davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
snrtorinIIy Supreme

The Binckley person needs no grand marshals headgear, or no honey-eating habit, or no Cossack togs to get him across. He has strength, skill and speed and is A plain American boy. His one weakness is an attempt to reach superlatives, sartorially speaking, and one cannot blame him for that. Blnckley, having youth, size and strength to back him up should go far in the mat game. and there are those who have fol- lowed his record on the mat since he turned professional two years ago, who are already hailing him as the coming heavyweight cham pion.
 He's above the average profess sional wrestler from stand point of intelligence. and even now does not depend solely upon his earnings from mat contests to keep the old wolf from the main entrance. He bears tho title of athletic director for the Colum- bus (Ohio) Athletic club, and when not off on a mat jaunt, looking for new shoulders to pin, Cliff goes back home and teaches the youth of his home town how to grow strong and muscular, and the corpulent business men how to trim off paunches and cut down waist lines.
 fD Men
 Even though youngster at the game, the Ohio boy has met some of the biggest stars of the mat game, and in some Instances has defeated 'em.
 Yesterday I asked him if he had ever battled with elder Zbyszko and he replied in the af- firmative. Two years ago l clashed with old man Zbyszko in an Ohio town,' said Cliff. T had the old mans number from the jump, and after wearing him down and waiting for my chance. I finally clamped a terrific scis- sors hold on his body, clamped my legs and squeezed with all my might. For eight minutes l had the old man helpless, his should CTS touching the mat. It seems. however, that Zibbie was carry ing along his own referee who of- ficiated in this match. Being a kid at the time, had agreed to let a stranger referee. After eight minutes, in which l had used up every ounce of reserve strength I had in conquering the Pole, the referee bade us get up. Of course, I thought l was win ner Imagine my surprise when he told us to go to it some more. It had been agreed that the match should be one-fall affair When I registered a kick, and argued with the referee. he told me fo get busy and wrestle. The off cial claimed that while Zibbie had been thrown, alright, and was on the mat. that my head was off the mat.
 Well, I had put every ounce of strength 1 had in that scis- sors hold, and was completely ex- hausted. As a consequence, the man who now holds the worlds championship. got me. But, you can bet your bottom dollar he has never agreed to meet me again, although I have made in- numerable attempts to get him for a return match"
 Not In the Trust
 Another good thing about Binckley is that he is not in the so-called trust. He wrestles in- meet any heavyweight at any time, without taking orders from anybody. He beat the younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Cherokee County High
 Girls Win Two Games

Centre January 1s.-(SpeciaL) )- Cherokee girls played another big winning game Monday against Blount County High, which met them on the "Y" court in Alabama City. The game was interesting throughout. Oneon- ta's bunch showed good training, but was no match for the Cherokee girls. who won. 64-3.
 The team work and all-round good playing of the Cherokee crowd were remarkable. Line-up Center Oneonta Garrett Mccoy
 Forward Mccormick ........S......... Brown
 Forward Bannister Harris
 Center Lassiter ................... Bains
 Center Clifton ................... Alldridge
 Guard Ringer ''....'',.' ........ Nation
 Guard The Cherokee girls, after present. ing Oneonta with GA to score Mon day afternoon, played a short game with Glencoe's five. Though tired out, having only 15-minute rest between games, Cherokee's team kept their record clear, allowing the Glencoe bunch only one field goal. The game proved interesting throughout. Lineup: Centre Glencoe Garrett Markes
 Forward Mccormick Gray
 Forward Bannister ....-........... street
 Center Clifton .!........... Taylof
 Guard hluSer sims
 Guard Subs: McCaghrin for Ringer; Lusk for Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
BINcKLEY HEARLDED AS coMER

Bnckley gone the little game called pinnng foor says gets did the of his dhood when competed in little sport called pinnng the donkeys tail the wa Farmer Bailey the Athletic club recently and started that rustic his back the farm
 Ed Stranger Lew before Eddie realized what happening Cliff had clamped unbeakable hold the Sranger and had the first fail MT Lewis having reached this back with geance Cliff that he couldn't for the third a thus Lewis gained a technical victory.
 MT Bnckey made friends that he has retained by the club and is scheduled to meet Tommy Daa bouncing Belgian, here in the next match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
ROGER PECKINPAUGH
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 They's many a quip bout tn on tn hip. to let tn lady first if this followed to tn while strolls through without manual labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Not In the Trust

Another good thing about Binckley is that he is not In the so-called trust. He wrestles in- meet any heavyweight at any time. without taking orders from anybody. He beat the younger
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas K. Bryan, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to pre-
sent same, properly proven, as re-
quired by law, to the undersigned Ex-
ecutor at their office, in this City, for
adjustment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate of said Thomas
X. Bryan, are hereby notified to call
on the Undersigned Executors, and
make prompt and full settlement of
such indebtedness.
Observation-Disclosures BANK
& TRUST CO., Executors of Thos-
K. Bryan.
(17-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
MONUMENT TO U. S. WAR DOGS
viii Stand in Only American Animal
Cemetery as Memorial to Battle
field Messengers.

New York; monument to per
petuate The memory of messenger
dogs that served on the battlefelds of
France and Belgium is TO be erected
in the dog cemetery at Hartsdale,
near White Plains, n. Y. The memor-
ial, ii was announced by plot holders.
Will cost $500.
Designed by well-known sculptor.
The monument is to stand on bowlder
overlooking much-trayeled motor
highway and will consist o. war dog
i'm heroic size. with helmet and can
teen of bronze - The HartStlsle GENE
terry is said to he the only animal
burial ground in the United States.
With the one in Paris fits only rival In
the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
NOTICE.

I wish to announce to the public
that / have opened blacksmith -shop
on Second Street in the rear of the
Citizens Garage where am prepared
to do all kinds of horse shoeing and
general repair work and fully guar
antee same. Would be pleased to
have you call on me.
r (4t) SANDIE RUDDER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
LOST

Between Cypress street and the
Alamo Theatre, in this city, a string
Of pearls, with silver clasp and
small diamond. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at THE NEWS
Office. (1O-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
MILLERSBURG-(White)

MILLERSBURG-(White)
Cameron, VIM, lots, Hanson
St., Paris. :. :. :. :. $40
Frederick, Geo. H., land S
acres, near Ellis Garrison 22.25
Mitchell, Ora, h. and l.,
Judyville :. :. :. >. .. liza
Powell, Ollie, b. and l., Judy
Vile. :. :. :. =. :. 11.72
Rankins, Wm.,h. and l., Mil
lersburg.. -. :. .. 14.22
Reynolds, Geo., b. and l.,
Millersburg. :. :. .. 1891
Smith, w. H. and Pearl, h.
and l., Judyville. :. .. 1920
FLAT ROCK-(White)
Graves, H. ", land, GA acres o.
near Brock Banta. :. :. 1884
NORTH MIDDLETOWN - (White)
Poe, j. c., b. and l., n. Mid
dletown. :. 15.35
NVILLE-(White)
Beasley, Alex. land, S acres. 30.74
RIDDLES MILLS-(White)
Moore, Heirs, land, 2 acres,
Riddles Mills. :. =. :. SIC
Wilson Heirs, h. and l., Shaw
nan. 4.1'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
IMERURBAN Time
TABLE

Cash Fare, soc; Ticket Fare, SAC.
Communication SO trip monthly book,
s12.00. Tickets, single trip, or in
quantities, date unlimited, sold be-
tween all points at reduced rates.
KENTUCKY TRACTION & TER
MINAL CO.
Obesity
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
T A X e s
Monday,Feb. 6. 1922

In front of the court house door,
IN Paris, KY, about the hour of
uoon, will expose to public sale for
delinquent State and county tax, for
the year 1921, the following describ-
I'd real estate, or enough thereof
that may be necessary to satisfy the
cost of said sale. If any error or
double assessment occurs in these
lists, please notify us SO that correc-
tons can be made.
w. G. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff Bourbon County.
PARIS-(White)
Clough, VIM, h. and l., East
Paris. :. l1.o4
Connors, Martin, land, SO
acres. :. S5.07
Menifee, Ralph, 2 lots, Fair
view, North Middletown. $50
Western Petroleum Co., l.,
Main St., (owned by Great
Southern Ref. Co.,. :. 1921
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
We Buy and Sell

All kinds Of huosehold goods.
A large line of heating stoves now
on display. Get our prices before
you buy.
Give me call. Home Phone 24s,
Cumb. Phone 402.
HUDSON FURNITURE co.
Main and Second Streets.
{aug15-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CLlNIO0 VxlAlSES-(C
Ayers. francis. b. and l.,
Clintonville. -. 5.24
Beatty, JAS, No. 2, b. and 1. 100
Beatty, Jas. No. 1, b. and l.. 100
Biddle, Walter, b. and H.. $40
Brock, Ike, est, his. and
iOIS.. l.oU
Brooks, Jno., b. and /. >. 7.90
Evans, VIM, d. and l.. :. 1877
Fields, Mary, b. and l. :. CTS
Hickland, Lige, b. and L.. 7.90
jackson, Clarence, h. and I.
Clintonville. ..<.. IT'S
Jackson, Emma, h. and r.. $40
Jones, Israel, b. and l. 7.76
Johnson, Sarah, land II a.. sal
Johnson, Sarah, h. and ~. $40
johnson, CLANCY, h. and l. $50
Miles, Henry, b. and l., Sid
WIG. 8.1O
Penn, John. h. and l us
Lamb St., Claysville. :. 1920
Stone, Ellen, b. and l., Ma
con St., Claysville. :. $3.50
Thompson, Georgia, b. and 1.
, Lamb St., Claysville. :. 2.93
Turner, Willis, h. and l.,
Thompson St., Claysville $50
Wilson, Mary, ca zoe Jack
son St., EOS Lamb ST.,
Claysville. 49,. :. SOS
Washington. Mary, h. and l.
Washinton St., Claysville $40
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24

Stephenson, Wm., b. and ].
Ruckerville. >. -. .. -. SIC
Thomas, Ira, land, 3 acres
Bethlehem and Hildreth
pike. :. :. :. :. 7.ss
Williams, Garrett. land. -. S.3s
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

At RightHar.
poon, owned by +.
ID. Strachan, fin.
ishing off Marble.
head on the New
York Yacht Club
cruise. Levick.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Above--Miss Cath.
leen Vanderbilt,
daughter Of Mr..
Reggie Vanderbilt,
at Newport, r. |.
Pictorial Press.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

A demonstration bv follow
ers of Gandhi in Delhi follow
ing their release from prison.
To evade the sedition laws
they wrote their inflamma-
tory speeches on the boards
which the camel is carrying.
International. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
!; THE THEATRES ;
VICTORIA THEATRE

"The Man From Home" William
Hodges greatest comedy hit. VIII be put
on tonight at the Victoria Theatre by the
Charlotte WINTERS Company. The play
hristics with laughablc incidents. and IS
really one OF the Clevercst plays at
tempted by the popular stock company
mis- season. Charlotte Wynters Is ar
forded ample opportunities TO dlsplas
her talents and this she does in niSn-
~ artistic manner.
Imagine a brother and sister lett or
phans with heaps OF money but 70 t"P
off the argument guardian hau peel'
APPOINTED with theusual restrictions.
The Young folks go abroad to live m
luxury. II develops that his ward is
about 10 be married The play reveals
a selfish motive in this. as II Is made
clear that he had always Thought ne
would marry the girl himself. lie goes
to Europe and finds that the girl ana
her brother have agreed To a marriage
settlement Of 10000 demanded by the
Earl of Newcastle IA the price Tor en-
tering the ancient family he rcprescnts
through marriages OF this son. the no"
Almcrie st. Aubyn.
"The Man From Home. surely
abounds in humorous Is well as serious
moments 1t II one OF those stories tna'
holds the audience In check from cur
tain to curtain. Manager Riley Is pIeaseu
TO announce such a fine play, and prom
lses the many followers OF his company
lust such high class attractions In the
future Judging from the last big week
AZ the Victoria there IL every rea son 20
believe that repetition Will follow
starting tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
LIBERTY THEATRE

IN New York John Rossmore was a
commercial king. At Palm Beach ne
was n social prince Real royalty would
have envied him the homage he received
for he was one OF the richest and most
powerful men In the entire country.
Men sought his favor rawninsly;
women employed all their art'ires 10
gain his eye. But Rossmore tired OF
this worship OF money, and the women
Of his set bored him to distraction. 80
when he met Little Mrs. Smith. VINO
waa able to spend vacniloh al ram
Beach because her husband had been
given an increase In salary the tart tha'
she was a bride. and on her honeymoon,
did nor interfere with his envy OF her.
But the destiny which rules our lives
disturbed his plans; and one day John
Rossmore was found dead on the fIoor
of his library Three persons had start
ed for his home that day with REVIEWERS
in their pockets and hatred for the finan-
Ter III their hearts.
One Of the three was arrested ana
placed on trial for the crime.
The second became Juror In the case.
Nobody" was the third.
Which one did It"
The answer lies in Nobody. which
will he shown Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, at the Liberty theatre, IN
II Jewel Carmen plays the part OF Lit
tie Mrs. Smith and this Roland West
First National attraction promises 10 he
one Of the most unusual and mysterious
of motion pictures.
From the start 10 the final fadc-out
the story is developed with increasing
tensitv: and the remarkable cast when
supports the star assists IN MAKING d
graphic story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

unable to think Of class or people
which would not find II enjoyable TO 4
great deGrec Quaint and unusual IN us
action. il tells two delightful love
stories. Through IL runs a VEIN or the
most delightful comedy imaglnaO PIE.
When | heard that we were l" pIuS
'Smilin' Through | was delighted lot
knew. Of course of It's great recoru d" I"
hit: since | have read IT ana star'eu ~
study my part. l really love it.
The story Of "Smilin' Through is an
out Of the ordinary one. IL dealS WIN
the love affair Of young girl ana the
objections on the part of her Guatdidi'
IN the man OF her choice because ne Is
the son Of man whom he hates because
Of an incident in his early life He part
the young couple just as the boy Is OF
TO Join his regiment.
Then memory rushes back upon MIN
and there in his own garden, he lives
over the scenes Of half a century before
sees his own mistakes and from them
learns the great lesson with the resul'
that he re-uniteS the youthful lovers
and finds rest and happiness himself.
In writing "Smilin' Through Allan
I.angdon Martin. the author has pro-
duccd some Of the most delightful com.
cdv imaginable. Its quaint humor Is OF
a type that cannot be eHcel!cd no mat
ter the play you have in mind. That II
will he presented by the Necs-Ball Play
ers so that every possibility II has Is
brought out. goes without saying. LocaI
thcatregorrs are to be congratulated
upon being able to see play as famous
az this one and under the conditions
that will mark its presentation At tht
Rex theatre It should prove one OF the
real great theatrical treats OF the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Followers Of the :. NJ. t. A. Sunday
School baseball league are IN store for
some good games this week II the dope
runs true. and some interesting sessions
are being promised the fans.
Bigelow. OF the Trinity nine ana
Stump. of the Thomson nine will face
each other this evening on the Twenty
sixth street grounds. Bigelow has lost
but one game all season, while stump
lost a two-hit game last week.
Vance tied with Trinity for first place
clashes at the First Christian outft
Thursday night at the public school ath-
letic field. and this is another game that
will bear watching.
All OF the other games scheduled this
week are equally az important, 80 what
the standings will show next Saturday
Is something for the dopestcrs to con-
slider.
Practically aA OF the teams are being
strengthened by boys returning home
from colleges or schools. and sur'e OF
the hardest games OF the school arc be-
ing anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
MACKS COME BACK
TRIM WELLSBURG

Whiting when a hit meant run III II,
A., s-sr three !niugs, and tieldinS Wen
throughout the game. the MeConSey :.
800 bach Yesterday afternoon aSains,
WeIIsburg. and defeated the ero"H -
aounc!ans 81. The game was p'aEeo d.
Tunrel Green before large cro"u.
wheeling showed better slrenSS.
Rranst wellsburE than aSturoSy
wellsburs T. Muller, replacing -
Sex,er at Arst, hit three urnes - =
trips. getting single rouo.e nnn,,'
triple He scored but once OUT AVN"
Cd for ore % the other scores ~ .Ao
Ni,,er, a new twirler with 'nr
49, allowed the visitors but r"uf
St.s whIie his teammates found Bradley
sor eight Bradley hit well however
ret,;nr ,hre b;neres IN four trips ou'
failed 20 score once.
TIE score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
EVANS ELATED
At RESULTS IN
WIFE, ! CASE
Tanlac Proves It's Extraor-
binary Powers by Restor-
ing West Virginia Woman
to Splendid Health.

ITO see my wife now n" ono would
think that only a short time ago she
was almost a physical wreck said NJ
& Evans. of Dunbar, W. Va, telling
Of the benefit Mrs. Evans obtained from
taking Tanlac.
she suffered from indigestion SO
much she could eat hardly thihS but
what caused acute pains In her stomach.
Shc was so nervous and in such misery
from INDIGESTION she shouldn't sleep
nights 1t was an effort for her 10 do
,hr least thing. and her condition got
me worried
But /, IS simply astonishing the
way she improved from the time she
began taking Tanlac. She Is now ealing
and sleeping just fne, never suffers
from indiges ION or nervousness and
does her own housework w tn OF
trouble can't say too much for Tan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
PLAZA THEATRE

The commonly accepted meaning Of
the term "a horse-laugh" Is not the
meaning intended when 1t is mentioned
that there Is splendid horse-lauyh n
THE Three Buckaroos," In this pc
ture. the hero Of the story rides into
the scene Of action astride n motheatcn
old nag whose most ambitious stride
IN Jogging walk-reminding one II
the present ballroom dances-whIch OK
cites ridlcule. The hero finding fa!tcr
locomotion than that provided by his
sted becoming Imperative he decides
II use his own legs, and offers to tradc
his old Dobbin for n hat The store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
ANNUAL OUTING

The annual outing Of the Wheeling
Traffic club Of Wheeling Will be held
Tuesday. June 81 at Meyers Lake,
Canton, o.
A special train will leave over the
Wheeling and Lake Erie from Wheel
ing The members will be accompanied
by a local band. F. c. Jepson. Is chair
man Of the committee In charge OF the
baseball game in the afternoon. Other
athletic games will be in charge Of II.
+. Hoffman and r. J. Meidel. Tho gem
eral committee Is composed OF G. w.
Henry, r. J. Mcidel. II. ]. Hoffman. S.
G. williams, W. H. Higgins. George A.
Blackford. Douglass Vaas, P. n. Neigh
and T.. C. Jepson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
800 ATTEND SERVICE
OF union MISSION

More than so attended the open air
park service Of the Union Mission sun
day night. Earl +. Waite OF Be.Ia'rc
opened the service with prayer. whlIe
Superintendent &. w. Cory gave Inc
message on the gospel The Dig auo.-
ence listened attent!vely. Also parucl-
patIng in the service were louF l"d''s
from the Grace and Hope Mission or
Baltimore. who are making short stay
in wheeling. They rendered pleas
ipr musical program. John G. Lee OF
the Benwood YMC.A. had charge OF
the song service and he and Mrs. Lee
sang Il beautiful duet. y. {. Preston
and orchestra furnished instrum"nt'4
music which was much appreciated,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
AMSTERDAM SLIPS FROM FIRST
PLACE WHEN SCHR|Ck[E T|NIRLS
NO-H|T CAME -D|LLONVALE WON
FREE SWIMMING
WEEK OPENS TODAY

Interest and activity personihed VIII
h. shown a; the Young Mems christian
associations swimming pool today when
80 boys from the grade schools OF
IynAS ing come FOR their first lessons IN
the free learn TO swim camps Sn
which the Is given tho boys starting
today and which Will run for period
OF six lessons.
In this community around III" river
drowniRGs are reported most every year
among the boys and sometimes the older
swimmers. BY the means Of this Tree
swimming campaign and what the BOYS
will learn at this time will p" h's
benefit 10 them and at the same Tune
help reduce the number OF drowninsS
avery year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
REX THEATRE

Mr., Albert Wees. the popular leading
man of The Nees-Ball Players VINO is 10
,iny the mart Of John tartret, in the
production Of "Smilin' Through" AT the
Rex Theatre this week. was seen In his
dressing room last week and was almost
super thusiastic about the play which
IS TO he given.
"Smilin' Through" Is a play that has
an appeal for every one. he said. Il am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WEST VIRGINIA CIRCLE P. H. c.
HAS AN IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL

that a big finance building VIII be putt
ut a cost OF 100000.
1t Is said that plans for the building
have already been prepared by Archi-
lect Edward F'ranzhcim. which VIII con-
SiSt. It l. sad. Of store rooms on the
hrs. floor and office rooms above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
new BUILDING

Jacob Sentlinger. Jr. who purcha sed
the property OF the late August Wiede-
busch at l229-3t Market street last Sat-
urday will erect. IL Is said. one Of the
largest skyscrapcrs in Wheeling.
Mr.. Sentliuger stated that he proposed
erecting a building between Is and 20
stories high. The FIRST floor. he said
would be used "a French pastry and
tea room. Another feature OF the build
Ing will be a roof garden. The remain
der Of the building will be for Offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

keeper 10 whom the exchange Is offered
takes one look at the horse--and there's
where the horse laugh comes in. The
Three Buckaroos" will be offered at tho
Plaza for three days starting To-Day.
The author admits that his plot was
IN fuenced by Dumas great novel
The Three Musketeers." Aside from
the above re-tingllng feature there
is a big two reel laugh-provoking
cor1edy and the Plaza News Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
STUDENT MINISTERS

nurward r Brown. son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. " Brown ~ Warwood and
Charles T Allen. son NJ Or. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Allen. the latter being pas
tnr of tho Four, SifrNet Methodist church
participated In n" serv,c" at that
church last night. Both If those Young
men entered the ministry from Fourth
Stree, church. They are taking post
graduate work IN the Boston University
school If Theology
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
CHEVROLET STOLEN

A Chevrolet sedan owned by Marsden
l.. CoIvig. Of No. ~ s. Broadway street.
local milliner. was stolen last evening
between and o'clock from in front
OF the Christian church.
At late hour last night police failed
TO recover the machine.