davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
POST Nuptial Compliment.

Thvr-,lay ~v"u.aG. Mr. James ltJw-
.h"-rc r"""a; hr.d" WIS hnuur g,iCS;
q; Halloween party given y The
Gamma Chapter at n" t.rht Phi scr
orj'N "a tn. H"gr huildiuC. Martins
Ferry las evening. \ delightful. even
ing was cajny"l Icy the guests. Dainty
refreshments with artistic appointments
arpar"u' "Hs served a. @" appropriate
hour. Tn" rnmmi';"r in 'hIrg" - this
aiC;,.- WAS c"mpr~"i III McsdamcS
SamU,i pnhhlus. Roger Ta"m1n,u. Torn
p"hh.a>. Misses I..ilian riSN"nS. AID
Eileen Fitch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

pr"ducr moral upl!ftment' Since physi.
"A! action j. the result Of mental
thought. how much better 10 go to the
fountain head and train thought HE'S
and then right action Would follow.
Education Solution.
rewards AMI rur!shm. ntS a." tho
.:.iy means Of mailing !mmatIE" m."n'
comprehend the responsibility ih'v IN
eur. That il: not rewards H"d pIn'-"-
ml"irs .,t''.''".I hr ~" tc.,chcr-hG; '.>-
uI"in,.l - ia" automatic result @: ih"I~
.y,r. .,.i."&-. Ok ~. -" axiom that COLI
,rnl Of cvtl Impulses Wi! bring succc>s
ard ir.rn!--ani thai indulgence in
irai"Jl>i"s AMI m"annc>s. VIII bring un'
lnpp.L"-~. aud tia; both faults VIII
hlackru tn self respect. Reward I'M
-"liii-hu"sS :iu" actions. encourage NO
hiltty "f mind far hcv"nil mental At
iLinm"uis IT. arithmetic and geography
tni alloy" ali teach how - think. how
'r max" d",Iuc; CONSTANT how :" d.
,.r:,liult". Il tho laws Of raus" and
-mc", w"r" drUmmrd into the heads -
al children their ""n Intelligence"
would max" them avoid r"mmitt!aT
actions "iirh would result IN disagree
ahl", for themselves.
l:ui as material results "C evil
actions. and thoughts ii" not CONF"
swiftly enough :" point the. mora anH
adnrm IN" tale only in" in"ul"It:"i o.
l,..i!"f ia It based upon laws
Il logic and COMMON >cnS"--and not
unui..r",i Icy any SPECIAL form 80 l"'
Nrinn. ran Influence III" child mind
Whereas i th-s" broad principles 90
w"ral~ w"r" TIA" main thing I" II" en-
gra f;"d. each unit could adopt what re
l!..ru he ur She pleased later on. Wh"!.
Tn. Judgment was NOR" mature. ana
practice. il from = sound basis If love
Of truth.
Vile Attribute.
All p"nlI. must admit tina; j"ai"uST--
IT,. Suhir,t Of This paprr-anh from
which may yccm :" HAY" hiSEr"ssed'---
j.. n vii" and mean attribute which they
would 10 ashamed 10 own that they
rr.S"S,"d Then why not just Try ~
an .\u"r."ncr-:tll you wh" ar" reading
to ask yourselves few searching
Jue>iirns Am | i"al"u $"f any per
son" "lnes j"alnusy really ln'luen""
any -: my nrrt"nS towards any person?
or any Of m. thoughts about him or
h"r." AuI tho, profoundly search Your
own souls - find II YOU are telling
yourselves Tia. truth IN YOUR answers
talwIvS wiki .hc comforting thought
that ~ou need not speak them aloud.
and So thee vii! II" no possibility az
VANITY being wounded by r public rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Literary Clubs Will Meet.

Tho Wom"u'& Literary club viii m""t
at;he Y W. =. \. Wednesday after
noon n O'Clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been ar.au-"d. Reports w!T
10 given on ii" biennial ChduttuQua by
Mrs. t. w Fi"keS. and on the Shep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14


Tn" Gr.'"s' 4 al h"h'"n PASSIONS
ami IA" nn" Wr.'h m.'''S me Ef""'"'
misery 10 ia" W"f"i u - wv -! ',''''
~ rr"t.S:u. -" 'N-H N'~''' ~ az.
an! lir brood a." Hi' th' N"''"NS ~ ~
human 'a'"
''d' VIVA. - i "'"''N VIVA "'' y
l. - ia" h!f'"fi"-S "'''" 80 ~
'fh"r Wh"'' S"nr""n" els" ''"4S" soy ''''' i.
Wh!'h "" ""~''" an" Cam ''''''"'
tn" fear That "lh' "" possess "'',
taken from IL icy another ~ VIZ
tact "f "2r feeling i"iT. H""N '"! '''''
y" k""W th.1 "'h"' '"'S>''~N'" Il '''"'
stronger than our own ana thlS Is u
rejection ur"u our personal! merit anu
therefore wound I" our SLY "'"
Men and women ar" i"'I"nS Amen
another approaches on" ;'"N owe
IL" natural "S"iiSm s. """"'"d ny inc
inference, 'ha' 'h'S "''''' A''~ ""' '."'
:h"d th":r ""N worth "h' Ha''N !" ~
Nu'" th'.r sway .l"H!"NNN ''''E '""N
l. fury should th' on" INV NV
Si"nd :" a'"n chances. "''""~'
w"Umd :" sell !"N" IS n''.' sun ="
N1' O." OF. ":i ~" j. $50" Has ''''' '''
Very being
i;Gt Ira."0@v between ~" -"N"S - d"
'ro-' nard"rJh." iHu'i than any "''"'
form Of NE virus h""arS" II goes ha'N
L. the instinct - self Nr"~"rNa'."n' ann
IN Ne broader s"rS". rae" HF'S"l Na''""
Il has g." de- with Ia" r"'"'h''r" mStiH''
md although i's nduIE"nr" rr"hu'""
misery and rrim"--'iS origin = '"t "'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
wc!ner Roast,

Las; eN"u;rG Miss Namj" MU;::H and
NJ. Harr> >'-jr&ljr entertained num-
hNr Z, " their ;:l"iG~ with I NarShma !'ow
Tua and Wc;H"r RoatS. The party mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

E~rdSt"uu convention 10y M"~dam"S T.
=. EUrk'. Zen Morris aGI Dent \ T'f-
'"r Mr.. " -. Wu"uw"'"" vii have
charG" Of the musical program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
IDA MAY
Parents Day

Parents Day was observed here
last Sunday and the following SER
vices were held: Song No. 43,
sung by the choir. followed by
prayer by the Reverend Mr. Hop
son; song No. 125, by the choir,
after which short period was
taken up with the study-of the re-
gular lesson. Immediately after
Sunday School a specially prepar-
The regular church service. The
program was as follows:
Solo, Mother Machree. by
Mrs. Dan Thomas; silent prayer;
song, "A Dear Little Church. by
the choir: prayer by the Reverend
Mr.. Hopson; talk by Dr.. G. l..
Kinney; song. GLORY for Me-" by
the choir; responsive reading;
song, "Mother Love- by the
CHI or; recitations-..Fa by
Luther Garside and Mother by
Harold Thomas; recitations -
when Mothers Sick" by Ruby
Stewart and When Fathers
Sick by Mercia Thomas; song,
story, "A Father Love-" by w. f..
Bridges; short talk, Mother" by
the Rev. j. T. Hopson; closing
song, ..Eventide," by the choir.
NJ The choir members are Mrs.
Dan Thomas, Mrs. Fl. L. McClain,
Mre George Stewart, H. L. Nc
CLAIM, p NJ. Randall, Dan Thomas
and W. j. Wolf. Mrs. w j. Wolf
is pianist.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Logue and
children Richard, Joseph and
George, of Eldorado, Kan, and
Mrs. George Kinney of Tulsa,
i Okla, who were called here by
the death OF DR.. Dinney of Hun
dred were here the guests of Dr..
and Mrs c. l.. Kline. last week.
Dir. and Mrs. Logue returned to
their home Saturday, hut Mrs.
Kinney will remain Tor longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bridges
and children, Junior, Laddie and
Jean, left today for visit with
Mr.. Bridges parents OF Burning
Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Joseph Morton and chill
dren have returned home from a
visit at Homecoming, Md.
vivian, the little. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph keener, is
very i'll at the home of her par
entS.
Mrs. Beatrice Prickett and Miss
Julia Linn knight spent Sunday
at Monongah the guests OIL Mrs.
Julia Talbot.
Miss Maxine Hess, who had
been the guest Of Miss Phyllis
Mccain, has returned to her
home al Enterprise.
, y f j & . 4 +f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
Burners Ridge

Merl Moran, AIR. and Mrs. Fay
Moran and son. Kenneth Fay. jr..
of Norwood were the guests or eel
atives here last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas EanGilder
and children, MIR. and Mrs. Phillip
VanGilder. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Rudy and children were the guests
of Mr.. and Nffs. Russell Finch last
Sunday.
Calvin Robe and son Denzil were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Pride Sunday morning.
Calvin Robe and son Denzil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Pride were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Jones
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moran and
ch ;Idren Delbert and Mildred, and
Mrs. Ida Rogers were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Moran Sun
day afternoon.
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Neel last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
Pathological
Questions

i What fate befell SapPniira'
the wife OF Ananias?
2 What effect did the example
OF Ananias and his wife have upon
the church?
How were the apostles re-
leased from prison in Acts 8:
A What doctor Of the law ac-
yised the people not to slaE the
apostles?
Why did he advise that the
APOSTLES not be slain?
s What punishment was dealt
them instead?
Answers to Yesterdays Question:
Jacob blessed Ephraim as
greatest of Joseph's sons.
Joseph was dispieased be
cause he thought Manassch, the
eldest, should be greatest.
Peter reproved Ananias.
Ananias sold possession
and kept part of the price for him
self.
Ananias died at Peters feet
6 sapphirs was Ananias' vie vie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

hundred will receive dinner at Ma
sonic Temple and SOC at the FiFst
Presbyterian Church. At Masonic
Temple the ladies of the Order oil
the Eastern Star will serve while
at the latter the ladies Of the PFes-
byterian Church will serve.
The ceremonial session VIII be
held as a finale of the Grand Com:
mandery. knights Templar. The
Osiris Band and Arab Patrol in its
lavish uniforms will no doubt at
tract much attention.
The parade will be headed by
several hundred Shriners in full
dress, fez and red neckties. Ali
Shriners have been requested to
wear full dress il possible, but there
lis no IRON clad rule to the marcheTs
except that every Shriner must
wear his fez. Deacon" Engle, the
vice president of the FaiTmont
Shrine Club. reports today tina,
many glad rags have been unearth'
ed from the aroma of camphor balls
for the affair, and Sam Iseman says
that he has had a rush for red
neckties. all of which are consid'
cred good signs.
It has been a long time since
Osiris Temple has had ceremo-
NAL session. and the local commit
tee says it must be put across right
The Program.
The Shriners will arrive from
Wheeling on Thursday morning
The schedule for the day is as
follows:
1880 a. m luncheon at First
Presbyterian Church for officers
patrol and band; 1 p. m.-Candi
dates report to recorder at Masonic
Temple; . D. m-Band concert IT
front Of courthouse; p. M
Business session at Masonic Ten,
Me: D. m.-First section meets
at East Side High School; 5 p. m
Parade starts from East Side
High School; 6 p. m.-Banquet al
Masonic Temple and First Pres
byterian Church: 1880 p. m.-sec'
oud and third sections at East SHE
High School: $3.50 p. m.-Flrs1
performance of vaudeville show al
Blue Ridge Theater; II p. M
second performance of vaudeville
show at Blue Ridge Theater.
Fairmont Shrine Club
The officers of the Fa1rmon'
Shrine Club are: Presid ent
Thomas w Fleming; first vice
president. Harry F.. Engle: sec
ond vice president. Sam D. Brady
secretary, Lee n. Satterfield
trca surer. w. n. Engle; directors
George S. Bracket. Charles Z.
Robb Frank Heihle. and Ward
Downs; general committee Char
les G.. Robb. Thomas w. FLEMING
ana Lee ~. Satterfie1d; glad hand
committee, Harry E. Engie: chair
man. Sam D. Brady, John w Ma
son, Ben S. Finger, a. D. Hutch
insOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight.

ss o. m Anthracite Coal Min
;sing,S by Dever c. Ashmead, anthra-
sScite editor of Coal Age, Kingston,
Up a. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
p. ia m 80 pittsburgh a Cu!!-
sturalR Center by DR.. w. J. Holland,
lirector OF Carnegie Museum, Car
negie Institute, Pittsburgh En-
ssgIneerfng. by F. L. Bishop, dean
sofa school of engineering, Univer-
;;Ssity OF Pittsburgh. From Pitts
:.burgh Post Studio.
IS Up snl.-Pleasing entertainment
sSbs Elmer Stoltz, baritone, assisted
EbY violin, cello and piano
d Program Tomorrow.
i. m - NJ edicine," by Dean r.
University Of Pitts
1&busrg b. Why Pittsburgh Needs a
Getty Plan, by a member OF the
20 funfor Civic League From the
.SPittsburgh Post-Westinshouse Stu,
iissdio.
V D. m.-Versatile entertainment
sby Mrs. Eta Cunningham, concert
iasoprano; Fred Lott, concert pianist
land a saxa phone trio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
The Blue Ridge.

Monte Blue, who plays opposite
! Mae Murray in Peacock Al!ey..''
now showing st the Blue Ridge
says that he broke into the movies
by doing carpenter work around
the studios, while awaiting chancsa
to show the directors that lie coul;,E
act ii given an opportunity That
was years ago. and he has climbed
steadily TO the top since then by
sheer hard work.
In Peacock Alley" he is splen-s
did in tn c role OF a very NICE Fauus5s
American who goes to Paris. aud
by chance, first meets Cleo tMac
Murray a French dancer and by
choice he sees her often in the
days that follow. and they marry.
but do not live happy ever after,
rs the succeeding scenes show. al.
the result OF series OF misundeF-
standings.
An added feature is Blue Ridge
News.
~PayDay'' appearing at the Dixfe
again today, is inst one day. DEF
haps 4 little better han the ntn:
ers. in the drab week Of the much
abused husband of domineerinS
wife. with Charlie Chaplin as the
down-trodden male species
INTO the two reels the haggy
trousered. derby hated comedian
puts lot of tricks that are DIE
tinctly his own 10
The other feature is 1.-THE Si4flfS
Track in which Corinne Grif4ltIl
is first seen as society g1lr,ll "
ing in very gay and e1trayaga4ltS
/ fas i,ion. and then as store clerk
in Alaska trying to eeonoInize:
lis by no means her best picture. 48s
The Princess.
Some entirely new features are
introduced in the story OF the
northtand. 1.-THE Heart of the !.
North" the attraction at the Pr1nc
cess today.
All the scenes have not. as usual.
the snow capped mountain as a.
background, but in Montreal. eau
ada. where some Of the scenes ar
laid, the settings would do creditS
to the sunny south
1t is in this locality that 2 burn
ing cabin sets fire to the dry shrub
wind spreads in every direction.
and creates panic.
Comedy and news are added fea-@
lures
The Nelson.
Two Kingdoms are represented
in the great spectacular film IT he
Queen Of Sheba,' being featured az
the Nelson today. and the rest OF
the week.
al one solomon becomes king
and of the other Sheba is queen
and as she wants to rule wisely and
Justly she visits SolomoH's court To-.
learn of him, because she has heard &
of his great wisdom in dealing with
all the problems that come to q
ruler.
befitting a queen. she sets forth
upon her mission, accom- panied by
royal escort and aZretin4e Of sarsas
wants.
To her surprise she learns thai
his power and wisdom 1s not rs
himself, but God given. and thai sitsss
is to the Father of all that he locks:
TO for help and guidance in all.
things. sstsg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

state vs.. Robert Hawkins of Grant
Town, charged with feloniously cut
ting Tony Dencayich, also a resi-
dent of that place, returned YER
dict OF not guilty after being out
but a short time late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Attorney Musgrave and Brandon
for the defense produced testimony
to show that the actions Of their
client in the free-for-all fight at
Grant Town were in self defense.
The trouble occurred Sunday, May
n, at noon. and the May term of
Criminal Court grand jury returned
a true bill indictment after inyesti-
eating the case. but the trial jury
decided that Hawkins was Eor
guilty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
DOROTHY WOLFE
GETS 7 MONTHS
Continued from page one.o

alter and Prosecuting Attorney
Frank r. Amos agreed to wave. ~
felony charge Judge ShowalteH
sentenced Miss Wolfe to serve
seven months in the county jail.
He also ordered Clerk Gather t.
allow her the three months that
She has already served and sne
will now serve four mon1S start
ing today.
Charles Mitchell and George
elise we're next called, and they
entered a plea Of guilty to mis-
demeanor indictment charging
them with unlawfully combining
and copspiring against Daniel
Davis. Judge Showalter, after Civ
ing the two men a talk concerning
the seriousness of the charge iods.
ed against them by SSt'se gran
iurv and warning them to be more
careful in the future, imposed q
fine OF $50 and costs against EACH
of them.
George Cunningham. charged
with feloniously shooting will os
placed on trial at Q o'clock Friday
morning and it is thought that the
court will be in session daily froa
that time on until May 20. wfeI
the last case is set down for trial
! The trial jury in the case OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
IllDUSTRlE|GA
STRENGTH TODAY !
Railroads Neglected in Genef-
al Advances on Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK May 7.-CoppeTs
led tod avs very active stock mar mar
ket to higher levels. The advance
was attended by renewed buylns
of secondary steels and various
equipments and motors. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares
Resumption of pool operations IL
various quarters was assoclatea
with rumors of other merger posi-:
bilities in the steel, co1per ana on
groups. bstantiai advances ~
these shares impaired prnnounced,
strength to the general industrial:
section. Railroads We're neglected
but the rise elsewhere was from ]
to almost 3 points with American
Smelling, International Harvester
Studebaker. Mexican Petroleum,
General Electric American Sumae
ira tobacco and Phillips petroleum
conspicuous.
SteeIs became the market lead
ers in the final hour, Midvale rose
over 6 points on Fumors that II
may be absorbed by Bethlehem
Elsewhere further gains ruled.
The close was. strong:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17


unninshaIlss parent M
nan un1naage at GtoyersGaI
gfor ans over Sunday Fisit
nm MI: and Mrs saAaWa,
spent the weekend as The guests
Rof It he Iatter's sister rs Josepr
SoIes pfsIitt1 Teton.
Harry Leith and Miss Edrie
Parish of If6eust avenue weTs
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Y
( CLAYTON on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. STEELE g
Fairment we're guests in the fam1is
of F.. a. Miller last Sunday
Miss Amoretta Newton g
clarksburg was the guest OF Mis-
villa Straight at her home in say
man street last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Glen Hakins and Mis-
Josephine Tenant motored
Metz last Sunday where they vert
guests in the home of Mr. and MIS-
lB. n. Tenant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conway Of Ami
bier. Pa. was guest in the homt
OF Mr.. and Mrs J.. N. Straight
the last of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. May 1I.-There was
a nervous. irregular market in
wheat during the early dealings to-
day.
NAV delivery ranged. higher buf
July and September showed de-
cline. Offerings OF May were scarce scar
and shorts met difficulty IN al
tempts to buy On the part OF SCI
Jers later months were numerous
owing to the fact that foreign mar.
kets proved unresponsive to yes
lterdav's sharp advance in Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
CHICAGO Rreduee

CHICAGO, May 17.-RutteF
higher; creamery extras 25; firs1s
3l@34; seconds esq 50; standards
81 IA.
Eggs lower, receipts a2,aS9 cases;
firsts "a 1-e@ IS: ordinary nrsts
.os6e2 L.: miscellaneous IS 1-e1
"a: storage packed extras 20 1-2m
as ga. storage packed. first &c IL.
Poultry alive lower; fowls p
broiler 40@4S; ROSTERS IA L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

5At Cook Hospital-Misses Geor-
sgns Sturges and Reta Sturgess.
the latter a daughter and the
sfermer a sister of Mrs. Rachael
kSturgess of Warrington were OPP
Grated on today at Cook Hospital
for the removal of their tonslls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

brothers and four sisters Ills
father died some time ago
The brothers surviving are fTanh
r. Harr, Hugh Harr. F1imore 1aIl
and Albert Harr al or TINS cry ~,
except Albeit. who lives cyl IN -
,ars are Mrs. Maggie GiIha:t. Mrs:
.ds Hail Mrs. Lillian Parks and
Mrs Ella Henry. all of Fairmont
He is a past grand master of the
,.aI iodre No. 9 a. F. & A. NJ !.
I'D Kni"hts Templar and a mem.
her of Marion lodge of knights OF
PythiaS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
ASSESSORS BOOKS TO
CLOSED NEXT SATURDAY.

Under the law the !aSsessor}sN
hooks must be closed by May 2Qs:
s eacyi year. and Assessor Al
Glenn Springer states that there
will be a compliance with the pro-
visions Of the statue in this county,
Assessor Springer and his force8ol
deputies have been working haHISSs:
for the lost week or ten q ayssS1 q
getting in all their return
There are number o e personsN
who have not made their turns
vet and they are being uTged##s 3 .ss
Assessor Springer to do SO atsonceS
in order that the books may 5spez
complete when closed In a. M NE:
her of cases, partial returns have;
been made All of these must pez1Iils
ON or before Saturday
In searching the record fer II 4
list Of vendors leins. notes ~
notes secured by mortgages on resi-
estate. members of the assesspTssa
force have turned np-a large Enuulj
I,er that have not been TEN FTl llsett]
for easement. In some nsthn Gss
of course, it is known tnat#fnes.tsS
notes have been paid, ana Ra ~
been invested in other securities spss
,.1,,al propa-.y, and returned NJ
Taxation. In many DINER s. caae3,a
hoWeyer. the notes are in the han1S
~ The nersons to whom they are
nayah1a and have not been return
ed for taxa ton.
| The work of determining heB
Facts in each case is now going on
and details preliminary TO listinl 81 &
such notes for taxation are being
worked out. 81; s5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
THE wEaT,iET

West Virginia
Showers tonight
and Thursday
Local Headings
Creed BolNhrd,
Observer
Temperature at S
a. nj. today 5 q;
Yesterdays wea-
Their clear; tenn
perature. maxi
mum so; mini
mum So; presipi-
4 tation IL. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
Pi1.sbursh Livestocls.

PITTSBURGH, May l,--tlogs.
receipts $500, lower. heaFles
S11@s11.1O: light workers ana
pigs s11.30 NS11.35..
Sheep and lambs, receipts COO:
lower: top sheep $500; top lambs
$3.50.
Calves. receipts 16e; highSE'
top Sill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May 17-Liberty
bonds 1 p. M: 31as $1,000; first
#S9s.70; second As $39-5S; hrst
AIS $3.50; second hs 500. So;
third Az S 5000; fourth q s
$1,000: Victory AZ Stub D :
victory 81 $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

Neeley to ,spcak.-N. NJ. Neeley
wi address graduates of the
rinheld District public schools at
commencement exercises to be
sIeld at gao this evening in the
zsiSorwood High School. auditorium