davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
IS Elizabeth shellabarser,

Miss Elizabeth Shellabarger. Of
Moffat, made q brief call on Mrs
Eloise Lehow on Tuesday. Miss
Shellabarger enlisted at the begin.
ming OF the world war and went over
as nurse with the A. e. F. and was
discharged at the close. She has
recently returned again from "Over
There whittier she went some
months ago at the instance Of the
Red Cross forces.
Mrs. Clark Of apartment F Of the
administration building returned on
Wednesday morning from Pueblo
where she has been on business.
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner will not be
with US on Sunday next as he Is
called to officiate at the Harvest
Home Festival at Sargent.
The Sunday morning radio nine
O'Clock service was q disappointment
to quite a large congregation. the
musical selections were greatly en-
joyed but the promised discourse
by the Rev. Father Mannix of Den
yer was not forthcoming on account
of the absence OF the clergyman.
Mrs. Briggs OF apartment d Of the
Administration building Is taking q
vacation.
The following are the changes in
the Home since last report. To
furlough: Thomas A Fitzwater.
Frank Phelps. q. B. Winchell. G.
A. Dewey. j. C. Crandall, Alonzo
Miller. Brazier Hunt, Mrs. Briggs.
From furlOugh: Sam II. Smith, A.
H. Conroy. H. w. Pierpont. D. w.
Butt. J. F. Wexford. Ed. Brown.
Thomas Bonnell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
GIVE PICNIC FOR CLASS
OF MEXICAN CHILDREN

Misses Dorothy wiisoa. velma
Assay. May Hamilton. Ruth and
Chsrline Horton. who are teaching
a class Of Mexican children to speak
the English language. gave . picnic
for their class Tuesday afternoon.
There were about twenty-five
children present. ~ well - . few
of the mothers. They played games
that the young ladies have taught
them. and were treated to ies cream
and cake.
This work has been done By these
young ladies during the summer
months without charge. hoping to
help the children understand En-
glish and facilitate the work Of the
teachers when school opens. This
class will be discontinued at the
opening Of school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
LONE BANDIT ROBs MAIL
AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Near Walsenburg. Colo, last Sat.
urday morning . lone masked ban
dit held up the auto mail hack.
securing $4,000 in currency and
5000 in silver, which was the cash
payroll Of the Oakdale coal COM
pany.
The holdup occurred one and one
half miles south OF Oakview. a
posse of deputy sheriffs and state
rangers took up the search for the
bandit as soon ~ notified. During
the day 1t was reported that they
surrounded the bandit in the hills
few miles southwest Of La veta.
In addition to the pay roll were
registered letters, the value Ct
which is unknown. A. Gonzales the
mail carrier has since been placed
under arrest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

There will be another gathering
of Home ladies on Monday Septem.
ber 9TH. with the ladies OF Willow
cottages as hostesses. on the spac-
ious porches. All ladies resident
on the Home grounds are expected
at these little parties and 1t Is
hoped all will find 1t convenient to
attend.
The apples on the tree east OF
the Commandant's cottage are
ripening fast and are being enjoyed
by the members OF the Home. The
tree hangs very full OF the fruit
and Colonel Hogle took several
baskets of them over to the dining
rooms and they were distributed and
there was enough for every one. AS
fast as they ripen they are handed
out by the lady of the cottage to all
comers.
Mrs. Hunt OF cottage 33 left for
Denver on Sunday night accom-
panied by her daughter, who has
been visiting her parents here. Mr..
Hunt expects to join them later.
Mrs. Williams. daughter of Mr..
Charlie Carroll arrived on Monday
on a visit to her father and unex-
pectedly encountered her own
daughter. who had stopped off on
her way home to Delta to see her
grandfather.
On Thursday night Mr.. Francis
X. Wright Of Co. b, started to go to
the picture show but had the mis-
fortune to fall and seriously injure
his hip. He was taken to the hos
pital and has been suffering great
ly ever since. He lies packed in
sand bags to keep the bones in posi-
tion and Is doing as well as possible
under the circumstances. His daugh-
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harsh. of Pueblo, are with him and
every thing is being done for him
that loving care and skill can sug-
Gest.
Inc l-aWTenCeS LOOK Trip 10
Crestone on Saturday. returning on
Monday and bringing with them as
guest Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Parker is
not . stranger at the Home as her
mother Mrs. Segur was a patient at
the hospital some years ago and
Mrs. Parker was frequent visitor
At that time.
Mrs. Boyd who has been quite i'll
in the hospital in convalescent and
has returned to her apartment on
Lakefront avenue.
The Home garden is coming
nobly to the front in these days and
We are enjoying a much appreciated
respite from tin cans In favor of
fresh picked vegetables from our
own garden. such as radishes, let
tuce. peas. beans. cabbage. cauli-
flower. cucumbers and the like. We
are not yet as far along as roasting
ears or tomatoes, but we are prom
ised these in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Goff were visitors
on the Home grounds on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Albert and her sister
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS ONLY
THIRTY MEDICAL STUDENTS

This year the Colorado State Uni
versity will enroll only thirty stu
dents in the medical school. eonfin-
ing these to Colorado students.
These are accepted according to
their grades. and over seventy ap-
plications have been made. Norman
Murphy is one Of the thirty to re-
ceive 4 grade qualifying him for ad-
mittance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Assay and fam
lily started to Denver Wednesday
morning In their car. expecting to
spend the remainder Of the week In
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Smith
and family also Joined the party in
their car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Blackstone.
their two sons William and Dodd-
ridge. left Monte Vista Wednesday
for Los Angeles. Calf. making the
trip In their car. They were ac-
companied by Robert Jones who ex-
poets to enter college with Dodd-
ridge and William.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Chester Overmyer and baby
left Wednesday evening for Kansas
City. where she will meet her hus-
band and they will 20 together to
their home In Winchester. Ind. Mrs.
Overmeyer has spent about = year
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Monday the train from Denver
was reported seven hours late into
Alamosa. and - . consequence.
Monte Vista had NO Denver mail
that day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Martin Nelson made . business
trip to Pueblo the latter part Of last
week. arranging to bring home sew
erai Maxwell cars.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Bailey and baby left Tues
day evening for their home at
Elmer. No.. after . two weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Prentice. Mr.. Prentice &C.
companied her homo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake are tho
parents Of q daughter. born Tues
day. August 20.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Griffin and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bowen
made party camping on South
Fork last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Neff Sunday, August ~. q son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Petra are the
parents OF daughter. born Monday.
August 80.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Kavalec and
daughters left Tuesday In their car
for Denver. where they will make
their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
TYPE FOUNDRY MAN

We note with regret the death Of
Lou F. Willoughby. Of Denver. who
has been manager Of the Denver
branch OF the American Type
Founders Co., for about thirty years.
Mr.. willoughby has been known to
everyone in the state who 10 con-
nected with the newspaper business
as man OF fine qualities and high
standard Of business integrity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
NOW UNITE FOR MILLER
Will Support Him for Second
Term, koenig Says.

That the New York County Republi-
can organization will be found behind
The denomination OF Gov. Nathan L.
Miller was clearly Indicated by Samuel
5. Kocnig, county leader. last night at
the National Republican Club. He had
been comforting with his district lead
ers. who had reported to him one after
another during the afternoon. Mr..
koenig said:
Prom the beginning OF his admin
islration Gov Miller has stuck to his
principles. He has given a rare example
of The combination Of intellect and moral
courage. Many business men who did
not know him two years ago and who
voted for Gov. Smiths reelection are now
for Gov. Miller.
Gov. Miller is recognized as a man
who would not sacrifice his intellectual
principles for the sake OF gaining votes.
nor would he fool the people by resorting
10 the arts and tricks of che demagogue.
Ills leadership Is refreshing and inspires
confidence"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
HfRSHFfELD IN NEW
SMASH AT INTERESTS
.says Nudd Is Paid by Rookie
felier-Gary Combine.

Although in Atlantic City. David
Iiirsifleld, Commissioner OF Accounts,
ISSUED through his office here yesterday
. smash at what the Mayor calls the
J;ockefeler-Gary interests.
Mr.. Nudd's job Is TO spread tho
Hs'ekefeller propaganda In behalf Of the
Hockefeller-Gary school project" said
Hirshfield. referring TO n statement is
sued on Friday by Howard w. Nudd.
director OF the Public Education Asso-
cietion. He Is being paid for this work
and he must do what he is employed to
90, namely, TO make the people believe
the only safe thing for them to do is to
allow their public schools to be managed
by the Rockefellcr-Gary interests and to
have their children educated for the mill
and factory"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
1895
Regularly up to $6.95)

An extra fine quality of nainsook
enhances the attractiveness Of these dainty
undergarments. The nightgowns feature a
hgh-neek model with a doublc-yokc back,
Others are ow-neck with set.in, sleeveless or
<inona sleeves. The chemises have strap
shoulders or round necks SECOND FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Girls Polo Coats
Exceptionally Lou Priced at

Smart, youthful models in natural color OF French
Blue soft texlred wool fabric. Highly desirable for school,
ports or street wear Inverted peat loose back effects with
raglan or setin sleeves. Many lined throughout
Sizes to IL years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Silk or Wool Sweaters
E.. W,.~,., ,xJ c1f,eeee Podurod fo DID

Comprising special group Of very desirable Sweaters
that have been taken from regular stock and rePreed especially
for this occasion They include Tuxedo and sPon styles in
fibre or pure silk, crepe knit, Iceland wool novelty weave
A choice Of the prevailing winter eolors
MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Sale Of Philippine
Undergarnents

Nightgowns and Envelope Chemses, entirely
handmade and sxquisitely hand embroidered
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Girls Cretonne Frocks

Quite out Of the usual are the quantity lowered
Clctonnes in all the variegated eoongs of beautiful spring
garden Dainty organde collar and cuffs plain color ehambray
are in delightful contrast the Cretonne hand Stitches
smoking and fancy pockets add decorative touches Sizes to
ID years These Ceonne dresses in years have
separate boomers match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

strength IN his church work He told
hts flock that the only rest real
Christian gets comes after our earthly
career is ended.
People Need "Blindsrs."
Pal wanted to forget the things
that were behind" and so ought we. 1
suppose that most of uS remember the
"blinders" that were used when drlv-
ing a horse. so that It's vision only
extended forward. The church needs
spiritual "hlinderS." SO that she may
not live so much in retrospect or even
hr satisfied with the present: but that
she NAV look ever forward. 1t is all
right 10 visit the cemetery. but don't
try to i've there. Jean Ealgean came
ont Of prison hardened man. and
robbed his benefactor. the priest. Then,
when the priest refused TO prosecute.
he resolved TO forget his past and live
right: This he did. until someone laid
bare his past. and tried 10 ruin him.
Today. when I speak Of someone. there
will usually be somebody who VIII say.
Yes I know all about that party.
Then they will refer to some evil done
in the past by that person. II God
can cover up a mans past. what busi-
ness have we got uncorering It again:
Pressing Forward.
picture man who IS putting every
ounce OF his energy behind his effort.
even as a boxer. or q runner. We to-
day. take life TOO calmly. too much as
n matter Of course. We must arouse
ourselves. We 60 10 church. and then
think we have done our bit" until the
next Sunday. We forget all about the
sick. the unfortunate and the homeless
ones We can aid and comfort during
the week.
David Livingstone. pioneer OF
Christ in Africa was awaiting instruc-
lions from tho missionary committee
and wrote them that he did not care
what his orders we're. as long as he
was allowed to GO forward. The Is
raelites. standing on the shores OF the
Red Sea. were told 20 go forward.
David was commanded to enlarge the
boundaries Of Israel The followers or
Jesus. who stood gazing upward after
his Ascension. were asked by fhe an
gel: why stand ye here Idly gazing
into the sky" The true Chris han ever
presses onward. We do noH want an
E.pitaph on our tombstoneS like one
which read; He was a Christian Off
and on for 40 years" 1t might he dur
Ing the off" part Of our lives that
we would he called 10 our accounting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
ROSS TAYLOR, "a YEAR OLD. sue
cUMBs TO INJURIES AT THE
NORTH WHEELING HOSPITAL.
Regained Consciousness Short Tins
Skull, Broken Arm and Shoulder.

Ross Taylor - years old. OF Fourth
street and National road. Fulton. died
At the North Wheeling hospital yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock OF in
jurieS suffered early Saturday morning
when he fell from Il second floor Win
dow Of his homo while walking in his
sleep.
Mr. Taylor arose sometime after (
o'clock Saturday morning. lie walked
In his sleep 10 a window and stepped
ouu. The aged man fell upon an elcc
trio wire and after hanging suspended
for n moment fell to the ground 4 die
tauce Of almost thirty feet.
An examination OF his injuries show
I'd he suffered fran a fractured skull.
broken arm and 4 disloCated shoulder.
He did not regain consciousness until
late Saturday nigh; and was report ed
considerably improved by hospital at
PENDANTS.
MIR. TAYLOR was we'll known III Wheel.
Ing. having lived here practically his
entire life. lie Is survived by four
sons and three daughters Of this city.
Funeral arrangements are as yet in
complete hut will likely he held from
his Fulton home Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Resolutions Of Respect
To Mrs. Henry Frohme

A resolution Of respect in honor 81
Mrs. Heniy frohm". mother of William
II. Frohnc. foreman of The wheeling
lntelligeuCcr composing room. who's"
death occurred last Friday. WAS adopted
at a meeting Of the Intelligence Chapel
Saturday morning.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. The Divine Power in His
infinite wisdom has taken from our
midst kind and loving mnthc- IL The
person Of Mrs. Henry Frohmc. and
Whereas. Realising III" irreparahle
loss sustained by the her. avcd sons and
daughters for the estimahlc lady. there
fore. he II
Resolved. by the members OF the In
teligcncer chapel that we extend our
deepest sympathy to the immediate fam
lily and other relatives Of tho deceased
Mrs. Henry Frohme. and may they feel
that she has gone To join I loving nus
band To prepare a place for them.
Resolved. further That a delegation
from tho IntclliGcncer chapel attend the
funeral services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
TEN CIVIL SUITS
SETTLED OUT COURT

Ten civil suits were halted IN circuit
court Saturday when the parties gave
notice OF settlement out of court.
Five OF ne cases were styled IN
debt" while the others were for trcSs-
passing. All the suits Involved C"=l
mined NJ the Edgcwood mine OF the
Pittsburgh Wheeling Coal company and
were brought by Florentz Fal!ourc. JohI
f Falloure. Harold O. Etz ana J. w
Pickett.
Other orderse entered we're:
Judge r. NJ. Addlcman entered an or
der affirming the finding Of the crimi'
nal court in the case of Rebecca Gold
berg. convicted Of violation oC tho
! Yost law. Mrs. Goldberg. who had petit
toned for a writ OF error. withdrew the
petition.
In the case OF g 4 Neirhciltr We tu-
General Baking company. Judge Addle'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
DR.. FIELDS DELIVERS
FORCEFUL SERMON
Nv. w. 8, STANTON,

Some people assert that the church
has no business intrudlng herself in
politics. It's the churchs business TO
assist N purifying anything relating
to our spiritual welfare as nation
that Is IN need Of purification-aud
the Lord Knows tina, politics can bear
cleansing. This declaration was made
~ Rev. W. n. Fields, pastor OF First
Christian church. in his Sunday morn
lug discourse. The minister made no
allusiou. either direct or implied. 10 the
local political situation. althouhg Il
was thought BY many Of his hearers
thar recent disclosure regarding sluSh
funds used in our recent primary. cleo
ton may have been a strong factor in
the inspiration % his remarks. On
wrrd and Upward" was the sermon
theme chosen by Rev. Fields. with tho
Words Of Paul rs found IN. Philippians
313-li as his ext brethren. I count
not myself 20 have apprchcndcd: but
this one thing | do. forgetting those
things which are behind. and reading
forth unto those things which are be-
corc,SI press toward the mark for tbs
Prize Of The big calling OF God In
Christ Jesus" In the course OF hts
sermon Rev. Fields said: 1T goes
without saying that a man who stands
stIll never gets anywhere.
Church an Exception.
ut grieves me 20 state that the
church seems to be an exception. be-
cause, a. an institution based upon
The teachings OF Christ. that Is 70 pro-
mote his cause. II has failed to maNs
the progress Il should Some churches
are like old towns that have no:
changed any In the past century. eS-
cept that there may be another village
constable sitting on ;he cracker box
In front OF the corner grocery. Church
members come 10 services. fold their
hands, and go home 70 wait FOR next
SUNDAY 20 come Church attendance -
not enough. We mast assist IN church
progress II we ever want TO get any
where
~ man who Is on 4 bicycle has to
keep moving or else he will fall y
church that stands still will also fall
lass;vity OF the part OF church mem
here 10 fatal 70 that church. 4 pas
%nr o. an Allegheny city church was
told by his members 70 take 4 rest as
they though, lie was overtaking his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
D|SPDT! OVER POKER GAME IS
AUsE Of MURDER Of COOPER

arguments which became MORE IRE
uu.nt a. il progressed. Finally. ait
.- his claim "a Il pot OF - cents hau
been denied Ivy Cooper. StrNlk arose
and left the table. fic returned Few
minutes later. bearing tn. cross tie ana
the other rer. intent upon the game
failed to notice his a1rr"ach creep
ing up behind Cooper. Srrvik raised the
tie and brought it down with all his
strength on the formers head. cooper
collapsed and Strytk ran.
The injured man. his skull tractureh'
died an hour later. just few minutes
;,ftcr DIR. Gale Who has been summon
eli arrived. on the scene.
Stryik was captured near his home
a, o'clock last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Roberts lie gave up without
a struggle.
Cooper. the dead man. was native
az Russia but 4 naturatizcd American
citizen. He served in til" a Il. +.
during the World War ard saw con-
siderable active service on the firing
line. Since the war he had been emf
ploved al the Echo mine OF the Maher
Collieries company. Re leaves widow
but no children.
Stryik is a STAY and also an cm-
u,ovce OF the Maher Galleries COM
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
ALEX srzYr HITS PLAYER OVER
HEAD wrd CROSS TIE FRAc-
rU1N6 SKULL.
UAHHEI STARTED OVER Al
nEoEp wNEESHR OF POT
COMBINING QUARTER.
ABANpoNr MILL NEAR ECHO Is
SCENE SUNDAY TRAGEDY
-s4YEH CAPTURED.

As rest % Il dispute. early last
evening. OF hard 81 poker. inNoiF-
ing the Su 1T - cents. John Cooper.
81. 81 Ec,. -. seven miles west OF
Ee,lairc, dead. and Alex Stryik. Sn'
the slave, is in the Belmont county
iai n, S,rlaivSville. awaiting arrasin-
mcnt on charge ot murder. \ small
crnss-tie .uch as is used ON the mar
row ~af tracks I'm the mines. was
tho wealn used
The k.ing occurred in Ar abandoned
mill. nd Echo. - t:3" O'Clock. EiSHt
men. i,udng the principals were as
Scnblc. there ah"u' card taais'
Moonspe liquor was much In eV'-
don.e nd Cooper and Styrik are said
Ia hay been drinking freely.
Tr.game was interrupted by many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
FULTON MAN FATALLY INJURED
IN FALL FROM WINDOW IN SLEEP

man overruled the motion Tor ne"
trial.
Judge Addleman also heard arSu-
rrsn,y OH q demurrer 10 the declaration
IN the case of Thomas r. Young, al
minister Of the estate or Hrthe u,
Young VS. the Wheeling Public ServIc"
CO.. taking the matter unde" advise
men;.
In the case of the {. l.. Kimberly Co.
vs. the city OF Wheeling. Judge Aide
man, upon presentation thai the COM
pany had gone into bankruptcy. permit
ted the joining Of John +. Sch"lihase'
trustee in the bankruptcy case as -
party 10 the suit.
Judge J. b. Sommerville. In III" case
OF "A. l.. KItselman VS. J. J. Barns. IT
al. entered a judgment order Tor W.
SGS46. and similar order for SS"S,'l
in the case of Community Savings and
Loan W steve llaght.
Judge SOmervlle also entered an
order making the Frank NJ. Hover com
many a party In thcchancery matter ~
state vs. Sam Miller. Joe Detusch and
Arthur Zine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
MATINEE TODAY OF
EDWARD FRANZHEIM'S
PLAY "DANGER''

At the Rex this Afternoon Edward
Fran2hs!m will present his new pay
danger for the first time on any
stage. The Jack Ball Co. will make
every effort to put this excellent play
over the top. Many new faces Will ue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Three more auto parkers Joined the
zip Adams TlEht-Ten' Club when in
,ia;cd by Judge RITZ. They were fined
nc usus! $50 for leaving their ma
hires morr than thirty minutes in the
business district. adams was the first
man fined under the new law and formed
a club all his own. Now the mbar-
ship has increased TO several hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
EU0D MuRNINE JUDGE y!

Tat Kane VAS unable 10 attend his
trial in notice court saturday night and
was given an opportunity to remain in
Jail for ten days, Judge RTE hned
him 81 and costs with the ten day alter
native.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Being found intoxicated IN Riverside
Park means six months in jail as George
Chatam and John Mullen found when
they appeared at the morning session
Jack CoyIe and Bill Bailey were Just
pain drunkS and received the usual 81
ard costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Members ot the Board OF Manager
OF III, Wings daughters Day Eursey
will hold their first fall meeting Tues
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock At the
nursery All members are urged 10 he
nres.nt as the program for the winter
will ~ planned Mrs. Jacob Brittins-
ham will preside.