davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-30
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answe r Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

About how many cities of 200. 900
population n more would you say
there are in the world?
What is Tanganyika territory?
About what time did steamships
first exceed selling ships in tonnage?
Does the United States produce as
much corn as wheat?
Would you call the prime minister
OF England Mr.. Lloyd George or Mr..
George?
Which is older the steam engine or
the United States?
Which began first, the French rev.
olution or the building of the Wash
ington monument?
Who were the three principal wa-
heroes of the United States in the
world war?
What is the first historic record OF
ball playing?
What is the meaning of the word
Wyoming?
, 1922-05-30
Material Instinct in
Mammals

II Is clear that we older folk are con-
demned to pass through a dreary old
age with absolutely ono OF our nlu-
sions or emotional tendresses left to
us.
Through we row know humans all
too well, we cling to the hope that the
animals we once considered lower than
man may solace us. And for a brief
period we were comforted perhaps by
the recollection of familiar incidents Of
the virtues of our four-footed fellows
The devotion of dogs and horses. the
canny pride of the cat and even the
material virtues of the poor-spirited
mouse were cheering amid the ruins
of our faith in heroes and kings.
Now comes one Etienne Rabaud to
demolish our deep-rooted belief in the
maternal instinct in animals. The
amiable lady mouse who cared for the
baby mic from n neighboring nest.
and the cat who adopted the little rats
from her enemy's litter when deprived
of her own three kittens. have now
been dragged to h bar of Justice.
They are impostors. just as base de-
ceivers as Lucrezia, and Elizabeth. and
Victoria But NJ. Rabaud's expert
ments are conclusive. his logic impec-
cable, and we yield rs we have yielded
to all the stern dispellers OF the fog
and mist and rose-colored rubbish of
our mental garrett
Rabaud in the Journal de Psychol-
ogie explains that the maternal In
stinct in mammals is a delusion like
the rest. The instinct is purely q
physico-chemical attraction determined
by the internal secretion OF the ovary.
now definitely classed as a gland with
both inner and external secretions.
The newborn exert an attraction on
the female mammal. but the attrac-
ton does not imply any consciousness
on the part OF the adopted mother or
gratitude on the part of the found-
lings. The mother undergoes an at
traction TO the young, but she does not
direct 1t or calculate its consequence.
From the superficial point of view"
NJ. Rahaud admits, this attraction
produces the illusion of a conscious
phenomenon implying affection. and
it may even assume the attitude of
the purest aitruisrn-" We think Of a
Lady Bountiful adopting an abandoned
infant on her doorstep when we recall
the classic anecdotes related by Rom.
ans Of the mother mouse and the be-
reaved cat. and we all but add. they
cared for the waits out of pity" :.
Rabaud goes on to say that in all
probability the nature Of maternal
love does not change in the essence in
man. 1t remains a physico-chemical
attraction determined by the internal
secretion of the ovary. But in man
it is complicated by the influences of
social life n by the possibility that
our mental consciousness affords OF
~foreseeing the consequences Of our &C
tons, and the lady rat who accunu.
lates in her nest her own litter and
that Of her neighbors has no worries
as to the difficulties she is mourning.
and she IS of the strain on
her glandular system caused by long
or excessive nursing of her progeny.
There is. therefore, no opposing fac.
tor to the attraction she feels towards
, 1922-05-30
Hell

Molten Sun;
blistering heat waves,
Desert Sands
Empty Gas Tank.
Forty Miles.
Desert Miles
Green Meadows
Cool Rivers.
Desert Visions
A Tomato Can,
A Dry Water Hole.
Desert Luck.
Flapping Wings.
Black Shapes
Desert Gluttons.
Cactus.
Tarantuias. Snakes,
Desert Loneliness.
Rusting Iron,
Whitening Bones.
A Desert Grave.
E. Riehard~S hipn
, 1922-05-30

cided to make a Mouse Book Mark as
well. It was made just Is the Rabbit
Book Mark was made-only you'll
to draw the marking tabs for
yourself. for there wasn't room in the
picture. Instead of cotton, Betty used
braided darning cotton for a tail for
Mr.. Mouse. 1t was sc e It made
uhivers run down her nose. After that
you may be sure she did not lose her
place in the book. Though she had
to put II away soon because Jenny
Linn needed-well. youTl see what on
Thursday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trails: Trout
Stream Tricks"
, 1922-05-30

we wish 10 thank our many friends,
and the Knights OF Column
bus, for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during our recent bereave.
in the loss of husband and 10th
err. John Donohue. also for the beau.
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. JOHN DONOHUE.
MR.. AND MRS. MERLE HOOL,
THOMAS DONOHCE,
JOHN DONOHUE. 5-3o-1t.
, 1922-05-30

Farm production was stabilized because, instead of
depending on local demand, the farmers crop went
into the canrery on a contract price that enabled
him to dispose Of his crops at an advantageous figure.
As 4 result community development. in rural sec
tions increafed rapidly.
Tie cannery today is rs indispensable to successful
farming as is modern farm machinery.
, 1922-05-30
What the Bloomin'-

T ADY ASTOR has no sense of humor. On her visit
III to the White House she twitted Secretary Chris
tisn because of his leaving the Democratic party and
becoming a Republican. She called him a renegade"
But Lady Astor left the United States and became a
British subject. What's the word?
, 1922-05-30
Wake Up

THE ACTIVITY of those who are trying to induce
Il the United States in take upon itself the troubles
Of Europe ough, to be effective in arousing those
unhyphenated Americans who believe that the United
States will have enough to do to mind its own bust
ness.
, 1922-05-30
Ul1cH@GHARm
plRA1IAooT
%&g FOR LITTLE. FRIEHDEY~ FOuK5i
w. WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY Markings
Built for You by Ekinore Crowen

Betty was reading stories TO rag doll
Jenny Linn and Peter Poodle. But. OF
course. she had to jump up every few
minutes TO get a drink o. eat an apple
or watch the street cars. And every
time she jumped she lost the place in
her book. II was a sizzling. snorting
nuisance and Betty. whose hair was a
little bit rec. was beginning to be very
cross over 1t.
, 1922-05-30

ZANG'S DENVER ICE CREAM.
BRICK SLICES Sc, 2 for 15c. AT
PEEPS NEWS DEPOT. 5-30-6t
, 1922-05-30

bunny's ears pink. as a bunny's ears
nhouid H. Next they turned the
mark over and painted punny's back
Just as carefully
Then the joke happened
Friendly Paste Pot bounced in and
stuck a little bunch OF cotton batting
right where the bunny's tail should
bel You could almost see 1t waggie.
How they all laughed
They were so excited hat they de-
, 1922-05-30
NOTICE

All patrons of Nolten's hand haun.
dry. phone in addresses at 791R-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
CORINTH

Ed Day has moved to his place al
Bradford Center.
| Rev. Arthur Sargent of West Fairles
Center holds religious service at tht
South Corinth schoolhouse once q
month, on Tuesday evenings. He i
getting good congregation. A social
hour is enjoyed after the services.
Word has been received from Con-
cord. N. H., that Van Dearborn has
had a shock, which rendered him
speeches.. He has been in poor health
several years.
1t is expected that Rev. John Owens
will preach at the Center next Sunday
afternoon. He is visiting at East Cor
NTH.
Fred Jewell and Rosalie Butterfeld
were married last week. They are at
his fathers. Frank Jewell, where he
has always lived.
Mary Harrington, Helen and Rather
inc King of City Point, Boston, are
spending the summer at their uncle's,
Frederick Stokes Mr.. Stokes went
to Boston Monday, leaving his place in
charge OF his brother and Mark Will
son. He purchased the George Henry
Wilson farm, which joins his home
farm, before leaving here. The three
farms will make quite large terri
tory for one man to own and control,
as each of them is Of good size.
Vera Sargent is suffering with an
liberated tooth. Being too i'll to work,
she came home Saturday from the Sun
set Hill hotel, where she is to serve as
waitress during the season.
Charles Young and Mildred Sweet
were married last week.
Mrs. +. j. Hutton was in Montpelier
Thursday TO attend the annual meet
ing of the Charlotte Morris Past Pa
irons and Mstrons' association. About
100 were in attendance. The next
meeting is TO be in Bennington in Sep
tember
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moody of Shar-
on were at their home here Friday.
W. H. Orr, Vershire, is to sell his
stock of goods before July Is. Good
opening for the right party if he
doesn't show up, goods will be sod at
cost.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

/ The fusillade of bullets directed to-
ward a night speeding automobile IN
the vicinity of Sandbar bridge, result
ing in one occupant Of the vehicle being
wounded in one arm indicates one of
two things, either that hold-up gang
was operating or that customs officers
have not taken seriously the affair at
Canaan in which one man was shot
while in an automobile and woman
resident Of that village barely escaped
death or serious injury from a outlet
fired into her house II seems to be up
to the customs men to clear themselves
of any suspicion Of having overstepped
the instructions said to have gone out
from Washington not to use firearms
unless in case of attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
VERSHIRE

W Fl. Orr is to sell his stock OF
goods Before July 10. Good opening for
the right party; il he doesn't show up,
goods will be sold at cost adv.
Samuel Kicker il very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs, Don Orr and Ruth are visiting
in Waitsfieid.
Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Wayne aud
Merton are at the old home with her
sister, Edna Orr, for the boys sum
mer vacation.
Mrs Matte Humphrey and grand
daughter are at Don 0rr's for a week.
d. NJ Plnmmer has moved to the
Goodhue farm.
John Chase of Barre visited his SIS
ter last Sunday Charles Chase and
Mrs Iona Chase Wood from STAFFORD
also visited her. .
The selectmen are putting in eel
ment bridge near the West Fsirlee line
Mr. Dudley of Randolph was in town
Monday.
DIR. Burr will be in town and speak
at the hall Friday evening, juno 30
The ladies will serve supper at the
hall dining room. All are most urgent
ly requested to be present.
At the meeting of Success grange.
June 81, goodly number, Is, were in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
PROTECTING OUR SUMMER
RESORT PATRONS.

The re-opening offs the summer re.
sorts in Vermont brings their moirnfn
reminders Of past tragedies. II the
present vlcationists would take those
reminders as a caution to them, the
grim record of deaths would not take
on the annual additions. Without be-
ing killioys, we can point out the de-
STABILITY of taking our summer resort
pleasures with little measure Of eau
ton. This caution applies particularly
to the holiday trips during which large
numbers of people congregate at the
lakes and ponds and when the spirit
of exuberance becomes so strong in the
young that they do things which would
appear foolhardy at other times As
an aid to those who go in bathing. the
managers of the resorts on lakeside
and, in fact, near any body of water
of some depth, could aid materially
toward preserving life by having posts
set in the bed of the pond, lake or
river to show where the depth Of wa
ter makes the real danger begin. Some
simple warning of this nature would
be greatly appreciated by the general
public and would, in measure, en-
nance the business of the resorts by
giving the public an idea that the re-
sort managers had the welfare of then
guests in mind and were not simply
out to secure all the money possible
with the least outlay in equipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

We notice by the st. Johnsbury CAL
edonian that an aviator performing in
st. Johnsbury few over a crowd at a
ball ground and at times was within
fifty feet of the ground As thriller
for the people underneath, that is
counted as going big; but as measure
of safety it is not to be commended, no
matter how skillful the driver of the
airplane might be. In some sections
Of the country, aviators are prohibited
from flying over crowds at an altitude
much higher than fifty feet, and the
prohibition is reasonable, all things
considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

had his name attached to some Of the
most important pieces of legislation
during recent sessions albeit the com
peted legislation might bear little re-
lationship to the original copy, which
bore his name. Representative Ford
ney is getting along in years and is
entitled to the graceful downward slide
in life which most old people long for
but which not all Of them realize. His
twenty-four years in the House make
it his due.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

The national House Of Representa-
tives will lose one of its most vigorous
characters when Joseph w. Fordney of
the eighth Michigan district retires at
the end Of his term next March after
twenty -four years of more or less
strenuous service. Representative Ford
new has been q hard worker and has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

st. Johnsbury is another of Yer
mont's enterprising towns which has
had to take gracefully a cut in the
grand list figures for 1922, due to the
shrinkage of personal property and
polls. If this quite general reduction
in the towns keeps up, the state viii
be likely to suffer reduction of re-
turns on grand list apportionment of
state tax burdens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

Whatever else the official investiga-
tion of the West Berlin grade crossing
decides upon, it should place great am-
phasis on the necessity for having q
bell signal at that most hazardous To-
cation. The crossing has been death
trap long enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

The very latest-a collision between
an airplane and an automobile at Los
Angeles with the automobile coming
out second best. Surely, the airplane
was out Of its element, so to speak,
and it ought to be a comparatively
easy matter to keep vehicles Of such
widely varying nature in their own
lanes Of travel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
MARSHFIELD

Don't miss 'WilIowdale," given BY
the East Montpelier players at East
Montpelier village hall this week
Wednesday and Thursday nights Sup
per and dancing after the drama
Thursday night. Summers orchestra
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

Charles W. Morse of Bath, Me-, and
New York City seems to be dragging
Bowdoin college and the class of II
into his troubles without warrant. Pos
sibly Bowdoin college at any rate
would appreciate being separated from
the court proceedings against the imam
cier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

The Essex Junction motorist who
had a new suit Of clothes ruined when
another motor vehicle ran into his car
could readily get new suit by step
ping into some lawyers Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

attendance The third and fourth de
grees were conferred on three esndi-
dates. The state master is to be here
July 5.
Mrs. Alice Miles has been visiting
her parents and Ruth came Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

Those yilas-for Congress clubs over
on the west side Of the state are Wig
orous in their use Of printers ink at
any rate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
A Fatal Handicap.

North-Do you think that golf will
ever be successfully played indoors ?
West-Noi you can't lose the ball.
Newark Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
SEEKS BLOOD TEST
Continued from Page ons)

ness. bat hc denied having written i !"
Mrs. Ticruau whi!c she was in Bronson.
Mich.
\ dance on March - MAS referred In
BY ir"Snctnr J"ll'>"r.
Didn't ynu th"r" stat" /" NrS. Tier
nan that you would buy tho baby a
risar If Il Vas Il boy. 4; another Tim"
time didn't you say 10 Mrs. Ticrnan.
'tl"a'i show tn" baby 10 my mother: snc
will recognize jr"' asked MIR. J"liis"n.
Si-. I certainly did not" The 49,
ness replied.
rnu'in after t"StIfr!nE that ho Is -
years old. told Of tho many social tnn"'
lions which th" roulin and Tlernan tain-
lies had attended and :n~hStartiaf"d
.tafCm,nis Of his vito that with on" 81
~ccrtion hc was at all tn" l.en'Hn So
vices In 1921 at 81. Joseph church,. ms
absence thorc ono tine was on account
If illness. he Declared.
"rid YOU ever go To ANY tulidinc n'HT
Nntr" Dame with Mrs. Ti"ri;an. nc "aS
asked.
~ 7 did not" he replied.
Did YOU at any tim" walk 4" a PAX
with Mrs. Ticrnan and nav" nn'aw'H'
relations with her." the witness wac
asked.
IL did rot" he declared.
81 want :" call your attention 10 Il
marty or picnic AZ Barren Lake. fo2-
Inns attorney then said. adding:
Did YOU not buy i bathing SUIT '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26


each month. - cents per 1000 cubic
feet.
For Ali over Is. onO cubic feet OF gaa
o,.., month, IN cons per 1000 cubic
feet.
,rIu.c' frr a.. ga III present.
81 a .umarr 81 aGd.i.nna, exhibits. for
tho mo-, ,,,,I extracts from ihr rorpor-
',,,l. .x nr,rnuSly rcuuc>tci bv
,...~,.r ,u,.nar ub.u tho hearing
.u,. ,I.,,J several weeks a=o at
,rh,rI..tnn.
Closes Case at 2:ao.
Tn. ,,mfar, rin,.L it's ratr al o:cn
i~,.rlnr& ,.-'.-I,, arrrrnnnn following
;1.. examination Of President Kltchc.-
,d,r ,.ilG Sr':ri,,r earl q SChm.L, and
, ir,nrrry r'yIirau presented tho Casc In
800. 80. r, ;,c-c,
- ~ rit,. .,,l. =,
; $780,. -,,,n,G
~ 49, ,
', ~ 'N" - 49, r,
''' ''
'',, ; .'',i, ..,,, 80 ~.
.,nn. -, ..s :. -.,idIv
'''n',"'E. -. N,'''E ho
r,s recd
'"'' 80 D.
'' "N"""'''"' wa '''"',; :, -.
I"' I" '''"''",' N""" ="
-" l'''''' ''E "'''H' '"' =,
80 i".""0 cubic foot per daE loss IMAM IL
was eleven Years ago. when but 10
VOL yer" producing. .
In contradiction Of IN" idea pTcNa'"n'
ti'a' IN" company IS n'HNlnE 'H''"''"'
nary earnings N" a~Hr!''al'oh -'"a
h'Ehrr ra'"S '"'S up '"'' '"e :
earning power - hNc'y I" ns'rc"h' u
me In'lrH ny reason % NV '"', 49,
I" shut I'll gas supply 10 'Ndns,r'rH III
I'm" sou S''"r''E', anu '"'''
AZ" turning =" other types OF 'ue'.
I That a 80 per cent not pronI ""r
mad" during IN" hFst r'Shi m"n'"S y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
SEALED

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office
0t the Supervising Architect. Wash
!nSton. n. =, September Y. l92@.-SE.AL-
Eli PROPOSALS viii d. opened in tats
office AZ 5 p. m. OCtonc: b. l922. Tor
the construction. Including mechanical
equipment. OF the United states Post
office. at Charles Town, W. Va. Draw
HS> and SpccItlcat:"ns may oe ohttiH-
81 from the Custodian OF the Site At
CHARLES Town. ". Va, or at this office
In the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect Jas. \. Wrta3orc. Acting
Supervising Architect.
Sept. l2-lS-l9..S-@s-SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Mrs. Herman"
YES" Poul!n replied. And when askel

"Ies, Poul;n replleo, ana WEI AoAVO
TO explain said:
81, * customary for Il salesman 70
give tn" store p sample. !Ic gave me =
salt for my wife. a Number IS. Since
! nv wife doesn't vim on account or an
orcra,i0u. 7 took tn" suit bark 10 IN"
store and changed u for I siz" 40 and
, -ayc It 10 Mrs. Herman. Ny wife knew
all about this"
Woman Paints.
To add 10 tho excitement. Mrs. Bad
| rick p~nnahoo. a half-sister Of Mrs.
Harry roulin. tainted. Professor Tier
nan. husband ri the woman who accuses
Poulin Of running her life. SAT through
out the session with bowed head. except
when restraining his wife from inter-
| rupting tho testimony.
! Albert Davis earlier in tho mSning
! had testified that h. Is a cnmmunica1 ut
al So. Joseph church and that h. saw
roulin and his wife AT the Lentrr SER
| vices 81 1921. during which time Mrs.
! Ticrnan had testified to having had
! cIand"s,iuc meetings with tn" defend
ant. He said his pew was directly be-
! hind that Of tho Toulin family and that
! he tDavis) had missed the services only
| three times. Ne knew Fnul!n only by
! sight at that time. he added.
paws testimony was interrupted ire
oueniIv by Prosecutor Jeilison with in
| eIruations that the witness was making
misleading statements. the prosecutor
! declared Davis To be 50 nervous now
that he can hardly sit In tho witness
chair.
Milton s. R~nudenstcin. an official OF
the store in which Poulin is employed.
caused another stir when he objected
! sirenuously 10 be photographed while
! he was on the witness stand. He ad-
| mit,cd having discussed the case with
| John Anderson. fellow workman n'
pnulin and also with Samue Schwartz
| an attorney for the defense. for the pur-
roso Of refreshing his mind on the cage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
wANTE

AGENTS-A chance 20 make money. In
Suraucc or similar experience prefer
rcd. We are Offering ar opportunity or
extreme merit. a plan whereby u good
income may bc realized. without inter
Ecrins with you present employment
Tcrr:oties are now being assigned ANA
arc rapidly. being filled. We still have
several vacancies open in this city. Il
will prove 20 your personal adv a0;ase
10 investigate at once. When rep.y!aS
please state your experience, axe, ,tc.
Box SOS Wheeling. ". Va. S"pt25-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALESMEN-Local salesman wanted -
represent Arthur Campers pub!iCa-
tons among farmers and in small COM
munit.eS; work attractive. position PEI
mancnt. Address Capler's Wee Ny.
WASHINGTON. ID. {. Sept26s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

City of Wheeling: Attorney Eobsrf
L.aas. represented tho city Of Bcnw"od:
Attorneys James ". Ewing and NJ. J
CullInau. represented The Chamber a.
Commerce. and Attorneys George l'ran-
ford and Thomas l.. FuluK IN" kiwHn,:
and Lions Clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
AIRMAN KILLED.

Pensacola. TIA. Sept. - l:"H'-n
Archibald rrIna Harrison. "r frr""'''.
long island was ins'an''s k;''"d "h'"
a nay, >"auianc vhi"h u" Wa lh'"t'h;
late to-day crashed int" i'eu~"'"'a DO
II" uc:K Wa broken in IN t""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
wANrED-PoSITION

POSITION WANTED ~Stcn"Sraphcr
with 4tx years experience desires posi-
zion. References. Address J. Is. l4"i
Cha?i'ue. Scpt26-2I-23
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
roe REn1-ruRN1sHED ROOMS

f1E RENT Furnished ROOMS Tor
sleeping or light h"us"kccriii% pam.
rn,nr looo thapIins. Scpt"G-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

COTL.E-C, sunday September - ioc'
a. tho Ohi, VALLEY C;"n"ral hospital
at c.r5 O'Clock =. IN. Ann CpYI.h: n
chc list year Of hcr age.
Funeral services rv"m her IA" residence.
SO South Broadway street. Island.
Tuesday AFTERNOON a so ".ri "k.
Friends Of the family respectful: in
weed to attend lat. -m"u private IN
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
FOE SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

CRATES For SAL.E-Tcgrlu BROTHERS.
NcOGsdSle S-F-"G. SeptlJ-S