davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-06
new ROADS FOR
FOREST TRAVEL
National foafsU BflaG HlDe HOlf
ACCESSABlE EACH YEAR F0R
SUMNER VISITORS

Patrons Of the national forests
and lovers Of the great out doors"
which car be reached so easily from
Rawlins. will be pleased to hear that
there 10 . good prospect for tho
building OF the Centennial-Brooklyn
Lake road this year. 1t least Q Part
of It, for the office Of the Medicine
Bow forest has been advised that
sealed proposals are to be received
soon for the construction Of seven
miles Of this road.
This means that the road hetwO1h
Centennial and Brooklyn Lake VIII
probably be finished this year, whieA
II welcome news.
The Forest Service, recognising
the value Of this road. not only from
q fire-protective standpoint, but also
from the reereative point Of view.
Initiated action on this project %
early as 1910. It required some
years for the people to come to .
realization of the re~cereational and
industrial value of the Snowy Range
region which has been said to lie at
our back door. Now, 1t is safe 70
say that everyone. locally, ia solid"
OF the idea and, as for visitors. 1t h
but necessary for them to visit the
0uV"y xk1A6c OACCs Jill IObAu0hN9
tof states further east have been re-
years.
There is now in prospect the link
ing up Of the Laramie Plains and the
Platte Valley by a link road from
the terminus of the Brooklyn Lake
road to the Brush Greek Ranger sta
ton. More good news.
Elk Mountain Road
Medicine Bow officials have COM
pleted a location survey Of a road to
connect the town of Elk Mountain
and the Bow Ranger Station located
on the Bow River at the northern
end of the forest. About $500 has
been allotted for the construction OF
three miles of road and work will,
commence as soon as the rights-of-
way have been secured through some
of the ranch lands. Carbon county,
officials have made a new location
for the road up the hill coming out
east of Elk Mountain. The old road
was particularly bad at this point
both on account of grade and because
of a spring near the top Of the
grade. Ranchers along the route of
the new route have proffered their
cooperation, realizing the
benefits to be derived from a good
road. It is hoped in time to have a
good automobile highway extending
from the Lincoln Highway near
Hanna. through Elk Mountain, mp
the Bow River to Sand Lake on the
Medicine Bow National Forest.
New Mountain Hotel
The forest supervisor of the
Medicine Bow National Forest has
recently approved a special .nse per-
NIT to the Foxpark Timber Company
Of which Otto Gramm is president.
for the maintaining Of q summer
hotel at Mountain Home. at which It
is the plan to serve meals tt tourists
and other visitors and to specialize
on Sunday dinners, serving the peo-
pie If Laramie and vicinity.
Pilots VIII Cooperate.
Orders have recently been issued
by H. D. ingalls,, assistant superin-
, 1922-07-06
Enral Nntra

Rev. Hood left the first OF the
week for Casper, where he Is spend
ing the week attending the Synod of
Wyoming. which is meeting in that
city from the 5th to 10th inclusive.
Rev. Hood expects to return home
the early part OF next week.
Mrs. d. F. Logan and Mrs. J.. J.
Neske motored down to Fit. Steele
yesterday afternoon, where they
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Sager.
place, who passed away there on
TUESDAY mrpning.
Nd. NJ. Peterson arrived on Sun
day night last from Houston, Texas,
and will spend the remainder of the
summer here al the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. I. Glider. Mrs.
Peterson was formerly Miss Margaret
Glider. and is we'll known in Raw
Inns and has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson are
are the proud parents of a fine baby
son. born to them yesterday eve-
ming. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Childs and
family left on Sunday last in their
car for a tour Of the Yellowstone
Park and the northern part of the
state. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Mrs. ]. r. Rollman spent Friday
and Saturday in Rawlins from her
nome near ~Encampment and while
here was the house guest Of Mrs. c.
A. Conyers.
I. E. Ostling was a visitor in Raw
Inns on Saturday of last week from
his home at Bags.
U. S. Waugh and Jack Horner
spent several days in Denver the
latter part of last week On a business
mission.
Roy Bailey of Riverton. Wyoming,
is spending several days in the city
this week on n business mission,
Mrs. VIII F. Daley left this morn
ing for Denver, where she will spend
several days with her sister, Mrs. H.
M. Lamb. Mr.. Lamb underwent an
operation for appendicitis in st.
Joseph's Hospital in that city this
morning, and word from there is to
the effect that he is getting along
nicely. This will be good news to
the many Rawlins friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb.
first of the week to Miss OPAL Allen
and VIM. West, both of this city.
Judge V. j. Tidball and Court Re-
porter Lebhart are expected to
spend several days in the city the
latter part of this week on court
business.
w. L.. Corlett spent a day or so in
the city the first of the week en-
route from his home at Dixon to
Saratoga. where he will spend some
time.
Business visitors in the city the
first OF the week include E. E..
Bryan of Encampment, who was
A Rawlins party, going from here
on tuesday morning for the celebra-
lion at the Sun ranch on Sweetwater,
included Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Paisley.
Miss Josephine BARS. Miss Rae
$1,000. Mrs. H. A. Connect and
daughter. Miss Alice, Miss Vincent
Claude, Earl Kinney, Will Wallace.
and M. A. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WEIGH were
among the Rawlins visitors who
spent the Fourth at the Sup ranch
on the Sweetwater.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Davis. and
Mrs. Davis mother. spent Monday
and Tuesday in the Rainbow canyon
near Encampment, fishing and en-
ioying an outing.
, 1922-07-06

Geo. E. Brimmer passed through
the city OF Monday night Of this
week en- route from Cheyenne to La
Jolla. Calf, where he will spend
some time visiting his family.
, 1922-07-06

County Clerk Karst the first of
this week issued q marriage license
to Miss Florence Sidders of Denver.
Colo. and VIM. Gilbert OF Walden.
Colo.
Father Gerard Schellinger and
John Lynch left on Tuesday morning
in Father Schellinger's car for the
Sun ranch ON the Sweetwater, where
they attended the celebration that
day. returning home the same eve
ming.
, 1922-07-06

Bishop N. 8. Thomas, Dean and
Mrs. D. W. Thornberry, Miss Cald-
we'll. Miss Grace Scoville, all Of
Laramie. were in Rawlins on Mon
day Of this week, en- route to Lander.
They spent the night here. leaving
for Lander Tuesday morning.
, 1922-07-06

Miss Moreno Kuydendsll left the
first Of the week for Grand Juno
tion.5 Cola. and other Colorado
points. where she Is spending her
vacation visiting relatives and
.fAendS.
, 1922-07-06

L. A. Stanton, Of Denver. is spend
ing the week In Rawlins looking
after business matters for his firm.
, 1922-07-06

M :
OUR TWENTY
Annual Jlly Clearance Sale
It is like An open book that YOU can read
and compare prices In Mosher's store, and if
tits notrigft, close t1eeover.. =
Space is too valuable to mention every
article we have to offer at this clearance sale,
but we will welcomed visit from you and then
you can be the Judge for yourself. We are
the only store with prices like this on high
grade merchandise.
ITEM Il
fso this hi = 1o s4 ere e twenty-five suits regularly sold from
these suits at $21.5O. -
ITEM p
One On 81 lot +, Of I'm mems + caps selling regularly from $500 to
ITEM g.
D e. lot ct Of + incomplete hats sold regularly from $500
One lot of ~children's straw hats, values up to $500.
to close out at s1.OO.
ITEM s.
All our mems straw hats, ne-quarter off.
ITEM O.
About ten dozen wash suits, regularly $500 to s3OO
to close at $l50. Ages 3 to 9.
ITEM =
Our entire lot of Levi Strauss coveralls. sold as high
as $150, to close for $1.OO.
ITEM g.
Wilson Brothers athletic and nainsook underwear.
sold regularly for $1.50, to close for $1OO.
ITEM o.
One lot of Wilson Brothers, shirts. reou,ar,v .o,d for
$3.50. to close for $3.50.
ITEM 10
St Sta. e1o shirts IT.. y which as we were selling as high as $500,
for $3.50. Brown calf siin. 400 pro- ''00O' % e'se
ITEM 12-
On, l & q 2, las 'sai s. p D., outing skirt and Norfolk
ITEM 10
One lot Of black calf skin shoes, regularly $500 and
$1,000 wales, 70 close for $3.50.
ITEM II
f 3as 10. q ra msn,. hot s,l brow. !, =. ssf akin shoes and OK
ITEM Is
complets linss. actually selling from $1,000 to ;1Soo,
for quick selling at &A96.
ITEM Is
o oss. ct ..ii ss . !. s'.s s. a. SEQ ss1 as. s.; :ss. e,fe'd., which
One lot Of 4. l. Mcdonald khaki shirts. coa4 atvle
values to $500. to close out 1t sl.26.
ITEM IS
On lot Of all leather bass, $3.50 value, to close for
ITEM l9-
s sssas e ~. % f.nsi.. pa e . III hose values . $500, III
ITEM 20
- 10: t 80 h.'., yla.. $3.50 and $3.50. . f.v .lss.
mEl RI
e. n Il lsashsr psantst gloves, s1.oe vs,ne. for 50
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller and
daughter. Miss Emily. spent a few
days outing. camping and fishing o n
the Platte River the first of the
week.
, 1922-07-06
New Mountain Hotel.

Pilots VIII Cooperate.
Orders have recently been issued
BY H. D. ingalls,, assistant superin-
, 1922-07-06

Mrs. d. F. Logan and Mrs. J. J.
Neske motored down to Fl. Steele
yesterday afternoon, where they
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Sager.
ST.. mother of A. d. Sager Of that
place, who passed away there on
Tuesday incoming.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sundin, Miss
Lennon of Denver. Miss Alice John
son and Joe Tierney vent up to
Rock Springs on Tuesday. where they
attended the auto races and spent
the Fourth.
, 1922-07-06

Mrs. U. s. Waugh returned on
Tuesday evening from Denver,
where she has been spending several
months under the care Of a ply
stefan. Mrs. Waugh is much i'm
proved in health.
, 1922-07-06

Mrs. G. N. Harrington OF Greer
River. spent Monday of this week II
town visiting friends.
, 1922-07-06

w. H. Taylor, of Cheyenne, was Q
business visitor here for q day the
first of the week.
, 1922-07-06

NJ. NJ. Peterson arrived on Sun
day night last from Houston, Texas.
and will spend the remainder of the
summer here as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. M. I. Glider. Mrs.
Peterson was formerly Miss Margaret
Glider. and is we'll known in Raw
Inns and has many friends here.
, 1922-07-06

Rev. Hood left the first OF the
week for Casper, where he is spend
ing the week attending the Synod of
Wyoming. which Is meeting In that
city from the 5th to 10th inclusive.
Rev. Hood expects to return home
the early part of next week.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson are
are the proud parents Of a fine baby
SON.. born to them yesterday eve-
ming. Mother and baby are doing
nicely,
, 1922-07-06

J. w. Cheney of the Wyana Oil
Co. LETT on Monday night for Santa
Ana. and different points in Cali
fornia. where he is spending some
time on business.
, 1922-07-06

Mrs. ]. r. Rollmau spent Friday
and Saturday in Rawlins from her
nome near Encampment and while
here was the house guest OF Mrs. C.
A. Conyers.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Childs and
family left on Sunday last in their
car for a tour of the Yellowstone
Park and the northern part of the
state. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WEIGH were
among the Rawlins visitors who
spent the Fourth at the Sun ranch
on the Sweetwater.
, 1922-07-06

I. E. Ostling was a visitor in Raw
Inns on Saturday of last week from
his home at Bags.
, 1922-07-06

U. S. Waugh and Jack Horner
spent several days in Denver the
latter part of last week On a business
mission.
, 1922-07-06

Roy Bailey of Riverton. Wyoming,
Is spending several days in the city
this week on n business mission.
, 1922-07-06

Business visitors in the city the
first Of the week include E. E.,
Bryan of Encampment, who was
here on Sunday.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccoy we're
among the Rawlins visitors who
vent up to Rock Springs on Tuesday
to attend the auto races and cele-
brate the Fourth.
, 1922-07-06

A Rawlins party, going from here
on Tuesday morning for the celebra-
ton at the Sun ranch on Sweetwater,
included Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Paisley,
miss Josephine BARS, Miss Rae
blood. Mrs. H. A. Connect and
daughter. Miss Alice. Miss Vincent
Ciaude, Earl Kinney. Will Wallace,
and M. A. Lynch.
, 1922-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Sharpe have re-
turned from Salt Lake City, where
they have been spending their
honeymoon. They will make their
future home in Rawlins.
, 1922-07-06

w. L. Corlett spent a day or so in
the city the first of the week en-
route from his home at Dixon to
Saratoga. where he will spend some
time.
, 1922-07-06

Judge V. ]. Tidball and Court Re-
porter Lebhart are expected to
spend several days in the city the
latter part of this week on court
business.
, 1922-07-06

A marriage license was issued the
first OF the eek to Miss Opal Allen
and VIM. West, both Of this city,
, 1922-07-06

c. X. Taught of the National Sup
ply Co.. left on Monday night for
Lake. City. where he is spend
Ing severa! days on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
RESERVATIONS MUST
Be MADE BY NOON
erspstssdons All Complete For Mach
intosh Banquet OF wheeling
Ad Club

Reservations for tho Macintosh ban
quot TO be held at tho Windsor hotel
tomorrow evening undc- the auspices Of
tho local Ad club must be made before
hooh today. il was announced last night
by WIN AcAdam. president OF the local
club. There are places for twenty-five
and reservations can be made this morn
Ing by calling either Phone 81: or sos.
This banquet will be held in the
Windsor hotel Tomorrow evening a; $50
o'clock and is public insofar as anyone
may attend |: they have made their res
eryations, Will Mchdam. head OF the
loca, Ad club. viii, preside as toastmas-
ter and Charles Henry Macintosh. pros
ident OF the Associated AID Clubs ot the
World, will be the principal speaker Of
tSc evening. Mr. Macintosh has chosen
for his subject Making Advertising
More E:f .c:cnt." A message Which is d.
rected toward retail merchants adrcr-
Using. Mr.. AcAdam stated las: night
that he especially invites The local re
tail merchants 10 attend This banquet
AS he knows Mr.. Aack'n:osh's message
will be OF vita, interest 10 them.
A committee composed OF Will NC
Adam. French walton and Rube Robin
son vii, go 20 Pittsburgh tomorrow
morning. where they will attend tho
Womcn's Ad club luncheon to be hc;"
there a, which Mr.. Macintosh will
speak. They vii, motor down to this
city with NJ Mack; atosh in thr after
noon and arrive IN time for ;he ban
Que. tina; evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
CAPITAL CLEE CLUB
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
St James aria st. Marks Brotherhoods
Are Bringing Big Attraction Here.

81. lance brotherhood. Of Nheelln6'
aud :: Marks Bru'h.rhobd. OF Elm
rro,r. are hrinEirg the capital IniNer-
eity ti'Cc club OF columbus, Ohio. 10
Wheeling for 4 concert 1T the tiH'
aud :frrli'm Friday evening, april rs.
This grown If SINCERE has been heard
her" before. aud has always enjoyed II
high reputation here. 1t is said to be OF
higher grade this Year Than ever. and
comprises twenty .eiX Young mon. lei ny
Or. otto Mcc> Columbus musical critics
have ,ind Win carh olhcr In praiSinS
,hr work. cr lie club. The following Is
from tho Columbus Dispatch, written
by H. =. rhrrr'rgton:
Marked by an artistry and dlsrrim-
lnati"n in the rendition and selection Of
it's program. the annual home concert OF
the CAPITAL University Glce club was
given at Memorial Rail before the
largest Columbus audience that has ever
greeted tho cluh. Those who attended
. were rewarded with. one Of tho best
entertainments NJ this nature that have
been Given in Columbus for some tim"
The rho9t spectacular vocal nurbrt ni
Tho club was "Thc Shipwtcck," hy Gaul
which was characterized by fine part
singing. interpretation through the
direction Of pr. Mees, and plano accom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Was Easy to See
Great Change in
v heeling Lady
She now sleeps we'll; has
good appetite; nervous
ness relieved and dizzy
spells overcome.
Gives all credit to the new
root and herb remedy.
DrccO.

since Easing no 7"w remedy. preco.
Tn, fSailny lat h"ttcr. and have s."
much moro strength and energy" cay
Mrs. ~ A. fattpn. OF 81 Twentieth
STREET Wheeling. " Va.
nv slesp uspd 20 no httul and DID
not refresh mo A. al. but now I'm glad
splendid appetite, my nerves are auictcn.
ara since my liver was worked on.
nsyer have dizzy spell. In fact. prerc
has made me feel 90 nIrh better that
its EASY ~ ac~ tho change in me.
Mos, ever: day some veil known cit
t,s6 como in and speaks highlt OF Dre"o,
Far ths good T. has done them. or SOME
~ their family praco. he!rs mhhA
from iulces ~ hr-hai plants. combines
with tHe iuiecs or Tho stomach r"ry
readily: therefore. results are uaua'is
pfonpt
After taking Dreec. il Is noticed that
ina bowel action BECOMES regular: the
atpstits ihoreaxes: slttp becomes sound
sbd fsfftShthS: nerves get steady. tha'
tiftd, siatk.Sh feeling passes Off and
dlsfiSAsA disappears. The sore. painful
rHkufistte Joints become supple and the
haSkAchs ,diSa ppears.
Dreeo 4ses not contain any iron. rher-
cuYS, potash. or harmful minerals. nor
aAy any oil Or acid. but Is vegetable
remedy, sure and simple.
- 80. - N0 knSvn Dftco IT.
pAtA - AsoA1satsrS ct Q. Il. orisss
. CO. - ssssS ~ ioeaa 1atraS IA N
49, - SAAetA1 - tAiS fttat rt1ASdy.
~ - tbdky-Adx-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
lD|WERSARY Of
s. CHAP TER
~ CHAPTER NO. l CELE-
43E ITS rHIRrHTH YEAR
aAAtion and Reception Last Eisht at
Scottish lite Cathedral

The thirt'eth anniversary OF Miriam
Chapter No. :. order o: the Eastern
Star, was celebrated last evening at the
Scottish Rite cathedral. a class Of
six was taken into tho chapter. Tho
Miriam Charter is the oldest chapter
o. the Faster. Star in tho state. benz
organized n Wheeling IN 1892. The
program started at o'clock and sever
al hundred members OF various chapters
from surrounding towns wcro present
tor the ceremonies.
After the degree work had been a.
posed OF tho ladies with their gentle
man friends and husbands attended the
entertainment consisting OF musical
numbers which were rendered by Mrs.
Anna Hilton Otto. Miss Anna johnson.
Miss Evelyn Dlrscr. Mrs. William
Moore. and William Dcitwciller. After
The entertainment the rest NJ tho eve
ming was spent in dancing and a. a
late hour a hunet luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let Gods get under
uay: ut the first cough or snifrle rub
husterole on the throat md chest
Musierole is a pure. white ONT
rnent made with oil OF mustard. It
draws out congestion. relieves sore
ness. does all the work or the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster in
centIor way. without the blister
Keep a jar handy for all emergen-
cirs. II may prevent pneumonia In
YOUR homo. IS and 6hc In jars and
tubes: hospital size. 81.
RAtter Than q MaEturd Platter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

bsush, Mildred Carroll. Charlotte osnf.
Ing. 80
INSTRUMENTATION Hcreey. Henry Wa1.
Lucille Kochler Cecil curl, Fannie uof-
don.
Rcrrrshmrnts-.El Rcttler. Ray
voitlc Norma Miller, Charles Paui'
Csihcciue Martin.
INSTRUMENTATION Meyer. Roy nc.
,'nskry. Eleanor Rosenbcrg Lee halany,
Carolina Sc!tmeiChcl. ..-..
observation-disclosures Mayer. William
r-Dtts. virginia Anderson. Donald Nicni'
son, Agnes Bell
SurcrvisIor-hl members Of oher
committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
AUTO SALES SECURES
REQ "SPEED WAGON"
Agency Deal Is raid to Have Involved
More Than $4,000.

One Of tho biggest deals ~ local auto
rrnhiln CIRCLES VAS ""n$unn!aicd Mon
day afternoon. Wien the Auto Sales
company N This territory took over the
agency Cor ito famous Roo 'SP""l
wagon" Around %2O.nn0 is said TO have
been involved in tho deal and tn" ter
titory OF the Auto Sales Company 10
now extended into tho southern part ~
ohio Tho doal was brought about by
the efforts Of W. l.. Smith. president NJ
tho Auto Sales company, and on" ~
Tho most prominent automobile men In
the state.
The parts stock Of tn" REQ company
has hcen entirely taken over and the
owners ur the Zoo speed wagon MI!
receive thcir necessary parts at the
Auto Sales home 40. - Fourteenth
street In the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
JUN|OR-SEN|OR PROM
COMMITTEES NAMED

Tho committees for the annual junior
senior "prom" for the 19s" class OF
Wheeling high school we're given put
yesterday by Principal II. +. Johns. The
commuters will take care of all arrange
ntnts for the affair. The date OF the
prom" has not been fixed SO far THIS
year but according to informal ton given
out by the executive committee yester-
day It will be ANNOUNCED In the near fu-
turc. The selection Of committees are
as follows:
Executive-Will!am II. tlrich, Mar
rarct Engler, Joseph Boriand.
Fnancc-Albert Foster, Roy IliXcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
IRVING SOCIETY
CONTEST WINNER
library Brtns A. lrcMscAtn LAst Night
Draws IArHs Crowd.

INC Irving Literary Society Of Union
hiEh school outpointed the AzuliEit Lat
erary Society in the first annual irving
\xuiikit literary contest he In the Nc
Nechrn school auditorium last night.
A large crowd was present TO Witness
The program and both societies Sere
commended on the excellent rendition o.
literary numbers. The Azuiihit society
Won the dsbate and both r1iembets or the
t.u!IkI, Debating team, MISS Theoocre
Moses md Austin i.inchnrger were pre-
Scntcd with medals. Tho lrvinss cap
tured ~" remaining prizes for the best
essay. Grafton ard reading. Miss Esther
kcttlewcll WAS awarded ttrst rriz" In
creI tTc Scst Grafton ard Miss Virginia
Ris=Stt was Judged best in the reading
ccntct, 4 iarg" trophy vas AWARDED
INC 1r,lnss for scoring tho most points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
BURGLAR ALARM
Stfral At teutsAl RAnf Lets Go Causing
SuS hurry on 1Gsrhst Street

Considerable excitement was caused
on Na>E.t street la: evening shortly
after seven oclorH when the electric
burglar alarm az ~" Mutual Swings
Trust Company hu'TinS started blow
Ing. An irvesiica ,!on showed mat the
alarm, was fslsr and that the bank had
no, boon entered TIA, IN" alarm had
hk.n set r-n"= ie ihc only solution
offered as TO tho cause os the false
alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

rnniment So we'll was it executed tha'
thc audience could almost feel inc Flo,
lcrcc OF IN" storm and the peaceful
calm which followed the wreck Of the
shin. The soIoists. Toy q. koehlcr'
pianist. and Ellis +. Snyder. baritone
were exceptionally Will received WIN
.hcir two spfrinI numbers. to "hir
each was forced TO respond with an
rprore"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
COMMITTEES Reports.

An ordinance was passed granting the
Limo Gotta company IN" right n con-
strict ard maintain a bridge over me