davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Peter Manning
Sets Record in
Circuit Racing

READVILLE, Mass. Aug. 30.-Peter
Manning, the champion trotter, broke
another track record this afternoon at
the second days program of the grand
circuit meeting at Readville park,
negotiating a mile in 1853 ga, one
quarter of a second faster than the
former trolling mark for the track,
held Jointly by Peter Manning and
Lou Dillon.
Car Worthy. driven by Thomas w.
Murphy, won the Massachusetts, stake
valued at $4,000 in straight heats, but
the finishes were so close in the first
and third heats that the result was in
doubt until announced by the judges.
Walter Cox drove two winners, Abb
bedale being the victor in the Pilgrim,
for 2:11 PAGERS, while McGregory the
Great, the largest money winner on
the grand circuit in 1920, disposed of
the 2:o7 trotters.
The two year old trotting event was
no more than a romp for Brandy Wine
the fillie never being extended at any
part Of either mile and always win
ming with plenty Of speed in reserve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Shipyards Turning
to Other Industry

TOXIC, Aug. 30.-Owing to the de-
preston in the shipbuilding industry all
the shipyards are devoting their atten-
ton to other work in order to tide over
the prevailing difficulties. The Full
magata shipyard at present is mainly
engaged in the manufacture of water
pipes and tramway carriages while the
Kawasaki dockyard is manufacturing
railway locomotives and tender, steel
bridges, Orders, oil tanks, steel poles,
railway carriages, etc. The Mitsubishi
and Kawasaki yards are also making
preparations for the manufacture Of
aeroplanes. All the shipyards are
awaiting orders for electric locomotives
in view of the identification OF Gov
eminent railways. For this purpose
the Kawasaki Dockyard already has
despatched experts to America to study
the building of electric locomotives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
CLOSE MATCH In
CITY TOURNAMENT
Hartman and Anderson Win From Roper
and LLnI In Three Hard Fought Sets

A cloro match was played in the first
round doubles of the Open City Tennis
Tournament yesterday afternoon. Lieu
tenants Hartman and Anderson won
from Roper and Lund by 6-2, 49, 6-S'
three hard sets being required. In the
con, cation round Ketchum won from
ClemeE!s by So. 6-4.
Only ono match is scheduled for to-
morrow. Lund and Reese will play con-
ISOLATION match at S o clock.
The Friday schedule follows: Ray and
sharpless VS.. Doyle and Ketchum. s.
Brierley and Marsh vs. HERMAN and
Anderson. s; West VS.. sharpless'
o, clock.
Several close matches have been play
ed thus far and hard fight is in pros
pect before the finals are played OF
Labor Day,
All the prizes offered in the Open Cit,
Tournament except the small cups FOL
the winners of the singles ana doubles
are in Ellbash Company's window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Trolley Car Track
Is Laid in Making
Of Foolish Wives

II ID not d novelty to rent . railroad
twain or a. trolley car for uge IN NOV.
ing picturea, but 1t 10 unique to lay
! street-car track and renake a car.
vet This was done at Universal City
during the making Of 'Tocllsh Wives"
TarIah Won stroheiun's great picture OF
iifa az Monte Carlo to be seen at the
isis Theatre next Mondey' Having
constructed exact repiloas OF the caaI-
no. the Hctsi de Paris, and the Cafe dc
paris, Monte Carries principal build.
inga, Won gtfeheia had to install the
street ear system which runs aeFess
the plaza termed by thesa buildings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Y.M.C.A. Wins From Barracks
In Pitchers Duel Between
Villar and Lemp By 2 To
Alex Olsen Gets Single and Double and
SharpIess Stars in Field.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Won a 2 to / game
with the Barracks yesterday afternoon,
the game being pitchers battle all OF
the way Each team had only seven men
on the field at Sis o'clock so two Junior
Twilighters were assigned to each outfit
and the game was held official.
VIIIar Pitches Good.
villar pitched a great game for the 7
NJ c. A, allowing only two singles and
tanning four men. He held the Bara-
cas- scoreless until the last inning. Lemr
was touched for six hits, two of them
doubles but kept them well scattered
He struck out five batters.
Alex Olsen led the batters with single
and double. Sharpless made four good
catches in left field and stopped hot
drive labeled for triple.
Smith Is Clown.
Malcolm Smith furnished considerable
amusement to the fans, falling all over
himself every time he struck at the ball
While chasing Olsen's double in center
field, he was so engrossed in his search
for the pellet that he was grazed by
passing automobile.
Neither team scored during the frs
three innings. In the fourth the Y. M. c
A. pushed across run on Olsen's doubl
and Sharpless' single. In the sixth IN
| ming Kennedy doubled but Olsen famed
sharpless also struck out but Geist drop
ped the ball and threw the runner out
first, Kennedy moving UP to third base
Bombay hit to A. Smith who fumbled AM
| Kennedy scored.
The Barracks made their run in tn
sixth inning on Lou Craddock's single hi
stolen base, an infield out and Geist'
sacrifice fly to Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Navy Will Play
Sevilles Today

The Navy will play the seviiies this
aFtarnoon ak tho Twilight Leagne ola.
mond, The ssvllies are leading the
league at present but tho Sailors have
reooyered from bad lapse and prom
la a hot time for the leaders this
afternoon.
Kent will pitch for the Navy With
tngIe catching while the Seville bat-
tory viii be Reilly and Sara. TINS
game will bs called at s;1s e'eleek,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Pals
Cinch Flag With
Sally Leaguers

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Aug. 80
llarleston cinched the pennant here
oiay when the Pals won the first
anne Z to 4 and held Charlotte to a
! = tie in the second game. OF the fin
series Charlotte won two, two were
ss and Charleston won one. Scores:
First game
,barleston ......O11 200 1917 IL
tharlotte .020 100 001-4 II
Brogan and Land; Wilson and Wen
ell
Second game-(Seven innings call
d darkness).
CHARLESTON .......s 300 O1O % II 1
,harlotte .........11e 005 % IL 3
Pipgrass, o'Neill and Won Kolnitz;
TrIght Masters and Kay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
nmIlIaht League.
junior twilight League.
MEADOW BROOK TEAM
WINS POLO TOURNEY

RUMRoN, n, j. Aug, su.-s0eedeW
Brock had no difficulty today ~ ae'
feating Orange county, - TO aa' 70 tne
First Of the eeals final matches ~ me
international Polo tournament EoF the
herbert Memorial cup at the Rumsoa
Country eiab, Had the game peen
piayed t,ea tba Aatr the score would
have been 10 TO slnes the winners
conceded SIX goals Ia the rasiAs'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Hin outpitehed WARRIOR

sPARTANBURG, s. c., Aug. 80
Hin outpitched Jack Warhop in a
|uperb mound battle this afternoon,
be Spartans shutting out the Corners
to in the rubber game of the series,
Which marked Columbia's last appear
nee here. Three hits and walk &C
kounted for spartanburg's three runs
b the first inning. Columbia did not
yin series on the Spartanburg lot
his season Score:
Columbia ,....,..O0o 600 600 1
fpartanburg 800 900 00x-3 7
Warhop and Massey; Hill and Mar
hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31

The Journal Is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31

Summary: Two base hit-kenneoy' OF
sen: stolen base-L. Craddock; sacrfice
hits-sharpless, Geist; struck out-py
villar 4, by Lemp 5; bases on balls-off
Lemp a; left on bases-Y. M. c. A. o.
Barracks 8.
Umpires-M. Lewis, Kelson and Oliver;
time Of game hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Aunusta Wins Easily.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 3O.-Augusta batted
put total Of thirteen hits off Padgett
Rnd Thompson and with the aid of five
FTrors scored runs, defeating Greenville
\ the final game to be played here this
ea'on' to 4 Lee, Augusta center field
got five hits out of five trips to bat,
\ ne a triple, another a double and three
nges. Score:
r H E
'eenvlle =. 900 $50 O1O-4 s s
augusta .. Ct. All 0OS COX 10
Fadget, Tmopson and Damn; Kiefer,
lark and Letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31

The Journal ''Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Rookie Owens Is Good


ATLANTA. Aug, 30.-Birmingham
found Atlanta's pitching selections
easy today and for the second time
during the series took both ends of a
double header, winning today's game
Il 10 and 8 TO 2. Today's victories
gave the visitors a clean sweep of the
five game series. and frightened the
Crackers hold on last place which
they dropped into yesterday. Score:
First game
Birmingham 300 431 00O-11 13 q
Atlanta ........ 200 S01 0o1-7 8 Z
Morrison and Brandon; Mitchell
Tusro and Smith.
Second game
Birmingham ....... O21 600 5--s 10 {
Atlanta 900 0o1 Ia
Owens and Robertson; Hymel, Tue
70 and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
HEMPHIS CHICKS
ARE BEATEN BY.
.I(NKOUTSACAIN
IrfeIders Blow Up Behind Dick
rman and Present Enough
Runs to Win Game.
BARONS AGAIN WIN
TWO FROM ATLANTA
Birmingham Find Cracker Pitch
ers Easy and Georgia Team
Now Deep in Cellar.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 30.--Mem- =.
mis- infielders ballooned behind Dick
srman in the fourth inning today and
presented Chattanooga enough runs to
win the rubber game of the series
10 8. Score:
Memphis 900 oo3 000-3 3 4
chattanooga 900 400 10x-5
DlcEerman and Taylor; shaute and
KresS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Cardinals Win At Last

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S0.-st. Louis
broke even with Chicago in the pres
emit series, taking today's game to
in ten innings. O'Farrell brought in
three Of the visitors runs by knock
ing home run and triple. 1t was
the first of the fifteen games played
by the Cardinals since returning home
that only one pitcher was used. Score:
Chicago .001 020 900 Ia Z
st. Louis 300 900 900 2-5 IL o
Aldridge and O'Farrell: North and
Ainsmith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

National Lea0ue. |
Boston "a; Philadelphia is.
Brooklyn 10; New York 3.
Cincinnati O; Pittsburg 2.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 4. Go innings.)
American League.
New York s; Washington 4.
Philadelphia 8; Boston 8.
Cleveland 8: st. Louis II.
Detroit /; Chicago 2.
international League.
Rochester 4; Newark s..
Toronto SO: Baltimore 2-2. (Second
game called innings agreement)
Syracuse 1: Jersey City s.
Buffalo 80; Reading 2-e.
Rochester 8; Newark (second game>'
Syracuse Z; Jersey City IL (second
Rame). (Six innings dark.)
Southern association.
Atlanta Ia; Birmingham lis.
Chattanooga 3; Memphis 8.
Others not scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
spartanburg 8; Columbia 0.
game Z innings, darkness)
Augusta 8; Greenville 4.
American Association.
Columbus s-5; Toledo 40.
No others scheduled.
twilight League.
Y NJ. C. A. 2; Barracks l.
Junior twilight League.
Nationals Z; Troop -Four 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
southern Association
Birmingham at Mobile.
Memphis at Nashville.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Others not scheduled,
twilight League
Navy VS.. Sevilles.
Junior Twilight League
Obeiisks We. Nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
Dodgers Bunch Hita


BROOKLYN, Aug. 3o.-Brooklyn
punched six hits OFF Nehf ana JON
nard in the first inning today, gain
ing a lead that brought victory over
New York by 10 to 8. Grimes kept
the Giants hits well scattered. Meusel
after getting home run the first
time up, struck out three times with
men en- bases. Score:
New York 49,. .010 DOL DOL IL 8
Brooklyn sol 010 11x-10 S /
v. Barnes, Ryan. Nehf. Jonnard and
Smith: Grimes and Miller.
Braves Win and Lose
BOSTON, Aug. 3o.-Boston won the
first game to I, Of it's double header
from Philadelphia today but dropped
the second to 4: Pitcher Lefty Vein
ert scored four Of the visitors runs
in the second game, getting on base
twice by hits, once on q pass and the
fouth time on an error. Rapp's play
excelled In both games. Score:
First game
Philadelphia ...,..0 900 O01 0oo-1 o
Boston ...,...., 200 900 o0x-a 8 0
Hubbel and Henline; Miller and
| Gowdy.
Second game
Philadelphia ......o1 01o 112-e II /
boston .01o 900 800 8
Weinert and Peters; Braxton'
oesohger, McNanara and o'Neili'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31
DODGERS ROMP
ON GIANTS IN
INITIAL FRAME
st. Louis Breaks Even With
Chicago by Taking Sensational
Ten Inning Contest.
PIRATES DEFEAT REDS
WITH GLAZNER IN BOX
PhilIies and Braves Split Double
BiI-Pitcher Weinert Scores
Four Times.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3o.-The Pirates
went back into the first division to-
day by shutting out the Reds, to O..
Glazner pitched almost perfect ball.
Rixey also was strong except in the
fifth, when a double and two singles
yielded two runs. The game was play
ed in drizzle. The Pirates had scor-
ed two more runs off Gillespie in the
first half of the ninth and had just
been retired when a heavy downpour
prevented the Reds from taking their
last turn at bat, the score reverting to
the eighth inning. Score:
Pittsburg ,........ 900 020 00-2 3
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 900
Glazner and Schmidt; Rixey ana
Hargrave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-31

The Journal is the best adj
ertiSing medium in this terri
Fry Try it and be convinced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
REPAIR DAM e
steam boat Operators Informed Dam
VIII Be Down for Several
weeks.
Public Notice.

Owing TO unexpected repairs required
10 the gates at Lock No. IS II Will be
necessary to leave the dam down for
several weeks. and naylagaion VII!
have to take place IN the open river
II was Mt first expected that clean
ing md painting would hc all that
would be required, but uIon unwateT-
Ing gate recess II was found that tn"
hushings on all downstream wheels were
wornout. and numerous other repairs
were necessary, and that In order TO
put the gates In working condition the
wheels must be removed and rebushrd
THIS means that the gates must he
lacked up clear 81 track and remain In
that position until the work Is COM
plcted The cleaning and pSinting Will
go along At the same time End the work
will be done as rapidly as possible. hut
even at the best II Is not believed that
the dam can he put up for hve or SIX
weeks A. soon as tho lower gate has
been completed should the stage Of
water he below feet. the dam can be
raised and kept up for a short period
10 accommodate towhOat naNi Gation. or
loading and unloading in Fool No. IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
EXPOSES
MISLEADING REPORT
ON REGULATIONS

charleston w Va May Il .-poClar
ing that misleading reports arc h"lnE 49,
sued relative /" alleged opposition L"
!hC assessment rCvI!uat;"n program.
Walter S. Ha!lanan. state tax commits
stoner, today issued the following state
mcrt'
The Democratic newspapers have
been furnished with ConSid"rahl" prop
aganda attempting 10 reflect "pp"Siti''
upon the pert OF many taxpayers OF 'h'
state to the program being pursued 10y
tho state tn commissioner in enforcing
the laws Of the state requiring an az
sessment Of property at It's true ana
actual value In this connection, news
napcr reports have been carried or the
organization OF the taxpayers league IN
Preston county for the purpose or on
posing the program OF revaluatlon or
all property. and the name or /. u. Nr"'
gan, prominent attorney and Demo
cratic leader OF Preston county. mas
hcen used II has been represented that
Mr.. Crogan was the leader Of the oppo-
kition in Preston county
Just how misleading and deceptive
this representation is mmaY h" atteStNd
by the fact that 7 am in receipt OF
letter from Mr Nrogan under date oil
May Is in which he says:
II can say that am wholly In ac--
cord with your efforts 10 cQuaizc
and make uniform assessment values
through the state 80 far as possible. !
am nIeased 10 note that In your address
10 the assessors you touched upon the
subject ~ limiting levies. and properly
SO For eammple along this line. In on"
maglstxerial district in this county Tor
tho wear 1921 the levy was S@497 on tn"
800. and 10 that gas added "ur town
,aes. This amounted I" almost combs
cation and hence the agitation that W"
started
Mr. Crosan further gives aSsuranr"
that he will use his hest endravors I"
carry 10 full purpose and effect the o.
forts OF the tax commissioner In Civ"
literal enforcement 20 the laws "f III"
state and 10 correct the inequalities that
have heretofore existed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Stomach So BAD
Couldn't Sleep
was All Run Down-Terr1bly Nervous.
Is We'll Now.

Here Is the story OF Il man who was
always very much prcjudiced against
medicine. but finally after he had sur
fcrcd from stomach and howell trouble.
for 50 long a time that he could neither
eat nor sleep In comfort friend IN
duCcI him to try Ncrv-Worth and the
first hottie gave him such wonderful re
lief he was anxious 10 tell others about
To-day he IS we'll and hearty as ever
and sleeps like a top. His name Is [:
W Wilmer. and he held the position OF
Public Service Director in the city or
Xru!a. o.. for four terms The word OF
such n man should carry great weight.
It is silly for anyone 10 suffer with
stomach or bowel troubles. nervousness
and slrrplcssness and general run down
condition when they can go TO the
nearest drur store and buy a bottle or
Merry Worth for n dollar and get their
money right back II they are not salts
fed with the results they obtain from
the first hottie. II aids digestion. pre-
vents sour stomach, gas hluat, hclching
and Other stomach troubles. II regulates
the bowels IN an easy and natural man
nor 1t is mild yet always effective.
even in chronic cases ut constipation.
IT Is so plea SAINT To TAX" that children
like Il and take Il without trouble. 1t
"a always on sal" in this city at {. II.
Ciricst & CO. 9 drug stOrc.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
100 QUARTS IN
PILE Of RAGS.
RAIDERS PAY TWO
SUNDAY VISITS TO MRS.
GOLDBERG'S PLACE.
Find SO Bottles Of Liquor Each Time
Clayton Buried When Junk
Sacks Cave In

Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
]. Fred Clayton or SUNDAY afternoon
81 TWO raid; upon the now famous
u.I.h ward Of Yrs. RebcCca Goldberg
At "4I4 Main street. ConfscatinG
about one hundred quarts Of liquor in
the two raids.
Mrs. Goldberg flow the COOP.
though, and We didn't find her this
rmc. was the announcement made
by the deputy prohibition commits
-i"r"r last evening.
The prohibition raiders first visit
oL tie place AT $50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. and with the speed OF Il
re.iment digging in for protection
from machin" gun fire from the
enemy. attacked huge rag ME in
I've junk yard. Down in the middle
f the rag pile they came upon
store Of liquor which. when fiShcd
GU. proved ~ be fifty quarts OF
liquor. part mOonShine and part
bonded stuff. This COntraband was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Owe RSEAS MAN
IN BAD SHAPE
ON HIS RETURN
Stomach Was so Out of Or
der Veteran Couldn't I'm,
derstand How He Stayed
on His New Job, but Tan
lac Came to His Rescue,
He Declares.

"Tanac restored my health and made
me gain l. pounds" declared +. VI.
Riggs. 1884 Monroe St. Huntington. w.
Va. who was first sergeant In the l.
: Artillery In France. when | re
turned from France I was badly run
down, but l went TO work &nd pretty
soon was IN bad shape sure enough. NJ
appetite left me and tho little I d.H
manage to eat caused me to bloat Win
gas So | could hardly breathe. hat
n bad taste in my mouth and sufcr"!
so from heartburn ! thought | would
20 distracted Nervousness kept m"
from sound sleep. I was badly consu-
pated and in such bad fix generally /
don't zee how ever stayed on tho Jol'
-Four bottles OF Tanlac drove away
all my troubles. can eat anything
now without trouble afterwards and am
on the Job regular. feeling fine all m"
time Tanlac is certainly grand moi
!cine."
Tan'ac Is sold BY all good druggists
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

carted away to the county jail and
stored there.
Not satisfied that they had secured
al the liquor stock. the raiders went
back and the digging-in process was
renewed, revealing another nifty
Quarts hidden down near the bottom
If the rag pile This, too, was con-
fi;catcd and stored in the jail
About a carload of old rags In all
was moved by the officers In search
ing for the liquor. While Deputy
Prohibition Commissioner Clayton
was down in the depths Of the junk
pile, part Of the rag heap caved In
upon him, and his fellow officers
srent the next several minutes dig.
ging him out OF the junk pile.
Mrs. Goldberg's place has been
raided at least eight times since
Clayton has been deputy prohibition
commissioner, and she now faces
about a half dozen charges IN court
Participating In the raid with Clay
ton w"le Sheriff Harry T. Clouse
S2eciaI Prohibition Enforcement or.
fcar WiI'iam Gutman, Deputy Sheriff
David Cleary and Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Minard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
$4,000 IMPROVEMENT
A. o. o. W. Grand Lodge Contracts
for Remodenng Temple on
Chapline Street

officials Of the Grand Lodge. A. q.
r. w have announced the letting OF a
contract to Albert Il lmh0T local
building contractor for 100000 to $4,000
improvements to the present home OF
the lodge on Chapline street between
Eleventh and Twelfth.
According TO tho plans oF the gran
lodge. the front Of the building will he
extended to flush with the sidewalk.
while the auditorium Will be enlarged.
OFFICES and lodge rooms Will he placed
on the second and third floors.
Work Is to be started within the next
week or ten days. and Will be rushed
10 completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Juvenile PnrtH Satnrdaz

en- Sd'ur'ia" afternoon Master JarI
Fair. SON ~ Mr.. and Mrs. J " Fair
- Wooa.awn. entertained a nGnh"- ~
ne ''tt'e friends - his home Games
md Other diversions W"-s enjoyed dur
Ing no afternoon. tho hours passing
uuicN'H \oTC' appointments marked
-" lun"H""U which was S"ry"d 1t go
u'..'o,.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Sewing PARTY Tuesday

y hey zone N Echo pom an =" .-
day Afternoon. May g. Mrs. Louis X .
m"""r VIZ entertain 4 number IT T.
i""nds complimentary 20 her sis'.".
-. f-"nk NVit NJ StSuhenrii,H r."
hours from "a O'Clock will hc epcr:
- 0e"d'"w"rk while luncheon wlll hc
S"rv"d a. -" r"aC'u$!"u Of II" after
un0U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

White knitted wool is the choice
o. this froCk for cape and skirt.
The interesting bands are en-
broidered right on III tangerine.
Harding blue and Jade green
Crepe de chino OF blue. makes the
blouse Even tho buttons are un-
usual for they sew on the holes at
tho top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ari6S. NJ Country Club.

Mrs J. HArvid Young and Mrs. John
=. Red Will entertain at the Country
rluh tomorrnw Afternoon between two
and i've O'Clock. at a tea I" b" given IN
honor Of their sister. Miss Eleanor Tay-
iur a hrid,, vi June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Tho Elk club auditorium VIII. th'H
evening. To- tho scene .: delightful!
dorrc which Will 10 given by tho DIZZY
Six orchestra. Tho dance IS being given
nv request and the orchestra expects Z"
Introduce somn Of its hest new dance
hits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

The dam will then he lowered and the
repairs to upper gate will be undertaken.
1t is believed that packet navigation
VIII be able to use the open river with
out INTERRUPTION.