davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

take III nolh OF them, so tnat the most scrutlnizinB
clocker could not have drawn a hint from him.
Flo led.
She advanced one foot and met him coming.
This was not taken as an unsportsmanlike bunch.
up by anyone, not even by Hilda, for this was Flo's
fighting method, as thoroughly established as Willie
Jackson's crouch or Johnny Dundee's recoil against
the elastic ropes, Hilda was smiling and waiting
for Ford to come to her, and that was her system,
which she was playing with all she had,
Ford greeted Flo with n boaming hello and walked
her up to Hilda, where the three stood In a group.
The gallery was already large, The second rater3
and punching bags-the happers who knew they
were not in a class with the thoroughhreds in the
main eyent-had preferred positions, while tho
elders and the wen-wishQrs and the mere busybodie5
crowded about as best they might.
Flo, Ford and Hilda chattod away. Flo ran to
the hippaut slang which was her style, and HldI
rolled her lovely eyes upward and was even sech
to sigh. Ford gave her a distinct slant on the sigh,
which was an unexpected coup, and a murmur, un'
spoken yet felt, ran through the fans, for 1t looked
like Hilda's round.
She wore an adorable little striped sport hat, and
around her neck, which she kept pink and feminine
despite her outdoor habits, she had n string OF Jade
beads that matched wen the navy blue OF girhsh
ribbon that came to a bow on her MILDLY. Flo was
rs stunning in a tight sweater over a very brief
skirt that revealed her antelope legs, cased In sheer
silk that was scarcely in keeping with her sandaled
feet. Il was an athletic outfit, but moro picturesque
and c|uQuettish than practical. even to her collegiate
hat with u fetching band u hairlne plaid
The preliminary tennis set was announced and
the porch. climbers sauntered off to the courtsidc.
Hilda, Ford and Flo made It n threesome, with
honors even in the short walk. Arrived at the
observers deadline, Hilda again sent one to the Jaw
by taking a seat, This turned her back squarely on
both the prize and the enemy, and she settled her
self into tho apparently engrossing business Of
watching two, amateurs racquet rubber balls over a
net as though there were nothing more thrilling in
the balance.
This left Flo standing behind her and beside Ford.
Flo had never been too delicate TO step out, but
having her opponents back turned staggered even
her However, she recovered and chose to attack,
for Hilda's vancouver was OF her own will and de-
cidedly a come-on to lead her into a lead. SO she
offered Ford a cigarette and followed with n neat
observation that the prelim players were a couple
OF fat-footed fish, This was in her best style and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

an extraordinary game at the
only thing he knew how to do
ut all. lie was a fair amateur
Just fair, that was all. H.
was winning this game, all
right. And Hilda hadn't
turned her head away from It
from him-for a second.
Flo was putting a dab at a
tuck into her bobbed chestnut
hair. Her eyes we're down.
The game finished. A little
cheer went up-thcro wasn't
any burning interest In 1t.
Hilda half rose in her chair,
turned toward Ylo and away
from Ford, and called:
"F1o, dear, did you SEE it?
Wasn't It delicious?"
Flo jumped a bit.
WIN wasn't what de-
licious? What happened"
"Tho game! Oh, It was a
beautiful walkaway."
Eyes" drawled Flo with
lust an atom of satirical IN
nocence. who won?"
"Who won? Weren't you
watching?"
ITO was fiabbeTsasted for
an answer. She really hadn't
been watching. II struck her.
OF course, that II she had
stood at a full tennis game
and hadn't seen any Of 1t she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

would have put away any other rival on the grounds
with that one-twO.
But Hilda never even turned. Several of her
imprisoned adhereuts paved the grass at tho
waiver and shook their heads at the smile on Ford's
face. But Hilda was immersed In the meaningless
tennis,
Flo followed up her gain.
Say, old thing" she tapped, what's the idea
of wearing stockings Of the same pattern as my
sweater? You want these goofs to think were
brother Elks, or what?'
This gave her a chance to Jerk down her taut
knitted Jacket, setting off her smart lines to their
best and most daring contours.
And still Hilda was lost in the stupid setto on
the cement lawn.
Ford felt his collar tightening. For one thing.
Flo was deucedly attractive, and her assault on him
was far from unwelcome. For another, he was
being watched from all sides, and he was conscious
particularly Of scrutiny through the back of a Ger.
tain golden head, blindfolded as II was by a striped
sport hat. He rather wished that Hilda were there,
at his on-side, to defend her equity and counter
Fo's intoxicating advances.
But Hilda was too absorbed in the inconsequential
tennis TO give indicatioa that she knew he was in
the county.
Very we'll, then-if that was to be her attitude,
let her take the consequences.
He turned his smile on Flo, and deliberately
biuntly-blatantly--told her she was looking gor-
geous, and II his stockings could look anywhere
near as well on his clumsy legs as her sweater
did on her ravishing figure. he didn't care
90 - -o.,,, p,.,uu. c1-4. -, -. p...- ,t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

carly Yet they are surprisingly
healthy. reveal excellent prospects,
OF becoming wealthy. and are already
wise. The early worm Is safe, be.
cause the birds sleep until noon.
The baggage Of a typical Happier
In these oblilue days consists of q
iipstlck, a flask, a powder rag and a
cigarette case. Postage stamp fiirta-
lions are obsolete. s~erenades are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

perts in the ways Of love and youngsters are
blase before they cut their eye teeth, when girls
want cocktails and older women's husbands TO play
with Instead Of dolls; and boys crave chummy road.
sters, poker decks and chorus girls IN place of tops
and popguns-a now code Of ethical and chronological
equations is being compiled.
The c%opybook maxims OF hallowed and hoary
worship have all gone into the ash can Of accelo.
rated evolution. and The younger generation has
thoroughly upset those domidlvine bromidos coined
by the village wiscacres Of our forefathers' eras
The philosopher complex is busy dlsproving axloms
and establishing fallacies.
Flappers do not go early to bed, nor do they rise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Neither displayed any nervousness
or undue demeanor. They both
glanced casually from time to time
down the paved approach, and when
Ford Bately whiz1ed into view and
turned sharply into the semi-circu.
lar runway, not II culver could be
noted OF either, so finely were thev
trained and 81 ht were they for tho
final round.
Ford backed his car into q niche
and romped up the clubhouse stairs,
shooting a smile that was broad
enough and well aimed enough to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WORKING MINERS WILL
NOT GO HUNGRY, SAYS
LEADER OF OPERATORS

Charleston, W. Va. Jurc9.-Dec!arinE
tha the miners OF tho kanawha h"Ia
have no intention Of going hungry ne
fore The strike is over lin order that
they viii come to their senses, n nope
eApr"S.cl 10y c. Frank kc"ncN, pr"Si-
dent of District l.. United Mine Work
"rs. in a speech In the SCOTS Run dis
tri"r Thursday. duncan &. Kennedy. sec
rotary. commissioner Of the hanaWha
coal Operators association. stated to-
nigh; that tho miners continue - re-
turn 10 work IN rapidly increasing
numbers and are earning big wages.
Mr.. Kennedy produced figures TO show
that ninety men picked Mt random from
the payrolls of half a dozen operations
In different sections OF the kanawha
held earned an average Of more than
So 80 a day during the last half OF May.
comprising 10 working days. Continu-
ing Mr.. Kennedy said;
In urgtnG the men to starve and
make themselves and their families oh
jrrts Of charity. Mr.. Kccnry is merely
carrying out the policies Of the off,
crrS Of the international organization
~ miners 20 appeal Ia the sympathy OF
the public in an effort to create favor
able sentiment for the strike"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
and SON FIRE
UPON Mine STRIKERS

Special Dispatch to The lnte!!lSencct'
We<ternport. Md. June "a serious
alteration. the result Of II" miners
strike. took place at Franklin, near
WeSternport. this morning. Mrs. isaac
Wilt, her son, Guy. aged ~. and YER
non. m older son. who served IN me
world war. are under arrest.
Mrs. Wilt is alleged to have Sho'
Clvde Morris. a striking miner, through
the hand with a revolver. and Vernon
Wit 10 have shot Morris through me
arm with = rifle. following IN alleged
attack hv Morris on Guy Wit.
The Wits are strike-break"rS' WHO
were recently mNhhed. They have been
working at the Roberts mine. Mrs,
Wilt ran into the house and procured
a revolver. firing two shots. One en-
tered Morris hand and the ot@"r
srrur}. belmont S~tinehauGh, ag"d
eight wears, son Of Fred S~tinebaueh'
who was standing nearby, on the fore
head above the nose. Mrs. WIZ. Soc
ing her shooting at Morris had no
effect. called TO her son, Vernon 90
shoot from an upstairs window. Nhn'l
he did. Morris was taken 10 the
Hoffman hospital. Kcyser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Six Striking Miners
Held For COnSpirlng

Greensburg. Pa, June Six s'riN,
ing miners arrested at the propert! OF
tho Ocean Coal company at M
on the night of June 2 by state ponce
troopers, who allege that the SIX mao
eighteen sticks Of dynamite ana re
~yo,vers In their possession were ~,
dav taken before Alderman looG
Truxall on a charge OF conspiracy ana
we're held for the August term OF
criminal court. ~
District Attorney Nevin Cort an-
peared for the commonwealth y
charge Of illegal possession OF W
arms. the men being aliens, and An,
other Of carrying concealed oeauIs
weapons. Is also expected 10 De ous,o
against the six. according to the State
noIicn The men are: Pete fonkaVlc'
Sam Prenski. Frank Reneri. Joe Hart
fol. Paul Vookazich and Mario AT
zena.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
BRIDGEPORT
MINISTER'S PICNIC
At HE|NLEIN FARM
ALL MINISTER'S OF ST. GLARS
WILLIE FRESBYTERY WILL AT
TEND ANNUAL EVENT on
MONDAY, JUNE 10TH
Members Of Wheeling P~resbytery and
ministers Of Other Determinations
to Be Special Quests.

Members Of the committee In charge
Of the annual outing and picnic Of the
ministers OF 81. Clairsville P~resbytery
OF the Presbyterian church, announced
Yesterday that all arrangements have
been completed for their event to be
held at the Heinlein farm. at 81. tlatrs-
VILE. O.. on Monday. June l9th.
Ministers OF Wheeling Preshytsry Viii
also attend the event as we'll as a num-
Der Of the ministers Of other d"nomtna-
tons who will be special guests. Al!
members OF their families viii also at
tend.
4 special meeting OF st. Clairsv!lle
Preshytery will be convened al the farm
a, Q o'clock on that morning for the
translation OF business. and several new
ministers will be received at that time,
The Rev. Edgar 4. Walker will be re-
ceIved from the cincinnati freShNterY
and arrangements made for his installa-
ton at Adena and Wheeling Valley
churches. The Rev. James II. Norris
will be received from the P~r"shytery at
Washington ard later installed At the
Rock Hill Presbyterian church and Rev,
Ralph II. Jahnsou will he received from
the presbytery of BLOOMINGTON. III.
Hon. Rupert Betthar. speaker OF the
House OF Representatives and Republi-
candidate for governor OF Ohio. will ad-
dress the members at 2 O'Clock in the at
ternoon. and the remainder OF the after
noon and evening will be spent al rart-
Gus outdoor games and amuscnents
The committee In charge OF this event
Is composed OF the Rev. John ". Neel,
OF this city: Rev. Charles h. Wingerd. OF
Martins Ferry. and Rev. l.. S. Evans. OF
Cambridge. O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Strikers Ordered Into
Court After Disorders
70 The ~IntclligerCcr.

Special to The IntelligerCcr.
Cumberland. Md, June 49, Ninety
EIGHT strikers are named in a petition
fo- an injunction. with anldaNl'.
signed BY John s. Brophy. president OIL
the Piedmont & Georges Creek |oal
company. and judge Doubleday signed
m order directing the defendants 10
show cause on or before June II VIZ
they should not be restrained from ~"
use of violence. threat. intimidation
and from hinderinc and ~ohstrnctlnE
cup,ovcs Of the plaintiff in going |"
aud from work. .
The Injunction is sought because OF
the recent demonstrations OF strikers
at Franklin. near WeStornQort, Wh're
n is alleged a number o. strike ore;'
or employees Of the plaintift II other
companies were assaulted. 1t en)olnS
from the use Of threats, personal IN
iurv or intimidation by word OF mouth
telephone. letter. messenger or IN any
mancr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Senate AbandonS Night
Sessions On Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. Jun" 9.-The senate
abandoned i%ouiEHt. temporarily. a: least
us night sessions for consideration %:
tn" tarlft hill. but u had difficulty IN
Getting away owing to The fat that =
record vote on an amendment demanded
lust before the hour agreed upon for u
recess. disclosed that - quorum WAS
not present After nifty minutes and
som" activity by the Sc-Craur-lf-arm-.
Il sufficient number OF senators Ia make
up III" necessary quorum was obtained
and The sston brought to a close.
Pursuant I" Motto" G.N.u last uirht
that II satisfactory progress on the h!Il
could he mad" in III" DAYLIGHT hours the
night sessions would hc dispensed with.
senator MCIumher. Republican. North
Iako'a, in charge OF the bill. passed IN"
word around late in the afternoon that
he would NOV" tn recess AZ & y. IN. \
number of senators left before thar
time. however.
Whether day sessions alone are 10 he
tho rule for the future will depend.
Senator McCumhcr said. upon how
closely the senttc apple itself to a
consideration of tic ta"jff. Committee
amendments to only three paragraphs
IN The bin wnrc disposed Of today. ana
this progress was not az satisfactory rs
'!os" in charge OF the measurc had
hoped for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
CHICAGO EDUCATOR
FOR HIGH STANDARDS

Fatrmont. W. Va, June Q pr. WI
liam r. owen. president Of Normal COL
lege. Chicago. gave the annual aouieHs
to the graduating class Of IN" falrln"h'
State Normal School today, his suhJcSt
pertaining TO the youth % America ana
the educational advantages that Sh"uI"
he given them. Reforms 70 teachers
D-. owen said we do no; want the OF"
nlodding instructors who teach because
they cannot do anything else. We nave
como TO the time when persons 81 In
d~,yiduali.v mus; ho iutrohuc"l int" N"
schools, for IN" cpn'1c; W.'h great ""'-
standing persons Is. after all. IN" one
rrc,t educational influence. Teachers
should he the equal Of m" community,
In every Nay as to social standing an"
intellectual opportunities.
Diplomas wcr" awarded ~ ~ H'"ne
ue, and women. representing e'Gnt
nnrrtins If the state. P:cStden, Joseph
Ros!er. Of the Normal. presented the
class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

.S,, l.,t-. ~ ,ba EiwaniE
a,, s 49, ,,. IN. tho
,"'' - ~ -. X
''''''"S' wiz !" "C'rP''" ~ H..
Cn
i'r q taxing over.
Marshmauow Toast.
4 crowd Of local Young folks ,ravrl",
- ~, ,.I.,nt., ~ S,c,I,.s grove last
nigh, T., ,ba dc,jvsry truck OF the Noble
furniture s,nr, where they spent tho
ey.,j,c c,;ovlrr a marshmallow toast.
~ . r,,o T., ,bo evening and
ro,o.. ,..-,. .,ioy,h,e time.
Members OF the '. u u. ''"'' '" ~
the most popular social "r%""'|t,'o'
or the younger act - mis- ely VIII ="
JOY a dinner dance a '"' a.,
a. LloydsviIIc this evening at O'clock
Each Of the club members Will he a"-
compar!ct by 4 gentleman 'r.'"" ""'
the trip will he made In mach'n's'
un,sts 1n,+allation.
,,,,l electrician.
Jchn H'""''' an mo fine
comP'''eu ,'e co. .ro REQ Sales
new HIsc,t'' an south Fourth
" S.srnoor and the affair
S'rHe' Yesterday onnsar,nce &C.
certainty " u,h. NOW
corning " - p..av
~ u-sI,,kar.C'cssner
''A'S'''S ,,,,,rccd las, night.
pi'n' IN '"'n h,nnss for the resum-
'""' an, on NonIay morning.
Ion -. .o hccr rested out and
=, norroc, order and nothing
u 49,. ,,s whist,,s 10 blow
remains eN'e-.
% ~. o,.,,.s Program
49, arn-rar IL 70 he carried
~" ~ ,he Fairgrounds
" - g.. nno-,,,r hut ali OF the
:" ,,,u IN ,,rown omen for the
N''' go .-owas n, rho vourg-
su"'''eI, ava mo Supervisors
S'e's - .n,dtrns ~ take care
.r
~ "'" p.f nt,nsr.
rors - ,be womer's welsh
,,th ,,.nI scryn a roast heer dinner In
~ at,t,n roo,, y, the Frat Hall on
-. 80, s,ras, mis- evening begin
,,,r Al, : o'clock
Vow nota,ocs slaw. green beans, ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Democrats Of Second
District Meet TODAY

Special Dispatch TO The Gntelligenccr.
Mart!nA5urg. ". Va. Jun" For
the purpose OF ~reorgan!ztug and arrang-
ing for an aggressive campaign in an
effort 70 swing the Second district into
tho Democratic column. the Democrati"
congressional committee Of The d!str!c,
will meet here tomorrow.
During the past few weeks a number
Of prominent Democrats have been men
toned as possibilities. Among them
are Ex-Governor John J. CornwCll. Of
Romney: Mrs. Izctta Jewell Brown. Of
K,ngwood. Dr. w. f. Minghint and
Attorney Cleveland NJ. Sei3ert. both ex-
mayors Of M~artinsburg; {. l.. Nethk'n.
an e~x-sher!ff % Mineral county. and
Captain .. ". Shafrer. who has been
mentioned in this city, his home. IA a
wet candidate.
So far neither the Democrats nor the
Republicans have done much in rr'Pa-
ration for the campaign. Only on"
candidate. Attorney Arch Weldon. OF
PETERSBURG. a we'll known Republican.
has announced his candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
REUNION IN CUMBERLAND

Cumhcrland. Md, June a national
reunion Of The veterans &c ;he 225th in
fant~y Of the 32nd division will be hell
IL Cumberland. Sunday. July >.
Colonel Thomas l.. Pierce, president
Il III" Liberty Trust company, who was
III command. with Francis J. Click, Dan
i"l \. Mckay. Gus Charuhas. Pcrc"
Engl. and Joseph l. Carney. veterans
nf the Send division. is ~ charge of ar
Management Invitations are being "
10 each individual member Of tho roGi-
men, throughout the country. II was
N III" Toul. MarhaCh" and S0mmo on
60 gcments and the 81. Mlhicl and Ar
gonnc drives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
.NoUe||, Of Huntington,
Ronored By Credit Men

indianapolis. ind. June 9-john f.
>nr,nn % Huntington. w. Va was
elected prcSidcn, OF tn" National vs.
.,a,;o, ~ credit Men to succeed W.
r., Cross. Of Duluth. MINI. The con-
,,,or closed with p banquet tonISht,
E. =. futile. Of Rost"n was Ele't%n
ors, vice president and charles w
Dupuis. Cincinnati. ohio. was elected
second vice president The secretary
.,d treasurer will he elected at a meet
In. If tho board Of directors in Scptem-
hnr The next convention city VIII also
a ,~rrounced at the directors meeting.
atlanta. Ga. and Buffalo, n. y nave
extended invitations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
FELL TO HIS DEATH
OR WAS MURDERED

Cumberland. Nd. June 9,-lhe oouE
of a man believed +" b" JACOB smi,n'
~ ,his CITY. vas found along the tracks
~ The Cumberland n Pennsylvania rail-
road at DEPOT Tunnel. FrosthurE, early
today. \ cap hearing the insignia Of
Cumberland Hos" company No. l, was
found nearby.
I: Is believed that Smith had been at
tending the state meeting OF volunteer
fircmcn at Frusthurg. yesterday ann
that while walking the tunnel h" Tel
over the brink forty feet I" the tracks.
Coroner !. rinan today was !nNrs'i-
eating Il theory - fowl play, a. Eros,
burg. Three men "cr" said to nave
been seen Il, II o'clock last night lying
near the spot wher" the body Wa found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
GRAFTON CLERGYMAN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Wayn"Shoro. IA. Jane 9--Rev. John
Poi,UrT. Grafton. W Va. WI" has been
visiting here with relatives. met with an
accident while driving his car toward
HaGers,owm. Nd. on tn" l."i'"rs'urE'
Nd. road. Rev. rottorff had WIKI him
Mrs. NJ \. Po,,orft. Miss Mary F"'i"rH,
Mrs. john Pot,"rff and chill. and in
tended To spend the evening with VII
liam rot:ortt at Hagerstown When near
the Maryland city their car was struck
by a roadster belonging |" Or. Ston!fer.
.Hagerstown. and all escaped injury cN'
sept Mrs. VI \ Ih"ttorT. who was con-
siderahly bruised whcu thrown from the
car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Cleveland. June 9.--The class break
fast Of the senior class Of the college
for women. Western Reserve university,
Will ne held Tuesday Morning. June Is.
There are 30 out Of the los girls In the
class who will be ready to receive mar
ria &c organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Cleveland. O., June 9.-Statistics CIV
en- out by the health department shov
the number OF deaths In Cleveland from
all causes in May TO have been 7l
AGAINST 713 for the same month a year
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Tiffin. o., June 9-The annual state
convention OF the Young Peoples d.
vision Of the Ohio State Sunday school
association will he held hero October
II TO IL. according to an announcement
by Miss Alice May. of Columbus. state
secretary. ok hundred delegates are
expected to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Tiffin. o. June 9.-Frednrick Lewis
Bach, for seven years head of HeiGle-
berg university conservatory OF mus"
here. has been engaged 10 organize nnd
head 4 conservatory of music in Wilton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
News

Akron. O. June 9-DRmcnd neEage-
mcnt rings ar" the property or the re
c!Dients. Municipal Judge l.. :. Farde'
ruled IN dismiSs!nE Vivian TclIor,
charged with larceny and being n fu6i-
tive.
.Jrmcs Marrno. the plaintiff In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

case. declared Miss Teilor had taken the
diamond ring which he gave her seven
months ago. Following a quarrel no
said. she ran away and married ANOTHER.
Marcno wanted his ring hack. he SAID.
Miss TeIIor denied tho marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Marysville. O.. June 9.-Dallas Sui
Ivan, Redwood, Republican. Is the iirst
candidate for the legislature to Ale in
Union county. Sullivan is a world war
veteran and for eight years was 4
teacher in the public schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Bucyrus. O. Jun 9-Battery g. 18Th
Field Artillery. second division. station
ed at Lansneld. with IS horses In ITS
equipment. will start In the state G. \.
r. encampmcnt parade here next weef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Port Clinton. O., June a. F. Myers.
for two years superintendent OF the
Port Clinton schools. has been appointed
director Of the teachers training depart
ment. Ohio university. Athens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

berg college. sprin gfeld. next year. He
will AXE with him Professors Johh
rhomas Williams and Willard RhoOde0.