davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-23
''HANDS UP" GETS
RESULTS TOO FAST
FOR DIXIE NEGRO

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September
23.-"S-t-t-i-c-k up y-y-y-your
h-h-hands." This suffering COM
mand issued by a trembling negro
with a revolver. caused NJ. X
Johns, a local merchant. to put
'em up" last night, but his right
collided with the jaw Of Zuvell
Mackin--just in from Alabama
and the holdup man appeared in
criminal court this morning.
"Ah ! didn't mean no harm"
said the defendant to Justice Ford.
He didn't have time" broke in
Johns. But when he got up, he
rubbed his Jaw and asked me If I'd
give him a dollar for the revol-
yer and let him beat it."
Zuvell admitted the charge
"Ah just blew in from Alabama
and got faded for nah ten bucks in
a crap game" he explained. The
expla anation, however. failed to keep
Mackain from serving a Jail SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
U. S. POWER PLANT
WILL BE REBUILT
Continued from First Page.)


completed by spring, according to
present plans. If the new boilers are
as much more effective as experts ex-
pect, the government is planning to
furnish service to the two additional
buildings, and the Botanic Garuen
at no considerable increase In the
coal bill
One of the big savings, which will
affect the entire city, it was pointed
ont will be the Stoppage of drain OF
millions of gallons Of water daily by
the government printing office plant
from the city water mains. At present
the printing office boilers serve both
that office and the city post once.
The water comes from the city
mains. When that system is abolished
and the buildings connected with the
Capitol plant the drain upon the city
mains will be stopped and a much
needed relief given to the city's over
turdened water supply. The Capltol
plant obtains all water for its boilers
direct from the Potomac river by
pumps.
Final details of the arrangement
between the Capitol plant and the
government printing office have not
been worked out, it was understood
today Considerations as to the con-
tract for the tunnel were not made
pubic, out IL WAS oeiti miheu ina
ground for the project will be broken
early next week.
The Capitol power plant is under
control of the Office Of Elliott Woods.
architect of the Capitol. and under
legislative, not executive control Ihe
plant furnishes it's service not only
to all the legislatively controlled
buildings on the hill. but also to
buildings in which are housed the
United States coast and geodetic
survey of the department of COM
merce and the public health service
under the Treasury Department.
These buildings are opposite the
House office building. Structures now
served by the government power
plant include the Capitol, Senate and
House Office buildings, Library Of Con-
gress and the two executive buildings.
Power and light are also furnised the
housing corporation and government
hotels on the plaza. but these have
their own heating plant
Evening star., 1922-09-23
HIGH THEATER TAX
CAUSES CLOSING OF
BERLIN MOVIES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 23.-The
motion picture fans of the Ger
man capital are being compelled to
seek other diversions, the pro-
prietors of the cinemas having
closed their houses in protest
against the excessive amusement
tax levied by the municipality.
Every picture theater in greater
Berlin locked its doors last night,
or failed to open at the usual hour.
the owners refusing to accept a
reduction in the tax offered by the
authorities in an effort at an
eleventh hour compr omise.
All the employees were dis
charged. being notified that they
will only be reinstated when the
tax dispute is adjusted in man
ner enabling the proprietors to
operate without loss. Most of the
employees have already applied to
the municipality Tor unemploy-
ment insurance.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

hoaseboat anchored nearby went
to the assistance of the couple and
Albert Renswold, one Of the number,
recovered the wife's body near Fer
guson's rock.
Released After Inquiry.
Kuehling was arrested and detained
until the grand jury concluded an
investigation, when he was released.
In the note found on Aqueduct bridge
the writer included a farewell to his
mother, told Of his illness and wrote
that he could not go to another camp,
having been transferred from Camp
Meade to the south.
At Camp Meade he served as a
member of the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion. and a message from Capt.
Yocum, under whom he had served.
was included in the suicide note.
Kuehling had obtained a short leave
of absence. the pass being found
among his effects in q suit case he
left on the bridge. Private Haie,
on duty at the south end of Aoue-
duct bridge. found the suit case.
clothing and note and turned them
over to the police.
Detective Kuehling, brother of the
man under arrest, this morning had
received no message from Ell Dorado
telling of the shooting. He said he
haG not decided just what he would do.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
So NOMINATIONS VAIN.
Federal Reappointments Necessary
Due to Adjournment.

When the Senate adjourned yesterday
fifty-four nominations to federal offlce
remained Enacted upon These nomina-
tions die with the adjournment Of
Congress and must be renewed by the
President later and will come before
the Senate at its next session.
Among the nominations upon which
no action was taken is that Of DR.. Will
liam J. Kerby to be member Of the
board Of charities of the District of
Columbia. 1t is expected that his NOM
ination will be confirmed early at the
next session. The other nominations
that failed of action included forty
eight postmasters and fve secretaries
Atcherson, the first woman to b ap-
pointed to q diplomatic post
Evening star., 1922-09-23
MORE TROOPS TO START.

BY the Associated Press.
MALTA, September 23.-Further
military detachments for the rem
forcement of the British forces in the
Dardanelles are expected to leave
soon for Constantinople. and the
preparations for their departure are
actively proceeding.
Units of the second destroyer
f,otilla, detached from the Atlantic
feet to reinforce the squadron now
in the Straits have begun to come
in. The battleship Centurion, Whlch
Is returning here from England, Is
expected to proceed to Ccnstantinople
Immediately after taking on supplies.
Spain About to Send Ship.
CARTAGENA. Spain. September 23.
Spain is about to send one of her
most powerful warships to the near
east. it was learned today. inc
dreadnausht Jaime Primero has been
ordered to coal and proceed immed-
iatley to Constantinople.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
PLOT vENlzELos'' RETURN
Several Persons Arrested in Threat
ened Greek Coup.

ATHENS, September 23-Announce-
mont is made of the discovery OF q
plot to return former Premier veni-
zelos to power. Several persons have
been arrested, ana the Authorities are
,conducting house-to-houGe searches.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BRITISH HOLD OUT
FOR FREE STRAITS
RULED BY LEAGUE

Continued from First Page.)
do so in order to explain or defend
our policy"
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SHOOTING BLAMED
TO HAUNTING PAST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BRITISH RUSH MORE
SHIPS TO DEFEND !,
DARDANELLES

Continued from First PageD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
AUTHOR OF PLAY
SEES CHARACTERS
AS HE MADE Them
Man Who Wrote "Ths KasqusrAdss~ ana
"My Love and I" Visitor IN Cry.

When wheelingites 20 to the As1
theatre this week to see the snow noM
being presented by the Ball-Vees STOCK
company, My Love and l." few VIII
realize that the man who wrote the
play. John Hunter Booth OF New Orleans
will be sitting back in the thsArA
watching the creatures Of his magma
ton performing on the stage.
For Mr.. Booth. the writer Of the play
is in the city watching it's drst per-
Torrance on the stage.
Mr.. Booth, incidentally II tho writer
Of tho now famous play, the MAS
querader." which appeared At tho Court
theatre last winter. is here looking over
his production, and Is now SATISFIED.
The writer first hegun work on me
story which Is now being presented TO
Wheeling eleven years ago. ana only
four months ago finished II. Sam haf
us. ono Of the great producers In ths
country at once took an option on tho
story for stage presentation. sevsrai
weeks ago he sent II to the Maud Fealsy
company, which has just closed at new.
ark. O., but the next few days rooaaso
Il and sent It to the local COMPANY.
When II was presented Monday night II
was the first time 1t had ever bSsn Of
fered before an audience BY any COM
many. and those who have seen IL srs
loud in their praise.
The story is just az interesting ~
THE Masquerader." in which Guy Atss
Post played here. Mr.. Post has Just
finished starring in the moving piofure
Of the story which Is to be reisascd
next month. and will 80 70 London IN
sentember where he played for tho
winter.
Mr.. Booth Is a pleasing MA ana
those who have made his acquAinta
here ara more than ever interested IN
his production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
TO the National Education Association
to6ay

to the National Education Association
convention here today.
IT tell you upon good authority that
the legion is not satisfied with the
treatment Of our sick and wounded" Mr.
Owsley added. Confusion. red-tape.
short sightedness, public apathy and
selfishness have stood in the way Of A
speedy solution Of our hospital sluta-
ton"
After telling Of tho organization OF
the Legion, Mr.. Owsley said: What
Is war; It Is. the means Of making .
Just peace, nothing moro or less. There
fore the organized Legion. be II Roman
legion or American Legion, is primarily
and fundamentally forged and tenn
pered instrument Of peace.
Tho American Legion today Is carry
Ing on the first great educational CEN
sus ever ATTEMPTED in the history Of any
nation. Our great national organiza-
ton enables US to accomplish such q
sh most thoroughly. The result OF
this census will afford basis for the
building Of the first great national edu-
cstional program in tho history OF hum
anity.
TT is sad realization at present
that statistics bring before us-that OF
twenty-five millions Of children OF
school age in America, there are ten
millions that the not attending school.
Let us take counsel together for the
awakening of America to her educa-
! tional needs. Awakening is the thing
that Is needed. The laws still stand on
tho statute books Of nearly all the
states that call for the attendance or
! every child at school. In the constl-
tuition Of every state in the Unin If
written the guaranty Of adequate edu-
cation for the youth Of the land. The
guarantees are idle without their appli-
cation We have the word OF the law;
let us live up to It.
ITO this principle the American Lee
gion has thrice committed itself IN no
uncertain terms.
The principle Of one flag and one
language should apply; nay 1t must ap-
ply to that great clement that we term
our foreign born. This great percent
age Of our people cannot remain out
side the pale Of American citizenship
, such thing would constitute the grav-
est peril For all inhabitants OF Amer
| lea alike there must be one flag. one
country and one tongue. tho English
tongue, the official language OF the Re-
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Davies Of Martins
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee Boyd spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Boyd's sister, Mrs.
George r. Earle. of Akron. They Will
return today.
Mrs B. O. l.amphear Of this city, Is
the guest OF Mrs. w. J. Postlewait of
New Martinsville.
Miss Cordelia Dexter will leave for
Fairmont today after a prolonged visit
with Miss Hazel Cunningham Of BSch
Lynn. Miss Dexter was the honor
guest Of many parties while hero.
Miss Mabel McGlnnis will leave the
first Of next week for Pittsburgh where
she will enter the nurses training schooI
Of the West Penn hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Roads Of Mason
town, Pa. spent yesterday the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dawson Of Thir'
tenth street.
G. p. Sage Of Beech Bottom spent
yesterday in this city visiting friends
Edwin Denker Of st. Clairsville spent
yesterday in Wheeling on business
Miss Laura Dawson and Mrs. Aboie
Helmick Of Morgantown were thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dawson o.
Thirteenth street over tho Fourth.
NllneT VI I+SbV St'tN SR
Yesterday the guest Of friends In Wash
Ington, Pa.
Miss Isabel Wagner. OF South Broad
way street. is visiting with friends II
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and daugf
ter Helen and Mrs. l.. c. Harttong ant
family. are spending the week as TIT
guests OF friends In Pemberville, q.
Miss Sara Nay Of South Penn stree
has returned home from Mississippi
whore she has been aching school.
Max Schafer and family OF the
! Island spent yesterday in Columbus O
! Arthur Iaishley Of Fifteenth street
! Is spending the week as the guest oil
! friends in Marion. O.
r. w. Fredericks has returned nome
after spending III" weekend at BUCK
eye Lake, o.
r. z. Shuhert and family Of Wood
lawn motored tn Pittsburgh yesterday
where they spent, the day.
Florence Calvert NJ the Island has
returned from spending the weekend
and Fourth with her parents In CaId'
we'll, o.
! Medium Brown Hair locke best or al
altar Golden Clint Shampoo. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Of white satin trimmed with seed pearls
Her wedding veil will be of lace, caught
TO the head in coronet fashion. She VIII
carry cluster OF orange blossoms. Miss
Esther Kitson OF this city, cousin oil
the bride, will be the maid or honor.
She will be attired in a handsome gown
Of pink satin with a picture hat Of tn"
same color. Her bouquet will be or
pink Killarney roses. Miss Ella Casson.
another cousin of the bride. will sing
several appropriate selections during
the service.
The bride has d wide circle OF Wheel
ing friends She is the niece OF Mrs. F.
H. Kitson Of the South Side. She has
been employed as sienographer In the
McConnelrs law Office Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenkemp will leave ON
a wedding trip TO Philadelphia and
New York. after which they will reside
ut DAYTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO Ana
Rrnrra YhA CITY.
AT THE HOTELS.

ROGERS. H. Given. Sutton, w
Va: Ray Coberly Elkins; NJ. F. Kelly
Canton, O.; A. Disourta- Pittsburgh
r. C. Philips, Pittsburgh.
MCLURE-S. J. Best. Fairmont; II
r. Smith. Fairmont: H. S. Sugden. Sic
tersvire: B. J. Donlon. Uniontown. Pa;
W. w. Schultz. Pennshoro, w. Va Z
T. Cole. Huntington.
GRAND CENTRAL--J. NJ Maryland
Huntington; n. H. Donley. Pittsburgh
T. L. Ellis. Flushing. O.; a. c. klom'
Ter. Pittsburgh.
wHEELING-N. H. Sanders, Charles
tho: f. NJ. Merriman, Pittsburgh; u
n. Sage. Beech Bottom; II. c. Jones
Hoodsf1eld. O.; w. Filter. pittsburgh
wINDSOR--J. r. Burton, HuntinS'
ton. P. Kenney, Grafton; R. S. Sinder
pittsburgh: H. c. Ocsterle. Marietta
O.; o. ]. Linds. Pittsburgh
STAMM--J F.. Sterling. Pittsburgh
T, F. Rose, Wheeling; w. f. Marble
Pennington, W. Va; Charles Mckay
Pittsburgh; c. H. Curey. Toledo u
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Sammoa and
children have returned TO their home al
Shadvslde. O., after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pearsall at Morgantown
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall and Miss Eleanor
accompanied them home.
Mr.. Richard Wilson OF this city is'a
business visitor at Sistersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leeoh 81
Moundsvllle. whose marriage was an
event OF last Saturday, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Truog at Eairmoni'
Mrs. Leech was formerly Miss Viola
Seebach.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas OF Monongahela
CITY, have motored back TO their home
after a visit over the Fourth with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
SICK AND WOUNDED
FIRST CONSIDERATION
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Boston, Mass. July 4.-The outstand-
ing and oversha downing problem OF the
American Legion and It's first consid-
Grafton Is to fight the peace battle
for the blind. the insane. the sick and
the wounded. and to see that those as
vet unprovided for shall find their way
to confront and ease, Alvin NJ. Ows-
ley. Of Texas National Americanism
Commission director, told the delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
ninnsr At welcome Inn

At the Welcome Inn at LloydsvtlIe
this evening the Misses Clara Rose
and Regina coleman and agness Reilly
who leave for New York. Tuesday July
II. where they will sail on an extended
tour OF Europe. will be honored win
an informal dinner party. given by the
members Of the Bridge Club.
Those who will enjoy the event are:
Misses Clara Rose Coleman. Regina
Coleman. Agnes Reillev. Marie "inSer-
ter Angela Diegmiller. Frances Deg
miller: Mesdames Bert McCann. Ihom-
as McDonough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
SOCIETY RESTS
AFTER FOURTH
Eull In Activities WIN Be Noted FOR
while NOW After Holiday
Passing Of June, Month Of Brides, VIII
Also Reduce Social Calendar

with the Fourth Of July. It's picnlcs.
and holiday parties past, society Will
take a respite from the more strenuous
summer affairs. juno. the month or
weddings. is also past. 50 Tar the next
few weeks there will be a lull In &C
tivitieS. ~.
The day after the Fourth Is generally
q quiet day socially. and today Is no ex-
ceptton from the rule. Very few artairs
will take place and those scheduled are
for the most part. club parties. OK
these. the Gift shop Twig luncheon and
meeting at the Country Club Is the most
Important. This event. at first, was TO
take place at Mrs. Hal Spiedefs place
Probably the most important sociai
affair OF the week will be the dance Al
the Country Club honoring Miss Eliza
beth Brightwen OF Charleston. who IS
q guest at the Bloch home in Pleasant
Valley. The dance willie be given oy
Miss Betty and Mr.. Tom Bloch ana
about $50 guests will be- present.
Another enjoyable party OF the week
will be the party at the home OF MISS
Noyes this evening honoring the Misses
Peters and Stone. NeedleworS and CARDS
will be the diversions and tea Will be
served In conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
HATS

League Of Wheeling district will be held
at Cameron.
The following delegates have oeen
selected To- represent the league Of the
Fourth street NJ. f. church at the con-
rention.
Misses:
Esther Mcmillan Virginia Earley
Dorothy Stanton ReSs Miller
,Iary Farley
Messrs:
Wright Hueus Paul MAJ esky
TIE delegates from tho Wesley NJ
f. church VIII BE-
Misses:
Mabel Poth Mary Cooey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
ily parties and picnic

ilv parties and picnics yesterday. the
country club was not the usual mecca
for large holiday dinners and lnnche"hs'
However. during the day the club was
illed with golf lovers and enthusiasts,
and 40 there were many diners at sma'
informal parties. The dance IN the even
ing was we'll attended by the soClal
folk. who spent gay evening dancing
until long after midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
DAYTON Wedding.

A wedding Of interest 10 number y,
wheeling friends Of the bride. Is thai
OF Miss Alice Casson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. william Casson. and Mr.. Lec
J. wenkemp. both Of Dayton. which win
take place today. a: the Holy Angels
church at that place.
The bride will be charming in sowr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
uEdsmsr" Holiday Picnic

"Edemar," the Edward Stifel nome al
Pleasant Valley. was the scene or
pleasant outdoor holiday event yes'Sr-
day. Mr.. and Mrs Stifel were hosts
TO the following friends and relatives:
Messrs and Mesdames-
Geo. E. Stifel Fred Behrens
Arthur Stitel II. ). Miles
20. W. Burdatts j. d. Merrlman
Baird Mitchell Edward Stltel
Misses
Nell Stifel Alberta StlteI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Martins Perry Clubs

The Martins Ferry clubs spent yes
terday In picnloing. The N-High CLUB
spent their annual picnic at Stee!
Grove. west Of Martins Ferry inc
day was spent In dancing and othet
diversions.
Eta chapter Of the Alpha Pi fra-
ternity and Gamma chapter or inc
Alpha Pi sorority entertained with de-
lightful picnic at Ooh's summer saruens'
west Of this city. Picnic lunches were
served and the day was spent IN var
inns outdoor diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Have you tried Tricks Laundry 6fusf
A modern Bluing; contains no ecads or
chemicals.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
ns,.an4tn1 airthday Party.

The social rooms of tho Y. w. u -
have been engaged for the birthday par
~ of Miss Frances Jane Horstnahn :
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F, Horstmann. Of Birch Lynn. Whicn
Ia TO take place this afternoon rom :
until 5 o'clock.
The rooms will be decorated In red
white and blue IN keeping with lnde-
prudence Day. ard the delicious lunch
con, served at o'clock. will have ap-
pointments also suggestive OF the hou-
say. novel favor will be presented
TO each little guest at tho conclusion OF
the affair.
Those who viii be present to celebrate
Miss Horstmann's ninth birthday colo
bration will be:
Misses Sally Wagner. Katherine
Hitchman. Ellen Wilson, Ruth Aroen1
Nancy Row. Virginia Bond Eleanor ADJ
bott. Paula Reymann. Stella May Pedoi-
cord, Mary Roderus. Mary Ellzaoeth
Schenk. Margaret Boyd Of Florida, Ellie
abeth Hodges. Aileen Burke, Beverly
Hubbard. Helen Kelly. Jeanette Dailer'
sidney Ho-stmann. Helen Gaus. Betty
scott, Angelina Graham. Betty Roob'
Helena Grismore Of Steubenville. Betty
Koch, Jane Koch. Betty Young, Clara
Trussell. Ethel S.over, Frances Jane
Horstmann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
warHood Card Party.

1T her home on Vance avenue war
wood. Mrs. Albert Farrts will entertain
the members of her club this afternoon.
A. usual tive hundred will be the pleas
ant pastimc until five o'clock when
delicious chicken dinner Will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
ceotls At Huntdngeon.

Mr.. and Yrs. VI. y. Cecil or Cecil
Place arrived in Huntington sunday
evening in All automobile. on brief visit
to Mrs. Ceclrs mother and sister, Mrs.
Edmond Sehon and Mrs. ]. NJ. McCoach'
They are onroute 10 the mountains
where they will join Mr.. Sehon Tor
several days, They were accompanied
by their nephew, John Leichester Sc
hon. Jr.. who visited here for several
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Data MoI.aren Circle

Members Of the Delta McLaren circ.e
OF Kings Daughters Will nave 1ne'l
regular meeting this evening al hs
home Of Mrs George Ford on soutn
York street. The early part OF 1he
evening will be devoted TO business ois,
cussions after which an informa! sociai
session will be enjoyed to conclude wild
the serving Of light refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Leaving Tor Tournament

Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Wheeling golfers will be leaving for
Hot Springs Virginia, for the West Nir-
glnia State Golf tournament. The fol-
lowing are the men who will attend the
tournament Many of their families Will
accompany them on their trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Plans for a dam In the Columbia riv-
been prepared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

South Wheeling Riddles were given an
oid-tas h.oucd r'curth OF July celebration
ut the I'll sixth street Fairgrounds
ry the bu Ell. - men OF the South SIDE.
l"..yyur. , %. IT, OCCASION were pro-
,,,Icl tn; The occasion for the young
frs and various contests and games
we're enjoyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Entsr.t1in Quests.
A party Of Warwood people were
guests at a 6 CLOCK chicken and waffle
dinner last evening at the welcome Inn.
Sherrard Following the delicious din
ner the members Of the party spent the
remainder Of the evening at various
diversions Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames:
HG. Hill. Ralph Pryor,
G O. Welshans, Geo. J. Eberts
Misses:
Mary Elizabeth Edith Pryor.
Welshans.
Masters:
Klamath Hill, Herbert Pryor,
Bobby Welshans. Jack Pryor.