davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

bera pagar la Comision el exceden-
te; y ST, por ell contrario, dicha quota
liquidada fuera menor a la prelimi-
mar, el excedente Sc lie abonara al pa
trono.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
p Rivera Martinez,
Jefe Administrative INFERNO.

San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Octubre 3, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

EETFF ~ : w 'TTfF-T VI
ARE YOU paying rcGt7 Is1okl Spend
$500 cash and $40 q month and have
your own brand new home. beautifully
decorated fine hath, window shades.
oak floors, sleeping porch, very close
10 school price ti2tO Move right
In, " j Henry exclusive agent 2v3
Cole Bldg. Cedar 229i.
A REAL bungalow. finest location on
south side. brand now five rrDm- rui
breakfast room basement. garage.
latest design. cement porch, brick fpuu-
dalton. oak floors, rs sure swell rrins
s. $40 ESQ cosh Ham * sons
Phone Usage
BARGAIN s 600 cash. five rooms. mod.
ern bungalow with sleeping porch hiFh
east front corner lot garage chicken
house fenced IN lot ev.elt.ni luraf.n.
price ~ 500. balance $50 per month
this prop''tv w.'i not last at this DTlcs.
Can Usage 96is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
HOi SFs ron ~NIF

W. ~ fNN ~ ="
q REM ho"e just being completed. a
rntu tflNe addition. on the paving and
a chance of lifetime 10 set SOME
taj Mr Harrison. cedar 51I
bHANp new. 81 900 cash. southotsf stIe
colonial bungalow. with six unusually
IafF" rooms Including breakfast ruHn,
mHl'dlngs oak floors throughout evrfy
huIt i1 convenience ideal arrangement.
basement garage ana drive brautful
iisn location iH restricted district in
u..Ui homes in fho city. rpro value
oi . 1900. can cedar 1921.
nyNoAtoWl 6room. zinc location;
tl4gs t.g '21,,5ns 1.5,. ,,,5 ,,.,s5.2Hn"o'o 2Hn"o'o prices ''"'
BOSTON PLACE. Lovely little o.
luuw home. east uout suiyr, mod.
,,u. hardwood floors good basement
p 300. terms yrry fHnHHfau'o can N.g
uNheAlN. 6.tpom modern. oak Uoots.
huItHm features basement. furnace. gl.
fnaH. drive hirh lOt, chrtu utN'nE
only i."uJ. easy terms nHatc 1fot.t
COLONIAL bungalow. brand now, choice
bud fiHa porch hlfh location. break Fast
rnunL h'r basement. garage ana drive.
T,ln's,da f.T 'grog9ssss ,T.,I TI cure r.is,',s,,,,
s.r. Phone osago g. Room Z, au11
CLosr fn university nigc Groom bun
galHvs bathroom. city water. eleC-
uc1ts. u..u,r close 'o bus Ilret nu.
mediate possession. ts.75o. $500 casu.
ihcun, usnEe gtS2.
CitrNESNL. N N-utudy 5-room. modern
buuguluw. uI -igu |lt mnuy hunt. u
features Enr1Eo, largo porch. price re-
duccd % $500. . SD down. HalN n
sons fhUuc Oh $40
COLONIAL HUNNAlDW rou0ce drive
l0rUinu. rooms. breakfast rooul large
living room heavy utk Nuura through
out cove UnululHEH iu living room and
dining room. lBrso closets. Tile bhfh. 10
cess cub. urlrHpl lpvuturv. basement
ruugnoi lu tlr turUtce. garage and drive.
tulI sized lut prize 81 900, ~ 600 cash.
balance cas-. can Usage pOO.
CLOSE 'o monument Irving place. now
b-roum huuRUlow. has breakfast room,
oak floors throughout. price 5000.
terms t5lo cash. $50 per month Hooker
Realty cedar 1909.
DON'T miss this one, new modern o..
room bungalow. ON tho east side on
tho paving close t1 school. one of tho
beat locations m tho city. $3.50 cash
and only tleSp por month all for
$1,000. Usage 9fi7.
DENVER g.. h.room ond sleeping porch.
garage aud driveway. good terms. $40
500. q q n Loan q Inv. Co, A0t
pauiei hldg. Usage s5i'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home the same day, ali work
guaranteed Tulsa Mattress Co. phone
Osage 3GlO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Real Estate for Sale

$3.50 CASH Buys A REAL 5,RooM
HuNGhLOW. BOSWELL ADDITION.
HEAVY HARDWOOD FLOORS, NAM
TEL HulLr-tN FBATURES, EAST
FRONT SOUTH BEDROOMS CSAQs
hINGS
1880 WITH 400 pOWN.
two. Room cottage on blg lot 6OgzlO. al
fltt.H. garden aud welt Maadn nwbrOok
addition only ti0o down and is9
month IIrIudilg interest. It's bar.
rlu. Cal Cedar s3sA
s. 300, tl.uoI lnrh, balance easy, 5-roop
modern buusaIUY Oh Nolu'ful tull-
sized De- we'll h,r' east frpnt tortp
tl. EIIUE~ and drive. uwtsr ieswlrA
town aI.l utl.fiuE fhiE ut r. bfrTa,n Tor
immediate HaIe eau cedar 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Real Estate for Rem,
rAIlMs roR RrNr
iiOI'STIIOIn UOODs

FLATS AND APARTMENTS Is
APARTMENT-Four modern, un-
furnished, SEQ, I7SS s, Main. Usage
1850
a LARGE Groom efficiency apartment.
buili-in features; on r. Sixth bus line
OsnRN 62l
APARTMENT Walking distance; 4.room
efficiency; hardwood floor; 'wn Mur.
ply beds and garage, $50. Ossge $3.50,
BARRY APARTMENTS Tenth and Gin
einratl; ono 6-rooW, outside corner sf
ficiency apartment. Vacant about the
9Th. Cedar i7i2 or Cedar 79a
RROADMOUR APARTMENTS and
nicely decorated large S-Toom err
cheney with garage. 1881 3, Pepris
osaEe 3izG,
BRADY ", 3l6-Threo room apartment.
Modern, south exposure. Usage A33.
BOSTON. s., i737-Carage. apartment
three rooms ana bathroom, t2b. 1sage
s255.
CLOSE.IN, elegant apartment; all mod
ern cpryrrirpccs steam heated. tytts
gas and water furnished Esther Apart
menis. seventh and South Cheyenne,
Usage 1904
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Real Estate for Sale

/ e,.,.,,. -, - ~" ~ - -
N',N NNhD'. tN.h'! iy'' 's''rItrs D.
llu' YOU NN.'i' ttf.p' t.'' ch1h. lti-
"N'' ..N' ie". '''I Nern''i' '9'ke ta' .'
/ FnN SALE hf DWNEN- MotrtB hsuss.
tont rooms ana one small room
s,f,rne1 t''k porch. deep ,lF'ng "cl
fert.j fr,,i tr,.s ,.,iu'',, ".."'
| fYfp Il Irrn.,r yt... S.gnr Tnr4 ..I
al fg1a = Tr'rt,u
L,t,.,,. No.. -. ......H-.. .-.a..
~ U''NN "nl'in mousse nu No rhN'hE.
modern featu-as rlI' .l..t 70, d, e0o5
location Price 900 gffn 100 l1sh.
Ua,uuge TO- suit YOU rau Usage 800
HAVE ,.F tt-s ...t, ,.. 49,. ..., q.
c.,, .tIc r...,' ,,.-," 20 ~ y
enuthe,at sfaa .r,f,r'r a.. ,, ,,,..Il,
onIy stget COLI fu4t
--. ....,...,,., .----a--
p,., 80 "''N.' ~ ,,'e ,.-
i''' .''.''" .'N'' Hhl furniture
for g. 800 .arh ssf y raTn world
NApl. tIUst. .,..t..,., ..,,...
f.+ l.,.. .''... .,4 '.',.s ," ''
u,Irr r',,, ..,... 49, i'"a, N'"a, I I,,.
iva s.,5 h.J,a'r.. ,,,h
tut 'rt r,t'..t ,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

GOOD yaraut Iuf ON southeast side
Good location uU TA'rtt,nrh Price
o. .iO0. owner v'u trade sz part
hOma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

WAVPEN e IHZARD,
TuIsus Llycst Agency,
205 Bliss BI1s Cshar ggSk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
nIsINEss PROPERTY
InIhLs TNN AAIE

FOR SALE enc frame warsupdse l2xgs
feet. pllCucaily new Priced tghL
Usage lgTs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Tufter Captures Fordham Selling Stakes Empire City
Other Results and Entries

.ReiIaSiity 81 s nveiyn my wmte. ss sMan-
cure 9s, Bright Trash. 1G3: Lou Anna,
lo5. ooiaia I0s; 'Ogarite, ioi: Debonafn.
ice; Fama. 1885, Fox, LOG: llati. 4uf3
Brother John, 100; nekab. les; Pumps.
Janku, ioG: sp.ltgrnss os
for % thrve-yesr- ear olda is md ind upward six lur.
longs)-- Quality, %; Topmosts, 10s: Hullo.
Carnarvon, los; sArchie Alexander, 1906.
james g. Brown, 10e Orloya, 107. Cir
cerontan. 100; Youneed. no; .Approvnl.
no.. Botnl. 1916; Prince Weiles. 1o2; Bright
Leaf, o.. 'Berhian, l0S surmount, lo3;
King Paul. 1o2.
Fifth race (pursc, $1,000; allowances,
six furlongs)--Aiice Bluegown, 1o4: tchilds g
Play, 1o4 tBrand, lo9; Layol 1o4; Bios
som Time, loe; Great Jazz, io7; Redarrow,
i0'. The Clown l07; Old Top. 100: ARA
gosa, 109; Post Haste, 112; DO Mcmillan,
iis; Great Lady, 104; victoire. fo4: Metric,
io4. toto Terrill entry,
Sixth race (purse. $1,000: allowances;
the Ludlow Purse; three-year-o -otds and up
ward; milo and o eenth)Treasure.
9s; Rocky Mountain, 0s: Chacolet, 101
Anglum Maid, 1el; barracuda. 1o1.;, Cherry
McGoodwin s1o4; Tulatip. los; Billy Star.
lilo; Runquoi, lo4; Cap Rock 90.
Seventh race tpurse, sl,boo: claiming
for three-year and up; mile and a
quarterl--Tulane, t02 sSmuts, l02: Raider,
lo8; Pit. 1903; sFlying Prince 102: $Sea
Prince. lo3; Jetsam, 1os; Matinee Idol,
l13.
at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Laurel Entries

First race (purse s1,so4: maidens; all
ages six furlongs) Pntson. 1o2;
Minima. l15; Jimmie b. 1ls; Charlotte
Smith. 1l5: Kellerman. 11s: Brocklesby.
49, The Sphinx. lis; Evander. lis; Fu-
ten, lis.
Second race (steeplechase handicap;
purse $4,000: for three year-olds and up
ward: about two miles) do owndilly,
1870; The Trout. 1872; sDecisive, 133: 'Ear-
locker. 1873; Musty, 14o! Sea Skipper, 145
Overmatch, $50.
Third race tpurse s1,ao4; claimings for
teenth)-'Helen Atkins, 1o5: 'Deckmate,
.1o5 sBetty j., los; Morford's Choice, 107;
Kings Belle, 1o7; 'Mark West, .10s; 'Our
Birthday, 1os; 'Bribed Voter, 1903: Encr-
mander, 11s: Mayor House, 11s; Debadouu,
liz; Phalaris, 118. Also eligible: 'Royal-
lieu. 108; Ettahe, 113; sMiss Fllley, 1903;
'Mountan Rose II, Ill; Bolster, LOG.
Fourth race (purse s1,so4: claiming; for
two-year olds; six furlongs)-Tassel, 10s;
Poor Sport. 1o7; Cork Elm. 1os; True Filler,
1os; Buckwheat, 1os; Lady Myra. 100.
s2oos; all ages six furiongs)--silk Tas-
sell 9s; Duke John. 100: Bigheart. 10s;
Baby Grand. 113; Tipptwtchet. 115.
Sixth race .(claiming; handicap; purse
Lunetta. 1o7 'Treveylan. 1903; slippery
Elm, ITO: opperman. 11o; Copper Demon,
113.
Seventh race tpurse $1,000; claiming; for
bFair Virginia. lO2; 'Gazinta lo4; saDnn
Boiling, 104; "Feigned Zeal ls5; bTroubler.
105; "Little Annie, 101; Hickory. 108; The
Wag. los; Blazed Trail, 100: Lady zeus,
BE- Musante entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
'Apprcntico allowances claimed.
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--The Beachnut Purse (first
divisior); tw0-year-olda; claiming; five
nd haI fnrlo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Controversy Over
$25O,O00 Stallion Is
Anicably Settled

John e. Madden and ). II. Rossiter,
at Hamburg Place, KY, and Santa
Rosa, Calf, respectively, shook hands
In the Supreme Court yesterday and
decided to call off their litigation over
Friar Rock, whose value as stud
stallion has been estimated at s25o,oo0.
The two men are joint. owners Of the
stallion, which Mr.. Madden bought
from August Belmont and had an
agreement under which each partner
was to have Friar Rock alternately for
two years. Mr.. Madden complained
that Mr.. Rossiter violated this agree
ment by not returning the famous sire
to his farm from California IN time
for the mating season Of 1921. 1t was
necessary for Mr.. Madden to get Friar
Rock back through the appointment of
q receiver, and it was not until June,
1921, that he arrived at Hamburg
Place, too late for the season. "a
blr. Madden sued for an accounting
from Mr.. Rossiter for the fees earned
by Friar Rock after the expiration OF
the time allotted for the stations pos
session by Mr.. Rossiter.
After hearing further testimony yes
terday Justice Gavegan halted the trial
to say he was convinced that Mr.. Mad
den had been damaged to the extent
Of almost full seasons services of
Friar Rock, through the action Of Mr..
Rossiter Justice Gavegan made the
suggestion that the controversy be set
tied by Mr.. Rossiter agreeing to allow
the stallion to remain at the Hamburg
Place stud farm until June 1924, thus
allowing Mr.. Madden an additional sea-
son of possession to compensate for
his loss in 1921. To this proposition
both horsemen gave their approval and
the case was closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Plant to Defend Title
In the Seven-Mile Walk

Willie Plant, Morningside A. z.
present national seven-mile walk cham
pion, will defend his title next Satur-
day afternoon in the national cham
pionship, to be held at McComb's Dam
Park, 16lst Street and Jerome Avenue,
under the auspices of the Metropoli-
tan Association A. A. u, against
Charles Foster, Detroit, Y. M. c. A.;
R. F. Remer, American Walkers Asso-
citation; Joseph Pearman, New York
Athletic Club; Michael Fekete, Pastimc
A. c., and Morris Greenberg, Pastime
A. G.
In the ten-1nile run national cham
pionship there will be r. Earl Johnson.
Of Pittsburgh, the present champion;
William Ritola, Finish American
A. c.; Mike Dwyer, Mohawk A. c.;
Oscar Phillipson, Pastime A. O., and
Joseph Conta, Pastime A. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

ss nies ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Laurel Results

Tirst race tfor twe-year -olds claiming. .
purse si,aos; nvs and half fur,ongs)15,,
$3.50. won. Pennon. liz tMarsnelli). sa.po
and ss10, second; Rosie H.. 1ot tMeIianel,
IS. third, Time. i:oa 2-s; Anita hampto,s
The Girl, st. Angelina, Primua Faith w"
Be Trueman and Reap alao ran.
Second race (4or three-ycar-olds and up
ward: steeplechase: allowances: purse
$4,000: about two mllee)---Comieue ~
tByers), $i4.70. 81 and 81, won: Unar. it1
.vicaire, lao tMerglerl s., third. Time,
s,oi, tsea Master tfell, Tresiseet, a.s wreck <
parr entry. Kettle finished first, dsquali-
fed for fouling.
Third race. (hand,eap; for two-year-
olds; purse sl.ss2; six furiongs).-
and $3.50, second; Vigil. Ii. Sbutwelp,
s4eo third Tlme III ~, 81 1v on.n nlne ,iaaS Mawh
and Moonraker also ran. 'Nevada Stock
Farm entry.
Fourth race Gor thrce-year- -olds: allow
anses purse sisos; sne mie)reye,yan Il
second; clansman, lo7 tcailahnn@, s2.so,
third, Time, l;io3-s Tom Tom Cassidy &.i,a Har-
Star also ran.
Fifth race (handicap; for three-year.
olds and upward; claiming; purse s1.bss;
Elk furlongs).May Blossom; 1lo tCalia-
11o tMcLane), $3.50 and s2.7o, second
FIFTY Fifty. los tMartin). ss.io third.
Time, 1913 As. Doughnut. Pastoral Swain.
Alex H. Wrath and Despair also ran.
Sixth race tfor thrce-year-old and up
ward: claiming; purse sl.Ss3: mile and r.
Cross, lilo lKelsay).
$3.50. STA and $500, won King john i13
tWoodstock), ss.4o and $6.2o. second; Duo
dc Morny, 1i3 (Morris), IS. third Time.
l:49 Freely sneezy, Moco. Minute Man.
Hello Pardner, Jacques Dark Horse and
Dark Hill also ran
Seventh race (for three-year-oIds ana
upward; claiming; purse sl.3o3: one mile
and an eighth)--Cimarron, 107 (Lang).
sS.1o. s4.so and $500, won; Welcome
Stranger, 90 (Taylor). $3.50 and $3.50,
second (feld) Tho Clockmender, 102 (Mc-
Kins Belle, Keziah,, Anniversary, Nose.
Veteran. Paul Connolly Little Ed. Explo-
sive, Widow Bedotte and Dissolute also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

=. +
paddock's flying sprint look like a
playground champions.
Seven started and there was plenty
Of money for Purity, Fullon and Sakah.
The crowd could not see the Whitney
geIding. but because Sande was in the
saddle the bookies feared to quote bet
ter than to /, which, after the race.
was not so bad. Rock Bottom made
the pace right into the homestretch,
where it folded like an accordion, and
Purity. with Taplin and Good Night.
hooked up in heartbreaking duel.
Good Night had been blocked on the
last turn, and few expected the dark
horse to outlast Purity, but that is just
what Good Night did. Sande's mount
had its head up as they bobbed past
the stand and Taplin had received an
other riding lesson.
After the running Of the second race
Homer Selby claimed Venizelos for
$3,400.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
LatOnia Entries

first race (purse. $1,000; claiming;
three-year-olds. and upward; six furlongs>
-'Rapid Day, 90; "Elmer X. 90; Be Good.
lo5; "Judge Pryor. 1Os; "Coyne 108; sAba-
dane log; 'Honor Man. 1o7; Make.uP. III;
'Hadrien. 1o1; miss Mullins. lo4; t'wid-
geon. 104.
Second race (purse. $1,000; claiming:
two-year-olds: maidens: mile) - sIrene
Walton. 100: 'sam Lerch. l0a: sCalcutta
1os; 'ailaord. ios: 'polite 1os: Billy
Gates los; Bacchus. 108: Cukamo, 1e8,
Pompous, 1os; Stump Jr., 1os; Dinah
Dean. 11o: Lucky Run. 11o.
Third race (purse 81 Ann. c1otxntno. o..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Sensational Riding Of Sande
Is Outstanding Feature Of Day
Master Horseman Pilots Winners, Twice Getting
the Verdict by Scant Nose; Takes Closing
Event With Whitney's Good Night, 4 to Shot
BY Jack Masters

Haunting of erman the Fordham Selling
Stakes the Empire City track yesterday after
brilliant exhibition horsemanshp
by Flyer who deadly ookmakers
rode three winners lifted two of them the finish line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
INSTRUCT SCOUTS
IN LIFE SAVING

commodore W. r.. Lungtell"w, hca"
or tho life -aviuE department "i IN"
American Rod Cross. with headquarters
at Washington, II. G., arrived ~ the
city yesterday and VAS present ~
Camp AgaminE. tho Roy Scout camp
,esterday Afternoon. whore lite gave tile
BOYS preliminary instructions IN HE
saving.
The campers werr enthusiastic over
the work and we're well pleased with
Commodore i.uuEtcllCws instructions
camp Director Elwood Miner announced
last evening that spccia! instructions
we're 10 he given by the Instructor this
rnorinr from until II o'clock, after
Ahich he will leave FOR the Glrl Scout
camp near Beech En,tom.
Although Wheeling has two Iar&"
swimming pools and bathing beaches
:,louC the river front, there has never
been life saving corp and II IS the
desire Of Mr.. Lonrfcllow to form such
an organization while here. Tho swim
ming instructors at the Wheeling park
and State Fair pools have been invited.
along with many other local swimmers.
,n he present At camp this morning.
Commodore I.onEfellow will also he At
ramp AGaminE on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
MISS MILLICENT HANLEY
IS GIVEN WELCO M {
Wheeling Girl Is rendered Ovation in
The Sign On tho Door"

Wheeling thcdtrcgocrs welcomed h"m"
M','ir"n' tlanicy last night. when she
appeared a. The Rex theatre a. tho
gu"Hi-H'ar 81 the N"eS-hdh STOCK com
pany presenting Marjorie kamhedu y
lat" success. Tho sign On the Door
Miss Hanicy was given nQuIt' an "Na
ton uron her appearance on the stage
and Immediately following the prologue
she was presented with several h"nd-
some h"uu"tS by her admirers.
III tue I'l' ~ MI ; ''"'t ~ N"'''
haA'eN was a! thai co"'u DC "'S'''''
Sh" enacted diItl'u'' '''c WIZ" 'n"' u
ease ana showed the comHIH'' N" N'.''
OF her art IN the hrainalc C''hlaN "' 81,
second act Her roi" IS one una '"H'"
easily lao oNcracted ana r"HId n' GU
t.r"!y spoiled ny tn" Single wrong III
t'ect'on "i the N"ic" or Il 'hcorr''' seN
turc. Without u hfcaN ara IN a MUS,
ac"omriiShcd manner N" Nn'e''tiE N''
actually NNtd the part aNIEh'" u''
Nhre!lhs may DC justly rF""" -, "
haN''F az" 'n' I''"'',' .'.>'''''''
ms "'"''Ntu u" '"e '"'''' 49,
S"' ~ nat"I" A''''NN """ ~"
simplicity OF htr "it'Nd! "' ma ~
terS thar mas p'en lhe '"uS' W '"",
of her success ana wh'rh Wi, cN'h'""''
place hcr name IN tue e'e'''''N'
George Nh't'aN''' h'N m "'U'i ~
the company. was En"d IN ms '"'' ''
the waiter which raHfI roy Q".'" W.
play OF me cramaN' IN INC '.'Sl a.
'v" ,.,,', ,.,.,,Lirc Nd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
OHIO VALLEY LODGE
70 HONOR PYTA|ANS
Social Time viii Sc Held Next Friday
in Odd Fellows Hall

The entertainment committee Of
Ohio Valley lodge No. u OF the
knights Of PythiaS are planning a
cood social time tor the members OF
this lodge and visiting members on
next Friday evening al the lodge room
H. the /. =. .. +. building al Twelfth
and Chapline streets.
\ good time VIII BE- shown all. and
the committee has let woIds drop ma,
indicate they are going 10 some
thing for the knights To eat one com.
mitteeman went 80 far Is 10 say they
were contemplating having water
melon Oh. boy, is there any knight
o. the triangle in Wheeling that don
like watermelon?
This announcement should arouse
the members to action, a. il Is 4 we'll
known fact in Plthian circles that
when il comes 10 having good time
and for showing good time the boys
from Ohio Valley lodge can't be beat
Several we'll knoNn merchants of
Wheeling have dOnatI< several good
articles. and these Will be drawn To-:
and the lucky persons carry q good
prize home. Souvenirs viii also be
given 10 those who attend.
All knights in good standing are in
vlted to attend no. only members Of
this particular lodge, but all Pythians
Don't forget the date and place. Next
Friday al the lodge room at Twelfth
and Chapline streets at rs. Every.
one welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
Wolf RUN WOODMEN
PLAN BIG GU TIN G


Tho annual outing Of Tho Wolf Run
WoOdmcn lodge viii be held next Sat
urday at Phillips grove. near Cross
Roads, Cameron. rs usual the mem.
berS oc the lodge are hard at work To
make the picnic a big success. and if
present plans materialize a larger
crowd will be present than ever be
fore
For many years the Wolf Run
WoOdmcn have given outings that at.
tract more lodge men than any other
like social activity in this section Of
the country. Invitations will be sent
out to all the LODGES within radius
OF 30 miles.
Tho program committee has not
definitely decided on their program.
hut it is certain that baseball game
between teams picked from the Wood.
men will feature the afternoons ath.
letiC program.
Following a custom established foY
many years, "A large picnic luncheon
will he served al noon. while sand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
LEvIEs WILL BE RAISED ACCORD
ING TO AMOUNT OF TOTAL
ASSESSMENTS
2sGsvsd That Increased valuation Win
Probably Reduce Amount 20 DO Paid

Assessor James II. Richards Ncstrr-
day completed his work Of MAKING est
mates 10 be submitted to the board %
county commissioners. school boards
and the city Of Wheeling as - the
amounts 20 he divided 10 he raised by
taxation and the 'ev.cs Laid accordingly.
state Tax Commissioner Walter :.
Ha'laHaD IN Statement, issued n the
beginning % ;hC -c-IsSessment Il Prop
erty throUChou; tho state In every coun-
~. announced ;h3' 4 was his optu!on
that with the increase in valuation the
tax levieS would probably be reduced IN
every distrlc, N the state this wear.
II is believed that NE county jew this
YEAR will he reduced some. but the city
levy will hc the same = not higher. not
withstandlng the fac that an additional
ll4 cents on every one h&ndred dollars
will be added this year for the two mil
lion dollar bond issue.
The total valuations ~ -ca, eStat"
and personal property % the various
school districts for ;he year l922. As
given out IN = report % Assessor Rich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
Many Converts Flock To
Altar at Camp Meeting

While the rain fell in torrents last
night. AT the auditorium on the
Moundsville camp grounds the audi
ence sang The Old Time Religion
and Where He Leads Me Will Fol
low =" while people floCked 10 the altar
At the beginning Of the service the
audience sang He Whispers HIS Love
10 Ne" and other hymns that nave
become popular during the meetings
and Mr. Adams sang the solo, Let
Him In
The sermon BY Rev. Harry NJ. Pat
terson was a stirring appeal to accept
Christ AS Savior. his remarks oeinS
based on the familiar text. John 5:lo'
God so loved the world that ne gave
His ONLY begotten son, that whatsoever
beIieveth in Him should not perish,
bus have everlasting life.
Rev. II. O. Teagarden conducted a
meeting for boys and girls in the tore
noon. and a larger number than at any
previous meeting were present. Inc
children entered into the song service
with much enthusiasm. and gave close
attention TO the speaker AZ he used
various objects and pictures to Illus
trate the good and bad things that
come from the heart Miss Harriet
Ltneberger sang sweetly the solo. MY
Task.
An enjoyable feature Of the after
noon meeting conducted by Jane Brad
ford was the SOLO. I'm Happy IN
Him" sung by Miss Pansy Richmond.
A LARGE number took part in prayer
and praise service. after which Mis-"
Bradford gave d talk.