davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

bride has been an efficient helper in
the Grinneil Register office for some
years.
The Stewart library Is to be open
hereafter from 0 o'clock until noon as
we'll as during the afternoon and the
evening.
Mrs. C. f.. Budd, accompanied by
her son. Leroy, has gone to visit for a
couple of weeks In Atlantic. Audubon
and Anita.
The labor unions Of Grinnell are ar
ranging an extensive and Intensive
program for Labor Day. Among the
other entertaining features planned are
a mixed horse race with $50 purse. a
half-mile running race, pony race,
half-mile slow mule race, no owner
to ride his own mule.
Mrs. John II. Patton returned to her
home in this city this week after vis-
iting a couple of weeks at the home
of her son, John Patton. Jr., in Omaha
bringing with her Mrs. John, Jr., and
her daughter. Dorothy Ann for visit.
Rev. f. w. Cross will occupy his
pulpit at the Congregational church as
usual on next Sunday morning. Rev.
Robert Lincoln will preach the even
ing sermon at the union service in the
same church.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held on Tuesday afternoon of next
week. at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles Woods. No. sos Main street
with n reception for the new members
and a o'clock picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. I s. Bailey are having
a visit from their son. L. y. Bailey,
and his family. Of Marshalltown, thru
the Grinnell fair ut which the son Is
giving valuable assistance to the fair
secretary. his father.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Howell have
gone to Des Moines to visit for a couple
Of weeks with relatives and attend the
state fair.
The fire department was called be-
tween and s o'clock Thursday morn
ing to Hotel Monroe, where a lively
blaze had developed in the ceiling OF
the kitchen. The damage has been es-
timated from $1,000 to $500. including
loss of business while awaiting repairs
Full insurance is carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Grew Accepts POST Temporarily.

London, Aug. 13.-Viscount Grey,
former British secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, has agreed to represent
the British government at Washington
Until a permanent minister is appoint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
JURY Gives FORD
SCENT VERDICT
AWARDS DETROIT MANUFACTURE.
ER FEW PENNIES AS DAM
AossFRoM TRIBUNE.
NEWSPAPER CALLED HIM
IGNORANT ANARCHIST

Jury Reaches Agreement After DELHI
Grating Ten Hours-Ford Attorney
Expresses Satisfaction With Find
inss, and Tribune Lawyers Are Not
Dispteased-Trial of Three Months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

II his mother until ths fall term cDsax
Ne will return % DubuQuA where -
viii enter the SEMINARY. He y ~
eligible 70 take part In college Athletics
~ he hasalrssdy passsd the fsur-ysas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Effort 70 P-c.ss Anarchy.

A feature of the case was the pro-
duction by the defendant OF more than
twenty witnesses from the Mexican
border to testify to raids, murders and
other acts winch 10 the mind Sc Sc RI (
bune counsel established the fact that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

To serve six. use four i,eaping tabs.
spoonfuls grated chocolate, fouS
heeping teaspoonfuls sugar. two
cups Lbbys Evaporated Mix. two
cups water
Cook chocolate and sugar With Z
little water until thick-stk In milk
and water which have been brought
TO the boiling point and let boil tNo
or three minutes. Beat with an egg
beater until frothy. When cool. adj
ten drops of vanilla extract and serve
in glasses halt filled With cracked tco.
Top with whipped cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
TRYING TO SETTLE n. Y. STRIKE
War Labor Board Begins Hearing
of oBatmcn's Differences

New York. Jan. l3.-(By -. 70
Hearings were opened here today by
the national war labor board in an at
tempt to adjust the differences which
caused 16 0O0 members Of the marine
workers afiliation TO go out on strike
last Thursday when the Boat owners
association declined TO submit TO arbi-
tration the question OF an clght-hour
working day for the men.
Paul Bonynge. the employers counsel,
conteHded that Manly and his six asso-
ciates, in a recent statement accusing
the boat owners, had placed themselves
on record before hearing the case.
William II. TAFT, who presided. In an
%nouncing the decision of the board over
ruling Mr.. Bonynge'S objection, said;
There is nothing in the statement
to show the opinion of those who made
it ON the merits Of the case
The private boaA owners announced
they would take O. part in the pro
ceedings, but obtained consent 10 re-
main as Onlookers.
The marine WORKERS. the War and
Navy Department, the shipping board
and the railroad administration. all Of
whom were represented. announced their
Willingness TO arbitrate the ease and
abide BY the decision of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Keeper. ] ave It IN the best of au-
thorities hat they lived together as man
and wife for more than fifteen years.
In Europe he always introduced Mrs.
Lebaudy as his wife and ~Jacqueline as
his child. In America he did the same
thing. | expect to establish a common
law. marriage without difficulty should
litigation arise making IT necessary
Mrs. Lebaudy was Miss Augustine
Delierc. they said. She was born in the
village Of la Palud, In southern France,
the daughter of thrifty villagers.
Friends Of Mrs. Lebaudy said that Lee
baudy has u sister n n brother in
France. HIS brother MAJ and his
mother. both deceased. completed the
five who shared in the $4,000, 900 estate
of his father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT ASKS QUICK ACTION
500, 100000 Relief Bills Passage
Vital to Peace Solution. He Saws

Washington. Jan. 13.-president vii
son has sent an urgent message to SEN
ator Martin and Representative Sherley.
chairmen of the congressional APP
preparations committees, asking them to
present with all possible force and
urgency to Congress the need for inn
mediate favorable action on his request
for an appropriation of 500, 600, 900 for
food relief in Europe.
The President said European states
men urged immediate and concerted &C.
tion as a means of stemming the tide
Of famine and unrest, and that food
relief was the key TO the whole Euro
peau situation and TO the solution Of
peace.
The message pointed out that the
money would not be spent for Germany.
because the Germans could pay for what
they need. but would he used TO finance
the movement Of food to the friends OF
the United states in Poland and the
liberated parts Of Austria-Hungary and
to the assoc atcs Of this country In the
Balkans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
ASYLUM GUARANTEED
Influenza RACES at St. Magdalcne's
InstitutioA for Colored Girls

st. Magdalene's Asylum for Colored
Girls. Chew street n Stenton avenue,
Germantown, is under a voluntary
quarantine as the result Of an outbreak
Of influenza in the institution where 1871
persons are III.
The convent laundry. operated by
the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd. which
was The chief support of the institution.
is closed, and hundreds of residents OF
Germantown have had to send their
laundry elsewhere.
There are 1i5 girls in the institution,
100 of whom are i'll. These girls range
in age from ten TO eighteen years.
Community and fourteen sisters of the
Good Shepherd We're stricken while at
tending the girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Hospitals Heavily Bombed

a Camden man, William T. Swayne,
3103 Westtield avenue. Is among the con-
valescents. He was attached 10 the
Sixth Evacuation Hospital. Swayne tes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
LOUlSIANA'S COMMITTEEMAN
Emile kuntz. of New Orleans.
Seated a. Republican

story Of the proceedings of the. Hepub-
lican National Committee sent out from
Chicago Friday night. January 10, It was
enormously stated that a negro had
been seated as national committeeman
from Louisiana. The man chosen for
the position was Emile kunt2. a WELL
known business mar of New orleans,
A negro candidate Tor the place was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Endemic Gu, Coal Shipments

Hard coal shipments for Decembsr
amounted to 5,736.260 gross tons. against
5,276.659 tons in November and $685.
945 tons in December of last year. The
1918 amounted to 76.6i9,91 tons. against
77.t33,30 ton In 1917. The record for
the first nine months of the coal year.
shows a total of 57,922,G16 tons, COM
pared with 59,O25,073 tons for the same
period last year, the decreases In both
instances having occurred chiefly In Oc-
tober and November and were due to
the Idleness caused by the influenza cpl
demic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

pointed out to the reporter by the ste
nographer Of the committee as the man
who had been chosen.
The negro in question was slated by
his faction for the place, but subse-
uuent investigation dlscloscs the fact
that lie withdraw in favor of Mr.. kuntz
at the last moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

3O-iEch sport de-
sign. Large shaw.
collar and deep
cuffs Of Austria
liam seal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Spared in War Through prayer

were miraCulously spared by the
power of prayer the Rev. Dr. W. John
siurray. Of New York, told 200 persons
i'm an address on saving Trust" yester-
day afternoon IN the BelleNue-S tratfOrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
HEROES RETURN;
TELL OF BRAVERY
Philadelphians Back at
Home and Camp With
Glorious Tales
UNDER CRUELING FIRE
Soldier Relates How 10th
Machine Gun Battalion
Faced German Shells

New ulster to the magnificent record
Of Philadelphia soldiers In rance is
given by the accounts of local service
men returning, wounded or well. TO hos
pitfalls and homes.
At the ~convalescent hospital At Camp
Dix is a group OF Philadelphians just
returned from France. Tales of the
grim realities of war they tell, of whole
souled courage while facing death. ."
Yankee ingenuity outwitting Prussirn
stolidity. Scarcely Il man tells of MS
own deeds. The usual narrative is Goa
cerned with what the other fellows
did,
Some OF tic men at DIX are OF the
liOth Machine Gun Battalion, Others
were members Of the Eighteenth ArtiI-
ler.. The 315th Infantry and the ll.th
and the Thirt;-ninth Infantry.
The battle cruiser Seattle landed an
other group of philadelphia men al New
York. Among the soldiers are members
of the Fourth Antisircraft Division. who
reached France but were deprived OF
active service by the arnllsticf'
Display supreme Grit
The supreme grit displayed by Penn
]syivanians In the 10th Machine VI
Battalion, a unit of the Iron Division,
was related by PriNate Albert Hutch!n-
son. 22O2 Winton street, n Of the con-
valescents at Camp piN. He IS recover-
ing from the effects Of German gas.
Seven times during a week, one hill
in front of US changed hands, he said.
Fritz dropped his shells in front of us
on top of us and in back OF rs. But We
had to keep right on fighting to sup
port those brave fellows of the Infantry
who were depending on our barrage.'
one Of the gruelling experiences of
the battalion, he said. was the spending
OF twenty-onc days in "a cave without
water except what was scoopcd UP from
puddles. Blu little food reached the
a V from which the mel were lighting,
one supply detail after another Was
killed by the terrific German bafrage.
Among the PhiladelphiarG recovering
al Camp Dix are Private Charles
Mitchell, 734 East Tioga street, a mem.
her Of the Eighteenth Field Artillery
Private Albert Pfaff. 232l South Twelfth
street. of the Headquarters Company
3i5tll Infantry Private Albert White
G2l5 Bulst avenue. Company e, ll2tl
Infantry, and Morris II. starr. 26St
North seventeenth street, who served IL
the supply company OF the Thirty-nintI
Infantry.
Starr says his middle name is luck
Twice his dugout was hit by German
shells. which failed to- explode. Starr
who was n real estate man before join
ing the army, vas gassed twice.
Hospitals Heavily Bombed.
a Camden william T. Swayne
1903 Westfield avenue. Is among the con
valescents. He was attached 10 tn,
sixth Evacuation Hospital. Swayne tes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

30-inch : ! >
model: : h " |
collar and cuffs
of dyed raCcoon
or squirrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

3n-llCh ST or
model, in natural
uutria. Largo
shawl collar and
deep cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

titled TO the continual bombing of hos
pitals by the Germans.
But the work had to go right on
he said. There could be no let-up. al
though explosions would wreck half a
ward. The surviving surgeons and their
helpers would clean up and go to their
work a little harder
Philadelphians landed 10y the cruiser
Seattle included Lieutenant william II.
Eclierbrine, 5i4 South Fifty-second
street, formerly a civil engineer with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
a member of the Fourth Antlaircraft
Division. Lieutenant Eckerbrine. was at
an antiaircraft school south Of verdun
when the armistice was signed.
"The boys were all sorry they didn't
get their big chance" he said. 80 am
/. They would have given a fine ne
count OF themselves
Sergeant Michael j. IIallahan. six foe.
i'll height, formerly was n traffic natroI.
man detailed at Fifteenth and Chestnu,
streets. He says lie expects to be inside
a policeman's uniform again in a s1or,
time.
craftsmanship Good
we had daily practice with our ,,a.
cnine guns on small balloons at higt
aItltudes, the sergeant said. "Tb,
'narkSmanship was magnificent; Twer.
'E-hNe bullets in a clip were given r.
each man. The results made a fellow foo,
sorry We didn't get a crack a, the horI,,
himself" ''>"'
Other Philadelphians in tue art,,fr
craft division who have .jus, rotu.r"1
are "'I
Sergeant Major Dale L.. Lelar 81.
llhe street; Sergeant NJ. Il, U.arn
W. Westminster avenue Sergeant
panIel lsoderig, 265 West Warnoc,
street; Wagner Walter j. Medley. o.rs
west Cumberland street Private Eu.
gene j, McGrath. % West Column.
aHenuc; Private Harry j. Nogt. lt%,
punt"h street Private Jesse L. Max
WEI $40 North Forty-sccond street
Sergeant Waverly VI. Nothar 10,
North Nineteenth street CORPORA
James Hoskins. 1000 Haverford ayen,,c
corporal Henry e. Kane, 75S Nor,j
Forty-Hrst street; Private Leroy Hover
I4l' East Columbia priynt.
'ohh j. ~tiennessey, HIS North From
street, and Private e. \, \. Sorg, 700;
Green street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Rev. Dr. T. T. Mcnanicls of IN" zap
fist church is confined 70 his home sur
rcrinE with n sever" cold.
Miss Mary McMahon arrived nom"
last evening after spending the dny IN
Pittsburgh on business.
Mr., and Mrs. II. Il. Noothn arc sn"hu
ing II few days VISITING with friends at
Cleveland.
Spencer Moonc nf tho country intirm-
nry spent yesterday in this city on huSl-
ness. ~
Mrs. Charles s. C"chranH was hostess
70 rho Whist club nj her HON" on SlN'h
street Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Dean was hostess 10 tne
Young Ladies' Bible class of tho FIRST
Ireshvtnr church at her home on
North Firth street last night
Mis- sIclcn Chew has resigned neF po.
sitinn ms clerk in The Office OF tho
Whinlrr-Glessncr mill.
Mrs. William Hood still continues IN
critical condition At IN" local h0SPftdt,
and little hopes arc entertained for nor
recovery. .o,,,,,,,
Tho members If IN" booster commt-
foo Of tho Pod Men Will meet at me
nome Of William Mcck"r on STcoho
Ct rect this evening.
Robert Weidcl Of Canal Dover Spent
Yesterday visiting with friends IN 'his
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
SIMPLY GETTING
ALONG fine NOW"
MI. James Chamberlain, Rayland, o., was
badly run down ana very nervous
Tells how Dreco built his body
and health.

Mr.. James Chamberlain. a we'll known
carpenter who lives on r d. No. >. Ray
land. O.. near Wheeling, w. Va. has a
message for every man and woman who
suffers from stomach disorders. nervous
ness. constipation. dizzy spells, and gen
cral rundown condition OF the system. 1t
is interesting reading. Hero it is:
Stomach trouble was undoubt" IDLY rne
cause Of my suffering. l suffered all
the pains ofHndiEestion after every meal.
/ also was constipateG and had bad dir
w spells. I couldn't sleep at night and
was always very nervous. OF courS"
became greatly rundown and things look
cd pretty black for me. but | heard So
many people speak highly Of m" new
herb remedy. Dreco. and saw 50 much
about it. IN the newspapers. that I DO
cidcd to give II a trial. I took just one
bottle Of Drnco. and Il did wonders for
me: l have never seen It's equal. One
dos, IF II buoycd me up wonderfully:
am taking it right along. and am simply
getting along fine, now. You can add
my recommendation to tn" hundreds Of
others"
Drcco has time and time again proved
It's worth in all human ailments. which
had their inception in the diE"Stiv"
tract. 1t seems 10 he just tn" right
thing for such ailments az indigestion.
gastritis, dyspepsia. bilousncss. const,-
patton. slceplcssncss. headaches. rho: ~
atism and similar ills. Drcoo is no, a
now tangled patented medicine. II IS
simply a combination of roots and herbs
put up according TO an old fashono: 20
cipc In O modern. scientific way. II
contains no dangerous mineral salts. ~
acids. and Is safe and sure in in g
tion.
Drcco "a now sold by NIL good drug
Cists and IS highly recommended in
Wheeling by G. II. GricSt & 60. liH5
Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
GAINESVILLE

The engagement Of Miss Mary She
pard. Of THIS place. and Al Dorsey. OF
Wh""iinE. W. Va. was announced Friday
evening IT a dinner given by MIR. Dor
daughter Of DR.. r. q. sheppard and a:
the present time IS L teacher in our pub
lie schools.
Elmer Miller returned to his homo at
E"allSvillc. OHIO. today after a sor.
visit with his son.
Chas. itidgeway. who IS working in
Akron. Ohio. IS visiting al his home
here.
Miss Cora Brown was a visitor in
Rrllairc. Ohio last week.
Paul M"t1"llnnd pen, n few days at
his home here this week
Miss Helen Yarnrll returned L"
Wh"'ling. W. Va, Monday after Il short
visit with her mother, Mrs. Matte q.
Yarncll.
Miss Leila I.nughlin and Mrs. Jos.
DALEY. OF this place. will leave today for
t!nrinnntI O.. where they Will attend
the meeting flhc officers Of tho East
crn star lodge.
VIII Fowler. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. was
Fowler, Of North Broadway over sun
day.
The mcmhcrs Of Mrs. D. G.. Whit
marsh's Sunday school class wi! enter
tain tn" children Of Tho Brlm"nts Chill
dr"n's hom" tomorrow evening with II
big dinner and Halloween party IN the
PrcSbyt "rinn church. About one hundred
and forty children will D" present.
Mrs. W. l. Stephens has returned
from a short "trip IL GAINESVILLE. ..
Mr.. Wcirstcad. OF Baltimor" Nd.
who has ho"n here for tn" pas. week
locking after tnaCco interests. returned
t. his HON" Monday.
Mr.. Martin Barrett will entertain tho
ladies of tho Senior Missionary society
at her HON" on South Lincoln avenue.
this afternoon.
Jack Annon returned TO Wheeling. w.
Va. today after n snort visit with Nr.
and Mrs. y. r Nhoury.
Tho propcrt! owned by John W. XIX
was sold last week To Mrs. Agnes Camp
Dell. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and family arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
HridReport Rriefs.

The Belmont County Fish and Gam"
Pr"lc"iivc Association VIII meet IN tn"
rooms Of tn" Eill" CIub. Friday evening
Of THIS week
Th,:.. seems % ha lIi'!c interest in the
coming ClrrtIun IN this city. probably
uu account Of tn" few contests for o.
inCcs.
Thomas Hughes has arrived home
after Il business visit 10 Tho towns in the
western part Of tn" county.
several OF the local Youngsters have
been pcrpctrnting Halloween pranHs
every evening for Il week, and they are
being left alone so long as they destroy
no property.
clyde G. IIardcsty. candidate for town.
shin treasurer. was n business visitor
at blaine yesterday.
Plans arc being made for dcmonstra-
ton Of a fire cnGjn" with booster
pump. IN his city Saturday afternoon.
TIL" members Of the Brotherhood Of
Pathway clerks and station employees
Of this city. will attend the meeting ut
Martins Ferry tonight.
clyde Gamble NJ thus city. spent yes
tcrGay att"ntlng the Masonic celebration
IN Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
FIRE REFERENDUM
BITTERLY OPPOSED

Ballots which have been prepared TOT
IN, ref, rcndum vote on ;hr fir" equip
mint nrc little confusing. and som" IN
,,ru,,'rr will probably I've necessary 10
,ho majority Of voters. that they may
as, iL.ir vote iut"lli gently. The h1llot
reads as follows: An ordinance author
ing tho purchase Of motor driven
,r,,ck for tho villaC" Of Bridgeport.
Ohio! passed by council May l3th. l?l'
Now his ballot does not state that the
ordinance only covers a combination
hose and chemical truck. md II the ma
inritv vote yes on the ballots. the vii
iacn will not get equipment which m
Guides any sort Of a power pump fr"-
mon have hcnn lighting for triple COM
h.ration booster pumHrr, hose and rhem-
sr-l arraratus. Tho citizens they urge.
vii; also suffer II a serious Ar" breaks
out which cannot bc cYtl1Euishcd nv tho
chemical alnne. The gr"a, many ritlzenS
OF thc community ard the property own
rra Who haeV Tho ir:crcsl Of the COM
munity al heart. Will voice their senti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use DR..
Kings New Discovery.

n ONT put of until tonight what
Dyou can do today. Step. into
- your druggists and buy q bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking il at once. By the time you
reach home you'll be on the way to re-
covery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, tcoushs. grippe attacks.
and Group for more than nifty years.
It's used wherever sure-fire relief is
appreciated. Children and Erownups
alike can use it-thers 10 no disagree
able after-cfrect. Your druggist has
it. Coo. and fl.?0 bottles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
BELLAIRE COUNCIL
INVITES PRESIDENT
Of IRISH REPUBLIC
Ramon De valera Asked TO rncluos
rhIs City In HIS Tour.

BeIlaire city council at the meeting
last night, adopted the following reso-
luton: IA
whereas. the people Of Ireland Tor .?o
years have been struggling TO maintaln
their national independence and ou!Ins
that time have suffered the expressions
that always follow when people are
compelled to live under Eovernment
not founded upon the consent OF 'he
governed: and
Whereas. the United States OF Amer
lea fought and assisted in the war ios
the establishment and preservation OK
the principle OF the right OF self deter
minstion: and
whereas. the people OF Ireland nave
determined for themselves the form OF
government under which they propose
10 live, now therefore, be u
Resolved. that the council OF the cry
~ BeIlaire. Ohio. the city concurrlng.
ihat il is the sense OF this council that
we extend to President Eamon DcEalera
an invitation TO visit our cay while on
his speaking tour in behalf OF the cause
he represents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Aerial Freight Service
New York to Hayna

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The inaulra-
tween New York and Cuba took pee
to-day. when a seaplane. carrying 60
900 worth Of fountain pens left lth
beach. Brooklyn. for Havana. SIPS
will be made en- route at Atlantic Cy.
Norfolk, Va; Wilmington. n. C.; CIR.
vile, Miami and Key West, Fla.
At each Of these cities . gold foul
tain pen Will be presented 70 the ma>r
and a silver one to the president OF ie
local Rotary Club. The seaplane NJ
pilotcd by James Farnham and Rob,t
Hewitt. former military 8viators, a
carried three passengcrG.