davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
CABOT

The next meeting Of the Judith Ly-
ford Woman's club will be held Dec.
26. 1t is the Christmas meeting and
each one is requested to bring Christ
mas gift, the value Of which is not to
exceed 10 cents.
Christmas will be observed as usual
at the Congregational church Monday
evening, Dec. rs. A chicken pie sup
per win be served from s to 8, fol-
lowed by exercises by the children and
distribution Of presents from the tree.
A cordial invitation is extended to
anyone who wishes to come.
Next Saturday afternoon at 1880 p.
m. there will be rehearsal at the
Congregational church for Christmas
exercises. 1t is hoped everyone tax
ing part can be present.
Mrs. Cora iChristy has finished work
ing for George Crane and is spending
a few days in Hardwick.
Miss Merna Walbridge is spending
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Bolton, at Hardwick.
Odessa Lance of Craftsbury is
L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Mortified High School Beat South
Royalton.

For the second time this year, North
field high school boys triumphed over
South Royalton high boys in basket
ball BY a score Of 80 to Ii. The North
field boys were handicapped by the abb
sence OF two Of the first string players
due 10 sickness but the substitutes did
remarkably well. During the second
period, Mortified presented her full
strength but missed many open shots.
The local boys displayed strong de-
Tense which held South Royalton to a
single basket in the second period. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

pressed by the costumes, which were
many and varied, some being beauti-
full and others quaint or ludicrous, ac-
eording TO the character represented.
Mr.. French presented a striking APP
pearance dressed as a Romany chief.
One hundred and seventy five dollars
was taken in. 1t Is not known as
yet how much Of this is profit, but
it win be an amount Of which the
school may be proud School closes
Dec. p to reopen Jan. g. Miss Fields
of the state department Of home eco
nomics was here turing the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of
Richford are spending a few weeks
with their son, +. A. Lewis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
BERLIN

Mrs. Arthur Inells, who has been
i'll for some time, continues to gain.
Fred Webster Of Hartley, p. O., was
called here by the serious illness of
his uncle, c. L. Sweeney. who suf-
fered severe shock Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Benjamin, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Corliss. Henry Z. Per.
rim and Miss Lou Andrews attended
the state grange meeting last week in
Burlington.
The schools in town closed on FRI
day for two weeks, beginning again
Jan. 2. A Christmas tree was very
much enjoyed by the east road school,
taught by Miss Doris Ayers on Fri
day evening, also one at the Corner
school, taught by Miss vedito.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

spending her Christmas vacation at
the home of her grandparents.
Christmas will be observed at the
M. E. church Monday evening, Dec.
25, with exercises as usual and a
Christmas tree.
Mrs. Flora Lance Of Craftsbury was
guest at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Southwick, at
urday.
Miss Olive Smith il spending her
Christmas vacation ut the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Sweeney Of Woodbury.
was guest recently at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
WELLS RIVER
Wells River High Basketball Team De-
feated By Peacham.

After defeating Bradford at Brad.
ford by score Of II to in a poorly
played game, Wells River journcyed
to Peacham and there met defeat by
the score 81 to 2, in a wonderfully
clean and interesting game, we'll ref
creed and fine craftsmanship on the
part Of the winning team. For the
Peacham boys Z. Mackay certainly had
his eve ON the basket, shooting eight
Of fourteen baskets made and com
pletely running away from his oppo-
nent Lund. Moore. their center, shot
six fouls out of eight tries and in every
way played whale of game. Nun
ger and Holden did fine defense work,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
"Just Before Christmas

When you are trying to think
what to give that boy or girl OF
yours don't forget that a bank
book in The Montpelier Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont, makes a
most acceptable gift and will
help to form those habits of
thrift and prudence so essen
tial in these days of high
costs.
WHY NOT GIVE A BANK
BOOK?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

che girls basketball team of North
field high school were defeated by the
girls team at South Royalton high
Friday night, Dec. is, In armory- with
score of to 4. The Mortified girls
played a fast game the first period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

preventing our boys from ever being in
a dangerous position. Cameron came
through with four baskets and May
hew with three. Cameron only shot
three fouls out of Is tries, Roberts was
hurt and taken from game and his
presence was badly missed. Kirk ref
creed good game, showing no par
TALLY. The score:
Wells River. Peacliam.
cameron, H......t....-..-.lf Maekay
Grant, c....,............ Moore
Lund, RIB. Munger
Roberts, lb. lb, Holden
Baskets, Mayhem 3, Cameron 4.
Grant 2, r. Moore 4, Mackay 0, Mum
ger, Holden. From fouls, Cameron 4,
Moore Z. Referee, Kirk.
Henry Munsell, jr., who is an in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20

making one basket and preventing
South Royalton from making any. The
second period, owing to the injury Of
Grace Ance, Nellie Deyine was substi-
tuted. The South. P9yalton girls scored
three points. In the third period eac9
team obtained basket, making final
score of 3 To a. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
1000 IN PRISON FACE
DEATH FROM HUNGER

KHoLMoGoRI, near Archangel, Russia
Jan. 2.-Famine and privation are kill
ing off the 5000 or 1000 men and women
political prisoners here. mostly sent from
Baku. Tifis and other points of the
Caucasus republics. Unless released un-
der the clauses of the conditional am
nesty, published November Z. it is be-
lieved all will perish of hunger during the
winter
Many of the 1900 who came here
last March have been robbed of their
clothes and valuables and their hunger
Is such that they are now in the swell
ing stage of famine that precedes death.
They are confined in a monastery,
with Red piclxets posted several miles
distant SO no one can approach the place
OF group of ninety sent here from
Bayu, many of whom were companions
Of the English prisoners there. all but
one have been executed.
This little town, the site of the first
English trading settlement in Russia,
has been long noted as a prison. Anna
Leopoldovna, who was Regent of Russia
in 1746-47. acting for her infant son
Ivan VI, died prisoner here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

CLOSE UP In STRIKE
Seventy Plants Affected by
Decision to Fight Defi-
ance of Union Men.

Seventy commercial engraving shops
in this city will be closed to-day by pro-
prietors who want wages lowered and
hours increased The 1900 members of
the Photoengravers' Union. No. /. have
refused to meet the employers offer.
The New York Photoengravers' Board
of Trade yesterday said:
"As the union has refused to accede
to the manufacturing photoengravers'
proposal that the cost of production be
lowered the action on the part of the
union was regarded as a strike, and the
Photoengravers' Board of Trade decided
to close their shops on Tuesday morning
until an amicable agreement is reached"
The employers contend that customers
have received the benefit of falling costs
of materials, and that now workmen
must accept either the cut in pay OF a
four hour longer working week. The
EMPLOYERS say they are willing to meet
representatives of the union at any time
and listen to any sort of proposal.
L. ]. Volz. president OF Local No. !,
asserted that the action of employers in
closing the shops was really an attempt
to break the unions strength in all of
the important printing centers of the
country. He said the national attack on
the forty-four hour week and the present
minimum wage scale will be resisted to
the utmost by the International, Photo
engravers' Union.
At several meetings the workmen indi-
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
|BANTON WILL SEEK
TO JAIL TILE MEN
Cases of Those Let Off With
Fines i'm U. s. Court Go
to Grand Jury.
TO END LABOR ABUSES
Disclosures in Building Indus
try Will Get Special
Attention.
TO END LABOR ABUSES

Joab II. Banton, New York's new Dis
trict Attorney, finds that not the least
of the tasks before him has to do with
the Lockwood committees disclosures in
the building industry.
= While many FEDERAL Grand Jury in
dictments and pleas of guilty have fol-
lowed Samuel Untermyer's revelations
there are still many cases awaiting the
attention of the State authorities.
One of these with which Mr.. Banton
will have to deal Is the case OF the tile
crate and mantel trust" Fifty-two
corporations and individuals indicted for
violation of the Federal antitrust laws
pleaded guilty last November. Four OF
the individual defendants received prison
sentences In addition to fines. The Others
escaped with fines. 1t Is the intention
of Mr.. Untermyer to present these cases
to the extraordinary Grand Jury author.
lied by Gov. Miller and which is to be
convened to-day to deal with cases
growing out of the Lockwood commit
tees investigation.
Punishment by the Federal court.
does not give immunity for violations
of the State laws and Mr.. Untermyer ha:
announced his intention of presenting
the cases of the tile men and possibly
those of the terra Gotta group to tn,
special Grand Jury. In addition, tn,
Appellate Division of the Supreme Cour
has delegated an extraordinary term o,
the criminal branch to try indictment:
found by this Grand Jury. Mr.. Inter.
myer said yesterday:
Public prosecutors have for the las
twenty years been in the habit of excus
ing their failure to enforce the statute
on the plea that juries will not convic
in these cases. The falsity of that ples
has been exploded. Juries have no
failed to convict. The various defend
ants in these cases have become so con.
vinced that juries will convict that they
and their counsel, when faced with the
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

"Odd .JObs''
A public reply to Friend
MA RECENT ADVERTISEMENT, we spoke in
general terms of our experience in
settling complicated estates.
business friend whose outstanding
characteristic is directness said to us:
"What do you mean BY complicated
estates? Why don't you tell right
out the kind Of odd jobs you Trust
Companies are called upon to do?''
Without delving into the records, the
following somewhat unusual services
quickly come to mind:-
Sending a Europe o locate lost
jewels.
Managing a retail business On Fifth Avenue
Bringing together brothers who had not
spoken to each other for years.
Meeting beneficiary at Steamship dock with
Providing for funeral of pet dog.
Acting director in company manufac-
turing holiday goods for children.
Selling ducks.
Selecting suitable school for orphan girl.
Finding market for medicinal and
herbs.
Locating missing relatives in states.
The estates called upon to
settle differ greatly in size and character.
Each one presents problems of its own.
Hardly day passes that we are not
thankful for years of experience in
knowing what to do and how to do it.
: -
I1N HARLEM lAACl4I IINTHE eRoNxl
Member Of Federal Reserve System
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
LURES WIFE TO ARREST
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY
Navy Man Gets Evidence in
Marriage Bureau.

Armed with document which he said
was certified copy of marriage IL
cense and accompanied by two detec-
tives. John Wolff. of 1928 Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn, met his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Wolff. by appointment at Hal
sey street and Broadway. Brooklyn. last
night and had her arrested on charge
of bigamy.
Wolff said that he married her on
August IL, 1917, when he was in the
United States Navy. Soon afterward
he was ordered to sea and was away
seven months. When he returned, ne
said, he learned that his wife had mar
ried again and he could not find her.
He declared he had verified the second
marriage at the license bureau in Man
haitian, and that her second husband S
name was James d. Johnson, whose
whereabouts Is unknown.
Several weeks ago. he said, he To-
Gated his wife at 54S North Fifth street
Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

alternative OF going to trial or pleading
guilty. have almost invariably pleaded
guilty. except that In some instances
they have gone TO trial and have pleaded
guilty during the course of the trial
after observing the temper OF the jury"
One of District Attorney Banton's
first acts in his new capacity will be TO
assign Assistant District Attorneys Fer
dinand Pecora and Stanley Richter to the
Lockwood committee cases They will
work under the general direction of Mr..
Untermyer.
In addition to the cases of the tile,
crate and mantel men and others
charged with violation of the State anti
trust laws, Mr.. Banton will have other
material TO present to either the special
or regular Grand Jury. The Lockwood
committees record OF the financial op-
erations of William A. Hogan, financial
secretary of the Electrical Workers
Union, who collected death benefits ac-
cruing to deceased members and who
handled a large volume of money coll
lected from nonmembers OF the organ
ization for the privilege of working In
New York. is now before him. So also
are the cases of officials of half dozen
unions who either signed waivers or
were not otherwise accorded immunity
by the committee.
Mr.. Untermyer intends also to hold
the threat of criminal prosecution on ex-
tortion and conspiracy charges over a
dozen more labor organizations until
they revise their constitutions and BY
laws to conform with the committees
demands.
The special Grand Jury may also De
asked to review the case OF the fire IN
surance combine unless satisfactory evi-
dence Is presented to Mr.. Unte-myer
this month showing that the oppressive
regulations of the New York Fire Ins,ir-
ance Exchange have been modified to
permit of freer competition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
HER SIGHT RESTORED
WHILE OTHERS PLAY
Holyoke Girl Cured on EDe of
Entering a School.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HoLYoKE, Mass, Jan. 2.-Totally
blind and making preparations to go to
Boston next day to enter a school for
the blind, Miss Doris Belanger had her
eyesight restored at midnight Sunday
just as the Salvation Army was ending
a watch night service.
Kneeling in front of the preaching
platform. surrounded by dozen SAL
walton Army lasses all praying for her,
and with more than eighty persons in
the hall, Miss Belanger suddenly jumped
up and cRied Praise God. I've got it, |
can see again
How many fingers can you see?''
asked Adjutant Bloethe as he held his
hand up before the girls eyes. Five"
she said. and then brief test showed
that she really could see once more.
To-day she Is able to read book and
travel about unaccompanied.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
NAVAL OFFICER FOUND DEAD.
Had Been Despondent Because of
Loss of Rank.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2.--Lieut. John
Eberwine, an officer on the destroyer
tender Melville, was found dead in his
quarters on that vessel to-day with
bullet wound in his body. Fellow Off
GERS said he had been respondent.
He was one OF several hundred Off
GERS who would suffer loss of rank as
a result Of recently ordered changes in
the navy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Gated their ,~stermination to stand by
the decisions. of their leaders. Shops
making newspaper engravings are not
affected by the dispute. Matthew Woll.
president of the international organiza-
tion OF photographers. probably Will
take charge OF the activities of the local
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
IDLE. HE KILLS HIMSELF.

Joseph Bigay was found dead yester-
day afternoon in a furnished room at
351 West Thirtieth street. He had shot
himself through the head. A note ad-
dressed to his sister explained he was
Respondent because of domestic troubles
and failure to procure employment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Thinking of buying an autontobilef or
selling or exchanging your old onef You
get quick action In The Automobile Er-
cJange-Want Ad. Section of TIE
NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
WHEN YOU FIRST
FEEL SORE THROAT

nON'T neglect a sore throatl The
l inhaned tissues invite the attack
of those dangerous disease germs
which lodge in your throat every time
you draw a breath. Safeguard your
health with Formamint Tablets, which
viii soothe and ease the painful throat,
and check infectious germs before they
ean make headway, possibly resulting In
laryngitis tonsillitis or influenza
You viii find Formamint Tablets very
pleasant to the taste, convenient-to-take,
yet powerfully antiseptic. Dissolve one
slowly in the mouth now and then. An
efficient antiseptic is released and mixing
with the saliva, bathes the deepest tis-
lues of the throat. Children like them.
Relieves hoarseness. Splendid for singers,
speakers, smokers, actors, lecturers, etc.
b0c at all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
Continued from Page onc)

tic comment Speaking Of the good Will
and the power at IN" "crcIl"r of publ"
opinion" the bishop said tcrSclv. "rlay
for u: a pastor has gained u great ruim:
When hc has raiucd tho respect Of the
press.
Following bishop Miirh"lrS address.
a business Ssssiun WAS held. ana Or.
Roy MvruSkcy. surcrir' cndcut "f the
ParkcrshurE district. and pr. {. T.. An
dcrSon. superintendent of Tia" Wheeling
district. read their yearly r"r"rts.
II was moved 10y ~" Kcv. W NJ. ShIltz
and passed. that tho trustees Of the
West Virginia Wesleyan = ,'lrEc II" as,-
rd 10 select Il West virginia man as
president IL possible.
The Conference" ordered 10 secretary.
s u. Hart. to send a mcsag1ut sympa-
thy tn DIR. J. W. Eugl". VII" Is detained
at HON" because Of illness. ana mes
sage Of greeting 10 the Methodist rru'-
cStant Conference. which l. HOW in Sos
sion In Weston.
Guests AT thu Conference this morning
were Rshop John W. Hamilton. chan
ccliur-cmcr!,us of the American Criv"l-
s!ty In WASHINGTON. u. G.; Mrs. u, l..
street. Sup"rlntrrdcnt Of DcaCon"SScs
~ tho Woman's HON" Missionary So
ricty: Miss Eun!cc Britt. al tho Kansas
Training School for DcaCon"sses. md
Dr J. II. Wallace. editor Of tho Pitts
hurgh christian Advocate. All Of those
spoke at the business session In the In
icrost of the causes they represent.
Bishop Hamilton II = native Of West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
WRIT OF ELECTION

To the commissioners OF Election IN
Zach OF the several Counties Of the State
u West Virginia. GEEt.TlNG:
I. Ephraim F.. Morgan. Governor Of
he State Of West Virginia. by virtue u
Section :. Article VIII OF the ConSt.tu-
ION and 81 Section I Of Chapter OF
he Code OF West Virginia. relating -
vacancies IN Office. do hereby urdcc that
IN election zee held throughout the S,a,e
md IN each .: The several counties
thereof. at the next general election to
Se holden therein ON the seventh day
Of November. n ;te year Of Our Lord,
1872" to :;il the vacancy in the Office OF
Judge Of the supreme Court ct Appral Is
for the uneXTtT"d term. caused by the
resignation 81 :N" Honorable Charles W
l.vnch. Of Harrison County. occurrinl;
December 81. 1921. and 10 which Office.
appointed the Honorable James A.
Meredith. o: Marion County 20 MI such
W Lynch should a. said general Nee
ton be daily elected and qualified as
provided BY law.
Done at the Ci;y of Charleston IN the
County Of Kanawha. State OF West y!r-
ginia. on this FIRST day OF September
1922. and In the sixtseth year OF The
State.
f. L. MORGAN
Governor.
By the Governor. Attest:
HOUSTON g. YOUNG.
Secretary Of State.
- al Septs-lS-22-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
wANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-A chance 10 make money. IL
Surauce or similar experience prefer ,
red. We are Offering al opportunity o.
extreme merit. Il plan whereby good
Income may be realized. without inter
ferins with your present employment.
Territories are now being assigned and
are rapidly. being filled. We still have
several vacancies open IN this city. II
will prove TO your personal adv antaSe
To investigate at once. When replying
please state your experience, age. etc.
Box 3JS Wheeling, W. Va. Sept26-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

" hich my father gave men when !
went to take Charge II my first church.
He said: i wan: To give you some ad.
vice. Don't YOU over attempt tn use
,"flucur" until YOU got it Gentlemen,
IT Won viii follow thar advice. prom
is" lou ;hat II "il! keep ynu Out OF q
hundred troubles.
Tomorrow morning at $40 o'clock
Rish"p Mitchell vii address tilH confer
cn"" upon The Question Which Faces
the Country Pastor"
FairIuuni. ". Va Sept. 2s.--To-
nights SESSION Of the West Virginia
"nnf"r"r". If tho Methodist Episcopal
church h'ing her" WAS featured with an
address, by "ol"rcd miuiSt.r cr. 7.
'iIrland Penn. Of Cincinnati secretary
If ihr Board If Edu"atiou Tor Negroes.
u" AM ir FIJI the Tla"o Of bishop
Joseph T. fIartz"i, who WA unable
+" rc.,"h here. The program was I'm
auuiv"rsar! celebration Of the rstab-
l:Shnlc"t 81 tho Board OF liberation for
u"gr""~ II" Spnk" If the necessity of
educating tn" negroes aud what pro-
::r"S,. III" educated members Of his rs.e
w.r" making throughout :!ir United
states ~" made a powerful appeal for
hi u"rn!q.t
Tomorrow morning the fifteenth an.
I.ual session ~. 'hc layaISn'. AsSoria.
ti"n at ih" West NirEinil conference
viii open for " 'wo DAYS meeting \
l"imt meet uE o. th" assoyat:Ur and tne
conference" viii b" held with an address,
given Ivy Hish"p Ia yard Mitchell. -. H.,
al - Paul, MINI.
TIL" dedication Of the "nGir settle
mrnt hom" in Farmont This afternoon
Ia ,,F L.,
Tn" home was established by IN" iu"a'
missionary societies for AmrrIclniZl
lion work among the Foreigners Mrs
1runi" I.nGle. an aged missionary !rl.l.
or here. who was instrumental in fourl.
ir:: III" place Mas present although she
was t" i'll and feeble 10 participate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

FOR SNLE-OUe large hall tree. two
mahogany rockers. one mIh'SanE
floor lamp. No. Ii LcUcX Ave. Phone
WOUiSdaic Iui-W. Stpt2Hh
FOR SALt:-.\u kinds ~ household
goods sale starting Friday At 10
4 IN. AlillcrS Storage orcr tn Carey
Co. ttll Water Street. SCNt29-h
FOR SALE-Covcrcd ha.S ten Ford
truck. used very little. Call 49, Mar
tins Ferry. OHIO. Sept-3-
FOR SNI.E.-Si1clc Comb White Leg
horn. CocSer;lS QUal..y stock. Nm"vg-
can Strain. Prices $500 e. $500 Your
choice. Also Ducks. t.. G. R:rg"I
Route 5. Bcllaire, Ohio. Scpt%?-h
CRATES FOR SAI.E-rerr:ll Brothers.
VOUGSGale Sra Septl5-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
c.. AIMS HE WAS ECBEED.

Letter Ada,a> Mas arrv>tcr lI>t night
by r"'"ctiNr James Monroe 80 "'m-
plain; "f t:s'"Ii B,cHrd.
Ersrrd claims Adams robbed AN -
$40, Adams will he arraign"d in poke"
.,nllrt Nh. tInrn,lL:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

LrST-IN Wheeling. Bridgeport or Oh
the Bride ,ur;.,'adiz IiNe. Rro"u SUIT
ease. MAI r.. -. II. containing WO-
nIaa'S md u.ids Garments Reward /:
returned to Mrs. l.. l.. Jackson. SOS
Boulevard. Akron. Ohio. Scpr29-;
FOCND-The pocketbook that was lost
at Short Creek on Sep. 2ith. con.
tanning $500 helong.n: ~ raul Davis
was found By Albert Morgan OF West
Liberty. ". Va. and returned to the
owner. and was appreciated very much.
Scpt2H-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-Modern s room house In
the Pike district Bargain. Phone
WoodSdale INV. Sept=S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
FOR SALE-AUTOS,

FOR SALE-Chevrols. 400. Inquire
Harold Jarvis Garage. 90 Market ST
Scpt2S-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
FOR SALG

FOR SALE-Vsry cheap.
l25 II. L. Cooper Cprt!sS
Engine and vqu;pnvui. II
first class condition. john
W. Beltz. cor. 18th and EoV
SIS. rhone So. Sept29-Ggt