davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
MT, PLEASANT

Mrs, Sarah Barkhurst returned home
one day last week from q Tlsit Win
relatives near Sm!thdeld, o.
Mrs winford Tweedy and child were
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ner Tweedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson wyi!e OF Barnes
willie. O.. spent Sunday with her orotner'
Mark Lawrence. OF Colerain.
Miss Dorothy Wright OF Cleveland
was A Sunday guest OF her mother
Mrs Alice Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith have re-
turned to their home after a WISH win
her cousin. Mrs. Harry Scheehle
walter Ruckman Is taking his Taca-
tion and Mr.. Bigger Is carrier on Ray
land route No. ;.
Miss Kate YcConahey remains ABOUT
the same.
William and Jessie Hooper have re-
turned 10 the I. o. 0. F. homo In Spring
eeld. O.. after a visit with their mother
Mrs Sophia Hooper. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Zeyer and Miss Goldia
Phillips spent Sunday afternoon at the
home OF their sister and aunt. Mrs.
Frank Hilllgas, Of Harrtsvtlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krtnke and
children OF Pa,ton's Run. spent Sunday
with his brother. VIII Krinke-
Forrest Lawrence was a caller at the
homo OF his grandparents Ar. and MIS-
Mark Lawrence. Sunday.
virginia montgomery has returned ia
her homo IN MARITIME Ferry after visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Krinke
Mrs. Sophia Hooper was 4 caller In
steubenville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence and
daughter. Miss Ellen. OF Steubenyille
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lawrence
Rev. z. W. Lodwtck left early Monday
morning 70 spend hts vacation with his
family. who are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot. OF Chillicothe. o.
Earl Walkers Sunday school class
and Rev. e. W. Lodwlck were on Q
fishing trip last week They returned
homo Saturday.
A shower was given IN honor OF Mrs
Cnauncey Hawthorne recently.
Mrs. Samuel Major and daughter. Mrs
Robert Finney. are visiting relatives II
Canton and Lorraine. o.. this week.
Mr.. Bates OF steubenvllle WAS caller
here Tuesday.
The Mt. Pleasant band will play a
the Pleasant Grove picnic Saturday
Aug. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry zeyer. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Zeyer and Miss Colds
Phillips were shopping IN Wheeling
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Wells and Norman Reet
OF Martins Ferry were callers near thu!
place Saturday morning.
Word has been received hero OF tn
death OF Mr. J. A. BlacAord OF Up
land. o.
VI. c. Duttou was a caller IN Dillon
vale Monday.
Miss Anna Mary Moore. VINO had he
tonsils and adenoids taken out recently
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs Lizzie Bowers and daugh ter
Miss Fredrica, were shopping In Wheel
ing wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
REFUSE REQUEST
Pee1don OF warwood Man Noe 70 DO
Forced 20 Rebuild Fireplace
Rejected

The request Of Lawrence Neumaa
that he no, be compelled 70 remodel a
fireplace in hts new home IN "arwooo
was not granted BY counsel last night
on Recommendation OF n committee
composed OF CouncNmen J. c. Williams
c. Morgan Nester and II. ). Cunning
ham.
Two weeks ago the building inspector
Eent a communication TO council stat
ing that Mr., Neurran erected his house
In Warwood and tho fireplace was con-
s,ructed In violation OF the building
code. Mr.. Neuman -equested council 10
investigate the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
USUAL ROUTINE

The usual days activity was expert
enced yesterday BY the rtoops OF the
Ohio National Guard now encamped Al
st. C1airsville pending the settlement OF
the mine strike.
The troops hikcd through the dstrfct
Of mines under command IN the morn
ing which Is n regular part OF the DAY
routine. Nothing unusual Was expert
enced along the route and the boys re-
turned 70 camp shortly before noon. In
the afternoon the troops baseball team
nlayed a picked team from the surround
ing district but lost hard fought game
By the score OF 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
UNIONTOWN, 0.
Church Services.

Church 6eiHCleS' -,
The regular church s'Ft &C.
held on Sabbath, in IN" h'''"
hytcrian church. in tho a""'"'" ~
Pastor. Rev. i W. "'i'Sl''' N"'
nnc,s - ,,l>c his vacation At THIS Tune
t.;r,. ,h,crr on TWO Sahna'hs On sap
ha,h services will be held a, H. follow
fnr tho sabbath school hour AT ~
bich wiu he conducted by Rev. y. =.
rari,t of Hamilton. O., VII" = enjoy
Irc his vacation. spending Fart u
The time at the home ~ ms la "e' ~
law. MIR. and Mrs. William ration 1"
tairro,n,. -. with his family services
FOR The following sabbath viIl be an
uuuuCcd at = later date.
sabbatN School Picnic,
~. number, e IN, Saohal1 school
~ Tho Example Presbyterian cnurch'
are PLANNING TO hold their annual pic
mic n, tho church IN Thursday Aug.
10 I, IS expccted large number WI"
re- in attendance \ social time villa &c
cnIoycd and tN.' serving or the uS""'
basket plcnic dinner At the noon "oui
with a program IN tn" afternoon anu
music vii, 10 furnished by tho Oahu'
\ general invitation Is EXTENDED 20 "l''
Attend Services.
Special services were ht'u D"
Methodist church at R"nn"rk on san
hath. and during the sorvi"" N inc
n afternoon. several who had "'ch re-
cciycd into he church on profession
were Immersed AT this ,'m". some '''-
Ing residents Of THIS place" Among
those from here having attended ia inc
afternoon were. Mcssrs. ami M"@d''M' =
Frank Milhorn: +. X Grimes ana sons
Teddy and Rohh:c; r II Cranes ana
son Frank NJ. w i. To-" ana "huGn
tors Misses Frances mud Louise and
son William: r. l.. MC'Nn'"'N ana
children: George HalncS and Jesse W IL
liams, and son t:ar;zcll. Mr.. ABRAMS
! Gingincorno ami children, Misses Grace
| Lillian, Elizabeth and Lcona' aNl
| Messrs Flcicc and Arthur. Mrs. Emil
Rose and Misses Mar Brown. Vera
and Coda Rrck and CrotherS N-Ssr'
| Francis. Garfield. Movie. howard am
! Kenneth BccH. and their guest Nj"
! Wise.
A.t'Et R'cl,c.
The mcm"";5 " the T: I'm Enrra 4
and DairymcA ~ thu comfy, he'd
piruiC on the Fair Grounds In 50
| Clairsytllc. O. on Saturday. y very
! interesting and also instructive pro
gram was given in the afternoon. :
rare treat was tho parade, dcmonstra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Kills Pes XIV
Bed Bugs
=. D. @.

Just think. 35c box of p. d. Q.
tPesky Devils Quietus), makes a
quart, enough to kill million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or coolies and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not iniure the
clothing
Liquid fire to tho bedbuRs Is what p. D. Q. 10
Hike bedbugs stand as good chance as a snow
ball IN Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
you to kill them and their eggs in tho cracks.
p. D @. can also be purchased in sealed bot;les.
double strength. liquid form -
Sold by c. II. Gr!est & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

tending tho State Normal 1t Kent o.
for tho past IL weeks. returned to the
homo OF her parents. near town, the
latter part OF the week. being 30
companied by her friend. Mrs. c. a.
Wise. Of Kent. O., who visited for
few DAYS at their home returning 10
her homo at Kent on Tuesday.
A. A. Davis. of Morristown, O.. DEM
ocratic candidate fo- recorder. was
caller in town one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
SHADYSIDE
Mrs. Corbett Dead.


Monday evening death claimed Mrs
y. y. Curhett 4, the home Of her dauGh-
ter. Mrs David Powell Of Adams
street. where she had resided for several
years She was 81 years Of aGe and
had been in failing health for some time.
Throughout a long illness, however. she
bore her suffering with Grcat patience
and Christian Cortitudc. She is surv!N e
cd by Two children Mrs Powell and Mr..
Frank torhett of Cambridge. and by
sister. Mrs. William Glasgow OF
Mapleton. Her son Is critically i'll at
this time and unable to attend the last
rites here. Tho funeral Is TO be held
at tho home this afternoon and Inter
mcnt will follow in the family plot at
Wcgcc cemetery where the bodies Of
her husband and children we're laid In
years past. The sinccrcst sympathy OF
many friends Is extended 10 Mrs. Powell
and family In this bereavement
Notes.
Members Of the Endcavor society OF
the Presbyterian church Will serve 9
camcteria supper at the church tomor-
row evening" from ) 10 so o'clock.
Scatfolding has been placed in many
OF the rooms Of the Lincoln avenue
school building for the work or painting
the interior OF the entire building.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas ant
daughter OF Midway. Pa. have gone tc
their home after visit Of several days
at tho homo Of Mr. and Mrs. John L
Barth and family OF Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Luellen OF Will
Transport. Ohio, are visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Leuellcn OF "es'
Fortieth street
Mrs. B. Brown and Miss Nellie Meek
of Moundsville called on friends IL
Shadyside Monday.
Troop No. .. Boy Scouts, left yester
day on camping experience OF Ter
days. The boys with Scoutmastel
Campbell will pitch their tents ATOMS
Captina creek near Dover.
Mrs. Emma Hofius OF Sharon. Pa.
is a guest OF her sister, Mrs Byron
Sutliff OF Lincoln avenue.
George Kinnemund and his mother
and sister, Miss Selma, OF North Cen
trail avenue are spending tho week WIZ
relatives IN Cleveland.
John Robinson and his aunts. tn
Misses Catherine and Martha Smith
and Mrs. Alice Robinson OF Columbus
will leavs tomorrow in his car Tor
Stone Harhor to enjoy rest or TIVE
weeks on the Atlantic coast.
A called meeting OF the school eoart
was held Tuesday evening 10 consider
certain repair work necessary on TIT
buildings before the fall term begins.
Mrs. J. o. McKelvey OF West Forfeit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
City Briefs

Jerry Dunn. co'ored woman was sent
to Jail for 90 days and ordered 20 pay
a nne Of $50 and ro>;s. and James
Finley. also roioved. vas sent 70 J','
for 80 days by Police Judge JOAN D
RITZ yesterday on charge o. !'.'eT'hS'
City Manager Charles H. lower
stated yesterday that the conSerN@'.o''
OF water IS necessary and unless '"e
public cuts down on tho use or vac
Il viii be necessary 70 cut down l"e
pressure 70 retain the necessary amount
oc water in tho reservoir IN case OF
big Are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

,lore 7rd c'r vN'rN vas given by u"
soldiers. whn ar, ramrlng. on the
grounds - tn" prcSa"' ume. Among
those from 'nI~ vicinity having at
tended v,,,. Mr. and Mrs. y. l. Nichols
and family. Nj. and Mrs. ". y. Lee
and family. MIR. and Mrs. ". T. Taylor
nnd daughter, Miss Mary, Mr. Fred
%cycr and family and their guest, MISS
Beatrice cope.
Former Residents Returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
daughter May. former residents OF this
place. who sold their property here
several months ago. with the expecta-
tion or going 10 Florida, where they
remained only short time and later
locating in Mlddletown. Va, arrived IN
tow, on Sabbath evening and called
to SEQ friends. going to Mrs. Moore
fathers home. Mr.. William Glass near
Rock HIN. where they spent until Tues
day. coming to this place and moving
int" the property with Mr.. Robert
Humphrey.
Uniontown Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham spent
one day tho first Of the week with the
latter sister. Mrs ". O. Woods and
family. Of near Bridgeport O., they
having accompanied tn cir niecea,
Misses Helen and Alalaide Woods 10
their homo after a pleasant visit win
their aunt. Mrs. Graham and FAMILY
here.
Mr.. and Mrs MI. Nichols and fam
lily OF near town. IN company with Nr.
and Mrs. Fred Taylor and family ~
Flushing. O.. attended the special serv-
ices at the Chautauqua, at CadIz, o., on
Sabbath.
W W Carpenter was business WIS.,
tor IN Wheeling, v. Va. on Satur-
day.
Charles Jones who is employed ~
Cadiz. o., spent Saturday night, and
also Sabbath night and part Of Mon
day. with his family AZ this place
Miss Beatrice Cope, OF Cadiz. O., was
A brief visitor with MIR. Fred HeycI
. and family, the past week
W. y. Lee was a business visitor IT
/ Youngstown. O., the latter part Of th'
[ week.
Mrs W. L. Merritt spent Thursda,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
skosld AXsN Acquaintance.

I'D E0ssars the Majestic Tire
company once lived in Greenfield. He
was sitting in his automobile in front
Of the Federal building few days
ago waiting for his fecretaryfo re
i heard ~ coming ny WV skSSala. and nd
q ubnent latsr Fal grasping, IF out
stretched hhnh 10TH hreAAdd &C
quaintance.
THE last time !, say syQHwas when
visited you tn your offfte and asked
to borrow So" said the. friend.
Nrhat "a right that9n hght." ex
claimed lOsrarsa nYAndsNul the way,
you never paid 1t back"
/ "That'si rigbbB 1efipnsA 'lfis friend
s because aSs GGUa Eff Soda let me
And then. for old tunes sake they
went across 9the street, ahd killed
two matted ,nilka 92 sfRm
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

I7swxen lhsIttsamer' seAsck started we
heard q great deal about simplicity,
enid although we have had our share
OF that -this- season. still there has been
more elaboration of the late summer
costumes than usual. writes fashion
correspondent in the New York Times
This is especially true with regard to
the :: thinner Zorgandies and cotton
crepes and voiles,. for they are pro-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

Light Etzs1aordihdssi 1Fio6k ornts
nsskstS4t txfth ~ rIiIs Around Fichu;
EphysIdsrx R1d Lace MedaIilons.
this bfkxae VeiRet ribbon which estab-
fishes lthel design las somethinGaehht Is
carried our through every line Of the
l11Ap}hehf od liiss susli AuBsevasd
sifOopihk ifat is swofh ewitn othe
-6sesss ~hIehshas sor 1tsstsp soA4yerese
stanXf2k to motdh tbel dress apdffQr Ithe
under, p9rtlan 2 ifHeitpg Q5 .hlafk yqqISeta
Around the edge there Il fiange Of
black malines which helps to 1--WE that
hes99|af touch s 70 tas Afs sx'hleAa t u 50
ssa RI I'LL h gaSsd esahSRa things xSidb
tkn being worn for theoia0G sdh6mef
show that kHlident5' W circular sides
which make, As 9ReIs s There -. :
vhbk you come 70 ef4hIne the way ~
Which MY &rt made ~ wilt md int
{ijd5 ffate anstfxed citeular panee1fil
" sides 04isklie skll7u whialp ifnI1t|lI
te-them Z sweeping ~ becomlnx lima
c87 0e5
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

&ace Q and skili.ii IT has within its
ljmItations all Of the efementslof the
present style. There iktthe fuilsskirt /;
there are the hanHembradered motifs;
there Is the belt wound, around until
Il looks like ,yeritable rope; and
there is the fiehu which gives the
dresSSthe style tendency which marks
II as product lcf the present season.
Ann one of these points would be
.s|1fileie4t to make one dress, look
smart enough to Join the procession. Of
: the leaders Of tfig season, but THIS one
3nossesses all ofsfhem in a marked de-
laree. It's color Is light blue. which
Vas with it mixture Of. green that is
host, ,alluring. Then the medallions.
Which are square, are made up Of a
pixffife of creaifwhite' flet combined
! 4ith1inserted bits Of ehbroidefdd or
aandfe AS for 1.-The betk one Of those
Which accentuatsg the0yaistline,l It IL
hadec up Of q Twisting of wide sill
YER ribbon with strand Of black
! Velvet ribbon. Sit Is ~ thick twist
Which makes tfSe waist:ine look az
vide as possible and which. at the
Dame time. provides Aodecoratiyei eff
,1ect. 1t is combined With the dress.
made up of colonization Of light blue
and white with ell thu subtle dtits Of
Hand stitching lpnd embroideyE and
luting that It "a possible to imagine.
There L. another orgendie dress with
j0ll side panels Which are embroidered
3long their lower edges This iEmade
Af one Of thosst newhtshades p0f or
candle which haye given to yellow q
place In the realm Of fashion which
/ Fas.peyer accorded to It before, Now
I he ffcck is made iii of yetcw, The
I brnamentati6f' around stke thfo4t linz
Il done with bufnhgsaOf thS same vel
PSw 0rsansdalsa .Iss sYspss,s: e. the
white which manages to- adapt itself
with the general color scheme 30 that
it, bhalI be y distinct tpart LOT Sths
whole. The understands shorter than
the full side pnaslso ARD as y thls Y, Y one
L bf the style characteristics Of the
season, Giays ie4AfflNM Hme ESith an
| rest Of the garments that are being
ereabed by then foremost designers
Agagnd thaq waistllne fberAais, . tbs
simplest possible arrangement Of 4
black velvet ribbon In q narrow width
the only t1tch Of BLACK about ffmy
tiresss which, sneaia',Sther respects, ii
bf the slightest and most inconse
huential Of fnatetfals. All Of the RESI-
! pfu the igaKn, is made xefoyell0W an
f5eeap whlts, ARf th|y one s! hiRPt g g
sfvH it That toach aahfth 4ss1usto tiil
hstedto set on the sshose aesigAI aiio
10 jAfAtllsssinS siikprsssss.'b q
At the i smart piatSess Where ssc,,csisfi
gathers in the sGihhfef there are plent,
OF interesting SINK idtsssss seen fol
afternasH and mere formal wear. ON
lof thasa X Raadhsa Rf, q rembInation o
Icoree-co lorsd crepe de chine with al
ABOUT the wdistiine Of blacl
,i|velvet ribbon Sau f III T. It'll bf direrin,
lengths. AbqqtNhH taA9f. thei low-cu
'Ilneck and sleeves there is a pattern o
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
TO sFIGHIis 00OD ROADS FOE


~ y
political interference with highway
building programs. povsrloaded TRUCKS
which are breaking up lpasedspoadsss
and con sipereasipg motor tax 4Ieyj $50.
and declared that i the fGampaigp7ss wi VIII,
be carried out consistently ia every vefy9'
scction 81 the cduntfyy.i TrsS sn' 10 ssSa
Their attention Yes 4. aslledI, 70 khP
damage done by Illegally loaded
tricks L, roads about CHA " ~ 'sseii!' !
1t3f H. c.N K&As8ngei., owA6s sbre1sttsA
thststhe new organization wilishscpmei
thesxhampion of $4,000 400 speeR}Al Ho
tsyprqgBsm ter ipp599Fed dm gY99I q f9n
fitions Is carried out.
Il. n Ertsman Of the Illinois a3s8jtl- !
alton, and EreddH = Calsyrt0f she QiFp
state sss9cietIen, were namedb !. ae yiHis
delegated to open phativhh head dafu
terE shortly II q wdlHi8ktoal osR aCsi
An ffamediRte surveys has beeh 0rItrektI
tellsdeterpaine iwhy sesoAneo spFtQAe
should continue at their present peak,
A number of the $50 delegated sefit
tdahesinitdal tCaicaEo, scou1eption wrG,e
empowered By their ,lsesl, lHlubaota r.,
s f :. ,|a %nfS!sss RfnssEsA1B b sAs
Thee fifst eo forihaily sftn ldb Wis.,
the Ohio lState iAdt6fsJbileI association i
wish 1 membership OF sao.0o0il IheD Blt,i
lpQis State AutaWebile aAseci ationJ inr
GLIDING 1900 members outside Of Chi,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

army Is nervous because no one lCaows
where the boards IRntning will strike:
The reduction m the commlssi6hed
personnel IL made necessary by the
terms -ef the army appropriation hill
When the army reorganization act
Of Iunez4. 1920. was drawn 1t author
lid rength of1V ,726 commissioned
of1cers Tor the }egsiiar or permanent
military establishment. This number
OF officers was decidedly far more than
hobld De needed sIrnplS to bupply ON
&A fsr The varIO6s ,ActicA orysnlza-
lions OF the army or for Its normal
peace-time administration and over
head. But it was recognized that the
rennis4Ped) psrionhsl is the only
permanent part OF the regular army,
as tE4 endst@ilme1 ec4f Apd go with
their varying terps of enlistment. 1t
tvasstbe iHepSy sofsthe(sw that num-
Der OF officers varying with the needs
of the .fanta aphld 81 astatRd to duty
with troops or for administration and
that others would be sent
lto} the kaffous service schools Of the
army, others still 20 VARIOUS, duties and
Responsibilities when Ids by law
,plaSa. under the. Var department,
such as fivers and Sharbofs' work. for
one instance, and that the body OF
tomnlssl oped ,edaeers repsiting would
be utilized In the various agencies
concerned In the training Of civilians
and, civilian or nonprefeseIpnal mill
tary organizations az Already indi-
'.rnt,<f ------s~-s--
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

HkulSs i1lnSkSsf Ntiii " fRkipNHsuoeaee oAo
Responsibilities which iarS. by law
PLACED. under the. Var department.
such as fiters and Sharbofs' work. for
one instance, and that the body OF
tommjssloped ,efiieerS remeiting would
be utilized in the various agencies
concerned In the training Of civilians
and, civilian sor nonprefeselpnal milf
tary organizations az Already indi-
'cHted. s-----r'-"-'--s--- -----s ------s~----
r. Would Keep Thsm Circulating.
IL was thesiaeak Of the law that the
sficers wo6ld be Kept In circulation
throughout these activities, serving for
"a period With troops; thu perhaps go
ing to service school to acquire ad-
ditional proficiency In their profess
sion; then detailed once more to some
administration. stan, or other over
head duty: then to the agencies OF
civilian training Il lifted Tor that par
-tItplar DIZZY And 10 soH. yy6pndabout,
going back to ttoops fteduentiy in
order Always to be close. in touch
with the actual army and its every
day life apd necessities.
1t Is the theory Of the law that ex-
perience In these duties Il essential
to the army and that officers In peace
time should be trained not only in line
duties but +, In administration stan
work, and q similar a, responsibilities
which experience shows win Instantly
be enormously enlarged and COM
plicated upon the outbreak OF d war
and the raising Of mfilions,sof men In
keitizen sarniesztUstakeztke ultSts'
the theory Of the law, moreover sAat
while the small number Of zagl21ax sQfAn
GERS maintained over and above the
exact Requirements, of the number Of
tr6ops in the time standing army
cannot be anywhere sufficient to fill
the higher gr,ides In a wartime army.
1t is a. number that will go quite far
by sprinkling through, the great war
time army and helping to heaven the
whole hump with some of the neces-
sary itieassof~ nsilitary~seienessa
cipllne, fill many of the most respon<
sible high commands for which suf-
ttnrieiif hnnii1esff
not fhEus saxazsarIsI..6uEt GHnexQisRe
raise, equip and train the soldiers Of
the wartime army during the organi-
zation period, as was Fesmssated
.S..ss....s. 80 .Sszs .
In astsmntiso Estimate !, mum.
Nor ~ commissionsiF 6fiicers 6(ll1esarv
| 80 a. ~ 4 ia ,afsfsBssy3@1IEids
.Sa nr,rhsr . =, .,,,,.tssss,,,.s ths
tntoi ,,,,n Ss, ~ ~ mi, Ken 10
srg,,a q & hsve' 4 STTrSy hade mn
~ cons oaiIe, 70 81 I'M. enlisted
u !, + 49, - ~ 'm msn lT r
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
=, Y4neHesGoMns
), 'n,aModrree Ela1hE,,oliri rate

SCI gaQnuA Nn ArkqN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. G.,

office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. d. G.,
January IA. 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. II has
been made to appear that THE First
National Bank OF Pendleton,D located
IT. the city of Pendleton in the County
Of Umatlla and State Of oregon, has
complied with all the provisions OF the
Act OF Congress ITO enable National
Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence, and for other pur-
poses" approved July 10. 1889. as
amended by the Act. approved April
~, 1902. a
NOW, THEREFORE, I. D. r. Girls
singer, Comptroller Of the Currency
do hereby certify that THE First
National Bank Of Pendleton," located
in the City of Pendleton, in the County
i { Umatilla. and State of Oregon, y
uthorized to have succession for the
: period specified In its amended ar,
fcles Of association; namely, until
lose of business on January 10. ls42
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of office this fourteenth
ay OF January, 1922.
b. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller Of the Currency
4 ,harter No. 1850 Extension No. 1895