davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26

ever again will pass before him on
earth. In the calm majesty of his at
titude toward them there was reas-
surance. He was as proud of them as
they OF him. He knew, as none did.
what his soldiers were and what thew
mad achieved. AS early as 1861 he
wrote John B. Hood, "rhere were
never such men in an army before, I"
There never were such men /, an
army before" Repeat the words.
Memorize them. They are the answer
10 all the vague dread of tomorrow
that somehow assails the heart todav
AS there never were such men in any
other army, they must live on. Neither
the men nor the army ever can be
forgotten unless there rises in Amer
lea a race whose neglect would he
hohor-a race so ignoble that 1t scorns
SER sacrifice and loses love-Editorial
In Richmond NewsI.eader during re-
cent Confederate reunion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
'OItDlER KLANSMEN
TO DISCARD MASKS
Regaiia will Hereafter BE Worn bv
Members Only I'm Lodge Room.


Atlanta, July 22.-The Knights O,
the ku Klux Klan have been ordered
10 discard their masks, robes and 9th
er regalia except when in their lodge
rooms, 1t was announced here tonight
at headquarters of the organization
,ihe order as first made public in a let
ter to Governor Uardwiek, of Georgia
from 10. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard pro-
tenn, mentioned only Georgia Klans-
men, put later it was stated, the order
was general.
Ihe imperial kloncilium or govern
ing body Of the khan, passed a rule
more than year ago, it was stated,
promoting the wearing Of the masks
ana resalia except by permission OF
the imperial wizard, and it was stat
ed tonight that the present order
means that effective at once no sucb
permission will be granted except for
parades. Clarkes letter to the gov
ernor,, however, stated that he had is.
sued orders "forbidding all further
parades or the use of the masks or
o1her costumes Of the khan in the state
or Georgia except in the lodge rooms
until further orders"
investigation by khan officials os
any unauthorized wearing of khan re-
gala and Of lawlessness by persons
wearing such costumes also has been
ordered, Clarkes letter said. He add
ed that he could not believe the gov
ernor "antagonistic to the khan" and
Hr. 'Hardwick who had urged that tho
klansmen unmask, replied he had nm
personal hostility or animosity" to-
wards the organization.
outrages by bands of masked men
have increased in the last year. Gov
ernor Hardwick added, and expressed
MS appreciation Of the unmask,np
order. and also of Clarke's statement
1hat the klan is not regulatory
pody'. He reiterated his stand that
there is no room in Georgia for anv
organization, secret or otherwise
winch sets itself up as q censor of tho
conduct of the citizens Of the state
winch undertakes to try such citizens
IN secret lodge rooms and to execute
It's DEGREES by the power OF the mob
ABOVE our laws and outside our
courts"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Relief Needed

10 the Editor Of The Advertiser.
AS is we'll known the state Is IN
most deDlora'ble political condition.
Those who have been in authority for
several years have made such extraya-
CANT appropriations to the yarious
state institutions, have created 60
many unnecessary Offices with high
salaries that forbearance cease g to he
a virtue. What are we going to do
10 prevent the continued oppression
or the taxpayers? There is no use
TO mince words about the matter FOR
the existing condition Of affairs in
che state Is shame and Disgrace to
tnose VINO are responsible for it. The
motto or the farmers movement
'bqual rights to all and special privi-
leges to none," has been completely
ignored. 1t gives me pleasure 70
champion the cause of the oppressed
people. Unless the people wake up
and assert their rights as free men.
our property will be confscated and
we Will be slaves Of the most abiect
type. Arouse yourselves, fellow citi-
zens, and show the bosses who are
tralnplfng upon our rights in such a
nuthless manner that we will no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
DUTY ON COTTON
CLOTH is RAISED
Republican Senators Split on Vote to
Fix Rate. Add IL Per Cent on Fancy
Cloth.

Fix Rate. Add 12 Per Cent on Fancy
Cloth.
washington, July 17.-The split in
the Republican senate ranks which
developed last week when the cotton
schedule Twas taken up, closed today
aftcr the last Of the rates on cotton
cloth had been approved. Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin.
sought to have the committee rates on
fancy woven cloth and on yarns and
cloth containing long staple cotton cut
down. but was unsuccessful, only three
Republicans voting with him.
On manufacturers of cotton. such
as quilts and bcdspreads, Senator Len
root and the other Republicans. except
borah, OF Idaho, voted to sustain com
mlttee rates which were reduced gen
orally 5 per cent from the figures orig
lnally proposed by the committee.
Discussing the additional duty OF
lZ per cent ad valorem on fancy WOW
en- cloth, which finally was approved.
"a to 23, Senator Lenroot stated and
Senator Smoot, of Utah, in charge of
the cotton schedule for the finance
committee majority, conceded that this
amendment as originally reported by
the committee, was 'iword for word" as
proposed by former Senator Henry
F. Lippitt, cotton goods manufactur.
er, Of Providence, r. I. Later Senator
iI9nrOOt 1,o
out the words "of more than one color
and more than one thread" and Sena-
Tor Smoot remarked that If there was
any Joker" In the Lippitt proposal 1t
was in the part stricken out
Senator Lenroot moved to reduce
the IL per cent additional duty to 5
per cent, but his amendment was re-
jected, 33 to a. Two Democrats
Broussard and Kendrick, opposed the
amendment. Three Republicans. Borah.
Capper and Lenroot, voted against the
IL per cent duty and Broussard and
Kendrick supported it.
With the adoption of a committee
provision that the total duties on
cotton clothes Of any kind should not
exceed 45 per cent ad valorem, the
senate completed consideration OF
to the cloth sections of |
the cotton schedules. 1t then got into |
n sharp controversy over a compensa-
tory duty of 10 cents pound proposed
on long staple cotton in yarns finer
than No. 70 and on yarns Of long sta-
pie cotton contained in finished cloth.
but this rate was approved, 80 to %.
Senators Borah, Kellogg and Lenroot,
Republicans, opposed it, and Senators
Broussard and Kendrck supported 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26

longer submit to, such degradation. II
we are worthy descendants of orr
1orefathers of the Revolution. who
successfully resisted England's OBJ
preston and tyrannical measures wo
Will achieve our political freedom.
Let us smash every political ring
ana eject a governor and legislature
VINO VIII DO all in their power to save
our homes from cotj,cation. from
excessive taxation and see that the
humblest individual is protected in
all of his rights and privileges. II is
"psoiutely essential to perpetuate
"hite supremacy and let us demand
oiiat every Democrat be allowed to
vote in the primary. But is It neces-
sary to say more? The time has come
for action. Permit me to earnestly
appeal to every voter, male and fe-
male, to enroll and vote for a gov
ernor and legislature who will see
that we obtain relief from financial
ruin and slavery. Those who fail to
help rescue the state from the pres
ent unbearable condition, no matter
what their political affiliation with
either faction of the Democratic party
mas been in the past, are traitors and
as mean as the Tories Of the Revolu-
tion. w ~ InNEs AT n
ware Shoals, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
The Last Brigade.

STOPPING shoulders were straight
ened this morning; dim eyes for an
hour were bright again. The "long
roll was sounding through the sill
ence Of sixty years; it was time to
fall in. They answered to the old
names as they took their places
uackson's Stonewall brigade and
Hoods immortal Texans, Pickett's
men and Stuart's cavalry, the gun
ners of Poague and Breather, of Cut
shaw annd Of Mcintosh. Every corps
OF the Army Of Northern Virginia was
represented; every army OF the South
-Johnston's and Bragg's. Dick Tay-
lor's and Kirby Smith's-,was mus
tered; Forrest's cavalry was ready to
spring to saddle at the first note OF
the bugle-call. Such a column It was
gathered from every command in the
South, as might have marched in
grand victorious review if independ-
ence had ben won in 1864 and sea-
son Of rejoicing had been decreed in |
the capital Of triumphant nation.
1t was the whole Confederate army
TO which the city paid homage-thc
whole army Of which Lee had been
given supreme command too lote. Yet
It was In numbers only brigade. And
1t was the last brigade. The conscious
ness of that fact, striking the multi
Lude while the cheer still was on it's
lips, made many man turn his face
away, and many a woman weep OPEN
y.
The last brigade Of the mighty d.
'lslon at whose tread, a continent
'hook-to the youth of this land real
re that brigade contains the survivors
II the greatest army that ever fought?
lave fathers been faithful to their
ires and have they taught that lesson
o the little children OF today. the
grandchildren OF the Confederacy?
lave the young men read Henderson's
packson," Wyeth's Forrest" and
,aptain Lees "Recollections and Let
ers of his father? Do the people who
ung out those Confederate flags this
corning know with what rich hearts
lood those banners were dyed?
The other, the inevitable question
hapes itself, combat 1t as one may
When the rear file Of the last brigade
as passed, as it must despite the
rayers of the South that 1t be spar
d a little longel-will the fourth gem
ration still yenerate the Southernl
ause Will the inspiration we men
today have received from contact
'ith those gentlemen unafraid" be
'ansmtted onward century by CEN
Try or 1t will slowly disappear. AS
,me agonized on Monument avenuel
lis morning, perhaps they looked up
nd saw Lee in bronze. He was re-
ewing more of his soldiers than
d y . & +
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26

G66 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
lion, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
PADEN CITY

Paden City, March @7.-Charlcs New
land OF Wheeling was guest. sunday At
the home OF Mrs Lena Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Howell. who were
guests Of relatives at Edmund. w. Va
have returned home.
j. W. TIT and daughter Miss Fergie,
have returned from a brief visit win
friends at Parkersburg.
Mrs. H. Clarke Weekley was In Sis
tersville, Monday, shopping.
Harry Mountford. of the Fadcn City
Pottery. who underwent an operation
Thursday in the Sistersville General
hospital. Thursday, is recovering nicely
and is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
J. Q. Garman. city COLLECTOR and treas
urer Of Sistcrsvillc and f.. ). Bennett
were guests Sunday at the home OF
Ada m Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs Dent Rockwell OF ST.
Marys, were here TO visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Isac Rockwell.
Mrs. W. r. Hall has returned from
Pine Grove, where she spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan.
Ira Cooley attended TO business mat
tiers in S!stcrsville, Friday.
G. r. KidGer. we'll known business
man Of this city. is recovering from az
operation to which he submitted few
DAYS ago in the Ohio Valley General hos
pital in Wheeling. Mr.. kddcr Is one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
S|STERSV|LLE

SistcrSVlllc. March "1.-MrS. G. {.
, South. Mrs J. Il. Cmpdcby and Mrs l..
4. l'icrcy spent Monday in Wheeling.
Mrs. Julia Graham and Mrs Chris
Meow we're i'm T..rkcrshurr sunday to
visit Mrs, t;rDham's sister Mrs lose
uhiuc stone of B.Ipre O. Mrs Stone j..
recovering in tho 81, Joscph's hospitaj
from q fracture of tho hin The occi-
dent occurred when she frIl down =
flight Of stairs.
N,, I,h, - r.., u.,,
s,at. n~o,iIo,,, ,n ,r1l.,,ia,
,,.,,,,,n. ,,i,,t, ,,.,'t ..,,. ,or..p CT,
,ar,,",II. r.,,,a,i,' I,".4'',.. ''' 81, -
,,,,, ,rh ,,,a.,f,, .,,, 49,
narInr. ~ m. nroun,.,nri,n oh,,unt
Mrs ,:arIor.. oddross v.,Ii 10 ca,in',.,,
by AN Informal rnccntinn L,och 80
her of IN. Climb will iva ,ccomnonied Lv
enc or more chests and = musical nro,
gram viii be cnioyed Tea will he
served
William Games .r,c- rou. uooLs
yjsjt with his dnrpb,er nr. Ion,.,
SnsIon las r.turrod 80 Now,ds,.iIa
Mig Harry Stnnns ,rJ hah, ,,,o
bo,. horn c,,os,. ~ ,. w.
and Mrs ( N1cNui,or - pax rnri
street b.,.. retu-r.d hon, 80 ,,n.I,
burg,
Word has boon racsiv.d b.-. y, a..
birth Of a son ~ Mr and Mrs Iot n
LritzpcroId or p,rkarshurc Mr. VIII.
gerald was Miss Nayme OuipIev berorA
her marriage
Mrs, "a r Mexico rcnrcscn,Inr tbo
Wou,n', Hama Nis.inr,r,. ,ooi,,,,. N,s.
Eva Grrcnlce of tho Homo Mission and
Aid circle Mrs NJ y Wilson socretary
Of literature and Mrs " n IJarrIng-
ton. third yIce-presIdcnt will Iearr
Tuesday for Ravcnswood 10 attend the
rortirth annual meeting Of tho Womon.s
Home 4 Foreign Missionary srcic,y or
the presbytery of porkorsh,,rr
Word has been received here OF IN.
death Of J. +. Ktough, n former well
known oil contractor who tynired auo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
GAINESVILLE

The employees Of the Ohio Power eom.i
pany. OF Wheeling. BellaIre and Barnee.t
vile. enjoyed a banquet at McCartneyset
tavern on the National highway Eatufst
day evening. Music was furnished hyt
Mrs. George Fisher and orchestra andi
the remainder Of the evening WIS 0o-t
voted 10 dancing "a
Gene Huffman has returned - hiA
home ut Woodsfeld after spending the
week lend here with friends. ~
Miss Mildred Depew returned TO Delas
, ware. Ohio. the first Of the week After.
, visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
Depew. Is
! Misses Marjorie and Mary Mathews,
and brother, Joe Mathews. visited SUM
day with their father. George H
Mathews. at the Martins Ferry hos.
pital.
Rev. John Bamford. OF the First Press
byteran church. spent Monday at Wheet-;
ing and Martins Ferry calling on Pal.
mer Laughlin at the Ohio Valley Gen.
eral hospital and George B. Mathews n
the Martins Ferry hospital.
Hubert Schlientz returned to DelA-s
ware Ohio. Monday after weeks visit,
with friends and relatives.
" f. Khoury. OF Detroit, Mich. was
n visitor in town Monday. -
Robert Buchanon and Everett Pal%
mer were visitors at Bethesda Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

ut =. ,,,,r,u \i,,..l.. Nt;h his mutE.r.
n, ,..t Mrs E:.,.r,. I;...~ spent Aiun.
A.,,..r- ,,,.,!I.f.. 10 BUSHES.
.......
l..s. ,,..,.r !.,, returned 10 Nhve,.
...~ .....ir over III. wc.il-cra
81 .',.,,,,. Second stree: here.
I.t.I.. I.,,,..i Williams of tam!.rnn
.. ..,,.... .f.rs y,,..t, ,.,,,;lr,r his grand
r.,,..., Mi and Mrs J.h.l Wi,,.aius OF
90, .,r,.l:..
,rrL - l',tsrs has returned 10 his
-,.;,...,. -, O,,o S,a:, university, COT
.,,,.:..,. g art.,. sn,.uGing over the week
,.ra with LIs rnre,tS. Mr.. and Mrs. & L..
r,...s ~ S,.>,ud .,r,.t
Waiter j.a,r. vhn srcut over tho
,,...,.>.,.riI With nj, par,u'S Mr.. and Mr..
! :; ,...,i- 49,, rr,rih yi,r,;. has r,iurn-
= -. ,,...,. university. AT Athens, -.
.rn, V,~,,i.,y;dc guild held TN inter-
,s,,r,. sa.SI,, al ihe BAPTIST church
: -, .,.,.,ry
NJ. AVID Mr.. r,rcd shaw and daurh-
49, ,r,, ',,,,., ~ S,,uhrn,,ilc. .
49,. ,.,,,,r,,.I rn,,. ,f,,r visiting with
relatives here.
Ms. ,',auGr Bonar has returned 70
her homo at Wheeling after visiting
with her mother in-l1w. Mrs. r. Eonar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

high school at AShtahuIa. ohio, i
spending the spring Vacation at the
nom" o. his parents, MI. and Mrs. VIM
MCiiriGe.
Attorney ". II. Jones Of Bethesda
Was Il business caller here Monday.
Mayor Tenant o: MorristUwn WAS III
ST. t'!aIrsNtlle on business yesterday.
Attorney W. O. Chappell Of Barnes
Vile WAS Il business visitor here yes
terda!.
NJ. William kochni!ne Of Bridgeport
WAS IN town on business yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

s. s. Carvalho Is one of tie leading
newspaper men of the United States.
He was for a number of ysars general
manager Of all the Hearst papers and
prior to that time was on tho stats Of
tho Now York Sun and New York World.
Mr.. Carvalho Is also ono OF tho coun-
try's authorities on the game Of bridge.
He has written stx articles on bidding
in Auction Bridge" They viii be pub
lished in Tho 1nteligencer every other
day starting tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
PROBATE COURT

George w. Green. deceased. WY and
application IN admit to probate filed with
waiver Of notice etc. Of MI The nC\t Of
kin. Testimony Of witnesses taken. re-
duced 10 writing and filed. VIII adj
mitted 10 probate and record ordered
Application nle for appointment Of
Executor. No bond required. Appoint
mcnt made. letters ordered and issued.
Inventory ordered order issued. Con-
tInUcd.
Jane Wilson. deceased WI! and arrll-
cation 70 admit to probate nlod with
waivers or notice etc. OF all tho next
OF kin except Frank Wilson. Set for
hearing March 80. 1872" n; n. m. Notice
for said Frank Wilson ordered order
issued 10 Jesse II. Wilson and cause con-
t!nucd
Niaccnt Rando and Peter Bando. Guar
dtanshtp. Aprlica ton fled for appoint
mont OF Guardian. Bond 100000 filed
and approved. Appointment made. let
ters ordered md issued.
Samuel Rahbish. Adoption and change
~ name. Petition for adoption fled by
Valentine KoCm'n and Annie Kocmln.
Anton HoChevar appointed next friend
Of said child. Answer and consent Of
said Anton Eiochever fled. SGT for hear
Ing April II. 1922 at . a. m Frank r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28


...i,.,, .,,l
N'ff A'r"'h''' '' 'l''N' '>''
''i"'" ""H' '"' .u.,...,,
IA. ''N manu-, Wv I:,',,ti,',s a.ec,s
'.'' loo ""''','''! ~ ".',' - Gis,ri-
IN N'N' W.'H W'',''n GO" .,"' =, KIND
'''"'N. I'H'''""''"" W '''''7
"f"'r'd ,,a.,-
'"''h - .Ht"'''t'' '"''"H'" ,'.t,,,
''"h nv" LOT a"'""' .'H - "a .r..,,,,,,.
I'VE H""r' .. NV NV ,.ourtv
,"H"''"t "l N''" S'''''
t',''"'! ,..,.,1 ann,i,,-
n' 49,. ~ ,'J Standardization If ;nhrr;-
.',.' Wv ''' I,',,,,,noj wj,nnui
''",' i'N' Ian "'''', '''''' - nnJi,r
.N"''.' "''l,' ''S',.. W,i,rr
."'" q" i"N ''''' ,. :, in
=" ''''" j" N"'.n !" NV ~. IN ,h,e,
"'i '''", ''N """'"E Tn,;.n or
''''''N III ~. Ivy '''." ~. ..t,,
81 ,,,,I proor Of
," w. ''H' o,oir,rort
-, '''." ~ ., .,,IornJ
~ Sn,a,r1 ,.,,.o.I.cd Proof Of
,T""' ~. '"'i"', y, Wv ,,,,ai,,,,r.r,
!, nd raornd
"',,,', "lLl.'' .'" ,o''.a, rroor NJ
,,,IIj..',Io, ~ ,a,,co NJ aonointment
e., I ,,a orJarsh
l., !r,,,,rI.Ea 49, pt,.bnrd /, Key
1850 <,s 90 owl "22 in Rode
r,,., sa,nrd odd,,,nr Ia Sb,dvside Con-
,i.,ua,ia,, sIn
r.,,,,,aI ~ prssou ord Cssie Rus
u.,. /, paaou Tro,, nr land
:. ,a,,',Iaa,i, en-
=" ,t. ,d ,,c, Putnam 10
...,-.'' r,,.i ,, ,S,bcl pouloin
- iaI T., ro,., ,ovypahIp
;,,i a.
o,,,. r,.,,,, Mad
>oh,o 80 Nor, T Hoh,e T3rt Of
T., n,,,,ro,. to,r.hin ConsIdcra-
,"
,r,raor 1,,aruss
n.,r. SJ 90 mill
',,.m ST. "'', XIV ,I,rt,,o~s clemens
~ h,,, -, ynrryIIIs REV Josrph
-, os," norrnrnn.d ,rs ceremony.
r,, pa,or, Eoch.r ared 20
...,a hirbwnv rnrcnan of Belmont. and
>for,. Reher., L;winr. aged 20. OF Nor
rIs,Gu, Re, & ". Cooper performed
rho ceremony
charles David Tav!or. aged 81. a coal
NINA and Sarah Ann Brown. age IL
ho,b Of lacohshurg. Rey. |. +. Lcepcr
ror,+,, ~. carcuony
P'' -. v....rdov
Of I aura clark y. G.
s,,r,od {, common pleas
~ s,oraa, ,,orrlnr II WAS neces-
co. 1udyo Cowcn IN issue two
n,,or ,onjrcs for iurymrp and n Jury
,,'o,, -, ohtaincd untl about II O'Clock
=, i,to hour yesterday afternoon only
,wo NJ ahou, twenty witnesses that
W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,d md hscn examined
,', :, ,,.,,s xrc,,cL that the case would
,.n,srr,c The whole of today in rourt
1,ro amir * ror damages that petition
aiIny.. r,ajnitr received in an auto az
rtdo,, = sbor, distance east Of St
along the National pike some
lima nvo nh. amount is S25,OuO At
,orncy4 K.nuon and Kcunon represent
tho rlo,piir while Thurnhurg and
I cu.ir r.nrcs,n, The defendant.
discontinue Mint Fireman
Tbo rn,,n,y commissioners voted yes
,ardav afternoon 70 discontinue the ser
y,ccs or night fireman n, the court
hons. nowor nlapt This is due TO the
,h. r.othor 10 surb ,ha, very
is,,So ha,, -. ,.ndod and wha, ie nee
on,.ar,. am -. sn,,iiod Nv tl. regular
.,. on
sn-nr.,. Partv
N1rs cnopr.r 4 Moon gave n surprise
Marty las, evening in honor of the birth
d.,. ~ bor husband SncnCer y Moon.
of the county tnilrmary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

A furthcr discussion on NUbNN TNSII-
buttons was held by the MoundSTiI.e
league OF Women Voters ~ their regular
semi-mouthly meeting held 1T the """rt
house Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
r Fulton. president OF the lcaEUc. pre-
nitlnh In. session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Women In Legion

OF the eos members N Earl Francis
Post No. 8, the American Legion. -four
are women. None OF the women reside
IN this city hut retain their membership
In the local past. They AZ" MIS- A"'I'
Nournr. New York Cj;%. Miss u.;EH W.
Jo!tWr. Whcrluv. M.~~ Ella l.. Lindsey.
FoIlanSbcc and Miss Laura ). ChHddock.
Of Glendale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Surprise Party

Mrs. Spencer Is. Moon gave surprise
party last evening in honor Of the birth
day OF her husband. Spencer b. Moon
superintendent of the county !niirmary'
large number of the county officials
and deputies attended as well as other
friends At the close OF the evening
the guests presented Mr.. Moon with
beautiful gold watch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Last Game Of Season
ST. ClAirsville Briefs

Gibson Rradhcld of RarncsIt.'e was 4
visitor In So. ClairSvillc yesterday.
Misses Gertrude and Marguerite
Brown who are attending Hiram col
ltGc are spending the spring vacation
at the home OF their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 4 VI. Brown Of THIS place.
chester Mcbride, who Is attending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Granthd LICENSE.

Eiiwool Baker. -. Of New Cumher-
ta"d W Va, auh Hattie Stewart. lG. Of
TAy"a;". w"r" granted marriage license
here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
In Court Yesterday.
Discontinue Night Fireman

The county NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N"Vtd E'S-
terday afternoon TO discontinue the ser
vices of a night fireman ut the court
house power plant. This is due TO the
fact that the weather Is such that very
l!ttle heat is needed and what Is nee
essary can be supplied by the regular
day man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Play W. s. j. Freshies

Moundsv!lc high school Will stack W
It's best basket bail material THIS eye
ming at the high sch""! cEmaH SUM
against the fast Freshman tive from
WASHINGTON and jefferson college az
Washington. IA. The locals made H":t"
a showing at the state tournament ~
RucEhanuon several weeks ago and hop"
10 take the measure If IN" Fr"sh.">
From, washington In easy form tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Ford Miller - Spending i few daS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

About IS Moundsvil." k:w%H;anS VII
go 70 Cameron this afternoon wh"r" they
will be present this evening NJ II" 'har'
ter presentation Of tn" Cameron N'"hn!S
club. Hon. VI. NJ Nicely. - FA.rm"n,'
will be the principal speaker. hE. I" w
Rurda;s. district governor Of N'W"AiN
clubs Will present the charter WIKI" I.
J. Barry. international rcrreScntat!N" 80
KiwaaiS will act a. toHStn'aSt"r Tn"
ranhandle delegation Will return home
on the . o'clock train th:S evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Ala In Prison

The population OF tn" stat" r''S"n
here reached a new high mark Last night
with the arrival Of ny" more prisoners
from Preston county. The total p"pu.a-
ton now stands AZ l.Ni. tn" biz .NSt-
tuition ia well cr"wd"I IT re present
time. however. a. Warden Terrell PATE
It. we are net refusing acc"nmo!ar"nS
10 anyone and can amply provide quar-
tors for MANY moro mon.