENROLMENT

Despite the air and its effect upon
the imagination Of the pupils. the
Wheeling schools opened this morning
with the attendance far above normal.
Late reports indicated that tho enroll
mcnt would be about five per cent
greater tina that OF last year.
Very little work was done by the
pupils but the teachers were extremely
busy all day distributing books, as.
signing lessons and looking after mum
erous other details.
Ringing Of the school bells we're fun
erdl chimes to most OF the Riddles for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD
THRIFT SALE IN OCT

A big thrift sale, in which every
girl scout In tn" dIstric, VIII assist,
IS being planned by the Girl Scout
troops of Wheeling. The event Will be
held early in October.
The girls recently closed their sum
mer camp a, Beech Bottom. and, owing
To the work incident 10 the breaking OF
camp. decided not to conduct a booth
at the fair this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
LIST OF AWARDS IN TEXTILE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE FAIR

I Coulsou. Wheeling: End. Mrs. Kate Wit
ten
Pin cushion. any kind-lst. Mrs. w.
! &. Coulson. Wheeling. End Mildred Guy.
Triadelphta. ". Va.
Hooked rag rug-lst, Alex Balash.
Whaling.
lad Up Garments
Ladies' Fancy Aprons-ls,. Mrs. ChaS
r. Ours. Wheeling: End. Mrs. Faui Well
shans. Martins Ferry. q.
Mems Silk ShIrts-lst. Mrs. +. y. Jep-
sor. Wheeling: md. Mrs. c. g. Ru"h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
STOUT TROOPS SPENDS
BIG EVENING AT CAMP

At a big business and social session
Of the S~coutmasters' troop OF the
-Moundsv!lle district. held last
evening at Camp Agam!ng on Big
wheeling creek. officers for the ensu-
ing wear were elected and a general
good time enjoyed.
The trip to and from the CA mr. was
made in automobiles. a feature OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
COUNTY COURT
Marriage cen

George u. Chcancy, 50. and Maud
Smile. -, both of Dover, o.
Ernest P. Stewart, 81. OF New Som.
.rsrt. O.. and Frances Mclean. Il. OF
Toronto O.
william W. jackson, Sc. and Lula May
Thompson. IS. both OF East Liverpool
..
Reuben Ellis Clark. -. and Nellie
Mary Rollins, FL. both or '!mhri"S"'
William +. Nickerson. 90. and Cath
orjnc NJ. O'Toole. 20, both OF Wheeling.
Walter Lowell. 81. and Alpha Hart, III.
both Of Martins Ferry
Lorenza T. Jack. is. OF Winchester.
Nv, and Mabel McMilIcn, a, OF Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
BOY FOLLOWS
TWIN SISTER IN DEATH

MaIformation Of the heart resulted IN
the second death In a period OF three
wccks IN the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Beeson at Bridgeport yesterday
when an infant son. six weeks old. was
found lead in bed. A twin sister died
three weeks ago OF the same cause.
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning and interment made In
Weeks cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Textile Department
Household Articles

Applique Qult-ls'. Mrs. Henry Kt7.
cher. WarwooG. md. Mrs. Kate Witten.
Fly. o.
silk quii,-ls,. Mrs. Chas Pratt. Phil
adelphia. "a: md. Miss Clara A Hoel-
Schc. Wheeling.
Wool quilt-lst. Mrs. Alonzo Sells.
Wheeling End. Laura Ashton. Triadel-
Phia, ". Va.
Patchwork qujl;-Ist. Mrs y. f. Clit-
ford. Rel'al-e. O.: End. Laura Ashton.
Quilt. any other kird-lst. Mrs. w. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Milton carp. charged with speeding
was dismissed Yesterday by follcc
Judge John s. Ritz. ell was arrested
on complaint Of a Wheeling ana Lake
Erie railroad detective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

An automobile owned by Harry Scott.
OF Williamson. ". Va. was slightly
damage yesterday afternoon when
struck by n Wheeling Traction company
car AT Tenth and Main streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

A Wheeling Traction company car col
I;d.d with an automobile owned by
lanes McCracken at noon yesterday
near the fair grounds. The machlne
was slightly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

II sounded the death knell of their long
summer vacation and was the har-
binger of many more months Of study
and work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

2 linda Smith and Joe Fannie hoth col
orcd. were held by Police Judge John >:
Ritz Yesterday. to await IN" action OF
;he grand jury. liilda used a knife on
PanniCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
And Fur

1t starts with the collar, which may be
a high, stiff affair that stands we'll above
the chin and invadcs the realm of the
sleeve in the form Of many narrow bands.
or it outlines the panels that fall at tn"
side or the back. The band around the
bottom of the jacket is still seen, but wider
than ever and often showing new curves
and points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

The north side Of Twelfth street. west
of Main street. has been closed owing
TO The stree, being torn W for the new
sewer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Frank Janonski was held under 1900
bond Yesterday by l. 5. COMMISSIONS
W. ]. Cotton on a charge OF violating
tho prohibition laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Two and Three Pieces

The three-piece suit consisting OF a | dress
and jacket to match is practical. The top
Of the dress is usually made Of a heavy
Canton crepe in the same or a lighter
shade. Embroidery and beads are used
TO give the necessary fancy finish. And
not only such trimming on the dress, but
even the t~wo-piece suits show braid, EN-.
hroidery, a few beads and a protuSlon OF
fur.