davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
l.. Bismarck.

Prince Bismarcks greatness statesman and his mper-
shabe services to Prussia and Germany historical facts
of such tremendous significance that there is doubtless
in existence, whatever his party affiliations who would
dare to place them question For this very alone it
stupid of not having recognized the greatness
of Prince Bismarck The opposite the truth revered and
dozed him. Nor could it be otherwise II should be borne
in mind with what generation grew upthe generation of
the devoees of Bismarck He the creator of the German
dered him the greatest statesman of his
that he German Bismarck the idol in my temple
whom worshipped.
But monarchs also human beings of flesh and blood,
hence they too exposed to the influences emanang
from the conduct of others therefore, looking at the matter
from human point Of view will understand how Prince
Bismarck by his fight against me, himself destroyed with
heavy blows the idol Of which have spoken But my
for Bismarck the great statesman remained unalered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Hepburn Joins Fields Party'
Jack Repeats Poodle Story
Editor Wants No More Debts
on State Until Present Chaos
Is Strengthened Out
ny KIRK E. LATrA

MufIN rlhiL correspondent.
OKEMAH. sept GA crowd Of
500 Okfuskee county farmers this
afternoon absorbed me Arguments
advanced by John Fields republican
candidate for governor and cheered
him as no left for Chandler. The
crowd was small but tho enthusiasm
was bOuutlful
Hepburn with Fields.
"a man sought by the office"
James Hepburn Of OkmUlges de-
ciared in presenting Fields, Hep
burn, Okmulgcc county attorney, ac.
c0mpanied the Fields party this
morning, The oditor-candldate
charged that the same gang that IL
back Of Mayor Walton was forced
10 flee from North Dakota after
creating St9,O0O,00O public debt
and that falling 10 "land their
bunk" In Kansas, the gang came to,
Oklahoma. Fields declared that the
candidacy of Walton. while backed
by the gang OF North Dakota
wreckers, is for the specific and def
mite purpose OF continuing IN pow
er the same bunch of lawyers and
bankers which has ruled the state
for years"
He condemned the state bank,
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
HE SENT HER FLOWERS
Bouquet, Delivered During
Hearing, Paved. Way; Re-
union for Benefit of Baby
BLOOD EXPERT SUMMONED
Coast Scientist, Recognized by
Western Courts, on Way to
Confer With Tiernan

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. ca
VIII the blood test to determine the
parentage OF the 10-month old son
of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife OF
Prof. John L. Teirnan of the law
faculty OF the University OF Notre
Dame, who charges Harry Poulin,
campus haberdasher is the infant =
father, be carried .out now that
tho Tiernan family has announced
a reconciliation? That was the ques-
ton asked most frequently while the
court which is hearing the paternity
case, took Il half holiday and re-
cessed at noon today without the de-
fense having completed its testimony.
The hearing is to he resumed next
Monday and IL is expected the de-
fendant in the case, Harry Poulin,
viii take the witness stand in his
own defense.
Abrams on Way East.
The fact that Professor Ticrnan
had opened negotiations some time
ago with DR.. Albert Abrams of San
Francisco, who claims he can estab-
tsh the parentage OF an infant
through Vibratory blood tests was
disclosed this afternoon through a
statement given out in San Francisco
by Doctor Abrams offNso to the ef-
feet that the physician had departed
for Chicago and may be called in
the case here.
Professor TiernRn after being
shown the dispatch from San Fran
cisco admitted that he haa been in
correspondence with Doctor Abrams
concerning the making Of blood tests
In the case of Mrs. Tiernan's young
est child. Doctor Abrams Is expect
ed to'arrive in Chicago next Wednes-
day, but whether the blood tests viii
be made since the Tiernans' have
announced they will forgive and
forget" was said TO be problematical
tonight,
VIII Begin Life Over.
Intimations that Professor and
Mrs. Tiernan had effected a recon-
ciliation led 10 Inquiries and Pro-
ressor Tiernan announced that at
is probable that we will forget the
past and begin life over again"
The present hearing probably will
run into the middle OF next week.
Several witnesses summoned by the
defense remain TO he heard and 1t
is generally believed that Prosecu-
tor Floyd Jellison will call one or
more witnesses in rehuttaL The ar
guments, IT is also said, will be long
and conclusive.
fIpAi lHt VI IL tpHl'srth
Illicit love Mrs. Tiernan today was
smiling, as she sees in them the
embryo of another l0va--thS Ta-
union of herself and Prof. John p,
Tlernan.
Ticrnan Sent Her Flowers.
Not only will the Tiernan's con-
tinue in wedlock. but they will re-
main in South Bend. The l0-month-
old son, the infant in dispute, which
the Tiernans claim is the child OF
Harry Poulin, will remain with the
reunited family and receive the
same attention that Professor Tier
nan gives the two daughters.
The inquiries. which led 20 the
CONTINUED ON HAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Frida GiOUeH
Is Going Home
To Sunny Italy
George Hoke Makes Cash Set
tlement With Italian Beauty
Who Came to Wed Him
Special 20 Tho World

Special 20 Tho World
McALESTER, Sept. 23.-Frlda
Giovetti Is going home.
This information came Ia n
statement Saturday from the girl
whose story of disappointed love
~ now known the world over. 1t
said:
Il came to America in good
faith with the expectation OF mar
rying George Hoke. Upon my ar
rival l found that II was impos-
sible to carry out my purpose for
the reason that Hoke is already
married. I came to establish, not
TO break up n home, consequently
IT is my desire and intention TO
return to Italy, my native land, as
soon as possible. Mr.. Hoke has
recompensed me in n financial
way for the loss l have sustained
by reason of his breach OF promise
and as n penalty for his folly ] ,
has forfeited great political hon
or. As for myself i have been
the victim OF my own credulity.
/ shall return TO my home with "a
sad and disappointed heart. de-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
EVEAL CHURCH FEUD
Feeling Among Women, Bear
ing on Hall-Mills Case, Said
to Have Been Fever Heat
MRS. HALL INTERVIEWED
Pastors Widow Answers No to
4 Reporters Questions and
Sheds No Light on Crime

BY International Nows Service.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept
4 s3-A theory that the double mur.
I der Of the Rev. DR.. Edward Wheeler
Hail. wealthy rector of the fashion
able Protestant Episcopal church OF
ST. John the Evangelist and his choir
leader, Mrs. James Mills. was
planned and executed by church
women, was engaging the full atten,
tion OF the Somerset county officials
today
Three Women Shadowcd.
The activities of three locally
prominent women--two OF them
married. on the night of the muir
der, are being Investigated. All are
members of the congregation of the
slain pastors church. 1t Is known
there was a jealous feud among these
women and It is declared that feeling
had reached such high pitch that
anything was possible"
1t is reported that the county au-
thorlttes are considering the advisa =
bility Of eXa mining the body OF Doc
tor Hall and Mrs. Mills to make n
more thorough examination. The Of
ficials are not certain that only one
weapon was used in killing the
clergyman and his companion and
u Is now suggested thatNan exami-
nation be madelto determine whetn-
er the bullets which killed the
couple were OF the same caliber.
Names Kept Secret
There Is difference OF opinion as
10 how many times the victims were
shot. One physician said there was
only one wound I'm Mrs. Mills head.
Another said he was certain there
were four bullet wounds. The under
taker said the ankles appeared to be
fractured and the face, neck and
arms clawed and scratched.
All the women whose movements
are being checked up are prominent
IN this city's social life.
Their names, whSe known 10 the
officials, have been kept a secret,
BY the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept,
g8-For the first time since the
discovery OF the bodies OF her hus-
oand the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills. a week ago,
Mrs. Hall, the rector's widow, today
consented to give an interview to
representatives. of the press. They
mad previously tried unsuccessfully
70 obtain an expression OF opinion
~ NhE ny oNtA VI AA''
the authorities have decided was a
double murder committed probably
on the night OF September "A.
Questioned by Two Prosecutors.
:. Mrs. Hall today was more in pub
\ Ic view than at any time since the
discovery OF the bodies. First she
was examined for over two hours
by the prosecutors of Somerset and
Mlddlesex counties. Then she is
sued signed statement recounting
events leading up 10 the murder and
giving her recollection of occurrences
aay by day from Wednesday, Sep
!ember lS until Saturday. September
~ when the bodies were found.
=, Did you feel jealousy toward
mrs Mills or anybody else?" she was
asked tonight.
No" was her reply.
DO you have any suspicion OF
anyhody who might have committed
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
AXE MAY DESCEND
ON 35 TEACHERS
Tutors in Cleveland and
McLain Counties May
Lose Certificates
One Instructor Said to Have
Obtained Questions, Sell
ing Them to Others
ny Associated Pres. state wiro.


NORMAN, Sept. 23.-Thirty-five
teachers of Cleveland and McLoin
counties face Dismissal and govOca-
ton OF their state certificates ss the
result of an investigation OF the al
legged buying and use OF questions
coming from the office OF the state
superintendent OF instruction 10 aid
them IN passing their examinations
last April. II was disclosed here to-
night.
Admit Buying Questions.
About 80 teachers were examined
today by Kathryn van Leuysn. aA-
sistant attorney-general; X. II. VIII
son, state superintendent OF public
Instruction. and Miss Maude North
cult. Cleveland county supotlntend-
ent OF schools In tho investigation of
the case. Several OF the teachers ad-
mitted having purchased tho ques-
tions ana having used them In pre-
pairing for tho examination. Miss
Northcutt sald.
IL Is alleged that n tencher of
McLaln county obtained in advafico
from tho state superintendents
office, questions that would have
been asked on examination and that
this teacher sold these questions.
No names were made public but IL
was announced the investigation
would continue ana that those
involved would be brought to trial
May Get Imprisonment.
The case will be tried in Cleveland
county where the examination was
held last April.
Penalty for those convicted OF
purchasing the questions, Il Is said,
is revocation OF their state teachers
certificates and denial OF another
examination for one year Penalty
for sale OF tho questions is not less
thnn 500 fine. 30 days 10 six months
IN Jail and barred forever from
teaching in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Neutral Zone Reserved.


/ Neutral Zone Reserved.
The lSemHliHt5 MUST agree In re-
turn not TO enter the present neutral
zone along the straits. nor make any
crossing elsewhere and must accept
freedom OF the Dardanelles. the Sea
OF Mnrmora and the Bosphorus. pre-
ferably under tho league OF nations.
The invitation which was cahled
tonight by NJ. poincHre to Kemal
Pasha personally urges an lmmedl-
ate meeting OF the allies and Turkish
and Greek generals 1T MudaniD to
formulate terms of an armlstlco
pending the conference. II is re-
sardcd M virtually certain that
Kemal will accept tho conditions.
A reply Ia expected from Smyrna
In day Or two. Turkey is prom
ised the support OF tho three allies
for admission to the League of ma
tiotg ana also withdrawal OF the
allied troops from Copstantinopls as
soon as peace becomes effective
British "hbout Face" Quickly.
The allied condition came Ls n
surprise, for as late as noon British
officials declared that Great Britain
would not approve any OF the Tur-
kish oiuims In advance OF the peace
conference. The change In this poll
] ICY NhilN blhfl hAi thfAAhiHb VI iiN7-
sages between Lord Curzon and Pre-
mlor Lloyd George and several elo-
phone conversations which delayed
the final session from 2 o'clock TO 8.
Although the British tonight in
sist that their chief demand, main
ly freedom OF tho straits. Is sn-
bodied ia the condition, ~ is gem
orally conceded thut this unanimous
decision mdrks u reversal of policy
on the part OF Great Britain and Is
conaldered here IA victory for French
diplomacy. NJ. Poincare expressed
the belief that the near east crisis
is over,
Turk Attack STAYED OFF.
II is assumed the British troops
will remain at Chanak pending tho
conference. a broad neutral zone
will divide eastern Thrace from
Greece and Bulgaria In tho treaty
terms. which win be decided at tho
conference. Both Jugo-Slavia and
Rumania insisted upon this provi-
Bion before they consented 10 the
return OF Turkey TO Europe, al
though II is not mentioned IN the
note. II ic thought probable that
tho Turkish military forces in
Thrace and Adrianople will he rig
idly limited und that the strictest
guarantees will be exacted for the
Greek minorlties.
The probability OF a Turkish at
tack on tho British position at
chanak was given as the reason
why the joint note was cabled im-
mediotely after the conference to-
night.
The last minute abandonment by
Great Britain OF her position was
due. Il is believed, 80 "A desire TO
avoid war which many British Of
ficihls regarded as likely. Pressure
from British labor which war
united against hostiltles IN the near
east rs also thought 10 have played
no small part In the decision.
while Rsreclng Virtualv 20 all the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
FIREMAN lNHERITS
PART OF MILLION
Lloyd Patterson Ordered
TO Texas to Participate
in Riches

b court order Informing him that
~ Te ~ one OF the heirs 10 an estate in
eAds valued at several million doll
"as "Is lett by his grandfather. was re-
t,vlNed Thursday by Lloyd Patterson,
man at the Cens1a fire station.
Although Pattersons could not be
wgated Saturday night for q state
W., OF the particulars, Fire Chief
mhes!ey Bush said he understood that
sne estate consists largely OF 10000
oVV'es oV or land, half of which is in the
s n district and half In the cotton
state, There are also thousands OF
iales OF cotton. the accumulation
Pm crops that have not been mar
"'Ssd Tor several years.
atterson has obtained a leave OF
in 9ehee from his job to go 10 Texas
'esponse TO the court order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
2 TOOL DRESSERS BURNED
Workers Die In Fire That Destroys
Rig in Salt Creek Field, WyO.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 23.-Two
tool dressers were burned TO death.
another workman was seriously
burned In fire that destroyed "A
rig in the salt Creek oil field near
Casper, Wyo,. today, according to a
dispatch 10 the Denver POsN
The workers were putting n cas-
ing control head on a 3,000-barrel
gusher brought in last Thursday
when terraic explosion wrecked
the rig. The wreckage was a mass
OF flames a moment later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
.BRYSON FOND GUILTY
Physician, However, Escapes Death
In Electric Chair ON Charge of
MnrderinE Clnndcstlnc AfflnlIY.

HUNTINGTON. Pa, Sept. 23.-Dr.
Herbert ]. Rryson was found guilty
OF murder In the second degree late
this afternoon by the jury which
tried nm for the slnying OF Mrs.
Irene Haines his copmon law wife
BY the verdict, Doctor Bryson
escapes the electric chair, The con-
viction carried with Il possible
maximum sentence OF 20 years NJ the
penltentiary with the minimum SEN
tence al the discretion of the court
The jury del!berated 2 hours and
IL minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Rr Tho AssnclntrA rtesn

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The return of Turkey Europe was
assured tonight when Great Britain France and Italy at the
final session of the allied conference unanimously agreed to
concede all the nationalist peace terms
The Turkish claims to eastern Thrace to the Martha
river and including the ancient Turkish capital Of Adrian
ope approved terms that be supported
by France Great Britain and Italy in joint invitation sent
to Mustapha Kema Pasha the nationalist leader to peace
conference 10 be held at Venice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
1900 at state Fair.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 23--R Rec.
ord breaking crowds thronged the
fair grounds Saturday for the OPEN
Ing OF tho sixteenth annual OklahO-
ma state fair ana exposition. more
than 1900 attending. Last year
9.i72 were counted tho opening day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DlRlGlBLE REACHES COAST
Army Rag ca Completes Trip
Across Continent without Mlshap.

ROSS FIELD. ARCADIA. Cal,
Sept. 23.--The army driglble ca,
completed its transcontinental flight
today. arriving here at 6:5s p. m.
The C-2 left Langley field. Newport
News, Va, September u, and made
the trip without serious mishap. No
attempt was made to esta ablish any
record for speed or endurance.
The last leg OF the trip was made
from Yuma, 250 miles distant. The
CO arrived at Yuma more than an
hour behind her schedule due TO
motor trouble.
The diriglhle left Yuma at 2 D. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ARDMORE, Sept. 23.--Attorneys
announced tonight at 10 o'clock that
they would appeal the case of Bud
Goss. charged with the murder OF
Nat Shivers. II the Jury returned a
verdict Of Guilty. At 10 o'clock the
jurors were locked in for the night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Germany the Peace Maker
Bismarck the OppreSSOr
As Pictured by an Eriled Ex-Mondrch in
The KQiser'S Memoirs


n
the to the
critics
brought ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

STERN III THMATUM
SUFFERS REVERSE
IN ALLIED PARLEY

Every Claim of Kemalists Agreed To in Three
Cornered Meeting During Which John Bull
Does about Face;" Main Point Carried,
British Say, but Danger of War Also
Influenced Their Diplomats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
THE WE/THER

n,,Dg LaA, Sept. 2s.--MAximum OF, mini
~, south windS clear
aot N,LAhoMA; SdrsSSy and Monday fair.
"uea change In temperature,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Won His Confidence.

won tho confidence OF The
prince, whip consulted me about
many things. For instance, when the
prince brought about the first Ger
man colonial acquisitions (GrOss and
Klein Popo, Togo. etc). informed
him, at his wish, concerning the
state OF mind created In the public
and the navy by this move, and de-
Scribed TO him the enthusiasm with
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Miss Ida VI. Kraft. we'll known resi-
dent OF this city. died At tho family
home No Walnut avenue. Woodlawn'
last evening at 6 o'clock following an
Illness Of tho past four weeks. The dc
ceased was born and reared on the
South Side but lately moved with the
family TO WoodlaWn.
Sho is survived by her father Henry
KRAFT and four sisters, Mrs william
Mcagle. Mrs. Fred Gurlkcr Mrs. Frank
r. Smith and Mrs. Edward Salad"
Funeral arrangements arc as yet IN
complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
KENNY WINNER by lie VOTES ON
FACE OF ASSO CIATED PRESS
RETURNS, BUT RAMSAY
SAYS THEY ARE
WRONG
Believes Correct Figures Will Give Him
Lead OF More Than 100 Votes
in thu Final Count

IN 10 ace Il ths Associated Press
returns, RayneAA Menny Of Grafton
wnn tho Democratic nomination for
congress In the First district by II
votes his nearest competitor being
Attorney Il. l.. Ramsay of Follansoee.
Mr.. Ramsay, however. does not concede
:aat thoSe figures are correct. He be-
Harcs that the correct figures from Tay-
Tor and brooke counties Will show him
!" have a plurality of moro than 100
votes.
Thcra - a discrepancy between the
\ -soCiated Fress totals from Taylor
county and those reported to Mr.. Ram
say. Mr.. Ramsay states. also, that n
"r:c!nc; still out In Brooke county VIII
give him - mora votes. This IS IN
addition 20 a precinct not officially re-
ported but the count OF which is known.
Whatever the hual result OF this con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
KENNY RAMSAY CONTEST
WAY REQUIRE RECOUNT

test NAV he. It IS the hardest fouh""
80 far. OF the entire primary so laF ~
the major Offices are concerned. re-
count Is probable.
The Associated Press hgures on the
First district are as follows: Vote 'or
Ramsay: Brooke county. $50; hancoch
county, IS7; Marion county e9'' MHa-
shall county. 532; Ohio county 80 :
Taylor county. "a; Wetzel county 49,
Total 1886.
Vote for Kenny: Brooke county -,
Hancock county. IS; Marion IIfo'
Marshall, 400: Ohio, 1ls; Taylor OBJ"
Wetzel. 49,. Total 3.i47.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
OBITUARY (
MRS, HAzEL MILDRED COX

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hazel Mildred Turner Cox, %, wife OF
Clarence Cox. who died al the North
Wheeling hospital Wednesday evening.
will be held at the residence No. 40
Eighteenth street. tomorrow afternoon
al . o'clock. The body will be laid 10
rest in Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased was born IN Marietta
Ohio but had resided In this city for
some time. She had been Ill but very
short time. She leaves TO mour her
lo,ss her husband, Clarence Cox; her
a,h.r James Turner, OF Youngstown,
Ohio. four brothers. William Turner.
Of Marietta. Ohio. Harold and George
turner. OF youngstown. Ohio and James
Turner, Jr. Of Moundsvillc. and one
sister. Viola Turner. OF MoundSViiIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
MA JOR NELLY PRAISES
MRS. BROWNS CAMPAIGN

Fairnont W. Va. Aug. 3.-Major NJ.
n. Nicely. nominated on the Democratic
ticket for United States senator on
Tuesdays primary. today acknowIedgeo
receipt Of telegram he mad received
from his late opponent Mrs 4zetta
Rrown. In reply made public tonight.
he credited her with having made =
campaign Of extraordinary ability.
His message to Mrs. Brown follows:
For tho good wishes which you have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.

There Is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves Itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 4 35c or $40,
hottie Of Hemo and apply It as directed.
Soon you will find that !rritations. PIN
pies, Blackheads. Eczema. Blotches.
Ringworm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating. satisfying lid-
mid, IS all that Is needed. for IL banishes
most skin eruptions makes the skin
soft, smooth and healthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
MRS MARY ANN RU DsoN

THIS afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. MarE i'aN-
lson. IO7 Thirty-hrst street Viii be held
the funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Ann Hudson 81. wife Of Joseph
Hudson. sr.. who died Tuesday morn
ing Rev Gregory Bleaklcy, pastor OF
the Buckley NJ L. church. will ofHciat'
and ln,erment will lie made In Green
wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
CHALLENGES

The Rurkes OF Wheeling !SsH"s
challenge 20 any taS, sen.-Hro team
IN this district for p game sunday to
he played abroad. To arrange for SAN"
call ronuer'a Pool Room aud as% :or
wendell between one and tnsvg o1'",".