davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

william Pellerin Of Utica was re-
cent visitor in town.
Army officers shoes at S3,45 at the
Outlet SelfSeryice Shoe Store
Just received new patent pumps for
ladies at the outlet Prices reason
able.
Tracy Kenyon and George Hard
are in Boston on business for the
Marshall garage.
Smith Brown, who Is employed in
Troy. Is spending the week at his
home IN Bennington.
Miss Beatrice Gusse of ScheneG
tady was recent guest Of Miss
Alicia Armstrong Of Gage street.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Belemare Of
Pttsfleld were in town Monday to
attend the Gosselln-Roy wedding
Mrs. IT, II. Porter aud daughter,
Miss Mary Porter and son, John, oil
Manchester, were in Bennington
Thursday.
Born, Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the
House Of Mercy hospital in PIttslleld,
a son, william H., to Mr. and Mrs.
George Hard
"The Green Temptation" with
Betty Compson in picture OF big
smashing attractive features. Opera
house today and tomorrow.
lie was so busy loving a worthless
girl that he didn't know that real
love was standing right beside him
until? Well see Thomas Meghan
in "The Bachelor Daddy" Harte
theatre today and tomorrow
Quarter sheet posters, printed in
three colors, are being displayed in
all the railroad stations, hotels and
general country stores, calling the
public attention to the fall meeting
Of the Hotel Association TO be held
at Manchester, VT October 9Th to
which all Vermonters who are inter.
ested in the future welfare Of the
state, are invited to attend the Mass
Meeting and Banquet. The posters
read. "R. o. A. Vermont Booster,
Great Gathering at Manchester, "
oct 8 You are welcome. See News
papers for details" The posters are
being sent out by the Publicity Bur.
eau of the Hotel Association, at Chest
81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP

The pills kept on trying until they
finally trimmed the Reds on the Gin.
cinnati grounds.
Like several other big league out
fits the Brooklyn Dodgers do their
best pastiming on the 9iome lot
St Louis may fail to win pennant,
but it has surely furnished an abund.
ance Of fireworks this season
Chubby Nexon may not be a star
fielder nor batsman but he is deliver.
ing in fine shape for the Braves at
ina.
Looks as If Waite Hoyt. the Yam
kee boxman, had succeeded in crawl.
ing out of the slump he was in a short
time ago.
Babe Ruth says he will reach the
25th mark in home runs before Ken
Williams. But how about Roger
Hornsby?
Despite his enormous bulk "Babe
Doll" Jacobson of the Browns Is sup.
risingly fast in the outfit and on the
base paths.
Although Memo Leibold and
"Shono" Collins have been in the big
show many years they are still first.
class performers with the Red Sux
"Tilly' Walker, the Athletics sug-
ger, hasn't been able to oyertake the
home-run leaders, but he is still in the
running and travelling fast
The Detroit pitching staff, called
joke even by Detroit experts in the
early season, has found the range and
is bree2ing along in high
It's going to be considerable Job if
the Pirates wade through the bunch
ahead Of them and reach the top OF
the National league standing.
The Washington Senators have had
hard luck in the loss of a number of
games this year, after apparently hay.
inc, he contests sewed up
Ether the Cardinals will have to
sYeed up a notch or two or the Giants
must skid badly, if the Cards succeed
in beating out the New Workers.
So far this season Cleveland fans
have been disappointed lot, the Ind
ians having been picked in the early
season as sure pennant contender
Rival American league teams de.
clare that the White Sox are due for
g lade-out and a second division berth
for the rest of the season Maybe
yes, and maybe no.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Frank Gibbons (has moved his fam.
lily from West street to Sodom
Mrs, Mary Tabor Of CASTLE, Wy,
is the guest Of Mrs. Il. D. yelling
w NJ. Marshall and Tracy Kenyon
are in Boston on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Payne and -daugh.
ter Elinor, have returned from ten
days stay with friends at Lake George
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Flynn of Erie,
Pa, are on motor trip, visiting fhe
latter's sister Mrs. William Bromcy
They VIII also visit relatives in Shafts.
bury Valley and motor to the Adiron-
dacks before returning to Erie
The Ladies' Aid Society and Brother.
hood Of the Baptist church will hold
a field day and corn roast on the ball
ground Sept 8, Saturday from to
s o'clock Everyone Is cordially in.
yited to participate in the afternoon
sports and to patronize the supper
from 5 to 1880 o'clock
Morning worship Sunday at the Con.
gregational church at II o'clock. The
theme of the sermon viii be "The Call
OF Jesus Summons to High Adven.
ture.' Sunday school at 1900 THE
Coming Of Coal" a book prepared by
Robert w Bruere for the commission
on the church and Social Service Of
the Federal Council OF churches, will
be used by the mems class for six
weeks, beginning Sept. 10. All men. Of
the parish. interested In the Coming
Of Coal are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECRET Of
ATTRACTION

Women Of today depend good
deal upon the modern modiste and a
knowledge of the cosmetic art to
make them attractive Too often
there exists beneath it all a suffering
woman whose nervous laugh or fore.
ed smile covers pang of agony
caused by some feminine i'll. To
such woman Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will bring health
and happy relief from her suffer.
ing, that will make her far more at
tractye than costly gowns and cos.
metics
For nearly fifty years American
Women have relied upon this root
and herb medicine to relieve their
ailments. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
FELLOW PRISONERS MEET
TWO Physicians Captured by Ger.
mans in Big Drives.

DR. Frank ]. Cahill had pleasant
visit last week with Dr.. Andrew Rob.
inson OF Akron Ohio, who was a fel.
low prisoner with DR.. Cahill In Ger.
man prison camps from March u.
1918, until after the close OF the
war. DR.. Robinson was motoring
through the east and stopped in
Hoosick Falls long enough to renew
acquaintance with Or. Cahill and
talk Of the times when both were In
German prison camps. Dr. Cahlll and
DR.. Robinson were captured on
March q. 1918, when the Germans
made their big push" against the
British positions The doctors refused
to leave the wounded Tommies and
were captured when the overwhelm.
ing number Of Germans forced a
British retreat-IIoosick Falls Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the ViIInge OF
Bennington
A Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows: Sl.SU
on the dollar for the Village Tax 20
cents on the dollar for the Highway
Tax, on the Grand List Of 1929
| hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock Il. m. until 3
o'clock p. m.
There VIII he n discount OF 4 per
cent on Village Tax IL paid within 80
days.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer
Bennington, VT, Angus; I, 1892
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Observation Of Oldest lnha5ltsnt.

-' 0''N'' Vt V1NWNN TT'TT"JTt"TIN'
The Old-fashloned way of counting in
hammock has one advantage over
tile modern motor courtshlps. When
there was breakdown you didn't have
to walk ten miles back home.--Cin-
cinnat Enquirer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

drillers say that unless unexpected
trouble interferes the oil bearing tor
nation will be reached within two
weeks at the Bowdoin well, and be-
fore Christmas at the Homestake
well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
INDUSTRIAL COURT
Is DOOMED

With the passing OF the unspeak-
able contemplate Henry J. Allen
governor of Kansas, who has been
striving for prestige among the fun
keys Of capitalism as the labor-hate,
par excellence, goes also his pet de-
vice against labor, the industrial law
The new governor-elect of Kansas
Jonathan M. Davis, in his first state
ment to the press declared that: ''The
first thing I intend to do as governor
is to bring about the repeal Of the
industrial court law"
In opposition to the bombastic
speeches made by Henry j. Allen be-
fore various manufacturers associa-
lions and chambers of commerce in
praise of this law, the governor-elect
declares that the "court has been I'M
fair and unjust and there is no place
for it in Kansas. There have been
only few cases before it and none
of them has been settled satisfactory
ly."
Most of the incoming legislature
elected at the November general cleo
ton, have also expressed opinions
which show their contempt for this
obnoxious law.
While the denunciation of the law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Senate Holds Up Nomination
of Pierce Butler to High Court
LA TOILETTE AND NORRIS OBJ
JECT TO CONFIRMATION OF
PROPOSED JUSTICE OF UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

| Washington, Dec. THE nominal
ton Of Pierce Butler, st. Paul at
torney, to be an associate justice of
the u. S. supreme court, failed of con-
frmation by the senate today in the
close of the extra session, and his
denomination in the regular session
was made necessary.
Senator La Toilette, republican Of
Wiconsin, and Senator Norris, repub-
lican of Nebraska, objected to imme-
diate confirmation and forced over
the nomination.
The federal coal commission also
failed of confirmation and must be re-
nominated. There is said to be no
serious objection to it's members, but
more time is desired for considera-
ton.
Other nominations which failed of
confirmation included that of Alexan-
der Lindsay to be associate justice of
the Hawaiian supreme court.
The statement opposing Buffers
confirmation filed recently with the
judiciary committee was referred to
by Senator La. Toilette and he was
Joined by Senator Norris in demand
ing that the persons making the
statement be given a hearing. I'm
der the circumstances the leaders
decided to attempt no action today.
The statement related to Buffers
alleged connection with railroads
and other corporations, and also with
political leaders in his home city.
The senate confirmed about 100
other appointments, including that
of 1900 army officers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
HOOVER PREDICTS
HARDING WILL BE
CANDIDATE
COUNTRY WILL COME TO APPRE-
CIATE SANE AND PROGRESS
/ SIVE CHARACTER OF ADMIN
ISTRATICN.

Paloalto, Calf, Dec. 1.-The re.
publican presidential candidate il
1924 obviously will be Warren G.
Harding" Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said in an interview at his
home here today.
He added, Moreover by that time
the public will be highly appreciative
of the sanity and progressive charac-
ter of the policies that will have
brought this country through the re-
construction period"
Discussing national rehabilitation
and the reconstruction of activities
affected by the world war, Hoover
said, SThe nation is catching up on
it's building program The improve
ment of credits is one cause, and the
department of commences action :. in
getting out a building code is another.
In most communities the building
code, gotten out for the benefit of
building dealers by the department of
commerce, is being generally adopted.
A great deal of work is to be done in
the standardization of lumber. On the
Pacific coast conditions are much bet
ter in this regard than in the east. En-
cheering projects are going ahead in
all lines except on railroads"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
tice Taft, Mr.. Gompers, Mr.. Wicker
sham and Mr.. Oyster. but that "in

tice Taft, Mr.. Gompers, Mr.. Wicker
sham and Mr.. Oyster, but that Sin
general I do not propose to have the
witnesses subjected to the surveillance
of the detective bureau of the depart
ment of justice, under the guidance
of Mr.. Burns, or of Mr.. Burns pri-
vate agency, especially in view of the
character Of the charges made against
the attorney general involving Mr..
Burns"
"Nor do I propose" he said, "that
witnesses shall be terrorized, brow
beaten, driven or coerced, or inveigled
out of the jurisdiction"
He called attention to complaints
that were made on the floor of the
house and senate by members who
have assailed the attorney general,
that since their announced opposition
they have been Swallowed by detec-
tives and their offices broken into and
papers stolen.
Mr.. Keller made formal demand
for documents which he said were in
the possession of the department of
justice and other government depart
ments, and declared that if the attor-
ney general was called before the
committee he expected to be permit
ted to examine him through his coun-
sci.
Mr.. Keller declared that since Mr..
Daugherty had assumed Office, more
than 80 complaints of alleged anti
mission and prosecutions recommend
ed, but that none had been initiated,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
OIL INTEREST NOW
CENTERS AT BOWDOlN

Recent developments in the Bow
doin oil structure have brought oil
men from all over the state to Malta
and Saco.
The Phillips County Oil & Gas
company, which is a company of
stockmen and business men of Saco
and Malta, recently capped the test
we'll which has been drilled six miles
north of Saco The officers of the
company vouchsafe no information as
to the results of the drilling but it
is generally believed that the outlook
is very optimistic.
The Bowdoin Oil company, which
is also locally financed company, has
reached depth of approximately 900
feet, less than 400 feet from that
reached in the test well. The Bow
dom people have standard rig and
are planning to carry the large cas-
ing to greater depth.
The Homestake Exploration spud-
ded in on section 2, township 80, range
80, Monday afternoon and is drilling
rapidly.
In the estimation of oil men in the
state the Bowdoin dome will prove
one of the best in Montana. 1t COW
ers larger area than any other
dome in the United States and is
known as closed structure. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Near Riot AS Borah
Speaks on Russian Situation

Boston, Dec. s.-Within two years,
owing to the near east situation, there
may be another great war, Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho, said in an
address here in Symphony hall. His
subject was "The Recognition of Rus
sia."
At the close of the senator's adj
dress, the police guard at the hall was
called to prevent a riot when ques-
toner, who said ne was World war
veteran, mounted the stage. Amid
shouts of "put him out, Senator Bor-
all insisted that the questioner be
heard.
"Why is there no American flag
displayed here 2" Mcdonald asked.
Turmoil broke out afresh and many
rushed for the stage to eject the
stranger. Police interviewed to protect
him and the incident closed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

e ena the f,s dl,ssternination ;, Il
e es@os51fls tiki ;ts, is s g.
solely: s. to the militant e Ct AZ
n its enforcement csrris strpgg eel =,
f ande se;1 Howatt and sdd'I Ris o. On f
b. The bs. law was fran tdI, ! da
ne connivance Of thee BY Ale .
tHyt;;SS,e:e e bootlickse'r,ss' =. esther !
William Allen Witt Of esai,e
Gazette, at the b che Of TIL TIE Is i
owl owners eTS.t for the purpo ss Of t, d I
trict. "ofkerS Of h D
Ks The absence 5ssz g of a labo,
the as" oaIy s @sy t4 fss miners ss;; % g.
industrial St court law W., 'ep&a
ing g, the other capitalist s ny ;. .
That That the law will BE- , ssn1. :
1 seFSs to S Soae5os Iona and + Il
labor haters who ba peI Upon !
len. OF Hear j
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

13 to the reparations commission. 1t
was question of a debtor who was
unable to pay his debts because he
had already given all he had, and a
creditor who wished to extort what
he considered his due. The only way
out was to open discussion between
the parties concerned.
An agreement with France ought to
be reached. Germany had already
made known the utmost it could do,
and could therefore not be Influenced
by utimatunas or threats of further oc-
cupation. The government would
endeavor to find way to a solution
of the PREPARATIONS problem but there
were obstacles to be overcome which
became daily more gigantic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
REFUSE TO HAVE WITNESSES
BULLTED BY BURNS
MANY COMPLAINTS

Mr.. Keller said he had no objection
to furnishing the names of Chief JUS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
SWEDES INVITE u. s. ATHLETES

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 6.-The
ESwedith Amatuer Athletic association
has invited the American Amateur
Athletic Union to participate in the
summer games at Gothenburg last
July, the occasion being Gothenburg' S
tercentenary celebration. The Ameri-
cans, who are reported to have &C
cepted, will be guests of the Swedish
association, which also offers to pay
the expenses of the Journey from New
York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
FLOCK TO SHRINE

London, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Times from Goa, India, dated Satur-
day, says tens Of thousands of devout
Catholics, high ecclesiastical officials
and vice consuls were f1ockng to Goa,
for the ceremony of exposing the body
of st. Francis Xavier, whose tomb is
in the Jesuit church there. The dis
patch said the public exposition of the
body would begin yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Billings VIII Ship
rs Carloads Beans

Billings, Dec. 7.-Approximately IS
carloads of beans will be shipped
from Billings this year, mostly to Dem
yer, according to figures from the
freight Office.
The production in this vicinity
reached it's highest mark in 1913,
when $50 carloads were shipped
from Billings to the Denver and Chi
cago markets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

combination that is so necessary to
make a success of this business dur
ing these stressing times. Mrs. Drake
leased the plant and may spend the
winter in California and enjoy a we'll
earned rest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
NEW EDITOR ON
FAIRVIEW NEWS

The Fairview News swings in under
la new management the first of the
month when Mrs. Drake relinquishes
the reins to c. R. Hurry, formerly of
Ryder, N. D. He is an experienced
newspaper man and a good printer,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
GERMANY CAN PAY
NO MORE ON DEBT

Berlin, Dec. 4.-Chancellor Cuno in
speech before the press union yes
terday declared that nothing more
could be done regarding reparations
than was indicated IN his note of Nov.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
VOLCANO OF sTRouoo,
IN VIOLENT SNHTA BoIII.

c. London. Dec. THE ,,,,.
stromboli. one the isIaDdy olea a
name, off the coast ' Of Sii.,ae /
vi, eruption, says ~ a G dia5yJ.5
the Central News from R Slsp't =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
n, !, STOCKS

New York. Fob. lf.-Trl aS'1C tlonH IN
the atoCk market today were rcRt''t''
marked and lacked much or '"ctV ~
cent breadth. pullncsS Wat ti''S az
the cNpcnse % values. Ira"'rH S">' '..,,,
ing gross LOSSES OF TWO - c'Eht i".5'9
Gossip on tho stock "Nrh1uE" H'''-
outed the greater part ~ IN" Nel',, "
to profit taking In other quarter" 'u
reversal VAS credited u Ir"rISN "h .
KreSSiuUS arising from t"o "Pp"''''
lack OF public support
oils. steelS. motors chemicals ""A
related spoCtaltIes wrGr tun"t r'''I"h-
airy LIquidutiuu OF McNltNn l"t;"'I"n
was The feature attended ~ '"'h'''''
but uncu"armed vumors or AdE'tN' E .,,,
ditluuS n tho Mexican OIL h"'H~. 1.r
stock closed at II net loss or y - p"t", ,
and rRn-AmoriCan and S"Ii'S '"''
~ ard ~ points. respc'tFr'S
L s Steel cancelled oi..y &, fractional
part 90 its steady advance r"t lh"''
pendent stools rn.ud sH" cp'i"," |" 70
ports In trade. circles at Impending cuts
in ru.shrJ material Equipments. "t
which American L"CuUuIiEr WtH u COZ"
FpI,urua rrHtiurC. ~rT" r'' Hit"'t"u -
tho drive against H'"r'~ hn" - -. ~"
Der made a Substantial mrl gain In Hplt"
OF A.. ru'n,rrabl" showing Tor lJZL.
Tho demand rur rai.7 waA limited 2"
cr.Irra. particularly Reading ana LIE
high Valley lUIu"iH contra. wa
sharp.y dcpr~sycd uu umn"uu' "H"ut OF
q new preferred lVgU" and irAn"onu-
noutaIr and grnnrers vert DUH aud In
,tlucd 10 Stg. Sales amounted to IOO.-
D0O shares
brokers reported a light inquiry Tor
call money watch Opened Rud renewed
into uoSt week At four per cent. that
rate ruling throughout Tim" money Of
ferln4.4 werr mostly ror tho Shortcr
periods. all being made at ~ p"r cent
French exchange was strongest or
Tho important foreign rcmitthnCcS. the
ken I"lat advance In SariS bills h"lnT
a4su, lated With tho vote ~ rUnnd"u' ~
Elyru e. tho HDiu,HUc cabinet lirli lHh
EXCHANGE vas barely steady ana Ger
man marks were heavy. 49, wero also
4upta'luns on several OF IA" "eutr.l
Eur,prtua particularly AUniTly and
Poland INuth,r Rudus ~ L. huI 20
points uu SNed,u uui SoI wn3 featured
tho tu,t,.,aod at,onEtH - Scandinavia"
bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
BENWOOD
BENWOOD PYTH|ANS
WILL HEAR LADEW

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tufIun Ia Nh""Ilnr
Fire Alarm" !" u" H"pnIrs"
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whI'h hHY" h""h "n' 81 ''''' '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

%,S I"IE. Rob -. F"t'tEn "Ncnug"
Irregular. '.r"ul Iritr.n. d"u1nud H@".
rHhI"r 1 'aN 80 dts hIliH "n hhn"N
iI2M Franco, h"muId - y. "nhl"H
X - lruty. d"uaud lh1. cable" AAh -.
IhlrIunt. hr,uand say. "nhI"g So.
G"rmany. d"uand 49,. "anl"9 80.
II",laud. d"mand a,.bL; cnhIra ""ol.
N"rway, d'mand 1906. Sw"d'n. demand
@G%S p"mmark. demand 40. SwitA"r-
hard. demand 1919. Spain d"tn"n"
1872. Greece. demand 40. I'"Etnn. &c
Inaud o. Argentine. demand "h,'".
Rrazil. demand 1850. Montreal '"H.
Closing rates ou Great lTiihin. &C.
maud. i3jl2: cables. 1914; 6"-hay
hills on banks. A32HN. Franc. demand
s7,i.: cables, S.G9&. HclrIum. d"-
mnnd. $40: cables. SO y. Ho'i"h"' a.
mnnd. 37G2; cables. 1913. Greece. de-
IuIuu JS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
CuIoAaO LTvEETOCK

Chicago. Fob li.--Cuttl", receipts,
I.OOU; market fairly active, generally
Atoudy on all classes. top boot ai""rS,
800. top ycarlingB. Sib. bulk beef
steory i.O0u 800: bulk fat she stock.
AS $40; bulk StoCkcr9 ana feeders.
5000 90: bulk veaierS 10 pacAerS 1910
Vl0.75.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000: market active
opened steady to lLc lower. closed
steady to strong with Thur sday's aver
age. shippers bought about H.oOO' hold
over moderate. top. 10 40 on 100 Ia $50
i-uund pigs. bulk. Y.SUu 20. gigs, Toe
To- Iac higher. hu.k drsirahIr, l"u {" I20
puuHdulA, "2aU . ~. s"Iuu ST. onEoT
weiEhIs. $500 1000.
Shccu Ie,ciutn. 1000. fat lambs
strong to 2ho higher, fat sheep and
feeder lAnLa nIn.. lat lnn.ha, tai. /" IA
huIL doslrahIo klnda. II i6tr 10 10. e""d
20 pound yciattnGr nnd tw"H. II 40.
.hnl,o NJ p"uI,I al,"In owen 90. i"l'
yvn"iea owes. 90. doai'"llo nho"I las
lanhs III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

us,sI nuTTal". q = pot - 'aIIIs
ss,uipts tan. atr""H '"lvcs ro'aIr,o
4 mo. co. ilrhor nnu Q" q"
IinEs rs'SirtH ~" o." uI""dy !"
shade hiphot heavy 40 ErFfIO CT. ,"i.
Ell no OqPlG r.. T"'he'n 30 i5G - 10!
itsht oo snd rlgs 80 I6 r"ugh 90 GuTP
o ". staga - 6O1G n"
ahssp AMI lambs. r"""'rls b,bon. Sh"P
q, bIvhsr. lambs 81 nDqrIg 90, yeprIluga
siO D6nli5N. wsth"rR - 'oTP 10 ~, "w"n
n BO8RbO mlSNh Rherp * 5OupOO