davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20

ram Hunii din ca.
Lam spus mamei ca saptamans
trecuta au VENT peste dOuazecl
de ofiteri francezi in lagarul no
!stru si sunt interpetul clasei 81 3
generalului nostru, 81 sper Cd :
* inyat multi de la ei.
Mamei ia parnt bine 81 . zis
Eimbind: 'Atunci nam cheltuit
IN zadsr banii Gu tine in Franta.' {
n pecembrie 1917.
Craciunul l'aM facut acasa,
'GtAeralul mia dat 0 pernisie d
cinci zile ca s. v4d PEE mama 81
~ mi 'regplez afacerea inainte de
\ pleca pc front. NJ mia spua
xius eand plecam, dar mia zis cs
" spropie u ! eel din urana con.
'cedip pe care il pot obtine.
Mama staruia mutt sa-mi arate
eitustia financiars ~ ytiu e. s1n
dar = 'am volt - ma uit pe h6r.
tile pe earl e resfoia pe m4sA
Despt trtirea . fost foarte mis-
80
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20

Muzica Romsns 'Lira'' din
Salem, Ohio. Cea mai ibuna mu-
Fzica romaneasca din America.
Comitetul Aranja*or.
(69 & 93).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
DACA VREI

Sa nu intinxi mana la coltu1
stradelor in caz cand al r4mas
fara o mana sau un picior In
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea s. 3, 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
DORESC

Casatorie Gu o fence in etate
de 800 ami. Eu sunt vaduv in
etate de AZ ami, ma ocup Gu agri-
cultura. am farma mea platita,
81 asi dOri femeie cinstita.
Doritoarele sa-mi scrie La adre.
Sd aceaSta
BABA SAVA
r. F. D. No. i. Nova, Ohio.
(91 & 93 4 95).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
CAUT

Pc yarul meu George G. Lungu
Originar din comma vad jud
Fagaras, Romania. Rog pc tot
cetitOrii acestui ziar care ar sti
sceva de ell sa-mi scrie. sau dansul
de va ceti aceste rinduri, adresa
mea este
VICTOR STRIMBU
524 West Front Str.
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
(92-93).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
De vlNzARE

Din cauza plecarii in Patrie
yindem casele nOastre situate la
O. pozitie foarte buna.
Avem doua Case una cu 9 odai
cealanta Ell s odai 81 local de Pra-
valie (Salon) casele Sc afla in
conditii foarte bune. prevazute
cu Electrical, Gas, Apa 81 Bae,
pentru informatiuni adresativa la
GEORGE BERTA
5610 Herman Ave. Cleveland, o.
(93-9S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
- MICA
I2S@SREV i


Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Cauts
"Ds vinzare." "Anunt de cAsAtorte."
etc, costa pentru fiecare cuviAt
CENT? de publicatis. Sub 50 Dc cent?
nu se publicA mimic.
Pentru DAri Dc Seanx 1nvitAn %
botex, cununii sau dansuri. cent? u-
Mia, sau $500. coloanA Dc 8iaf.
Publicatiile u fie insotito le 0u0a
necesarA. Credit nu are decit eoclotA-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. Il
Nanuscriptsle sau 3otografu M -
lnaDoiaSA.
, 1922-11-02
c. O.P.EXPENSE
IS AHEAD Of
contributions
Report Filed Today Shows
Excess of Expenditures
Over Donations During
the Last Week.

CHICAGO Nov. 2-fRy The Asso.
eisted Pressl-The Republican IA
tionaI committee spent S~1t.S5s12 more
than Il received during the week end
inr october 81. according TO the sec
ond report on campaign eoutrfhu-
lions. which VS. filed with The clerk
o. the house Of representatives. in
Washington today
Fred ". Upham. OF Chicago. na-
t.onal treasurer. advanced the amount
to make good III deficit, the report
shows. Tnc first report. .ltl week
nFo. showed AR. Up.iam had already
advanced SIS. 900 for the same pur-
pose.
Today's statement shows receipts
OF s~ls.725.50 since tho previous re
port and expenditures OF Ss1,5s1.62.
The principal disbursement during
Tho week was se5 1926 to the Ma
tional Republican Publishing COM
pany Of Washington FOR an October
printing bill.
H. o. Bursum Of S2eorro, y. a.. re
ceived s. 500 20 be spent on orgsniza
ten work IN his state.
, 1922-11-02

COO Supplemental Expenditure were
s52Ii.
The national prohibition committee
fled a siatemeut showing contribu-
lions OF s3.al5 and disbursements Of
b. 81 Baruch u New York gave S.
IS $40 Counting the balance Of 22s
on hand June / last il had a little
10 pare.
The prohibition trIst fund asaocla-
ton Of New York gave $3.50 OF the
total.
Among expenditures was $3.50 In
behalf Of Charles r. Randall, Demo
cratic prohibition candidate for the
house in the Ninth California district
Among the reports filed hy indivd-
ual candidates was one by c G bin.
Democratic candidate for United
states senator i'm The state Of WASH
.nEton vino gave his total campaign
contributions as Ssss.75 with total eX-
.pcnGitures Or sI,57S67.
, 1922-11-02
PLANS SPECIAL
SHOW FOR YOUNGSTERS
At 10 A. NJ. SATURDAY

a special morning show for the
kids OF Casper viii be given Saturday
at 1890 a.. m by the management Of
the Rialto theatre as a little treat In
the way Of appreciation for the pat
ronage which has been received dur
ing the past week or two.
The show ~ "Sshool Days" which
features Wcsl y Barry. II Is sure TO
be enjoyed by h younge' genera
ton. The boy or girl wishing TO at
tend the picture needs only the cou
pon which is printed IN the Tribune
on one OF the days preceding it and
an extra nickel
, 1922-11-02
Governor Cox
Predicts Demo
Win at Polls

BRISTOL. Tenn. Nov. 2-speak-
ing before an audience OF nearly 4.0ol.
persons. former Governor James u.
Cox o. Ohio predicted sweeping Dera-
oclSuc victories November : n Ohio.
Indiana Tenneasee and Virginia. tx.
Governor Cox came to Pistol to speak
In b interest OF George o. Perry.
Democratic nominee for congress in
the Ninth Virginia district.
, 1922-11-02
DEMOCRATS REPORT
MORE Il

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE Dem
ocratc natie:uu committee In a sup
Elemental c~ansnaign statement fled
today with the clerk OF the house re-
ported contributions Of Sto434 at the
close Of business yesterday OF which
, 1922-11-02

WASHINGTON - Leaf tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers
October 1 aggregated 1.tst.i39.3l
pounds compared with 1.~6i6,ss6,1s1
pounds on July l this year and l.
545.4s9.7S. pounds on October 1 last
year. the census bureau announced
today.
, 1922-11-02

day for the wedding next sunday OF
e~x-Emperor William and Princess
Hermicne Ct Reuss- Frederick WI.
nam brought a truck fun % baggage,
mist Of which was presumed 10 BE-
uniforms for Inc various functions.
He avoided attention by sia ping into
the castle through 4 small secluded
garden gate.
, 1922-11-02

WAsHNGTON-Uhe WaI0sg-
ton navy yard has delivered 20 the
postoffice department the first
hundrd Of an order OF approximate
~ 10000 letter boxes. marking the
initial entry of n government estab-
Iishment into the manufacture Of
the ordinary boxes used ON street
orner for reception Of letters.
, 1922-11-02

dence game. The charges were made
by Mrs Mamie Dennis. who said
Koeicr promised to obtain messages
from hsr dead relatives and friends
but urute the messages himself
, 1922-11-02
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass-ohn Mich
oiaS Brown. Of Newport, r. l.. heir
to grail wealth. has seen awarded
n fellowship by Harvard university
for travel and study without slip
ened.
, 1922-11-02

ATHENs-Enoch r. AppseEate OF
Jersey City, y. j.. the Near East
worker seriously injured In n recent
affack by Syrian bandits near Ale
pho In which james Lester Wright
OF Naukesha, Wis, another Near
East relief worker was killed. Is in
n hospital in Beirut recovering, n
telegram announced.
, 1922-11-02

CHICAGO-Relief from tag days
Is in sight for Chicago rs a resul:
Of a resolution adopted by the city
council limiting the number 81 tax
days to three each year. Council
rcporis disclosed that there were 81
tag days for various charities dur
iee the first len months Of 1872.
, 1922-11-02
BIKB RIDERS SPILL.
ONE NEAR DEATH

CHICAGO. Nov. e-Aiphonse spei-
sens, -he Belgian bicycle rider. was
In IN county hospital today with con
cuss!on OF tho brain and his life hang
ing IN the balance. as the result OF
spills Of eight riders in the six-day
blcyclc nc.
, 1922-11-02

CHCAGO-Pierre L. o. \. Keel
err. spiritua,ist. widely know as a
medium and a communist by let
ter" with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
was at liberty under 81 800 bosd to-
day following his arrest yesterday
on charges of operating a conf
, 1922-11-02

To-Day faat tho auction sale Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail-
road. marking the termination OF the
reads receiv-rshio. will be held No
vember -. n Colbert. Okla The
sale OF The Teas lines scheduled
here today was postponed
, 1922-11-02

WASHING rOS-Csal pra in 'iioa
made ano.her high record Tuesday
ntonrding TO returns compiled by the
Aucrlcan iil.lway association. Tie
d-y's anthracite output amounted
10 6.97G cars. an amount greater
Than that mined in any previous
day snce the corcIusisr Of the coal
strike. Bituminous production
amounted to $3.50 cars.
, 1922-11-02

It's not kinshio that sends the city
fellow forth this fall 10 call upon
country relations. It's cidor-Cin-
clnnau EnnuIrer.
, 1922-11-02

Most folks prefer n limousine TO do
their going beck t. nature in
CrenviIie Piedmont.
, 1922-11-02
Former CrOUn
Prince On Hand
For

DOoRN. Holland, Nov. .-By The
Associated Prossl-Former Crown
Prince Frederick William arrived to.
, 1922-11-02
M. K. & T. Sale
November 20

DENIsoN. Tex. Nov. after
four posspanements ii was said here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

HUMBLE THREE ROOM HOME IN NEWARK, N. J., was made famous by Camel1a Sable, nineteen, highest scorer for United States in First International Track and Field Meet for Women. Et Id in Paris. Her mother, Mrs. Angelina Sable, is shown hanging paper bells preparatory to big well come home. (N Y Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

AUBREY LADY BRIsCoE have returned te America and to their California ceeded title death of his cousn Hon Bscoe and after settling estate announced American
 zeEship. sze sg4 ssss..sz. (Int1 News ReeI.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

AFTER PLEASURE TRIP to Europe, Dolores, "Follies' beauty, called by Ney sa McMein, fame'sA illustrator, one of Americas twelve l. Asomest women, re- turns to America. sureIy looks the part, too, and her feis5w passengers on the liner Olympic were so enthusiastic over her. beauty they were willing to go on record as declaring she ought to have .eaded Miss McMien's list, but the illu- .frator insisted on giving the first place so Alice Joyce, motion picture actress.
 Qnt1 News Reel0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
R, {, GARRISON
NEW CHAPLAIN
POPULAR MEMBER OF AMERICAN
LEGION NAMED SUCCESSOR TO
RETIRING ELMER HOElZLE.
Much Other Routine Business Trans
acted at Regular Meeting OF
Wheeling POST No. 1.

Robert <. Terry" Garrison vas
elected chaplain Of Wheeling post No
|. American Legion. to succeed Elmer
Hoelzla. who resigned some time ago,
at the regular semi-monthly meeting
held last evening in the club rooms in
the Schenk building. The meeting
was well attended and much was done
In the way OF disposing OF the month
" business. Plans were also made
for the Initiating OF a large class or
candidates into the newly formed
auxiliary society Of the Legion known
as the 40 hommes and s chevauN
societe yoiture."
This initiating Of the first class or
candidates will be held at the next
meeting OF the Wheeling post on Au-
gust |. Similar societies from the
neighboring cities will be present 10
help with the slaughter OF tho limo
cent candidates and to instruct the
officers OF the society.
The local post accepted the invita-,
ton extended them last evening by
the various veterans organizations 10
be present at the veterans day cele-
bration to be held at Moundsville on
August II. L. NJ Brown, prominent
speaker OF Pennsylvania, will be pres
ent to deliver his famous Gettysburg
address Members Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, 314th Artillery, Amert'
can Legion. 40 Hommes and s Chew
aux. G.. A. r. and various ether or
carnations will be in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

~ after the alarm was given and CAP
tain White expressed the bslisf TAT ~
had scattered tho crowd.
This was only one Of many alarms
between midnight and dawn. Ii every
instance, however. they have proves
false. and not shot has been hred II
the village since the battle terminates
early yesterday.
According to orders from Sheriff Ton
Duval, who Is filling his dead. fathers
place. tho tent colony Of striking miners
and their families near the mine was
abandoned early today. State troopers
made the rounds Of the tents and noti.
fed the men and women that they must
move out without delay. They lost no
time n obeying tho order. taking Moth
Ing but food with them. The authors.
ties professed ignorance as to whers
they had gone.
Sheriff Duval said he was determined
TO break up the colony and that none Of
the people who had been living there
would be allowed to return to the tents
TO Identify Prisoners.
. number Of foreign women. none Of
whom could speak English came to
Wellsburg today from Avella- Psnnsyl-
vania, the mining town across tho
border where the mob which attacked
Cliftonville. was formed. Through In
terpreters they said they were search
ing for male relatives who had not been
seen since Sunday night It IS believed
Identification of some Of the 43 prison.
ers held here and in Wheeling will b
made through these women.
Was Wrong Man.
For a time last night Sheriff Duval
believed he had in custody the man
who killed his father. A prisoner. who
gave his name as George Harvey had
Identified another prisoner As Steve
Belts, miner Of Avela. who he said.
shot the sheriff. For more than three
hours, Harvey and Belts were close
ly examined by the authorities and II
was not until after 5 o'clock this morn
ing that Harvey. they say. broke down
and confessed that the other prisoner
va s not Belts.
Porc>d To Join March.
They then turned their attention to
the other man who SAID ne was Steve
Timcadi, a miner of Avella. He de.
clared that he had been compelled to
join the march and had taken no part
In the lighting Questioned as to how 4
he came by his broken arm. he said that
he was lying In the weeds above tho,
tipple when he. was shot and that he
was not even armed. rs
DEPUTY Sheriffs, however. said they
recognized him AS one OF the attackers
who was very active in the shooting at
the tippie.
Another missing man was added 70
the two who were believed 10 nave gone
down in the ruins of the tipple when
inquiry was made for Steve Mall,
commissary clerk at tho mine. Mall was
seen during the early stages Of the bat
tie. hut no one has been found who re-
members seeing him after the tipple was
blown M. 49,
state policemen and more than a
score OF deputy sheriffs worked All
night ~ the vicinity OF Cliftonril!e
r"ird.rg up every man who was unapie
to g:vr- = satisfactory. account OF MS
Whereabouts Sunday night and yestef'
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Another Attack Alarm

w cll~i. -. \ -, "n.' JH by me
Associated l'rrSS "A min" gard sta
toned IN the viii ah"v" Tie Clifton mine
where yesterday morning Sheriff II. II.
puNal and thrc" other men were killed
when tho property was attacked by a
large '"r'o ~ marchcrS from over the
Pennsylvania line. dashed into Clifton
VILE early TO-DAY with the report that
men were preparing ror another attack
Captain White. rnm handing the state
constahulary. quickly sent force into
the hills bur they returned empty
handed
A terrific ratnstoTm broke immediate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
PRESIDENT CALLS
Continued from Page one)

national committee 70 hc. composed "i
three REPRESENTATIVE Of the mine work
ers three representatives OF the OPP
orators and five representatives or tho
American public. 1t WAS proposed 20
make the commission AID final author
lty on all disputes un'il next March,
and meanwhile tn" commission vas /"
lnaugurate searching inquiry into
every phase Of the coal industry. In ".
der TO recommend the way TO maintain
understanding between workmen and
employers, TO promote steady employ
ment and assure continuous and am
ple fuel supply.
The failure 70 secure the acceptance
OF this proposal for voluntary ad-
Iournmcnt left mo no other course than
TO invite the mine operators 10 return
10 their mines and resume activities.
II trust you will find II consistent
to second this invitation II you have
not already dore so with the invita-
ton 70 all miners and operators TO re-
sumo their work. This invitation should
be accompanied by such assurance 81
maintained order and the protection nj
lawful endeavor as will give assurance
to everybody concerns. I wan TO con-
vey TO you in this message the assur.
ance Of the prompt and full Export OF
the federal government whenever and
wherever YOU find your own agencies
Of law and order Inadequate To meet
tho situation.
Must Have Coal
Your state government and the fed
eral government are jointly responsible
for maintained conditions under which
free men. willing TO work. may work
In safety. We are responsible for the
production and the transportation OF a
fuel supply ample for the necessities
Of tho American people and the public
utilities which serve them. particularly
the railways engaged In interstate COM
merce We must have ample coal TO
maintain Industrial activity. We must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

| day until I'll The witnesses were heard.
| Deputy Caldwell. who was the first
| witness testified that he was notified
| on Sunday night the mon were gather
! Ing at Avella. Pa. for a march on the
Clifton mine. He got in touch with
Sheriff Duval and they went out TO
Clifton. The force of deputies were
placed around the property at advan-
tagcous posts, caldwell being assigned
10 a railroad bridge. Will" other men
were sent to the tipple and along the
hill side.
Shortly after o'clock they heard
men approaching along tho railroad
and little later Tom Duval. the shcr-
MS SON reported that the main body
was coming upon the other side OF the
hill. Caldwell said.
4 train pulled into the station few
minutes after o'clock. the witness
continued.
Attacked In Force.
AS the train pulled out. the attack
came" said Caldwell Yelling like In
dams and firing As they came. the in
vaders swarmed out ~ the woods and
down on the mine.
Tho shooting was terrific" he added
and the deputies were driven back be-
hind a railroad ear
From this point they met heavy
fire from the tent colony he said. BY
this time the invaders" had reached
the tipple. set Il on fire and started
across an Open spac" TO the town. They
were met by the fire Of the deputies
end driven back three times. A little
later the firing died down and It was
seen that the attacking party was with
drawing. concluded Caldwell
Can Identify Men.
Questioned for an estimate Of the
number If men. he said they had come
In no less than dozen motor trucks
and automobiles He recognized some
of no men he said. and could identify
them.
Isepnty Hugh !. Radcliffe, ono Of
Sheriff puvars force. told substantially
tho sauna story. adding. that II was he
whom ordered the mon to dynamite the
tipple after il had ueen fred by the
mob Ne then started up the hill, he
said. and along the hillside. opposite
the TOP Of the Triple. he stumbled across
the body Of a man. Nearby was an
other dead man. he continued and
little farther he found still another
body. Walking IN TN" same direction,
he testified he saw three other bodies.
mono Of these was Sheriff Duval. who.
ne added. vas on top ri the hill.
Radcliffe said he released the mules
from tho stable after f. had been set on
fire and in a very little while had cap
tured eight prisoners. little later
he encountered Deputy Mazingo. the
only one Of tho sherifr's force who had
been hit Ma2ing" and three deputies
had been guarding two tons Of dyna mite
in a Shc6 hu: had hen driven from their
posts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Yelled Like wild Indians

WellsburS, ". Va. July lS.--tBy The
Associated Press)-felling like 1ndi-
ans and firing as they ran" the men
who attacked the Clifton mine. at Citf-
tonvillc Yesterday. swept down the hill
and dr"y the little guard of deputy
shcrifis a,i"re them. George Caldwell
special deputy testified at the cor
oners inquest today into the death OF
Sheriff II. r. puval. who was killed in
tho fight. The attack came after day
break. and all the fighting was In the
broad light OF day he added.
Two other Witnesses were heard by
Coroner J. T. Walkenshaw and a jury
OF six men. after the Rcv. Robert b.
Eill. one Of the Jurors had been en-
Cused for a few minutes 10 marry a pair
who had come into Wellsburg from a
nearby town.
Prosecutor Wilken. addressing tn"
Jury. said that it was the purpose Of
III" county authorities TO push the In
ouiry and the jury would meet every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Elm Grove and stones
Farm sunday. N July. 18th
raSka' containing. slippers. bungalow
AKRON and purse containing money and
.auahis ka, Reward for return - In
,autRArrar r.r.ce iulyl7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
DIED

- Suddenly IN Monday. July
II. iH22. J. F. GERiIART, in his
siNtieth year. The remains have been
removed 10 his late residence. No. 81
Poplar avenue, Woodiawn.
Funeral services will h" held from the
late home this afternoon at o'clock.
Friends respectfully invited The
body Will he shtppcd 10 the 6.@n train
20 chatham, Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Plans ard specifications Tor the cree
rtor Of an addition TO the State Odd
bellows Home al Elkins. ". Va. are
raady FOR bids at r T. Sansbury's
, ArchitscD On'ce IN Parkersburs. w.
Va Bids will be opened on July 81.
1922 at the home In ElkinS. Certified
check In the amount OF one Thousand
Dollars 70 accompany each bid The
Rsard OF Directors reserve the right 20
accept any or 10 reject all bids
J. D. Silcott
Zee Board
tuly13-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

b,va tho coal necessary 70 the health
a,d s.rrri,v If su Tho neople, re-
rit, - you ,besa ds tails because Il Is
t,.,., - b,I.o !, rrders,ood how
49, roaoraI ,,o,.o,,mcr, has pone
40 '' ,.o,-,,,,,ry ,drrs,mcr,
:"
mus lar 'herT Il-'H "N'" -" '"'.
or the right To WOE <rfS 10 "e,Il"t en-
pioyment OF the /, I'NI oA e'"''''''
nire as '"eS e'c'
our present IN " Is To guarantee
security /" the exercise "t these rights,
security in all lawful operations, ana
afford safe oppu rtunity for that PRO
duction and distu hutton demanded 10y
the necessities or tho American people
There has bel n no government as
sumption or a 10 TT in the a'SPu'e pc
tween ORGANIZED '""rhcrS an" o' s"''"To
employers as' oner tne ""'S "NN'
able agency why n Know 10 '"e'l
settlement ana E'Icse Goou offices nav"
not aNailed.
1t becomes NECESSARY. thereIor'' !"
the name or com mon we''are' 70 invite
production IN y 10 fulfillmcnt OF thas
obligation whift' attaches TO an Amerl-
can industry pn gagged In providing any
public necessity and to aroru security
TO all men alike who are ready and
willing 10 work and serve the common
need. NO cadS" IS so important as tha'
Of common Welfare and there must oe
the SURPRISES ION OF every un'aWln'
hinorence toSahe service OF th't cause
10 tho TASK az laWtnl protcctoh ""n
the MAINTENANCE OF order the leHer"'
soFeFHi"ehI pieukes 10 Sou oNe'S o.
S'S'"'0 - o".' u",.!i'""' -.
W, NIsiNr'N -. hINlrI'i-'"'
y-,,, o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
NlSCEnLANEoU
FOR sAbE-REAL ESTATE

TOR SAtE--Modern new room house.
lar garage. Wil sA"rtdc" FOR quick
sale Owner l"cvtng city. No. III Edg
,..,J s,res. ie cot