davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
AIR BOAT NFF TO-DAY
FOR STARTING POINT
H-16 Will Go to, North River
Starts for Brazil To
morrow.
GIRLS WILL CHRIsTEN 1T
Lieut.. Hinton, Commander,
and Party Feted. To-day
and Tonight.
GIRLS WILL CHRIsTEN 1T

In preparation for the start on the
$500 mile flight to Rio de Janeiro
Brazil. the flying boat Halo will be
brought to-day from her mocring at tho
naval air station. Far Rock rway, to the
North River off Eighty-i51th street.
Leaving the air station this afternoon
the big boat. piloted by Walber Hinton
her commander. will fly UP the East
River to t'ifty-ninth street where she
will cross Manhattan to be moored az
Duffy's Landing. near the Columbia
Yacht Club.
II weather conditions are propitious
the expedition will set out for Charles
ton. S. c.. on the first leg of che jour
ney about O'Clock tomorrow. The
start will be preceded by a sfnrt cere-
cally christened the Sampaio Correia,
In honor OF the president of Ihe Aero
Club OF Brazil. Prominent army and
navy officers, as well as civilia ms, have
been invited TO the ceremony The
christening will be done by two little
girls, Shirley Pribken. daughter of |.
Bennet Pribken. one of the flight trus-
tees. and Adelaide Martins. daughter OF
DR. L. Pinto Martins, Brazilian aviator
and navigator.
Yesterday Mr.. Hinton and his me-
chanics busted themselves finally tinker
ing on the two 400 horsepower Liberty
motors of the H-16. The original pro-
pellers were unshipped for new pro-
pellers. now on their way from Balti-
more. The new blades arc patterned
after those of the NC-4. the first air.
craft TO cross the Atlantic. They are
tipped with monol metal as precau-
tion against cracking and splitting un-
der the tremendous strain.
In the bow the mechanics yesterday
constructed a platform for the motion
picture camera. The expedition expects
to furnish an unprecedented series Of
photographs of the Amazon country,
through which the ship will be diverted.
To-day at noon the flight party will
be guests OF the Brazilian American
Chamber Of Commerce at luncheon at
the Lawyers Club. 115 Broadway. This
evening the aviation division OF the New
York Police Department will tender
farewell dinner at Maennerchor Hall,
203 East Fifty-sixth street. Mr.. Hin
ton is an officer in the division. Deputy
Police Commissioner Rodman Wana-
maker of the aviation division cabled
from Paris regret OF his inability to be
present and requested Inspector Dwyer
to act in his place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
DESERTED WIFE LURES MAN
TO FIRST TRYST-AND JAIL
Woman's Forgiving Note Only Part of Scheme for
Arest-T Knew You'd Fall for 'Old Love
Spot Stuff" She Says.

Near Throop avenue and Bartlett
street, Brooklyn. is an old factory build
ing in whose shadow Maurice Bernstein.
36. salesman. of Clifton. n. j.. woocd
and won his wife Sophie eight years
ago. 1t was revered by both as 'the
old love spot and they had ,strolled by
IL many times since their marriage.
But six months ago. after violent
quarrel. Bernstein left home. leaving his
wife to provide as best she could for
their two children, and "the old love
spot was forgotten in the tragedy OF
married life.
1t was not until last Thursday that
Mrs. Bernstein learned her husband S
whereabouts. He was working IN
Clifton under the name Of Joseph
Lewis" Next day he received this
note:
Dear Maurice: / forgive you. Come
back. Meet me at the old love spot :"
The letter was signed Sophie" and
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
NARRAGANSETT PIERS
NOTED CASINO CLOSES
Lack of Patronage Believed
to Be Cause of MoUe.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
NARRANGANsETT PIER. Il. J.. Aug. 10.
The Casino at Narragansett Pier
closed its doors tonight and, according
to the announcement by the manage
ment. will remain shut for the remain
der Of the, suplmer season, No reason
for the action was made public by
Francois Gioja. the manager.
Lack of patronage is believed to have
been the cause. The first real break
away from the former favorite came
last Friday night ON the occasion OF
the sports ball. when all the guests
fIocked to an adjoining dancing place.
The Casino is a part of the J. II.
Hanan estate. the interests Of which
are managed at Narragansett Pier by
Francis !. McCanna, a Providence at
torncy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
HOTEL MANAGER HELD
IN GEORGIA LYNCHINC
City Fireman Also Among
FiUe Indicted at Macon.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yonK IrrrsIp.
MACON, Ga. Aug. 13.-with five per.
sons already under indictment in con-
nection with the lynching OF John
Glover. negro. on August /. the general
belief here Is that there will be more
true bills returned this week when tho
Grand Jury reconvencs.
Those who figured In the lvnching or
who appeared In the mob on Broadway
where the negros body was placed
following the lynching. are subject to
charges of unlawful assemblage. carry
ing concealed weapons and rioting,
Those indicted arc Herbert Block.
manager of Hotel Dempsey: II. l.. Nc
Swain, Insurance and loan agent Guy
Jones. city fireman; Gordon Hcrndon.
mechanic. and ~. Unicc. soft drink
dealer. All have been arrested except
Unicc. who has disappeared.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

the reference to THE old love spot
awakened dormant memories. Bern
stein sat down and penned a reply,
promising to meet his wife at the Old
love spot" at 6 o'clock Sunday night.
But" the letter continued, according
to Mrs. Bernstein. Il am coming pre-
pared for eventualities in case your
brother Is with you"
They met at the appointed hour and
hugged and kissed in the shadow of the
old factory as they had done eight
years before Then two detectives
walked from concealment and arrested
Bernstein on charge Of abandonment.
II had all been planned by Mrs. Bern
stein. Another charge OF violation of
the sullivan law was made against
Bernstein when. according to the po-
lice. revolver was found under his
shirt.
1T was dirty trick remarked
Bernstein angrily. addressing his wife.
Il knew you would fall for that odd
love spot stuff" responded Mrs. Bern
stein.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ARTISTS WIFE'S SKULL,
BROKEN IN CAR CRASH
Mrs. w. S. Robinson, DriUing
With Husband, Hurt.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York Herald.
HARTFORD. Aug. 13.-Mrs William s.
Robinson, wife Of w. $. Robinson. artist,
of 202 West Forty seventh street, New
York. Is near death in the Lawrence
Hospital. New London. with a fractured
skull as the result OF an automobile ac-
cident this afternoon on Lords Hill.
Lyme, near the Robinson summer home.
Their car. driven by Mr.. Robinson, col
lided with that OF Ernest Ely of Lyme.
Mrs Robinson has not regained con-
sciousuess. Little hope Is held for her
recovery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BOY BITTEN BY CoPPERHEAD.
RockIand County Parent Cuts
Away Infected Flesh.

MONTGOMERY VILLAGE. Aug. 13.--
Harry, Montross. s. Of this town, was
bitten on the right hand by a large COP
perhead snake to-day when playing in
the yard of his home
While a doctor was on his way 70 the
house II. y. Montross. father Of the boy,
cut the infected flesh from tho wound
with a pocket knife, probably saving
the boys life
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
POLICE GAZE ON BARE
KNEES, AND WARN AGAIN
RockaWay Beach PatroImen
GiUe Women a Respite.

Capt. Thomas Myers of the Rockaway
Beach police station had patrolmcn
walking the beach there yesterday TO
see If any women dared promenade with
bare knees. but he did not carry out his
threat TO issue summons for every pair
OF unadorned knees found taking the air
The women were chided by the police
men, however. and after being told what
a terribly wicked and immoral thing It
was to wear a bathing suit that showed
their knees they were warned that Il
they didn't have their stockings rolled
higher next Sunday they would be
arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
POLICE SAVE CRIPPLE
AND S OTHERS AT FIRE
Woman and Four Children
Rescued in Jersey City.

Six persons were rescued carly yes
tcrday by policemen when fire started
in the basement of the three story
building at 325 Johnston avenue. Jersey
City. Policemen Mcclellan and Murphy
fought their way through smoke to the
second floor. where they found Patric;,
ing 20 get him out Of the apartment.
They carried him to the street. From
another apartment the policemen as
sisted Mrs. Sadie Yesso and her four
children.
The fire was extinguished before Il
did much damage above the first floor.
The loss was estimated at $4,000,
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
DEBs's HEALTH IMPROVES.

Socialist leader. is showing improve
ment," but II will be months before he
completely RECEIVERS from his nervous
breakdown, physicians at Elmhurst san
itarum said to-day Only his closest
friends are permitted to yisit him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
sTocK CANADIAN WATERS.

KENoRA, Ont. Aug. 13--Nearly 100,-
COO. 900 pickerel fry and over 35.50o 900
whitcfish fry were distributed from the
fish hatchery here. This is the largest
distribution of pickerel fry turned out
from enora hatchery since pickerel were
first propagated there In 1915. In 1919
a total OF ss,5oo.o0o pickerel fry were
distributed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
TO OPEN BAYyILLE BRIDGE.

The new Bayville bridge at oyster
Bay. constructed at a cost Of s400. 900,
probably will be opened officially dur
ing the coming week The Business
Mems Association of Oyster Bay has in
vited Gov. Miller 10 attend the cere-
monies and large gathering Of county
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
PACIFIC LINES MAKE DEAL.

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Aug. 13.--The
Canadian Pacific Line out OF Vancouver.
the Admiral Line out of Seattle, tho pa-
cihc Mail Steamship Company and tho
Togo Kisin Kaissa out OF San Francisco
have entered n reciprocal passenger
agreement by which passengers on any
of these lines may change accommoda-
tons to any OF the other lines TO suit
their convenience. The arrangement Is
said 10 be the frst OF It's kind ever
cficctcd.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

officials is expected. The bridge is Of
steel and concrete, duplicate or the
Long Beach bridge. 500 feet Ia length
and with two twenty foot roadways ana
footpath at one side. The bridge sup
plants wooden and steel structure that
had crossed the bay for more than
twenty years
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
True 70 British Traditions.

"Thc discipline maintained by Capt
David was most wonderful" Gov. Giynn
said yesterday. 'and coupled with the
daring and heroism Of Corrigan and En-
einoor r. w. Ruddlc. was thing which
held true TO the finest traditions OF Brit
ish sailormen. The work OF the crew In
taking their posts and In reassuring the
passengers that everything was in order
was also remarkable. Most wonderful
OF all. however. was the hcrosm OF the
women and little children who were with
them. thank God for tho way they
acted and am proud TO say that the ma
jorfty Of them were American women
They we're far more calm thsn the men
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

My folks don't own it-anybody
comes that wants to-
"Gut-but l came, The last thing
I was going to do, | came here
The last thing?"
before l went the other time,
and now, before I we0t-go back
Vest"
But I came here the first thing,
when l returned-and I've been
here two weeks, now
Il didn't know that"
And if YOU had You wouldn't
have come here"
"No-probably mott"
That's the difference between a
man and a woman-Oh, Talas,'
She was tired and hurt and she
and wronged the most faithful man
in the world for her, She would
not let him think OF the past or the
future-Cnly Of the moment there
on the skyline Of the world
Il don't care" She said, You've
forgiyen me-and is all cured now
but the sears there. dear,
know it. But can We forget it,"
'But-but-' he protested.
"Oh-that." She exclaimed. ~
erythins's all ready; tho moment
he's convict it'll froe re-aNd
theN-and then"
'WcU settle down ,e,- az Il FL.
tie farm, and"
OH" she CHECKED
Don't ven want to do taa" he
81 =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
Charleston-The fire loss hera
last month totaled $44,550.
kN0cKADOUT NOTES,
SUGGESTS CANNED
MUSIC FOR kNITTERS,
BY DEV.G

1t may be that the discipline
would not permit of so unusual ar
innovation as the writer has in
mind. It is since the knitting fac
tory cannot have electric fans to
keep the nerves braced through the
hot months that graphophones he
substituted and the air be kept red
client with good lively music. OF
course it must he understood at the
start there is to be no forsaking
their machines to take a fling at a
few waltz or sehottish measures that
at the time might be thrilling them
the recruited energy must be put
in their work. 1t is found to work
in some places where a large num-
Der CT operators are employed
Harpers Ferry correspondent in the
Farmers Advocate.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
Photographed news
FROM everywhere


=smoeratic candidates IN Mime
u learn the latest campaign argu,
monts of the party and practice ora
taf%.
Columbia university to teach eve.
aieat conservation.
Another effort is being made 70
a5gs which oyerrun the city.
Funds arc lacking to rebuild the
shgue of St. Anne de Beaupre. in
spying.
Rights OF American citizenship
were bestowed upon 10000 aliens
fiscal wear.
-
The air mail service of the post
Office daDartment completed a years
daily flights without a single fatal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
TRUANT SWITCHED.

Bolivar has a curfew Law which
requires all children IS and under
to be in their homes after s o'clock
IN the evening says the Charles
Town Advocate, The town SER
geant delivered truant to his par
ents who was caught on the street
after the hour recently, when the
mother who is widow implored
The officer. n0t 10 leave till he had
administered a good thrashing to
her hoy. She furnished him with an
apple switch and va are told it was
done to the queens taste Is The par
ent dasirad
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
VA.
CASH TAKEN

In the absence of the Office force
at the noon hour on Monday some
ore entered the Office of the North
ern Virginia Power Company in
Charles Town and carried off cash
receipts estimated in amount 10 5000.
\ window on the south side Of the
building was found open when tho
clerk returned from lunch, and it IS
believed the thief had gotten into
the room through it. leaving no clue
to indicate who the visitor was.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

Miami, Fla, July 21.-Coast guards
were searching today for motorboat
pirates who late yesterday held up
the converted auxiliary schooner,
VIM H. Alhury, sho, her master,
Captain Edgecombe, dead. and fed.
The motorbcat containing the pirates
was said TO have borne the name Of
Falcon.
The AlbUry, according to harbor
authorities, has been engaged in run
ming liquor between Florida Keys
and the British Bahamas.
The hold up was SAID 70 have
taken place of Guam Key near This
9ort.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
By RAYMOND S. Spears

Auxiliary are selling ice cream
cones during the Chautauqua and
are being literally patronized by
the chautauQua attendants, The
money derived from this enterprise
VIII be used to defray the expenses
OF Installing the new washing ma
chine given 10 the hospital by the
auxiliary.
Mr.. Wm. F, Reed spent Thursday
July goth, in Berryville, Va.
Mr.. Thomas Eagan, near Charles
Town IS visiting friends in Roa-
noke, Bauna Vista and Lynchburn
Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

Fairmont Registration discloses
5000 more men voters than women
voters in Marion county. Total
registration is estimated to show a
800 majority for republican party
over democrats.
MISUNDERSTANDING are con-
sidering establishment of a large
fresh air camp for Parkersburg.
observation-disclosures Of Wood
county reveals more teachers than
schools.
Buckhannon - The Buckhannon
Chemical company, of Alexander
William NcDade, manager, and
Joseph Larkey, superintendent
We're each fined 500 and McDade
and Larfey were sentenced to 10
days in the Tpshur county jail by
Magistrate John r. Neif, OF this
city, on the charge of having per-
mitted chemicals to escape into the
Buckhannon river last Tuesday and
Wednesday as a result Of which
thousands Of fish in that stream
were killed.
Logan-State health officials
hold a conference with city officials
here over abetter water supply.
Charleston-Dr NJ. s. Holt, Of
Weston. candidate of the Socialist
party two years ago for governor,
has been named as their candidate
for L. S. Senator IN West Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
RESIGNS POSITION.

Miss Lottie Ambrose, Of this
city, graduate nurse, who has been
assistant superintendent at the
Charles Town hospital for some
months, has resigned her position.
effective Immediately, and is con-
sidering professional work in Bal
timore or Washington She is spend
ing a few DAYS here at her old home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
w. VA, EVENING JOURNAL

Union million oneha citizens living
With wonderful climate
pure
shining
q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

tn:s conaIrlon will continue until
t. - G: the controversy Park
eraburg News.
President Harding is accused by
some Of being a little too mild in
h.s efforts to restore peace between
the warrin> classes but personally
we don't give u tinlier's dam, as our
rastor SAYS, Wheeler he invites en-
a. tolls en-. if he only gets en-
Chic state Journal.
Yes. talk is better than war. And
set, observing Genoa and the Hague
Vcrr reminded that war usually
CTS somewhere sooner or later
'ljrmOnt Times.
Come, let's all get to work ard
bring those better times which will
never come through disorder and
.snt.alal pickering. - Charleston
Val.
Yes its nice and restful to stay
~ hsme for a vacation when you're
80 old 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New
ban aion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
ZIG NooNSHINE
PLANT DESTROYED

Swooping down in true lay Elm
stein Style, Montgomery county,
Md, authorities Tuesday captured
and put out of commission what IS
believed 10 be the largest home
Grown mconshine distillery and
brewery supplying the Washington
bookkeeping trade. Two men were
arrested. more than 5000 gallons 81
corn mash destroyed, a barrel OF
corn liquor confsCa,ed and havoc
played in general with the intricate
apparatus which turned out the
liquor. The plant was steam-ope--
ated.
Real news in the Martins burg
Journal Classified Ads-1Are you
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

tn:s conairlon will continue until
IT, - G. the controversy Park
era burg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Stomach Out OF
Order2 Try mr.
N.shi"a Better Z" o'..isH'." W" O"'
After EsiI"E Toe Much. I""ss
lISs, Regulates p"~ssiS Acts
ri.ses"iIv N"a' s"is-d

Many po"rl" col ~" ""Yrh "y"'y
Coy ani ,r""i cot uru'l, W." r'rh
snua .laVs IhaI 10 why h'u"'h."rs
suffer ,r"a than erV p""pl" i" ~"
world fr"m lnhlH""'l"n, hill"u"n"H"
and constipation.
rprr. hOwcvNr, goat amount II
this dlplrc0T could 10 avoided mi
you'll never TcnllEO how ,ruo thir IN
uuill YOU boCunN ono ~ Tho rovernI
million people Of this country who
keep box ot Natures Remedy tNt
Tnhlctr) constantly on hand mud u'o
II whenever indlgcstIun. billousncHH or
constipation threatens.
I'nlik0 laxative purRes. CnthnrtlcT.
such ms oil, Calumel. etc, which mere
" forCo bowel action. Natures Remedy
oIcrts Il beneficial influence upon tho
entire digestive and elimiuativo Hys-
tem-tho stomach. liver. bowels and
oven tho Kidneys. It's purpose II to
promote vigorous and harmonious nc-
ton Of all Tho organs that handle tho
food and body waste.
That Is why the results which fol
low tho uae II Natures Remedy al"
nIwaya "A delightful nuulTiHo Ia ih"hs
who nId ty It. Tho action, whlla
prompt .ui lh"rnu1h Ia aa n.iii ""h
gentle ai,h rlo"Snnt al H"l"In hoi
self and tho tiuIuuali .iC"nal"h Ih"
h"iy Io,oiv,s hlI"sa ic"ii"h ~
,oaI .oli,f n"h henshi ""'h "a -"
laxative iiii a. .4ii.-Iti" av"i i""
.iu.Dd i.I "Uy"'..
uoi "a atn lee. 81 ii-i",s's rs"shg
on, I.Ii.IrI "nh ~ u Ii.'" /" "'
.lah l.. d,I"s -" o.. II '.'''"i uls" y"''
p...t., .,IIsf ""d I,,"'ni th"" ""{
Hive, -, b., -. ~ ,r.,llI"" g'"' 49, """'
-, ,,,.nsy i...L I""I""iiy y IL ."il
y,..-rt.~d ed .."r,""."d"i ~ y""'
i'"ss's,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
No MJre Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II You wlHh To l." permanently ="
uc,cd Of EnH Ia IL" Ht"uH"h ana howoIh.
M, IinuIIusun'r tinE I"hl"tH.
I'm Iunnuu'n Ips Tuhlrin A." prepared
dt,,tlu,tIy fUr HtnnU,h inr. ana Tor all
mo bad rlfortu '"uImE nom 1hh rfab
uufr
mat rmpty Rnd KnnwlnK feeling al
,n al yuuI hIuntrh diHhppohIh. mat
.,us lnur. utiN "un tu"i'nH win hoh't pa
,l,,ri,u viii tUnluh. "nd y"n VIII agar"
l.. .,I,Ir tu IaNa "a d"up hio"ih. "iI"n pro
,ut.h ~ raa pIoSains against your
boat Hnd tong"
,uut IruLa U,i"S "nd fl"Eoi5 won I
I.l' ,Ii .ua pee !" 5loop o'""ho lih"'
,...,na ,u.. InhI'th I'"v""i 90" I"ioi
.t,,I,r Uitu il,. circulation. d'"~ si"on'
...,,.g I.oIlmr otto, di"""' VIII 10" :"
,..,.,a ley q, ,i,uI,, i", sumo i"'" 81 81"
,l,,.,,,.,t lnui dlSion'l"d ri'rnn" l'
III ,,.i.,.u L,,ruoo raa w1li u"i f"I"
aha, ,,rit,r pruI,unrn a. the Iahlola
Ito, ,ha H""''."" b" tho f"lI"w i"'h
,,, t,,.,, - ~ Inl"sI a 90. 80 any ."
IluI.in ,lrurpIv' lr''" ""o DALAI
unaInaun, ,henlat Epn Fran"l"re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

middle" wet Nj Miller hna ina
vmrIcd oyp'rI"nro and hns rln""d hl"
concern nn the high pluunrI" Of Hu"r"ih
ana hc U"rsuunliy Is to-day recognized
Que of the rruniry'W f"rcm"w hhhlyil'h
.nrruruInnIH Within ia" past row
yrnr4 no hun completed among tho ""nI
nrIdH at W"I virginia - tot Of "fn"i"n
~ worh whirh Til"H him II very Wide
Ihr"urh"u' Wont virginia.
\ mruuhrr Of tho American lnhllulf.
and of tho ohio state I!"IIh OF NJ.
cuuniau,y lac Enr rantlIrhnh oIh'"S
In rik "r rhn principal cities OF Tia"
Unltrh Staten
Nith all ihlp rrc"rh nuh with the per
runnl n,IuHIulHur" ih1I lao enjoys WIN
me utrIDiriH uI nuIlpuII nnd BlhIo o.
rnniluIInun at retain hhrhwhi" INCA
,innin hin nidi'hr In hiiI" /" T." 90"
vhi,h ,IiI BE- I,uh'd tea wIid l." hy all
waiting dol'TdI"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

20 cddlu" l."Tnu u''d" -" lh'"'n
llnn Ionlly I" - RnIh"'lnF "l h'lh""''
mou nnywh"r" IN N'7i NhE'h'" ''"''
~ I"uupNlNnuIn. Tot h'H hn' 49," "
familiar me" Tor 'h" lh'' w" ~ '"''
d""Rh"H At "'"ty gathering "' "''
wnIN men ~ rnIul men h'Id ~ WV ~,
rIt"Iv drought AZ IN ia" r"'"' '"''
u"Hh VI" ron 90 " h"'"'''' ""
no acquitted an intimate" k"""'""H' 80
What shuuid l." contained ]" " NM
rlnH- piece ct r""dH u lh ms I'"'''.
cal lu0wi'hgo Of ih" rI"rr' r"'"' ="
usc undur all the varying WORKING con.
ditl"us 81 both innid" ""h ""'"'h' '"'
that haa hullt az i"r hIm ""' h '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

TLnmnr D. Frye. E'yHcT W. Va.
UnhrI g Hickman. '"Hs, w va
IunEo MrGuriy. InHH ". Va
q /. Huu"ug. Princeton, w Va
! = Chancellor. I'HrkrrHhurm w. VI"
y T. ,aIritono. Huntington. W. va
. II Warren, Marietta, ONO.
Inlm II M"rEnn, M"Ip"nI"wn, w. va
Iuln L. In,"Itr ITEani""n, w v"
T. u IIrlInnd fhiIm"ul. w v"
! rlonL lorha" u",hh"mn"m, w Va
,n.I,s i..I iuyIn. " Y"
Iu,s ,uLr,y. iIhIns. " v"
/. - r"di,,. Iri"L h"ii"" ."
4 /. n"ii". i.Ii"". fhI"
I,in GiIII.. I.."lasIlI. ~
- !, I".h.y '.,,i,'...It"" ''hl"
!. IL"." iIii"i"..rh !"
l., - li...t,,"" i.Iti"i'"'rh. lie
I.nn r u".. Ii',"i"''g''. ."
- tinIr,- II,"r'' ~
4 u '"iu,," IrIr",Iriri'i- ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

TO you, Sir John Wheeling 0nco again
extends wslCUmc. rrum tho earliest
tdAya OF assuoidtiunal wUik la Wet
Viz ainia you have hcun actively idenu .
nsd la ala official and Eaipf"l way. HAN
inS from huIt"ut"wn - product " t,S
saTIy ssttls,s 81 tho atats y"u have al
. Ways hoes, kIuhIy 'nnatdsIato - Cyo'y
, StLt. fsit"r. a. i.,at, s,.""H ...sn. gat a"fi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
STEVE PETIT

Greet nGs
rom
strict attention
c
them can
Vest hoCkh uuean du
Alknln Ia aurn Elal o the