davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-05-19
Page tWo

was guarded? When Columbus, with
defiant evasiveness, writes to the
nurse of Prince John of CASTLE, 81
am not the first admiral of my family,
let them give me what name they
,pleace, for when all is done, David,
that most prudent King, was first
shepherd and afterwards chosen King
of Jerusalem, and I am servant to
that same Lord who raised him to such
dignity" is he to stand convicted be-
fore the world as an migrate son, who
was ashamed to name his father and
mother, or was the veil of secrecy es-
sential to his safety and to the sue
cess of the great ambition of his life?
Turning now to another phase of his
personality, one cannot help being
struck by his complete Hispanization.
All his writings were either in Castil-
ian or Latin. Not a single scrap of
his writings have come down to us in
Italian. Even his correspondence with
the Bank of Saint George-if authen-
tic-was written in Spanish. He re-
tongue" His Spanish rings true. 1t
has all the flavor of native tongue.
1t even betrays a dialect, the Galician
dialect of the Northern Spanish coast.
How is this to be accounted for? It
was in 1476 that Columbus first
landed in Portugal. 1t was in the be-
ginning of 1885 that he entered into
Spain. Whatever date we adopt for
the year of his birth, he was full
grown, mature man. If any of the
earlier dates be adopted, for instance,
Columbus was fifty years old when
he entered Spain-if 1451 be the year
of his birth, and Vignaud regards this
as indisputable, then he was at least
we'll advanced in his thirties. The
question then naturally arises-was
it possible for Columbus at such an
age to have attained complete native
mastery of foreign idion-and,
strangest of all, as even Vignaud ad-
mits, ito have become so thoroughly
Spanish as to have lost the use of his
own mother tongue"
Equally strange is the complete
spiritual metamorphosis which the son
Of Italy must have undergone in the
process of becoming the Spanish AL
mirante. He insists that his direct de-
scendants shall bear the Spanish form
of the name Colon. He beholds in his
own person the fulfillment of a
prophecy that out of Spain would come
forth one who would render possible
the conquest of the Holy Land. The
scenic beauties of the new world re-
minded him of the fair lands of Spain
without ever thought of his supposed
native country. The names which he
applied to the lands of his discovery
were all reminiscent Of Spain, and,
very significantly, the very first name
appears to be taken from the coast of
Spanish Galicia, whose dialect, it is
claimed, can be detected in Columbus
writings.
"Now it was in Pontevedra, town
situated in Galicia, that documents
were discovered, which, in the eyes of
the Spanish critics, are the key to the
riddle of Columbus career. They con-
sist of a series of notarial records,
belonging to the fifteenth century,
which were found in the archives of
the city, showing that in the first half
of the fifteenth century there lived
in Pontevedra, a Domingo Colon,
Bartolome Colon and Blanca Colon,
to the names of Christie
pher Columbus father, and to the lat
ter's brother and sister. During the
The American Jewish world., 1922-05-19

Accept the plausibility Of this COM
bination, and we have brilliant
theory before us. The Fenterossas
were Jews. This is not stated openly,
but the context offers ample warrant
for this assumption. AS Jews would
not, and could not at that time legally
intermarry with Christians, the Colons
too were Jews, Colon being a popular
Jewish name, as illuminated by the
mquisition on the funeral pyre at
Tarragona in 1889. Consequently,
Christopher Columbus was the off
spring of Jewish parents in the land
of Spain in the Province Of Galicia.
In flash all the difficulties which
we raised before and which are un-
doubtedly serious are solved. The mys-
terry enveloping his early life, the OBJ
scuring of his origin, the studied
avoidance of his ancestry, all become
perfectly clear. The great explorer
and navigator who braved the I'M
charted ocean was fearfully oppressed
by the dread secret that he was of
logical prey for the Inquisition! And
withal he was Spaniard. Like the
Marranos and the exiles, who suf-
fered tortures at the hands of Spain,
he loved the land passionately with
tragic love.
Furthermore, it is not excluded that
he resided for time in Genoa. Indeed,
it is highly probable and must even be
assumed. There is gap of over forty
years in the Colon Fonterossa records
at Pontevedra, from 1454-1496. In
surrections are known to have broken
out in Galicia in the middle of the fif-
teenth century. 1t would have been,
therefore, very natural for Columbus
parents to seek safety through emf
grafton, and their settling in Genoa
is also natural on account of the active
maritime relations that existed be-
tween the two countries. In Genoa,
Colon took on the Italian form Co.
lombo, which Christopher Columbus
was later at great pains to restore
to it's original Spanish form making
it mandatory for his direct descend
ants in the male line henceforth to re-
tain the name Colon unaltered in any
manner.
We thus have before us the main
foundations of theory which was
first heralded by the discovery Of the
Pontevedra documents, the late Don
Garcia de la Riega, a distinguished
Spanish scholar and man of letters,
and which has profoundly stirred the
imagination of his countrymen, and
fired their patriotic ardor.
What reception has this theory re-
ceived outside of Spain? A cordial
appreciation was hardly to be expected
from Italian scholars. Competent Co.
lumbists elsewhere have also rejected
it. This, too, was to be expected. The
theory is startling in it's novelty. 1t is
revolutionary And it must be con-
fessed that anyone who is not blinded
by partisan zeal is compelled to admit
that the chain of evidence lacks i'm
portant links. For, while the reaso-
ing is cogent and the assumptions are
possible, or, shall we even say plau-
sible, there must be further documen-
tation. The existence of Susanna
Fonterossa at Pontevedra requires cor
roboration. Her marriage to Do
mingo Colon has still to be arranged
by documentary evidence. A record
of their children is yet to be found.
Their migration to Genoa too must
be traced more definitely. >G
For at best, the difficulties beset-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
BELLAIRE
lAWLESS DEMONSTRATIONS WILL
NOT Be TOLERATED SAYS MAYOR

Nine Workers oc Ancr!"a.
STATE President Lee lttl. state vice
:'res.dsat W.. .:nv aud Sua-d!Str'ct
PRESIDENT uraua l.edv!nka were tho
sneakers 4. tnc mass meeting follow
nr tho d.shaud;,e % tho parade.
PrcsIden, Hall said the stTuSS!e OF
no miners meant l!re or death adding
hat II ,he miners went down nth"r
.:r,on lnhor organizations SHOULD t"1'o"'
he declared tho /. :. Stee' corporation,
NE railroad u;aEnates ana tas c""'
narons had !o!ucd - ATht organize"
'ahor. He CAV" figures pur1ort!nG I"
STOW that ,h- purchasing power OF taN
money rrc",y-d " IN" miner the N'c
- The pa: s.;,,' iHi not c"mi"Fe WIN
.hot rece!vcI n 100 lie declared the
minors were gaining strength from the
rou..,n'oa Adds. saving 70.0oo nom
r,,nn miners have JOINED the ranks. He
r,,i,ti,nr,r tho ,,lr. - b. orderly.
Vice pr..;Icr: WIN. ny confined h!s
r.oorks L, I've rrn3 who had been work
Ing = the ru:.-um!"n mines ~ B"nwo"d
II. ,a.I :hr ,rcn they u;&ht 10 paid N"
r,r,,,n- union seal" .nw hut that ms
operators were E!v."E them noth'ng NV
what ,hHy haI I" 4" MAKE TRAITORS OF
them. i;rv told the mon hey were wei
cone - i"!n he organization. TIC Siiu
American workers Mere worthy or an
American ,tarrla~I nr living. quoting
cYrrCs 20 IN" eject that
,rare -, s" ~hn was needed 70 support
l. family IT,. said miners In Ohio last
wear averaged only slightly better than
$500. Regarding :, contrary that ~ pay
l-C - cNn:S an hour - South fe"a're'
no STATE ITO pr"s!Gc0. -. the Miners
characterised ~" employers as hHarch.
rs,s un-A.rcr!rar and !nhu;nan lie said
,Na-r wore - many mines and rs re-
su'A OF too many mines. also too many
minors He sail the discussed Gues'
ton Of production had been solved
Miners can ovrrproiu"" II all w"r" CIV
- emnloymen;. no sa.1. emphasizing a
S,,,eneu. that tho miners believe II -
,,n,r q question ~ more equitable dis
,r.but!on OF the wealth which tho min
rrs produce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

were recently surprised to see him APP
pear without his cane. Judge then OF
the great establishment OF his many
acquaintance TO see him come out look
Ing the very picture OF health and walk
ing as upright as any OF them.
Mr.. Matlick gratefully gives all the
credit for his dellverance to Dreco. and
for the benefit OF those who think some
miracle has been worked he makes tho
following statement, telling OF hiS ex-
ncr!enre with this wonderful new medi-
cine.
For years I've had bad GSse OF
kidney and bladder trouble. 1t was 80
bad that had TO walk with cane. My
urine was frequent and scanty and al
WAYS painful. but Dreco has removed
the pain entirely and regulates the
urine to normal. I am feeling fine and
gladly recommend Dreco TO all. HAVE
THROWN AWAY MY WALKING
CANE"
No. It IS not n miracle: just another
CASE where science steps In to save
human being after all hope has been
abandoned.
Dreco Is credited with hundreds OF
cases similar to the above. Gases where
everything else had failed and this new
medical discovery was tried AS last
resort.
Dreco ls not a cure-all II Is not q
miracle worker. but there are very often
cases Of organic disorders that will no:
Weld 70 a rational scientific treatment.
That's why so many are telling CRATE
full stories Of the good this medicine Is
accomplishing. Try a bottle yourself
and see. Do ii today.
nr. Black. the well Known Drsco e
pert, has hsAdauArtArs 1t G. n. orieSs
ana Company, to meet the local publio
and explain tho merits Of this great
remedy. SEQ him todAy-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
R0ARD 0F ED||CAT|ON EXTENDS
0LD ACE PENSION FUND Z YEARS

treasurer o: the athletic department. for
th. ensuing year. he WAS placed under
tttou hoad and VII He pad = sa.aTE.
Miss Martha Wilson. secretary I"
L"erN Frank Stanton. wtS 'i!''!c dcp.':
Clerk OF the board.
\ recommendation - pa" so sor .A''
provementS and rrra.aH"G ~ '"e
library bu!,d!ug WAS arp:"F'd
The extensions Of the teachers old "Ee
pension fund limit developed next anu
several waru discussions resulted
Three teachers n Wheeling hiSh would
he affected by the age limit not beng
changed Much time vas consumed De-
fore the age limit WAS extended from
So to 81 years of age. Technicahtie'
arose which dere,uped much argument
The limit was finally extended by
vote OF eight to five.
4 request from the city recreation
commission for the use ~ the Lincoln
school grounds 70 10 used a. a play
grounds for the Cn!"rcd children during
the summer WAS presented and referred
TO a committee
The request ~ several C,uhs Of 49,"
city f0r perm :S'.."'l 20 use the ath,"''E
field for twilight, baseball games was
presented by Mr.. ScahrlRht AMI referred
10 the committee on physical eIurat!"n
with power To act
The following were those who attend
cd:
Messr, Ar-h-.ch,. ReH"ke. Caldwell.
ka!n. k.udleberg"r. Maury. Mckee.
Koch. Rodgers Snabrlrht Wilson,
Wagner. Williams. Miller and President
Reymann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

will make interesting reading for men
ami women afflicted with stomach trou-
bic, no matter how slight or. serious II
may seem. Tho story Is told 10y Ny,
James Oden. the wcll-kr0wn farmer or
Mt Jackson. He says:
Il had n terrible case OF stomach dis
order and catHrrh.
II could not eat the simplest food,
because !: would sour IN my stomach
and I WOULD belch It up In my throat
and II burned like fire. also had bad
case Of catarrh which Increased my
troubles.
Il saw in the papers how much good
the new Dreco medicine was doing for
other people. and decided 10 begin
taking Il also. want 20 say publicly
that Dreco Is the only thing that eerr
brought me relief. II cased my stomach
pains and It was not long before could
eat almost anything without being
sorry afterwards. d!d not know It
would help my catarrn. but ] am glad
70 say that l am entirely well.
My VITO was ali run down and my
.w"lve-ycar-old son was puny. Both Of
them have also taken nreco and they
ar" Ike now people. ] am t!ckled TO
pieces that have found health for my
scir and family ~ last. and the beauty
% II IS. the price puts II within the
reaM o. every ono | gained Ave pounds
wnil" taking Dre""."
Such praise this told IN the straight
forward, honest language "f farmer.
cannot but convince even the most
skrp;icai that here IS medicine for
which the world has long been waiting.
Dr"co = made entirely os natural
herbs II contains no mineral chemicals
or anything to hurt tho system.
The hundreds &C friends NJ G. L.
MatlIrk, the popular u. G. q. conductor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
PEACEFUL CIrXEHS SHALL NOT
IN DEPRIvED OF LrBE1r1s
DECLARES EXECUTIVE
Nay ExrrS0sSs 1AErst at TAot1cs I'm
ploysd By Coal Miners IN tnsn
Parade
Police 1rsAf mp Parade and Mayor Or
asrs That No More WIN b tolerated

Mayor John r Wyatt, late yesterday
issued statement IN connection "ltH
the demonstration held earlier IN tho
day by coal miners The statement bE
the mayor said:
Such conditions As existed th's
morning will not again Dc tolerated
Persons Will not be permitted 70 App:e-
hend Others who arc going pedcefui.y
about their vocat.ons. f"rce them 20
parade about the city. deprive them Ok
their l!brrty and heap iad.ga.ties upon
them.
" wish II 70 Re understood that tur'h
er demonstrations OF that sort MI not
De tolerated - t;:e c!ty OF Ret!a!re. lHs
police have been Instructed :" stop any
such demonstrations IN tho rHiure.
The coal u2.EerS were staging 'a"'r
demonstration IN the streets short! ne
FORE noon when tho police ordered them
20 dIsoand. Five Ten. four Ok them
.o,ored. said ~ Be residents q, Grave.
u;u and men sa!d 10 hav" been w"rE-
rig a. the Hickman Don-nH!"n 'r'ne ~
Beawood had h~en seized AMI wore be-
.ne marched IN the pa-a'e. Each WAS
forced to carry a banner w''h tho ~
scr!p.ion. ~ am a dr." sc2A. Po.i'e.
although not objccc!nE :" tn" staging ~
- parade thought the Sc.a:ng OF me men
and the forcing ot :hem - march a7:nSt
.Ae.r viii and imposition ard ordered
The parade 10 ha.t when Il reached tho
Nity building
The parade dtsna cded and following
q mass meeting was he'd IN n" and
-or.ur, OF the Miners Tsrnrie. Til" ave
>o-caued non-un!on miners attended. u
s. clatared. OF their free Will lt IS SAID
they later agreed to Join the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
MARSHAL JOFFRE At
TOMB OF WASHINGTON
Assists French Ambassador In Planting
Tree From the Homo Of Lafayette
IN France

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Ccrcn"c."9 at
the tomb OF Washington. with Marsha!
and Madame Jotfre and THEW daughter
the guests Of honor. were held todAy
by tho Daughters OF ;he American Ea"-
Olution,, who are holding :h"!r annua!
congress here. Marsha! Joffrc assisted
Ambassador Jusserand q: Franco, in
planting In the grounds ~ Mount N"rn-
on, a tree from the home in FRANC" o!
Lafayette. md hr also paced a wreath
on the tomb.
Another wreath placed OF b"har e
the British embassy. and Mrs. G""n -"
MAYNARD Minor president genera.
placed wrcaths on N" tomb Of WH>@-
inEton and mis- wife on behalf OF the or
CARNATIONS. A tree from SaiGr"ve
Manor, the ancestral homo Of tho Wash
lngtons in England, ala" WAS planted
IN the grounds by Major General Bet
thell. of the British embassy as 4 gift
from Great Britain.
Madame Joftre placed wreath on ;h-
tomb NJ Martha washington and
she and her daughter w"rc seen
20 gather v!olets from about the
.cmb cf Washington. presumably %
press and keep as m"meatoS.
MISS Jean W. Co.trane historian gem
c-al Of tho society. placed n wreat', he
fore the picture "f LaFayr't" n the
room in WaShinGcou's mansion occupied
hy the French general during his visits
ta.,e.
:drs. E;earo: W. Howard, thc last Of
he Washington family :" =" horn At
NJ Vernon. also took part n Ia" ""r"-
monies Music was Furnished Ivy the
post bad ut camp IIumphr!cs. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

II Won have suffered rEonies from
,n.,in,tIsu and neuralgia during the
,r,St months: r dyspepsia ha" Ena"en
=, your vitais and tortured YOU FROM
day 20 day.; II kidney and liver troup'e
threaten 10 end your ne; x poison"h
and imrurc blood has shown Y" ene|t
n hollis. rirnplrs and skin crupcons' II
a,cnrlrgsnrSa nervouSnrSS nave nauo
yuu miserable and deSpondcnt:; II hetu-
arhra sidraChrs AMI barkaches 9lEo
warning "f approaching disorders: con-
StIpatlou 4rhcumatism, or stomach "'N-
orders have YOU in their grasp. II YOU
have tried everything under the sun l"
.r. relic. and have failed. don you
mink I. IS time YOU gave Dreco n chance
- lift Won uut of the slough or misery
and SGT YOU again on the path or perlecI
health and tn" full enjoyment or hle'
witch t. every mans and womans Coo
given right"
Irc"o seems 10 he Tho mnst-'aIKeo-o'
ucd,cin. today. Almost everywhere You
.o--.r homes offices shops. factories
clubs :,nh meeting Places OF all kinds
vuu are Almost sure 10 hear someone
,c'I n. tho wnm.icrful results secured by
his "Mir.,rlr Medicine" as It has been
,.vcI S,,orrq who doubted tho powers
nr .nia marvellous r-cOnStructant ard
juyivnrant have hecn prevailed upon 10
I've /, n lria. and are now singing liz
praises.
Here are inst 4 few signed statemen;s'
selected 4. random from the many which
.,re being reserved daily from men and
women "vcrywhcre Read them careful
T. and SEQ how true they ring.
Sour Gas Belchsd Up Into his Throat
After Every Neal
Hero. story OF how new medicine
Jus; introduced has benefited man.
his wife ana twelve-yearcd son. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

through this city lat evening.
Ralph Bcthehof kirkwooG has start
ed on tho fran fwork Of his new house.
Master Johnny Spears is able to at
tend school again after a lengthy H.
ness.
The American Legion hold an i'm
portant and we'll attended meeting Mt
their rooms last evening.
Circle No , OF the West Bridgeport
N. F. church will meet this evening
NJ the homo Of Mrs. Albert Manly at
Brookside.
Work Is going along rapidly on tho
row thd!z PIKE.
Court Adrian returned from Crichs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

subject or, 80 SIX" - "a" n;'."r' ;''
determined :" SILK II "n' resIi'
I'ra.., l."Ay.aHa, If t'.~ District ha' g..
turned fro,,. \ N.s,n.>, fr!i' :" l.''''
urgh wh.r" no reports that every '"'''"
T. favorahlc N Pennsylvania.
The :nr:d"u, which occurred N h''
lar" yesterday caused much ''';' !"''.
here. both Ia r." way &C 'rii"'F ana
scr!oUsnesS II IS tU"urht that II" o..
- CITY IN tbs vicinity = a. !aT" ~,
Ivy the coal strike Us bridgeport. fu!.E.
three sourtha Of IN" "I'-'He I!kr g.
tr!Ct ara miners ~ well as many from
th.q city. Tn" mics around here "E"h
working. employ s"vcraI 'h"HS7hd men
wNIrh have been CIt Of ""rN -! quite
Il long time. 1t IS Thought that m
trouble OF any kind regarding thr S'r.N"
VII Do started around h":H |thoNe'
r"rcr;t! went 10 Rrlialrc yesterday -
,yi.uNss the DrurcrGincs where 4 num-
rcr Of miners took rhavG" ~ several
.lrcn who were Eu.ug /" wngE IN n"A-
union shops IN West Virginia.
Will Give Dance
A, tho last meeting ~ the &:Gh school
Alumni. 4 was d""!dci ~ CIV" dance
- raise money Tor the reception To We
given to the r,ar.s ot l9.II. As T",
definite place has not teen secured Or
n" date decided upon. bur = will y"
hold tome time in tho near future Tn"
Inc for the hanuuc, has not ,-"cn sci
and will not he un,y Me date for com
rmcncrmrnt has been SCI. Another meet
NIX az the NIwmnI has h"cu called roF
this evening at III" h!Gh school,
Eagles Baseball Dance
The Eagles baseball club Will give
n, D,pl NIri.,y evening
m" dan,~. WINS postponed from last
Monday or account Of arrangements.
I'll" proceeds from the dance will s"
Onward furnishing ~" tenn with III"
necessary rquipm' NJ, y lorg" crowd ~
expected u attend.
Portal Inspector here
sta" postal .u>p''i"r - IN. n"a'!
wa In THIS city yesterday Visiting the
local r"s;oCfIc". Although hts mission
rou.d not y" learned. Il IS Thought mat
L." w"nt"tu I.affc,ty (" max" an 'nsiH''-
zion oc til" post"fiicc which WAS en-
tered ~ robbers lrSt Monday night ana
= large sum II money taken.
Freshman Rhstoricals Today
Til" freshman class ~ ;I,' h3t:l, eCho"l
VIII have rhctorira'S al dLy today.
program has been arranged which
promises TO be very Iptcr"Sting. Fol
loving The cverr!srs. srh""l Will b"
dismissed In order Ia permit those wish
Ing TO go to MNumdSv!llr for the ball
gaino To get an early start. II ia said
that about half II N" Nigh school in
tend 10 accompany tn" team :" Mounds
Vile. wh-rr they expect {" trim tho
Mound City ladr\
To Detroit Convention
al ~ q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

lille after spending several days with
relatives.
Wheeling creek fell quite bit in the
last few days.
Mr. and MrE Harrison Taylor Of
Alliance. O.. are spending several days
with friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Ebert Of the postol.
Ace IS spending a week vacation.
No immediate danger Is felt for frost
in this vicinity.
Several local teachers are planning
70 attend tho Americanization held AT
Martins Ferry this afternoon and to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

v.'"r bonds IN Wheeling Liant evening.
Sian; went from ta'I cIty 20 "he"lnS
." I..L ",Ii III" results "f n" voting ana
"':r 'U:.ah pleased with n" results.
Soc Pittsburgh Win
Mary local pittsburgh fans were IN
r.i;Slaligh yesterday wher" the season
,r""s at rha' p!ac". Those VIII" stayed
T.; hons. w"r. confident that Pittsburgh
would start copying games when PLACED
~ ~" nome ground. Pittsburgh DE-
f"at"d s. Louis yesterday. l0-5. to the
natiHfac,I.,a "t army in this city.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Sheriff idd:ngS and dry squad "a sscd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
PUBLISHERS DID NOT MEET.

ParkershurS. ". Va, April @".--The
meeting III" WEST E."Stm'a Publishers
AMI Employing Printers Associations
which WAS sc!."IuI"d :" have been held
In this city today. id ~, nater!aI.z". q
notice 10 the c;rert that tae meeting hat
been postponed - May having been
received. - aCCoinodat" Some of IN" o.
Gcers aud members. WI" could not I've
here today. Many matters OF import
ance 70 tn" trad" arc scheduled on tho
program and an EFFORT Will b" mad" %
have at least ono OF the national officers
here FOR the sessions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
BRIDGEPORT
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
FROM MINERS HERE

ry.-yth!7g IN regards 70 miners u
This vicinity IS exceedingly quiet 7,
fact. very ltttIo talk Is heard on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
WHAT is The SECRET OF THIS
MEDICINES WONDERFUL P0WER2

AMAZED AT IT'S WON
DERFIJI EFFECTS DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH KIDNEYS
LIVER BLOOD. HOW DOES III
WIPE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

YEARS HAP ZAP CASE or
AiDND1 " WHO TOSSED ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

Tickets for the RO"StcrH show wAIch
IL % b. g;v., ut ;he IaStiln" ;A"atr" OF
May hrs. viii !" OF sale either today or
rornurruv \ splendid show IS assured
which WI u. nd" vaudeville and hoy
in.: Srl"ia. "'i..r surprises are being
0rarng"tl H. lie committee in charge OF
he program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Americanizahon Program
VIII Build Church

R"r Z Co!"n!S. priest OF the Greek
prthw!nA church IA THIS ely announces
Ia, pans vii No completed for a No"
ihurra. 20 10 erected next to, the 90"
Lutheran church on tlith street "S'
have purchased another lot adjoining
N, H., ,h.y l.vr already and 4 -
.l.,nph. that work W.. hc started thiS
summer