davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
betmreiie 2ln1ertfdner.

&oblen5, 3. 0c5. &pn Sob
len5 reilten 81 cbcn1alige allcrifani=
lte Spl0atell, 0ie nod>ilu 8cltfrieg
lnitgcfod}ten Gabcn, lh1d E.lris un0
GDerbourg ab, Inn nit Dem Camp
fer Yrdlioent Folf Sic Niidreilc nad
SEN &crcinigtcn Staotcn s,njutretcn;
iieb5eb11 botten Urauen, ied)s a1d
ail,ocr sci lid. Gic neiltcn bon III
l1en lporeu lnittellus unb luerber a1f
Hcgierl1ngsfolten bcinlgeldidt.
Ger 9anfiuglngstoa lulrroe bon
Ben 8elabungstruppen nit 1ubbalt-
ipielen 8orfiimpfen llnO dbnlibcn
geranitaltllngen, ioluic Sci, iibliden
Teiteiien gefeiert.
: Sn Gnropa fann ,nan NIT einent
omerifoniihen Collar foit 9lacs
faufen,l in 9merifa fait nibts. On
rpare es bod bas ginfahite, Dob mir
nit europa touibten, bann' tpdre
uns beioen aebnlfcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
2lmerifaner bletben am
Rhetn,
9. s. 2. Sea.

8uIbington 9. :. 2. Sea.
s5nl lpeibel &aus in @aibington
muroe am 1reitag perlibert, sic
8llnOes= Hegierung telle an lid Bic
9lniibt 0erientgelL Sic glaube1l Die
olncritouiiben 8eiosungstrrppen am
Gbeiu ipQten DoQenos 5urildge5oge1l
lperoen. IS miro nber bil5ugcfiiJt,
bis iest lei Ser SefeA Oa5u nod ni6t
gegebcn lporoell neil oerlelbe eine
irrtiinlltbe slusle9ung peranlal1en
f0nnte betreffs Ser 9altung Der Ser.
5taoten gu ei1er 3eit, oa in europa
6rogea bon peittrogenoer Yeoeutung
I'M @orbersruno itiiroen. Yraiioent
S5oroing, miro nitgeteilt, babe 0aS
@eiiibl, sic slnneienbeit Ser sllnerI=
taner am Hbein 1peroe einen beilla=
men ginflub boben ongelidts ser MI
berltreitenoel1 SSntereilel Die BORT &C.
gel1lpartig iln Spiel feien.
gs miro Darauf birgetpieien, 0aB
BON oielem @elibtspunft aus @roB=
brita>1ien nn6 8elgien tint &peiteres
gerbleiben Der omerifaniiden Srup=
pen erludt bdtte11 oa1nit Oie1e bel Der
erb0Dten Spaml1ng 5pil lben 3ent=
l1en 11uD Tran5plen berubigeno lpirf=
ten.
8erlin crfrent.
@erlin, 2. Seq. s5n Berlin lit
man iebr erfreut iiber Die Nadrid)t,
oob bic ornerifaniiben Truppen por=
l0l1fig nod inn 8eiael1ngsgebiet blei=
ben mer0en. Die 90rien5eitl1ng >peilt
Doral,f bin, oaB perldie0ene 3pilden=
fdlle ge5eigt batten, oaB Die slmerifa=
ner einen 5iigeln0en ginfluB ol1f Die
fran50lil6e 2ei0eniduft fir nilitari=
'id;e llebergriffe m1o nllbloie 8ergcn-
Dung oeutiden 8elibes ollsiibten. ells
@eilpiel 1piroangefiibrt, OaB sic 0ron
5olenOllr6 Die almerifoner filr5lid
Dapon abge6alten mrroen, IN Sob
lel15 fiir ibre Iruppen, Sic 5ur stblo=
i1lW bon onerifauil6en Oortblr Der
Iegt 1pltrbe1t l1eue &alernen 5u per-
iange1; Ser omerifanilbe general
major $. &. sluen, Der nod imn1er
oa5 &o1nn1onOo iiber Sen gan5en emit
bon Sen slnerifunerl1 beietten glb=
16nitt fitbrt, bcbel1tete ibne11, Sic
Euortiere, Die bisber 5urei6eno gene
lcl1 leien lpiirDen es lppbl olct jebt
no6 iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Gtnmiiti9feit Der oeutz
ihe11 preIe.

Berlin, 8. 9top. - Gle Erotelte
oeaen Die Mbltbten Uranfreids A1o
Rbeinlano uno &ubrgebiet n1ebren
lid} lno 5eigen nit melber Siebe ole
Hbeinliuoer om Neibe biingen, nno
lpie oieies Befiibl I'M Heid)e lparln er<
mieoert miro. Ser &eibsperbano tut
eiueu sluiruf erlollen, in Dem er oos
aau5e oel,tlte &olf ulffproert, nit
auen nur irgeno nogliden gtltteln
bas &bnriulono geaen 0rontreld) 5ll
ld}iisen.
ssu Grier babeu Sic Yclusungs=
beboroen oas 9lott Soltsfreuro
9onoes5citl,ng lpegen Der &eroffent=
lidp,ng bon Eroteit= srtifeln inter
Nriidt.
SSSn Wtet berridt grobe slniregullg,
lpeil sic 6inon5fon1miliion Ser fran=
s0iilden Geputiertentamr1er belll1
, Gtot Den Eolten fir 2onomirtidott=
llnterridt fir Sotbringen geltrled)el1
bat. 9ie 2otbringil6e Solts5eltl1n9
uno ser Gll1l1er &llrier be5eidne1
Dies ols einen offenfln10igcn Shlag
ins @elidt GlioB= 9otbrlngens.
Gle sSnoer 3obl fir oie Frcl'e III
0eutld)lano I'M 9fnpcntber lit pon
22,O66 inn Sftpher ltm 102 Erp=
sent auf 44,610 gcltic9en.
Nanerus Hrpteit.
eine .geote ser bopriiden &egie>
rl1ua iiber sic ;}lpii ibenfalle in Fol=
lou unD Ssngolltoot uno bic bobe''
Weloltrofen, sic Sic gntente mcgee,
berIelbel1 perlongte, oieie pergelle oo=
bel, oob leitens ser militariid)en &on-
troll 9eb0roe in Sen bciocn 0allen
periaulnt lporoen ici oie Foli5ei pom
Sen beabl blidtigten Selidti9ungenL BET
Deneu Mit9lieoer Der &on1n1illlpn tat=
lid, angegriffcn muroc1L 5lt bnod)z
rid,tioen, OoB oesbolb nidt lnoglitb
oelpeicn lei, sic Sffi5icre telonoers
su belf,iibcn. Sic 9fote betol1t ter
>,rr, sic Gntriil iltl1ng int Splfe l1ber
sic fortlpdbrenoen 0elniitialutgen Jet
perlt1nolid) lt,,o bie fortgeletten un=
aeredtfertigte1, Spfer, sic leltcns Der
G,tteute pcrlon1t lpitrOc1, mllBtcl1 1l1T
boren.
@anslcr bel Der Yreiic.
Berlin, 4. Ge5. - &eihstan5ler
Ir IS. Guno trot om Spnntag 6l1n1
erlten Wolc leit ieil1en sllntsontrltt IN
peri0nlid)c 9eriibrung nit Der Frel=
ie bel einem @nnpfang ocs Hrelleper=
bonoes inn Meihstags= @ebaube. Der
&ur,aler erflirte bel oielem slnlaB, IN
Der @ntidldoigl,ngSio@e fonne Sel1t1@
lunD nid)t mebr tl1n, als III 0er
9tote an sic gnteutc pon1 13. 9to=
pelnber, sic nod) iein &orgdugcr Or.
8irtb obgelol1ot babe> entbalte11 let.
0e,,ti idlouO bobe bereits olles ge9e=
ben, mas cs gebcn f0nnc, ser eil15lge
s(uslpeg licge jest in @erbonolun9en
slpild3cu beioen Yartelell mo e1l1
Ginperuebn1en nit 0ronfrei6 iolte
unbeoingt 51ltunoe tolllll1cn. Nltu)
9rol},no nit >peitercr @cbletsbe1ee=s
una fonne at ocr Sotlode l1ldts a'l=
oern, oob Gclttidlono nlht nlebr lel= le1l
iten f0une, uno es idei1le, Dob mon
uub in 0rontrei9 bic 9fot1pcnoigtett
elmer frieoliden ginigln9 eln5ltleyn
beginne.
Setreiis oer 3piidenfaae III Say=
eru erflQrte Der &an5ler, mas Daru=
ber 5l1 iagel1 Jet, peroe IN elner gr-
fl1rllng ser Heidsregierung illl Gll1=
perucbmen nit Bayern orsgelprod}e1'
,perben. Ir. 9uuo lpieoerbolte, Die
Meaierllng f6nne unter feilren uln=
ItanDen ibre 3ultimnllng sur slufgobe
oes Nubrgebietes ooer oes 9tbelnlan=
0es 5ll gebcll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01
JOHN n. MCCALL. NEW II. NJ.
CONTINUED from Page ~

render. efficient and intelligent scr.
vice, for without such service the
business OF the community is handi.
capped.
Tho postottlcc really Is for bust.
ness what the bank IL for finance, a
clearing house, hut while other In
stitutions may have transactions with
a number OF people, know OF no
other concern In tho community that
actually has dealings with every man
woman and child IA does cur post.
office: and because Il does serve al,
the people all the time II calls for
the cooperation and help on the par,
Of all tho people and all the employees
In helping to do thcir part to make
efficient service. aud without such
help a post master can do little, and
with II We can make the klamath
Falls postofficc something OF which
We can Justly be proud"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01

OF America. wherein and whereby the
United States agrees for the maxi.
mum ssim OF Three Hundred and
Eighty Seven Thousand Dollars
ts2s7 600. .oo) TO construct an irrira.
tion system and sell water risht for
six thousand two hundred and fifty
acres OF land within the Clear Lake
Division OF the said l.angcll Valley
Irrigation District. may be examined.
approved and confirmed by the court,
which said petition has h.en filed
with tho clerk OF the Circuit court OF
klamath County. oregon.
Any person interested may ut any
time before Tuesday the 23rd day Of
May A. ID. 1929. appear and contest
the validity OF such proceedings or
any OF the acts or things therein emu
meratcd.
This notice Is published pursuant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01

years, Fithiau moved to Parsons,
Kansas. in 1883. and worked there
and later in Ksnsas City as clerk
In q store. In 1887. at the age OF
20. he went on the roa das . trav-
fling shoe salesman. and this occu-
patton he followed for 25 years.
Oregon 30 Years Ago
. II was as a trayelins salesman
that Fithiau first came to Oregon
so years ago. He married In WASH
instou. Pennsylvania. in 1889. and
moved with HIS family to Portland
In 1900. residing there continuous
ly ever Nnce. He engaged In the
wholesale shoe business in Portland
In 1905. and in 1910 formed n
partnership with 8. b. Barker OF
coadon.. Oregon, an old friend and
prominent Oregon merchant and
stock raiser. under the firm name
OF Fithlan-Barker Shoe company.
He il president and manager Of
that company at the present time.
He has two children. Pauline c.
Fithian ard Robert O. Fithian. The
son. upon the entrance OF the Unit
Cd States into the world war. vol
uuteered for the aviation service.
0AD-Asas - -Iraacs Tor training "A
an sirman. and had risen to the
rank Of first lieutenant wien the
armistice was signed.
o. II, Fithian Is q sand degree
Mason. Scottish Rite. and a mem
ber OF Al Kader Temple OF the
Mystic Shrine. He holds member
ship in the Multnomah club. Port
land chamber Of commerce and 9TH
cr eivie and fraternal organiza-
lions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01
10000 Letter Postage
. . . . . .
Rubles. Not u. S. A. Csin

How much capital would one need
to engage Tn the mail order business
In Russia7
II one is clever at figures the an.
swer might be derived from the post
age on a letter received here from
that nation by . former resident who
says even he could not give the
answer. The letter was piastcrcd with
10000 rublss worth OF stamps. A,
one time the ruble was worth over so
cents. good old L. s. A. money. Fig.
urinS on that basis the postaae would
have cost over $4,000.
''Shucks. all you need In that coun.
try Is a printing press" remarked a
prominent banker as he examined tho
letter. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01
PHONE DEAL IS MADE


WASHINGTON. u. c.. May L.
Permission was given the Pacific
Telephone 4 Telegraph company by
the Interstate commerce commission
to take over the property OF the
Northwestern Long distance tele-
phone company IN Oregon and Wash.
ington underA a i5.year lease with op.
tIon OF purchase.
In case OF purchase the Pacific
company will pay the Northwestern
$3.50, 900 cash and cancel notes In
amount OF $4,000 which II now
holds against the Northwestern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01
FITHLAN CANDIDATE
FOR COMMITTEEMAN

o. II. Pithisn OF Portland. candi
date for the office OF republican
national committeeman, was born
IS years ago near Butler. Pennsyl'
vnnia, on q farm where 'his father
also first saw the light of day. and
which was literally hewn out Of the
wilderness by his grandfather.
Fithian comes Of old republican
stock. his father having been an
active republican and his pioneer
grandfather a member OF the Penn
sylvania legislature for several
terms a. q representative Of the old
vhig party.
After attending the public schools
At Plymouth. Indiana. for seven
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01

BONANZA ATTORNEY OPPOSES
THE COUNTY UNIT PLAN

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01

NOTICE .-.
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
- STATE OF Osst,<SON fOss-sts,AAl.
ATH COUNTY
Equity No. 1s32
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI.
TION OF THE BOARD OF DIREC.
TORS OF THE LANGELL VAL
LEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON.
PRAYING THAT ALL OF THE
PROCEEDINGS OF SAID BOARD
OF DIRECTORS AND OF SAID
DISTRICT. PROVIDING FOR
AND AUTHORIZING A CERTAIN
JOINT CONSTRUCTION AND WA.
TER RIGHT CONTRACT BE-
TWEEN THE LANGELL VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT AND
THE HORSEFLY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT AND THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA MAY DE
EXAMINED. APPROVED AND
CONFIRMED BY THE COURT:
To the Langell Valley Irrigation Dis
trict. and TO all Freeholders. Legal
Voters and Assessment Payers
within said district:
Notice In hereby given that the
above entitled court has fixed the
hour OF o'clock y. IN. OF Tuesday.
the 23rd day OF May A. ID. 1929, and
he court room OF the above entitled
court In the City OF klamath Falls.
Oregon. as the time and place for
he hearipg OF the petition OF the
Board OF Directors of the Langell
Valley Irrigation district of Klamath
Oregon. praying that all OF
he proceedings OF said Board OF Di-
'ectors and OF said district. providing
'or and authorizing a certain Joint
and water right con.
ract between the LanGell Valley Ir-
'igation district and the Horsefly Ir-
igation district and the United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01

II favor equal rights for women
within the republican party and
propose that equal representation
DO accorded them In the member
ship OF the republican, national
committee.
His Slogan
Fithian's campaign slogan Is "a
follows: "Not honors for msyeif,
but service TO my party and statc.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01

To an order made by tho Hon, e, =.
stone. Judge OF tho Circuit Court oi
tho state ot oregon Tor klamath
County. made and entered upon tho
18th day OF April A. H. l922.
G. Il. DELAP.
Clerk OF tho Circuit Court OF the
state of Oregon. for klamath
County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-01
His Platform

The platform on which Fithian
bases his candidacy for the office
OF national committeeman Is as fol.
lows:
III I am elected national com.
mitteeman. / will .ioyally supper,
the principles Of the republican
party and exert every honorable
effort to insure the election of the
candidates OF the party nominated
At the republican primary.
The republican national COM
mitteeman owes IL to his party and
his state to work In harmonious CO.
operation with Oregon's republican
delegation in congress. to the end
that Oregon's Industrial. financial
and political interests may at all
times be protected.
AS national committeeman !
shall no: content myself with at
tending meetings OF the republican
national committee once or twice q
year. but ] shall do my utmost to
assist the Oregon delegation to OBJ
tain the passage Of progressive
legislation As recently formulated
for the relief OF our farmers and
livestock men. shall exert my
self TO aid Senators McNary and
Stanfield to obtain for Oregon
farmers their Just share OF the
loans now being made by the war
finance corporation. in the same
proportion In which such loans have
already been made to Wyoming.
Utah. New Mexico and other west
ern states.
II believe, With Theodore Roose-
welt. that the people should rule,
and favor q nationwide presidential
primary. giving the voters Of all
parties the right 70 elect delegates
to their respective national conven-
tiOns.
II am heartily in favor OF Just.
prompt and substantial recognition
OF our war veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
number Of short talks will be made By
different members Of the class.
It Clsirevtlla If4Afs

Attorney W. V. Campbell. Of Bridge
port. was a business caller here Satur.
day.
Mrs. John Sidebottom. OF Marietta
street, spent Sunday with Louisville
friends.
Mrs. Clyde Hatcher. OF Pittsburgh.
has returned home after short visit
with local relatives.
Attorney H. T. Tyler. Of Bellaire. was
In ST. Clairsville on business Saturday.
Miss Juanita Wilkes. Of Wheeling.
spent Sunday at the home OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Wilkes. Of East
Main street.
Attorney George Mckee. OF Bridge
port, was a business visitor here Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Miller. Of East
Main street. spent Sunday with Martins
Ferry friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blckerton. Of
East Main street, are visiting friends In
Chicago.
Mrs. Anne Fulton. Of East Main street
Is spending a few days with relatives
at ashington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
ST. GAINESVILLE
ST. GAINESVILLE
FIRST Of EIGHT DEFENDANTS0N
TRIAL TO-DAY FOR MAJOR DEATH

drysburG, at New Lafterty. Ohio on tho
morning of June eth. The men were
on their way TO work at coal strip
ping mine near New Lafferty and were
met at New Lafrerty by large crowd
of armed men who stopped the different
machines and started them back toward
the National Pike. after which II is SAID
the three men were shot. Major having
several bullet wounds In his back when
found later by Sheriff Lynch and his
force. John !. Major. who Is said 10
have had an interest in the New Lei
ferty mine. was employed at the place
as steam shovel man. having had sew
eral years experience at this kind OF
work in the Panama Canal Zone.
Eight men were indicted by the grand
jury for murder In the first degree.
they being: Dominick Fcntauatro. Dan
Agosta. Dominick Acidini, and Mike
Muscillo. all jointly indicted; Louis
Nocini. Silvlo Alexander and Joe Pas
tel!o. likewise jointly indicted and
Robert Farmer. Five were also jointly
indicted for manslaughter. they being
German Odressy. George Toal, Mike
kindomo. Mike Fell and Dominic Lans-
ing.
In all probabilities the cases will last
the remainder Of the summer and well
UP into the fall. the second case. that
OF the State Of Ohio vs. Mike Muscillo,
already having been set for August rs.
The defendants will be represented by
Attorneys Thornburg & Lewis. of this
place. r. w Schertzer OF Bellaire and
John Gardner Of Steuhenville while for
the State Attorney w. ]. Walker OF st.
Clairsville will assist Prosecuting At
torney William r. Dixon. Pr, in the
trial OF the cases.
Already almost hundred other GRIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
BENWO0D
Working 20 Per Cent.

The Wheeling Steel and Iron mills
here will work on 40 per cent. basis
this week. This Is big drop from
what they have been working. which
nas been SIS TO So per cent, for the
past several months. Several hundred
men will be effected by this decrease
The shortage OF coal and Irregular
transportation on the railroad Is re-
Sponsible for t,.s lessenlng Of work.
Dixie A. c's Win.
The Dixie A IS won from the
Eagles OF Bellaire Yesterday on tho
south Benwood grounds. The DixieI
scored three in the first inning and
the Eagles scored in the third.
Dtxiss Take Another.
The Dixie al stars won from the
Humans of South Wheeling yesterday
bv the score of 81. The Dixies have
not played for the past few weeks. but
m the game yesterday they held up
their end. The game was exciting
from the beginning with the Dixiea
scoring three runs in the first Inn
ing. 4 rutt in the grounds was mostly
responsible for the one run OF the Ham
mans causing the ball to bounce over
the head of the second baseman.
Begin Work Today.
Construction work on the bridge
connecting Eenwood and McMechen
will begin this morning. Contractor
Seihert has finished the preparatory
work on the bridge and all the neces
sary machinery for the mixing or con-
crete has been moved to the place and
set IN position ready FOR the start to-
morrow. The work will take between
90 and % days. the cost 10 be paid
~ the cities OF Benwood. McMechen
and the Wheeling Traction company
and the county court. A detour by
the NcMcchen cemetery road will be
used while the bridge is being con-
structed.
Small Accident.
A, Bowman was arrested Saturday
evening on the charge of driving IN
automobile while unde- the influence
of liquor The arrest and charge were
the outcome Of slight accident that
occurred near Stop S.
Bowman drove into an automobile
ahead Of him which stopped for tn"
purpose OF letting one Of its occupants
out.
No one was hurt but the car driven
by Bowman was slightly damaged. The
automobile struck was not damaged IN
the least II was Buick touring car
owned by Albert K Gared. OF Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

willie. Bowman will be given hear
ing before Mayor Cox this evening.
Benwood Briefs.
Mrs Lewis Shad and daughter. Eliz-
ahcth. left SATURDAY, for Shelbyvillc.
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
George Hill. of North Benwood lctt
for Cleveland O.. where he has &C
cepted petition.
Miss Nennie Gains. of Wheeling
spent the week end with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Eordcn. Of Steu-
benville. O.. have returned home after
spending sometime here visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Corners. Of
West Liberty have returned home aft
er spending some time here visiting
friends.
William Morrison will leave this
morning for South BEND. Ill. where
he has accepted position in a steel
mill.
Mrs. n. r. Gunther. Of Wheeling t.
land. spent the week end visiting
friends here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

crafts for tho benefit OF the men OF the
locals who are in need OF funds. Tho
entertainment will b given in the hall
on Logan street. next Friday evening
Lawn Rsts
Members Of Albert Council No. 5.
Degree OF Pocahontas. will give lawn
fc;e on the Kaffer lawn Tuesday even
ing. The members will be dressed as
Indian suuaws 10 represent the degree
they belong TO. and the lawn will be
arranged to represent an Indian village.
Organize New Glass
Because OF the increased number Of
members OF the NJ. +. Sunday school,
a new class was organized yesterday by
the young people. Everett Goodwill
was appointed teacher.
Scout Meeting
Troop No. l. Boy Scouts. of the First
NJ. F. church. will meet in the church
this evening. The troop just returned
from the encampment up Big Wheeling
creek. where they spent two weeks.
AID Nssting
Members OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
the First Christian church will hold
their regular all-day session In the
church Thursday. Needlework and
quilting will be the main features Of
the session. The proceeds from this
work will be used in repaperinE and
redecoratng the church. There will be
hupsiness meeting in the evening for
the purpose OF arranging for social
and entertainment the ladies plan 10
give in the near future.
Blues Ahead
At the last meeting OF the three
divisions OF the First ". E. church who
are in the Hill Top contest. the Blues
were slightly in the lead. The Reds,
however. are so close that the Blues
are kept busy TO maintain their lead.
The drive Is for the purpose of getting
500 new members by September. This
mark has almost been reached.
Nen6sehsn Briefs
Miss Vera Corners. of Fourth street.
has returned home after spending some
time IN Fairmont as the guest Of
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Humphnl. OF
has returned home after
spending Yesterday here among friends.
John Cusack. Arthur McCabe and
William Daugherty have returned home
after spending some time in Parkers-
burg.
Miss Margaret SnodgraSs Is visiting
friends in Pittsburgh. Ia. On her re-
turn she will leave for Ohio Wesleyan
college. where she will attend the COM
ing term of school.
Miss Ruth Vernon, of Marshall street,
spent yesterday in Grafton visiting
friends.
Walter Workman. of Folianshee. IL
visiting his parents here for few days.
Mrs Efhe Morgan. Of Marshall street.
Is able TO be out again after short
Illness.
Mrs Harr Parker. OF Garfield street,
- visiting friends in Steubenville, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
BOYDSVILLEL

The Boydsville Red Sox were defeated
by the Torkville A. c. pine yesterday
afternoon on the Yorkvfle grounds by
the score Of 1873. The home team was
never in danger and Increased the lead
by innings. The feature OF the game
was the pitching of Baldwin. OF the
winners who had Il strikeouts.