davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The japanese color prints belonging
to Mr.. Judson D. Metzgar, of Moline.
ILL.,, which are on view at the American
Art Galleries and will be sold there
next Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings, form one of those collec-
tons which are like balm to the heart
Of the amateur. About 1900 impress
slons are shown, generous array, and
the average of merit is so high that
the collector may dip almost anywhere
and emerge with a prize. Many of the
famous names are represented, and
there are some anonymous rarities of
interest, notably the print from an I'M
known primitive, "The Old Men," a
brilliant bit of pure black and white,
which opens the catalogue. The selec-
tions from Hokusai and Utamaro are
comparatively few in number, but those
few are choice. The Hokusais include
an impression of his Great Wave"
(No. $3.50, which at some time has been
creased in the centre, but so glorious
a print is it that one ignores this or
dinarily discouraging detail. The ex-
amples Of Utamaro have his usual eff
feet of bringing into an exhibition an
outstanding element of breadth, of an
almost monumental conception of form,
but as it happens one of the best of
his prints here recalls US to the more
fantastic aspect Of his genius. 1t is
the print (No. $3.50 of "a little imp on
tight rope dancing to the music of a
drum beaten by an old man." 1t is a
perfect specimen of the macabre side
of the Japanese print. We may cite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
British Couple Wed

The marriage Of Miss Mary Litton,
daughter Of the late George Green
hall Litton and Mrs. Mary Grange
Litton, Of Fernhead, Warrington, Lam
British ylce-consul In New York, took
place yesterday in st. James's Church
on Madison Avenue. The wedding was
set for May l, but had to be postponed
on account Of the illness OF the bride
groom, Frederick Watson, acting Brit
ish Consul General. gave the bride
away. Her only attendants were two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

vases that arrest attention. c. c.
Curran is represented by September
Morning" among other paintings. The
girl, however, is no shivering nymph,
but a rather full blown young woman,
irreproachably clad in blue linen, who
strides across harvest field against
background of scurrying clouds. Gill
bert Gaul, Carleton Chapman, Charles
P. Grippe, Glen G. Newell, Edward
Potthast and William J. Whittemore
are also worthily represented.
The students of the New York School
Of Fine and Applied Art will show an
annual exhibition of their work at the
school building, Eightieth Street and
Broadway, from May IL to 20, inclu-
sive- The exhibition this year will be
given with the regular classes of the
school in session, except Saturday and
Sunday, May II and IS, when no
classes will be in attendance.
4
and sculpture has been secured in New
York by the committee of the Green
witch Society of Artists for the exhibi-
ton to open at the galleries of Bruce
Museum on May II. The list Of men
represented is as follows:
Richard Miller, H. Frieseke, Charles
S. Davis, Paul Dougherty, Ivan Olinski,
Robert Reid, Childe Hassam, Frederick
Waugh, c. C. Curran, George Wharton
Edwards, Emil Carlson and, of course.
several beautiful examples of tho late
work Of tho president, Leonard Ocht-
man.
This is supplementary to the work Of
the regular members Of the club, who
may be counted upon to contribute
their best and latest work. Among the
works of sculpture will be examples of
Daniel c. French, Herbert Adams, the
president of the National Academy, and
E. c. Potter. The architect, Thomas
Hastings, also promises to contribute
photographs of beautiful houses and
public buildings, and this exhibit is in
charge of Messrs. W. B. Tubby and
Theodore Blake.
A. ]. Norris and Elmer Livingston
MacRae are to arrange an exhibit of
applied art and decoration, and George
Wharton Edwards has loaned O score
Of drawings and sketches, made in
France and Alsace-Lorraine in 1910, of
,ponv ~ Tho heou+ifuy b,7sldsroe H.
stroyed by the Huns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Miss Lindabury a Bride

Miss Margaret Lindabury, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vliet Linda
bury, was married to Howard Gillespie
Hull in st. Bernard's Church, Ber-
nardsville, N. j., yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at Meadow Brook Farm, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Linda
bury at Bernardsville. Miss Helen
Green, of Trenton, N. j.. was the maid
of honor, and the other attendants
were the brides sister, Mrs. Robert L.
Berry; Miss Marietta Doolittle, of
Utica, N. Y; Miss Marion Savage, of
Chestnut Hill, Penn, and Miss Ger
trude Geer, of New York.
John Lidgerwood, Of Morristown, N
j., served as best man, and the ushers
were Charles and Kenneth Hull
brothers Of the bridegroom; Godfrey
Letchworth, of Buffalo, and Richard
Van Vliet Lindabury, jr., brother Of the
bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

the drawings snow white slopes bring
in the unearthly grandeur of the ice
berg. Always, even when the theme is
simply and touchingly human, the
broad key is essentially solemn. Tech
nically the drawings are remarkable
Whether using the brush or the pen,
Mr.. Kent has great linear strength
He is a frmer-footed craftsman than
Blake, though lacking in the jets of
inspiration. of sheer grace, which so
often add a hayward kind of felicity
to the Englishman's work His vigor
indeed, sometimes makes him q little
hard We forget the severity of his
execution, however, in appreciation of
his ideas. These lift the exhibition to
high plane of beauty.
Final plans nave been perfected bv
the Municipal Art Society for the
unwilling Of the Evangeline Wilbour
Blashfeld memorial fountain at
Queensborough Bridge Market. The
exercises will be opened at 4 O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon. There will
be addresses by Mr.. A. S. Bard, pres
ident of the society; Commissioner
j. c. Day. who will accept the me-
mortal for the city; DR.. Royal S.
Copeland and Mr.. A. ]. Talley. II
will be remembered that Mrs. Blash.
field was most active in the prepare
ton of the fountain, planned as the
society's gift to the city On he,
untimely death it was decided that II
should bear her name.
The American Federation OF Art.
will hold in this city it's tenth annua
convention. morning and Afternoon
sessions occurring at the Metropolis
tan Museum on May Is, 1G and IT
War memorials. the peace programm,
of the federation, the relation of ar
and labor and of art and the nation
are among the subjects to be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Esterbrook, Of
Jersey City. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Jessie NJ Esterbrook, to Lieutenant
John G. Curran, who is stationed at
Camp Merritt. Lieutenant Curran is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, Of
Hoboken, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

A springlike atmosphere pervades
the little exhibition of recent Ameri-
can sculpture which has bss,. arranged
at the Mich gallery. Greencry sets
off the bronzes and terra cottas, and
these are of light, graceful char
acter, many of them meant for the
establishment of gardens. Fountain
figures are, of course, conspicuous,
Mrs. Parsons's "Duck Boy" Miss Scud-
der's "Boy With Fish" and Miss
Malvina Hoffman's "Fawn and Panther
Cub" ranking high in the ensemble.
Though the garden sculpture comes
into the foreground, there are pieces
in other categories that strengthen
che show. such as the charming "Medi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Announcement WIS made RECENTLY Of

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIS made recently Of
tho engagement Of Misn Katharine L..
Fulton, daughter Of Robert NJ. Fulton,
Of the San Reno Hotel, and recently
Of White Plains, to james e. squierg.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Squicrs,
formerly Of Eyanstown, III. Miss Ful.
Ton IL 81 graduate Of Miss spencc's
School. Mr.. squiers attended Williams
College and was commissioned In the
army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Glass day exercises Of the New York
School of Applied Design for Women
will take place on Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock, at 100 Lexington Avenue
Francis w. T. Crowinshield will make
an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

The Ralston gallery announces new
exhibition of pictures. 1t is devoted
to the work of Norwegian artist, Mr.
Thorolf Holmboe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Announcement has been madc of the
engagement Of Miss Eva WiIlson Coz
zeus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
y. Cozzens, Of Port Washington, Long
Island, to Lieutenant Charles Gordon
Grant, Of the Royal Air Force. The
wedding will take place next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Miss Hester G. Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Wilson, of 313
Stratford Road. Brooklyn, will be mar
ried to Jerome Plummer Burr May 19
in st. Paul's Church, Flatbush. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. T. G. Jackson and reception
will follow at the home Of the bride s
parents. Mr.. Burr is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Burr, of SO Buckingham
Road.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
TX FEED: sef.!o fted, poHfIfl
and supplies
State Seed Co.

,Os West California, Maple 1901
HAkDcAsTLEs II, e. II l. REDs-
Best IN southwmt Prices reduced 10
81 so and i.bo per settling Phone NL-bb.
FOR sALE--At a sacrifice all my Rufus
Red rabbits. or will trade for studio
canetr motorcycle or what viii you
tradsy l.. VI Damon. 'BaLins, Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BARRED ROCK baby chicks, l5c. d.
lIversd. llaichus May 1 snd May D.
Telephone via Whsatland. 4 N,ilss edith
and v nils west stock Yafds, Victor
sudik. Route 9, Oklahoma Clt
RHObE ISLAND RED setting ss u
per setting; " per hundred MT4 z.
Na.dham. route T. city, Phone ny.bh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

FOR TRADE GOOD paiiHg kpol kola
stock for house ana lpi pf Fuail tract
ltll Walnut i2j. 81 T. Jon,,. 100 y
Robinson
Il 400 STOCK 0f mllllnefy goods heres
ihe best chance 10 make money yet;
good town. take fvfi rtr on deal 40
Baltimore bl1s
TiAnE For morcLsndis,. 72O sores
% norman. Skn value ~, 500
mortgage 80 900, viii trade equity and
some rash ior good mer,handisp. B-lis.
DEnhomsu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
MUSICAL rRvMsNTs

tARLY nav Marshall A. Wendell
tlypo Tor sale choap. is u, 9TH,
ION sALE stelnwhy Upflrli piano,
ebony cnAe quick 1926 West 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
CATTLE AND STOCK


ron SALE - tlny head hlHh Grade
Holstsln COWS aud helfofs, flrIlI ana
spilngsrBi 2? head yeArllDgs, vii sell
carload ~ choice cheap II taken sOon.
Lone Star nnlly, Mul,ape. Kan.
WANTED Pasture for ~ head ieah'
Ing HoisisIn hslfsrs, would prefer
pasture separate from other cattle.
Ions star DAIRY, Mulynns. Kan,
Two fresh milk COWS. follr viii ho
fresh soon. Phone JW -bb5 one
hnli mile south Of NJ hcno car line.
Stop ., "
FOR sALE- Some sows With young
pigsi also sown that viii bring pigs
soon, G. NJ LcS.nger. 1850 W. 10th.
Phone Walnut 17j1
fOR BALE 5.ycar.cid colt nns \ year
old mare. John Noble. Cedar aud
" ilhOu. stockyards station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
'''''t:: uSr U,'UsIYa''''' q siEYa

ron SALE Wholesale ana retail ssso.
lir' ana oil business five stations.
big country trade, lots ~ cars and
tractors IN surrounding country; mus(
BE- sold 10 days; great opportunity, nsx
~ paary Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
LAWN MOWERS
xODAKs. PILMsAND FINISHING

kopAk FILMS developed and printed
=, We do superior work Write for price
Ile,, We 10 not ssstifies quality lor
speed. Wes,inll DRUG Company. Okla.
homa city.
KODAK FILMS developed hesi any
sissi pictures finished 30 each. guar.
anieed mail to the Picture Shop. Chick.
ssha, Okla
EXPERT Kodak finishing. Write for
Mains ss,nd,o no'' ,ll S cuIDsr,Son S p" pIdV
Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BrTTERMi.k Tor hog feeding, lo. per
gallon hNlh q co. lat and santa
Ir ifalNs
a GOOD. SIZE barn with good ma
i'Il| fpf sale. lgli West 92nd ~
lNprr Nlplo 1903
tOH SALE ono Middl,by oven No.
fr,s ioG, blj West rhlokaAaw.
pABY bed Tor sale. lioi Wet 9th.
10 ~ Y auto engine. 2 Cycle. I eylln-
def. so fully guaranteed i0s w
iHl Walnut $3.50 a. B Baker
GOOD BICYCLE and I ceiling electric
IAN for Yie 1ol W 2nd 81.
AcTlCAiLY new ttuhif not for sale
cheap Walnut 2lli, i2J " Ihrk
place
INO olgnr cases. on desk hn and all
Kinds showcase go " l,ouD Wal.
r.l 57S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
BARRED ROCK eggs Mrs, plnwiddle,
Phone HJ-lb2

~ 'ss"f s''"f ~"
Phone HJ-l5?
THOROUGHBRED Airedpls pups for
sale Eligible registration Phone
Walnut e2it-J. Arthur Mcconnsll, 1T
I Boy s65.A, Oklahoma city, Okla,
WHITE. Holland Turk esss n7S,
Barred Rock EGGS no prepaid 10
YOU Mrs G. " Msby, Mllnno, Toxss
WANT 70 buy one or Two settings of
rekin duck eggs $50, Ohlahoman.
FOR sALE-Two s-9qsks-old female
Collie pups. white WIN slight sable
head markings. extra large. flna heads
dams grsndslte, Oh. Parbold Ptoca-
nation; sire. SNOWFALL lack no better
breeding in whites To he had; price VS.
and $50 Also one beautiful sable and
whit. pup ia MRS. FRANK HER
RING. Paris, Texas.
ROSE COMB Rhade iaishd nets. vibcrr
strain, bred 10 lay. eggs Is and 81
per setting. VI, PER hundred. NJ. O
Mcisler, 226 W. iith 81
FOR SALE Flock Of II hens and cock |,
good Myers; moving. must sell. Maple
FIFTEEN LAYING hens, iis iiol r s,h.
FOR SALE Fox terrier puppies, 2
months old. Phone Maple Et!-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

BiG REWARD
Lost, between Yukon and Rock Island
station. oklahoma city, white fox ter
ricr male dog. with brown head and
ears. krse brown sno,s on back and
Sides. stump tail. nick In car. weight
II pounds. named Fido; viii pay ,2b Tor
recovery. Writo or wire at my ey.
psnse, viii come set him. =. H. sulll-
ven. Orlando. Okla
LOST Between IiilIs Buslneas. Col
lege. corner Grand and HudsoA and
sij East Sixth, one Conklin fountain
pen with gold band aud initial e
Finder please phone Maple s23.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
BEN A. 'TONGPELLOW

MAKE AN OFFER
u have 100 acrss in the wAtsss sA
field have one prsdue,ns well. 80
Make me an offer on royalty, at 1<N
East End 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
PlOnesr Seed StOfe

tull line Of poultry feed end yupi
plies. ipcubatofs aud hJoodsrs Ooid
flsh and canarleA l2s West cnlifor-
MA. Walnut .Jlg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Fou chair barber shop
white Koken chairs; made 10 order
case two bath tubs: reason for sell
HOLD snyille, Okla, Boz III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

Mddleby oven No, Z,
West rhlrknAaW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
III CITY

CAFE BAHGAIN-Nust sell on account
ni other buAlneas cheap II t-k.H at
once. can Maple 100 or at 10 West
Fourth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07

"IGuw ever is that story coming out
said |. as | r'GrrtiUily laid down the
magazine in Which had been dcN"uTinE
story We were all following. as eagerly
as if oar own futUr" happiness depend
I'd upon tn" Way IT Calhc out.
Il really don't see unless the author
puts poison in that WnmanS' tea. SAID
tn" californian.
Th.l WAS some months ago. and the
author O. the story. being most skill
full artisan. did nana"" /" Sulv" this sit
uation differently. l;ut how often less
skillful artist does. fisuratlNcly. put pol
son III some character tea.
Involved in the Eternal Triangle.
For instance, an author viii Clcvcrly
work up n situation i'll which y hcroin"
is involved in an unhappy love lanE;l".
She is pictured rs not 10 blame for the
situation in which she finds herself
your sympathy is all with her. YOU want
her to ret rid of llIG selfish. unconGcnial.
thoroughly undcSirabl" husband whom
circumstances hay" ruiSl"d uI1n her and
to marry IN" uu:;,'lii<h. undetermined
lover who. YOU are sure, could make her
happy for liz. II il" only haG the chance.
IN" aulhur walks up 10 tn" point
whCr" ii Is tip To- hIu either /" admit
that l." thinEs divorce and rc-narriaEc
allowable when Il pair are utterly un-
COnEcnlGl, Ur I" Imply that he thinks di-
ynrCc * wrong. ana l"aV" them with
tH"ir minds mad" u1 Ia endure in tho
best way possible. cone wonders il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
Side Talks
Sss|ss GY RQftf1 Cameron
The Artist Helps the Squirrel.

characters left in such position on IN"
last page do not sometimes change their
minds aft"rwardS.)
But when he has reached that point.
h" hasn't the courage to do either. ana
:" h" puts poison in til" tea of the nus
band--in the shape. most likely. OF an
aut umOhil" aCcldrnt-anG ends the DOCK
by implying that after Il decent interval
his heroine became happy forever aacr.
And This Is Just What the Author Docs.
Now. an ending like that always re-
minds III" Of Il picture | once saw IN
popular humorous magazine. y dear
little squirrel is pursued by some other
animal which can also climb. Il can't
remember. strangely enough. what IT
wuS.) They reach the top Of tree
which stands all alone III the middle or
the Held and ii looks MS if the squirrel
was fatrd. And then. in the next draw
ing. there is Il picture of the squirrel
lcaping lightly over to piece of dccora-
ton on tn" corner Of the drawing. The
heavier animal, unable To make tho leap,
is baked. And underneath IS the cap
tion: "But the artist helped the SOUR
rel"
l always think of that drawing when
read Il novel or Il short story IN which
the author helps the hero ar heroine by
equally artilicInl methods. In fact, that
phrase has bcrpm" Il hy-wUrd in our
household and wh"u on members asks
another if Il story IL good. lie Will some
times answer: "lrrIty good hui the
artist helps the squirrel at the end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
1900 CAR WORKERS
AT BUTLER GO OUT

RUTLER, Pa. Aug. G.--F0ur thCus-
and mon Of tho four plan OF the Stand
ard Steel car works wcr" out on strike
in an effort to force their demands for
I,iEhcr wages. II. +. Ltl'y. grand lodge
deputy Of the brotherhood "f Railroad
Carmen of America, announced ton ght.
Many moro arc expected 10 walk out to-
morrow. he said. Tho men struck ut
noon today.
General Manager !. II. Altman. OF the
car works said tonight that owing to
tho present condition Of tho car indus
try i was Impossible In grant tho mems
demands fer higher wages. Thousands
Of cars he said wor" lying idle on Tho
s!dings. and until thCs" arc moved
greater wages cannot h. accorded tho
mill men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
SERVICES
At ST. MATTHEWS
Peast of the TRANSPORTATION Ftttingly
Celebrated Yesterday in Wheeling
Episcopal Churches.

Yesterday the Protestant Episcopal
churches. ST. Matthew's. st. IUkGs and
ST. Andrews. littnEly celebrated with
special services the Feast OF the Trans
figuration. calling attention to the fact
in the life of Christ all turning points
or great changes arc prcfaccd by Won
derful experiences.
AT the time OF his baptism by the
Apostle John. the Holy Spirit rested
upon Him in tn" form OF q dove and the
Voice from heaven was hcapl saying:
This is My beloved Son, in whom l am
we'll pleased" 1t was after this that
Christ retired to the Wilderness. where
He was tempted by the devil. IN the
later years the TRANSPORTATION on the
Mount took place in tho presence Of
Moses and the Prophet Elijah, and the
Voice once moro was heard saying:
This Is My beloved Son; hear yc Him."
From this Mr.. Birmingham led II III"
illustration OF how the life Of prayer
transforms the character Of even the
most ordinary individual. who grows into
the belief of strength and Immortality.
Last evening at S o'clock the Wumcn's
Auxiliary TO the Board of Missions at
tended n mc:t:AS Of the society, which
was held in the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. AsChman. DR.. G. A. Aschman read
the regular litany mission service and
prayers werc said. Following this. Mrs.
Andrew L. Wilson read most interest
ing paper Oh tho Indians Of the South.
west and Mrs. Albert Whitaker n paper
on The United Offering"
The auxiliary meeting was fer tho
purpose Of contributing the onc-day in
come, which 1t is the custom Of tho
members Of the society to give once
every year 10 the Board Of Missions.
Tho united offering. which Mrs. Al
bert Whitaker discussed In her paper.
Is the contribution Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary to the tri-ennial convention. which
is to DO held in Detroit on October
next, upon which day It Is the ambition
of tho members Of the society to lay
upon tho altar the sum Of 100000 for
the benefit OF tho women and children
Of the missions who are III or in other
ways incapacitatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
Outlaw Band Escape
From Sheriff'S Posse

WELCH. W. Va. Aug. 9Th" po~S"
uf 100 m"u which started out today after
band Ct outlaws h"aG"d by Mand"r-
willie Farley. alleged army dcS"rt"r
charged with ahduciinG and holding
prisoner IN tho mountains near here. the
fourteen ycar-old daughter Of Kenneth
AbShirc. Il farmer. returned tonight
empty handed. They found II" outlaw
camp abandoned end il Is believed 10y
The men Of tn" posse that its occupants
wcr" TIPPED "m about their coming.
Sheriff Q. J. Elliott Of Mercer county,
and Sheriff George Foster Of Raleigh
county, who headed the expedition. sand
they will continue To search for Farley
and his band hut that their movements
would he kept secret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
LIBERTY BONDS
Will Be Accepted By the Dollar Savings
and Trust Co. at Full Valno on
Savings Accounts.

Attention is directed to tn" ad of the
Dollar Savings and trust company APP
pCarinG IN this issue relative Ia tho do
ciSion of that institution To accept LIB
crty bonds on savings accounts at full
value. Interest that has accrued on the
bonds will be allowed the holder. 1t is
in idea tho bank has towards promoting
tho thrift habit. n thing that u being
aGitatcd very extensively now by Uncle
sam. No bond is too bis ~ to" little for
he local institution to handle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
OBITUARY
Miro Helen Talll.lan

Funeral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hr' incomplete
for IN" late llvl"n T"lllman. daughter
Of Mrs. CARR" riilrhrSi Tallman. of
Lcath"rwonl and til" lat" \. l.. Tall
man. whose death occurred ut Sarannc
Lake. y. Y. on TucSdry afternoon. fol-
lowing long Illness. Th" body will
arriy" Friday N'T"ninG and srrN ices viii
probably be held Saturday.
Miss Tallman WIS 20 years Of ago and
prominent member of the Younger
social set. She was a Eraduat" nr NJ Ss
BrnncttS school at Milford. Conn, and
Il member Of St Matthew's L. T.. church.
BESIDES her mother Miss Talmtn is
survived by two auntS. Mrs. Wilbur
Tnllman. who. with her mother. was
with her ut IN" tim" of her DEATH and
Mrs. v. H. Mccoy. of W""l!awn. Two
unclcs. Henry l.. Gilchrist. of IittS-
hur@h. and bert GilchrISt. IF Terra
llaGir. Ind. also $urN i've.