davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Allies and KcmaIists Decide on
Armistice Plan, and Then
Comes Disagreement.
ISMET DEMANDS roo MUCH
Insists Turkish Army Must Enter
Thracc cly-Grecka Want
American HcIp-Rcginald Mckcn.
mas Advice on War Debts-
Woman Appointed Sena-
tor From Georgia.
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD

- lSSlA Is determined TO be 81
party to The peace confer
cnrc Of the Near East. Turkey
says KuSS;n ana all other ma
tons bordering ON the Black sea
must be represented III the meet !.
ing. France finds her polIIvv -.
E"r''nH the N"hr i.IaA-Is nlrnos,
identical Win VA Of Iurssin,
ana therefore, Nil probably favor
Wv '''',.ssion Of the soviet gov
h.DInent to The conference.
4 Do you think this would be
both Just and wise, and that So
Wet Russia's rulers have so far
rcccdcd from their extreme poll.
cles that they are now entitled
to representation in conferences
OF the poWers7
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12
Woman's Riuhts.

$50 you are in favor Of long skirts
II am," replied Miss Cayenne. 4"
bowlegged girl has some rights tn,
ought to be considered"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

When boy starts out in the eve.
ming, the "whirl Of gaycty" begins with
an oyster stew.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-10-12

1t takes the bald man to congratu-
late himself that he Is not gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

and who would let her come into his
cage. And there were some particu-
larly handsome lions there whose
friendship she valued and who gave
unmistakable indications of recoe-
nizing an old acquaintance when she
came to visit them.
Mrs. saltus has had letters from
friends OF animals in many places
praising her for making provision
for pets in her apartment building.
Ono Of these. Mrs F. N. Gordon Len
nox Of London, had heard only vague
rumors about the proposed house.
She learned that Mrs. Saltus lived
somewhere in America, which was
rather indefinite. She did not know
many people here, but there was one
prominent man of whose home ad-
dress she was certain and she
thought he might possibly have
heard of Mrs. Saltus. So she ad-
dressed her letter in care of Presi-
dent Harding at the White House.
and after only a days delay in
Washington it was forwarded to
New York. When Mrs. saltus learned
about the hardships endured by the
Gordon-Lennox dogs during the war
and certain little acts of faithful
ness while they were existing on
rations she invited their mistress to
come to New York with her pets and
live for a year in one of the fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

on to befriend man. She is not par
ticularly interested in those exquisite
little aristocrats that slip in and ont
Of hotels wrapped in muffs. 1t is not
her idea that the owner should be
the servant Of the dog so much as
that the dog should be a friend to
the owner, even though he might not
have a prize winning point in his
whole makeup. 1t was because they
saw in the faces of New York people
the need Of just such friendship that
she and Mr.. Saltus decided that their
new house should include special
provision for animals such as those
that had helped to enrich life for
them. Mr.. Saltus died about the time
the plans were completed.
Mrs. Saltus Is a theosophist- But
she insists that the primary reason
she has SO much respect for animals
is not merely because she believes
they have souls. There are a lot of
human beings who are suspected of
having souls on whose friendship
she would not rely and whose in
stincts for honesty and loyalty are
not nearly SO fine as those Of some
animals she has known. She remem-
bers, for example, a black puma In
the Geological Gardens in London
with whom she held many long talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

enough. not going through. Hence
the associations show breaks-and,
finally, no longer connect
I'VE can feel it coming on. and in
a measure strive to ward 1t of. In
deed. the fatigue products. whatever
their nature, or. rather, their activity,
may be combated. Thus. however
fatigue products burdened we may be,
II book is Interesting enough we
tirelessly read on. The need Of COM
pleting a task may keep US at 1t long
past the usual sleeping hour. Desire
for enjoyment (the dance, the card
game) may make us quite immune to
products They are also neutralised
by morphine Tin fact, remarkably so).
by caffeine and nicotine in the form
Of coffee and cigarettes. and stimu-
lants like a splash OF cold water or
cold tub. or by keeping In motion
and, finally, are put to actual rout by
worry, care. fear. eroticism and pain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

or q grown person to have q friend
who approves of him always and
completely"
Mrs. Saltus Is sorry dogs are not
permitted to ride in the subways or
elevated trains. She thinks the
journey to and from work would be
much more interesting for those who
are compelled to travel In these
trains IL there were dogs on board,
because she finds these animals SO
much more alert and interesting than
tho average human being.
toto went with me everywhere in
London" she said, 'in the tubes and
on the buses. and after a few trips
he always knew the home station and
would signal to me that it was time
to get off. Nobody in England ever
objected to having him live with us
in the hotels. None Of the hotels I
have gone to In New York are will
ing to- admit dog. just wonder
how all the thousands Of people in
these places can live without the
companionship of pets who can be
sociabie without ever being interfer-
ing?"
WHEN Mrs. Saltus talks Of dogs she
w means Just dogs, the common.
everyday kind that can be depended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Official Treatment
For Gas Poisoning

BECAUSE Of the large number Of
ID cases of carbon monoxide poison
ing, the bureau OF mines has devel-
oped and tested a method Of treatment
which has. proved successful in prac-
tice and can be given by hrst-aid
men.
Carbon monoxide is a colorless.
odorless, tasteless gas formed by in
complete combustion, and may exist
in buildings having a 1eaky Furnaces
or chimney. or where a gas stove Is
used without proper fiue connections.
It is always present in the ex-
haust gases Of gasoline automobile
and launch engines. says Popular
Mechanics.
Some Of the symptoms of poisoning
are yawning, tiredness and feeling
that the skin is stretched tightly
across the forehead; dizziness and
nausea may result, and il the expo
sure to the gss is sufficient, the per-
son may become unconscious.
The treatment for poisoning is as
follows: Remove the person from the
atmosphere containing carbon mon
40 possible and in rs pure form a.
Is obtainable, preferably from a cyl
inder Of oxygen through an inhalatof
mask; IL breathing Is feeble, start
artificial respiration by the prone
pressure method; keep the victim fiat,
quiet and warm: assure plenty of rest.
Exercise or exertion on the part OF
the victim must be avoided, for this
would tend to increase the heart ac-
ton and would delay the recovery or
might even lead to fatal results.
Stimuiants also should be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Perfumes and Alcohol.

THE manufacturers OF hne per-
l fumes are up against IT." They
cannot get the absolutely pure alco-
hol with which alone they can make
the best essences and toilet waters.
The eighteenth amendment, or. rather.
the enforcement authorities. stopped
that by insisting on the ''denaturing"
Of all alcohol used in the arts.
For the substances used in denatur-
ing alcohol give 1t an odor which
spoils that Of the flowers George H.
wittmer Of the American Druggists
Syndicate writes in Ungerer's Bull
letin:
up to the present but one denatur-
ing formula has met with anything
like general approval. This 10 the
formula known as No. SOB, in which
the dsnaturant 10 diethyl phthalats.
the disthyl ester OF phthalic acid.
This product, when properly prepared.
ID perfectly colorless. and, in the per-
csntage used, two ana half gallons
70 100 gallons OF alcohol. II claimed
to show no deleterious effect on most
finished perfumes.
Iu0 SruIi Va ShAo SAsh" - ~SeA~s~AS
Questionable. Certainly in the case
of perfumes composed Of the delicate
floral ingredients formula SOB seems
to be unsatisfactory. 1t fs still too
early to copdemn it utterly, and 1t il
certainly the best denatursd alcohol
available, but still It 10 not suitable
for all perfumes and some contend
that II Is not suitable for any"
Dsnatured alcohol is all right for
making the cheaper grades OF per-
fumes, but the American makers Of
ans ones ma II almost impessibls now
70 cpnps&s with thsir Ersnoh and
.0srnan r1vaiu.r whs ean 81 IN par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Concerning Wall Street.

WHAT is Wall street? Representa-.
w tive Frank Crowther Of New
York answered this question when the
Army appropriation bill was under
discussion. He said: 1T appears to
me that the gentleman from the mid
die west (Mr. Tincher Of Kansas has
an idea that Wall street Is . sort Of
wicked hobsoblin that sits at the
foot Of his bed and keeps him from
sleeping at night and steals his
breakfast from him in the morning
Wall street il the west, and the west
is Wall street, ana my friend from
Kansas knows perfectly well that
every man who II q bondholder, every
man who has considerable com.
petenoe to invest, and there are q
GOOD many OF them In his state and
In every other state In the Union, Ia
Interested In wall street and keeps
In Is close touch with Il a. he can.
II q the center of finance of this
country, and 10 ~ helpful to the In.
ter1gtS IN the west ~ any agency ]
know Of. Let rs quit these sect1oaal
FeSosonees tof AL Tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
What Sleep Is, and How 1t Comes

THERE are several theories rs to
1 what sleep is and what actually
causes 1t. Dr. J. Victor Haberman of
New York discusses all Of them in the
Medical Record and comes to the fol-
lowing conclusions:
sleep IL q sequence OF psyche
physical phenomena, originally more
or less consciously associated, now
running or automatically like some
thing down q groove. 1t Is not a SIM
pie least resistance groove. but
rather q complex series OF links or
relays Of conscious and reflex acts,
associations and psycho-refiexes, now
running of automatically, psyche
physical series commensurate to an
automatized association of acts and
ideas.
Thus. at approximately the
wontsd time-night-we so to the
wonted room, or q room set apart Tor
sleep, q bedroom, and. though we may
or may not At all be tired. start un-
dressing, let UP on mental effort (dt-
rected thinking), go to bed. lie down
with muscles relaxed, the room hav-
ing been darkened. and. all being
quiet. close our eyes. Tho scene Is
actively begun but passively con-
tinusd. Little by little most Of the
stimuli from the peripheri, from the
environment a. schleich would say.
have been turned OF and our mental
associations, for . brief spell still
positively wandering. slow up and
presently come to standstill-and
were asleep.
zone link naturally dovetails into
the other. Darkness closes our eyes.
II 10, in fact. difncult to keep the eyes
open in the dark, and closed eyes
slow up our thinking. 1t Is dimcuit
to think on with closed eyes. and
waking 10 not possible tnormally)
without thought.
ION the other hand. the cortex, !. e.,
the genglion cells. may start the sleep
proceos--and here, too. begins the
chapter OF abnormal slSsp--by receiv-
inS an inhibiting potien. II we may
cohesive It 30. either through the &C.
cumulation Of its own fag products
or fatigue products accruing in the
body and brought thither by the cir
culation. These so-called fatigue
products need not play any part In
the slssp process fas we have seen
above). or they may be co-active ana
help In the cutting down Of energy;
or, again. they may At. times prove
.suhici~afly insistent to play very
eosent part. and 10 throw sand NOT
only into the eyss 1.-THE 'sAndman) ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

miss" says he. "Leastways. lots Of
EN- seem to get the bug. Why, this
east half Of the island has been dug
up regular every winter for the last
fifteen years, and I know it. At first
the charge was only a dollar q head,
but durin' the war they boosted the
treasure huntin' rate to Ave fifty. in
cludin' the tax. and I amt heard 1t
has come down any"
'H-m-m" says Barry. Something
Of local industry, Ell? What, may I
ask. are the usual net results Of these
excavations"
WELL" says Capt. Mears. some
times they find pieces Of jewelry.
amt saying how old they are or how
they get there"
II see" says I. Sailed"
Il dunno" says the captain. But
all that diggin' amt wasted-not by
a long shot. Some Of the best water
melons in Florida are raised right on
that shell heap. They'll be putin in
the seed pretty soon now"
AFTER the tourists suckers have nm
ished cultivating the soil, eh?" sug-
gests Barry. And the captain, smoth-
ering rare grin, answered with a
nod,
UpUT see here" says I. "what about
- the other end Of Tire key"
1.-THE Cahooshians own that" says
he. land they got II posted"
Got 1t what" I asked. a.
stuck over with posted signs"
says the captain. They don't allow
They say it's sinful. and generally
there's a guard on hand with q gun
to keep strangers Of. You see. they
don't go in much for watermelons, the
Cahooshians." -
"S-t-u-n-gw says I. Barry, we've
been let into the foolish-ward-and by
a fourteen-year.old youngster who
couldn't tell the truth on a bet!"
Looks that way, doesn't 1t, Trilby
May" says Barry. "But you must ad-
nit that he had Q good line-all that
about the old Spaniard and the map
Tell the captain the whole Of It -
''You don't need to-" says Capt.
Mears. I've heard It often enough.
I expect about every other retired
cigarmaker on the west coast has one
Of them maps and claims to be re-
lated to some old pirate. They don't
all stick to Mound Key, either. Any
likely lookin' shell. island win do. or
most any spot that's a bit hard to
find. Take Cotton creek, up opposite
Gasparille.. why, both sides Of that
creek has been dug over for more'n
a mile. And you can't knock around
the water front in Tampa. or st. Pete.
or Myers without runnin' across some
smooth-tongus old guy tryin' to sell
you . chart or offerin' to guide you
to q lone palm. providin' you'll outfit
q boat for EN-"
-
-.
s ~inos. nus" % ~
outdoor spor - '~.pon nsne
isn't Tins treasure nuh''ns !
asked.
Sure! says no. hi5 no" ana
then you can nook t.poh'
Barry, says l. IT'S time We called
another grand eoncieve' we've got
to break the sad news 70 ihe1 ana
Uncle Nels
Also" says ne, Like IKE 70 nave
further speech with Fllpper.
Well, We did both. A. .. Tor Uncle lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Mrs. Edgar Saltus OF
New York Is Devotins
a Fortune to Building
an Apartment House
Where Animals May
Dwell With TIL cir
Masters" Boy With
a Yellow Dog Is
Rich" Says Widow Of
Famous Novelist.

BY SARAH SlacDoUGALL.
= DINING back from Europe, AFT
er having lived for years IN
4 London and Paris. Mrs. Ed
gar Saltus was puzzled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14


Ripper.
60 instead Of telling Capt Mears
- outright that we wished to sail
down to Mound Key. we studied the
chart and had Uncle Nels give q
camounaged order.
Here. cap'n," says he. pointing out
a SPOT on the chart. Maybe you can
take US down there, eh?'
Into Esterra riverT asked Capt.
Mears. Sure thing. I reckon you'l
be wanting to look over the CARGO
shians"
'"rhs-the what!' asked Uncle Nels.
THAT'S where the Carooshian Unity
IS" says the captain. They got q
settlement up Esterra river. Kind Of
. religious bunch. they are. Came
here with = prophet years ago, only
he's dad now. I'll show you the
point where they buried him IN .
solid concrete tomb. but that big blow
last fall washed the whole shootin'
match. away, prophet and all. They're
q queer bunch and kind Of interestin'.'
"of course, we want to see them,
them" put in. Cant We start right
awayf'
'sws'd best drop down al, far as
Funta Rassa," says he, "and tie up
there for the night. SOS we can make
that outside run first thing in the
morning when the gulf 10 smooth"
Drop down We did; that IL We had
anotAsr pictvSssque sail over this
A. = -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
p|MPLY? WELL DON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Them or
With DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.
A r!mrlv tace WIZ not embaEass YOU

A p!mrIv face Will not embayass you
much longer II you get q package oc
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Tho skin
should begin 70 clear after You have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse Tho blood bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute FOR Calomel:
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets do that
which cslomel does. and just "a ef'eC-
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and Irritating.
No one who takes olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with dark brown taste.
a bad breath. a dull. Iistlcss. mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. pau
disposition or p!mply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed With olive oil, yoI
Will know them By thelr olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
ucnts afflicted with liver and Nuwc,
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one
or two nightly for q week. See how
much better you feel and look. l1c ana
30c. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
PAWN NIWb

IS. Of Maynard Squire Henry u. Davis
performed tn" ceremony.
william Archie Paul, age II, a mill
worker, and Mabel Catherine Mace. azs
90 both OF Martins Ferry. Rev. Il. b.
Mcdaniel performed the ceremony.
Michae. Jordon Lynsby. age ~. raH-
road employee OF Bellaire. and Ed'.a
susie Holt. age 10. of' Martins terry
Father Whitman performed the cere-
mony.
Divorce ana AltmonJ Sxtt 1led-
Rosa Potochar VS. Frank Potochar
Action for divorce and a!:mony on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. Attorney
Thornhurg & Lewis represent the
plaintiff.
In Court YsStsrday-
The case OF Antonio Markovich ~.
Newton Crossley. an action for money
occupied tho whole 81 the day in COM
mon pleas court yesterday and at late
hour last evening had not been given
10 the jury.
st. Cbirsvlls Briefs.
Attorney {. l.. Belt Of Relta'rS. vs.
a business caller here yester,iar.
Ernest Gitfen OF Beilairc. was -
Clairsville visitor Tuesday.
John Cook of Marietta street. h, re-
turned from v;sit with PittsnuT;I
friends.
Major +. l.. Tenant. OF MorriStowh
was business vIsitor here yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

The Allegations o: i!rN rc.!ti"n and an
swcr flea therein ar lruc. i - mere
Uy vruvred that plaintiff complete me
contract q: sale set up in sad pcl.'n.
an, execute deed for and IN benaIt
Of The said heir a. law Of said FRED
I;lehrecht. deceased. upon compliance
nv the purrha ser$ with the terms 81
aid cpm;ra"i. Cost. rNpcnses and taxes
ordered paid. Record ordered
Realty Deeds.
ANNA Chandler 81 al 20 Andy TwaruS
one and onc-half acres Of land -
Flushing Township. Consideration 81
Eugene Ciscca 20 Peter \. Mat'ozza.
Tract Of land in Shadyside. ConSideFa-
tom $500.
Ella DeVan 10 Walter ". johnson,
Lot No 80 in McGrcgor's End addition
t. shadys!de Consideration $40.
Norma T. Montgomery 20 Matte. f.
paws. Lot No. s in Block "a" OF Ne!f
addition to Shadys!dc. Consideration
$40.
Sina II. walton and lanes Walton :"
Walter + Edgprton. Tract Of land II
Warren Township. Consideration -.
Marriage Licenses.
W. Scott Brannen. age 80. sales
manager. and Annie Stewart Ward age
rs both OF Bcllairr. Rev. Boyd Me-
rlearv performed tn" ceremony.
John Haynes. Jr.. age %. a coal min1r
OF Laffcrty and Sophia Lcwandoski' age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
ST, CLAIRSV|LLE
PRIZES GIVEN OUT
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Prizes Awarded In Essay Contest.


i'r.."> N,,r" a"arI,I by ~" ihr""
r.,Ig.S boo IN" Sau!t"r,um assay "on'"si
YESTERDAY. at =. rLilrSyili". The con
test vas rucu 70 all pupils In the hish
.rnools AMI grad" Srh"uiS in the county
add o,,n ESSAY vas 10 sNt forth tho host
reasons for - -aul,urium IN Tho county.
Jrdpc Edward u Mnrk, Farmer g a.
,,uIr,ayn nud Or + It Dew. acted "a
Judges and three pr!ars were given 10
.nr bog cssass Low high school pupils
and ,nr,c TO the beat essays hY grahe
ruu.ls Tho winners follow.
High School.
n.rrl'E Farrell. Martin" Ferry. ONO.
lG.-r rr.1c.
Mar, parar. Holloway. Second frsze
NllI.n Watt Key. Th'rd lr'Zc.
Grade School.
VoEGy Ktndc-. Rr!dscporl
Mary Trowr. Tu,1Utown.
Ann. Wc!sk!rchrr. Martins Ferry.
Elect Board OF Directors.
TO f.olnn.' ''nUuiE h@r'rUi!H:1. 70
,.s,y met yesterday afternoon and
cIc.,cA tho following h7nri or directors
for tho coming year: T.. y BoEgs' y.
G. Rundy John FAncy, l.. y. Humaar-
urr Harold Henderson, W. II. Newlin.
Probate Court.
l.,r,.,. Williams. decreased Notice :"
.... - IA, r.ru.r.I ."d H'".l "..d.'ls'!
v... .c.4.n y. s..'.-.. testimony 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
MARTINS FERRY
PUBLIC HEALTH SEALS
WILL REACH BIG TOTAL
Officials Of Local League Expect 20
Clear Good Sum for Work
by Sale OF Seals 70
the Public.

Officials OF the Martins Ferry PUB
lie Health League yesterday an
nouuced that total o; approximately
So. oNO worth Of seals will have been
disposed Of betor" the arrival o. the
Christmas season. They are antict-
paths the collection ol 4 large sum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

and FOR pain n general Accept only
"Baye"" package which contains proper
directions Handy boxes OF twelve tao
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles oc - and 100. @Asp!r!n IS the
trade marx Ct Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoacctlcacldester OF Sal!cyl'cacld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

The biggest crowd Of the entire scb-
son is expected AZ IA" football game
between the Ferry high and the Yves,
high team o. Columbus o, n tn"
League Park. grounds tomorrow ate
noon and another good contest IS as
sured ~ tho day i a holiday II =
likely :hl; every man. woman and ,N..t
IN the city who IS not confined Go h.+
home with illness. Will be- out 20 wit
ness y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets YOU are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
Scrtbed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved rare by millions FOR
colds, heada che. toothache. earache. neu-
rslRa. lumbago. rheumatism. neur!t!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Costumes in "AlI Aboard"

The production. "All Aboard TO be
STAGED at the High school auditorium
Friday and Saturday. i a beautifully
.rostumed musical comedy. Wen
known local people will supply the
talent FOR the production which Is
under the auspices OF the American
Legion post Of this city,
The beautiful Bumbl" Bee group
will be cosulmcd in an elaborate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Moun To NOW RutldIua.

The work ,of moving tho stock ~ NE
= g lieslun 4 Sons furniture store -
lie rev nnIldluG across tho street
viii ne started WITH the hrst ~ mo
week. according - announcements mad"
Nv members or The Nrm yesterday. The
opening Of the new store Is expected TO
take place about tho 18TH ~ necember
The IRON, Ot the new store Will he In
sailed before the end OF the present
yrnck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Funds Rcma!n Here.

Following ;he meeting ~ the county
chapter % the Red Cross a. Re!la!ce.
announcement was made that Martins
Ferry had been givcn permission 10 keep
aN none, received IN addition To annual
dues ,n :his city wl:h the provision that
,ni. city pay It's share of tho expense
or the county chapter. The money kept
Mcr. VIII he used Tn aid % support the