davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
THE HANDS

WI HEN the hands hang Imply a,
w the side, and are heavy. thick
and fat. you may deduce there
from. generally. that the intellect of
the pOSSeSSOr will he likewise heavy
and fat" All Is density, and there
is no use trying To raise the pOsSeSSOr
of such a hand out of the depths of
materialiSm. When you read his or
her hand, says one authority, eff you
attempt keen analysis. he will
bankly stare at you. No use trying
10 lift him out of his trough of mate
rialiSm. 1t can't be done. He
wants to know his brothers name.
whether he is married, how many chill
dren. how long he will live, whether
he will he rich. and you cannot lift
him above this plane"
Last, we have the cautious person
who enters your room with an air of
investigation and with the hands car
ried behind the back. where they are
clasped. This person is timid and
well meaning, but suspicious Of the
value and merits and standing of
palmistry. You must deal gently with
him; he is open to conviction. but
must be led and cannot be driven.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Nm hAxx elQ
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
w H Y
DO WE YAWN7

OXYGEN is one Of the elements Of
~ the air which Is essential to the
healthy, normal action of the
lungs. Unless a sufficient quantity of
oxygen is taken into the body, the
lungs become irritated and flash a
signal to the brain that a larger sup
ply Is necessary. The easiest method
to overcome this shortage of oxygen
Is, OF course, to take In an increased
amount of air at one time. Hence
the nerves which regulate our breath.
ing apparatus react upon our Jaw and
throat muscles, causing both of them
to open wide. Expansion Of the lungs
at the same time results In the In
halation Of a much larger amount Of
air than is obtalnable through or
binary breathing. thus supplying the
needed amount Of oxygen.
The reason that yawning is usually
connected with a feeling Of drowsi-
ness Is because a desire for sleep Is a
sign that the body is tired and is seek
Ing q stimulant Of some kind-either
rest or an added amount of oxygen.
the fuel which keeps the human fur
mace burning brightly. The satisfac-
lion which follows q yawn Il due to
the fact that the blood has received
m extra supply Of the material which
Il needs and we Immediately feel the
benefit Of this.
(Ccpyrightl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
KIND OF INTEREST

A SIX the man Of affairs what he Is
~ interested I'm and he will prob
ably tell you:
Everything"
He is interested In everything. and
he ought to be.
But he also is especially interested
in some one thing. which Is why he
is q man of affairs.
A very important editor is so alb
sorbed In the study Of the world and
what is going on in 1t. that in work
time or playtlme he Is engaged In Its
study.
But he is especially interested In
men and women. And specializing In
this speciality he Is interested In what
they like to read.
He Is so deeply interested In this,
that he never meets a man or woman
that he does not find out. In some
fashion or other, what II is that at
tracts their attention in newspapers
and magazines.
The results Of the several hundred
thousand questions he has asked are
carefully put away In his brain, and
when he gets out a number of the
publication he directs. 1t is always
bought and read by a very large num-
Der of people.
To have a live personal interest in
all created things is necessary to
every well-educated and active man.
II you sat Mt dinner next to John
ID. Rockefeller you could get few rises
out Of him by discussing the theory
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

than two cents apiece, and less than
three cents. Finally ne entered the
shop and motioned to the girl filling
bags at the hopper that he wanted one
doughnut. She handed It to him and
took the proffered coins. Then, mo-
ticing that he had given her three
cents. she called him back and re-
turned one Of the pennies. A look Of
astonishment spread ever the urchin's
lace. Then. realizing he had made q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
ONE THING AT A TIME

TT HE successful worker. whose
achievements are greatest at the
end Of the day, Is he or she who
does but one thing at time. and re-
fuses to leave it until 1t Is finished.
Such a worker never vacillates
between one duty and another.
There Is no undue confusion In the
mind by wavering.
BY putting off the seemingly diff
ficult task for the easier.
Everything is taken up as IL
comes, completed in every detail,
ready for the scan of the master at
the top.
The worker who fits from pillar
TO post, starts in one direction and
suddenly sets his face in another,
never really gets anywhere.
He is lacking of stability, and at
the end OF the year he is about where
he began, with no prospect of adj
vancement and no hope of improve
ment. Indeed, in spite of his fever
ish, hurried efforts, he is slipping
down grade.
Doing the job In hand and sticking
to II until II is done to the very
end is the only way to achieve sue
cess.
Train yourself to do this. In lit
tie while you will find that you are
getting speed with less friction. There
will be no more irritability and lassi-
tude at the end Of the day.
Instead Of going home at night in
an III humor, with every nerve
tingllng and on edge. you will find
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
HAIL TO THE CHIEF

AT one moment" an Afternoon
itor to the lounge Of a LONDON
writes, II counted five women pow
Ing their noses; three were at'en
to the intricacies Of manicure; an0'
was tactfully brushing her cDeek -
rouge, while the majority were 49,
away at cigarettes of various 80 q
and sizes" Did he expect them =
singing a chorus Of welcome
made his entrance, Or whstf-
minister Gazette.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

Of relatively. But If you began to
talk of how to give away money In
telligently. which is his special in
terest just now, you would probably
hear something of much value.
Golf, music and many other things
are fine interests to have, but the one
interest you need most of all con-
Germs your business or your profess
sion.
If that is paramount, and you give
II enough intelligent thought, you will
prosper If you scatter" too much
you will not.
(Copyright) a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
NEGRO URCEIIN GOT A BARGAIN

Standing In front of a bake shop, a
crowd was watching an automatic ma.
chine turning out doughnuts. A sign
announced that the price Of the dough-
nuts was 30 cents a dozen. In the
front row Of the crowd was q small
uegro newsb0y. As he pressed his
nose against the window his attention
seemed divided between the sign and
he coins he counted over In his hand
thirty cents Q dozen wopld bc more
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Set Your Own Goal.

It's better to attempt and fail than
Fave no failures to your credit. II
you're afraid Of the public estimate
you can play the little game with your
ideals. Set goal and rate yourself
ON the percentage Of success attained.
Il will spur you to greater effort and
the public win never know how far
short you often fall Of attaining your
own ideal.-Grit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

add three cupfuls of finely rolled gra-
ham crackers, three-fourths Of cup
full of milks> one End One-half tea
spOonfuls Of baking powder; lastly
fold I'm the well-beaten egg white, add
one-half cupful of dates cut In bits.
with the stones removed. Steam for
one and one-half hours. Serve with a
hard sauce or whipped cream.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
BY ANNE FORSYTH

ME one blonde-haired girl In
neat brown knickerbOckerS and
leather jacket and surround
her with 20 fat, white hogs
all granting up at her anG you
have a picture To smile cover
and to talk about. Yes; but
here is something more than
that, here Is something smart
enough to take IA first prizes.
grand champions and sweep
stakes at the last Information
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Department Devoted TO Attractive MAGAZINE Material
YOUR HAND

How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Mothers
Cook
Book
4 VI
HAVE A CRACKER

Life is not cup to be drained. but an
offering TO be poured out"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

CRACKERS are the ever-readystand.
~ by Of the "up-to-the- minute" house
wife They will keep indefinitely
II kept dry and alright. II they
do soften-five minutes In a hot oven
will crisp them again as good as
fresh ones. Any kind Of crackers,
sweet. graham. oatmeal or ginger may
be used for a dainty sandwich to be
Derved with a cup Of tea or a re-
reshing drink. An old-fashioned dish
yand one good for an invalid or a
child Is cracker soup. Toast the
crackers until brown, spread with
butter, sprinkle with little sugar
and pour over hot milk.
A sweet cracker put together with
marmalade, jelly, cream cheese, nuts
or any other good filling makes good
substitute for cake.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

bargain. he walked across the street
munching his doughnut.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

Take four tablespoonfuls Of butter.
add one-half cupful Of sugar. one-half
teaxpoonful Of vanilla. the yolk Of an
egg and . pinch Of salt MIX wen. then
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23
Tomato English Monkey.

Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of
cracker crumbs. two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and three-fourths of a cupful
Of milk. Beat two eggs. add salt. pep
per. a.pinch Of soda, one and one-third
cupfuls Of cheese; add to the scalded
milk. When the cheese has melted
add three-fourths Of q cupful Of to-
mato strained. stirring until well
mixed. Serve on hot toasted crackerA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

: A SIX the man Of affairs what he Is
~ interested in and he will prob
ablv tell Won.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-23

WI HEN the hands hang Imply at
" the side, and are heavy. thick.
apI fnt vou may badupp thpra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

n large advertisement in the La Grande Observer
l April 70 r. j. Kitchn, candidate for the republican
nomlnaton for Joint senator from this district makes
an amazing spectacle of himself He lists large number
u aeged appropriations by the last legislative session. of
Wnlcn senator Eberhard, his opponent was member
Under the title Some Of the numerous and exhorbant
appropriations OF that session. he lists the foowing
Eastern Oregon State Hospital s. 66396OOO
agricultural College, millage tax. =. 226O10764
University OF Oregon, millage tax -. 1,695OS0H
loads and Highways, milage tax. !. 20S1 $1,000
Ills statement about the Eastern Oregon State Hospta
gross libel for the that the maintenance appro-
$66369O vas p-oo''o0' NV
Equally false the Kitchen charge as to the mage tax
Tor the state schools and for roads, Those map taxes
were enacted not by the legislature but by the people them
serves te vote IN favor OF the school mage tax being an
proxmatey three to Mr. Kitchens attempt to make
capal against Senator Eberhard on this subject is moth
ing but arrant demagogy
presumably should we elect Mr. Kitchen to represent us
AZ salem ne would oppose any decent maintenance appro
paIon Tor the Eastern Oregon State Hospital and would
allow the unfortunate inmates of that Institution o
grass Likewise it fair assumption he would vote
70 repeal the college mage taxes and thereby close the
grace of the state of Oregon. N''
Inc tnfee men in the for the republican nomination
Ior JOINT senator are Senator Eberhard incumbent Mr.
Kitchen OF La Grande and j. T. Hinkle of Hermston At
le spec session of the legislature Senator Eberhard
eSoou oHuacly Will Tie FaCnIul F0ulteen and therebv
prevented the $30O0O0O Portland exposition tax from h
ing saddled upon the people He also earnestly supported
the opposition to the needless and extravagant Waula
cutoff For these he is entitled to support hv
every gy consideration Of fair play and honor
- me repuolcans OF umata county will unquestionaby
40 cre TO themselves and this county by seeing that Sen
aor E6erhard is given an overwhelming vote at the nri
mary election, May 49, For several reasons this district
needs strong, dependable delegation at Salem We will
not nave such delegation will our interests be pro-.
.scea we defeat the men who have stood faithfully by
blatherskites 'i4"No 'ie'' WIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
.TI6nS1k1s
<cJ

Coolidge says our highest duty is to
ourselves. Others think it is to the
new tariff.
Trying to keep up with the neigh
bors Is fino way to get behind.
From the way Conan Doyle talks
about spirits he is the original happy
medium.
If money was everything there
wouldn't be much.
All Of us take our hats off to spring
and get new ones.
Famous violnist being sued for di-
vorce played second fiddle at home.
"We are fighting hard to clean up"
movie men tell Hays. From their
prices, they are succeeding.
It's showing In Argentine. A cold
winter is expected this summer.
Sometimes man goes to town to
meet his wife and sometimes to get
away from her,
A babv Is born everys nine minutes
In New York Hand II to the little
shavers. 1t takes nerve.
Some of the hen eggs this spring are
nearly as big as hailstones.
Why not a law making bootleggers
print the antldote on the bottle?
Genoa Is letting George do it
In making q movie, they take one
drawn-out kiss and hunt for a plot to
precede 1t. ~
-
rms bandit who robbed three land
iords knew where to find the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
DON'T FLETCHERIzE OUININE

II 1NDER the above head the Superior wis Telegram
recently printed in its editorial columns little SER
mon which is so worthwhile and directed against
naplt which is as recognizable in this community as in
superior that the East 0egonan takes pleasure in pass
,ng on WIN proper acknowledgement of its source and
authorship. We give it here in full: " N''>'
fletcherzing is good habit People do not chew their
1000 line enough Proper mastcation is the secret Of
good digestion When few years ago. Dr. Fletcher tod
Us % give forty chews to baked potato we were all pro
havs hee became fad the health
qllinine. f'eeci'efize your
81 Many people DO They chew the cud of httou,osa
aney &c. e last drop Of worry every problem Thew
sA'acs 1ne ina tear from every cloud They brood ovc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
FRENCH REDS PARADE
Is SET FOR MAY DAY

PARIS, April a7.--French reyolu-
tonistS and communists will again
manifest on May l--French Labor
DaN--'h's year Again they have de-
cided. to parade the streets of Paris
waving red flags and singing revolu-
uonary songs. Their war cries this
year will be complete disarmament
anu no change In the eight hour day.
II Is expected that the Government
VIII take the usual preventive meas
ures- and break up any attempt to
parade down the main streets of the
city, Already II has been decided
that wire gratings surrounding trees
VIII he taken IN and that numerous
troops will gather in and around tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian.
April 81, tS94.)
ID. w. Bailey went below Friday
night,
j. d. Peck Of Walla Walla, Is in
Pendleton.
Louis Rleth today made a careful
examination OF the levee and finds
that in no place is there u break, ex-
cept that near the Main street bridge,
which in no way menaces the city. %
E. Boetcher, the sheepman, Is pre-
pairing to dive two bands of sheep
from Umatilla county to Nebraska. In
each band will be four mel, covered
wagon, with about 5000 sheep. They
are now scattered all over the county.
and will be gathered as soon as shear.
Ing is finished. The drive will occupy
until the middle of October next.
|. u Temple of Athena, has finished
his term of school and came down to
Pendleton this morning.
DR.. W, King. of Athena, candidate
Tor county treasurer. is in town today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

every wrong. They gnaw the bones of trouble. Thew
gonandze their ills They Fletcherze their ouinine
Much OF our trouble is Of our own making This is not
fool proof universe There no immunity from natures
Jaws. Whatever man soweth that and not something
else shall he also reap We have to take the medicine o
our own mixing. But don't Fletcherize your quinine
Sugar coat it. Wrap it up in courage Cover it with
faith Sweeten it in love. Bury in work Hide it in
friendship And forget not the Friend who the Good
BOOK says stcketh closer than brother And if you
hnk,tha religion is all rot and cannot sugar coat le
Ills then be good pagan and take your quinne straight
But don't F1etcherize it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

city. Revolutionists in previuos years
used the gratings to mob the police.
But only slight disturbances are ex-
pected on account of the greatly re-
duced ranks of the communists in the
last year. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
IygsISSStE y SStE.]IE5' I5SlK<S; $;
THE OLD.TIME LILAC BUSH

A lilac. bush is a lovely thing
Wherever 1t blossoms in early
Spring.
But have a tenderer regard
For the oldtime bush in an oldtime
yard.
With the house nearby and the
youngsters flown.
And the old folks living there all
For always l fancy can sec
The visions that cling to the lilac tree.
The house still stands, but the walls
are still.
And the storms have battered each
window sill;
There's tired, worn look on the
aa humble place,
Like the weary look on the mothers
face,
Yet somehow or other seem to know
That Joy reigned here In the long ago.
And somehow or other seem to see
The dreams which cling to the lilac .
tree. /
(CoDyripbt tQ9o nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

| Time was those feeble hands were
strony
And the faltering footsteps danced
along:
Time was youth romped in that lonely
place,
But never the years will halt their
pace.
And the young must go, but the old
will cling
To THE home they've loved to the final
Spring,
For they hear the laughter that used
to be,
When the bloom comes back to the
A lilac tree.
a lllac bush is lovely thing
wherever 1t blossoms I'm early
Spring,
But bent with age and the smiles and
which come to all with the passing
years,
1t seems to me that II wears the r,ow
on the golden dals of the long ago.
For all that remains Of the youth long
gone
y me lilac tree still blossoming ON.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
200 V1s* \ M9+15#s fSEs. = ~ -
Webelieve zER lENEiyt tie
"n,ost efficient lubricant made ifor
the modern automobile engine.
fitwere possible l. 1nakea
better oil than !, fROLENE
this company would 1raakeit. :

The President of the Standard Oil Company California;
author Of the statement quoted above right in believing
that Zerolene is the best oil made The fabrication
engneersofhis company bymeans
Of thousands Of dynamomete and road tests Of Zerolee
and competing oils. a
The for Zerolenes superiority First that the
Standard Oil Company California; possesses resources Of
crude oil and Of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry Sec
ond that the engineers and chemists of this company have
from the beginning. been given blanche to make full
of these exceptional resources and spend all the
time and money needed to develop lubricant siited
to the needs Of the modern internal combustion engine
AT the Presidents request undertaking tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zeroene We
shall do this by of series of signed statements
the public press These will forth in plain
guage the requirements Of efficient lubricant and
the detailed reasons why Zeroene these require
ments perfectly. @ ~e.,yse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
UPWARD TREND Of PRICES IN
STOCKS; SHORTS SEEK COVER

Nov YrrS. Sept. 20.--rooi operations
In special stocks. Spvera, "t wh;Sh were
y.l-,tn-. NJ - new high records ;"r the
ven~. v-rvit.d the only interesting tea
rt;~,, - ;uday'~ relatively uU:"' stock
marie: session. prices IN wh''R were
mainly upward Shu~' covering ac'el"-
rated the advance n early deaiIhSs'
hu, some un>"'rl'mca; VA noted TO-
ward, IN, Cos" rH receipt ~ N3Nh'HE-
,rr d.Spatc,..s that IN" hnu~" had over
riGiyr ~" rr">.l,uc's l"tn ~ The h"i"N
h.li and ~ he calling o. loans m! rlSc
~ 'l"W"v rates.
Special demonstrations were stage"
" Austin Nichols. Erechru' Packing
Nllu.s,,v White Ea&l" nji Tidewa'"r
o. C~->rNda,sL Cica~. National Cloak
& SUI, r""t"ry"d. Federal Mining a"d
Smelling and American Zinc PREFERRED
A.; - w&:c, established peak prices
the ne; gain, ranging from small frac-
,i,rS % r,'"-N than tire" points huiI
1n.-rt;c-S ~ some ~ 'hCs" issues were
nd! ;,y 30 '.mi'ed hoati,S Surr>y
F,ihli, utilities nd oils w"r' N" most
popular 81 the standard shares gains
- a no'n. ~ more being recorded ny
Cn0~,ii lated ';r>. Pacific Gas. Western
r--.r9. S'prIsrl 90 80 New Jersey. and
= Aey1:s- OIL MEXICAN Se2h"ard Is
sues. however. were rcactjonary.
y, definite movement took 1,ar" in
Ne -~'l group. p-'.'H rNloC"~ in winch
"N~,. far:e'v nominal Norfolk X West
.~0. canadian Pacific Fri" first pre-
fArrcd and ChirIC' & Northwestern
Canadian rar'fc. Erie FIRST preferred
ara 'N'''E" '\,''''">'
Vs." ""'',\s'' '''>H'
80 S.''N''' ','' 49,
>'"'' ''H'"'" .''' ,.,'"''' r,,,,.''
."'''''''E, W., '",'," nta..
- an, '''' 'S
-''"'''
S"r"a' weak Spots were NnS"EFTrn ny
~" hear factions n ne hNai "e''''sN,
r"tte'r Er;t;Sh Umpire >''"' S..'n'
pr"'errHd. MaricH pEeteTreH ana 1 .
Rubber common and preterreH' mo
'"SSss ranging from ;wo :" nearly -FOUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
IRON REVIEW


Cleveland. o, sep " H. - ,''
Trade Rev!cw tomorrow VIII -!
royrry IN iron and steer p'"""T''"" "'''
week has been st slower EA'' ~ "",
put r;sc-. CURLING rii"''s 81 car S"'
ar"g and rmNarE"cs. diversion w wy
10 emergency needs ana some "'"'
clenrics IF labor suppl! oe'hS N.Y.
severely felt, II is IucSt'"n3"'" W"'',','
the Industry ra" ro'ti'>' II" -.
operating position ~! June III '"c '"''
OF prevailing obstacles. S'""! c"hS"','-
crs are bringing greater pressure ~
hrar for deliveries long d"" "Srec!a''S
upon those producers when ha" accu'"
mated large order books hui are meet
inI. With only Indifferent success. IN
,h.. I,ir,sL,Irgh district, some conditions
,f trc uutlnw railroad Strk" IL ~"
hogan 10 rraprrar when buyers wcic
rnrr,J ,n do their own. hauling of mia
,.rj.,i f,om rho mills brcuuSc uf tie
hr.,l;-doyr Of transportation. Pitts
hurrh nn,ratirus are around :" per cent
hu, no, over G5 per cent ut Ghica"o
c,bcr districts are doing scarcely ~
u..lI .rn., continuing high prices "cr
rnl;.. rr Sll t. ST.. Cunuc.lsvillc ovens.
ar. En.rfmg Idle a number ut blast EWrn-
,.,. urw scheduled Ia Resume" While
J.i,,..ry - Tho chief factor in present
,,,.i,,. . ,,ir ,mouut OF new Tonnage
=, 1..o,i,. ,rni,,.'s ,pncare. S'rurtur-
.,,..t. ,,,E. IN. hr., showing IN
.,,oI ,...,k. ,o,,Ijru 20 Goa ton.
,,.r..,,.,r.,l inrIrm,,, huvcrs placed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
DRY GOODS.

Now York Sept. @n.--Cnton good
wore firmc~ to-day a"'t n"rallv nor"
active IN Finished and unfinished lines.
Narut were f,rUcr ara more active.
Wool dress goods 90 = staple character
we're s,eadv and higher Xviii goods
ware firm demand for fall goods
auirkened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Sept. @".--lih"rty bonds
rrn.r. %I.'s Slnl. 80 second Is Si"".I"
FIRST r,'s $l"u.@t: second ih's sll., |:
,nrrd &, = <lo0 -: fourth IA" $l"o."";
Victory So unra'I"d Non.72: Il" Gale"
slnu ."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

World War The wedding was post'
poned until his return from France.
Will. IN service in France he was
wounded and later died.