davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
sLisl Fos aEsRis MINERS
Continued srcm PAGE -

fcoatiarea srom Pare -
come in This trial believe that
ID Is this jury that will immortal
i1e itself hy freeing all eommrni-
Ties for at time from the s'rister
Influence az the American eun-
men
Tracing the history II ths
miners union III Williamson
county Mr Kerr 3ee'ard ihe
men sought 20 organize 20 hst-
Ter the condition ~ fkei- babies
but we're mot st evsrs ster by
the powerfull forces of organ
lied capital"
80 doubt" Nr Kerr ern.
tiuuued m49y men il this jury
will recall -he days when TIE lot
~ the actual miner - 'hc coal
was q pit.ful ore indeed ~
laws were or the statute books
~ ,-e.se- tt9 disasters thst
wieb. Won fsv. anri.e to thca
.hs term NJ .,sen> we're of
f-e.rsr. ,.e-r-sres ITrmar life
w.s snuffss . "a ths -ssous
rsrs.sss M ~ Earth te ,fe nrm.
hs~ of countless thousands prh-
n. offiesrs rsyi,. fsaei 81 -f,.r
uiy. some mus
tAe sins.e niue'' i
was i'eils-''.s
Hours %
were aS .ol- a. ''4 |
ieen an1 e.S ''@ e- ~
tae TWEEN 'a,'s
so .oM "' ''..
ei.e' 4 a- IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
POISON PLOT FAILS


Confined from Page -
Potatoes cooksd 3 h-d bstn paisonsd.
some cf those remiining Ia the
u-Arcn were fe9nd 70 contain a
deadly drug
VIA. time during the night the
potatoes were o-n1minatsd is not
kncsn No ora in The hcuss heari
anyone IN The yard.
TIE bloodhcunds VIE sat FOR
IN he heas thep might pick " the
ira ot the persons Who visited the
vugon. and poisoned n, psiatoes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

= = 7
Cg,are n1lv Lsaas- he radr Ka-
Kinrtrs have arr.xe4 Ia Guthrie
AT hast fhev arrived iAs. alEht
ThS rev o-~an.aatsn cali. n
SET tha w. A. p. sta~ cab ana
although "a sxs, nce only sho
una hss s.rssay enhsrked "a cn
x re missions 4 hen svoifncs. II
wss iearnsd throasa one % The
schoo.s that sauiiy had h.-n
fc1rt 50 per tA1f ths cAnsr
could ~ br ng ar i1nch 70 schoo-
Tais news Ect q the " A Ps ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
Women Gu ClukerS Arrive

% 6 mbas vita the -ssstance q
fh. msH tncreschm. ~ q eaemits
q ans kna cn thsss IDEAS a1a
ir stfatlans STR 4 " A p Stats
c.uh. Gathrs okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Approximately -Se1a suarts e raw
mix a.i .-s-oea quarts e rlsssur-
.fel mix are consumed ln New Y-rk
els dal'y. "a per caut of tbs amaart
being -etailei in hc,ues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
okLAHonAN SARE RossE0
~ CALIFORNIA CT sfocC9

Les Angeles Dee. f3-Fcsr auto
rctae tar1 5 he'd - NJ ara
NrG j p. rIt q Tulsa. cstanor'S.
n a --oser car ara reees1 tner e
oass ard leN - as3rsss;in5 nearly
sforoc IN saile here last rsns. ac
esrs'ns 70 their rero-s . tire o ies-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
II"
TOR


Seventy sever" for Colds and
Grp. Influenza. cztarTh, Pains
and Soreness in He1d and Chest,
Cough Sore Throat and General
Prostration and Fever.
To get the best results take
Seventy-seven at the first
feeling Of Z Cold.
Doctoring Book mailed free.
Price fc. au4 SiMe az hrls
Sso-s. cr ssrt o. r mittance cr g.
O % Parcel Post -umprreys
II meo Msftci Co-tpanv rs
lam str M reTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Roger W. Babson confides his
secret. "The hap7isSt m0ment I
ever experierced-prohahly sver
viii know-waS when Frank
Remiek promised just Is years
hack 70 pay me $3.50 month
for supplying his firm with some
financisl statistics Il meant life
70 my wife and 20 me. Z, meant
hope ard q chance for the fn-
ture Todsv Bahsou Is nation
ally famous and prosperous as q
statistit'1n. But the Big Thrill
cane the day he GOT his start.
What was vour happieSr moment Z
You probably didn't realize it
until long after. Usually il takes
the perspective az time 10 make
rs comprehend the fun extent of
our JOYS and sorrows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

A full-page sd in coiors 90 me
hack cover Of the ladies Home
Journal costs $1,000 Tor just one
issue You hsve often wondered
whst those big ads cost flity
Years ego there was no business
man who wouldn't hay tainted
st the thought of Si5e'a for ore
as Today there are many will
.ng 70 spend the $1,000 because
hnsiness has learned that adyer-
tising IN the long ran Is the most
effective and least expensive Way
10 sell goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

The fastesf-moving thing u fae
universe * discovered ~ astror-
omsrs AZ Harvard college ohserv-
ntorv II Is RZ-Cephei = star.
rushing through space 2NoeN
miles an hour some auto
snee.fers must imagine thee arr
riding RZ-Cephei This swift
star : 50 FAR away that it takes
IS light 3S0o years % reaeh rs.
- astronomers see Do row aS q
was $3.50 wears ago II i eX-
rl0fef This year and disappeared
IS light would continue shining
until the wear 579 before The
star vanished from our sight II
horei. stud. astronomy No
..--r..f~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
Frank Feernot and tine Millionair;
A nIay

frank Feernot and tine Millionajr:
A play
Scene, boys throwing snow balls at
yc,,T frank feernot. Hay, cut that out.
Wv Vai, Do old yourselfs some day IL
rood I'VE mat long. III give you all a
SoUt swift Kick in the pants IL you
III reeve tnat poor old man alone.
In 'lu man. may be a old man but
~, not poor. I'm rich,
frank Feernot. I'm glad IN hear A.
'or your sake. ~
.nU na man. a million dollers don't meen
iS more to me than a cent. Heer,
a, Hte you out check for n million
F,Le sue reward for your bravery.
.,tt rank Feernot. No thanks / would
onlv AhoW wat to do with it and It would
Vniy be in the way.
yonna man How sensible for one so
m,Ii1s. Well then how about a half a
m.oh vile we're on tho subieckP
>. frank Feernot. Well | don't wunt
In appear t selfish and not take enSthing.
,"r 'ahe dime il it's all the same TO
mo1 oId man; Sure, I don't think euy
bots OF dime than ] do of a million,
ma mas nov nov rich am. Hers the dime
viii ~ leeve you the million In my
mind ahR ,hR uEeernot, Thanks. wouldent
Inn nH, having it that way.
miHio. man Maybe III leeve you 9
Froni ior good mezzure. We'll good by.
6ll ran ,unk feernot, Good by. Be care.
bones uoht Slip on the ice because your
'"Vs brake easy at your age.
AcIS .
nj hk teernot lioley smokes ! for
E3" S'Ve him my name and address.
The end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
CHAPTER ii
The Coasting Party

.TTHE call Of the rabbits, Jack and
n Janet hurried into their coats and
.sns and mittens and overshoes. They
.sp out into the moonlight, where the
,abbits greeted them with song:
r,. ,now. the snow has a crust of ice.s
'uurrah hurrah for sliding!
rbs unisht is cold but the air is nice.
Uurrab hurrah for sll0ingl -,
We win go mile fSh %hiIs s,sfSsi sHS count twice.
lack and Janet found the song was
.u,o The snow was covered with a
ous ar,,st Of ice. This crust had been formed
rben a sudden mid winter rain had
Neon @ followed quickly by cold snap.
The lev surface Of the snow was strong
enough to hold them up. .,
Ht,on,e OH, we are going coasting,
oried Uorpity- Hop Rabbit and Hip
r n;tv. Hon Rabbit. They had two sleds,
ppnS Il TOOK only one glance for Jack
and Janet to see that the sleds were
their own coasters. 1t was a bit saucy
If the rabbits to ask them to 60 coast.
inc on their own sleds, but Jack and
Janet didn't stop to think of that. They
we're too busy thinking what fun 1t
would be coasting with the rabbits down
The long, tree covered hills that led from
far back in the forest to the shores OF
the lake. , .,,,,, A..
children cried, joining In the song OF
'"' "Woof! woof! woof!' barked
Iobnnv Bull from Jacks house. Let
me 20 with you" - -.
No. no! Dogs will spoil our fun!'
,r;ed all the rabbits. Jack and Janet
didn't want to spoil the rabbits fun,
and besides, Toddie Pupkins and John
nv Bull we're watchdogs and they ought
TO stay home to attend to business.
"You can't CO." cried JACK.
"Yow! Vow The wolves will get
you." yelped Todde Pupkins.
"You will need US to protect you.
Wool Woof!' barked Johnny Bull.
Jack and Janet had forgotten about
The wolves, whose distant bowling had
made them shiver before they went to
bed. They listened carefully--they could
hear nothing. The woods, with the
moonlight glistening on the snow -clad
mines, looked like a forest of Christ =
mas trees. What danger could be
there?
Come on! Come on !" cried the rab-
bits, aud away they hoped up the bill e.
After them went Jack and Janet.
When they got to the top of the hin,
a full mile back from the lake, they
fastened the two sleds together. Jack
lay on the first one to steer, and Janet
aud the rabbits piled on both sleds be.
hind him.
One, two, three, and away they went.
My, it was aG exciting ride, over the
smooth crust Whizz they fairly few.
Down the road, through the woods,
swerving around trees, across clearings,
rushety, whoopety, Glitter clatter, away
to the shore of the lake. At the bottom
great drift loomed ahead. Jack tried
to steer away from it, and quick as scat
over went the sleds. Rabbits and chill
dren we're piled In laughing heap. 1t
had been smashing coast and this was
jolly ending.
Back up the hill they went, and again
they got ready to start.
Then they heard howl-a long
drawn out, dismal bowl-the howl oil
the hungry wolves.
, Tomorrow will he told how Jack and
Janet meet strangers that seem
friendly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Just In
A Big Shipment of
Low-Priced Flannelet
Underclothes for Women

Just the things that have asking Soft
undergaments of feecy neutrality-suspicious. boomers
and nghgowns All and all of the nghgowns
made with double yokes, back and front.
Pink and blue striped nghtgowns trimmed with braid hem
stitching, $l.50. Extra Sizes 50.
Hemstched fanncct nghtgowns pink blue stripes s5c
Extra sizes, 81.
Striped white boomers, plenty full reinforced
Petticoats in white stripes or plain gray, SOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Lace-Trimmed
Brassieres, 75c

Substantial, well-made brassi-
eres of pink or white material
with lace or embroidery tops.
At $l-brassieres entirely of
strong imitation cluny lace with
ribbon shoulder straps.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
After-Dinner Tricks

Here is, a simple experiment in
physics, which is not known to most
people, and, as a result, makes an ef-
fective little trick.
Take a fountain pen and rub It on
the coatsleeve, very quickly, under the
edge of the table. Lay very tiny bit
OF paper on the table. and approach It
with the fountain pen. The electricity
rubber in the pen will attract the paper
just as magnet attracts soft iron, and
will lift 1t clear of the table. sid.
Copyright, 1898, bv P:io,to Ledger comporv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Children's Warm
Bathrobes at $1.5O

Thick and cosy, each bathrobe
with a waistcord and roomy
pockets. In light and dark col
ors; sizes 4 and 6 years.
Rompers at 55c
are of durable dark blue cham
bray, sizes l year to 6. Many
other special rompers and creep
ers, in checks and plain colors,
GO gradually up to $1.25.
(CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Adventures With
a Purse

JUST in case some of you did not read
u about them before, and because they
are, to my mind, so well worth know
ing about | want once more to tell
you about the special hair nets. Now
II you are one who can wear and wear
and wear hair net why that's a diff
terent thing again. But If you are
hard on them. let me tell you about
the double mesh nets. Although in
actual appearance they are infinitely
heavier than the ones we arc accus-
toned to. get when over the hair they
are. no more noticeable than the reg
nlar k'nd. But being of double mesh
they last about three or four times
longer than any others have ever
tried. They can be had. | believe,
IN all shades and cost fifteen cents
each
This adventure is addressed to the
woman who loves ear rings. And it
tels OF a particularly nice assortment
Of black ear rings at reasonable prices.
lou can get large round rings and then
unY rings smaller in circumference
than ten cent piece. And you can
Eet oval shaped rings in several sizes
Inc price of the smaller ones are
seventy :iivo cents. The larger rings
are $l.50.
rih,oar names OF shops address Woman's Page
or haltor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main ioOi
oe'"eoh the hours OF and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Particularly Good
White Sale Corsets
and Brassieres

$r65 for pink coutil corsets
with wide elastic all around the
tops and longer-than-usual skirts
for topless model.
S2.25 for pretty pink cotton
broche corsets with wide fancy
elastic all around the tops.
$3.50 for fancy pink poplin and
elastic girdles. These are as long
as the average corset and have
the wide insets of elastic and no
lacing. Sizes "a to So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
|DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Voices In the Woods
BY DADDY

distant ho,oIs In the GOODS teu
hat iooices arc propling. Jack and
Janet, hooever, forget the hoWis OF
Se potues tchen the rabbits ask them
70 70 come out and play in the moon
Eoht,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Wash Laces
Sc to l5c Yard

Unusually good value at sc
yard in imitation Cluny, crochet
and Torchon lace, from :. inch to
3ia inches wide.
Other specially good laces, 70
to l5C ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Less Than Half

suede few black capeskn and
white kidskin gloves
81 pair-dupex chamois-sle gloves
S15 with mohar Innings.
S1.35 pair-feecelined tan capeskin gloves
pa-gray gloves asp capesn gloves with knit
wool Innings.
pair-strapwrist suede mohair Innings
$225 pair-gay suede with lambswoo
S2S5 par-back capn with knit wool nngs
gloves wool with cuffs
Children's Gloves
pairchamole gloves white mastc beaver and
jersey gauntlets in brown.
par-te chdrens white mitensom without thumbs,
blue borders For larger children brown fleece
gauntlet
gloves brown, in small Sizes
pa-tan brown leather gauntle feecened Fleece-ned
gauntes with leather palms.
pair-gray and tan feece-ined suede gloves
par-tan capesin gloves Innings Gray
gloves with fleece Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Adaptable Frocks Of Tricotine
SS.65

These dresses are the type that can always be
slipped on and when no other dress will do.
Many are beaded and the tricotine in all is good
quality. One, in brown navy, with little clusters
of heads is SketChpd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Tomorrow will he told how Jack and
Janet meet strangers that seem
friendly.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Part-Wool Sport
Stockings, $l.75
Wool Jersey OverbIouses
$3.50

Remarkable because of their
generous length, their soft, warm
jersey and their collar and cuffs
of white jersey attractively
stitched in black. Mahogany,
reindeer, navy, brown and
hlacL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

THE call of the rabbits, Jack and
"A Janet hurried into their coats and
caps and mittens and oyershoes. Ihey
,abbits greeted them with song:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Any Number of Dresses at $40

Both silk and wool dresses show great variety Of
styles-crepcs de chine trcotine, velour combna-
tons of silk lace and crepe de chine and on.
As an illustration of the individuality of the
frocks, one (remcmbcr only 500 is of good navy
tricotne with vest and wide sleeves Of flame col
ored Canton crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

rd,,dr h,or names OF shops address woman's Page
oetweon the hours OF and g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

81 for well-made ones with cot
ton jersey tops and deep fiounces
of tucked sateen; Copenhagen
blue, emerald, purple and black.
$3.50 for pantalettes of pure
silk jersey with elastic at waist
and knees: Black, navy, purple,
green and brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Mems Gloves

the Gallery, Market nj in the Section
DC SOC pair-cotskin work gloves
par-ooskn work gloves with gauntlet
Innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

ramS notk-r-n.l Mo Is oe:ns
treated O. T. ~ at Marietta
81. IIeHIAAax aGTrckA was Sun
d. visitor III NhS oF
Geo T. Phillips was trAhsacunS ouS-
mess in Sisteryille Saturday
Mrs Agnes Free and son Charles oil
sew MaCltnsvtlle, spent Sunday here
wIih rClati' cs.
II J. Close OF Marietta was hero or
business over the week -end.
Mrs, Walter Robson spent Saturday
with friends a. Clorerdale.
Mr.. = -. Bonshire spent Saturday
win trends IN Sis'ersIiHe. >.
-. =. McTaggart ot Eureka was IT
town Saturday Oh BUSINESS,
NJ. {. Harper Of broad Run VAS
business caller here friday
Mrs Rosa chalk spent Sunda! wiz
relatives IN S!stcrsviHe.
i. W La Rue Of IIroad Kun "as
business caller hero Friday.
George, the little son OF MI. AM
Mrs Walter Mcanor IS slowly lmpro'
ing from an attack OF pneumonia
Eric Koden. who has been employed
at Easalland. Texas, ~ riS1tihS reH
uves here tins week.
w. T Thrasher spent SATURDAY VIII
relatives in Marietta.
Mrs. Isaac Perhtel continues quite
III at tho Marietta hospIts'
VIM. Pryor OF belmont was oua
ness caller here MonGay, /
II. p. McTaegart o. hurek ss;, rs u
the city Saturday calling IN trichoa
Miss Mabel Stccrc Hpeht me ~eSG
end with her parents. Dir. and M:a "
II. Steere Of Grape Island
George Kidd OF Moss Run. o.. vas
GUINNESS caller here Saturday.
Mrs Ireno scamaho-r md son Jun q
spent FRIDAY a. Ire guest o. fT'c"N
in Sistersvil!e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

wilma mstoN2 where they VIII WISH
with Mrs Adams father. who Is II.
Hon. James d. Parriott. candidate Tor
congress from Tho First district re-
turned last evening from ,ew DAYS
business trip to FONT Marion. IA.
The industrial, chapter OF Irin'F
Episcopal church viii hold an Ia s."
market at the Gaurbte druS store od'u'
day.
Mrs. = = Craig and Mr., and Mrs. -
Il CragC spent Yesterday IN Nnceuhs
visiting with friends and looking after
business matters.
Mrs. J. l.. Do;y Is SAID 10 be 0ul'e -
at her home on Second street.
Miss Neil Nayt has returned IRON
Glen Easton. where she spent a 'e"
DAYS visiting with her crandmothe;'
Mrs. T.. l. Eanscyoc.
Daniel Simms Nj. he aCraigncd be
fore Squire T.. NJ. Lewis Saturday on
charge Cc making a threa; to shoot X.
{. Ryan Eoth men are farmers -
Franklin district and ,ae tIrcat ~ SAID
TO he the outcome oc q quarre} over I'M
ing w a fence running between the.r
properties. Ryan preferred The charges
againS Simms.
John Law and George Jackson arc
serving a brief sotourn in Jail as re
suit OF a hearing before Mayor Wi"ncke
yesterday morning on drunk and dis
orderly charges. The men were arrest
ed Tuesday night a: n Iate nour
Joan A. Bloyd aud Mentor H"tzcr
spoka I" Moundsvillc Rotes az their
weekly meeting at the Nigh school
building at noon Wednesday. The for
ner told Of his trip through the south
while tho latter talked OF tho ci,y n:
Noun, Clemens. Mich. where he recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

ENDS LRB WITH ROPE.
Mill Creek, ". Va, April L. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

,hcs,i,,ic nerve IN her bach. one day
T., -, wrrk
Nrs navid Ruchanan "a slowly I'M
rrCyinr after an illness Of the I M.
Mr. within, It,Hurn and t"". Earl. are
,!s,,in: relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs samuel Irwin moved IN
,b.. ni.,,'' r,....rtE
Mr. Henry X.l"r AMI 5"n. har'es'
recently
Iyhroi,r, rlnrstl.,. rr .aS' wC"n
Mrs :? ! Nrr'nnahrY'; $&HGAy school
.,,,s, Of the irr,I,,tcr.dn church. mot al
he hrm" 81 Mr.. Harry l'r:c". friHaE
..c-r,.c,,
FRANK ,Tsavcr - slowly improving;
after an Illness
Miss Camilla MrI"uan"r is improV-
,rS after al Illness "f III" fu
MISS MadEc Towers returned nome
sunday after spending r." na'S "'
ne nome -, NJ ryri..,;t and friend. OF
M'9N s, ia u,celt end with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
. MOUNDSVILlE
COUNTY PAYS $1,000
ON JIMS RUN BRIDGE

The County Court in regular session
Tuesday instructed County Ci"rH John
=. Chase % prepare an order 10 tho
effect that the court would pay as a
part ~ the work in the construction OF
a bridge over Jim's Rum just north OF
McNechen street car barn. the sum OF
SzSoo The order carries the provision
that the bridge be constructed IN accord
snce with plans and specifications TO be
submitted b. the county road engineer
and. must meet his APPROVAL.
The CRY Of &cMc.hea IS 10 furnish
the la Dor for the construction while the
wheeling TRACTION company IS 10 donate
machinery and other implements tor the
building OF the pasS,gevay. The bridge
- 10 be So tect wide In order that auto
travel. foot passengers and the cars OF
ths wheeling Traction company may be
comfortably accom- noda :oh thus reliev-
,nr any possibility OF An accident Tha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
birthday Party.

birthday Party.
Out; a number Of Nttle folks were de-
Erhtfunv entertained at tho home. OF
Miss Katherine W!mmcr last evening.
IN honor of her seventh birthday ami
NcrSarv. Music dancing and games
were the nastimes until 10 o'clocE. when
dainty retr" shmentS We're served.
Little Missionary Society.
The members or the Little Missionary
SOCIETY mot at The homo OF Miss Eir-
clnia Nelly. on Ohio avenue. last even
ing y ;hr business SESSION plans w"r"
made for a hak" sale I" he held At las
Market Auditorium Saturday morning.
The SOCIETY will also hold an Easter
party Monday evening at the home or
Mrs &. L Jenkins.
silver Crosse Circle.
The silver Cross Circle uf King g
Daughters. viii hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of Miss
carmen NoCicy. on Nineteenth stree.
Five Hundred Club.
Mrs Harold Genther entertained the
r,cbmsfe OF her club az her home on
R;chland avenue. Five Hundred was tn-
rastine until o'clock when luncheon
was served 10 Mesdames: John Adams.
carl Kelly. william Morgan James ~.
kins Albert Smith. IOhn Kirk. Donald
Sewers RI hard Harris and Harold Gem
Their.
warwood Personals.
Pau' SteinbcCke-. students Or y" '
T.. vii. arrive home to-day 10 spend tho
Mr. and Mrs. 4 2 Allen. or Center
warwood. are the proud parents OF a
fine baby girl
Thomas Reeves = on a seyera! days
business trim in WASHINGTON. d g.
Ny. and Mrs. Walter Parker and MISS
Angela Parker. Of Akron. are the guests
OF relatives here.
John Dillon returned home Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

This space is paid for by A largo NUM-
bcr Of Wheeling taxpayers who
want pure water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
ST. MARYS

! Harve MARBLE OF Peasants vns a
business caller here Monday
Miss Frcida Seipel Of Belmont was
shopping here Monday.
Mrs GeurGin Dotson spent Sunday
with friends ~ MI Dewey
Mrs Robert Corrder OF Grape Island
was shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. V II lite! left Saturday for
pittsburgh. IA, 20 visit relatives.
+. s TartuV OF Oil city. was here
several days this week In the interest,"
Cf the refinery.
Mrs. c. + williams ard daughter
Kathleen spent Sunday with Mrs Wil-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Scott. aged 80. committed suicide by
hanging in a barn at his homa near Mil
Creek. having taken a rope from = horse
and fastening il to 4 jolst Of 4 mangsi.
from which he jumped. Nst~ithstsnd-
ing his weight of $50 pounds. the rops
l,eid him. He was unlnarr!cd and hveA
with his Sister-in-laT. No cause can 10
assigned. He was son OF the late
John X. Scott, and one OF family o.
eight brothers. whose average weight
was 500 pounds.