davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Coaching Course Permanent

The University of Alabama school in athletic coaching has just com pleted its work and every one is well pleased with the benefit de- rived, The state will soon feel the effects of the training the high school coaches have been receiving in this particular line of physica. education. Nearly every county was represented. while men registerei 1 from Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. Tennessee, Louisiana. South Caro- lima and Indiana Graduates of tb !, leading institutions of the south were among the~many enrolled.
 Athletic coaching will be perms- nentiy part of the summer school curriculum and plans have ready ter school next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Totals .7s Q i a7

sBatted for McNalIy Ia eighth.
 s.Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 DetrolI ;........,'..''''' 191 "9H oo6 oSH-o NoW fOrk wv wv WY
 Summary: Two-bass hit. Cobb. Three base hit. woodall. Stolen base. Risney. Sacrifices, Rigney, Jones Double play, s. Detroit $. Bases on balls. off Pilis6te 5. Struck out. by Piilette 3. by shawkey 2; Hits. off Shawkey In Innings ofi Murray in l. Losing pitcher. Shawkey. Umpires. Dineen and Evans. Time, z;o2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
sBatted for Rawlings in eighth. ssBatted for Douglas in eighth.

Ms'1nI Sgrn'@ s,ol.n ba "a. Rurr. pIr.5; ssnrifice. Duncap. H.rper. shirnsr. Double plays, Fonseca to baubert: Raw. ilhss to Bancroft to Kelly; Dougias tc Bancroft, to Kelly. Left on bases, New York {. Cincinnati I. Bases on balls of Dougias !. Struck out. by Rixsy {, by Dougias 2. Hits. off Douglas in in, by Rixey l. Passed ball. Snyder Losine pitcher. Ryan Umpires, Mccormick and Rigier. Time. 1:6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Bucs Defeat PhiIs

Pittsburg. Pa.. July 22.-Pittsburg de feated Philadelphia today for tho ninth successive time, to '. Tho.--visitors knocked Carlson out of the box in the fifth inning, when they scored six runs on eight hits. The Pirates were three runs behind when they came to bat in the last of the ninth. but scored four runs score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Dempsey to San Antonio

Los Angeles. Cal, July 22.-Lee Dsmpsey, local semi mi-prcfsssional firat bassman. has been signed by the San Antonio club of the Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Senators Stop Indians

Washington. July 72.-washington ,ook the final game of the series today to 3, ending Clevelands wihhihs s'ieaN
 at 12 games, It was pdcners tho 1 between Mogridge and Malls, wtn tne wa shinxton left-hander proving more 1 sffactive in the pinohes. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
GROWLERs
rrom Judre.

From JuQ4e.
 MT. Barr-Huh! Another buchet shop investigation!
 Mrs. Barr-What good will it do? rheyN never make this country dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
'Bsttsd for c. Griffith in eighth.

NnNako wv VoV lVV--o
 Summary: rwo-bass hits. Wheat Vance, Heathcote, High. Grimes. Three base hit. srmss sdn,;,.. stOlsn s,ds Sass Terry Miller tn Olson. Ward and achmandt. Left on base. Brooklyn 3, Ghicaxo T. Bases on balls. out, by chsevss I. Vance l, osberns |. l. Hits eff Jones h l 3-s innings, of osbovns h 2, off chseyss : in [ i-S frsing pitcher. chssvss vmpirss. Hart aRd o'lSsy. Tine. 1;ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Three base hits. Picinch. Brewer. Stolen bases. Harris t2l. Sacrifice, oNeill. Speaker. Lamotte, Sewell. Left on base, Cleveland g, Washington I. Bases on balls off Mogridse l. Mails 2. Struck out. by Mails 2. Hit by pitcher. by Mogridge riarity. Time, 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Cubs Lose Early Lead

chicasc, July s1--Brooklyn defeated Chicago. to (. today when the Cubs were unable to hold lead which was acquired h the fifth inning when Vance waversd. Thsss wsiks: snd four h!ts: !neIudinE e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Browns Beat Macks Again

Phiiadeiphia, July 22.-The St Louis Browns won their third straight victory 10 to 1 St. Louis hit Hasty, Harris, Tar rison and ogden with equal viciousness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Mooie .........' ..-...... soo oou-s Atlanta WI OoO--l
 Summary.-Two-base hits, Bernsen. Null vey. Sacrifice hit. Eiia.m Innings pitched. by Pope 4. with 1 run and hits: by Henry. none. with 1 hit. no runs; by Fulton, Ia. with no runs and no hits. Struck out, by Fuhr 1. by Pope 2. Bases on balls. off Lavender 1, off Fuhr i. Left on bases, Mobile B. Atlanta ,. Empires. Brenna and Campbell. Time i:i6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
JOHNsON DENTEs

Chicago. July 22.- President Ban Johnson of the American League to- day denied reports that negotiations were pending for the sale. of the cleveland club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
CARDINALS DUST THE GIANTS FROM LEAD IN NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 8, PhiIadelphia 2. Brooklyn T, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 3, New York 2. St. Louis 9, Boston 8.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

New York. July 22.-Herman Pillettee, Detroit's brilliant young pitcher, today defeated New York for the second time in the series. beating Shawkey today in q pitchers battle. to O. Only two hits were made off Pilictte. one a bunt by Witt Detroit's two runs came result of Ruth's misjudgment of WoodaEs liner. which went over his head for triple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Summary: Sacrifice hits. wingfield ,, Clayton | Boone; Jackson. Two-bass Double play, Ritter to Jackson to schleib- ner. Bases on balls. off cvengros g. off J. Boone l. Struck out. by Cvengros B.
 by J. Boone 2. Hit batsman. by Cven- gros (C. Anderson). Left on bases. Little Rock 4, ChattanoogA 10. Time, l:43 Um- pires Pfenninssr. Nolan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
lotals ...'... =. Sf lS 'fb lb 'Two out when winning run scored.


 s'Batted for Hamilton in ninth.
 Score by innings Philadelphia ...............00 900 060 00I--7 lflttsourg ...- .OOS O10 Oof--s Summary: Two-base hits Russell, Gooch. Sacrifices. Russell. Rapp, Will Hams. Double plays, Parkinson, Fletcher and Leslie; Traynor Grimm and Maran- vile; Flecher and Leslie. Left on bases. Philadelphia G. Pittsburg $. Bases on balls, off Meadows 8. off Carlson l. Struck out. by Meadows 2. by Carlson ., by Ham ilton l. Hits. off Carlson, in 47-s; off Hamilton. in 41-S. Wild pitches, Ham ilton. Winning pitcher, Hamilton. Losin 2 pitcher. Meadows. umpires, Klem and Pfirman. Time, 1:iT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

JoSnson' courtnsy. Dusan. stolen base.
 Dussn ]. Sacrifice. F; Collins. Double
 Euiiixan to 6heeiy: walters to Pratt. Left on base, Chicago !. Boston g. Raees on Karr 1. off Pennock 1. Struck out, by Karr l. Hits, off Kusseil 5 In i-s, off Karr [ In ( 2-a. off Psnnock 1 ia 2. Los inr pitcher. Russeli. vmpires, Connolly and 0wens. Time, l;4I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Sport Dope from University

Duliy Nauuotfratf, famous throughout the south as one of the greatest gridiron heroes that Ala bama ever turned out, will be con- nected with the R. o. T. c. of the university. and assist in the coach ing of the various teams. Word was received recently of his transfer, and the stock of the coaching staff took big boost No man at the capstone >shone with more brilliancy than the famous Bully. and Walter Camp recognized his worth when he placed him on his all-American team.
 Vandegraaff entered West Point after compleating his work at Ala bama- and with the famous Oliphant and Vidal he again bloomed out on the football horizon. making a name in the east which was a by word on all gridirons of the south and east. The coaching staff will be well balanced with Director c. A. Ser nier. Ken c. Scott, Henry G. Crisp and Bully yandeGraaf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yefterday's ReGults Greenviile z. Jackson (. ClaYksdaie (, Meridian 2. Greenwood 2. vicksburg 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Totals ..........4 8 IS 24 'Batted for McNamara in ninth. ''Batted for Powell in ninth.
Score by innings:

"Batted Tor North Tn fourth.
 ssBatted for Pfaffar In eirhth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
PTLLETTE HURLS SHUTOUT BALL AS
 TIGERSCOP,2 20

Yesterdays Results Chicago 5. Boston 2. St, Louis 10, PhIiadelphia 1. Detroit 2. New York o. Washington {. Cleveland 3.
 T0dBy's Games Chicago at Cleveland. St, Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston At New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Totals (

sSRstted for Waitsfs in ninth.
 sssRstted for Pennock in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Bully to Coach

The coaching of the team will be in expert hands. with Bully Vande- Graaff of all American fame, and Henry Crisp, the big one-hand tackle from Virginia, in full charge. The name of VandeGraaff is a by word in Alabama athletics and his great kicking ability turned many a game to the good side of the ledger for the Crimson. Bully also made a bis name for himself at West Point with the Army team and was picked by. Walter Camp for all-American hon ors. Henry Crisp has been at Ala bama one year and has made good in every way. Virginia never turned out better lineman than Hust1ing Hank, as he is called, at the cap stone and he is stern driver of men.
 The freshmen will have a field to themselves and will be equipped thoroughly. The coiors will be on the order of the varsity with white jersey and crimson stripes in the sleeves. First year team at Ala bama will be looked after with the same thoughtfulness and spirit that the varsity has received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
RARONS LOSE FIRST,
 8-2, BUT DARKNESS
 HALTS SECOND GAME
Rally in Fourth Frame of Sec ond Game Saves BaronS From Double Defeat

Yesterdays Results Now Orleans s-6, Birmingham 2-b. Memphis 2. Nashville. l. Chattanooga 2. Little Rock l. Atlanta 5-l. Mobile 4-2.
 Today's Games Memphis at Nashville. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Uniuersity Freshmen, to Haue Good
 Schedule


 University, July 2z.-(Speciai.)- Alabama freshman teams football schedule for 1922 follows:
 October 14. Hamilton Aggies, Dem ny Field.
 October 2i, Georgia Tech (pend- ing), Atlanta. Ga.
 October 2s, Mississippi A. & M. starkevilie. Miss.
 November f.. Mississippi A. & M. Denny Field.
 November II. Marion or Wills school. Selma or Huntsville.
 November IS, Florida, Gainesville, Florida
 November 25. Tulane (pending), New Orleans, La.
 The above program has been mapped out for the freshman team at the university, and is considered very extensive schedule for a team of yearlings. It Is not far behind a varsity schedule and Is featured with several fine trips The head liner trip being to Gainesville, Fla, against the young Florida Gators.
 Georgia Tech will be played again, and much will hinge on this game, due to the fact that Tech and the young crimsons have fought two uraW patties Tn the past two seasons Grant Field was the scene of the greatest fight last fall when the en- counter ended in a draw at points all. Alexarder's men appeared beat en until the last quarter when a long forward pass gave them a tie. The usual series with Mississippi A. & M. will be staged on Denny Field and and In Starkeville. These games are always hard fought and draw big crowds. It is expected that the sea- son will close with another fine battle in New Orleans with the Tu- lane Greenbacks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

~ 81 .L vi,h h.r
street. Is N~i'"nH'n- "a" N''N VIZ" NV
d~a"%h'"r III t'''''""'' ''.'". o.,
MI 'h" M'" '''A' N''"'','
~t?:tinSt"n i"in". ave '"iF> over " a.
rival a. ! "d'N XII Il" r',''
Thursday W'rni"I; a. to '"." N''''
Hospital Ep'u W"t"'r 'ttl ''''A "'
L"'"c n'""l,.
Mrs. N"',"r l"}"" vii leave h.<t
N..N Tor Washington H. {. ANA N'N
N"cH.
M;~. ". - i"li' Is $i'g"N! Ill az re-
h''r," "n IT," S"''h ~'d"
N'H y. !, ''\''"N' "' '''S'"' >'''
has LIT fer tt.ii"riA "H"r% Hh' N"'
\.N'' friends.
Miss \uG'lSiA I''N I''' '"ir'"''
I"r '"'Hm'"i@. 'in". Nn"r" ''n' Viii ~
t"ui tn" stat" University,
NJ. am. Mr.. lt"hCr, J. t'drh nav
r"i"rn'" {" 'h".r home IN t'.'H' N"''
Ing after "T"""tns ~" summer ~ ,''''
cottage" IN tho M"UnnSN'H' ""''
Er"uni%.
\ daughter was born I" Mr.. a"' N'S
IVAN j kt''l'H" 81 hrr'h t",'''". =,
IR% morning AT me ONO \'"'! '''''''
'i"Sp'''. ..n
MISS M'rE7r'' N'''''''"' 81
""'" ia r,u,
49, &C., ."
~ ,,,,.a - I,,r,,,vr y.
i,,s ,,,or ~ -, civ w.
,arIoI
wv ,~.,, t.. ~ w.,d,dalr has
rc,urn.d after e,,rdiry .,N,r.I wcc"s
oil n fsSh.nE trip in CanadA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
ALEXANDER DUNN
WEDDING BRILLIANT

The most brilliant Wedding of thc
carly fall season was solcmuizcd NcSI"r-
day morning In tho Cathedral when In"
RI. Rev. bishop i. l.. Dunahu" uuit'd
In marriage Miss Mary Margaret Aleu-
Rndcr and Dir. John Lawrcnc" numn.
Gowncd in an imported hrocadcd tr""N.
MoS Alexander was Il picture Of charm
Ing loneliness. and rs sh" entered TIE
church on her fathers arm her radiant
beauty seemed to light the cathedral.
Miss Angela C"n!G was m.id "f honor
and DR.. l. \. MARBLE. Of Huntington, WAS
best man. The uShcrs were bernard
Alexander. Austin V. Wood. Morgan TaH-
lor and James Dunn. u brother OF the
bridcgroom, Of Rowlcshurg. Va.
Tho alter was transformed into IN
exquisite floral bower with southern sm!'
lax delightfully."- arranged over all Nap
tial high mass was celebrated d! INC
! Bishop for tn" ceremony.
As the bridal party entered tho "di-
ec. TIC organ pcaled forth the l.oh"n-
grin wedding march and Miss Alexander
in an intriguing gown Of white satin
into which blended r delicate ve'i az
tulle made an altogether charming pic
| ,ure OF n bride. Her hoauet was OF or
chids and lilies OF tho valley.
Miss ConiT IN a lovely gown "f sea
! foam green. taf"tta silver slippers. ard
hat Of black velvet entered nicely M"
/ tho atmosphere created 10y Miss A!"A-
andcr. .
Following tho a breakfast
! and reception were held NJ III" country
club and later Dr. and Mrs. Dunn I'i'
for nm eastern honeymoon.
For travelling tho hrid" wore 2 "t7'h
! yclvctccn suit trimmed with 'HNirr'i
and hat Of robins "rC blue. On th"'T
ro,urn they viii rcsid" at No. II f.iS'-
wood street. WN"dlawn.
Tho Young bride Is EASILY IN" - IN"
most accomplished girls Of Wheeling
and has been a popular loader az ia"
Younger set here. She - tho only daHsn-
TOR Of Mr. and Mrs. Soat"n A'"HanH''
md Is n graduate "C tn" class "f - ~
Mount ne Chantal. III. Dunn is til" s"'
-, = ] Dunn % Rowl"shurc. Va. hu'
hos lived hcrc for ten years. II" Is 4
eraduate Of Rock Hin COLLEGE and INC
, Onto state Dental Coil'-c AZ 'ln'lh-
natl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
"a DIVORCES GRANTED
At ST. CLA|RSV|LLE.

rn,-,rc. impoverished divorces wers
.ranr"! yesterday in the
.,uury court. =. .Hair$viiic. Desertion
tanned tho list with sin; adultry came
next with five. Will" two were TOT
rru..tv and one for neglect.
Ten OF tho plaintiffs we're women and
coar mon. The DEGREES handed down
were: A.,
Anna sutton ". Earl Sut;on-graHted
far cruelty. Plaintiff restored to her
maiden name of Anna Young.
Runy Keller IS. Jerry kcller-Sranted
for gross neglect. Plaintiff restored
TO her maiden name Of RUBY Woodrcss.
Katrina Bo-show W. Simeon Borshow
granted for w!Iful absence. flainti1t
granted custody Of minor children.
Earl w. Howard vs.. Catherine How
ard-Crantcd for adul;ry.
Doris Hess vs.. George SS-Srah'
ro, adul,ry. Plaintiff restored TO her
maiden name of Doris RotZier.
Nina T., Moore vs.. Samuel Moorc-
granted for cruelty. Plaintiff restored
10 her maiden name OF Nina
Pearl Travis vs.. william G. Travels
granted for wilful absence.
Toh, = p!itmnn ~. Ida P!ttman-
granted for adultry.
Vernie Hudson vs.. Clara b. HUDSON
granted f"r adultry.
Frank Trbanek ~. Helen Waldhens
.r-hannk-grantcd for adultry.
Martha !. Games VS.. Smiley Games
rr,ntod FOR WiIful absence. Plaintiff
given custody Of unmarried child.
Aim, Orel VS.. Edward Orel-granted
for wjlrul absence. Plaintiff granted
custody Of minor child.
Eva pahulich W. NICK fahuieh
granted for wiltul absence.
N Hup,on VS.. Leila Hupton-grant-
"a for wilful absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
W0MEN'SC CLUB
INITIAL MEETING
POPULAR LOCAL ORGANIZATION
HELD A DELIGHTFUL RECsP-
TON AT MlURE no L
informal Parties and Various Otner
Delightful Events Grace Social
Program.

This afternoon tho MrLurC ho,ei
will BE- the scene of 4 delightful! IN
formal reception that will mark the
seasons opening Of the WomanS CLUB
Uf Wheeling. The membership ~ the
club has grown extensively during the
Summpr months. bringing the total en-
rollment near the l.2no mark. n
since. with Il few exceptions. all mcm-
hcrS will be present. an exceedingly
interesting afternoon is anticipated.
the president II the club. Mrs. J..
Ilaua Tomlinson. will preside and VIII
open the program at SO o'clock with
an address OF cordial welcome to new
members and Of greeting 10 old ones.
Following this. several delightful mu'
SiCai selections will be rendered by
various members Of the club. Mrs. b.
:. Romiue AMI Mrs. Herman Arheul
viii give an entertaining piano duet.
Miss Margaret Roberts. noted local
singer. will render a vocal solo. wnlle
Mrs. Helen Virtue HadSell will con-
tribute a piano selection. Mrs. John
r. Garden. president Of the West Nur-
c.nia Federation of WcmeR'> Clubs.
will Give an interesting discourse on
INC recent state convention held a.
ShnpherdSIown.
Following the program. refresh
menr> will he served. Mrs. ". &. Eli
lott gnueral rhaiSnar Of the hoSpi-
,alitv committee. and Mrs. 4. +. Rob-
"rtSon. chairman ~ the month. Will be
in charge. Assisting them viii be
NeSdame> Crawford Booth, l.. y. Har-
rs. John II. Mcclure and Paul .. hey-
mann. Autumn and late summer flow
srs will provide charming decorations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
isis Patrol Dance

Tho frs; dance ot the season 20 ne
given by the Isis Patrol Ladies' Shrine
will he held this evening in the ScottlSh
Ri,s Cathedral. This Is a strictly Ma
sonic affair and many members of this
fraternity and their ladies arc planning
- attend.
The popular local orchestra. TIL" VII
cinia Ser.nadcrS. will furnish the MUSIC.
aud everyone knows what a rnr" treat
that promises. Mrs. = =. II. S"haf"r
Is general chairman IN charge Of tn"
ARRANGEMENTS. MaSonS desiring invita-
rinnS may secure them by calling Mrs,
Schafcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

To-morrov IS Day Nursery TAG paN.
and rho board or tho Surs"ry Ns""iat.on
h.. h,.u WORKING hard u mako THIS
event !. yrcia success. Th" city has
been laid ont IN sections. a"d each s"o-
zion will T." we'll covered with women
settling tags.
Ri. tags rcad pay Nursery. 1?cc."
Tho board fools justified in hoping
fer generous donations since Oh" r""rsc
- Wheeling -ca'iza that the Day NurN-
80, is orr uf Tho worthie"t instiir''nNs
a.. tn" CITY. tn" proceeds ar" I" hc uS"h
q eliminate h"h'a r"rfra"'"d III recent
r~.modoirinc rr tho building and t" uahc
further improvements possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
ErtertaIns Sewing Club.

Mrs. y. K. FicrhauGh will he hostess
20 the members Of her sewing club TINS
afternoon at her home in Warwo"d'
Ncsdlcwork will furm the main diver
sion Of the afternoon. AZ an appro-
pirate hour a delightful luncheon VIII
be served the guests which VIII COM
plcte a pleasant afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Tleming-yacovetty

Wednesday, afternoon occurred mo
oedd.n- Of Miss Esther Fleming and
NJ Vincent ~Iar"va''v. both Of this city.
This interesting event took place at tho
,,,rnst-ai residence. Rev. Father
Thonss !. Care, performing the rcr"-
ronv IN tho pr"ser"" Of only r few
.,osn friends o. tho bride and groom.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. .Iac"retty are VOL
known IN the city and are popular with
Their many friends. The groom Is assoc
riat.I with his father IN n" firm oc
II \. Jacovot,y & Son. general con-
tractors ~ this city. They will take up
,hOl- residence with Mr.. and Mrs. u. A
Iar"yrt,y. - Tweuticth street. parents
% the groom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
birthday Party

Mss viola Armstrong II Elm Grove
entertained n number e! her friends
>. hcr home on Tuesday evening IN hon
c- Of her sHvertc"urh birthday. Mus"
and vam"s ere "~ai"y.d by IN" N"'InS
-~-nvI~ and - very dchShtful "s"nt"s
ss spcwnc. \ delicious luncheon with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
VIII Honor Visitor.

Mrs. EarI {. NornbrooE and Mrs VII
liam Wright Will De hostcsscs this "N"-
rlng q, the home OF Mrs. Wright IN
Loring Place. Elm Grove. At an informal.
party 10 be c!ven in honor Of Miss t.llz
abe:h Hook. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio, who Is
the guest q Miss Henrietta Fair Of
Thirteenth street. This is another Of
the delightful affairs that has been
given In honor Of Mis- Hook during the
last week ;ha, she has spent in Wheel
INK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Elm Grove Invites.

ln invitation from. Mystic Lodge. X.
Of T.. ,u IL" members "f thu Toilet
Wa.,, ,It.n &C. visit Ml:ttc L.oGLc next
Nui4.ty evening and institute Il Toilet
Water club wa: Ic-d and accepted. y
nt,iin: Of All m"Wicrs waS called for
: "'ci,rK. Nuu.!av evening. a. The Iyth-
IAN ra!I 80. iI'I NIrk"t street. from
No., r. The, VIII tourney I" ELM Grove.
III" CrniUIit'" IN ar:anc"il'hlS -
]p!au!mg for another hiG affair next
Thursday ut tn, I'y'hitr hall. Twenty
s.yrulh auI chaplin" streets. when Hon.
sam l.. Muu,.omery. keeper "f records
and Sral.. will be- present. other grand
'n'rr r~.rrnscnia,!Ic2 who viii he here
for tho reception uf tho grand Iods" Of
:. "rs ~ "Wednesday night. will remain
over uu;i! after Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
About People
Movements Of individuals II AA
from Tbs ottu.

Mr.. and Mrs. VI, E. Cartwright hare
returned from Cleveland. Ohio, where
trcv spent the last fortnight.
Mrs. Clyde Moore. Of Fourteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Ytrst American Dental college.

~, r,-s. dental school ~ m" United
e,.,oe u.as established In Baltimore IN
1899.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
PARTY
GETS RESULTS
Large Quantity Of Food for Day Muir
sery Secured by Toilet Water
Club.

over 100 pounds Of food Wa secured
last night At ia" Pound Party given hy
the To!!ot Water club OF Black Primo"
Lodge. knights of ry;hias. L will +"
turned over 70 the Kings Daughters
la" Nursery.
Each Iunnnrr oc III" club recently
pledged himself - bring not loss than
uu' p"dul "f r""I to the party. Several
Hurd'CA mrmh"-s gathered lat evening
- ia" I'vIhias hail. TNrntN-srv"uth and
Ch9rlInr streets. Zach bringing a pound
or m"rc 81 dried fruits. SIca" &C. Sew
crai each Donations w"r" mad" This
money vii I've converted int" fo"od pro-
duets To-Day and all tunnel over :" the
nUrSCrN.
Sumrcm" I,rpr" "ntalfvr ". r Ia"k.
Grand Dutcr Guard Victor T.. Nl"rerS ard
=. I SULLIVAN. all Of M"Und~'il!c. wcr"
present La, evening ami delivered All
dresses a, ghs social session f'>l"wing
in. - rnf Irrrfy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

Medium Brown Hair looks hest or all
after "A Golden Clint SIampoo.-AdV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Dinner Party.

H"u"r'rr NJ William R"rshaw. ~
T.t'shurr. IA. Mr.. T.. = 'lark. Of Puts.
burg Ia ard Mrs. Ella covert. of Dew
~. r.l"rad". Ny a"i Mrs. Charles
O'Br:"m. It Tj"a>ar; Valley. will civ" a
dIr3o- pay this evening a. their home.
Various diversions w,'l employ the
guess dIr,ae = pleasant "'"H'rs.
" ~" home - M. and Mrs John
Sin-"r. q delightful birthday party was
given TUESDAY ~yNniUE. complimentary
t. Miss Mar Wahi. 81 I~."wtsv!tl". Ohio.
Nlo,., t,y nous" wer" seen pr"ttr dec
cra,iors ~ k"""pt0g with IN" Halloween
season ian"irg ard games w"r" IN"
rnior diversions and a. 4 seasonahlr
hour a dainty luncheon was served Tho
party Included: