davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Fo Unifom Divorce Laws,

Distinguished churchmen of the
United States, who advocate uniform
marriage and divorce laws for the en-
tire country, will be given an oppor-
tunity to. explain their views before
the subcommittee of the House Judi
ciary Committee, which has set April
10 as the date for hearing on the Con-
stitutional amendment proposed by
Representative Edmonds, Of PennsyI-
Yania
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

John Q. and Annie O. McRiIsn, boy
Robert 2. and Bees K. Gibbs, GIRL
Sewell NJ and Mildred Corbstt, boy.
William Z. and Loretta O. Rabenhout, ho5
Morris and Celia SilTeman, girl
William 8. and Com s. Bradford, boy.
Samuel and Mary KAHN, bog.
Basil G. and Annie Linthicurn- z4rl
Edward T. and Ann E Thatcher, gdrl.
william O. and NEnn4s NIchoIS boz.
Frank B. and Theresa B. CLARK, girl.
Irwin n. and Bertha Wiser, Eirl
James A. and Anna ". Hardesty. byy
August and Lena NJ. Voik+, boy,
Henry and Nina Fey, girl
COLORED.
James s. and Gertrude l.. Byrd, boz,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Central America" His Theme

The sphere OF women and social Gus.
toms in Central America formed the
subject Of a lecture last night by
Harry o. Ssndberg, OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, at the monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adas
Israel Congregation. The speaker mar
rated many of his personal expert
ences during his recent tour through
these countries, and referred to the
countries as lands of sunshine and
flowers.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Brown to Discuss Civic Beauty.

The D A. r committee on preSerN alton
Of historic spots and records cordially in
vites the public tn attend an illustrated
lecture on the plsn Of preserving the
beauty of this city by Glenn Brown
chairman Of the Committee OF one Hun
dred for the development OF Washing
ton. in the auditorium Of the New Ma
tional Museum tomorrow evening at 6
n,clnclL
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Answers TO QuerieS

Hopeless Lupus Is a disease OF the
skin Ctuberculosis). There are many
forms OF it. Sometimes true lupus be-
comes CanCeroUs. A weIl-known physi-
clan reported q case OF twelve years
standing which he cured. So do not give
UP hope
Massage. As a mechanical method ~
treatment massage is invaluable. and. 10y
the way. nothing can successfully take
the place OF the hUmsn hand in carrying
out such measures.
r. s. NJ. ! should not ADV YOU 10
rely upon yourself in the treatment of
recurring vertigo. il may be, as yuu
say. gastric. but ! would want a physl-
clan 10 convince me Of this
Mrs T. Yes rinEworm is highly con-
taEioUs Use every preraUtiou. other
wise it is bound TO spread. Every third
day the head should be washed with soap
and warm water Twice 4 day the scalp
should be vigorously massaged and the
following lotion applied: Castor oil one
dram: uncture Of canthsTides. ] dram.
spirit OF csmphor four ounces This is
also excellent treatment for intractible
dandrIft.
lC"rgnEht FIG
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Answers to Correspondents.

Katie LaB.-Indeed, if l were you,
would always tell the truth and take
my punishment. If you tell one
falsehood you will find yourself en-
meshed in twenty more.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

O. 10
m a nup
o yea So
he NuI hcr
be
SeIopea nd shot be ofsh 81
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Wanderlusters Forming Club.

Washington's band of wanderlusters.
having traversed practically every
inch of the ground in and about the
city. during the past two years. are
forming a permanent social organiza =
ton, to be known as the Ramblers'
Pastime Club. The orga nization does
not mark the passing of the weekly
hikes. The first meeting will be held
at Northeast Masonic Temple, at S
o'clock tomorrow night. Among the
organizers are Miss Monah Hord, John
Hardy. and Miss Ehie Koontz.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
SlO.OOO More for Barrett,s Wnrk-

An additional $4,000 for the main
tenanCe OF the Pan-American Union.
OF which John Barrett is director. was
allowed by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee yesterday at the request OF
Secretary Lansing.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

Kenneth CT cannot tell you when
l will appear again il any theater, as
our public appearances are generally
Impromptu.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

G. Sit would have been easier
to suggest a name for club if you
would tell me whether it is a sewing.
card or literary club. l think it is a
great deal of fun to form a secret
order, which always lends an atmos-
phere of mystery. Write me more
fully of your plans.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

At least 100 species Of oysters are
known to scientists
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

Francis Joseph has sheen Emperor Of
Austria for siXty-seven years. which is
longer than any other ruler in modern
time has been on a throne.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

At meeting of the projects of the
Holy Name Society, held at the rectorv
of ST. Marys Catholic Church last night
plans were discussed for the coming re.
treat for men in April, to be held In tina I
church
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

The body of Newton Sayers, IS, who
died last night at the Alexandria Hos
pital, was SHIPPED today to Nokesville,
Va, for burial The deceased was a.
farmer and lived at Nokesville.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

c. Francis-You are right-people
who know nothing of professional
women have no right to criticise or
censure them, and l am very glad
you take the attitude you do in up
holding their moral characters. We
are often unhappily maligned.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

Blue Eyes-I think your writing is
very pretty. as it is so decidedly
feminine.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Mumford
took place this afternoon from the home
80 Queen street Services were conducted
by Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson, pastor of
Trinity NJ. E. Church: and Rev. Il. T..
Kirkley, pastor of the NJ. P. Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

Miss Margaret R. Tomlin, 60, died this
morning at the home of her nephew
William Woodfield 315 North Pitt street
The deceased was daughter of the late
Robert Tomlin. Her funeral will take
place at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17

Grace B.-We speak our lines while
VIC are taking pictures the same as
actresses and actors do on the stage,
because what We say lends expression
to our eyes and lips, but the deaf and
dumb people in the audience are the
only ones who can really hear US
across the silent screen. The night
you saw me, my sister Lottie was not
with me, but my mother was there.
| felt very happy that people wanted
to see me in person.
Anxious Inquirer-My mother and
I live together, but, unhappily, our
father died when VIC were very little
children. Lottie is living with mother
and me now, taking vacation after
finishing her long serial, The Dia-
mond from the Sky" Jack is in Cali
fornia with the Selig Moving Pic
ture Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

OF FORMER. students held mass meet
ing and voiced their belief in his in
nOcence.
The postmaster of Morgan Park,
David Herriot, said today:
"One thing that l observed is its
melOdramatic aspect-the stage set
ting is perfect - midnight in the Of
flee of the president of the school
board, the woman and her detective
present, the president present, the
reporters present, the culprit present.
by the way, the culprit is with
out friends or an attorney. 1t is hard
to understand all this evidently pre-
pared Unexpectedness.
81 have known both Mr. and Mrs.
He'll since they came among us Is
years ago, and l simply want to say
that from the knowledge of years the
while thing is unbelievable. A tragic
mistake has been made somewhere
and it will come out. It is certain to.
IF there is any frame-up about
this case the people of Morgan Park
are bound to find it out. Mr.. Heil's
public and private life have been too
clean all these years to be upset and
Villifed now in this seemingly crazy
and incomprehensible fashion"
Mrs. Moore issued another state
ment last night. She backed up her
charges. She told Of her friendship
with He'll started when they were
teachers in the schools. She said his
affection became very ardent after a
while.
About this time, she says, she told
him she was married and didn't want
anything to do with him. But she
says loving letters and flowers start
ed coming to her.
Mrs. Moore says she now began to
avoid Mr. He'll. 1t was then that the
letters were sent to her friends and
employers. They told people she
was a bad woman and a lurer of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23
POSTOFFICE PEEVED AT JAKE LOEB FOR
SPRINGING "POISON PENo YARN

Jacob M. Loeb, school boss of Chi
cago, seems in a fair way to get in
bad with the government. It's all
about the He'll case and the publicity
that Loeb got from it.
When Mrs. Marie Moore, Ills E.
58th ST., began to get filthy letters
and when her friends and employers
were warned against her in other
notes, she took the letters to the
postal officials.
That was in July, and Gen. Jas. E.
Stuart, postal inspector, set federal
sleuths on the case. They figured
John He'll, principal of the Morgan
Park high school, was the man who
sent the letters. But they wanted to
make sure and get a good case on
him if he was guilty.
They were ready to spring their
evidence this week. There was a lot
of surprise, therefore, in the Federal
building Sunday morning, when the
He'll story broke.
Jacob Loeb had called He'll to his
Office, accused him of writing the
poison pen" letters, got He'll to adj
NIT it and then bullied him into
signing his name to resignation
from his high school job and then
called in the morning paper report
ers. Loeb got write-up as a de-
fender of a woman's name.
But the story was sprung in Loeb's
Office and the investigation of federal
sleuths was practically ruined. The
postoffice dept hesitates about pros
.ecuting He'll now because the papers
have printed the story. The dept
of justice does not want to be trailing
the newspapers and the president of
the school board in it's prosecutions.
Meanwhile, He'll has disappeared.
Gen. Stuart, in charge of the in
vestigation, had lot of things to
say about publicity seekers" today.
He thinks the case of the govern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
MACADEMY CLUB
SHOW SUCCESS
MlNSTRElS GIVEN AT COURT
LAST EVENING WERE WELL
ATTENDED,
"ssttleship maesdemy" Makes a
H't-Orisinal Sketch Furni shes
Amusement for Second Act.

Inc Macademy Ministries at the
Court theatre played to a very large
audience last night in oen of the most
successful amateur plays TO be gwen
by any local organization this year.
The first part opened with the entire
company of near fifty young men as
sembled on the "Battleship Macad-
envy, which was represented by he
lore part OF gunboat erected upon
the stage. The chorus was seated
about the turrets and on the guns.
forming pyramid. Seated in the
middle was Frank Schneider who was
costumed as Uncle Sam"
William =. McClung was interlocu.
tor and had as his end men Thomas
Schofield. George Helfer Norman
Greig, John II. Fischer. Jr.. Clarence
Dowler. Allan Schwalb. Robert Stoet.
ger and Gerald Coffey. They gave
several clever anecdotes and musical
numbers. Members of the club act
ing as officers Of the gunboat gave
solos.
The second part of the show was a
clever little sketch written by George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
WILL CLOSE YEAR
THE woMAN's CLUB WILL HAVE
SHAKESPEARE PRO-
GRAM TO-DAY.
Years Work 10 Brought to Close With
an Affair Of Exceptional Interest
Program OF Music and
Literature.

The Woman's club of Wheeling is
TO bring its season to a close with an
entertainment this afternoon in the A.
o. U. W. hall which will the most
brilliant affair OF the year. The Drama
league department. OF which Mrs.
Walter 5. Kelley is chairman. provides
the program. Many delightful feat
ures have been arranged for members
and their guests.
Prof Chas. G. Patterson will enter
tain the audience by reading the Mer-
chant of Venice. and during the inter
missions Mrs. Fred r. Faris. the well
known singer. will render group of
Shakespearian songs.
At the opening OF the meeting the
annual Inauguration of new officers.
always an event of interest. will take
place at :: 30 O'Clock. and the serving
OF tea will give an opportunity for
social amenities among the members
and their friends before separating for
the summer.
Shakespeare book plates will be on
sale and any one wanting one of the
pretuest souvenirs gotten out for the
tercentennary. To paste in sets of
Shakespeare's works. will find these
acceptable at penny apiece. Then
TO make the affair even more complete
Mrs. Kelly has arranged TO have bas-
kets hlled with flowers mentioned in
Shakespeare's works. and these will
sold
All the proceeds Of the afternoon are
10 be applied to the clubs summer
work, the children's gardens.
The newly elected officers Of the
club. to be installed this afternoon.
are: President, Mrs. John b. Garden:
nrst vice-president. Mrs. c. b. McI.ain:
second vice-president. Mrs. III. &. Whit.
aker: recording secretary. Mrs. c. ].
roudioot; corresponding secretary.
$
Mary Vardy: auditor. Mrs. J. n. Bren-
nan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

bride is a member OF prominent fam.
lily Of that city. and IS a graduate OF
Ogontz college.
Copies OF the following announce
ments have been received:
Mr.. and Mr.. John Duttenhofer
announce the marriage of heir
daughter
Ethel Mary
to
Mr. Robert Haase Wheat
on Monday. May the FIRST
one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

The Mckinley and Union school
Social CcnterF. which tho board Of
education has been cuuductire FOR tho
last six months closed May nr.f much
20 the regret ri the young ptYuI. 1f
fno two neighbDrhooIa
The girls Of the Union ..HppI ...--
a final party 40 their Dos fr.rI'
ln honor Of May the decoration. v.ra
pink and white Fruit punch was
served al the evening ar md|.|du4I
tables for four. whore n.,rsff,r
games were played Tho rIr. CON.
gluded with retro hmrn'a a.r.ed bv
Ml--e- tnrH zimmerman and Grace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

high noon. al the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl SObanski, of South Eof
street, when their daughter, Miss Ger
trude. became the bride of Mr.. Paul
VI. Nemeyer. also of this city. Rev.
W. G.. Ulfert, pastor Of ST. Johns
German Evangelical church. read the
marriage service in the presence Of
the immediate family and friends The
only attendant was Miss Alma Soban-
ski. sister Of the bride. who was her
maid Of honor She wore a prettily
fashioned frock Of white lace over
pink. and corsage OF pink and white
sweet peas. The bride was attired
IN an attractive gown OF white en-
broidered wolfe and the bridal bouquet
was fashioned Of valley lilies and pink
sweet peas
All details Of the wedding were in
shades Of pink and white. and the din
ner Of handsome appointments which
was served following the marriage
ceremony by Caterer Ziegenfelder.
bore decorations in these same dainty
hues
Mr. and Mrs Nemeyer left during
the late afternoon for Detroit and
other lake points where they will
spend their honeymoon. the bride trav-
cling IN a stylish suit Of green cloth.
with gloves and shoes of gray. Upon
their return 20 Wheeling they will es-
tablish their home on North Main
street Mrs. Nemeyer since the an
nOuncement of her engagement sew
eral weeks ago. has been shown a mum
Der 81 social attentions. ami has many
friends who will extend their good
wishes. Nj Nemeyer. who is well
known 300 business circles. is president
~ The Ncmeyer Advertising company.
ana before coming 90 this city resided
a. FIndlay. Ohio.
Beside tho immediate family. tho
iolloWin from a distance were wed.
ding guests. Mrs 4 g.. Npmcycr. OF
llndlay. o. Mr. Jess Brvte and Mrs
BloomborR. NJ Wellsburg Mr. and
Mrs Ben Thomas. ~ Mingo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
DINNER DANCE
THIS EVENING
THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE
WHEELING COUNTRY CLUB
IN THE EVENT
Society Takes More Than Usual
Interest in Plans for the Spring
and summer Months.

This evening will be one Of much
gaiety. a. u will witness the opening
Of the Wheeling Country club for all
the pleasures Of the spring and summer
weeks. both socially and for the out
door sports. which are these days such
part Of the summers completeness.
The several little dinner parties for
this evening have caused many pleas
ant ripples in social circles. a. these
are buf the harbingers Of the Informal
dinners. luncheons. teas and dances
which Will hll the remaining months
with cOarm and interest The wear
already promises 10 hold much Of in.
terest SOCIALLY, Or weddings there will
be quite a fcw. with much social in
terest centering about the brides and
their doinRs. and no other place offers
more charm for entertaining than tho
club. Visitors In the CITY. Of which
therc ar" always many. furnish an ad
mirable excuse FOR many delightful
Journeys and parties fO the hilltop
resort. whore variety Of ATTRACTIONS
quite Danish mOnOtouy
Manager Dimmeg FOR fhia evening has
achieved satisfying and artistic ar.
fanEfmeut Tor tho guests, and follow
lng inc dinner. dancing will insure tho
further pleasure Of tho affair MANY
VIII come no later Tor Dr.. and join tho
diners. Among those who viii enter
tain guest. arc. Mr and Mr. Jesse
Speidel. Mr Thomss Mex Hcarne.
Mr and Mr. Earl ~ Adam and Mr.
ana MIS- james Ewing The latter
viii have az their guests Nj and MR..
lanes Rogers and Mr. and Nrs Coo
Rogers
w and Mrs Adams have Included
IN their party Messr4. and Ncsdames.
Arch WilgOn. W r. Wilson. Dwight
Wagner. " q Hazlctf. Jesse s Bloch.
y ' whitaker. Dr and Mr. W s.
racraft pr and Mrs John " gtorer.
Mrs ". Simpson and Nr r. p
Tazoltinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

Carroll Club Afternoon

The Social club OF the Carroll cIub
put away their needles yesterday for
their regular afternoon card Darfy
During Lent one afternoon each week
found them busy with neodlcwork. tho
hnishcd articles being used for needy
children Quite "a number assembled
yesterday for the games which ocru'
pied the greater portion 81 tho after.
noon. Refreshments were served IA
30 o'clock by the hostesses. Mis-.
Regina Robrccht and Miss Angcline
halienbach III" guests included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
VEINS CAN Be REDUCED

IT you or any relative or friend Is
worried because OF varicose veins or
Luhch's, the best advice that anyone In
tign mat many physicians are now pre-
Scrthing.
ASK your druggist for an original
twO-ouuCC bottle OF Emerald on tfuIi
StrcnEth) and apply night and morning
TO IN" swollen. enlarged veins soon
ou WIZ notice That the ware growing
smaller ana the treatment should h.
continued until the veins are OF normal
Size so penetrating and powerful h
Emerald OIL that ~ dissolves goitre and
wcus and causes them to disappcar nj
can always bo secured at Baer's Phar.
I macy. and e.. ~. Gricst & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
viii Give Recital

Miss Dora NeininRer. Of Kirkwood.
VIII give recital In tho auditorium OF
me Young Woman's Christian associa.
non on Thursday evening MAY IL.
Miss NeininEor Is recognized singer
OF ability. and her appearance will AZ
Iord one Of tho very charming musical
events OF this season. Her song ac.
compartments Will boz played by Miss
Jessie Alma Wolff whose artistic ron.
dlIl"hs place her among The very able
accompanied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
Informal Rec,ntlon.

A. fhr residence OF Mr. and Mrs
bH'0 ~rh'uk boo Lfathrrwoud last
evening. am informal reception WAS
hold boo honor of the birthday anusyor.
HHrY NJ Mr. ~rhluk s dinner al
hand ONO appointment. was served
preceding iHr reception. Of which only
tho member uf thD family were
quo. During tho later hours. large
uarfIr. of f.Innda called and extended
calculations Beautiful decorations of
eprIur flowers adorned tho rooms
throughout and Hf The dinner table
many 'lu tors of dainty huod blossom
wrr" used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
AVIATOR INJURED.
GARDEN CITY. n V Nav

GARDEN CITY. y. Y. May 4.
Lloyd Thompson. the National G.
aviator who recently made "a
over Washington and New York
dropped fireworks" bombs to de-
strate what might be accompli
by hostile aircraft. was seVereIy
Jured while attempting To mai
landing on the aviation field her
day. His left ankle was fracr
and he was badly cut and bruise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
Large Reception.

The last Of two very elaborate AZ
fairs which add much 10 the social
galety OF the week will be given this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs J
a. McGlenn, Of Brooksidc. Mrs Nc.
Glenn and Mrs. Frederick Hoge being
hostesses. More than five hundred In
vitation Were issued for the affairs
the appointments Of which were -.
tremely beautiful \ color idea IN vel.
low and white was evidenced with
daisies and roses used abundantIy
Many from Wheeling were included
among Thursdays and Fridays quests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
STUDENTS REINsTATED.
UNIVERSITY. ALA. Maya

UNIVERSITY. ALA. May 4.-Se
~ seniors OF the University OF
bama. suspended because they
approved as a body the dismissa
Fred l.. Aquer and r. ID. John
for alleged haZing. We're ordered
stated today. by University authori
Aquer and Johnson. IL was annoul
Will be given an opportunity TO s.
the June examinations for degre,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

a card party this evening NJ 81
JO.nph'F academy will entertain rs
member. tho alumnar ~ tho school
being responsible FOR f.r iufrrpstIur
event Social feature. t0VofIsr with
th" contests. insure fhe pleasure 81
Tho many who viii n0 doubt bo boo at.
tendance All appointment win DO
carried ont in Fuid and white tho
school rOiOrs. and refreshments NIII
boz served Mrs s. g. owens and
Mrs " y Ford arc 'Hr rbairmen ne
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
CIVIC COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS BILLS
Urges Directors to Recommend Pas
sage OF Shields and Rainey
Measures.

The civic affairs committee of the
Wheeling Commercial association held
a meeting last night. and among the
more important matters considered
were the Shields bill. now before con
gress. which provides for the develop
ment OF water power in the interests
of commercial and agricultural inter
ests The committee also considered
the Rainey bill. also pending in con
gress. and which urovides for the
creation of a permanent tariff commits
sion. The committee decided 10
recommend TO the directors that thu
Commercial association urge the pas
sage of the bills.
The meeting was presided over by
the chairman. George J. Madison, and
members present included G. b Tay
Tor. VIM. II. Hare. II. G. Bills. J. A.
Blum and Acting Secretary Hoblitzell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

50 ihe fr .dsure of IHr bride. ua
rents FAC Cincinnati Ohio. tho MARRIAGE
~ Miss Ethel Mary Duffcnh0fcr fo Wr
Robert ~ Wheat. uon OF VIZ and Mira
Wheat. NJ tlHnfh0rno r0urf.
took place on Monday afternoon Tts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
TAXI IS BUMPED


who. no. largo Signal truck of tho
ohio valley candy company bumped
u f1Ni owned hF 'Nr BURNS q church
COMPANY. Hf fHr NDiurr hotel ta fbr
result of Inn failure Of fHc brakes fo
pol pond. poo little excitement was ot
cf.Iuu'd Ihp TAXI was NOT damaged
while fhn 'rhfs OF the truck were
broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
the coined

Helfer. a member of the club. repre-
senting the "Macademy Camp. The
entire club membership took part in
the comedy.