davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

rived from thecustom Of eating with
tho nngers. AID observed The stu
dent Or English 5000 years hence
viii doubtless find phrases about
food. like 'grub-stake. quite as puz-
cling.
The text contains directions for
operations on fractures and dIsloca-
tions in head and neck
Part Of the papyrus was sold 20
Dir. smith in January 1852 los Egyp-
tiaas who bad ransacked "a tomb.
Two months later they sold him a
counterfeit roll patched together
from rubbish which they gave the
appearance OF "a papyrus wrapping
around IL and giuing in place latter
"a fragments which they had strip
ped from the genuine roll. Mr..
Smith recognized and rescued the
new fragments, which contained the
discussion OF the heart and its sys-
tenn or canals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
START SEARCH TO FIND
JESUIT TREASURE CHEST

PENETANGUISHE \E. Ont. June,
I5-(By u. PD-Hunt for a Jesuit.
treasure chest reported lyine be-
meath the waters OF Georgian Bay
where il is joined b. the river Wye
began today.
Capt. Carson a Great Lakes diveE1
began operations with the drcdgs
Baltic.
! The location Of the treasure mas
been OWNED by Edward Jeffrey of
Midland by means OF a diving rod-
Following instructions of Jeferey.
probing is said 10 have revealed The
presence Of an iron box IL feet be
low the bed OF the waters. The
chest IS identical in size 20 thnse
described in Jesuit journals as can
tanning riches abandoned by mission
aries when fleeing with the Huron
Indians from the blood thirsty 1ro-
quois in 1850.
The treasure is believed TO ciun-
prise golden lous. the gold candelsbra
Of the Affairs moulded in France for
the Jesuit mission TO the Indians and
the sacred vessels Of the mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
LYDICK

Mrs. Fred Strong was hostess az
a buffet luncheon given in honor OF
the Wednesday Afternoon Hustlers
of South Bend. Thursday. Eighteen
guests were present. The afternoon
was spent socially and Mrs. i. Ber-
ry and AIRS. j. DonahUe won the
favors in the contests.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson.
Mr and Mrs Roy Peterson. Glen
Peterson and Miss Hazel Boyd were
sunday guests OF AR. and Mrs
George Peterson. or Fairview
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Spinney. Air. and
Mrs Donald Gulling and Mr. and
Mrs Oren Cinema. Of south Bend.
spent sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Meyers and family
Mrs Josephine Smith and daugh-
ter Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hall wsre Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Whitesell
Mr. and Mrs Don Lindsey and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs Elmer Stroup.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimmius
OF South Bend were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. s. Decker. Sunday
The W. O. ". entertained l50
members and friends at their hall
Saturday evening program OF
songs and recitations was given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
ALLIED NOTE TO
GERMANY WARNS

PARIS. June 15.-(By l. y. 81
Allied supervision of German f.
nances already is underway, accord
ing to the text Of the inter-allied
PREPARATIONS commissions recent note
20 Berlin, made public here today.
The note instructs Germany 90 ne
gotiate Immediately with a commit
tee from the reparations commission
regarding receipts and expenditures
OF the German government. Furth-
ermore. Germany is warned against
the expectation of CAPITAL. Germany
is requested TO give further s5atis-
tics on her economic position and is
told that she must bring ABOUT a
forced loan during the current. year
10 raise 40. 600. 600 900 paper marks.
There are two other demands.
Germany must make more def
mite proposals as TO how she is go
ing 20 meet the postal and railway
deficits:
2-There must be Qualification Of
the law guaranteeing the autonomy
OF the Reichsbank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
BUCHANAN

Miss Helen Wells returned sat
urday from thee University Of Mich
iean for her summer vacation.
Harold Desenberg arrived Friday
from the university al Ann Arbor.
The Scott family reunion was held
Sunday at the home of MI. and
Mrs =. A. Graffort.
Richard Pears and George Ben
eC.ct drove overe from Chicago sun
day AFTERNOON and spent a few hours
q. the Pears and richards farms
They were. accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Smith and Miss Minnie
Teak of Benton darbor.
Miss Daisy Richards arrived home
last Thursday from Champaign III.
where she is row q senior at III
nois University.
Mrs. Nellie Boomers class Of the
Christian S1Sday -aocl lcrr Non
day morning for REST Cottage" at
Clear Lake wnere 7aey are spend
ina the week.
The John P-rt and Herbert Roe
families spent Sunday at Culver
Military Academy.
The clI5 picnic has yeer post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
FIVE POINTS

AR. and Mrs. Sam Brown and
AIRS. Ella Carleton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Roys OF South Bend sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Franz Scope and
family attended the cnudren exer-
cises at Stul church last Sunday
evening.
Mrs John HOlston and members
Of her Sunday scsoof class enjoyed
a picnic at Leeper Park Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
daughter. Geraldine and Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence carleton and little
daughter Marjorie Lois attended
children exercises at Sumption
Prairie church last sunday evening.
Miss Maize Carleton visited friends
in Nushawaka Sunday.
Mrs. u S. Brown was the guest
Of her sister. Sfrs. scott " South
Bend last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Hal Bunch Of South
Bend are the parents of a daughter
born June To- Mr.. Bunch formerly
70 sided here
children exercises Will be held
at Monson Chapel sunday evening,
june is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
SAYS OPERATIONS
WERE PERFORMED
IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Professor Says Doctors of Old
Held Consultations and
Catalogued Cases.

CHICAGO. June Is. - Egyptia7
physicians IN the days OF the Hebrew
patriarchs knew that the heart is
the center or a system Throughout,
which irs pulsatlons are felt. Be
sdes mutterlng nominations they
performed operations. made dag
noses. cataleEued cases and verdicts
and pursued Investigations in a sci
entihc spirit. according 20 a study of
the Edwin Smith Papyrus made by
Prof J. r. Breasted OF the Univer-
sity Of Chicago
Prof Breasted viii discuss the
papyrus at the ChampOlli0n Cente-
nary at Paris on July l.. and Hrs
paper VIII be published In one OF two
volumes. one containing articles by
scholars Of France. the second. ar
ticies by scholars OF other countries.
which are 10 be prepared in honor OF
ChampolliOa
In a preliminary account Of less
technical nature appearing in the
quarterly bulletin Of the New York
Rhetorical Society. which owns tho
paIyrus. Prof Breasted declared
that the ancient document lay in
coffin for some three and "A half
miueliums Pointing out that il
was discovered by an American. Ed
win Smith, the Chicago orientalist
asserted that IL contained "incom-
parably the most important body of
The passage aboGt the heart reads
vived 20 US from the ancient orient
- ~ u hrt
whereas the other known ancient
Egyptian medical documents were
.'hodgepodges Of recipes dominated
by magic" part OF the Smith Papy-
Jus contained "a systematic Organlza-
tiOn and discussion of cases.
The passage about theheart reads
In part There is in il (tTe heart)
"a canal leading to every member Of
the body. Concerning these-ff the
physician places the fingers on
the back Of the head. on the hands
on tho pulse. on the legs. he discov-
ers the heart. for the heart leads 20
every member and it beats Gilt
orally. 'speaksD in the canals Of ev-
cry member" DR. Breasted said that
although a similar account is given
~ the IapyTuH EpeTSs the account IN
this papyrus IS longer, and forms an
explanatory gloss appended TO a case
or n wound In the head-apparentl
In an effort 10 account for disturb
.ances carried throughout the body.
though reaching from the seemingly
local trouble in the head This eff
fort 10 reach p scientific explanation
OF the observed condition illustrates
the physicians interest in the scien-
.tlhc document"
The papyrus reveals a tendency 20
trust more 20 operations than TO
drugs. and a disposition 20 cooper
ate with nature which Prof Breas-
ted considers extraordinarily ad-
vanced For example. the practi-
.tloner is advised in certain cases Ito
moor tho patients on his fingers"
meaning Ito put him on his accus-
romed food without giving him med
icai treatment Prof. Bra dstead
suggested that the idiom was de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

The. music was furnished by John
son and Bradley. Frederick Straup
and Miss Dorothy Strsup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence MilLken
and family attended the Monroe
Milliken reunion az the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Milliken. sunday
Mrs. Clinton Peterson attended
the conference Of the Brethren
church az Warsaw. Ind
Mr. and Mrs Fred strong wert
sunday guests Il Mrs. Henry Pom
ranka. OF Zeigler
Mrs. A. Sar5er and childptn. OF
Elkhart. are spending few days
with Mrs Claude Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smorsl1e
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
end Mrs y. J Shirley. OF Eikharr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
OSCEOLA

Ed Peck has sold his bungalow
on Lincoln highway.
Mrs Fred Hiatt of Jacksonville.
Fla. and children are guests Of
Mrs. Henry Kemp.
T. c. Cook, who has been spend
ing the winter at Jacksonville, Fla.
has returned north for the summer.
Rev and Mrs Roger and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright.
Miss Zoe Masters of Peoria, HI
is guest az Indian Hill farm.
Mr. and Mrs II. =. Hoffman. ac-
cumpanicd by Mr.. II. +. Curtis
spent Saturday at the home of Levi
Byrket. near jamestown. attending
the Dodge family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Dodge of Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

callers ar The home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde Galeener.
An interesting Chldren's Day pro-
gram was given Sunday evening az
the Brethren church A patriotic
program is now being arranged for
July 2, 60 be given 40 the church.
AR. and Mrs Wooted OF South
Bend. were sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. u. L. Sailors.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Weyrick were
sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Ms. Frank Carlson of New
Carlisle. Ind
Mrs. Clyde Galeener spent Mon
day with her mother. Mrs. Clint
Chreist Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Personals foH Nearby Towns

Mrs. VOLTS father. Mr.. O. ~ Burner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Poole OF
South Bend spent severai Gays last
week with the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. David Whiteman.
Master Charles King has been
visiting his cousin, .,onald King, on
the Turkey Greek road for a rev
days.
Mrs. Charles Rupel and sons. Mar
tin and Albert OF Sumption Prairie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stich-
Ter Sunday afternoon.
Mr. :. y Krussel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer KrusseI OF South Bend
were Sunday guests or Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Johnson.
Miss Agnes Rupel az Chicago -
visiting her mother. Mrs. Amelia
HOStptler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

docina. Calf. are visiting friends
and relatives here. Mr.. Dodge left
here nearly p years osa
r. T. Hoffman spent Tuesday IN
Adrian, Mich. on business.
The Anglemeyer family reunion
was held at the home OF Joseph
Anglemeyer near Wakafr-'. Sunday
There was a large Attendance and
picnic dinner was served
A number from this community
attended the NanNactor reunion at
Pretty Lake. near Plymouth Friday.
E NJ Long who has been in. is
able to resume his duties at the
Osceola Lumber company.
Mrs George Muessel OF Chicago.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Eller last week.
Mrs. Duff Of Chicago. spent sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
GRAND VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and
daughters. Dorothy and Hazel. OF
South Bend. were Monday evening
callers al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Bottorff
Loren Maine OF Lydick, visitea
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. KrilL
Mrs. Clyde Galeoner and daugh-
ter. Vera spent Tuesday with Mrs.
George Rltnour
Leroy Sex of North Liberty Wis
tied Monday with his brother. Ern-
est Sisk and family
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Miller Of
this PLACE. and Mr. and Mrs George
Jacobs Of SAN Diego. calf, mOtOred
10 Cleveland O.. last week and are
visiting relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs Bestle and son Of
South Bend. were Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Vliiiam Sanner and
family OF South Bend spent sunday
a afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Sichler and family
The Live Wire business meeting
viii be held at the home or Miss
Emma Smith Friday evening
Airs. Arthur Wolf and sons Of
South Bend spent Thursday with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
DRYS SENT QUERIES
FOR NEBRASKA VOTE

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 15-CBy 7.
y. S)-Drys today sat i'm on the
state primaries 10 be held IN July.
Questionnaires were sent 10 all as
pirants by the Anti-Saloon League,
demanding a statement as 20 what
stand the candidates will take on the
NOlstead act if elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
TWENTY.FIRST AND TWENTY
SECOND STREETS TO BE
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC IN
EVENINGS.
Extra Lights VIII Be PLACED About
Vicinity and Supervisors Pro-
vided to Direct Play.

On next Monday evening tho
Twcnty-Grst and TwCn! second
street playgrouds will be opened I'M
der the supervision Of tho Whc"lnS
Playground association.
The securing Of the Fairgrounds IN
that section Of the city was brought
about by the Kiwanis club through
tho efforts Of Ralph Howe. The city
then made ARRANGEMENTS for the
closing Of the streets in the evenings
TO all traffic to give the children o.
that section OF the city some recrea-
ton.
Recreation Commissioner y. o.
Anderson and Ralph Howe. repre'
sentinc the KiwanIs club, Yesterday
afternoon raised enough iundS
among the business men Of that sec
ton Of the city to pay the expenses
of the supervisors.
"A splendid r"spons" from the
South Side business men greeted the
idea Of having Fairgrounds for the
children Of that section during tho
evening hours from $50 tn ,
o'clock" declared Mr.. Anderson.
additional lights will be- placed
there by the city, and AS much OF
the organized activity as is carried
On at the other Fairgrounds viii be
made available 10 these children
who have nothing but the street TO
play" MI. Anderson stated.
The following are tho business
men who have made the Fairgrounds
POSSIBLE. following the initiative OF
the kiwaris club: Robert NcGraw'
William Lutz. c. Mcnkemeller. \. +.
Uirich. Mrs. Mary Bryan, A. Top
peto. Mary Joseph. Harry Meyers,
Angelo Afendakis. Wheeling Nut
Butter company. $ Kouria. Joseph
Nassif, Edward Wagner Harry
Ncsse. Center Foundry company. K.
". Howe, Wheeling Stamping com
pany, Charles Amien, s. George,
Charles Saad and Mike Pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
sNvBRAI, DAIRY COMPANIES SHOW
UMTAyonABLE BACTERIAL
COUNT 8HCAUSE OF HIGH
TEMPERATURES.
EsAlxh peparsm ne Issues Report SHOW
Ing How MIX Should be Delivered
In Hot Weather.

The following report IS made by the
city health department:
During the summer months Il Is very
important that milk on the delivery
wagons should be we'll iced, Even where
deliveries are made during the early
morning the temperature of me air Is
often above 20 degrees F. and the tenn
peraturc Of the milk subjected 10 these
atmospheric conditions for consider
able length OF time will soon rise. In
most cases the deliverymcn leave the
milk exposed on the consumers door
step whore u may remain for several
hours before Il Is put in the refriSera-
tor. Under such conditions the milk
should be delivered at temperature or
so degrees F., or lower. 1t IS desirable
to have the deliveryman leave tho milk
in the consumers refrigerator. but this
is not always possible.
Some dealers ice the milk that goes
out during the day but do not ice tnat
which Is delivered during tho night. Civ
ing as their reason that the night de-
livery is rapid. and that. therefore, the
milk does not need the care that day
light delivery does. The elapsed time
between taking the milk from the plant
until Il IS placed IN the consumers re
trIxerator, is the time to be considered.
The fact that delivery is made quickly
does not lessen the dealers responsible
Ity, II the time Of delivery precludes
the consumer from personally receiving
the milk Immediately. Night deliveries
should b a. efficiently iced as daylight
deltvetieS.
where the ordinary open-eottom cases
ara used, and not stacked more than
two high, II II only necessary to Ice the
top row or cases. as the cold air VIII
circulate through the lower cases. How
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
LOUISVILLE
Pastor and Bride CRN

The Key. We're Gillespie and bride
Of Bethany. W Va. pastor oF the Nor
ris;own Disciple church. were guests
Of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Atkinson on Friday ard called on other
members Of thor congregation. They
also attended the meeting OF the ].
.. c. club at the home Of Mrs. j. r.
Clark IN tn. evening. where Rev. Gil
lespic took charge Of the lesson IN a
profitable manner
Joint sunday School Picnic
ThA members OF the LaTerty Sunday
school nre inviting the members ~
all adjoining sunday schools 20 po!n
then, IN 4 picnic to he Mold at Miners
grove on Saturday. July ~. The hour
% meeting will he II o'clock a. m.
Evcrvon~ invited 20 po'n N this gala
day. There VIII bN a program by the
children and good addresses from adults.
Lloydsvills Briofs
The Misses Mel md HARRIET shep-
rard have gone n rswett for n weeks
e:ay with Their uncle, George Crab6e,
ani family.
Mrs. IT, J.. Shepherd and daughter.
Jean. and son. lack. have gone to Nor
-ie,ovn 10 visit with the family c,
John SHEPHERD.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hammorle. Mr..
and Mrs c. r. Hamm"rln and daughter.
jessie. spent Sunday With friends at
Gslmon'.
Miss Irene Richards e visiting rela-
Ives near Flushing.
The Misses Ethel Es;sr ~ this place
and Helen Brown ~ Flushing, accom-
panied BY raul Brown and NJ. Robin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WARWOOD
ITEMS fer this column may be leit
at McNamArs's Drug store TOT hiss
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent.
Farewell Party.

number OF young people VIII motor
to camp Star this evening Tor iRrS-
we'll rarty In honor Of Misses Nina
and HNda, Burncn who Will leave soon
for Huntington where they viii make
their home. Swimming. boating, games
and dancing will be enjoyed until DARK
when the merry party will spend some
time toast!ng marSh-mcllowS.
X. B. D. Club.
The members Of the II. II II club
met last evening at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Jerome on Vance avenue last
evening. some important business mat
tors were discussed among which were
plans we're a lawn tcte to be held next
month After the business session a
social time was enjoyed.
Lawn Fotc.
4 lawn C"tr Will he given 10y III"
Christian Church un thc grounds adjo'n-
ing the high school building on the
evening OF July :7,h. Al tho usual
GOOD things Win he on sale. besides
novelties. Earl Ncsh!,t Is IN" chairman
IN charge. assisted by ait AhIc committee
Dinner Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Archer inter
tstned their guests Mr.. md Mrs. Rst-
vev Wells OF Cleveland, O, with a
dinner At I'eliey's Inn last evening.
Those who attended We're 'Messrs. an!
Mcsdames Harvey Wells. Walter Archer
Earl kramm-r Joe Phillips. harry
Tracey and Thomas Archer.
Bridge Club.
The Warwpod Bridge Club met yes.
tcrday afternoon at IN" home OF Mrs.
John Landowner at her home on Cherry
Hui Bridge WAS the pleasant Nastme
until ) O'Clock when tempting lunch
-,I
were present were McSdam"s William
Casey. Harry Berry. George Tuilc. Fred
Walker. James Zimmerman. Roy Good
man. Lester Sanders, Thomas NeIt,
Arthur Kelley. Martin $chad. Louis Sea
bright. Harold Dillon. clyde $chad, VIII
bert l.andmycr. and John Landmyer.
Si1 O'Clock Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Adams enter
tanned their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Carpenter Of st. Louis with a o'clock
dinner at their home on Oh!c avenue
last evening. After tho dinner the
guests enjoyed the show at the Rex
Those who made UP the party were
Mcssrs and Mesdames Harry Carpenter,
Roy Schafrer. Paul Jenkins, Howard
Steele, Martin DILLON and Walter Adams.
Personals.
Miss L.o-ena NouhRrdt OF Pittsburgh
was tho guest OF relatives on - tn ST.
yesterday
Miss Mary MylcS OF Fairr!ew Is visit
Ing Miss Anna Myles Of Ohio avcnur.
Miss Hilda Far!s will spend the wcei.
end with friends in Akron, O.
Miss Helen Lukens ls spending a
short time at Buckeye Lake and New
ark. Q.
Miss Lena Hike and bro her El~ood
OF tho Island were the guests OF rcla-
t!ves here yesterday.
Miss Katherine Baker will leave this
morning for Buckeye Lake 10 visit
friends.
Miss Della Logan vii leave this
morning for Columbus and Buckeye
Lake where she will visit for ten days
& l.. Grammar OF Sistcrsyilc is bust
ness visitor here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
To TOUR
FOR |. {. OGDEN
SPANISH AMERICAN VETERAN,
HERE IN INTEREST OF TRAIN.
ING CAMPS, TO BOOST
CANDIDACY.
Believes MIR. Ogden the Right Man to
Get Just Treatment for All Dis
abled World War Men.

Captain Stanley Huntley Lewis.
veteran Of four wars, artist, author
and speaker, who has been promot-
Ing publicity for the citizens mill.
tRry training camps In connection
with the scmi-military production,
Our Leading Citizen" at the Vir-
4nia, will start on Monday an auto
mobile tour OF this section OF the
state. delivering addresses In be-
half OF Hon H. c. Ogden. Dainty
Irene Savoy. who is a member Of
the American Legion. Spanish War
Veterans and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars auxiliaries. will drive ths
overland Submarine" for Captain
Lewis and address the various wo-
mems organizations enroute. Miss
Savoy has given much OF her time In
the past to pleading the cause OF
proper care for disabled soldiers and
for adequate compensation for sur
viving veterans Of all our wars. 80
earnestly advocated by Mr. Ogden,
and she stated to The lntelligencer
last night that her best efforts will
be given from now till election to
aid the candidacy Of the man whom
she aptly terms "the standard bearer
Of the square deal"
It Needs a Remedy.
Apropos OF the above. one OF Capt.
Lewis best known poems. The
Phantom Army" which will appear
shortly in these columns. gives the
casual reader something 10 think
about" regarding the manned and
broken remnant of those who gave
eyes and limbs for their country and
who still. because Of official red
tape. are without proper care or
recompensc-a condition which Mr.
Ogden intends. if elected, TO do hls
best to remedy.
Some Convincing Facts.
The Auto Sales service depart
ment is buSily engaged IN tuning
up" the sturdy old car for its Swing
around the circle" and residents ef
this portion Of the state may expect
some convincing facts dealt out by
both vocal and artistic methods, as
Capt. Lewis we'll known ability as a
rapid fire Cartoonist. as we'll az his
membership in all the veterans or
CARNATIONS. will be utilized to the at
most in the interest OF II. {. Ogden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
II. B. D. Club.

Tho members Of tho II II u 'luh
met last evening at the home OF Mrs
Frank Jerome on Vance avenue last
evening. Some important business mat
tors were discussed among which were
plans we're a lawn Ccte TO be held next
mouth After the business session
social time was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

and the Rev. II. o. Teagartsn conducted
the services. Mrs. Vail was Of lovely
and amiable disposition and leaves
host OF friends to muorn her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crabbe and chill
dren OF Jewett. o.. spent Sunday with
Mr.. Crabbes sister. Mrs. A. G. Ha"-
thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Of Mozart Hill
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and MrA
L. t. Bramhall.
The Misses Helen Bewley and Edna
Morris Of st. Clairsville spent Sunday
with Mrs. Emma Gordon.
Mrs 7. r. Beck and Mrs. Joseph
valine Of Hendrysburg were guests or
Mrs Mary L. Shepherd on Sunday.