davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

stata. The city dads are seeing
to Il that the street Is put in first
class condition. put on . grade.
Allied in and being graveled. we
have been told that there are
three thousand loads OF gravel
to be placed on it.
Quite . number from here
went over to Burlington last
Monday to witness the ball game
between the team of that city
and the Cheyenne Wells sluggers'
The Ladies' Aid will hold q
social on Thursday. September
18th. and will be in charge OF
Mrs. ]. W. Adams. Mrs. Lee
Kennedy and Mrs. Warrington.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Moser and
three boys, of Hickman. Nebr..
arrived in Cheyenne Wells the
first of this week and are visiting
at the home Of L. Moser and
family.
Miss Rose Leavy arrived in
Cheyenne Wells last Sunday
morning from Chicago and has
accepted s position at the M & D
Motor Company garage as book
keeper for this new concern.
Henry Bomgardner. his wife
and mother. Mrs. c. W. Bonn
gardner, and Mrs. Ty Kinik'n'
of Burlington. were Sunday visit
orr in this city the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Milhoan.
E. B. Mason and family OF
Arena, passed through Cheyenne
Wells last Monday afternoon on
their way to Holyoke, where they
intend taking in the fair Of Phil
lips county and incidently visit q
few days with relatives and
friends.
F. E. O'brien. who resides
eight miles east of Cheyenne
Wells called at the Record office
this week and had us print him
an order Of sale bills. Mr..
lO'Brien will have a public sale
at his farm on Thursday, Septem-
/ Der l4th.
The many friends of Miss Hil-
dred Plessinger will be pleased
to learn that she was able to re.
turn home from the hospital in
Denver last Saturday evening.
where she had recently UNDER
gone an operation. Miss Hildred
though a little weak from thu
operation. says that she is feeling
very well and will soon be able
to be at her work again.
The High school in Cheyenne
Wells should be a benefit to the
adults of the community as
well as the Juniors. Arrange
ments will be made for part time
work for any who would like to
take any commercial or other
work in the day time and if any
would like to arrange for some
evening work we should be glad
to try to arrange it. Please see
me about any work of this kind
you may wish.
W. E. Graves. Principal
John c. Dieckman, who is look.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

The Eastern Star Lodge will
hold q meeting tomorrow night
at their hall. All members are
urged to attend.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

E. B. Mason and family OF
Arena, passed through Cheyenne
Wells last Monday afternoon on
their way to Holyoke, where they
intend taking in the fair Of Phil
lips county and incidently visit q
few days with relatives and
friends.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

Henry Bomeardner. his wife
and mother. Mrs. c. w. Bonn
gardner, and Mrs. Ty Kinikin,
of Burlington. were Sunday visit
orr in this city the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, W. w. Milhoan.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
NOMINATE SABlN
and WIN in November

PriAazy ssptsmbse q
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

F. E. O'brien. who resides
eight miles east of Cheyenne
Wells called at the Record office
this week and had US print him
an order of sale bills. Mr..
O'Brien will have a public sale
at his farm on Thursday. Septem-
Der l4th.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

Miss Rose Leavy arrived in
Cheyenne Wells last Sunday
morning from Chicago and has
accepted & position at the M & D
Motor Company garage as book
keeper for this new concern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Two Dicks" Seen
 By Big Audience

Members of the Calvary Church Dramatic club presented well acted comedy, "The Two Dicks.' before a capacity audience in the assembly room of Madison school last evening" The play is woven about the difficul- ties and misunderstanding arising from the marked resemblance of the two Dicks" Raymond and Harry kirkby played the two leading parts.
 The supporting cast included the Misses Eliza beth Robinson, Edith Wolting, Gladys Crossley and Addie Cole. Carl Eberhard was the other man member of the cast. Much of the credit for the success belongs to Raym ond Kirkby, who is manager and coach of the club. Dancing fol- lowed the play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
.RAYBESTOS co.
 PLAYERS ENTER
 MINSTREL LAND

Edward Lynch, William Walsh, Elmer Josselyn and William Nc Hugh will be the endmen in the min strel show to be given this evening in Seaside Institute by the Raybestos Athletic association. Gordon Mona han will be the interlocutor.
 One of the novelties of the show will be that chorus members and soloists are all men. John Nelson will entertain with an eccentric dance Among @the soloists are A. Esposito, William Walsh. c. McCul- tough, Ray Bellew, Edward Lynch, John Miles, Steve Dondero and R. Money.
 c. Peck, R. Morrison, E. Lovely, M. Yargo, G. Ibbs, w. F. Foley. P. John son, w. Ryan, w. O'Connor, D. Buckley and E. Farrell will assist in the chorus.
 The Lotus F5zs orchestra will play for dancing after the minstrel per formance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
MISS PARSONS, CHIEF ARMY NURSE PRAISES
 LOCAL HOSPITAL

T think Bridgeport may well be proud fthe Bridgeport Hospital Training school and the kind of nurses this school is turning out," said Miss Sarah Parsons, former superintendent of Nurses of the Massachusetts Gen era1 Hospital and national authority on training schools yesterday during a brief visit she made to Bridgeport.
 Miss Parsons spent two years as chief nurse at U. S. Base Hospital No. $, Bordeaux. On the day the Arn1s- tice was declared, there were 4,319 patients in this hospital
 During the last year, Miss Parsons has been making a survey Of Nurses Training schools in Missouri and Okla homa. She has been visiting a num- Der of groups of nurses in New Eng land who were graduates Of the Mas sachusetts General Hospital Training school and on Tuesday was the guest of honor at a dinner given for her Tn New Haven.
 Her visit to Bridgeport Wednesday was purely a social one.
 Miss Parsons spoke of the unusual ly fine classes in the Bridgeport Hos pital Training school and of the 1n- teresting probationary class and the splendid preliminary course through which the girls are put. She empha- sized the wonderful work this school is doing in turning out such well ed ucated and splendidly trained nurses a Sthere is such a great demand TOT such women for all sorts Of pubic service positions throughout the coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
C. C. Wells Gets
 Jitney Permit

Christopher C. Wells. Trumbull, who was represented before the Pub lie Utilities Commission by Attorney William W. Bent, has secured a per init for operation of a long needed jitney line between Trurnbull center and the Plaza. Bridgeport. The pro- posed route, to be put in operation imme lately, was sought by many people living in that section, and by the Bridgeport Board of Education becau use of the formeer necessity of having to hire autom obiles to trans port teachers who could not reach of the fact that the lines of the Con- necticut company rad not been ex- tended to meet the requirements of a steadily and rapidly growing com mun:ty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
TO PURSUE BANDITS.

Mexico City. Jan. 6.-(By The. A. P)-The war department has or dered the pursuit of a band of forty bandits who on Wednesday night shot to death Timothy Costello, of Penn sylvania, an American citizen, on his ranch near Texooco, fifteen miles northeast of Mexico City. James Kelly, British subject and partner of Costello, fled to safety through a hail Of bullets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
BAR EULoGIzEs sToDDARD

New Haven, Conn Jan. 6-At the New Haven County Bar Association meeting held in the Superior court room today, resolutions were adopt ed and eulogies pronounced by Jacob P. Goodhart George M. Gum. and Edmund Zacher, prominent attorneys on the death of William B. Stoddard a member of the bar from Milford, who practiced in this city many years and whose death occurred sometime ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
WHO IS THE JOKER?
 JOHN MANAMAKER LAUGHS

PhlIadeIphia, Jan. 6-J ohm Wana- maker, merchant prince, and former Postmaster-G of the United States, was at work today at his desk in his department store here. He laughed when told of a report ena- mating from Miami, Fla, that he had been reported killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
TIME LIMIT FXTENDED

The time limit for securing new autom obile license plates was today extended from Jan. until Jan. 16. Bridgeport police have been notified of the 10 days extension of grace, and will not start to make arrests un- til midnight, Jan. 16
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Deputy Sheriff Patten, his guard, to Sheriff Traeger, today Patten said that Burch. while returning to the ai1 from the court room tried to throw himself from @ bridge 40 feet to the floor below.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
BURCH TRIES SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-Arthur C. Burch. on trial for the murder of J Belton Kennedy, attempted to com init suicide at the County Jail late yesterday, according to a report by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
MISS WOODS WEEDS
THOMAS CUMMINS
POPULAR SOCIETY a1RL BECOMES
BRIDE OF FORMER TENNIS
CHAMPION LAST NIGHT
Wedding Is Attended Only by Family
And Intimate Friends

Last evening a, s O'Clock. At the home
cf Mrs. j Howard Mcdonald Of Wood
lawn. before an i~mprovised altar OK late
summer blossoms and ~greerery. the mar
riage of Miss Sophie EustoO Woods. ana
Mr.. Thomas McKennan Cummins OF this
city was so,emnszed. The Rev Samuel
Martin Gibson pastor Of the First Pres
hytcrian church performed the ceremony
in the presence OF relatives and very
close friends OF the bride and groom.
She WAS given IN marriage oy heT
brother. Frances Woods.
Mrs. Paul w. L.utz was matron OF
honor and Miss Eleanor Clark was
bridesmaid. Mr.. Wright Hugus acted as
best man.
The brides costume was Of white
Eeorget,c drapcd with paneR OF white
satin and she wore a corSage bouquet
% liliies of the valley and white roses.
Her veil was. OF white duchess lace. II
had been worn by her mother at her
wedding. The veil was held 10 her head
by a wreath OF orange blossoms.
Mrs. Paul Lutz. maid OF honor. wore
a turquoise blue georgette dress and a
corsage houQue, Of pink roses.
Miss Clark. brides maid was attired
in ! pink Eeorgettc gown with 4 corsage
bouquet OF pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast waA served after which MT.
Cummins and HRS bride left on an en-
tended honeymoon until October l when
the happy couple will be at home TO
their friends at Chantal Court. where
an attractive home awaits their return.
The wedding was one OF the most In
teresting nuptial events of the early
autumn season. due TO the popularity
o. the couple. The bride Is a charming
accomplished young lady OF Wheclings
social set. while Mr.. Cummlns Is prong
inent IN local clubs and is associated
with his father In the merchants
brokerage business in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Observe Tenth Anniv erssy

The SUNDAY School OF the EdSewoou
Evanc. Lutheran church. LenoN fla~'
Rev. Ralph \. Harshman. pastor are
planning an appropriate observance Oh
the tenth anniversary OF It's organlza-
ton with a special social meeting on
Friday evening. Sept. s. and a Q service
~ thanksgiving on the coming Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Charles L.
Bates, Secretary OF the Ohio countS sun
day School Association. will give an ad-
dress al the social meeting. There VIII
De S;her addresses. the calling or the
roll as II was constituted ten years ago
Svlet history OF the progress or inv
work and refreshments. The SUNDAY
morning worship will be n comoiheu
service OF Sunday school and church
with special music. sermon. and a
Offering for the building fund.
The chairmen OF the committees IN
charge OF the anniversary celebration
are:
Program-John J. Brockhard'
ReSreshments~Miss Anna Bruhn.
Decoratlng-Mrs. Louisa Patter.
Thank Offering-W. s. Miller.
Largely through the efforts OF Miss
Alkaline Lowry. the Edgwood district
was ~canvassed ten years ago for the
above mentioned purpose, and the EdS-
wood Town Hall secured for a meeting
MACE. The response TO the new WORK
was favorable. The first meeting was
held Sunday, Sept. s. 1912. with As per
sons present. including visitors at whlch
tim organization was effected. Rev. D
S. ADAMS was elected the first superin-
tendent: two others have served In like
c~anac!ty, II. II. Bartels and A. w. Ban
lister. the present incumbent.
The work has. grown TO an enrollmen'
of almost 200 and Ia graded. has an ef-
fic!ent corps OF teachers. a good orches-
ira and has always taken an active In
terest IN everything that a Lutheran
Sunday Schoo Mould be interested In
All members and friends are cordialiy
invited to the special meetings OF FIJI
day and Sunday as well as all otheT
church services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Orphans Home. to provide for the grow
Ing needs of the institution a program
providing for tho immediate expansion
of the plant was decided upon. The
work on the new buildings Will be
begun In the near future. The pcs-
| terlCn Home is a United Lutheran
church institution supported by IN,
Synods Of Ohio. Indiana. Michigan and
West Virginia Rev uarshman rep
resented the last named synod ut this
meeting.
II. T.. Springer, Travelling Freight anr
Passenger Agent. Illinois Central Rail-
road. headquarters IN Pittsburgh. Is n
business caller in Wheeling today.
Leon II. Doty. Travelling Freight
! Agent OF the Delaware and hudson
Railroad, Pittsburgh. IS in the city, In
the interest OF HIS company.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred SchmIchel and
daughter. Miss Lula. and Mr.. Perry
SchmiChcI and son have gone to Nor
gantown TO be the guest nj a house
party to be given by Mir. Fred Sch
michel Jr.
Ben Hose. who has been in Bethany
for the summer has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Claycomh has return
ed from Il mouse party at I!eN'I"H" "N''
Labor Day.
Mrs. II. q. Alexander and daughter
OF Columbus. O.. who have been visiting
here nave gone to- Huntington 10 visit.
II. X. Milton Of Pittsburgh Is In the
city on business.
Jack Anderson. who has been down
the state, on business. has returned
home.
Miss Helen Davis OF Sout Wheeling
has recovered from a slight illness.
Attorney Fred Brtnkman. who has
been In the city on business. has re-
turned to his home ut S!stersvillc.
l.. Hoover of George II. Taylor's
store. who has been in New York doing
the fall buying, has cturncd home.
Paul Evans Of ManninEtonn. who has
been attending the Fair has returned
home.
Mrs. r. Rush Swope Of Fillmore. y. 9,
who has been visiting friends in Wheel
ing fro the past several weeks, left last
evening for Washington, d. c.
David Miller OF Councuut. Ohio. -
the guest Of his sister. Miss Sarah
Klaproth Of seventeenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

and a chorus Of Is beautiful girls. Inc
Shuhert circuit Of vaudeville theatres
nov comprises: Central theatre. New
York city: Keeney's theatre. Ne"ark'
y. J.: Chestnut Street Opera mousse
rhiladelrh!a. Pa: Shubcrt. Washington;
Shuhert, Louisville: Garr!ck. Chicago
Detroit Opera house. Detroit; Weitins
opera house. Syracuse: Astoria. Astoria
l.. T.; Shuhert. Cleveland: Mishler. Al
roona. IA. Weller. Zanesville: Herchel.
Dos Moines: Garr!ck, minneapolis
Shuher,-Ir!ncess. Toronto: Park. Utica;
Bljour. Fan River, Mass; Crescent
Brooklyn: Mcjest.c, Boston: Shurbert'
Pittsburgh: ShYbcrt. Kansas city: En-
press. St. Louis: Shubcrt. New Haven:
Shubert. CINCINNATI: Boro Park. Brook
Ign. Park. Indianapolis: Court. Wheel
ing: Brandnis. omaha. Neb.: Palace. st.
Paul. Engl"swood, Chicago: Capitol.
S~prinEhelh. Mass: Criterion, Buffalo;
Shurbert-Grand. Hartford. Conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

sinla. and DR.. peWitte Hall, OF Pitts
hursh. The affair Will he one OF the
most interesting nupiials of early tai!
The ceremony Will he performed be
fore tho mantcl place Of the hVlnS
room. which will be turned into a bower
Of beauty by the p~rofusc use of lowers
ferns and palms. DR.. Samuel NJ. CID
son. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Will perform the ceremony
using the ring ceremony.
Miss Elig's hr!d" maid Will he Mrs,
James Il. Bolton, while Miss Mary Bar
clay. Of Greensburg, Pa. will sing
softly before and during the ceremony.
and Miss Junelda Wells. Of Wellshurg,
will play the wedding march.
Miss Ellg Is one Of the most popular
young ladies of the OUNCE social set,
and following the announcement OF her
engagement was honorcd at many social
affairs. DR.. Hall is a prominent doctor
Of Pittsburgh and also has many
friends here,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
THE THEATRES
REX THEATRE

Suppose. In trying TO help some very
dcar friends. YOU had unwittingiy be
trayed a trust placed in you. DO you
lmlgine that, preparatory 10 leaving
this earth. you would invite those
friends for a gay Weekend party at
your gorgeous country home" DO you
think YOU would dance before you paid
the fiddler and then pass on in a blaze
Of glory. or course, We cant answer
that for you: but 1t was the idea II "
was in the back Of TIC head OF the hero
OF the phenomenal Sew York success:
THE NightCaD," that i the Offering OF
the Ball Players at IA" Rex theatre all
next week. T produce this play Man
Ngcr Bah has engaged -four new actors
to portray the different roles next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

THBB

unconventional maid Of tho SEA, who.
inher!ting a smuggling schooner from
her father. takes command OF II
rules It with the same iron hand and
"reminiscences which characterized her
father.
The production Is filled with thrills
but they are not OF the iurid' olms
novel" variety. There is logic and
plausIbility behind each. n the spec.
~,ocular effects which follow IN rapid
succession cause the spectator to gasp.
"Hurricane's CAL is 4 big, rugged sea
! story. and a t~hree-masted schooner, q
| torpedo boat destroyer and aeroplanes
ana hydroplanes have been used by tho
! director. The characters are strong
men-and they are portrayed by an exc
ceptionally capable cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
COURT THEATRE

The season Of Sluhcrt Vaudeville ana
Musical Eevuee viii open at the Court
on Friday. September l5tA, with a MAJ
ince performance. Scheduled 10 'rau-
Curate the new style Of entertainment
In Wheeling IS Eddie Nelson in Echoes
Of Broadway" Mi. Nelson was with
The Last Waltz" last season at the
Century theatre. New York. DURING its
~mctropolitan run ana replaced James
Barton as leading comedian. Besides
Eddie Nelson there viii! be four other
big high grade vaudeville acts with n
revenue lasting one and a half hours. In
which all the hcadlin"rs viii appear "a
we'll as two noted musical comedy stars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
About People
Movements OF Individuals 70 AM
Prom Ths Otty.

y william Gill. ~janltor at the City nail
and John GIL and wife and son. Junior
Gill. leaves tonight for Spring valley
Mimi. 10 spend a month with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Sherfese' or
Chicago, H., are visiting relatives mere
Mrs. Sherfese was formerly Miss Haze
Spring Of this city.
Rev. Raphle 4. Harshman, OF LenoN
Place spent Tuesday in Springfield. o.
attending the annual meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees of the Oesterlcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
LIBERTY THEATRE

Dorothy Phillips. whor" absence from
the screen Cor some months has been
noted with regret b. her admirers. has
returned under ~Gusp!r!C'@
ces. She IL the star Of hurricane Gal"
Il First National attraction. produced by
Allen H"lubarA which Is now playing at
the Liberty theatre.
Miss Phillips. vino will be remem-
bercd for her remarkable work In
observation-disclosures" has an un-
usual and particularly hitting part in
Hurricanes Cal" She IS cast as an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Missionary Meeting.

The opening missionary meeting for
the fall Of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held Tuesday evening
a, the church. Mrs. Herman Aroenz
will be in charge and has n delightful
program arranged FOR the evening. The
mission lesson thai will be discussed
i "'-he American ndian and Their
Habits" and another subject will also
he discussed. The Work Being Dom
BY the Presbyterian Churches Among
the Indians" Z delightful musical
program will also be carried out. and
Mrs. Bruce Elliott will render a num-
Der of Indian selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Mss El1g 10 Entertain.

Miss Virginia Elig. OF Woodsda!e,
who will wed Or. DE Witt Hall. Of litts-
burgh. Saturday, will entertain the
members OF her club and a number OF
out OF town people this evening at her
home. the affair IN honor of Miss Mary
Barclay. OF Grcensburg. Pa. who viii
render the wedding soto. and Miss Ju-
nclde Wells, Of Wellshurg. who will play
the wedding march. \ pleasant evening
will be spent I'm cards. music and other
pastimes. \ delicious two course lunch
con will be served at a late hour. and
pretty appointments Will be seen about
the table. \ mound OF roses In the
center OF tho table will form the deco
ratiops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

The ninth annual reunion Of th" VIII
son family OF Llovdsville. was an event
OF Labor Day. The affair was held al
Epworth hall and more than city pso-
pie were present. AZ noon n delicious
picnic luncheon was served. after which
4 musical program was carried out. The
next reunion WILL he held nj the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Wilkinson, OF
Lloydsville. The following were pres
ent Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. T.
Secrest and daughters. Mr.. ana MIS-,
Rokin and daughters. Raymond and
Mary Jenkins. Rev. Manifold. Mr.. Louis
Kemp, Mr.. Wright Kemp and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson andd auSh-
ter Nancy. Mt. and Mrs. Alvin Iarret'
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Craig. all OF Bethesda; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mural Kemp. OF Akron: Nr, ana
Mrs. Wallace Taylor n children. OF
Colerain: Mr.. and Mrs. Lundie wilson
and children Ruddie and Wanda OF
Bridgeport: Mr.. and Mrs. Mile Taylor:
OF Oco: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Lopez and
children Wilson and Cornell, or ST
C%lairsville: Mr.. John Donaldson or New
Athens: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ctzler, OF
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Luncheon And Saving

Mrs. Alex 7. Young will contribute
a delightful affair TO the weeks social
calender on Friday when she will be
hostess to the members OF her circle
o. the Kings Daughters OF the Fourth
street VI. f. church. at her home at
Euhhard's Lane when she viii entertain
with a luncheon. The luncheon will be
served at 1880 o'clock. after which the
guests viii enjoy a pleasant afternoon
~ sowing Tor the bazaar 70 be held by
lie Kings Daughters In the late fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
xain Club Elects Officers.

The annual meeting and election or
officers OF the Kin Club vas held, IN IT'S
club rooms, Thirty-sixth and WOODS
streets, last evening. The following IS
a list OF the officers elected for the
ensuing year:
n. l.. Roy, president.
w. ]. Mulroy, vice president
T. L. Padden. secretary.
z. G. Long. financial secretary.
A. ]. Harth, statistician.
B. J. Killeen. board Of director.
John Benz board Of director.
Eugene Stahl. board OF director.
The new officers are expecting to
make the coming year the most sue
cessful the club has ever enjoyed. They
expect to resume dancing in the near
future.