davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
nv TOM swOPE

IA TED reguihH
AZ shortstop by
tho Seattle club
sam Crane. one
Of the taffess
lbortstops In the
country. SHOULD
bs a mighty val
liable man In the
Pacific coast
league.
Crane II one q
those fellows who
GEMS TO be . bear
n the minors. but
n iffffe oxaP HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

National Cash Registers. slightly used. good
as new. at about half regular price. Cash or
easy payments Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Also new and second hand
check writer's about half price.
We buy. sell and exchange and pay high
est cash prices for secondhand cash registers
and adding machines.
We do expert rebuilding and repairing OF
all makes Of registers and mai ntain the best
equipped shop on the Coast for that purpose.
employing the very best mechanics. full
line OF cash register parts, including all
styles of rolled paper for registers.
Have your old register rebuilt We make
10 1909 good as new. unless you require other
style more suitable in which case we give
you a good trade for old one.
,. A. sUNDwALL a Co
do Second Ave.. Cor. Madison Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Portlander Has Edge
Until Low Blow Lands
Jimmy Rivers Makes Another Strong Showing in Bout
With Owen Roberts; Card 10 Filled With Action
and Big Crowd Turns Out
BY LEO II. LASSEN

DE GORMAN and Jimmy Sacco were just
getting acquainted in their main event melee
at the Arena last night. and gloves were fly
Ing thick and fast In the third round. when
German hit Sacco low and Referee Adolf
Schacht awarded the bout to the Boston boy.
German used his left hand. hooking it at
will to Sacco's stomach and the low blow
was struck when German started south
paw hook for Sacco's mid-section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
YAMADA WILL
TEACH GAME

Ror Yamada, Japanese balk.line
billiard expert. expects 70 open bill
lard academy In Tokyo. japan. this
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
LEO EDWARDS
GETS BERTH

Catcher Leo Edwards. recently re.
leased by Salt Lake. has been signed
for n trial by Dallas Of the Texas
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

A vaiveless, gearless engine. in
tended ultimately for the automobile.
lis being brought TO the bench test
stage In Manchester. England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
bod g er $
Should Win
Dual Meet
Dodger Track Coach Con-
fidcnt His Pets Will
Trim Cougars Saturday
By Harold Marquis

"WAsHiNGToN should win tn tho
w dual meet with Washington
State college Saturday Is the predic-
ton Of Coach fIec Edmundson. From
tho showing made by the two teams
In the Relay Carnival and the marks
established In tho Idaho Washington
State meet. Edmundson believes that
the Purple and Gold should step out
ahead Of the Cougars this week.
Washington State win have a do
cided advantage In the long runs as
the distance men are completely out.
chasing Washington entries Tho
shot and discus are also expected to
no 20 tho Cougars.
Washington win be strong IN IN.
dashcs and Jumps and the other
events VIII b. the deciding factors Of
the meet. The East Sldsrs have no
one 20 compete with Vic Hurley In
the dashes and IN the middle dis
tnnces Washington men ran away
from tho Cougars last season.
The meet win DO called af $50
Saturday. Plaques and student
passes win gain admission. The price
for others VIII DO rs cents. with a
Ascent rate for high school Students.
W. q c. won the dual NEE; with
Idaho. 81 TO 30. but no particularly
good times or marks were set up
X. Davis ran the hundred 10 10 flat
for the fastest event OF the day.
Hurley has been equaiing this time
all season and ls expected TO trim
the Crimson and Cruy runner.
A. Davis Is the bert Cougar bet IN
the mile and will compete with WI
Hams and Finke OF Washington.
What Williams can DO II not certain
but he IN expected 10 ,raii tho state
College man at the finish.
The list OF entries for the two
schools IL as follows.
wsshiaxton Fy~as w. &c.
100 Yds
Hurisy. Douglas n Davis. sshsysr
Williams rius. .......A Davis, Msr,.od
.ao rds
hurisy, IT'S. +...s...s...s...... echsyev
10 Hurdles
go "a.
Douxiaa Pratt. L.ufy Hopkins
Niles
Zsnsr. Fists. .wsshburn. Rovi..
go Hurdles
Frsnklsnd. Hurley ss...s... For. Hcheyer
Helf-Mii-
Bean. Ferry. ......sss........... Mfehsii
pois Vault
csIifson. Mason. .Dunoia oassfii
Shot
Bryan- Miller. Davis. Durvach-
ter. Rows
Hirh Jump
Franffsnd. caiiison. Roberts. Trow
Discus
Bryan. Miller. .Burwaohtsr. A Davis
Broad Jump
califson. nstisn. .Wigwis. Durwaohtsr
Javslfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
LARRY CHENEY
IN TEXAS LOOP

Larry Cheney. formerly with Chi.
cago and Brooklyn. IL hurting for
San Antonio. In the Texas league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

There nrs British ambassadors In
~ foreign countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

The first round was fairy even with Sacco making good
use Of his longer reach German the second round
|good use of his left hand
There doubt but what the last punch a low
lone and Referee Schacht didn't hesitate in awarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

HatfeFIssi FuthsFIahd And FsIIF"tNf ~
lett and Koshisr.
rain-
seattle vernon gam. pospense. tsans
travelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

.na os.nl sA,n.ii aomm.a .sa PER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Noaslss at IN. r,nssidsArchie Rysr Sebastian. r.
Stewart q. Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

MATT srARwICH WAS SITTING IN THE EIGHTH no
so GOOD FOR SHERIFF. CHIEF Soaring WAS IN ri
ROW. NOTHING TO BIsaG ABOUT EITHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Bob croHir attended an dressed sor<bodv
sped that that Robert had been earno all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

More notables-George Gum, jr, w. p. Cub,
Mcdowell. Johnnie O'Neill George Watkins Evan
J. Acheson.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

who is at the Astor with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. John b. Mcdonald,
en- route for Europe. 1--WE were two
days out when this monster whale
was sighted Immediately In front of
the ship. II looked as though il
were sleeping, for it did not move,
and the ship struck It. Everybody
was excited when the whale began
to struggle and flap around, and the
Captain finally had to reverse the
engines to free the boat of its new
passenger" & -
Miss Mcdonald said that Ethelda
Bleibtrey, New York's champion
swimmer, had CREATED a most favor
able impression in Panama City, and
made herself very popular on the
Isthmus. Il was reported, she said
| IN conclusion, that the Panama tour
list season had been the largest in
history.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
THE VISITING HOUSEWIVES
COOK BOOK.

POTATO CRoQUETTES. by Che
Otto Gentsch Of the AStor, IS the forty
strth of a series of faVorite recipes
written especially for the scrap book
Hot ''NetD Workers. for a Ddy or Ttoo,
'bu Neto YorE's famous chefs.
Peel very thinly and cut into
+ quarters about two pounds of
mealy potatoes; boil them in
. salted water until tender, drain
and mash them thoroughly in the
stewpan. Rub through a sieve
and put them back into the stew
pan; stir in a little hot milk or
cream, a small piece of butter,
and a yolk of egg: season with
salt, pepper and a very little
grated nutmeg.
Set stewpan over the fire for a
few minutes, stir well, and spread
the puree on a dish to cool. When
cool enough, shape into corks or
rounds, brush over each with
beaten eBg. and roll in bread
crumbs. Fry to a light brown
color in hot fat. Drain them on
a cloth. dish UP on a folded nap
kin, garnish with fried parsley
The evening world., 1922-04-18
German Traders Are Flocking|
Back Into Orient to Get
, Old Trade.
BY Roger Batchelder.

American business men are going
10 China and other parts of the Orient
IN increasing numbers, and are sue
cessfully competing with firms of
other nations, according to F. T.
Letchfield, chief engineer for an
American trading firm in Tientsin,
who is at the Pennsylvania to-day.
He is interested in the purchase Of
street car and electric lighting equip
ment for the city OF Harbin, Man
churia.
''Harbin is a city of 500, 900 people -
he said, 'and It will be the first city
between Vladivostok and Petrograd
20 have a street-car system
German traders are now Beginning
TO come back to the Orient" Mr..
| Letchfield went on, but successful
competition with US and other nations
depends entirely on internal condi-
lions in Germany. Before the World
War they did a tremendous business
In China, particularly in the province
of Shantung."
Mr.. Letchfield reported that Ameri-
cans and British throughout the ORR
ent regard the results Of the Disarma
ment Conference with favor and
satisfaction.
"The Japanese. however, seem to
be bitterly disappointed. One can
gain some idea OF the popular Japan
ese sentiment from the fact that when
Baron Kato returned to Yokohama,
1000 government police were at the
dock to prevent hostile demonstra-
ton"
The evening world., 1922-04-18

to william II. Anderson state Superin-
tendent OF the Anti Saloon League. The
arrest was on a warrant obtained by
Mr.. Anderson. sutherland admitted
writing the letter but said he never
intended carrying out the threat to kill
The letter read in part.
III your words ana actions hence
forth are not silent and II you do rot
take your place quietly in the great
body of American citizenship we mean
to kill you without the slightest COM
junction"
In fixing such high bail Magistrate
Simpson told Sutherland he believed
he had a temporary alteration and
wished to protect him from doing Wo-
lence to Mr.. Anderson.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
WON'T KILL ANDERSON.

Sutherland says He Never Meant
Threat-Aberration says Court.
John L. Sutherland. thirty-two years
old. a newspaper man of No. 427 West
44th Street. was held in $4,000 bail In
the Toombs Court yesterday on a
charge Of sending a threatening letter
The evening world., 1922-04-18
OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT

OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.
Those who find the novelty OF
bobbed hair or any other coiffure OF
the time beginning to pail and are
truly eager for something new should
note this beauty hint from South Al
rica, brought here by A. A. Allison
of the Standerton District, Transvaal.
who is at the McAlpin.
Here's the way milady Of certain
native tribe ,iown there arranges her
tresses for a ball or Sunday prom
enade:
Take about a pound of soft clay OF
your favorite color and work thor
oughlyA into hair. Then mould the
hair into a spiral or cone-shaped
point. Sit around in the sun awhile.
permitting the mould to harden. The
longer ones hair, Of course, the more
striking will this headdress lie. But
do not be discouraged because your
hair may seem to be too short. Just
add to tho tip of the mould fringe
Of lions name, thus compensating
with charm and distinction what the
coiffure may lack in height.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
EARTHEST FROM HOME.

The "Ne,o Yorker For a Day or
Too" toho Is fdrthest from home to-
ddy Is r. Lindsay Ryan, ,Dho Is at the
Pennsylvania. His home toton, Sgd
ney, Australia, Is about $4,000 miles
from BToddtDdV.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
SOMETHING Is HERE ANYWAY.

If you don't believe that spring
or something else-is here, list to tn,
report of our Pershing Square fash
ion reporter. A charming youne
lady with bobbed hair tripped
through the lobby of the Biltmort
yesterday. The ensuing excitement
was caused by the pair of KHAKI
breeches which she wore.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
|NewYoEkef'arSsS kef'asSEE7 S,EEoFARoY ?TzAI3

and serve hot.
(Another ercellent recipe IN this
column to-morroto)
The evening world., 1922-04-18

A wHALE-AND OTHER THINGS.
"The most exciting feature of our
three weeks ocean trip from San
Francisco, via Panama, was a COL
lision with a whale" related Miss
Sue Mcdonald of San Francisco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
ST. MARYS

Vernon McK:llup lcc; Sunday 10:
Wabash. Ind. where he Will re en-
plny-d in the button factory
Ralph Young OF Marietta, WAS
business caller hero Saturday.
Mrs. \. Il. Vincent is i'll at her home
here.
I,usr!n Vincent. who is attending
school at Mnrkantown, vi" called mere
SUNDAY by the illness Of Mrs. A. Is.
Vincent.
Harry Rod.1. oc M"reantown, IS
spending few days her" with his
mother, who /. seriously i'll.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Thrashcr, 4 daughter on Sundnf, A"rn
. Mother and babe doing nicely.
William 'rk""m and son, Of E'nN
Rur. were business callers her" M"nCay.
Mrs. Nicrod.,n N:.n"' .. of MAXWELL
va, y:vi,,nr r"'ai''as h'r" N"';a%'
Mrr. W. :. NnrlI", - '.l"I''". was
shnnr:ry hor" N"""a".
NJ 80 .rre 80 - G""'r"lH'E. ~
rorcS, ,r'". 'y"r" r:"nsaC';H: business
''; w.! s' =, ra,;eS,. was Marietta
shopper Monday.
ME- W. u'dHo'd sror' tn" week
cud A. N"-rds, .l'" vim '"ia'il"s
O. L.. Walter Is n."N ing his family 10
ri;tsburrG his week.
county Superintendent g. {. Ma"TaG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
r rl,iv"Dle the plaintiff.

ar :, -",liS the plaintiff.
Edwin NJ. Bl"mcnthal, doing business
u:.der the nalme and style Of T. VI.
R!umenthal and Co. vs.. The BcIlairc
beverage Company. Action for money
only. amount claimed s60S.GJ. Petition
al!"gc; that on March /. 1922, an ac-
count was stated between platntir ana
defendant and tin" above lsum was
found due from defendant 10 plaintiff
Attorneys Cooper and Cooper represent
The plaintiff
Harriet Grimslcy VS.. Alfred NJ
GrImsley. Action for a!imony on inc
grounds of extreme cruelty. Attorneys
Thornburg & Lewis represent tho
p!aintifr.
In re petition OF commissioners OF
belmont County in the matter or tne
transfer OF the sum Of Sl.60O.0O from
the County Fund to the Experiment
Farm Fund. Prosecuting ATONE!
VIM. r. Dixon. Jr.. represents the COM
missioncrs.
st. Clairsvius Briefs
Attorney Bernard Witten Of BeliaFe'
was q business caller her" yesterday
Clyde Fisher Of Flushing. was IN 81
CIairs,ilc on business yesterday
Squire Powell nf Pine Creek, was Il
visitor in 81. Callrsvi.le Thursday.
Girls Fr!ttcr Of Morr!stoWn. was "
business visitor here yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
PAOIN CITY n n

Paden CRY. April b.-Mrs. Charles
Getrost, Of Bellaire. Ohio. Is tho guest
Of her PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. COOK.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. NJ. chisler are NOV
In. from Newell. ". Va, to this CITY.
Ms rhIsIcr IS the daughter OF A. ].
Van Camp.
Mrs. Charles Hoy has como to Cairo.
w. Va. for 4 visit OF indefinite lehsln
with relatives.
Norman Garrett IS III Of very severe
cold nj the home OF his parents, MT.
and Mrs. J. W. Garrett.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
NJ 10 o'clock n m from the family resi'
dcnce over the body Of ]. w. JunkinA
whose death occurred Saturday even
Ing, His death was due to cancer, from
which he had been suffering for several
months. The services were in charge
or Roy. G.. r. Rice. OF S!stefsville'
Burial was made in the Slender ceme-
tory. The deceased IL survived by his
wife and several children.
Morris Wan Camp. Of Mohawk, W. Va.
md Mss Geraldine Van Camp. OF
WcllsburS. spent the weekend hero az
their homo.
Mrs, george Rovery. aged resident Of
mis- city. "a i'll Of cancer. Mrs. Bowery
= the mother OF Mrs. Fred Fasert.
Mrs. TIetty Williams, OF wheeling.
was horc tie nast few days attending
10 husiNc@s matters.
Mrs. Mac McWilliar% ard two chill.
dren arc recovering from attacks or
influenza.
Trcl Ta-r.rk. ~ New Martinsvtlle.
encn: Monday here in the interest OF
tNe singer SawTnz Ma chine company.
Rohcr; Fcldmcyer. manager OF the
Tan! Wieemach Glass company, has
cnna t. Whocl!nE. where he will enter
.he North Wheeling hospital.
/ II. rcrrc'' ~ GAINESVILLE. Ohio. who
sr4n; the week end ere. has returned
10 his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
MANY RESIDENCES BEING BUILT
AND NEARING COMPLETION
AT THE PRESENT TINE
Several Others Plan to Start work OF
New Homes In the Very Near
Future
Additional Rooms for Many Homes
Many Also Are Erecting New
Garages

40. So q
|" spite OF inH 'niIs,'', ,,,. ",' ,.n.
n, wy ~ -. -, pc,,,irc 1T tie
S.'". S'o' - U .tan ~ - ms, srrinc aud
i'"S"H' ''"e S, n<,,,, w. I.,I,,,;oo, are
~, ,,o-o Viii nn an even greater &c
.,,.., MIN rrcords 70 new conStruc-
t:rr NOT only are ruun" garages
,,,,,,r.s and additions - homes hcinS
r,ad,. I'm, erection Of many homes are
raLfrv nlars-
\ rumbcS % houses IRE under process
~ construction now and other are con-
,.,pnla.cl Work + being Couu}eted
,c,y ~, rho ars residential homes OF
Messrs Keysrr and Eu,!cr On N"Tta
Jefferson and on F"r'Y-ih.rd streets.
They will houSc ten families. ,''heT
Kinney recently finished Two reS'"rt''','
properties on rOrty-t"uTih street We =
IS well underway TOW o. n" """!'N -
James Z. ltct"n %" NHr'" ''',,.., 80
street and Henry 'i";' o. Monroe -, e.
Work has also been started on 80
Trcn:y-th,rd street on r">'d"n,'@ 10Y
W. =. Freeman and Everett '>"SA'
EiHrsn, N",r" IS 70 h2H" w"tN S,''l-
Cd .soCu on now residence on Forty
,h,rd street James Rush i TO erect a
rosjdenr" OF Monrn" Stre'' IN" :>'"e'
Tricks j. - 70 hui!d on Washington
street. Frank Hicks IS :" GREG; r"S'-
dence AZ Forty-scve3th a"d Je"'''oA
streets
arn ,co. c-nr. ~ benz ,n'ci In 'he
r,.,:l THOMAS building property oH Ee'-
NOV, e,-oe. ,,d , trirI story eNtca,i;ng
>, 49, liz, +, ,he -ear will nc bu!,c ~
r,.,,,or, rrrdso, and C'ro2lcr.
p,rr, e rrnodelipr his home o.
psr,,,,. s--ee, and making additions.
- ,,,r:a'rnr 10 remods,fnr his resi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
COULDN'T POSSIBLY
FIND A BETTER One

undressing"
"One day | saw Herb Sap on demon
stration in one of our local stores, so
[ purchased a bottle Of it and insisted
upon his taking it according to direc.
lions. The effect was nothing snort OK
magical. lie began to build up at once.
His cough left him and his constitution
strengthened. His nerves beanie good
and his sleep IS now quiet and restful:
lie goes to work now full OF energy ana
strength and his disposition has CHANGED
f,om one Of gloom to cheerfulness. Be-
fore he took Herb Sap you could scarce
" get him TO go out Of tho house eve
nincs. after he returned from work, but
now he il always willing TO so places
and gets real pleasure in life. ! will as
sure you that will always keep bot
tie Of Herb Sap in our house and Will
also recommend II to everyone In need
OF Il tonic and system strengthened.
Herb Sap is now obtainable here at c.
II. Gricst & Co. and at all reliable deal
crs IN surrounding territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

cart NJ Eureka, was q business caller
here Saturday
William Anderson was THANKSGIVING
business in Marietta saturday.
Sam X. Lamp. of Addat. was ousi-
ness visitor here Monday.
A. ]. Underwood. Of Long Run, Was
In town Saturday.
=. r. Birkheimer. Of Cloverdale. va
visiting his son. Emery and family
Monday.
Frank Griffith. ~ styron. was IN the
city Saturday on business.
Miss Bessie knight and Mrs. GeorslA
Dotson were Marietta shoppers Satur'
day.
r. J. Bailey, Of Grape Island, was In
town Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Says Mrs. Joseph P. Hervey,
$500 Jacob Street, Wheeling,
w. Va, About Herb-Sap, the
Super Tonic.
RESULTS OBTAINED
WERE STARTLING
Proved to Be a Boon to Her
Family.

MY huehand had 1ce" a,i!n- for
about Two years ever since he re-
covered from Influenza" says Mrs. Hell
Icv. Ills work IS hard. and At times
since ne was sick he had great difficulty
in remaining q: hts dutics. His const-
tuition was badly impaired. HIS appetite
very poor and h" was nervous and All
run-do" r. HIS sleep was restless aHd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
MARTINS FERRY
WANT TREES PLANTED
HERE CLEANUP WEEK

J., .or,r.,f, -, ,ra ...,lH-.;V
..,,,,,..irr witch VIII :, started - THIS
,.,. ,,T.,r ~. ...,.,r. I,:,yr urged -"
,,.I.,,, .r... ,oI ~. ,,l.~,,..p.s up
anus ,rl,, ..,,..,..,.,,, ,,.,.
..,,, ,nl,rIc. Cro r,r9rd; 2;d r,a.:r
,,,.ia.'.. l,,, :. r,c,rs tho wc,rlrc
TO-, vh&, chief ,Innr
'"' ~ ,,.,,r,io, VA, Nrrrf,,.a
. o,.. ,,.I. .,,,i 81 . ,,Igri-
EEN ',|"r "''' '''"'
"a - ,,,, ,,,..... -. ,r,,,,,..e
,,, ,..,Ir,,, ,r.r. - ,iI,. mace. OF
ga ~ .Ices trr.> ,,ni,.,, ,rpra: IA
rrom, - ,,o,v il ,Y.cs and ;.!nm.: the
stro,,s w no central part Of town T&c
,.,;nplv - black wpluut etrrcS. a'"""l-
49,. ~ l,,,I,r.rs ruhl.shcd :nd sen, ont
~. ,Lo ,-,,,.,.~rr,,nt ha. h,,.,l rrar;ir.l.v
,,.o1 In r,,r.,r.~ otrn,arc nrnrcllrrs
TO 700. rot o,Iv afford good wood
-. ,l,,. ,,,,,S horror tnau rrplar trees
which orc seen cvcrvvh,rc in this city.
PIanS are ranidlv pc'ur ra6c f"r tho
,.ama,fvr which starts Monday. Np"N
"a ard nil residents # the city NJ"
n cd to- coorcratr with ~" officials in
cleaning mp the city of NarN'S Ferry.
As fnna Moore sSlyS. This 'il| - not
= c,a-Noreo town hrt It Hitv to lie proud
oc" ord AZ agree VITA hirl
Released on $1,000 Fond.
Gus p9kuS. Grnct. W." Is rh2r2"n
with rrimirally IsSanltiur l"'F"ar-"I'
Catherine KarvartiS. WIS released y's-
terdav afternoon und'r son" '"'A.
He was bound over - m" gard iH'E -
10 tried 1T th" newt Nc@&}Hh :" -
Clatrsville. Insufficient rr""f L ~
car" g" turning hin oi"f I" >" S'''
jury and releasing hin on N"HI'
Auxiliary Board 70 Mec7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
B ELL A I R E
MUCH BUILDING GOING ON IN
BELLA|RE; OTHERS To S1AR|

n.u>r W.. - or Il" .ot wh"re N"''
-. i,;h - ;rw located
Americas Club. .
.,~-ol. attended md !"t'r"~''.~
,:...r..nu o." {" Young M"a GU"
tn'I .J<t ujsht at the rooms ~ '','
ii. hulSou hu,.djue q" E".m"'' S'''.,
l'nllnviu. u" t-Ju$arr"n "i N"~'"' 70 ="
social Session Wa cnl"Nr'
Boy Hurt by Auto $780,.
N,ru.! Ereu'u. 4 %"Hn@ h,i '>',.,,
v.,o j. Il ;.r., Il; the Kos" IL! N''!p".'
c.. s,~,,,.l n, an aui, yesterday after
noon and received I ~ .Nr"E"'I"h Oh
40 h1,;, oc his hcaG. u" waH aiken 20
,h., CITY ho~p.;a' where by. +. u, "'"+
at.er,.rG his: T." boys skull - no
fractured. ~, Hmt" "a' OWE" 'E
Trln Nc,t hut vas drtvcn l., another.
Agreement Signed
TIE agreement between mo We -
,..~,,N.,,,,s ard ,rc retail clerks union
was signed Yesterday. The new age
mon, prrv:l"S - minimum VIZ" Tor
clerks. Holidays provided ar" i'"GG''-
.iou dov. Fourth o. July. LABOR cav
Thanksgiving day. Christmas an" Ne"
Years. stores AZ /" close mar n"H
"a, Wednesday, daring July and Au-
=H:>.' After III" first yen" e'Hh ''''N -
TO secure = vacation w!'h pay.
3ellaire Briefs
\ mus. mnmo-" contest - ~ nc
started u.v- Monday n TIVE h'."'Fe
public schools.
mec,,ns. ne Snan.,c- most. q. \. T..
voa rcll las. might AMI i,,1Nr: ~; NAT
;.~- Gi,c0 attention.
To Eoya, Arch Ic="cH w" y" con-
r,~,od on q lass 90 contributes a ih"
meeting o. me Real Arch NaS"nN -
w Mcib ,Tfs evening ~ ne hal o.!