davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
WHAT NEXTf

OF the thirteen graduates of '23 the
halls of higher learning r going to
claim a good percentage. or those
who will continue their studies this
fall, Fanchion and Sylvia will 60 to
Vermillion, where they will take a
Liberal Arts course. Aberdeen Nor
mai is Turing Marion. She is planning
on making her grand debut in a
goal that she will 5000 bend her eff
forts.
George is also yielding to the lure.
George has musical ability which we
hope to see him have developed.
Clarence has not yet decided where he
will attend, but we hope to see him
making % proud of his new records.
Irene is also planning on greater
knowledge, although the place of her
adoption has not been found.
Clyde is ION the fence" as to what
hall he will bring athletic victories,
but of the victories at least we are
certain. The class is widely guessing
what Martin and Pete are going to
Spring" They refuse to even give
a hint, which makes the situation
even more tense. Doubtless they en-
joy the curiosity of the students which
they have aroused.
Avis has already secured her school
happy may be the school. We hope
her new pupils will appreciate her
as did her classmates. Lucy and
Margie will also flourish the rod next
year, May they create many tiny
wrinkles in the minds Of their char
ges. Nsttie is very undecided as to
her future work. The whole school
joins in wishing her success in what
yer work she undertakes.
-'22-
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
The members of the Senior Glass
take this opportunity of cordially in
viting every n to attend their COM
mencement activities.
Thursday, May % is Glass Day.
This will be held at the school house
at 1880 p. M. The following program
will be given by the Seniors:
Salutorian Address---Marion Penwell
Glass Will------Margie Losh and
---Martin Conner
Reading ---------------Irene Frahm
Stunt --.-----Clarence Thomas, Lucy
Sedan, Clyde Collins and Rap
hazel Weir.
Glass George Corrin
Class History--------Nettie Westfall
Valedictorian Address---
---Fanchion Bailey
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
given Sunday at 500 p. M. at the
Opera House. The Rev. d. J. Quillan
will deliver the address. The glee
club and orchestra will furnish music.
Commencement will be held Tues
day evening, May 80 at Sis at the
Opera House. This date is set in or
der that the speaker desired may be
here. DR.. James w. Fifield, d. D., OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

The last Hi school dance which was
held in the gym of the school house
In April, was we'll attended. A two
piece orchestra was furnished by the
students. Punch was served. Every
one had q delightful time. We prob
ably owe II to the two members from
the Rainbo Melody boys orchestra.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Kansas City, will give the address.
His subject will be THE Elements of
Ideal Life"
The class desires a full attendance
at all these meetings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

She's slim but full of vim"
Avis is tho class cook. who has CIV
en- special service to the class when
ever the matter of eats" has been a
special issue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Goodbye pencils, goodbye books,
Goodbye teachers sassy looks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
A PLAY

The annual Senior Class Play was
held In the Opera House, Friday ev-
ening, May Is. The name Of the play
was believe Me Xantippe," a typical
western play. The play was well
rendered by those taking part and was
on a whole declared a success. 1t
was even heard that 1t was the best
play put on in Miller.
Much credit is due those taking
part as well as others who helped
TO nut the play over. The crowd
turned out unusually we'll, filling the
opera house.
About 1904 was taken in and, after
were taken out, about $3.50
remained In the treasury.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
STAR

Mr.. M. C. Harrison is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison this
week. Mr.. Harrison has been at
tending summer school at A. q
M. College.
Mr.. Winston Corley, of Collins,
has been visiting his grandfather,
Mr. w. B. Price for the past two
weeks.
The work on the new school
is going in full swing.
Mr.. Morgan has several of the
best maSons in the country doing
The brick work. 1t is hoped that
he will have the building up IN
the next thirty days.
Eugie Price and S. E. Corley
spent the weekend on the coast,
.leaving Friday and returning
Monday. The roads are fine from
Star to GulfpOrt with the except
ION of twenty miles.
b The Wesley Anna meeting clos
d on Friday. July 28th. The peo-
lie we're we'll pleased with the
Rev. j. M. jolly, of Heidelberg,
Hiss. Mr.. jolly lis one of the best
Methodist preachers in Mlssls-
sippi.
Mr.. Carl Burns is now in the
Mercantile business at Star. Mr..
Burns has been running a truck
from jackson to Star.
Miss Vera Cupit, of Jackson, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. Barlow
this week.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE TO
A SPLENDID WOMAN

The esteemed Record, of
Newton, says some mighty fine
ahings about Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens i'm the following editorial,
nd we are reproducing the article.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs.
Stevens assures us that she does
hot intend to lun for the legisla-
lure or any other office:
The announcement has been
snade that Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens, of Brandon, daughter OF
i he late Senator McLaurin, will be
1 candidate for the legislature
.lom kankin County. Mrs. Stevens
is a woman of brilliant intellect,
one Of the brainiest members of
the McLaurin family, and if sue
cessful IN this campaign. the old
Fire State of Rankin" would
nave a most capable representa-
tive. Speaking of her entry in the
a special from Jackson,
Says: Mrs. Stevens is recognized
a one of the most gifted and
cultured women in the state, and
much of the talent of her
distinguished father. Some of her
speeches before large audiences
here at the capital have thrilled
and electrified her hearers, and
stamped her as a woman of great
force, we'll versed in
parliamentary law and statecraft.
She is a widow of Judge Forrest
Stevens, a native of Hattiesburg,
out for many years well known
circuit Judge of the district in
which Carroll County was en-
braced, and a resident of Carroll
ion. He was a member of the legis
lature when he married Miss Nc
Laurin, the wedding taking place
in the executive mansion when
her father was governor.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
WHO'S GOING TO BEAUTIFY
THE CAMPUS?

Now, that the new school build
ing is started, our minds and eyes
naturally turn to the school
campus. What do We see there?
No evenly moved grass, nor neat
lv trimmed treeS-,no swings nor
benches-not even a fountain for
the campus. AS we see it, this is
a disgrace to our little city. Then
who is to blame? You may say,
"Why don't the Parent-Teachers'
Association do this ?"-Just
word right here: What are you
doing to help the P. 7. A? Are
you member? and if so, are you
a working member or are YOU only
member in name? Who is doing
your part of the work, you or
somebody else, or is it going un-
done entirely? Every citizen
should be member of this organi-
zation, even though he or she may
not have child in school. More
than that, you should do even
more than do your share of the
work, then urge the other fellow
to do the same. and watch the
change in our school campus!
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO EVERY SCHOOL
BOY AND GIRL IN RANKIN
COUNTY.

A great effort is now going on
throughout the United States to
get the school children's teeth in
healthy condition. In many
cities and towns the teeth OF
school, children are already In 100
per cent healthy condition. The
children of Rankin County are as
valuable as the children of any
other county of the state or any
other state, and parents should
not neglect anything that will ln-
sure to these children good, health
| know from experience that many
of the school children of the
county have defective teeth, and
these teeth should be examined
and cleaned if nothing else needs
to be done.
AS a dentist and citizen, | feel
great responsibility and | have
made UP my mind to do all in my
power to insure to these children
healthy mouths, and | feel that
any other dentist will do fully as
much.
From the 18th of August, until
the 18th of December, | will set
dUdIJ TWO udyS III EdCH WCCh. w ~
nesdaysl and Thursdays for the
work ON school childrenls teeth.
Will make these terms: All perma-
nent Filings soc (not including
gold). All baby teeth extracted
free where no anaesthetic is used;
All permanent teeth extracted
SOC (where anaesthetic is used).
Cleaning polishing teeth $1.O0.
All of this work must be ON a
cash basis as the prices charged
will just about pay EXPENSES.
Please do not write me for an
engagement for these children,
but bring them in to my office
in Brandon on the days metnion-
ed.
Very truly yours.
H. J. Burnham,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10

moved to Rankin in early youth,
where she lived until her death.
She was the mother of seven
children: five boys and two girls,
but is survived by only four sons
and one daughter.
Her remains were brought to
Brandon Tuesday on the after
noon train and laid to rest in the
Brandon Cemetery, while a host
of sorrowing loved oneIs and
friends gathered around, listening
to DR.. HI. M. King, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church of Jack
son, as he spoke beautiful words
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
MIR. MERCHANT. WHAT DOES
THE NEWSPAPER MEAN
TO YOUR BUSINESS?

Advertising is the wav by which
merchant lets people know what
he is doing The concerns that
advertises are always the largest.
Look around you and find the best
business houses; then look in the
newspaper and you will find good
sized, live-wire ads from them.
The merchants that do not ad-
vertise are unsuccessful and do
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
MRS. E. L. FERGUSON

After undergoing an operation
on Monday morning, Mrs. E. l..
Ferguson died at the Jackson
Sanitorium Monday night, July
81, 1922 at twelve O'Clock.
After d long, busy, and useful
life. Mrs. Ferguson died as sh :
had lived-honored, trusted, and
loved. She had been, since early
girlhood, a faithful member of
the Baptist Church and loved to
attend its services. She was born
in Kemper County in 1860. but
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
GUIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams
have gone from our midst, and are
now making their home in Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robbins, of
sPelahatchie, spent Sunday with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L..
Robbins.
Mrs. Lee Thompson will leave
Thursday for visit with her
law, of Newton. :
s Quite a number from here at
tended the service at Mt. Carmel
last Sunday night.
Thursday. Aug. II, is the day
Fset for tthe cleaning off of New
Prospect Cemetery. All who are
interested please be there on that
AdaV.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10

not advertise because they are un-
successful. as a rule.
Today, real live business houses
know the value of advertising, and
they even have a special type of
their own.
Mr.. Merchant, are. you adver-
tising. and if you are, is yours
an unusual ad, something that will
strike ones eye? Is there any
thing individual looking about it :?
Think it over and plan your ads
just as you do your orders for
goods
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10

of comfort and consolation.
Death is at all times a sad
visitor; particularly was it in
this case, when the beloved wife
and mother was called home. Let
us become reconciled to Gods
work. for she has been freed from
the trials and .vexations of this
wicked world, and has gone to
her reward in Heaven.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
CITATION
State of Mississippi.
To Stewart Lilies Defendant,
POetOffice address unknown.

POstOffice address unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Rankin, in said State,
On the fourth (4th) Monday OF
September, A. D. 1922, to defend
the suit in said court of Mrs. Annie
Lilies Brown ct al, complainant,
wherein YOU are defendant.
This 9Th dav of August, 1922.
S. D. Donnell, Clerk.
o. B. Triplett, Soli' itor.
AUG. 10-17-24-31.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10

Now chat the radio craze is
practical people may
step in and make sometime useful
out of it.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10

People who hit the high spots
often find themselves. in the low
ones.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-10
PelahatChie Motor Co.

PELAHATCHIE, MISS.
Being PosOey Farming Headquarters. you sOW
aIsOoys find here, equipment that UiN do more
thorough york witk less exsrtion BY the driUer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
BRIDGEPORT
COTTRILL FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY 2P. N,
Cottriu Funeral

COtSriu Iuuofal
! The funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Cuttr;il. wei Known resident OF this
city who died following lengthy H.
ness Will be held from the family home
on BcnuI street tomorrow afternoon at
" o'clock. The Rev. J. T. Morton pas
tor Of the West bridgeport VI. f.. church
will ofncia;e and the burial Will be at
L!nwood cemetery.
Plan banquet
Officials cr the Belmont County Fish
and Game Protective Association an
ununcc that another meeting VIII be
he'd Ia tho Kahn plumbing shop on
Main street ucAt Friday evening a,
which time final arrangements VIII be
made for tho annual banquet. The event
Is manned fey some time early in Jan
uary ani will, be uf very elaborate
nature.
Tato Funeral
The funeral services FOR the late Will
lam Tate. we'll kao"n resident OF this
city who died on Sunday night VIII
probably he held tomorrow afternoon
with burial at Bclla!rc. Mr.. Tate died
following a several weeks Illness and
was &C years OF age. In addition to his
widow. TWO daughters survive
! Elect Next sunday
, Tho annual election nf officers of the
Ere Department will lie held at the meet
!ng next Sunday afternoon. A lively
contest is reported on for several or
the offices o! the organization but n"
definite opposition has developed
against III" candidacy Of chlec Charles
Cooke 70" reelection.
Victim Resting Easy
4 Reports from the Martins Ferry CITY
hospital yesterday evening were 20 the
,r'cc. tina; David I.anders. West Wheel
-l,r Frnn
wound n the left side Is doing IA we'll
"a can be e>;,cc,ed. Tho victim wa. &C
cideatnily shot IN the side with re-
, vulyer at his home on Sunday evening.
! Safety First Meet
! Erroloycns OF the Plant department
nr The Ohio Rel Telephone company
held an Interesting meeting In the 20
cal offices last night at which time they
. were given some additional instruction
: In first aid worx. These meetings are
being held weekly and arc proving both
! interfering and instructive to the en-
, ployccs.
Mss Charlotte Nouscr has arrived
D home from oxford 20 spend the holidays
! U!th he" parents.
. Mr.. and Mra. Glenn Bra1um left yes
to-day for Mass.l.oH 70 spend the holI-
! DAYS pItH relatives.
\ busy nrd 'ntefcS''NE meeting u
{ The F're.erral Order Of Eagles viii os
! he'd taia evening.
! John C;Ilhoolv Les; yesterday 10 spend
! q wee visiting With friends ut Column
! bus. -.
: Miss Sarah Gully Ia reported some
what improved following several days
! Illness OF scarlet fever.
! Miss May Virginia He!nleIn has re-
( turned TO her studies at y. s. L. after
! = yisi, r..th her parents.
Health Officer JOAN Moore has been
! busy looking after contagious cases In
the couaty for several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
IIaa no equal 70. prompt reAults.
Takes but = moment to prrpare'
nud saves you about -.



You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs;
The reason Is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have renarN-
able effect in soothing and htalln" IN"
membranes Of the throat and chcst. tlhe
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar. syrup.
To make the best pine cough rcmrdT
that money can huy, put 2'2 ounces
Of Pinex in pint bottle, and I'LL up
with home. made sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified molasscS. honeT. or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, Won make u full piut-more than
YOU can buy readv.madc for three times
the money. II ia pure. good and very
pleasant children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
or cold in n way that means business.
The cough NAV he drv. hoarse and tght'
or NAV be persistcntv loose from the
formation of rhlegm. The cause Is the
same-inhamcd m"mhranes-and TINS
Pinex and Syrup combination Will siop
it-rsuallv in - hours or less. Splendid,
too. for bronchial asthma, h rseness,
or any ordinary throat ailmcnt
Pinex ia highly concentrated com
Mound OF genuine Norway pine extract
and is famous the world over for It's
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask vour
druggist for "2lE ounces OF PineX" with
directions, and don't accept anvtning
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money re funded. The flne1
Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
TR|ECH'S LOVE
TREK LEADS To
UkCLE" HERE
With Third Victim of His Ardor He
Went Broke and Pa~ned
Watch and Ring.

Tho loyc t""k OF Morris Trlrch. o:
Pittsburgh. also known a Harry
Davies. came 10 q stumbling halt II
Wheeling. according to the police
who reported last might that Irlech
while fleeing with Mrs. Walker
Cooper. is. sister OF wife No. >. the
third alleged victim OF his ardor. Wen;
broke and had 10 pawn a watch auI
RINK to obtain money to take him :"
Adena. o.
Triech'S marital couQueStS began
with his marriage to 4 Warren, O..
girl: then he went to pittsburgh an!
without the rormality Of 4 divorce an
uexed another bride.
Then came the climax OF his adven
lures III matTmuny when he eloped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
NEW YORK'S MASTER
TOWER GOES TO WORK

New YORK. Dec. l..--F.cth avenue $
new master toner" witch VIII cGu'T"i
the trair'c flow on that buSy street was
put !r:D commission Today VIVA e1aH"-
rate cercmcn.eS. .n"lIdimE parade
headed by Mayer Hy,"n. and t"rmaI
unve.iims.
The tower. made G: bronze aad stand
ing ,wen,y-four feet high. was present
ed 20 ;he city by the r:ih Avenue as
s"cia;!un. Located 1t tne F"TtE-see"An
street intersection. :: VIII ultimately
roHtr"l SIX r;hcr towers 10 hc quit ~
important crossings.
Tho tower is operated electrically.
and besides its tr.iT!r controlling anpa-
raius, IS cquiprcI win al electrical,
CLOCK ard a huge bronze hell t" toll the
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Railroads Denounced

chicago. peS. Is. tAsSoc.ated Ircssl.
sharp Remuneration az radira, cte-
mcu;S II the C"un;ry's politics WAS
voiced by Ben W. Hooper. chairman -:
-" United states railroad labor board.
before IL" meeting here tonight o. the
Western halfway club.
Many movements maSQIerad!nE under
;hc guiSc o. progress. really are reac-
tiouary. and Gra"c,y threaten the sta
bilty OF The cuuu;ry'S welfare. lac satG.
The organization and progress os tho
nation. h. said. has been due almost ell
;!rsly 20 the va;:vs-progrcsstv"
citizen VIII" moves steadily forward. but
Keeps his Cyc on The road ahead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
ALDERETTE TO LEAD
v. g. J. TRACK TEAM

Washington. Pa. Dec. 1S.-(Spec!al.1
Arthur q. Alderette OF Taos. n. NJ,
has been elected Captain Of the W. and
J track team, according to announce
meut tonight The election was made
by the letter men OF last years team.
ard is regarded as a tribute TO the ex-
ceptional prowess of the young sprinteT.
Aiderette Is only a sophomore. but as
2 freshman competitor. last year. ne
scored almos; as many points cs the
rest OF the team combined. and proven
The star OF every meet IN which he COM
peted. Alderette Is a Splinter. hurdler,
and Jumper. and regarded as one OF tho
finest track athletes In sectional inter.
COLLEGIATE athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

ter Cooper, aged IFS. sister OF wife
No. 2, who was herself a bride, and
who was making her home with her
sister. On November 6 he notified
wife No. Q that he was willing to come
home. He went home and found wife
No. had preferred charge OF per-
jury and bigamy against him.
Wife No. 2. before marrying TTiech,
obtained divorce from George Hud.
son. in Cumberland. Md. in April,
1920. She had only met Triech a
short time before she married him on
November 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AIM NOT VERY GOOD

Heckley. W. Va. Dee. iN.--I. :, Man
we'll. principal OF a pnHnr school here
and II. L. Newton were ar"a.cnrd before
Justice o: the rcaC" {. =. C"!away Oh
charges Of assault. as the result az e
Ugh, during which thrcc shots were
tired by MAxwcU without: :njur.nS his
opponent.
Nswtou. whose home * IN Nur.oik. -
Visiting relatives here. and ws"; !" SAe
school 10 protest against some punish
mcnt inflicted on his niece. pupil
there, Tn" discussion Er"w into i list
tight. and spectators declared that New
ton hal The priuripal down and was
pur,mc!'rg him wh"u the $h"tS We're
iired. Two PASSED 'a"uuGu Newton =
coat and tie third sraIvI his ski" E"ia
,nra waived ~ mi;:.,t;"" before tn" jus
tirr. AID were held II h"';GS for hearing;
before The criminal C"U!;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Another Melon Cutting

Houston. Texas. Dec. lS.-Ai 4 special
meeting Of the stockholders cf the Hum
bic Oh & Refining company. auxiliary
oc the Standard Oil here today. AN in
crease OF capital stock from $4,000 600
u $685. 200 WAS voted. The increase
- TO be "a STOCK dividend of - per cent
payable to stockholders - record De
Cember Is.
They also voted to reduce the par
value q: ;hr capital stock from sien 20
So The drcc;":S declared The qua
t"riy dividend q: 50 per shar" Oh the
s@I."up. 500 payable January |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Two Killed; Two Injured
In 450-Foot Drop Of Gar

l:,urfcli. ". Va. Dec. 1S.-Two men
were killed and TWO were injured whcn
:, touring "a" went Owe" high e3!hahk-
meat ahnv" Haven. Mcdowell county
cary tonight and ended IN Tug river,
4 distance Of approximately $50 fccs
below The rC.,I Rni Wolfe and Harvey
tar.S;iau were BILLED anil Frank BAR
MT. AMI J. I. Hamilton were injur. d.
Barnet; has fractured skull and bodily
injuries. ard Hamilton sustained sew
e-al fractured ribs and bruises. E"th
are in y Wcl'h hospital
Late tonight the body % Harvey
Christian lad not been recovered. al
though scores Of persons had searched
continuously throughout the day. The
h"ay u. Roy Wolfe was rr"o"crcd late
Tonight ah"u; u half mile down tic
river Ft"m where the maChinc nad
plunged in;u n" water.
Al parties worked At Ei5cr.. Wolfe =
ho&lS r.S il Marion. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
FULLER GETS NIsfEIAI

New York. Dec. lS.--A riis:r!al was
declared today. IN the second trial OF
Edward ". Fu.ler. bankrupt stock
broker. indicted for bucketirg. when
tne prosecutors chief witness j. Har
&c Eraid. cuu'l not lie found. fT!ler'&
bail was fixed IT $4,000. pending re-
trial. ali Ec was returned GO the
Tou,bs. where Ii" hGs been confined
since the ;rial opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
BIC PAY ToR MINERS

NorEan;own. W. Va. Dec. lS.-More
than SS0n.Oo viii he paid TO miners IN
this county on Saturday. according &c
announcement W coal operators to-
Iig.t: Many miners ~" waiting for
,his money TO w:nd up their Christmas
shopping. Morsaniown hanks Will he
cpca Saturday night to cash the checks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Philadelphia. Dec. iS.-Thc board O.
trustees ~ the University Of Praasyi'
vans, today accepted the resignation
OF Major General Leonard Wood az
head ct the institution.
General Wood MAS elected head o.
the university two years ago AMI w!S
granted = leave OF absence upon MS
appointment a governor general o.
:hc Philippine islands.