davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
SITUATION MALE

f1har CLAa8 PAINTING. pKrEH.
hanging. kslHominins. modefate
prices Al NinniE. Garfield 0abi
evenings, Main 0sb0 days.
fArmh HANGING AND KAtsO-
mining lifown. beacon 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
POULTRY

sINGLE-coMB SHEPARD ANCoNA
pullcts from high egg producers. So
each. Can make pens OF Is birds
field 53a7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

A HANDSOME CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR your frlonds--A fine singing
canary ] have several which I
lSg7-R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Liberty Bonds
fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a urysn
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

sArt HDAf SUNDAY
nEC. bbt. 10 ]
ttret lev Tide ftrst lev Tide
.as a. IN. "a a. f1t a. m. 81 a.
ttFsl nigh ride First uiah Iias
sttl a IN. taa n. 80 nt t4t N.
~eeosd Ioe Tide second Tow TIDE
~ y m "a a. asa ,. IA. 80 n.
~e.oad ftiEh Tide s--and nigh Tide
rfl D m. 80 a. tts .. fa, 40 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
pnIITItY


ZINE RHODE ISLAND fULLEr8.
ready 10 lay sszt Ninth Z. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Death Of Bell Was
Accident Says Coroner

Coroner Clyde Hardesty, OF Belmont
County, held an inquest yesterday morn
ing Of the case Of Robert Bell, coloreo
who was killed last Saturday when a
wrecking train on which he was work
ing, ran over him as he was sitting on
the track. a few feet away from the cars
The train crew had been called TO
point on the c. L. and w. railroad,
short distance from Maynard near the
Maher coal mine, to clear wreck which
happened on account OF the washouts
Of Friday night.
The crew had worked all that day and
practically all night and bell was sitting
down taking a rest. when signal was
given to move UP several car length. The
conductor noticed something on tho
rails but could not make out what II
was and before he could give any warn
ing the wheels had passed over his OBJ
ject. Upon examination. the body or
Bell was found beneath the wheels with
both legs severed. He vas placed In
car and started to the Martins Ferry
hospital, but died on the way due to tho
loss Of blood. Coroner Hardesty pro-
nounced II an accidental death.
The body. was removed to the wilson
Undertaking parlors where 1t Will De
held until word rs received from his
mother at New Orleans. He was single
and boarded at Barton. 1t was the last
day that he was to work On the gang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
COUNCIL WILL NOT
FAL VACANCY TONIGHT

Civ council will meet in regular ses'
.,op this evening. The meeting tonight
Ia expected to be a lengthy one many
petittons being In the hands OF the city
clerA.
II Is understood tina, council Will not
take any action tonight in filling the
vacancy caused by the death OF the late
CAPTAIN William T. OTTO.
Many friends OF {. Morgan Fester
have urged him to be candidate. while
IN. friends OF DR.. A. ]. Harness. Samuel
DobsIne, Ross T. Chew. Charles F.
Brandfass. and several others are urg-
ing them as candidates TO MI out tho
une1pired term OF Captain Otto. 1t was
stated last night that Charles +. Brand
ras, informed several friends that no
would not accept. His friends. however
are insisting that he fill the unexpired
term as representative OF the First
ward.
Tho name OF John p. Kndelberger. a
n.,nher OF the board OF education. was
Also mentioned last night as possible
candidate.
Final arrangements will be made to-
night by council for the conducting OF
IRE filtration bond issue Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
PURE WATER FAVORED
IN MANY BIG MEETINGS

With the big attendance at the various
meetings during the past several Gays,
interest In growing rapidly in favor OF
the liberation bond issue to be voted
on Thursday. Every meeting held since
last Friday has exceeded the cXpecu-
tiuns, while reports coming from all
parts Of the city are tn the effect that
the bond issue will carry.
A very good meeting was held last
evening in the assembly room OF the
Chamber Of Commerce by the colored
voters. The colored people are very
much interested in pure water for the
city.
At this meeting, Mrs. Joseph Verse
presided. while Mrs. Henry H. Rainbow
acted as secretary The principal
speakers were City Manager Charles II.
Dowler and J. A. LaBoone. engineer OF
Pittsburgh. Others to make short ad-
dresses we're Mrs. William Dennan, Mrs.
Robert Clark. Mrs. Ashby Jackson
Henry Rainbow. Harry Jones. Homer
Payne and Edward Rice.
A very large number Of members OF
tho Mems League OF st. Stephens church
gathered last evening at the church.
corner Thirty-sixth and Eoff streets.
where they were addressed by Council
man Harry s. Cunningham. representa-
tive OF the Eighth ward. and J. A. Ia
Boone. engineer OF Pittsburgh. Harry
Fischer presided at the meeting.
There will be A meeting at the Madi-
son school house on the Island this even
ing at s o'clock on the pure water qucs-
ton. Mrs. D. A. Taylor will preside.
The speakers will include G.. A. Robin
son. George w. Lutz, Mrs Charles Wat
kins. ]. F. LaBoone and City Manager
Charles II. Dowler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
new DWELL|NG"FOR
NORTH HURON STREET

Seven building permits were issued
Yesterday by Building Permit Clerk
William Quinn. The biggest permit
was issued to David Francis to build
dwelling on lot No. IL on North Huron
street at cost OF $4,000.
The following permits were issued:
A. B. McGlnniss, garage at 50 Howell
avenue Cost 800.
Harry Siegel. repais At 1888 Market
street. Cost $50.
Cbas, schramm. garage at 49, 21st
Warwood. Cost $500.
David Francis, frame dwelling at lot
No, IL North Huron street Cost $500.
Joseph Klug, garage at l5ck Edging-
ton Lane. Cost $500.
Andrew Srhramm. garage at 137-l7th
Warwood. Cost $400.
n. c. Robey. additions at 2ls s. York
street. Cost $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Life Thine Eyes (See "Elijaho
D-IlaI INh4rnS

I.itt Thine Eyes (See 'ElijahD
I.ohengrin-Bridal Chorus
WAGNER. RICHARD lslS-lee')
Leipsic. Germany.
Richard Wagner although ne was
given music lessons from early chiio-
hood. never became a great singer or
plano player He was more Interested In
Greek, and Shakespeare but later devoted
his life to music. All the words or MS
operas as well as the music are ms own
"I,ohengrin" which was produced IN
welmar during WaGncrs exile. WAS d.
rected by his tather-in-law. the great
pianist composer. List. in 1850. It Is
one Of the most melodious OF all the
masters operas. The story Is that or
the knight OF Lohengrin who comes 10
defend Elsa from the charge OF nafns
murdered her broter Godfrey.
The Bridal Chorus" Is sung at the
beginning Of Act Ill. The wedding
march Is played by the orchestra AND
the bridal party enters. singing tho
chorus Faithful and True" the ladies
leading Elsa, and the King and mobiles
cscorting Lohengrin. The chorus Is IN
a slow march time. dignifed and
majestic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
$1,000 DAMAGE SUIT
ON TRIAL IN COURT

n ass Of Daniel =. NbaRt ~. J. ".
wad,vorth, doing business as ths
wadsvorth Coal company. in which tno
plaintiff seeks $1,000 damages, went to
TRIAL In ctrcait court yesterday before
JUDGE J. B. Sommsrvills. The suit
grew out Of a collision Of two sutomo-
eiles.
The plaintifS Is represented BY Attor-
neys J. 3. Handlan and G. Alan Garden.
while the defendant is represented by
Attorneys J. NJ. Ritz and George c.
Beneke.
The jury sitting in the case Is com
posed of Mr.. N. J. Orr. Morgan Vester.
George n Goodhouse, J. Edgar Sweeney,
W. II. Schultz. Earl Braunlich. W. N.
Martin. Charles Yuncke. II. T. Hide
brand. Frank Wendell. Albert GehrfnS
and E. y. Dawson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

3:ao D. m, and at Is minute Intervals
thereafter, baseball scores.
I:sN Elephant and pa The 3pe Ssedt hne
stories for tho children.
7:l5, Government market reports. and
. report OF the New York Stock Elk
500, Cooperation and citizenship,
. by DR.. Louis K. Aanleyr University OF
.Reiation of DepreoiAsior to Fedsrs4l
Income and Profit Taxes, by Robert T.
seGesss, PiSssbursh.
Weekly talks on dress
$3.50. Music
500 News.
9:05 to $50. Music. =,
s:5S to 10, Arlington time signals.
knSto Program
Max Lambert, Violinist. pupil OK Emil
Miss, Bernice Quartz. aceompanist-.
G0rge J. Morgen, pianist.
Choir from Asbury N. e. Church.
%n5shs p M0rE Hses s0P son,pai,o
w. J. Wilson. Jr., tenor.
oliver s. Heck. baritone and director
Mary Keiser Kerr: orsanist-
Bridal Chorus (From The Rose
"A'oeA choir.
Ia Slave Song ........''':' p Hnr R1esT
ID, Thy ssa ,Sn,. R Eyes, Heck ''''h0"'
s.renad. Sadini. ........ .Gabriel-Marie
Max Lambert
o Moment That I Bless Dennee
=. Mrs Morgen and NJ. Heck.
Selected ................ ...''''
George J. Morsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck.
CsS You'd Better Ask Ne. Lonr
sD' TOME" ". J. Wilson. Jr.
BarceuSe ....:....;
Max Lambert.
Whess Ny Caravan Has Rested. .Lohr
Mrs. Morgen and Mrs Heck,
(a) I Know the Place Where He WIZ
(bS n: Sunlight in Your Eyes. .HarltnE
Oliver 8. Heck
George J. Moryen.
In a Little Town Nearby marcy
" Mrs. Heck and Mr.. Wilson.
lntermezZo ............ AeS1~e'
Max Lambert.
The Long Day Closes. ........S sullivan
Choir.
Note: The time mentioned - eastern
MUSE is broadcasted from 1000 to
1915 4 M: 1900 to 100; 200 TO -:@o'
and ZOO 20 A.. 80.
The westinghouse broadcasting sta
tons. cali is KDKA. operating on
wave length OF $50 meters, located al
East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
final ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR ELECTION

CITY Clerk Walter Evans has com
Melted all arrangements for supplying
tho various election officials with ballot
boxes, instructions, poll books. and al
other ,lec:iou paraphcrnalia 70 be used
in the flr Gration bond erection THURSDAY
Of this week.
II was announced yesterday that 80
500 ballots had been secured 10 use u"
Thursday. this being the numoer re-
CURED by law.
L>ro,r the number o. persons who Sc
cured transfer slips and were registered
=. tho ,i,y clerks Office last Saturday
when the registration books were
opened. big vote put Thursday is In
dicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
VACCINATION OPPOSED

on Tuesday might. AT the IAymens
League of the First Unitarian church.
vaccination will be opposed in speech
by Mr. Harry Mehlman. There will be
discussion afterwards in which 1t is
expected many doctors as we'll as others
will take part. Supper served by the
Womens Alliance will be at $50 and
will be 10 cents plate. The talk and
discussion will follow. All men inter-
ested in the question are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
BOY WHO FIRED HOMES
TO JUVENILE COURT

The young boy who confessed 70
Assistant State Fire Marshal H"ero
Ritz that he had set hre to the two
Catholic homes in Elm Grove recently
will be taken into juvenile court toner
row morning.
The boy Is said to have told Mr.. Rfts
that he set fire to the homes to see the
fire trucks and watch the firemen nxns
the fire.
The boy will also be examined By pAy'
sictans as to his sanity and II found 10
be sane viii be sent to the reform
school At Pruntytown, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
CHAPTER OF ANCIENT ORDER
sTARrs orr WITH NE31E1-
SHIP OF TOTO BE INHTI-
TUTED ON NAY II.
II the Most Ancient Of All the xnighsly
ordsrs-Dates Back to the Time
Of the Crusader.

For several weeks past group or
prominent Wheeling gentlemen have
been busy formulating plans and get
ting all the details IN shape for the
organization and Institution OF a
comnandery Of the Ancient and Illus
trious Order OF Knights Of Malta. How
we'll their plans have matured. and
how we'll their laudabie efforts have
been crowned with success, was dem
onstrated on Friday evening. April Ia.
ls"., when Fort Henry commandery
No. SOS. was organized and formally
launched in the old Masonic temple on
Market street. This institution OF the
commandery will take place May IL.
with elaborate ceremonies and BAN
Quet.
The commandery starts Off with 4
membership Of l07 enthusiastic gentle
men, and ii was freely predicted Fri
day. evening that ere many months the
organization would be as strong. If not
stronger than many OF the old-time
secret societies OF this vicinity. The
following is the roster of officers Sc
lected:
Past commander. ]. W. Hart: Sir
Knight commander. II. A. Moore; gen.
eralissimo. J. H: Sivert: captain gen
eral. J. H. link: prelate, Robt. Houston;
recorder, J. II. Wright: assistant re-
corder, H. 8. MoGlumphy: treasurer.
r. D. Thomas: senior warden, w. d.
McCombs; trustees. DR.. James s. David
son. F. c. Helmbright and Chas. A. Ed
strom.
The Most Ancient
The Order Of knights Of Malta Is
the most ancient OF knightly societies.
and Is the legitimate descendant OF the
illustrious religious and military or
ders Of the Middle Ages. Its member
ship is banded together under the
most binding form in the practice or
the Christian religion: also. to give
mutual assistance in time OF need: TO
defend Professionalism against all foes;
to defend civil liberty. and to exercise
the fullest federation 10 all men. 1t is
neither a national. nor political, nor
sectarian society. 1t Is a fraternal.
military beneficial and religious order,
and welcomes all ProtestantS. by what
ever name they be known. and who love
our Lord Jesus Christ.
Inspiring History.
The early history OF Malta. from
the time OF tho Crusaders and this
Knights OF St. John Of Jerusalem has
been written by many able historians.
and is an exposition OF the acts OF =
fraternity Of hospitalers. afterward be-
coming a military society. and lastly,
a sovereign order. prompted by motives
of charity and zeal for the defense OF
the Holy Land against the infldels.
These bits Of history have been collect
ed and are Of peculiar interest to
those who today retain the name and
strive to teach the principles OF the
Irustrious Knights OF St. John, who
dweit in tho Holy City Of Jerusalem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
HxNo or NNIBTE1IAL AS0o,
CITATION

Tho monthly meeting Of the Ohio
VALLEY Ministerial association was held
YESTERDAY morning At the First Chris
nan church. The Rev q. W. Fuller.
nstor OF the McMechcn Christian
church. presided.
The Rev. W. <. Pierce. pastor OF tho
Cameron Christian church. read an ex-
allen, paper on What Should the
r-hprch Do for the World Following
the reading a general discussion OF tho
srsbjec, was held by those present.
The next meeting Of this association
Will be held a, the First Christian
church Monday. May 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
KNIGHTS 0F MALTA ORGANIZE
STRONG LODGE IN WHEELING

eight and a half. centuries ago.
However, the days OF chiraIry are
gone and the achievements OF those
valiant knights are merely historical
but the cause for which they fought
and died-thc Cross o" Christ-is just
as dear today as 1t vas then ana IN
that history much will be found "h'cn
will encourage and strengthen every
follower OF Christ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
ASSOCIATION
TO Be ORGANIZED

An elaborate program IL being pre-
pared for the meeting this evening AT
the Trinity Lutheran church. where an
Eighth Ward Welfare association Will
be organized The association Will be
composed OF men and young or the
South Side and will be on the order OF
business organization.,i 1T is understood
The committee is composed or Dr.
Harry Siler, George Dober and Miles
Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
LIONS ROAR TODAY

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Lions club will be held today at noon
at the Windsor hotel. According to B.
w. Downs secretary OF the organiza-
ton, each member will he delivered a
message that will apply to himself.
cage full OF fun is anticipated. as the
meeting will be without chairman
and each one present will preside as
funmaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Wheeling Public Schools
Music Mem DRY Contest

feren, and higher key. passing through
the marvellous transformations which
lead II into mid-climax. Thence II
gro~S reflective. almost hesitant anu
finally dies away like dream IN ue'-
cate sound and leaving behind only 'ne
perfume OF memory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
L.iebestraum Dream OF Love-
LLSkT. Franz 1Sll-lSSS) Raidint

Hungary.
Tho "I,tcbestraum- was written by
Liszt in his early life as song. the
third Of . series. Later he Transcribed
II for tho piano. The composition might
we'll be described as love song. noe
turne, or q song without words, as the
passionate melody certainly calls for
singing quality In its Interpretation
Tho melody begins singing against an
accompaniment which consists chiefly
Of arpegEi After a ripping downward
passage tho theme Is repeated In diff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

A permanent loan OF many famous
works Of the old masters collected in
Europe BY James Stillman has been
made to the Metropolitan Museum OF
At, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Largo m"NerIes ,,,.,,
HANDEL. GEORGE FRlEDEkiCa

uAN DEI, GEORGE FRlEDEkiSa
uss5-l7sD b Halle Germany.
Handel, the son OF barber. valet, 20
Prince SAKE. was born IN Germany, but
spent tho las, half OF his life IN ing
land and became British subject. he
4, hnried In Westminster Abbey. Handel
vrot. forty operas mono Of which is
now performed. The air now known as
Largo. vas sung at the beginning OF
On. fNst act Of tho opera "Nerxes. and
ma. in praise Of the plane tree tour own
.ycamore) whose branches shaded the
hero.
Tho Largo Is OF such majestic
beauty and inspiration that II has come
to DO regarded as sacred. and Is usually
associated with sacred words. 1t Is al
ways with a spirit Of reverence that we
listen 10 this composition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

Neither partitions nor foreign edicts,
during $50 years Of oppression. we're
able to stamp out Polish patriotism or
the Polish language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

All roads in the county which were
closed by the landslides last Friday
and Saturday. have been reopencd for
traffic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

Myra Shephera. colored was dis
missed by Squire John W. Kindeiberger
yesterday on a Nharge OF stealing SO
from Pete DonnSball. a foreigner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

John NORM. Of Pittsburgh. en- route
TO SiStersvil e. had two drinks of moon
shine in Wheeling Sunday. He was ar
rested by Policeman Knabe on a drunk
charge He was given the opportunity
II leaving the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

Judge Alan III Robinson yesterday
handed down an order authorizing the
sale OF Stephens automobile. which
was conhscated by the state. following
the arrest OF sam Miller, Joe Deusch
and Arthur Time, Of Pittsburgh. charged
With violating thu liquor laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
ity*>B|riefs

The Ohio County Republican e1ecu-
two committee viii rect this evening
at S o'clock AT the county com m'SSio,'-
ers' office. The purpose OF tne nleet,
ING IS 10 discuss questions pertaining to
the August primaries and the fall cleo
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

James Wiley was arrested by Motor
cycle Policeman James Stanley for driV-
Ing on Eighteenth street faster than
IS miles an hour.c Police Judge John
s. Ritz yesterday fined him s. and costs
and gave him < severe warming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
All of Our Fine Wool Tweeds
The Regular FPS and $50 Qu ahtles
1875 Yard
1875 Yard

This; The hest Tweed on the market today and known to
a everv woman through advertising in the national agaz
M nn even weave and rich coorngs will prove their adVant
when made up into smart apparel
the Sports mode have
suer fashionable coors: Tans Grays Reds
GrensM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

Members Of wheeling chapter. Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking. will hold
luncheon tomorrow e*ennE at the fara-
disc restaurant In honor OF BERT "
Chappell. assistant secretary OF the
Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

Herman Nogaer challenged George
Crunfbacker to step into the street
Voeler. according TO witnesses IN ponce
court Yesterday. pleaded with Crum-
hacker to come outGlde. Finally Crum-
hacker went outside and when the dust
blew away Vogler vas In the hands OF
Policeman Boz, JONES' He was fined
SO and costs n police court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

r Of such in the of this standard
27 and 42is most mteresun news
WV 10 onv Of hung who have hdo because or ngner
ce Make up quickly There's not an over large qan OIL
hand-and anticipate quick sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-02

ever. paid on nevenI OF hin creditors
nnd WAS now living in a state OF luxury.
which onniinnted strongly with his
l"Imor u.onGor surroundings. ThiA. OF
."uinc. wna 4" be oIpIAined by the be-
Iu"nia which lao had received. each or
With 10 hnd pI"mrIly Oauhed at . dis
,"uut Through '"umiasl"n agents who
m,",ln u nIo. I"Iry 81 ihla type Of nnanos.
Thn funIIy hi, IA bod haan wlpsd out
bad Lc,u I~IuLnis' ""ualns, and tboir
m"uoy whl"h would have ordins TllJ de-
n.,rh'l =" tho WHO aud than To the ohil-
dr,n uI"u tho death Of Ihs father. re-
vorr"I !" him u was not. housvsr
uuriI NnIfrH hogan 10 Investigate the
rIruuu ~osompiI"u 81 tho servant girl
ir"ru ia" nvnE"a Of trpnuH. that he hit
upon - r"lutlou 81 tho mystery AZ to
h"w tho r"rws 81 tho disease had bsen
transmitted. Al tho members OF the
family hpd boon In tho habit OF uainS ~
corIn1u hrnnd 81 bottled water. Delivered
nv IN" "apn early in tho morning and
,cfr outside tho renr entrance TO tho
huus". Tho maid. however. never drank
THIS water. md. AZ Martns found. ad-
United TINT, Il would have been easy for
anyone 10 Substitute bottles Of water
which had been tRmpcred With for those
in tn" original case.
but dubois evidently feared hat
SOM. suspicion Of hts activities had
roorE.d III" ears OF tho police. FOR when
Martls entered his room In his absence.
lie found nothing Northumberland
FOR the fact that a shcaf OF papers had
been recently burned In tho open grate.
Carefully closing tho door and windows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-02
BRAIN TESTS
@ Minutes to AnswsR mis-
BY Gam Lor

o Minutes TO AnsWsR This
4 mnn rod a team OF horBss At Auo-
ton nuI ns tho nuctionoor handed him
a cho,k for st?3 68. tho net amount
nrIcr tho deduction OF feas. tho man re-
m,rf~d "%o' 30 bnd. for while ] have
lost 10 per rrnt on ono animal I make
Il Dor cent on tho other-clearinG just
90. ..Il IN tia" whole Transaction
Nnn' ia lao receive for the horses
hordruirly1
Answer TO Yesterdays.
'rhr office bOy's message read:
"EEEI' CDOI."- 100 equal C)i 90
go equal H.
rho ni~~uuTrHphrrn sketch Tsadi
'NuI IlII-K YOU TIIINH" (youth
ink Ynuth iuhb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-02

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-02

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