davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
SEED CORN PRICES SMASHED!!!
 DIRECT FROM GROWER

V
 $1.25 per bushel, bags included. All the Best Select, Iowa Grown, Varie- ties Grown. Carefully hand picked and selected. Shelled, cleaned and graded. 95 to 100 per cent germina- ton guaranteed. Fine illustrated Book on Corn Growing and Catalog of all best field varieties grown is FREE. In it our 38 years experience in the improvement of Seed Corn, as the Oldest and largest Purebred Seed Corn Growers in Iowa, is at your command in this Book. Write for it at once-today. It's FREE. Address
 RATEKIN SEED COMPANY
 OMAHA, NEBRASKA
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
9TH GRADE wALLoP FREsHIEs.
Interscholastic Baseball Starts 1922
 Season-Score 1929.

What the fans who saw it say was a real ball game was played at Mena- field Friday afternoon. It was close ly contested struggle between the Eighth grade lads and the High school Freshies. The High schoolers may have the higher rating in schol- astic circles but when it comes to performances on the diamond the grammar graders have them bested. The final score was 12 to 9, according to the unofficial score and there was q thrill every minute. George Reeves, hur.er for the Eighth grade, is given credit for the victory. Norris Golf pitched for the Freshies.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Jumps From Wagon: Breaks Leg.

While in Mena Tuesday, J. Nj. Sparks. farmer living near Rocky, was informed that his nephew had suffered broken leg. Mir. Sparks hurried to his brothers home and there learned that f was his own son and not his nephew that had beer in- jured. The lad had jumped from & such 6 way as to break both bones of the right leg just above the ankle. Dr 2. C. Hilton was called to attend the injured tox.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
GIVES THE STAR NEEDED ROOM
Changes in Building Add to Conveni-
 ence and Space.
Changes being made in the bull

Changes being made in the building occupied by The Star will add consid- erably to the convenience of employees in the mechanical department and in- crease the efficiency of the plant. By changing the outside stairway that leads to Star Hall, and making a new entrance, opportunity is given to add 300 square feet of floor space to the use of the mechanical department Inside partitions have been removed, making the interior practically all in- to one large room The foundation of the outside stairway will be made of concrete and boulders, and will be an artistic addition to the building.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Exempt Only One.
CInse Ordinance plan.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 5.-The naval ordinance plant at South Charleston was under orders today from Secretary Denby of the navy de- artment to close at once and to lay of hands without pay until June 30 all employees except those necessary for maintenance and protection of the A1ant
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Billiard ParIor Re-opens.

The Mena Billiard parlor opened Friday in its new location in the out of business for the past two weeks The re-openinR Of the reerea- ten place makes fhe second Of the business houses damaged hy the opera house fire Chat has found new foca- tons
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Machinists Get Furloughs.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Approximate- ly 1,550 of the 1000 employees of the Washington navy yard were handed temporary furloughs without pay when they presented themselves for work. Most of the men furloughed were machinists.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Dclirer.man sIlrhfly Injured.

c. M. standifer. driver for M. A. Coppeak's grocery. was pulled from the seat nf . delivery wagon en Mena morning when fhe sAafts dspGpsd
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

John James caught ihe horse befare k ha6 gone Gar Staudifer hitcbsz p the horne after 1hz shnf1a hsS bean fakss ned In place and drove sHsx.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

6tandifer was fhrpwn ln sHrh wag the wagon rnn over hIs body. ae he held to the i.nez and tried fn sf1r lhs horse. bat wez net serivuziE heft
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16

widely known thfuout the ln-
 surance and banking world. His
 own company is one of the
 ereatest financial institutions in
 .fhs world. His explanation of
 uhat is done with the millions
 that pour into the insurance
 cempanys each year is an en-
 1iehtening article that gives to
 the public a new conception of in-
 snrance and its results.
 By FORREST DRYDEN,
 Prezident Prudential Insurance Com
 pany of America.
 Stand some morning in the office of a large life insurance company when the mail is opened. See the great stacks of letters brought in and emp tied on the receiving tables, and let vour imagination busy itself with the stories that lie behind these envel- opes. Here is a money order from a crossroads postofice-only a few dollars, yet husband and wife have sacrificed for month to purchase the profsction it represents. Here IS a check for thousands-a great corpor- ation has insured the life of it's presi- dent, in order that the business may he protected in the event of his loss
 Stiff. formal envelopes, and poor shabby envelopes-some addressed in fvl,ewriting. some in ink, some with lead pencil in letters hardly legible-- but everyone a magnificent testimony to human faith. For the people from whom these envelopes come have never seen the office of the insurance conuany nor met it's officers; they are entrusting the dearest thing in the world -the protection of their wives and children-to men whose names even are almost unknown to them Surely there is no more solemn trust than this. 1 pity the insurance man no matter how familiar the sight may be to him, who can watch the morning mail being opened without feeling a renewed and deepened sense of obli- gation at this vast, silent, ritual of Confidence and Faith.
 Where the Money Goes.
 Now what becomes of these mil lions that are sent to the insurance conapanies from families all over the world? Are they kept piled up in ba1ils2 Some of them are, for sound insurance practice dictates that the company shall always have large reserve in cash. No one knows when q catastrophe or an epidemic may come, making thousands of families suddenly dependent--the insurance company must be always prepared.
 But what of the rest-the millions and millions which will not be need ed by the policy holders for years?
 In St. Paul's Cathedral in London there Is a single slab marking the burial place of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of the great edifice. Up
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
NAvAL.C|ANT MAY : BE SUNK IN STATE
Anticipating Ratification of Limita- ton Treaty Work Is Ordered Stopt on Fourteen New Capital
 Ships-To Use Gunfire.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Administra- tion officials are undecided as yet as to suggestions that a veteran battleship of the fleet to be scrapped under the naval limitation treaty be sunk at sea with full military honors to symbolize ratification of the pact which will end competitive navy building among the five great naval powers. The idea is known to have appealed to some high officers of the government as fitting tribute of the old battle craft. It has impressed other officials as an unde- sirable and impractical course, how ever, and final decision probably will not be reached until the final program of disposing of scrapped battleships has been worked out in detail by tech nical experts.
 Shoot Down U. s. s. Iowa.
 In any case, one of the ships des- tined to be destroyed probably will be sent to the bottom by gun fire. The pre-dreadnaught Iowa, now equipped for distant control by radio and suc- cessfully tried out in aircraft maneu- vers incident to the sinking of former German craft last year, is to be sunk by the fire of the fleet some time this spring She was equipped for that purpose, to be. shot at as a moving, maneuvering target at sea before the Washington conference placed her among the worn out craft to be scrap ped by the United States in reducing the fleet to treaty limits.
 Construction work on fourteen cap- ital ships was suspended yesterday by order of Secretary Denby under direc- tion of President Harding.
 Mir. Harding approved the sugges- tion that work be brought to a stand still immediately on the eight super dreadnaughts and six battle cruisers. The building operations thus halted have cost the government approxi- mately $5,000,000 month.
 Exempt Only One.
 Only one capital ship was exempted from the suspension order, the Colo rado, more than 90 per cent complete, which will be retained in the perman- ent fleet.
 Ships on which work was stopped are: First class battleships Washing ton, West Virginia, South Dakota, h. diana, Montana, North Carolina, Iowa, and Massachusetts; battle cruisers Lexington, Constellation, Saratoga, Ranger and United States.
 While work on the battleships West Virginia and Washington was ordered stopped, one of these ships will be and added to the fleet when finished.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
No Worms In . Healthy cana

All children troublud with Ncrms i zs1 anun healthy color. which indieafee p0sF bleea en'l e. rule. there Is more or less stomerh tisnifbAnce. GROVES TASTEIESS chill IONIC eivea fecas.fis for f~o e three weeks wiD enrich ~ 7 c. kr- prove the aieer,iea. and sf e 6 Genefzi SuCela euinE Iouir to the eioie syEtrmA katazre s thei thzps oz e dispei she worms. and the Chtld ~is ; 10 perf-rs hesIfh Pleasant te take eic szf te.fAs
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
COL. E. D. HUTSON

Auctioneer. If you wish to have an auction, Tn the country, far or near, There is not a man can cry it, Like Col. Hutson-Auctioneer. He will get the highest prices,
 He can deal with people queer None can. satisfy the Public, Like Col. Hutson--Auctioneer. Better list your sales with Hutson He can make the people hear. He keeps posted on this business Get Col. Hutson-Auctioneer. If you have a farm to sell--
 Townlots, livestock or farm gear And you want the sale to go right Get COL. HUTSON--Auctioneer.
 Dates at Bank of Hatfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

demands That furnish names and
addresses Of witnesses Oh whom |
rely 10 support my charge" Mr.. hel'
,cr said, Il assume you do not there.
h@ intend to limit ire to the calling or
witnesses who are named. However,
aDart from the consideration, re
s.cctcull" ard c,nphat,callv protest
AGAINST being compelled TO comply
With this demand and beg to advise
yuu that SHAH refuse to do so eX.
cept in the particulars in which | and
NV advisors regard it as safe Tor mo
10 obey.
Mr. Keller said he had no objection
10 furnishing the names OF Chief Jus
'icc TAFT. Mt. Gompers, Mr.. Wicker
~ham nnf Mr.. Oyster. but that I'm
general. do not propose TO have the
witnesses subjected 10 the survetl-
ltarcc al the detective bureau Of the
dcpartment Of Justice, under the guild
ance OF Mr.. Burns. or of Mr.. Burns
private agency. especially In view OF
he character OF the charges made
AGAINST the attorney general, involv'
Ing Mr.. Burns.
"Ncr do I propose" he said. that
witnesses shall be tnrrorized brow.
beaten. driven or coorCed. or i'll
lricted out of the jErisdiction-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
HEAVY ARMED
CONTINUED from Page ore)

Louis called AT the Pulitzer home. and
left him a huge bouquet Of American
Beauty roses. The card read:
IN honor ard esteem Of your life
OF service to your own people and
for your noble sentiment fearlessly
expressed as the meritor!ous serv-
Ice rendered by negro troops.
"Vive La France"
A letter accompanying tho flowers
said IN part:
I'VE feel safe IN saying to mag
unanimous France, that n any future
call for armed assistance against
common danger. the negroes OF
America will eagerly respond to
save Franco and her splendid ideals
from destruction.
Long live France: long live her
ideals: long live Clemenceau.
Splendid I am deeply touched" the
Tiger said. when Louis Lefevre, bis
secretary. showed him the bouquet and
read him the card and letter.
He retired shortly after o'clock
planning TO rise about four and put tho
finishing touches on his speech.
lie told newspaper men Just before
ne went UP that he had not yet decided
lust what the tenor OF his message hero
would be.
TIL know IN tho morning. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
HARD SHEDDING
Cccatinued from Page one)

crcss from -cp1a'!us Il, wLoI, auSt.
ness in 1924.
Those arc ire risks which an cor.
corn will have u take. Congress on
the other hand his rarely passed an
LEGISLATION tuHictiHc a direct loS@
upon any part al the community when
a substantial equity was involved.
The government On the Cthc: hama
alwarS reserves 'no right - teTnt
na'n any policy thar may prove IN
profitable Tho cnly thirEC mat pr
vate ship owners can b. assured OF 4
The bill IS passed Is thar for an indeH.
ate period ~ least until The eXNtri.
lnent is proved unsuccessful. The gov
crnm,-. VIII NOT he 3 competitor IN
the chipping business.
This alone. toceth"r with the auth
ur,zc! Indirect aI3s such rs the law
-e1ui~irH! wat h7'' ~ Enumeration
DO Carried in American vessels and
preferences n CtG"r way. he given
hipmrnt- N American vessels may
no enough iadUcgw'nt - keep mi
"at"ly MANAGED American Merchant
Marine TN tho business. but ~" same
lrt> NI,I brjr@ on, al thr real dr..
''yrL,ics aud "ruh.'ms. IT, No'" In
the Hons" vas not = real t">t De.
causo this mcasUr" Tx" III" federal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

the Helpers on the Butler road was
made for tho purpose or satisfying
creditors.
The mansion alonS with the five
acres OF land was sold TO Mrs. Camp
bell for $4,000. Mrs. Campbell is
well known resident Of Butler and
will use her newly acquired property
as a residence.
The first mortgage against the
mansion is held by the Butler Mort
gage Company for $4,000 and Two
claims are held by Mr. J. p. Hennin'
ger. Of Butler for $4,000. Liens and
mortgages against the property which
would bring the amount TO $4,000.
we're not considered and the mansion
sold for $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
NOTICE
Sealed Proposals FOR Public Printing,
Binding and Stationery.

state c, YES: Virginia
office Of the Commissioners % Pub
&c Printing:
Notice IS hereby given thai sealed -
poSl.s Nj, be received oy the Commits
s.nne-s OF Pubic Printing a. no Aa-
d.jy-'s O~Ice. N the Capitol Annex In
tho city Q; Charleston. West Virginia.
from Morlay, November %, 1922.
uu,!. Wednesday. the goth day q Do
Ceu!ber. 1872. at II o'clock noon o. sad
day. tOr he execution OF tho S,al1
Pr!tlaS, State B1adins a0d Cor supply
.rS the State with Printing Paper and
stationery for tho Two years b"G'an.ns
On tho second Wednesday, IN January.
1898. and ending on the secoad WedneS-
day n January. l22o.
Zach proposal must be accompanied
D. bond. executed according 10 law. BY
,he bidder. with a: east two good and
sufficient securities residing In this
State. g with bond executed 5y an
approved title and trust company. n tho
PENAL sum OF Ten Thousand Dollars
tSlnoo0) so- all State Printing. and the
penal sum OF Five Thousand Dollars
IS. 1000. 0n) tor furnishing Paper and
Stationery, and the penal sum OF Two
Thousand Dollars ts2.0O0.O0) Tor all
state Binding. conditioned upon the
faithful performance OF said contracts.
y, 81 uaacccynpan!ed BY such bonds
w.l. re entertained by the Commission
c.s ~ Public Printing.
Estimates o. the work to be done or
-. materials 70 be Eurn shed together
v.E.n blank forms for proposals. bonds.
ct. WI, b4 furnished upon application
h~ Houston -. Young, Charleston. WcS;
l.rr .-.t. tho SI2crinteEdeut Of IuJ!s"
.H-f~fl-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
oRDER OF PUBLICATIONS

Tas Stats Ct West Virginia, Ohio
County. SIS: II the Circuit Court OF
Oa!o County. West Virginia, Noven-
Der Rules. 1922.
Mary Made!ya 81. afr an infant unde-
the age OF ;;reH:y-ore years b. David
\ Mckee her mex: friend pIa.atlH.
In Chance-y Divorce
VS..
Harry s.. Clair. cete=Ga0'
TIE oblec, OF this sui: IS 10 obtain
divorce v!Hculo macrimoaI Tor ths
plaintiff from the tcfe' danc and that y.
o,a!cc.S may - forever freed from the
hands Of matrin,ouy now existing : q
tween the p,alntrT ard defendant.
And = appearing from an atr!dav':
Cle6 IN sad cause at these Rules. that
the dsSe.da7; Harry =. Clair IS not a
res.den, .: the State OF West Virginia.
ana - 20; having been served with
process - sad suit, IN motion OF he
plaintiff ~ counsel. this order OF pub
l!cat.oa. is entered against him. and rs
ordered .ha: he said defendant. an,ve
named b. and he !s required 70 appear
within one month aS;e- the date % z
FRS: publication Of ;h.s order ard do
wha: IS neccssar" 70 protect his In
;cres;s. It IS further ordered that this
order DO published acd posted a. e
CURED BY law.
witness. John L. c!nEhorn. Clerk OF
our said Court. a. the Court House OF
said County. this S:h day OF Novcruh Der.
1922. 20 VIZ: November Rules. 1922.
Published the first time November
lt:h. 1872.
JOHN l.. KGEGHORN. Clerk.
Attest. JOHN L. KINGHORN, Clerk.
y. A Mckee. Ally. FOR plaintiff.
Eovll-lS-25 Dec2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
wAyTED-TO BUY.
TON SALG-PASM S

FOR SAIr--Tns-a-an7a Cr"7ty. 90
farms for sa'~ s'y sic". s.01. -
or'ce. Fer particulars address,. :. W.
Reynolds Ryu'" y. = Ncw i..la lei
2h!a, OG!o.
Oct..S ,oy-l-,i 49, Dec,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
& WHEELING RAIL
WAY COmPA-.Y.

STOCKHOLDERS CALL FOR STE-
CAT. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
We the understand. o"a'ag nor"
,..., oae-sour,h Ct the capital stock o,
H.. Ncrgan;own s Wn,e,tas Railway
CauYauy. corporation created. organ
I'D and existing under ard ny virtue
- me laws e.: ia" STATE oc West VIZ
z.r'1. 10 hereby cali meeting OF tho
n,,.-Nh..ds~s = INC sad Ncrgaatown 4
l,ac-.ns; Ea~Hdy Company. 70 be he'd
a. .fr principal yNscs oc 'ho Company
~. re fourth i.e-r Of tue Hank o!
N0~cl"'owu Bu!illrc. N the Law offices
% G!7SscoCN & G.JSSCocN. o. Monday
IT, I'.h day oS December. 1927. - ore
o.c.rcE - The afternoon, for ina pur.
an-a g t!"cc:0E Directors , me said
C..:.?u0v and su- ;he ,yansa"tlco 81 any
o.H"r business which may properly con-"
before said meeting. or any adjourn
usr. O. ad!"u-nme.;s thereof. and
which m!sh; He transacted :; an an
u'al meeting ~ the stockholders OF
tie sad Company. ;Hc timc Tor holding
;He annual meeting having passed with
out being he'd.
Dated this An day o: November. 1922.
SrDRGANTOWN CORPORATION
by
WI CONAwAY.
Sec. and Tres
J. V. THOMPSON.
w. II. CONAWAY.
4. HUGH JARVIS,
JOHN r. PHILLIPS.
ROLFE VI. UITE
Owning moro than one-foG7th Of ths
stock % the MorSaa:owR and Wheeling
Railway Company.
CHARLES \. GOODWIN,
GLASSCOCK & GLASSCOCK
Attorneys Tor above named stocHAoid-
crs.
NovlI-rS-2SDsc2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
GEO ". EOPr

--a-'-csata2; OF schools. Con MIS-
<.,rs-s .. rgh.!> Printing <or the State
q yes. Virginia
EoT25 Deo2-s-.5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

FOE RENT-oFFICD ROOM
FRONT OFFICE lt0OH
FOR EENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SECOND FLOOR
ISTELLIGENCER BUILDING:
APPLY To
WHEELING DAILY
INTEl .LIGENCER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
WALLACE REID AND
LILLIAN GISH COME
TO PRINCESS SOON

Lord Alfred Tennyson's immortal
"E:-rcA Arden comes again TO the
seen IN =. W. Gr!tath's The Fatal
Marriage" starring Wallace Reid and
J.. Ian GIsh. a brilliant revival which
has been announced by re Pictures.
Few screen productions are calculated
20 have greater appeal TO children and
older folks as we'll as The Fatal
Marriage" based on Lord Tennyson's
poem "Enoch Arden" and p!ctur!Eed un-
der the personal direction OF y. W Grlt-
t:b with wallace Reid and Lillian G!sh
IN the leading roles. Il will be shown
a. the Princess theatre, November IS.
The Shi3wreck. after which Enoch be-
,D:lcs caStaway for many years on
An uHchartcd Island and Is thought 70
r., dead BY his wife. has been repro
Grc"d by Mr. Griffith with his custom
a'. attention TO detail The final plunge
90 80 big snip beneath the waves is 4
scene Of tremendous drama.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Mrs. Sumner Jones, kenwood place.
The following are In charge:
Mesdames--
". VI. Herman Mollie IS. Gutm2n
chairman Alfred PAUL.
J. Sumner Jones . VIM. NJ. Stifel
Jones Mendcl. Of Sallie Mccullough
ellsburg. c. Bates McLa!n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Openly Arrived At

Openly Arrived At
He-The lecturer said that wife
should be an open book to her husband.
She-I admit that, my dear. And a
husband should be an open pocketbook
to his wife.-Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
PAGEANT PRESENTED
AT STONE CHURCH

A beautiful pageant. "Chr.s'!an and
Heather Motherhood was presented 4"
the ladies' Of the CONGREGATION Of IN"
Stone Presbyterian church At E.n
Grove last evening by the members 90
the BESSIE shaw salvation sociriN. tn
pageant MAS well attended and when
concluded was pronounced - "-e OF
the most Wonderful entertainments.
both socially and otherwise. that has
ever been preseated in Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
GROVE CHURCHES WILL
HOLD union SERVICES
Churches TO Observe Thanksgiving With
Services in First Methodist Church
Wednesday.

The churches Of Elm Grove will hold
union Thanksgiving services in the
FIRST Methodist church on Kruger street,
instead Of having separate services al
the different churches. They will be
held on Wednesday evening. Nnv. -. and
everybody IS welcome and nv!ted 70
come. Last year the services were held
in tho Stone Presbyterian church.
Rev l.. Il. Lcwellyn. pastor OF the
Stone church will preach the sermon at
the union services. There will be the
usual Thanksgiving services and, not 4
special program. only instead Of having
services In all the churches they will be
held in just the one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Specially designed aeroplanes for CIV
ing flying displays IN rooted buildings
are now being tested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
CENTRAL MOTOR OPENS
BRANCH IN ELM GROVE

The branch Of the Central Motor Cor
poration located at Elm Grove has now
opened for business and has four cars
on display in their show rooms in the
building where Barlow G. Company
were formerly located. There are now
three Jewetts and one Paige on display
hat later there will be two Jewetts and
two paig"s.
Although all the necessary remodel!ng
is not Yet finished the company IS ready
FOR business. Committee & Dow. Elm
Grove contractors are now busy giving
The building a good thorough painting.
The display room which - very large
ana rUomy. Will be very attractive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
M GROVE.
SOCIAL and BUSINESS NEWS OF Il

tho Obio v,uiencral hospital. Con
trihutions ftIas ',.,,, ana lresh
fruits an dvef hor NC 'hahhluIlE
received at Il
>t-s 1,,,r.,a zlett. S01 Main street.
Mrs Sad,e -ollough, 1882 Chapl!ne
street. ..o.,,
Mrs. H. e ~ oiA'eeh'h
street. -ru,
Mrs. jam ''f Sou'h
Front street.r,,r,o, -,
Mrs. Emp 4N'I 'S-hlh'h
No r IN McLain. Highland Park.
Wtss 1rst Howells. lis Howard
street, Bridi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
HARDY COUNTY SCHOOL
HEAD IS VISITOR HERE

Edgar Fawes. county superintendent
Of schools OF Hardy, W. Va. Is the
guest of George Oldham. recently erect
ed to the house Of delegates, at his resi-
dcrco IN Elm Grove.
Mr.. Hawes is wcll-known IN this OILS.
'rict, and during his visit here Is TAX
ing the degree work IN the local Masonic
order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Staff Work Today

Work on the sidewalks OF the Stone
Bridge will be started this morning. &C
cording TO word given out LAST evening
by the contractors. The men have just
com pie,ed the walks on the bridge near
the high school and with the few nm
lsh!ng touches will start work on the
Stone Bridge today. Il IS expected that
the work will be completed in shor;
time.