davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

( that crowd. All, no! He senses the
warmth of generous, kindly hearts be-
| meath rough exterior, and goes on
to relate, appreciatively:
That was the first religion
Ever preached in Bismarck town;
And now three goodly churches
That early effort crown.
And each faro table has slit
In which each man has got
To drop a part of what he wins
Which slit is called Gods pot
"And possibly some future day
When checks are all cashed in,
The men who built those churches
Will find they stand to VIM
Thousands OF people roared over
Huntley's fun, week by week, and the
Brooklyn Eagle considered him its
brightest tail feather, and, along in
the Eighties" brought out his
sketches in book form, giving especial
prominence to those concerning Mr.
and Mrs. Spoopendyke, of which sup
pose l ought to display samples but
won't Great hits in their day, they
nave been SO multftudinously followed
up by Bowsers, Jarr Families and An
drews and Imogenes that the kick il
all out Of them now. So, by way of
topping off, 1 let the Spoopendykes
slide and select instead Huntley's &C
count of dastardly attack upon that
only living Snowman born on Ameri-
can SOIL" Phineas Taylor Barnum.
1t appeared that unbeknownst TO
P. T., hated rival called Barnum's
manager one side, and for $500 offered
him the greatest curiosity alive. The
manager looked, rubbed his eyes, and
was conquered and, after settling in
spot cash. lugged off the prize to as
tonish Barnum.
"Wh-what Is it?" exclaimed P T.
1.-THE baby elephant" quoth the man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
sheriffs having old jury stock on hand

There were murmurings in Bismarck
When the dealer of a bank
Announced that Parson Miller
Had brought his gospel tank.
"And the murmurings grew louder
When a sign made it appear
That instead of faro, Sunday,
There'll be Bible banging here"
However, highly respected Bis
narckain named Dennis Hannafin,
came out strotg for the parson:-
And then the aspect altered
And the citizens agreed
That he who raised objection
Should be taken out and freed
THE Sunday came, as Sundays will.
Though man be good or bad,
And never congregation was
Like the parson had.
'The faro table did the task
OF pulpit. Each man sat
Provided we'll with chips against
The passing of the hat"
Huntley confesses that the sermon
was nothing much, rhetorically, and yet
the parton lined out some first-rate
gospel, for AL that
HE told them of a coming time
When chips must be passed in
And begged them that they play so they
Stood solidiy to win.
Finally he closed, and said
He had little whim
He wanted them to sing, and more
Than that select the hymn
Perhaps no church collection
Contains the hymn they sang,
For they only knew Whoa, Emman
And the very bottles rang.
And then the parsons battered hat
Was passed among those wrecks,
And silently the poorest, even,
Anted up. their checks"
Don't imagine that Huntley jeers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

after which there was more than suf-
ficient ice cream per capita
AN UNIQUE NATURALIST
The marvels of nature had an end
less fascination for Huntley. He was
ly if not more so in dogs snakes ana
mules and during his long connection
with the Brooklyn Eagle he learned
lot about these bewitching creatures
from folks who happened in with
items for the paper. One visitor said,
you see that dog standing there on
all four legs? Watch him. Sit up on
the stump of your tail Magnus. There,
You see how he don't do it. I've
broken him of it,"
Fortunately. Huntley was within
gentleman engaged the city editor in
polite conversation regarding snakes.
"One day" declared the farmer, my
oldest boy was sitting on the back
stoop doing his sums and couldn't get
EN- right. He felt something against
his face. and there was little snake
coiled up on his shoulder and looking
at the slate. In four minutes he had
done all them sums. We've tanned
him so he keeps all Tur accounts, and
he's the li@ht~ingest cuss at figures
you ever seen"
What lefnu of a snake is her the
city editor inquired.
1.-THE neighbors call him an adder
Knowing you as I do, I am going to
risk citing Huntley on mules, ruous.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

ager-~worth $4,000, and all 1 EaA.
was
Take it away" yelled Barnum. II
don't want it, / won't have it, Why,
the internal thing would wreck me-
Don't you know it's genuineT
"Of course, it is, +"
Take it back to the ma etr
swindled you Give him anytl
wants to take it again. L VOL AZ,
it'll"
So the manager took it ba l4f
paid the scoundrel 100000
cept it.
Thank heavenr' cried P. r. W.
learned how cheaply he had es.s
destruction.
Copyright 1919, by the Bell Sy sss
Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
BY ROLLIN LYNDE HARTr.

and on the other Not Guilty These
tongies are connected with the balanced
rod by two fine, stiff steel wires. From
either end of the rod is suspended a
large piece of cheese, and, when bal
anced, both ends remain within the
mouth"
1t sounds as if maybe Huntley were
stringing us, but read on. 1.-The cause
is tried as before the average juror, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

I warn you against repeating the tale
Unfortunately, for such has been
the growth of unbelief since Huntley's
day, there are people who might laugh
in your face.
1t was a stranger from New Lots
who. in Huntley's hearing, acquain ted
the managing editor with the follow
ing facts: '-Tuther day we had a little
shower. and I seen a streak o. light
MIN foolin' around playful like, and
it got it= eve onto nv rN1,te and ut far
him. That streak hadn't more'n got
in reach when he straigh ened.
never seen more loose electricity to
the acre than there was around there
for minute. But it was game, editor.
1t was game lightnin'."
THE second time it was mad clear
through, but the mule was there. He
let go. and ! guess I am geographical
when say that fireball went 400 rods
without hittin' the ground. You ought
to seen that mule grin. But he hadn't
got through. though.
What do you think that liohtnin'
done? Just gave one swish Of its tell
and up It went. Thinks /. 'Goodby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

evidence carefully drawn out the sum
ming up speeches made by counsel and
the charge delivered by the court When
the case is closed small rat is intro
duced through trap and locked up by
the sheriff. Sooner or later the rat will
eat one of the pieces of cheese, which
will allow the opposite end of the bar
to fall, pressing up the steel wire con-
nected with one of the tongues and pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
The Funniest Men That Euer Lived
of the
ties, Their Folies and Their Foibles.
No. 20. Stanley fiuptley

i,S a quiet lad-ye
sildom h e ar iv
him, S a i d Mr..
Dooley in describ-
ing T h e o do r e
Roosevelt, and one
may say the same
of Huntley. For
the past thirty
seven years Hunt
ley has put in his
time at the quiet
est o c c pa t Il on
kpoUn-tha OCcu-
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
Furnishings and
Shirts for Men
OFFERS LIMITED AMOUNT
OF STOCK TO SELL

sort of merchandise does not
go begging in the furnishing
= market, and it isn't going beg
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
SOUTHERN SOCIETY SPREAD
FOR CoUNTRY'S DADDY

The Southern Society Of Washing
ton will celebrate Washington
Birthday with an elaborate function
at their annual banquet in the grand
bau room Of the New Willard Hotel
tomorrow night.
washington and Wilson gifts OF
+bo south to America and the World" ;"
will be the theme Of the celebration
American and allied flags will be the
decorations.
The mace which George Washing
ton welded will be used by Dr: Car
cnce ]. owens, president of the So
cicty as toastmaster at the banquet
and the cup which he carried througH
ALI OF his campaigns VIII pe useo u
drink the toast with.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

the State highway departments in
cIudes $45, 100000 for the construction
Of 5000 miles Of road now under con-
tract, S3O,OOO,CO0 for 1000 miles Of
construction ready for contract, $1OO,-
OOO, 600 for 10000 miles contemplated
construction, and $6O,OOO,OO0 Tor
maintenance of 100000 miles. EN-
penditures Of counties, townships ana
local road districts are estimated at
500 OOO 600 for the construction OF
IS. 600 miles and $4,000, 600 for main
tenance of 1OO,OOO miles.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
HALF BILLION FOR
GOOD ROADS LIKELY

According to reports to the Bureau
OF Public Roads, Department Of Agri-
culture, expenditures for highway
work in the United States this year
are likely to amount TO a half billion
dollars or even more. This esti-
mate. however. does not include
the additional Federal funds which
viii be available IL the amendment 20
the postof1ce appropriation bill, max
fEG $4,000, 900 Immediately available
and $50. oOO, 900 more on July /, is en-
acted into law, It is stated.
Estimated work under control Of
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
RAUDf RLAME FLU.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Feb. IL
Here's a good alibi for men with bar
rem .domes. BARRIERS declare most of
their patrons who had the "hu'' are
becoming absolutely bald, and. the
thicker the hair the harder it falls
out.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

ouinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE, (Tablets) can be taken By
anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." z. ".
GROVES signature or the box. 30c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

market, and IT isn't gong Deg
ging here.
IT'S selling fast.
The usual way for most stores to do
in a case of this kind, would be to carry
this stock over till next Winter, but
as that is not P. BIS way of doing buSi-
ness, it's offered for sale at reduced
prices so that you and others who ap-
Dreciate high quality and big saving can
buy it.
The Shirts, Ties, and other furnish
ngS we offer are splendid merchandise,
and would take months to assemble
anything like them.
But, as we play no favoriteS m a
sale, here is your chance to buy your
need and get just what you expect
Mems Silk NeckweGT
All our 81 NecLwear nOw...---~.69e
g for 5000
An our $1.5O, $1.65 and - Ned.
wear now .osS~S s9As4S
6 for $500
All our $3.50, s. and $3.50 Neels.
wear now 80 .SA'oS
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
Mem s Negligee Shirts

Hens NegIigee Shirts
of Percale, SOisette or Madras
81 and SIPS grades now. .$1.38
g for $4,000
of Percale or Madras. ..-.$ $1.65
g for $4.75)
Mems Silk Shirts
of Tub Twill Silk, BroadclOth, Crepe
or Pussy Willow.
$6 and 81 Grades reduced to. $4.S5
g for $14.00)
$3.50, $3.50 and $40 Grades now $6.45
g for $1,000
sl2 Grades reduced to. .$7.45
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18

less experience he has had In the
things which are daily affecting the
values of ordinary bonds and stocks.
the larger should be tie proportion of
his funds invested in securities which
need practically no attention. which
are acknowledged by all to be abso-
lutely safe, and which yield satisfac-
tory return.
Therefore, on account of the direct
financial benefits to the investors, ON
account of the indirect assistance
which it will give the government, and
account of the effects in bringing about
normal financial, Industrial and liv-
ing conditions. bespeak the COOP
Grafton Of all the people and especial
ly of all saving ard investment insti-
tutions in the promotion of nation
wide saving and the distribution Of
United States securities among the
people.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18
TWELVE MILLION
FRAT MEMBERS
ENDORSE ". SIS.
EIGHTY-ElGHT FRATERNAL BOD
les IN CONGRESS AT DETRolT
LEND AID.
SAY: WORK AND SAVE "
Help to Deliver Blow to High Cost OF
Living and Restore Prosperity
to All Glasses.

An army of 100000 members of
88 fraternal orders are behind the
governments savings campaign of
wise saving and wise spending and
investment in War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Certificates. 1t is also
part os the government plan to hit
the high cost of living by delivering
a blow to the cost of high living.
The support of this formidable army
in the savings campaign was secured
at the recent convention of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress, at Detroit,
Mich. The congress passed the fol
lowing resolution;
Whereas, The Treasury Depart.
ment War Savings Organization con-
Quoting the National Thrift Campaign
in the United States for the United
States government, urges household
and individual budgetting of income
and earnings to enable wise spending,
systematic savings and purchase OF
Thrift and War Savings Stamps issued
In such amounts as to bring them
within the reach of all; and
Whereas, Through the purchase of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps there
Is not man, woman or child in the
United States who may not become a
participant in the postwar reconstruc-
tion Of the entire world and a share
holder In our great government: there
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18
DEMONSTRATE
EFFICIENCY

Seven tractors, Wallis-Cub, Case,
Emerson-B, Plowman, Moline, Ford
son and Titan, competed in plow-
ing demonstration on the Caldwell
form near Sikeston, August 26.
The field plowed was level weat stub
b leland and moist silt loan. The
average plowing depth maintained
was seven inches. In cost of fuel per
der named, the cost varying from
39.7 cents to. 66.7 cents. All but one
used kerosene for fuel. The demon
stration was under the auspices of
the New Madrid and Scott county
farm bureaus.-Sikeston Stadanrd.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18
Notice to Hunters

The undersigned hereby notify
hunters that further trespassing on
their premises will be followed by a
vigorous prosecution. This in
cludes all known kinds of hunters
and fishermen.
Note-Names added to this list at
25 cents per year.
F. M. JOHNSON.
GEORGE HENRY.
GEO. MERRILL.
JOSEPH KLINKHARDT
E. G. SPEER.
]. W. BESS.
Meal, S1.25 per sack at j. w.
Tull's Grocery
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire, SO sure, &c
strong. so necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards it.
LORD Roaeberry.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18

Once upon a time always a fairy
tale.
Once ration book always an appe-
ite.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18

Once summer always a wet holi.
day.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18

Once coal shortage always a cold
winter.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18

Once a thought always a second
thought.
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18
New Lamps to Brighten
and Embellish Your Home

w pleasantly with the variety
received Floor table
silk shades of
decorative shown
before has been privilege splendid
beautiful The
will find
among our Living Room and Sun Furniture
The Hayti herald., 1919-09-18
Domestic Rugs of Superior Quality

The reasonable of the
here people
Nefnd Furniture Co. You will find all
ngs o meet of scheme of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

"a business matters. II" represents the
I>Irin candy company OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Elwuud Anderson. of DonoriL ia
j. visiting Miss kath"rin" 'ia!l oil Elm
wood.
g. ". Summers. uf tn" American kall-
way ENEr,~s company. f'airmont. was IN
the civ tr,!ly after spending week IN
I,ir. cb,,rh on business for the COM
rany.
Mrs Kate Adams. Of baltimore. Md
q .,nnf.urd - ihc home "f her n"ice
Nrs E.r,,I; Harris Of North Firth street
, SERIOUSLY Ill.
Mrs. j. II. Thornton Of SprnSdal"' is
nI q; ,h.. Obi" Valley hospital.
Miss Harriet Thuruh"rry and MISS
Leila Porter students nf the Elliott
school. are Spending III" weekend with
;hcir rar"nrs ai iiarrcsVillH.
Mrs Elmer Galley and daughter D"ro'
,hy If Ncffs. ohio. wrr" callers III the
siiy yesterday
Mrs. Frank fisher viii l." moved from
-rhc North Wheeling hospital to her home
on North Market street tomorrow.
. VIII Lrvlr, Of NaShYIllc. Tenn. IS
Spnndinc a frw days here III" guest OF
friends and relatives.
Murr,ll Davis. Of Bcntlryviii". W. Va.
is spending few days here the guest
Of his parents on Fifteenth street.
Capt. Bert T. Phillips. Of III" State
Prohibition D"par, ment. has returned
from ParE"rshurG. whcr" h" was attend
ing ihr Session Of federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

Tho members of IN, Home Economies
1.n.r.yasut Of tho Wornan's Club met
Yesterday afternoon IL the ball room
OF RI, Hotel Windsor to hear Captain
W,!nain r Herman. OF the French high
comm :SS:"n Il. Washington. speak on the
Disqualification Of France" y most
.rrthuS!ast:r aud;snc" was in evidence
20 hear Captain Herman. who has served
four years IN the French army he
ms beer decorated four times By the
'-rerc:, government with the CroIS oe
,',;.rrr. c:r"r for extraordinary bravery.
: .n. -Na,l d...1s unknown to Captain
i(.r:cau'S audience" h" being very re1i-
:. ~ ar n" subject.
~ S1nk" very interestingly and
cruwit:|v o. thr American women
,r.rt; =, ~" ,nnte"nS n tho trenches
..av..- .l.c-c." his own mother having
:, nr ,.u.ac.a n Eod Cross work dur
49, lie. :r?ai h;.:;t,S on tho Other SIDE
.-ri,.- l.uH-r;:u: it'.1S which hs m"n-
-. i'r.:..". - Tho S"arc.ty Of milk.
.'.n:i:.r goods and Sufficicn. clothing.
i'..::.;' .,,.".ri var" II" descriptions OF
IL. yyari.m a"i children nt France. wh"
-. ..v.., IN 10 -oV"rMtC"rt twenty
,... s..s! ~ .'.rts q day. respectively.
!...:.,',. ..snu-:, - Keep ;h"m alive. with
~. necessities - -" - high.
pr., - ;:u- mt. resting points about
- ak Va. ;n, ,-ll.n., "f ms mo:h"r's
o.: ~ Yor;, 10y. wh" "nl%G E"s'"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
An Appeal to the Public

AltI,uu.h TN" Rehabilitation OF the
soldiers is rnp!dly taking place. many
nrc yrt needed for government S"FN"c'
-rhry should be cared for Just as Eo't-
scicfll .nu4ly and efficiently as thouHh
TN. battles wrr" yet raging. S'At' W
,,," hundred of th"S" boys pass through
our city almost daily on heavy moor
Trucks ard remain over night at inc
Siamm barracks. where they are 'ar"a
for by rm. Rotary club and me
Wnman's club.
rhcs" boys reed more "nr"urAEeth"hl
now than when stimulated hy the patF'-
otto spirit Of thr war. Morale Is wan
i,r MS III" goal has been won. Morale
uSt b. stimulated and kept in ord'r
n give hist efforts and highest d"-
gro, of efficiency. They ara siill rem
d"ring great S"rvlc" To the government
and 10 us us individuals with great
personal sacrifice and many hardShipS.
They need home comforts. entertain
1pcni warm ,'lOih hing. "tr. Sweaters
socks. helmets and all knitted goods are
badly nrrdrd. Cakes, cookies. ginger
hrnad and pics ARE required almost
daily. Smokes, chewing gum and candy
ar. almost Il necessity. y Nlctrola
would help {" entertain and please IN"
hovs. Any ono who would present or
loan nnr 1" II" barracks would he rem
d"rinp Il patriotic Scrvic" by sending
same Il, oncr. Then records would b'
u"rdCd d.
Please do not forget the boys and
their wants. They arc expected L"
puss through Wheeling almost daily for
several months. Send contributions III
Mrs Thomas t. Burke Hostess Of inc
S,arnm RirrHcks. or call q Elm Grove
and contributions will he called for.
MRS. j. G.. HEARNF.
Prs. Womans Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

dav committed suicide by jumping from
the liner La LorraiM" on their way nome
from doing Red Cross work ~ fTatHE-
In telling al: them. he sad ihhi '"''t
lives had lm..n most interesting anu
dat they had done L faiih!u: ana ''''
Htant work hrSid" his mother IN thH
trenches Un tn" other side.
Mrs. s. J. R.."kman. VIII" IS chair
man Of tn. Home Economies depart
n,ru:. presided at the meeting. hut h''
other business WIS transacted She mas
hcen very fortunate in securing :" m
lrrrStinr Il man as Captain herman |"
speak for h.. is one OF only riShiE
men chosen 70" the French high com
mission at Washington. and on" Wh"
knows intimately Of the horrors IF the
lie rs it was lived during ;h"S" ter
r:bl,. DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
No QUIN|NEE IN
THIS COLD CURE.
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
FEW HOURS.

Take "Fap"'s cold t"mpounu ever?
twn hours until NoiI hay" taken thrc'
doses, then all grippe misery goes ana
your cold Will i"' hr"k"n II promptly
opens your Cl"EE"d up n"StrilS ana an
messages nf ;hC head; stops nasty dis
charge ar ,lusr running: relieves IN"
,,c,,,arbr dtIllnrSs frvcriShnrSS. sore
throat surcziur. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up. QUIT blowing
and sruflling. East your ihruhhinC
Matchmaking els" in IN" world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pap"'s Cold Com
round" which costs only n few cents M
any drug store. II acts without assist
ancr. tastes nice. and causes no lncoh'
yenicncc Accept no substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
Federation Supper.

Thursday evening ;hn members az the
F"dcraticn Of Industrial Clubs of tho
Y. ". c. y. entertained as their guests
a: supper girls from other industrial
c"ntcrS. The tables were prcttily lad
with candles and flowers md over 40
girl enjoyed tho supper. The dining
rUSrn rcSounded with cheers and songs
No, n dull rnoment entered in. There
was 2 biz OF friendly rivalry between
two teams from thr Tl:,zcl Atlas conf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
vyolinist Will Be Kere.

Jules Falk. prominent violinist. WIZ
h. heard a, tho Market Auditorium next
Tuesday. January 2S. under the auspices
Of the Womau'& club. Miss MaiElha
Ehrlich pinnist. and Miss Mary Craw-
ford we'll known soprano. Will AIS"
hc on tho program. F'alk is on" Or the
best known vinlin.sts in tn" country.
md ha: earned his reputation III th'
music c"ntcrs Of tho old country. Wh"r''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
Theosophical Meeting.

TIN" Thcosophical S"ri"'y met last
evening =, the Presbyterian church on
EIft street Mrs. Henry Nrb'n2 was
."ader for ;!lc occasion And number
Of interesting studies w.r" discussed
and q social hour enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25

GENEROUS recognition was accorded NM
III his caujpm' nj !" the AntoniuS sra
,jiyurius violin tTE3> which no uses
N hls public appearances. Tho 'IiS'F"
mont : OH" eli H." collection Of count
r'yyZIn IL Saiahu".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Gcurg" r'vunicE was pl'"H y
surur!Srd last evening. honornE IN" &C
casinn nf her birthday HnhlF"iS>'i'
Games and music were "uJ"E'" anu
dainty luncheon served. lnc'u"'"
Misses:
Rehrcc, C.nrhin Betty Sat,i"r
Helen kcpling"r Georgia ti!'h''
HrSsir M,t;iU Ruth Whltch"uSe
Dorothy Mc';nl Dorothy ,-'n7'ns
McSSrS.:
Eill KepiIuEcr Elmer Bennett
James kcplinE"r Harlhnd hchh'.''
Edwin ,>rurlry Willard Crumiry
lanes ('Orhir John Franz
Chester Cnrhim
NrsSrs and McSdameS:
W J, Bennett Dallas Mct;ll!
Floyd Bennett Fred G"hr'nE
,-1,arI.s SnrtLrr Mrs MVllia rhomp-
Ray B"nn",! son
Riley Bennett Mrs. {. y. ME-
George Crunlcy house
Arthur Corbin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
Announcement of Marriage.

Announcement has been mad" OF w"
marriage Of Miss diva u. Jones, "f lh'$
city. and Mr. William i. GOODYEAR Vi
Butte Mont. The Rcr. Walter II. Norm.
NJ the ConCrcgat!OnalIst church o.
Butte, Mont performed tn" ceremony
several months ago. but the mari '"Ne
has been kept Il secret until thS ''S1
few days. 81,
Mr.. Goodyear is BUSINESS nun
pnIinrs Mont, and before entering IN"
,nr,-ico nj his country Some time aE"
was in charge NJ IN" Billings prah'"
Of III, Howell & Earry Auto company
Upon his discharge from the army ~"
yn,,ne co,iple will probably live th"r"
or in Butte. Mrs. Goodyear is thc
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Jones
OF this city, and is very popular IN i
wide circle If friends. Both nave 'hc
he's, wishes Of II hos; OF TRENDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
r1fch School Entertainment.

An entertainment Of mystery. inir'h
and magic, Ia be given under IN"
auspices Of the Warwood Lutheran
brotherhood. will be held in the war
wood high school auditorium FRIDAY
evening. February :. All who attend
will be assured OF an cnjoyab'" even