davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Automobiles of E. f. Nelson and
Reuben Morris Wrecked in
Collision Near Seaford.
speo,a, Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Scaford. Nov. The automobiles
of II. +. Nelson of Delmar, Nd. and
Reuben Norris of Portsville. collided
Sunday night on the Seaford- Laurel
state Highway and both cars were
wrecked, but the occupants escaped in
fury. In the car with Morris. who was
driving toward Seaford, wae Miss
Grace Elliott. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Elliott of Blades. Nelson
vas accompanied by two men and
three women, the latter said to be
from Salisbury. Md.
The young business mon of Seaford
held their annual dinner last night AZ
the home of +. Arnold Greenabaum
Fourteen persons were present in
Guiding Mayor John II. Eskridse,
Ernest Simon, Charles L. Day, G. w
McNeilly, T.. Arnold Greensbaum
Charles W. Robinson, William b
Huston. Ira Wright, Ira W. Wheetley
Lacey l.. Hardesty, 1eidore Stephany
Or. II. NJ. Manning, William f. Long
sndyke and DR.. George w. Elzey, Jr
Jacob Moore of Seaford has sold his
interest in the Hearn x Moore flour
mill ut Galestown. Md. 10 George
Friedel, also of Seaford.
Charles +. Richards. formerly a
member of the firm of Tull & Richards
has obtained a position in the A. 8
r. store at Chestertows, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NEGROES HEAR THE TRUTH.

Sonford Nov. T.-=On thu evening OF
November 1. n meeting was called by
some of the leading colorod citizens
To consider campaign issues. George
Williams was master of ceremonies
and the meeting was opened by sing
ing, MY Country 'Tis of Thee follow
ed by the invocation, given by Rev.
Samuel Garrison. The master or cere-
monies then explained the real purpose
Of the meeting. In fitting words In
Producing the speaker for the occasion
Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson. of VIII
mington.
Amid cheers and wild enthusiasm
tho speaker took tho floor. She began
| by telling of that most wonderful or
Ranizatlon of which she IL one of the
leading lights. the Anti-Lynchine
Crusaders. She explained the purpos'
of the organization, which L. TO enlis
a million women TO night against lynch
violence and rid America OF this mos
cruel, inhuman institution. She show
ed the audience the importance Of
voting and at the same time told then
how to vote. pointing out who theii
friends are In this state. All through
her speech she emphasized tho fac
that a new day was dawninG for tht
Negro race.
After Mrs. Nelson had finished MI
Ollie Wexford wns introduced AM
gave out some wholesome advice II
regard TO voting
The meeting was success In tina
II opened the eyes Of tho colore'
Voters and II enthusiasm amounts {
anything the colored voters Of thl
town viii be heard from at the poll
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
STAFFORD NEWS NOTES.

Stafford. Nov. IAN American Nag
was presented to Cannon school, Mrs,
Harry Handy and Mrs, Spencer Lo-
Catce, of Seaford. teachers, by tho Jr.
0. L. a. NJ. lodge OF Brldgeville, ut
the regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
school, Friday evening. The presenta-
tion speech was made by Professor
Leninger, of Bridgeville. Following the
presenting OF the flax, tho pupils of
tho school gave a patriotic program
after which refreshments were sorv-
ed. in charge of Mrs. Lee Allen and
her committee on Refreshments.
Edwin w. Higgins. of this town. has
purchased of Judge Victor II. Woolley,
of Wilmington, the property belong
ing to his father. Colonel A. 8. Wool
ley, and occupied by his widow until
her death n few weeks ago.
An automobile belonging 10 Mrs.
Jane Cahall. of Ocean city. Md. was
side -swipcd aud partly demolished,
Saturday night as 1t was parked near
ThompsCn's garage. The car that
struck il was driven by Elmer Esk-
ridge, of SeaforVd. his car also being
badly damaged. The occupants of each
car escaped injury.
James NJ Tunnel. OF Georgetown.
addressed large Democratic meeting
| in front Of the Hotel Sussex here.
Saturday nght.
The remains of Miss Myrtle ONeal
AGED IL years. whose death ocurcred
at the homo OF her parents, MI. and
| Mrs. Charles O'Neal. of Trinity neigh
! borhood, were brought to Seaford, Sat
urday afternoon and interred in odd
/ Fellows cemetery Her death was
caused nv typhoid fever
Nrs. Martha pufraiuoi ia visiting
/ her sister. Mre William Carlisle, near
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. q. u, Martin. OF Cape
Charles, Va. are visiting his sister
| Mics Mary Rose Martin.
Mrs Il. II. Gage. Ir Of Wcnonah
y. j., Ia vieiting HOY parents, ColOne
and Mrs Edgar g. Ross.
The firm of Vincent & Payne. Sea
ford merchants. has dissolved partner
ship. and MI Payne has opened Z
store in tho etoreroom Formerly oc
Cupied by Seth Outten, OF Laurel. ev'
specialist. Mr.. Vincent continuin!
business at the old stand.
| \ Halloween eoclal was held in 81
johns NJ T.. Church. Friday evening
lor the young folk Of the church. VIII
came masked and enjoyed numerou
Halloween games. after which re
| frcehments were eerVed
Mrs. Sallie Wiley and NIrs Ami
| Wiley. who have been visiting rola
tiNee IN and near Br1dRevlle, hay
returned home.
Miss Ruth whitelev. e reiorale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 7.--Robert
G. Nicholson. proprietor of the
Chestertown ice plant, celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary Sunday. He
was visited by all his children, who
presented many gifts. among which
was small bank containing rs gold
dollars, the gift of his son. Robert J.
Nicholson Of Baltimore
For the first time in many years
sonle farmers have not finished seed
Ing corn ground TO wheat and many
say that because OF the unusually mild
weather late sewn wheat will mature
just as well as that sewn in October
The receipts of the Chestertown
postofiice last month showed consider
able increase over the corresponding
period of last year, lergely because Of
an increase in parcels post ma!lings.
Miss Cynthia Ciendaniel opened a
kindergarten yesterday with 70
scholars.
Mrs. James 8. Locates fell last week
a. the home OF her. daughter, Mrs.
Walter T. Bennett, and seriously IN
jured her hip.
" S'S"" asSeiioieo III front OF the
Lyceum Theatre Sunday afternoon
and heard Philadelphia minister
preach over the radio.
Josiah Massey has a record Weld Of
corn. He is husking the crop and
getting an average Of so bushels 10
the acre.
DR.. II. p. Copeland Is preparing to
erect fine home and office IN +ba
site Of the law once occupied by the
late Judges Joseph A. wickes and
James Alfred Pearce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md. Nov. REV. WI
liam j.. Mclaughlin of Wilmington.
former chaplain OF tho 10Th Infantry
who served with the Cecil county hoya
who lost their lives in tho World War
will deliver an address at the Armis-
tice Day exercises at the aoldiers'
monument in Elltton.
A midnight marriage took place yes
terday nj the home Of Row. Daniel Y.
LoClcrhie. when Edgar Y. Newton of
the Newton Mitchell Co ~ Elktun,
was married 10 Miss Elizabeth u.
Scott, daughter of tho late Frank n.
Scott president uf the Scott Fertil-
lzer CO. Immediately after tho core
| mony Mr.. aud Mrs. Newton started on
| a motor trip
Several hundred depositora of tho
wrecked Second National Rank oC
! Flltton called NJ the hank yesterday
! to obtain the first dividend ~ 10 por
| cont RcCeiVer Perkins told them he
expected second dividend before De
romher 81
| Mrs. Iiartnstt. wife of Court etencR
lrapher J. J. Hartnett. underwent q
serious surgical operation Sunday.
| Marriage licenses were Issued Yes
terdav 60 Row " Grant and Minnie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
LAUREL ITEMS.

Laurel, Nov. 7.-Grand Master Err
nest ". Croesan, accompanied by
Charles Forwood. John Dennison,
Samuel j. Messick, Everett Long. A
A Tingle, T. NJ. Heath and A. w
Long, made an official visit 70 Chair
y Lodge, I. Q. o. F., OF Laurel and
Installed the following officers for the
ensuing term; Norman X. G4odwin,
noble grand: Dr.. L. +. Outten. vice
grand: Victor c. Kitchens. recording
secretary; S. Herman Evans, assist %
ant recording secretary; Walter T.
Smith. financial secretary; Roger Il.
Ward. treasurer; Elijah NJ. Collins.
warden: j. Wiley Thought. conduc-
tor; Rev. F. Alan Parsons, chaplain ;
John A. Adams. r. S. s.. Philip C
King. l.. S. s.; 1. John Collins, right
supporter to noble grand: Willard S.
Holt. left supporter TO vice-gTa nd ;
u. b. Wilkenson, inside guardian; VIII
liam J. studley. outside guardian.
= box and shadow social, 70 raise
funds for a new. organ Tor Asbury
Church. will be held a. T.ndalFs
sohoolhouse tomorrow evening.
The chief Of police has been busy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Cut out this alp, enclose with &c and
mail IL 10 Foley a Co., 1896 Sheffield
avenue, Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly, You will
receive In return = trial package con
tanning Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills for pains IN sides
and back; rheumatism. backachs. kid.
ney and bladder ailments. and Foley
cathartic Tablets. wholesome nnC
thoroughly cleansing cathartlc foi
constipa ton, billlouspess, headaches
and sluggish bowels. ~. y. Danforth
Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
MIDDLETOwN AFFAIRS.

Mlddletown, Nov. Niles Mary
Adeline Dugan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dugan, who reside near
Middletown, and George u David OF
Smyrna were married Sunday evening
by Rev. Emery w. Mcdowell, Only
close friends Of the couple were
present The bride wore a gown Of
dark blue tricotine and a black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. David will make their
home in Smyrna.
The members of st, Joseph'e Catho-
lie Church will hold bake next Sat
urday morning. The proceeds vii
be for the benefit OF the rectory fund
and other purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
JESSE PYLE HURT IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Milford. Nov. Jesse Pyle Of near
Milford was badly hurt Yesterday
afternoon as tho result Of being
thrown from a wagon by n runaway
horse. Mr.. Pyle. who resides on the
south side Of Milford was driving a
team into town when the horse be
came frightened and ran at break
neck speed down the main street. The
wagon hit tree in front Of the store
of Joseph Warren, South Front streot
80 ny Tv.c wa7 thrown ont by the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DOVER NEWS.

Dover, Nov. Work of demolish
ing the old Presbyterian mense on
State street, preparatory to the cree
ton of the new Presbyterian Church,
the gift OF Mr.. Sanford Murphsy, be-
gan yesterday. Work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Resident Judge w. w. Harrington,
sitting yesterday in the wind-up or
registration appeals, ordered two
names stricken from the books, those
OF William s. Cook, a convict, and
Joseph Il. Hollis. who failed to prove
residence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
STAFFORD COUPLE WEEDS.

Soaford. Nov. 7.-Howard Il. Griffith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Griffith,
Of this town. and Miss Marion Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, Of Blades, n well-known Sus-
sex county school teacher. were mar
ried Saturday at Elkton. Md, and re-
turned to the home Of the brides
pSrents, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. e. Jones left today
for a several weeks visit in North
Carolina and other southern states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Coleman Of Newark and Howard E,
Grifith and Marian I. Moore of sce-
ford.
Jean II. 1AurapEe Of New York was
arrested there last week. charged
with bisamy committed In Elkton.
Regulation papers have been OBJ
tnined and Sheriff clifford will bring
tho prisoner TO fJikton tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Catholic Daughters Gard Party

A very eucceesful card party wac
conducted by the Catholic Daughters
OF America at their new home. o09
Dolaware avenue, last night. Mics
AgneN Horty and Miss Fila lIiggna
were The hos'eseos, a number OF
awards We're made 10 winnera The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

tor a week placing tass on cars park
cd on the wrong side OF tho street.
The cards bear warning that II the
offense is repeated II will result In tho
arrest of the violator.
Andrew Fleetwood has recovered
from illness.
Albert Prettyman has returned from
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of n daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

force of tho impact. His head struck
tho cement curb.
He was taken to the Marshall Hos
pital, where, Il In said, his condition
IL serious, but az yet they have not
been able to determine the extent Of
his injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
HERBERT RIFE DEAD.

Salisbury, Nd. Nov. 7.--Herbert y.
Rife, one OF the most popular business
men of Salisbury, died suddenly yes
terday from pneumonia at Raleigh, n.
c. Mr.. Rife was sales manager of the
Jackson Gutman Shirt Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DELMAR CLUB MEETING.

Delmar, Nov. Mrs. Fred Barr
will be hostess at the New Century
Club this afternoon. The day will be
devoted to current events.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Gut This Out--It 10 worth Money.

prcueeds win he devoted 90 the Ju
venils Court fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

burg. Nd, Is visiting Mw. Robert {
Tricc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
ROSEN1LOOM HAS
RESOLUTION FOR
POLLUTION PROBE
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington, June l4.--Congressman
benjamin l.. Rosenbloom o. the First
District Of West Virginia. has nitro
duced joint resolution. rCQueStion
the appointment OF a commission for
investigation Of the sources Of pOiiu
ton Of naviGable streams. ana report
as 10 practicable and effective rene.
dies
The resolution calls upon the Score.
tary Of War TO appoint the commission
as that department has jurisdiction
over narigable inland waterways.
The bill introduced by Congressman
Rosenbloom. HRG763, prohibiting tIc
deposit OF noXioUs acids ana acid form
ing materials will not be reported IL
the house, on representations OF the
Secretary Of the commerce, whu
stated in a hearing held by the rivers
and harbors committee, considering
the bill. that the sources OF inland
stream pollution had not been Suifi-
ciently investigated anu that a Ie-
liable. practicable and inexpensive
remedy had not yet been supplied.
The Department OF Commerce
recommends the adoption OF drastic
legislation 10 prohibit pollution OF the
waters in prtS and harborS. causing
destruction of fish life and all forms
Of vegetation.
In offering his resolution Congress
man Rosenbloom ConttndCd that an IN
vestigation Of inland stream pollution
was imperative.
The bill which he originally Trc'
sented was enthusiastically supported
BY citizens residing along streams
where this condition prevailed. be.
cause OF the damage and injury done
TO plumbing in homes and buildings.
machinery in manufacturing plants.
and as we'll by fish ard came aSSocia'
lions, interested. primarily. in the pre-
ervation OF fish lif".
Although the fishing industry 10
Gated along the coast Is demalnd!nE
Immediate legislation. IS the present
condition threatens 10 destroy lndiN'
try. Congressman Rosenhloom con
tends that the pollution OF n&viGabl"
Inland waterways should have pri-
mary confederation. by reason Of IN"
fact the people residing along m"
streams are compelled I use the water
for every domestic purpose. which Is
not true Of ocean water
The resolution further requests the
commission 10 report and recommend
appropriate legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Sponsors Named For the
Confederate Reunion

Richmond. Va. June l+.--Mlss Mary
y. Ntmscur. of Milton. y. c. will be the
sppn;sur for the South At the annual re-
union of the United Confederate Neter-
ans. which opens here Tuesday 'June
20l having been selected for this I'M
portant honor by General Julian S. Carr
comma nder-in-chief OF the L. &. Y. Gen
cral Carr has alsa appointed Miss Kate
p. Irwin. Of Danville. Va. as stan spon-
sor; Mrs. Boulah Mimms. Of Winston
Salem. y. c.: as matron-of-honor and
Mrs f. d. Hotchkiss, Of Richmond. cha
perone.
General g. p. Howry. Of Washington,
y. C.. commanding the Army Of North
ern Virginia, has appointed Mrs. Frank
Mebane OF Spray. y. c., as sponsor for
the department and Mrs. J. c. Hubbard
Of Portsmouth, Va. matron -of-honor.
General James a. Thomas. Of Dublin.
Ga. has named Miss Agnes Person. OF
Orlando. Fla. as sponsor for the Army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Rasehal 10y regularly organized clubs
W. : PLAYED I'm lS4j on the spot that Is
now lIOhokcm. y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

~ Tennessee, Miss Adele l. Lamb. ST.
Elmo. Tenn. chaperone and Mrs. J. W.
Stone. Frankfor. KY, matron-of-honor.
General f. w. Kirkpatrick Of Mckinney,
Tex. commanding the Army OF Trans.
Mississippi. has appointed Miss Elsie }.
Prichard Of San Francisco as sponsor;
Mrs. w. Moore Scott Of Batesvills' Arh
chaperone.
Richmond is making preparations to
welcome and entertain about $4,000 vfsi-
tors While thousands will be- attracted
here by the Confederate Reunion. other
thousands will como for the annual con-
ventions OF the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans and the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

On specification number -. Alex No
yak was first called. He testified tina:
one day in August. Eve sherirfS came :"
his house and without showing any
papcrs conducted n search resulting -
the finding % a stlll and six gallons o
whiskcy He added tha, ne paid -"
sheriff 500 in order 10 stay AZ home.
but that Andrussi. partner was
brought to Wcllsburg and held for pay
rnent OF another S2Un. which NovaH tcs-
tined ne paid sheriff puvai the follow
ing day and Andrussi was turned out
Of Jail. When asked wha. h" paid sher-
IN Duval 500 for. NoyaN replied. so
stay home" and when asked what ne
paid 5000 for. he replied. To got my
mariner out" Novak stated that he had
not since been summoned 10 appear be-
fore any court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Lat Off with $3.50.

Mrs. Cheek testified that she knew
they were guilty and sought 20 TX the
case up. She talked. so she saia. Win
,au man with q whit" U,ustache ana
,,.hits hair in q lIttle corner in the jan
LpilIjnr The first talk was $500. Mrs.
CNaek testified but she submitted me
n,ca that she had several children ami
could not pay that much. Then. She
testified. they le. her OFF with $3.50 ant
that she paid 500 to the tall man w.,a
a white mustache. He gave her slip
OF paper. and this was later introduced
evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
DEPOSED RUSSIAN
PUT BACK ON JOB

Vtadivostok, June li--(Rr The Asso-
ciated Press --ircSid"nt Mr"hul"r. who
was deposed June = by the constituent
assembly here. has resumed his place as
head OF the central government Gen
eral Diete:iChS who had the support "c
the assembly vas offered the presidency
and refused II. swung MS influence 20
the aid of McrkulUv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
0DDose Joint Conference

Chicago. Jurc 14-(Rv tho Associated
Press) Illinois coal operators announ"-
ed Heftrlt"lv today thai they would
dnri only with their Cwr nru in any
future wage conferences. declaring the
time had passed when Il joint confer
ence with operators in other states IL
desirable TIE announcement constitute
ed O refusal ot the move Of certain
eastern OperatOrs Ia open Joint neCotia-
tions looking toward an end OF the mine
strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
FIFTEEN INJURED
N TRAm w11oI
Sunshine Special PlunGss Down $4,000
EmbanEment and Turns Ove4.

Mineola. Tex June 1.-TWO rear
sleeping cars Of the Sunshine Special
on the Texas and Pacific train jumped
the track at Lake Fork. nine miles east
OF here at noon. injuring Is persons.
some Of them seriously. The coaches
plunged down 25 foot embankment ard
turned over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WILL COMBAT
RISE IN PRICE
Of SOF COAL

u-ohJ,r,or June -RepreSeu,a.
,t,.a. -, ,he producing and dI-tr!nu,ittI
k,.,,,.b,s Of the coal Industry are 10
,,,a, u.i,b Secretary Hoover tomorrow
cnrsris- steps for bringing together
,,,i,a oncra,ore and dealers who have
,a,I.a - romplv with the adm'Gis;rI
,inp's rlan for voluntary price restraint
Grr,r. rho STRIKE.
.i., ~. ,roro,ors and
"''' ,, all ,rr holding
"'"'t'H' ~ t.t,r,riro,s ,r,'
|" ne L,''.,' ,ht.h ,,,a refused to
]" ,.>I,,.,,nrir,. ,r,pr,ru. nave
"'''t' .,a,, 49,, :, ,nr and IN.
,H .I,,,,,'..,I ,b,r,,-,fx cont, \
,nr sjm,c m. scheme was adortcd
Advancing prices o. anthracite coat
ar. also to Toe considered a IN" con
ference which * !" hr alicrd"d ny IN"
special committee appointed from the
National coal Association a the recent
conference Il operators with The com
ncrcc secretary and representatives 81
Wholesale and retail coal Dealers
Soma onsrations Unfair.
.,,p ,,,t,r,,y 81 n,,r,,nrs aud
d,.,i.r." w. Iin,rcr ,,.I are holiIu;
.,t.r,r,,,,. ;, ,h. voluntary plau but
'.,,,,a Jt:,ri,.,s and sam, Individual nr-
- ,,,I d.nI.,.. In rihrr districts
,,,,'i ,',,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,.ed -, ,b,. rr,,i,i. I'm
,ha ,I,r ;, h,I,.,. i, ma, Il. hrrkru
,ru., ,.J ,I,, u.,,b ~, affirmative, of
IayI,I,,tnr nr,,,ug rr.., DELAYS they
o., p,al,in, all ,b, b,y ih., can in tho
,,,',.,,,,i,,, .,,,o ,.s,,l, ,Env,s IN fin.
,I,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,..,. ,,,.,,.., ,I .rot ,,,.,I
,ro,, g. - -, N,v -, h..rn,,. ;r,iou by
49,, ,f,,,f,,,.,r,,i,, >, <so> an limo :
at,or M, ,l,r yeas nm, ONT. hut due 70
thns, vbn h.y.. ROT comnl:rd, avcras.,
.nrirrs hay, risen Ia s. A on June
Their action is cNc,rd!ur,y unfair To
,h.. majority who wish - maintain the
renuiu,jrn of the industry
rb. D,T;curtiez
80,
iheSt "'''"'''tS "'0Se' .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Golf r'a ing on Sunday was forbid
ion h, 'ha Edirhur.:h Town Council in
Ia" ami offenders We're severely pun
i$lci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

-i,,
" =, III J"'N - 90 80 49,
'"'"'' eyer i"F '.'' '.'' H 800, .,,,,,,
! me '''.'' ''.'t'. ~
jay Il I" september u..,..or
rom JH5 i I" :. W.. w.
VI .'E"' harNf ana h"'."'" '''.,'''
FROM 'H1s - 7" -
''re"'' ." N't.'h ana ray pou,o.
tf"n ivy 'l L" '>'E -. d" ,,I-.
hFaN'"h' Nah'N"a' ''''''''5' '''''
'nl.N :, ,,.,so, 1.w,s
''" AUS w ,,,,r o,.rnz
- I,'"''''l. 80 ,vood IT4rri-
From August Il :" H. """", L, ,,I,o -,
son. summers M'h'hI"''' Az"
''ir,i'N' -. r,..o,.s Min.
ron. Angus, ,.ro,, comne
'''.' M"nI""' W. " s.,,ho- IT,
rem A"I"I uarsbou md
'e''''' o."
nam iSH't' '-."P
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Georgetown
Price $4,000

Near 31st and N sts.-A very attrac-
tive brick dwelling; II rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; garage holding
a cars; near 3 car lines; owner occu-
pant. In excellent condition. Lot,
30Xl2O.