davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
PARIS FLOODED WITH
FAKE MASTERPIECES
Detectives Search for Factory
That "city-Sticks" Rich
American Tourists.
BY international New, Service.

PARIS, Aug. ia mysterious
hidden studio which Is, in reality
a veritable factory for turning out
counterfeit masterpieces, is the OBJ.
ject Of search by prefecture detec-
tives.
This factory is somewhere in the
Latin quarter. There poor students
and starving artists, II is believed,
are paid top tempting wages for
copying the works of great painters,
the originals Of which would COM
mand huge prices. These copies
are then sold at auctions either de-
liberately in place Of the original,
which may be in a private col;ec-
ton, or as a newly discovered"
work of the master.
Discovery OF such art treasures
on the market has led to the belief
In the existence of this "masterpiece
factory" and to the combing of the
Latin quarter by the police in
search of II.
In particular, spurious works of
modern painters Of note have been
detected. a variation of the old
game OF counterfeiting the older
masters. All of the counterfeits
discovered 40 far have been signed
with the painters name. cieverly
forged.
Thomas Knock. an American art
.connoisseur. was the first to put
the police on the track Of the swim.
dlers. Knock recently paid 30O, 900
francs for n collection OF 107 pic
tureA
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
TEE ON
FOREIGN TRADE
IS ANNOUNCED
U. s. Chamber of Commerce
Lists Prominent Men as For
7 eign Trade Advisers.

The personnel Of the newly
created foreign commerce depart.
ment advisory committee of the
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce has been practically com.
pleted. It was learned yesterday.
c. d. Snow. manager Of the cham.
ber's foreign commerce department,
is now on a vacation. but is ex.
pected to return to his desk next
Monday. It is Understood that
shortly following the complete lis,
win be made public.
The following men. prominently
identified with foreign trade mat
ters. are understood to have &C
copied membership on this commit
tee. Former Secretary Of Commerce
William c. Redfield: Frederick
Bode. Of Gage Brothers. a vice
president of the National Council
of American Importers and Trad
ers. Inc; Henry w. Ackhoff. OF
@. w. Sheldon. & Co.. Chicago
Philip B. Kennedy. of the First
Federal Foreign Banking Associa.
tion,- who Is treasurer Of the Amer.
lean Manufacturer Export Associ,
alton. and F. H. Taylor. Of the s,
s. White Dental Manufacturins
Co. A number Of other acceptances
win be forthcoming shortly. 1t 1.
understood. -,
A recent announcement by Mr.
Snow says the new committee will
work for the advancement and the
protection of the best interests OF
American business in import and
export matters. For the first time
1t Is emphasized. import matter.
are to receive the attention Il
which they are entitled. In thi.
connection II is planned to work
In close cooperation with the Ma
tional Council of American I'm
porters and Traders, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

abundant supply of funds for all
ordinary investment or speculative
purposes. The lessening popularity
of the acceptance as a bank In
vestment has also confirmed the
country institutions in placing spare
funds In the stock market as a
means of keeping them at work
when locally unemployed. There
Is a better prospect at present for
an adequate supply Of money In
the market than at any time for a
good while past. and this situation
is expected ito continue for some
time to come.
The Federal Reserve ratio for
August was S0.4 per cent. A
much smaller number OF failures,
relatively speaking, reported by the
commercial agencies, indicates that
business is now definitely upon the
upgrade so far as credit conditions
go and Improvement in earnings
announced by not q few enter
prises, with prospect of better divi'
dend disbursements. shows the Ell
feet of the greater hquidity OF
credits on trade at large.
Market Review and Outlook.
With many conflicting factors at
work It is not strange that the
market during the past week has
continued to adopt a waiting atti'
tude and that the turnover has
been correspondingly limited. There
is . no indication of heavy hquida-
ton. The surprise expressed In
some quarters because Of continued
advance in the price Of railroad
shares has neglected the fact that
the bad effects Of the strike had
been largely discounted. and that
the market is now adjusting itself
to an expected early end OF the
controversy. Authoritative fore
casts of good business prospects
for the autumn, coupled with the
fact that costs in many industrial
concerns have now been much re-
duced, account for the more con-
fident buying that Is now taking
place. No doubt a considerable por.
ton of recent selling has emanated
from the professional trading ele'
ment who believed that on techni'
cal grounds the market was en-
titled to a setback. 1t was quite
noticeable, however. that when
offerings from this source ceased
there was a good comeback to most
issues. Pending developments In
the outside situation. however. more
or less irregularity must be looked
for throughout the general list.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
JAN|T0R IN
PLATINUM THEFTs
Disappearance of Valuable
Metal at Standards Bureau
Laid to Employe.

Admitting that for several months
he had systematically; stolen com
mercial and pure Platinum from the
Bureau OF Standards. Ernest seagle,
colored, thirty-one years old. 1908
Twelfth street northwest, was locked
UP at the First precinct police sta.
ton last night by Detective Serg-
eants Cox and Lynn.
Seagle was taken into custody
after Assistant Director Of the Bu-
reau of Standards Brown had re-
ported that several pieces Of plati-
mum were gone.
Suspecting the negro. who for
seven years has been janitor at the
bureau, the detectives questioned
him. He is alleged to have admit
ted stealing platinum on four occa.
sions from the laboratories OF the
bureau.
More than $40 worth Of the plati-
mum was recovered by the detectives
from behind a steam heater. Seagles
admitted, according to the police.
that he stole approximately $500
worth of platinum in the past four
months which he sold to a second
hand jeweler.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Experts Drafting New
Moratorium Report

LONDON, Aug. l2.-After. the
British cabinet today in extraor-
dinary session had considered the
report of experts on the economic
condition in Europe-with especial
attention to the proposed German
moratorium-it was formally stated
that no decision had been made
and that the entire matter had
been referred back to the experts.
who will attempt to draft a report
which will be agreeable both to
the French and British.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
TRADE WITH JAPAN
SHOWS BIG GAINS
Raw Silk Biggest item In Ad-
vance-Refined Copper Ex-
ports Large.

Our imports from the whole world
in the fiscal year 1922, says the
Trade Record OF the National City
Bank of New York, show a fall or
2S per cent in value. while from
Japan alone our imports show an
increase Of IS per cent. The lszz
exports to the whole world show
reduction OF ~ per cent In value,
while those to Japan show an IN
crease of 80 per cent. The imports
from Japan in the fiscal year 1922
approximate $500 ,0o0, 900, against
si53, ,0O0, 900 In the fiscal year 1921,
and the exports to that country in
1922 were approximately s245,0 ,000.-
900, against S1S9 900 900 in the pre-
ceding year. This estimate OF the
1922 trade with Japan, adds the
Trade Record, is based upon Official
figures OF eleven months, while those
of the trade with the whole world
during the full fiscal year are
official.
Practically all Of the increases In
our imports from Japan occurs In
raw silk, while the increase on the
export side includes a large number
of manufactured articles. Raw. cot
ton is the biggest single item In our
exports to Japan. but the number Of
manufactured articles which that
country now takes from the United
States is steadily increasing and in
a dozen or more Of the important
manufacturers the figures Of 1929
show an increase in value when COM
pared with 1921. wilhelm most cases
the increase in quantity Is much
greater than that of mere value.
or refined copper the exports to
Japan in the eleven months OF the
fiscal year Of 1929, for which de-
tails are now available, are over
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Section Is Rocked In
Buffalo Bomb Blast

BUFFALO. Aug. 12.--With the
bombing of a street car on East
Ferry street, the first damage to ad-
jacent property. as result Of dyns-
mite outrages growing out OF the
street car strike. was reported to-
day.
windows In nearby residences
were shattered by the force OF the
explosion. while windows in the car
were broken and the floor boards
torn up. q.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

For Sale Easy Terms. ..- -.
and tiled bath. Every modern
the lot with
the PARK to soldiers Park
Park OF
bestw workma into
any in this other section. Statesmen
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Telegraphers Vote on
Strike Pending Hearing

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Bal-
loting of a strike vote by telegraph.
ers of the Big Four road continued
today despite reports that the
United States Railway Board has set
a date for the hearing of the tele.
graphers' case, which arose out Of
the Interpretation by company of.
ficials of working conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Wife of Rotary Founders
Son Appeals for Help

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Complain-
ing that she had been reduced to
the verge of want, Mrs. Irma Felt.
daughter-in.law of the late Elmer J.
Felt, one Of the organizers of the
Rotarians, appealed to the district
attorneys office today for legal as
sistance to force her husband, Harold
D. Felt, to aid her financially in car
ing for their two little sons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Liquidation Of Credit.

Further liquidation Of hitherto
frozen credits has occurred among
the interior banks, the result being
to give the New York market an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
HELD
IN Staying Of
LONG RUN MAN
Brothers Piafsd up In Connection With
Murder Of Miner Hacked and
Thrown on Tracks.

Two brothers. Michael Bnd Louis
Ma;eyevic. OF Long Run. were arrested
last night by Sheriff Of Jefferson coun-
" in connection with tho Staying or
John Pogdonia. a miner. Of Amsterdam
who was discovered fatally slashed
about the groin Tuesday morning on inc
W. & L. E. tracks outside Of Long Kun
a few minutes before passenger train
was due.
Sheriff Lucas declared last night that
the two taken into custody quarreleo
with the Pogdonia when all three were
working as miners IN Amsterdam.
Threats arc said to have been made
against Pogdon!a. and shortly after he
left the Amsterdam district and wen.
to Long Run the two brothers turned
up near Long Run about two weeks
ago.
Joseph Cara. with whom Pogdonia
boarded. arrested shortly after the
crime was discovered. was released
when he satisfied tho authorities OF his
innocence.
The suspects taken IN last night VIII
be held in Steubenville until the
Sheriff and his deputies comple'"
check OF their movement Monday night
and Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Friday, October 8.

700 p. M.--Tri- weekly letter from
ard Home. Detours and Conditions "f
Highways within n radius of $50 miles
OF Pittsburgh.
500 +. N-Bed Time Stories for tho
Riddles.
$40 P. M-"The Life Of George
Westinghouse" r. II. Sn'nln. Manager
Power Department. Westinghouse" Flee
trio and Manufacturing Company. Fast
Pittsburgh, Pa.
900 L. M.-Concert by tho Quartet
from the Eighth United Presbyterian
Church. Perrysvillc avenue. N"rth Side.
pittsburgh. Ia. Miss Lillian VI. Vet
ter. soprano Mrs. W. II. Norris. r"n-
traIto; Emil Bingle, tenor. aud T.. Rob
crt Coo. bass: Mrs. W. \. LaffcrtN. az
compantst.
Program--"Carmcna Wilson. quar-
tot: soprano solos: (a) 9TH" uld Kuad."
Speaks. OBJ "tindy Lou" Strickland;
C"ntralto solos. 40 Il Passed Iy Your
window" Brake. (hI "tradlc Song
Namnah: tenor solos. GD IF with All
Your Hearts" from "I;liiah." Mcndel-
ssnhn. Ch) SIN Vic Ill" Narht." Rnhm
bass solos. ,aJ Drink To NJ" only with
Thine Eyes" Old English. 40 The
Great Awakinc." Kramer. Fear no; We.
ON Israel" SpICker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

This chap came to town as boy
baby on April {. 1880. Being Il Wheel
ing product. he attended l'nslN an"
after season went to l.awreu'rNlli"
prep, from which he entered Princeton
university and after graduation beat y
back TO the home town /" enter the
general Insurance business with MS
father. Alfred raull. This business mas
since been conducted as Alfred t'aull n
Son, and We all know what ih"r"uHh
insurance man our good friend sing mas
proven 10 he.
On April IS. 1918. he took rs his Ines
partner Mary Virginia Sands. That ls'
she WAS willing To he taken and they
are as fond Of ono another today as IN
tho counting time. To this union one
daughter, Gene, about seven years or
age has been given.
We are told that while sing was In
college he sometimes responded 10 the
name OF Dom PAUL. but TO US that
doesn't At half So we'll az the nam"
Sing" by which We all know our good
friend
Extremely fond OF all outdoor sports
holding numerous records for swimming
and being exceedingly fond ot fishing.
hunting and the mjldcr forms or outdoor
snort. golf. tennis. baseball, etc. NO
matter what weather. he manages 10 get
his exercise out OF doors.
Affiliated with some Of the fratcrnal
ORGANIZATIONS Of this district--a MEM
her Of Wheeling clubs and In religion
born and reared Presoyterian-the
faith he still holds fast.
or a very gentlemanly. kindly nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
FOUR APPEAL
CASE FILED
Civil Cases Appealed Prom Justice
Court and Will DO Tried at Novem-
ber Term.

-Four appeal cases from the courts
Of Justice Of the Feace J. w. kindel-
berger and Lee F. Dobbs were filed
yesterday In the offices Of Clerk John
l.. Kingdom. They will be tried In civ
cult court during tho November term.
They are:
George Faller va, the Wheclln Trac-
tion Company for a wrong. The nlain-
tn was granted Judgment amotTdnE
to $3.50 by Squire K!ndelbergcr and tho
defendant appealed.
W. W. Scott ct nj as Scott and Cornett
Co. vs.. r. D. Roberts and j. T. Smy;h
as the Roberts and Smythc Co. The
plaintiff was given judgment for s2'I.A'
by Squire Kindclberger and the defend
ant appealed.
Air Reduction Co. VS.. the G. c. Moy-
er Co. Tho plaintiff was given Judgment
for 5000 by Squire klndelbcrger for
money due on contract. The defendant
company appealed.
a. r. Rittman vs. W. II. Dyson. NJ.
R!;tman was granted $3.50 for money
due on contract by Squire Dobbs and
the defendant appealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Tom roulke and Dent Taylor wall
Represent tho Wheeling Dis
trict At Session.

re Rel Cross annual convention, that
- 90 br hsld IN Washington rn OCTOBER
.. IL and II. will offer opportunity Tor
Chun'cr delegates - hear nationally
kurva speakers. 70 discuss chapter pro-
grams and 10 ass,$; IN the formation
~ the National Ncd Cross policies. John
Rl~iou Payne. chairman Of The national
o~-&u:zo,inr. viii '.r"<,d" at the first
m ,ra ..l= session Judge Payne has just
r. arm. i from meeting 1T IN" BOARD
Of governors OF red Cross societies. AeId
n iariS and brings r:$t-hand reports
~ The Smyrna situation.
The, delegates will be welcomed by
FrcS:drn: HARDING. and. after concer;
by the Marine band. ;h"r" Will BE- an
address BY General rer~aiUc N The
Rel cross and it, Army W"rN.
Among Other important speakers are
S!- claude fTi!.. director general LeaGu"
~ It'd cross societies: Mrs. August
Belmont. whose Suhjer; Will he Junior
Red cross Service" and Herbert Hoover.
secretary OF commerce. Or. Livingston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
RED CROSS ANNUAL C0NClAVE TO ASSEMBLE
IN WASHINGTON TO FORM NATIONAL POLICY

Farrand. president OF Cornell University
Will .peak on Tuesday evening. and on
"Wednesday Chief Justice TAFT Will pre-
side NJ the meeting. which Will be al
dressed by Solicitor General Beck and
col G 4 Forbes. Memorial hall In the
u. A. T. headquarters will furnish
striking background for these Red Cross
meetings.
Prominent Washington men ana
women are on the reception committee
20 greet the delegates at the reception.
which is arranged for Tuesday after
noon. the ladies' ~ the cabinet and mo
wives 81 the senator's have been asked
70 meet chapter representatives.
At the convention. the delegates Will
Ne seated according TO states. and there
Will be special section for those repre-
sencing the Washington division.
Among the important officials who
will represent West Virginia At the con-
ference are: w +. Comstock represent
;rg Charleston chapter; Mrs. NJ. B.
Hoover. chairman Randolph county
chapter; {. \. Schultz. OF tho ClarkshurS
chapter. and Tom r. Foulke and Dent
Taylor Of the local board. will represent
Wheeling chapter AZ this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
INSURANCE. MEN PLEAD FOR Elk
ERCISE OF ORDINARY CARE
IN THEIR ADDRESSES
Commerce Body Issues Statement
Through Manager Showing Ae-
tyity In Other Cities.

Representatives 81 ne insurance
hoard IN Wheeling Yesterday Sr"NH ~
~. schools "t Greater Whe"lirs u ih'
teachers and pupils and explained ~"
meaning nt Ere Prevention Week as II
= being observed locally and through
vr; the nation.
Each Of the Il men who delivered
short addresses wen; !uto detail ana
told hi, auditors that IN most cases
by cN"rcj>:mg ordinary care. fires can
L. prevented
The speaking contingent was made
,.r ~ Car, Newman x. 7. SeinH. !. L.
callahan. J. NJ Hendrix. y. ). Adams
Oscar Strauss Edward Whitehead. WI
liam Clemens. john E.mirk. Singleton
Iauu. =. Harvey Pollock. Roy Naylor
Lee PAUL. and X. \. FOvSc.
Activity IL Widespread.
This statement was ISSUED YESTERDAY
hv flarager Corc"ran oC the Chamber
OF Commerce.
During the week. communities have
WED with each other in conducting &C
;!v,ti,S - impress every citizen WITH
This important phrase OF thc national
life. Iruclamations were issued by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION EXPLAINED
To SCHOOLS BY A SPEAKERS

r~cS,den, Harding and most OF the gov
crrors The Mayors of many OF the
tor.cr cities addressed messages TO CT
,,,,s calling upon them TO conduct
.,.,.,al efforts leading 10 the reduction
- f:rs waste.
Printed material was prepared ana
given wide circulation IN many 'om-
,.uui,!es In some cities a fire proven
iiru sologan was printed on the back
-. transfers. on slips inserted into
packages sent out BY department stores
and on bills sent out the first or Octo-
her.
Films are Used.
In some cities speakers presented
phases OF fire prevention al m"N'hS
pi,>tu!c performances. Special reefs
dealing with the subject were shown.
The radio was used to broadcast FIRE
prevention suggestions.
The Importance OF properly training
the school children In fire prevention
methods has not been neglected. IN
som, communities members of the city
:,-r department were sent 10 the SCHOOLS
~ explain 20 the children how to pre-
vent fires and what 70 do In case they
,rrur The children were told or IRE
hazards IN the home and In some cities
they were given home inspection blanks
10 I'M ou; The proper method OF
sending in 4 fire alarm was eXp'aineo'
ESSAYS on fire prevention were written
IN urper classes. Fire drills also were
held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
NEW BRIGHTON ELOPERS
ELUDE POLICE SEARCH

Dan Cupid Is having tr"uhlc and ira'r
father. who has refused to grant his
daughter consent to marry.
Police Of every city and town In the
Wheeling district have been notified
and arc attempting to locate the couple
before they ar" married.
y pretty hlue-Cr"d blond from New
Brighton. Pa. named AT birth as Marie
Kramer. II years old. IS the girl In the
case. and the boy is Jack Ford. rs years
old. also Of New Brighton.
Tho couple clopcd yesterday morning
and their hasty departure wac disCuN-
cred by daddy. lie Immediately phnned
I'LL the police hut so far the Honorable
II. Cupid has outrun the authorities
and the couple is still at large. Where
only time will tell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
TENTS SHIPPED MINERS
IN 1CONNELLSVILLE AREA

An indication Of the privat!on being
suffered by the coal miners IN tho Con-
ue,!Svillc. Pa. district was glimpsed
yesterday when 100 larg canvass tents
We're shipped 20 there from the Bel
laire Miners Temple.
The men In that section. according to
the statement of union officials, have
not been taken back despite the signing
81 the cleveland agreement. and theie
restitution is said 10 DO p!tiful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
WHO'S WHO IN ROTARY

to re in IN Sings company Is treat
Early identified with Rotary and strives
in business and social life 10 "Ncmpltfy
Us spirit.
MAY YOU have health. long life. pros
rcriiy and plenty Of opportunity for
Rotary service is our wish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Every lover ~ Septinus and The IT,
loved Naga bond will wan, 10 read w.
J. Locke's new novcl--in October Har-
per's Bazaar. AL all news stands.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Art Goods for Anniversary

Tan Centers and Scarfs- To match.
stamped for cross stitch embroidery.
Each 49c
Lunch Cloths-Round and square, A. and
"a inrh hcmmcd or Scalloprl edge. En-
hrodcrrd in colorS. l.3''
THIRD FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
MRS. GORDON
GOES To PEN
Begins Sentence Of Eighteen Years Tor
the Killing Of Her Husband.

Mrs Francis Gordon. neGress. sen
fenced to- eighteen years In the Mounns-
vile penitentiary for the murder or her
husband, was removed from the Ono
rnunty Jail yesterday afternoon to
Mouadsville where she began her term
Tho murdurcss Was removed 70 tn"
prison by Sheriff Harry L Clouse and
Deputy David Cleary. Mrs. Gordon is
now the IAN female within the confines
of the state prison
Mrs. Gordon shot and killed her hu3-
band at their home in Triadelphia fol-
lowing Il quarrel over the playing OF
banjo after o'clock q. night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Jazz has been banned in the schools
Of Kansas City. Kan. The firm that
rents the pianos to the school was the
objector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

and address clearly. You will receive
In return 4 trial package containing Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains IN sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartlc for constipation, biliousness
headaches. and sluggish bowels. so.d
ereryhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Bridge Lamps, 3.95

ARTlSTICALLY MADE or ART
IRON WITH PARCHMENT SHADES
With adjustable arm, can be raised or
lowered TO desired height Shades arc
hand painted Complete with cord and
plug.
THIRD FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Ribbons-Anniversary Priced

Reg, soc Ribbons-Satin. muirc and tai
frtas: blue, black, brown, navy and FIR.
hnc nrints No, $50. Nd. 29c
Reg. 1S5 Ribbons Solar satin. q inches
wide. Yd. Id"
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
OUT THB QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut Que this slip. enclose with SC and
mall 1t TO Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Two Lots of Boys Splendid
Wash Suits 81 and 1.5O

Made of. good washable bingham, in
MILDLY. Oliver Twist Norfolk and romper
STYLES For Riddles 9 to s years,
SECOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
3.95 is the Anniversary Price
of Mems Wool Sweaters -

Regular IS Value
lin scrviceable colorings; navy, dark gray
and brown mixtures Have large comfort
able roll collars Sizes So to IS.
TWELFTH STREET