davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
Lodge Asks Wilson
for French Pact


continued FROM faEe One
discredit the President of the United
States on all occasions
What are the facts?" asked Sena
tor Hitchcock. "When the President
came here TO lay before us the great
treaty which will occupy the time and
attention of the Senate for weeks he
made no Concealment of the facts. He
stated in a few words that he would
lay the French treaty before us pres
entity
"Article Four provides. unless the
texts ! have read are false, that he
lay the treaties before us at the same
time. Did he do it," demanded Sena
tor Brandegee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
"WILLIAM II. TAFT. =
Mr.. Taft's Second Letter

My Dear WiIl-RrfPrring to your
telephone to me this Sunday morning
I understand you to agree with me that
1t would be unwise at this time to bring
my suggestions to the attention of Mr..
Root, Senator Lodge or of the Republi-
cans ranged in general opposition to
the ratification of the league without
reservations. What | fear is that if
these reservations come to knowledge Of
such opponents of the league, their
authorship will at once prompt opposi
tiOn to them. understood you to say
that at later time an open statement
by me to the public. that ! approved
these interpretations and reservation as
a proper basis of compromise, might be
useful in securing the acquiesccnce of
some Republicans and the needed sup
port of the Democrats.
II am ready at any time, when it is
/ thought to be useful. to make such a
statement, but ! don't wish to make
/ it when it will merely create confusion
worse contOunded. I have opened com
munication on the subject with the three
senator's whose votes hope may defeat
radical reservations In the nature Of
amendments likely to come from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

to that end with the district attorney.
Mr.. Amber was told of the state
mCnts made by Colonel Pusey.
Those arc his statements. he said.
81 have nothing to say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

By Mrs Christine Frederick,

on HouINuufu EfHtffutFs
adequate body elimination. They
thlnk they are tired and imagine n
n because they are working too
hard, when. on the contrary. they
are being slowly poisoned by the
waste products N their system. To
eliminate these they should drink
water freely. eat quantities Of fruit
and. n necessary. take bran and
mineral oils.
Many think that Homework IL
exercise. but Il IL not unless done
violently with the windows wide
open and preferably In some cos
tune like boomers II Il a fact
that housekeepers assume the mid.
dleaged married" look far sooner
than somen OF the same age en-.
gaged IN outside occupations. Ard
the eason IA largely because they
do not exercise enough. Why
should moi the housekeeper indulge
IN some sort Of sport. or. AZ least.
walk several miles q day In tho
fresh air TO keep her NJ and in
formf
Too many housekeepers do not
have a stimulating ideal about their
work. They regret the days when
they were business women or long
10 be teachers. or envy women IN
other occupations. They allow
their work 10 become m~onotonous
and drudglfying and hence. Of
course are not stimulated.
Now. the person. either man or
woman. who allows mental Interest
TO lag n dead. no matter how much
alive the body mag be. And surely
woman has any reason 10 complain
OF lack % stimulating Interest.
But more than this. she should
look AZ i.er work a. In interesting
profession. ~ a Job with the same
possibilities a. any outside Of the
home position. n n the pay en-
yeiope every Saturday night which
makes business women more kecnf
or IL u because their work has a
professional siandinE7 think u IL
because houscwork Il the one oc.
rupation where there Il no com
petition,
Naturally. ~ Mrs. Smith knows
that she married into a life Job
from which nothing but death or
divorce can shake her. IA she going
10 try TO he efficient No. She 4
going TO slump along In most caaea,
take things tho easiest way and
follow the hardest and most old.
fashioned methods. hut n she only
knew that there Mould be a cor
OF applicants applying 10 be Mrs.
Smith n she didn't make a sue.
cessi Then see what would hap.
pen
n L. the authors personal feeling
that every woman Who marrles and
expects 10 assume home and fam
iiy responsibility. should be obliged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
A Rose-Leaf Skin


famou. beauties m The past 10 Ne
use Of many prsnrss m ne Diet.
Indeed. ! have been tod that = diet
Of rsrs h>rf and cfanksz an tcrt
q positive trsnsfcrast;oa 10 ihs
most unrixhtiy skia n . ssry zhori
space o. time
ciesnlin.rs Of Tho skin Il enc Of
the first and most important r.
onircmenfs IN acquiring . rood
complexion. and the diversity 81
methods for obtaining this n a.
~tonlshiur hut n 4 usually <iEe n
md out b. individual experiment
shat "a best suited to your neeft
The treatment Which have a.
cidcd 4 mocf adapfed TO ny skir
v q bath nisAi and morning n
very varm tnot hofl water. and ,
good. pare soap. like castle. ]
always Insist upon using fosp n
ninht 10 cleanse the norcn Of al
the impurities that have accumn
lated durinx the day, hut Ia the
morning. sometimes, ] DO not fnt
n necessary 20 use SOAP. when the
skin 4 thoroughly cieansef. then
rinse the face In cool lnot coidl
water, 20 which = f.s drops Of
BENSON have been added.
After cleansing The face nor
ourhiy a. nirht. seldom omit sht
cold cream bath nfterwnrd. FOR
dry. harsh or rouxhrned skin there
Il nothing that al take the place
OF a ave or ten minutes gentle
massage with a GOOD emoiisent
cream.
OF course. n you have any hien.
ishes or maiadics Of any Mind a..
fictilg you. then this Il the tims
they should receive attention also.
For blackhca0r someImer roc
ommend scrubbins the affected
parts with rrcen soap. usinE a CON
plexiop nruah. After ths black
heads have been pressed out, than
pot some cold cream on the Affect.
I'd parts 70 heal the irritation.
Rosewater IL rood for TITS also.
have known unaixhtiy looking
double chlns 20 be removed BY
h~anceEinE them p~erslatently IN
cloths woi with witch h1rrl. which
n an aetrinFcnt. In applying q
you should try 10 prcss the muscles
upward from the side Of the face.
using all the strcngth you can cosx
Into your hands.
A red nos Il usually caused By
tho excessive use OF alcohol or By
some form Of indigestion OF I'M.
perfect circulation. Loosen your
clothing wherever n 4 the least BIZ
uncomfortable or tight. whether n
be your eoilats. Sxrters. corset.
belt, gloves or shoes. Eat only the
piainest OF foods, uttle meat and
many sexstahies and s4iads and
much fruit You should also drIns
water very freely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

- NE Of ne mos, precious gifts
woman can receive Il the
rare boon Of q lovely c.m-
piezion. Some are b1m with a nne
skin and soma are able 10 acquire
H. but even the mos, perfect skin
In the World "a bcuontcd By foi'
loving carefully q few hysienic
rules which will also help 10 build
you up physically and thus greatly
enhance your usefulness and Joy.
with a smooth, clear shin. spark
ling eyes and soft. lustf5us hair. a
gracefully propoTtioned nxuro and
radiant health. q woman can have
the courage 20 DO and dare. she
can accomplish many ihinEs hIther.
20 denied her and success VII
crovn all her efforts
IL II any wonder. then. that every
woman covets this BEAUTY Many
Of you spend many weary days IN
m~isdlrected effort with outside
pastes and lotions alone. These
are GOOD and vi. give most excel
lent results In nearly oil cases.
Tut I want 10 assure you that moth
ing can take the place Of a con
iinued and healthy activity out Of
doors. An indoor life OF nervous
excitement. late hours. unhealthfui
emotions. or a regime Of over-fecd-
Ing or of physical activity carried
10 tho point Of ovsr-ezhaustion will
slowly but surely undermine the
lovsllest complexion IN the world.
SaIlowness and bicmiuhcs Of
every Kind are usually an Indlca-
tion that you have been violating
some OF natures benencent laws.
Such things AZ unpleasant looking
pimplen. a red ana in1amed nose
or enlarged pores I'll prove that
somehow you have failed 10 keep
tho akin In q healthy condition.
Intelligent care and constant clean
illness viii keep the skin 20 won.
derfally exquisite IN texture that
no comparison a. do n justice.
want 10 impress upon you hrst
Of an that the waste matter OF the
body II frankly poisonous n re-
tained IN the system. You must
watch all the orrans Of elimination
with the greatest are. Your diet
will play an Important part In this.
cannot Eive a complexion diet
here. but you must learn 20 eat only
those things that you can digest
well. and learn 10 regulate your
daily physical condition 10 that
your health Il always maintained
AZ a certain standard by a whole
some diet Of fresh vegetables and
fruits ana the right amount and
kind % drink. baths and exercise.
For instance. oranges are said 10
exercise a most beuchciai effect
upon the action Of the liver and 30
upon the skin itself Marvellous
effects have been attributed BY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

vUsT a. no stream II higher
than its source. "a No woman's
Housekeeping can be any more
efficient than she II herself. n Il
strange that while women are In
terested In tools and methods and
schedules n n 90 diilcult 10 get
them TO be interested In them
selves.
The basis Of all efficiency IL
health. No matter how perfectly
arranged the kitchen or hov well
planned the work. n will avail moth
ing n the housekeepc- gets head
aches or suhers continually from
that tired feeling and other Ills.
One OF the most Important things
for the housewife to remember Is
that posture greatly Affects her sni-
cheney. She should keep the body
80 balanced "a 60 permit deep
breathing constantly and she
should never stand 40 that the
abdomen aags or that her weight
IA unevenly placed on n hip. N
the wording surfaces In her Kitchen
aud elsewhere are Of the correct
height she will be more likely 10
stand erect.
Volumes that mlghi be written
could not begin 10 do Justice 10 the
benefits OF outdoor sleeping. espec'
tally for the woman who works In.
doors 90 much Of the time. There
II no comparison between an out.
door sleeping porch and a room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

signing h name on the register Of
a city clerk. And then We wonder
A. the lumber Of divorces. the ter
rlble national waste. the poorly fed
children aud the Ions ira n OF other
evils which social workers deploro
and try 10 remedy
Companions arc always odioua.
and We have much 10 be proud Of In
our glorious country. Nevertheless
the buslness OF being a housewife
l. a matter Of moro serious moment
w France, IN Holland. In Italy or IN
England. There the brides thrift.
her experience IN household az
fairs. her efficiency Il listed high
BY her parents ana by tho prospec-
tive bridegroom. When a young
man there marFies a girl he usually
has advance assurance that she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

knows something about her future
profession.
Il IL OF the Flris IN this country
who are 20 blanc. but rather their
mothers, no from a mistaken
sense % values. lay zoo little EN-
phaais on the home and training
for lts activities. There 4 no en-
cuse for any Girl not aying a gen
ernl understanding OF home-maklng
subjects. Every Girl SHOULD be er-
pected 10 be Intelligent enough TO
cook the food she eats and to make
the clothes she wears.
But efficiency. after ell. has Tor
iis foundation health. good habits
OF living and active mental In.
tcrcsts. The housekecper must
qualify IN these before she 4 able
10 manage her household we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

10 pass a State or national qualih.
cation test, Men are refused ad.
missiOn 20 the army pr navy for
every trivial defect. the teacher
must pass severe examinations 10.
fore she IL allowed 10 guide the
destiny OF some thirty children.
the Office mnn must fuinll a dozen
different qualifications before his
employer engages him for even a
ten dollar.a.week Job.
Hut the woman Who Il 10 bear
children ard have their care for at
least nfieen years. who Il 10 found
a home which shall stand for ideals
Of living and conduct; the woman
who will spend IN the afrresate
go. 900 900 per year In huyinG for
her famiiy-she Il allowed 10 take
up this responsibility merely by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

EVERY SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL in
town ought to wear the sensible, serviceable,
satisfactory, perfect fitting, popular priced
Munsingwear Union Suits. No other under
wear will wear longer, wash better, or fit and
cover the form more perfectly. Prices are
reasonable. In fact. M~unsingwear. on ac-
count of its unusual durability and washable
ity, is the most economical underwear you
can buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

IT. time to buy Summer underwear for the
children. Don't make a mistake and buy
any kind of a garment. Select with care.
See that the garments are cut to fit the curves
of the body, and that they are elastic so that
they will give to every motion of the body.
Munsingwear is what you should buy. We
recommend it as the most sensible and ser
viceable and satisfactory children's under
wear that we know anything about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
i, At Rosenwald's

1t can easily be shown that Munsingwear, because of its
and instability, is the most economical al underwear to buy
it because of its elasticity, and the fact that it always stay
like it because it wears well and needs little nlending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Anglo Fr. 5s. - 90. 96-> 96cs ~ e.
lib Ist 3l3s. 100. 30. an. "a iGn =" TOO -
do. end -, ...92 80 q" - - - - . -
do. 3rd AZ 3. .9i 80 . i0'ai 20 9i. rs
do. 4th a. IS. .'O2 ." a" .9S92 % ~ %;
victory ASS ... % ~ ~ :" % 2i.o9. 30
do. 3%s ......'99. G2'99. 50 -. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Moves to Cameron.

Hugh Mcphail, who has been an enn-
rlryr at the Bowers pottery company
here for some time. has moved MS Iaiil
Nv 10 Cameron where lie has simiiar
position.
Miss Kathleen Mccormick, OF Hope
dale. Ohio, has returned to her home ar
ter A visit with her father, NJ. +. Nc
Curmirk ut She Arlington hotel.
f. J. Barrett has returned after lew
DAYS visit with his family in Cameron
Everett Charlton has returned from
Blue Creek. Kanawha county, wheEe nc
had been employed for the past three
months.
Miss Madaline Palmer left last even
I'M, for her home in Westerly, Rhode IS
land. after Il visit with MISS Mareare1
Leonard on Dancer avenue.
Glenn A. Spears and Howard SANDY
have returned from Il visit with frlehos
IN Wheeling.
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Dancer and Miss
Marion croker have returned to wheel
ing after Il visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin. OF
Tulsa Oklah"inn. have arrived Tor 4
visit at the Mclaughlin home on MarSIai;
street.
Elmer l.. Wade has retained after q
-" DAYS NlSIt Win Ht' wa 80
ing.
Marry Afford is a business Nlsltor IN
pittsburgh for Il few days.
g. T.. Turner is Il business visitor in
Charleston and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. George anu
daughter. Miss Virginia, are visiting re-
!trivvs 1T shirley, Tyler county.
Harry J. Anderson has returned from
n visit with friends in Morgantown and
Pittsburgh.
/ cecil Lcrchman. Of Grafton. was n
business visitor here the first or me
week.
Mr. and Mrs. K u. Birley. Of Hundred
! visited the lattcrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Weed on Main street the first OF
| the week.
Jack Hammond. who has been locn'ed
here for some time, has left for ChIca-
20, where he we'll be located indefinitely.
Mrs. j. w. IIornbcck and daughter,
Helen. are guests of the formers dauSn-
ter. Mrs. l.. v. Borgess. in Akron, Ohio.
| Mrs. Rebccca Horner, wife Of Geo. II.
! Horner died of pneumonia at their nome
| in Sunshine addition ut an early hour
| Saturday morning. \ husband and three
children survive.
Mr.. William Lindsay Simpson and
Miss May Norton both OF Warrington,
/ were. married at Ihr Methodist parson-
age ON Tuesday 'N"ninE. N"N"mhrr II.
, e, "'rlu, hy IL" Rev. John B"ddon.
Miss Edna I'aul.!, student Ct West
Virginia Wesleyan college, VINO was
: here assisting IN The "MIu My Chum
series OF the Epwurth League OF the
I Methodist church. was entertained at
( til. parsonage by her friend. Mrs. Bed
don.
! MIR AMI Mrs. Arch Flick have left
! for Eruuduay, Va. whore they were
, called hy The serious illness Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

(By private wire to A. r. Masten K Coz
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-After showing
decided weakness during the morning,
the market developed strength during
the afternoon. There was heavy buying
of many issues and a good rally. There
arc encouraging reports or the financial
situation, and federal reserve officials
are said to be very much pleased with
the way tho market took the Tightening
Of money and to take 1t as an cNhihI-
ton of remarkable stability. The dcCllr"
has sent many good stocks to prices which
they look like bargains. and it would
take very little to bring in Il way" Of
public buying that would cause n N"rE
sharp advance. However. the CouScrHa-
tive element Is still inclined tn 20 SLOW
at least until something dcfiuil" ~
known as to he fate of tn" peace treaty.
W. J. WOLLM.AN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. H"ES-E"r".- -.
c5.000: estimated tomorrow. G".""":
opcncd full steady. closing 2Jc lover.
Bulk. si4oO3I4.$5; heavy. s14.OOW
1910; medium, s14.l0ml+.40; light,
Sl4O0@14.35: light light, sl3.75 a.
lila: heavy packing S"wS. smooth,
siS.561i3.S5: packing sowS. rough,
s13.OOml3.50: pigs. Sl3.50ml425.
Cattlc-Recclpts 10000: estimated to-
morrow, $4,000: weak. Reef steers. me
dunn and heavy weight. choice and
prime. S17.75Ft 1000; medium and good.
t1O.5O@lO.75: common; $3.50 " 1922
Light weight: Good and choice. SEQ
1925. Butcher cattle: Heifcrs. s6.4oa
iI.76: cows. 3s.25812.25. Gamers and
cutters s5a5ms35. Veal calves. $1,000
6IS,00: cows and heifcrs. $6.25 fb12.50.
Hhcep-Rccoipts. $4,000; estimated to-
morrow, $4,000; unsettled. Lambs,
s12.5Om14 culls and commons. $3.50
Gf1l.Ta: ewes. medium. good and choSce.
s. .NNm s %: culls and common, $1,000
{ 10; breeding. s5.ao111.@5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
RurrER, EGGS, CHEESE

NEW IORk. Nov. 1y.-BuIIer-TIInI
Creamery higher than extras. u - a
frsts, CA. @flc: packing stock. current
make No. 2. 49l. ~ SOC.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh gathered extras
7Sa Soc: extra flrs,s. T5t '1c; hrsts, az
@T4c: state. Prnnsylrania and nearn!
western hennery whites. fine TO fancy
sSc to S1.O0: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. ordinary &c
prime, 75Ia7c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hcnncry browns. S2@ Sic do
gathered browns and mixed colcrs. IS
uS0c. III,
Chrcsc-Steady. State whole milk
mats. current make specials, 70 u q 33c
dc. average run. 81 Il "a j. hc; state
whole milk twins, current make Spe'
Gals. %li: Gr SIC; do. average run. 3lc;
400: chickens. 25I2Sc. Dressed steady
prices unchanged.
Flour-Firmcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Ms. =. ". Go"IZ" will entertain the
NIi"u troy" Saving Circle at her hour"
Thursdn, afternoon.
Mrs. willard Hicks. of Lansing. Ohio.
who underwent an operation Al ih'
Gl"ndai" hospital some time ago. has
been removed Ia The homo Of her sister.
Mrs. \. {. Myers. "f Mt. Olivet. where
sh" is Tccuy'rng rapidly
MIR. AMI Mrs. W. II. Seabright and the
Misses Dora aud R"ka Bchrcns Were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. edward Protzman,
Of Warwuud. Sunday.
Joseph Houston. Of Elm Grove. and
Paul Wilson. UC Bethlehem, visited
George Garwln on Sunday.
Miss Angela and Zen Dean. Of Wheel
ing Creek. were sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Il. Dean.
Mrs. Louisa BrOmcr. Of Mozart, who
has been quite i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCombs. Of
Stcubenvillc. and Miss Ruth McCombs, r
teacher in the Ravcnswood high school.
sp"nt the Weekend At the home OF G. W.
MCCombs.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dowler. of Moundsvillc. IS
visiting Mrs. A. NJ Sncdekcr, OF Mt.
Olivct.
r.. Lizzie Thornton. of Illinois. will
l"av" for her home today after a visS
with Miss L. L. Garvtn. Of Bethlehem.
Tho Mt Olivct Ladies' Aid society
will held an all day meeting III the hall.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill and family.
and Reuben Hill. all of West Alexander.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Jones CA sun
day.
Mrs. l.. 7. Hawn and daughter. Miss
Eta. Of Wheeling, were guests of MIS-.
=. Mont gumcry. Of Mt. Oliret, Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley White spent last week at
tho HON" I'll her son, Hanford White. OF
Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Marble, Of Bcthlc-
hem, are visiting relatives in Canons-
burg, Pa.
Mrs. y. u. Hood Was the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. j.. Garvin on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
REACTION IN
STOCK MARKET


NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-The forces OK
reaction were again in indtsputed cor
troll of the stock market today. be|u.a
rem liquidation in large volume cause "a
further severe depreciation OF Quoo.u
values. speculative shares sno"'he
trenc losses OF five to IS points.
There was little IN the days deNc'.p
rnnnts 10 offer hope or comfort 10 III
bull element. apart from the oectS'","
rhc local federal reserve baflN I" -,
no change in existing rates OF
count
Cali loans were "pessed" ut l. percent
until the last half hour. when tn'' i'e
dropped to ten, With this indication -.
money case came the first matcriS' re-
oG the session. few STOCKS nv ar,
marked strength, Will" others nhau.
.uhlc, but mostly moderate recoNsrtts:
Events bearing upon Sccvuriuss
values merely stressed tho many az
verse conditions which eeSHt the '"I.
cial and commodity uiarhc'S =, .on-
world Exchange on London anu ;tb
tinsntal Europe continued 20 oreaA "
the approach Of a vote on the Pe"e0
treaty. ,.o,,
Respecting the stock market it a,nr.
we'll informed and conservative -,
csts at this and other hnancia' Cs"tSs
arc evidently in accord in the belel th" ~
recovcr,. from The present upheaval Is
likely to bc Of slow growth.
Opinions differed widely "a 20 the pr
portions Of long and short selling dur.ns
today's feveriSh session. but there W.
little doubt that short coVerins ps
hears contributed largely To the rebound
Mt the close. o.
American Tobacco was weakest or 20
DAYS issues losing twenty points. k'
ceSsions OF 3 to 13 points III motors az"
,hair subsidiaries. oils. steel fluIi-
,nnrts shinnInrs and Ave to ten points
in unclassified spccialties measured INC
extent OF the extreme decline. SAFES
amounted to 100000 shares.
Enormous liquidation OF Liberty Is
sues, including tax exempt SonS
market Total sales (par raluel agSre-
gated $1T.65e,o00. Old United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
McMechen Personals.

David Losston. It GlaySNll!', Is Sl'cnd-
in: Il number Of days III this city with
friends.
Mrs. Esther GUudwing. Of this city. Is
visiting friends at Fairmont for several
days.
Mrs. Earl Elliott IS improving after
being confined at home with pneumonia
for several weeks.
Mrs. y. i. CriSwcll. Of Pittsburgh.
formerly of this city, il spending several
days here renewing old acquaintance.
Harry Parker is spending number or
days in Sistersville on business III the
interest Of the y. and Q. railroad.
Last evening q number of the people
Of this city attended the services ut the
Zane Street church in Wheeling.
Harry Marble. who has been Ill at mis-
home for several days. is improving
nicely.
Robert Schultz has returned 10 his