davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
DOUTY IN SONG LECTURE
Popular Tenor Pleases in First Of Serie
of Three Recitals

Nicholas Douty was in excellent
voice in the first lecture-recital of a
series of three. THE Poet and the Song"
In Witherspoon Hall last night. This is
the fourth year in succession in which
he has come before the public as a
beautiful singer of beautiful songs, vivi-
flying his renditions by interesting COM
ments, both humorous and instructive,
on the poets and composers.
As typical of work Of poets before
the nineteenth century. he commenced
with Bucks How Long, oh Lord" ana
sang the same as the Psalmist King
might have sung It, with much feeling
This prepared Mr.. Douty for the con-
troll of tone needed in Vests II Sat
Down Under His Shadow" a beautiful
love song from Solomon, coming
strangely. yet most refreshingly. as
church music, The ine-spun final note
showed the tenor at his best. How
ever he reaehed this best frequently
through the program, in Mendelssohn's
Be Thou Faithful" and Haydn's series
Of Shakespeare's lyrics, in the last of
which, "Hark Hark the Lark" the
audience and apparently the singer took
tho greatest delight. Mr.. Douty, in re-
gpQuSe TO repeated calls, sang to his own
a1pompaniment. as encores. Nevin's
s'xxss APRIL" snd Doutys Tyre Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
SEIZE $50 GERMAN GUNS
Americans Discover Treasured
War Materials at Coblenz

Cobienr. Jan. 16.--(By A. P)-Treass
ured German war material continues 20
be revealed as American troops search
the vest warehouse area in Coblees and
vicinity. officers found more than 100
guns of T1 caliber and leather worth
half a million dollars today. The guns
and leather come into the possession OF
the Americans as abandoned material
under the terms of tho armistice. The
cannon IRE virtually all as good as new,
having apparently been repaired during
the last few months of the war.
Since the Americans arrived the ware
houses have all been guarded by troops,
but the chain of storage places in the
region of Coblenz is so extensive that
the Americans have not vet completed
their investigation as to what material
is stored in various places. All military
stores, food munitions and equipment
belonging to the German army on No
vember II and which were not removed
during the period fixed by the armistice
are forfeited under the terms of the
agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
PROBE MOLASSES EXPLOSION
Seek Cause of Blast Which Killed
Eleven. Injured Fifty

Boston. Jan. 16.--(By \. P)-Several
Investigations were in progress today in
an effort to ascertain the cause Of the
molaSses-tank explosion yesterday in th"
north.end district, in which at least
eleven lives We're lost. more than fifty
persons injured and property valued at
more than $500, 900 destroyed
At daybreak members of the fire and
police departments resumed their search
for possible missing victims among the
ruins. Cellars along Commercial street
where the greatest effect of the CNplo-
sion was felt wero pumped out in the
belief that pedestrians might have been
swept in by the flood Of molaSsCs.
An investigation by Deputy chief
George g. Neal. of the state Police !;
Walter Il. Wedger. explosives expert Of
the Massachusetts district, police and
local officials was CCntered Ou'the the
ory that gas expansion. due To fcrmCnta-
tion. has caused the explosion Officials
of the Purity DistillinE Company dis
Countenanced the suggestion that negli-
gcnCe on the part of some cmployc, In
not allowing proper exit for fcrmenta-
ton gases through manholes in the top
Of storage tank had led to the disaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

A PRlL 25.-lesterday | wandered
around Probation Camp in n very
patronizing manner and finally stop.
ped to shed a tear on the humble
grave of Eli.
Many changes have taken place, Eli
since YOU were with us. much adj
versity has befallen me, but the world
in the large is very much the same
Bill and Mike have been shipped to
sea. and strange enough to say, old
Spike Kelly has made the Quarter.
masters School. alone of all the
gang remain unspoken for-nobody
seems anxious to avail themselves OF
my services. Ny tapes are dirtier
and my white hat grows less "sea.
going every day. The company COM
mander still carols swcetlv i'm tho
morning about "harrackses" and fire
distinguishes" rockies still continue
to rock about the camp in their timid,
mild-eyed way, while week.old sailors
with unwashed leggins delight their
simple souls with cries OF twenty.
one days" New goats have sprung
up to take your place in the life of
the camp and belitte your past
achievements.
April 90. Life seems to be com.
posed of just one parade after an.
other | am weary of the plaudits and
acclamation of the multitude and
long for some sequestercd spot on Il
mountain peak in Thibet. Every time
| see street ! instinCtively start To
walk down the middle of it, Last
week | was one of the many thou.
sands Of Pelham men who marched
along Fifth avenue in the Liberty
Loan parade. | thought | was doing
particularly we'll aud would have made
a perfect score if one of my leggins
hadn't come off right in front OF the
reviewing stand. much to the annoy.
ance OF the guy behind me because
he tripped on it and almost dropped
his gun. For the remainder of the
parade | was subjected to running
fire OF abuse that fairly made my
flesh crawl -
April 80. -- | took my bar.keeping
pal home over the last weekend lib
erty. 1t was a mistake. He admits
i; himself. Mother will never have
him in the house again. Mother could
never get him in the house again. Hc
fears her. The first thing he did was
10 mix poor dear grandfather n drinl;
that caused the old gentleman to tor.
get his game leg which had been dam
aged in battles, ranging anywhere
from the Mexican to the Spanisi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
RESIST N. J. MOSQUITO FIGHT
Allege Methods Have Reduced
Hay Crop One.Half

Atlantic City. Jan. 16.--Claims that
the prevailing practice of criss-cross
ditching for the elimination of mosquito
breeding areas by drainage of marsh in
Jersey coast counties is running" thou
sands of acres of land for salt hay cul-
tlvation and playing havoc also with
oyster beds We're made at a public hear
ing yesterday before the County Board
of Freeholders upon demands of shore
hotclkeepers and business men for the
restoration of the Atlantic County mos
quito determination commissions annual
appropriation of $4,000.
Representatives of S5O.00O,O0O worth
Of capital here, marshaled by Samuel
p Leeds. warned the Freeholders that
the results of an expenditure of $3.50. 600
in five years. through which the mosquito
pest virtually has been eliminated.
would be lost If the work was aban-
doned.
Hilliard Gale, an owner of large areas
OF marshland, in opposing the grant as
serted that the existing method Of ditch
ing had reduced by one-half the hay
production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
WORKMEN'S AWARD RULING
State to Pay Compensation in
Full SO Aliens May Go Home

Pittsburgh. Jan. l6.-tBN ~ P.l--
Foreigners permanently disabled when
at work in industries Of Pennsylvania
will receive their full compensation
awards in lump sums, SO that they may
return to their respective countries
where they may become self-supporting
This is the decision reached here by
members Of the State tOmpcnsat ion
Commission and representatives OF cm-
ploycrs in hearing in which it de.
VtlOped that many of the permanently
disabled claimants have requested their
compensation be awarded in full, so that
they might go to their homes in for
c.gn lands and buy farms or engage IN
some other business that would assure
them a livelihood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
GUNNERS BEHAVED SELVES
Not a Man i'm Tooth Artillery Ar
rested While "Over There"

wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. l6.---From the
time the 1O9th Field Artillery left
America up to the time Colonel Asher
Miner was wounded at .Apremout there
was not q man under arrest in the guard
house for any infraction of the army
rules. Colonel Miner at his home de
clarcd that he expected that when the
l09th comes home to be mustered out
officers in command will report that thcy
made u perfect record
The l09th boys" said the Colonel.
were so anxious to get into the fight
against the Hun that they would no,
break any rules or regulations lest their
conduct would place them in the guard
house and prevent them from taking part
in the fight There was no coward in
the lO9th. Every nau realized what no
went to France for. and all the lOgth
boys wanted to fight. THAT they did
like real men when the opportunity
came"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
MOTHER SEES CHILDREN SAVED
Boy and Sister Go Through Ice
and Nearly Drown

Miilvilie. y. j.. Jan. 16.-Edward
Morgan. aged thirteen, and his sister.
Charlotte. aged eight. children Of Mrs.
Helen Morgan, narrowly escaped drown
ing in Union Lake. when a sled upon
which the little girl was riding broke
through the ice. Edward. who was on
skates and pulling the sled. attempted to
rescue his sister. and both were soon
struggling in the water. which was Is
feet deep.
While Joseph Hogan. Russell Wills
and Ernest Klawtter. who were skating
nearby. rescued both children by means
of human chain. their mother, who was
watching from the shore. became hys.
terical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
ARREST GIRLS NEAR C0BLENZ
Street Swcepers Charged With
Talking to |. :. Soldiers

Coblenz. Jan. 16.--1By A. PD--
Twenty German girls who were engaged
in sweeping streets at Andernach. near
here. have been arrested. charged with
a violation of General PershnSs order
forbidding them to talk with American
soldiers These arrests have served to
emphasize the determination of the
American command not TO permit fra
teInizarion in the occupied reg ions.
been proved guilty of violating the or
der and have been deported to points
within the German lines.
There has been n slight relaxation in
the enforcement of the order in certain
remote Centers, but here and in larger
towns It is rigidly observed. The pro-
Vost guard or military police are GER
tain to interfere should an officer or
soldier attempt to talk to woman on
the street or in a cafe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
STRIKING TENANTS EVICTED
Thirty.Gye Families in New York
City Lose Fight for Hot Water

New York. Jan. lG.--(By a. P)-
Thirty-nvc families. occupants of n
large apartment house on the upper
East Side who refused to pay rent until
they were supplied with hot water FOR
at least six hours day" have been
cNiCted.
Armed with disposscss notices a city
marshal appeared with brigade OF
furniture movers and dumped the be-
longings of four families on the side
walk. The street resembled n scene In
France when the German invaders were
advancing.
The enforced exodus was the culmi-
nation Of a long-standing dispute be-
tween tenants and landlords. Contend
ing that when rents were raised their
water supply had become cold, the ten-
ants formed an association and raised
n defense fund" Of $1,000. The land
lords replied by obtaining disposscss
notices and announced that other land
'ords in the district had been called on
to refuse the tenants quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
REVISION PETITIONS OUT
Papers Circulated Will Show
How MANY Want Reform

Petitions are being circulated by civic
and business organizations to obtain sig
natures of persons who favor charter
revision.
These petitions containing hundreds OF
names are forwarded TO the charter re-
vision headquarters in the Liberty Build
ing. Some of the petitions are now or
file.
The Women's League for Good Gov
ernment and the Chestnut Street Asso.
citation have indorsed the proposed char
ter revision. Both organizations favor
the general plan as outlined and in
addition the business men want Chestnut
street repaved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
ECONOMIC RUIN
GRIPS GERMANY
Menaced Without and
Within, Bankruptcy and
Starvation Loom
OVERWHELMED BY DEBT
Raw Materials, Especially Iron,
Necessary for Resumption
Of Industry Unobtainable
By GEORGE RENwICK
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1919, by the ". Y. Times Co.
., .. co.r.o,,,s -,.,,,,
yam i''
dangers from without, Germany Is IN
ternally torn by political dissension and
Ia In tho prin Of nractical bankruptcy
- -...,-
A, -erords hor oooror,,o state have
I.ernna ,ho .o,,or,,r, aa,,,,, fror, an
-,
oosef'er WHO has oeeh o'ose'' ""'e"'"e
the course OF events:
The war cost Germany some 100000
mn mn ,,too nm mn ooo, rbicb yirtu-
CT,
a"! euuals her to'al caPi'a.' Hnou'u
'ne war io"'s oe noi'oi eu' tl'e i'.e' ea-
cnarse "oulu iNolNe an h',tease 1t.
taxation over the hst peace ouaset OF
ABOUT t'Vo'oVo'voo 'so'ooV,Vov'yNv,' ne
nahusothe surplus previous 9riueu v!
tne frussian STATE railways mas row
uisappeareu anu INC result vi W., Ni"e
me railways is more hNeiy 10 pe
oemeH' ,,
me hnahcIa. sltuatloil Is assraN "'e.
oy tne TOSS oi leeli,s vi seou,,
traNeier VINO recentiy returned ron
peru" teiis hie 'iii' noite' ~ ~" ~ ~
on'E oav 8 Purchase' as no oiic nno"S
"na. may happen '"o WINS ''''
are inouisihs III "llu orsy Oh eNpeh-
oiture' determined 10 ENJOY money
Nnlie theS nave H. Inns uesie ioI ihi-
mediate expenditure, am tolu' IL
prompting many OF the strlheS ior
higher wages which are impeding the
restoration OF the country.
I~., Srrr,vIos,
AS evidence OF the state OF aHaHs re-
many Is faced, my informant gave me
the following hgures ABOUT IRON ore
IL order TO produce her annual product
Y some 100000 tons of iron, Ger
many required 5OO0O,OO0 tons OF ore.
Her own output of ore, exclusive OF that
o 900 onn 49,, ,i,o 1tesaroo, ho,,,,r 20
be imported mainly from France, Lux
emburr. Spain. Sweden. Norway, Tunls
and Algeria. while about 81, ,O0O, 600 tons
were obtained from Alsace.
with the French and Freuch-con-
trolled markers closed against her and
Trxauburp nroha bI,. lost 70 the German
',ste,,. ,us"S ,,;on p Gayr,on,, az viii liz no hard
nnI to Il - And raw ,nateria, 70 feed
-. s,,r.ao M ac,oa+ is faIt oIra,d,,
~ ,I, - o,..,,ro,.o, ho,.a boon
A.,nlp pp 70 ., 100 oon ,p ~ oon
''u"eeN i''''' -'''O' W
II must be remembered that Hermanys
purchasing power is heavily reduced De-
cause or the fall IN the mars whlch now
equals ABOUT ohe-thlrd ol ilS horihai
value
rs iesatuS ioo.' my .nIc' "l"n,' wy
Ioilo"eu the ioou ulc'ators ahiio"nce-
,heiits ana olstrIpu'ion carus lor " per
100 OF two Years tens me .,lat ,.ese %
.aios entI.ie peopIe 20 oii,s - oI,et oi
tne houIlshnei' sonslueieu i'eeessaiy pS
scieh'ists anu Tue suppnes .,. au'i.oi .1'.. tHeu
oy tne cards are not aiMayS of.nro,,ilns
ooo nnn e ,,,ra va 90 lin, par Ia 40 .,
apout i'-oV,Voo htres oi MIN per uaS,
wnlie tne Supply now a,aiiao'e Is olils
some lso'ooV lltres, NrtuaiIy mere mas
neen no mlN, pu''eF' GIBBS or e"eeSe
Tor months past
Food situation Desperate
rh. ,,nor ra,io, ror norso, 10 ,or,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16

act Of vandalism or revenge for a
fancied grievance. stabbed to death
one of the most valuable horses be-
longing to John Jones, a farmer liv-
ing near town. In an effort to solve
the mystery as to the identity of the
stabber, bloodhounds were taken to
the scene. The dogs took up the
trail at the barn and followed II
across the road, down through a corn
field and on through ~Bridgewater to
the railroad depot, where the trail
was lost. This indicates that the
person who killed the horse took a
train and made his escape from the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16
Missouri Catfish Milk Cows.

Butler, Mo.-John Whitman, a farm
err residing along the banks of the
Marias des Cygnes river, near here.
has a famous herd Of some 20 cows,
which heretofore have been wonder
full milk producers. Recently he no
ticed a decrease In the amount of milk
they gave. One hot afternoon Mr..
Whitman found the cows wading In
the river to keep cool. While In the
river catfish were milking the cows,
thus reducing the amount Of milk be
received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16
STATE NEWS

GarretSon-Alram Smith, liz years
old, died here, the first victim of in
fluenxa this season in Garretson.
Death came to young Smith sudden
ly through heart failure.
Pierre-In the death of Andrew
RIggleson. Hughes county loses an
other pioneer resident. He came to
the ocunty in its early days of settle
ment, settling in the southern part Of
the county.
Sioux Falls-The Charles Mix
county authorities are looking for an
escaped prisoner, known only as
slim Jim," who. with an Indian
named Williams. took advantage OF
an opportunity to flee from the
county Jail. Williams was recap
tured Dor after the escape.
Following the action of the rep
r~esentatives Of the nonpartisan league
In leasing the Locke hotel here for
the dates Of the state proposal meet
Ing In December, Chairman Cummins
Of the state democratic committee,
has leased two floors of the ST.
Charles hotel for the democrats who
will come to the meeting.
PierreHA horse sale Is arranged
at Philip on October 16, at which
fully q thousand horses are expected
to be in the yards. and buyers have
promised to be present from several
parts Of the country. This is one of
the sales planned by the sales asso-
citation, which is attempting to build
up . horse market in the central part
OF the state.
Hot Springs-Under the super
vision Of County Agent Johnston and
other experts q campaign has been
inaugurated to annihilate all prairie
dogs In Fall River county. Poisoned
grain bait Is found to be the most
effective . Of killing the dogs.
The cost Of Kidding the county Of the
pests - not great. averaging not more
than SIS per farm Of leo acres. 1t
IL estimated that it will require two
years under the present system of
humiliation to exterminate all the
dogs Ii the county.
Clear LakeEWhen Clerk Of Courts
Almond. Of Clear Lake. issued mar
riage licenses to Nagelhrut brothers,
he probably established a new record
Tor South Dakota, - the N~agelhaut
brothers, John and Martin. are twins
and the two young women whom they
procured licenses to wed, Misses Ger
tie and Hattie Buert. are twin sis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16
IN JAIL IA MONTHS, INNOCENT
italian, CONFUSED in Trial, Was Con.
vlcted of Perjury-Pardon
Recommended.

New York.-Gov. Smith has grant
ed a Communication of sentence to
Frank Rossamongo. a Sing Sing pris-
oner who figured In a famous case.
Prosecuting authorities In the Bronx
who convicted Rossamonge recon-
mended that he be pardoned, after
newly discovered evidence cleared
him of wrongdoing.
Rossamongo has been imprisoned
fourteen months. Nathan Lubin,
king of Pickpockets," was tried In
the Bronx, charged with robbiDg
Rossamongo. On the stand Rossa-
mongo made contradictory state
ments. Lubin was given ten to twenty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16

years. Rossamongo was tried and con-
victed of perjury in June, 1918. He
always stoutly maintained he was In
nocent.
He got his story to the attention
of the governor. District Attorney
Francis Martin ordered an investiga-
tion. 1t developed that while Rossa-
seemed to have veered around from
prosecuting Lubin to defending him,
he was In reality only confused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16
Must Learn to Laugh with God

"Since the armistice the world has
been one big union OF nEt!nous
nerves." said President Hough OF
Northwestern university. Chicago,
speaking at the Mansion House. Lon
don, at a reception In his honor. He
added: "One of the greatest assets
of the Christian religion Is a sense Of
humor, If we refuse to take our nerves
seriously. We should learE What
keeps God Almighty steady, for even
he who sits In the heavens laughs"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16
Ask to Hear
The Brunswick

Your Brunswick dealer will be
glad to demonstrate the many
claims made for it. Choose your
favorite record to be tested-the
one that will help you judge
best. Your verdict, like that of
numbered thousands, will be
''the one super monograph"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16
Achieving the Ultimate in Photograph Music

a slight turn of the hand it supplies the
proper needle, correct weight and pre-
else diaphragm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-16

The Brunswick Method of Reproduc-
ton gained instant and widespread
public favor because it enriches the
tone qualities of all records. For this
alone it is adored by artists and ap-
proved by the hypercritical. 1t en-
bodies the true principles of tone repro
duction and complies with the estab-
lished laws of acoustics in projecting
tone. Two revolutionary factors,
among others essentially differ @n-
!: !; :: :: s.: s: 4: 4: :: :: -: &c; !: ; :: s; =; =: i: IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
Midway Club Dance.

The Midway club. IF MrMcChrn. held 4
very ENJOYABLE dance last night IN tho
club rooms on Marshall street. TIL"
rooms were decorated for Tho OCCASION
with the national rol"rs and music was
furnished by viclrola and uk"l"ic. Re-
frrShrnrnts w"r" served at 4 late hour
The following attended,:
Misses
Marin, Shnw Stella Hart
NIury SrhIcirkcr MHymr kIldow
tlilGa Shrin"r FRANCES hiId"w
Lotto I'",ir ;frrr hi E"rISfnrd
! MIN Chambers -'rnri Frank houscr
R"h"rra Mrtann at i'hdrn Clt%
Ec1I Cnrrnran :Inz"l Meta -land
Jane c0rCoran t. j. Shaw
Enrn,, Chambers William Cnrcoran
MrSSrS. = l.. IrHun
charles Smith carry Wellington
Nod Lnrrrstcr Edward Grim
0sc,r Conway Alrin FCtte
Leslie Howard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
Shot Negro Who Threw
Lumps of Coal al Them

CHARLESTON. W. VA. May ca
Lark Monroe. colored. was shot and
killed this morning in the railway yards
a: st. Alhans by Norman Rollin. super
intendent Of the RoIln Chemical COM
pany here. and E. NJ. Cabot. chief Of
the police system at the chemical plant.
Rollin. who is special police officer
OF the city. and Cabot were looking for
4 negro who had committed 4 criminal
assault here. and suSpccting Monroe or
dered him to get off a coal ear uH
which he was riding. He refused "ad
began throwing coal at the officers
whereupon they shot him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
Misses
Iana-LaudCr.

Coming rs n romplri" surprise Ia her
many friends * thr announcement OF
tho marriage Of Miss MarFarr; Lander
IF this city. to Mr.. Fr"d Lana. Of 'hila-
drIrhia Tho ceremony was performed
Yesterday at tho HON" Of tn" bride in
North Wh""ling with tho Rev. r. q.
Howard. Of tho FIRST English Lutheran
church. rfficiatinG.
Mrs. lana is the popular and charm
ing daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Peter
Lauder, of North Main street. The
groom Is n son ~ Mrs. George lana. Of
Philadelphia. and is we'll known
wrrs' lcr and athlete in that city.
The happy couple will enjoy an cast
crn honeymoon trip, which will tcrmi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
ST, Matthews Ladies'.

All tho ladies Of tn" ST. Matthews
church who arc willing 10 assist nj I'll"
luncheon to he held during IN" council
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
next week are requested TO attend spc-
ciaI meeting this morning at 10 o'clock
in the Sunday school room. Mrs. Is.
Walker Peterson and Mrs. e. II. SNIP
son arc The rhairmcn and they request
a full attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24

Invitations have bcrn ISSUED to tbs
members of ia" 81. Joseph's Alumnat
a. Soc:atIon as follows:
81. JuScph's Academy Alumnae
Association
Thirteenth Annual ltrunion Banquet
Hotel Windsor
Monday Evening. June the ninth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
at eight O'Clock.
All Acc"ptanccs Must Be Made
by Monday, June second.