davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
TAX BURDEN CRUSHING GERMANY.

respect reparation charge there must be
added burden of Gemanys government central and local.
the most extreme economies reputation Of war loans
pensions hardly be brought below 1000
head 20 marks-one gold mark l. e.
figure greatly below the present expend-
aggregate therefore, 1870 marks out of the average in
come of 5000 marks would in taxation II
MARKS the corresponding figures $500
cent
whips and scorpions Of government recorded
history nearly half their income from
a people situated?
For these reasons whilst the settlement of Lon
don granted breathing to the end Of 1921 be
more permanent than its predecessors.
Copyright 1922. by John X,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

the gold mark and the paper mark For wh
liability gold marks the revenue Tor the bulk
of it, is collected in of paper marks
The relation fucuatng best measured by the ex
mark of American gold dollars
short periods than IN the
long values Germany including the
adjust themselves appreciation
depreciation of the mark outside Germany But
slow the period covered by
years budget unancpaed the ratio of the gold
entirely the financial of the
German
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Heart to Heart and Hand In Hand!
What Does Language Natter
A Sympathetic Silence"
OTHER DIARY ENTRIES.

WHEN DAhnI ENAHhAScs
There were other items In the
diary. less clear In meaning.
Among them:
Above everything. Truth bear
eth away the victory"
And further:
There is an honor that Is fine
gold, that reckons with every man
Justly; that loves the life. that re-
CARDS kindness and fairness as
greater than goods. or prices, or
profits. 1t becomes a man more
than his furnishings or his home.
1t speaks for him in the heart Of
everyone. His friendships are
serene and secure. His strength
il like the young tree by the river
And while they were gathering
these scraps together in the office
Roster and Jerry" were dying
side by side. and In a corner, Mrs.
Roster, the pistol still clenched in
her hand. was collapsed in a heap,
Historically weeping:
"Oh, l did not mean to kill him.
She was my friend, but when I
was in the hospital. waiting for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

maid in Bremen households. I had
to leave school to do It. When I
was seventeen. met my husband,
Frederick, who IL thirteen years
older than I am. He promised that
he would DO always faithful TO
me. married him and four years
after came to America with him.
I'VE did not prosper here as We
hoped. but both of us worked and
saved so that we might have a
little home Of our own. For seven
years we worked and saved and
then two years ago we thought we
had enough. We bought our small
home.
Last Sprins got q letter from
Gessine. who was still in Germany.
She asked me to send her enough
money to come to America. She
was not happy in Germany. I sent
her the money and told her to
come and live with us.
all right for about four months.
Then my husband came home one
night and said he had found q Job
for Gessine In New Rochelle, and
one for himself in New York. Thoy
both went away and left me alone
with my baby.
My sister came to see me the
day before Christmas. She clasped
her arms around me and began TO
cry. She said she had been living
with my husband In q room on
Mott avenue. She asked me to
forgive her. told her I would II
she promised she would have moth
ing more to do with my husband,
who was I'm New York still.
FORGAVE HER SISTER.
so 1 did forgive her and GEES
sine. and lived alone on the farm
until January 7, when my husband
Frederick came from New York to
us. He told me that he had made
a mistake and he, too, asked me 10
forgive him. And I did. Then he
said that my sister should go back
to New York that night and get
their clothes. She went and he
went, too.
They were to come back to me
next day. They did not come back.
did not hear from them for q
week and then 1 went to New
York and found that they were nv-
ing together. I talked to my sis
ter. Finally she said she would
come back to Eatontown with me.
We came back together, and
reached my home Saturday night,
January IA.
She went to her room and
went to my room. l could not
sleep. My feelings got the best OF
me. I seemed TO lose my memory.
/ remember getting an old pistol
that was my husbands. After that
l remember nothing at all. My
brain seems to be in a cloud since
that Saturday night"
More than this was ELECTED from
the woman by close questioning.
During the weeks that she was
alone on the farm she saw no one
spoke TO no one, heard no one but
the baby. the dog and the live
stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
WIVES PLEAD %UNWRrTTEN LAW" ONE FOR KILLING SISTER
THE OTHER FOR Staying HUSBAND AND STENOGRAl

running around with q certain
married man she will get into
trouble"
Mrs. Reckett tainted at the
news of her daughters death so
soon after the ominous anony-
nous warning.
As Catherine Chappell, the
young wife was one Of the
prettiest shop girls in the Phila-
delphia department store district.
Her skin was ivory white, family
tinged with red and her hair was
heavy and black. Slim, viyacious
ap% temperamental. she won the
attention ~ Roster. the widower.
Under his influence she was made
a model and was locally known az
"the girl who vamped the adver-
Using genius"
ROMANCE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Roster was nearing fifty years
when he married the model, then
twenty. Australian born. he had
achieved success In Sydney and
came to Philadelphia several
years ago. He was popular among
men and interested much in
women.
Mrs. Roster had left their homo
in the suburbs before noon. telling
the neighbors that she was going
shopping. She left her baby.
Richard, and her step-son. Robert.
with friends, saying she would re-
turn about o'clock. Nothing
was known of discord in the fam
lily. They had been together to
the Poor Richard banquet and
only a week before Mrs. Roster
had been christened and accepted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
realized deliveries this ought
sidered a highly satisfactory result
Now payments nsuperabe
difficulties during 1921.
The nstamen November 49, 1921 covered by the of
deliveries other material subsequent May 1921 Even
naments of January and February 49, 1922, might be
further deliveries advances and the foreign
ndusrast the German could get
boldo of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

charge and held without ban for
trial.
Arthur Roster. brother Of the
slain man. and beneficiary of half
the estate, asserted that Mrs. Ro-
sier was Jealous Of every woman
her husband knew. He said that
he. Arthur. had taken her to dinner
that day and that she had seemed
wholly normal.
TWO STRANGE MESSAGES.
In a pocket of the slain mans
coat was found a card on which
was written:
You can't hold out on me
come acrossr'
On another card was this:
Bigger men than you have had
to come through
The significance and source of
these messages have yet to be re-
vealed.
Mrs. Roster attempted to commit
suicide by poisoning soon after her
husbands death. but guards seized
the vial which she bought before
the shooting.
Frank Schrenck, counsel for the
dead man, stated that Roster had
called on him several days before
the tragedy and discussed divorce.
The lawyer quoted the advertising
nan as saying:
MY wife has threatened my life
several times. She is poor house
keeper and interested only in her
self"
THE RENZEI.MAN CASE.
Whether Mrs Roster knew Of her
husbands plans toward a divorce
has not been made public. Arthur
Roster insisted that the wife had
no cause for taking the life OF her
husband and insisted specifically
that her every suspicion was
groundless. On the other hand,
testimony already brought out in
the Magistrates Court is that Ro-
sier's coat was off when found and
that the girl was lying on a couch
in his inner office.
Rosters will has not yet been
probated. Richard, the infant son,
LIS In New Jersey with Mrs. Rosters
mother.
The record in the Renzelman
case is like a stark tragedy In flc-
ton. The killing took place ava,
out on the isolated Renzelman
farm south Of Eatontown, so iso-
lated that the nearest neighbor, n
negro, is more than a mile distant.
Small, frail. with blonde hair and
blue eyes, Mrs. Hermione Renzel-
man told this story after her ar
rest, and the facts can be sum-
married in no more eloquent man.
ner:
IT was born in Bremen. Ger
many. My life, though my fam
lily was not wealthy, was happy.
There were three OF us children.
My brother, who is seventeen now;
my sister. Gessine, whom I shot,
was twenty-seven, and myself.
when hard times came, and
money got scarce, I worked as a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
By JOSEPH MULVANEY.
THE Unwritten Law!

VINHE Unwrtten Law!
l. After a generation of judicial flouting of open
criticism from public and from pulpit, this strange
"satute" is again revived The old defense is again
to be submitted in court in circumstances. Two
women representing far different social classes, will
offer the powerful defense that has often Knocked
at weighty legislative enactments in justification for
tha charoe or murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

and SO would not require the MOTH
er's care.
Mrs. Roster was permitted to see
her husbands body before inter-
ment. She dropped to her knees
with the babe in her arms, beside
the coffin. screaming:
IT didn't mean it. daddy. l
didn't mean 1t. See, on my knees
before you, beg forgiveness. Oh.
what am / to do! loved you, o.
car, loved you-so much! God
knows it,
She kissed the cold lips and held
the child that he too might kiss.
After twenty minutes beside the
coffin, the widows condition was
such that guards were compelled to
lead her hack to the prison. She
was arraigned on the murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
MRS. ROSTER TO BASE
DEFENSE ON CHARGE
SHE SAW EMBRACE

wife of President of Rich Advertising Agency
Claims She Was Driven to Desperation by
Love Making of "Other Woman Her
mione Remzelman, Poor, with Tell How Her
Own Sister USurped the Affections of Rem
lehman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

nHRS. CATHERINE CHAPPELL ROSTER,
WI lcho shot and killed her husband and his
stenographer, Miss Mildred Reckitt, pictured
beIOIU At the extreme left is Mrs. HernI0ne
RenzeInan, of EatentolDn, N. J, I0lto steD her
sister for stealing alUay RenzeLmans boUe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

figures indicate improvement but deteriora
The myth that Germany carrying vast and increasing
actual figures for the
October converted into gold marks
he yen vyh adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
RENZELMAN CASE is
LIKE STARK TRAGEDY
i'm REALM OF FICTION

killing Took Place ON Isolated Farm South OF
EatontoWn, so Isolated That tine Nearest
Neighbour is More Than Mile Distant
Small, Frail, with Blonde Hair, Mrs. Ren7el-
man Told Her Story i'm am Eloquent Manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

was maintained during tho evening and
the event WAS highly enjoyed.
Martins Ferry BriefS-
Race Horse" Kate Harrison was sent
10 ST. Clalrsville in charge Of Sheriff
Dick Lynch yesterday.
The rraternal order OF Ehs.es held
ri,ual!stic services for the late Thomas
Coync last night.
Members Of the Elk club will enjoy
a. roast pig lunch IN their homo ION
Fourth street tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Coyne OF Pitts
burgh have arrived here TO attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Coyne's father.
Kenneth sedgwick is improving nice
" following an operation for append!-
cit!s a few days ago.
The ladies' OF the G. A. p. will hold
another euchro party At their hall on
Hanover street tomorrow night.
The postponed meeting Of the Public
Health league will be held at the coun-
eli chamber OF the city building to-
night.
Mrs. II. z. Blackburn is spending a
few days as the guest Of relatives AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

busy with other matters during the
holidays.
Counoil To Meet.
The regular meeting Of council Is
scheduled for the city building tomGr-
row evening at which time the usual
number OF improvement matters are 70
ne :akcu up. More discussions OF the
selection OF an engineering company 10
supervise the erection of tho new water
and light plant IS expected at the meet
inG.
Enjoy Coon Feed
Two cooES secured by friends OF the
attaches OF the city buildings were
turned " RIO Mike IJndelof, local
baker, who took charge OF the prepara-
tion. A feast was enjoyed by city ofl-
cIals and others connected with the
Building. last night aud all VIII portici-
patod voted the event the hest ever.
Make High Record.
The highest record since the beginning
Of the school banking system was start
was made IN deposits at the various
school buildings this week with tho
North building making a 10 0per cent
record for the third consecutive time.
The following is the complete report is
sued Yesterday:
Public School Banking Report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Morsantown. W. Va
An Interesting and important meeting
O., the Improved Order Of REQ Men VIII
be held in the t'ratcrnal hal tonisht.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Is. Matthew's o
BarnesviIle5 spent yesterday az INC
guests of local relatives.
IIcIrn Otto Is reported improving FOL
loving several days Illness at the homo
NJ her narents on jefferson street.
pete Feeternan. fined $500 a few days
ago, may go TO the county Jail today,
unless the fine Is paid. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Public School Banking Report.
Health Board Meeting.

A meeting Of the health hoard has
been called Tor the mayors on!ca ut the
city building this evening at which time
a large number OF matters connected
with the health conditions il tho city
will be up for discussion. All members
Of tho board have kccn sent notice Of
tive nnntIryr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

her OF the school and Athletic AssociR-
tion officials were also features ur the
program following the banquet which
was served IN the dining r""m. promptly
At $50 u~.cloc,.
Following Inc conclusion oT the pro-
gram tho ta,ics We" cleared AMI the
tables aai Glars wyre removed avn tho
members and their guests enjoyed SOW
cral hours at dauc!hg. The decorations
% the room and tho tables consisted OF
,h" High school %coiors, purpl" nHG White
the members o.: tn" committed IN
charge were highly comDl.manted Join
their work and efforts. which resulted in
the event being such 4 complete success.
DiptheIia Case
4 new case OF d:ptheyia in this city
was reported 70 Health officer w. 5.
TI'tor. yesterday afternoon. Tho pa
tent Is to 3 year old child % Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence WcrEIg OF SOS Grant
avenue. The Health officer took I'm
mediate steps % Q"1r"nt!nc IL" home
In az crfor, g. prevent the spread .:
the disease.
Walking Precsrious
The slight rain OF Yesterday coming
on the frozen ground after a cold wealth
e. oE u Jew days resulted IN placing tho
streets oC tho city ~ very dangerous
CONDITION for all pedestrians. Many
hard falls ara reported 10 have occurred
in various parts Of Town but no serious
accidents had been reported last night.
Coyne Funeral
Requiem mass vii, he he'd for the
late Thomas !. E"NHe ~ -. MaTyS
Catholic church this morning at .
O'clock with The Ecv. Z. y. MUlheaEn Of
nc3a,irc The burial will be made at
Nnur, Ca,yery cemetery ai Wheeling.
The ,rcgjnn~s q. The Vocal council OF
Knights 81 C~o,Yu&ua held services at
81. ,,,,. las, rirh.
.r, n,d., 49,. RI. rs," Thomas Troz,er,
,,,,,. ,.,r r,,,Ic,, wb, oiod .,
,-,r.,,,I - rou, dave arc arrived
.Ltn IT,. To-, ntc,, oud r,s tsl-n
-, ~, r,,,, - NJ. AM Nrs lanes
v.us," ~ I'm, .'ro.t ,rhe rnnera,
m-.,, ~ ,lo-o ,h,, ,rtcr.
,,,nr ., . n.,n,,, v.,,r Luria, -, river
.J,,. Me- Llno cndrv,c,;
~. 49,. ,t.r ,,5 cn,r~, Tnnrnsor ~.
49,, 49,, ~, hro,har aIl sister Of the
. pa.Llos ~, w, , ,aurh.e-
w. TrI,r Tro..Ian1 ~ r.TeIarI and
h-o.rnr y / rro,ts- NJ whcelt,-
w~,rytyo
rou, r,oro-r Cant.
SoroI "Sra,irr, lava hoo,
.Ea ,o,n 1>ho,,-
o. - c 1900, a. ri
- - - anr, r.,
: ,ar~o
",,', '"e .''r,,y' ="
''H"'L ., N1nr'''" 1900 ~" -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
SHADYS[DE CRIPPLE, SHOT BY WIFE, DIES


.-. Tho gro, il e'mr;oyca IN tAc
! I."c'v.vat AprIv''"c >a"i.
Class Party
The annual party 80 tho ""c'o'e'' %
.he Scu.ur Gloss ct tie h,-h srho"' WA
.,n l~,l tn.s ",c"tuE ,a ne auditorium
! OF ihs njSn *rn""' M",uh"r% OF the iH'-
! %.,, VII bc Tive Eu,slS e the class IN
/ excellent program, has hc'" ?T"P'' gu
; an! a luncheon VIII he served
Meets Monday
. TIE ely board sc ,lUca':"n - - non"
ya ::upurtar, ulrct.ug next Monday even
ing IN .hc headquarters II the central
uv}l!.nc Matters pertaining 10 the Sc
,sr;.ur O: tie sit" for the new h's'
sr.,oo, hui,Giug vii II" ~d.StuSSH" q.
;h@s session Cum3i.,tce reports ON I'M
) u~nr,art issues will he submitted
/ Charity sau
; THO Womun'S Auxiliary O. 'ac N.iy
Uo>p;;aI association will hold Us |N"a"'
CHARITY ball on FRIDAY. December -, IN
tine Elks' hail OF Ecimo"t street MIS-,
o., W. Z cke:s. Mrs. Waiter l'c"v$"'! a"H
Mss Mary S~aIuuate.l are m'E'nS ar
.",.ycm.rtS f,r ~" event. II" pro-
,.aa.ls are Tor the benefit Of Ia" los
v.;ol.
McNamee Funeral.
I~>.rcral Servi 80 tor IL" !t,' i'.'"'T
N,Nsmcc who died n his A"ine III .'"-
bridge. ~y.I L. conducted iA!S a'''..
rnau at; ! u'v.r'h, !a "a" h""o' OF .'.,
,.~ucr-,r-law O''n HotNn,"r. ~ Last
Iiichland Eur,a! viii bG madc IN ~,
=, Cla.rsyu'c soU";--y. III" dTtoa"e!
r,s ,o-mar.v proprietor OF tire Globe
hotel
rap,r ruueral,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
BRIDGEPORT
Plan for Play.

Mrs. rNar,Hr MARSH and NJ. I"r'
f:aN,r VII rc the hos'@9s'g 10 tn"
Ladies "A society g the rIrst ". T.
'huryI ~ 'nc .nuI" "F Mrs. Narsh IN
Mdlu stree; tbs evening and a !ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
MARTINS FERRY
PRESENTED
To MEMBERS Of
FOOTBALL TEAM
Presentation Of Trophy TO High school
Warriors Feature OF Klwanis CLUB
Banquet.

'i" annual "a1QU"; O. h."'"''. 80
~" N'"'"'' cIuh {" l"' !h''h'"'" 81 '''
ltSA h"hool t""tAa.! team 'o'H &C a.
The E.NS c!n' "H!.H'"S "St "'E"' wa
NOR" t""n a hH"":'i o. 'h' '"v"''''
'",.r 'H1!'S ana ."''''" F.'S,S f',
W." Tue c't"' - '','"," = -,
inc greatest o. IN, N,"" eve, !"'''t -.
IN M. '''N. Az 90 ',' '.'"'.' Ir,a1.
'".'".'. S''"u az" "'.',I'.' :
SN"o"' N.",.''I N..'N,','o' ,.a,.
guess o. inc N'""'''""S :, '.' ,,'
lao SI'E"r ''Nt"o Guy PI'..'N ~"
y 'H ''S MINUS 80 y e, "a
e. $50 '' "- ,. ,.s
''l''S, "''N'''I I"''' wv 49, n.
io'H'A''| ?FcSt"t'" as " ''''' e." " i..
gram win an '@''''eSt"'H -" 7,
a"U'cSS ny H"PI'."'t,u'. ''''' "
the Be4a':e SCHOOLS Mas - " H"'"
----
tine IS anticipated. During tive business
meeting plans Will 30 made foI me
presentation OF tnc.r play. "tU"'
Ic~usha's Allu3," to be nu; On a the
church early next month. Following
rho business = so,.a, session and ia@ca
utr, no crtoycd
Marchi Funeral.
Tho funeral services for The late Leo
N,rrni coal minor OF B.a.ar. g.. who
Jtcd following a several weeks Illness.
NH be held at the family home ;omor-
row afternoon az ! O'Clock and the
burial VIII DO AZ L!nwooI cemetery IT
EIai,n. q The deceased was bn years
old and loayes a wife and three Sons
and one daughter.
reacners' Recital.
us. N,,tred vcEe.y4r Of ,nts ci;y.
,carh-- Of A school O, expression and
" - t,Fnr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
NO News Of Runaway.

No Information has been received by
local police with regard TO tho where
ahUuts OF Adam Odds. son OF Mike Cd
dis OF his city. \ card received BY
friends was sent from Cincinnati and
Tie police nf tha city were ordered 10
p!cl; the lad up. He had a good sum OF
money when he left and It Is supposed
that he left for the far west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
More Arrests Expected.

More Arrests Expected.
= T. Fuller. 4 brother o. me de-
.c,ascI stated La. c.S.."s shat more
arrests wou.d 20 made n THIS case with
ur,he max. few day. He ,~&;iTsN;cd
that AS Syol a. the .>uUe-- - h,!d 4
warrant voG.l % issued ;ur ~" "rTes;
o.. IL woman aaI POSSIBLY Il 3",i=t"c
wa.,. HH.Drr .ng case Is aided l." states
.ra, come We, known people Will Ice
,r..,,,. .,,ol,rt lie remarked tha, the
,-.'. ,..,g.I ,~nbah,v have q, ~N2,u:a
w., ~. ..,,. he reviewer TO ;ny NO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Sorority Event,

The members Of tho Alpha ?! sorority
we're the hostesses 10 members or the
fraternity and a number OF friends at a
dinner and social event held IN the chap
tor rooms on North Fourth street last
n!gh,. Following the dinner. open house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Club Dance Saturday.

Officials Of the Booster club OF the
Improved Order OF Red Men have al
Iounced plans completed to a dance and
social affair to bs held on the second
floor Of tho Fraternal hall on North
Fifth strcet. tomorrow evening. E1-
ceIlent music has been secured FOR ;he
! evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Announcement was made YESTERDAY
OF the marriage q Miss Viola l. Dun
Zee. daughter % NJ. AMI Mrs. i;Obe~f
Dunfse or TNHCTty-sccond street. suL
Charles George CUrzon OF Gravel HIll
The wedding took place at ST. Glars,
vile with Raw. c. ". Cooper official.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

4 new case OF d:ptheyia in this city
was reported 10 Health officer w. 5.
Triton. yesterday afternoon. Tho pa
t."Nt Is ''e 3 year old child 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wcrnlg OF SOS Grant
avenue. The Health officer took I'm
mediate steps 70 quarantine the homo
In az effort g. prevent the spread 2.
the disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Benefit Euchre.

The members Of ;he boy basketball
team e ST. A~nihoUy's school will hold
a suchro party 70: the benefit OF no
fund Cox. equipment At the 9ch"o. aNdi-
.or.um this evcUIug and all their
friends have been !"y!ted. \ schedule
oI games IS hc,aE prepared AID VII! De
announce! SHnr;i..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Marchi Funeral.

The funeral 6erVircs i0r iHc Ia'e 10
Ma~yhi. coal miner Of Blaine. -. who
died following a several weeks ii'ucsS.
VIII be held at the family home ;om"r-
row afternoon az ! O'Clock and tho
burial VIII 10 at L!NwoNI cemetery At
Blaine. @. The deceased was t" years
old and leaves a wife and three sons
and one daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Make Good Progress.

Contractor Thomas H!E.uw has made
s:a:; and r~ci,"-ts Gu"C progress. The
bridge has been closed 20 the public and
he work uf CONSTITUENCIES. Vi! I've rush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Mss Mildred McNeever ~ US CRY,
teacher Of a school @, expression and
dramatic at, has announced an inter
eS;lus program for The recital 10 10
held IN the New Home thea;cr on Main
street this evening. Music and readings
make up The program and hundreds arc
planning 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Following an EX-ray examination 81"
~ operation performed @" NezIk!ah
stuff, loca! fireman, who sustained N
iur.cs several days s wacu he tcII
from the truck wh!ic answering an
alarm. announcement was made ycS''H-
day evening that the victim Is !mpr"V-
Ing and his recovery - expected IN a
short time