davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PEK|NG OFFICIALS
THREATEN CHANG
Crush Him if He Attempts to
Establish Free Man.
churia, Is Cry.

OS tHe aSsOclalel PreSS.
PEKING, May 13.-Oficials Of the
Peking government today announced
that If Gen. Chang Tso-lin should at.
tempt to establish the independence
OF Manchuria, 7as has been reported :
he would be suppressed by force. Tie
announcement was made in connec-
ton with a widespread report that
the defeated Manchurian leader al
ready had proclaimed the independence
OF Manchuria and Mongolia.
Government officials said this after
noon they had not received official
confirmation of this report, although
the British administration of the
kaiping mines had received a tele-
gram purported to be signed by Gen.
Chang asserting that he alone was
responsible for affairs in Manchuria
and Mongolia. but that he would re-
spect existing treaties and conces-
sions.
The telegram, supposedly sent by
Gen. Chang, has reference to the
British interests in the vicinity OF
Luanchow and Kaiping, where the
troops Of the Manchurian general
and of Gen. Wu Pei Flu, who de-
feated the Manchurians near Peking
hostilities. The message, dated Fri
day. said independence had not yet
been declared, but that conditions
might change.
Gen. Chang Is reported to be re-
ceiving fresh army. and is said to
be sending reinforcements to Luan-
chow.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
!. is DANDELION A FRUIT?
Haynes Must Decide So Home
a"Wine" Makers Can Be Advised.

< HARTFORD, Conn, May 13-Are
juices from dandelion blossoms and
srhubarb stalks fruit juices within the
meaning of the Volstead act? United
States Internal Revenue Collector Rob-
ert o. Eaton Of the Connecticut dis
Ftrict has asked his superiors in Wash
ington this question.
= The 'Volstead act permits heads of
families. upon notifying the collector, to
make a maximum of 200 gallons of
fruit juices provided such are not
intoxicating in fact. The Office Is flood
I'D with notices of intent to make fruit
juices from dandelion blossoms and
vrhubarb. Collector Eatoh Is asking If
the juices of those two vegetables" are
sfruit juices" .-s
&. Belief that the government would
not issue permits for the home man
ufacture of wine from the juices of
dandelions or rhubarb was expressed
today by Acting Prohibition Commits
-sioner Jones.
= Although there has been no rul-
ing as to whether dandelions and
rfhubarb juices are fruit juices under
the provisions of the law permitting
the home manufacture of wine from
fruit juices not intoxicating in fact,
government chemists, Mr.. Jones said,
have declared that so much sugar
must be used in the manufacture of
dandelion or rhubarb wine as to raise
The amount of alcohol beyond le-
gal limits.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
LEAGUE MANDATE
: FOR ALBANIA SURE
Council Persuades Italy to
- Withdraw Protest to
PrOtectorate.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, May IA league of ma
tions protectorate for Albania was
virtually decided upon by the council
Of the league this afternoon after
Italy, through her, representative on
the council, Marquis ImperiaG, had
pointed out several days ago that she
could not accept such drastic partici-
patton by the league in the govern
ment of Albania without assurances
that important Italian interests in
that country would be safeguarded.
Italy Given Assurances.
The council intimated that some Of
pertS who are to be appointed by the
league to assist the Albanian govern
ment would be chosen by Italy, and
thereupon Marquis Imperiali with
drew his protest.
This is the first time, league officials
sUmed such extensive obligations in
the administration of any country's
internal affairs. The decision was the
result of a request by. the Albanian
government for the leagues assist
iance in it's endeavors to have Albania
make place for herself among the
nations of Europe.
The council also decided today to
appoint some prominent American
educator to membership on the in
ternational commission which is to
make study of intellectual co-opera-
sfion among the nations.
This commission will be composed
of some of the most promipent edu-
gators of the world. 1t will strive to
work out plan for the solution Of
such problems as the exchange of
professors between countries, rela-
tions between universities, interna-
tional reference books and similar
educational questions.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
KING GEORGE IN BELGIUM
LAYS MOTHERS TRIBUTE
ON SERGEANT'S GRAVE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMEREUx, France, May 13.-
After a night on a special train
from Brussels King George of
Great Britain today visited the
British cemetery at Etaples, where
were buried 1850 British soldiers
who died in nearby hospitals dur
ing the war. -
The king, coming from an Of
fetal visit with Queen Mary to the
King and Queen of the Belgians,
placed q bunch Of forget-me-nots
on the tomb Of Sergt. Matthew,
whose mother sent the flowers to
the Queen in Brussels with the re-
quest that she place them upon her
sons grave. Since Queen Mary,
however. came on a later train, the
King undertook this mission him
self.
By the Associated Press.
BOULOGNE. France, April 10
King George and Queen Mary of
Great Britain, who arrived today
from Brussels, where they had
spent several days visiting the
Belgian sovereigns, left for London
this afternoon. -. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-14

By the Associated Press.
. MUNICH Bavaria, May 13.-Two
thousand American tourists passed
through Munich today on their way
to Oberammergau for the formal
opening performance tomorrow of the
Passion Play" the classic spectacle
depicting the resurrection Of Christ.
= There were scores of Americans
among the tourists who left this city
In open busses this morning, despite
the biting cold weather and driz-
,Eling rain. Others went by special
trains later, all planning to arrive in
time for the opening of the play,
scheduled to begin at o'clock tomor-
row morning.
:, Prices Hit Foreigners.
Outstanding among the tourists diff
ficulties reported by travel agencies
here is the prevailing high prices in
Munich. whose tradesmen are frankly
discriminating against foreigners.
Many places make no effort to con-
ceal the fact that the scale of prices
is higher for Americans than for
other foreigners, due to the increased
value of the dollar over other cur
rencieS.
Hotel keepers justify the unusual
rates by claiming that the Bavarian
Evening star., 1922-05-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. May i4.-For-
NOR Emperor Williams devotion
to religion has progressed to the
point of mania, Admiral Won Tir-
pitt, former minister of the Ger
man navy, is reported to have told
a friend recently.
The German eX-kaiser is de-
scribed as spending the greater
part of each day in reading the
Scriptures. commentaries. sermons
and other religious books and in
prayer. His physical health ap-
pears to be good, but the MEM
bers of his encourage at Doom re-
gard his mental state with some
anxiety.
1t is observed that his interest in
European affairs has greatly
diminished even German politics
finding him somewhat uninterest-
ed. His mind appears to live
rather in the past than in the pres
ent. and he is disposed. whenever
Evening star., 1922-05-14
EX-KALSER,S MANIA FOR RELIGION
BELIEVED TO AVE AFFECTED MIND

he does converse on politics and
some one speaks of the injustice
of the world, to allude with
certain melancholy and indiffer-
ence to- what he terms the false
accusation of his having "willed
the war"
During his reign as emperor of
the German empire William was
primate of the Lutheran state
church of Prussia, and as such he
always studied theology and cul-
tivated eXpertness in defense of
Lutheran doctrines and their ap-
plication. His mind was often
divided in those days between the
study of military and religious
questions. but now he is said to be
enthTalled in religious questions
alone, to the exclusion of all prob
lens of statecraft. His mental
outlook seems to have narrowed.
and his rare visitors find his mind
shut in and closed to present Ger
man affairs and the relations be-
tween Germany and the rest of the
European countries.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PRINCE OF WALES HIT
OVER EYE BY BALL IN
POLO GAME AT MANILA
BY the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA. P. L.. May 13.-The
8 Prince of Wales, who arrived here
: this morning, suffered a slight in
jury during a polo game when a
3 player behind him hit ball that
struck the prince glancing blow
5 over the right eyebrow; cutting a
cash about an inch and a half
: long. 1t was necessary to take
two stitches in the wound.
. The wound is not serious. The
! prince retired from the game and
returned to the British cruiser
J Renown. He was unable to at
tend the dinner and reception that
; Gov. Gen. Wood had arranged for
him. 1t was announced the prince
: will resume the activities Of his
visit tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Irft WOMEN ROR-

Lett WOMEN BOB
SLED CHAMPS The aptly
named bobsled 'Vctory," of
the Locust Valley Club, which
carried off first honors in the
en- : events at the recent Interstate bob
races held at Locust Valley. IL. Captain
Edith Aneovc ploted her Sled to victory at \
q milo-a-nnnutc speed. Crack hobslcds from New
orN. Connecticut and New Jersey competed and
furnished many thrill. Wid, uo,la
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

UP IN The CLOUDS.
One Of the most beau
tiful and remarkable
cloud photographs ever
taken is this appealing
study made from an
airplane flving some
where over Central Eu-
rope. Note that the
fluffy definite cloud
masses seem to float in
a strata of heavy mist.
Keystone
Rioh' HE AID OF
WORLDS LARGEST
FAMILY. Miss Ellie
Bentham. who arrived
IN New York recently,
is head of the Dr.. Bar
nardo Orphanages in
England, which have
cared for and educated
go, 900 children in the
past sixty years. The
institution which is IN
ternational in its scope,
Is at present caring for
over 5000 girls and
boys. r,i,i,,,,o..d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Hazzard-Neidert wedding

Miss Gencv!eve Ec:dcrt. dau@h;er or
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NcjLcrt OF Limo
street will become the bride OF MT
John F.. Hazard son 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
\. r. Hazard OF Park View. this morn
ing at St. Alphonsus' church The Rev
Father Bonaventure will read the nup-
tial service and ofhc!ate at the mass.
Miss Helen Vermillion will attend tho
bride as maid OF honor and Mr.. Hazard
will have as his best man Mr.. Herman
Neidert, a brother OF the bride.
The interior OF the church Will he
beautifully decorated with Trofus!on
OF flowers and palms. At seven o'clock
the bridal party VIII enter the church
TO the strains OF the bridal march from
Lohengrtn, played by Prof Schiller. The
bride viii wear white satin gown
draped with Spanish lace. She will wear
a large picture hat and will carry a
shower OF lilies OF the valley and roses.
Miss Vermillion will wear blue gcor-
gette crepe and carry pink roses.
\ wedding breakfast will be served
at the brides home on Lind street after
the ceremony. Later in the day they
will leave for n honeymoon trip which
will include Niagara Falls and the lake
resorts They will later he at home on
Lind street. Mr.. Hazard Is connected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

wise and decorated most charm!nGIy
featuring marEeuri;cs In the flowers
used. as combining the class and sch""'
CulOrs. white and gold.
Miss Lillian Humphrey, as toastm!S-
trcss. addressed the assembled members
Of the a!umnac, expressing most nctu
titully her pleasure in the growth ~
the association and her belief III the
newly acquired members, VINO conSu-
tuted the class of 1879. who became
members az the association yesterday.
She said that they were the cro"hIhE
oy Of the association and congratulated
ne members upon having acquired the
additional large membership made UP
Of talented and accomplished young
ladies.
Rev. o. II. Moye expressed his pleas
ure at being present upon the OCCASION
which was fraught with SO much pleas
ure and So many happy memories to the
members of the association and eN-
pressed the hope that he would he able
to attend many more such delightful
affairs. He stressed the importance or
the development OF character in modern
education, saying that these young
ladies' graduates Of 50 well known an
institution were sterling examples or
the worth of true womanhood and that
many of their type are needed today
IN the world winch HecNS "OiIei VI
strong character more than ever since
they are becoming so prominent in
world affairs.
Mrs. Joseph SLENDER of Steubenville,
vice president Of the alumnae made
charming impromptu address comNar-
ing the traits Of character Of noble
woman hood to a garland Of flowers en-
riching and ennObling the life. In this
garland she said were four most beauti-
ful flowers: friendship, opportunity
/! love for parents. and cultivation OF ma
tural talents.
She spoke Of the love Of alma mater
as n guiding star which IL followed
would bring into their lives all that Is
beautiful, good and true.
Program
Alumnae Song.
Toast M!stress-Miss Lillian Hum
phrey.
Addrcss-N Very Reverend o. H. Moye,
V. G.
Welcome to Class of Nineteen Tween
| ty-two--Mrs. Joseph Slender.
Toast Mistress 49, Introduction of
Graduates.
Graduates Responsibilities Alicia NJ.
Kullman.
The Holy Faihcr--Mrs. Louis Hiencr.
Thank God for a Garden (vo!cc)-
! Miss Mary l.. ODonrcu.
! McFadhen.
Rcading-"Invy" Grish Dialect
Miss Mary Margaret Curran.
! At Dawn (vOIcc)-Mrs \ A. He'll
stern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
PRETTY WEDDING
THIS MORNING
MISS MAR9UERITE YNGL1NG WILL
BECOME BRIDE OF DR. STACA'
OF CINCINNATI
Ct. Jossph's Academy AuInnas Sahou0'
One OF tho Most Interesting S'sf
Owen by Association

The wedding OF Miss Marguerite l nus
ling. the daughter OF Mrs Ella 1ins'."e
OF Martins Ferry. and DR.. kooeFt An
thony Stack OF CinCtnnat;. O. VIII DC
solemnjzcd this morning 1t s.. Mary =
church a, nupIial high mass at >
o'clock. the Rev. Father Mu!hearn OF
nctating and reading the nuptaI ser
vice The church vii, be Laboratory
decorated In roses and early SUMMER
flowers combined with ferns. palms anu
asparagus vines. the color scheme car
r.ed out IN pink and white
The bride will enter the church on the
arm OF her brother. Mr.. William fins-
ling. who will give her IN marriase'
The wedding procession Will enter toe
church 70 the strains OF tho Neddine
March from LohengriE. played by MISS
Agnes Mcintosh. The bridal party Will
be led by the ushers. Mr.. Leonard Stack
and Mr.. Sylvester Stack OF Cincinnati
n brothers Of the groom, and Mr.. Id
ward Arbaugh and Mr.. Vincent Null
laney. cousins OF the bride. During the
ceremony Mrs Edwin Sheets. OF Steu-
benv.he. O.. will sing. 20 Promise Me
and Cadman's Al Dawntng." accom-
panied by Mr.. Edward Campbell.
The bride will wear handsome gown
Of white duchess satin. embroidered In
pearl Deeds with a long court train
near! trimming Her bridal veil will be
OF silk tulle held with orange blossoms.
She will carry colonial bouquet or
brides roses. lilies OF the valley and
orchids.
Miss Hulda Wood. the maid ot honor,
will wear gown OF apple blossoms
pink crepe beaded In crystal. Her hat
will be Of pastel shades designed TO
match her gown. Her shower bouquet
will be o, butterfly roses.
Little Miss Isabel ArbauSh. a cousin
OF the bride. will he her flower girl. FT
rrock will be made over pink with rose
bud trimming. and she will carry a
basket OF rose petals which she Will
scatter In the path OF the bridal party.
After the wedding ceremony break
FAST will be served at the home OF the
brides mother. Covers will be laid Tor
the immediate families and friends
Over the table there will be suspended
huge wedding bell OF white roses with
streaneSs leading 10 each cover on
which tiny favors will be tied. The ia
Die WITH DO conferred by a mound OF pink
roses
Later tne young couple Will leave for
an extended automobile tour OF the east
ern states On their return they Will
he at home in Cincinnati. where DIT
Stack Is engaged in the practice OF med
cine.
Both Young people are we'll known
and popular locally. Miss YingltnS Is
a graduate OF Mt. de Chantal She pos
sesseS a pleasing personality which has
made her many friends. DR.. Stack IS a
graduate OF Lorraine high school. at
tended Notre Dame University. gradu-
ated q. Western Reserve Cleveland. and
Is a graduate Of John Hopkins medical
college at Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Alma Matnr-Mrs. c. B. Smoot
AmcriCa-New National Air.
The Papnl Anthem.
Accompanist. Miss DicGmiller.
Graduates of 1922.
Class Motto: Non Nobis Solum.
CLASS ROLL.
Academic Course
Helen Mary Brown.
Mary Margaret Curran.
Anne Hazel Farrell
Mary Katherine Hassett.
Alicia Marie huffman
Kathleen Mary McFadden.
Mary Magdalen McFadden.
kathryn LaVelle McDermott.
Norma Gertrude Preston.
Commercial Course.
Louise Mary Beth.
Dorothy Loretta Camph"
Clara Marie pimmey.
Mary Margaret DriscOll.
Kathryn Ann DiCkman.
lcrnctta Marie Gilbert.
Matilda Cecilia Ecker.
kathrun Ryan Flynn.
Gertrude Frances Horn.
Flo Lucinda Johanning.
Mary Regina OMalley.
Gertrude Elizabeth O'Toole.
Elizabeth Josephine Quill!gan.
Mary Angela Voellinger.
Jane Genevieve Wisniewska.
Margaret Frances Zoeller.
Those at the speakers table were:
Rev. o. II. Moye
Mesdames
Joseph Slender John Miller
r. II. Smoot 3 Louis Heiner
J. J. Carroll A. A. Helstern
Fcler MCGcc
Misses
Angela Jcpson Marie Lane
Lillian Humphrey katherine Jordan
Other guests were:
MeSdamcS
v. n iIcatherly Robert Fisher
Katherine Gilligan John Walter
Leo Bosch. Of Chas. NJ. Dimmcy
Steubenvill" W. y. Hogan
Geo. !. Coleman
Misses
Carrie Gomrcrs Peggy Maurcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Meeting Tonight

The committee on ARRANGEMENTS for
tn" garden party to I've given on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, July II. on
the lawn OF the Florence Gr.uenn"D
homo. will meet this evening Mt the
home OF Mrs. w. Z. Bowman. 81 Zane
street. to discuss plans for the annual
lawn retc for the benefit Of Tho home.
\ called meetlng Of tho board Of the
W. G. r. L. has been arranged for tho
Same night at the homo OF Mrs. Row
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Tho Wedding OF Miss Grcn" Loughror.
oF Philadelphia. and Mr.. Edward Kemp.
well known South Side Young man. vii
taNo place next week At Philadelphia.
After n short time sTent N Atlantic
Ctiv aad philadelphia. they vii! make
their homo hcrc whcr" the groom is
engaged in business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Panama Club Dinner

Mr. ard Mrs. ". L. Weiss will he hos
essos at dinner party TO be given at
the Country Club on Juno Is. 10 III"
Panama club. which il composed or -
small couGenial party OF friends who
two years aG" made the trip (" the ran
anna Canal. and California. The guests
will be. Mr. and Mrs W. r. Trusch"ll
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Aul. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mahis. % DcS M"jnsS. Iowa. Miss Cath
crime Mahis ri Des Moincs. Iowa. and
Mr.. Fred Weiss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
ST, JOSEPH'S ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION FETED;
ONE HUNDRED ATTEND
Miss Lillian Humphrey IS Able Toast
mistress-Fine Program OF
Speaking.

The annual banquet OF St Joseph S
Academy alumuae given last night az
the Mcclure hotel was attended by near
" one hundred members Of the associa-
lion The tables were placed around the
sides Of the ball room arranged long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
scbrosd,r-sha,vey wedding

Tuesday morning at . o'clock the
wedding OF Miss Clara Margaret Hha /
vey and Mr. Joseph Schroeder took
place. the Rev. Father Ronaventure ON
ciatIng at the ceremony. Messrs J"hH
Schroeder and Lawrence Schroeder were
the ushers. The bride is the dauEhtc!
OF Mrs. Mary A. Shalyey OF the South
Side. The groom IS son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John a. Schroeder also OF South
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

At the Country club to-day the DauCh-
ters Of the American Revolution WI
have the final program OF their season
in honor Of Flag nav. \ patriotic pro
-ram has been arranged by Mrs. 6. r
Christian. the regent Of the local char
ter. who will preside at the luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

canary Cottage" C"npljmentary TO nor
two quests Miss Frances Eudc! ana
Miss LuuiS,. F.udcl - Montgomery. Ma
Other guests were Miss !;osai'e ke''"
art and Miss Miriam stein. Luncheon
y,;,s served a: the Green Tea Room after
the performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Entertain at luncheon

Mrs ROY Mayor viii he hostess At
The country 'luh on Thursday. giving
q luncheon 20 few friends. Bridge
will occupy the afternoon hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
portpons rwIp Meeting

Tho meeting Of the Laurel TwiG.
which was 70 be held today at the home
Of Mrs r. W. Peterson has been ind"fn-
ftely postponed Announcement Of the
new date will be made later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Mrs. s. NJ. w,ll,ans entertained eight
guests informally yesterday afternoon
ut the Country club at bridge. tol-
lowed by five o'clock tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Thaatra PARTY

Miss Fl"rcuc" Reichart entertained =
Few friends 4, the Victoria theatre yes
'erGay afternoon TO see Miss Charlotte
WINTERS and her stock company in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

! Ada J. Carroll
Marie Wingerter
Gertrude Monohan
! Katherine Mueller
Frances Deigmiller
, Helen Mcneil
! Anne Slippner
! Angela Chaser
| Anne W eiSS
| Lillian korn
Marie Murphy
; Frances Daughe rty
I Delpha Cartright
Mary Hopkins
! Virginia Noglor
! Marie Gollner
| Adelaide Noll
! Agnes McEntee
June Flynn
Sarah Trainor
Sarah Kawalke
Katherine Alteyer
Florence TIL altman
! Margaret Gilligan
| Angeline Kaltenoac
Mary A. Monahan
| Nellie Hickey
/ Mildred Kaltenbach
! Carrie Miller
| Elizabeth Renner
| Elizabeth Henry
Catherine Henry
| Helen F1aherty
Betty Maurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
HAD NO QUORUM

A meeting Of the Ohio county Repuo-
lican executive committee. called FOR
last evening. was not held when It was
found that there was no quorum present
at the gathering in the Office OF tho ohio
county commissioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
THREE
Mary O'Mailey
Norma Preston

Mary O'Malley
Norma Preston
Ann Farral
Mary K Hasset
Kathleen Gilligan
Kaltenbach
Margaret F. Zoener
Flo JohanninG
Kathryn A. Dckrnan
kathryn R. Flynn
Louise Vets
Matilda c. Ecker
Jane wesnierroska
Dorothy Campbell
Virginia A. Miller
Dorothy K Butts
Elizabeth McFadden
Alice McNulty
Adela McFadden
Helen Brown
Rernetta Ebbert
Mary NJ. Driscol1
Gertrude r, O'Toole
Gertrude F. Horn
, Mary A. Voellnger
Elizabeth J. Quilt
gan
Kathleen McFadden
Kathryn l.. Nc
Dermott
Mary McFadden
Alicia NJ. Kullman
Mary NJ. Curran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

Keen your clothes white with Fricks
Laundry Blue. No acids or chemicals
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

with the Atlantic and Pacific Tea com
Dauy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS disappears
Nth Golden Clint Shampoo--Aov.