davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
MISS GARRISON
 TO PLEAD FRIDAY

SEATTLE, MAI -srcseeusin Atso-Esy rrss s~own nus p-ozesse asalnSs Miss esrrisan sslng turned or CT so ths care cf sHs House q tnt 6os5 SAeeGerd where she was rs1rov es by tAe ssses5tf toaay- from the ejs isl
 Mss Garrison NH pasas to she u,ur +sr charge or Friday, her ssso-nsy an 2olnces tossy, shs wall not ee ps; rs:ttea ta SC Dudley s,errs oasll a sss hsr s-sa,. r tAsz. Ina authorities nave Annc ancs5-
 Miss Garrison. 1t is under stood will plead insanity. ThC police learned thls atternoor that Stcrrs was deceiving bott women as his Sstters to hie wife and Miss Garrison dis 4vSe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
ARE NARROWED
 IN SkAGWAY

Word was received by the lo- cal Lighthouse office that Cap tain w. C. Dibrell, Lighthouse Inspector and Mir. w. J. Wright, who were left in Skagway by the lighthouse tender Cedar, frcm which point they expected to take passage home on the Jefferson, are mareOned in that interesting place and have no .~eans of knowing now when they will be permitted to leave.
 1t seems that Skagway, which heretofore has escaped, is now quarantined on account If the influenza and the health authorities will not permit any ne to leave that city, going north or south. The Jefferson left yesterday but took no pass engers from Skagway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
LOAN TO
 OPEN APRIL 21

WASHINGTON. 9. C.. Mar. 22. - The Victory-Liberty loan campaign --i1 oren on Monday. April 2t, and |ose three weeks later, Saturday, lay fo, according to an encouragement ale by Secretary Glass. together Ylth the fact that short-term notes -a;uring in not over years would be ssued instead Q longer term bonds.
 rF-e z-TTruux or Izovos 70 asss oss~r~xs yas net disclosed. but it has been gen. a- ally understood that the loan would be for minirTDn of &5.ooo. 900. 900 Y'th the treasury reserving the right accept all oyer-subscri2tions It
 as estimated, however, that the ,otss might bear interest in excess Of t-2 ger cent the interest rate on the Fird and fourth loans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
compar,son CT rne ase-sroups o,

Comparison of rne agegroups of ezfstrants ia said to have indicated laterfal deterioration in the average %rnerican soon after he reaches his majority. Of every 100 men aged 21 sho were examined, 7e.ae were found hysicslly if, while in the 2f-3o year Isgs only 67.f7 were thus classified; nhile only small increase was noted in the renedials, the disqualified group ,ose from 23.11 to 3o.s3 per hundred,
 Mes. Of the Southern States showed nigh figures for the mentally deficient probably, # was explained, because Of ths large negro population Yer. 1ont "as the only Northern stats in
 fifgt ten States In this respect. On he other hand, mental and nervous disorders were far more prevalent in me Northern States
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
KAISER WANTS A
 WARMER CLIMATE

GENEVA, Switz., Mar. 22.-It Is re- or is complaining against his residence in Holland and that he has declared that the climate is disasreeabIe and that he desires to go to the Riveria or Egypt He says his health is suf
 e-ing and he has requested Matthias Erzberger, head of the German arnis- ice commission to make represents tions to the allies to this effsct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
BISHOP CRIM0NT ARRIVE ROM
 TRIP TO EAST

Seattle, Mar. % Bishop Cri- mont of Alaska rived today from New York and Baltimore where he attended the Jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons and will re- main here to attend the c0nse- ration of Bishop McGrath, of Baker, Ore~an. which is to take place in Seattle on Wednesday. This will be the first consecra- tiOn to take place here since that of Bishop Crimont himself.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
ANARCHISTS SHIPEL)OUT
 F lJNTRI
Nine From Seattle Are De.
 ported

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Thir. ty-fiTe anarchists Bolshevikis. 7d ad.cal agitators were ship ped Cut Of the country, accord '~ 5e 2 report from Ellis Island TE7Es tkey have been confined waiting deportation.
 m21g this crowd of notori- r characters are nine from the city Of Seattle, who were connected with the recent plot t9 overthrow the Government. TTo ars ts-e GGs0rieus Roy sis ters. ard the rmainder are of Ike from Saa Francisco and 0sr t cities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
ChRl. 2. JOHNSON
 0N HIS WhY SOUTH

Sa 1s@r ,-c-Tes o-s-s+o~ T --e s1E@a. E~1.rs n=s 2 z9a-h 5c-s zgsz eE .as Ps.zrsss Ma -zs-s~esy c1 E-s ~sg ts es4tt's fay : szar4 Tials HsHe tss snip 4sz ,r -era- NJ. J.s1se~ -s.ies at t2e Pc --essses-Hl1s- effies ta tz<s 2 g5ok q -as sszotT2. mafc1 ass r-s seez i 2reper maEf1rg orce~ f3r rsn renf~z- E.FssE .ook1-g t1s ~-ch1ae e. @ iran essg a4g.e. aoNeepez. h .fea1e1o 12z fsEee5 to admit astea 7>s oeta7 aoze te alscovs- tae zrevbl-
 P&FE*Ts VISITING
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
IhDICT MAYOR OF LOS hNGEIES
 FOR BRIBERY

LOS ANGELES, March 22:-An in-
 s~sent has been returned against 'avor woodman cf this city in which he Is charged with having taken a crsce from Ieorae Henaerson ana 0eorge Brown 10 protect the vice ele- -ent in the city.
 Mayor Woodman was arraien d today and plead Not Guil- |v." He declared that the charge that he had accepted money to protect vice in Los 'n@eles was merely political cbbery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
3F' TfFlTr RITE
 ON PASSENGER
 TICKETS ih EFFECT

E. 2yys. agent for the C. p ? -o=- 7n11 suca8 today that the e-e -z---gsr tariff wsns into effect .a c>~-s1y. zz5 m Marcr
 -1a Ars-tcan lines.
 rs @szss-~s- sats U Seattle from >@--a s-s %cs versa. $ now as z, Frsz ci=ss. lo@zr 5eck, s2s.5o 1a-< s29s s=c5na class s17. and
 a15lcicr
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
4 Soldiers S Resentment
Ey ? :. w. czg-z-z ur, a. C.

(Ey 2 :. w. czE.1 ur. a. c.l
 ! Er-ss s4-ss nay Ee allowed ss reg lsssr tss s1z-ea s-szs-sezt and IT, eEz:5ez saxs szo~ $ 5s.nE ts.. sy t1ss taszsaz5s oF sSs5Es-z -ssGrzEzg t-s<- F-z4ce ss ta-s st-e ;1 fscs :ss sGzss sf t1s political strzfe frat has been raging U oGr Congress
 Me feI EAe o.-.eres. rs<sz.n-sz. agzzrss t-ess ss-s.z-s of exr zz-sz mAe ezz t-us .--z srrz tas Eigr ser- sF1e ef -zzsEz5 fts ~rS>1 ~e 2. sel Sers sre25ly test trz. sz- zztisa rad 6sS1rs.as ssl -o -@ is1 1y political -s7ssss CT te sss-g@ perssasI ~-r-ss- We -s4ezs t1-s spelling es Ire sss-z z-5 ts-5s-z cf cur Eis1es. -sP-sssz---ss- szses- .-iz appealing tc tre s=&7sa and ss-1Ss motives ot ras ss-c-a-s and sssc1-serts1 z-8zsss- zza t-is @s.alts-s- trs 5f -ss ..szz az5 ce-vs-s51-s -ass EE.e5 Ire z-ls5 sr-3sz zz5 ins-5-.5 r-sz t- fz-. so-ss F-rr1-s tran 5sz.--- cz- sEsss 5e 1rs rs- N1as haze s=-s sszs t5 =-s1-. :o 11s 8s 8 rsa-y have =5e1. S-sU ~e z>@ return from f.sA1a sF -is.-s- s-1 --s- -ers sf ess.- :e r-s -- a5s1 z fsEs53s ef 5lsgrgntss- ce-s-.Es--.sz --s.--:c1-s s-s a:>cn1- E1A--sz. c< .z% E-zI :-8s ~e have essz fsE-1-z t1-. --yz-g to rLscrsES. :sz szly S1szl 1zs cogl5 Iss-$fy tes s--aZ5srg sz1r3fa-.z a= rave ssssz H2g. ~s ss. CUT t..:- oss-!rrssS- ~s sro rz.s tasez .2.. ,-.se :. Ge aSsr rsgzr- z-5 Esr3- .f s1- alsssf Must @. ~1e lave sTaso = --sri: t1s es.ser- ae f9-cs1 zsr~ .s f-e! .as cs-- te-Ss -1 s1sae go31 t-Sg-5s @1:A ssr-'sr-s zzd fs- ~he-n @e lave tossE.? is>- srs s.S E.. :. -c FrsE-e to c-zr1p.cz s-r E--- mean ard s@tfbs7 sy>e cf zz-sEzgEs-- zz G t--1srs eErsess-,r q se--. ef tzes- s<lz:srizi gc-srzz>ss- We feel 4F.- t1s s5cgsaz1s cf Car a. lied rrr.1e- sc3cEsrs .rss s2ca motives a-. Gzsztf5-5eEs, tnss ozty tEe large s1sz3g szz. ssz ss E-e-i>znz lad d. etsrs1 os-zsisss for ccSl6 iss-tfy ire cstssss, ssc-TtL-ss se nave ~stnsszec-
 The z1szr-s-srt oS .rs stsa t1eal thx. kzs led Eo mary c-oszzzz-s ef Erzss -ysz :. 1.z.r, gre fsyr-ss ssrz3- Frx xsss- Ire fxEfT--szs e< .aSs gr.at h.,e sss1-s z.~ inspires .zs hearts rf ss many r-.l!5e1 c< cur fegbs@-rsz II Ire s-s great purpose .1st s.an1s ts- ssre c-r syss tsdsT zs ~sYthy cf Ire z.sszt5cn ef GUT Ez.-oz's r-c-essr-z~ -tssa- l- II iz>e-S-ezezsisss sss tazs zry ss-Ssz1 cf sr-sr1cz cz1 celI5erz.sIy o<fs- >5ss-zrtssz 70 tss- egi-k secc-s- rsssa-e11 sf Sra. high p2rpose ~hi-. xsszs had sS .as slfssr zrr-zes tc vie- texy.
 TEoSe -sa x-1 ss-1sz eso have car st-tps.es actively n ths xaFgI aser. tscs< zxo stryggiss sf sn1z ~zr-se@ tng. fseas-ss srsrtzz tre ss-rs-s s< tas rszishsss=t st sslf.ss Ez.ss1z.Gs--, rave seszchee tr sAs 64sszsss es szssr g1s-s1es Eght cf Er.sr->s's t1szss. so eaten oS # al, fsr ssnse tcce fra. ts @za 70. all to ce h 1ztn-zz1 sas sicY35sa 1gts cf ozre-jcz's toezis. sc clearly eSp-ezze5 and eIcz1csc in Ire sssxst nsssssses Of cur Prss.ssxt. hsz
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
CLOUD
 ARLSINCIN THEEAST
American Government Much Concerned and Anxious Over Attitude of Japanese Newspapers Which
 Are Conducting Anti-Amercan Campaign

WASHNFTON, D. C. Mar. 22-The which appeared on the horizon in the to be growing
 being watched with much anxiety by the American govern officials here
 Public feeling in Japan and Asia is much dis urbed and the with campaign helping all the racial hatred of the yellow The situation has reached stage according reports American consuates in the east
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
REMOVES MACKAY

Washington, L. C., Mar. p. Postmaster General Burie- z n today removed Mir. Mackay IS President of the Postal & Teleeraph Cable Company, it was announced this afternoon. His successor has not been nam- d as vet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
ARRIVALS AID DEPARTURES

Leaving for t1e sogsa isst eTsEins o1 t1s r-in-esa aers Ars. Winston and sasg1tsr. S- v. Sisck and 4 rtzpssri>s-
 sogt15o-n1 >zsz@1gsZs n tle C1Ey cf Seattle ssre a-s. E. -. Lsr5isz5 and ca9grtsr cszcs, Q. 7. Cccsgn1sn- (. Hsnir,zo. (. 5lystze, Y. se-ensn and C5e Y. +znssz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
VIGOROUS CAmPAIGN AGAINST AGITAT0RS
 IS BEING WAGED

SAN sc liar. 22--Tas s---1 a-:-or5-'ss 1s G2s visor-
 cs~ez5se 3zals: 1olsheTtsr7 an3 "a ;1&-s~ ans a-s r7aSing many a- -ssS ssY.-15 cf trs r,o-s -a3i1al .e - 1-lt5soFS z5rs css1 threaten -a ,s..- 1s-c-ts- c- to shs So-:, S=2s
 e@s 7s>a-es eT soma officials to- -sv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
.tsEW EMPLoYE HERE

Hat. 2. eishop, Of Juneau, arrived T the City Of Seattle last evening , t9ke q position here win Mr. p. ]. lno.e in his clothing store. Mir.
 sro3 has been connected with 8. Nj. -ends' store in the capital before oani1q to take this position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

LONDON, Ens- Mar. 22.-oueen Marie Of Rumsnia and her daughter have arrived in London from Paris to day. King George, Queen Mary and he Princess Mary met the party who will be guests at Buckingham Palace for three weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
'P -E AND FAMILY
 2-LH1 CH PRINCESS

v a-5 Mrs P F. v Lo'Ade ant ~ aagsa5oaaa passengers or --ssa -sse sssning cn their way a- c1 g-zla e Hawaii on three ~-z.Ea' +oi5zy
 saE. ~Is E laska agsnt for the c. Ps1tr1 ssesr0ship line, ana
 ss<e s family 10 HonoluIc
 can Secure pass@qe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
WICkERSHAM
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, March 22:-Jau,es Wick enshsu,. delegate ' om Alaska will sail for the north next week, going nofar- ther than Juneau, rhere he will await the decision Of the esnvassing board in the election contest last fall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

Washington, D. C., Mar. 22. Five hundred Federal Em- Hloyment bureaus throughout the United States today closed n account of lack of appropria- tion from Congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

Seattle, Mar. 22.-The Cura- ga sailed this morning for the north with one hundred and ten cannery hands for Cape Ed wards and Port Walter, large " for the former place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
MOI EMENTS OF BOATS
,fntI tff.und-

ssSZ-scz 52zcay zsegncs1 tea1frsl seLssy gc1ezy
 -s Eg- unfs- CF-y cf Seattle TzGss1z5 Clgzcez T9ea5zy
 A4Ssss Saturday E.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-sainbridge Colby has resigned as member of the U. 6. Shipping Board. He resign ed in December but his resignation was held in abeyance at the request of the President until his return from Europe. Mir. Colby has resumed his law practice here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

i public library is being start ed by the Deep 5ea Fishermen' Irier, Petersburg Branch. The are receiving donations Of book I ail Kinds from any cnc carin .e dcHate them. These win [ placed in q large bcakcase Ioca'
 [ iH the tEien Hall cn Main Sf
 @ .i 1c q the diep any ore desiring to secure feat ing matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

AELFc- R~E. Aus. @a- 2 -T-e Fs5erzl govsfcr-ezs of Australia -as an -e--5z:=a g 522o1o for t1s con- s-~sr.E q -11e Yrorss- IT oE5s- t1 :ass cs-e ef IF uEs-7soEs1 so'55s-s P-5.5c ~oF@s aes 5o ee ccnsEu'ta5 mil t-= o---..st2a 1* lz-ss- .9a1 s-@z-e -. --cF54e s-rs f2r t-s 17r7e- c7rs-rs E-a=s along ~1e-s -er~2rs1t
 s
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
EXTRA SESSION TO
 BE CALLED MAY 1

WAs-3 NGToN H2-e1 22:-seu=- -:-s zcss E tae c5tv Ezya received ~-t .&sv a-a=a- q r=.5a5se ID to ne s+fsot e-2. ne axz-2 sssyte- of ccz
 sss-s os c=se5 e2 May fi-ss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
TO EXTEND THE
 iHaG9 HaGE SCALE

TlE. March 22:-AdYices re- 1srs fron Washington. D. C. --- s s=z= -1e Macy wage scale
 'es-s-s-s HI e extended
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
LAUNCH o600-T0N
 SHIP TODAY

SEATTLE. Mar. 22.-The Skinner 2 Eddy sFiuyards today launched a 9soo-Fon steamship which was chris sned the EIdena this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
ZINES ARE TO BE
 NATION ALiZED

London, Mar. 22.-The Brit. ish Government has virtually conceded that the coal mines of England are to be nationalized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

nr- azo Mrz 4 2 La-son yeao g Etysc tots week eE tse 5sffsrzoo s-r S.sstsag alt1 tzelr sso. '6r 4 ?. Lav es- oS zce @fzsfs za1 Msrcssnsg -1r. za @r1. Lsraoa
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
RED CROSS CLOTHING DRIVE FOR
 DISTRESSED PEOPLE OF EUROPE
 BEGINS MONDAY TO LAST WEEK
To the Chairman of the Chapter:

To the Chairman of the Chapter:
 The Red will make another collection of used and clothing during the week beginning March 24 1919 Months Mir. Henry F. Davison, Chairman of the Red Council cabed from Europe that the cessation of hos world face with picture Of misery before been in the hi ory of mankind The veil athd this picture from has bee lifted and we millions people must depend for months to upon food and clothing from America. If Il them they will perish by thousands. Once the America Red Cross prove itself 'The Greatest Mother in the We collections of used clothing made L. e Belgian Relief Commission for the French behind the German lines This collection is wholly auspices for all the distressed peoples of Eu rope except the Central Powers.
 The asked of just twice great last me ten the United States six hundred tons from Dvson,-and consequently twice muci your Chapter requested last time. doubt there is in Chapter jurisdiction enouf clothing will freely give to this collection fill the Chapters several times We advise the need that collection desrab This worq gains tremendous meaning and importance wh. that every single garment will prevent acu suffering
 Sincerely yours
 EARL KILPATRICK,
 Assistant Division Manage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

WAsalNGTcA.. 2. C. Mar, 2 -
  ID s9zs ef Ezt-4-s q sc1= t- E-s s--s .--- 5f aErsc--+u-= F1r gzs g fs-e lzs~- 1- F7z z=--lcs5 rs-e-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

Rev. M Marter, chairman of the local chapter, WI will be charge of the local drive has announced that having old clothes which would Dc of service to leave the
 their porches Mr. Bold of tfe Electric Laundr his laundry collect he bundles for t and will collect from all parts of town. ha, 8 bundle of clothing, phone 156.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

jyes Cemson ss co1efsese5 sn sspe efzliy as.e memSer of ths French 1eace teeasEsoas ss he has beer Tfe7cH za9es se aesh 6neSie4
 ~ g Ills s-ssinfc.crf va especially piessfas 70 the Emsriesn delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Moundsville Briefs.

Mrs. Hubert Downs. who underwent
nm operation at the Glendale hospital
has been brought to her home on FIRST
street. She is getting along nicely
Onr federal prisoner was released
from tho stat" prison yesterday on pa
role.
Mr.. and Mrs G. \. Jones have return
ell 70 their home here after NiSl''ns
their daughter in Pittsburgh.
Miss Essa CLARK entertained tho true
Blue class Of the Baptist church Mon
day evening n, her home.
MIR. and Mrs Will, King har" return
I'd TO their homo ON Park street, attrr
q visit with friends and relatives IN
Cameron.
Miss Virginia Nichols ~ Rafferty, o.
is tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. EN-
ans here.
Miss Marie Rarth has been called 10
her home her" by tn" death ~ hcr
brother. Howard Barth.
Mrs. Ella Candy of Dayton. o. IS
spending few days here with lr''noS
and relatives.
Mrs. John T.. Chase. who has boon III
at her home on Sixth street. is lnipruF-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Mont Francis. who has hc"n Inv
guest Of friends and relatives mere LOT
n fcw days. has returned to her home III
Sc,y Mart :nsvillc. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
TROPHY TRAIN
AYES CROWD
HUNDREDS VIEW BIG TROPHY
. TEAM AT MOUTDSyn1E YES
= rERDAy AFTERNOON.
.Relics Prom Batt1efields Of France
wonderfu1-NewsN Notes From
MouudSvtle.

Carrying hundreds Of relics which
bring home realization Of the honors or
warfare in the world conflict. the trophy
train touring the fourth federal reScrTc
district arrived in Moundsyitle yesterday
at noon anl remains until evening.
The train is composed Of six coaches.
all well filled with IuHS. helmets. trench
knives. pistols. uniforms. cannon. gas
masks used by various nations. atrplanr
parts. and in fact trophies Of almost
every conceivablr nature and description
cleaned from European battle fields.
4 constant strsam Of visitors poured
through the ,raIn all afternoon. under
the guidance of the officials in charge.
Short talks stating facts and volcirE ap-
peals fer subscriptions 10 the Victory
loan were rnadc to the immense crowds
by the speakers carried on tho train. II
was a spectacular exhibit and the oene-
fits are certainly 10 o" bountiful.
The train left here n; $40 TOR Ben
wood. where visitors will be- received and
the train will remain in the Benwood
yards until some time today. when 1t
Will move ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Mcn1echen Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry arc tho
nrnud parents of baby hoy. both baby
and mother are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bnnham have re-
turned home after spending few days
with Mr. Bcnham's parents nj Louis
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Holland have re-
turned 10 their home al Piedmont after
spending n few days her" as the guest
of Mr.. T. w. Kcff"r aud family.
Ira Summers has returned TO his homo
at Parkcrsburg after spending few
days here with friends.
w. 2. Portcrficld. who has hc"n visit
ing friends hero for tn" past few dn!S
has returned to his HON" AT Cumberland.
Mrs A. 8. Ash has returned after
spending n fnw days with friends and
relative al ClarksburE.
Mr.. Walter King and fhmily. Of Mass
nchusrtts. arc tho guest Of j. T. King.
Melvin Bhr,l left FOR Akron Sunday.
where he will spend Il number Of days
with friends.
Mrs. Carl Massey and son hav" ro-
turned home after calling On friends at
New Martinsvillc for several days.
Edward Schanr is Sn"uI!lnE a f'W days
with relatives and friends III rhlad"l-
phia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson and son
have returned hnm" after spending IN"
week end with relatives ~ litl shurgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frrd Mathews ar" the
proud parents nf an eight pound son.
Mrs. y. Whit" is confined al h"r HON"
on Marshall street. slightly III.
Miss Olive Pearson. who has been
confined at her home for some time is
now on the road To recovery.
Nod Cunningham. Of Wheeling. spent
Yesterday in this city nn business.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davs,i a
II. II. I.utcs has returned homo after
n brief visit with his father in Mounds
Vile
Mrs Thomas Grant. who has been Wis
iting friends here for some time, has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
ST. MARYS

J. F.. Triplc,t was tho guest OF irlenos
at Wuvcrly Sunday.
Miss Maudc InEroham of Belmont. IS
vlSItin;: friends here this week.
Baird I;ob. nsnn Of Marietta. returned
IL his work At III. Western Glass plant
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory "f belmont
were tn. guests OF Mr. and Mrs. :. d.
Snyder Tuesday.
w. H. St""rr Of Grape Island, was in
town Monday
Ace Fitzwatcr Of Calcutta. was
visitor in town Monday.
n. NJ. Gibbs OF Belmont. was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. John Bennett was shopping in
Marietta Monday.
Mrs. g. 4. Van Valley was shopping
in pnrkcrsburg Monday;
Coleman ShinEhton WIS in Marietta
n fcw days this week.
Jas. White OF Raven. Rock. was a
business caller lore Monday.
J. II. MARBLE OF Calcutta. was in
town Monday.
l.. f. Dinsmoor was in Marietta on
Chas. Groves Of Marietta, was here
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Ingrohm and little
son Of Belmont were in town Tuesday.
Ellsworth Wiley Of Maxwell. wns in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Anvil HouScr and children OF
Marietta, were the guests Of friends here
Sunday.
ChaS Dcarth Is visiting in Marietta
this week.
Mrs " NJ. Davis Of Grape Island.
vas calling in town Tuesday.
Arnold Adams Of Parkersburg. was
in town a few days this week.
Harrison Pithtel Of LaBelle. was IN
town Tuesday.
Ralph Roby of Union Mills. was
caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akron Bills Of Calcutta,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

were the guests Of friends here Tues
day..
l.. F. Cook Of French Greek. was a
caller in town Tuesday.
"A. w. Powell Of Union Mills. was
transactinS business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gatrell are reJoic'
ing over a daughter. bonn Saturday.
Ross Wells was at Harf1sSille on
business Saturday.
Mrs. r. T. Weber and daugnter. MAT
saret, were shopping in Marietta tues
day.
H. A. Carpenter was In PHtsoursh on
business Saturday.
Alien Holdrcn OF Grape Island. was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. P. Hoy are me PROUD
parcnts Of baby boy, born Sunday:
Mrs. w. S. Marble OF Styron' wa
visiting friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Salsberry are inc
parcnts of a baby boy. born SATURDAY.
Donald Core. who has been with inc
L. s. navy. for the past four years re,
ceived his discharge and has reaurnco
IA his home in this city-Sae
Ralph White Of New MarttreVillc' Was
a visitor in town Monday y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
America Owes France
Debt Of Gratitude

TIL" Important part France mas rF'H'"
in this VIII ard her H%tGi $arriii'" 81
ihlund are not the only r"hS"uS We Sh"u"
hc grateful To hey. Many l'N"S are sal"
to hay" hc"n saved and thousands OIL
surgical operations rr"N"ht'" III Ih'S
country ~ Il French p'aSinl REMEDY t"r
SiumHch. liver and intestinal ailments
new impaired nnd sold under IA" name
cf Mayr':, Wonderful Remedy 10y '''"
IT. Mayr. prominent thrhE" r"'inIS'
III is Il simple. harmless preparation
that removes tho catarrhal mucuS from
The intestinal tract and allays III" IN
Nanmatiur which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
includin. Appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money rcfundcd.-Sold by G.
r. Griest & Co. and druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
VIII Speak at Church

Sunday evening al O'Clock at the
First NJ. F.. church. Miss Grace Garden
Neil will speak. Miss Neil is secretary
Of thc Wumcns Foreign Missionary So
i,irty. She has just returned from over
seas. where she has been looking after
the welfare Of The women and helping
the wounded soldiers. Miss Neil has
had a wonderful experience and those
who will hear her speak viii find their
time well spent.
Seats will be reserved for tho Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society of
this city dnd all members are urged to
attend. as she will speak especially To
them.
Besides Miss Neil's talk there will be
talks By a number of others. Music
will be furnished by the choir Of the
church.