davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Curb Market
BY STUART p. MRSI
(Copyright. ,0S9.s

New York, Aug. 16.-New issues
listed on the curb exchange. attract
ed considerable interest in the
trading today. R. H. May pre-
ferred opened at 1864 and was &C
lively traded in slightly above this
figure. This stock was offered for
public subscription at 1921. and
accrued dividends. The initial sale
in the common took place at 81, but
met considerable selling and
reached 56k at one time. Philips
born preferred, also a newcomer,
sold at 1002 against the subscrip-
ton price Of par and accrued divi-
dends while the common shares
sold at 40N against 40, the sub
.scription price.
Standard Oil Of New York fea-
tured the trading in the Standard
Oils with-a gain of over 5 points.
Standard Oil of Indiana, which
sold ex-dividend 81 yesterday was
also active and in demand at high
her prices while the Kentucky
shares after opening lower got well
above the previous close. New Eng
land Fuel Oil was conspicuous
among the independent oils estab-
fishing new high record above 70
against the previous close Of 64A
Mutual and Southern Statex Oil
were active at slightly higher
prices. Goldwyn Pictures met good
support and was higher. Tobacco
Products Export and British-Am-
erican Tobacco were firm. Motor
issues generally were quiet with
the Durant stocks the active lead
ers.
Mining shares displayed the
usual amount of activity with good
gains recorded in some of the low
priced shares. Bonds we're moder-
ately active and about steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
REPORTER SAYS
LIMITED RIDE
IS GREAT SPORT
Continued from First Page.)

out of Chicago when she began to
lose time at Clinton, Iowa, where
a walkout of crews Of the Chicago
and Northwestern caused two
hour delay. There was another
long wait at Boone, Iowa, another
division point. where the utmost
confusion prevailed in the yards.
Guards who were little more than
boys walked chestily about the
tracks, displaying big stars on their
chests and big bulges on their hips.
Delay ut Boone, Iewa.
Most OF the passengers were in a
bad humor when two hours more
were lost at Boone 1t was 10
o'clock in the morning. They had
had no breakfast and the train was
still one hundred miles away from
the place where the diner was to be
picked up. Soon afterward. how
ever, said diner appeared from
somewhere and the grumbling
ceased. At last the train started
off, but without much ambition, and
was nearly six hours late when it
arrived at Omaha, to be turned over
. to the Union Pacific. In Nebraska
it seemed as if the folks had never
heard of a strike, for the train kept
speeding on its way once it left
| Omaha. The same in Wyoming,
where the passengers were~surpris-
ed and gratified to find when they
woke up the second morning that
the train was less than four hours
late and not a striker in sight
! There was only a prairie dog, rah-
bit and lonesome flivver plough
ling its way across the sand.
Fine Detected PorterS.
Trouble began again, however, az
the train approached the Utah line
and when Ogden was reached all
/ hope Of making up lost time was
abandoned. There was rush fol
the telegraph office to notify the
folks at home that, like Casey
Jones. il they ever reached Frisco
probably They'd all be dead
+, Their sense Of -humor came to theiI
rescue later when they looked out
Of their car windows and saw five
Ideiected Pullman porters sitting
alongside an abandoned .rsiy.
whats the trouble, George:
some, one shouted.
enc trouble at ALL" replied on,
of the porters. "exceptin' the white
folks In my car rushed right by NJ,
and didn't even hesitate" Which
convinced US there were gfeatel
tragedies In the world than beinl
eisht hours late.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
DryGoods Market
BIZ 0TUAET r. N0Y
(copyrtght. 1t,3z.l

New York, Aug. 16.-With settle
ment Of the coal and rail strikes
apparently a matter OF hours the
drygoods market today was more
optimistic than heretofore, but the
optimism could not be translated
into orders. Some shading Of prices
was reported in the gray cloths,
and sheetings \at reductions. Trad
ers are operating cautiously. Spot
business on the 3SA- inch 64x6Os
was done at 81 cents. while the 80
inch 6Sx72s in small lots were
rated at ~ cents.~ September de-
liveries, however, called for in
crease Of u to Nc higher ON both
lots.
The raw silk market continued
quiet. One disturbing factor was
the report Of higher prices for vel.
low silks from Yokohama as man
ufacturers cannot conceive theil
prices can be on a parity with
white silk.
WOOL.
Boston, Aug. 16.-Some demand
was again in evidence In Summer
Street today for the account of thu
worsted mills. The latter have 1
fair volume Of orders and are Gov
ering sales by moderate purchases
Prices are firm with little changes
Best half bloods, clean are selling
on the basis Of $1.15. the range be
ing confined to i've cents as soml
lots have gone for $1.10. The three
Fights blood, clean remain close b
% cents. the figure which has dom
mated this classification for tn
past week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, III, Aug 16.-CoFn: re
ceipts 80 cars; y cent higher; No.
2 white, 61A; No. 3 white, 5sH
No. 2 yellow, 60@60A; No. 3 yell
low, 59h; No. 4 yellow. So; No.
yellow, ssh; No. 6 yellow, 5Sh
No. 2 mixed, 60@60A.
Oats: receipts II cars; Y cent
higher; No. l white, By; No.
white, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
HARDING GOES
TO CONGRESS-
WITH WARNING
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
same critical stage in which it has
hung for days, and President Hard
ing's. next expected move was to
lay the whole industrial crisis be-
fore congress. :.
Santa >fe Trains Move.
Embafgoes were lifted and trains
were moved again over the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe; the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific,
the roads chiefly affected by the
walkouts Of the big -Four" trans
pOrtatiOn brotherhOods.
Refusal of brother leaders to
sanction the valkouts when the
Santa Fe issued ultimatums de-
manding immediate explanations Of
the attitude of national Oniciaos of
| the train service unions were fol-
lowed by speedy developments in
untying the traffic knots In Cali
fornia and other western states.
Conditions ON other roads affected
by the brotherhood walkouts were
! slower in clearing up.
! Outbreaks and violence in con-
nection with the strike during the
last "a hours included clash be-
tween strikers and guards and
workmeN in the Missouri Pacific
yards at Van Buren,. Ark, six miles
west of Fort Smith. More than
one hundred shots were fired.
Two Men Flogged.
At Little Rock, Ark, George
Walker. Is. and Frank Walker. II.
were seized by three men in the
Missouri Pacific yards, taken into
the country and nogged. George
made his way back to the city but
Frank was still missing early to-
day. Neither Of the youths had
been working in the railroad shops,
but were making their way to their
home in Chicago.
Four men were arrested at Bris-
toll, Va, On federal warrants charg-
ing them with ,intimidating nom
union workers in the Norfolk &
Western railread yards.
1 Nine Kansans Arrested.
l Nine men were arrested and war
rants were issued for others in
connection with the riots at New
ton, Kan, on the night Of Aug. IL.
The warrants charged violations
lof the Kansas Industrial court Law.
| Between $50 and 200 trainmen
trainmen and switchmen on the st.
Louis & Southwestern (ths Cotton
Belt railroad. walked out at Illm0,
NO., virtually tying up traffic. The
walkogt followed disturbance at
Fornfe1t in which an engineer wa
hit in the leg by one OF the 500
shots which were fired, The strik-
ing trainmen charged that the
presence Of guards and shooting
\ affairs at several points made
working conditions hazardous.
At Topeka, Kan, officials Of the
industrial court took steps to pros
ecute strike agitators under pro-
visions of the anti-syndicalism law
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Althcu6A oaeFatloa ua1 peetty
~ eGEDo1 ibat ~ enaasgnoes
caue4 fof 11u&n1ay hotuee9 Sstl
sxecuftres nd ~ untea hea1s
woala ost1le ~ 1Ae1nGnss sfsiHok
Meee yue - UDot aneVak ~ IL
0ne1aem - ~ railway shete Deal
teea 1be 10 No tat ahorts n
these stocks h44 been run Ii yea-
ter6ey nh ek4& IL aeoomnaayinG
rtse q J - : pefnfs Ind = 1 large
extent dtec01A4ed Tie fsyusuhls
tvrn which ~ lahoe stfuatiea has
taken- Un5oa faetae ut % to ll7
fos the 1rst ttnlo anA 0feAt North
efn DfofsFrsd, MoTtAeea Pacfne, St
Paul DFsfsfrsd ~ C. 3 o. vefs
the features.
Tine OILS TUHN.
Advances in stsudasa on stocks
traded in On the stock exchenge
and also IN Philips ana Cosden su9-
gested that the turn In oil situation
was close ut had, The tAfee euta
In the Mid Cnntinant 1sld ayo H.
clsred ia have hroaght ab6uG thl
desired effect that Of Calling hall
on drilling operations. and demand
iG now said to be running close Il
IL ipn. Philips pefSoleun
stocR lers ara said to - In linz
for large dividends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Peoria Livestock.

s0ra. Ill, Aug. 1e.-Hog re-
pu 1000; is to Is cents lower;
II Price nominal, s.75; lights, $50
is ~: medium, 9.4009.7o: heavies
cvv.oo; packers, 6.000e.76.
as. .eie receipts. 200; best cattle,
10 strong; al lother grades
Ell, calves, so to rs cents low
r., eatFeme top. 1850; bulk best
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Toledo Seed

.oiedo. Ohio, Aug. 16. - Glover
Prime, cash. s.5o; Oct. $40;
Ilisma othy: Prime, cash, 2.s5; Oct.
-; Dec. 26S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 1.05@1.0s; No. 3, 1021
LOS.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 631s; No. 3,
62h.
Oats: No. white, 33@331z; No.
3, By @32A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Horses and Mules,

Horses: good to choice draft
$145G170; good eastern chunks.
$S00115; good southern horses,
$50070.
Mules: Is to II hands, $3.50 $50;
ISL to 1853 hands. $1500225; ~
to Is hands, 8s0@90. tss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, No., Aug. 16.-Cash !:
wheat: No. 2 dark hard, 1.04@I15;
No. 2 red, 97@9S.
Corn: Nc lower to 1c higher; No.
2 yellow, 5S1s; No. 2 mixed. 52@53.
Oats: unchanged to Y cent high
er; No. 2 white, 33@33h; No.
mixed, 1904; No. 2 red, 32@32%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
~ WHO REUNITED
PARENTS browns

g PAUL. MINI, Aug. 1e.-Theo-
namoenem. Is. was dead TO-
= hours After he had acted q
pescemaker' and reunited hid
aeed parents. He drowned
ne went out to celebrate
9 toid his mothar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Can't COncede Abuses,

Can't COncede Abuses.
Shall national union domination
be permitted in such absolute es-
sentials as transportation and fuel ?
Mr.. Harding thinks not While the
right to organize and the right to
quit work are conceded, the right
to abuse those privileges is not
conceded. Hence the president be-
lieyes regulation is necessary in the
public interest Such regulation
can come only through national
boards representing the public in
terest.
The president still thinks the
railroad labor board can be made
the agency Of protection to all con-
cerned. The personnel Of the board
today may not be what it should be
but that does not mean that the
idea is wrong or the plan unsatis-
factory.
Confidence in Board.
In the coal industry a national
board or commission analogous to
the United States railroad labor
board would be recommended. The
powers OF congress to regulate in
terstate commerce as provided by
the federal constitution have grad
ually been clarified by decisions Of
the supreme court of the United
States. Corporations engaged in
interstate commence can no Longer
monopolize production and gouge
the public. So too, Mr.. Harding be.
lieves labor unions or railway man.
agements can be made amenable tt
the public interest through regula-
! ton. The interstate commerce com
mission regulates the income Of
! railroads and the labor board ha:
been invested by congress witt
power to regulate the outgo OF rail
roads on the biggest item, namel!
wages. Penalties are of course
necessary to secure obedience tt
the railroad labor boards decision!
and some similar step would b.
necessary with respect to thu
awards of a national coal commits
sion.
People Always Pay.
President Harding has hal
abundant experience in his negoti
atoms with all sides in the coal ant
rail strikes to come to the conelu
sion that if the public through it
government permits the contend
ing forces to make war on each 9th
er the American people will al
ways have to pay the cost Of tn
war to the end. The people hav
the power through congress to linn
it the rights of both labnr and CAPT
tai in the basic commodities whicl
are Necessary to life and the presi
!! dent is seriously considering a re
quest that such power be specific
| ally written into regulatory stat
utes as to make a Strike or lock
tout 'of coal workers or railway EN-
ployes as unwarranted as a strik
Of firemeu or policemen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
New York SUGAR.

New York. Aug. l6.-Raw su-
gar, quiet; bids for prompt ship
ment Cubas solicited II 3 11-16
cents cost and freight, equal to $50
duty paid.
Refined: graduated, 7.0007.10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
st. Louis Futures.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Wheat:
Sept, 9SA; Dec, 1.005s.
Corn: Sept, ssh; Dec. 52B.
Oats: Sept, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Ang. 1&-Cattls re-
ceipts, 1900: beet steers. active.
strong to 15c- higher; top. 1885;
bulk, 9.eo0f0.60: better grades
beef cows and Asifers, strong to
higher; other grades and Gamers
and cutters; steady to strong; bulk
15c higher; veal calves, 25c to SOC
higher; stockers, unchanged; bulk
beef cows and heifers. 5.00Q7.s0;
Gamers and cutters. largely 2.750
376; bulk bologna bulls, 1000
AIS; veal calves. mostly 1900
1925. r.
Hog receipts, $4,000; market,
| slow; lighter weight mostly steady
to 15c lower; others, Zoe to 1Sc
lower; top, 1000; bulk. 7.7509.95;
bulk, 100000 pound weight, $3.50
| 1000; 30 to 240 pound butchers,
9.60Q9.S0; choice 800 pound butch
ers, 500; packing sows, generally
steady; bulk, 7.75@8.25; praeti-
cally no trading on pigs; heavy,
8.40@9.55; medium, 9.00@9.90;
light. s.50@1O0O; light lights. $40
@10.00; packing sows, smooth, 7.Se
@S.40; packing sows, rough, 1850
IT'S; killing pigs. 9.25@1O00.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; fat lambs,
strong to higher, mostly 10c to 15C
up; early top natives, 1870; bulk,
12.35@12.50; culls, mostly 800; sew
eral strings medium to good west
ern lambs, 12.25@12.65; good Wash.
ington bid, 1885; four cars west
ems held above 1900; sheep, most
ly steady; four cars Montana weth.
ers, 10c lower at IT'S; medium. 81
pound western yearlings, 1000;
feeders, firmly held, no early sales
HOGS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Weather Forecast

Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
Iowa: Generally fair and contin-
ued warm tonight and Thursday.
wisconsin: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; not much change
In temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
New York Money.

Nav York. Aug. 16.-Call money:
easy; high, IN: low, 3; ruling rate,
81; closing bid, 5; okered at az !;
last loan, : par cent.
Call loans against aceeptances, )
Der cent
Time loans: steady: mixed COL
lateral, 60 TO 90 days. 404x per
csnt; fear 70 nix months. * per
cent.
Prime cnmmsrcial paper. lo4A
pr can't
~
An To nsvs IN he tims-Ths
A1g1A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

The worlds production Of sugar
is approximately $4,000 GOO tons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Avg. 1s.-Butter. high
er; creamery extras, 3311c; firsts.
29@30c: extra firsts. 31@32c; Sec
onds, 27@2Sc; standards. 33Ac.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, $3.50
cases.
Poultry, unsettled; fowls, ITO
2Sc; broilers, Csc; springs. 2Sc;
rOosters, 15c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Local Stocks

,ons.ssasss suf...e,s = :; z. csaAs'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

There were 40 paper mills ia
Psnnsylv1nia IN 177a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

s||IveR.

Nsv York Arr. le.-ydfaisA
bar silver. .esx; Nsxseaa enalarh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
HARDING WILL,
NOT SEEkLAW
ON STRIKE-N0W
CONTINUED from First Page.l

who saw no more reason for obey
ing the labor board than did the
railroads.
But apart from all this is the
greatest fundamental fact of all
which has impressed Mr.. Harding
as he has seen the crisis grow
more acute from day to day. 1t is
the power Of the national labor
leaders to subject the country to
nardships and the corresponding
power of the railway arrangements
to conduct themselves in a way that
goads the workers to take desper-
ate measures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus. 5zs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
An Open Letter to the Voters of the
First Congressional District
Fafrmont, W. Va, July Is, 1922.
| wish to make an appea

wish to make appeal in behalf Of the renomnauon OIL non
Ben Rosenbloom for Congress.
First permit say that two years ago vigorously opp
election reports his attitude on
Drv question closely followed his record while IN ASH
and member of the West Virginia delegation mas
record for the best interests OF the
neither does one better the city Of Washington II ever the
needed the service of WISE experienced leaders, that time Is
now Mr. Voter consider his better greater capabilities
xnerienc YOURSELF els this the time to exchange
promises experenc Ben Rosenboom has never
false flag HIS franness and rugged honesty
American Some critic would that
his 'Wc procyticS dominant Did not parade
with women CARRYING saying ben Rosenboom Dry and
now some Of these same say she Wet Mr. Voter did they deceive
YOU them If So can you goody goody stories accept
m never intended fulfilled and send nexpeence into thu
Legislative this period of reconstruction eadus
en man entering Congress of the word render
uch vb service as who familiar with the work and
whose time devoted entirely the duties of his office
Voter hope will be your good pleasure to return Ben
RoScnhoom o Congress.
(SipnoT W. D. REED
Pc tcal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
McNECREN
Leave For California

Leave TOT Ch111 orn1h-
Mrs William Hart. OF Baltimore
street and Mrs Helen Moore Of Park
ersburg have left for California where
they will attend the Pythian Sisters
convention They were elected at the
state convention held recently as SUI
preme representatives TO this confer
ence
Visited Camp.
Many friends and relatives OF the
boy scouts OF tho troop OF the First
NJ. F. church that have been out the
Big wheeling creek camping for
week with the other scout troops OF
this district. motored to the camp
Yesterday where they saw the way the
scout troop of their town to things
After spending several hours with the
boys in tho camp they returned homo
bringing many Of tn, scouts back with
them. Tho troop WAS TO stay week
in tho camp and tho week was up yes
terday
atrl Scouts Leave Today.
The troop OF girl scouts that gave
the lawn fete on Tenth street last
week will leave today for the girl scout
encampment near Beach Bottom where
they will spend a week camping. Many
interesting things are to be tried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

was changed. There will be pro
gram of athletic events and other Rea-
lures
To Can Pastor.
Raw Paul Ferguson. OF SummerVtlle.
Indiana, occupied the pulpit OF inc
United Presbyterian church on SUNDAY.
preaching at both tho morning anu
evening services II was MS seco"o
visit here as a candidate for the pastor
a,e 1t was said last night that q
,AetipV Of tho congregation will be
roII.d NJ which time the members Will
,on,,dc- the matter OF extending Rev.
TnrgrSon a call to become pastor OF
the church here.
COOS on Trip.
Rev, Perry H. Baumann. pastor OF
mo First Reformed church and mem
hers ot his family will leave in an au-
,or,ohiIs today for various points In
pennsylvania Including Scranton. Read
ing and Lancaster. Rev. Baurann VIII
no absent from tho city the greater
part Of August.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Corostt left yester-
! day for their homo in hasslIIoh' "''er
visiting hero for n week
A meeting OF the Young Mon = Sano
! win be held this evening at the han In
| the Bub building
J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upperrain OF
: Noble street were visitors at Hsndrys-
J burg Sunday.
walter Peatt spent Sunday at Barnes
vtlle.
! Mr.. and Mrs James Davis have re-
/ turned TO their home In Pittsburgh
| after a visit here.
HHrry Thorp OF South .Bellaire' was
q Rarpesville visitor yesterday.
, A farewell reception for Rev. Ano
Mrs. Herbert W. Hunter was held Sun
day afternoon ut the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fiber.
James Dunn has returned to his homo
at Youngstown. after visit here
Much interest IN being taken IN tho
Salvation Army picnic 10 he held Tues
day on the Island.
1t is said an unsuccessful attempt was
made TO rob a Noble street home recent
w. Police made no announcement
Tho Beuaire Enamel company plant
Will bo down this week fo- repairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

by the girls this year while nj camp
and all are anxious for tho time to
como when they WIN leave for the
camp. Swimming will be one of tho
principal sports Of the girls and al!
who do not know how will before they
return homo. This Is ono OF tho laws
OF tho scout manual.
Business Meeting.
Members OF tho congregation Of the
Church Of God will meet in the church
Wednesday evening whom tho regular
business meeting will be held matters
Of Importance will be discussed and an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

itins friends and relatives In hofn'
town for a few days
John West and family spent ysss
terday at Pittsburgh visiting friendA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lowe sp>nf
Yesterday with friends in Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Doyle nlotored to
Terra Alta where they will visit their
daughter Carrie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
st OF tn. community.
McMechen Briefs.

McMechen Briefs.
Miss Alice Powell Of Benwood was
visiting friends in town yesterday
Miss Nancy Shannon. of Chicago. was
,,sIting at the home Of Mrs. J. E Will
son for a few days
Misc Ethel Wilson. Of Chicago was
visiting at the home OF her parents
here for a few days.
J. E Morris Of Camp Shelby Is homo
IN leave because Of the illness Of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linherger Is VS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

are requested to be present Rev. -
w. whistler will be in charge OF the
meeting.
Issue Paper.
The community paper that has been
so long in getting out will be publish
nj tbis week, Much interest Is being
displayed by the citisens OF tho town
IN this paper and all are looking for
ward TO it's appearance with much IN
terest. The paper is a local paper VIII
be issued once a week, and is for the