davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
FIREMEN TO MEET
AT HAGERSTOWN

The annual convention of the Mary
land State Firemens Association will
be held on June 12, 13 and IA at Ha-
gerstowon
The three volunteer companies of
this city will send representatives and
it is expected they will compete for
prizes. Some of the local companies
will take their apparatus, it is under
stood, and will make as good show
ing as any fire company in the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Real Estate for Sale

Large Brick House on state Circle,
81 rooms and two stores. Stores fac
ua 1000 Main street Terms can be ar
ranged ana price reasonable.
Also several woodland tracts, 4 Il to
IUa.rps i'm size, near Eastport, on Bay
I#.u road.
one large Lot at Eastport, and an
a..n Iat. adjoining school house No. ?,
near salem Church
Apply to
w. NJ HOLLADAY,
mist Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Civic League Meets Tomorrow.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Civic League will be held to-
morrow afternoon at three thirty
o'clock in the Municipal Building Duke
of Gloucester street
The meeting is very important one
and all members of the Women's Civic
League are urged TO attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
COUNTY DOUBLES
ITS LOAN QUOTA.
Anne Arundel Goes Over The
Top" With A Vengeance In
Third Liberty Drive.
STATE WINS A FLAG.
Honor Emblem For Maryland
Flying From State House
This Afternoon. County
And City Proud.

Did Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County 'go over the top" on the third
Liberty Loan? Surest thing in the
world they did. They subscribed just
$4,000 dollars more than twice as
much as they were asked to loan to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
WONAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE

TUe regular monthly meeting of the
Nom.n's Civic League will be held on
tuesday Afternoon, May 9Th, at three
thirty, sharp, in the Municipal Build
n- an officers, as well as mem
h.r .ro urged to be present as
matter. of great Importance are TO he
decided m3-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Bishops Guild Meeting

.. 1ular monthly meeting of the
..- 3uild viii be held in the Guild
. ST. Auue'S Church Tuesday,
Ndl ,-n, no three thirty p. NJ. This
..... last meeting of the year 1t
ut that all members attend.
~..Utdl-
MRS. BERNARD WELLS. Pres.
m6-it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Transferred To Shin.

Mr. G. Hunter, Chief Officers Mate,
who has been stationed at the Naval
Academy for the past three years has
been transferred to the u s. Ship
Vermont.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Marriage License.

The following marriage license was
issued at the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court this morning:
Raymond a Mackessy, "a, and
Bertha NJ England, 90 both of Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
Supper!

...wan Pure Food supper given
uN Young Peoples League of st.
Mari church, on Monday, May g..
# .. m supper 30 cents. Be on
um. m4-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
Too Late to Classify

LOST Small pigskin Pocketbook bill
fold style, between 213 King George
street and Navy Academy, Main
Gate. Reward if returned. w. w,
Thompson. most
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
PASTORS Wife III.

Mrs. H. ". Burgan, wife of the pas
tor of the First NJ. E. Church. is quite
sick at the parsonage on College Ave
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
JOHN P. WERRES,
JITNEY OPERATOR,
MISSING 3 DAYS

Who has seen or knows anything
OF the whereabouts OF John P.
werres?
The police have been unable 20 10
cate him after three days search, and
his wife, Mrs. Clara E. werres, OF
2TIO Bladensburg road northeast, -
certain he has met with foul play.
werres disappeared Friday. He Is
employed at the Government Printing
Office, and after hours drives a
"jitney" on H street northeast. Fri
day evening he came home for dinner
and told his wife he had an appoint
ment to meet two soldiers and two
girls at Four-and-ahalf street and
Pennsylvania avenue to take the party
for a ride around the city.
His wife and several others rode
into the city with him about S o'clock
and werres left to keep his appoint
ment with His prospective fares" He
has not beer seen or heard Of since.
II can't imagine what can have hap
pened to him." Mrs. Werres told The
Times today. HE never drank and
had never stayed away from me one
night since We were married seven
years ago. I feel certain something
terrible has happened"
Werres is six feet two inches tall.
He wore a black suit an dstraw hat.
He drives a Ford car with District
number 2239O.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

Don't wish that you could d. some
,hInE so "Srrvr" waiIs you stIlI have
your income TAX to pay.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
love GONE MAD"
PLEA Of WOMAN
WHO SLEW RIVAL

WAUGESHA, MIS-. May 13.-In
the court house on the hill here today
lawyers and jurymen prepared to dis
sect in the cold light OF jurisprudence
the emotions that led Miss Grace
Lusk, psychology teacher, to slay Mrs.
Mary Newman Roberts, wife Of DR..
David Roberts and the woman who
stood between Miss Lusk and the man
she loved-Dr. Roberts.
Miss Lusk goes on trial today for
murder after weeks OF weary wait
ing while she was recovering from
two bullet wounds, self-inflicted'
shortly after she shot Mrs. Roberts.
From the far corners Of Waukesha
County, 1856 serious faced men as
sembled to be examined as jurors TO
hear the remarkable story OF love
gone mad.
Just as soon as the jury is selected
there will begin a new revelation Of
the spectacular story.
No detail Of the weird narrative
will be omitted. Witnesses have been
summoned to tell the story OF Grace
Lusk's life from her birth. Physio-
loEists will complete what Is predict
ed to be sensational testimony.
Counsel for the defense will make
their fight on the grounds OF in
sanity" II is reported that their
chief worry is the attitude OF their
client toward the laws made by man.
They will bend her TO the stand with
out any attempt at coaching. 1t Is UNI
derstood they will make no effort to
govern her behavior as a witness.
Grace Lusk will go on the stand and
attempt TO defend her own strange
code OF morals against the unbend-
ing code OF the law. Her lawyers
wish II made clear that the 'insan-
ity" defense has no association with
the adjectiyes temporary" or emo
tional."
They will contend that Miss Lusk
was insane on the day OF the shoot
ing. and is insane now.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
NEARLY z MILLION
GERMANS IN WEST,
ISPARIS ESTIMATE

PARIS, May 13.-The Gaulois says
tho general stan knows Of $50 Ger
man divisions q 800. 900 men) placed
between the North sea and the river
Disc. as follows:
Ten divisions 100000 men) between
Newport and Ypres. averaging two
men to the yard: forty 100000 men)
between Ypres and La Bassee canal;
100 Il 200 900 menl between La Rassee
and the Oise, averaging six men to the
yard.
lie Matin expresses the BELIEF the
offensive will start about May 20.
when the moon will be in about the
same stage as at the beginning OF the
March drive.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
SEN.LEWISPL
j. s. INSURANCEFOR
ALL WAGE FARMERS

Serat.r I.~,-is of Illinois wants the
Systrnl = Fp.eELTisUt insurance
which is nov provided for soldiers
and sailors extended TO I'll Govern
ment employees and 10 all wage
earners.
He gave r...'i-e today. in tho coU~es
- cor -'defsIivn 80 bill 10 nri~Id
She VAT risk Insurance act, that E-
w,nld Introduce a BILL OF this
cLa-acfr-.
Senator Lewis at first proposed to
amend the Heasuro before the Senate
to modify the war risk insurance act
10 that Il would cover the persons
alreR6y referred to. He gave notice
On the floor that lie would abandon
this plan and put in a separate bill.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

opportunities available to our Gov
eminent to secure any OF many OF
the tried airplane engines Of Europe,
and IL was these same men who have
held themselves aloof, uniformed as
they are, from practically experienced
aeronautical guidance, and In conse-
Quence we md ourselves May II, 1918.
without a single American-made plane
actually lighting for US with the al
lies in Europe.
Charge URfaIrnesG.
Had there not been this malicious
effort to discredit me with you and
impuGn my honor on the floor OF the
Senate, I might have with the rest Of
America, though with shame and an
ger, still been holding my peace, wait
ing and watching for the interminable
shifting from one department TO the
other of responsibilities that can lie
only at the door OF the executive mem
bers OF the aircraft board.
THE scurrilOus SANDER by Deeds
friend was a foul and an unfair blow
and in the circumstances OF its i'm
portance and its purpose TO invalidate
me, discredit me. gave IL abnormal
public interest and unusual publicity.
This, Mr.. President. cOmpels me TO
demand that the investigation by the
Military Committee Of the Senate shall
be complete. exhaustive in the mat
tiers relating to aircraft production.
But as these charges have been
brought before the Senate, the inter-
ference by the War Department under
Mr.. Baker preventing me from secur-
ing proper evidence. bullying and
| threatening witnesses by his assist
/ ant. Stanley King. together with
~. q
/ publicly brought before Congress.
Il know you villa agree with me
I in this. that have a right to demand
/ Il. as you know no harm can come 70
anyone but those who are guilty. both
3 for the delay, rather complete failure
/ and the loss OF our air program, the
: wasting Of the funds appropriated. to-
Gcther with the persistent and mali
cious effort now to suppress an open
investigation.
Declares He l. Loyal.
Il do not wish here to discuss the
powerful and sinister forces which
are gratified over every means thai
can be employed to produce disagree
ment among ourselves. and / then 9
fore beg OF you to believe that I shall
do anything in my power to estab
fish harmony and confidence among
good Americans.
You and have disagreed on n
single feature. and the angry and
hostile latitude OF those In charge o.
the aircraft program has been ere
Rted and melted entirely by rner
whose interests and ideals are alter
to this nations immediate needs.
81 am loyal To you as our President
and even better. I am loyal to you
thought as 50 often expressed touch
ing the state OF the world. and thi!
nations mission. and 1 shall remain
so. but l en- not loyal to nor can
support men or methods inimical q
our country's good. planned to dc
ceIve you and the nation. and dis
credit us I'm the eyes OF the world"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
At the White House.

President Wilson will extend the
welcome OF the nation about O'Clock.
when the men will be driven to the
White House just lcng enough to
shake his hand. They will then again
enter the automobiles for a spin
down Pennsylvania avenue to the
Capitol and back through the princi-
pal streets.
The reception this afternoon at the
willard is for all Frenchmen. The
French High Commission has issued
the following invitations:
THE high commissioner OF the
French republic requests the French
ladies and gentlemen in Washington
to meet at the New willard Hotel, on
Monday, May Is. at p. m, in order to
welcome the detachment OF Blue
Devils visiting the United States. 1t
is now too late to send out invitations
and the guests will be allowed to en-
ter the room simply by vouching their
French nationality"
The commentary OF the Pullman
porter: "Oh boy. II ! was German
I'D be a-hot footin' II back TO Der
lin II l saw that bunch" seemed jus
titled by the appearance OF the Blue
Devils.
They are splendid specimens. every
| one OF them bearing at least three
wounds of the war. Two types OF
Frenchmen are well represented.
There are the light haired, light
skinned men from Normandy and
their Ewarthy brothers from the
South OF France.
The contigent is under the com.
mand OF Lieut.. lie Morl. Among the
officers are Lieuts. Roger Clezeal
Jean Canal, Adjutant Chief Fernand
Pizel and Adjutant Rene Thibault
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
D. c. CAPITULATES
TO BLUE DEVILS"
HEROES OF WAR
CONTINUED from First Psge)

CONTINUED from First Page)
will be entertained at luncheon by the
Red Cross, received at the White
House by the President, will be
shown to Washington during an
automobile trip through the princi-
pal streets, and will be honor guests
at a reception at the Willard by the
French high commission.
From the Pullman cars the soldiers
were marched 10 waiting sightseeing au-
tomobiles outside the station and taken
70 Fort Myer. there to receive the
thanks and compliments OF army men.
Shortly before noon the motor corps
Of the District chapter. Red Cross. IN
der command Of Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
son, colonel. drove to Fort Myer to bring
the guests back TO the city for luncheon,
which will be served by the canteen
corps Of the Red Cross. Mrs. Mason Gu
lick. colonel, in the park south OF the
White House.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
CONFEREES AGREE ON
EXEMPTIONS FOR DRAFT

Conferees agreed today on the
measure drafting those who have be-
come twenty-one since June last.
The dispute was over exemption OF
medical and divinity students Tn
der the compromise. students already
in the schools will be exempt from
registration, but students who enroll
from this time on will not be.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
FRENCH REPULSE
ENEMY in PICARDY

PARIS. May 13.-"The artillery on
both sides was active at several
points north and south Of the Avre
river CPicardy battle 'front.'" the
French war office announced today.
I'VE penetrated the German lines
north Of Nomeny, capturing twenty
prisoners.
The enemy attempted q raid in
the region OF St. Die, but It broke
down under our FIRE.
ELSEWHERE the night was calm"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
PASSPORT BILL Is
PASSED BY HOUSE

The Senate amendments to the
passport bill which viii permit the
President to close the borders Of the
United States to all persons under
suspicion. were accepted by the
House this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
GIVE FLOUR TO HOOVER.

Sixty thousand pounds OF fiour has
been placed at the disposal OF the
United States Food Administration by
citizens OF Wyoming county, n. l.
The Food Administration has tele-
Eraphed its appreciation for the pa
triotic spirit OF sacrifice shown by the
peopls OF this small county.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
FOE REFUSED.
ROME REPORTS

ROME, May I3.-"Aftsr an intense
bombardment. the enemy attacked
out new positions in the sector Of
Coll Dell Orso. but was obliged to
retire with heavy losses" the Italian
war office announces. Elsewhere
here was the usual artillery activ-
to- .
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
AIR BOMBERS
SINK DREDGE
BETWEENTWO
. OLDCRUISERS
tcontInued from First Page.)

(Contlnued from First Page.)
the Germans predicament through
this scarcity OF man power.
American patrols found Ancervillar
lin the Luneville sector. three miles
northwest OF Badonviller), deserted.
II had been a former German outpost
and the scene OF much patrol fighting.
Abandon Shell Holes.
The Germans no longer attempt to
hold their shellhole Outposts, retiring
to safer position to avoid fighting
with the Americans. German prisor-
Ors declare the lowest grade of Ger
man troops are here. Northwest Cf
Toul, American activity holds a
travelling circus" OF special German
storm troops, organized for repeated
hammerlike blows at our lines.
There are no German planes over
the American positions any more. Al.
though a special German squadron
arrived to punish the American avia-
tors, the enemy planes are CHANGING
no combats, except far behind the
Boche lines.
On the Verdun front the Americans
have learned that the German lines
are sparsely held. The Boches are
substituting frequent bombardments
Of high explosives and gas for Ger
man troops. This also is taken by
American officers to indicate that the
enemy is uneasy.
Penetrate Enemy Lines.
In all sectors, the enemy's outer
positions, trenches and gas projectors
have been badly damaged by the
American artillery without causing
any reprisals from the Germans.
American patrols this morning pene-
trated the German wires in the Toul
sector and found a number Of German
bodies in the enemy's advanced posi-
lions. These Boches are believed to
have been killed by the American
bombardment-
against Seicheprey Gin the TouI sec
tori.
In the Lorraine and Verdun sec
tors, American patrols penetrated the
German wires easily and conducted
extensive. explorations without en-
sountering any resistance.
Fee Uses New Gas.
Shells heved over by the German
gas projectors recently are OF a new
type, now popularity designated as
~tin cans" They are eighteen inches
long and eight inches in diameter,
blunt at both ends. and contain three
Or four gallons OF liquid which evspo-
rates rapidly and throws OF q gas.
The projectors are not rihed. and it is
possible to throw these new missiles only
a short distance. The gas Is a form Of
phosgene, and is capable OF spreading a
dangerous vapOr over an area OF fifty
yards.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
DEMAND TREASURY REPORT.

The House today took the FIRST step
toward determining necessity for a
revenue bill at this session BY pass
!nE the ,Ta6Se" r., oiI ON "aIl.Ig
for statement 81 ;he- Treasury ba.-
anee April L
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25
Notice to nOrtSaxe Creditors.
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office !
Parish Of st. Mary. Louisiana, !
franklin IA Nav 18th lOfQ |

Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office
Parish Of So. Mary. Louisiana,
Franklin La. May 10th, 1918.
In conf0i nifty with the laws OF Louisiana.
notice IL hereby given to all parties hold
Ing mortgages upon real estate located in
the Parish Of st. Mary. upon which taxes
Tor lSl! have mot been paid, and will
begin the sale Of same ct the Courthouse
door, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1918,
at IL o'clock Z. m. and that number OF
pieces Of property 90 delinquent arc now
being advertised In the st. Mary Banner,
Franklin. La, In conformity with the law
preparatory TO SUCH sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditors Il
especially called to the adv ertisement .ol
tax sales. and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as NAV be
necessary to protect their rights.
CH ARIES PECOT.
Sheriff and Ex.OMlcio Tag Collector. Per.
tsh Of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25
William Blurnbero
TH8 OPTlCIAN.

- VI AAG1ANe
49, boln ttanklin q The oiace a
-. 1svesly ". 00ith q WED.
l00AY q eoeh wooe. T0oee
- ese u osed Of ptopos attipa
tpeoepolee p eyeeleeeoo, viii "a
- $3.50 . o10to have III
80 Solenal1e Ajly tDsted.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-25

This corporation 10 authorized to lease.
purchase and convey. hold and mortgage,
silch real estate and other property In the
Perish IT 81. Mary ~ IL may deem neces
sary FOR the objects and purposes Of this
cosp0eseloo, and Il may adopt laws, rules
s :: rega.aioss. and il nay alter tho same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11

The work OF the Y. w. {. n. Is coming
into share or attention from the peri"di-
rails Of tho day. Magazines have been
most generous IN telling readers OF ere
bodv takes tie T. W. C. A FOR granted,
SO many articles Of late have been
prntcd that people arc understand'nG
IA never before the value OF tho world
Tide organization The total tV+raS''
circulation for each mouth Of perrodicu1,
nerrIiue material about the y. w: G
q is 2,S1a,634. TWcnry-cishl leading
ntsxaxlnes from January TO Aug ust con-
taIped sixteen articles and several edl-
ecr4als about association work. twenty
n~o religious papers rctcrrcd to the 7.
n c, 4. tho last few months BY pup
Cst,ins furtv-onc articles and seven edi-
hor;aIs about its work.
The need for gas masks Is so sreos
Thai Mn. Snulud Z. Davis IT. on
Bridgeport Conn.,. has opened nor .h"use
Tor week and uSs to tho girls OF tnr saS
mask factory "t that city. where o'oe''
ro,nx women arc rtnplny"i. The lowrSt
posalble ratios arr charged and tn"
boauty and Freedom az such chang
,ar:, weekend az II afforded In ms
honso-chnusr from fi,ct"ry work AL.
Tho week through9-is but samrta ot
1h.e contributions tho Y. ". E.. \. ls
making 10 th.. morale or hnisri";L AT war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
ST, CLAIRSV|LLE
JURORS SELECTED

Tho grand and petit jurors. for tho
coming term Of common pleas court at
St Cluirsvillc. which opens September
18th. were made public yesterday morn
ing The list follows:
Grand Jury.
Peter Williams Martins Ferry.
Harry Bolun, JacohShurg. K. +. D.
George VI. Armstrong, BarncSrille. K,
+. n.
Edward Perkins. .Nlcdonia.
William London. .Alledonia-
Ross SchrHmm. Bcllairc.
Harry -. Gilbert. Bridgeport
John Kerry. Bcnaire.
Florence Armstrong. BarncsVlile'
John Helmsley. Bcllairc.
Edward llollinSSwurth, belmont.
Charles Roach. Sr.. Jacobshurg.
Carlos Lee Morristown.
J. r. Lane. ST.. Burton.
Louis Lipphart. Martins Ferry.
Petit Jury.
Fred Och, Martins Ferry. R. +. D.
T. w. Wetzcl Bridgeport.
O. II. Scrverns, Lansing.
Charles Mc4Andrcws, Jacobsburg.
Samuel Need. Belmont.
Cleveland Robinson. Barton.
j. \. Harris. Jerusalem. Il +. y.
Henry Jencwine Ecthcsda.
T. i. Smith. Bethesda.
Willis Van Currcn. Morristou-r.
Henry Gerard. Belmont
K A. Hammond. st. Clairsville.
William Nrwhart. Fairvicw.
John j. Todd. piedmont
l. W. kcpp Belmont.
L. NJ Ramagc Warnock.
Clinton Higgins. JaI:obsburg.
Robert HeslOp, Martins Ferry.
A G. Shepherd. Beallsvillr. K. F. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
Parsons. c. g. Robinson. Harry F.

Parsons. c. g. Robinson. Harry F.
Spears. W. 3. Elliott ]. P. Hanley, Hec.
c. Crook. W. Fl. Smith. 4 {. Mcoane, ~:
7, Kimberly. Jr., O. W. Burdats James
4 DYSON, Peter Boyd. Geo. =. HouSs'
leo r. Klein. II. NJ. Hall c. Il. CLOVIS.
z C. Lecnhert, H. p. Johnson, LOUIS
Eorkheirner. a. J. Mayer, John w. PIC
Connell. J. B. Johnson. Z. y: Niger FlTH
!, Fox. C. c.. Smith. j: X Taylor ): f.
Morgan. A. ]. Gilleland. Douglass FaSs'
A. S. whitley, A. c. Thomas. {; "
Reed Thos. F. Hayes, J. G; DAVIS, q: a.
Ford. r. &. Dancer. Charles L; h S;nr
r. 8. Naylor, \. s. PAUL.: y; u. h'I II:
Edgar V. Dwight, NJ, \. McClaskey, w.
II, Mctzncr. f. F.. Caldabaugh. "; -
EicolI, b. w. Hicks, F. D: SaElor' ShaS.
Somehow. L. D. Stump. Harry l.. long
pin. o. Clark. W. P. Stewart. ;. =.
GiInA,, W. =. Elliott, ]. P. Hanley. q.
G. Crcok, W. II. Smith 4. G.: MacBah+.
+ A. Stcad:nan H. G. Bills. Artnur
Ianchans. John p. Arbenz. Jas. e. NC
Ciurc, John II. Mcclure. viii AcAdam'
Geo. J. Kossuth Harry ". Meyer. J'
r. Price. A. l.. Mctzner. F. r. ScrogGlns.
r. T.. Schnficld, Albert F. Schairer: '. H.
Powers. II. Lamont, VIM; F; Br1hn'
Chas. +. Brand. William F. klett. Geo
IT, Riddle. II. r. Kitchen. J. 3: Baum; T.
+ Rayha, !. H. Rosenberg. Leonard G.
Vets G. n. Dowler. Fred c. StelnbicKeI'
6. G., Swisher Of ClarkSburE. Fred w.
Coleman. Chas ". Levy. J. a. bun
VIM. p. Wingerter. VIM. II. Hare L.. j.
Schrader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
Expert Swimming at
Y. w. c. A. Pool Sept. 20

The swimmers in tho ~ pool will
give n free demonstration of strokes
and diving Friday evening. September
%. under the direction Of Miss Jane
Ortou. the new swimming instructor.
Miss orion will also give Il typical class
lesson in swimming and one In diving.
The pool will be open throughout Sep
tcmhor from noon until at might for
open swims. Regular swimming classes
will orcn tho first Of October and private
lessons for either beginners or advanced
pupils may be had at any time ;his
month by consulting with Miss orion.