davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
DAUGHTER OF DAMROScH
PICKS STAGE CAREER

Polly Blaine Daprosch, a daugh.
ter Of Walter Damrosch. conductor
Of the New York Symphony, has an.
nounced her intention OF taking up a
career on the stage and will make
her first appearance in New York
In the fall. She has been studying
for the stage for some time past.
Miss Damrosch Is a niece Of Frank
Damrosch. head Of the New York
institute Of Music, and OF Mrs David
Names, OF the David Names Music
School.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Plan Radio Music Club.

Plans for the formation Of a radio
music club are rapidly assuming con.
crete proportions In Washington.
Prominent among those interested in
the movement are q number of
music merchants and musicians. Tie
club. when organized, will devote its
efforts to the development and en-.
couragement Of musical activities by
radiophone and steps will be taken
to perfect methods for broadcasting
and receiving music by this means
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
TFE WASHINGTON TIMES MUSIC PAGE FOR LOVERS OF
Expect Electric Piano
To Increase Yield
Of Milk

Inspired by results obtained
elsewhere by similar experiments
James G. Sterchi, has installed
an electric player-piano in the
new barn on his dairy farm near
Dante, Tenn, for the purpose Of
Increasing the output Of milk
through the influence of music
upon the cows.
Mr.. Sterchi says tests Of music
on cows as they were being milk
cd have been made with the re-
suit that they have given from
q pint to a quart more milk
while enjoying the music than
without Il. To ascertain II the
test will work in his own herd,
he decided TO install the electric
piano in his own barns and
watch the results among his
Jersey cows.
Sterchi intends to start the
electric piano evening and morn
ing before the 100 cows in the
barn are MIXED. The playing
will be continued while the cows
are being MIXED. In order to
carry out the test to an accurate
conclusion, Sterchi will have the
cows MIXED both with and with.
out the music, giving a certain
period to musicless milking and
a certain period to milking with
concerts. He wants to see what
difference. if any, there will be
in the milk supply. He says that
il a COW will give a pint or
quart more milk at a milking
while the electric piano is being
played the instrument will pay
for itself IN n short time
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Urges Better Music.

The Columbia Conservatory Of
Music. 1911 Ninth. street northwest.
Wellington A. Adams director, leld
its annual exercises last evening.
The director stressed the heed OF
better music in the home Of the in.
dividual and urged the students on
to a higher ideal in life, in his an.
nual address. Miss Ethel Neverson
and James Warden. two piano stu.
dents, performed splendidly. One
hundred and twenty were enrolled
for the term. Summer classes are
now being conducted
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Enoch & Sons List.

or the entire collection Of new
vocal selections published by the
house Of Enoch & Sons, I would pick
out "A Japanese Love Song" the
music by May H. Brahe and the
poem by Madge Dickson, as the tone
most likely to achieve popularity
among vocal students.
How is II that so many Of our
modern composers are sacrificing
melody on the altar Of originality?
Cannot one be melodi" rs and original
at the same time? One cannot ac.
cuse the later Victorians Of not being
original, and all can testify to the
melodious qualities Of their work
"A japanese Love Song" is en-.
tirely melodious and one can excuse
the first three measures for smack.
ing Of woodforde Finden's The
Temple Bells" This song is one that
should be used by every vocal stu.
dent. II Miss Brahe continues to
handle future productions as she has
handled this song, her popularity
is assured
A dainty little encore is "All For
You" by Easthope Martin. An.
other song Of Miss Martins is
Bridal Dawn" II has a definite,
outsta nding melody.
An exquisite poem Is ''Daffodil
Cold" by A. Robertson Holgson.
Fine for encores.
Ivor Novelties songs are too widely
known to need lengthy eulogy. His
lntest, "A Pages Road Song" is ex.
cellent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
TRIPlETS MAKE Is BORN
TO FRENCH FARM WOMAN

VANNES. France, June 20
Madame le Trouher. farmers wife,
living near here, has declared war
on Frances declining birthrate.
Five years ago she has nine chill.
dren.
Then she had twins.
Then she had more twins.
Now she gives birth to q fine
get Of triplets-two girls and q boy.
She n In excellent health.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Entertain Wounded Veterans.

On Friday. June l6. pupils Of
Mrs. Gladys Wilbur's Dupont Studio
entertained the ex-service men At
St. Elizabeth's Hospital Excep-
tional talent and splendid training
were in evidence and the entertain
ment was highly appreciated by the
wounded heroes. Among the par.
ticipants were Donna Smith. Irna
Mae Behrend, Helen Ault. Audrey
McCleary. Bobby Boyd. Carolyn
Behrend. Edgar Engle and Mary
Jenin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
AMONG MUSICIANS
Will Attend Club Conference.

Mrs. John J. stahl, widely.known
Washington musician, left last Sun.
day night for Chautauqua. n. Y. 20
attend a national conference OF must.
clans in connection with the biennial
meeting or the Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs. The conference was
held Monday afternoon under the d.
rection of Mrs. Marx Oberndorfrr
national music chairman.
Yesterday afternoon at the con-
vention, a concert was given by Mrs.
H. H. A. Beach and Mrs. Edward
Mcdowell. Mrs. S:ahl also was on
the program, giving several songs.
From Chautauqua Mrs. Stahl will 10
to Chicago to study with Mrs. Percy
Rector Stephens. She will return 10
Washington the last week in August.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
John Fisher, Soloist.

At the concert given Tuesday night
at Walter Reed Hospital by the
Army Music School Band. John
Fisher, widely.known clarinetist, was
the soloist. The concert was under
the direction Of William j. Stan.
nard. bandmaster.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Music At Mount Alto.

The Cavalry band from Fort
Myer. Va. gave a delightful concert
on the green at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital Tuesday night, at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or seashore resort,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Closing Exercises of Piano School.

Closing exercises Of the Virgil
Clavier Piano School were held
Tuesday night at the Playhouse.
1914 N street northwest. Tho pro-
gram was arranged by Georgia e.
Miller. Those participating were
Miss Ann Cornwell, soprano; Miss
Sue Kennedy, contralto. and pupils
OF H. Leroy Lewis. with Miss
Rohrkast as accompanist.
Teachers and performers certifi-
Gates were awarded to Anna NJ.
Kenelly, Pauline Graft and Elean-
ore l. Colburn. Gold medals for
application and progress were
warded Harriet D. Hine and Olive
Seltzer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Students Give Program.

The students OF Mrs. Emily F'rick
Barnes gave an interesting garden
recital recently at her residence.
The program consisted OF piano solos
and duets. recitations with musical
accompaniment. and songs and
scenes in costume. Those who took
part were the Misses Sallie Moode
Bishop. Meta Dalkins, Aida Jokn.
son, May X. Little. Marjorie Barnes,
winifred McSwain, Pauline Shan.
non. Pearl April. Florence Beal'.
Hulda Braden. Ruth Brill. Dorothy
Barnes. Virginia Decker. Jean FL
lis, Elizabeth Orndorf, Anita Sum.
mers. Lillian Todd. Florence Wan.
wright and Messrs. Milton Dean,
Douglas Parsons. Edward Jones and
Paul Joachim.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

You will miss a great deal on your
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent TO
your mountain or seashOre resort
regularly. Subscribe today; rs cents
o month or So. so for three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
KIWANIS LOOKING
FORWARD TO CIRCUS

Kswanians from Ohio and West Nir-
g!n!a. wherever there Is a Club IN e1-
lstance. are looking forward ~ the In
dustrlal Exposition and lndo'r Circus
which IL TO be staged by the LocG! K!-
wants Club at the Market Auditorium
week OF June 5th. Delegations from
WellsburG, Martins Ferry. Bellaire,
Steubenvllle, New Martinsville, Sisters
VILE, Cameron, Warrington. GAINESVILLE,
Newark and Cambridge will be in attend
ance on different days and It Is prooa Bile
that q night will be set aside for each
visiting klwanis club.
Tho exhibits to be shown by leading
manufacturers retail and wholesale
dealers, will eclipse anything ever seen
In this section OF the country and It IS
safe to say that every individual who
takes part IN tho mammoth affair will
be amply repaid for his efforts by the
tremendous crowds OF people that will
turn out. The Circus will be no amateur
production but ono that will do credit
10 tho Klwanians and surpass in every
way anything yet undertaken in this
city In this line. Harry A Thomas, OF
Pittsburgh Will have exclusive charge Of
all tho Circus acts and he has engaged
among others the celebrated Six Bel
lords, Americas representative acroba-
30 rtsley act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
WILL. Re AWARDED DEGREES AT
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
JUNE 9
Miss Marie Garvin and Ross BonaF
Will Graduate with Bachelor
Of Arts Degree

A Clqss Of 45 seniors Will graduate
from West Virginia Wesleyan college
nj RuckhanAon on Friday, Jane y
list az inc graduates was received here
last nigh: from the office Of Dr. Wallace
B. Fleming. president Of the co.Icrc.
Two Wheeling students VIII Do awar"~
ch their diplomas from Wesleyan ms
YEAR Miss Evelyn Lazcnhy, of Warwoo"'
graduating with tho degree az haAe!"T
Of arts. and william M"'uskey with the
degree Of bachelor Of science.
Among tho graduates Will h" Miss
Marie Garvin and Poss Bonar. beth or
MoundsvIl!r. who Will be awarded their
L!plumaS with tho bachelor or arts DC
gree.
The complete l!st oc 1ac2 Eradutcs Of
wesleyan college full"wS:
Bachelor Of Science
Joseph Rabyak. WalkcrtOn. Va: Pau
Inc F:sn. RuCkhanuon. w. Va: Paul b
Furmnn, Burkhann"n; li"l"n F.. Jones'
rIarkShurg. w. Va; Ralph i. Jones.
Enckhannnn: Iris V. Maxwell. Smithton.
w Va: William c. Mccu@,i"v. Wheel
ing: Basil l.. Page. Tlrlook Rasmussen
and raul Reader. Ru"khannon; Kenneth
David Shroy"r. RuckhaMnpn; C!aue y.
Williams" Euclihannou.
Bachelor Of Arts
1Icrhcr: VI. Rcddow. Warrington. w.
Va; Margaret Rlair. Weston. w. Va:
Ross Eonar. Moundsv:l'e; Sproule Welsh
Boyd, Pittsburgh. Pa: Jesse Brown.
Jul!T ". Va: Jess" II. Carpenter. Buck
harmon: Robert clayton, Grafton. W.
Va: Or:n i. Curtis BlqckSv:l.c. W. Va:
Harold Glenn Cutr. ght.. Tvanho". W.
Va: Gayle Evans Folsom. ". Va:
Marie Garv:H. MNundsv!,,c ". Va;
Winnie Hall. RUckhannon: Cn:hertn" r.
Hart. MIhi". w. Va: Cleo n. Taught.
BurkhaNuon; Edwin T. Taught. Man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
CABLE
BURNED IN TWO
Seven Hundred Pairs Of Wires Severed
VAe= High Tension Limo
Falls

When \ high tension line. supplying
the current for the Whttaker-G lesSner
company. fel, yesterday afternoon in
East Wheeling. It dropped across a
cable OF The Chesapeake \ Potomac Tel
ephone company.
Approximately 80 pairs OF wires In
tho cable were burned OF putting prac-
ideally every telephone in that section
OF The c!:y out OF commission. Twenty
unemen. cable SpiicerS and other EN-
ployeS OF the e. K L. Telephone COM
panv were on the scene IN 4 haif hour
after and In 4 short time they had the
Whitaker Gl"SSncr and several other
telephones in that Vic.nity working
a,:a.u TIL. telephone crew was work
Ing practically all night n an EFFORT to
reS:o-., the service by this morning
p R. Dunn!nG. local manager stated
las, night that n" damage 20 the tel
Ophore company alone would probably
reach Si."u".
When the blazing telephone cable
dropped on roof in Alley -. II started
blaze and fire alarm was sounded.
Engine companies No. \ and No. re-
soondEd. Fire CHIEF Edward McGrana'
han and arcmeH. using rubber gloves
pulled the cable from the roof, which
was damaged only slightly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
RIVER NEWS

The Betsy Ann cleared the wharf yes
ierday at o'clock en- route from Gin
cinnati 70 Pittsburgh.
The General Crowder LEFT yesterday
morning at . O'Clock for Pittsburgh.
The Liberty cleared the wharf last
evening at o'clock for GAINESVILLE.
The Helen l.. locked last night from
New Matamoras. She will MAKE the re-
;uru trip today.
Today's Boats
The General Crowder will leave at 3
O'Clock SUNDAY for Cincinnati en- route
from Pittsburgh.
Tho General Wood Will clear the
wharf a: o'clock for Pittsburgh en-
route from p!nts down the river.
The Senator Cordill will leave at noon
Sunday for Pittsburgh.
Tho Betsy Ann Will leave Sunday
evening for Cincinnati en- route from
Pittsburgh.
The pool stage OF nine feet was regis
tercd at the wharf Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
ACQU|T WATKINS
Assistant Prosecutor Hears Member
Of Jury Panel Boosted He Would
Acquit IN Liquor Case.

\ verdict Of not guilty was returned
yesterday afternoon cy jury IN Criml-
nal court trying tho case Of William
Watkins. charged with violating me
state prohibition law. \ small quantity
OF liquor was found In Watkins home
in Alley Ii when raiied last March.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aus
tin V. Wood sprung Il sensation IN the
court yesterday when he announced tnIt
he had been reliably Informed one OF
the members Of the pane! had sought
20 get ON the jury IN order to prevent
conviction. Mr.. Wood did not m"nti.a
any names nUr would disclose the source
of Information. Members 81 the jury
were asked to rise n they had ever
made any such statement. None moved
from their seats In III" jury bon. Judge
Alan II. Robinson then allowed the state
10 scratch three men 10 conceal the idcn.
tIly Of the one involved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
FACULTY FOR uNSLY INSTITUTE
REAPPO|NTED FOR NEXT YEAR
WEST VIRGINIAN IN
Big TEXAS OIL DEAL

The following clipping from the Tulsa
lrkIaD Da!iy World Will be read with
interest hv ;he oil fraternity or west
NirEinIa, where Nenaghau u Hanloh,
vino are the largest producers or natural
gasoline In the world. maintain extern
s!ve plants located all over tho state:
Tho sale Of the Wallace Brooks'
incorporated interests at BreckenridGe'
Texas. To Brooks & Ianlon. incorporated
has Just beer announced. IA's trans.
action involves ono or the largest anu
best equipped absorption pants IN Tue
world said 10 have cost Sl.25V,OVO' mo
plant IA rated as having daily capscity
OF 100000 cubic feet OF gas and IS
NOW passing 100000 cubic feet pro-
duc!ng approximately 10000 gallons gas
ol!ne. Additional gas TO be brought Into
the plan: Will bring & to capacity very
SuOE.
Brooks & Han,on. incorporated. Is a
new concern OF which the following
prominent figures IN the oil Industry are
officers:
Il. l. Hanlon. v!ce-pres!dert, OF Chest
nu; < Smith corporation. and member
OF Nenaghan & IIanlon. who are among
the largest producers OF natural gaso-
line In Ohio and West Virginia, Is pres!-
dent; Charles W. Brooks. a prominent
figure IN the development OF Texas oil
fields. Is vicr-prcSidenI. The following
connected with Chestnut & Smith cor
porat!ou are also officers: Thomas +.
Melvin. treasurer: J. II. Boyle secre-
tary; j.. G. Yonkers, general manager;
G.. C.. OberteE, technical superintendent;
l.. f.. Buchanan. sales manager.
This new firm plans an aggressive
building campaign in Texas and tho ad-
dicion Of this plant to the present large
holdings Of Henaghan & Hanlon will
place them among the foremost pro-
duccrs Of natural gasoline IN the coun-
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
RCHOoL WILL DISCONTINUE
MARY GRADES BELOW
THE FIFTH
MORE ROOMS FOR UPPER
AND HIGH SCHOOL DE-
PARTnGNT
CAPTAIN LrKENS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF MIL1TAHH
INSTRUCTION

IT,. John l.. p.rkc:. secretary -, ,,.o
TI"~,v trustees and chairman o: ','o
'elr.,:.;' committee. Announced 'ha' '''
following appointments for neat He"'
hat hcru na,I" 10y the board OF t"N'''''
rr.Hc.pal-,;uy i. Holden. A.H'
rommaudau;-'a p:a!U T. re = ~
LkcNs. T.S.A.
Eugit>h--u T.. Farmhouse A.h'
Science =. j. owen. AB.
,..rcuagcs 7. 1. Nnyc. A.B.
History and A,n.r'.cS--F /" NusS'
rs
Grade Subjects Forest Mohber'y.
\ change in the curriculum 70: te
coming Year W. discontinue tho pr
mary gra,lr4 below thr htth grade ana
rho grad. y, hoo, drp2v'n"u; VII >'NS!St
II classes ia the ls:h, sixth. seventh ann
eighth rra,lr, only Instead or accept
Ing students IL S!N wears. 'hc minimum
WI no I" yr,rS. The change has De
,o.:.r u.,..SS1-v owing - the TACT tAat
thn popularity ot the high school de-
pertinent and .hN upper grades demondS
more room and Increased facilities Tor
- "l'r~ boys. The primary depart
ntru, WIS Instituted in 1919 and !"r
NOS. ur ,hr ,imc has been under the
supervision - Mss Anna buchanan. OF
Er.l>r~. "a !; has proved very sue
t~d~'.NS have fit that tho main WORK
~ LinSly Should DO - provide FOR boys
90 high school age Or the upper grades
ana have Eel: the necessity for the
rhange. \ number ~ Older boys vii,
hN accommodated next year that could
no; 10 admitted this year.
The faculty f"r next year IS excep-
Hnnary strong aud all Instructors en-
renti0c Captain IikcnS wer" reelected
rro:u last year. captain LikNnS comes
From Richmond. Va. and Will have COM
rlcic charge os the military department.
This drpartmcnt viii pc expanded in
kNsr;uS with the above changes He
has ~ excellent record IN the late war.
seeing active service overseas. and
comes hiEhly recommended as TO mill
Vary ability.
Wi:h prospects for accomm 0dating n
nTmhcr oC new students next year and
with the installation OF the army officer
IN addition to the present stafr OF IN
s,Cuctors. the trustees are looking for
ward 10 most prosperous year FOR the
old school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
TRECOE TO BROADCAST
ADDRESS BY RADIO

Announcement was made in this city,
last night that J. II. Tregoe. SECRETARY
treasurer Of the National Association q
Credi, Men. would have a Is minute
talk broadcasted by radio from the
Westinghouse Electric company. Erens'
ton. y. J., at 7:15 o'clock Sunday nienli
Mr.. Tregoe will take as his subject
Business On the Upward Trend
Mr.. Tregoe has national reputAho1
90 An orator and has addressed theYa.
ands OF audiences throughou' the coun.
,rv. He has many friends IN this CRY
and all who have access 10 radio sets
will grasp the occasion to hear his A.
dress. ~. e. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
POSTPONE OPENING OF
OUTDOOR SERVICES

Owing 10 the prevailing weather con-
lions. service which was 10 have been
held Sunday evening in Riverside park
under the auspices OF the Union Mission
has been postponed until Sunday. May
-. All arrangements for the opening
service have been completed. and every
&C mtort for those attending IS assured.
The service tomorrow evening will be
held in tho mission chapel Rev. Cory
will preach TO those attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
VIM. NECl]SKEy AND MISS LAZENbY
0F N|HEEL|N c WILL GRADUATE

nlngton. W. Va; Margaret Henderson,
Christina. Pa; Parker B. Holloway
Newark, y. J.; Thomas Roland H0rneT
larksburG: Enola NJ Howett. Christina
Pa: HeIjIro Etc. Toxic, Japan: Albert
J. Krushank. Scranton, Pa: juliet La
than. Elklns. W. Va; Nelma Law. Law
ford, W. Va; Evelyn r. l.azenby. Wheel
ing: Lillian VI. MalOney. Buckhannon:
Juanita Mearns. Buckhannon; Arta r.
Shomo. Elizabeth Underwood. Middle
bourne. W. Va: Forman Lawson Ward.
NoIGa. W. Va: Claude D. Williams.
Buckhannnn: John L. Wolfe, Parkers-
burg, w. Va: 1nez Workman. Buckhan-
non, ". Va: Marjory c. Young. Buck
harmon. and Nellie Wingfeid. Buckhan-
non.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
AUTO COLL|DES With
E--AUTO DAMAGED
Driver Of Paige Car Attempts to Go
Forward in Second. and Backward
In Reverse at Same Time

While driving his Paige car through
s.. Cla!rsviIlc last evening. Mr.. ]. =.
Barclay accidentally backed into the
residence OF Mr.. N. w. Shafer OF Main
street. II Is said that Mr.. Barclay In
advertcntly threw his car into reverse
while running on second. The rear end
OF the Paige was considerably damaged
and the car was taken 20 the st. Clair
Auto company flor repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Dr., SGIby F, Vance at
Vance Memorial Church

Rev. Seloy F. Vance, d. D.. LII. D. Of
the Western Theological seminary. OF
Pittsburgh. will speak In the Vance
Memorial Presbyterian church at both
services Sunday. The music for the
morning VIII 10 e. follows: AakhnA
Tho Ra6.=e morn Fa5 Fsss-a Away"
by Woodman; oHertory, baritone and
contralta duet, Lead Kindly Light" BY
Lansing. Tho quartet choir will render
in tho evening, The Woods and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree" by West and LAS
Pants the Heart" by Newton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
FILES DECLARATION

4 declaration OF intention OF being
citizen Of this country was filed yester-
hav n. the office Of T. s. Clerk John ii.
Conrad by Attilio Bruno of this city.
Mr. Bruno IS stone mason and has
been residing in this country since
1904.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
FALLS Off BUILDING
JAmes Furbse Drops twenty-five Feet
OFF stone & Thomas Structure.
Not Dangerously Hurt.

James Furbec o. No. 1915 Main street
had Z narrow escape from serious In
Jury yesterday afternoon shortly before
s o'clock when he fell Il distance Of o.,
Feet while working on the Store "
Thomas building.
Tho city ambulance Mas called ana
took him TO the Ohio General hospital
whore IL was stated last night his IN
turics werc not serious. having sus-
lainrd several had cat, and bruises
About his head and body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
BICKLE TRIAL JUNE 10
AT ELKINS COURT TERM

The trial OF Charles George Bick'e,
Gnrrockrd minister charged with send
lag obscene letters through the mail.
has been set for July 10 during the Ell
,klns term OF federal court. He was re-
leased yesterday under $4,000 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

able. The Wheeling Improvement As
ISOLATION has, at It's own expense and
It's own initiative secured legislation
which makes available, the credit ana
the tax leyy!ng power Of the County
OF Ohio for any or all OF such improve
ments az may DC undertaken within III"
countys limits. The County or OHIO Is
the only largo county in the State OF
West Virginia that does not have n
bonded debt. We have, In It's credit ana
It's taX-levylng power. means for carry
Ing out an extensive program OF general
public Improvement. Such n program
we hope to see devclOrcd, md we IN
vito tho cooperation Of nil our pro-
gresslve and philosophical citizens In
planning this work. We have under
taken the ChaplIne street Improvement
because 4 - easily tho first and the
least expensive or n number Of good
things wa ought - do and We hope
that from the success resulting from
this improvement. Will ind inspira-
It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Mems Sleep Coats

Something new. Knee length AMI
buttons all the way down. like a coat
Nicely trimmed with frogs ard
braid. Made OF fine Soiscttc.
$50 and 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

A knitted. ribbed union suit, Doesn't
pull bit; gives easily with every
movement. Quarter sleeves; 4
length. It's priced special.
1.39