davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
MUSICAL
"

A. c. DENNIS-Teacher Of violin. man
doln. guitar. banjo and ukelele. IN
Market ST. Studio room, 200. Phone
1859 marlin.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

HIGH SCHOOL commercial graduate.
aged 20 wishes 20 connect with some
dress Wa. Evening Journal Office.
marS-3t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

charged the company Is not functionins,
that the officers and directors have re-
signed and that the plant is deserted,
although It can, operate ut short notice.
It was stated to have the property or
assets sold to satisfy judgments would
work hardship OH the stockholders.
The company was engaged In manufac.
turing products out Of crude oil.
Two watches valued at 500 were
stolen from the home Of BENJAMIN Fl.
Smith, 718 New street, Camden.
Thieves also robbed the home of Il. 3.
White, $50 Berkley street, Of $65 and
few articles Of value. x,
On charges Of malicious mischief,
Robert Collins, twenty mine years old,
of 3O4 South Second street, Camden.
was held in $500 bail by Recorder
Stnckhouse yesterday. The complaint
was made by Louis Mcfarland, of 2O2
Nfickle street, who alleged Collins
hurled9a brick through his barbershop
window. t, '.ar
Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
brought in Camden yesterday by Hugh
Hicks against the Public Service, Raft
way Company for injuries received
when d conductor slammed door In hts
face. He alleges he was thrown heavily
into the street, suffering lacerations OF
the scalp and internal injuries. He
charges the trolley company was negli.
gent, because, he alleges. the conductor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

failed to use due care sr6 ,,1...5s M
iie attempted to 'boArd a caf NJ ~
W way w's and, iniarsS At,sntic avenue u the o.
Arrested on a charge ,of ivio,o.,,
law In dletributins circulars Oh NXsnSssnss w
and without a license John ,Ar,nosmaIy
Of the Levan Apartments. OF fhijsSs,
phia. was fined $25 by Recorder Waus!' Wt.nsH!
house in Camden yesterday. 'ssx.
carried BY the defendant coritaineS ~ W.
cards, the prizes being silk pillow rass v',ss
lodge embleme. &i.. ~ WIG
Money which had been col,ec,oa :.
the Sheltering Arms of Camden Is III
among other things stolen by th,owvs.s W.
who robbed the house OF Counciiu..ss
Fred Won Media. $500 River road lnds n.a,a
this morning. The robbers gained SG.r.y sn
trance by forcing rear window. Ts..
also stole gold watch which had hSeyy NY
presented to Mr.. Won Neida hv o.sn w
Delaware River Yachtsmen's C,luh ,e sne
money for the charitable institutior ~
After visiting the Won Media ho,nss
the robbers forced entrance TO tho hn,..,,
of Robert Sell, 1907 River road. whss!
they obtained o gold watch, scve,sI
stickpins and. other articles.
Commencement exercises Of the grad
uating class Of Camden High Sch"i
will take place Thursday, June % TN.
date was set at the session OF tho cs,sss,
den Board of Education last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
|aEDMEN GUARD
..J||ETT|SONED rum
tsvsnt Rescue Of Liquor Cast
ovsrboard From Ship Seized
at Shore
3n0T FIRED ACROSS BOW

Z sDectoI Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, April %. ALI through
SnA. night Federal coast guards. armed
with business like automatic revolvcrs.
patrolled the inside beach along Long
port and over on the Ocean City side
90 make sure that no bay men put out
70 "rcScut' the cargo Of liquor jetti-
ecued by the crew Of the schooner Com /.
mAnche just before the vessel was seized
~ the Navy Department men last
With the first break of dawn fisher L.
men starting down fcr their boats,
anxious to reach the schools Of mack
orel which are overdue of this coast on
their way from the South. were halted
BY the Federal guards, who then made a
careful inspection Of their equipment
to make sure they did not fish with
gfappling irons in the waters Of the bay.
A. the sun arose numerous small craft
were seen in the vicinity where the cargo
10 believed to have been dumped. but
other coast guards. in the fast power.
boats which overlook the Commanchc
yesterday, were on the job before them,
and none was permitted to anchor.
The chase and final capture Of the
schooner was one of the liveliest in the
history of the local coast guards. Hear.
ing that the Comanche had refused 10
stop when hailed while passing over
the bar between Ocean City and Long.
port. Captain Holdzkom became suspi-
cious and followed the craft with his
seq glasses until she passed into the
toftuous channels OF the inland water.
way and headed toward Atlantic City.
CUmmandeering an automobile from
q Longport resident, together with eight
members of the Longport coast guaro
station, he dashed toward Ventnor in
an effort to head Off the schooner at the
bridge at Dorset avenue. He and his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
70 CARS DAMAGED
IN CAMDEN BLAZE
second-Floor Garage Burned
Out and One Firemen
! 10 Injured .
ALL APPARATUS CALLED OUT

The interior Of the second story Of
the garage Of Mrs. l.. W. Campbell, al
18-1S-20 North Second street, Camden,
was wrecked and twenty Of the thirty
five automobiles in the building were
seriously damaged by FIRE early last
night. The loss was estimated q,
S1c, 900, Of which $40, 900 was on auto.
mobiles. One fireman was injured.
The fire was discovered about
o'clock by a watclman at the plant Of
the Victor Talking Machine Company,
across the street from the the garage,
who saw flames shooting through the
roof Of the two-story brick structure.
Immediately upon his arrival, Fire Chief
Carter sounded three alarms, which
brought out almost all the apparatus oi
the city. At that time one platoon Of
firemen was being relieved. In corr
sequence both platoons responded to the
alarms and the force was double that
which ordinarily would be on duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

men arrived there just before the craft
came abreast. The schooner captain,
seeing him and paying no attention to
the Federal officials command to HIATT
and permit them to come aboard, swung
about his craft in the narrow channel
aud headed back whence he had come.
Again the coast guards piled into
their automobile and ran swiftly back
to Longport Here they embarked in a
powerboat and. equipping themselves
with service revolvers, took up the
chase again. The swift powerboat soon
began to overhaul tn. schooner. Then
a shot YVES fired bv the coast guard
across the bow of the craft. bringing
about sudden a"tiyity on the part Of the
crew. Captain Iloldzkom declares that
numerous bags and bjxes were thrown
overheard. sinking quickly.
Reulizing that the chase was about
over. the schooner swung about and let
her anchor 60. Captain Ho'dzkom and
his crew quickly boarded and searched
the craft from stem TO stern. but not a
trace Of whisky nor any other anti.
Volstead beverage could be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
HOTEL EXPOSITION
OPENS At SHORE
First Ever Held in Atlantic City
Contains Nearly 200
Exhibits
$4,000 LOSS FROM FIRE

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, April .J-With nearly
200 exhibits. the first hotel exposition
ever held here was officially opened on
re Steel Pier this morning. The affair
is under the auspices of the Avenue
Hotel Mems Association. A feature OF
the exposition is fully equipped kitch
en-. There a daily luncheon will be pre- :
pared and served to the various civic
clubs who will be honor guests.
No longer will voters cast their ballots
and then wonder what 1t was all about,
il nnns of the Second Ward Republi
can Club mature At business session
last night an educational committee was
appointed. with Martin Herr, a lawyer
as chairman. The committee VIII hold
weekly sessions and exr!nin to the mem
bers the procedure followed in the
making of the laws. While the club
consists only Of men. women will be
admitted to the classes.
A nasty fire. which for time threat
cncd to destroy the Miller Cottage at {
North Georgia avenue. broke out last
night aud gave fire companies a hard
fight.
The property is a three. story frame
affair located in a thickly built sec.
ton. and is owned by Crouthame 4
Ncngel. who conduct the hotel. The
building has been closed since early
last fall. and the cause Of the blaze
is unknown. The damage to the build
ing and contents was estimated by Of
tcials of the fire department at $1,000
Regardless Of the fact that two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

women investigators, attached to. ths
stan Of the local vice squad, testifel
that she had gazed into their palms
and read their future in very good
English. Mrs. Mary Adams declared
yesterday. in the Recorders Court that
she spoke no English She is de-
clared to be native Of Russia.
After predicting to one Of the women
that several blondes were attempting
to break up her home, the seeress, II
is charged, offered to straighten out the
cidently, happened to be the amount the
customer" held in her hand at the
moment. On the way to police head
quarters, the palmist hinted that II
would be worth $50 to the operators
to help her out OF the difficulty. Re-
corder Goldenburg fixed the fine at that
figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

frame buildings on either side Of the
garage mIds the fre appear extremely
dangerous, Rapid work, by the double
force confitaed the nnmes to the second
floor and exti4guished the blaze within
an hour and half. go,
Hoseman Abraham Cairns, Of Engine
Company No. 9, was cut by falling glass
and was treated at Cooper Hospital.
Delegates, representing virtually
every Jewish lodge, fraternity and or
ganisation In Camden County, at q
meeting last night elected Freeholder
Louis Tarter, Of the Seventh Ward,
Camden, delegate from the Camden dis.
trict to represent Hebrews of Cam.
den at the American National Jewish
Congress. which will convene in Phila-
delphia next month. As the delegate
from Camden, Freeholder Tarter will
be among the 400 members Of the con.
gress from every. part Of the United
States who will discuss and attempt to
solve problems affecting Judaism here
and abroad. At the midyear meeting OF
agogue. Eighth and Sycamore streets,
Mr.. Tarter was unanimously elected
president Of the congregation. ... r..
As delegate. Freeholder Tarter sue
ceeds Abe Thurman, who has been
Camden's representative to the national
body for several terms. DR.. Solomon
Grayzel, rabbi Of Beth. Ell Synagogue.
Parkside, was elected chairman Of tho
Camden Jewish Congress Committee.
Herman Natal was chosen secretary
and Hyman Bloom re. elected treasurer.
An application was made in the
Comden Court Of Chanccry yesterday
by Lawyer T. Harry Rowland to have
receiver appointed for the Friars'
Gas COmDanv ~ Mople Shane II was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
WHAT DOES ROCAP SAY:

Probably no writer Of sports has a finer
background Of experience upon which to draw
than VIM. II. Rocap. Sports Editor of the
Prpiic LspaBR. Read wa1at Recap has 10
say on the big sports news Of the day, every
morning In the PUBLIC LEDGER. MAKE II
A HABHT."-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

The entry Of Mayor Thomas l.. Ray /.
mond into the fight for the Republica \
nomination for the United Statea Senate
against Joseph l.. Frelinghuysen, the
incumbent, will be ignored by the At.
lantic County Republican organization.
Personally l favor the renomina.
tion of Senator rrelinghuysen." de.
clared Enoch l.. johnson, County Col.
lector, who is recognized as the county
leader. While the up State man Is
acknowledged to carry heavy vote
in Essex County, leaders here say
Mr.. Frelinghuysen will be the victor.
''Thcy have arrested the wrong man" +"
Indignantly declared Eugene Raymond,
Philadelphia lawyer, who was arrested
here Saturday, on charge of illegally
transporting liquor.
According to Federal agents, Mr..
Raymond was arrested in front of his
shore cottage, 33 South Vermont
avenue, after he had signed for twu
trunks. He was released under $4,000
bail. J. Franco Vizuiz, who is believed
to be officially connected with one of
the South American embassies, was also
arrested. He Is alleged to have checked
two trunks filled with expensive liquors
in Camden. These trunks we're seized
and two others substituted. 1t was, nc.
cording to the authorities, the latter
two for which Mr.. Raymond signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Regardless Of the fact that two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
LARGE TOTAL
Of NEW BONDS

>..,y yo~a -;oy. 70 E!y Associated
49,. ,I,h.rch rrul,r az issues
,..... n...r., ,,c,, rr,Ii mi, vrrk nr later
o...'. > ofo,.;or r,v nond offerings
$500, ,, SO sr, uu,. o.. .,,,,,-
a. avn, s-Hgn- ana d., y.c.l, h,.r,~,.
80. - Zee ~ can ,ro works ,.n
"''" h,,,ds nm ~. \,.vy York
- n.,re ocoi,, r,,,.,i,r.u-
$500, tH,f. y.crc ror,i,..l,rly veal,
.,S.,,.,so :, tho ,rrthar d,prr,i,t:ion
..,,,,r,,, or.r,,rc ,l,. I,r.u,h
,,aIi,., onJ rcrr,u renjf-
''''' .t,t,,,.r. ,o,,. low I,y,,,s for
. .,''.' 1,,.;,,r ,ho ,rcol, Mast NJ ,nr
'n' N''' ""' ,'e ,,r
j '''''" ''"" c.:,.,. = in,
lowest prices IN Il" ''h''' '"''"''
Ecr'!h Fep@r'N""S '"''' CIV 90
on definite program bringing ""' Il
large volume Of offerings.
Local bankers nave ""n NC '''" ~,
N dispensing n' ne" V o. III ,
Chilean loan NJ >'H'"V'''"V' civ 20 '.''
, largest put GU, '"St week was "'
suhscTi'td W''h'" "'"E ''U"' 49,.
"es' 49,, i,,.r...
Years ana bear seven per cen, ~. $3.50.
were o..''eu az - ~ ,.',,.
cent. me 'arE"N' ISSUE '"Sl "''" wa
the Sls.S"S'"VV '"F'f year '"N' ""'
iundinS m"''taH@ .Nr pc go -
bonds series a. "' l"e i,,'.S,. NV .., ~
EIectric company. WHY"
AT Sl'2 10 E'''H %" pc
Sharp con'pe''''"" ''H
tween TWO large groups ~ ''m ,',.,. -
the S5"'ro'"o" U''," ,,''', ..,.,..
about 70 DC a""r"r"' ',,,''>,,...,,' ~,
of j. r. Morgan ~ -. AZ" ,''t,'' "
were !" Hr'"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
MT, PLEASANT MAN
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

Thomas McGurfin Of Mt Pleasant. o,
who was burned last Thursday while
cleaning a steam boiler at the plant IN
the Ohio town. was admitted I" the
Martins Ferry hospital yesterday. lie
- suffering from burns about the head
and body. but hospital attendants 40
not consider his condition serious.
McGurfju is said 70 have been work.
.ng inside the boiler when ""rNmnh
about the plant turned on the steam ny
accident. lie was sraldrd and burned
by tho inflow OF steam into the boiler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
M'kECKEN
Council Meeting.

council moeEnS.
Members Of the city cOunCi! will meet
in the mayors office Thursday evening
whore they will hold their regular semi
monthly business meeting. The reg
ular routine Of business will be disposed
Of after which any special matters that
arc brought up will he discussed.
Alpha Alpha Club Meeting.
Members Of the Alpha Alpha club will
meet at the home Of Miss Vera kiedasch
Of Fourth and Marshall streets Tuesday
evening where they will hold their reg
ular week business session. After tho
business If tn" evening has been dis
posed Of 4 social hour will be enjoyed.
women's Club Meeting.
Members "r the Womcns club "f
NcMcchen will meet Thursday evening
in the library room on Seventh street.
where they will hold their regular week
Is business session. After the business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
Asserts 1t Is Questionable
Whether Steel Industry
Has Been Fully Requested.

Wei. .'.t u IT,. ,'"' '-.---N''''' Wv
r..,.r, -, .'r'nrUi 90 me S'"e' '''l 49, =.
This rlnes nr @l..," mas "'SA''''''''
u".: r".'T.". ." 'r'i 'h"Sr
-lIrr "a" S''"l industry "a 'H' ''''' -. :,
'f hmcrir"" hH""cSS ar a'.'..
"r'''t Roger " l'"'o"'.' ,,,.ry.r
the 'a.'Hr" 80 ,,lo.,,s 10
s"h"w"' 10 ihr'" '"'"'''''
nc'l"u ~ mes" locks. ,..-.,,,-
H'''' p''''~' ne SN' ..,or-
IS >n""n N't"S "i "''" ,,,r,e,. sb,ws
ely 'Af'. .''' ,,,, Indicate
..f' ,Il.rI>.ur situation
'h'iE''' s, ir,nnr,an, tell. a
"',,, ,.,,..,,, .,,~v Won Will rcmcm-
"'"''H ""''' no., mo trend Of
''E '""' .,,' as wolf a. other
F''""''',' w ,i..iu,,,v inward.
.,."'., ,,,.,. ,ae recovered from The
','''' ,n., ,I,.,,,, ,ncn nnly 10000. =
., ,. 80 ,.,., were PRODUCED which
.,.,,. rar.. nrd, tho nreylous years Ou'-
nm, WITH The Increasing supply, 'h'''
,,. ~ a,orr,,y rnGued tonnage was
pnrre,s;r,. ONLY moderately and ;ranS-
,rr,otirr conditions were not conSid-
rrcd critical Prices Of steel b!!!etT
a, that time were ruling -V'c over me
rTr-yaT average
"Suldeuly the picture changed the
nincr Of the diminishing coal supply
hccam, NOR. effective and tn" advent
of the raN strike brought additional
! tppreheHS'"H. '"e Day ,'t ~,
,hasiug ahead - protect deliveries. Or'
de-, wcr" pyTamldcd-d ia'i 'hdt -
, reflected Ivy unified tonnage Wh''h
jumped from h,'Ie.''" IONS ~ '"'c ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
BENWOOD.
Council Mcettrs 6.

COuncll hcetAn1'
Numbers Of the ciIy CounciI VIII mot
in the city building Tuesday e>'h''n,
,r,nr rou,inc business Of the evening
has been disposed OF the BRUCE a"''
linn will be taken up. The business
,,cr and tho property holders Of CenScr
ncnwood will have :. c"nmitte" present
80 nrn,ce, against the erection of N"
nr,,i-c claiming that ii viii deprc"iate
Tho ,aluc Of property aud decrease the
,r9de Of this part OF town.
Literary Society to Give Party.
Members OF the Literary s"ci"i% o.
.hc hiyh school will give part Hat"'
!.y evening in the high school audito"-
nm. Games and music WI! pe 'le
features Of the evening entertainments =
after which II lunch VIII DC seF'e"
To Givo Turkey Dinner.
prnr G. r. Knots of the high school
will entertain ,hc members Of the foot
r,,,,I team, with turkey dinner Satur-
d,, evening at his home on N'neice"ih
and Marshall streets lie promised the
HAYS The dinner if they defeated Bur.
rettstown. which they did ny 'he S''''
Of l0-1.
Ladies' Ma Meeting.
Numbers OF tn. Ladies' Aid society o.
,ne :irst N. T.. church will meet in the
church Tuesday evening where they
viii mold their regular weekly business
session. After the business of tn" eve
ming has hecn disposed of social hodr
l-b" enjoyed.
Finance Committee Meets.
Members Of the finance committee ~
In. council will meet in the city build.
ms. This evening where they VIII h"I0
;heir regular business session. Tn" CITY
ptyro,l Will hc taken up after whl'h
other matters pertaining TO III" commit
tee Will hc disposed Of.
-dustrial Society to Meet.
Members OF tho Industrial society "i
the First NJ T.. church Will meet IN inc
church Thursday evening where th'E
will hold their regular weekly business
session. After the business of the eve
ming has been disposed Of social hour
will be enjoyed.
Football Player Injured.
Joseph Long. one of 'he stars or thF
| Wonder football team Of Wheeling was
| injured In the game played earcat team
| Of Bcnwood on the South Bcnwoot
grounds. was taken to the Glendale hos
| pitaL The attending nurse when asked
| about his injuries and condition. stated
| that she did no: know tho extent Of hi
injuries. The Wonders were defcatc,
| ny the score Of Go.
Teachers Meeting.
! The teachers nf the district viii not
| ;helr regular business session in thu
high school auditorium this evening 4
O'clock This will he the rcEula
Semi-monthly meeting and nil teacher!
| are expected to h" present.
Benwood Briefs.
Mrs Milton H''l &c sr"niin" som'
time IN Cameron visiting friends.
Mrs. =. r. KlosS Of Wheeling :
spending several days her" visiting re
la'ions.
Mrs. Joseph T'ndcrdonk "f Wheeling
Is spending some time here visiting re
| latiOrs.
Mrs Rhin"hqrt. who has been visit
ing he husband who IS in tho John%
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore has re-
| turned homo.
Miss Helen Hine'inc o' Marshal
street is spending several days in Hunt
inctnr visiting relatives.
Homer Lines has accepted a position
with tho r. & O. rairro1d
Misses Lula and Elizabeth Howard
| Of Marshall street are SPENDING some
time in Fairmont visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
MOUNDSVlLLE
MAN SAYS GOVERNOR
OF OHIO OWES HIM
JUST THREE MILLION
HENRY sPAHR PUT IN CuoN
JAIL SUNDAY IN cHAhsE
OF IUNACY
VIII Get Hearing This Morning eotot'
marshall County Sanity Boara.

Nl,.rp that tho governor OF "hl>
ow"~ him %."oo""o IRON "n'rrS' ', ,.,.,
Sp.Ar 4 farmer, wHG arrested on RAJ.
view, Krdro. Sunday ai'"rn""n Oh conn
rIaiui ur r.~,lrN'S "r that section 81 VIC
rurai district, and placed III the Md!
.HlN county pail Srahr VIII Gc, u
n,JrIug this morning before 'h' MAJ
shall county sauit: board. lie was LAX"
into custody by Sheriff Iohn HaIl''''
Srahg. sirting in jail last n'sh', dpI
Ic,r"d quite melancholy an" '"HIN,'.
~. "s,m.ouc" see the Ohio governor
and r,aI,o him come clean" with the
:, mmn- mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
ST. ClA|RSV|LLE

The whnic Of this week in Common
Pleas court will hc given over To he
trial Of criminal cases. this being ,ht
third wcck "f criminal trials for this
term. On Monday. November Goth the
case NJ tho state Of Ohio W. Edward
Long. indicted 90" murder in tho first
degree in connection with the killing cf
''hari"s G"uHrd. tan driver Of Barnes
yil'". some time ago. Is set for trial.
The assignment for this Wcck follows
Monday. November 13
The Stat" Of ohio ~. Douglas Eurr,s.
The state Of Ohio vs. Louis kovG7Sri.
Tho State Of Ohio vs. John Kcanc.
The STATE ~ Onto ". James Jewell.
Tho state Of ohio ~. Arthur Lynskey.
Tuesday, November IA,
The state of Ohio -. Paul Williams.
Tho State nf Ohio w Howard Smith.
Wednesday Eovembse Is
The state Of Ohio vs.. W. H S. Smith
y Ctai.
Thursday. November le.
Tho State Of Ohio vs.. Brown Millc-.
hrc State nf Ohio ". George Miller.
The state of Ohi" vs. Leo Sedan.
The state Of Ohio vs. Milton W lIoCc.
The state Of Ohio vs. James Simmons
hTc Stat" "f ohio vs. Thomas Smith.
The STINT" nf ohio v. Frank MOSSnn.
Friday, November II
The State uf bhiu vs. RusScl Thesis
Tho state OF ohio vs.. william TiCglc-
beck
Celebrate Armistice Day.
irmistlCr Day WAS fIttinEly celebrated
III 81. Clairsvillc on Saturday. In the
afternoon soldiers. and school children
had FIN" parade headed by the Midway
band that had been secured forthe or.
rasi"n. After the parade Attorney Earl
Il Lewis delivered short address
from tho court house steps
Al three o'clock the football gam" he
tween - IIairsvillc and Flushing High
schools was PLAYED resulting IN u VIZ
tory Of as 10 for the local cl"vru.
During the afternoon all business houses
and stores IN tho town were closed.
Jifkas Club.
The IifkaS club Will meet on Friday
evening Vt This week at the home OF
Miss Gertrude Lynch on Main street.
Fancy work and other social diversions
will hr enjoyed and dainty refreshments
Will he served by the hostess at Il sea
sOnablc hour.
TO Entertain.
Mrs. John Frazier and sister. Miss
Martha Darrah. Will entertain a number
IF friends at the home Of the former on
East Main street on Wednesday evening
OF this week Five hundred viii - the
chief diversion 81 the evening and daint y
refreshments will he served by the host
esses.
Missionary Society.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va, Nov. 10, l22e'r
Furnished The Intelligence oY a: e.
u.sisn g 20 members New YORK STOCK
IchsnSs. Second floor National Bank
m ~. Va, SldS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. WA. Nov. N. 1921.
Furnished The IntelltYencer By \. E
Masten d Co. members New Turk S,ocA
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
pf w Va Bldg.