davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Cora L. Blankenship, suit for divorce,
WIS tried Saturday. The evidence
was heard and Judge Calvird took
the matter under Amusement.
State of Missouri VS. Rufus Camp
bell, assault. Plea OF guilty and de-
PENDANT sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. Paroled under con-
dit:on that defendant leave the state
and remain away. If he returns the
sheriff is to imme diately take him
into custody and convey him to the
pcnitentary tc serve his sentence.
George Berry VS. Peacock Coal and
Development Co., damage. Jury re-
turns verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Judgment accordingly.
S. NJ. Davis ct al VS. w. A. Kirk
ct al note. Note filed. Judgment
as prayed. Foreclosure ordered
Amount of Indebtedness as agreed
upon by the parties in sum OF
$11oS.46. Interest at s per cent. At
torney's fee $1oo. Sale ordered at
October term.
Farmers Bank OF Urich VS. J. +.
Ireland, noIe. Change of venue
granted to VERNON county.
Nellie NJ. Shaw VS. J. L. Shaw,
maintenance. Stipulation filed and
cause settled accordingly. Plain
tiff dismsses-cause.
H. B. Randall VS. H. E. Fox and
Albert Fox, damage. Plaintiff dis
missed as to defendant Albert Fox.
Jury failing to agree is discharged.
Arthur Bankson VS. Della Marie
Bankson, divorce. Decree of divorce
as prayed.
Coleman Woods VS. Al Henderson,
Newt Duke, garnishee, garnishment.
Judgment against garnishee for
$3.50. Ordered to be paid as fol-
lows: $1.75 to Coleman Woods and
balance to Al Henderson.
Fidelity Natl. Bank & Trust Co.,
VS. E. r. Stauffer and V. c. Stauffer,
note. Judgment for plaintiff in sum
of $36I.5o. Interest at 6 per cent.
L. D. Waller VS. c. H. Clouse,
note. Judgment for $324.4o. Inter.
est at per cent.
Farmers Bank OF Bates County VS.
Geo w. Baker and w. NJ. Baker, at
tachment. Attachment sustained.
Judgment on note for $3,993.oo. In
te,est at 8 per cent Attorneys
fees 5000.
Fannie Elm VS. Nelse Elm, divorce.
Decree of divorce as prayed and
ma den name restored to plaintiff.
Margaret Wallow VS. Robert w.
WaiIow, divorce. Decree as prayed.
Maiden name restored to plaintiff.
Maggie. Gannaway vs. Charles
Gannaway, divorce. Decree as
prayed.
J. w. Harrison VS. ]. c. Graham,
note. Judgment for 1851. Interest
st 8 per cent. Attorneys fee SIS.
Court was adjourned Saturday
evening until August 2, at which
time a number of cases will be heard.
Herbert J. Fahy has been relieved
of his commission as second lieutenant
in the army reserve corps for disturb
ing the. Lincoln memorial exercises at
Washington. Tuesday with his air
plane, it was announced at the war
department Friday. Fahy flew so low
that the roar of his engine drowned
out the voice of President Harding
during his speech accepting the me-
mortal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08

w. w. Chapel, a prominent Apple
ton City lawyer. died in that city Sat-
urday, May e.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tlapa are
hsne iron IN overland trip to Col
ese1o.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08

]. E. Kellar went up to Kansas City
Saturday for = visit with relatives.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08

The court upheld the principle
throughout its lengthy decision that
a labor union is liable for damages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
WashiHston Lady Says II
Only Thing Will
I3f H6in 4. Val,
HAD IT BAD HEkSELF :.
ASK, HER.-SHE KNOWS

II had a real case Of asthma.
Shortness of breath. Almost choke
II I would lie down, Had to- sleep
dropped up In . chair or with pil.
lows. Asthma was so bad couldn't
talk plain. II was extremely. ernt
barrassing 10 me-" declares Mrs,
Eva Edmonston, 1925 Fourteenth
street northwest. s,,a,. tb
II guess would ,be sufferina
that way yet II friend hadn't
told me about Hypo Cod. I went TO
the drug store for Il and today that
Hypo.Cod has relieved me, Ny
speech became clear and free.
don't wheeze and squeek In my
chest or threst now and Hypo-C Cod
has relieved me % wonderfully
sf'er the doctors failed that I con
- w n nc he.., n,ctir NJ. In The
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Bsurated
Magnesia To Overcome Trouble
Caused; by .Fcrmenting Food
.. and Acid Indigestion

Gas and wind In the stomach; accom-
panied by that full, biosted feeiins after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence of excessive hydrochiortc acid IN
the stomach. creating so-csiied "scid in
Digestion" ." D.. -' l~:'
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid frritates the delicate lining
Of the stomach, often leading To- eastritis
accompanied. by serious stomach ulcers
Food fermcnts and sours, creating the
distressing gas which distends the ston-
ach and hampers the normal Functions
OF tho vital internal organs, often affect
Ing the heart.
II 10 the worst OF folly to neglect such
o serious condition or TO treat with ordi-
nary digestive aids which have no .neu.
traiisine, effect on the s;omach acids. In
stead get from any druggist q few ounces
!of Bisursted Magnesia1 and tskeNRt tea.
spoonfui In a quarter glass OF water
right SITTER eatlng. This will, drive th.
gas, wind and bloat right -odt of the
body. sweden the stomach. neutraiiz.
the excess acid and prevent its forrns
tion and there 10 no sourness or pain
Bisurated Magnesia Gin powder or tablet
form--never liquid or milky 10 harmless
10 the stomach, ines pensivs to take and
the best form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. II is used by thousands OF peo-
pie who enjoy their meals with no more
fear OF indigestion. .'''is 49,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM At q,
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH

A special musical service will be
held Sunday night at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets,
northwest. The soloists viii be
Miss Margaret Mansfield, violiuist; !;
Elizabeth s. Maxwell, soprano: Er
George +. Saxon. tenor; Alice
Jones, contralto., and e. r., Bailing.
Mrs Elizabeth s.. Maxwell is
director Of church music. and Mrs.
ElizaSeih Carpenter is church
Sunday nights program: follows:
Organ, "Andante" Gothic Suite"
lBoeilman): Evening Hymn. No. 81
(Congregation): Prayer, concluded
with our Lords Prayer; Anthem.
Sing. Alleluia Forth" Buck); Scrip.
ture Reading: Violin Solo, "Cava-
tina" tMendelssohn); Anthem, Fest.
iyai Te Deum No. Z In. e fiat"
(Buck); Contralio. solo .'The Lord
Is. MY Light lAllltsen); Offertory,
Organ and violin, Salute a.
Amour" E.lger); Sermon, Music
It's Inspiration and Charm Duet
Soprano and bass, Calm as the
Night" (Goetz):> Anthem, ;"I WIN
Sing Of Thy Powe-" (Sullivan,; Trio,
soprano. tenor and bass, Praise
Ye" from "Attila" VerdDi; Anthem.
THE Radiant Morn Has Passed
Away (woodward; Benediction;
Organ Postlude Rogers). ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
is HEIR OF
NOTED SWEDISH SINGER

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. s2s.-
Anna Hanson. Of this city. has besn
notified by ANEW York law firm that
she is one of the heirs to the estate
of Christine Nilsson. soprano. who
died in Stockholm last November.
Mrs. Hanson's father, II Is said. was
a son of Andrew Nilsson. brother OF
the singer. &4Ss ~ -
The value of the estate has, not
been made public, but the Nine. Nils
sons Jewels are described In a for
cign dispatch as alone valued at
81 600 600. - '.." -
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
kRcUERlTE NAMARA
~ QNNQtlR or AIAERlEA'

AAGarsusfitS srSknlra arfix~ASfr6m
Europe on the steamship Homeric
recently. Interesting news concern.
ing this artist preceded her from
the Eaklhn Sapttsi., ~ ,
According 70 the Information re;
ceivsd her last Albert Hall appear-
snce with Tltfa Ruffp was unusual
~. sttccessfuksf !. a,.. 3
Her European managers have
booked large nuinper OF dates Tor
her. besinnlng syahfAry 20 and q.
tending through March. and an
p,snp!ns ,as MIN g secure eng sEa ,'s
sang twelve concerts outside Of
London. many Of which were re-
engagements from last season. In
Wales she was particularly sue
cessful In pleasing her audiences
and the critics.
Upon her, return TO England.
Mime. Namara win have among her
other engagements, three appear
ances In the Isle OF Man; these re-
sultingr from her first appearances
Il Is said mat due to Nine.
Nannara's success In England. the
Grsmaphone !. Company Uiiso Mas
ter's Vpice) are arranging to- have
the artist make records for them on
her return to Europe In JANUARY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
.A|R|TERSEEKS
ACTION T0.CURb
SEAKE TEACHERS
Randall Clark Would License
Az Vocal Instructors IN
United States.

This should prove to be the de.
uoing season In which the self:
styled teacher of singing" who
entered the profession without
serious study or preparation for his
ner work. may see the hand.
writing on the WALL" says Randall
Lark In the Brooklyn Eagle. Some
newspapers have started ques-
u2nnAire among teachers of repute
es 70 the licensing, of all teachers.
while opinions differ as to the ad-
Visibility OF licensing, the publicity
tnat has been given to the subject
ana the action OF city officials In
sesponse to numerous complaints
agaipst frauds" in the profession,
should have a tendency TO drive
some Of these charlatans out of
New York. But this does not cover
the ground as 1t should. The ques-
tion should be a national considera-
J. ton and made a law at Washing.
ton. not one for New York State
alone. Fine natural voices are
undoubtedly being ruined in many
states of the Union by incom-
petent instruction, and therefore II
2 law compelling an examination
OF all music teachers as to knowl.
edge and fitness for their work
should be passed Congress should
take charge of this matter, as 1t
affects the entire country. The
selection Of the members Of a.
national examining board would be
no more difficult than the selection
or board for a single State when
IT 10 kept free from all political
influence. The true reason why
teachers fail to agree and so pro-
tect their own interest Is one of
method" in singing. and yet there
may be very littleN difference in
methods of breathing and produc,
Ing beautiful tone and these could
be adjusted in short time by
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MUSIC CLUB WILL -
MEET ON NOVEMBER q

The first board meeting Of the
Friday Morning Music club viii be
held on November 4 and the first
active business meeting OF the en-
tire. fnembership viii be held in a
forum luncheon at the Cosmos
Club on November IL.
The first program meeting will
be held on November II. with Mrs.
Helen Corbin Heinl at the piano,
Mrs. Ethel Gawler, soprano; Miss
Riggs, harp.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
ONLfSC0ISCAhI
.S|NGCORRECILl
..H|ELANDA|UsIC
So Cameron Mclean Says, and
y He Ought to knoW-He's =
One.

Z CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--The f6lk
songs OF Scotland are songs with q
universal appeal. and to sing them
the artist must be equipped with
the power Of Interpretation, above
all else. The Scottish singer is
born. and ell the study in the world
will not give one the power neces-
sary 70 sing these songs success
fully without the natural gift, In
other words. the singer must be
Scotch. Unless he Ia able TO feel
deeply the meaning Of the song and
,mpart this to his hearers. he win
be much wiser to leave these songs
alone. for they express the soul Of
the Scottish people. who are a, TEN.
oeramentai people Of great sensitive-
Scottish baritonsi who nAd& his
great success Il the Edeswater
Beach Hotel recently. aa,t, e,
/. "By Scotch sonEs." he explains In
Musical iAmorica, f'i mean Plumbers
like Alton Water Mary tof Ar
yyie,,, Banks and Braes OF Bonnie
Doom, ny. Love Is Like the Red,
Red Rose One Hundred Pipers.'
Angus MacDonsidr and Annie
LaiFie.s Annie t.aufie' has been Inn
Imortslizef by the ,paets; 1T has been
the .ipfhlt ltatior xpf some Of the I'm:
est poetry tsaf he twondiof litera-
|ture Possesses" ~
Mr.. Mclean affirms that the chief
Qualification OF the true artist can
be summed up in one word--sin-
certify, G.
zone OF the things that spoil many
singers who might otherwise become
really great artists" he says, lis
that they permit an oyerbearing
conceit to crowd out the simplicity
which Ii tho real attribute that we
all love In Others. ] am reminded
Of q coptralto who, lust after her
debut, was told -hySa critic that her
voice was az heautfful as Schalchi's
To the, critics surprise, the singer
frowned and said, II hope I am
greater than Scaichi. Her voice was
uneven in spots, you know, and mine
Is perfect throughout It's entire
range Il II any wonder that this
singer has failed to reach the heightA
that the quality Of her voice entitled
her tot -
I'm my opinion, the singer should
be thankful for every moment Of his
life that he Ia one Of those chosen
10 possess a voice. that can please
and appeal to the public. am
amused when hear a singer berate
his audiences and charge them with
all sorts of unmuGcal sins, simply
because they fail to respond to his
programs, when the truth Ia that the
singer himself is not sincere and
not in harmony with his werk, and
therefore falls to reach the people.
AN audience VIII respond and
respond readily to a message deliv.
cred with sincerity. but the. greatest
voice In the world, " not backed up
by q genuine heart, win not make q
success. History records any num-
Der Of singers whose vocal equip
ment was really mediocre. but whose
great gift Of Interpretation enabled
them readily to overcome their lack
Of technique. .....f
Mr.. Mclean win make a coast-to-
coast tour this coming season under
the management Of W. II. C. Bur
nett. .u,Nl, - .,..s d. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Sacred Song Success.

:, One Of John Prindie Scott.r res
cent sacred songs, The Trumpet
Shall Sound, Is proving q boon
to. church singers Of the more dra-
matte type, George t'AndersCn.
tenor, Of Washington, sang ,ft Fin
cDon0ogh, N. Ys and ralsd in
LAUREL Md. Oliver Briso6, teSf6r.
featured II in Jacksonville. Fla; al
80 Ray Harnou, tenor. Tin Pasa-
denas l, y and Ralph Thomlinson.
baritdne. In New York md in Rich
mond. va. a. 2. +, J ~ 94itt
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
SEASON FOR ASTHMA,COMING
HERE'S SIMPLE HOME REMEDY

world for asthma. Every asthma
sufferer -shoui8 give Hypo-Cod
ccnscientiousS tidal" continued Mrs
EdnionstSn. 'Tt ,... nqt'.r
The trouble with most asthma
sufferers is-they have waited so
long Il takes even the most power ,
fuI and modern medicine long
time TO produce any real relief.
Hypo-Cod con aims hypQphosphitea
malt, wild cherry, iron and cod
liver oil extractives, etc. (see for,
nuIa ,op sbottlelnysIt is so pleasant
10 taste eysHyope ,slikes II. sFor
those, desirous of,, giving this splen
did pIeparation a tbprough trial the
Peoples. Drug stores make n special
offer on, six BOTTLES, Ask about IT,
II living QUO. of town write PeSpics
Drug, & ore and ope or several bot,
ties win be- sent prepaid 10 your
door tpay postInan when u arrivesl
Each bottle bears name OF famous
Earle Chemicar Co., Wheeling. w
yaa which is1s guares,ee OF fines,
qualify and 'puvltyT ink medicine
Address Peoples DR. Stores,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Gets D. G. soIoist.

The Mendelssohn Choir Of Pitts.
burgh has engaged tas bass soloist
for it's performance of the Messiah
on December 20, Charles Trow.
bridge Tittmann. the, Washington
basso. This choir II well known
as one of the foremost choral
societies Of the country. ...- 49,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

those who so desired so as 10
enable us to arrive at standard
method that all teachers would
such act of Congress after
passing this examination. America
has the voices, also the teachers-
There should be cooperation for
the success of all. g ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
EDNA RIsHoP DANIEL
y ANIEl, STUD O
VOCAL ART e.,
MARY GULDIN wAINwRI

MARY GULDIN WAINWRIGHT
Harmonic Course In Vocal Sight Read
ing and Bar rrainins; Piano Forte In
isic i'.' q ss. N. W, MAIN siss
The Lovette School of Music
ssts n ss. NV. Phone North sac,
II s. LOvETTE, p,anl,,--pir.e.er,
Teacher OF international Reputation
EVA WHITFORD LOvETTE:. VOICE
Eeims Ssown. n.Nson Plano Assist.ns
Gladys Hi1lyer- ...... Piano Assistant
( Wtits for Information and Prospectus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
DONNEY SOUNDS
NOTE FOR UNION
Tells NJ. +. Church, South, the
Northern Church Holds
Open Arms.


lin; Springs. Ark. May line con-
llrtlcu Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church that y aHl tho Methodist E3lN-
coral church. SnutH. should pc reunited
vos announced by Rev. David &.
p,Ncy Of New York CIty. book editor
or ~, N T. church rcprcscnting the
,n0 0op members Of his denomination
,rd.y -, ,h.. Central Conference 81 the
Methodist r.n,scoru church, South, IN
session here 4 commission has been
,,,.h.,,.;zoa and instructed 10 act with
80 ,,,,ni,.;or from tho Methodist
t..,i....,.,,I church Son,h n work out
,...,,,,., ~ pnwncy an
na,,,,,J
!, ~, ANNA, address, Or. Downey
T.. rm,,.~.,,,<l.ro,.,,o q. the
S,a,,,l,I,., r,,,.,.,,.,I ,,hurrh ~ the
..',r,-.,.... ,;,,r.scl ,-ohihi.
,,- ..,',;,, an, ;a,r,,y,ri,,l questions and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
AS TO PICKETING
Ed toy. lNte,lgCnCcc:

Ed.io-. lNtelhgcncc::
The words pickle" and "7.rkct'nE
arc war terms and :" themselves Imply
hostility. They eu@"ndrr 4 wr"Ot; SI'Ci;
~ hatred and ~" based upon the idea
that employer and rwHlryr are "n"m;"S
which IS directly contrary - ~" 'a'tS.
The interests % bntn arc ld"ntiSa..
When the employer - successful and
doing 4 prUl.tHH'" business. h. IS AH!" 4"
paw pvupor'ionLtC wages. AID when
Profits diminish. wages lessen IN pro-
portion. II employees. through G'StNc'-
ljun or hostility. Cripple tn" business "t
the employer, n" r"ICt;"n = '"'' upon
themselves In lrS=cncd earnings and N
ldlNHcSS % plants.
There - hVt one WY IN whiCh ihC
worker may h.r"lrc independent Il Is
not by warning upou tho emp.ny"r. wh"
= Tho Only ono who can really help
him - crt along: uri,h"r - il by ally q
Ing himself with any organization which
Is governed BY those who neither know
nor care tOr him. but II is by CO.
operation with tle employer. whether
an !uNvidual o- a corporation. and ny
letting Il hC known hat he does :" WITH
a hearty good W.. Where there are
such an i'ltaucc and cooperation. there
are sure 70 be success prosperity and
opportunity tor saving and Investment.
with ultimate Independence.
Wheeling is headquarters ~ one %
,So rorsr,Hs, ,,eer ,n,nufac,ur.1r- con.
go. - -, ,-,,rs ,.o,,r,-v. ms, nr,-
-,-,.,,.;,., a,,nr,-i.,. opn ~ which Tho
cor,,,,,,,,,. 40. wcn no rrouJ and if,
,,n,,rf s,:,, r,Es. s,,r.rv;lcnt INA, The
n.,-L.n- ro- !, nou,d vg,, % fool :,
s-;r,, ~ Io,,ar,v ,ou,7rd. ;, and ar, inter
&c, ~ ns srr,sss r,,ljzinp ina, the
rrns,ar.,y Of IN, .i.,. md il surround
Inc. !. l,r,,,'v .,,nly,d in is owu SUI
coz. I'm ,ha n,N,r hand an alliance
,,.;,b .n o,,,.Ie cr-,niza,inn with
to.,-,,,,a-,.r.. oIs,,r.,rc ,,I ..%irc- ar
60, $780,. ,,,,., ,,,a .bo.r r,,.,
.. .,.,.iI,- ,,l. >,
'.'. L ,t ,,,, ,,-oor- arI ;,.c-scr,
't'" >"' - I,..;.,,.. :
w." 49, 49, 49,, .h...,
.,-.,, ~ ,-.,h-,.,, w.. .hn
''..' .,,h ,.ur.or, ~,
w.. >, .,,-.,,,- 80.
-. 49, v,,s -
nh..r ,.,,,. ,,,.r, 10 .,,.,,I ord inv,st
~ '''',., -, r:..., .,.,,,. -, ,~I,r
-. go ,,I.;. ,l,,,i,,. ~,
- 49,, r-r..I.,,,inr f-n,n
D.. -. -. ,,.,-l.,-,, .,,', th,sc wbo
.. .,,i- -, ,l.a,
s,A .t,, ..',,,~" &c.,. - b,s.i,,,y
ne '''.', .''., ~, e,
",' W.T.. ..',,' ,,.,
=" P''N"'.nS' = "',S' '.'E "r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

our cd friends. hut year by year we
IO;e they are passing away ana arc
grow ing fewer. However. "" viii al
WAYS GO 0Sider Wheeling as our home
and We cherish it IN our hearts rs Such.
! am dC lighted To SO III" many signs
mater iai and business improvements
and 20 hear that your industrial difh-
ru'tics arc gradually being straiEhtened
out.
AS to politics. really | have nothing
worth wrilc to Say. hav" been away
from Washington for long time ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
to The
lntelligencer

Letters for this column shoull Do
as hr!es as possible. Intelliscncer
readers are Invited TO send commu-
nicatlons upon any timely subject
Names OF authors must accompany
all letters. The IntelliEencer Will
not agree TO print letters upon con-
t-oversial subjects and especially
concerning differences IN matters OK
reliSicn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

am not In touch with things Ny i'm
preston is very decided. however. from
talks ! have had with business men all
over the country thai the people OF the
Enited States are with president Hard
ing in his stand against the bonus bill
at the present time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

81 sec you no longer call your place
Idle Hour"
Nope; that name seemed too at
tractiye to tramps. So changed 1t to
Woodpile Villa'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

II Wa announced NJ n" office NJ Con
c--cssr,nn STUART T. Rood To-Day that ~"
pension bureau had awarded 2 pension
1t 'h~ rate "f So rc- month n GnorG"
: Lewis -" ClarkShU-r. :, veteran e the
Nvar with Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
SEN. AND MRS, SCOTT
WHEELING VISITORS
Stop Here Enroute to Washington from
Winter Sojourn In California.

Ev-I-u,',-f States Senator Nathan Il
Scott. arr"mp,fi"d hN Mrs. Scott * n
WhrcIr..- for 4 Few day. cnr"ute from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

claude e Smith kas been appointed
tainpnra-r postmaster a. kcnut. Jack
ION county. hv tho pnStoffCo depar RI mcn'
u2or environment by Congressman II.
= W"0IVard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

The p"Stofnro department today IS
sued the CnrmiSSlru ~ IoStrJS'"r Cir
Cnrd : Mus~"r 80 Sh"rherdStown W.
Va /, is dated May i'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

Imperial Russia owe1 France 2o.nnn.-
nho.nn francs when the revolution &C.
Cured.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
- nj 3sRa

and tell him not to do anything to
you.
1t struck father dreadfully. loor
days he wouldn't go out Of the house
and for several weeks wouldn't even
go to church He said he would
rather have died than to have had
this happen. He said he would
rather have murdered me. He never
had such a blow in his life. Mother
never saw him cry before in his
life.
my advice to you is to live with
Mary the best that you possibly can
Mavbe you can be happy with your
children.
IF Mary ever dies. you may ne
sure that you can have me for your
wife. could never love or marry
another. Remember these words.
II you find that you possibly can
live with Mary. get divorce, but ]
will not marry you as long as Mary
is living. Even though you would
be divorced. II you will remain single
until Mary Is dead, then you can
have me. otherwise not
II am going with my mother for
several weeks to beach. then per
haps they will send me to school
Listens In Cell.
II would go to the door OF my cell
and listen to you sing them some
thing. and then ! would go and crv.
Remember there 10 one friend in the
world who will never turn you down
although all others may, and that
one is your little Esther"
Remember others. many others,
have suffered greater than you will
have to'suffer. but just hold steady
and reach heaven some time.
David committed a greater sin
than you did and God said q man
after mine own heart
II am determined to he a better
Christian than ever before by God 8
grace and do all can to snatch souls
from the burning.
Pray for me daily and will pray
for you.
"I can't understand why this has
ever been permitted 70 happen In our
lives. but some time we will under.
stand. Salvation, remember, only
can make the soul happy.
"Good-by, my dearest darling. with
a hug and kiss which we hope will
not be the last. 7 can hardly quit
writing knowing that IL may be the
last for q long time.
Your truest friend, ESTHER"